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% Billy Pries suggested that we sign s'0 peace treaty. We were just about jteady to dig up an old peace pipe When we heard that Billy was all set ID celebrate Armistice on Monday. Bez he, "It always falls on Monday, ijksn't it?" - v ; |I§ You can't keep a guy Hise tfcat out 'Wf 'print. 1 V";:'. % v . If "Posary^Frye dMn*t Mm-, jpelf married on that Kansas trip, just flail it a rumor. Anyhow we're bound cr|o guess right one of these years! i ^ Word comes from JFred Meyers that Ihe Forester basketball team will play |he curtain offfser to . the Harlem Globe Trotter-College AH Star game '"lit St. Mary's of Woodstock gym next •funday. ^ Better plan to take in those games, bould see some high class basketball. iose colored boys are fancy Dans at suing. Vint game starts at 2. ---ft-- . + '• Watching "Canopy John" Hwffe K'-iwist a bowling ball down the alley* Tuesday night remmdrd us of Andy tyaripapi. Andy's good, too! How*re' ya doin' down there at the f. «f I,'flun" Tmij«n! Coach Reed's boys have ]oit wound c: ;t|ip a successful football season and %ill start an 18-game season of baskk ~ atball n.Tuesday sight.on the hmw •y J Lake Eurich's team *f*|Jow« for the opener. is Larkin read us a story front "the American Girl" entitled "You* Loving fSster, Rrtrkia Downing." We enjoyed poor Patricia's dilemma, as well as being sympathetic with her problems. Our first part of the meeting over, we were eager to choose up sides and have a fast game of "Captain Dodge 'Ball." Our two captains were Lucille Nickels and Joanne Durland. Miss Bauer was scorekeeper and Miss Larkin referee. After stopping a moment to get our breaths, we kept the same •earns and played "Kick Base* ball" until it was time for "Run Along Home" and taps. Regular meeting Monday, Scouts See you then. Jean Nickels, Scribe. BOWLIHG NOTE! Palace Rudin piled lumber to roll up a 243 t ^ ^ honors jut. uu* aits. Waiter vasty ana \*ci c OUmUO^ uUUifcl £uCiti *Ll vue uwiut ua «u», «uu.'((Mei viraooe at ujHai uue. «ii. ana jars..John Siiski spnt aunuay vmu irMuus ana i>wuv«( m urtenvtew. jMirut f isher of Waukegan and Aruiur Wacaeraw spent bunaay at uu: nonie ua xur. anu wis. L<ioyu r isner. Mis. Frank St. George called at the nome «t Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright at i>ake issuance • Vv eantsuay. Jar. ana Mrs. Harry farson and daugnutr at cmcago spent Sunday at uifc nome of Mr. and Mrs. liienn Bacon. Harry Case and Richard Fisher received word last Wednesday, Nov. 5, from our Farm Advisor, Ray Nicholas stating that they had received state gna me at Woods,to ck, but the »P alace .I .t o .b oys Pragers wcjn only one game. i ... . .. . , Thi. may sound twtated, tot a, j •» th«r ( H wort .ad wer, P.l«e Pr.Rer» bent the plain Pr^en. I'commrtte. by 50 pins in a home town match. a __ , 0. „ , „ Dick Heater was top man in the City' Mra' St »P«nt M°° League, rolling a 206 in a 568 series. £* ***?. hom« °f* Must have filled up with high test. No^ at^,Vers'de' I1L , , J Carl Thorseil sandwiched a 213 game j M Mra- Ca8e f"4 *n? in a 558 series. Both were on the *»• EtU Converse were Woodstock same team. tawniss callers &turdas^ Now, here's some bowling. Old | ^ Mr^. Augus1 C arlson, Mr. and^Mrs. Timers: Les Bacon, 226-613; Les Ad-i** UcL™ of^ Waukegan were Thurs- [day visitors at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. 'v * ' - > Games will be played on Tuesday l ^nd Friday evenings throughout the ^^Seagon so don't say there isn't any S ^ ^itlace to go.on those long winter enrea- • We haven't seen .the boys in prac- * but in refreshing our memory of <•. <•; , ^he holdovers from last year, 'twould f, -"ieem that Bob Stilling and Dick. Con- :..i|vay will again be fighting for the ||i£uani posts. -- |-- r' # Wiedeman showed plonty of scrap "j*** -guard last year and wilt crowd hard s^jfor a spot this season. He has grown ;|i foot or two since last year. Joe Jackson; a real point-getter, .^#rill be hard to crowd out of the center spot. --I-- It looks like new men will be ffght- ; 4ng it out for the forward jobs. Bill "ifeolger showed considerable under- * \ - . 3the-fca8ket scoring ability last year. S . •< tllenn Peterson played all positions, ut may get set at forward. We're list guessing. "Dead-Eye" Dick Roang will be a handy fellow to have 'r>I||iround, but he isn't too big. ";*** ^. Maybe Coach Reed has some other ^ jfellows developing. Well soe on next ;'f%uesday night. ^ „ Anyhow, good -luck •- fellows «nd give It all you've get! ; " Ted Rogers not ams. 190-192-192-574; 208- 536. "Tink" Meyers rolled a 484 last Thursday night. Which is bud! Here's one that should have headlines-- Marie Yegge, 511. Gertie Barbian turned on some steady bowling, 480. The Volo cemetery society will meet at the nome of Mrs. Jay Vasey Thursday Dec. 11. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Sarah Fisher Saturday evening, in honor of her eighty-first birthday anniversary. One man asked another why he had such a "lost" look. Hi^ answer was as follows: "I married a widow who had a grown-up step-daughter. My father came to see me, of course, and, being a widower, he fell in love with my step-daughter and married her. i My father, therefore, became my ; son-in-law, and my step-daughter be- 1 hese honors aie given ( came my mother, because she had and gins who were very | married my father. Art Tonyan's, 220-501 was the best eTeni"« ,was ®Pent in playing in the K. of C. group Tuesday night. €MC^re an° P'«ochle. Dainty refresh- Felix Unti came through with a 202 ments were served at the close of a game. very enjoyable evening. The guests Schlitt's, 547 was way out in front' departed wishing Mrs. Fisher many in th« Thursday Night Men's League.' "*PPy returns "In due time my wife had a son, who was, of course, my father's brother-in-law and my uncle, for he was the brother of my step-daughter. My father's wife, who was my step-daughter, remember, also had a son, who was my brother and at the same time my grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. 4 "Now my wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's mother. I was, therefore, my wife's husband and grandchild, and, as the husband of a person's grandmother is his grandfather, I was my own grandfather." •TICK IT OCT Scfcaefer's The boys are talking about a 200 game that Homer Fitzgerald rolled in the K. of C. league this week, But, he's modest about it. Francis Ritta of Mundelein spent, the weekend here with her grand-1 parents, aunt and unclr, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ritta, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wirts. i Mr. and Mrs. B. Bend rum and son ' &%en times one hears of a bowler 4 or bowling team going "up in the air" but here's one that really takes to the air lanes to make etnpin contacts. It's the Pabst Blur Ribbon team of Chicago which has appeared in Mc- Henry in exhibitions. Left to right are Herb Frietag, Les Fuller. Capt. Eddie Krems, Joe Sinke and Jules Sowa, surrounding TWA Hostess Marjorie Cutler. The Pabst team has so many challenges for matches that it is necessary to fly from one city to another in order to keep all exhibition dates. The Blue Ribbon boys will fly to Columbus, O. too, for their apnea ranee in the ABC tournament on Friday, April 17. LeRoy Conway couldnt have been i *n<^ Mrs. Bertha Monahan of Chicago! warmed up in the first game of this j ®Pen* Monday at the home of Mr. and I series: 141 --210-57S. Mrs. Alvin Case. Bill Sutton rolled a 593 series last • Mr- anfl Mrs. Williams and family,. Sunday. Ted fiudil hit 540 in thn i Mrs- Prar) Dowell and daughter. Ada, I same match. ! M". and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family ! Last Sunday "Torch" Krause led "tended a D. H. I A. meeting at the; the it team (589) to win over a picked *Ta<*e "^hool auditorium at Grayslake "I understand that Ruth and Helen are at swords' points over Bobby." "At pin points, would be nearer the trutfe." By Jokm Harvey Fmrhy, Pk.D Bring Tour F&Q TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKENS OR YOUNG PIGS !"'« to the -- 1 , , •>.,*»; i H oil Green Street *0 HAVE THEM ROASTED - \(.y. The Harvard high school - football , v , , ; J x »m is in the county limelight with v- rt ^ • #|» record of no defeats and no ties rjfhiring UiO season. We've pitied the poor peasants of rope all year. Now ifs time to ity the poor pheasants at homo. •• A lot of mama pheasants will be ,>tnade widows during this ten day f - titretcK ' 0 ' --1--. ^ ' Seems a shame to shoot those beaus tiful ringnocks, but our symapthy |r>| " - > ceases the minute they come" out of Bi.»»e oven.' ' ". 1 •• Just wondering if its accidental-- f this meeting of Donald Weingart and , y ^Shirley Smith as they walk to the C '•'?<, boitoffice each morning. Nice timing ( A • j In bowling notes last week, we re- : ^ ' Iferred to Celia "Thennes". We heard «^about it immediately. There was no TJjway to crawl out of that one.. After £»H. we pranced to the alter at that ^Thennes-Winkel marriag« as tyst (or tiext-best) man. -I- •' Many people save ptie*asant laltv x : : feathers for hat trimming, but never j/ifcyifjefore have we heard of skinning the >'|>irds for millinery purposes.-Reports f>i';'.|>ave it that Don Harrison is the skin- -• V *,er- -- I-- hZf '**, Who amis that {fellow who ,gave J.- _',5' -|Ierb Smion a box of blank shells? f'- v^,A^^Herb had a lot of target practise but -V'.'."*,' the game all scampered away. - Jt' s 'i'" ~ *-- I " Herman SteffeS, the old soldier j. ... %ho is «?ain conducting his bowling * * ~ Jalleys. is busy handing out entry I' jv 'yX- blanks for the big Bi-unswick Bowling carnival. You can hand in as many iscores as you like. They don't have f ' *o be large scores to wih. Aw! Ask - Steffes about it. If he doesn't know, * s ftiell teO you aomotiiing just as good. Bill Meyers showed some of the ^ .SP*"1 ^young fellows a thing or two IastSun- : it j; *" '--^av when he bowled a 618 series. Aritificial had a hot match with Frod ' * JL'. iMeyers' "Under-bid Construction Co. --. ; - QMLBOOm On Monday we divided our" m<petinsf;;p;5 ; '^Into two parts; business and social,' At first we met in Miss Larking :';^feirl',.'^;:S!^>,oom and had attendance checked, . ' Christmas presents planned and scout- Feb. ng tests discussed. Miss Larkin and iSi-,^*iMiss Biver urged us tQ begin getting^! ladies' team. Nobody will tell the scores. All we know is that the ladies had to pay for the bowling. Mary Beatty toppled the timber for a 205 game. Fanny Freund looked like her old self in a 521 series. Now, here's Gert Weber with a 207 game. The girls "are going strong. Schaefer Monday Commercial League McHenry Beer-- 859 718 897 2474 Althoff Hirdwari^w . 816 72$ 862 2307 Faltum 202-5341. We|dtr5ftl Miester Brau-- • 798 854*'vPOO Weber Plumbingi- ' 745 809 816 2870 •. Weber. 520\ V. Freund, 516 Wrublewslci, 219-221-576 Tharadav Night Commercial McHenry Laundry-- 823 779 *669 * 2270 Kleinhan's Lumbar 764 773 780 2290 Adams, 486 Johnson, 474 Old Bridge Tavtrn 862 901 789 2S42 Prager Bear-- r • 642 762 , 722 2126 Bob Conway, 202-661 Kreutser, 463 FORESTER CAGERS PLAT ON GLOBETROTTERS-ALL STAR CARD NEXT SUNDAY The McHenry county basketball fans will witness one of the outstanding basketball games that hit this area in the last ten years, when the original Harlem Globetrotters, one of the most outstanding pro teams in the country take on the College All-Star team, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16, at St. Mary's Gym, Woodstock. The All-Stars, a team which is drilling nightly against the Chicago Bruins at the Rockwell Armory, Chicago, and holding their own with this strong pro club, has fifteen ex-collegiate stars from Notre Dame, De Paul, Loyal. Southern California, and the Big Ten university stars on the ' feam, will prove real competition to the Harlem Globetrotters. A preliminary game between the ttrc"? Woodstock Alemite team and the McHenry Forester five will start at 2. p. m. This will add much local interest to this classy program of basketball at its best. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL Following is a Schedule of the M. C. H. S. basketball schedule for the coming season. Clip this list, keep it handy and follow your team throughout the season. Coach Reed's squad will get it's first test under fire next Tuesday night when the Lake Zurich five will play on the local floor* Nov. 18--Lake Zurich 25--Grant 28--Richmond Dee. 2--Marengo . 5--Huntley .. i 16--Marengo. | « 19--Richmond ... 3ait. 6--Antioch .... 9--Hebron 13--Grant Monday evening. SLOCUM LAKE ^tests handed in, and to work out ^various problems in our regular pa' !?{ 1 " * '•> Jtrol meetings. • ; «»• , Marv Dourtas' patrol has vohrn- %•: <^vT';^f»ered to give the Christmas party for >-4£|-he troon. and from what we rememfW , of Mary's and her corporal, Joan- *|* Duriand's party Just year, we're Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Saturday evening at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie "Davis of the "Flats" visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell last Wednesday. Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carroll, of Bristol, Wis., spent the waek mid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner and two children were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Obenauf at Libertyville. Miss Marion Dowel] of North Chiemgo spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Celia Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner and daughter, Joan and Mrs. Catherine Wagner were callers at Waukegan on Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. L Grantham and daughter, Mrs, Geo. Staggs of Wauconda. and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Sullivan and daughter. Dale, of McHenry spent last WidwMmy afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulska and William Smith of Chicago spent last Tuesday at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Williams Park. Norman Vasey and friend of Waukegan visited at the home of Mr. afld Mrs. Arthur Wagner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart of Williams Park spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart in Chicago. " Willard Darrell and Lyle Matthews spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earner Esping at Storks Station. Darlene and Duane Harris of near Woodstock spent a few days recently at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Mrs. Marlett Henry spent last Thursday with relative^in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou. of Maple Park and Paul Larsen of Chicago spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mrs. C. H. Hansen and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Morgan, were business callers in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Jennie Morgan returned to Dallas, Texas, Thursday, after spending the past four and one-half months at the home of her daughter and aonimlaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. la a Fog The colonel, making a night tour of the camp, was challenged by a sentry who had been standing at his pott for two hours in a driving rain. "Who's there?" demanded the sentry. "Friend," replied the colonel. "Welcome to our mist!" said the sentry. ICTIVE STORES AB >ASHV Although I didn't have a cent I was chuck full of sentiment One day I went down to the bench And there I met • little peach 1 said, "We'll spend the day together And both enjoy the lovely weather." Said she: '"Twill never, never do. You'll have to spend seme money. Used Corn Huskers f One McCormick-Deering--4 roll 5 pne Rosenthal, 8 roll--Factory Rebmih E l; SHELDON '*1 Phone 2031 Grayslake, HI SHOE McCULLOM LAKE 16--Zion ....m 20--St. Mary's ....... 23--Lake Zurich 30--Huntley 6--Zion 10--Antioch «... 13-^-Hebron 17--St. Mary's .... Here -- There There There Wo Wanted Mrs. Jones--I wish I knew where my husband was. Mrs. Smith--You mean, I presume, that you wish you knew^where your husband is? Mrs. Jones--No, I don't. I know where he is. He is up in his room sleeping off a headache. Kitty Marie--From the time I was born my father has given iqo a pearl on each birthday. Kitty--You ought to have them made up into a dog collar. The extremely long strings of pearls aren't worn much now. No Trouble At All laimigration Official--I'm sorry, but there's been a mistake here.' We've got your hair down as dark instead of blonde. Modern Young Lady--Oh, that's all right. Will you alter it, or, shall, I? The Haldol There whs a fair maiden named Ba& Who once angled to capture a. mate ;•>. She caught Mr. Fish And thus got her wish- Then the fish and the bait met their fate. V/f ANY people who believe them- 11 selves to bo highbrows in the matter of what they read, regard all mystery stories and detective fiction as trash. But this is a mistake, says William Targ, in his book, "Adventures in Good Reading." He lists the works of several mystery writers, including the great A. Conan Doyle, as being definitely in the class of "good literature." (PabUc Ltdcsr--WKU ScnrM»'.; Dr. Oliver Mitchell, Dr. Chat: fror, Dr. Arthur B. Mitchell and Dr. Grace E. Mitchell spent a day recently visiting a friend for many years standing, Mrs. John Niess. Marie Vales is enjoying a two week vacation from her work. $3.39 Work Shoes $2.99 nkk lCrraamea ueaCOTer, jvuun to®, outsole, grain leather insole imM • $2,99 Elk Leather Work Shoes, plain toe, composition ouUole, leather insole, storm welt, apodal, pr. > •T t y - j ' W ? ; ^3. On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8 .at 4 p. m. Miss Arlene Madsen and Arthur R. Postal Were united in marriage at St- Stephens Evangelical Lutheran church in Chicago. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked radiant in a gown of old ivory chiffon velvet. Her finger-tip veil fell from a matching cap. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Genevieve Swenson of LaGranfre "People arc lunny. "How so?" "In this Van Million divorce suit they divided $25,060,000 amicably and then scrapped about the custody of a pug dog." Greatness Thrust Upon Uncle--Well, Johnny, how are you. getting on in school?" Johnny--Oh, I'm as great a*. George Washington, now. Uncle--You are,' and how is that? Johnny--Well, 1 went down in his-: lory this term. Quick TWallng iwecher--Now, which boy ami Wme five things that contain milk? . Freckle-faced Jimmie -- Butter,' cheese, ice cream, and {wo -- Commerce Gusher. ^ - Mr. Victor Recane of Chicago afidb r '£ SERVICE 0? Robert Kralowitx and Miss Alice Gaulke were recent Visitors. in Milwaukee. Mrs. Harry Schmitt has been spending several days with her daughter in Chic--a. white chrysanthemums. The two bridesmaids wore blue velvet dresses and the matron of honor wore a wine colored dress. All three attendant^ carried bouquets of colored chrysanthemums. Immediately following the ceremony a reception and dinner was given at the Penthouse at the Morrison hotel. About 200 guests attended. Miss Helen Welch of Chicayo visitrelative m Mcppfj Wednesday. spent a few days this week in the Alfons Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacdb Adams and son* Clem, were dinner guests of the Fugit. family in Lake Geneva last Sunday. Stanley Hill of Chicago visited McHenry friends on Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Chicago were Saturday callers in the Al- -^aA Uala* Distinctive without being expensive CHEVROLrfS NEW MOKIS Thalr surpassing qu«Hty--phis tholr ^ • surprising economy--sats fham «P®rf ' _' 1 1 ^ from all other ,rforpedo" modals t r Superlative grace and beauty .diitite* guith Chevrolet's new Fleetline Aerof dan and new Fleetline Sportmaster, V And, of course, they also bring you all qjt the Unitized Knee-Action comfort. •. all of the Valve-in-Head Victory" per* formance and economy ... all of tfca 3^-year-proved dependability which characterize the new Chevrolet--The Finest Chevrolet of All Time. S4e these distinguished car* at your nearest Chevrolet dealer's, and convince yourself that "It pays to buy the hadtr and get the leading buy." T9 UA9 M mum TO ua M PBfORMANa TO HA» M ECONOMY ITHQfSIO MITlHi LIAOBI MID GCT1ME LEADING WY .••Hv t "i * ' -H' ^ .. : - - - j^- "llljullll'll Til