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' V , ,s I-- 4, ~ >- • J:fl- - -f--\ -j *~g r*»n\ - $ . * -•/ "Thnrtday, November 22,1934 -Icon®, COURT OF v-;";: wnNft'R. ' mmmm i» -- *. ., THE McHBK&Y PLAINDEALER HONOR FRIDAY GREEN BAY BOWLERS LOSE TO MTJNDELEIN ' »- Scouts of McHenry county will Mundelein dropped the Green Bay Mobilize in Crystal Lake Friday night, team in the latter's firsjt attempt at • -"ov. 30, for a county Court of Honor match bowling. Captain Ed Smith v a roily in the Crystal Lake Com- led the ten men with a total of 630, tvunity high school. There are now with his teammate "Red" Winkel not more than 400 registered Scouts ift far behind with 601. Tegtmeyer of • i county and a large portion of the the visitors had the high single game Membership will participate in the with a 247 count that loomed miglfty event. big jn the last game. At the end of Scout Executive Ik L. Ellis sett the first two games the teams were irth a two-fold pu^p&se for the r^ly: but four pins ahead, but Mundelein 1) To stimulate troop spirit and en- smashed the maples for a splendid 1(^57 count to cinch the matcji. But the big mystery still remains, "Where was Hup Smith that after- Coon?" Match Game Sunday, Nov. 18 GREEN BAY-- \ Hup Smith ..........148 A. Justen L. Winkel Granger .. Ed Smith '..,........176 ....*<....187 :^..;..146 r4&>*...2,12 tusiasm among the Scouts tMem- _ Selves and (2) to give the parents ®nd friends ah opportunity to witness ^ /"the boys participating in some of their activities. The program includes • knotting, first aid bandaging, signal* •.•'••"•••'ihg and fir6 by friction. In these •i.L, Events the Scouts will test their skill • igainst a standard of perfection. Rib- Vwon awards will be made to troops ,. Attaining various degrees of jperfec- • '1 •: Hon. " - ' % v ,, ' In the interim between the events the troop will demonstrate games MUNDELEIN topical of those, played in the trpoj? Smith \.J»,;..,...JU~....196 '.f^jaeetings and on troop hikes. , Paris» . 173 Parents of Scouts and Irifen^ wt - Scouting are urged to attend the rally* Jolinsbn presence will do much to enr ' courage the Scouts and the Scout > leaders who are giving so generously their time and efforts for the • > growth of the boyhood of our com- ' • ' f ' ^ u n i t y . ' • ' • ISO 161 181 190 221 182--480 173--510 233--601 177--513 197--630 869 903 962 2734 ;:PegTtn»yer .163 185 193, 170 181 147 200--581 18e--552 225--575 199--568 247--657 BACON'S STRIP *ZEKE" BACON The first basketball game of the season is tomorrow night at the MCHS gym when Grant comes to town to take on the local high school cagers in what, should be a very revealing game. Coach Orr is expected to look over his talent that night in the«hopes of shaping them up so that Captain Richard * Vycital and his cohorts can win a game or two. The hopes of a rousing team this year arenT bright, Imt the gang will be working together and that means one or two more games than,under othe'r circumstances. ; , f v * 900 876 1067=2833 tOUNG AMERICANS Tb > STAGE BOXING MATCHES Boxing matches will be staged by some' of the young boys from St. Mary's school, Saturday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock, in Harry llnti's yard on Green street. The DEMONSTRATE QUAKER MAID PRODUCTS Quaker Maid products are being demonstrated this week it the local A. & P. store on Green street, where a charming Quaker maid, known as Miss O'Brien, dispenses samples of the products and explains the variety of brands which the company puts out. The display is attractive and !»ys promise some real scraps. Thjj as a different product is demonstrated • public is invited. No admission" Charge. ? RESIDENCE CHANGES! ! Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and Iftmily have moved from Mrs. Sarah Sherburne's house to a house east of the river. Mrs. J. J. Marshall and children moved this week to Champaign, where Ijr. Marshal] has opened a bakery. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and son, Rollo, moved this week from the H. J. Schaffer house on Main street to a house, formerly known as the ^posing place, east of the river- J The William H*unt family has moved from Ringwood to a house on one 'tithe Hanly farms. Plaindealers for sale at Wattles. each day customers at the store may become better acquainted with Quaker Maid products, which are sold exclusively by A. & P. stores. The products were demonstrated at the world's fair in 1933 where the A. & P. company also had an extensive exhibit, and they are rapidly gaining in popularity this section although perhaps not so well known, as in the east. " LEGIONAIRRES TO HARVARD The McHenry pi>st of the American Legiqn held, a meeting Wednesdayevening. Several members are planning to attend a past commanders' meeting and dinner at1 Harvard this Thursday evening, 'the regular county meeting will follow. Central Garage FRED J. SMITH, Prop. .Prepare For Winter -- We Carry Alcohol, Preetone- Winter Oils and Greases ' y 1 JOHNSBURQ, ILL. TOWING AND REPAIRING PJioawh--200-J There are only two regulars' left from last year, Vycital and Kramer, and it's going to be quit© an undertaking to fill in the vacant spots with the type of player who will fill the shoes of such past greats as Ktnsala, Kreutzer. Kinsey, Duker, Tonyan' and Meyers. Then Peterson, beirtg groomed 'for a forward position, ] was In f&li dress; had to. go and break his leg playing >..% • football, which didn't help the '.{gjp Lights of New York by L L. STEVENSO^ It seems that interest in the stock market has not been entirely killed by the pew commission and the activities of the New Deal. As proof, there ar£ Miss Elizabeth X^heeler, daughter of John v N. Wheeler\\ and Miss Jane Lnth'ey, niece of Gramtland Rice. The two young ladies engaged in a business enterprise in East Hampton that netted them a total of $3. They had h^ard Grantland Itice talking of a stock called General Porcupine, which was selling at 50 cents a share, so they wanted $3 worth of General Porcupine. The customers' man looked theih Over and exclaimed, "But y&u're minors That surprised them not a little, but soon there was an Indignant denial, "Oh, no, we're not miners," they exclaimed! "We made onr money catching and selling crabs." Nevertheless., they were not permitted to make the purchase, ahd thus that house lqst two potential customers. - " - * • • feua: eavesdropping: "Sui'e It was a Swell alfair. Even the yaltei's year's co-captain, Ztikie Km* sala, has been helping Coach Orr In drilling the boys and showing theni just what handle to use on the basketball, but now. Zukie has located a job outside of town which will pay him & little more salary so Orr ia 6ttt of one fine assistant. The team will be outfitted in new uniforms, something that is getting to be quite the style and is a very good idea as it peps up the boys and makes them feel that the school is interested in their welfare. Remember way back when one set of uniforms was handed down and down and down and the second team though they were getting good when they were handed the suits that the first team had been using if the suits were less than four years old ? ^•Bowling activity is on the upgrade. A- E. Nye led his team in the Forester league with a 244 count last week and his five men totaled 1001 to be the first local team to break 1000 this year. The Oldtimers failed by one when Sayler's gang came from behind and won the stake money last week with a 999 total in their final effort. Sayler was high with 227 while Bob Weber had 222 and Adams 214. STimAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 23; 24, 26 ' V* Wlten it comes to buying the finest groceries and Eockson pricea are the talk of the town. Our first week of bargains for jca$hf brought us many new satisfied customers. We invite you to majje 'your dollars go farther at Erickson's. SugclF Finest €ane Sugftr OOFFEE, Maxwell House Coffee, lb.. .. .. FLOUR, "Helpmate" Flour, 48 lb. sacks "Helpmate" Flour, 24 lb. sacks .... COCOA, Hershey's Cocoa, 1 lb. can .1 1. 149c 30* --$1.79 89tf lSitf 4 to 6 lb. : 421c average, lbc POTATOES, Fancy Home Grown, full 15 lb. pk.. 14# CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's or Post Toasties, large package . _ _ California Navel Oranxes^^ .VU 200 sue, dec. ............. ....... === 150 size, per dozen-1 -- HICKORY NUTS, new crop, 3 lbt. OVALTINE, 6 oz. cans ONIONS. 10 lb. bags Nick Freund, one of the up and conor ing fellows in the Old Men's ^rtjup, has four 200 games out of his last five starts, which -isn't so bad for a side arm pitcher. Mundelein spoiled the debut of the Green Bay boys in their effort to start a winning streak last Sunday afternoon. The first two games were rather even, only four pins separating the teams, but that last game Oh! My! Mundelein rattled and slammed those pins around for a 1057 count so that McHenry's Green Bay boys' best effort went to naught. Ed Smith didn't do . so badly with 630 for high man, but cousin Hup didn't do so well with 480. Aftier the game Herb Simon started a ' little rarzing and made the breakrthat he could pick a better team from his bowlers in town so there may be a civil war some Sunday afternoo^ at the Palace. Watih for the date, so you won't miss the fun. "WTjere there's a will there's a way," may be an old adage, but Ed Smith finds that it works quite well in modem times as well. Last week Ed jumped from ^fourth place to third in the Forester league and then madet the break that he was going into third place on his next time out. jWell, he did just that. We'd like to j finish this Horatio Alger story by paying that he was going into first | place this week, the final week of (the present circuit, but there are over 1400 pins to be gained and that's a bit too much for one night, even when there is a strong will. A law which w.ont 'ltoto effect recently has discouraged what was, a thriving business. Slugs of the site and weight of a. nickel were on stile all over the city at 1 cent each. Generally they were sold by individuals. But there were mid-town stores that handled them also. It is Illegal to use them in turnstiles or slots of telephone „boxes. But the offender had to he caught in the a<!t. So the losses haVe ruti into thousands. The new law makes mere possession of such slugs a misdemeanor and a number of arrests have been followed by convictions. V At tfc* <Sl? New* office, wteto titer* is a call In a woman's voice, the. answerer of the phone who summons the one asked for, adds, "skirt." And thus the one called is prepared. • * . • <• Iloward Dletz, at the Sigmund Spaeth dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, explained a bit of the vernacular of Tin Pan aTley. It seetns that modern songs all have a coat, vest and pants. The coat is the introductory verse; the vest the one that tells about wedding bells or the arrival of a little stranger and the chorus, is the pants. When there is a second chorus, the song, of course, has tjso pairs of pants. At that same dinner, I learned also that lludy Vallee can make an excellent extemporaneous speech and that Floyd Gibbons changes his eye patch four times a day. And I heard Lawrence Tibbett give an Imitation of a man with hay fever singing, "My Rlue lie'jiVeh " • • • Of the plays seen recently, two stand out, "Tight Britches," the Lawrence Uivers' production at the Avon and •'Judgment Day," Written, produced an<l> directed by Elmer Wee at the Belasco. "Tight Britches" is a Mt of folk lore from the Great Suiokiel with a dialect with n real tang to It and excellent acting especially by Ethel Wilson as the wNip-tongued old maid aunt and Joanna Roos as the mountain bad girl. "Judgment Day." with , an excellent cMt, Is a vehement prpfcest against tyranny and la flnt-cltfM'btelodrflmn. • * « • » MCHS OPEN CONFERENCE RECORD INCOME CAGE SEASON TOMORROW Tomorrow night Coach Orr and. seventeen of bis warriors will pop' the cap off the bottle that hold9 the fate of his basketball team". Grant High of Fox Lake will be their opponents. The game should tell far more than the mere score, as Orr will be peeking between ttie lines in an effort to find three men to patch up his team around Vycital and Kramer, the only two remnants of last year's squad. Since the close of the season last year he has lost Co-Captains Kreutzer and Kinsala, Claire Kinsey, Ken Tonyan, Guy Duker and Marvin Meyers, quite a loss to any squad. Another severe loss was suffered when Mel Peterson broke his leg in the next to football game. Mel \iad been looked upon as a possible star forward for- this . year's squad, but the bad break sent .those hopes glimmering.'",,. .' "v. ** ' '."• , ' V The game tomorro# night is- a Li%- TAX LIEN FILED A record income tax lien against property belonging to Frederick Seller, was recorded Friday in the office of Circuit. 0erk Will T. Conp in the sum of $23,000 by Carter H. Harrison, former mayor of Chicago and now first district collector of internal revenue. The lien covers a 1928 income tax assessment amounting .to $22,744.43 and invest totaling $917.74. Seller is alleged not to have paid to th<? government's internal reVenue department. Beller formerly oyme4'an interest in a large amusement park at Detroit, Mich. His home is at Orchard ^each on. Fok River„ north df McHenry. He and Mrs. Beller are spending the winter season at Santa Monica, Cal. • LOSES HAND iJST SHREDDER Mr. and Mrs Fred Kamholz, witK tie Conference affair so Coach Orr is j son ahd family, Mr. and Mrs. anxious to win, but win or ldse, he is 'George Kamholz of Chicago, visited going to see jdst what his men can (their nephew, William Gomprecht, at do under fire- He hasnt great plans j Sherman hospital, Elgin, Sunday af« made for feteirig a championship' j temooJw. • v-."" ' : squad, but he does desire that his j Mr. Gumpretf'ht, who resides on a boys win one or two games this year. | farm near Crystal Lake, was injured Gr^nt brings with them a little !Fridfly when his hand became caught lad named Amann, who tips the ball anywhere from sewn feet up. He stands just six feet four in his stocking fe*t. Richie Vycital, who has just completed a very successful season as a star on the football team, will lead the boys as captain of the basketball squad. His men are to be equipped in new uniforms so don't miss the opportunity to se^ a new team attired in new suits. Games start at 7:30. If you don't have a season ticket get one at the gate on your way in and save yourself some nickels. • • | The seventeen men on this year's roster are as follows: Mielvin Peterfon, Bob Beckenbaugh, Paul Walkington, Vale Adams, Vernon Kramer, George Frisby. Glenn Anderson, Bob Kilday. Bud Miller, A. V. Freund, Bud Baur, Clarence Anderson and Harold Taxman. Basketball Schedule 1934-35 Nov. 23--Grant, here. 1 , n. Nov 27,--Richmond, there, * Nov. 30--Crystal Lake, - her#, • Dec., 7--Marenpo, here. Dec. 14--Huntley, here. Dec. 15--Woodstock, there. • Dec. 20--Marengo there. Jan. 4-*Hebron, there. Jan. 9, fO, 11, 12--County Tourna-* ment. , . " . ~" Jan. 18--Gvant* th'ere. ' Jan. 25--Riclintond, here. Jan. 26^--St. Mary's.there. Feb. 7, 8, -9 -- Little Conference Tournament. Feb. 15^6sHuAtley, there. Feb. 19--Wauconda, there. . Feb. 21--Hebron, her«^ Mar. 5--Elkhorn, here. MAT. 7, 8, 9---District Tournament. Captain, Richard Vycital. in a corn shredder which he was feeding on the Clarence Grabbe farm. Physicians found that the hand was so badly mangled that amputation was necessary and the right hand wr.s taken off at the wrist. He withstood the shock of the operation well and is reepverinj? as well as can be ex - pected. ATTEND ANTIOCH MEETING Mrs. Fred C. Scnoewer, county president of the Legion Auxiliary, and her secretary, Mrs. Lester Bacon, attended a quarterly meeting of the eighth district of Lake county at Antioch, one evening last week. Mrs. Mabel Rinaker, president of the department of Illinois, installed the Lake county officers, alnd gave an interesting talk^ . • >y- • 'MICKY" BRINGS IN LARGE OP "Micky,the 2-year-old spaniel at the Urbandale farm, has always been knoWn to be a good huntingJdog, but broke a!l records Tuesday night when he caught and brought in an opossum without any assistance whatever. , Hearing a commotion outside the house during the evening, the ers, Mr. and Mrs. Comes, wetit out to investigate and to their surprise " found 'the brown'and white spaniel with the big opossum which almost > equalled the dog in size. ^ : The opossum is known to be a good •<: t fighter ahd with his sharp teeth and long, broad tail this animal must have '. made it plenty interesting far the • befbre he was captured. * : 4 WHERE ARE EARLY BIRDS? The last call ,i». on for those wish to belong to the Early Birds of the American Legion and the Soon-' ers club of the Auxiliary. To get in just pay dues promptly. , ' Ladies' wash frocks, prices for Saturday only. Regular $1.00 at 79c; regular $1.50 at $1.29; regular $1.95 at $1.50; others at 59c. Nobby Style, Stop, Riverside Drive. o 26 Bi((eit Maria* FoiliI A flVe ton fossil found In Queens- Jaml, Australia, is known as Kronasaurus and Is l>elieved to be the largest marine reptile fossil ever found.- . - AUTO INN Brewery Corner, McHenry FRIDAY NIGHT Fish Fry , 10c SATURDAY NIGHT Turkey or Squab Special Entertainers .. i :„ v Old Timer* • Bicklera .....W.'.VV 16702 Grangers .^.ly Saylers r.....,.,^..!.....16229 Smiths OM Timera League Twelve art late were dlsdShai-ged This aort of gets under the old hide. 30c 35d 19d 29* K. G. Baking Powder, 25 u. can i K. 0. Baking Powder, 10 oz. can DOG FOOD, Bobbie Brand, a meat product 3 cans 23* DUFF'S GINGER BREAD MIX, per can 23* CAKE FLOUR, Sn^w Sheen Cake Flour, 2% lb. bx 25* "YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE AT ERICKSON'S" ERICKSON'S Department Store PHONE 154 W. McHENRY, ILL. Have you noticed those ca'rds for the Friday night Tights at the Bridge ? Some of the ads have brought about some nice, bright remarks from the sports about town. One of them came from a fan after reading Bolger's ad and then scanning Karls'. After that comes the remark, "After the fights fro to Larry's Tavern." 4Then there is j mention of the free dancing for the j Bridge every Saturday night with ' Larry Huck as matchmaker. And they even have a referee. But not for the chiken dinners, I hope. Bobby Vogt, formerly of MScHenry, and better known to some, perhaps as the son of W. F. Vogt, the druggist, is gaining renown as an athlete (itneva high school, where he Participates in basketball, track and football . Bob has won three letters^ in football already, and, to cap his performance, has been elected captarn ol the 1935 squad. Afore p(>wer*fco you, Bob. Too bad you moved away from McHenry. big organisation. A friend nade in quirie* a* to why one had be^n let q\ lie was inforated fhat there was ing at all against the artist, that his record was excellent and his ablUtv jui- <guestioned. wps discharged jfc# theory that he was auch a good man be'd have no difficulty In finding an other jobl ?. *• * • In the automat, a man In a ahlny •qlt with an order of toast, ham and scrambled eggs eat down next to a ( pale, skinny girl, who was dining on coffee and rolls. He stole a look at her and s.he looked away. He ate his toast and glanced at her again. Once more she. turned away. Then he pushed the ham and eggs over to her and stole out C. B«I1 S.vTdlctte--WNU Service. • "Dead" and Savings Gone, Canadian Sues for Life Fletorin, ' B. C. -- Seventy-year-old Thomas , Dresser has inxt ruted proceedings to bring himself back to life. When he walked with his frayed savings bank book into a Victoria bank the other day he wa* surprised to fln<l that he could not draw on his account for the reason that he was dead. He had been declared dead last J)e • ember by the Supreme Court of British Columbia and his estate had been ordered divided among his relatives, some of whom lived In N'ew Zealand. The; succession duties had already been paid to the |overnment BOWLING v. Adairtt Hughaa Saylers ....*....193 ^.J64 194 134 " 873 sAaTm«>^ # Beavis ...„....,rt..,...173 Karls i..**. 145 Johnson Bacon ..M.nM....195 Smith .........v.^^.164 1B5 158 19« 153 182 ieta-S$4 214--565 222---576 175--522 227--543 868 999 2740 140 129 149 191 188 179--492 190--464 125--486 162--548 25^--607 889 797 911 2597 GRANGERS-- Freund ..J|y0u....l52 2J0 212--574 Goodell ....:.S*T.t....l48 141 147--436 J., Schafer ,;.i.:;.....161 125 188--474 Perkins. ,...,J,.i......-...141 167 176--484 Grangejf ,.^^^.165 185 174--524 BICKLEB^-- 767 828 897 2492 Chick Breen of Elgin is st^eing hl^ first boxing show of the season Tuesday night, November 27. Among the local boxers on the card is Dynie En Keln, that hard-hitting fighter from the banks of the Fox. Mickie Whiting is rapidly reaching the top in his matches at the Bridge. He whipped a good boy last week in the semi-windup and will get another acid test this week. Mickie has a slightly unorthodox style that makes him all the harder to hit and his left packs a mighty wallop. Hurrah for the Irish. . „ Yellow*ton* Gruttit Reiarr* Yellowstone is the greatest of the United States reserves. It covers 3,438 square, milea. M' Recognizes Mule Dad Sold 31 Year* .Ago Buitas, Ore.--A mule sold by Jim Mahon, one-time famous Harney county mule breeder. In 1903 was recently recognised by the rancher's son, Ira Mahon, now Of San r'ranclsco, while driving along a California road. He recognized the mule, sold 31 years ago, by the familiar brand •"55." . For fifteen years, • he said, nig father sold about 300'mules a year in Stockton, and he was willing to wager many other "plenty totfgh" mules still were living and working. Barbian Page .... Covalt .. ...146 196 136 *«4.v!61 M. Schaefe* .221 Bickler ^..:iLAil'....183 192 161 181 183 ,168--510 156-T-484 161--483 134--536 183--549 ; 847 913 802-2562 Foresters ^'V Team No. Four ..•..••....*UJWaJul3027 Team No. Oae ............i„..r!'...i2620 Team No. Three ...12580 Team No. Two 12144 Forester League TEAM NO. FOUR-- A. E. Nye 153 244 171-^56* Vic Fretind ..........132 GREEN STREET First Show 7 o'clock THC Empire -TP' McHENRY ILLINOIS Ada. 10-25c IknrB4ay, Efiday, Saturday, Nov, JOE E. BROWN in «SIX DAY BIKE RIDEI" Added Short Units r -L JOmJ. First Showing in MeHeiyry County. . . ..." .1 M ji A 1 • . Sftatfajr and Monday, Not. 25-26 HAROLD LLOYD in "CATSPA'W11 **0<s * ' with Una Mtfftel, Nat Pendleton, Alan Dinehait, George Barbier, Grace Bradley Added Short Units, "Snper Stupid" Comedy,'4Mountain Melody," "Songs," News Events of the World - Tuesday and Wednesday, Norenifeer Z$-Zb JOAN BLONDELL and Hugh HERBERT it "KANSAS CITY PRINCESS'f with Glenda Farrell, Robert Armstrong, OsfMd Perkins Comedies and Shorts Thursday [Thanksgiving Day] * ^*tANET GAYNOR and LEW AYERS in "SERVANTS' ENTRANCE" with Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly, Louise Dresser Comedies and Shorts •X ' NOTICE 1 f I will roast fowl of any kind OT any | amount for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Agness Wentworth, Marshall's Bakery, Green St. 25 A. PfannenaA!r7..;.147 L. Winkel ....*i.;,.....149 H. Sr^-ii^.153 193 155 223 186 166--491 177--471' 190--i56: 177--51(5 CratchM From Trees Forked tree limbs cushioned With flber^jand buckskin were material* of which a pair of ancient crutches found In a cliff dwelling in Utah were fashioned." They are said to date back to about 1100 A. D. 734 1001 TEAM NO. TWO-- A. Justen 211 167 L. Heimer .I...w»„.l56 G. Freund .„i.H-...144 127 881 261C 114--492 is*-- H. Schaefer G. Justen .... „„.165 ....178 185 154 156--427 141--491 174--506 854 TEAM NO ONE-- A. Tonyan 163 Stil li ng ........... .131 Thennea , „..,172 Sutton ............192 Ed Smith ...165 789 741 2384 150--496 • 823 905 930 2658 TEAM NO. THREE-- F. Unti .....143 172 163--478 Heimer ..J56 156 156--468 Weingart ...165 143 169--477 Steffes .....:i70 190 172--532 Simon ..163 210 207--580 L«rf« Fa mil tea Good Fifnrir* Intelligence tests show that jChiliren from large families do better In arithmetic classes, while children from •mall families are better in reading. 197 871 867 2585 Women Tip HiU Ay an odd local custom the Indian women of Bolivia* lift their hats greeting friends on the street. The Beautiful mnm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Every Saturday 2:30 Edmund Lowe in • "GIFT OF GAB" "T^Rtertaiiunent Supreme 1 • '30 Star Sensation!! SUNDAY and MONDAY JANET GAYNOR in SERVANTS' ENTRANCE" " . with Lew Ayres • "gayest. most deligfctfiT come^ly-romance* in a Jong time. Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON" with W arner Oland and Drue Leyton \ Even Chan is baffled! THURSDAY Mafinee Thanksgiving Day Sunda.v Prices and Schedule 'GRIDIRON FLASH" Eddie Quillan - Betty Furneee You'll lauj^rh! You'll yell! I'VHI* Last Time Tonight THURSDAY, NOV. tt Franchot Tone and Madeline Carroll m "THE WORLD MOVES ON" On Stage Legion Auxiliary "Minstrels" FRIDAY. NOV. 23 Only Starting Nights Given Free • r •• Every Friday Register now--It's free -On Screen- "LOVETIME" SATURDAY, NOV. 24 Oafcr Warner Ola^d in "CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON" SUN. - MON.. NOV. 25 . * Gaynor - Ixw 4yrai SERVANTS' - ENTRANCE" Gang in "Mike Friffct" Cartoon and News TUESt - WED,. NOV. XI - U Bargain N'ighw "READY FOR LOVE" Adults 15e '• -.v * • •• :• .:.