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Thursday, November 8,1934 • >r . ^ f rJF^l( .5f'y 8«*.f rf!s,»iV:-,;i , ' - -,'i" • •- "•*-* McHENRY Pa*e Tin Unofficial McHenry County - Vote Tabulated By Precincts rS#r ;vji F«r Sktt iir -v • i--- " fculle ' Ndlan lUlejr ....... .209 '::V:y.i 93 WarengD 1* 543 . -.138 Marengo 2 *.!. .4^3 . 113 Dunham .294 .140 Chemung 1 .535 395 Chemung J .472 315 Chemung ,3 .123 ' 23 Alden .230 •' : Xoo Hartland .133 ' ' 219 Seneca .284 ?5 Coral .414 108 Grafton .357 . ; 292 Dorr 1 ... .544 . 332 Dorr 2 .636 304 Dorf 3 .643 827 Dorr ;4'- •"•••IT** 96 66 Greenwood .258 . » ; 117 Hebron .405 ; • - o j 135 Richmond : .451 ": 201 Burton . 87 103 McHenry i ... i86 McHenry 2 JU, .253 ; \A-209 McHenry .207 &c'^i^349 Nunda 1 .134 ||g^215 Nunda ,2 227 r~.us Nunda 3 -...v. .337 Algonquin 399 yp^204 Algonquin . 2 325 V-^./262 Algonquin .410 i;-'^Qi256 Algonquin f .157 v '*'278 Algoxi«uia5. ....,.,4- V;..* .324 -;f y -'187. 10164 ?yli04 E®r Connty Sapt of Schools .-- Coe Armstrong Rifer-ils;.,...; Marengo 1 Marengo 2 Dunham ............ Chemung 1 ...Z Chemung 2 Chenron]gr"3~n£: Alden ...•i.,;„a.,- Fw COTOlty timilW ' / Edinger Novak 15» i$i , 179 42& 136 ^..^....275 ; 149 610 277 488 265 Hartland Seneca Coral . G raf ton Dorr 1 Dorr 2 Dorr 3 Dorr 4 ...-..'.......I.. Greenwdod. Hebron Richmond ..•; Burton McHenrjr Me Henry S McHenry 3 Nundtt J-r.'iv.-! Nunda Niinda Alonquin 1 . Algonquin' 2 Algonquin 3 Algonqiiin % Algonquin 5 ...Ill - 30 ...227 - 130 ...iM , 217 ...229 110 .33# - 172 .337 308 .546 332 -6ir 319 .617 844 S4-".;: 68 S m - . 142 -.443/;:,. 211 > 97 204 - ; 167 S, 225 .:.224.:.:-'5. 337 220 'I'?'? ..32?:;.-^ - li 1 186 ...382* ' ?25 3o.i v , 276 -373" ' t~ 299 ' 369 .311 • 197 9719 6409 ENGELN DEFEATS BRILL WHITING WINS. BRIDGE Frankie Angus.of Chicago succumbed to th« aggressiveness of Joey Menisci of Waukegan In the fiveround final of the weekly boxing show at the Bridge last Friday j^ight. This evens the count between the two boys and they will be almost certain., to meet again for the rubber match some time in the near future. It was a real battle all the way through, with Angus holding the margin in the early rounds, but Menisci, a late round terror,- came back strong enough to gain the decision The judg.es were split on the outcome, but Jabber Young, the referee,, ruled in LAST FOOTBALL GAME; ELGIN "B" FRIDAY Fox Lake and McHenry battled to a 6-6 tie in the final game of tho Little Conference schedule, a game that was supposed to decide which team, would be the title hqLier for 1934. It. was a hard fought battle from start to finish, with Fox Lake taking advantage of a blocked kick in the second quarter to punch over the tying score after McHenry had completed a march down the field with an end run following a lateral pass, Wolf to Peterson, with a tquchr Sown for/ the first score of the game. Both t^ams Tailed in their attempts BACON'S STRIP._ 4ZEKE" BACON One more gd'me a!nd the fdotball season at MCHS will oe over. Elgin B plays here tomorrow afternoon, the game starting art 3:15. Coach Orr wants to win this game to give his team better than a 500 standing so he's going to shoot the works. Eight seniors will be playing* their last game, Co-Captain Ray Hughes and for extra points, McHenry losing their ! Ghet Howard, Richie favor of Joev and the Waukegan lad j chance on a fumble and Grant failing t; c '? v,3" er j i, was given the decision. [to make their winning point when a !^'.,f°ri"y J®hnson Wolf. In the semi-windup Paul Shinks of j basketball pass over the line was come out° and° Knv68"1,80 Waukegan was up against Irish Shari- knocked down by five or six McHenry thejr u st in their I»*t o-om fS J • ntavers. That left the knotted |t??lr.™J11 laSt ***** for good. lir Contr Jndfe Allen Riley ^;.^,....i58 ^ .128 Marengo 1 ......... •„;...,.....482 '167 Marengo 2 i,.....;. 373 137 Dunham ..I....... -1 28Z. 144 Chemiing 1 I .601 281 - Chemung 2 498 266 . Chemung 3. ....i....... 117 - Alden .239 •' 124, Hartland 133 211 r' Seneca 1.254 98 Coral 372 \ 149 Grafton ,.....^45 303 Dorr 1 :..:..^;....535 336 Dorr 2 651 !' 289 ' Dorr. 3 .-. ..;..«..™.659 • : 311 Dorr 4 ."........i.,..;. 96 „ 67 Greenwood ...... 236 134 Hebron 405 138 Richmond^N^^.v 452 206 Burton 88' 104 1 McHenry i .... ,....189 ' 173,' McHenry 2 .....227 "r 227 ! McHenry" 3 ...1:.,. v.;...201 ' 351 , Nunda 1 ..... ..... .........128 216 | Nunda 2 ......227 ' .162 1 Nunda 3 324 .187 1 Algonquin 1 ..... .257 :?6l Algonqu.n 2 . ...........336 /258 Algonquin; 8 390 273 Algonquin 4 ;>... ...:...i„.'A.159 ;V' 295 ! "... Algonquin & .327 183 9740 6304 1 ... Hi ley Marengo 1 Marengo 2 Dunham . Chemung 1 . Chemung 2 . A^eii,n^.^.. Haxtland Seiieca Coral Grafton. Dorr 1 Dorr 2 ........... Dorr S .......... Dorr 4 ........... Greenwood ... Hebron Richmond ... Burton ....... McHenry 1 . McHenry 2 ... McHenry 3, - Nunda 1 Nunda 2 ....... Nunda 3 Algonquin 1 Algonquin 2 Algonquin 8 Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5 |W t>aitr Clerk Woods 153 .232 139 W . . . . . . . 3 6 1 ...„......;....354. , 570 1; ;..658 ..... .,..669 97 •- 268 ,;.,i..:.^..4i4 ........Uii 462 „1 96 ...^...189 i.:210 ! ........183 ;....119 .......222 ...341 .............394 ................ .319 ...... 398 _li..l62 J.. 322 $936 Cairns 125 " 161 • >127 : 135 .268 240 •: 24 126 T2Q1 98 163 290 312 278 291 64 106 126 193 93 178 263 385 230 160 -163 203 287 254 268 184 5996 Riley ... Marengo Marengo 2 .... Dunham Chemung 1 .... Chemung 2 .... Chemung 3 .... Alden Hartland ....... Seneca Coral Grafton Dorr 1 ... Dorr 2 Dorr 3 £ Dorr 4 Greenwood-:.1.... Hebron Richmond Burton McHenry 1 McHenry 2 ..... McHenry $ Nunda 1 Nunda 2 Nunda 3 ...... Algonquin 1 Algonquin 2 Algonquin 3 Algonquin 4 Algonquip 5 ..........14^, 452 408 A. 281 583 501 .2 106 L..1....231 .if. 132 225 321 334 481 552 ii. 564: £ 82 - 228 ~......386 421 9$ .;. 197 239 :... ... 225 135 225 : 296 402 ^ 309 «. 481 217 m Carpenter 139 186 155 146 312 275 37 123 213 126 ,491 314 390 - 381 403 81 148 150 216 100 169 228 deceiving and Shannon's powerful right spelled defeat ^>r Shinks, who has yet to reach the top of his form since his fall campaign has started. Mickey Whiting met Gentleman Spoo in a three-rounder that had the 'Twas a bad break for' Melvin Pfcterson and the school when he was injured in the first quarter of the Fox being nullified by penalties. Most of the action ]bhe last half was near midfield with neither team penetrating inside the other's 20-yard line, , ' ••'!„ 6 , , t - , Both teams had hoped to will the j *Tnry s touchdown and was leading j gam*, but McHenry had ^e edge, j f|"om/fluartejrback in splen- j with ' Fox - Lake's only opportunity i ^ ® accident happened, i crowt], in stitches most of the time- ' coming following their blocking of a j ,ls os» naetas-a lot'* not only in foqi- ] Spoo, the comedian, was no match tfourth punt which Hughes was a bit j - u in, bask&tb9il, $s well, as he j for Whiting ais a boxer, but Mickey, |slow4 in getting off. lie^ had received .wa®"®e.mg_ gtoonieti for a regular forafter piling up a sufficient margin to'a bad pass from center on third down!^ ,.® -e teart* .•"« now says that f wiifti was tf* ruint hi if fiiniKlf-H tlip. ! will come outia.nd watch practice every night if he will have a chance cinch the victory, then . got intb the jwhen he was tQ pUnt, but fumbled the spirit of the bout land the last round > bad. pass and haid to try again .on was nothing but slapstick comedy, | fourth down.- Then Grant "broke much to the pleasure of the crowd. It j through and blocked, recovering the ended in a free for all with the two ball on about the 10-yard line- Tho contestants and the referee all tan- j third play put it over for the touchgled up. Jabber finally carried Spoo down. r to the corner and dumped him from j The game was a costly one for the ring. t McHenry as Peterson, star quarter, That long awaited bout between En- j and one of the best prospects for the geln of McHenry and Brill of Rich- ! basketball team, injured his ankle in mond came aty>ut at last and was j the first quarter and will be out of quite a battle, though both tired bad-1 action for a least two months. Wethly in the last round. Engeln got the er or not he will be able to particidecision by virtue of an early lead, pate then is something that cannot be He built up a wide margin in the first foreseen, but if it is intestinal fortiround and really had Brill in trouble, j tude that will be necessary for action but the bell saved him and he made a then Pete will be there as he is blessto make the squad when he is physically able. That's the kind of spirit that tnlQces good athletes ditd good teams. ; ed with plenty of it and of the right brand, too. , The last game of the season will be played at McHenry tomorrow afternoon, with the Elgin "B" squad as their opponents. Last year McHenry great comback in the second, but the third found both unable to punish the other through sheer fatigue. Brill's right wasn't quite a match for Engeln's two powerful arms.. Claire Kinsey made a bow to the crowd along* with Billy Johnson, a powerful lad from Lake Geneva. In this debut bout the action was fast; they can accomplish a victory again ' night and will rob the Married Men ARQjfcJjjtr accident rather slowed up the hopes for a winning cage squad when Freddie Meyers, in his first night of scrimmage at basketball, slipped and injured hi I elbow . It is feared he chipped a bone and if so, he will be out of action for several months. • Then Buss Ferwerda, star of the second team, left school to attend a technical school in Chicago, and his loss means that another athlete must be found to take his place. Yep, things don't look so bright for Coach Orr and that'-s no 'Qloomy Gu$* stuff, either. • . - ; r ' . There is going to be ^boxing show swept through a confident Elgin at th« High School November 13th, group at Elgin, but whether or not ltt 8:00 o'clock. That's on a Tuesday and furious for the first round, with Kinsey having the Alge until John- 9551 Mr. and SCrs. tSeorge Gofenson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Gorenson, Jr., of Chicago visited Tuesday with Mi*, and Mrs. Magnns Nelson. this season is doubtful. With Peter-j of aw night's competition in volley sort-gone £cg>m the backfield, Hughes i ball but .they don't mind for just one. on caught him off balance with aland Wolf wiir have'charge of the .evening. There will be twelve bouts haymaker that sent him through the (team. Pete was the fleetest man on(in all, with a battle-royal thrown irf ropes. He wasn't hurt from the blow, J the team in addition to his general- for good measure. The grade school 844;but the fall to the floor did him no ship ability. iboys from the Pubfio School and also •18"good and he succumbed to Johnsons j The game will be the last for eight ,from St. Mary's will put bn the bat- ._2°lhard punches in the second round. Seniors and they all want to get in!tie royal, the rest of the boxers be- Nevertheless, Kinsey looked like a; there at the start, of the game and ing froijv MCHS, Fox Lake and, Stcomer and will be seen in action make it a success. It will be a big Mary's of Woodstock. The Justenagain after he trains a bit. lloss to MCHS when these boys leave j McDonald grudge fight will be an Charlie Tucker of Elgin went three the squad and the coach will have a ' outstanding one.. Admission ? Only tough time trying to -replace them , ten cents for the kids and two bits for next year. , The graduates, will i for the grownups. Everything will be: be run off in real snappy style as al- , Co-captain Ray Hughes, who play; 'ways haft been the practice at MCHS fullback, has developed into a real i in the Orr regime. Keep that date triple-threat man, doing the punting, in mind. passing and end running . for Mc-1 Henry this year. Ray is not a spec- j Huiltley. started basketball practacular player but is a good field jtice in earnest last Monday night. 219 219 J 289 j 205 I 256 | A208 6604 BOWLING ' " LEAGUE STANDING OM Timers League Bicklers ^ ........10460 Grangers' ...10354 Smiths 10101 Sayiers 9968 Old Timers League SAYLERS-- Wattles. Adams Weber Hlughes Sayler 138 168 161 159 ....;. 162 171 220 115 127 140 158_467 165--643 168--444 161--447 191--493 rounds to a victory over Russ Mur phy of St. Charles at* 138 pounds Don Aro of Waukegan put it all over Verne Fairchild of Elgin in the second bout of the evening after Mel Wertes of Wilmofhad KO'd Snag Mooney of Crystal Lake in the opener. It was a technical knockout in the second round. Miooney didn't appear to be himself when ho entered the ring and it was soon evident what the outcome of the bout would be. Fights eveiy Friday night at the Bridge and the crowds -are getting bigger and better. There are still a few seats available and you canjsee from anywhere in t!he hall. 788 773 833 2894 GRANCSERS-- Freund :...162 166 221--549 Goodell 160 135 177--481 J. Schaefer .172 155 195--522 Perkins .;.... ..147 160 133--440 Granger ,.156 202 172--530 NOTICE, FORESTERS AND K. OF C. A meeting will be held at the Forester Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, to arrange for the Fraternal League of volley ball. All members desiring to play should be at this meeting or give thefr name to the officers of their respective society. - 8©6 SMITHS-- Beavis 203 Karls ...'. ..157 Johnson; 192 Bacon ..162 Smith ....................186 818 898 2522 146 157 187 179 186 217--566 157--471 158--537 208--549 186--558 90» 855 926 2681 BICKLERS--^ | Barbian .;...;..169 169 V69-507 Page ...i!!liUJ_.;...i23 224 179--526 Covalt ^..154 129 156--439 M. Schaefer 198 168 180--546 Bickler .; „...184 221 248--653 Air Racer's Prize Y 828 911 932 2671 Forester League Team' No. Four .,....,...7972 Team No. Three ......,^.............7647 Team No. Two •^••...^.........,.....•7452 Team No. One 77409 BW, JKcifotti its* After a few weeks of "Court of ftonors," etc, the regular meeting again got back in line. Opening, announcements, stories, and songs, Scoutcraft, games, and closing was the order in which the meeting ran. Opening, by Bob Kilday, saw "The Pledge of Alleglence" repeated in unison. Say, the gang said this in real shape. I wonder how, you Public would rate on that. Mlaybe you Scout parents ought, on the s.ly, look this up in your son's Handbook Don't let him know or he might give you the horse laugh. So much for that. Now the announcements are now in print. An overnight hike will be begun and as usual will end up a success. Come on, gang, get out these, pass tests, and see what it's like to stay out on a night hike. That's for you new boys, who have not been on one. . I'm excluding you older boys,^ although. Oh no. Some of you are always "yelping" about a hike and when we have one you are absent. general with brilliant strategy which That school always plays about six led us through a fine season s this j or eight more games than any other y««r- (around here and must get an earlier Chet Howard, co-captain, developed start. They don't have football and into a tremendous defensive man,. that helps them to get started in adranking as one of the hardest tack-, vance. Just how Coach Flancher, lers on the football team. He was our I keeps from burning his boys out is a "old iron-man" fpr line smashes when j mystery, but he does. Last year, we needed a few yards. Chet will cap-I counting tournaments and all, they tain and run the team the last game. ^ played 38 games which is almost un- Leander Lay played center aud ! heard of in prep circles. And the backed up the line on defense. His j same five boys played the greotest potent blocking, savage tackling, and keen diagnosis surprised everyone this year. He will be missed next year. „ Bob Martin played guard with little experience this year but has shown as a man of real value. He faced sterling competition in almost every game and helped make our season what it is. We hope Bob goes good in his last game. Richard Vycital, who played end, seems to stand out as one of the best ends in this part of the country. He, combines a mechanical with a genius for doing the right thing at the right time. He pulled .us out of many a tough spot by hif ability to receive passes. Paul \yalkington has played tackle four years and has developed into a tremendous defensive and offensive tackle. He is a deadly tackier and part of the time as there were few, if any, capable subs handy. That Fox Lake game last Friday was a peach and the weather, if a little cold to some of the spectators, was much better than the following day. McHenry scored on an end run which followed a lateral pass, with Peterson carrying the ball over. The extra point was lost on a fumble. Fox Lake then came back in the second quarter and blocked a punt, recovering on the ten yard line, from perfection j where they went over for six points to tie the score, Their try for the winning points was thoroughly mussed up by Mcllenry's line when a basketball pass was tried. The Married Men started vollevball last Monday night at the MCHS gym and rt now seems that winter makes more than his share in every j ;s officially httre whether the weather game. He is rated as one of the best jman is atfSrc-..of the fact or not. The tacklers in this section. MMAC are to play two niphts a week George Johnson, playing his fourththis year, with Mondays and Tuesyear of football, has developed intc j days being the nights selected. Ther^ a real blocking halfback. George ' are eight teams of eight men pach You'll be proud ! weighs 145 pounds and did much bet- with only four teams playing each when you get out and learn how to be {ter than most people expected, j night, /j^&tead of playing for a totaf a woodsman. You learn to cook, how to make beds (ask the two "Nicks," Scouts) and also a few scores as I've heard there are bears and a Hip-ajamarimo there. If you don't know the renouned place, there's no hope Forester League TEAM NO. FOUR-- = A. E. Nye 157 Vic Freund .......7.t!44 Pfannenstil---rrn7.....139 Winkel 178 H. Smith 160 153 159 135 171 202 l4&-=4f>8 188--491 183--457 180--529 232--594 TEAM NO. ONE-- Sutton ...177 Tonyan C. Stilling E. Thennes E. Smith ,...\171 ....141 ....157 ^.177 161 181 143 146 162 168--506 136--488 140--424 184--484 1§9-t-508 for you- And I'm not going to teitrmen on the gridiron; *and the spirit ; Gives thfc» Wer of the first frame a you--find out for yourself. Vale Adams presented us with a "spooky" play about what I'm not telling. Those who missed will have to ask a fellow scout." There weren't many missing, for we had a ««\vell turnout. Public, you'll have to ask your sons or some friend- Also, a 820 - 931 2539 "new song "was presented to us, "The X. ("ampbell Mla. k Rrltish airman who finished first In the great air race> fronr London to Melbourne, raced fo Australia not only for the prize but for a bride. Florence Desmond (above). English actress, told him before the start thst If he won the race she would give him his answer. And now that be baa WM Mi answer is "jea." 820 793 TEAM NO. TWO-- A. Justen : 161 190 G. P. Freund ..,,....114 128 H. Schaefer ....... ..128 179 L. Heimer 204 184 G. R. Justen 173 171 O-o-o-h-h-h, that's how we sang it. Maybe I had better tell you to laughv or was the joke too "sour?" Also "Old McDonald," the big Russian, "Had ao Farm" was sung with the "E-i-e-i-o." » - -- 1 Leathercraft and Star Study was 797 2410 | another presentation. Jack Hese had [charge of the former and Scoutmaster 183--534 j jSchoenholtz showed the small group, George is fast and aggressive anJ ! number ' pf points each they hav^ was the keystone in our defense. I originate d what seems to be a much Tony Wolf played quarterback and j better system. The two teams that developed into a good passer and pass'are meeting each other will play five receiver. Tony had football spirit' games 20 points each and then the most of the time--that mark of good , game® won and lost are tabulated. which it takes to make good teams. ' much better chance to recover HIT lost We-- hope these .eight Seniors will advantage as he can lose 20-0 the first play a garr^e Friday which will make,game and then come back and win themselves and-the school proud, and ! the second whereas, if he were 20 in years» to come they can remember j points behind with 100 to go he could that last foojtball game they played hardly overcome the lead. with joy. Come out and boost our Seniors. you like it? . Tell me. But by the expression on your faces ypUr reactions seemed favorable. Also the "Compass Game" in which I thought a few players were a little stale. Study this up for it's a very handy help if you go camping. I think next time I've a game that's got "Live Power." Again Bob Kilday closed-the nieet- Fro,m reports the KC'c and Oresters "are ter-fratemal league and go together for their, volleyball More will be heard from that later on but it sounds like a'"good idea with a lot of fun in store for the participants this fall and winter*. -- - , ~ 130--372 j Huddled under a star-filled sky, thejing by having thf troop sing "Taps." .780 852 TEAM' NO. THREE-- F. Unti 128 W. A. H. H. Heimer -188 Weingart Steffes ... Simon ...., ,167 .142 .185 153 147 141 189 189 145--452 | latter. There wasn't a lot to do but 169--557 j study on the stars. That's fun! And 194^-5381 Leathercraft too. You can make ! I your mother pocketbooks and many 821 2453 j other useful articles. So remember it's not all fun but a combination of 162;--443 ; fun and work. 148--483 137--445 196--527 173--547 I 810 819 816 2445 Well, I guess the old "hotcha" has got to get into the limelight. All of a sudden I gets on idea, see, I'm a tough "guy" tonight and football seems to be a good game; so I trys it out on "youse guys." How did Not ordinary singing, but peppjr and full of life as all good red-blooded Bill Bickler rather got hot in the Oldtimers league last week and toppled them for a 553 count with scores of"184, 221 and 248. And all that in spi^e of a lot of razzing from the gallery, Ed Smith's team wa® Boy Scouts should be. "Good Night, high for the night, ' however, even Scouts" was the parting thought of j though their leader was on thfe abthe meeting and the officers met for j sent list, Jim Beavis was high for the weekly conference. Patrol lead- jthe winners with 566. having two ers, have your patrol well represented [games over 200 - but flopping in hi? on the hike and, also, dues for the jfear with the patrol working to get up money for Boy's Life, should be important issues. As I try to say in Latin, Vale Valete, Adios in French- Ask Mr. Schoenholtz for German. second attempt rather pitifully. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrer and Mr. and Mrs. L. Stems, of Chicago were Sunday guests in . the Frank Kaise«- home. 20% Off On All ';:- BATTERIES • GOODYEAR TIRES to fit every car. Ford or* Chevrolet, 13-plate, guar- ; anteed*»l jr. $3.75 Midwest Winter Oil, s»L' - 49c lB0' f Pennsylvania . PRESTONE Winter Oil, gal . 60^ World's Greatest Anti- " Los^ iii 5-gal. and ' Freeze. Can be used over ^ barrel lots. and over, $2.95 £alj ALCOHOL , REPAIRING " 'Per gal. .. 159<». Tire and . Tube Vulcarilz- # ing at the right prices. - ' Battery Charging, Repairin^Tire and Tube Vulcanizing ^^Phone-Sd^.-West-'McHeniy,-.Illindis. SPECIALS FRIDAY ffld SATURDAY SMALL PORK LOINS YOUNG PORK SHOULD SMALL SPARERIBS ROLLED RIB ROAST V. BEEF FOT ROAST HAMBURGER--all meat ROUND STEAK .. SHORT STEAKS BOILING BEEP OX• TAILS^-... LIVER . .. ..... LARD PURE CANE SUGAR LARGE PUMPKIN, No. 2Vi MINCE MEAT I. ROYAL Phone 49 . n>. 17c - lb. 14c 2 lbs. 25c - lb. 18c : ib. i3c 2 lbs. 25c -lb. 20C _lb. 18c -lb. 9c ... lb. && - l ib. 10c - _ 2 lbs. 25c ;:vV.:..^„.llCKUA 53c can, finest pack .,. .IOC 9 oz. condensed 19 c STORE John Fisher GREEN STREET First Stiow 7 o'clock TMC MaHENRY ILLINOIS Ate. Friday and Saturday, Norenber f-lO Franchot Tone, May Robson, Karen Morley, Gladys George. Nat Pendleton, Jack Larue in 4 4STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" Added Short Units - Travel Talks - Technicolor ---- Nose Out 2-Unit Comedy and Pro Football ; Sunday and Monday, Nov. 11-12 ANN HARDING and JOHN BOLES in "LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS'* .> (AlH LTS ONLY) Added Short Units - Spectacular Maket* (musical) One Reel Comedy - News Events of the World Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13-14 PAT PATTERSON and NILS ASTER in "LOVE TIME" Added Shorjt Units - Hello Sailor - Man's Mania for Speed Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 15-16-17 WILL ROGERS in • - "JUDGE PRIEST" Added Short Units - Good Luck Best Wishes (musical) In For Mandalay (romance) Be-t of EiUeftairmu n' CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. Daily at and 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Eyery Saturday 2:3d "WAGON WHEELS" with Randolph Scott Gail Patrick Our Gang--"Mike Fright" St'S'DAY and M<>StT\X" WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST" You'll Laugh and Cry an.l Agree It Is His Best!! Sunday Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-_">c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-3«X' ' ' ' ' Tl'ESDAY IOC SPECIAL 15c "THE WORLD MOVES ON" with Franchot Tone Madeleine Carroll WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY David Holt in YOU BELONG TO ME with Lee Tracy. Helen MAek If yoi^ loved Shirley Temple, wait until you see David Holjt. 77lcjfffH&v I^ast Time. FHl R\. N()V. 8 Ann Harding. John Boles in "LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" FRl. and SAT.. NOV. ^ and 10 "WAGON WHEELS" Comedy "Underworld" SUN. and MON.. NOV. 11 V 12 : Will Rogers in '4|UDGE PRIEST* * Also-- Laurel & Har#y' • "Going Bye Bye^ Betty Bt^op Cartoon ' - . TUES., NOV. 13, Bargain Nit* Adults 16c ' STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" Franchot Tone, May Karen Morley" WED, - THURS , NOV. 14 - RDM. Montgomery and llaure^n O'Sultivan ia "HIDEOUT" 13