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• V'f-M "1' Wir «<?«*•• ^ V.; Thursday, October 12,19&9 1!-[^-T.: ' by 'Vt-:;." , 0*^ ;v^T: *?<«3 '^slrvtAA PLAUVDXALKH if mrniii'iMM : T EARL WALSH • j:':Aji *»T-. , ' -"J i J Just as tfte boss says we should SALWAYS do, we are trying to bat off tit column |On a Tuesday night. - After all, a Thursday morning eoflumn irks thf boss almost as much as « Roosevelt speech. ' -f As we sit here, our radio blasts forth news of the Chicago City Series. The game is in the fifth inning .and pur White Sox are leading 4 to 1. ' Our fingers are crossed. The tension is terrible. So many Cub boost- 3$jers are anxiously waiting to give us the works if oar Sox are downed. ---I--. • We can hear Dreymfller, Junior Freund, Frank Wirtz, Herb Reihanaperger, our "S.\B.C.,V the "Mrs." ;J:; |Roy (Farmer's Mill) Miller and other • • J-abid Cub fans giving us the works winter if those Cubs win. vt " Should we pray? v/; • 1 - ' ' • -I~ Now, the Sox are leading • I"'That should be safe •-- Whoopil The '|i-;,:'; ;..Cubs have two On --. ; • " If we could only get our i&lnd on something else. --I--- * r Did you hear about Billy Pries and Eddie Matthews driving their car into & Florida lake to give it a wash ? It took four hours to get the gas buggy back on dry land. W Cavarett is batting for He's a nice fellow, but •--> i \ --IWe <in hear a vendor yelling "Hot Dogs!" -r-- What's a ball game without 'em? . i i caviar whiilTw# ing easier. , Cubs have two on. Edgar Smith starts to warm up in the bullpen. Wionder what ever became of Jakie May T\ 1 Augie Galan is up. JMny how lie came up as a finished second-baseman who couldn't hit -- then turned out to be a left fielder who could hit like 'hell. ' i' • rHlb- - • the SdX havfe won lflfseries from the Cubs. The Cubs have won 5 series frofti the Sox. Put that in your pipe an<| smoke it. --i-- vIt's over! Sox win 7 to 1. Change the won and lost figures. --1-- Anyhow, the Cubs can be thankful they didn't have to play the Yankees. -IWith the opening of the bowling season new bowlers are swarming to the alleys like duck hunters over Grass Lake on opening day. ' --I-- •* We are setting up separate cofuinns for each alley this year and will try to give you a few notes each week •on the goings on. Due to the amount of bowling, it is impossible to give you complete scores each week. The totals for each bowler will be given. t Captains or secretaries of each league are responsible for scores being copied and totalled promptly after each match. That will help us to give you the dope each week. ly should see the Notre Dame - Southern Methodist battle next Sunday. The report continues that the boys from the south cl^sys show a classy, thrilling passing game. " --I-- . Said "S. B. C." seems to spread some gloom over Notre DameV chfnces. It's this way. Oklahoma smeared Northwestern last Saturday and Southern Methodist previously played Oklahoma to a 7-7 .tie. --1*~- ' y. • We dunno. Never can tell about a football gtune. Didn't Nebraska beat Minnesota ? And--didn't Iowa win a game after all these years? ' Therr. is much talk about this Columbus Day Celebration. Not that we want to stir up the local girls, but it lookf, like a little girl from Wood* stoci will help lead the Grand March. _|_ The boys have a big time planned. G«t out your dancing slippers. You may be doing the Highland Fling ere ths night is o'er. --I-- Just as we hit the hay Tuesday niffht, the phone rang. We answered. A feminine voice a bit off natural pitch, asked, "Do you run a So I Hear column in The Plaindealer?" "Yah," see we. "Well," sez she, "Do you want something for your column ?" j "Uh-huh," sez we. "Could you come down to a prominent tonsorial shop on Green Street?'* ser. she. ... ^v••. v . We couldn't. "J '.V.'.:V Amid giggles and voices ikthrbackground the sweet, feminine voice asked us to visit said tonsorial parlor early the next morning. ¥fle saw a huge sign telling the proprietor that the Sox had trimmed the Cubs. . BOWLING NOTES SCHAEFER'S ALLEYS Schedule: Sunday -- Open bowlhtfc. Monday -- C. OF. Tuesday --• K. of C. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. Thursday -- Mixed Nut. Friday -- Open bowling. Saturday -- Open bowling. Herman Schaefer rolled a 246 game just to get the customers in the right mood. Showing 'em how! Ambrose reports that leagues are not in full awing. They are bowling, but {gams are not set. Wont be long ELMKB BAUM, HIGH > SOHOOL INSTRUCTOR, LIONS' GUEST SPEAKER GIRL SCOUTS The meeting of October 9 waa held in the Grade School gym at 3:45 President Nye returned from his s ^k.,We hav« ***«}* twen£- rip through the east in time to pre-1*1*1* «,rls ,n °»r tr?°P th« We ide at the regular meeting of theu.°pe We c*a ** * few more Klr,s~ cHenry Lions dub, held at Karls th® more the merrierf lafe, Tuesday evening of this week,' We Plant to ^ve a steak fry next t which a splendid attendance/of its1 Monday night after school. We are Members registered. | going to have it in Mr. George John- After a fine meal, prepared by John I £°n 8 yard at West McHenry. JCarls, consisting of chicken pie, pumpkin pie and all the other trimmings, the guest speaker of the evening was Remember, Girl Scouts, we leave the school promptly at 3:45 o'clock. Be sure to be on time! Each scout will be assessed fifteen cents to pay for her dinnex. Be certain to hand your money to your patrol leader at ydiir patrol ipeeting this week. Monday night we had a very ex- And se H goes in the I'm Hearing." So i TIGERS BEAT LINK* ACCEPT CHALLENGE FOR ANOTHER GAME tiy A Johnsobr* Reporter -- A big first inning helped the Johrtsburg Tigers whip Linke 15-7. The Tigers started it off right Sunday, scoring ten runs in the first inning, but then old Linke got hot -- his teiimmates were all adjusted to their regular spots they played years back and believe me they looked plenty good. In fact, the old timers felt so gocd after the game that they booked another game for next Sunday. Ed Lirt xe said he was going to skin these Tigt rs alive. Norb Smith, Tiger's regular second baseman took sick in the second inning and was replaced by Howt rd Freund, who really put in a good bid for Norb's job by getting a I double and single. Next Sunday's game should be a real pitcher's duel when Ed Linke and Billy Kreutzer meet. Both boys have had a chance in the big stuff. So let's go out to Johnsburg and see if this guy Linke can stelp those slugging Tigfife. Since it is necessary to take care of these scores early in the week, they probably Wont appear on the sport page at all times. r~ So--the season is on! To both alleys, we say--"Good luck." It's a great sport and good exercise, this bowling game. ^ Our "S. B. CT*" reports that we real- Tigers AB R H A. iFreund, cf 5 S N. Smtth. 3b -i; 2' 41 2 H. Frev nd, 2b .8 ? 2 B. «Mey sr, ss ....«*« 5 w 2 W. Smith, lb 5 S T. Pits en. If 4 , * 1 H. Premd, c 5 * 2 D. Freimd, 3b 4 0 S. Frei>nd, rf .....w... 4 0 8. Milljr, p 4" /'.I: ' 1 B. Kreutzer, p • 0 TOTALS ....«•»« 15 16 IndiaiAs ' , • -r-:: AB R H "H. Freund, ss ........ L. Smith, If 4- 6 0 4 1 2 S. Smith, $b .... 5 •i.4- ^ 2 E. Linke, p\. -- 3 2 A. Linke, c - lb .... 5 . ./r.. 3 H. Smith, lb-2b 5 .1 3 C. Smith, 2b , 1 G. Frett, rf ..... 2 > l *0 F. Huemann. rf .. 2 1 J. Freund, cf-c .. rf ........... 5 0 1 TOTALS 41 T I* Indians Tigers , Score by Innings 001 300 30fr-- 7 14 1002 001 02x--15 16 SALE ON FLOUR JiSH' \ " QUAKER FLOUR, 98 lb. i*ck, $3.00 value, Saturday only ] §2-40 49-lb. sack. $1.60 value, ^ ~ Saturday only $1*25 MCHENRY GO. FARMERS QO-OP. ASSN. Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER. Mgr. McHenry introduced by Lion Duker, being Elmer Baum, who enlightened the members on what was being done at the high school in ifae new vocational course which is under his direction. Mr. Baum stated that he has thirty-j citing time. We played kick ball. We Tk. MS«»t M.it io ..kin five who are busy studying the | counted off by twos and formed two hwt fundamentals of the building trade,.! sides. During all the excitement, Lois tut they have,, t Winn,ted fully Be- N ,s h,v<! ^ purchas(.ll a„d Fredricka was very .arprised to And £i .• 5*nir ^ ^ The herself sitting <m the S«>r It picture taken li.it year! "?TSha«tr Jp£vie;s ^.r,ebein^whttheuseoftheM!. hard Utttf but the two, W,„ s and m>Wng v,rious pjeC(!, ,uch three we plasc<, ^ las benches, cabinets, etc,, along with ^drafting. The classes are principally jplanned for boys who do not intend you some idea. PALACB ALLEYS1 •• • Schedule: Sunday -- Open bowllnfi - • - Monday -- Ladies' League. Tuesday -- City League. $ Wfednesday-- Old Tiqsera,, :i.' Thursday -- K. of C. Friday -- C.O.F. ^ € Saturday -- Open bowting. iThere is some talk of a County league bowling on Sunday nights. On Saturday, October 14, Klemm's Tavern will meet the Meister Brau's. After all the excitement was over, We formed a circle. Miss Althoff gave , „ out some slips that had the Motto, *o take up a college course, consisting; Slogan. Promise and Laws. We are !°f Junjors and Seniors. j to work on these in patrol meetings. Mr. Baum has had abouj twenty, Miss Althoff assigned girls the tjfsk -years practical experience m the bund-1 0f preparjng 8 little talk on the Laws ing trades The emirse ,s being ad- the Motto, Slogan, and Promise. These ministered by the Smith-Hughes sts-, sports wiU be given next week tute under which one-half of thei « . , „ . . teacher's salarv is paid by the state] vn Se°S^ ^ a ! mean8' don t for^t and national governments." President Nye relate some of his! At ,.clos^ of f»r mating, we experiences while in Washington andj^a.n,f John Brown s Baby," "Run at the New York fair, one of which I A1EJ!.flr.Home-1 a,nd TaP«- was a visit to the S. Senate, where' W,sh you luck ~ debate was going on over the changes I foposed in the neutrality law. Maior Edward Bouma, of the new Herman and Mike are prepared this'pi8takee boys' school, was accepted as year to serve a little snack to tfared a new member of the club. bowlers. Not bad. The next meeting will be held on -- 'Tuesday evening, October 24. ,"Red" Winkel hit mid-season form,; turning in a 611 series with the Foresters. E3 Smith rolled 583 and should GERVAISE BELLING. Scribe of Potatoes Real fancy -- ^ '.i-'"T,%.*I>;>JY.vaa-O B I O ' S / . direct from the Red River Valley, will arrive ' plant some time next wedb.« - •f ^ T^sf jpR be excellent eating potatoes. Wfcf jart put away a few bags.f or seed? / ^ ' * • • l } •; . • " "n'~" Delivered at $1.43 per 100 lbs. Tax Paid. I McHenry County Faraneii ' Cooperative Aiiodatim Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER Mgr. McHenry USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULT! have been higher after a 203 and 223 r start. ' SPRING GROVE Ed Thennes couldn't let it go his brother-in-law so he rolled a the same night. with Mr. 611 tai C. O. F. * Heimer, 493* Knox, 464; Unti, 361; I r.a"1 495; Winkel, 611; TStal, Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Ed , win May visited Mrs. George W. Mav reund, j Community hospital in Woodstock fd Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer enterlatives from Waukegan Wednesday and Thursday last week. ^4 ' Mrs. Jake Miller, Mrs. Elmer Smith. Loo^s like the ladies are doing airMrs ^ Schmeltser, Mrs. Charles right, Some fair to middlin' BCoresi^und ,and Mrs- E- Freund of TF6x Lake attended a shower on M:s^ Amelia Weber at the home of Mrs. Paul Gerasch hi McHenry on Friday H. Weber, " " ' "" 2413, A1 Weingart, .454; G 427; Wm. Tonyan, 637; G. ! TLesdav afternoon"' 405; E. M. Smith 583; Total. Meyer. S|„. Arthur Hergott and Mrs. Elmer Smith motored to Waukegan Friday afternoon to visit Frank Tonyan. who is confined to his home by illness. Hiss Fasel Sanders, who is a student at McIIen-y high school, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and family were guests in the home of his brother, Jake Miller, and family on Sunday. Mike (Happy) Wagrer of Chicago spent the weekend with his children in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mr«. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Jake Miller and Mrs. Charles Freund attended the meeting of Women's Cath- I olic Order of Foresters at St. John's parish hall In Johnsburg Tuesday night. St. Clara's Court from McHenry and St. Stephanie and St. Cecelia Courts from Aurora were invited to the meeting. Two hundred sisters were present. Cards were enjoyed after the meeting and a lovely lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freutid and children motored to McHenry on Sunday to visit in the home of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Freund. In the afternoon, Mrs. Paul Gerasch, Mrs. George P. Freund, Mrs. Charles Freund anil Mrs. Susan Baer of Chicago attended a shower on Miss Amelia Weber in Johnsburg. Theis, 451; J. Thennes, 474; A1 Ju*:ten, 512; G. Weber, %28; IGus Freund, 540; Total, 2505 . . H.,< Schaefer, 467; Joe Rothermel, m; A. E. Nye, 477; Ed Thtanes, 611; H. Simon, 531; Total, 2565. City League Green, 536; C. Miller, 486; Gorman, 484; C. Anderson, 379; H. Smith, 568; Total, 2453. Brda, 434; B. Justen, 527; J. G. Wagner, 526; Hapke, 438; Grimelli, 528; Total, 2453. Thorsell, 501; Pfctzke, 466; J. J. Wagner, 458; Hester, 435; Freund, 502; Total, 2361. Hobbs, 514; Schloser, 440; Joe Wagner, 408; A. Ritta, 402; Lenzen, 471; Total, 2235. Ladles' Oub L. Krause, 443; A. Freund, 415; Green, 842; C. Wagner, 357; Grimelli, 337; Total 1888. Kinsala, 394; Schiessle, 400; McLaughlin, 487; K. Brefeld, 323; Mrs. Walsh, 253; Total, 1757. M. Krause, 376; V. Brefeld, 427; H. Conway, 352; A. Thennes, 359; Mrs. Berthold, 359; Total, 1873. Hapke, 478; Lockwood, 420; Stet- Jing, 334; B. Thennes, 466; L. Thennes, 398; Total 2096 D. Page, 350; Froehlich, 867; Mrs. Geo. Weber, 339; Mrs. N. Freund, 321; Total, 1377. Mrs. A. Krause, 340; L. Blake, 350; H. Knox, 360; Deitz, 298; Total 1348. Marshal, 437: Gert Weber, 334; Barb Weber, 382; Purvey, 315; Total, ELECT CLASS OFFICERS 1468. A. Froehlich, 416; Covalt, 406; J. Heimer, 346; Van. Deidrich, 819; Total, 1487. V " . • RUSSELL TO FACE TRIAL IN ^ FEDERAL COURT AT HIGH SCHOOL, PICK PLAY, JUNIOR PLAYERS NOTICE Change in Milk Delivery Beginning Monday, October 16, milk . will be delivered later in the day! Order extra Milk or Cream Sunday if - it is needed foi^Monday's breakfast! , RIVERSIDE DAIRY The past two weeks have been bu8y ones for the seniors and especially the juniors of the McHenry high school as both elected their class officers and the latter selected and cast their class play. Chicago--Federal Judge Charles A. The officers of the senior class for Woodward refused Tuesday to quash | the coming year are: President, Mar Lindbergh law indictment charging i bel Bolger: Vice-President, Donald Jaclt Russell, Oklahoma desperado, j Tonyan; Secretary-Treasurer. Kenwith kidnap-slaying of William Scott, neth Cristy. The leaders of the jun- Hamilton. of<- Arkansas City, Kan.,|ior class include: President, Beatrice end set his arraignment for October j Williams; Vice - President, Donald 18. I Howard; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Hamilton's body was found in a i Knox. ditch near Ringwood," McHenry coun- ] "Professor, How Could You P'j is ty, July 14. | the name of the play to be presented Judge Woodward based his refusal j by the juniors in November. A comon the decision of the United States.; mittee consisting of Loretta Bailey, n'reuit court of appeals which upheld, Helen Knox, DoWes Rosing and Beathe validity of the Lindbergh law in trice Williams selected the comedy for •he case of John Henry Seadlund.! its new plot, quick dialogue and hum- Seadlund was convicted and executed orous situations. in Chicago in July 1938. for thg kid-1 Casting the play presented difficulnap- slaying of Charles Ross, wealthy'ties as the class has more than fifty Chicago greeting card manufacturer, members, all very interested in school Donald Rogers, Russell's attorney, argued that congress had no authority to regulate anything but interstate commerce and that the Lindbergh law was in conflict with the constitution. Congress, he argued, was without oower to define a crime and fix punishment, and that up until the famous Lindbergh kidnaping there had been no attempt by the federal government to "supersede" the police powers of the states. The court granted a motion to permit Russell's examination by alienists, indicating that he .may enter a plea of inrfocence on the grotad of in<r sanity. 1 activities and eager to help with the production- After a number of preliminary tryouts before Miss Stevens, dramatic instructor, the final tests were made for the faculty committee which assisted in deciding upon the following players: Betty Althoff, Bettie Engeln. Bobette Cristy, Peggy Schaefer. Beatrice Williams, Erwin Laures, Jay Cristy, Loren McCannon, Donald Meyer and Earl Pomrening. COTTAGE BURGLARIZED^ Mrs. John F. Molitor of Chicago, who owns a summer cottage in the Lily Moor subdivision at Lily Lake reported by letter to Sheriff Lester EdingfcrlSiflhday that <fier cottage was broken into recently and the following items taken :j»^3 blankets, 2 pairs of pillow slips, 6 sheets, bath towels, linen, dish towels, hot blast stove, post -hole digger and 1 folding e LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid and Service Guild} will meet next Thursday afternoon,; October 19, at the M. E. Community I rhurch. Mrs. Ray Page and Mrs. • T^eonard McCrackcn wil' be co-hostesses for the affair. Entertainment will include music, the reading of one the newest plays and other novel tures. Refreshments will be ed; the time is two-thirty. °v fe>t ygr*- A carload of Potatoes will arrive at ur plant soon. Phone your order. Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 21 Read tite ^Pant Aiii Have you seen the "world's largest (bologna" at the Central Market? [Make a on the weight, you mav [win five dollars in trade. 21 WEEK END SPECIALS fyJuU&i Metedi&ndibe Moua JSej&te - AduGHC*! Ladies9 Shoes Black suede. Kid trim. Oxfords. Cuban heel. $2.45 Black Snede OXFORDS or Patent Trim SANDALS $1.98 -- cuban heeli -- Black NURSE SHOE Arch support Leather lirsptf Sixes to 9 $1.98 MARY ADAMS SHOES Plain or fancy. Low or cuban heel. All sines and widths $5.00 Misses' and Girls' OXFORDS Dutch or plain toe. In tans, browns, blacks. Leather or crepe golgf. Sizes • 3 to 0, ,. $1.98 to $2.45 International MISSMS' OXFORDS AH leather. Light brown with dark brown trim. Also black! Sizes to 3, B widths... $2.25 International GIRLS' OXFORDS Dark brown; AH leather . ft sole and heel Sizes to 8. B and C widths ^ .£$2.98 a/4 Boys' GOLf HOSE Elastic or cuff, top. Fancy pattern^ Sizes'.7 to 11. is, 2 pr. 25c 'High Topscom 98 ather BOYS' HIGH TOPS Compo Sole .$1! Leather Sole Sizes to 6 MEN'S Work HUH $1.98 Black or brown. No-maxfc sole. Re-tan leather. Little Gent's OXFORDS v Black or brown. Cork *and leather solos. Sizes to 3. \ ^ $1.25 and $tJSST Boys' HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES Crosi-cord sols "I AQ Sizes to 6 -v® Xe%/0 Boys' OXFORDS Brown or black leather or crepe soles. Sizes 4o 6, $1.89 to XM AS O F F E R I N G Fluffy - Puff Comforters. Pann'e satin cohered. Regu lar $12.95 vain*-- $6?5 A COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -- AT -- LOW PRICES! MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Browns or blacks. Leather or crepe soles. Plain or fancy toe. $2.25 to $4.95 HEM'S RUBBER BOOTS ES. $1.98 $3.75 Men's DRESS SHOES Vicie kid. Arch sup port. Reg. and extra widths! GREEN STREET MCHENRY, ILL. : _1>