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Between Two Loves 3 EARL WALSH Wf DUFOBD JENNe It's* good thingthat Tway" Frye in Kansas this week. We are getat this chatter just a wee bit late. --I-- Yep. The "Fussy" man, whom we ahall refer to as "The Kansas Kid" at this time, toured westward to visit his Jnotfeer and shoot Jack-rabbits enroute. Yeah! He brags about picking off lose jack rabbits with some sort of a , cap pistol at so many yards, at the same time he tells that the out that way are as big as ordinary trotting haeaa in these parts. . We just hope he's sore that k what he's poppin* at Scoop: A1 Buch will march to tiie just before the New Year crowds i941 into the dim P*8*- geoop? : We bear tfeat Bernk jMatehen is only a few step® im fte altar. --1-- Guess well use these scoops after jthis. Missed owe when we though Lilr Iran Nordin waa only fool«n\ " v . , y * K , 3 . • , • . -- _ i • + *** m The crowd at the high school footfc. ^ r^haii game last Friday night just about »fe^~Jjput definite touches on the thought '•»£ , v'-L jthai night football is here to stay. Coach Reed's boys lost to Zion-Ben- • ; •*?,: ton's hard-driving huskies* bj>t • .boys went down scrapping. ^ MD UTH, I don't believe it!" 1 Gladys said quickly, startled and shocked by her friend's words. "But it's true, Gladys, and I thought I ought to tell you. If Elmore doesn't love you enough to take care of your mother, I don't think he is worthy of you; for we all know of the love between you and your mother. Yes, I was in the office, and Elmore was chatting with Blake; and I heard him say distinctly: 'I don't know what to do with Gladys' mother.' And the fact that you have been engaged for thrc -McKim, Martin aad Sirh. Zion--Ower, Wright, Roy, Tiffrti' Umpire Mai JUMsy, St. Mary's of Woodstock. Referee--Tony Roeki, Todd of Woodstock. t M Eight Seniors, Captain Ed Lay, Joe Jackson, Bob Stilling, Vernon Peterson, Frank Martin, John Doherty, George Brda and Dick Conway played their last game on the McHenry gridiron. .These boys will conclude their " * v - i by Tom Bolger, Jn UM"fans witnessed the biggest homecoming celebration ever held at the local high school last Friday. The celebration started off with a parade two blocks in length. This was followed by a pep meeting at the high school and the day was concluded with the Zion-Bention - McHenry football game, which the visitors won 19-7. j high school football careers when. The parade was headed by the high j Coach Reed leads his "Warriors" school band. Immediately after the j***'™! the flashy Marengo outfit. The band came the Senior float with the ! *amf_wil] under ,ifiThts on king and queen, John Doherty and I Jeanne Klabough. The Senior footjball players rode in a "Model T" with j a sign "Our Last Stand." The other (classes also worked hard to make the 'day a success. The trend seemed to | be toward the old time cars with years shows something, too. He hay ! Charley Martin carrying a good por ; the Marengo Add. BOWLUfO H0TE8 J r jl V -- Palace-- ^ Id' Sdimt was the hotteftt bOOlef in town the past waek. 225 - 207 --<68. Score: 226 - Sii Our boys were up against a dandy E-y.J^^^team i--n that Zion-Benton eleven. " Their Tine was strong and their back- / 4 • ^ * 'field men were plain devils on wheels as far as McHenry was concerned. --I-- Zion didn't have the interesting razrie-dazzle displayed by the Reedmen, but they had a spoiler in number "54." Every time we looked up that number waa spoiling McHenry's plans. „ 1 " Paul Yanda's band has been draw- ^ Ing favorable comment from both local and visiting spectators. Not tnany towns of this sise can boast the class in our band ... A snappy outfit! --I-- Miss Taylor*)* new hockey team was exhibited by the Senior and Junior ~ girls between halves. Some of the boys thought ti would be a powder- * puff game, but had their eyes opened when those girls started swinging ; sticks. •• I • From what we hear, 'twould seem > that quite a delegation of- fans will ; follow the boys €o Marengo Friday night to see the last game of the seaeon. ft £*' t . :* The J>oy* want this game.' Prom the way they are going at their blocking assignments, it looks like Marengii will be in for a battle. In other words, we notice a little : extra gusto in the efforts to help the ball carriers get loose. Nice spirit. --I-- ; Not much has been said about John Doherty m McHenry's line; but you can note that he doesn't miss many minutes of play. Mrs. Lonnie Smith, of Ringwood, was remembering way back when the boys and girls drove miles with horse : and buggy to attend McHenry High school. I-- Hie Tom Powers barn wa* Nad ; quartern for «ae greap. Another large group rented stables from Mrs. Lydia Owen. / --P -* . That waa back In fte days some times referred to as a pipd fxMffged indirjdualwm.*' KN'J-Js-w . « , t: • • I *ftV -' • '• '""•X c. *1 .. p-:. ill® ^ * " v - ^ A little bird flew if» fritm tTWf W#fct to tell us about Alderman Ferwerda having to talk very nice to a State Highway Officer in Nebraska. The little bird didn't get the entire con versation, but it seems that our alderman convinced the officer that he was only going about thirty miles per. --IBilly Pries wired his dad to report catching an 8-foot sailfish. Now, it's somebody else's turn to tcH one! Dqse Payne, with the ^rooked cane, John" Phalin and Chris 31ake watched the school parade last f«H«ay from t h e * b e n c h a t J a k e - J c o r n e a * . %ey were a bit pat ouOl^aBiadp asked them toWarch. Frnka Meyers. "Yes, wlien we sold you the car we guaranteed to replace anything that broke." Mrs. Blank: "Well. I want l >«w garage door." ^ Haven't heard from Vern Harrison since the World Series. * I If you see a set of false teeth flying around, notify Bob "Bing" Frisby. Not that he has any use for them. He iust picked up a set to have On hand. --P Herman Steffes is home from the cmy. Too old! Seems to have picked up a lot of tricks--the old "armv" game. You should hear the bets he cooks up with the .bowlers. Should have kept him in thei army. Might haV<f been able to talk Hitler out of hp plans. • ^ . And now, does anybody know date we celebrate Thattkajpjijf? Still on Thursday, isnt itf -- l> Baby Hlfh Chair ^ Ibe baby high chair was invented by a Swede in the Sixteenth century so that his 18-months-okl son dine with, him in comfort. been making a fair salary right along--what is he doing with it?" After Ruth had gone, Gladys sat alone in her room and pondered the situation, and as she thought, her mood darkened. Something was wrong. It had been a lojig engagement, and when, out of her longing to have Elmore with hir, she had suggested in indirect ways that she wished they could have a home together, he had evaded her suggestion. It never occurred' to her that her mother might be the obstacle. "Not even Elmore is dearer to me than you, mother dear, and between you and him, I can make a quick choice," Gladys thought to herself "But I don't--I don't want to give > him up!" her heart told her almost with a cry. | The rest of the afternoon the prob- ^ lem raced back and forth in her mind. It seemed "so logical, the explanation of Elmore's action on the basis of ^hat Ruth had heard. Yet Gladys had never dreamed that Elmore had ever thought of separating tion of the freshman'class ia bm '*38' model. . j Clyde Carr may be giving Rovena Game te Ool ' l lesson*- in the art of bowling one of The game opened with John Doherty ' 0»eae days. WeW looking at a 206 downing Zion's short kick on the C*me acroas frora Clyde'? name. vard line. After two1 -- plays, Stilling punted to the invadsrs , Dcothv Page got that left hook ten yard stripe. McHenry lost fifteen t»n action and rolled a 497 series. Maryards on a* fumble after receiving the j ion Krause rolled the same score with return punt. Johnny Starr of Zionjher rirht mitt. Rovena Marshall's carried a punt back to the forty-nine, i Mane Yegge's 444 and "Pat" Erickson punted to Jackson who laterailed to Lay, advancing the pigskin CAUGHT nr DRATT A pofnted warning that a marriage certificate is doubtful insurance against being called for military service came from Paul G. Armstrong, state draft director, recently. Explaining that some Illinois draft boards are running short of 1-A registrants, Armstrong said in a statement that the boards may find it necessary soon to re-classify some registrants previously deferred. "Local boards are required to make diligent investigations in cases where there is suspicion that a marriage was contracted for the purpose of evading service," he said. "A registrant claiming deferment on the ground of marriage must file written statements of fact showing that his status was acquired in the ordinary course of human affairs and not for the purpose of avoiding service." Armstrong conceded that there had been wide variation in the rulings of local boards on marriage deferments, and said it continued to be orte of the most vexing problems confronting the selective service system. He urged the local boards to decide each case carefully on its merits. in. to the thirty-five. A sleeper pass, SStGUn - ing to Jackson, put the ball on the Zion forty-three. Then Osman intercepted a McHenry pass. Then Starr and Turner picked up two first downs. The quarter ended with Zion-Benton in possession of the ball on McHenry's Xnaack's 440 draw honorable mention. I The Old Timers are coming to life, ! Rogers clipped the pins to a 571 tune. Bacon knocked off a 557. Well! Here's Les Adams coming up to form -- 568. Not bad: Sayler 510 and Barbian 500. BUI Green's 225 (591) in the CHy league gave his team two wins. Hup Smith's 225 ( 543) was good but not Carl hit 510. up . firtt down on the, eight .. .he JLi t«M OP""* " "T tW Gr0"rS fr0m Zion fumbled. Bob Schaefer, who Thorsell s ?quad ' , ~ Kmke ' Green bounced right back the same played a fine : evemn* with 217 (5541 in the K. of through and recovered for McHenry., •* -rwv, . 19(, Ed Lav scampered around end for j . T™ a* 90 •verage in "«•** »^i«ioUi.8 . . ; • , K, . ^ fK„ «w«rriorsrt m* consecutive games. them. They had been so happy to- (eighteen yards before the Wamors j gether over the many years since her I were forced to punt to the Zion thirty. father died. I Bill Bolger dropped Turner of Z«on Alderman Buss was over his head, hat and all with a 190 ^ame. E. Walsh "If mother knew that such a thing for a tert yard loss. J^kson's Pu^,might ^tfr have stayed was downed on McHcnry s seven. Mc , A BROTHER OP MRS . ALBIK HELSON DISS Charles Teederman, a brother of Mrs. Albin Nelson of Fair Oaks subdivision. collapsed and died scon afterwards in a doctor's office in Chicago last Friday, Oct. 24. He mad? his home on 81st street in Chicarir -*> CARD OF THANKS as, this was happening, it would break her heart," Gladys warned herself, "and I must not let a hint of it reach her. 1 will talk with Elmore, though." That evening when her fair-haired. Henry's "quick kick" was partially ;US€d hl" •"«•»**• blocked and downed ™ the eiFht by neat amAng t^e Fct- Doherty of McHenry but the ball was e8tenj Mrs.'H. A. Jacobs and family wish to thaflk the many friends in McHenry and Lily Lake for the beautiful floral pieces and remembrances, cards, letters and inquiries sent to Dr. H. A. Jacobs, trustee of Lily Lake, who was operated on several weeks ago at the Augustana hospital of Chi cago. He was very glad to hear from them and is still confined at the hospital, showing some improvement. - ^ u„ Uncle Ed" Smith leads with awarded to Zion on a ^ 552. More good series: Winkel, 535; . - • ®n eight yard loss. Turner Leo Heimer, 531; Bill Tonyan, 523; otYf t?h.-t rg±amle . ^. GGeerrmmaaiinn place KICK F~und- 517' Ju8ten' 616' &M] E<) THENNEGT 5^3. ed the extra point. _____ » . .. Lay Throws Scare -- Sdiaefer's -- ' Captain Lay threw a scare into the . ^ leveled the pina Zion fans as he grabbed the Zion 214 jn his third game to lead the kickoff and carried it over midfield to j K c ,g with # ggp total MrjeS- 1^. the forty yard line. Starr, who finally , pQy Oonway's 522 game anchored his brought him down, was the only tack- (^ three straight over the Old ler between him and a touchdown., Xowners. Herman Schaefer's 223 Zion threatened in the second quarter, (533) paced the lasers. Petie Schaefbut was stopped on fourth down by er Qff for the Over-Creekers with George Brda. George had to be car- j a gQg series> ried off the field but was able to re- j turn in the second half. Lay opened j \ new Sunday league has been orthe second half by taking the kickoff J ganized fet Schaefer's. You will be back to his own thirty-five. Here, j hearing more from this group. Some Lo a ) V -, >Ton'11 probably naad one of our rich-looking, warm, Ladies' Goats, and we still , have them at the same low loats of last year. "Since theso stylish coats were bought by as before the rise in prices, we can offer them to yon at prices $5.00 to 17.50 cheaper than the present market demands. A11 sixes including misses. $10.95 to $25 just before leaving after his visit, she ventured to touch upon the subject that was troubling her. "Dear, is there any reason--any real reason why we can't have a home together now? I hate to ask you this way," she said gently, "but I want you to be frank with me." His gray eyes grew suddenly sober, and his manner changed. "In good time, Sweetheart, in good time. It's the waiting that bothers, I know, but we'll work it out. Now, you leave it to me." Troubled in mind and in heart, she did not know what to do. But by the end. of the next day, she had reached the decision; and alone in her room site wrote Elmore a brief note telling him what she had heard and informing him that she could not bear to think of leaving her mother or living apart from her after their long years of companionship. Then, after effort, she added the sentence that broke the engagement between them. As she slipped down the stairs, her toother came into the hall. "Gladys; Elmore telephoned that he was coming over," her mother said smiling, her gentle, motherly , face brightening with pleasure. Gladys stopped short. "Mother, pleaee tell him not to come. I really don't want to see him." "Why, child, child--is there something wrong?" her moicr asked with sudden concern. "Nothing much, mother mine. You just phone him/' Gladys said hastily, slipping out. "I'm going to the mail box." When she returned, she stole into her room, her heart too full to risk even meeting her mother. As she sat beside the window she heard Elmore's voice and her mother's talking in the garden. "She is worried, my boy, over something," her mother's sweet voice was saying. "I don't blame her. I guess we •night as well let her into the secret. The house is about finished, anyway -ryour rooms are O. K., and Gladys and I can get along. How'd you like the rooms?" Elmore's cheery voice asked. "Oh, so much. It will seem like heaven to be with you and Gladys--" "And we will be sure glad to have you? What 4family we will make! be broke in gaily. "Now 1*11 hun. up Gladys. She ought to have come by this time." •Gladys was alhfill • with bet discovery. She knew rioto: He had been building a house for them Her mother was in the secret; and it was to be a surprise. But when he came-in, and gathered her in hif arms, she made him tell the stor) over again; and then she asked: "But didn't you tell Blake that you didn't know what to do with mother?" "Ah! I see--1 see what put the shadows in your brown eyes "Honey,*' he said slowly, "listen. Blake is a house designer, and I said something like that to him, be cause I wasn't sure how to give your mother some privacy and yet have her one of us; but Blake told me. You se£?" Gladys pulled his blonde heat down to hers and kissed him. "Oh my dear--I do--I do!" And with thf words that came from the deaths her heart the shadows of dou$t var: ;«thfed. Instead of choosing betjece twolbves, she could keep both. You'll need a Sweater ftyqr Mr etdck which 'tilth* largest and most varied we have ever had. Lots of ltyleskfW man and boy You'll need a Jacket for cold days and colder nights. We have them in wool, horsehide. capes kin, gabardine, wool - gabardine reversibles and suede. Also lined Work Jackets, all sixes and styles. We also carry the famous "Windbreaker" line. again only one final tackier was left! scores turned up last Sunday: LeRyo Conway, 523; Herman Schaefer, 516; Dr. Krieger, 512. their match with Old Bridge Tavern. . . . A n d , why d o * * yoa 1 + d i e s &rn in seme scores ? 1 SAYS: SHARE. IN $1,56# ESTATE Three children, two grandchildren will share the $1,500 estate of Martin Hallstrom, who died September 18 ta Greenwood. They are Carl of Ringwood, David, of Chnla Vista, Calif., Bertha Hall of Woodstock sad the two grandchildren, Norman and Morrffe Hall of Woodstock. Carl was named executor of the will-dated April 1,' McHenry .... 1930. between the ball-carrier and a touchdown for McHenry. On fourth down Stilling kicked to the Zion thirty. Vernon Peterson fell on a Zion fumble on jn the Commemcal leafve, AHhflff the forty-five and the local boys sta.rt-1 Hardware took two. out of three from ed to move. A pass, Jackson to Still-1 Weber Plumbers; Pete Koob came ing, picked up a first down on thejup with a 228 ( 557) as his Miester twenty-eight. Bolger took the ball1 Brau squad took two from McHenry from center, lateralled to Stilling, who j Beer. Patsy Boley showed that he fired a pass to Schaefer on the four. ^ can >,jt ping as well as mud hens- Three more plays left the ball four; series 511. Pragers took two from inches shy of a score. On last down McHenry Laundry. Johnson's 537 Captain Lay dove over behind Vernon .helped put Kleinhans Lumber over in Peterson for six points. Stilling ^ • caught Lay's pass to tie the score. Starr returned the kickoff to the Zion thirty-seven. Osman picked up t^n yards before Art Jackson dropped Starr behind the line. Zion's kick was returned to the McHenry thirty-seven, where the quarter ended. On the first play of the thrill-packed final quarter, McHenry lost twelve yards on a lateral pass. Johnny Starr (who, by the way. lived up to his name), returned the punt to McHenry's thirty-eight. On the second play Johnny took the ball on a double reverse and went over to score. St. Germain's kick was low of the crossbar. Enispar carried Zion's kickoff to the thirty-five. Joe Jackson tossed to Schaefer for fifteen yards before Stanintercepted a pass on his own fortyfive. Osman and Turner picked up first downs, putting the ball on the thirty-two. Captain LaBelle handed the ball to Ed Turner, who breexed through the McHenry defense to score. The try for point was rnied incomplete. ^ Paaaes Ply in Last Stand ' McHenry put in a definite bid in the final minutes- as Lay took the kickoff to the forty-three. Here again, the play looked as if it would break through for a score. Ed caught Jacksou's pass on the Zion forty-six, but Turner intercepted Stilling's next pass and ran forty yards to end McHenry's drive. Another trick reverse put the ball on McHenry's nineteen. A penalty annulled a five yard gain and Osman passed to Turner on the eight. LaBelle picked up a first down. On third down Dick Conway spilled Turner for a fifteen yard loss and Osjjnan's pass was broken up in the entf-aana. McHenry took over. Jackson picked up twelve yards wh?n he faded back to pass but couldn't find a receiver. Stilling'? pass and Lay's, twenty yard run put the ball on the Zion twenty-five. But Starr again intercepted a pass in the end zone and carried it thirty-six yards. The game ended with Zion on fheir cwn fortv yard line. The final score Zion-Benton 19, McHenry 7. , ^^fenry --r 1 - T\tn 19 O; l^etersori ^ l%\< . Erickson G» Brda A ... jfljKJ Balleygooyen A. TSnrift). • "r - - - King Bl'asius f | Hanken "rf* St. Germain 1 Sattler dgfe '(C) LaBelle 11* Starr Turner fb .Osmap Poinsettias grow best in a warm, moist climate indoors or out. They like water, but prefer it not too cold. • • • Put a few pieces of charcoal into glass in which hyacinth bulb « planted. It will keep the water sweet. • * • Freshly sliced bananas spread oft the top of warm gingerbread and the whole then covered with whipped cream makes a tasty dessert. • • • To clean an oriental rug, first beat it thoroughly, then brush to remove all dirt. Rub with a stiff brush dipped in warm soapsuds, to which a little ammonia has been added, and rub dry with a soft rag. • • • Try adding a top layer of sausages to your next escalloped tomatoes. Bake them for 30 minutes, being, careful to season the toffititOes well. You may add a little boiled rice to the tomato mixture it you wish te provide a single main dish. (Associated Newspapers--WNU Service.) QABBYQERTIE All the latest sheet music and records (Decea, Okeh and Victor) at " " " " Uf. Nye's J"**!" and Music shop. ^Order your Rubber Stamp* At The Plaindealer. 'ifef** " .fe*' V. Peterson D. Conway J. Jackson Bolger EL Lay (C) Stilling Soere by Qaartertr * 7 0--7 Zion-Benton ....~...~0 7 '*• 12--19 Touchdowns -- Turner (2); Starr; Lay. Points after touchdown--Stilling; St. Germain. ir i. r "the football player who wants to die la his hoots win probably • hi samte gam*." • •' .4 % • ' i ' Bowlers' Special Sizes from - FREEP s from Ofte; bottle of $2.2S to $10.95 VBKNOBT! GINOIR ALE for men 4 strikes in a row for women 3 strikes in a row Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings ; Sundays until noon. i* - ••••• - SCHAEFER'S RECREATION Phone 1m *tr®e«0 (V, ;• Anti-FwJ ,'n»*en Vontains Lew, UT ilie irit eoid snap catch you unaware. One day of cold can work more dam> age to your car than a whole sum* -liier's driving. Bring your car fai now! We're ready--with jactwry-trsiued specialists, factory-approved tools and uine factory parts. The most ao^ te service job you ever had«»- and by fu the host expensive ia the long ru% W«4e wimt*r ®atter*«S mmm Ha**** greater wse inteR**1 <£t\ oTbrfi tr»n, JaoWiR* Tr«-£*£ road l» ft®"™* Ijouse Vor or tracks --t r'- S ' . ? v4 ^defrlS V£l*Ue»ter ha^ g)jj*staWe ^m doors oaase»*'r thT S«*°r and *0 . , for y®®* fe* r. R SALES Wwt McHenry, HL HOME'? POK I X P C t T ' S I I V I C I BU8S-PAG fhone One • RING YOUR FO*D!?BACK 'I