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^vr.?Vp -rw . • f jrf - if % . -"f - ' * * • v - i - J. _ , , . ,. ,,,.,, ' s '1 silill • ' - ? ' * » » • *>?-v" *'•' Hmrsday, Ifovtiate? 8, i&6 » <Lii i 4 BOWLING Hr i- * V ' . . . /« • . . , Old Timers' Team No. 1 --- 7648 Team No, 2 7490 Tfam No. 3 ---- 7504 » ,; Tiasm No. 4 73Cf CO.F. Standings K:';" Team No. 1 7488 • Xnm No. 2 --- 7606 >. Team No. 3 7267 Ttam No, 4 ir 74|® U O L D T I M E R S , IWb 'Nil 4 • ' f v iBeavis ...J...* ..*13$. 12» 147--403 Covalt . 136 117 112--366 Sayler 9# 161 172--422 Hughes 168 18® 179--522 Jf. Schaefer 2W 174 178--553 . . . . . . . -j* >• - Pig* Ttf "SO I HEAR" *9 EARL WALSH 'Total Team No. 1 „ Karls ........i'4..~*"« Schmitt Perkins Freund Grapigex . Totrt Ttmm No. <S Witec* ............. J. Sdhaefer. Weber .................. ' Adams . ' T«U1 ........... Team NO Wattles Barbian ................ Bacon Page. Meyers TO2 745 788 2265 146 17® 177 177 145 186 162 191 177 169 As much as this column has refrain* «d from the mention of politics, the topic is foremost in oar thought as we attempt to scroll oar weekly <c«atrMotion. -- S * I • Hri We haven't heard anything bat landslides and sweeping votes -- S • I • H -- As we come out of our coma, it appears that there must have been an election of some sort rn these parts. -- S • I * H -- We walked in to say "Good Morning" to our co-workers in the Plainthis morning, innocent 824 986 168 125 157 187 184 164 181 178 159 179 822 811 864 2497 141 147 182 141 178 142 179 182 180 154 Total Team N«. 1 ' JfhO* -xiiiii»« Nye ................... Stilling ............. A1 Justen Ed Sutton Total Team No.'2 Leo Heimer .... H. Schaefer ..... Blake Winkel ............... G. Justen ........... Total ... Team No. 3 Thennes ............. Theis "ii &&& P. Karls Boley .... H. Weber 789 t;.o.p. 129 154 165 168 149 141 143 160 200 191 157--469 214--555 178--546 ] dealer office 177--531 as a new-born babe, and £hey» accused 188--6021 us of oMning in to say, "I told you -- ;--I so." ,s:' 894 26031 ___ g • | • jg _ 171 501' Hec^ Hat spoils our whole day. 16^--421 i -S • I • H- 158--493 j Up to this writing, we still haven't 167--5131 seen Editor MoSe. They say he's over 203--5661 in the Sentinel office counting vote*. Come on home, MOM. NO use counting any more. -- S • I • H -- Wefl, if he doesn't come home, we'll have ti> send him a sympathy card. -- S * I • H -- Maybe a 'wire, "-Come Home Stop All Is. Forgiven" might fetch him. S • 1» H-- ' : / We really don't want people to pick on our pal, Mose, just because he's a Republican. Why! Walt Freund once told us about a family that was "Irish, 124--407 189--515 182--546 168--489 133--465 837 796 2422 765 835 178 153 160 180 166 176 142 160 179 180 837 837 •y* 164 172 145 182 163 147 203 188 165 t195 16(9--420 173--470 138--4631 but nice people. 242--610 j -- S * I • H -- 146 4861 We took another whirl at the Board of Election job. There were times 849 2449 when we were Bored of Election. I -- S • I • H 137 491 11 jg2 477 j Old *Rule Book iSddie" Nickels was jgO 48Q on the job again in our precinct. 179 529'Great fellow for following rules. 189--535| --S * I • H -- • -j Mrs. George "Vera" Kane was back 838 25121 on the job. Poor girl had five men to contend with all day. Felt sort of 125--452 158--477 183--531 166--536 130--490 sorry for Vera, especially when, 'Prof.' j games should be played on OXBL SCOOTS Nye, sitting at her right, fired .up that afternoons. * . old pipe and smokin' tobacco. I. s • I * n „ v -- S • I • H -- t ' Tlrt1 Girl Scouts greeted HaHtoW#e«f I There are Probably good reasons with a party last Thursday evening at ^ Lisle Bassett was on the^ job this j why this isn't done," but the day may Grade School. Did we have a JfllA 1A/ AnnAV IT w« f/\l/l T talA 4A mam ' ..... j . » \ , not be far awmy when suetC* plan ^°° time • a8^ one of the Girl may work out. Scouts and you will know we did. We «5 * T • u dressed m costume and masked -- . and a prize was given for the best To get , maximum attendance at one. I must tell you that it was not sport events, promoters must choose an ®«sy task judging with such an the time When the greatest numbers array costumes. We finally decided on the little negro boy, who was - S • I • H - Dolores Rosing. . , . ,. . , „ , Later on we played the good game As an example,»mgnt baseball saved of pinning the tail on' the cat. Sally many minor leagues when it was im» ,4»arp won the game. time. Wonder if we told Lisle to say, Thank You' for a nice pumpkin pie that came from the Bassett oven to our gang. -- S • I » H -- Thought that was the right Halloween or election spirit. -- S * I * H-- • Jerry Newman saw to it that we had a morning lunch and darned if he didn't pass the coagh-drops ia the afternoon. 4 / .; . -- s * i * h --' '• Petie Schaefer fell down on the job this time, but we don't want to kick too much since lie remembered us in the Primary setting. ~ -- s. • l • H Judge Landgren completed our cast Edgar turned out to be quite a fellow for rules too. Seems to have what it takes. Might be § good idea to run him for judge. '• -- S • I • H -- • . . , John Fay wasn't here to aamounce} trkm wvnv mvc ihat "Hear Ye! Hear Ye! These polls' J011W "• BVOY OI£S possible to draw afternoon crowds, -- S * 1 * 3 -- Perhaps this reasoning has more places in professional sport. We think it has. It's Worth a thought though. -- S • I • H -- John Karls reported to us that he was off the fence in the election. However, John says that we can print the fact that he is ready and willing to teach any of the boys the art of fence sitting in this political game. See Karls for instructions. > : V Halloween isn't complete without Total ..... 828 896 762 2486 Team No. 4 G. ?. Freund ...... 136 171 176--483 M. N. Schmitt .... 120 120 138--378 Rev. Miller M2 186 178--506 H. Steffes 188 191 210--590 Gus Freund .;«..-- 150 170 246--566 tTotal 757 / 838 948 2523 xH ' Ladies' Club D. Page 143 122 137--402 K. Rogers ............ 74 81 59--214 L. Kilday 167 165 165--497 B. Hett 92 106 128--3261 will close in thirty minutes" stuff, so Judge Nickerhs txercised his vocal cords. ." :s;» i * h '-- ^ • Migar TRtmey brought her Civics class down to watch the procedure and had some pretty good questions ready for "Rule Book Eddie*1 to answer. Sounds like Eddie did all the work. Well, he didn't. '. v'f S * I • H don't want to miss the Armistice Day football game it the local high school. ^ -- S * T * H -- The f4frool is co-operating with the American Legion in celebrating the day; ••••;.- Niles Center will furnish the opposition for the game. -- s * i • n -- The school band will be on parade that day too. All in all, it. promises to: be "the big game of the year. -- s * i * h -- We know some good football fans in McHenry who think the Friday AFTER SHOUT ILLNESS Jc|hn McEvoy, 86 years old, died on Friday, Oct. 30, at, the home of friends in Winthrop Harbor, after only a few days illness. Mr. McEvoy made his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. McHugh, and family at River Forest, and they were moving to Milwaukee, Wis., to make their home. It was while the transfer took place that Mr. McEvoy visited at Winthrop Harbor. He was the father of the late Rev. M. J. McEvoy, pastor of St. Patrick's church of McHenry for eleven yeai's prior to his death in 1926. Mr. McEvoy was a well known resident of McHenry and will be remembered by many friends here. He is survive^ by three sons, William, Edward and Fenton, and two daughters, Mrs. P. E. Cook and Mrs. J. J. Mc- Hugh. Remains were brought to the Jacob Justen & Sons Mortuary in McHenry with funeral mass at St. Patrick's church Monday at 10 a. m. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery, beside his wife, Johannaj and son, Rev. M. J. McEvoy. •' btj WILSON i&OAM&l (RflCjfltfl featuAedUi and fxuj^iltUc aA. dSSHUt $2.50 McGEE'S Phone 47 GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. ghost stories, so Elinor Pries andi ATTEND ARMISTICE PROGRAM Cynthia Erickson supplied us with two The public schools of McHenry are spooky ones. , . v ' . --y, . doing then: part in teaching patriotism wnat w a party without refresh- respect to the living and honor to the ments? No one can say that Girl; -* -• •- i ,'V'* *1 v'.4 's!- Scouts don't prepare tasty lunches The decorations were the Halloween colors, black and orange, and it looked very pretty. Girl Scouts, we are going to have a patriotic program for Armistice Day, j the next meeting, so be sure and be there. • - - ' .Scribe, Patricia Phalin. j memory of the departed heroes, in their activities Armistice Day. Show your approval and interest by your attendance. The Girls sell hot dogs at the football Armistice P»F. A'".' Athletic association ^jll Playing the Pick of the Pictures FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Claire Trevor - Arlene Judge in 'STAR FOR A NIGHT" 175 Reasons why you should see these shows Friday & Saturday SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 JACK HOLT in END OF THE TRAIL" SUNDAY -- MONDAY A Show That Will Have You Swinging In Your Seats Fred Astaire -- Ginger Rogers "SWING TIME' Eric Blore - Victor Moore' Helen Broderick Continuous Sunday after 2:30 No Price Advance 10c TUES„ BARGAIN NITE 15c The Greatest Spy Picture Ever Produced ; "I STAND CONDEMNED" s WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11 -- 12 Jane Withers in "PEPPER" Irvin S. Cobb. Slim Summer-ville Next: "ANTHONY ADVERSE" TH£ ^FitaATu^ 10c McHenr>-, Ulinbls 23c Weekdays, 7 - 9.-Standard Time FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6 Stuart Erwin -- Paul Florence Rice "WOMEN ARE TROUBLE" Also--Musical Charmer. "Neptune Scholars'*---Screen Song, j "I Cant Escape From You" j SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 Patsy Kelly -- Charlie Chase Pert Kehon "KELLY ' THE SECOND" ALSO--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY NOVEMBER 8 « 9 Herbert Marshall Simone Simon "GIRL'S DORMITORY" Also--Cartoon. '"Cock of the Walk"--Comedy & World News Events. Don't Miss Hollywood's New Star. Sunday Matinee. 2:30; 10c - 15c Before 5:30; 10c - 25c After. TUESDAY. BARGAIN NIGHT Lewis Stone -- Louise Latimer Bruce Cabot "DON'T TURN EM LOOSE" i Also^i--Selected Short Subjects ' . • V WEDNESDAY* - THURSDAY NOVEMEBER 11 -- 12 'MY AMERICAN WIFE* Francis I^erer -- Ann Sothern Also--Popeye The Sailor Comedy and News » ON DISPLAY! THE 476 86 110 1^ 99 474 118 96 96 119 424 429 149 146 120 146 123 123 140 97 433 1286j 126--420; 176--442, 89--335 j 109--546 .Total M. Schiessle ........ A. Sullivan .......... C. Lenzen Mildred Kinsala •• Total ^ G. Barbian L. Engle .............. E. Granger M. Hall Total J. Rossing ............ H. Howard Marge Kinsala .... TotAl 387° 3^3 383 1168 Volo Teams • 1. . Red Hironimus .. 131 158 121--4l0 Len Littlefteld .... 140 130 125--395 Art Ritta 168 145 119--432 Sport Whittman . 122 169 134--425 Carl Thorsell 167 138 154--459 489 1439 *91--295 111--317 i 99--324 132--350 A LOOK - XR1DI - AND YOU'LL DECIDE 532 512 137 151 105 88 145 154 500 1544 137--<(125 84--277 >462--461 Total ............ 728 740 653 2121 Joe Lenzen ...... Louie Shaffer .. Joe F. Wagner Brui)o Grimelli J. J. Wagner *. 139 129 145--413 102 80 133--315 179 151 114--444 144 181 150--475 153 149 155--457 Total ...... C. Miller ......... Frank King .. A1 Phannestil Bill Wirtz .. ... •i. G. Wagner 717 99 139 196 183 184 690 697 2104 85 134--318 148 137--424 196 188--580 179 130 16S 186 --531 6--500 Total 801 Art Dillon 153 Butch Magnussen 146 George Martini .. 194 Fred Casper 79 Joe Wiser 187 788 814 2358 201 146--500 112 133--391 166 174--534 99 96--274 156 140--483 Total 759 784 689 2182 FOR 1937 We learned Monday night that there will be a Court of Honor, November 16. So get out and work for a higher rank, Scouts! November 16th, by the way, is registration day for Troop 162. Seventyfive cents will go to more advantage in Scouting than any other amusement, so don't forget to register. , Patrol leaders were given some new 6ongs to use at their patrol meetings. As it was a short meeting, I gueas it is "finis" for this week. , Herb Reihansperffr. ' IrrUNT PARADE 1 ; If you have never seen a atont pafade-- or if you have--Watch for the one sponsored by the l^igh school at 1p.m. Armistice Day. at Hm AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR TIm Crowning Achievement of Ponlioc's Policy of Giving More tor Uw A no matter what 'other ia*» portant buameaa you have oo hand--fat •ore to see the 1937 Pootiacs. YovH be wdk repaid, for Pontiac has built a new aix and eig^it that have no counterparts in the history of motoring. The highlights of the 1937 INmtiacs are shown at the right. But even this anpoeing list can give: you only the fainteat notion of how completely Pontiac has oiver» turned previous ideas of what a low-priced car should be. The new^Silver Streak is buUer-- R. I. FrootStreet 7 lull five indies bigger--and what a difference that mains in roominess, riding ease, smartness! It's an even better value--enriched with more basic advancements than any new ear at its price. And it is even more economical than last year's Pontiac, official economy champion of its price-class! Come in--see the latest, greatest models of the most beautiful ghmg on wheels--let your own eyes prove that everything points to Pontiac for .1937. It is America'* finest low-Briced oar. VAlUEl GREATER ECONOMY t MOKE BEAUTIFUL SILVpB STREAK STYUNO SAFETY TKIPtE-SEAlEP HYPtAUUC MAKES LONGER WHEELBASE--117 INCH ON "6" AND 123 INCH ON LARGER LUGGAGE AND SPAfcfc TIRE COMFARTMCNT PERFECTED SAFETY C^ffiR-POINT STEERING LARGER UMSTm BOMES BY FISHER { INCREASED POWER AND ACCOERATION WITH GREATiRHECONOMY WOOER DOORS-LOWER UNOBSTRUCTED FLOORS ADJUSTABLE TILTING 3-PASSENGER FRONT SEAT IMPROVED KNEE-ACTION RIDE-PROOUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :K" V We&t-McHenry, Illinois M 1 P- i i • i \\ 1 . ^ .. . ' M \ : '.i V •'. •ay%