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, * ' ^Thmifay, dctcfoer 13,1934 TP* '.V W r^firrv V r />*«*?:1."H*" • - * ' * ' ' c ®* ' ' . * ^ * ' r i ; ^ - " ' ' ^; r " ' - . " J - - i_ : - • • 5f?l ..iTT- ' i ' 14 v- ' \. '" 4 N ^ TOB McHEHKY PLA2NDEALKS • tt-H :,• JfMMPW *»& '* jk ' --^=2 , - C, - "* '^J ^ ^ -J. '-- . • ,.£l .j -•,. •' MCHS BLANKS MARENGO 015-0. FOX LAKE NEXT AUTOS COLLIDE AT • WAUCONDA TUESDAY McHenry High kept its home goal line unblemished by sweeping Marengo off their feet in a thriller, 15-0, by a' splendid second half comeback in which touchaowns were made in each of the last two periods- 11 The game was characterized throughout by hard, vicious tackling by the linemen that time and again had the Marengo players sprawled on the ground. McHenry made thirteen first downs to Marengo's six and had the edge •H the way through the play, chiefly tha efforts of a splendid line that per- , fornxfd heroiciy. Richie Vycital again stood out with his magnificent play st end, but was aided considerably by hia mate, I*aul Walkington, with Beckenbaugh and Lay also coming in for their share of the glory. In the backfield, Hughes, Peterson and Wolf .performed nobly. ; Coach Orr was well pleased with the exhibition of blocking and after the "game said that his boyfe blocked .the best of any game this season, which no doubt accounted for some of the long gains registered byWolf and Peterson. / McHenry led 'two to nothing at the half, mainly because jpf a lapse ph_ Marengo's part, which enabled Mc-' Hem-y to chalk up a safety against them in the first quarter. This edge enabled McHenry to play with a little more confidence than their opponents, but you could readily see the difference in their bearing after the coach got through with them at the half. They came back on. the field with only one purpose in mind, that of getting a few touchdowns. Aftd get them they... did. „ Walkington made the only point after touchdown when the tackle swept around and went over the line on a neat execution ofc the tackle Mrs. Lena Guercioes te. recovering from cuts, bruises and other injuries sustained in an automobile accident at Wauconda Tuesday aftertioon when she ad her brother; John Herdrieh, were enroute to Chicago^ to attend the fair. They left home about 1:30 p. m., ^ f and when driving through Wauconda, I Bear' Public: Sc« Just for the fun of it, I'M going to give the summary of the meeting ioa latter, to you Public. . ' ' McHenry, Illinois October 15, 1934 they collided with an old model Buick car, the driver of which pulled across the highway to park on til* wrong side of the road. . " The Herdrieh car, a Hupmobile, was After a few minutes of ; banging baseballs an4 basketballs around, the meeting opened with the patriot group repeating "The Pledge of Allegience" end once more a meeting was undef badly wrecked, with the front end • way. This was one of the most imdemolished and Mrs. Guercioes receiv- ; portant meetings of the year because ed cuts and a bruised1 knee. She'was the Patrol Leaders were elected. To i taken to the Emergency hospital at Wauconda and theri returned home. ARMISTICE DANCE iilbfienry Post of the America» Legion is making plans lor the Armistice dance at the Bridge on Saturday ni^jh^ . Nov. 10. . ; f . GOLF TOURNAMENT , ^ The Married Men's Athletic ctuV will stage a golf tournament at the j even McHenry Country club Sunday aftert "pounced that Rubinoff would play tije make the Patrols smaller, five Patrol leaders were chosen. Those who are now the "Big Shots" are Jack Hess, Francis Cox, Vale Adams, Bob Kilday and your correspondent. It's your year, so let's get thos<v "understudies" of yours "popping" along the trail of Scouting. Help them with their tests arid tell them about the contest we*ra in and see if they don't "go to town." The meeting was full of songs and celebrities, Vale Adams an- BEFORE THEIR TIME It's "Gabby" Hartnett day at Volo next Sunday with the popular Cub Catcher, destined to be in the lin,eup •of the McHenry Brewers when that team tackles the Beer B'&rons of Waukegan in the feature game, of the year. There will be other minor league stars' in the game, which should begone well worth watching. "How dp you like these two poems ! submitted?"-asked the young poet. "Excellent!" replied the .critic. "They are poems that Milton Pr Keats could not Imve written." The poet breathed a sigh of relief. "Really," he exclaimed, overjoyed. "It Is very kind of you to say that !" . "Not flt all," , returned . the critic. "One is about the cinema and the other is about radio.*', < HAR! HAR! HARf noon, Oct. 21, beginning at 1 o'clock. piano instead of the violin and should step up btlt "mein Brudder." Was I mortified? He played, if I recall, "Sonatina " Well-O, K. brother. I can't give him too much credit. You know how brothers are. Then a great don't remember his around play. . . . The MeHeftry seconds ekftd out. 4» 7 to 2 win over Marengo's light lightweights in a preliminary game that *g ave McuHi enjr y mth.e ir _fiir st it o„u ch o.f | name (.m ay,b e .i t was iR>-i cvh. y Jtu st*e n)\-- foreign bjl ohod.- j Ti+h ey played a great I.l ed, us \i n '"J o,h nnv ,Vr erbec. How w„e game and ,l iked it mu, c• hl'y .. i did bellow--TI mean s.in g. Also, The Those who saw action in the, M«- ' * . rengo game are -Vycital, Frisby and;B,|Ptlst Sunday School which has Marshall, ends* - Walkington and 1 J"ade « name for itoelf among the Boehlke, tackles; Beckenbaugh, Justen Jpys got a lot of enthusiasm. Ask. and Mkrtin, euards; Lay, center; Pet- i ???• ° " . . . , u , erson, quarter; Johnson, Howard and I 00 ing f Wolf, halves; Hughes, fullback, and ^ 1 ran across a I wanted to McDonald, tackle. ~ Specials for Friday and Saturday SIRLOIN or SHORT STEAKS lb, 18^ POT ROAST lb. 140 BOILING BEEF It). 10* LIVER lb 10c^ LARD, (limit, 2 lbs.) ; r:.: 2 lbs. 25<^ BEST AMERICAN CHEESE .....1..- ..lb. 17d LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bais 2 5^ Xhese Are Only a Few of the Many Specials on Sale Friday ancLSaiamiay--r-^ - - Blue Pbone 4$ Biverside Drive SPECIAL PRICES On These Fine Car* ..Ui':- 1033 DeLuxe Plymouth 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Pontiac Coupe 1930 Chrysler Sedan'^85" 1931 Ford Sport Coupe 1929 ford Sport Coupe 1931 Hudson "8" 1929 Graham Paige 1928 Chrysler "70" 1929 Buick 5-Passenger Sedan 1929 Buick 7-Passenger Sedan 1931 Ford Pick-Up 1927 Dodge Sedan A Few 1934 Buick and Pontiac Factory Executive Cars At Special Discounts JUICK AND PONTIAC MOTOR CARS A " The Finest -- Ask Any G.wner R.L Overton Motor Sales try out at the meeting.. It's called the "Four Tractor War." Two teams of fellows on all fours and a fellow on top of him hitch' up in a battle. At the finals we saw a, great bunch of scrap and fight in Southern California (Francis Cox and Wilbert Schaefer) with its old feud against Notre Dame (Gordon Granger and Geno Unti). There was cheering sections galore and to the dismay of the Southern California routers their team lost %Vx to H. The Scoutmaster asked me to 4>ut this in for him: Boy Scout leaders of MicHenry county have planned a full and active program for the fall and winter. The first major event is the Junior officers Training Conference to be held in Woodstock, Saturday, October 20, at the Dean street school. Field Scout Executive R, L. Ellis will have charge of this event which training event for the scouts who have -leadership responsibilities in their troops, including the Senior patrol leader, the patrol leaders and their assistants and the scribes. The following local scouts are planning to attend the conference: Vale Adams, H. Conway," F. Cox, G. Granger, J. Hese, R. Kilday, | B. Klontz, W. Schaefer, H. Taxman, Al. Wirtz. In November there will be a rally of all Scouts in McHenry county for a County Court of Honor and for competition among the troops in Scoutcraft events. This will be held in Crystal Lake. In January, Scouts of Boone and McHenry county will conduct a Merit Badge Exposition in Marengo. In February there will be many Anniversary Week activities celebrating the silver jubilee of- Scouting Sn America. In March the scouts of McHenry county will stage a first aid demonstration and contest. The hike Saturday turned out a crowd of about twenty. That's a pretty good crowd for the first time but next time we want everyone there. Not this .Saturday but perhaps the next. At the hike Saturday, many test9 were passed. Cooking of all forts and best of all a football game with a real football provided by Bob Kilday. As Jack Hess and I were building a bridge, we didn't participate, but ask any of those who did play and they'll agree that it was a *rreat game. Be at the next meeting for itni be important. Continued next week, s * " SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN r'i mrn #BACON'S . StRIP • By ti ZEKE* BACON were no bard feelings things were handled. The Married Men's Athletic club held their annual election of officers last .week and we find Dr. George W. Hess, the popular Vet., the new presrdent of this up and going organization- Assisting him is Anthony J. Wirtz, the newly elected secretarytreasurer. The new director is Louis, Smith, trho replaces George Weber on the gjo\erning staff. Congratulation to Doc, Tony and Lou and a vote of thanks to Ray McGee, the outgoing president, George Stilling, the recent secretary-treasurer, and Gurtis Weber for their splendid work during the -lait which has been a very active ijbf -in the annals of the cluh. little more prestige, if possible, ev^ % demands for more money from the ' rntrHpr of tv, rif- ' 'P03 Cards' management next season. Last j . e lca^o Cubs m action., Sunday the brothers pitched for the I „ ° good baseball teams, the Mc- Mills in Chicago and netted a neat Henry Brewers and the W^aukegan 'five grand for their afternoon's la- (Beer Barons, will pUy, with "Gabby" bors. Tuesday they appeared out of j i1PPSaring the Brewers* lineup and the sky to 'work in the outfield for i o^"^1 noted players on both squads, some semi-pro'club and netted an-j During^ his entire major league cant her tidy sum. All of which makes (reer Hartnett has been an outstandthe bonus of $500 given Dizzy by the | |ng favorite with ^baseball fans. Ho Cards in appreciatiAh of last year's-iVs not on'y one of the best catchers Those Dean boys, Diz and Daf, are 3till\at it. Dizzy was handed the most valuable player trophy in tI\o National League race for top individual honors, which will give him •GABBY'HARTNETT DAY AT VOLO NEXT SUNDAY "Hartnett Day" at Volo, Sunday, Oct. 21, gives promise of being ob* of the greatest athletie attractions ever staged in Lake county. Baseball far^s far and wide are planning to' work look smaller than ever, especially in view of the fact that he had already presented the club with $486 in fines over the course of the season which ahy grade school student could tell you would net him a profit of $14 for the s'eason in the line of a "bonus. And that- for winning thirty games and two in the world# series for good measure- "" "Daughter, you are entirely too haughty. No man will ever sue for -your hand." that will save me suing for a divorce then." Too Limited ^ "Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth and nothing but the truth?" ,^-%Ah does, sir." "..--rr-- "Sam, what have you got to say for yourself?" "Well. Jedge, wif all dem limitations you has jes put on me Ah don't believe Ah has anything at all to say." Th* first event of importaiice Under the ilw regime will be the annual golf day of the MM AC, which will take place next Sunday at the McHenry Country club. This will be the biggest event of its kind yet to be haM. as the golfing members of the adp^eiation are far more numerous thiih in years past what with Jim Perkins, Nick Freund, Grandpa Hughes and many other recent addicts of the game. They tell me they also have a headgear for Prof. Nye so that he won't try to stop Any hooks or slices with the back of his head. What'* ia • Nam*? . 1 change my name today, me?" pleaded a bright boy. "What In the world do you want to jbe plenty* Change your name for?" asked the puzzled mother. „ " Cause pa said he will whip nte when he gets home, as sort as nqi name's Robert." " ' - ^ One thing about .that 'golf tournament foi; next Sunday which will be played as two teams would play it, the sides to be chosen by Louis Smith pnd A. E. Nye, the best and the worst golfers are equally as welcome. You can shoot an 80 or a 140 and get the tame athoent of cheers and the same c mount-of raising, of which there'l) (/Bfe^ejtr dripwd- tra j$ze' •frgtits?.'Wt• Firfdiy night arid the'fights made up for it by being the best evejr. DynSe Engeln Ibs^ for the first time in his career and Spop was crazier than.in his first appearance. Fights again tomorrow night. Don't miss e m " . : , . " • • . of all time, but a fine character off the ball diamond as well. His annual appearance in Lake county iar looked forward to with keen interest. A great favorite with the children, he always proves a rest with tho adult fans, and his long distance hit-, ting gives the crowd a thrill wjben he takes his turn at bat. - - ; "Bob" Brascher, former star pitch-, • er of the Dietz, Cubs, wiil manage . the Be^r Barons, with "Bill" Wirta, a former teammate of Brascher, managing the McHenry Brewers. , - .. . «iGiir. Bruhn. a minor leagioe Stat®, • will hurl for the Brewers. Kiene WflS be on the mound for the Barons. The game will start at 2 p. m. Adpiission will be 25 and 15 cepts. Introducing BUDGET SHOE& for Fall and Winter Priced at....$2.39 All Sizes from 5 to V/z THE STYLE SHOP • ^athrine Barbian NEXT REGISTRATION OCT. 3® Tuesday, Oct. 16, was first registration day in the county for the election on Nov. 6. The last day to register will be Tuesday, Oct. 30. Voters nre urged to be sure that their names appear on the registration lists. The judges file a copy of the list with | the town clerk and post another "in a conspicuous place near the polling dis-" trict and another list is retained by. the judges.- . APPOINT ACTING POSTMASTER j Daniel H. Desmond, Hartland farmer, on Monday, was named acting postmaster at Woodstock, to succeed Mrs. Lucy H. Renich, who will retire from the office on Oct. 31. Mrs. Renich completed her thirty years of serv ice on Feb. 1, 1934, and sjnee that time has been waiting for the appointment of her successor. M-M! Yea ind No "There is a direct ami indirect taxration. Give me an example of Indirect taxation." - "The dog tax, sir." "How Is that?" "Th* dog does not have to pay it." • Quito a Caroor The Judge--You have no money ami you won't work. What .good are yo* to your family? The Delinquent--Me? I excite sympathy for my wife and ahoulder the blame for the faults of the chlldrao. Hama Nitnr* "Wouldn't you like to aee wealth more equally divided?" "Certainly--as soon as I've apent this 95."--Royal Arcanum Ballfcttar •' 'Altnyi A|rn»lil« Mr. Jonee--Mutton stew again! And you know we both detest It Mrs. Jones--I know we da, but tfe* cook la so fond of It THE LIMIT , . t McHenry High's up, and coming football squad will have a week off this week as there v^hs no* gam ? i?cheduled. The iftxt game will be at Woodstock on Oct- 27 and the next home game will be the following Friday, Nov. 2. The home game will start at 3:30 and will bring the local prides 4ace to face with a very determined outfit, Fox Lake. Fox Lake isn't a very old school, bxit that Grant Township High, as it is officially known, has had a very rapid growth and ife nearly as large as McHenry is at present. And the nearness of the two schools has provided a natural rivalry that has already reached intense heht. Truly a great football game is in the making and the public showing will take place the first Friday in November, so don't forget it. GREEN STREET First Show 7 o'clock THC BilELSB McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25c • Thursday aad Friday, Oct. 18-19 MARION DA VIES and GARY COOPER in _ -- "OPERATOR 13" ' Also Comedy and Shorts ' picture is being sponsored by the M* E. Church. v: r~ 'Your supjK>rt will be appreciated, r Saturday, October 20 GEORGE O'BRIEN in f4THE LAST TRAIL" Comedy and Shorti Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Oct. 21-22-23 "DAMES" Riiby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Zasu Pitts, Gtly Kibbee and Hugh Herbett , Comedy - MMY MUMMIES' ARMS" - Pathe NewB Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 24-XS WARREN WILLIAM in "DRAGON MURDER CASE" Tipfth MARGARET LINDSAY -- Phil Harris ill "SO THIS IS HARRIS" -- Comedy and Review : • '-t' Best of Entertainment T "Speaking of meau i>ec>iile. there's no one can beat old Stint" "Pretty stingy, eh?" "Stingy! Why he even looks.over the tops of his glasses for. fear Of wearing'ert out." ' Going back to last Saturday's game with Marengo, which, by the way, is also known as MCHS, there wasn't much to be Mid except that McHenry was "at "tops" and took Marengo off their feet with some of the fiercest blocking and tackling that MicHenry has put forth in many a year. It •wasn't uncommon for the Marengo men to hp laid out following each play an$i~ it wasn't that they couldn't take it. Neither was it because there was anything except hard, clean play being staged but McHenry was determined to win and win they did. The score was 15 to 0 and that followed a half time score of 2-0, resulting from a safety m the first quarter. Two touchdowns produced in the last half resulted in no small part from a little lecture by Cdach Orr at the half. Orr also believed that the victory meant the turning point in the seaso^ and looks forward to winning modt' than half of his games this year as he has in the past. Woodstock, Fox Lake and Elgin MB" remain on th« schedule. Different New • Fllntrator (the barber)--JuSt trior the ends, I s'spose? , I remember you said your bride liked to toy with your crisp curls. Bonescraper (the bridegroom)--That was before we were married. Clip It close to the scalp so she can't get a grip on it. , I W TEACHERS MEET The McHenry and Marengo group of rural teachers received instructions under the direction of Mrs. E. C. Coe at Woodstock. Friday afternoon. Instruction in music was given by Mrs. Marie Kingsley of Alden; reading, Miss Marena Phillips of DeKalb college, and art, Mrs. Ruth Mead, Barrington. This system, followed in MicHenry county for two years, takes the place of tjie regular teachers' institute. Costume Hallowe'en Party. Prizes. Saturday, Oct. 27. Betty's at Lily Lake. "... . ...' . 21 "Not Worth the Candle? Q The phrase, "not worth the candle" --•vomes from, an old English proverb, The game is not worth the candle11-- that is, sitting up late at night to finish a game is not worth the price of the light, In a day when candles were 1*" '. • - •"'.'•vii "ji . Sonv*mirs v.$;" "Have you told the world anything ltnportapt in that personal argument?" "Nothing of practical significance, 1 admit," ansnered Senator Sorghum. "But our remarks may have historic value In letting posterity know pre- | clsel.v what my cantankerous colleague and I think of each other." It Won't ?What . mmaakkeess pp-oouu ssoo late, Miss . Smith?" her employer asked. "I went with my ftance to buy an . engagement ring. We're going mafried this year."' . • -- "Well, don't let 11 WCIIP kgatn."-- f Pearson's Weekly. Oracle Okay ' Jag*---Doctor, my wife has Insomnia very badly. She very often remains awake until two o'clock In the morning. What shall I do for her? Doctor--Go home (earlier.--Stray Stories Magazine, '. Strait# of Magellan ' The Straits of Magellan are more than 300 miles long, measured by the ship channel. Penguins.are seen there In gjeat numbers; seals and whales are plentiful and the albfttro** i« *>»*- times encountered. . , Injuries suffered when he attempted to rescue a kitten from death under the. wheels of an automobile proved fatal to Edmund Regester of Buflo. , The Old Timers aro now in full swing, having started their season last week. Ray Page turned in the most sensational performance of the right with a'n average well over 200. He totalled 460 for the first two games and then proceeded to come hack to earth. That score may not be the exact amount but its the general idea and" isn't more than a few jjins off. The league proved to Very popular as the enlistments this year proved. In past seasons they had to scrapfe' to get men enough to fill out, bat year they had to throw some Of the entrants out to get down to a'foHr-tepm league. Too bad that thev cwdldn't all bowl, but thoro CRYSTAL LAKI, ILL. Daily af 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRIDAY 10c SPECIAL 15e Edna May OK<mr In "MURDER ON THB BLACKBOARD" of Thrills and Laughs! SATURDAY Jack Holt in "I LL FIX IT" with Mona Barrie A' Fixer in Politics--A Failure in Love!! SUNDAY and MONDAY "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" with Lew Avers Universal'9 Prize-winning Mas* terpieee that will live forever] See it again! Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays, 10c-30c TUESDAY 10£ SPECIAL 15c4 "CRIME WITHOUT PASSION" with Claude Rains and! Whitney Bourne A New Kind of Horror Story WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LANG" with (iertrude Michael and' • Paul Cavanagh She Wanted a Kick Out of Life. [ Say you read DEALERit in THE PLAINFriday - Bargain Night 'GREAT FLIRTATION' Adults 15c Saturday Only. 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