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v»%:- *• am. aooira . Saturday, April 3, was Girl Seont Cotoky Day. But all you folks who out on the daKcioua butter Saturday, will have *hoth- April 10. We will be around '4W At Monday's meeting, we were goon a hike, but as the weather was nOt favorable, Miss Fisher gave us a gym period. We played ping pong for one-half hour and then all joined in an- exerting game of kick ball. Monday , will close our stationary drive, so take advantage now! * ^ ATTEND BOY SCOUT MEETING Members of the executive committee of the Boy Sconts of McHenry will attend a county dinner meeting -at Woodstock tonight. % HIGH SCHOOL NOTES . The Senior ciass play will be given April 23 at the Community High . school. May 1 will be "Play Day" at the local high school, the program to consist of girls' sports. Other schools are being invited and more details! •will be given at a later date. Plans are being made for the Junior and Senior banquet, which, it is expected. will take place on May 15. This date is subject to change, however. • Henning's Bay View Jlesort Is. Ideal Spot BOWLING NEWS JAM TIMERS V* 'miwaft NW* Wattles Barbiaft Perkins' Granger fUeund r Total No. 1 Sayler .£2! Weber ........ Wilson M. Schaefer 129 159 124 190 136 130 148 211 204 174 142--401 *"206--512 186--521 157--551 166--475 737 867 856 2460 IK 166 TT4 200 grfo 165 226 182 174^-526 169^--543 144--570 165--512 s "SO I HEAR" by EAllL WALSH IV UIILSOR Tailored to a nic« perfection -- with OBAN Seamless Processed CoHorond V- Shaped Woi»t ilcGEE'S TMC B*4E15B • -rn^'Tc Sanday Nathm, 2:45 OontimKHis Week Days, 7 :29-9 :29 FRIDAY Jonea Family aifl| ; Suntnterville "OFF TO THE RACES" Also--"Under Southern Stars" .^1 hoggin' Along .i' j i. u^jig » , SATURDAY 'LLdYDS OF LONDON Also -- Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY ~ APRIL 11 -- 12 Kay Francis -- Ian Hunter "STOLEN HOLIDAY" Also Baska's Easter Egg Cartoon Comedy & News. Sunday Matinee. 2:45 Continuous,, 10-20c, until 5:30 p. u, 10-30c thereafter. TUESDAY. Double Feature 10c -- BARGAIN NITE -- 20c Leo Carillo -- Chester Morris "I PROMISE TO PAY" -- AND -- "THE MIGHTY TREVE" WEDNESDAY -- T1 "CHAMPAGNE HURi WjA RSDAY LTZ" fc* .•<? ' iV '* . -I. . V : MILLER SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 10 Double Feature "We're On the Victor Moore -- Helen Broderich -- also -- V"Trail Dust" i r;'with Bill Boyd flttNDAY -- MONDAjf, APRIL 11 - 12 , - Double Feature Robert Taylor - Greta GarW in "CAMILLE" --alao -- Gtty Kflbbee » Una Merles! in 'DON'T TELL THE WIFE' Continuous Sunday after 2:60 Adnlta, to 6 p. 25c; after 30c Children, 10c Klemmo Organlogue and Shorts TUESDAY, APRIL 13 Bargain Night "Th#Man Who Govfcl Work Miracles" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY APRIL 14 --15 Victor McLaglen -- Preaton Foster "SEA DEVILS" A visit to Bay View resort at Pistakee Bay cannot {ail to convince guests that the place is most appropriately named for a beautiful view of the entire Bay presents itself from almost any part of the grounds. Howler, one visit is not sufficient to satisfy the desire for beauty, recreation and comfort, which is found at this resort and repeated visits become a habit and a pleasure to those who have enjoyed the generous hospitality of the place. The Bay View resort--restaurant, which is owned by Mrs. Anna Henning, who is opening her thirteenth year there, and managed by her son, Paul Henning, has been entirely rebuilt, with the old structure torn down and an entirely new and modern threestory structure of English design rising imposingly on the same site. Elsewhere in this issue Mr. Henning is announcing his opening to be held iSaturday night when he invites everyone in this community to pay the place a visit, look over the improvements and spend an enjoyable evening with free dancing and entertainment. The house of three gables is situated among giant oak trees on a gentle slope, which will be beautifully landscaped, to the pebbly beach and the clear, blue waters of sparkling Pistakee Bay, set like a glistening diamond amid rising shores dotted with palatial estates and mansions of wealthy Chicagoans. Good Fishing Grounds Here are to be found the best fishing grounds #f the region and the deep water, 45' to 90 feet in depth, ii literally covered with fishing boats during the season. The forty-two boats belonging to Mr. Henning arr always out early in the morning. At the pier excursion boats make regular stopsand like Old Heidelberg the air of hospitality and friendliness that prevails makes it an ideal spot for families and parties to spend the day. During the summer anyone may come to bathe in the cool, clear waters 'at the beaeh, sit at the tables, thirty jof them dotting the lawn in the shade of the huge oaks, partake of the dejlicious food and cool drinks, and • watch the activity of the place as well 'as that of the Yacht Club which adjoins the Henning property on the east. j In the rear a parking space for 250 automobiles affords accommodations for visitors. Entering at the front door one finds a handy case of candy for the children and then, behind a partition with swinging doors the 28-foot bar with a corresponding back bar and ten upholstered stools for the convenience of customers. There are also six booths attractively lighted with individual lights and always cool and comfortable even in the hottest summer weather. In the rear is the well-equipped beer cellar and stairway leading upstairs into a hallway, where one may choose between a doorway leading out onto the lawn and one entering the dining room. In the dining room seated at one of the twenty-two tables along the wall around floor space for dancing and with windows forming a side of the room, one may look out over the beautiful Bay and enjoy its cool breezes, makng the place ideal for an afternoon or evening of pleasure. Fine Entertainment On the stage at the end of the room an orchestra will furnish music for dancing on Saturday and Sunday evenings and Sunday afternoon and real j German entertainers will keep the atjmosphere always jolly and gay. I The decorative design of the room lis in its structure and an attractive I system of colored lights adds enchantjment to the place where dinners or lunches are served. ^ | With windows opening into the dinling room is the service room with its i steam table and other conveniences, (where waitresses will fill their trays, and back of this is the modernly equipped kitchen, 16 by 18 feet in size, where an experienced chef will cook delicious meals. » Weddings, clubs and private par' ties are welcome to the free use of the dining room by arranging for lunch or refreshments with the proprietor. Upstairs are found - the private living rooms of the family, with four large bedrooms and windows overlooking the Bay. The walls are insulated, insuring comfort both winter and summer. The building, 88 feet long by 24 feet in width, personally designed by Paul Henning, was built by Nick F. Freund of McHenry, assisted by Fred and Tony Freund of Johnsburg., Peter H. Freund was tha plumber and electrician. e From Berlin To America The life of this family has been an interesting one from the time of their many varied experiences in Berlin, Germany, where Mrs. Henning raised fourteen children. In 1911 she and ten children journeyed to America to join her husband, already here, where this eapabie business woman carries' on with the assistance of her son since the death of her husband in 1933. Paul Henning, having a natural talent for art and drawing, was a com- T .. -T. v '• ,« .. -t-- - mercial photographer and artist in Schmitt Chicago for many years with a studio J Mevers at 529 S. Franklin street, conducted! Adams M tinder the business title of Paul Heir- j ' t ning & Co. For three years he was! Total* a cinema photographer in Hollywood] Na. 3 and has travelled through thirty-nine Beavis states on locations with movie stars. Covait At Burbank, Calif., he worked with Page the Sacred Film company and pro- J. Schaefer ...... duced two episodes in the film story Hughesof the Bible undertaken by the company. There he joined the National Guards, rapidly advancing to the rank of first sergeant with his company, but following the death of his father, he felt that his mother neded him and returned to manage the rant and resort for her. > Mr 178 169 198--540 908 943 845 2691 156 144 154--454 127 160 143--430 160 181 164--505 149 166 147--462 184 138 144--466 776 789 752 2817 172 120 233 148-^553 189 141--450 178 186 149--513 178 172 175--525 .185'> 247 168--570 803 102? 781 2611 c. a v. invites everyone* to Team No. » restau- KreUtzer Sutton Henning B.-JI. ...... his "get acquainted night" this Satur- Winkel day, to one of the largest and most beautiful spots on the Bay, where it is always cool and comfortable, where " Total .......... there is always a delicious and varied Tefcia "•» * menu* good entertainment and free dancing and in the summer time, free ^,es 161 195 156 178 163 m 183 156 170 145 1TO--502 139--517 156--468 190--538 170--478 .. 853 817 833 2503 use of a delightful bathing beach. Speed The air of hospitality, duplicating Kvfa rlls * thlaatt ooff OOlldd Heeiiddeellbbeerrgg,, pprreevvaaiillss mmaakk- Justerf , ing visitors feel ever welcome and at ease. 173 111 140 174 198 149 158 124 174 177 141^--463 157--126 134--398 174--522 186--561 VOLO Total Team' Ne. 4 L. Heimer Knox ....„, Schafer Thennes Smith . 796 782 792 2370 169 125 156 146 214 159 180 170 189 169--507 154--438 138--475 192--508 Jlxst completd another day on Precinct No. 2 election board. 'Sometimes it seems worse than working. Polls opened at 6 a. m. That early morning air is a terrible shock to the system. Somebody said the birds vera singing "beautiful." I dunno. " ^ ^ * --fc- ""f '* Not many people out to vote. A few came in and told us how nice it was outside. ' Judge Nickels forgot his rule book, «0 had a fairly peaceful day. ' Vara Kane ° was the only member of the fairer sex on the board. She sat h#tve«n -Prof." Nye's and-Lisle Bassett's pipes all day and lived. Judge Landgren was in. rare vocal form as he took charge of the "Hear Ye! Hear Ye!" department. * j The town board held their aftntial meeting in the afternoon. "Prof." acted as "Moderator* and tried to ring in extra expense on account of dropping both his reading glasses and fountain pen on the cement floor. --8-- The meeting proved very interesting as Supervisor S. H. Freund explained points concerning tax levy. More to that job than we ever thought. --H-- * "Jerry" Newman termed us a bunch of sit-down Strikers, but nobody had to call out the militia to urga ua to vacate the-premises. Whatever became of Jake StofTel, the Silvercup rough-rider? -11- We had a great time at the Athletic banquet last Thursday evening. Decorations and all arrangements were done up to the queen's taste and fit for a king. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Passfield attended the card party and dance at Round Lake >«n Monday evening, for the benefit of S'_. Joseph's church. Total Team No. 3 Rev. Miller ....... A. E. Nye Geo. P. Freund Gus Freund Those football fellows who did some speaking proved to be regular fellows. 201--604! Andy Pilney, Steve Ried and Vange ^ (Burnett were present and made many 810 867 , 855 2532 friends. ABTOJa. ATHLCTIC B AltQtTXT HXLD AT It CHS LAST THUBSDA? Nigh onto two hundred persons gatherd about the McHenry Community High School annual Athletic Banquet table last Thursday evening in the school gymnasium. Evidence of co-operative spirit and careful planning greeted the guests as they entered the cleverly decorated hall. The delicious banquet was prepared and served by Miss Mae Justen, Home Economics teacher, and an efficient group of girls enrolled in her classes. The toastmaster, Earl Walsh, opened the program with a few remarks and drew clever retorts from the speakers in carefully directed verbal punches. Pilney Makes Hit Andy Pilney made a hit with the crowd as he pointed out various types of wurage developed in boys who participate in athletic competition. Captain Steve Reid. leader of Northwestern's 1986 eleven, was the first speaker on the program. Ried, a big fellow with a strong chin, told a few ' interesting points, dwelling mostly on the so-called Minnesota upset of last fall. Vange Burnett, a Libertyville High product, who played alongside Of Reid in Northwestem's line, spoke briefly on his experiences. ' Superintendent Duker spoke on the subject of '^Athletics in the School," expressing his great satisfaction at how, into each life a little rain must fall -- or somethin'. Keep your feet dry. the high type of boys developed in attr school. ' Coach Read took eharge 6f the presentation of letters to the first trains and was followed by Coach "Mack" McCracken, who handled the presentation to the lightweights. Notre Dame - Ohio State Pfefcm Following the banquet, the craw# assembled in the auditorium to, view moving pictures of that never-to-beforgotten Notre Darne r Ohio State thriler of 1935, and to hear Andy Pilney "broadcast," a play by play report as it flashed upon the Kfean. Football fans will ofrtr fdfftt that Pilney was the sparkplpug that palled that battle out of the fire for the Lay den crtfw. * Dancing concluded a most enjoyable evening that found students, parents, teachers, coaches and loyal school supporters mingling to eelebrat* eflbrts and accomplishments during the past season. i Tliss Dorothy Walsh visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Young at St. Theresas hospital, Tuesday evepmg. < .' * . AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE WANTED With large local acquaintance by Life Insurance Company having One Hundred Million Asset* Large Surplus, Attractive Rates and Policies, Liberal Commissions. Particulars -- ' •' - WALTER SEITZ W Conway BWg.. Chicago. 196 122 173 168 Milton Doweil was a Chicago busi- tu t i*q ness caller Tuesday. ™ ThenM* 178 Mr. and Mrs, Leo Brewer of Grays-: Total lake spent Thursday evening here wittrj ' . 727 838 838 2463 :#lo Team 178 125 226 197 152 J. F. Wagner ... A, L. Ritta H. Bell A. Phannenatill 128 156 126 166 160 Wagner Total 140 1W 182 182 171 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel. Milton Magnussen returned to hiij home here last Sunday from the St. I mrrn*s Therese hospital, where he was a medical patient for a week. p * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and Djuon son ware Waukegan callers Thursday. ShafTer " ' Mr. pnd Mrs. Joseph Passfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the card party and dance at the Wau- ^ conda High School Wednesday even- n||i»B """""" given for the benefit of the Boy j xhorsell Mr. and Mrs. A. Siesser of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lenzen and er Mr. and Mrs. L Littlefield spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. w,ra and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher. [ Total Miss Eileen Magnussen returned to her duties as nurse at the St. Therese weaaeia hospital Wednesday, after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnussen. Mrs. Paul O'Leary is spendng a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary in Chicago. f _ Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son called TnnontrhariiT wW auconda SunJfd™ay*. Ch*rieS DaMn' in Lj ittlefield r Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snyder of Chi- jj jifolidor cago spent the weekend here at the j * j "" home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HenkeL Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George, Mr. and Mrs. L. Littlefield and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner spent Tuesday evening at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund at Spring Grove. R. C. Kent of Wauconda was a Volo Iriak ca"e.r F£d«y- ^ . J. Frisby Miss Bernice Powers of Wauconda l. Conway ^.... spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnussen. The Volo Home Bureau unit gave Sutton a card party at the Volo Recreation, * ;v Hall Friday evening with a good ; Total crowd in attendance. The evening was Volo *** spent m playing cards and bunco, b, Grimeili Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William j 'j_ Wagiiar Fink, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Wjrtz Wiser, Mrs. William Dillon, Joseph Vh»nnonetin i«2 Wiser and Hairy Phannenstill. j. Lenzen^Z'.' 192 Mr. and Mrs. Tuft of Slocum's LakO V have moved into the tavern formerly , -^ Total 854 Occupied by Joseph Wagner. ' Mrs. Ted Wagner was a Woodstock n-^i. caller Friday. _ SMM] V"; ; ' ; James Wegener of McHenry spent j^th the weekend here with his grandpar- Tq*_ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wegener; Justen^** ."ZrZl A number of friends and relatives q_, . • ,"***' pleasantly surprised Milton Magnus* sen at the home of his parents Tues-j Total day evening, in honor of his birthday "***""*' anniversary. The evening was spent yjc Freund".... in playing five hundred. A dainty A1 Walbarndt~; 179,.,--IW 158 158 126 138 132 103 152 135 168 184--498 Don't forget that the Married Mens' 158 167--447 Club is having a big meeting next 177 141--491 Monday night. President "Bil*" Ton- 157 168--493, yan tells us that it will be guest night. 178 178--5341 It's getting along about time to plan for us to start worrying about our scorekeaper'a contract, too* MftV a holdout. . t --J--• ^ ' 0 There is much interest In the Boy Scout banquet to be held Monday night at Bickler's Hotel. It's a IflR-loo ^ sther and . Son affair, but don't let 165--429 that keep you away. The rule is that 99--334 147--434 747 710 698 2155 150 178 183 207 180 186--514 195--498 146--535 140--544 154--486 .. 878 898 821 2597 128 116 170 148 156 128--384 123--395 143--439 174--588 130--446 | you don't\have to be a father, but yovt | m u s t b e a s o n . ' ' 7 " 7 7 T 7 T • « -lb- " Baseball practice will start next Sunday. With Johnsburg developing a good, young team, we may see some of the battles of old. McHenry will have a «»»il second team and will alternate the home games. Sounds O. K. We'll have home game every Sunday. It will give more fellows a chance for action, too. 736 718 698 2152 133 146 198 183 134 844 798 829 2466 Match Gai M. Whiting H. Hobbs 174 167 195 157 132 146 168 160 177 170 Joe Britz wants to bring a team over here for practice soon. Guess he isn't satisfied after the trimmings his Fox Lake team gave us last year. We'll get him this year. e<Nft | A backwoods mountaineer one day found a mirror which a tourist lost. !m~m! "Well, if it ain't my old dad," he said as he looked in the mirror. "I never knowed he had his pitcher took." He took the mirror home and stole into the attic to hide it. But his actions didn't escape his suspicious wife. That night while he slept she slipped; up to the attic and found the mirror. "Hum-um," she said, looking into it, { ••so that's the old hag he's beenj chaste.'" I 135--408! 1*1--456 188--458 167--492 158--513 211--545 147--501 876 811 823 2509 170 166 164 182 172 154 183 202 222--524 167--505 136--454 177--522 173--567 848 875 2572 m lii 190" «530 155 168 153--476 146 180 170--496 175 175 198--538 166 141 164--471 818 826 867 2511 lunch was served at the close of the Joe Britz Herb Larson 157 151 171 150 180 164 183 160 102 177--454 140--455 211--565 164--474 97--319 749 739 788 2267 evening. Mr. and Mrs. A Martini visited Xiid^on 120 relatives m Chicago Friday. ' Nick Keller of Waukegan called on' Total relatives and friends here Sunday. j Mrs. Ted Wagner and William Wagner visited Mrs. M. Wagner in McHenry Friday. * Mrs. Joseph Lehzen and Mrs. Rossdeutcher were hmcheon guests at' Jack Smith was top man the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert West McHenry State Bank Cup match Oakes in Chicago Friday. held at the local rifle range Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann night. This was the last indoor match JACK SMITH HiaH | IN BANK CUP MATCH in the and daughter, Ethel Jean, of Chicago to be held this spring spent Wednesday here with the for- matches will start soon. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William' ?? * P S Waldmann. Ed Justin r>T--^ 94 The Christian Fellowship Club of Joe Bishof '....*...100 the Volo Community Bible church met Sidney Frye 99 at the Volo school Sunday evening. R. Thompson .... 97 Rev. Rapelje gave a short talk. Joe Smith 93 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and Roy Kamholc .... 99 family were McHenry callers Friday. Jack Smith ........ 97 Miss Vinnie Bacon visited her sis- W. Mundt 98 ter, Mrs. Emma Bacon, near Fort] Hill, Sunday. j Read The Want Adfc K 91 89 96 94 93 87 94 85 92 88 90 91 95~ 91 94 85 Outdoor OH Tot. 82--356 60--350 77--356 80--356 62--335 80--360 82--365 79--856 Attention. "Mme1*! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Art Kennebeck write, from their new residence in Chicago that they «»# st^ll reading. "Sa LHe&r." ' Thanks! ... ' * - j Coach Reed tells us that he irttetrd- !ed a meeting at Highland Park Moniday night and found several coaches 1 loud in their protests concerning selections of basketball teams for various 1 sections the past season, Look$ like teams could be grouped better than they have been. -!J-- Coach Reed also tells us that a spring football tournament will start this week. It's a novel idea that has stirred up more interest than we have ever heard of in spring football. There will be five teams including boys outstide of school who have graduated from the eighth grade ranks. The boys must also be hot mora than twenty years of age --IIJohnsburg, Ringwood, Alumni, East Side and West Side teams - will be formed. The schedule will call for one game each --t-- Now comes in. After each game, there will be a social time, including lunch and dance. „ The losers foot the bill. The school orchestra will furnish the music and a pack of fun seems to be in store for all . ~ --b-- * % Dorothy Page showai selna of the boys a thing or two about bowling last week when she chalked up a 212 game. Ed Smith was bock in feeat to. lead the men. That'll be all. See you next'week. And dont mind this rain. Remember that May flowers are coming. Any- 1 , - . Glaaaes Fitted ^ Dr. Paul A. Schwabe • , - . > OPTOMETRIST A. E. NYtf1tflfrlLDlNG _ Thursday Afternoon West McHenry Honrs, l:N-5M-n«K 123-J - • -> 2 REMODELING^- RESTYLING WPAIRIlTCf RELININO Xiftdies' Coats, Suits and Skirts, .:"V t Men's Suits, Coats and Trousers. " CLEANING AND PRESSING McHenry Cleaners J. D. & P. P. Lodt* Phone 104-M McHenry QOUHTav aiHTUMM OMAM «TYU FAMV IWPMV WIT PAN CPU KMU SnANO LAMK. TWOCR AIP FANCY KAS M rrrm PAN •»««* ONCZN GIANT KAS DEL MONTE PEAS •«"< &M* . Ifllt t S7e V1N IONA BRAND DEL MONT ft m~mm mpt, SOLID *** A*P TOMATOES MM* . DFL MONTE TOMATOES uasi IONA TOMATO PUNEE . . IONA TOMATO JUICE . . . DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE IONA SHANO--OUT SULTANA BAAWO IONA UMA SULTANA N ANN PAOE BEANS ' f yffffn ftidn f umortiBMiLtmsii HAMILTON'S > r FANCY. 3syis» siyai •UCIO EXTSACTS . SSSMSATTNA . to MB MC dead Lettuce, Wa 2 for 1& Radishes .... ... 2 bandies Sc California Rhmbnrb. pound .. ISc Cauliflower, haad 15c California Aaparagoa, turn COlfQ 3^4), • - .' f • M< •; fi S'1" • 3 > , ,.rv; : 1 , * f \ - . ; ! **, * V . ** • • M 1 , ;• 1' 1