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- T^hursiiay, August 25,1038, McHENBY PLAINi)EALEB Page Fiv» .i/V "SO I HEAR EARL WALSH jfbHNSBU&O REDS BLANK : GREENWOOD NINE 9 TO 0 t.v Bud Miller pitched shutout ball last Sunday while his mates in the Johnsburg Reds lineup were pounding out a 9 to 0 victory over Greenwood's baseball nine. Teddy Pitzen, batting in IMPRESSIVE--Those police officers'the fi cle«nuP ^ twinging axes, with no good intent, at jm ve " . . *-R F. ^ luxurious furnishings bedecking Chi- Next Sunday August 28, Edgerton "RnnVa »» - ! will appear on the Johnsburg diamond. . r | Edgerton is in a tie for first place in • , . . . . . the Wisconsin Northern League, sha!r- ^ And we were awed to see pictures top rung with Beloit. •f hoodlums throwing bncks through * wiU again have t0 iook at south- Windows! Tsk-tsk. j pitching. ' -- n -- . ' ' I T- Ho fast one's glamour fades whk One's fickle public. Bob Feller--the AB 4 «fohnsi>urg Reds - teller--pitched for Cleveland on Mon-'p Freund »K , s lay against the White Sox and what'jj c „..4i S - 5 io you suppose? Only 1,000 fans g Meyer 'm 1." 4 farked their hulks in the stands to T' iw „ *atch the great one. N Smith> 2b .r ^. 5 ' P. Pitzen, rf ............... 4 - Mrs. Feller's* little boy, Bob, Cap* S. Freund, cf ........,^...*, 8 •Jlfcp as a boy wonder and was rushed-- Hettermann,' H 'jtiL&l-i'~ • pushed faster than a beer can at a pic- g Miller, p .k 4:' ' Ibic. He threw a ball with much gusto " ? - &fcat' year. This year he leads ini - ..totals; ; yitrikeouts, bat don't bring up anythingj j qreenwO0^ j . vlibout bis earned run averse. It's npt ' ^ :• AB ao good--not so good. v ^ B. Nausbam, 3b ...v........... 3 Sf' • ' --t"r • "* 'LV Nausbam, lb. It's not so strange tMt-8 'Harvey, p 4 DOUBLE MAIN EVENT AT PEG'S GRAYSLAKE ARENA FRIDAY NIGHT Floating Island* Made on Plaited Stick Rafts Most of us ate familiar with that phenomenon, the Hanging Gardens A double main" event will feature of Babylon. Less famous, but still one of the final mat cards of the sea-j spectacular, are the Floating Garson at Peg's Grayslake Arena, Friday,1 dens of Mexico City. when King Kong, the famdus bearded, According to an article in Horti- Abyssinian terror, returns to county culture, a tribe of Indians attempted mat wars to tackle Friedrich von to establish themselves on land al- Schacht, giant German Champion, in ready occupied. This happened a sensational return match, and Fred ( many decades before the Spaniards "Legs" Grubmier, great Iowa scissors came to Mexico. The ancient band, king, matches grips frith rowdy Rudy' unable to settle ; among Kay, Chicago Gas-hovpe tough-guy. King Kong and von Schacht are both gunning for a title match in -Chi-j cago this fall, and both have been tryto settle; among the unfriendly natives, decided to make their home on a neighboring island. To accommodate their growing people, they constructed other ismg to put Jim McMillen out of the JL\nds..l^at on the lak«' running to get this <fh«»ce at the ™* "floating lslonds were made ^rookie like Feller should throw a base- Lauther, c ;w.w • iall too hard too many times and come Aavang, If' 8- : lap with a sore wing. It is strange, Charles,' «*: • • though, when the Hubbells, the Deans, Worm, rf 4 >' the Groves?, (the Bro^As and other vet- .Wiicox, "efi.V •\:, *rans of the mound, £ind up. on thfeMcCannon,*b '• '• burgeon's table because their salary -- -r- ^H^ings went blooey. ' Totals ..;.:...vV.-;;.^...8l- --H-- Two-base hit--B. Meyers. Were pitchers tougher In the old base hit--N. Smith. 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 days?--Or, didn't they have to throw Miller, 7; by Harvey, 7. Bases on So hard? They say a curve ball is balls--off Miller, 3; off Harvey, 3. on a hurler's flipper, but we Doublep lays--"B. Meyer - N. Smith - have never heard &ell that the old t. Pitzen; B. Miller - H. Freund - T. timers shunned the use of the curve, pitzen; D. Freund - N. Smith --B-t Pitzen. -- In fact, somehow -- someway, we c,h ampion King Kv ong succeed.e d% i• n ' on plaited rafts of sticks and vines. The interlacing twigs formed a mat> holding the Antioch ace to an hour wj1jcj1 they covered with a layer of draw "three weeks ago, "while von . ear^. Thus, their home became a Schacht was hoaxed out of a victory green, growing craft which could within his hands last Friday night ^ m0ved about at Will: with the aid against McMillen. |Qf poles. * King Kong and von Schacht met at The new settlers planted their 01 Grayslake two weeks ago and after one trees and crops and built up a civi- 2|of the wildest matches on record, the lization of their Own. As time giant German kicked the King out of passed, the tree roots on the moving the ring and into submission disre- islands stretched down and anchored garding all rules and regulations of themselves. the game. King Kong claimed a foulThe islands are stationary. They but his protest fell on deaf ear and are alive with colorful flowers and Schacht was matched tfith McMillen.' green plantings. Tall trees make a Now the King will get a chance for striking silhouette against the sky. revenge against the big Teuton, and i Mexicans row to the islands to gathvon Schacht will get a chance to booster brilliant blossoms,, later to sell 0'himself into a position to demaftd a them to inland visitors. Although 0' McMillen match. I the islands are toed, they are Imown lj Rough Rudy Kay and Fred Gr^b-| *>? the title of Chm&mpas or Float- Ijmier wound up a thrilling scrap at ®f islands. Grayslake a month ago in an even Strip Mining of Coal Is Common in Some Sections Strip mining is a method of coal 'BUND GIRL LEADS Jlg|:OLLEGE WORK 1 AND IS GYMNAST Overcomes Handicap and Wins v . Scholarship Honoraf Clever Hurdler. ^ 6 thing, so by popular demand the pro-! 'three- j moters are rematching the pair as a Struck .out^--by part of the double main attraction Fri-1 T, day. Grubby specializes in his famous scissors to squeeze the rivals out of mining that is employed extensively the matches, while Rudy gains bis | in some parts of the country. It dewins with bar-room-brawl tactics. It rives its name from the manner should be a real test of science versus in which the top soil is stripped off rough-stuff, and should keep the local the surface to permit excavation of sport lovers on the edges of their coal. This method of getting coal chairs out °' tlie ground is used when the The semi-windup pits handsome! coal vein is close to the surface of Bobby Bruns,'blond star against Jer- eafth. Under suchi condition^, ry Meeker, the Hawaiian sensation,' states a writer in the Chicago Tnbland both boys are trying to keep their )fe< 14 18 ®°re, ®~^lcal th/n * , • A • • . H b 11 5 *5" S^""rk8 defeated Bul1 Valley record free.from lo.M> . The prelim- ^ coa, M is dcfne OU^m a o" t - fnaster-mmd insisted on a curve ball Sunday by the score of 11-4. Jim|iriary introduces the highly touted minin_ operations [instead of the high, hard one used by Larkin was on the mound for the vie-' Brooklyn, N. Y. star, George Becker, Technoloeical i beard that long years ago the fellow jjjj T.APITTW SHINES whom Bill Terry called "Far and away the best pilot of all time"--John Mc* Graw--insisted that his pitchers use 4 curve whenever in a jam. Even with "It 3 and 2 count, 'tis said that the old AS SHAMROCKS TRIM BULL VALLEY 11 TO 4 - - - - - - - | . , T e c h n o l o g i c a l i m p r o v e m e n t s u . toras, allowing seven hits and striking against toughy Jack Conley, the Bos- the equiprnent UEed in strip mining _ ^ i i 4am Cliin(*An A nAttr tifill rvn . . . , ° have given the industry new life in recent years. Highly mechanized fnany present day throwers, _ ^ --»-- out fourteen.- - "^|ton Slugger. A new referee will, be We can understand sore muscles. jjm aiso led the hitters with two t*16 third man in the ring Ah-me! But, when bones start chip- doubles and a triple. ping -- that's a horse of a diff«WM»t The game was very close'tip until color. the eighth inning. With Bull Valley :'.S: leading 4-2 in the seventh, the Sham- Maybe then ou^nt to be rocks pushed across three runs to lead gatkm., ] 5-4. In the eighth inning the Sham- --"-- • rocks score six runs to put the game We aren't too sure, but it seems 0n ice. that about one out of three pitchers The Shamrocks will play the Sherthat start games take early showe^-. man Hill Blue Birds on the Shamrock Tain't right. ^" | diamond Sunday. Maybe the ball is t&b fast. AB .5 .4 Waytie! Bull Valley --| "the game ought to be changed to seven' > innings. Maybe the spit-ball should Herdrich, lb be allowed. Maybe the teams should Grasser 2b rotate three pitchers each game. (Give Erber, If - cf ^em three innings a-piece like they do Wiser, c in the All-Star fracas). Maybe. i Whiting, 3b v .4. --11-- Deering, r# -- Somebody told us that we omitted B. Dowell, p .7 "Mr. and Mrs. George Barbian when Mungo, ss listing names of people seen at Wrig- H. Dowell, cf - If ... ley fiield. So sorry. And did we mention Art Smith? -*T Totals Skararocks -- 11 ...37 Audrey Rothermel went in to see r : AB the Cubs beat the Pirates in last Sun- Conway, s$ ' 4 jflay's double-header. Can you imagine ,W. 5 a country girl having to go to Chi- G. Larkin. lb 4 cago to get a sunburnt jj. Lankin, 4 ^ --I-- • • jT. Bolger, The Married Mens' Club picnic was H. Stilling, If 5 a hollering success last Sunday. Every- L. Stilling, 2b 8 Wtoi. Bolgar^'if y.:.^ 2 Adams, cf 4 R 1 2 1 8 IT « i t 0 Totals 36 12 11 body had a good time and said so. --I-- That Glenny Wattles is never satisfied. Last week the "Playground Notes" carried an item stating that a Score bf Innings local physician was treating the ten-Bull Valley 010 210 000--- 4 his players at a Green Street Drug Shamrocks 010 100 36x--11 Btore (We wouldn't mention names. Two-base hits--J. Larkin (2). Three for the world). Here's how that Glen- base hit--J. Larkin. Struck out--by liy's mind runs. He has it figured that Larkin, 4; by B. Dowell, 8. Bases on *11 the players were "West Siders" | balls--off Larkin,'0; off Dowell, 5. •who had to go "way over •town" to get * mpto-riii jn.irnii>irj- ,t < rr. their treats. j thrown--and missed. ( Hells Bells! "Longfellow" Lindsay j Celia "Sis" Fox, who "has traveled could deliver the treats to the West to Florida, St. Louis, Johnsburg and Side in about three steps. |a" over and never had her name in --|-- I the paper, is "Grandma" .again. A The fellow who wrote that tricky young looking grandma, that girl, little number, "East Side -West Side -| --a-- All around the Town" never had New, Somebody malls us a contribution York in mind. He must have known Asking if tire, heard about a fellow about McHenry. j going north on a vacation with only --|-- I one pair of pants. Guess the pants How about you crackin' $Ot. a little shrunk in a rainstorm and the vacatreat yourself, "Mugs" ? | tioner had to come home. No names --Q-- I mentioned. No name signed. What From Urbana comes a contribution:' the heck kind of a contribution is All Right S. I. H.:- Ithat? C Do you remember "Way Back --•-- /When" Johnny Brents bought a bicycle What would the Cubs do withontold and the high school kids used to get a m8n Carl Reynolds? ^ - great kick out of watching him learn1 -->-- „to ride it? ! Vern Harrison says that several Mr. Schnorr worked in his flower people (get that "several") %-e wond 1 mai w< The blast came after NEW IDEAS Aluminum horseshoes «fft ~ now manufactured for race horses. London telephones are to have new bells with a: pleasing silvery tone. . , Typewriter ribbons are noW made in aluminum color for use on dark paper. New metal cap badges for British postmen were designe4 by a famous .artist. A new kind of electric light wall plug is set at an angle, so that the cord will lie close along the wall. A new type of German shell is said to develop a white heat of 4,000 degrees centigrade and melt tanks. Slow-motion films are being used to study mental diseases. They show the effect of pistol shots on the nerves. France's longest and newest tunnel through the Vosges, reduces to 15 minutes a journey which required many hours. " A new range of undersea mountains has been found between Jan Mayen and Bear islands in the North Atlantic. A new, straw-colored liquid that can dissolve almost anything in the world except glass, platinum and tungsten has been discovered. It is known as selenium oxychloride. operations permit the removal of the top soil at relatively small cost, after which the coal is excavated and loaded into surface cars or trucks for removal to the washing and preparation plant. The principal equipment used is an excavating machine for stripping the soil off the coal and a smaller excavator for loading the coal. The cost of the equipment is relatively high but labor costs are small in proportion. With the proper equipment it is profitable to go do<vn 50 feet for a layer of coal five feet in depth. More top soil may be economically removed when a richer vein is tapped. WITH THE THINKERS garden every minute he could spare ering why we don't go* in to the maifrom his shoe repairing shop. That ors and get a job scoring games if we garden was one of the town's beauty know so much. SpOt8. "- .V-.' V L. V. S. •. ;-v -11- . Our extreme youth does not earry us back to the bicycle days of John Brents. He was old and curly gray in our memories. • That Schnorr yard memory is a bit more vivid, though. It seems to us that he had a gaite. That ia--sometimes he had a gate. --»-- Mr. Schnorr was a good customer of ours. Now, it can be told. Jake last week's issue when we intimated that Billy Herman must have something on the scorers. --I-- What! And leave a good job of scoring for the Married Mens' Club! Can't jump our contract. --I-- Will Hayes, Czar of motion pictures, made a speech the other day and talked for an hour and a half. The double feature1 idea must have got him. --I-- That's why we prefer listening to speeches over the radio. You can al- No applause is Stoffel and yours truly ran a racket and fought for the spoils. Mr. Schnorr!ways pull the plug. was old and feeble--too shaky to put j necessary, either. brittle lamp globes on kerosene lamps --'jh --but, he tried each night--And, each!Signs of Fall:- ^ night that a globe was broken, a wil-l Local bowling alleys being dolled up ling, young sprinter would beat it all spic and span. down town for a new glass. Beat it' Coal Deliveries. down--for a price. Two cents. We're! "It won't be long now>? says young not so sure that Jake didn't knock half Nickie Justen. (The football season), those globes off, himself. ; Ducks flying south. --II-- j Ducks flying anyplace. TIME OUT: The Mrs. says for me. Displays of school supplies. ^ to fix the screen on the back stoop Longer nights. 'cause flies are gettin' too chummy., That must be Where something was Shorter days. A4s for winter clothing. An iron and nickel alloy recently patented is hard enough to scratch glass. A fadeometer has been devised to test material, showing how soon it will fade if exposed to strong light. The postoffice of Dagenham, Essex, England, has a skylight which takes the glare and most of the heat out of the siihlight. A warning device for highways, to slow down speeding cars, flashes a sign "Slow Down" when a motorist exceeds a certain limit* A machine said to be capable of scoring 935 examinations an hour has been developed by Dr. Ben D. Wood of Columbia university. A firm in Yorkshire has discovered a process by means of which glass can be spun like textiles, and produced on a commercial scale. Production of a glass that shuts out heat is promised in Prague, Czechoslovakia, as the result of a discovery of a Bohemian inventor. Eyeglasses that enable you to read a book on your lap while still apparently looking straight ahead are the latest novelty in Germany. A noise meter measuring actual loudness by the indication of a pointer moving over a dial has been invented by the National, Physical laboratory in London. BRIEFLY TOLD The kaleidoscope used by designers. is frequently' The first motion picture with sound was shown in 1926. ; Celery grows wild feat is inedible except when cultivated. Cellophane is the same material as rayon, but Jin sheet form. ' Names ot the Months ' ; The names of the months~are Roman in origin. January is named for Janus, the two-faced god, who stood at the beginning of things, looking back over the old year and ahead to tlje new; February, from "Febru," to purify, for the Roman feast of Purification, held on the fifteenth of the month; March, from Mars, the god of war; April, from "Aperio," to open, signifying the opening of the buds; May, for Mala, the mother of Mercury, to whom the pagans offered sacrifice on the first day of that month; June, for Juno, considered queen of Olympus and protectress of women; July, in honor of Julius Caesar, who was born in this month; August, named by Augustus Caesar in his own honor; September, from "septum," meaning seven, as seventh month in the old Roman year which began in March; October, from "octo," eight; November, from "novem," nine; December, from "decern," The Indeterminate Sentence The theory of the indeterminate sentence is that it is the prisoner, rather than the crime, that is being tried and sentenced, and every person convicted is permitted and required to work out his own salvation by demonstrating his fitness for release. It is based on the individual's traits and tendencies and on the promise that he apparently has or develops toward adjusting to normal environment and return to society. Where a state has such an indeterminate sentence law, it is the law itself that provides for these minimum and maximum sentences. While many prisoners are paroled at the expiration of the minimum sentence, many others are paroled only after serving the recommended maximum. Discovery of Gold la Gold was first discovered in Alaska in 1848, in the gravels of Kenai river by P. P. Doroshin, a Russian mining engineer who was theu making an examination of the mineral resources of the district for the Russian-American company. In 1850 and 1851 Doroshin, with a working force of 14 men, prospected the gravels of two streams entering Kenai river between Kenai and Skilak lakes and those of a third stream tributary to the latter lake. Gold was found nearly everywhere in the gravels examined, but not in commercial quantities at that Brooklyn.--There aren't many careers open to a blind girl, even when she has a Hunter college degree tucked away in a desk drawer and a shiny ^Phi Beta Kappa key dangling around her neck. Helen O'Connell, who is finishing four years* college work in three and a half, is troubled about her future. She doesn't know whether she'll be weaving tea caddies for gift shoppes or studying to be a social worker after she is graduated. Once a week she goes to recreation classes at the Lighthouse, sponsored by the New/York Association for the Blind. There she studies cooking, interpretative dancing, and gymnasium work. She's even learned to jump hurdles. For 10 years she has been a member of the Blind Players club at Suffern, N. Y. She rehearses over week-ends. Twice she has a^ted in the chib's spring performance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, But the tail, brown-haired girl Wants above all other things to be a social worker. Her Real Ambition. She had had that ambition ever since a woman at the American Foundation for the Blind told her of the need for blind social workers to teach the blind. "I went to the New York School of Social Work," Helen said, "and they told me there were no fellowships available this semester. The< tuition is $750 for the two ye&r course." Widowed Mrs. Marion O'Connell takes her daughter to Hunter from their home in Brooklyn every day, and calls for her in the evening. It's lucky for Helen that Hunter is a municipal college, where tuition is free, or there wouldn't be any bachelor of arts degree or Phi Beta Kappa key either for the blind girl. When Helen's father died fifteen years ago in Cork, Ireland, Mrs. O'Connell came to America. She had borne thirteen children. Seven of them were dead. Helen could see as well as anybody then. 'When she was thirteen, she noticed one day that she couldn't read the words of her book clearly and that faces and colors seemed dulled and obscure. A doctor said that the films on the little girl's eyes were "complicated cataracts." He added that they were "inoperable." Adept at Writing Braille. Helen learned Braille at Public School 157 in Brooklyn. "Watch, I'll show you how it's done," she said. She took a perforated strip of metal, fastened it on a piece of cardboard, and With a little awl rapidly punched a series of ridged dots. Her hands moved faster than a crack typist's. The series of dots, she said, spelled Helen O'Connell. She takes her class notes in Braille. Other Hunter students help by reading class assignments. They are paid for their services from a special fund provided by the State Aid for the Blind. She writes her examinations on the portable typewriter which she carries back and forth from Brooklyn" every day. pr WANT ADS Canine Sentry Is Alert 7 Years at Guard Station Gainesville, Ohio.--Jerry, official canine mascot of the near-by Fairport harbor coast guard station, not once in seven years has failed to accompany the watchman on duty on his rounds four times nightly. Jerry, a Belgian police dog, knows his job thoroughly, according to coast guardsmen. When a patrol of the beach is due he whines for someone to punch the round time clock. His uneasiness continues until he starts the round. Jerry is never off duty. At night he sleeps near the watchman, never failing to arouse just before each round. During the day he never relaxes his vigilance. All who enter the grounds of the station receive his friendly, but thorough, attention. He never was known to attack anyone, but never fails to cock a suspicious ear at the approach of a stranger. Jerry usually is on hand to escort visiting fishermen through the grounds. He likes children who find their way to the station and takes their mauling with a wagging tail. Sister*Mary Akna' of D^pifodJ spent Tuesday^and Wednesday with her sister and family, Mrs. Ben Justen. j Theodore Bethke, Sr., and the MeW vin Bethke family of Dundee are enjoying a vacation at Harmony Court. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen and Itfr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson of Chicago were weekend guests in the Arthur, Lawrence home. 1 Mr. aifft Mrs, Joseph McOmber of Chicago were weekend yifitoM^n McHenry. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Clarence Anglese was baptized Kathleen Mary by the Rev. Wm. O'Rourke i at St. Patrick's church Sunday. Sponjsors were Miss Nellie* Doherty and Donald Doherty. Harold Owen enjoyed a v^ation from his work in Chicago lastfweek. He and his wife spent a few days at Beloit and Madison, Wis, Paul Justen and Harold Taxman are spending a few days thi« week at Davenport and Dubuque, la., visiting Jerome Justen. Mrs. James Mahoney returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday evening, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mrs. Ed. Brahan of Elgin Iftd Mrs. O. CJiyrray of Geneva are spending a few dayfe as guests of Miss Kate McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures and family and . Mrs. Elizabeth Laures were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Horn at Delavati, Wis., Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Robert Thompson a fid Miss Maud Granger yisited at Rerwyn Riverside and LaGrange Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood and Miss Maude Granger attended the] First Annual Gladiola Festival at Momence Sunday. The gladiola beds there are tji« largest in the world. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Elmhurst vislt&d refatives here Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox of. Downers Grove were visitors in the home of Mrs. Knox Friday. | Frank Johnson attended the ball game in Chicago Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Horn and daughter, Jane, of, Delavan, Wis., were' visitors in the Math Laures home Fri-; day. j Robert Knox was a business visitor, in Harvard Tuesday. j Miss Mary Ellen Moore of Battle Creek, Mich., spent a few days this j week as the guest of Miss Ruth Reihansperger. Mrs. Dwight Williams and children of Mississippi are visiting in the home1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. /Fred; Cooley. | j Mr. and Mrs. James Gowel qf Chi-, cago were guests of Miss Bertha Justen Saturday and Sunday. 1 j Miss Genevieve Knox and her guest,' j Miss Katie Keefe of Spring Grove j were Elgin visitors Wednesday. I Miss Jane Laures is spending sev- j eral days as the guest of Miss Jane Horn at Delavan, Wis. C. J. Reihansperger and son, Herbert, saw the ball game in Chicago! Wednesday. I Mrs. Noah Wallford of Sunnyside! Beach is spending the week in Chicago. | Mrs. Edward Holle of Oak Park was ; a guest in the home of her parents, j Mr. and Mrs.'. Martin Conway, this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Hoelscher of; Wheaton and Mi's. Edward Larkin of Elgin visited relatives here Tuesday. | - Mrs: John CaHimrn of Chicago spent" the weekend with* her daughter, Mrs. t Ray McGee. I Mrs. Wm. Justen, Mrs. Ben Justen j and daughter, Bemice, spent several days of' last welk at'Evanston and Wilmette. Sister Mary Robertius, formerly Miss Lucy Sutton, and Sister Mary Agatha of Muridelein College, Chicago, visited relatives here Tuesday. Sister Robertus has been assigned to Holy Family school, Chicago, for the coming year^- CONTEST ENDED This concludes the contest fbr the selection of a name for our ice cream parlor. Mr. Frank J. Schreider of Waukegan submitted the most appropriate one which is "Little Cottage.'-' ~~ We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those that so graciously helped us find a name. Wie have been mailing letters to each one that sent in a name. We received so many answers that it has taken u^ some tfane to answer all personally. We are giving each one that submitted a suggestion, one <]uart of our Freezer-Fresh Super-Creamed l<fe Cream, made fresh daily. We also want to let our patrons know that we are now adding Sunshine Vitamin D Syrup to our Frosted Malted Milk. Highway 20 between McHenry and W. McHenry OVERTON MOTOR SALES 1936 Pontiac DeLuxe 4-Door Trunk Sedan with radio and : heater, etc. $550 l!)3() Graham DeLuxe 4-Poor Trunk Sedan -- Supercharger ...... $350 1936 Ford DeLuxe Coupe has | rumble seat, Philco radio and ! heater 1 $335 1933 Buick 4-Door Sedan has new set of U. S* Royal Master tires . $325 1932 Pontiac Coupe with g-ood tires & heater, only $150 1938 Pontiac 2-Door Trunk Sedan with radio, heater, eta Demonstrator -- Big Discount 1935 Chevrolet Dump Truck has new hydraulic hoist and body $575 R. I. Overton Motor Sales -- BUICK AND PONTIAC -- (Where Customers their Friends) est McHenry -- Phone 6 Runaway Dog, Gone Year, Is Found 660 Miles Away Tyrone, Pa.--G. D. Wills' wandering dog was ready to come home Friday, after an absence of more than a year in which he traveled about 660 miles. The pedigreed animal disappeared from home August 8,# 1936. Recently Wills received a letter from Lester Halverson, of Leland, 111., advising that Halverson had found the dog, starving on a roadside near Leland. Wills readily agreed to pay the cost of shipping the animal back to Tyrone. Big Order for Cobblat - Omaha.--An Omaha cobbler has just filled a large order. He made a pair of shoes 16 inches long and six in/thee a/*^cp for Roc« HAlrav. Charles Owen of Chicago spent the. weekend in McHenry. | Mr. and Mrs. Ballen and Mrs. Fordj of Chicago were guests of Mrs. W. F j Hoeft at her summer home at Emerald , Park this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger ; and family and their guest, Miss Mary, Ellen Moore, were visitors at Camp ; Grant, Rockford, Monday. Miss Bemice Justen, who spent several days in Chicago, returned home Sunday with Miss Frances Schimmel and Bob and Frank Marzahl. ; Royal Blue Values Do your regular shopping at the Royal Blue--Be Thrifty! And, at the same time, enjoy the very best in me^Jn^ aa well, as in staple and fancy groceries, v-3^- SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 26 - 27 CHOICE MEATS BEET--Sh?rt rib or brisket (boil, or baJce in oven) per lb. 13^ FRESH GROintP MEAT (for patties or meat loaf) per lb. -- 23 C BEEF POT ROAST-- (Choice steer - best cuts) per lb. 24Va£ t • 1 Beef Tender STEAJt PATTIES--per lb. 33«* CUBE STEAKS--Reg. choice round steak cuts per lb. j; • 29d BUTTER--1-lb. prints (extra fine creamery) per lb 271/*C SUGAR--Pure Cane 10 lbs 49e COFFEE--(Our Breakfast Cup) -- 3 lbs. 39<^ FRESH FISH Sea Perch boneless, lb. 15c Forty Fathom Fillets 20c Lg. Jumbo Perch, rnd. 20c Baby Bullheadi, dressed : Baby Pike, dressed Fresh Water Perch, boneless Let us have your fish order early, Please! 29c 30c 35c ROYAL W GROCERY & MARKET | W. GIBBS, Prop. Free Deltavrjr^ • : _ : .. Phone lwit* . y&ir. W«*»McHenry, I1L