McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Nov 1938, p. 5

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Sp? Thursday, November S, 1938 McHUHKY PLAIKDEALEE W< pfpwp '">,f '•• •K W.j v ••/ • /* "SO I HEAR" f i by 'I3 * " EARL WALSH . I age« up that better* closer games xe- •snlt. | We have a strong hunch that Coach | Dale will present an improved team .when they trot out for oar Armistice ! game. Let's riot get it in the books too soon that Woodstock is easy this : year. They are never easy to beat, i Glad tlW boys have new suits. When teams are sent out for football or any other game, they should lye well equipped. Now, don't you worry about a crowd at that Woodstock game. You just be THEY DO: CATCH FISH IN TOX HOSPITAL, SATURDAY October 28, 1988. XcHenry, Illinois. Dear Earl: is The football, season for MeHenry •;V jfligh School is soon coming to an and. The November 11th game with Wood-j sure to save us a seat on the 50 yard -itock is the last. Seeing as Woodstock;line. <3et your parking space ready • lias lost all their games this fall so j and be prepared for a sell-out. far and MeHenry. haa had a fairly | Thanks for writing. We're never good season, how about giving this too busy to help our schoo^ -- or game a little advertising. ] schools. You know if MeHenry should win ---8-- - -- this game, which we hope, it will be Notre Dame beating Army is getthe first time MeHenry has defeated!ting about as monotonous as the White Woodstock in about seven or eight j Sox trimming the Cubs.. years. You ktfow the team got new( --I-- iuits this year and if they could have ;City Sights: crowd at one game it would help to. , Officer Huck roller skating. "pay for them. If you aren't too busy --B-- $with. your own business maybe you.) What's the matter with the Beats ' tan do this. "4;." j &C-' :-;v>"'Yours truly,; ^ .**. . 5'.' ,.A Sports ftan'fef \ j McHENRY HIGH SCHOG^. j .i-' \ ' - !tk9nr "A Sports Fan": ;.w;. •>:, Advertising? Boy! We advertise, v , everybody in this column. ; You | Our school Cfifeer Leaders, got serflight as Wfll get in. Of course; wdJous about otir mention of n^w yells '."SI"' •. '^on't usually allow therri to write their last week. They are going to spring .V/>\ V- (Own copy when we advertise 'em,, but new ones all winter. Why! They • %-V'" ^-^V'you are an exception: Too bad you even gave ^s.a yell atthegame last j" * sdidn't sign your name. s Friday. I " V . v ^ :i'; You make us hang our head in; • •• • ' v ,• " - ' 'shame The sudden realisation that Of course, you know our snappy the football season for our school is cheerleaders: Angie Unti, Betty Engnigh onto the end makes us wonder eln and Anita Althoff. if our efforts might have helped if we # -- II : ; - had given more space, punch and facts. Aside to our- Editor: ^ ^ ? Covering football games hasn't been That den isn't quite ready. The Mrs. carried out with the same thorough- had ideas of putting a sewing machine - jiess we have tried to give to basket- in one corner. We said a few things (Chicago Pro football team^ 3 yon don't know) ? No Nagurski.. ' ' Good ones come and good ones go> btit Nagurskis come along only once in a. long time. .<• --I-- Mrs. Marie Lawlor Gallery, summer resident at Shalimar, died Saturday, October 29, in the Oak Park hospital after a brief illness. She was the wife of Capt. Patrick J. Gallery, retired police officer. She was born^trPKUfinora, County Clare; Ireland, and catne to Chicago more than fifty years ago. Mrs. Gallery was active in Catholic church affairs. residence at 132 South Mayfield ave., to St. CatheriotTW'Cftflpa church at 9 a. m. Monday. Borfcif was in Mount Carmel cewetery. ? . • v" toiv>A • Hie men of the M. E. Community church are giving a dinner in the church basement on Sunday, November 13. Serving will be from 11:30 o'clock to 2 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend. - • PageFifn mmrnaj It's Who are they?. They might string'seems to have the only feh pole in the blue gills and bass, but they can't crowd. She must have caught 'em for string us. That man under the Frank (^he boys. ° , , . , Now for the man to the right. That'* Buck hat is none other than Mike|the Voice of Experience -- he taught Walsh. That healthy, happy little the others how to bait a hook and now fisherlady under^the spreading straw I they catch more than he can. Sure, ball. Why? Just take a look at the about making a sewing circle out of,sun-breaker is B~ etty "Ca nnon Betty you know, George Bohr! crowds. Maybe men are too busy in our den and that delayed things a." so much for the ietter. Say! Busscher. "the afternoon. That seems to be the i • I Wait a minute. You may have to help best answer. diil-d«vir"»'us stra*l?hten out that redhead story But, the Woodstock game is s horse you haven't feui. the dllMovmg „ t thj k that.s maWiri(r .We'll give it all here th s month The _ w. ^ w a i t „ of a different garage. we've got. Why? There is an old hunting parties start out from "Pink jokes! o'clock out t^oae neW displays. n-- Nor can we wait to see our team Adams. President's Cup--Vale Adams, Geo. Kinsala. Vice-President's Cup--J. N. Sayler, Wm. Phares. •*- Championship--Carl Schmidt, Wil* lard Galitz. Low qualifier was Valt .Surviving, besides her husband^ are; Christmas card order. We are showa son* Frank A. Gallery; two daugh-1 ing samples now at all prices from ters, Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs. 150 for $T .60 up, with name printed Rita Seaman; a sister, Miss Susie | thereon. Come in and look them over. Lawlor, and a nephew, Tom Gallery,: MeHenry Plaindealer. 17-tf-fp sports promoter and former movie ac- • _ tor in Hollywood. Calif. j Subscribe for The Plaindealer Funeral services were held from the Plaindealer Want Ads Brijig' Results BE SURE TO VOTE OH AMENDMENT TO ^ THE CONSTITUTION 1^1 (Continued from first page) , ' Amendment, whether he is for it Of o £>• against it,"" Judge /Thompson. "Only the voter, a sovereign citizen, can make or amend the State Con- ?T stitution. He performs his highest '•* • duty as a citizen .when he votes on "•'•St Constitutional Amendments. ': "No reasonable objection to tho* '^3 Amendment has been raised by any in- - £>7^ --. . . V-- | dividual or organization. It was not not too eariy to place [to be expected that. any. amendmiMS-i--*4^ iCHRKTMAS CARDS f could be written that wouM suit everybody, but we are surprised by the little opposition we. have encountered. ' "DieAmendment is on the regular candidate ballot, where it can hardly be overlooked), by anyone, and if the me*; and women of Illinois will just vote, the amendment will be adopted. Deaulifod wctfond 'Beliefs •ffeneToelatf A REAL HUDSON PRICED AMONG THE LOWEST ' 3(f; -- | beat Woodstock. But, mark this down I fellows. Woodstock is coming over Rempke. here with the idea of beating us. A Stenger Cap--R. Goettsche^-Henry rivalry there. Another angle-- they Gorman's station about nine have been on top so long that we are each evening. The hunters stir up, almost tired of being trampled on by the doves. All you have 1» do is "hold their mighty squads. - the bag.' Truthfully, pal, we are like many n '--t-- ^ other fans. We are awfully fussy Our "S. B C." replies with a clip- of h { h footbal1 , aiibhooiuitt wwhnoomm wwee obeeaati . Wwee wwaarnnt, tvoo Pr ,nK» from James M. Costt;i™n's* *c olunmn scno°' oi tnat sz na oa piay na ers. They have a coach, too. know 'em. At last Friday^ game some 1,1 the Sopth Bend News-Times. One . fellows bumped into us with, "Where of^our favo^rite ^ 1 If you pay any attention to these on Sunday, Nov. 6, and planning a the hell is Northbrook . Do you get readers who are still "Keeping an Allows who tell stories about Wood- real celebration. All Legionnaires ai% the point . There is a lack of the t »>• «. A j stock being pushovers this year, you cordially invited. The parade will form b S i h ^ K e e p i n g A n A r g u m e n t A l i v e | h a d b e t t e r " s t e n t o y o u r u p c l e O s c a r a t 1 : 3 0 p . m s h a r p . R e f r e s h m e n t That doesn't mean that we shouldn't We h»ve been trying to drop the( an un wi be served at the otf play Northbrook--and beat 'em! Our whole thin^. but there's one radio ATTENTION, LEGIONNAIRES The Kenosha Post, American Legion, is dedicating its new clubhouse IHJDSON PRICES BUY A COMPLETE CAR Even in the Hudson 112, delivered prices include a long list of features and equipment which cost extra on many cars. Even ia this lowest priced Hudson, bodies are finished in Costly hand-rubbed lacquer (no synthetic enamels); fenders in body cdlor; 7 color options* Including 4 opalescent colors; OMI up for MW 14 N. P. Hudson 112 D» Lux*. $123 and wp for now Hudson SJxj $919 and up for now Hudson Country Club modois. $ You can A>eat Woodstock. Sure. Legion clubhouse immediately aft#; piay Northbrook and beat em. uur commentator on a national don't be surprised if the County,the ceremonies. Schedule makers try to pick schools sP°«s commentator on a national la-gunnin'. that coonmmnpoarroe wwiitthn Mm . Cb . Hn. So. iinn s<iszirep .. chain who, nearly^ every ni,g ht, d,u rin.g „R nmotVi.m ccru fm" e , «.i r 'n"e nJ«" CA Plo^;i rARH i Prices delivered in Detroit, folly equipped; incfadias federal taxes, not including state and local taxes, if any, • tor delivered prices ia rout locality see your Hudson dealer. Attractively low time payment terms, with new Hudson • C 1. T. Han. compare That seems right. It probably aver- (Political Advertising) To the the past week, has taken a back-hand- in L the air ?}}* us s0- Fla^ j; . CARD 0F THANKS ed crack at'Notre Dame because of football all the way, feuows. , J I wish to thank all those who 'So! Carnegie Tech's blunder in trying to; _ rT^T j kindly remembered me while I was get five downs in which to make 10 Andy Puplis, All American quarter-]confined in the hospital. yards in the game here a week ago back from Noto Dame who has coach-1 MRS. ANNABELLE AICHER. J gam ed Crystal Lake to the ton of the con- 34 1 Baiter by name, who doesn't know ference this year comes in for our what happened in the first place, has tw<* cents worth of credit. He seems One-Twelve 86 H. P . . . . 1 1 2 I N . W. B. • WITH HUDSON'S REVOLUTIONARY NEW AUTO-POISE CONTROL AND NEW SALON INTERIORS MOTORS McHemy, 111. V -- now got the thing around to the point to done things for the Lakers. In the political advertisement pub- where he says Carnegie Tech officials • • v . Jished in all the county newspapers are "enraged" at Elmer Layden for "'{e "11S Political season. It last week by the Republican organiza-1 saying that Quarterback Paul Fried- brings^ out so many new slants on _i__i^Jtion, this pledge was made. >lander knew it was fourth down! Well, conditions^ Take our paper for, in- "The Republican party Mr. Baiter, Friedlander made that 8tance* column for the Demo- •nlflfliypa <fc^O 00 r»pr month to all admission 10 me Saturday night in my "ats ~ 55 columns for the Repub- plelages $oU.UU per montn to an office at The News-Times, and three ,cans- Count 'em! Throws .quite.a and WuiUBfi ovtjr uu y^aiS of his teammates who were in the burden on one column. of afire." % Igame at the time acquiesced. What; . w The Republican candidate for United I is Elmer Layden supposed to do when J*'- p States Senator in his campaign Ihe hears himself maligned as a "bum ddn ane. Mel is in the Norwegian- : through the state is also repeating this pledge. No 'mention, however, is made as to how the necessary funds are to be provided to pay this pension. As chairman of the Revenue Committee of the House of Representatives, it has been part of my duty to try to keep informed as to state finances, and I can say without hesitation, that the enactment of the proposed $30.00 pension would mean increased taxes. sport," etc., for not granting Tech a American, hospital in Chicago, if you fifth down ? Is he supposed to say didn't know. The Karls Cafe gets all that Tech thought it was third down. *he latest bulletins on Melvin. when Tech's quarterback says he] ' , t KNEW it was fourth down? Isn't Mr. Yanda picked Minnesota to beat Layden supposed to tell ALL the truth Northwestern. But, lots of people about that episode, and let the fans picked War Admiral to out-leg Seaknow that Carnegie was caught try- biscuit. Some pick the G. O. P. ing to put over a fast one ? And why GIRL SCOUTS Halloween parties are fan^ arent this constant harping at Notre Dame for a blunder admittedly made by both Carnegie Tech and Referee Getchell? ^ ^ Since you're addressing a nation-wide J they ? Though you come home with According to census figures" there 1 audience every evening, Mr. Baiter, your hair soaked and your costume are more than 450,000 men and women ;why not at least ** gracious enough J torn, you do have fun. We did have jn Illinois over 65 years of age. Only to find out what the other fellow has fun Monday night when Nadine about 120,000 of these people are nowi^° saV instead of damning him . with .receiving old age assistance. The av- y°"f every sentence . erage amount paid is about $18.00 per Since Coach Bill Kern saw fit to month. The Department of Finance of the ^ . , state estimates that it will require burgh, those Carnegie Tech players Schaefer's patrol gave the rest of the scouts a party. Prises were won by Elaine Landgren let loose a terrific blast at Referee'and Clare Freund for the best cos- Getchell after he got back to Pitts- tumes and by Betty Kramer in the (unanswerable) question contest, more than one hundred thirty million |who came into this ,off5.ce after ^he where such questions as "How long dollars additional appropriations to|«ame are probably wishing now that did Cain hate Abel?" were asked, pay everyone over 65 years of -age a! ^ey had remained away, as they gave Eileen Newell won the contest^ see pension of $30.00 per month. jus their own testimony that they who could think of the most three The question naturally arises --'"thought" it was fourth down, that letter words in Halloween and Bon- Where is this money going to come they twice checked their quarterback nie Page won the contest bi who f rom ? It can only be raised through i when he called for a running play, but j could write down the most number of taxes of one form or another. j that they finally decided to let it go states in five minutes. Esther Althoff If it should be decided to raise it an(* then take advantage of Getchell's | won the "pin the tail on the black "^through the sales tax, based on pres- j mistake if they didn t make_a first cat.' ent collections the rate would have to i down on that running play. But the But the worse part is yet to come, be advanced from the present 3 per j fast one they were going to put over | ducking for apples. The unbearable cent to at least 8 per cent. About the boomeranged on them* and, led by j part was that you couldn't cheat beonly other alternative would be to re- Coach Kern, Tech's followers have cause the apples didn't have long store the old state property tax. Bas-' been shedding salty tears all week be- (stems qn them. Nearly everybody's ed on the valuation of all property in,cause the Tartans were caught in a face was soaked, let alone their hair. SAVING & Offer lasts only until very limited supply of these MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES is sold. ACT NOW! $110.50 31.00 th« state this would mean a tax of trap of their own making. $2.50 on each $100 of assessed valu-, - * ation. MeHenry, Illinois. The great weakness of the Repub-! November 2, 1938. lican plan is that this $30.00 pension'Dear Master Wolsh, is to be paid to all men and women While glancing through the "So I Over 65 years of age. In other words, Hear" column; we were very shocked a wealthy person, even a millionaire|to learn that you (of all people) with a large income would receive the j thought our yells were rather ancient, same pension as the poor person who j Why we have been told (by better had no income at all. 1 people) that they are very unique. Personally, I am in favor of increasing old age assistance to those in -need, but I am strongly opposed to paying a pension to those who already have a substantial income. It hardly seems fair to increase the sales tax or the property tax, or to levy any other kind of a tax in order to pay $30.00 a month, or any other Now maybe there was some sort of distraction where you sat, so we decided to investigate. And it all boils down to "Sugar," the dazzling little redhead who sits besides you at all our games. Can you^account for her ? After this please pay more attention to our yells. In order that you may There wasn't much waste though, only about twenty-four paper towels and the apples. I bet next time we have a party everyone will know their laWs so perfectly that they can say them backwards. If you were one of the ones that was punished, I bet you had fun, bat I'm glad I wasn't with you. BONNIE PAGE. NOW! Cvtry Housewife can know the Daily Joy. Carefree Cooking with a MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Rejpiiar Value . Rwnd-Up Allowaact (and Old Stovt) While They List ONLY... With Clock and Condiment Set as illustrated. PRESENT CUPS TO WINNERS IN GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENTS An Informal gathering for club members and their friends was held i at the MeHenry Country Club on Sat- i urday, October 22, at which time win-! ners of the various tournaments playlearn our yells better -- here they are sum, to men and women who do not'as follows: need it. 1 Editor's Note--Sorry, but copy came ed on the local course this year were The present old age pension law is in too late and limited time does not j presented with loving cups. by no means perfect, but if it is to permit us to set up the yells as listed, j Dancing was enjoyed following the be changed or amended, certainly thef Just to show you that there are no ^ presentation of cups and at the close old people will receive just as fair and hard feelings, we hereby issue you an °f the evening guests were served a • $31.00 for your old range! What a chance to change to the ' thrilling ease of modern automatic Gms cooking--to give your family delicious, nourishing meals evtry time and save yourself . t hours of work. You can even cook an entire meal while you are out of the house... simply prepare your meal, put it in the oven, and set the oven regulator. The correct temperature is .maintained until you shut it off. When you 'return, the meal is hot and ready to serve. Come in today--see the other great features in this beautiful modern Automatic Magic Chef Gas Range! . . . But act now-our special offer closes when thfc j limited supply of these ranges is gone. lunch of cider and doughnuts. The clubhouse was attractively decsympathetic consideration from the. invitation to the Armistice Day foot Democratic party, who were the first hall game. We are playing Woodstock t_ to provide old age assitance in Illinois, | on our field. We'll trot out all our, orated in Halloween style, with cats, as they will receive from the Republi- best displays, which includes Miss J skeletons, witches and goblins, can party, who during the long years Taylor's All-Girl Drum Corp, and Mr.) Following is a list of the 1938 cup they were in power, gave them abso-^ Yanda's marching band. This is be- winners and the runners-up in the varlute nothing. jing done for your special benefit -- | don't forget to attend. With love and hiftses, THE CHEERLEADERS. ****** "Certified Performance" GAS RANGES WNklb«t2FtrtaMcrMaw« TIom, Fmmi mm4 Fmmt Ask. to see these new era ranges, which give you the finest features of every range--with cooking performance ten years ahead. roe AS LITTLE As *8925 wmi Youit oLD trove Thomas A. Bolger! ious tournaments: Bank Cup--George Kinsala, Donald Granger, John WrublewskL -Pouse Cap--Roger Goettsche, John ebo visits Mr Old Raagc toad-Bp Other dealers are also featuring Special Values in Modern Automatic Gas Ranges. See them today I GAS a-"d ELECTRIC COMPANY!) - yrTatf:,

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