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Thursday, July 2, 1936 V ':> ,> » v - T T , •* " . . Iv- INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS Percy Ware, 6 year-old-soh of Mr. id Mrs. Bumie Ware of Crystal pas knocked down by a cow recently, and but for the timely arrival of a calf buyer, the young child would not have survived the attack. The boy suffered severe lacerations and bruises about the face and body. An unusual fire outbreak took place in the Harvard farm area June IS when an automobile driven by Chas. Piske, operator of the Nates farm, backfired, starting a blaze in a pile of corn stalks. Not only the stalk pile was consmed by fire, but the automobile, a model T Ford, was like* wise claimed by the flames. Blocked in his attempt to commit suicide by leaping into the DesPlaines river Sunday evening of last week, William Cowan, colored, 346 North Ave., Waukegan, lay down ' in the center of Rockland road and waited for an automobile; to run over his body. He was arrested by Libert yville police and turned over to deputies from the Lake county sheriff's office. Police reported that Cowan was under the influence of liquor when arrested. He had been fishing at the river all day and started home about 9:30 p. m. While trying to turn his automobile around in the road, Cowan drove the car into a ditch and then tried to kill himself. Samuel Nightingale, seven-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Nightingale, of Barrington, had his right leg fractured above the ankle and the ankle put out of joint wtoeo he was caught between two cars While playing Friday of last week. A group of children were playing at the Nightingale residence, it was reported, and young Samuel was perched on the rear of a truck parked there. As • V ' - x ' Week Days, 7:20 -- 9:20 DST Air Conditioned FRIDAY JULY 3 Jack Oakie - Sally Eilers "FLORIDA SPECIAL** Also--Schmeling vs. Louis Fight Pictures. For This Day 10c-30c Matinee Continuous, 3:15. All Day, 10c -- 30c JULY 4 Francis Lederer -- Ida Lupino "ONE RAINY AFTERNOON'* Also--Schmeling vs. Uwis Fight Pictures SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 5 € Robert Taylor - Janet Gaymor "SMALL TOWN GIRL" In Color, "The Old Mil! Pond," World News -- Sunday Matinee, 3:15 Continuous, 10- 15c before 5:30 -- 10c-25c after. TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY J U L Y 7 - 8 A1 Jolson - Sybil Jason "THE SINGING KID" Also--Novelty, "Timber Giants" Musical in Color, "King of the Islands." MILLER Northern Illinois' Modern DeLuxe Playhouse EXTRA! EXTRA! Louis - Schmeling Fight Pictures also shown . Fnday and Saturday, July 3 - 4 at Regular Admission Prices. FRIDAY--ONLY JULY 3 Ann Harding -- Walter Abet 'THE WITNESS CHAIR' Also Regular Friday Attractions SATURDAY ONLY JULY 4 Continuous from 2:30 D.S.T. Joel McCrea -- Miriam Hopkins and Merle Oberon in "THESE THREH" NOTICE! please note adjoining ad concerning special midnight' show. SUNDAY -- MONDAY Claudette Colbert -- Rosalind Russell -- Victor McLaglen Ronald Colman -- "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Also--Hit Short Subjects 10c -- TUESDAY -- 15c Gail Patrick -- Reginald Denny "PREVUE MURDER MYSTERY" ALSO--Special Attracti--t WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JULY 8 - 9 This Time For Sure! WILL ROGERS in "THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE" with Myrna Loy -- Maureen O'Sullivan We've Returned This .Great Picture at Your Requests-- Don't : Fail To See It! the brake of the truck was released by one of the children, the truck rolled back, into a car parked behind it. It is believed that Samuel was caught between the two vehicles as he tried to get off the truck. Robert Maguire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire, 'Harvard, was given a real thrill recently when he was afforded the honor of serving Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt when she was a guest of the CCC camp of which he is a member at Grayville, 111. Mrs. Roosevelt was given a baked ham dinner. Four cfoks and six boys rffefved $>e dinner, each ljraiter being dressed in white. The Harvard boy was given the task of serving ^jhe guest of honor. Following the dinner Mrs. Roosevelt talked about the various projects that other CCC camps are doing; Township supervisor William Koehjer escaped without injuries Wednesday afternoon of last week, when he 'drovfe his automobile into a parkway and literally through a tree to avoid .hitting a girl bicycle rider. The accident happened on the Northwest highway, at Emmerson street, in Mt. Prospect. The girl, Grace Cosman, daughter of a city employe of Mt. Prospect, was knocked from her bicycle. At the Mt. Prospect hospital, where she was taken, Dr. Alfred Wolfarth pronounced her injuries slight and the girl was afcle to be taken home. The supervisor's car, which traveled down the parkway out of control, was smashed. Mr. Koehler was unhurt although the Windshield of his car shattered about hiin. The Walliser company, manufacturers of draperies and printed materials this week moved into the boilding formerly occupied by the Michael-George pen factory on East Church street in Libertyville and will start operations the. first part of next week, it was announced by Robert Walliser Jr., who heads the concern. Theffcrm comes to Libertyville from Chicago, where it has been in operation for the past fifty years. Weavers of printed cloth and manufacturers of theatre draperies, the company is well known throughout the middle west and is one doing a large volume of business annually. Thirteen year old Will Gaylord of Harvard is recovering from the ffects of an emergency operation performed at the Community hospital June 21, when a rifle bullet was removed from his left hip. The boy, in company with 11 year old Robert Goll, made an unauthorized hunting trip the day previous. Carrying a small borrowed rifle and not familiar with handling the weapon, young Goll fired as his companion stepped in front of Shim, the bullet entering the left hij>. | Charles Buckley of Cuba township I suffered a badly fractured, left leg I when he was thrown f rom his horse ; while playing polo at the polo field I west of Barrington recently. The accident occurred when Mr. Buckley was making a difficult-back-hand shot near the goal post and his mount swerved to one side, causing him to lose his seat. Inthe fall he lit heavily on his left leg, fracturing the bone at the ankle joint. It is reported that he will be laid up-for a period of four months. Mr w. J. Overton, one of Solon Mills oldest residents, was held up and robbed last week Thursday morning in his own yard about 10:30. When Mr. Overton returned from a trip to town and to the bank he noticed a car parked just north of one of the drives into his home with one man and three ladies occupying it. No sooner had hie alighted from his buggy than two of the women approached him and asked for a match. As he reached in his pocket for a match, he said they both grabbed him, one reaching for his wallet from his hip pocket. He resisted them but they were too quick for him and soon made their get-away in their car with his wallet containing forty dollars. He drove down town for help but they no doubt were many miles away by then. As yet there aren't any clues as to the identification of the parties involved. • CORRECTION The names of the participants in the golden wedding story of last week should have read, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Thies, instead of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thies. We are sorry this mistake occurred. V "' • .7.;:-,.. .• r-.. ... "• - JOHNSBURG WHIPS WAUCONDA, 14 TO 1 Th« Johnsbhrg baseball team whipped Wauconda last Sunday 14 to 1. Miller, on the mound for Johnsburg, allowed only three hits. Ralph Schaefer, th^, team's leading hitter to date, had four safe hits to his credit. The Johnsburg boys are scheduling games on their home diamond for both Saturday and Sunday as Fourth of July attractions. JOHNSBURG * ' r N. Smith, 2b S. Freund," lb R. Schaefer, cf D. Freund, 3b.- A. Freund, SSJ T. Pitzen, rf W. Klapperich, if H. Freund, c L. Miller, p , S. Schmitt, rf •P. Pitzen, If "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH AB Hoppfe, If B. Witt, 3b M. Gill, p Audette, lb Wieland, rf; L. Witt, ss Eckstroms, c Garland, 2b Kennebeck, cf ' ftoal .... .25 1 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Johnsburg 410 043 200--14 Wauconda 010 000 000-- 1 REPORT TO COMMITTEE The Centennial historical committee j his title We were reading where duck hunters increased about 50 per cent during the last five years, while ducks have decreased 75 per cent. That can't go on. We don't know what can be done, but we hope somebody writes -to his congressman. Shotproof vests for the ducks might help. -- S * I **H -- Jay Berwanger, oho of the University of Chicago's greatest backfield men, wilL return to his alma mater next fall as an assistant, coach. -- S * I * H -- We know the law" , of averages should catch up sometime, but we'll put our two bits on" the American league entry next Tuesday when the all-stars meet at Boston. Yes, Mr Editor, we picked Baer. ; ? , v i • s * i * k -- • * ; , Don't you see wonderful thfaigs In the papers. We were reading where most states require licenses to hunt boUlprogs. • .. ; . -- £ * I * H-- •' Joe McCarthy says the pitchihg in the American league is the worst <$ince he came into the circuit in 1931. We've noticed tha^r- when the Yankees are at bat. -- S * I • H -- • Jim McMillen, recognized as the world's heavyweight wrestling champ by the. state of Illinois, will defend against a tough hombre Bay, win his qmatch. Charley rates as an old-timer in the game, but observers are of the opinion that he is at his best right now. -- S * I • H : We give up. What's this world of sports coming to next? Down ij| Kentucky a couple of swimmers were married on a springboard. Down in Atlanta a ball player plans on having the ceremony take place the home plate. There ought to be a law. -- S * I • H --<• Answer To Last Week's The batter must run, or is not automatically out. ' -- S * I * H -- - This Week's Question At the end of the seventy inning 'the score stood 10 to 4 in favor of the home team. In the first half of the -eighth the visitors scored three runs, making the score 10-7.' The umpire- 'in-chief then called the game on account of darkness. He claimed the score should stand 10-7, while the scorer said it should be 10-4, Who , *:*s right ? . • should. He TENNIS TOURNAMENT The tennis tournament, under: Char tes Dykstra, is pprrooggrreessssiinnigr niceh With several matches pllaayeed off and some forfeited. The report is published as submitted by Mr. Dykstra and if any riames are omitted it is probably because the individuals have not yet played their match or have forfeited it. Anyone desiring further information concerning the tournament should see Mr. Dykstra. Senior Girls--Dorothy Althoff has played Helen Conway two sets, 6-3 and 6-1. requests that everyone whose ancest-1 named Pat Murphy at Round Lake j j. «tu « <r^«TvinCT0^!i!'CfV, £2 settled in McHenry before 1845 re- 'the afternoon of the Fourth. Thisare on the sem.-finport the fact to the committee so that | Murphy has been a sensation in his ' Girls_Eve'lyn D,.vs proper mention m.y be made of the« latest m.Whe^ , | Louise stm^ Sine Smfrt ~~ ® 1 i Miriam Sayler. Betty Althoff plays John Fay, a fellow White Sox fan Eleanor Althoff. C. Hughes or other members of tne|0f ourSf brought us a copy of John! Beginners--Ethel Althoff has decommittee at your earliest conven- p Cai-michael's column, "The Barber, feated Jennie Ferwerda, 6-2 and 6-4. ience- jShop," that appeared in ThejChicagOj Junior Boys--Emil Simon plays .Hr- TUrv nn IT IDAI,Y NEWS LA8T SA^URDAY- The col-. Allan Noonan. The winner of this JUST LIKfc 1HM imj II ,umn takes up the question of why;match plays Dick Freund. Frank . . V i attendance is so poor at Cub games Johnson, who has advanced to the early settlers at the Centennial. "Notify Mrs. Robert Thompson,' Mrs. H. Married Men's Club ™ *. MEET PAT MURPHY The Macks trimmed Bill Tonyan'i AT ROUND LAKX team, 1ft to 5, last Thursday evening --_ in a si*"innin? ^me that was halted Plenty of fireworks in the shape of because "of rain and darkness. an international World's championship The heavy hitting was led by Roy wrestling match will explode when slammed out three, home Jim McMillen, recently recognized m, s , Illinois as world's heavyweight champion, will attempt to defend his claims , . ' ® to the title against Pat Murphy, spec- ...........2 2 0 tacul6r St. Louis Irishman, in the '...! 1 .9 main event of the second all-star .„w.4 , 4 3 wrestling, card of the season to be 4 .,4 0 presented Saturday afternoon, Jnly ......3 3 0 4th, in the Round Lake Haunted 2 " 2 House Open-Air Sports Arena, •rr"® 1 2 Promoter. ."Peg" Behning and -0 . - 1 Matchmaker Les A^Tiite have arranged what they believe to be the greatest array of wrestling talent 18 presented on , a single card iri County for tffe holiday matinee Kent, who runs. MACKS Mack, 3b .... Green, p Kent, lb ... Regner, ss .. Granger, 2b Gerasch, c McGee, cf G. Justen, rf T. Schmitt, If Hughes, cf Williams, 2K " L. Conway,' e Winkel, 3b Hierb Freund, Lyops, ss Thompson, If M. Conway, p Huemann, vf . H PO ling progra 1.3 Along \vi •Y. ship main event, another match billed th^he world's charnpiaa- _ to a finish as a double main «vent ..0 '0. 0 will feature that great Indian s<ens»- ,0 t'- 6 tion, Chief Litle Wolf who will .mix with Sam Cordavana, who shares the sportlight with Joe Siivoldi as on« of the greatest Italian matmeh in the game. Little Wolf is the! inventor of ""V. . "y. "the famous Indian death-lock, and; is; ' i ! - 5 9 18 rated high both as a matman and iM SCORE • BY INNINGS a box-office attraction. 310 * 683-^-16 A special feature, introducing to lo- Tonyans 201 002-- 5 cal mat fans the latest claimant to Two base hits--Gerasch, 2. Three the wrestling championship, who rebase hits--Regner, Granger. Home centiy annexed his claims to the title runs--Mack, Kent, 3, Williams, L. by conquering the Turk Ali Baba. Ho Conway. Bases on balls--Off Con- is Dave Levin, Jewish heavyweight way,, • 2. . Struck out--by Green, ,,7. from New York, and will appear in a Umpires--Smith and Weber. 15 minute training exhibition with 1--; <his training partner, Ivan Manogoff. I. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman called Although Levin now holds the strong- <on Miss 6eorgie Eckert at Woodstock est claims to the title, he will have Friday afternoon. to meet and beat McMillen before ho Charles Newman, son, Raymond, will be recognized in Illinois. >Irs. Ray Kenney and Mrs. Gladys Two other high class matches com* <McLee of Chicago were Thursday plete the card. Bobby Bruns, sensapfternoon callers in the L. F. Newman tional blond heavyweight, who has home. been flatenning the greats of matdom Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel and last week held McMillen to an .Jones, Warren Jones and Mrs. George hour draw, will tangle with Jack Johnson witnessed the Centennial <parade and coronation of the queen at Libertyville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Young and «r,I^£MLWJrsofi ton It the°dtv'and 80 g00d ,at ?OX P!"es- Now\t£.8«mi-finah?. wiH Pfcy the winner of ^daughter and MrT Fred'sfchoeww snappy game of soft ball at tnf. " i-«S, it s simple, but let's go on with the above. In the losers Eve Smith " "" park on Tuesday evening when "Bill Tonyan's boys nosed out Adam's team by a score of 4 to 3. "Both pitchers worked well and were given, with few exceptions, port. The score: * ... „...l MILLER THEATRE WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Midnight Show SATURDAY, JULY 4 - "An Elntertaining Comedy Drama Laid in an Authentic California Nudist Colony" ADULTS ONLY! "The Valley of the Node" Authentic! American! ' Startling! Starts at 12:30 D.S.T. -- ALSO ^ LOUIS SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES TEAM NO. 8 T. Schmitt, $b A. Justen, cf ... J. Schmitt, ss Frett, p Schaefer, 2b .. Adams, c ....... Worts, If ........ Stilling, lb ...... B. Schmitt, rf the discussion as we read it. ' 'plays Joseph Gausden. Ray Powers -- S * I * H -- [has defeated Donald Howard 3-6, 6-3, The article points out that the Cubs16'4- L^oy Smith plays Jerry Miller, splendid" sup-' are pennant contenders while our Sox! Senior Boys Tony Wirtz has for- Ere going to be pleased to hob-knolp!e1^ ^ Vernon Freund, who now with the boys in the ftrst division. Mac McCracken. George _ g * j V jj. |KInsala has defeated Lyle Franzen, 9 '6-1 and 6-0. George now plays Cletf Then, the question of color comes' A]thoff. Charles Vycital will play ^ ¥ A i _ J . 4. 4-Ra Pnhd 1 r * *0 PC .1 ......0 o im 0 1 • up. It is pointed out that the Cubs t^e wjnner 0f jr Covalt and Donald have no "Dizzy" Deans or Joe 1" Hayes. Maggios. Maybe that's <, what they •visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C, Klein, at Waukegan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marum and family of Chicago visited her mother, vM rs. N. J. Justen, over the weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and family of Chicago are spending the summer at their cottage at Emerald Park. ' • George Buss of McHenry spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lindahl and family at Berwyn Ross, husky Chicago truck driver. In the curtain raiser. George Mack, Bohemian bad boy will face Don Koch, the German "strong boy and pride of Milwaukee. Tickets foir this great mat card have not been increased and 1500 gen* eral admission seats will sell for 00c with choice ringside seats at $1.10. The first match will be at 3:00 p. m* Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay vi»- tted at Crystal Lake Sunday. ' Mrs. J. A. Graver, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs Ej G. Peterson and Mrs Geo. Lindsay called on Mrs. James Jackson at Solon Mills Wednesday. need. Old ""Hack" Wilson was TEAM NO. 2 , •"V Hughes, Cf .......0 Williams, rf E. Conway, |> ...........i......>.».l' Winkel, 3b ^.......0 Thompson, If L. Conway, c .....i...0 H. Freund, lb --...;..'.,......0 E. Justen, 2b 0 McCracken, ss --.........0 H 2 2 0 1 1 % 0 0 2 4 9 21 SCORE BY INNINGS Team No. 3 . 012 000 0-^3 Team No. 2 202 000 x--4 Left on bases--Team No. 3, 7; No. 2, 8. Two base* hits--T. Schmitt. Home run--Frett. Double play--McCracken to H. Freund. Bases on balls --Off Conway, 1; off Frett, 1. Struck out by Conway, 2; by Frett, 4. Umpires--- Webetf and Smith. FOR THE BEACH This trim looking coat frock for beacb wear Is made of a heavy white knitted woolen. Here It is worn over a white wool bathing suit, but it is also Ideal to wear over shorts or a dress. . ^ last of the real color boys. -- S * I H -- ,jj« It ia pointed out that the Cubs of i.*--1 today are a well-oiled club that winS 18 * lot of ball games and that color alone can't win a lot of ball games. pO^We don't know about that, but we 1 have read where some of the gang of 0 Joe McCarthy's day got fairly "well- 2 oiled" come a hot summer evening-- 1 yet played great ball before huge 0 crowds for their boss, "Marse Joe." -- S * T * H -- i So what? Oh! There's just something about those old White Sox! , , ' ' ' -- S * I * H -- We have reports that Johnsburg has a real up-and-a-comin' baseball team started. The boys played some softball, but are now using a regular baseball as we think all young fel- .lows should. -- S VI * H -- After beating the Sharm-ocks the previous week, they handed Wauconda a trimming laist Sunday. The boys have some games scheduled for the home grounds, and we plan to look them over soon. -- S * I * H -- Did you notice the sweet ball game that old Jess Haines pitched against the Pirates Tuesday? Like the babbling bi'ook, the old coy keeps rolling along. •; ' . : -- S • I *,H -- Say--if these firecrackers clop't stop banging in our ears this column is going to get jumpy. Yah. We know. We all did the same thing. If the kids escape injury, it's all OK with us. • r""r*: -- S * I * H -- • Didn't you get a kick out of seeing those rides and merry-go-round going up for the Legion Carnival ? -- S * I * H -- More firecrackers! The kids across the street put their ammunition under tin cans that time. .' -- s * i * H -- We have been wondering where the Legion planned to park all the cars during their,, carnival. They assure us that 'Chairman "Bruce" Nickels has it planned out so that all ^ill be systematically parked. Of course, the boys are expecting the townspeople to show theii* usual courtesy to strangers. If you live nearby , it might be a good idea to leave the car at home. ECHOi He's tell in * us. Why, that bird" wouldn't walk downtown for the paper. -- S • I • H -- Quite a few McHenry wrestling fans went over to Dietz's Stable? last Friday night. All were pleased to see Charley Peterson, of Pistakee V grand and glorious fourth by having a good supply of these delightful summer foods lor the two-day holiday! r < * RAJAH SANDWICH SPREAD . . . . ^Wc- ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT _ • PRESERVES . . 2 33c ENCORE OLIVE OIL v:.. . . W 15c EVAPORATED White House Milk 66-OZ. 1Qc CANS 314 4-OZ. OA. CANS 2 ja* 23c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER FRESH. CRISP POTATO CHIPS . . 33c ANN PAGE _ JELLIES AQUWCE • SLAM SULTANA Queen Olivos 17'29c MARSHMALLOWo HOSTESS . . . . PRO RAJAH 8-OZ. GELATIN DESSERTS Sparkle 5 PKGS 19® UNDERWOODS DEVILED HAM "Drialdni of Tobacco** The "drinking of tobacco" spread through every stratum of society In England by 1630. A single pipe was passed , around the table In some groqps, after the custom of the Indians. In fashionable circles much attention was given to art Unearth Staircases Large stone staircases leading down to the underground galleries of an ancient Maya city have been revealed by oartbquakes at Ckpaa is Hoa0«fas. jp«rk gromKlfi o^ at the high school ORGANIZE INDOOR LEAGUE A league of indoor baseball has been formulated by the following five teams; McHenry playground team, Sherman Hill, under the leadership of Bob Whiting; City Slickers, under the leadership of Henry Tonyan, Chapel Hill, led by Jim Branchfield and Mineral Springs , led by Bob Scotch. A schedule has been worked out which enables the above teams to play each other at least twice a month. The first game of the conference will be Friday when Chaps! Hill meets McHenry. All games will be played in McHenry either on the MEL-O-BIT . CHEESE . . v T RAJAH WHITE OR CIDER VINEGAR . . . 2 2cah%' 27c ^ . a*. 29c 2 b9ls. 29C ANN PAGE Pork & Beans IN TOMATO SAUCE 3canI:I4C| 22C*AONZS'. Yukon Club Ginger Ale, Root Beer and Assorted Flavors, 24-02. bottles, regular price, 8 for ... 50c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . . . . . l b . 5 2 c Calif. Tomatoes lb. 10c W atermelons, 26-lb av. 49c White. Potatoes , 7 lbs. 25c Open All Day Saturday, July 4. Sunday -- 8 to 12. BURRY BISCUITS ANN PAGE KETCHU# lb15C we 5c BUNTE CANDY MINT COOLERS u. 15c N. B. C. BUTTt* COOKIES . Bl RDS EYE STRI KE AN> WHERH MATCHES . CASc. 2 • Stores * ; ::v