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r, April 19,1984 SCOUT TRAINING COURSE loout leaders of McHenry county I lutve opportunity to learn more the promotion of the Scouting and boy leadership in a course covering this subject to be held ih Woodstock beginning Tuesday night, April 17. There will be five sessions in the training course to be held April 17 and 24 and May 1, 8 and 15. R. L. Ellis, field Scout executive forSBoone and McHenry counties wilt--H5e in charge of the instruction. . In order to better appreciate the boy s point of view the group of men will be organized into patrols and a regular troop program will be carried on. The instruction will include the tenderfoot and second-class requirements, methods of securing advancement, many games and stunts and the play methocjTof teaching. McHenry County's Brightest Nite Spot --with-- U HELEN CLAUSEN T O # N N and Her Club Manhattan Orchestra Marvelous Entertainment <A 1COVER CHARGE MINIMUM CHARGE ADMISSION Your visit to plete until you mosphere and newest of all caf|e is not comenjoyed the atgs of this is. '• • GOLF GROWING IN FAVOR WITH HIGH SCHOOL LADS FRIDAY NIGHT Boneless Baby Pike SATURDAY NIGHT Jumbo Frog Legs DINE AND DANCE EVERY FRIDAY ANI> SATURDAY EVENING! On the Brewery Corner, McHenry. Telephone 184 Golf seems to be about the most popular sport among the high school boys these balmy spring days if the number trying dut for the team to represent the MCHS in the dual and district meets is any barometer. Coach Orr has written Antioch, Waukegan and Elgin asking for some competition for his lads in this sport and is now awaiting their answer?. If these present plans wqrk out the boys will also go to the district meet though just .where is not known at present. Joliet and Rockford seem to be about the nearest points where District meets are being held but distance means so little in these days that no hardship should be experienced in getting four lads to the tourney. The dual meets are to be held at McHenry and will most likely be played after school on Tuesday evenings if these plans are fouAd to be. suitable to the opposition; Captain Sonny Johnson is the school champ and automatically qualifies for the number one position on the team. Gordon, "Dedo" Granger seems to have a toe hold on the only other position that is cinched or anywhere near it. The other two positions are wide open and at least a half dozen lads have aspirations along these lines. In fact, some of the teachers are working so hard on their games tjfat it looks like they, too, are working Ihard to make the team. The officials of the McHenry Country Club have cooperated in every manner possible to help the high school turn out a winner. The bpys and their coach are allowed^Jre^iree use of the course for practice and also for their dual meets. The school officials in turn, as well as the boys, wish to thank each and every one of the officials of the club for their kindly feeling. The officers are as follows: Richard B- Walsh, president; John A. Bolger, vice president; E. F. Bassett, secretary; Gerald J. Carey, treasurer, and directors R. I. Overton, D. I. Granger, Jas. N. Sayler, A. E. Nye and George H. Johnson. ^ 0acon:§ By t* "ZEKE" BACONf Page Five BUT SHE DIDNT Ed Smith'9 team in the Old Timers league prolonged his ever growing streak of hard luck when they trailed the second place Saylers by ten points after the closing night of the league's bowling schedule. Ed has always labored in hard luck, a £act well known among the bowlers. And to make it worse Ed bowled 600 in the closing series. Just what Ed Nye totalled is another matter. iijwy j Old man weather was good to us Scouts Friday by letting "u»" go on the first overnight hike of the season. Although it was a small group, it was as jovial and full of fun as ever. After supper the favorite songs were sung, but as time grew short the gang yawned and time for sleep came. A good rest provided the campers with ravenous appetites. Of course, a breakfast of bacon and egga, pancakes, cocoa, etc., quelled their hunger. The gang then finished one more hike and put it in their memorandum, hoping that one more will come soon. "The First Aid Contest" that had long been awaited by every Scout, took an important measure in the Three problems The scores of the final hight wepe somewhat lower than they have been the past few weeks. Even the Grangers slipped a bit from their strenuous pace of the Jast Tew weeks that I success of meeting carried them well out in front to confronted the .patrola Of course cinch th$ league title for the .last. s<ss- .bandaging, placmg of splints, caring sio'n. . ^^for the fainted, (etc., were part of the v r-- > /: . ^ 1 contest. You'd Kav^be^n surprised tq Ed and ftupfcy Smith, leaders in the , find how badly some patients were Forester doubfles at Waukegan last i treated, but 1 can assure you that week, founc}/ their scores smashed many of the boys learned a few things time and again and finally ended up in | about First Aid that they will nevfcr seventh place af'er a terrific assault forget. , on the scores Sunday afternoon. Evtnj Our attention was turned to the seventh place should net them enough belt relay. You know the Scouts to pay their expenses to the tQurna*- form up in line and two fellows make the rest jump over a belt The boys learned a lot the first time they tried it, because very little falling of missing was seen. The judges were still working on the decision so two Rooster Fight Fishing Is Good Three billion tons of fisb are taken annually from the waters of the Unit ed Strttes n'nd Alaska. WfeatV baseball season this 1934 is bringing. Not a game postponed except the pre-season opener of the Washington Senators. Homeruns galore with sixteen of them being pound- ' turnait>eiLfcs ^eld the attention of every ed out Wednesday. And yet tl\ere [member present. George Johnson have been some splendidly pitched won the first and "Dedo" Granger the games led by that one hit master- j second. In the latter content a fierce piece of Lon Wsmeke's. Hubbell and ; battle raged. Two boys finally battled Dean served notice that tney are out jout until the winner was crowned, for new honors in the National Lea- But I know tfiat you are interested gue this year by winning their open-in the First Aid contest, judges' •n£T games in splendid fashion. opinion as th*i winner was the Black- * _ _ hawk Patrol. Although the. gang , If any of the fans are superstitious (worked hard they were far from bethey surely ought to make themselves j jng good, so the advice of Gordon, the known after that misfortune to War-; one in charge, was "Boys', you better neke in the opener. Lon hadn't al-j study up on your First'Aid." lowed a hit until one man was out in 1 A Track meet! Boy, is that ever the ninth and he fanned that one fori great! Get your old clothes on and the thirteenth strikeout credited to j be at the high school 6 o'clock p. m. I TPwo girls were strolling round the •hop. Presently they stopped beside !l large tray fllled with samples of a popular brand of tooth paste. ' Tooth paste!" exclaimed one. MJast what I was looking fori" Holding op one of the samples, she exclaimed to the chemist's assistant, "How much are these, please?" The assistant smiled pleasantly. "They are gratuitous, madam," he replied. "Yes, I know that," the girl retorted, Impatiently, "but how much are they?"--Tit-Bits Magazine. MSS. PRODUCTION -fORDERLY MOVEMENT OF WORKERS TO JOBS The local re-employment office located in the court house at Woodstock, a unit of the National Re-employment Service, provides a direct and wellmarked road between available workers and available jobs. Only through such a' National Employment system is it possible to develop a systematize/! labor market and provide for the orderly movement of workers from slack to busy seasons in all trades and ;n all communities. The wageless periods froru which workers now suffer are being reduced by the National Reemyploment Service, which informs each county office as to the demand for workers in other parts of the state. The National Re-employment Ser- ."Confound it all, that pesky fcfd has left marks all over my, novel." f- "Well, you can't Hlame him for that, father. . He was evidently tracking the villain." Good for the Soul Employer--Your demand note fof £1M 4s 2d received. I absolutely refuse to pay this Iirfanions tax. You are a robber, a rosrue, and scoundrel. You.(ought to be ashamed of yourself. Yoii,des»*ve a sound thrashing and If-- Got all that down, Miss Trent? Typist (nervously)--Y-yes, Sir. Employer--Right! Just, tear It hp and burn it. It has done me good dictating It. him during the game. Then the next man, with but two more out to gain, pounded out a clean single to spoil his no hit effort to enter the hall of fame. • . •' • OH TOU CHICKEN! Joe Friend's Rathskeller ^V-^JUSTEN'S HOTEL Saturday Night, April 21 ifesther & Owen, Entertainers Chicken Dinner 25^ MEET TOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S MI PLAGE IN NEW LOCATION Jnst across the street from the former one. Now in the building formerly known as Pries building. Visit Hi Place Friday night, when a genuine Fish Fry will be on the menu.^ Your favorite beer will make them , ; taste better, too. ; Come On Uj> and See Mi Place • ' WEST SIDE OF GREEN STREET Green Street Mi Place Make Yourself At Home At : ' THE Pit . V Until It's Time To Go Home Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 ijrankie Gaas and His 3-Piece Orchestra - Free Dancing 1 .SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21 Roast Beef Dinner, 20c HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor SOMETHING NEW AND ENTIRELY DIFFERENT NELL'S WHITE HOUSE One mile east of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21ST. MOCK CHICKEN LEQ, a real treat 15c Gus Ueber's Orchestra - Free Dancing - Some Fun! Sunday's fair weather brought out the gloves and bats in McHenry and .Tohnsburg for the first time for anv serious practice. Johnsburg ia again preparing for a successful season and that little village has had some of the most successful of any town in these parts. John Freund is again afc the helm and that should insure a smooth running organization. sharp, Monday, the 23d. Several events will compose the meet and each Patrol wants to win. Patrol leaders, get your men placed to the advantage of your patrol- . SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. Down here in McHenry efforts are being made to organize a hard ball team but so far nothing definite has been established. It seems that the diamond is to be used for soft ball by McHenry's entry ki the pft ball association of this district and that will hamper somewhat the actions of the hard ball players. However, the situation -isn't settled and just what the outcome will be remains to be «"M*n FINALS STANDING Old Timers League -- Grangers, 15373; Saylers, 15061; Smiths, 15051; Schaefers, 14781. OLD TIMERS LEAGUE' L SAYLERS-- Beavis 157 141 158-- 436 M Schaefer 187 126 147-- 460 Perkins 163 167 145-- 475 Barbian 192 138 145-- 475 Sayler ................ 175 164 164-- 502 874 786 738--2348 SMITHS-- Goodeti ........ Covalt Nye ...... Adams ... 160 139 ........... 137 ........... 149 Smith 212 160 162 110 144 194 160 --480 146-- 447 150-- 397 160-- 453 194-- 600 797 GRANGERS-- Wattle* .............. 162 Freund ....... 199 Weber ......H. 156 Hughe* ............. 173 Granger 185 770 810--2377 The soft ball players worked oat on the diamond Sunday afterrtoon and again Tuesday night and the prospects of a fast team for McHenry year look mighty good. Anyone wishing to go out and try for the team is cordially invited to practice tonight and again Sunday aftetnoon. Efforts are still being made to procure lights for the field and if successful the , sport is bound to take the spotlight iJohns®n :-- among amateur sports in this vicinity, j Pa^e --•••••• Every other entry in this district will Sutton 152 169 168 168 166 152-- 456 169-- 507 169-- 492 149-- 490 182-- 533 LittU "Short" Sixteen-year-old Boh had Just come In from a bob-sled {tarty which he had attended with his girl friend. • Did you have a good time?" asked his mother. "I gnesa so," answered Bob, dubiously, "dttly, I bet every lot that was vacant yesterday had a hot-dog stand tocUy% fi|4 I only had a nickel." A Long Haul A celebrated English tenor, after his performance at a reception was being gushed over by an elderly duchess who exclaimed: "Your beautiful singing took me back to my girlhood days." "Really?" murmured the artist *1 had do Idea my voice would carry so far." ;' A Mtrad* "Tour Methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date," said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the old farmer. "Why, I'd b« astonished if you got even ten pounds of applet from that tree." "So would I," replied the termer. "It's a pear tree." "tf Here It Is Again - A Good Time For Young and THAT FISH FRY AND DANCING BETTY'S at Lily Lake FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20TH Barn Dance and Modern Moeic By The SKYLARKS ORCHESTRA Saturday Mite Special - Chop Suey Supper, 20c MUBIC BY SDDY'S MELODY Hot at 10 O'clock have a lighted field and surely McHenry does not want to lag. A dance will be given at the Bridge next Wednesday night, April 26, the proceeds of which will go toward a fund to purchase lights for the ball diamond. A popular orchestra will furnish the music and a mighty good time is in prospect for all those who care to come. For those who cannot attend an advance sale of tickets is being pushed so that all who care t > can assist the bovs in their splendid efforts to put McHenry right up amongst the other towns in this district The admission is 50 cents for men with the weaker sex admitted free. The McHenry Boy Scout troop will hold a track meet at the high school next Monday nieht starting at 6 o'clock. The members of the throe patrols will compete against each other with the Eaele Scouts having charge of the meet under the supervision of Scoutmaster Mike Schoenholtz. The high school tennis courts are once again the center of attraction this spring with the evenings finding the courts crowded to more than capacity. Though it is still a little early the lads and lassies seem to feel that the tennis aeason is in full swing decpite the fact that the nets have not been put up a* yet. At present a wire is serving the purpose. 834 J. SGHiAEFERS-- Karls 128 184 162 166 147 823 821--2478 J. Schaefer 145 157 153 170 224 139-- 412 160-- 501 151-- 466 165-- 491 152-- 525 789 849 FARM BUREAU TEAM PLAYS GREENWOOD SUN. The Farm Bureau baseball team will play the Greenwood team Sunday afternoon, April 22, at the Fair Grounds at Woodstock at 1:30 p. m. E. A. Thomas, manager, states that a 'schedule of games will be worked out between the different counties in the league in the near future. In addition to playing Farm Bureau teams in this part of the ^tate, the team is anxious to get as many games as posr> ible with other teams in the county. All fans are invited to attend the game with Greenwood Sunday. Those who have been playing with the Farm Bureau team this year are as follows: Floyd Zarnstorff, Richnrd Van Every, Donald Haldeman, E. A. Thomas, Everett Thomas, Frank Benecke, Obed Wyse, Howard Wyse, Robert Book, Richard Hutchison, Glenn Burmeister, Aimer Aavang, Jr., Aimer Aavang, Sr., and Walter Schneidewind. RETOUCHED "Why Is Jones ao gloomy looking?" "He and Alice have just coma out of the dark room where he had evidently developed a negative." * * Hard Part Helen--Winnie has a very difficult role in the show the Dramatic society is giving. Joan--Difficult? Why, she hasn't a word to say. ^ Helen--Well, what could be more difficult for her?--Pearson's Weakly. Talk of a golf tournament among the lady teachers of the faculty is raining power So don't be surprised if the course is swarming with the fair sex in the near future as the polferessea practice up their shots. Just who will attempt to compute the scores is yet to be determined but they tell mte that Mar. Anglese is out The greens are all mowed at the Country club for the first time this year and the improvement -in one's golf game should be fairly consistent from now on. Putting on the rough greens of early spring is not always certain (as if it is in mid-summer), but A1 Purvey is leaving nothing for the golfers to use as alibis as the greens will be m perfect shape with the aid of a few good soaking raino. The OAs are still the prime favorttes as far as this column is concerned MODEL AIRPLANE CLtJB The bqys of Wauconda wish to form a model airplane club with boys from surrounding towns. T^ie purpose is to promote model building of airplanes. The information may be obtained by writing to Box 34, Wauconda, III. All letters must be in by the first of May. SOFT BALL PRACTICE ^Jttt-who are interested in playing soft ball are requested to report for practice at the McHenry ball park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS I- deeire in this manner to express my appreciation for the support extended mt at the polls on Tuesday, April 17, at which time I was successful in being elected police magistrate.. 47- WILLIAM R. BICRLER. but the Sox have developed a magnetic personality in Zeke Bonura and here's hoping he puts the South Siders up where they will be some credit to Chicago. It's color they need with a lot of pep and desire to win thrown in. If Zeke can smack them out like he did yesterday with those two homers then he's going to be the idol of; than one fan in the arc*. j. JPowa aad Oat The |maf&>n Instructor, having delivered^ ^Wfture on parachute work, concluded: "And if It doesn't open--well, gen tlemen-^hat'e what Is known as 'jump Ing to^a ^opclusion.'" V. A Pair of Friends . 'I'm "surprised at you refusing to lend me five shillings. One friend should always be willing to help an other." u "I know, but yon always insist on being t^» other." = •f Unfortunate Choic* •^ounf^woman (helping at Jumble sale)--I have sold everything oat of that room. Vicar's Wife--Oh, dear, dear ! That was tha cloak room! It.' First Choick Fire Chief--How Is It you men let SI Walker's barn burn d<pwn this way? Lieutenant--This Is Saturday, chief, and they needed the water for. the bathtub *t 0(e hotel. ' Two of a Kind Nell--I*1bear their engagement was broken off through a mlsunderstandlng. Bell--TM; he understood the had money, ijRd Ae understood ha had. Corkwood • While true cork Is npt found In this country, some varieties of trees with light, porous wood have been named corkwood. These are principally found In semi-tropical swamps of Florida and Texas and muddy slouch* In southeastern Missouri. The buoyant wood ef these trees ia vtHtaad for floats and toy airplanes. - . .. „> . , --i-. h<i i Say you Mad it in-THM^JtAlNDEALEtL ' .• , W" • " V ' • vice for Illinois receives periodic n*. ports from the local Re-employmeafc offices in the state as to the number and skills of those seeking employment. On the other hand, demand for workers that cannot be filled by local Re-employment offices are referred %o the state office, which is in a positi<1H to determine from reports on fife jyhere qualified workers are located. The Re-employment office at this I©& cation ia informed of the jobs opefe and the workers are referred to employer who in some instances is lor another section of the state. This orderly movement of men to jobs saves workers* and employees much time and effort. Sav vou DEALER., TO THE PLAINFour MCtiS Leaders • • d J • * . These four lads have held captaincies of MCHS athletic teamsfor the year 1933-34. George "Sonny" Johnson, on the left is cap- ~ tein of the pro If team and holds the school championship. George a junior and will be back next year. He also plays basketball. Another George is next in line. Kinsala is captain cf the runners on the track squad and was also a co-captain in basketball. He played end on the football squad and runs the hurdles in the track events. This is his last year in school and he'll surely be missed. \ Paul Walkington is captain of the field events on the track aquad and rates high in the disCus and javelih. H»e has played both football and basketball and will be one of the mainstays of a light football team next season. That small lad on the right is Wally Kreutxer, co-captain basketball team and the pole vaulted on the track team. WaJljr Is also a senior. BAKERS . *af «7e Sawyar'tFfg Bern 1 «-as. s%»«< Encore OUve Oil » " 29c fAKIIMI CHOOOLATK Hartley's . 2tf&25c Ajax Soap . 5 BAR* 19e Super Suds . 3ft&S3c PAGW7a,^TRrM25c Soap . 2^1% MUHCAN FAMILY FlaUs . . 2 m£k<m" 31 e Ouaker Oats . Iftca 7 Vt C 'Am v PALMOLIVE SOAP 4™"I7C « i . M CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS 21-OZ. PKG. IO< Oeresota, not Bleached ^ FLOUR; - 5-lb. Bag 24%-lb. bag 49-lb. bag MORTON'S PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT 3™"*I9c • 5v:" X Traits For Salads Del Monte % 16-oz. cans 29c Doughnuts, do*. 12c Roberts & Oake, Sliced Bacon, Vi -lb. pkg. 9c New York State Cheese, lb. 25e Big Twist Bread, 1 Vt -lb. loaf 9c Ocean Fish Fillets ,1b. 15c Rajah Salad Dressing, qt. 23c Fresh Bakt Graham or Soda Crackers JX 2-lb. pkg. 19c Sunnyfield Flour\24 lb. bag 75c 49 lb^bag $1.49 Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5-lb. package 2Sc More people drink A# P Coffee than any other coffee because there is no better coffee at any price • RED CIRCLE, 2 l ib packages 43c BOKAR 1-lb. tin 27c PRODUCE SPECIALS Fresh Asparagus 2 lbs. 29c Washington Rhubarb 2 lbs. 15ft. New Potatoes 6 lbs. 25f 'X Lemons, 360 sixe -.d«. m Strawberries .pint box 10* Almeria White Grapes lb. 15+ W l ' I O O I I IWiiai * s»tiwfcy <Mr/ EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE a*,... li O It 1 Z>...