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:#;VV BACON'S : STRIP ,« ViBrW •*ZEKE" BACON HOME *. * » » . : v M ' THE M'HENRY PLAINBRALER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15,193# ; %«rr •i, -mmm -.r> -v:,- ^ JOHNSBUHG WINS 7TH PLAY LOCALS SUNDAY Corky Mierhofer and Lordy Remp- "pke had quite a match in the semifinal round for the Pouse cup which is now in progress at the McHenry Country club. Corky won from the other Niles Center entrant, Lordy, one up at the twenty-seventh hole. Tough for the loser b«t it waft some battle all the Way. The up and coining Johnsburg nine walloped the veteran Woodstock aggregation, 8-4 "to accomplish their seventh victory of the season in eight starts. Mike Schaefer went the BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS - Ott^Tueaday of last week the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met with Mrs. Fred Eppel and officers were elected for another year. The officers chosen Were: Chairman, Mrs. Gloves in an indoor game! Who ever heard tell of such a thing? The local softball rules have been amended to provide for the usage of regular baseball gloves by the pitcher, catcher, and the first baseman in all the'petting a triple and Clarence and route for Johnsburg and allowed tei^F. A. Hitchens; vice-chairman, Mrs. hits which were well scattered until -- the eighth when Woodstock gathered all their runs. Teddy Mengs, brother of the famous I>oc Mengs, worked the first seven innings for Woodstock and allowed seven hits while fanning three. Errors wefe partially responsible for the big splurge of five runs in the fifth which}, practically put the game on ice for Johnsburg. The winners got one run in the second on a double ,bv jJoe Freund, one in the third and five in the fifth with Hettermann regularly scheduled games in the city league. What's a little variation if it provides ,more fun. . , This man McCracken, shawa np as just about the class of the whole playground league with his consistent brilliant play around third base where he gets just about everything that comes his way or anywhere near it. Mac is also a hard sticker and wields the flail with deadly results for the opposition. He fills quite & hole for tie Smith irien and hjs wotfc \H deeply appreciated. ; . ^.-;VV Charles Smith doing the rest of the hitting. Mengs fanned the next three men to retire the side. Frett and King combined hits in the eighth to furnish the final-run of the game. Woodstock got their entire quota in the seventh when an error and four hits piled up the losers scores. Next Sunday th& Johnsburg team will play hosts to the McHenry Locals in the second game of the season's series. Johnsburg won the first, game at McHenry, 3-2 and is determined to repeat to show the down-river lads that it was' no fluke; Schaefer and . . . . J b e F r e u n d W j H f o r m t h e b a t t e r y f o r Spots Thurlwell is hitting at the Johnsburg with "Thurlwell and AndertremendoUs clip of .556 to lead the son working^or the Locals. ^ With the slugging Locals in the batting list. .Locals pounding all the opposing Spot9 is quite a pitcher but few out- pitchers without mercy the gair.e side of those who really know base- be a real test for Mike Schaefer. The ball have ever recognized the fact game win start at 2:30 o'clock (DST). that the tow headed lad is quite an \ - all around ball pjayer besides. The Smith boys, Sonny and Huppy, are next in line With Pfannenstil, the cleanup man, in fourth place. Have you been among the crowds at the city softball games every Tuesday and Thursday nights at the city park? If you haven't you want to be there next time and sure>enough you'll find yourself cheering or jeering along with the rest of the fans. And there is plenty of both going on as the boys get cold during the hot spells and hot during the cold spells. The weather was quite chilly Tuesday night but some of the men got plenty hot undgr the collar just the same, much to the amusement of the onlookers. Bob Grieve, winner of the various dashes in the district meet' at Elgin this spring and also the conqueror of all those other aspirants in the state track meet, is to furnish the highest competition in the national interscholastic this week end at Soldier's field. Bob hails from Glenbard and ds already being fefolonted for the 1 Olympic games though he is still in school. The slender lad first made a bid for vaulting honors until his coach saw the possibilities of making a dash man out of him, W*4eb fcim, Saturday in the finals.* Tonight at the McHenry "ball park the MicHenry Locals are playing the Chicago Southtown Firemen, a team that boasts of a feminine first base-, man, or first baselady, as you like. The game starts at 6:15 o'clock (DST) and the admission is ten cents. Those who cannot witness th£ Sunday games will surely appreciate this mid week appearance of the Locals andj will not pass up the opportunity of watching McHenry'a only baseball team in action. The Locals are going places behind the steady hurling <f Spots Thurlwell and the solid batting strength of the entire team. Rather tough on that Wyatt lad that made his second start for the White Box Tuesday. In his first game he turned in a neat record but against St. Louis he held them without a hit until two were out in the ninth and then Gullic, substitute third baseman, singled to mar his chances of a no-hit performance, the first of the year in the big leagues. This Wyatt lad may be just the one the Sox need to put them in the running for the second place position which is almost as good as a championship in most leagues with the Yankees slated to cop with ease again. Skelly Ol vs. Park Sides Thursday, June & Skelly Oil-- R Granger, rf ................ V A. Schmitt, 3b 2 Art Krause, 1st 3 Gerasch, c ....................2 Meyer, p 2 N. Freund, lb 1 C. Freund, 2b ................ 0 J. Miller, If Jt Stilling, rss ......................1 AI Krmuse, ef Park Sides--» A. Justen, If McCarroll, c G. Weber, 3b H. Miller, lss Purvey, rf ... 1 Fred Eppel; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Benwell; food chairman, Mrs. W. B. Harrison; health chairman, Mrs. C. Jepson; clothing chairman, Mrs. E. A. Thomas; home management chairman, Mrs. C. L. Harrison; community interest, Mrs. Joe McCannon; publicity, Mrs. Charles Peet; minor projects, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. A. H. Freund and Mrs. Ed Peet; parlimentary law, Mrs. Rolland McCannon. ^ The meeting opened with singing and the health chairman, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, read an article oh. "Hot Weather Diet," the clothing chairman, Mrs. E. A. TTiomas talked on "The Trend of Styles for Summer" and the home management chairman, Mrs. Jepson, told about the care ,of cooking utensils while in use. ' Plans were made for a weenie roast for the 4-H club members and Home Bureau families to be neld at Clinton Martin's on June 30. Plans were also made for a tour on June 23 when the Home Bureau members Will visit the Cray slake gelatine factory ih the forenoon, have a picnic lunch and then go on to Waukegan, where they will visit the St. Peter's Dry Cleaners. On Wednesday a canning demonstration was given in the Greenwood CHANNEL LAKE* COURSE IS NOW QPEN TO PUBLIC Channel Lake Country club, for years one of the most popular of private clubs in northern Illinois, is now open to the public, for the first time. The country club was recently placed upon a daily fee basis and now extends ft cordial invitation to all golfers to visit'and enjoy the privileges long enjoyed only by its members. Located on the banks of three of the prettiest lakes in this section the" course is suitably located to attract summer resorters as well as residents. It is easily accessible U> all, over the new State Route 173, about four miles west of Antioch. The course is Well known as one of the sportiest golf tests hereabouts and will provide a splendid day's amusement as well as a real test of a golfer's ability. Accommodations for the family are accessible on the grounds and Mrs. Pierce will serve excellent meals to all who care to partake of them. Fees for this newly acressibU course are very , mddctyate and compare favorably with the rates- for many courses far below the Channpl Lake course in quality. ] STATE FAIR" AT V .EMPIRE THEATRE Will Rogers and Janet Ganor will be the stars in the film, "State Fair," which is being shown at the Empire theatre in McHenry for four days. The last showing will be on Saturday of this week. - - Few novels are improved in their transition fk>m type to film, but I'State Fair" has been. Utterly human, genuine and simple it still has all the theatrical elements, which make entertainment; drama, suspense pathos, romance and comedy. Directed with imagination, perfectly cast afid intelligently-acted, each detail of the production ' rings true. Each character is clearly, defined jand each is interesting. Every scene is pointed Every incident is credible. The Frake family sets out for the State Fair. It includes Abel Frake, his wife, his daughter, Margy, his son Wayne, his Cherished Hampshire boar, Blue Boy.. Abel has taken a bet placed by the' village storekeeper, that some member "of the group will be made wretched by the excursion. The fair is descrjfod with complete authority. Mrs-. Frake, who has entered her pickles and mincemeat in the contest,^ spends a typical housewife's holiday keeping house in a tent. LOCALS SWAMP CARY 11-1 iiAbel devotes himself to Blue Boy ih No Chance to Straddle There was a law In some of the old Greek republics that -every citizen must take one side or the other In an insurrection. ~ . U. S.-Canadian Comparison With the same age, area, and nat? oral resources, the wealth and population of United States is twelve tlmni that'of Canada. PLAY EXHIBITION TONITE Playing fearless ball behind the steady hurling of Snots Thurlwell, the McHenry Locals stepped up to their church with Mrs. Lulu Black of the| old nemesis, E. Kyidlra of Gary, and University of Illinois in charge. She j P«unded him and Wiom, his successor, talked on canning equipment and' ^or twenty-hits in a continuation of canning in .general \ai»d demonst-at tremendous batting spree the canning in general and demoristarted; *eam ^as heen on the past several the canning of tomatoes, string beans,! J?anies. ^ strawberries ard making strawberry! McHenry won 11-1 and this from preserves. On Friday Mrs. Black will the same team that beat Jthem 3-0 on ! capture romance by riding on tha be at Grayslake to talk on the canning Decoration day with Schoewer hold- carousel. the hog pavilion, ministering to" the boar's peevish temperament, scarcely daring "to hope that. Blue Boy will emerge from the judging the State prize hog. . 1 " The children are at the fair for romance and adventure. Wayne meet3 his in a wise ard splendid little trapeze artiste. Margy finds hers on a roller coaster, a reporter who quotes Schopenhauer and deplores his past. Blue Boy. too, has his flirtation. And the elder Frake touchingly re- TED'S CAFE West McHenry, III. Dancing and Entertainment -Music by" - ' ' ' ' V - At Klemm'e and Rixy McAndrews 'r •m 3.2 on -V.: j ifi'i Sat. Night, June 17 ing them to five hits, the same as Spots allowed them Sunday. Cary again bunched three of their hits in one frame, but this time they were good for only one run and that fact' 16 R ....J ......_.s .£. 2 0 G. P. Freund, lb ....... 0 Rothermel, 2b 0 G. Justen, cf Durland, cf G. J. Freund, rss Stoffel, p ...... j0 ..._.0 ......1 --1 22 H 2 rl. S f.9t 0 0 * i i 10 8 4 Score By Innings Park Sides-- Oil 020 402--10 Skelly Oi^-r 003 107 14x--16 Left on bases: Skelly Oil, 11; Park Sides, 7. Bases on balls: Off Meyer, 4; off Stoffel, 2. Struck out by Meyer, 6; by Stoffel, 2. Three base hits: Granger, Art Krause, Stilling, Stoffel. Home runs: Art Krause, Gerasch, Meyer, G. Weber, G. J. Freund. Double play: G. Weber to G. P. Freund. Umpires: Winkle behind the plaite; Smith at first and Bickler at third* <Danke Schoen.) kitchen for relief work and Saturday she will be at Waukegan. Mrs. John Walkup of Crystal Lake was a visitor at the meeting Tuesday. Miss ^Greaves gave the lesson on "Cleafting Clothes and Household didn't throw a scare into McHen- Textiles." j ry as they were ahead 8-0 at the time. The next meeting will be held a j Huppy Smith, Sonny Smith, Pfanweek early 6n June 27. The program n?n^n and Bennett each got a trio of is planned for the annual meeting at ^'ts for the winners, while E. Kvidera Woodstock on Friday, July 7. F®OM MIKE SCHOENHOLTZ Boy Scouts1 and Friends: I'm on my way--evident, of course, but one needs an introduction to a letter--at least, so say the text books. | Firemen in an exhibition though not faring so well on the mound, touched up Spots for two of the five hits allowed his mates. He also scored the only run for his team. Twilight Game Hwrsday Tonight the Locals will come to blows with the Southtown Chicago ball game While passing through Chicago, I that will start at 6:15 o'clock sharp, made a short tour through the Fair DST. The Firemen will have a unique grounds, and hiy advice is "see it" and j attraction in the personage of a persoend two or three days if you can. tain young Jady who is to play first Your being so close to it has been the base for them. There will be a small reason it hasn't been advertised as (charge of ten cents to defray the exmuch as in places farther away, j penses. The way the Locals are go- Nevertheless, see it. (Note: I'm re-,ing at present they need fear no nine ceiving no remuneration from the : around these parts and Booking Mancompany for advertising.) ager Anderson is remembering thf.t Lansing, the state capttol of Mich- when he goes out and books the game, igan, is a city with nearly every j Manager Wolf has announced the street lined with elm ami maple trees, batting averages of his team to date. Any street, except in the business Spots ThurlWell, besides pitching in district, that has no trees looks veiy 0ld time style, is also leading the forlorn and out of place. The city is sluggers on the squad with the fat the home of Motor Wheel coropra- average of .556. The others follow: tion, which manufacturers nearly all H. Smith. .417; A. Smith, .414; Pfan There is genuine suspense in the -judging of Mrs. Frake's pickles and gripping drama in Blue Boy's encounter with the hog judges. The players, from Miss Gaynor, who play Margy, to the most insignificant of the minor ones, give perfectly finished performances. Will Rogers is splendid as Abel Frake, his humor, 1 completely in character. Louise Dressier is delightful as tfie mother. Norman Foster has the finest role„©f his career as the farm boy who has his first romantic experience at the Fair. The characters are so finely balanced, no single star stands out from the all-star cast. "State Fair" is a fine pictore, profoundly moving and highly entertaining. See it, by all means. J > Trcusa h "Paradi*« Lost" Milton found trouble and difficulty In getting a license to publish his "Paradise Lost." One particular phrase, "in the noble simile of the sun in an eclipse," the Authorities thought looked treasonable! McHenry Laundry vs. Skelly^ Oil , Tuesday, June 13 Skelly Oil-- R Granger, rf 1 A. laa 1 Art Krause, 3b ................1 "• Gerasch, c 0 Meyer, p ........ 1 N. Freund, lb .. C. Freund, 2b Miller, If ...0 Stilling, *ss .. ...1 Al Krause, dt ........._...,^l.2 1 MI' \ i 2 johnny Goodman set the hearts of all golf enthusiasts aflutter when he shot a second round of 66 in the National Open at the North Shore course last week;. This firmly established him in the lead and he bore up to the finish to make him the new champion of the links. This Goodman lad is only 22 and yet he defeated Bobby Jones four year ago in one of the big matches. To make it strictly a tournament of youths, another youngster put on a rousing finish that left him with a chance of victory on the eighteenth tee on the final round. With victory almost in his grasp he faltered and then missed one of those tantalizing four foot putts that would have tied Goodman for the lead. Next Monday night will find the Freund clan doing battle with the Smith tribe at the city park in a friendly (?) game of softball. These two factions have long been classed a? rivals and the game should be a humdinger. Organized teams from McHenry have been showing outside teams just how the game should be played, various aggregations having taken Elgin and Spring Grove teams into camp during the past week. The game certainly has taken the town by storm since the first league was organized back about five years ago when the Masons, the Foresters, Kaysees and the Firemen played out a season's schedule. The Married Men have done much for the progress of the game and the numbers are getting to be quite the ball playere. Watch them in action every Tuesday and Thursday nights starting at seven bells. ..." Traces »f Lost Raw F*aai V The discovery has been made of a lost race of Eskimo hunters on the barren coast of East Greenland. 10 18 6 McHenry Laundry--| f E P. Freund, lss „.l 1 1 Tonyan, lb --... .2 . . 2 0 Adams, c .3 2 0 McCracken, 31} .1 "*2 2 L. Smith," p „...»»...„.....l TT$~ 2 Thennes, rss 1 2 1 J. Weber, If 0 1 0 Peterson, rf 0 0 0 Bouril, rf 1 $ 0 Williams, ef ^^..^.....^.0 1 HTcOee, •> • ; • .1 - 0 : - - 11 15 7 Score By Innings Skelly OU-- 060 004 100--10 McHenry Laund.--020 002 502--10 Left on bases: Skelly Oil, 8; Laundry, 8. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 1; off Meyer, 2. Struck out by Smith, 1; by Meyer, 2. Two base hits: Tonyan, Thennes, Meyer, Al Krause. Home runs: McCracken, C. Freund. Umpires: Smith behind plate; Bickler at first; Campbell at third. . (Fans kept warm by vigorously exercising their vocal organs.) COSTS 30 CENTS FOR EACH JUDICIAL VOTER It cost approximately 30 cents for each voter to cast his vote In the Jucounty. This was disclosed Monday county. This was disclosed yesterday when election expenses were presented to the county bof.rd-. Here are the bills which were presented and ordered paid: Printing of ballots and publishing same in newspapers, $1,364.40; election judges and clerk hire, $1,303; election supplies, $306.12; canvass of vote, ?10.00; delivery of ballots, $31.00. This makes a total of 13,011.27. The total number of votes cast in the election was 10,160. This would make the cost of each vote approximately thirty cents. Statu* to EtpUrtr A marble statue, 12 feet high, to Oapt. James Cook, the explorer, has been unveiled Id Christchtiixh, N. Z. Plmty of Gjraatitl Czechoslavakla has more than 1,200 workmen's gymnastic organisations, with nearly 150,000 members. LOCALS-- H. Smith, cf ... A. Anderson, c A. Smith, 2b L Smith, rf Bennett, as ... Whiting, 9b the automobile wheels used in the industry. The Fisher Body company with whose product, no doubt, most of you are familiar, has its plant here. It seems to stretch blocks and blocks each and every way. Of course, it must need to, if one considers the number of bodies it produces each: Pfannenstil, If ?***• [ Geier, lb A peculiar thing about Lansing is,Thurlwell, p .. that «its business district has fewer j Thennes, rf buildings than ten that reach the five story mark, except the library, and it I* a city of nearly 88,000 people. An interesting set of facts that I learned were thai the Oldsmobile Co., was once owned by a man named R. E. Olds. He sold all his patent rights to the present company and then started another manufacturing plant. The name of the product he called, Reo, taken from his initials, R. E. Olds. Oh! by the way, I have gone through college since I left; It was the Michigan State Agricultural college. The direction I went was from east to west, quite clever fifty years ago. The college Is located in East Lansing, and is noted for the strong athletic competition it gives many of the leading universities of the middle west- I took a trip over to Jackson. Mich., southwest of Detroit, ar.d I don't want to brag, but I've been in thirty of our glorious forty-eight states and I have never seen more/ beautiful scenery, hills and valleys sprinkled with hundreds of pretty lakes and each dotted not with thousands of cottages, but natural beauty that will make even the most callous person wonder. Among many other things, Jackson is, noted for is a piece of artificial scenic beauty that people come from all parts of the country to admire is the Cascades. A series of waterfalls that are approximately three feet lorg and three feet down, and ten of the^e artificial geysers that vary the spray from low and wide to high and narrow, form the bulk of the scenic view which is a marvel In daylight, and awful (in the truest sense of the word) at night Behind and under each little cataract and geyser are electric lights that change colors from and to any hue that one may imagine. This continues for an hour and forty minutes with no duplication of color in the whole plan of the lighting system. As we viewed It, there seemed to be no less than five thousand others doing the same and many traffic policemen were kept busy. From Lansing my itinery carries me to Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, where IH spend a few hours with friends, (fern New York. r Sincerely, M. L. SCHOENHOLTZ. nenstil, .369; Geier, .334; Bennett, .334; A. Anderson, .305; Thenn«*s, .273; L. Smith, .261; Whiting, .250- AB 6 ...6 6 6 .3 .....3 .......^ 2 ...5 ... 4 R 2 • - f 1 2 • • 1 2 45 K CART-, AB B H Till, c .....i........4 0 . 0 Dianis, If 0 0 Wiom, rf-p 8 0 0 Vopac, ss 4 . A 0 F. Kvidera lb .;4 0 1 Lapansky, 3b 8 0 0 E. Kvidera, n-rf 1 . 2 Occenasck, ---d~~" 1 Hansen, 21i 3 0 1 SO 1 6 ,fiylnnings McHenry-- 110 , 121 21&--11 CARY-- 000 000 100-- I , Meoa ajnd Earth Aroaad Stilt," Ttie moon, being a satellite of the earth, and revolving around and accompanying it in its orbit around the sun, requires the same time to go around the son as the earth requires-- one year. ? ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lak« WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY June 14-15 Adm. 10-30e Richard Barthelmees, Sally Eillers and Tom Brown in 4'Central Airport** ,,;.;;.|PIIDAY^ JUNE 16 • Adm. 10-15c I lARfiAIN NIGHT ' Jack Oakle in "Sailor B« 6m4n Saturday, june n Adm. 10-30c Spencer Tracy--Marion Nixon in "Face In the Sky" SUNDAY and MONDAY June 18-19 ConL Sunday from 3sM Adm. 10-25c before 6:00 p. m. 10-35c after George Arliss in 4The Working Maa" TUESDAY ONLY, JUNE 20 BARGAIN NIGHT Adm. 10-15c "Topaz" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY June *21-22 » ; r Adm. 10-30c Wynyajpd and' . ilips Holmes in "MEN MUST FIGHT" MP:1'1;:.11.1 • v . . :i.li Formal Procedure Rverv person called to the witness stand in this country is sworn to tell the "truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." 4 oor SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening FREE ADMISSION Swimming, Boating, Golf, Pishing EXCELLENT FOOD GOOD Music and Entertainment by FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTRA 10c A DANCE AT NATIONAL * Friday and Saturday Pree! Om pit. Ntv lmtl hMHll Oat Dwiart wMi Quae* Sanborn's Assures fresh coffee just as fresh as the milk delivered af your door every momin9f : : : That's the way youH find your favorite coffee oft National : S : For we bring coffee to our stores FRESH from the £Mtter fo you every 54 hours. And we'll OUR BREAKFAST ^ S J: ;' " :; • . *' z A mild, fragrant blend---fresh in moisture-proof, double-lined bag American Home - 23<= : - CeCfee--Fell-Aavofed in air-Hghtcen ; National De Luxe CefXec- • Vacevm fredi--The flavor sepreme Hem'ispaifcling pvrity--*oh#oW»« ful dnd cooling. You'll like the Handy Pantry Package -- to convvpient for pantry or picnic. AMERICAN HOME EXTRA DRY PALE or GOLDEN Ginger Ale Root B««r--*Orang«, Lemon or Lime Soda Peady Nectar or Sparkling Water 3^25 Handy Pantry Package <6'ar££~50C 3c Dopo«»t •^Refreshing Fruits and Vegefab?e« Doily Fr««h Delivery here,too. anvre* refreshing garden ana orchard product* thaf are banting with health and goodnev. Bananas Meaty and delectable for frvit salad 3«-17* Peas 2^13* frwh Cslifaraia • !*••« Mali PAG . SOAP SALE Amer. Family Amer. Family set"'"* r'lS® Camay Soap 13^. 14c Ivory Soap 3 99.*4% pur* 2laif«cakat 17C Ivory Flakes ^I9« far* hwr Soop -- Ftatod Ollpso . 2^*29c Summertime Extra Values Ceresota Salada Row Unbleached S4VHb. bag Tea--Brown Label Black X: 2Vo-.'25*- 53 Catiup Mulled Tomato Malt--Ho1 p 33 -I.O. . . . - 1 7 « e Clean Quick Salada Snider's Bine Ribbon Crisco For p«rf««t meAl • • Ndt'l Jellies hww-'Aie--n 16® Ab Itemized Cash Reflster Beceipt with Every PurdieUr# A. W. Krugf, Mgr. Green and Eln^i^reet* . N A T I O N A L . * T E A C O . * * , FOOD STORES - .jvf. v?^ 4 :•' •'4- - "MSt i • ... . ' Crt."'."'