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-- sr fV»iV*J. &%^ a?P: t; s i. •<•»•••; , June 13,1939 Pag»n«! BACON'# .? STRIP l*s< %••»•# ^,a? "ZEKE" BACON Leo Stilling1 is editing • book on 9olf that will be released in the near future if everything turns oat as expected. The book or booklet wilt be entitled "Golf Fundamentals And Helpful Hints" and will no doubt lend a helpful hand to the multitude of golfers that have been bothered by hooks, slices, approaches that won't stick and the numerous ailments which afflict the average golf bug. Leo knows his golf, there is no question about that, and his book is prepared in such a way that his knowledge will be fvailable for everyone. Hie McHenry Rifle Club won third •', , f > • TH£ McHenry, niiMta Perfect Sound Shews 7:15 and 9:15 p. a. DST Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous Adarfsston 10-25t THURSDAY, JUNE 13 "LADDIE" Abo Horse Heir--Topnotchers --Ehuabeil Lettexi. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 V George O'Brien in 'The Cowboy Millionaire* Abo Hew Am I Doings--Soag Ptaggere. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Claodette Colbert in "PRIVATE WORLDS" W|th Qtarlea Boyer, Joan Bennett, Joel McOea, Helen Vinson Aleo Charley Chasa in "Okay, Toots" _ Timvefoofe--"Colorful Guatemala." SUN *and MON, Jaws 16-17 "One New York Night" with Franchot Tone, Una Merkel, Conrad Nagel and Harvey Stephen* Abo Buried Loot---Ortooo-- "Good Little Monkeys" --. and World News Events. TUESDAY, JUNE 18 Mary Carlisle in "Girl Of My Dreams" with Sterling Holloway With Hit and Run--Pathe Topics--DumbeU Letter j WED., THURS., FRI (3 dbys) "G MEN" prize at the state shoot at Fort Sheridan-- Hebron was defeated by Johnsburl: 12-0 with Ed Tonymn allowing but five scattered hits--The first round of the Fraternal Softball league found the Foresters 'land KC's victorious-- Harvard Council „KC challenged McHenry Council to a Softball game for one hundred bucks on the side-- EarlConway broke a finger playing fjrst base for the Legion Softballers --Bill Bonslett, Elmer Galitz, Corky Maierhofer and Bordy Remke were winners, in the second round Of the Pouse Cup competition It was with sorrow that fhe iBWrtbers of the McHenry Country Club learned of the death last Sunday of their fellow club member and golfing companion, Elmer Galitz, vice-president and cashier of the Evanston Trust and Savings Bank. Elmer had not been feeling well for some time but played a little golf on several occasions this spring and was thought to be getting along reasonably well. He was last seen on the course Decoration Day. It was learned that he went to the hospital for the final time the next day. His funeral is being held this afternoon at Nilea Center. Club members are attending. Elmer was several times champion of the McHenry Country Club and last held the honor in 1933. With his brother, Wit lard, they have been the most feared match play golfers in the crowd and for a long time were the lowest handicap golfers in the club. Howard Pflug seems to no longer be a hurler for the McHenry Softball Club as Bill Green has&een doing the hurling in the last few games. Guess Howie is something like the Dean boys, all right, when they are out in front but can't stand the pressure when the going gets tough. Well, be that as it may, Green went out and pitched a shutout game against Popular Grove, the same team that had trimmed McHenry with Pflug on the mound. And it'll be more fun playing now for the rest of the team as the fielders will get more chances and keep fhore on the alert than heretofore. BUSY TEJCE AHEAD FOR McHENRY SOFTBALLERS Harvard trampled on McHenry's entry in the Softball League to the tune of a 14-0 victory last Monday night at McHenry. When Pflug failed to show up, Green took the mound and hurled courageously but inaffectively. King was on the mound for Harvard and was hit hard but good support saved feim on more than one occasion. Green fanned seven while King was striking out four, but McHenry could get but eight hits while Harvard slammed them all over thexlot for fourteen safeties. A big fourth inning which six runs were pushed across on three hits spelled the ball game. Next Sunday night, June 16, a benefit ball game will be played at Woodstock between McHenry and the league team from that city, to supply the expenses incurred by ftuppy Smith when he was injured in a ball game played at Woodstock several weeks ago. In some manner Huppy was injured while going into second base when he collided with a Woodstock player. The following night Woodstock will play her* in a regular league contest. OnWednesday, night, June 19, Belvidere will come here for, a real battle. Belvidere is the class of the league this year and are way out in front. Manager Gorman ROW has some additional pitching talent on hand to replace those who turn up absent at times. Besides Green, he now has Herb Larson, no meantbsser, and another unknown who is to be given a tryout in the near future. : NOTED BAND COMING TO FOX PAVILION What has been called by some of the country's greatest critics as "America's Greatest Colored Orchestra," is coming to the Fox Pavilion, MeJHenry, on two nights, June 19 and 20, to provide some of the most enchanting dance music for patrons of the Fo*. It is none other than the original Mc- Kinney's Cotton Pickers, a 14-piece GREENSKEEPEE8 IN MEETING AT McHENRY LEGION CARNIVAL HARVARD, JUNE 19 to 22 Henry. Vogel and Ed Smith hook ap next Sunday in finals of the Pousse Cup match. Both are big boys and seem to be hitting them better than their handicaps indicate as Henry is tagged at 15 and Ed at 16. Should Henry win the cup it will be his second victory and will bring the cup almost home as A1 Pouse, the donor, lives right next door. -- AN plans have been completed for making the annual American Legion carnival and homecoming at Harvard June 19, 20, 21, and 22 a most gala affair. Folks who like to dance can trip the light fantastic to their heart's content all four nights of the big celebration. Present plans call for the erection of a huge open-air dance platform on the midway, where the melodious Quin Bowen and his orchestra will hold forth and play the sort of music necessary to make the dance a success orchestra of colored musicians. This band has just finished a four months engagement at the Cotton Club in New York City, the aristocrat of Harlem. •••. Lovers of good dance music will miss a good time if they fail to be at the Fox one or both of these "dates. A girl singer, pictured in this column is also on the program with some fine entertainment. You can dance all evening to the music of this famous band for 25 cents. SB SPRING GROVE Ten pupils of St. Peter^s school received their diplomas at graduation exercises at St. Peter's ball ^Sunday night, June 2. Rev. N. J. Berg of St. Joseph's parish, Freeport, 111., delivered the address. He gave an important and impressive talk to the. graduates and the audience. The valedictory was given in parts by Eugene Meyers, Arthur Nimsgern, Lorraine May, Marcella Lay, Regina Karls and Dorothy Lay. Father Dal- ' For the first time in the history of McHenry Country -Club, the members of the Mid-West Greenkeepers' Association met at the local golf course Monday of last week in their regular monthly meeting. About twenty-five golf clubs were represented at the meeting with the most distant club represented being Rockford. The association comprises, greenkeepers from northern Illinois and part of Indiana, with the object of the association being to promote research work for the betterment of golf turf. Several pro greenkeepers were present, including John McGregor from th Wheaton' golf course, who was formerly a greenskeeper in Scotland. During the afternoon golf was played on the local course with Stanley Arendt, pro greenskeeper of Palatine and' member of the association's tournament committee, getting. low score of 73. , . All of the players, who understand fne skill required in keeping up greens and fairways as only greenskeepers can, ccmplimentcd Albert Purvey, loc al greenskeeper and member of the association, upon the fine condition of the course. Mr. Purvey was told that these were the best greens in th: Chicago district and that the fair ways were in better shape than in the majority of courses! , Officers of the association are: President--C. A. Tregillus, Millroad Farm. First Vice-president--Frank Dinelli, North moor club. Second Vire-presidenk-----Charles Korsgren, Glencoe. : - Treasurer--Ralph Teter, Aurora. Secretary--J. T. Langell, Noriss Estate, St Charles. A chicken dinner waa served at Bickler's hotel for members df the association which was followed by the LAUNDRY CONTINUES TO WIN IN SPITE OF GREAT ODDS In spite of the fact that only six of ttye Laujp»ry players showed up oa Tuesday evening they experienced little trouble in trouncing Winkel's outfit by a score of 28 to 21. The losers put up one of the ngbst clownish exhibitions ever witnessed in the park. The score: LAUNDRY > • v,v H' T. Schmitt, p-3b....„ 5 P. Schaefer,, 3b-p...;..,...„....g 3 J. Schmitt, lb J' . 5 McGee, 'cf 3. Adams, c. ...7 4 Worts,. lf.„..,._-- 7 4 PO 2 'h 10 1 5 2 : WINKEL'S • ^ R Hughes, cf........... ........3 McCarrollZ lf.:i..,.«^^-i---S C. Freund, lb... ...;..........3 Conway, 2....b Gerasch, c *...2 Winkel, 28 24 21 Thennes, p...„ Williams, rf Wirtz, Iss...., J. Miller, rsg;.i.... .......... «. 4,« . . «..^.l y «*«2 H 3 3 4, 8 2 •:2- "3- i 1 1 PO 4 ,, 0 : 7 0 1 " G •no 0 1 of the platform perfect for dancing. I?**! ,B<! t,lk<'" And those who don't enjoy dancing j ^ P,rfnts. *"J will find many other things to inter-! t*f.cl!er8 f»r cooperation m the est. t.h. em a,l ong the midway ttno Ube- ^relig ious training and education ot chUdren of gt peter.8School. The §a»n^ifal FRIDAY 10^ 8PSCIAL 15«k 'A. Notorioca 0«ntlMnan' with Charlea Bfcfcfard and Helen Vinae* He Plaaikod a Perfect Cktawl SATURDAY Mat Every Sat. at 2||i FranlBH Thoaua fat 'ADOG OF FLANDERS' with "Ughtnhv" the fawn Dog Actor.--From the well-, loved atery SUNDAY and MONDAY William Powell, Ginger Rogers 'STAR OF MIDNIGHT' A Baffling Mystery with Lota of Laughs! Sunday Mat. 2:45 to ft--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY lfe SPECIAL lie CAPTAIN HUKRICfANE with J as. Barton, Helen Mack WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FREE TO THE LADIES McKEE'S KITCHENWARE Helen Hayes, Rob Montgomery "VANESSA" with Lewis Stdi$e May Robeon created in the streets. There wjll be cane rac1k s, w1h eeil„s , Kba.ilil •tooososiinnfgf cmo>ni - IGruduates other than,mentioned were: a J j rC, ord. e,l1i a MM.i.l.l er, EHlen Bower, "R oselle cessions and other entertainment ue- T f TT .. vices which will help King Carnival ^ chil- Bogey prizes. Charley Lasch won the event with a net 8® to take home the bacon. Vale Adams furnished the choice golfing news of the week when he turned in a snappy 33 on the last nine last Sunday afternoon. He eaddied 36 holes and then wsifat oat to play a round with 'Sonny' Johnson. 'Sonny' was shooting par up to the 17th but was steadily losing ground. Vale had birdies on 13, 14, 15, and 17 and 18 but went over on the tough 16th; Plar for the nine is 87; business meeting, round table discus sion and question box. The greatest r.arl^,Side® I discussion ^as over the harm done by ac^ 8 0 the drouth last year and the kinds of gTass which best withstand drouth and winter cold. The association holds meetings once a month the year round with the winter meetings devoted to educational and research work. The discussions and talks are most helpful for the keepers who are always interested in gaining information to help them in their work. The next meeting will be held at the Glencoe Country Club on the second Monday in July. Peopl<T of McHenry should be proud of the fact that the local golf course excels in its upkeep and conditio!! to the point that calls forth praise from the experts in this line of work. Al- Henry and the Mrs. seem to be going all right in the line of pri«s gath- WU1 , , ering as they both collected some of jto d his {eeling of joy and clean ^"^^ades took part the postponed Decoration Day Blind fun over the entire area. the program. The committee is hard at work pre-J ^ Donald McCafferty, a student of ibert Ptirvey, who has been in charge paring the details of the carnival, bo* the University of Illinois is spending j0f the work on the course since it that everything will be in readiness j summer vafcation with home folks. |WaP opened about thirteen years ago, for a perfect celebration when the j The Frank Sanders family have) has been instrumental in improving affair openRYofficially on the 19th of j moved from the Joseph Rauen house jf , condition, putting forth every ef- The Alabama Pitta case is attiring up a lot of public sentiment even if it is only a minor league case. Seems the minor league officials don't want Pitts to play ball just because he has a prison record behind him. Certainly not a very charitable viewpoint. Most of the fans seem to want him and why shouldn't they. Isn't baseball just another business and surely there is some business where a man can make a new start, so why is baseball any better? One suggestion is ta make an umpire out of him if they still think that he-can't reform. Hope that Judge Land is will see the light aad force the minor league commission to change their ideas. the month. . In . addition to the sound of the cries of them in charge of the concessions, tfiere will be the unmistakable music of the popular merry-go-round, the shrill cries of young folks who are home of her daughter, thrilled by a ride on the Ferris wheel, Schmeltzer on Wednesday. and, as added specialty the music of On Thursday evenyig, Mrs. Charlfs the laugh-bringing 40 and 8 band from ' Freund entertained the members ct Jading. ifort to perfect the greens and fair- Miss Catherine Huffine, Genoa City, ways, placing the course in the ranks was a guest of Luella Adams several I of the most popuiar and successful days last week. MVs Cleveland was a caller in the Mrs. Al golf centers of this district. runs. Next Sunday the boys play May's Wonders on the home diamond. Rockford. In addition to entertainment visitors will be enabled to have opportunity to take home a «ar or cash prices as souveniers of the big event. Information concerning the latter can be obtained from any Legion member. Many, many years ago, as the narrative goes, a tribe of Indians lived on the shores of Lake Defiance. Another tribe will inhabit the famous hunting grounds this Friday; the only difference will be in the costumes. From what I hear there are many Indian relics of which, Mr. Claxton, her club. Two tables of five hundred were in play and the awards-for high score went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner, and Mrs. Ella Seigler. Mrs. Joseph Brown, a guest received the coitsola* tion. MTS. Freund was presented with a hostess prize. After the playing a lovely lunch was served. The neact meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ella Siegler in two Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Grass Lake,,, were sapper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klein Saturday night. Visitors in the Nick Freund home Sunday were Mr and Mr?, Albert Cassey and Misses Eleanor and Lucille Freund, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frett and son, Bobbie, George Frett and son, Richard, Johnsburg. Miss Slyvia Carey celebrated her sixteenth birthday on Sunday by Inviting eight of her friends and school- Bunco With . the White Sox maintaining their position near the top of the American league, the lowly Cubs are j owner ol the farm, has quite a col- j mates to a party at her home gradually sinking farther and farther j lection. Bruce Granger says there | was enjoyed and prize winners were into the region bounded by despair. | are lots of birds and animals in this j Evelyn Sanders, first, Arleene Nett, Most of the fans are beginning to feel j eighty-acre woods. Here's one place | second, and Lucille Esh, third. Rewhere we won't get tired of standing freshments were served with a birthin one place. Make it a point to bo j day cake and attractive decorations, on time at 4:00 Friday afternoon, j Those present other than mentioned Transportation will be provided, jare: Marie Britz, Marjorie Weber, R^-,' it even if the players and the management aren't. Some of the fans have even gone so far as to say that there will be a new manager in there before long but just how they will oust Vice President Grimm from the managerial helm is hard to sawy. thanks to Mr. Hess. Once more Camp Rotary is being prepared for a two-week activity, starring July 31r thru to August 14 LAUNDRY WINS WHEN MEYERS Last year's fun should be enough to day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ta Schueneman and Lorraine Nett. Mr. and Mrs. Lon VanEveTy and Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby called on Mr. and Mrs. Chase Cole in Ringwood Sum- FRIDAY .JUNE 14 ONLY Franchot Tone "One New York Night" SATURDAY, JUNE 15 ONLY George O'Brien in 'The Cowboy Millionaire' SUN., and MON, Jane 16-17 W. C. Fields, Bing Crosby and all star cast in "MISSISSIPPI" Added Todd-Kelly in "Misses Stooge" -- Special Novelty "Chain Letter Dimes"--Latest N<?ws Events. -- SUNDAY ONLY -- Al Klemme Organlogue Irene DeWooIf--Guest Artfeft Biggest Sunday Show in County TUES., JUNE 18--.Bargain Nite Helen Haves in "VANESSA" *- WED., THURS., JUNE l|-2© Star Spangled Musical Romance George White's Scandals ALLOWS LOSERS BUT SIX HITS ; call back those who went and many Allowing the losers but six hits, al- ! others. Swimming and handicraft though passing five men, Frank Mey- are some of the pastimes while the ers pitched the Laundry boys to a night watch is even more interesting. 14 to 6 win over the Park Sides last Who went to the buglers' tent and told Thursday night. And just to make him he had three hours to sleep till it a perfect evening he went out and ; it was time to blow "Revielle"? j Monday helped himself to four hits in four | If the boy who has just joined the j Ronald Prosser, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Foulke arid Mrs. J. C. Furlong visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr Sunday evening. Mt and Mrs. Fred Bell were visitors in tlie home of Mrs. Bertha Esh TO HERE Still More v. 21 24 21 SCORE BY INNINGS Laundry 1 7 2 0 1 8 S--2S Winkel's ................ 4 5 5 0 1 0 6--21 Left on bases--Laundry, 7; Winkel's, 10. Struck out by Thennes, 0; by Schmitt,^ 1, by Schaefer, 0. Bases on balls--Off Thennes, 0; <jff Schmitt, 1; off Schaefer, 1. Double play--Winkle to J. Miller. Two 1>ase hits--T Schmitt, P. Schaefer, J. Schmitt, McGee, Worts. McCarroll (2), Winkle, Thennes, J. Miller. Three base hits-- J. Schmitt, Adams, ' Conway (2) Home runs--P. Schaefer, Adams, L. Freund, Winkle. Umpires--Weber and Bick)er. STANDING OF TEAM&g # A W lf| Pet Laundry 4 Winkle's 2 Park Sides 0 PRITZMAN SHUTS OUT JOHNSBURG ON $ HT& Johnsburg's reputation for hooking iip in pitcher's battles again held forth last Sunday but this time they finahed on the wrong end of a 1-0 count and dropped their first loss of the season to Richmond. Pretzman hurled for the winners and held Johnsburg to five hits to accomplish his whitewash. On the mound for Johnsburg waa Leo Freund in his first start of the year. It was a tough game to lose. Both teami played good ball defensively and it wds a swell game to watch for those Who enjoy an 'oldfashioned'. * - Charlie Smith was the only one edf the losers who enjojred any success with Pretzman'? offerings and Charlie collected two of the five hits. Others who hit safely were: Walter Smith, Leo Freund and Hup Smith, Johnsburg, batting averages: H, Smith, .389 ; CvSmith. .353; 1,. King, ,333;. W:, Smith. 273; L. Freund, .235;- J. Freund. .235; J. Glossoh, .222; Riy Hettermah, 1&6. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huntington of Plattvilli, Wss.;, and Mr. and Mrs. Ski J ones of Arlington, HI.,, were yiaitorf - last week in the C. W. Goodell home. Mrs. Albert Wagner of Chicago spent -the past week with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Kelter. ^ . .1000 .600 .333 .000 Katherine's BeifltyShoppe ^nger Waving ' ; Marceling Shampooing Manicuring PEARL ST. PHONE 78-J Libby't Veal Loaf . . S ISA 19c Campbell's Tomato Soep ,0c*i?z 7c Campbell's Tomato Juice . 7c Tuna Fish SSamb • . . . t3c Cocomah . .... 81c NectarVtXSt Tea . ,.-*.«!?: 13c D«l Mont* Coffee . . . H* 87c Liberty Frankfwtan . . • .«• 17c Make your pennies buy more daring this gigantic Odd Cent Sale. A quick glance al this ad will convince you that this isthe sale you'va been waiting for. Wilton's Corned Beet . ^JjSf'ISc Del Monte Tomatoes . SSujlSc Chicken a la King c°mSM "£8*^ 33c PEARS, California Bartlett 2 No. 2'/* 31 ^ CHEESE, Aged American lb. Worthmore CANDY Gum Drop# „_ ; 'V, lb. 5^ PRUNES, Santa Clara, Size 70-80 lb. 5^ COFFEE, Red Circle 2 lbs- 35c LIVE POWER! trips to the rubber. PARK SIDEiF The score: A. Justen. If...., Purvey, 3b H. Miller, cf t 1 RothermeV 2b .1: Dreymiller, rf 2 Tonyan, p G. Freund, lb. A. Freund, c... ...0 ...0 ....0 • 0 4> <> 1 1 l Scouts doesn't feel so enthusiastic, Frank Prosser was guest of honor at [all he has to do is have a session at 1 a party observing his birthday at his PO camp and notice the remarkable f home Sunday afternoon. "Ronnfir 1 [change in him. His knowledge will^had quite a number of his little play- 01expand, he will meet boys from diff-jrhates at his party and the kiddies 0 erent towns and new acquaintances , certainly had a grand time. At the LAUNDRY Schmitt, 3b„ Br* T, .....1 P. Schaefer, 1sb....,..„....m„.2 J. Schmitt, lb,.--........,........2 Meyer p....... & McGee, 2h: . , ,,2 Adams, c......... ; P. Freund, *cf .....1 G. Worts, If 0 Buss, rsa. 0 Nye, .2 H ••.it- 1 4 s 1 i 1 18 PO 1 2 V? 1 2 « 0 0 1 0 will spring up; he will see the life close of a noisy afternoon, ice cream of camping and how to handle other j and cake was served with the birthboys. Camp does this and more for 1 day cake and its five candles decoratboys, so remember you'll have the i jng the center of the table. time of your life at camp! Remember [ A pleasant afternoon was spent oa that the "Day Camp" will be a great j Monday at Mrs. Leon Van Every'? day of contest and the charge is *grat- home when a party of friends gath- 14 U"'it SCORE BY INNINGS Parksides 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 --• Laundry 0 3 1 0 6 4 x--14 Left on bases--Laundry, 4; Park Sides, 8. Bases on balls--Off Tonyan, 1; dff Meyer, 5. Struck out by To«*- yan, 5; by Meyer, 2. Two base hits-- Meyer, Adams, Geo. Worts. Three base hit--G. Freund. Umpires Bickler and Smith. is'. Bring your own food for three meals. But I can't tell you anything compared to what Mr. Ellis will Monday. He's coming down at 8:00; so get a Scout to come along with you. Friday and Monday are the two most important dates to remember. With Mr. Schoenholtz gone, we jhave to keep up the Oath and Law as best we can, and I think it is a real endeavor if we do that without being told. Do your' good deed daily and until Friday, "'Be Prepared". "SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN ered to observe her birthday anniv ersary. Five hundred served as the pastime for the afternoon and several prizes were awarded A tempting lunch was served at the conclusion of playing. Mrs. Van Every was presented with many beautiful gifts with the best wishes of her friends for the return of. many more happy birthdays. Paul Weber, Jos. Berthing and Joseph Brown motored to Chicago Tuesday to attend a baseball game. The Spring Grove baseball team You've been hearing a lot about Standard Red Crown, the Live . Power Superfuel. Well, we've got it and, take oux word for It, you're going to get a big kick out of the way Live Power steps up your e~~ell *tound r»'!crmanc9. CENTRAL GARAGE Johnsburg PRE!) SMITH, Prop. TeL 200-J Fine Chick Feed ...... Starting Mash" Growing Mash Laying Mash Scratch Grain, Hen Size Oyster Shells, He£ or Chickvsise Block Salt, _____ >Apricots, dried^ Argo Yellow Clikg Peaches Boneless Perch op Baby Pike . Yellow Pike FilMs lb. 26c Roberts & Oake Frankfurts .... Angel Food Cakes, med. sise :. 1001b. bag $2.15 100-lb bag $2.39 1004b. bag $2J25 lfolb: bag $2.19 100-lb, bag $1.95 69c 50-Ib. block 39c lb. 19c .& No. 2% cans 49c lb. 25c Haddock^. 2 lbs. 29c Ib. 17c each 19c Raioli Vh»e#or "WSM* . $£-13c Nvtley OleoaeyariM . jiar 13c Doagl* Dineef ... 3 mSI* 85c WddorfTfamie . . . 4mu*17C Ltfebvoy Soap • .. . 5 ««• 89c' Lex FUim . i . . . fcfi- 9c . . TTi !WK39c Far the Motorist! PURE KNNSYLVAN1A MOTOR OIL AND TRACTOt OIL GMtilaen Fur* ftaaiylTtDla 2-GAU.ON CAN 99c Cured Ha ma, Robert and Oake Sweetmeat lb. 2Sc Shredded Wheat, NBC 2 pkgs. 23c Crackera, NBC Rita .... lb. pkf. 23c Bisquick, Gold Medal, 20-oa. p(. 17c 40-oz. pkg. 31c Peanut Butter, Ann lb. jar 21c Sutana Peanut Batter, 2 Ib. jar 33c Oranges 200 size, do*. ..., Fresh Tomatoes • Bananas J Lettuce, size 60 Green Peas Cantaloupe. 36 size. 2 for 39c Kitchen Klenztr. can 5« SC0t-T1SSU« • e MU. 7C Fr**it» aaif Vc^e<«&lcs 150 size, doz 33c ^ . 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 17c . 2 for 19c .3 lbs. 25c 45 sire • 2 for 23c turned in their third straight victory D. E. Payne of Chicago spent the Sunday when they defeated Woodweekend here. ! stock by a score of 6 to 5. Kreutzer Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena J pitched a steady game ai^ worked and Clara Mrs. Josephine Heimer, | like a major when the going was and Mrs. Kate Stoffel motored to Aurora Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Bohlander and children are visiting: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bohlander. tough. H<e allowed nine hits and struck out s{x men. Manager Siedschlag set an example for his boys by collecting three hits out of five trips to the plate and scoring two -- COMING -- FOX PAVILlOrl McHenry liiive JUNE •> *nurs., 19-20 The Original w COTTON PICKERS A 14-PIECE ALL COLORED ATTRACTION Direct From Four Months Engagement at the Cotton Club, New York Cily DANCE ALL EVENING 'FOR