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LOSS SLUGFEST, 15-14 TVf McHenry Shamrocks traveled to- Volo last Sunday afternoon and • lost to an up and coming Volo nine ^ on a diamond, that was everything but fit to play on. The diamond was just made this year and was very rough in spots due to lack of rain. This lad, Phanenstill, who does the pitching for Volo, suijb looks like a real star in the making, but the heat proved too much for him. Bill. Kreutzer doesn't seem to be quite ready to go yet, but he most likely will round into shape very shortly. In the meantime, dosson _ will carry the pitching burden. The Shamrocks again staged a great comeback. They were trailing 9-2 in the third inning,j>but they were . • far from discouraged. With two out • '• in the ninth they pushed three runs f.• across the plate and had ftie tieing v\/' run on second when the game ended. Don't forget that the Shamrocks ; open their Home season at Shamrock ' field a week from Sunday, (May 20), wttb the Spring Grove Brewers. Next Sunday the team travels to Richmond : to meet "Bullet Joe Miller's nine. Ce > sure to eome along. Bo* score;.,, . Shamrocks-- AB V ^y, rf 6 W. Kreutzer, ss .............. 6 R. Mailer, lb .. 5 Anderson, fe ........... • Bennett, 3b ........... 5 Larkin, If 5 Van Every, cf .................. 4 Karls, 2b 2 TYisby, 2b 2 Bill Kreutzer, p 2 Glosson, p 2 V. Miller, ph 1 R 3 2 •fe 1 2 0 0 © Manager Nick Miller of the Mc- Henry Soft Ball club this morning announced that the club's team will play the following schedule during the month of May. Ail games will be played under lights, each game to start at 9:00 p. m., Daylight Saving Time. This will allow everyone plenty of time to finish their day's labor and get down to the ball park for an hour's recreation after the beat of the day. Of the six games to be played three will-be at home and three abroad. The first home -game will be against Woodstock, May 16, next Wednesday night. Set aside this date on the calendar and make it a point to be there- The May Schedule: , May 14--At Crystal Lak* \ May 16--Woodstock, hem May 18--Marengo, here. , May 21--At Walworth. MJay 23--Crystal Lake, hefri. May 26--At Woodstock. , BACON'S STRIP %« By 0/ UZEKE" BACON Totals 43 14 17 Volo AB B II Paddock, cf « '1' ironimus, rf .................. 4 © 1 Fisher, rf .*."^1 1 0 0 Wilson, 2b .Jjsxzzz:. 6 2 2 A. Phanenstill, c ............... 5 , 2 3 "Dowell, ss 5 8 3 Thorsell, If 4 * 3 Wagner, If ........................ .1, . 0! 1 Donnelly, 3b 8' 11 Wiser, 3b 2 Oj 0 Rachow, lb 6 * 2' 2 H. PHannenstill, p .......... 3 1 1 HARRY MORRIS TO RETURN Harry Morris of Chicago was a local visitor Wednesday His many friends will be glad to know that the popular golf pro will be at the Mc- Henry Country club again this year, final arrangements having been completed this week. He will be on the job this week-end for the summer season. i Totals .„..Mi..45 Score' By Innings Shamrocks ., Volo .101 .044 004 100 15 20 053--14 51 15 Say you read It in THE PLAINDEALER.. ' SALVATION ARMY QUOTA p IN McHENRY IS $200 % During May, the Salvation Army is making, in this region, its annual appeal for funds with which to carry on in Illinois its program of relief and uplift among the needy and unfortunate of the State. This year the appeal will be a simultaneous effort in Grundy, Kendall and McHenry counties also including St. Charles in Kane County. The headquSRers for this effort will be in the Morris Chamber of Commerce rooms and the appeal will le directed by the Rev. John M. Linden, who has just completed similar efforts for the Army in Illinois at Joliet, Jacksonville, Ottawa, Dixon and Freeport All will be given the opportunity of making a contribution to this worthy cause. The quota assigned for McHenry to raise is $200. The local treasurer is G. J. Carey of the West McHenry State Bank. No doubt, many herewill gladly contribute when the Army gives the opportunity and thus become partners in this humanitarian effort for the needy in Illinois. NELL'S WHITE HOUSE One east of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, MAT 12TH SQUAB--with all the trimmingf -; * I Phone 25c aiTS UEBER'S ORCHESTRA What MlcHenry didn't do to their opponents in the Little Conference track meet wasn't worth doing! All they did was to capture nine of fourteen firsts and enough seconds, thirds and fourths to make a grand total of 66 bk points. And none other than Grant of Fox Lake was a poor second with forty-two markers and all that after Grant trimmed. McHenry in a dual meet by fifteen points earlier in the season. Must be that Orr's men were in tiptop shape for conference meet. Captain Kinsala and Walkington both captured firsts, Paul winning the "javelin and taking third while Zukie set a new *220 and finished third hurdles and second in the was McHenry's iron man point man of the meetv with three firsts, setting conference records in the high and low hurdles. Duker and Kinsala also starred in the relay race. McHenry setting a new record in that^ too. the 'shot m the Duker the high Frisby, the Freshman athlete who will shine in a few years in more than one branch of sport, set a new mark in winning the half mile. Congratula- LARGE CROWD AT THE LEGION PARTY Several Legionaires and members of the McHenry unit of the Auxiliary attended the May party at Woodstock Thursday night, which was held in St. Mary's gym. All who attended enjoved the evening and expressed hope that this event would be made an annual affair. David R. Joslyn, Jr., county commander of the Legion, and Mrs. Eldward Kjellstrom of Hebron, county president of the Auxiliary, presided during the program with a large crowd in attendance representing the various posts and units in the county. The speaker of the evening was Paul G. Armstrong, senior vicg-conimander of the Illinois Legion, who spoke on the recent veterans legislation passed at Washington and of the increase in membership in the Legion throughout the nation this year. The Illinois department is more than 11,100 ahead of last year's membership for the same period of time. Armstrong 1s * forceful speaker and is making a splendid reeord this year as chief aid to State Commander Charles Kapschull and it is expected by local friends that he will be elected department comi^nder next^ytsir because of his record. Many prominent Legionnaires were present including Walter Murphy of Wilmington, district commander, who presented several citations issued by both the state and national depart AUXILIARY is BUSY THIS MONTH strive to win no matter what the odds. And spirit like that just won't be beaten. The golf team representing the high school participated in the District onth of May Is a busy one for of the American Legion •with many dates of imon the calendar. Activities d with the amual May paifc „ oodstock last " hursday night at WHiefi several local members were present. On Friday, May 4, the eleventh disd a national defense meeting harles. The program was uniuprvision of Mrs. Carroll An- M>f St. Charles and included jwlson Hewitt, who gave facts rnnig the spread of communism in ^his country and the steps taken by the American Legion to counteract of this organization, y 11 the McHenry county the Auxiliary will meet at .This is a postponed date due ^jact that the St. Charles na- :*fense program took place on the' usual meeting date. All units in the county will present their petitions e United States interference in jSwfen entanglements- It is expected that several hundred names will be sent in to the Hearst newspapers Which are conducting the drive. On Mky 19 a Fidac luncheon and convention will be held at St Charles under the chairmanship of, Miss Emma Swan, district Fidac chairman. Then May 26 is the annual Poppy day when hundreds of red poppies will be worn by local citizens. Mrs. William Althoff is local rehabilitation chairman of the local unit and states that the poppies have made it possible for disabled soldiers' to earn about $100,000 May 30 is Memorial Day, plans for whtehare not yet complete. Since death has taken the last of the Civil War veterans, plans for the MCHS WINS TRACK TITLE kens, M; Burdock, G; Williamson. OF LITTLE CONFERENCE 26:1 K 880-yard Dash--Frisby, Mc; ff.ti. MlcHenry's track team walked off back» Bert, M; Molidor, G; 2:24. ? with the championship of the second annual Little Conference Track Meet tions are certainly due to Orr and his ments; S. S. Schmieding, Plainfie'd, gallant bunch of warriers who will j commander of Will county and adjutant of the Seventh district; Otis Cushing, past commander of the district; Arthur Johnson of Hinsdale, past commander of Du Page county; Chauncey Reed, past Du Page county commander; Capt. A. Nance, Hins- arrangements for Memorial Day have qualifications for the State meet next jdale; W. Meyers, commander of North i fallen to the lot of the American Le- Saturday when they travelled to High- Boone post, Capron; Peter Martin, pion and Auxiliary, who see to it each land Park urtfler the supervision of'Past commander of Northwestern post,; yea*v that their dead comrades are McCracken. The boys didn't fare so'Chicago; Jerry Helveka, Fox Lake, jn°t forgotten. well on the whole but Sonny Johnson, | famous one man drum and bugle In addition to these dates all durcaptain of the McHenry contingent, corps. Among the visiting Auxiliary \ >nf? the year the Auxiliary members had an 87 to place tenth in the district members was Miss Julia Feffer of doing and planning their charity work Crystal Lake, district president. An interesting program was given with tap dancing by members of the Woodstock high school dancing class. The McHenry County Navy Club had a side show which proved very popular, featured by a six-legged lamb and a fortune teller. Following the program, dancing Was enjoyed. rankings. Only the first four go to the State meet. The boys, not trying to alibi themselves, however, averred that the Sunset Valley course over which the match was played, couldn't come within a block of our own well kept fairways and carpet like greens. A strenuous effort is being made to bring the District meet to McHenry next year and the outlook seen\j very encouraging. McHenry is right in the heart of the golfing district and it is thought the attendance in a district meet held at McHenry would be larger than ever before and. would lend prestige to this newest of high school achievements. for disabled soldiers and their fam ilies. They always welcome donation! of magazines, puzzles and burlap bags for the soldielrs at the hospitals fts a* donations for needy homes. BeUer Starts Suit ^ In British Colombia Fred Belief, who is on a business ... , _ ,, tnP to New Westminister, British AH Tne King S Horses Columbia, is having trouble collect- Opens At Grand May. 15 in* r*nt money which was paid to his 'agent in that city, according to the following article appearing in the "British Columbian: AGAIN, THERE'S GOING TO BE All ^ ENJOYABLE EVENING AT THE ! Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 ! SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 12 Fraakift-Gaiis andHia SrPiece Orchestra - Free Danaing , - Chop Sney, 20c HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor _ f- MI PLACE IN NEW LOCATION Jnst across the street from the former one. Now in the building formerly known as r'ries building. Visit Mi Place Friday night, when a genuine Fish Fry will be on the menu--Fresh Boneless Perch. There will be plenty for ail. Your favorite beer will make .them . taste better, too. Come On Up and See Mi Place Green Street Mi Place McHenry Joe Friend's Rathskeller JUSTEN'S HOTEL SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 12TH GOOD ORCHESTRA Lunches Served - Free Dancing MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S An authority on golf states that his father has unearthed some advertisements dealing with the game that date back to 1794 which leads one to believe that the game has been popular in this country for a long, long time. The first scene of the ever growing What happens when a handsome Hollywood movie star changes placos with the king of a mythical European kingdom and rules the dynasty while the royal playboy runs off to Paris "WT<C. McAdams, insurance agent, faildNt*. appear in police court today 4* * charge of theft, and Magsport in this country was Charleston, j (jucer8 for a holiday, is hilariously and tune- '8*'r*fe L. Edmonds issued a bench fully set forth in the gay musical torn*- ^"3/ u* edy, "All the King's Hordes," which Jt c.har*e *K*inst McAdams is opens an engagement in the Grand having received monies on terms Opera House, Chicago, Tuesday eve-1 J»m to account for them ning, May 15. Harry L. Cort and 5° th« informant, Frederick Beller, Charles H. Abramson are the pro-j)ve f~led to for them and did 440-yard- Dash--Burdock, G; 9e*fe' M; Amaim, G} Gart, G. Mile--Noe, M; McCannon, M<f Kersch, G; Hollenbach, G; 5:13. -r 120-yard Hurdles -- Duker, Mc; Amann, O; Kinsala, Mc; Ham, ' 18:3. * ll3 220-yard Low Hurdles--Duker, Mc) sum of £jn^ala' ^ Kith*r, G; Schaub, Iff Pole Vault--Peterson, Mc; Hughes, "" Mc; Garretson, G; Zenk, M; 9:9. Broad Jump--Willaimson, G; Wil> kens» M; Meyers, Mc; Gensen, Gs , 19:3*. High Jump--Meyers, Mc; Colbert^ M; Tonyan, Mc; Though, G; 5:5. ! . - Shot Put--Roth, M; Richardson, Rj ' ^ * Walkingtorv Mc; Schuman, G; 40:2. in real style at Marengo last Satur day. Doped early in the season to have a two-man team at best the MCHS lads went to work under the tutelage of Coach Orr and the results of their labor were shown Saturday. McHenry totalled nine firsts out of fourteen and had a 66% points to win handily. Grant Township high school, victor over McHenry in a dual meet by fifteen points several weeks ago, placed second with 42 points, while Marengo took most of what was left and had 36 Vz points to push Grant all the way. Richmond scored three points with a second in the shot put, while Huntley's first year effort was nil. Hebron didn't even enter. Co-captains Kinsala and Walkington, doped to be the chief nucleus of the team early in the year, proved their worth by capturing firsts in the 220-yard dash and the javelin, Kinsala breaking the 220 mark for the conference. Marvin Meyers is another lad who. showed the rewards to be reaped by hard labor. Marvin wasn't even an ordinary high jumper when the season started, but now he is the conference champ. McHenry High School, for the first Duker Was the real star of th$ Mc-- time in history, sent a golf team to Henry team Saturday, if a real star tho State District meet at Highland " « ^ Discus--Ham, M; Schuman, Oft"- ' '* Walkington, Mc; Kramer, Mc; 101 Javelin---Walkington, Mc; Burdock*. G; Meyers, Mc; Scott, M; 146:6. RW^y--McHenry, Grant, Marengo;, 1:46.4. (Brda, Mooney, Duker, Kiit* • sala.) NB--Me, McHenry; M, Marengo; Grant; R, Richmond. HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS ATTEND DISTRICT MEET can be distinguished fromi a group of ptars. Duker won three firsts, setting conference records in the high and low hurdles and winning the hundred from Burdock, who earlier in the year beat him by two yards. Frisby, the promising Freshman athlete, stepped out for himself and- won the half mile Park, where they played eighteen holes of golf to qualify for the Stat® Meet next Saturday. There were more than sixty entrants in last Sat-, urday's district meet, the best four qualify for the State. Captain George Johnson, Gordon: Granger, / Clarence Anderson and with a record breaking performance. Willys Spireiner made the trip as M<Sf The half mile relay of Brda, Mooney, Henry's/ representatives and, thought Duker and Kinsala, with the latter' the scofres weren't as good as the boya two bearing the brunt of the race( are in/the habit of shooting, everyone, broke the half mile relay mark by of them enjoyed the trip immense!#, two-tenths of a second and brought home the relay cup for their efforts. Coach Bunn of Marengo should be George Johnson was low man for the team with an 87. Clarence Anderson had a 95 while the rough fair» commended for the efficient manner; ways and unconditioned greens of the in which the meet was conducted Every detail was carefully attended to and the meet went off with much neatness and dispatch, not deviating five minutes from a previously set time schedule. This is a real accomplishment as anyone having experience in track will vouch as it is one of the hardest exhibitions to run off without a great loss of time. Summary 100-yard Dash--Duker, Mc; Burdock, G; Wilkens, M; Williamson, G; 10:8. 220-yard Dash--Kinsala, Kc; Wilcourse were too much for Schreineir and Granger and they both went over the coveted century mark. If a course like that can draw the District meet then McHenry, with its • well kept fairways and,4ts carpet-likf -' greens, should not experience muck trouble landing the district for next year. McCracken accompanied the boys to . Highland Park and enjoyed the day much as any of them, if you discounf ; i| that beautiful sunburn which h# * picked vp ttfcile touring tl« vast expanse. . thereby commit theft. Beller, who South Carolina, but no trace of the ^ new come8 to liv^»t McHervry, Illinois is the owngMMam e cAoA1uI ll<d4 bKAe *fo A<u«nM d^1 i(Mn nweawwmsmpaampaemr*.! ' AM I. ... If .T _ i dealing with the original thirteen colonies until a much later date. Several of those most interested tn Chicago after a five months' run on;er "MME8 ^ouaeg on Mclnnes street, Broadway, is ®et in the mythical king- ? . ^ .a<1^ ***' dom of Langenstein. But royal cus- ™ properties toms and traditions mean nothing to I J?™** '*co^> Haldi, Donald Mac Arthur, who was a king 1 alleged that 5 ! S ? J S ^ T - T ^ l h i ^ f - i n • w a y - l o f m o v i e d o m . H e j ' ***»"* ***• 1^1 and April of this proceeds to change rules to his own ' ^e*.r' P*W liking, and when the population be-! vft"ou* 10 McAdams by way of comes rebellious, wins them over by, re,£ «um« have not been crooning to them over the radio. I ?? to Beller or accounted for to "All The King's Horses" brings ^ , tenants are J. Murovich, b^k to Chicago, Guy Robertson, he?o toi ^ of many a popular musical romance. He is best and most recently remem- j 7. continu<Mjg. ^nancy the trip to Belvidere Monday and secured a load of poles suitable for the mounting of the flood -lights. From all reports it was a real day's labor getting the poles but those behind the movement are willing to give everything they have to put the project over in the belief that it will be a very beneficial act for the community. The lights should be here some time the latter part of the week and the work o<f mounting them will proceed at once so that the league schedule need not be interrupted. be red for his work in "Nina Rosa," .for A considerable time. The other Marching By," and "The Blue Mask." ^^"P^vcly recent tenants. The heroine of this new Graustarkian ^ matter is a private prosemusical is Nancy MoCord, who was|C1X}io\\ """T'»™ed and one of the "Three little Girls" during ! ^ Mc*.dami\ fa,.led ! *ppear M**: the long run of that attraction in the j"1?*, Edmonds r- rrr,., ~ , Great Northern Theatre, Chicago. The j ^ ^ »^en served. The White Sox change in manager- comed U in the handg of Billy House, ^ ^^e Jack Allen was ship seems to have worked wonders the ^ comedian^ wW ,y ast fun.|P"t on the stand. He testified that making in Chicago in a legitimate;^ perS°nal,y °" production was in "iLuckee Girl."! a u ^ "V, ... , Betty Starbuck, comedienne of "Gay 6 ^ ^ ^ ' Others in '• - ^ touch with MicAdams with the team, at least for one day. Gaston hurled three hit ball to win over Washington in a.decisive manner. And, by the way, when Gaston Kvoree » his ^ a V18 retired the last man In the ninth it | cast' inoIude Frank Greene, Russel! ^ he was aPPar^ _tha.t„a Hicks, Jack Edward., Robert O'Conmite Sox hurier has ^mshed a game ^ Morre„ Howard Morgan, ,0"^18 re^d W" that he started. None other than Ed gf*anche Lytell( We8t and Ar., trat^ msuanee of a warrant was or- Lmke the old rival was on the slab j thur Otto_ A si j and danc;n dered.^ G L. Cassady is acting for the for Washington in the latter stages choni8 compjetes the ensemble, of the game and he gave a very good account of himfcelfr *nie boxing matches at Renehan's last Friday night weren't so well attended which led one to believe that Mr. Geo. Renehan can take it on the chin better than some of his fighters. We don't mean Mickey Whiting abort whom we have more to say, but we do mean the lad who was fighting in the fourth round of a scheduled fiveround windup and giving a good account of himself only to suddenly surrender for no apparent reason and leave the ring. -AUTO INNOn the Brewery Corner, McHenry, HI.--Phone 184 Friday Night--BABY Saturday Night--JUMBO FROG LEGS Bob Kirwin sod his Melo&aos SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 12 A Real Ttat In Dance MM? We.Specialise in Mixed DrinSi Mickey trimmed Frankie Agnes of Chicago in decisive fashion and will meet one of the popular Helstrom twins in his next time out, which will be one week from tomorrow night. The twins took their opponents into camp in decisive.fashion again Friday night and looked good in doing it. Just what Mickey will do with the one he is to fight remains to be seen but the fact that this Agnes whom he defeated last week holds a decision over his next opponent should be encouraging news to Mickey. The book and lyrics are by Frederick Herendeen, and the music is by Edward A. Horan. Among the tune«&; - ,r .r„ xr j " t. . • to be heard are "Evening•• Star," "I ' motorists who have f/a iled Tto s"ePc u0re" prosecntioki. POUfE CHECK LICENSES A state highway police officer was Found a Song," "Charming," "Tamboree," and "Nuts Over You." The production was staged by Jose Ruben, director of "The Cat and the Fiddle." Theodoffe Adolphus staged the dances. TVT934 entry in the West McHenry State Bank competition at the Country Club whieb is now in progress is the largest ever. The new members are taking to the matches like a duck to water which means that the interest is being pepped up in the proper manner. The green fees are also pouring in with renewed vigor and so.far are well ahead of last season. But where, oh where, is J. Pluvius ? Natanl R--po--ei . Mwm Is so constituted that he rs» spools automatically te that which he sees well done, v SPELLING CONTEST The champion spellers in the eight country school districts in the. county are all girls who competed Wednesday afternoon, May 9* at 3 o'clock in the office of Mrs. E- C. Coe, county superintendent of schools at Woodstock, for the 1934 McHenry county rural spelling title. Buelah Bacon represented the McHenry district and other champions were Alice Slavin, seventh grade pupil of Vanderkarr school, Hebron, Valerie Miller, eighth grade, Washington school, Richmond; Ruth Svoboda, eighth grade, Ford school, Crystal Lake; Eunice Piske, Harvard; Mildred Anderson, Marengo; Emily Kaiser, Woodstock. The contestants wrote the words pronounced by Mrs. Coe. The winner will be elegible to enter the state spelling contest at Springfield and will be given a free trip to the Century of Progress. HELD FOR QUESTIONING Sheriff Lester Edinger was called to Pistakee Bay Tuesday night to arrest Herbert Neumann and Ellsworth Fowler of Chicago, who, it is claimed, were trying to get away with a truck belonging to Louis Pitzen of Pistakee Bay. Pitzen claims the men had the .truck tied behind their car when he •nd several other men caught them. The men were hald in the county jail for questioning and denied any part in the disappearance of the truck. • . - ' • ' • - " • their 1934 state auto licenses. No arrests a*>e being made if the delinquent motorist shows a desire to make out an ap^li&dtion or has already applied for aliceflfee. A of state police is checking rortheni Illinois and visiting all of the surrounding cities and towns. Inctyltied in the squad were Thomas Higgijufc'of Marengo and John Baungartrfgtlof Rockford, both working out of tS| sfefiretary of state's office at Sprii^gfleld, Wm. J. Sullivan and John P- SMBtttta of Belvidere, Osmir Olson of Woodstock, Phil Guinto and Lestei* flalvin, Harvard- Motorists have been warned to secure tWiK 1934 licenses and arrests are £tp*eted to follow the visits of the police unless licenses are secured. "Be Up-To-Date 1 Drive a Ford V-8" Compare the following registration figWQB registered for McHenry and vicinity from Jan. 1,1934 April 30, 1934. TOTAL OF ALL NEW PASSENGER CAR REGISTRATIONS J»| Total of New Ford V-8 Registrations 26 Total of New Chevrolet Registration* j| Total of Ne*w Plymouth Registrations 3 * i *•'> These Figures Certified by R. L. Polk ft fe. Percentage 6% ' Drive the New Ford V-8 for 1934 and yon too will know the many reasons for the above overwhelming preference for the Ford. V-8; then you will know why every owner of a New Ford V-8 for 1934 is so enthusiastic about hia car. * A DEMONSTRATION IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL UPON REQUEST Buss-Page Motor Sales Main St. ' Phone 1 Wert McHenry, I1L 4 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Attorney Frank J. Lonergan, brother of ibe .Rev. Fr. Joseph Lonergan of MenUijintM, former pastor at Woodstock, 4ls a Republican candidate for Governor of Oregon, it was stated in a Rockford paper recently. The. attorney is a graduate of the Polo Mgk school and is well known in th«| totality. He lives at Portland, Ore., and served as acting governor of tiie state last year during GoverMr Ifeier's vacation. dulP&badache gone SIMP& REMEDY DOES IT If stomach GAS prevents sleeping crt rifli^ side try Adlerika. One dose brings gflp poisons and relieves gas pressin|f oil heart so you sleep soundly all night- Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist,-- in Ringwood by 8. W. Brown, Druggist A A ei^ja A A ii^a A ^ A A A A A A A *4^ A. .4 • • • • • • 'r • v • • • Annual Spring ing OAK PARK TAVERN PI$XAKE£ JBAY < SATURDAY, MAY 12th Special Dinner Orchestra Entertainment