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srr^t $ - *• -<• „ V v > 'V ,s; •^' •• V.-THE McHENEY PLAINDEAL1B • •&*• ^ J ^ ^ ^ .>.'*'* i,^" ' f - ** Fage I"It«: "SO I HEAR After many hours of serious contion, three fair-minded judges the above selection for a name this column. ..The lucky winner is Marion Anderson.* We are pleasto know that the members of the are interested in sports sport pages. ..T||ank you, Mar- .nd^w st.p rieht up and e,. ALUU-I-I.V,n U_#I lire 1w. u,, jLr)Mo WCHl w *IFWR unQIL Lake Friday night to see the "rass«- show. Old "Strangler" Lewis was main attraction and he drew from near and far, filling the to capacity. . - The "Stingier' ran up against a young giant, named Rollie yer. The younger man towered head and shoulders, above the old Kirchmeyer broke away from tie famous head-lock consistently, but found ^j'mself in a couple of tight spots when Lewis put the wrist-lock on him. At these points Lewis amused the ringsiders by pleading with the referee and the young opponent to end the bout--pleading that he might- break the wrist. Nobody abpn't that, • ; > THE HAUNTED ROOM After more than a half hour of this fd that, Lewis got rough and wore wn his man with arm blows that smacked loudly against Kirchmeyer's mid-section. With his man badly dazed, it was simple for Lewis to use his weight to advantage for the final pinning* , , ' McHenry, Illinois Shows 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. DST Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous Admission 10-25c FRIDAY, AUGUST 3fr • Last Day 1'BROADWAY GONDOLIER" Abo Cartoon, "Merry Old Soul" SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Robert TaylOr -- Virginia Bruce "Times Square Lady" Also--Lucky Beginners Pitcar Island Today SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1-2 William Powell -- Luise Rainier "ESCAPADE" Also--Sally Symphonies--"Peculiar ,Penguins"--World News •-r/f Events - TUESDAY Wiley Post -- Ralph Bellamy Tala Birell in "AIR HAWKS" Also--Yands are Cominf Fifty Dollar Bill WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4-5 • By Ruling of Censorship w --ADULTS ONLY-- "HIGH SCHOOL GIRL" Also--Broadway Revue-- "Love Department," All for One' gave Lewis ft merry -} as he left-the ring.\ _The semi-windup between Bobby Brutis and Ole Oleson was. the best exhibition of the evening. Brunsis a Gray slake product Wh'o has come up fast in the mat game. He has a build like you've seen in old Grecian pictures and handles himself very Kracefujly in."the riiigr.' Bobby staffed with-the move experienced Oleson for tly- full thirty minuteg to earn a draw. He should go . w ith - the vrestling crowd. The opening bout was bet\VeetT4 couple- of husky boys making their first' public appearand 'tfjed hard and earnestly. 'The guest was being shown to his bed In the haunted room by his host's faithful, but rather sinister-looking, retainer. At the door of the room they paused. "B-b-by the way," said the 'guest, "has anything--er--unusual ever happened in connection .with this room?" "Not for over 50 years, sir,1' said the servant hollowly. , J "And what happened then?" asked -the s«est, with a sigh of-relief. • "A gentleman who spent the night here appeared at breakfast the next morning," came the reply.--Answers Magazine. WHAT ttolse in fn.v ears ail the. . t.im. .e..- • v. '_ "Htive >-ou anv idea as tn the cause?' "Yes, my wife \yants an 8010." Andy Dahl, former"Cfmversity of Illinois wrestling star, took a twenty minute lesson from the veteran, Geo. Mack. Dahl hasn't learned the ways of the pro rough and tumblers, but he has time to learn. Mack was whispering in hia youthful opponents ear at every opportunity, but they must have had crossed signals. Appeal of Old Garment* The Sewing ("enter has been putting on a clothing drive this week. " Invitations were sent out fb a tea the other afternoon. Each Invitation bore the postscript: "Will you please bring an old garment?" One of the ladies, accepting the In-, vitation, wrote the committee: "I shall be very glad to bring the old garment .you require. But I regret to Inform you that I shall be wearing It."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. HOW= FAST ARB "FAST COLORS?" MAY BE TOLD ON LABELSWoman buyers^ want assurance of color fastness in wash fabrics and garments. They do not always realize that there lis more than rtne bind of color fastness. The percale or gingham that doesn't run in the tub may fade in streaks when out In the sun. . The dress that keeps its color through many' lautiderings may be badly) affected by perspiration. « The federal bureau of home" eco nomics recommends that everybody read garment labels more carefitHy and Insist mv ttefttrtte information about color fastnegs a^ well as other points affecting durability. A label, that says "colr.r fast to sun and washing" leaves £ou in no doubt as to wlmt the at-' tide will stand, in eyei^vday, vise; Kven better Is one seen recently: "XYZ colors are fast to soap and boiling, to ^un and weqther, tin perspiration and uric tyid, fast *o everything they e^connfer Sak wasli 'fabrScS;" ...v'o*. Without some slrfitiar a^uranc^, "fast color*', may' men n fast; to, oije thing and Others.' Jt?i$ up^to; the - purchaser »6. IIH>$-ait' ' every label oMref ully, and. ask for'definite information before she buys,--Missouri Farmery • v.', ; BUYS NEW BUS Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schnritt have returned from & trip to Lima, O., where they motored with Lester Page, returning with the new bus which Mr. Schmitt purchased to convey the Sherman Hill pupils to .the gTade school. Mr. Schmitt has been awarded the contract for the transportation of the pupils this year. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne of Chicago are now occupying the ilbsh house, west of the tracks, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Payne are former residents here where they-are well known. Mr. and Mrs. Will Feltz have moved "from the Ibsh house to the service station on Route 20. Mr, and "Mrs. Earl Gorman have moved from the north end of town to the Ke^cfeer. flat on Green stre££.:- . / M. E. CHURCH , ; \ invited to' attend"setVicesf at the M. U, Church every Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a.; m. ' Worship service, 11 a.rn. Sermon subject: "Love's Labo£." Pastor, Rev. L: H. Bratt^ain. • , Subscribe ftfr The ^laind^iftier. BALL GAME SUNDAY ON LOCAL DIAMOND ' The MtHenry Bums aTe playing thje Melin Romers at the soft ball park next Sunday. This is the runnai up in Cook county for the Legion title. It is the first hard ball game in McHenry this year. Harry Anderson, who 'hag been voted a "Most Valuable Playter" award will be in back of the plate. The game' |tartg at three o'clock Admission 15 and 5 cents. The boys are anxious for a Crowd and promise a classy exhibition. DON GRANGE# TAKES Don Granger and Jack McCarroll met in the finals last Sunday afternoon at the McHenry Country Club in the Stenger Cup touinanient. D<yi took the match ope up in thirty-eight - h o l e s . , . > • . : - _ v v . The Gliib..^ujrnain^ai'^a.^iiie e<l now "with thp fitst.:'rbtti^' pleted. - , "BOY INJURED B,obby Miller, son pf Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, was inured recently #hen the flesij ofvhis legr Was. torn wheA caught on a Jiail te a hayracfe. 4"^' f •Sit JOE MILLER MAKES BOW V. Joe Miller made hia debut Monda|f night in the City Park with his fanoF~ ous "Dippy Do" ball. ;r The box seats were filled with cuib ious fans who had gleaned a feW7". words of wonder about the mysterte% ious "Dippy Do". Special invitation® were issued to |ill the ladies and thej^. turned out in great numbers to se* jt the grand spectacle of the season. * , " The stage was set and our herci^ Joe, paced confidently out to thlt . . ' Vj niound. The hero of our story ha& " " - '-i a strong. supporting cast, but the vil» lians in the cast failed to remember - their cues. Those murderous villianiL fei^ung mighty all evening spoil the whole play*in the form of ft 4 - i 17 to 3 set-back. .» - , , Though the crowd suffered keeit . ' disappointment, our faero played hif»-. ' •»,' ;5j role^to perfection, _ never wincing and;" \ •nevei* complaining. ' - V •, y-,-','Meaning of Tel Am ' ' \" " " The name of Tel Palestine'^/.= * thriving .modern metropolis, meanaC v V "flill of Spring." y Oil# F.IMAllAHal Na M ' After the main bout was over, Gentleman Jack Smith and Han* Bauer, the German strong boy, put on a little exhibition. Well, it was a good show that pleaded the crowd and had some of them vocalizing in rare form. The magnates are swinging toward night baseball, but catcher A1 Lopez is one strong opponent. He hadn't dropped but one foul fly in six years until the day after his night game at Cincinnati. Not Quite Ripe Four-year-old Suzanne went to call on her aunt the other day and found that th^ pet cat had Just had & litter of kittens. Ii Suzanne was entranced with one tiny kitten, and asked if she could take it home with her. Oh, nd', the aunt explained--the little kittens weren't old enough to eat yet. "I don't want to eat it," ^protested Suzanne, "I' only want to play With it !"--Cleveland Plain Dealer. . - 'iPtJV-L.S. XA-Sijg FRIDAY ONLY Virginia Bruce -- Robert Taylor "Times Square Lady" Cafrtoon--Pathe Topics--News SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY Richard Dix -- Mar got Grahame "THE ARIZ ONI AN" SUNDAY ONLY Fred M(acMurt"ay--Madge Evans "MEN WITHOUT NAMES" SUNDAY--Organic and Guest Artist , MONDAY -- TUESDAY Arlme Judge -- Kent Taylor "COLLEGE SCANDAL" --MONDAY ONLY-- • Continuous from 2:3ft y On the Stage "MERRY WHIRL REVUE* With Ripley's Armless Wonder, Ehtelm St. Orrr WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY George Raft -- Claire Dodd "THE GLASS KEY" Arnold Anderson and Ralph Bennett played in the outfield for Zenda last Sunday. Zenda shut out the strong Gudahl team from Beloit 4-0. Arnold, slammed out a triple and single in four trips to the plate. Bennett drew two walks and had one hit in four trtnes up. Not so bad. * ' Good Salesman "Yes, Jones is the most successful salesman I know." '.'What's his latest sticcess?" "Yesterday he sold Mrs. Browfi dozen stair carpet rods." , ' • "I don't see anything very wonder^ ful in that." "Neither did 1 until I realized that the Browns live in a bungalow."-- Pearson's Weekly. - Frenchy Bordagary, Brooklyn Witfielder, slides into base even if there is no play on him. Reason: Manage! Casey Stengel slapped a $50 fine on• hi mi for failing to slide into the plate in a recent series with the Giants. ' Darkness is* caching up to the Married men in their efforts to play ball these nights. The game between Parksiders and Winkel's had to be called at the end of the sixth last Thursday night. Plenty of hitting in that game. "Tony" Freund hbd 'a single, double, triple and home ran. His homer cleared the bases. "Bob" Thompson had four hits out of four times up. Harold Frett had a homer. Absolutely No Risk* - new airplane we are building in our factory is to be a honey," enthusiastically pronounced the young business man who • was promoting It. "And it will be absolutely safe." The older business man looked up and asked dryly: "Why, got it fixed so it can't leave the ground?"--Indianapolis News. , LOW BRIDG|f Wesley Ferrell, star Red Sox pitcher will be raring* to get back in the game as soon as bis recent injury will permit. He has two ambitions this season. One is to win twentysix games and the other is to break his own record for runs driven in by a pitcher which now stands at thirty. The big fellow now has nineteen victoies for this season i&nd has driven in twentyi-seven runs. / The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. FRIDAY SATURDAY Jane Withers -- Jackie Searl in "GINGER" The Meanie of "Bright Eyes" SUNDAY 1 George Raft in "THE GLASS KEY" wfth Claire Dodd -- Ed wand Arnold The Thin Man's Hard-Boiled Brother Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6, 10c - 25c After 6 and Weekdays, 10c - 30c MONDAY -- TUESDAY Matinee--Labor Day Sunday Schedule and Prices "COLLEGE SCANDAL" with Arline Judge -- Kent Taylor Murder on the Campus New Issue of "March of Time" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FREE KITCHEXWARE Mary Ellis -- Tullio Carminati "PARIS IN SPRING" High-Stepping Musical Romance ! White Sox fans are pleased/fa hear that tl\e popular Jimmy Dykes has ' been signed to manage the team next year. For a team that was picked | by the experts to rest peacefully in last place again this year, the SOx have shown real spirit. Without in- , juries to th<e regulars, there is no telling how close they might be to the Tigers right nojv. And now Mr, Wrigley eomes forth with the announcement that he has never harbored a thought of replacing Vice-president-Manager Grimm next year. That mi^Bt be comforting news to a manager along about this time of the year. > We wanted to see#tfcfe Sox and Cubs hooked up in the World Series this year. That must have been just a dream. It would-be asking too much to expect the Sox to come through now, but let's not count he Cubs out. They have a hustling young ball team. There will be plenty of fireworks when the College All-Star footballers buck up against the Bears tonight. Both teams played great defensive ball last year, but we expect a little scoring this time. "Marty" Conway shows a world of speed in the soft-ball league these evenings. Pitching more frequently would bring better control. With that control, he would be hard to beat. "Zeke" Bonura stole home to win the game. Before Tuesday's game with the Yanks I would have- listed that with ^Things I'd ioke to Se«N-~" but never will. "So the doctor said that, outside of your leg, you were Bound as a dollar?" "Yes: 1 had previously told him that that was all I had." How "Lame Duck" Law Won After Various Attempts The so-called lataeduok amendment passed the senate six times, as follows : February 13, 1923; March IS, 1024; February 15, 102G; January 4, 192S; June 7, 1929, and January 6, 1032. It never Came to a vote In the* house of representatives until March 1), 1928, when It lacked a few votes off th<v two-thirds majority necessary for, its passage. On February 16, 1932, the house passed the senate joint resolution of January 6, 1932, with amende inents. The conference report was accepted on March 1 and 2, 1932. Since it is not necessary for a-constitutional amendment to be signed by the President, the amendment was then presented to the state legislatures. During; 1932 this amendment was ratified by the following states: Virginia, New York, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, South .Carolina, New Jersey; Michigan, Maine. Rhode Island, Louisiana, lllt=" nois. West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Texas, Indiana and Alabama. ' |oin the fMtiritiea , . . coqie to jroux nearby A A P Food Store week and take advancon . . this we ' lage of the unusually wide variety oi iine foods that are offered at sack lew prioes is* AAP'i Festival. YUKON CLUB SPARKLING How Plants Live 6n Deserts The structure of desert plants, which are known technically as xerophytes • or drought loving flanW, has been modified to enable them to exist for longer periods with very little -or nS moisture. The roots are enormously elongated and specially developed for seeking out water in the subset). The, stands are usually thick and woody with an arrangement for preserving moisture within the stem for Indefinite periods. Leaves are usually wanting or very small to avoid transpiration surface and there are in some case* absorptive hairs present. f ' How to Reiilrer a Mirror i>lls together three ounces of tin, three ounces bismuth and six ounces mescury, and warm In a small, clean iron vessel or a large iron ladle. Paste the edge of the glass with a strip of paper to prevent the mixture from running off during the process of silvering; Thoroughly clean and warm the glass, then pour a small quantity of the hot (not boiling) mixture on to it, tilting the glass first one way and then the other until the worn spots are well covered. Remove the paper, set the glass aside to dry, and when quite hard a; ply a protective coat of paint to the back.--Montreal -Herald. Utopia First Politician--I hear t&at there Is one state where there is no graft whatever. Second Politician--Say, but wouldn't that state be rich pickings for us boys If we could once get In there!-- Pathfinder Magazine. ; : i' *.--'• '"Casualty List ' "Aha, my dear Nincompoop, there are & tremendous number of casualties I see by the paper." "Forsooth, my dear Iggledeboodoo, and what paper?" "Egad,1 the flypaperi" Explaining Hia Fall •' ;i?T.;;iUppose," said the sympathetic prison visitor, "that you were tempted and fell?" "Yes. mum," replied the "convict.® "Tempted by a handbag, and fell over a dog."--Strayi Stories Magazine. How Scetlaad Yard Get Name In 970, or thereabouts. King EdgajL gave a palace to Kenneth 11 of Scofe. land for his use when visiting London* This palace remained In use for .cei* turies, the last occupant being Mar garet. sister of Henry VIII, who mar" ried James IV of Scotland. This waM" the alliance which ultimately led to the union of England and Scotland under James VI of Scotland and 1 of England. A street known as Scotland, Yard was built on the site of this palace. Hejice the survival of the uame.--Answers Magazine. EIGHT O'CLOCK AMKftlCAt LARGEST SILLINO COFFEE 3 m 43c ONE POUND BAG . 15c RED CIRCLE COFFEE, 1 lb. 19^ BEVERAGES 4^25* PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT IONA BRAND SUGAR 2 cfti 19c DEL MONTE Spinach . . 4 tO-02. CANS Polk's Grapefruit POLK'S Grapefruit Juict sliced Pineapple CROS8E <1 BLACKWELL Tomato Juice # Wheaties &°D L A D L . Suneweet Prunas Chili Sauce pA A N G NE . . -Aged American CheeM Fresh Cookies FILLAED • ANN PAGE -IN TOMATO SAUCE ork & Beans b&VLEn • Iona Cut Beets . . . Iona Brand Apricots P/®Cv NCANh 13C 3 EawI 2So 2 'cANfe1 38o 3 1C4A°N2S 20O 2 PKGS. 2l0. . Vkk lOo 2 25C . LB. 19o 2 lbs 25c BiCeA-oNzS. 2"OBOe EARLY JUNE • • AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Borden's Chateau • Fail Standard Quality, 2 canI ?KQI; 29C Fine Granulated i BEET SUGAR 10 lb. cloth SUNiry CANE SUGAR, 10 lb. clothr bag ' KT. SOROENT, DEAN'S OFFLF Carnation Millc. 6 TALL CANS 37e TOMATOES . 3o^25c Suttana Peanut Butter . JAB 32C •ANN PAGE . » . „ . , _ " *,Preserves * • jar' IS# • jar' 29o oumftar a*-".. ssr«« Crackers . . . '^:9o . Graham Crackers . 8fcicar 9® Raisin Cookies fashVoned • LB-19" Our Own Black Tea . . ^KQ.' 1®° Iona Cut Green Bean* . 3 cSrti 28c 1 HERSHEY. MARS AND OTHER Candy Bars . . . . 8 bars 14C Banquet Dill Picklee • 18o WHITE HOUSE MILK TALL CAMS 29* \ ; its Enough Ererci*« "From what you tell me you appear to lead a very sedentary life, and yet you're not flabby. Too look, in fact pretty fit" • It's the exereiafe I get tossing abont my btwlto^sa." Oa« Toe Many Teacher--How many sexes a*e there, James? James--Three. Teacher--Three? What are they? James--Male sex, female sex and ineectJfc^- Oapper'g Weekly. . 4; " The Johnsburg ball team came from behind last Sunday to pull the game out of the fire in the. ninth inni; jr. At the end of the eighth inning, Silver Lake led 4 to 2. The game ended 6 to 4. Leo Freund bad 13 F-trike-outs to" his credit. Miss Anna >6tock and sister Mrs Lydia Bierbaum, were in Elgin Wednesday. How Whit* HOUM II HU So far as the records show, 21 fireplaces furnished all the heat long ap>. The first 11 executives to occupy the mansion, beginning with President John Adams, depended on the opep grates. In 1850, Franklin stoves were added. The first central heating plant was Installed between 1857 and 1SG1. It was a crude hoi air furnace and supplied heat to only part of the build; ing. Changes have been made from Tlffie to time, until heat Is now brought In from a government heating plant How Long Log Building* Last At Greenstead. in England, there i» a Church built of logs, still intact and In use. which wan erected mnre than 1,000 years ago. Recently the logp were attacked by death-watch beetles, but steps were taken to exterminate them and it is expected that the log church wlilpbe used for many years to couie. .••, How Lenin's Body l» Preterred ' Lenin's body w;is embalmed. It 1| preserved in Mos<ow under a convej glass case resting on a monolith o# black granite." This is in an under; ground room which f's* a 36-foot cube in « tomb built of hsge blocks of and black grnnite . - The old ortr W»lt Freund and he is rounding up a baseball team to play the strong Zenda line-up on September 15. Many of the fans are interested in this big game and a large following is expected to back our team. The game will be played at Zepda and it has already reached the point of argument where s $100.00 side bet has been placed. We will have more information i^xt *»ek U offcf you. IflAJFFIC CASE « information was filed last wsee£ by States Attorney V. S. Lumley at Woodstock charging John B. Traise, Jr., with an improper left turn \vhila, driying a motor vehicle in McHenry.. Traise, it is alleged, failed to keep, to the right of the center line of the street he was entering when he turnv ed left at the intersection of Riverside Drive and Route 20 in McHenry on Aug. 11. The case is schedul- ^ tepmm Sf^t. 3. Cider Vinegar, Bulk, Gallon ^ White Vinegar, Bulk, Gallon " Bring Your Jug Sour Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can Mason Jar Rubbers, 6 do*. .... ....... Mason Jar Covers,jdpz. ... Candy Jelly Beans^ 3 lbs. for WHITE AND YELLOW LABEL * * • ' ' Ken-L-Ration V 3 ScotTissue * * 4 Waldorf Tissue . 6 Lifebuoy Soap . 6 Rinso . . . 2lPa k r g g s e39C SOAP FLAKES _ „ • American Family . PKG 20c PRODUCE SPECIALS Lemons, 300 size, 3 for ... 10c Bananas, lb. • , . 5p New Potatoes, 15 lte.... . 19c Cauliflower, each •. 15c -Seedless Grapes, lb. 5c Celery, stalk 1.. 5c Peas, 2 lbs. for 13c Sliced Bacon, Sunnyfield, r 1/2-lb. pkg. . • .. 19V5rc Justrite Picnics, 11l 24c Frankfurters, lb« 19c .Veal Loaf, lb 20c Minced Ham, Round and Square lb 19c I^arge Bologna, lb. 10c Boiled Ham. Swift's Premium ^ : V2-lb. 25c """" 15^ : Smoked Liver Sausage, American Family Soap, 5 bars 25c 25o 49c 25c . 23c 25c K1TCHENKLEKZB5«-25 ' 1-LB. OOfs CANS ROLLS 29c ROLLS 25c CAKES 35c WELCH'S Grape Juice-17' QT. . SS« SAWYER'S (SflAHAM IR, Saltines. 2 -A27c DELICIOUS Paper Towels, Red Cross, roll 10c Green or Cream Towel Holder, each 17c GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK •H» 10C 17c . 32c Daily Egg Scratch Feed, ' 100-lb. bag , Daily Egg Laying Mash, 100-lb bag Daily Growth Growing Hash, -100-lb. bag - , ^ •:!; FARM FEEDS- :' Daily Milk 16 per cent Dairy Feed. $1.95 ; ' 100 lbs. V: n.29; Oyster Sheels - Hen or Chick Siie U 52 09 100-lb. bag : 79c . % Per Ton Discount on Ton Lot' $2.09 •*; Purchases A&P FOOD STORES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA £P^<d^A>stern D.v^.o^ ^ , . H •h