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r- .w- PR J. '** ^ W... - ...W "*' *f >l S'W* -v ., f y.V/f. Thursday, February 15,1940 irr ,5^%^ •' en?-. J> ;Vtr'-<q EARL WALSH ; ' rma aannt FLAIHDSALB ^.W FV-' fe,; "S :i'*> -&'• &' &> *-\ " _'.'.'.ftv Dear So I Hear: ' Some time ago you voiced plaint about the Panda being too much 111 the news. Shortly after Su-Lin took off for the Happy Hunting Ground, Be a pal, Earl, see what you can do about getting Merry Fahrney and John and Elaine out of the daily head lines. My reactions on reading of the doings of the above mentioned trio reminds me of the spasms me dear old Grandfather used to have reading •bout an Englishman (any Englishman). He sounded like this: "Of all the blankety blank thrash! Bad word, bad word. Such d nonsense they do be putting in the pa pears, bad word, bad word," and so OB.-, v Gratefully yours, * > LITTLE EVA. P« S.--Have you ever noticed how : < Charlie Brda whiailes Jilie a bird? .v .. "What's in a name? „ - '1 ^ : "Little Eva": V'-.,- Just when we feel that all contributors have failed us, you seem to bob up as an answer to a columnist's ptayer. We were very happy to see the pictures of women, cuddling pandas, disappear from the papers. The pandas went to the Zoo, we are told. • Yeah--we're sick of thati Hlatne and her "Oh, Johnnie" stuff, too. Wish they would make up their minds Anyhow, who the hell cares? Maybe we ought to write to Merry Fkhrney and ask her to help the Finns. She must have dished out quite a dole to her many husbands in the last ten years. You know, Eva, that whistle has intrigued us for years. In fact, back in courtin' days, the boys openly accused us of whistlin' past the graveyards (known as cemeteries). It was true. But, they didn't know that we were trying to imitate Charlie. We woz a flop--at whistlin'! *!Bet some of the old timers will get (t wallop out of your grandfather and thftt "thrash." • •"* * t > take care of these problems, but we worry so about the new spring hat styles that there isn't much time for other problems. Yours, "S. I. H." --IWe were SO proud to read in the OLD TIME section of a Waukegan paper that little Willie Pries received a hero medal way back when. Our two! lum. He got to broodin' over the hard times, and it finally drove him crazy. He and I worked side by side, and we both brooded a great deal. No money in this business now, you know; prices too low. Unless a customer has a shampoo, it doesn't paf to shave or hair-cut. 1 caught Jim trying to cut a chap's throat because he declined a shampoo, so I had to com- [leave the poor fellow locked up. Make® * Have seen a heap "of basketball playing the past week. The Delavan Deaf and Dumb team drew a large crowd last Friday night, but the game was spoiled by the flu. --1-- Joe Gausden and Jerry Larkin were Larkin Laures , Howard O. Untl out of the lineup, thus wrecking what- * ever chance McHenry might have had against the classy Wisconsin team. tne sad. Sometimes I feel sorry that I didn't let him s'ush. It might saved tys reason. Shampoo, sir?" --I-- School officials have asked us to report that basketball games will start at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30. This change is made for those wishing to attend Lenten services. --I-- Richmond's team will be |len Friday night. Better be there. The season is getting along and there wont be many more games. DELAVAN DEAF AND • IHJMB BOYS SHOW ITS -A <] THE EYES HAVE IT Twas a large crowd that turned out last Friday night to see the boys from Wisconsin's Deaf and Dumb School at Delavan show our team that their eyes are sharp. Final score -- 39 to 18. ^ Neither team presented full strength. The visitors played without their lanky center who has been their scoring ace throughout the season. Gausden and Larkin were knocked out by the ol' debbil man Flu, but Larkin saw about two minutes of action. Richard Freund carried the load for McHenry, coming down floor from his guard position to sink five shots. On top of this, he played his heart out trying to stem the tide of the sharpshooting Delavan Boys. Our boys enjoyedjta 10 to 7 lead early in the game and held on well through the first half. Early in the second half. Schultz went out on fouls. From that poin|| on. the visitors started rolling. ™ The Deaf and Dumb boys played with no apparent concern about their handicap. Sign language flew past. The boys showed plenty of speed and plenty of stamina. McHenry's second team won with plenty to spare. Coach "Mac" used twelve players in the game. BOWLING NOTES SCHAEFER'S ALLEY* Schedule: Monday -- C. O. F. Tuesday Afternoon--T nil-- Tuesday -- K. of C. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. Thursday--Commercial League. K. of C. Ye Olde Professor, West Side Diamond Merchant and Alderman, showed the young sprouts how to bowl, turning in a neat 664 series. Art Tonyan's 490 was next in line. ( r Gorman, Grimelli. C. O. F. Canadians Bob Conway's 516 was tops. John P. Weber's 494 took place money. Canity League The Schaefer Meister Braus bumped into some real bowling with that! Tappan Insurance team, but Herb I Simon turned in the star performance: I Simon -- 215 -> 212 - 201 -- 628 j Herb had to be good. His man to beat in the match was Kuppe . . . And all Kuppe did was bowl a 617 series! Budweiser Girls Coming The famous Budweiser Girls ire coming to Schaefer's Alleys next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, to bowl a local team. Those gals can really chop down a pile of wood. Last year they came to town and piled up 2719 pins. ^ This match should prove a big attraction. The gals are good. 884; Hobba, 498; Smith, 542. Total -- 2443. Thorsell, 515; Rltta, 496; 466; J. G. Wagner, 524; 514. Total--2505. Schlosser, 509; Miller, 894; L. Smith, 471; Schreiner, 486; Lensen. 583. Total--2393. Brda, 487; J. F. Wagner, 470; Carlson, 424; J. J. Warmer, 579; A. Freund, 538. Total--2498. Old Timers Schmitt, 427; Goodell, 452; » J. Schaefer, 471: Cristy, 534; Rogers, 491. Total--2375. Wattles, 450; Carlson, 480; Page, 520; Meyers, 433; Smith, 517. Total -- 2400. Sayler4, 520; Wilson, 481; Batbian, 468; Perkins, 512; Freund. 469. Total--2450. Karls, 417; Covalt, 435; M. Schaefer, 478; Hughes, 600; Adams, 564. Total--2884. C, O. F. Schaefer, 431; Geo. Justen, 530; Thennes, 461; A. Justen, 515; 6. Smith, 519. Total--2456. „ Knox, 488; Geo. P. Freund, 459; A. Baur, 474: •'Weber, 459; A. Freund, 488. Total--2368. Nye, 432; Thies. 897; Weingart, 485; Tonyan, 492; Simon, 522. Total -- 2328. . " Heimer. 480; Rothermel, 474; Unti, 480; Karls, 529; Winkel, 539. Total --2562. I^tea*. League Marian's Beauty -- H. \^c$a£ 398; H. Conway. 384: K. Brefeld. 418: M. Sehiessle, 445; M. Krause. 484. Total --2129. 5# . .. t On the Funny Side err. CONFIDENCE Two gentlemen sat in their hotel room, consuming a quart of spirits. One of them had an idea, and raised the window. "I am going to take off and fly around the courtyard a little bit," he remarked. Leaping from the window sill, he buried his nose in the cement three floors below. The next day his friend went to the hospital to see him. "I certainly made a fool of myself yesterday," said the patient. "Why didn't you stop me?" "Well, shucks," said his friend, "maybe I should have, but I really thought you could do it." McHenry Ice--Agnes Thennes. 330; B. Huemann, 342; Agnes Freund, 411; Schaefer's took another match from Lockwod, 899; L. Krause, 429. Mundelein. Teghtmeyer led the field Total--1911. with 591 pins. Les Adams and Pete Wattles Drags -- Rose Freund, 328; Koob turned in some neat scores, 589 9*.1"* Weber. 341; Hazel Knox. 366; Almost Worn Out doctor was visiting Raatua? wife, who had just had her twelfth child. In the road outside the house he noticed a duck. So when Rastus opened the door he inquired: "Whose duck is that?" "That ain't no duck, boss," said Rastus. "That's the stork with its legs worn down." and 686 respectively. Fanny Freund, Dorothy Sthaefer and Marion Krause came through with raine Blake, 416. Ad^le Froehlich, 531. Total--1566. Karls' Cafe -- A. Gibbs. 231; C. Wagner, 447: B. Weber. 360; Lor- Total--1454. some dandy games at the Waukegan tournament for ladies. Delavan Fitch Reinject .. Vertz Boettcher Long Kessenich Shields .... Ericson .. FG ~ 6 1 --.u 2 ................... 2 1 ... J ..... 0 0 'FT 0 * 9 I 1 9 # I i PF 3 2 s; 2 1 2 ~.l TOTALS ....*. "^icHenry --18 17 13 Weber The Anderson Service boys put a strong team on the floor Sunday evening to run up a 64 to 34 win over the Industrial League leader* ffoaa Kenosha. Ehorn, Richmond star, stored 25 points for McHenry without much trouble. In fact, he was feeding the bill to his mates whenever possible. --I-- The boys will have their hands full n«xt Sunday. The Wax-Mode team of Elgin is coming to town. _«-- The game last Sunday wasn't like oU times. Henry Heuser wasn't there •s-^plead.tha cheering section. Tuesday night, we saw Crystal ice win a close game (28 to 27) from Hebron in a special match game. --I-- Hebron held an eight point lead as the game had three minutes to go. -Tfhen Crystal Lake went wild on shots. If ever we saw a heartache in sports, it was fh that game. Johnny Ryan, who had kept the scrap in his Hebron mates, called time out with about five seconds to play. The game was tied. Ryan didn't know that his team had called all the time-outs allowed. It was a technical foul. Crystal Lake was given a free throw. They made it -- and won the game. That poor kid shed plenty of tears. ' But, most fans remembered that it was Johnny Ryan's free throw in the County Touranment that beat Crystal Lake and won the title for Hebron. Jackson Stilling TOTALS (Second Teai Delavan -- 14 Meyers . Fitch ..... Suhr Schmidt Mayino Koziak ............... Lynn TOTALS Mike Budler, one of the Palace proprietors, visited the Schaefer alleys the other day; Mike bowled his first game on the alley -- a 265 game! JTO FT PF McHenry -- 2» J. Jackson ..l--....» !»••.» d 0 1 Freund - ...... i 0 1 Lay 0 1 {Schaefer -- i 1 1 Newkirk 2 2 0 lrtZ >.WWWWMWI».»..M.W^ .MM. 0 0 0 Cristy 0 0 0 Conway i 0 0 Schaefer • 0 • G. Jackson -- 1 0 1 Adams ..... • 0 0 Unti ...... • 0 0 fOTALS IS 8 * ANDERSON'S SERVICE BEATS HOLY TRINITY OF KENOSHA 64 TO 34 Dear "So I Hear": Knowing that you answer all problems, I am calling on you to settle a question. My wife kisses me every time I go home. I call that affection. A pal of mine says it's merely habit What do you say? - ^Wur friend, "TROUBLED." /'«. --I-- Dear "Troubles": You big sap! Smarter minds than ours have figured long ago that such actions are neither affection nor habit. The proper term is "investigation." "S. I. H." --I-- • "Doctor" Louis Pitaen is rounding up the Mayor.' Aldermen and all officials of Pistakee (Bay for a trip to the Sportsman's Show next week. Donald "Duck" Harrison is an alderman of the third ward at Pistakee. Of course, he took the job with the understanding that he could handle all the funds. --»- JHn article was called to our attention this week indicating that barbers were always the same. Way back in ancient history days., men asked for. shave with silence." --I-- We know* one in particular, lnown; far and wide for his persuasive lingo. For instance: --I-- "Yes sir," said the barber, "my poor brather Jim has been sent to an asy- Playing their first home game last Sunday night Anderson's Service bas ketball team defeated Holy Trinity of Kenosha by the score of 64-34 at the local gym. This was the third defeat in two years for the Kenosha team. The Service team has two capable forwards to take the place of Harry Anderson and Vale Adams in the persons of Darwin Ehorn and Ray 'Anderson. D. Ehorn was high scorer with 25 points, R. Anderson, 12, and C. Anderson, 10. A1 Kobs lead Kenosha with 14. Goodman, 11. S * Box acore: K. of C. E. Sutton, 487; J. Walsh, 398; M. Walsh, 407; Schmitt. 470; W. Sutton, 451. Total--2213. P. Schaefer, 459; A. P. Freund, 389; Yanda. 415; J. Frisby, 458; Regner, 388. Total--2109. Nye, 554; Blake. 391; J. Miller, 413; Whiting, 473; Winkel, 483. Total-- 2314. G. Frisby, 418; G. Miller, 428; Murphy, 375; Art Tonyan, 490; Conway, 478. Total--2189. •••- f C. Oi F. Canadians G. Frisby, 380: L. Huck, 380; H. Miller. 420: R. Justen, 437; C. Tonyan, 427. Totah--2014. -~-- J. Stilling, 371; E. Vogt, 401; J. Sompel, 391; H. Schaeffer. 489; P. Freund, Jr.. 476. Total--2128. J. P. Weber. 494: C. Althoff, 325; P. Schaffer, 393; B. Frisby. 384; H. M. Webfr, 422. Total--2018. C. Weingart, 388: J. Glosson, 402; •T. Weber. 423; B. Conway, 516; Vera Freund, 470. Total--2199. County League Tappan Insurance (Woodstock) -- Miller, 517; Joslyn, 579: Tryon, 560; Kunpe, 617; Geister, 458. Total -- 2721. Schaeffer's Meister Brau -- Les Adams, 565; J. Herdrich, 451: C. Stilling, 498: Herb Simon, 628; Pete Koob, 534. Total--2676. Match Gamfs Mundelein -- Meyer. 496: Pepping, 533; Phannenstill. 473; Ullrich, 486; Teetmeyer. 501. Total--2564. Schaefer's -- Adams. 589; C. Stilling, 472; H. Schaefer, 499: J. Lenzen, 494; Koob, 586. Total--2620. Soaring Prices Ardent Reader--I wonder what became of the dime novel? Literary Critic--They're selling it for $3 now. JUST WASTING TIME Ford*? -- V. Diedrirh, 336: Marie Grimelli. 899: Barb Krause, 412; D. Pace. 370. Total--1516. McHenry Lumber E. Simon, 315; J. Heimer, 315; F. Froehlich, 388; Sis Covalt, 449. Total--1467. Reri»ers -- L. Thennes. 3»7: M Kinsala, 419: A. iBerthold. 363: B. Thennes. 438; V. Brefeld. 468. Total--2025. | Carey Electric -- R. Walsh. 328: L. Stilling. 379: M. Green. 405: Delia j Hanke. 411; J. McLaughlin* #U, Total -- 2034. ^ - County League Meister Brau -- Steffes, 575; E. Smith. 481; Freund, 450: H. Smith, 588: Grimelli, 520. Total--2614. Fox River Grove -- Mentch. 521; Dotv, 505; Kvidera. 681; Putta, 578; E. Trebing, 503. Total--2688. Match Games McHenry Beer -- G. Freund. 608; W. Green. 528: F. Roeer*. 492: H. Simon. P67; L. Winkel, 556. Total -- 2661." " . ~ ' Crystal Lake -- Jim, 563; Koosell, 445; James. 475; Roewer, 485; J. Meier, 530. Total--2498. McGee's -- Bacon, 476: Weldt, 561; Martin. 608; Kinsala, 488; Steffes, 508. Total--2616. Woodstock -- Lorene, 601; Webb, 423; Chuck, 871; Harold, 468; Johnson, 461. Total--2319. Ida--You'd never get me to waste hours sitting on a sofa with any man! Irene--I suppose it Is Jut waist- Inr-tim*. .... . : tALACB ALLEYS Sehofrfc: Monday -- Ladies' Lea#Ht» Tuesday -- City League. Wednesday -- Old Timers. Thursday -- K. of C. Friday -- C. O. F. R. Anderson, f ^ 6 Wentz, t 0 D. Ehorn, f --..12 Borre, f 4 t*. Anderson, c 4 G. Anderson, g 2 Buchert, g _.j. 2 Winn, g* 0 TOTALS 29 $ 14 64 Holy Trinity (Kenosha) -- 34 FG FT PF TP A1 Kobs, f Erv. Kobs, f .. Goodman, c w Thompson, g . Andrews, g ..... Whitbeck, g Wei«e, g ...:. ,... 6 ... 0 ...... 6 1 1 0 1 City League J. J. Wagner was the baafcift «lth the mostest pins, 212 - 168 - 199 579. "Hup" Smith, who has been with the leaders all "year, followed with a 542 series. "Aug" Freund rolled a 222 game. Old Timers Les Adams continued a steady pace and led the "old boys" with a 654 series. A couple of close matches here. WALZ MEEK TANGLES WITH ANDERSON FIVE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT That Umbrella They were discussing the excursions into literature of famous statesmen. "Has Mr. Chamberlain ever written a book?" asked the teacher. "Yes, sir," piped the bright boy of the class. " 'Mein Gamp'!" Anderson's Service will try for revenge when they meet the strong Walz-Meek team .from Elgin next Sunday night at thel ocal gym. The Walz-Meek team is composed of the same players of last year. The starting lineup for the Service team will be R. Anderson, D. Ehorn, forwards; C. Anderson, center; G. Anderson and Buchert, guards. You til remember the etcKftig games of last year, so dont forget to Come next Sunday, February 17. Walz-Meek Juniors will be featured in the preliminary game starting at 7:00 o'clock. Foresters You cant keep Mrs. Winkel's redhaired boy, Leo. out of bowling news, A 236 jrame and <699 series was far and away the best in the Forester group. Ladles' League Here's another one of those lead ers that stays right up there--Adele Froehlich. Adele scuttled the pins like this: 190 - 141 - 200 -- 681 Julie McLaughlin is a little gal with another big score. Julia led off with a 190 game and brought her up to 61L McHENRY CAGER8 TO MEET RICHMOND IN DISTRICT TOURNEY Tournament play starts next week in a grind that will eventually decide the champs of the state. McHenry will play Richmond in the first game of the district meet at Hebron. This game will be played next Wednesday evening, February 21. Harvard will battle Plato the same night in the second game. The games on Thursday night will see Hebron facing the fast Huntley five and Antioch vs. Capron. General Utility Mose--I'm sho' glad my wife's built long and thin like a shoestring. Rastus--Why fo'T Mose--Well, she doesn't shade the corn when she's hoein' it like a fat woman would! No Help at All "Cbuld you let me have W' a banker's reference, sir?" said the house-agent, negotiating a sale. "Just a formality, you know." "1 could," replied the client, "but it would only distress you." Vary Roufh Tom--Was her father rough with you when you told him you had secretly married his daughter? Dick--I'll say. He nearly shook my arm off.' PeUte SugresttM Diner--I say, waiter, I have only one quarter. What would you suggest? Walter--Another restaurant, irirt A WOMAN'8 JOB Match Cawa (County League) Fox River Grove nipped the locals two out of three games. "Hup" Smith's 588 and Herman Steffes' 575 weren't enough to put the match over. McHenry Beer-took two out«f| three from Crystal Lake. Herb Simon led McHenry with 567 and Jura was best for Crystal Lake with 663. TOTALS ...18 8 11 84 Scare by Quarters Anderson Service 16 11 18 20--64 Holy Trinity --... 7 10 8 14--34 Referee--fhundgren. In a match that pitted McGee's against Woodstock, Steffes rolled a 227 game and 698 series. Lorenz led Woodstock, toppling the pins for a 601 series. Read the Want Not everybody bowls who visits the Palace. Billiard enthusiasts are enjoying a new florescent lamp that's really a honey. City Leagae Green, 616; Justen, 509; Hester, GIRL SCOUT8 ---- Our Valentine party was quite a gala affair. A lovely red crepe-papered box was the first thing to catch our attention . After we deposited our valentines the party began in earnest. First, we played a bird guessing game. Next our brains were taxed heavily in trying to get as many words as we could out of valentine. Some of us found we had quite a bit of ability along that line. An alphabet puzzle had us really thinking in an attempt to figure out whose name was on the slip of jjaper we had. Finally, the much treasured valentines were given out. All of us received a great many. We are still wondering who sent a few of them. Last of all came our refreshments. The party committee had a novel idea. We were each given a part of a heart ^fe had to match it to find our place at the table deoorated with crepe paper and hearts. During the lunch we had no end of fun playing telephone. This party was exceptionally well planned and carried out. Elaine Schaefer's patrol deserves much credit. May I again repeat my invitation of last week? The Girl Scouts invite their mothers and the troop committee to Investiture Ceremony on February 19 at four o'clock in the grade school. Wish you luck! VIRGINIA STRATTON, Aast Scribe." %• Miss Singleton Doesn't your husband help you get the children ready for school? Mrs. Multikids--I can't trust him. What does a man know about hew much rouge and lipstick te use en the little girls? Free Wheeling Cycle " Sandy entered the shop where he had recently purchased a bicycle. "It's about the bike, mon," he said. "Hasn't it arrived yet?" sakl the shopkeeper. "It has," said Sandy, "but where'* that free wheel you sooke about?" First Orange Trees Orange trees were introduced into Florida by Spanish explorers about the beginning of the Seventeenth century Spanish missions introduced orange trees as well as olive, fig and other fruit trees--into California at the end of the Eighteenth century. Now California and Florida produce approximately 97 per cent of American oranges. Dont miss Althoff*s Big Niner Sale now in progress. 39-p51 SUPER VIBUftS APPROVE i D«g ciothier PROPOSED <KMI*TV(W1DE ! -According to the American Maga- IuMnPrRAOuVvEMimE&^Ti PROJE^C1T earn's Ah"etor ml,ievttien gB eshurp polfy iNnge wi nYdooorkr . .. * / . | and outdoor clothing for dogs. Her A county wide WPA project for lm-1 specialty is matching the costume provement of r$a$Is and streets was approved Tuesday by the McHenry, county board of supervisors. The project will provide work for some 200 people for ,a year and will be subject to makeup from the various townships, cities and villages in the county if it is approved by the federal government. Only preliminary steps were taken Tuesday after the proposition was outlined by Arno Rolls, WPA official, at the board meeting and what the project will contain is yet to be disclosed. Under the plan proposed a construction program will be made up and submitted to the federal government for consideration. Local units, such as townships, villages and cities, would provide but twenty-five per cent of the cost, while the government would furnish the remaining seventy-five per cent, which includes equipment. Mr. Kolls disclosed Tuesday that some 200 men are employed on WPA in the county at the present but that projects in the making are just about exhausted, A road project in Harvard, a sewer project in both Hebron and I Fox River Grove., are in progres now. The countv board aim approved em-! ployment of Wayne Mentzer of the county highway department to aid in the work. The fees and salary committee was instructed with power to t act to expend such sums as necessary { to get the project under way. ; There was considerable discussion on the matter. Whether all of the townships will take part in the county \ wide protect remain* to be seen. ! Mr. Kolls pointed out the plan is! for the purpose of taking un the slack j in unemployment and cut down relief t costs. . r of the dog with that of its owner. Darwin's Physical Condition Charles Darwin, originator of survival of the fittest theory, quite unfit himself, physically Save on your wall paper buys at ' Althoff's Hdwe. during sale. 39-p5 SKIING ENTHUSIASTS FIND PLEASURE AT WILMOT HILLS, WIS. Wlilmot Hills, about one mile south of the village of Wilmot, Wis., has been attracting hundreds of people this winter who enjoy skiing. The hills are located on the Pagel farm, on land that has been in the Pagol family since 1869. No practical use has ever been made of them in three generations and they never paid theii taxes until this year. Over 1,300 from Illinois, mostly Chicagoans, and from Wisconsin, availed themselves over the weekend of the opportunity of skiing on them. Walter Stops, one Chicago architect, who discovered the hills and developed same, probably never had any idea the project would prove so popular. There are over forty acres of open slopes, averaging from 450 to 1,150 feet in length, affording downhill runs of over a third of a mile long. The highest peak has a ski two 1.075 feet in length--two rope type-- a second 500 feet long was installed over the weekend and is nearer the parking lots and cuts the distance of walking to the tow and also opens up from two to three times the area of downhill skiing. The majority of patrons are Chicago people who drive back and forth each day, though one LaCrosse man has come down from there eleven times, as only at Wilmot can he find the varied slopes he desires. Among the Sick Joseph J. Rothermel submitted to surgery at the Woodstock hospital' last Thursday. , i Berwyon Boui^llr Irtis been confined to his bed fof' the past two weeks j with a streptococcus infection of the throat. Hie is slowly improving but is still under the doctors care. Ar UfcMfrtK - proprietor of "The Nook,," ^heprt attack at his home 6n John street Monday evening- Frank Schreiner, who has been under observation at the Woodstock hospital the past weejc, returned to his home, here Wednesday in a much improved condition. Mrs. William Justen entered the Woodstock Community hospital Wednesday for treatment after having been qonfined to ty^r,bed the past few weeks. , ^ ^ .. r GENESEE Theatre - W&ukeg&a Phone Majestic 4058 LAST 3 DAYS Positively Ends Saturday! GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES "Gone With the Wind" CompteWrl . . . Exactly a« siowiffti .Chicago! t TWICE DAILY --- ALL 3KAT8 RESERVED Matinees -- 2 P. M. -- 75c Nights fr P. M -- $1.10 Prices include tax MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION! Scud Check or Money Order and tickets will be held for you at the box offlot. NEW £MPIR§ McHENRY, ILLINOIS Mat. S p. m. Continuous FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Irene Dvnne - Charles Bayer "WHEN TOMORROW COMES" Ateo -- Screen Snapshots and Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY February 18 - 19 "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" James Stewart - Msrlen« Dietrich with Charles Winninger Also -- News - Cartoon and Comedy 10c TIJ KSIWY--February 20 2k Walter Pidgeon - Rita Johnson (1) "NICK CARTER, MASTER DETECTIVE" • Hijrpens Family in (2) COVERED TRAILER' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "POUR WIVES" The Beautiful I'lTOVAl! ••CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL, McHenry Co's. Leading TRcatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : Double Feature ->->>, Frank Morgan M -- in -- HENRY GOES ARIZONA' Walter Pidgeon -- in -- "NICK CARTER, MASTER DETECTIVE" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Sun. Coat from 2:45 p.m. -- 2Sc to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. - ltc WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOT "ANOTHER THIN MAN" -- with -- Aubrey Smith - Virginia Grey They're At It Again! -- TUESDAY -- l i e -- Special -- lie John Garfield -- in -- BLACKWELL'S ISLAND' -- with -- Roaemary Lane - Victor J«ry WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Rci>ert Taylor - Greer Garson --in -- "REMEMBER?" -- with -- Lew Ayrea - Biilie Burke •MOCK Hi MILLER llcatre Air-Conditioaed FRIDAY -- February 1« S -- BIG Features -- S at Bargain Prices! • Doors Open at 6:3# 15c 'till 7:06 -- 25c after 7^0 "SUED FOR LIBEL" with Kent Taylor -- P L U S -- "THE PERFECT SPECIMEN A lot Flvnn - Joan Bin SATURDAY -- February 17 Continuous from 2:30 2 * Swell Shows * t "LITTLE ACCIDENT" Hugh Herbert - Baby Sandy -- A N D -- "LEGION OF THE LAWLESS" with George O'Brien SUNDAY -- MONDAY February 18 - 19 -- Continuous Stinday froai 2:93 -- ..Bargain Matinee to 6KW -- "ANOTHER THIN MAN" - s t a r r i n g - WILLIAM POWELL # MYRNA LOY A l s o , Dtonald Duck Carta-- Listest News Erenta TUESDAY -- February M lie - Bargain Night - 18c On the Screen "INSPECTOR HORNLEIGH ON A HOLIDAY" Gordon Harker WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY February 21 22 "DAY TIME WIFE" TYRONE POWER UNDA DARNELL WARREN WILLIAM a 1 a • MARCH OF TIME Republic of Finland* •SrfcfcSi w '"M\f .-•n