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s &* $8* fM^l, * "j>f tf * ' I.' • " . jThnrsdAy, November 29,1934 BACON'S % STRIP ^ . S« Br * :~r^- McEBKBY PLAlKDl ZEKE" BACON >' Well, the Orrman, got off to a poor start against Grant High of Fox Lake in the first basketball game of the 1934-35 season when they lost ^21-17. The Lights, managed to hold up their end of the deal when the ypung lads won an easy game, 19-11. Vale Adams was the one bright spot . il» the big game. He entered the game About six minutes before the final Whistle and scored six points with a . pair of baskets and a like number of 'free throws. T]he two regulars back from last year's squad, Vycital and Kramer, looked about the poorest of the lot, and that's saying something^ .But you can bet your best pair of Sunday pants that the same won't be ,., said of tJiem after they get another .:;'^$e,.'6£"'1ftro under their belts. whole game made it'lobk'as if boys were still thinking in term* Of football as, that season closed less than two we;eks before the first basketball game and that wasn't enough to get all the gridiron out of their V systems. Last night they played at Richmond and Friday night of this y Week Coach Metcalf brings his veteran crew from Crystal Lake to Mc- Henry in what should be a real battle. Last year McHenry handed the Lakers a real drubbing at Crystal Lake and this year Metcalf and his men, everyone of whom are back from --last year's team expect the <raptain MCHS GRANT DIVIDE f LAKERS HERE FRIDAY and he sat on the bench jnost of the " time, haven't so soon forgotten the '"smart of that 28-14 rout, « •7 Grant High brought their band aiJOng and, with the din of vthe McHenry music-makers (?) added to the visitors' hey hey and «. poom-poorri, there was plenty of real, honest-togoodness noise. The cheer leaders were on the job and kept things humming. Bob Martin, assistant manage*, did a fine job of announcing the visiting coach, superintendent and captain, a fine hospitable gesture. McHenry is the only place where that stunt is pulled around these parts, a fact-that they can be proud of ajid which will no doubt be thought about plenty of times when the practice becomefe general. ; After the games, dancing was enjoyed for an hour or so and the benefits of these dancing classes were disclosed, another outside activity that is proving mighty popular. Heretofore the boys, even Juniors and Seniors, were tern bashful to get out and dance j^st because some of them weren't expert enough to be seen on the floor. Since the lessons started more and more boys are to be complimented'on the way they are learning to trip the li&ht fantastic- and are much in evidence at these after the game dances. jThose Married Men must not know Wj ten to quit once they get started; ^hat they have datie but whaflWod a g<if tournament for Sunday, Dec. 2, toj start %t 1W o'clock sharp. It is the first time in the history of the McHenry Country club that a tournament lias been scheduled for the first week in "December. Members are asked to report on time; The reason for this tourney is that there is some dispute about the outcome of the regular annual event which was held about six weeks ago. There were three pretty strong liars (to put it in the language of one of the MMAC officials) and they were all on one side. Inasmuch as there were but nineteen points difference in the scores the three of them could easily h>ve made that much up with their fairy tales so the men decided to play it over. Hence; the December date. MefTenry came out on the short endof their first basketball game of the 1934-35 season when Grant administered a rather sound drubbing to the tune of 21-17. The score doesn't sound so bad, but the game, wasn't nearly as close as the score indicates. The fact that Vale Adams, a frosh sub, was sent into the game in the last quartetand scored six points in about six minutes had a lot to do wiith the clo3e. ress of -the score: McHenry went into the' game as an -unknown team and they came out just about the sime way. Vycital and Kramer, the two regularsr left frortf last year's squad, didn't show anything and perhaps not even as much as the otherp on the squad. This itf. due to the short time since the ej\d of the football season which was less than two weeks and during that time many of the boys had to divide their attention to give part of their'time-to the boxing show thart w as held at the School two weeks ago. Last night the boys * travelled to Richmond where they" took on the Gunderson crew in that citte little cigarbox gym.they use. Any.team, cau give another a V swell scrap if they are used to playing on the small floor so the ^outcome of; Vthe game wouldn't be much of an indication, ome way or the other, just how much improved the MCHS team is following the* Grant game. " Friday night Crystal Lake, with their regular squad complete from last year, will invade McHenry in what should be the best exhibition of basketball here this year. Coach Metcalf has every man from last year's team back again with the exception, of his captain who sat on the bench most of the time. McHenry doesn't expect to beat them 28-14 as they did at Crystal Lake last year but they do .expect to give them a real' fight. The crowd at the opening game was a swell one that packed the gym. Fox Lake had brought their band with them and the Mchenry band was on the opposite end of the ball so that, the rivalry between the bands and the cheer leaders Was about as intense as the fight of the teams. Kramer started things with a nice' shot, the first local try of the game ahd it looked as if McHenry might be going places but" it was just a flash in the pan as the Orrmen didn't score again from the field in the first half:- Grant scored but once also and led 6 to 5 at half titne. In the third quarter Werhan, tall Grant forward, began clicking and scored three baskets to build Grant's lead to 15 to 7, Beckenbaugh pushing cwie in for the home squad. The last quarter found Sonn Johnson sinking a Ion# one from midfloot and then Vale Adams was injected into the losing cause to see what he looked like under fire. He made one from the hole and then zipped one through from the side lines before being fouled on later t,rv. He sank both free throws to bring the score to 21-17 and Grant called time out to slow the boys down a bit. They did all right and the final score was 21-17; For the. *u>st p^rt McHenry was unable Ho penetrate Grant's zone defense and seemed content to bang away from anywhere without playing for set shotfc.' That'll T>e different their next time out or one man's guess will go wrong. The second team managed to ride home to victory in easy style,-19-11 and did it in a manner that may bring home more victories ere the season is over. A. V. Freund went hot for a few minutes but didn't look so good the last half. Orr gave a lot of the boys a chance to loosen up, using nine men in the game. McHenry 17 TW« Aatrieaa Twrpede Tfce Amerlcau torpedo is propelled by balanced turbines. The torpedo In general use Is the shape of s cigar. It carries in its nose a charge of 280 pounds of guncotteo, which is exploded by concussion when It strikes the object aimed at. Abaft the explosive chamber is an air chamber containing the compressed air, which supplies the motor power. Behind this air space is a balance chamber containing th<* steering apparatus for directing thfe rudders. Behind this again are the engines to reVolve the shaft running to two screw propellers. Each torpedo contains 2,600 separate parts and is a small submarine In itself. Letters "SS" in Document* The letters "SS" in legal documents are the.abbreviation of the Latin word "scilicet," which tneans "to wit,"* "that Is to say," "namely." The word "silicet" In English is pronounced "slMset," with the accent on the first syllable. It is derived from two Latin words, "scire." to know, and "licet," it is permitted. Hence "scilicet" literally means-"It is permitted to khdw." Like many other Latin abbreviations,' the letters "SS" are a relic of the days when ail legal documents In England were written in.Latin. - ;W©*t Popular Name*. : V&ri "^cheoUigioal study, oarrtedbaefc to 1060, the date of the Norman. eon quest,'reveals the most; popular hauies. to have Iky'u, in order-: William; Kol>- ert, Ralph, Roger, Richard and Godfrey. There are fashions in various centuries, but over the whole period these are the most used. Wiiyam has a long lead over Che nearest competitor. Forecast Civil War Ohio's William T. Sherman forecast the Civil war in the west on so large a scale--too large for general comprehension-- that for a time he was looked upon as Insane and as a militarist asked to step aside, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Making a comeback from "insanity," he was placed under Grant in the operations around Chattanooga, drove Longstreet back at Knoxville in 1863, raided Mississippi the following year, was chosen for the fafhous march to the sea, captured Atlanta and Savannah, and in 1869 was inade commander-in-chief of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m i e s . i r First Polic* Department ' ' The basis of the modern police organization was an act of the New York legislature in 1844, providing for a consolidated "day and night police." During, the next few years similar measures were "taken in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Baltimore, Newark and Providence. Bremen'* Lead Cellar The famous Lead cellar of thgj cathedral of St. Peter in Bremen is so called because the lead for the roof was melted there, because of the unusually dry air, -bodies buried within it have become mummified, the oldest having been there over 400 years and .ftUl. is In an undecayed condition. "; Sect Called "S toic»' The sect ealled^V'Stoics" was founded by Zeno, a celebrated Greek philosopher, who was born about 350 B. C. It was so called from a spacious painted porch in which the master taught, stoa being the Greek word for porch. The Stojcs ultimately absorbed the Cynics. Mundelein seems to be a popular team with the McHenry boys. At least they most all look like a bunch of beginners when they buck up against the boys from over east. Last Friday night there was a return game for the Green Bay team at Mundelein and Mundelein again came out on top. They tell me, though there were no scores brought home to verify any actual scores, that Hlup Smith, who wasn't so hot in the Mundelein match at th^ Palace, was the only man to hit over 500 and he had about 560 . R. Hughes, F^,. ..ft - „1 0 Mjeyers, F •v.. .0 l 1 0 Kramer,' F 0 2 R. Vycital, C «.. ...0 0 2 Beckenbaugh, G 1 , 3 3 Adams, G .....t.. .2 "'"2 0 Walkington, G : 0 : 0 8 Johnson, G ...... I 0 O 7 10 • tvl Lafe; I1 IN 21: ' i •. 1 8 Molidor, F ......... I ^ ' 0 Werhan, F ......... >2 • 2 Amann, C ......... ..........j....--1 2 Johnson, G Lewis, G ;.... ,v^-- 1 8 5 9 Grirnt 2 6 15 2t BIcHenry "5 5 The Foresters and the Oldtimers 7 17 jure sort of mixing up their schedules these days. The Oldtimers. scheduled to bowl on Wednesday nights, have decided that Thanksgiving eve i» n° |Baur" V""'"' * * 1 time for that and have cancelled their ' p : . . _ week's pleasure. The Foresters caught jc Xnderso^ up for missing last week by rolling :T *r:ii_P p ' - 'o h Mltinday night. Whether or not they ' Referee--Semeny, Elgin. SECONDS-- McHenry, 19 A, V. Freund, F 2 Kilday, G are to bowl Thursday, Thanksgiving, j Andersonfc'."ill,"!" 0 which 13 their regular night, remains tJ Justgn^ Q ^ f for them to decide. The McHenry basketball pi avers from years back are turning out this season in the hopes thatr n successful town team can be organized. At the initial practice called last Wednesday night, Gus,Freund, Seb Whiting, Bill Green and many others turned out. Tonyan from last year's team was also present. There is another practice scheduled for this evening, which Taxman, G 1 1 0 1 • 3 2 i."l 1 " Strait of Gibraltar The width of the Strait of Gibraltar farles from about nine miles at the west entrance to about thirteen miles at the east entrance. The chaunel is five mlles wide through the center of the strait It is about forty miles long. Firat White, ia Michigan The first permanent white settlement In Michigan was the French mission at Sault Ste. Marie about the year 1068; the fort and mission at Mackinac were founded soon afterward. Detroit was founded .in 1701 toy Cadillac. Mutket Bullet* a* Money A Prior to the establishment of the Massachusetts mint in 1652, metallic money was scarce In New England. Musket bullets passed current at a farthing each, but 'nobody was compelled to take more than twelve iit a time. In 1687 the shell-money or wampum of the Indians was given a legal •value of six for a penny, and In 1640 it was ordered that white wampum should pass at four for a ptenny and blue at two for a penny, and not above tWelye pence in shells need be taken at rf time tmle^s the receiver desired m o r e . . - ' v : : . ' / * *' - ' L v "* ]fl»* -Tr«wr Locutt" ¥ r . f t r u e l o c u s f s t v c l o s e l y c r e s e i o b l t j s the" -grilsshopper It is often called the short-horned grasshopper. Their "feelers" that point forward are never more than half the length of the body, and have twenty five or fewer tiny sections. The body Is strong and thickened, the long hind limbs extend backward, and the knee Joint Is nearly level with the line of the back. Artificial Pearls The bureau ,of fisheries (Wys that apparently the firsj, American work done regarding the production of artificial pearls was In the bureau of fisheries in 1614. Commercial production began shortly after by several American concerns, but it is uncertain which of them actually put the first goods on the market. "Gabriel Houndi*" expression "Gabriel ttoutid#* refers to a spectral pack of hounds supposed In the north of England to foretell death by thelr^-elping at night. The legend is that they are the souls of • unbaptized children wanderlnp, through the air until the dsy of judgment. " :: The Word "Termagant" The word termagant Is derived'from two Saxon words, Tyr, a deity who in part corresponds with the Latin Mars, and another word signifying to pre vitit by strife. Termagant was thus, .originally the winner of a victory by the assistance of Tyr, the god of war. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent Sunday at her home. Mm* Irene Walsh sp^nt'Sundaiy St her home at Fox Lake. Bicklenf" .....18,143 Grangers ..17,965 Sa-ylera .v«,^...;w.t.....„.U,708 Smiths f » w TT . ™ , oldtin^s League' ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ph^lm and SMITHS Ruth Phalin of Evanston sfent Sun- Beavis * icq itus day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ J. M. Phaiin. , Johnson 144 142 Mr. and Mrs. Joet Sutton, of Elm-! Bacon ... 161 177 BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING Oldtimers League First RoundJ7^ Smith ..179 193 166---491 156>i--443 132M18 217--555 ltP--532 803 775 WCKXJESRSrr fearbian ,.,.169 Page' 168 Covalt 161 M, Schaefet iv^i..:.i57 169 178 lftl 140 841 2439 169--507 172--518 161--483 169-^-446, 183--487 ' • .. < m SAYLERS-- \ . T. ..; .191 ^..158 1M 8S4 2441 146 160 1SI 173 17« 14$-*--444 154--505 177--516 173--519 172--495 hurst, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher, of Wheaton, visited relatives here Saturday. Mary Kathrine Sutton, who is employed at Cook's Publishing House, Elgin, spent the weekend at \+r home near Emerald Park. . ' Mrs. Kate Stoffel and Mrst, Louis Stoffel visited Mrs. Charles Stoffel, 1 Bickler .,....w.,:,.....l58 -146 who is ill in a Milwaukee hospital, "'* * Sunday. ' ClaretijCe Young of Skokip Valley} spent the weekend at his home herei' Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis and daugh- l^ams ter, Evelyn, of Joliet spent the week- Weber .1, end with relatives here. jHugJres Miss Marie Powers attfendedi a card igkvlMv"' party for the benefit of. . St; Bede's . ^ ""' "v . „ . , church at Fox Lake, Sunday. '8SSS"';'8ao «2^247ct George Kinsala, who iK working.in ^ GRANGERS Chicago, spent Sunday at his home.-'< • j&euiwl'" Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and fam- Gpodell^18? ; 126-475 ily of Waukegan, Mr afid Mrs. Ed jj„ Schaefer^;^...i72. 172^ U72-516 Weld and family .Mijry, Theresa lPjrkiB.. i80 173--497 ancT Olga Brefeld of Chicago, spent Granger .177 ' 129 169--785 Sundav Wjth their. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brefeld. , Mrs. C. W. Gibbs and Miss N ancy JVi sby were callers in the Georg» Bolger home in Elgin,4 Thursday.. - *#: Miss Lucile Steffes, who is employed at Crystal Lake, spent Thursday' afternoon at her home here. ... . , was in Chicago iteam wrfI P,ay three •• fiftetn-po.nt games; counting games -instead of " ^ "j. wm. PRIES BACK AT CENTRAL MARKET DJ3C. 3 Wm. Pries has an announcement in the -advertising columns tHis week which says that he will again assume the ownership of the Central Market on Green street on Monday; *t)ee. 3. Mr. Pries was the owner of this market for & number of years up to -iO, ith®» time he sold out and moved to * Waukegan to enter the grocery, and meat business. Later he sold out this store and established a sausage manufactury business, also selling the latter a few months ago and decided to return to McHenry.. . The Central Market will be conducted now on a cash basis, which assures the patrons of the very lowest price for quality meats. The deliv- ' ery service will be continued. * . BUILDING SERVICE STATICfflt Work was commence^ this week by Joe Holly on a' filling station, where" he will sell Texaco gasoline arM other > products. - His. home on Route 20, '• near the bridge, is being rebuilt into ther-service station with where he Will continue to live.' ^ =- I.- Subscribe for The Plaindeateri Brewery Cornet, McHenry 828 869 785 2482 FRIDAY &GHT K.C.-C.O.F. VOLLEYBALL NEWS The volleyball season is here again. Next Wednesday night. Dec. 5, the K. C/s. and Foresters will start theit first season as one organization. Each Donald Givens Thursday. It n Bernier of Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schi'ffer and attended the K. C. banquet Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell of Waukenan visited in the William Bacon Saturday evening. Miw Glen Robinson and three chilpoints in the standing. Six teams had been selected, with the following captain: Team No. 1, A. E. Nye's No. 2, Fred Meyers; No. 3, Roy Kent; No. 4, Wm. Suttpn; No. 5, Vemon Freund ; No. 6(> Joe Reg ner. Don't forget, next Wednesday, Dm. dren from Olympia, Wash., is visiting j 5,;®t 7 o'clock sharp. See you at the in the horne of her parents, Mr. and | High School gym. Mrs. Wtfiiam Bacon. J Mrs. Blanche Meade of 'Crystal) Lake attended the K. C. banquet Sunday evening. SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Dinner An fnnate Idea • The , modern psychologist believes tlils phrase is meaningless. Some phi l«>s<»I»lier8 believed that innate ideas formed part of the actual equipment or content of consciousness at birth, not due to experience within the ltfe of the Individual. ..Pytlim'a Capacity Tie python, because -of' the great •xpansivencss of Us jaws, Is able to •wallow animals many ttines tts own diameter. It is perfectly possible for a large python to swallow a 100-pound Pi* UN of Word "Trantpir*" IVansplre. means to become knows; M *'In spite of their efforts at concealment, the secret transpired." It ia koth affected and incorrect to use tlM word in the sense of occur. Farming to Music AH farming in the Philippine islands la done to music, the musicians trailing after the workers and playing for them as they plant, cultivate" or harvest Literature K* age can be irradiated so powerfully by the literature of a past age as tt can by its own; for literature does not come out of literature.: but •ut of common life. Snake Poiaens Snake poisons are of two principal kinds--hemolytic or destructive to blood cells, and neurotoxic or destructive to nerves. The poison of the rattlesnake and their allies Is of the former type, while that of the cobra and ita wiatlves Is of the latter. ' ~ Dacb Ne»t in Tree* American goldeneye and hooded merganser ducks build their nests In trees, as well as the wood duck. Sometimes these ducks will select boles where woodpeckers or a pair of owls hat nested before. Grandfather Mountain Geologists say Grandfather motmtiio In North Carolina once was the tallest peak In the forgotten range that was higher than any now existing east of the Mississippi river. , Great Lake*' Shipping The average length of shipping season on .the Uteat I>akes Is only eight months, beginning about the middle of April and continuing to the (piddle of December. Ohio's Early Title The official title of Ohio territory before its admission to the Union was "The Eastern Division of the Territory of the United States Northwest of the River Ohio." VISIT STATE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schot'wer arid Mr:?. Lester Bacon were visitors ar. Mr. attd Mrs. Wilbur Lyons and i the Elgin State hospital Friday evedaughter of Park Ridge were Sunday'ning. Hebron unit of the Auxiliary evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j put on. a program for an hour and Eppel. •" 'gave a treat of bananas and cigarets Mr. ihd Mrs. Fred Eppel and Mr. for the disabled soldiers: and Mrs. Clinton Martin attended the WLS show sponsored by the Home Bureau^ at Marengo Friday evening. Peter W. Frett of Sauk City, Wis., was a local visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited friends at Elmwood Park and Oak Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley visited friends at Long Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of St. Charles spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Little Miss Joan Young of Waukegan js spending a few weeks in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Harry Bollinger of Chicago called Orchestra and Dancing Ambacker, IP Howard, F . Britz, F ..... Burleigh,C Bondal, C ... Jensen, G. ... Duffolt, G .. Grant,\ll 5 12 -c ovircuuieu iur Ull» cvtrinn^, YTiiivii p is to start at 7 o'clock instead of the i . . * a later ho«r, there being np 4|W^ing ' class in the early evening. Congratulations are certainty hf order for Douglas "Gaga" Mills, former Elgin High and Illinois University star athlete. Gaga has been coaching at Joliet High School for the past three years, but has nov; received a position as assistant coach at the University of Illinois, his job being to assist at football and basketball. Gaga is a fine fellow and a very likeable chap, who hAs a knowledge of sports that should stand the U. of I. in good stead in the *• future. Who knows, he may succeeed Zupke or Riiby some day. be*t McHenry last jras sefc. . Lnby, G Grant .... McHenry .... i •: '3 ... o • 0 . 0 .... I 2 2 0 t 1 ... 0 0 0 ... 1 • 0 4 ... 0 0 0 ... 0 1 2 0 0 ... 0 0 0 3 5 10 6 7 15 CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our appreciation to Earl Conway. Walter Brefeld. Eld. Mischke, Dr. Wm. A. Nye and numerous other friends who s6 kindly assisted at the time of the wounding of our son, Stanley, early Monday morning at the Sinclair oil station. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer Gypsum in New Mexico It is now believed that gypsum mounds in White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, were caused by the campfires of Indians. Air Drift* From Pacific I:J Most of the air over the Middle Western and Eastern United States at • any glren time has drlftecf there from the •Pacific region. The French Language There are some 44 irregulajTverbi In the French language, from which a great many more cac be compounded. Female Moeqiute Attack* The male mosquito has a short lite ^tnd does not attack htrmans; It Jbr n^S flash and the the feniale that Is the blood sacker. - Milton'* Blimdneee Modern doctors have never agreed In Identifying the caufte of the poet Mlltoa'a blindness. :. Dogi in ArenM Dogs %*ere among the animals used by-the Roman's In arena combats. Oldest Geological Formations 'Scientists have classified rocks found in the mountains of western North Carolina as among the oldest geological formations known. lV Beware of the Hisr Jud Tunkins says you can hiss the villalb In a show,, but you musn't do it in real life, because he may have a political pull. - '•* Clear Sea Water ^7jSe«'water in the tropics i|'.^:^eit' that corals 40 feet below the surface appear within arm's reach. : - Lightijing and Thunder The usual interval between a light- 1* 50 lfl!: 75 seconds. an Orr coached team in three years in any sport?" And don't think that Coach Orr didn't want to win that Australia's Size The island continent of Australia is Just a trifle smaller than the United States, the area of each being approximately three million square mllear Both gre about the same wl&tlfc Record Earth's Magnetic Changes ~~ Continuous records of the earth'g magnetic changes are kept by the gov?! eminent at Cheltenham, Md.; Tucson- Ariz.; Honolulu, T. H. f Sitka, Alaska, omA PllAfiA P 1/yy Use-of Blaclchoardf Blackboards have' been used in schools in the United States less than 100 years. - ' Bananas ia East Indies Three hundred varieties of bananas grow in the Dutch East Indies. GREEN STREET First Show 7 o'clock THC RmpirB McHENBY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-26C Thursday [Thanksgiving Day] JANET GAYNOR and LEW AYRES in on friends here Sunday and attended the W. C. initiation. Misses Dorothy Walsh Mid Lillian Freund spent a few days the last of the week with Mrs. Herman Nye at Terre Haute, Ind. * Mrs. William Spencer aq4, ^dalighter, Mrs. Thomas Phalin, were Waukegan visitors Thursday. ,, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and family spejnt Sunday at West Chicago with relatives. , Mrs. Mrfyme Harrison and daughter, Mrs. C. Pearson, visited relatives at Greenwood Sunday. Miss Beatrice Weber, who is employed in Chicago, was home Thursday. Frank Cobb of Chicagi spent the weekend here. C. J. Reihansperger was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were in Chicago Monday. Margaret McCabe of Ltfbertyville spent Sunday with home folks. ViviAn Bolger of Elgin spent Sunday at her home in this vicinity. James Fay of Champaign spent the weekend here, returning with a car in which the students from McHenry will come'home for Thanksgiving. M iss '•Rita Martin Aturned home Saturday, night, after a few weeks' & street sweeper found a package visit in Chicago. cf gems worth $1,500 in a New Yor!: Mr. Alkali's. Peter Justen of Wood- J street, where it had lain unnoticed for stock were Sunday visitors in the j four days, and restored it to its own; home pf V' parents, Mr. and Mrs. j el-. D. I. Granger. Dr. - V«nuTi Besley of J'reeport called «n his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, SundayiAfttrnoon. ^ Miss- Vivian ferickson and Wilford Tulleck 0/ K<>ckford were Sunday evening OKAtf in the L. A. "Erickson home- Mr. und'^lrs. L. F. Newman visited Dr. an# Mi> H. F. Beebe at Antioch, Sunday(«£l*r noon. Alfrfd Ru hardson w&s a Chicaga visitorjMonday. • -v 5 ~ Mrs. J* F. Newman find Mi s. Mary L. Simon , spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Augusta Keyes at Woodstock. Mr. and • Mrs. Walter Ewert . of" DcsPlaints were weekend guests of Mr. an4:»Mtv. Henry Vogel. Miss< Loifitta Steffes is the jie*? commefpial clerk at the local telephone offjae. taking the place of Mrs. Laura Kiel, who has resigned. •• Francis, Bonslett and Miss Leta Jacks of Evanstpn yisi^d r^atives here Sunday. Isabelle. -FrelwC Chicajro Sunday. ^ " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stocking of Chicago were visitors in the Will Freund home Sunday. Miss Catherine Walsh is spending Thanksgiving with her sister, Ellen, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Matthew Woll and Mr. and Mrs. William Woll of Chicago were guests in thi home of "SERVANTS' ENTRANCE" with Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly, Louise Dresser Added Units - Bing Crosby in a Two Reel Subject and Marching Wifch-Sdejcf | » t ^ 1 •vntfay and Monday, Dcc. 2-3 EDDIE QUILLAN and BETTY FURNESS iA "GRIDIRON FLASH" ^rith Grant Mitchell and Edgar Kennedy ' Added Short Units, and News Events Tuesday^ Decsmbcr 4--One Day Only JAMES DUNN and ALICE FAYE in NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" - with Mitchell and Durant Short Subjects - Domestic Bliss(ters) and The Black Sheep Wednesday and Thursday, December 5-6 JJSAN MUIR - GEO. BRENT VERREE TSASDALE in "DESIRABLE" Are Men Tired of Modern Girls? Friday and Saturday, December 7-S GEO. O'BRIEN in "THE DUDE RANGER" ;'J«- Mrs. Mary Carey Stmday. . -f Goi^g or Coming The area of Turkey is 294,492 square miles reiHliflp fwpai-d ft The Beauut'u CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Harold Llovd in "THE CAT'S PAW'V with Una Meckel Wait Until You See Him In This New Character Role? . SUNDAY and MONDAY JOA_N CRAWFORD and CLARK (JABLE in * "CHAINED" The Screen's Mo^f Glamorous Couple!! Sunday Mat. 2:46 to 6--10c-2ttc After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY ~ 10c SPECIAL 15C AGAINST THE LAW" with John Mack Brown and Sally Blane -* Excitement! Thrills! .' WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Marlene Dietrich in ^THE SCARLET ~ EMPRESS" with Jotin Lodge Based on the Life of ; \ Catherine the -Great SPECIAL THANKSG1VING SHOW On Stajre TOM, DICK and HARRY Headlint-rs From \YG N - NDC - On Soi<•«*!> ^365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" wJiam-s I>unn and Alice Eiye Cont. after 2:30, adults to 6, 3(X\ After 6, 40c. Child. 10c; anytime FRIDAY; NOV. • Uncle O Bie's Christmas Monr> Ni^ht--$25.00 Give* Away Free - On Scit en Ltxj Tracey in "THE LEMON DROP KID" SATl RI)AY.1»EC. 1 ONLY Kddic Quillan in "GRIDIRON FLASH" Buck Jumv Serial N« 1 "THE RED R^ER" SUN. and Mon.. DBl\ 2 and 3 Clark Gable and Joan Crawford ' 'CHAINED"' " Pioneer" in Co|ir( * : Ruth Ettir.g in "If This ImYlW