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:*U .. .v -V-V.;.. ^ t -•v^J • • • : * *" }A> ?2 •f.%V w«*vs .. , • %..- f. ftsfe 3& •; .i THC B*i5L!LB cr"^Tn McHenry, 111. Good Sound-- / Good Pictures-- PROGRAM FOE WEEK MAY 26 TONIGHT--LAST TINE --»!*Lost Squidroa" Comedy and New* SATURDAY - SUNDAY .i-C-y., May .28-29- '•• :V i^ftVTot^tote *r"' Fibobs" Douglas Fairbanks Jr. |^CORATO)N HAY SPECIAL BIG STAGE SHOW "Sensations of 1932" Sensational Musical Presentation Noted Radio and Recording Stars along with the Feature Picture "ladies of the Jury" ? WEDNESDAY THURSDAY , June 1 and 2 S "Tomorrow aud Tomorrow" Also "lie Painted Desert" Bath Chatterton and Paul Lucas COMING 'Tarzan, the Ape Man" "Mirical Man" MOCK WEDDING AMUSES QUESTS Miss Rita Bacon entertained a party of twenty-four classmates, friends and relatives at her home Saturday evening: in honor of her cousin, Miss Leone Given, who is to be a bride of this week- The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with the rooms a bower of spring blossoms of lilacs and honeysuckle. A mock wedding entertained the guests and was the occasion of much merriment with Miss Charlotte Baleiger of Huntley as the groom and Miss Anita Bacon as the bride. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of ruffled white net while the bridesmaid, Miss Kathleen Givens, wore a white dress of the style of forty years ago with ruffled skirt and yoke and large picture hat. Miss Kathleen Powers was best man, wearing the SENSATIONS Or 19SS I -4 TO PLAY M'HENRY AVlasf; we get a break. And what a break. B. M. T. producers of New York are sending their Radio and Recording Stars into the middle west for personal appearances and the managers of the Empire have booked them for Monday night, May SO. In the unit are the original Five Red Hots and five real artists of record and radio fame, including Bert Bernard, tenor; Ruby Rossions, the Perfect* Recording artist and bluest of blue Mamas; Gilbert Mack, that masterful master of ceremonies; Ruth Berne, a breath of Spain from the Emerald Isle; Slade "Mike" Taylor, who deserted musical comedy to face the "mike" and is an object of laughter wherever he goes.' These people, who are employed on huge commercial programs during the fall and winter season, are off the air and records for the summer. They are all pleased that ^fieir vacation (with pay) will be spent in the middle and northwest. If local theatregoers or radio fans would like to meet their favorites in person, here they are and AT ORCHARD BEACH The first tournament of the season was played at the Orchard Beach Golf club Wednesday afternoon when the city officials of Evanston, including the mayor, aldermen and members of the police force played fbTithe .Her bert S. Simpson golf trof&y, those present were Mayor'<S Bartlett of Evanston, Chief. of William Freeman, Corporation sel William Lister, Edward Hi* clerk; Peter N. Jans, former man of the fifth ward; forms*: < n. thi conventional frock coat, Miss Flora J at price# in reach of every single hu- Freund was the flower girl and Miss | man. Noma Whiting was the minister. I And the best part of it is, that they Mrs. Walter Fenske and Miss Pa-Jmay.be seen in conjunction with the mela Rietesel sang parodies which regular picture program which will they composed on "I Love You Truly" | include the feature picture, "Ladies and "At Dawning," and Miss Rietesel played the wedding march. The bridal party came down the stairway to the improvised altar un der a chandelier where the bride and groom kneeled on a cushion for the ceremony. The honored guest was presented with a bedside tahle as a gift from those present. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Walter Warner, Elgin; Mrs. Walter Fenske, Pamela Rietesel, Marjory Phalin and Antonette Huetch of Chicago and Charlotte Balsiger of Huntley. M'HENRY CHAPTER INITIATES* McHenry Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held initiation of candidates at the regular meeting of the chapter Monday evening. The work of the new ritual was given by the officers of the chapter and visitors were present from Elgin chapter and Progressive chapter, Chicago. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed at the close of the chapter. Members were asked to donate some article of home baking for the bakery sale Saturday held at Jacob Justen's furniture store. Ppecials ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Dorothy Marshall was hostess on Thursday to a group of working companions and former associates of the Bell Telephone company. A de iou^ luncheon was ~ enjoyed ^vith receiving the pri^PPnl ©t guests were Mis* Jeannette Miss Pearl Thomson. Miss Marjoric Austin, Mrs. Nena Wells and Mini. Molly Erickson of Woodstock. of the Jury," making this one of the biggest and bests hows ever presented at the Empire Theater, McHenry. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH Memorial day will be observed at the M. E. church in special services beginning at 10:45 next Sunday morning, May 29. Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock as usual with many of the children and young people remaining to take part in the Memorial day program in the church service. As there are no living Civil war Veterans in this vicinity, a special invitation is extended to Legionnaires and Daughters of the G. A. R. to attend these services, which will be appropriate to the occasion. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Immediately following the church service the fourth quarterly conference will be held with the district superintendent, Rev. Moore, present. The official board is asked to be present. - ' -- PILOT SINGS; COMES ORDER "PIPE DOWN" Plane Broadcasts Entertain Short Radio Owners. May 28 Regular Hams, whdle or C ****> ik , • 18# ? Bacon Vi Slabs, fl>. . F Smoked Butts, lb. ^ 14# 18# JOYCE KILMER COURT MEETS The members of Joyce Kilmer Court, C. D. of A-, held their regular business meeting Monday evening. Plans for the annual publie card party to be given in the K. C. hall on the evening of June 13 were completed and Mrs. Nettie Fleming was appointed chairman of the event. Following the meeting cards were enjoyed and prizes in bridge went to Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Lena Stoffel and in five hundred to Genevieve Knox. EXTRA SPECIAL stew, n>: 12J£ HONOR GUEST Ifiss Leone Givens was guest of honor at a meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Patrick's church at the church hall Tuesday evening. She was presented with a gift. A pot-luck supper was served and games and a good time were enjoyed. The prize in bridge went to Dorothy Knox and in bunco to Miss Leone Givens. Bibs. Ik ^ 7^ fcork Loins, lb. 12<^ Pork Butts, lb. • -10# - Bulk Sausage, lb. 10# % tort: Links, lb. „ 15^ 1 fountry Style, l£4^15# Xean Boiling Beef, lb. * Boiled Bib Boast, lb...„;_j$3# > Veal Stew, i. 2 lbs. 25# Veal Shoulder, B>. 18# teg Veal, B». ,20# JURY CALLED AND DISMISSED W. A. Sayler went to Woodstock Monday morning where he was summoned to serve on the grand jury. The jurors were dismissed, however, because of the illness of State's Attorney V. S. Lumley, _who Was present, but unable to remain. Mr, Lumley has been suffering from a long siege of inflammatory rheumatism. S lbs. Lard ... 17# FRIDAY JPresh Caught Fish 4 CARD AND BUNCO PASTY The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau held a card and bunco party at the C- J. Jepson home Saturday evening. Prizes in five hundred were won by Mrs, Joe McCannon,. Henry Wencel, Mrs. C. J. Jepson and F. A. Hitchens, and In bunco prizes went to Mrs. F. R. Eppel, Glen Eppel and Virginia Jepson. < Halibnt, Ti>; Large Bull Head*, lb. _23c Large F«k, ft. 17^ White Fish, lb. 27& tnmt. lb.. 23tf LADIES' AID SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Lactics' Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Graver Thursday afternoon where an enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing bunco and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be [with Mrs. John Fay next Thursday afternoon. Central Market !<jtep. Schreiner Tel 80-M *•" / * j, - *.i LINGER LONGER CLlp J Mrs. Carl Patzke was hostess to'the Linger Longer club at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer Tuesday even ing. Bunco waS played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Charles Mertes and Mrs. Louis Mc Donald. Refreshments were served. Travel M the Missouri • P Tb« Missouri river Is navigable In M summer during the flood period as far 'jC as Great Falls, Mont, and In low water r.» * f*r ** Buforfll ZeLlo>ww stons river. M. E. CHURCH BOARD TO MEET The fourth quarterly conference meeting will be held at the M. E. church after the services next Sunday. The district superintendent Dr. Moore, will be present. Members of the offici^Hjoard are urged to be present. Uncle Eben "Don't be too anxious to be boat,'* •aid Uncle Eben. "When de final measurements is took, dem as give de orders is de ones dat has to take de mistakes."--WaaWi^ton wave amusing things going ott i^liF #l!»er during the early hours of the morning are to have much of their enjoyment curtailed as airline officials have instructed their pilots to confine their broadcasting to routine matters. During the still night lonely air mail pilots, flying high above an almost invisible earth, have no company, but the microphones of their two way radio telephone sets, and they have been wont to drift into song or carry on conversations with other' pilots flying miles away. Heber Miller, who flies between Seattle and Medford, Ore., tried his voice on "Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" recently at 2 a. m. one clear night. He got a stack of fan mall the following day that would have been envied by a professional crooner. Pacific Coast ListShing In. A1 Gilhousen and Ralph Vlrden, talking over the "good old days" one early morning while flying miles apart along the west coast, learned later that apparently most of the Pacific coast had been listening to their reminiscences, and so the orders to "pipe down" have gone out. Many Interesting stories, however, are told of some of the broadcasts. One mail pilot, for Instance, got vexed with threatening weather one early morning and spoke about it in no uncertain terms. Too late he realized that his microphone had been switched on, and his remarks, intendedOonly for a dark cloud bank, had been carried far and wide. He did the only thing he could think of-- broadcast a rather profuse apology, and then he lapsed into a silence that he now breaks only for the short cryptlc&l reports the pilots make every 20 minutes to ground stations along their routes. "Gosh, wouldn't a good stiff drink of whisky bte swell on a morning like this?" was the contribution of another unknown pilot to the lore of early morning reflection. As a rule, these remarks are noted tor their .scarcity. Heard Many Mils* An Interesting phenomenon that arises to disturb the radio reports of the pilots Is "skip distance," a peculiarity of short wave sets. The pilot of a night mall plane flying from New York to Chicago recently found that the ground station at Chicago airport could not hear his calls, while the station at Fort Worth, 1,000 miles away, reported fine reception. His message and the answer were relayed through the Fort Worth station. Another pilot. flying over Redding, Calif., was heard at Des Moines, Iowa, while his dispatcher at Oakland, only 300 miles away, could hot hear him at all. Provision Is na;.le to counteract these unusual conditions by having the reporting pilots vered not only by their home staon but by all other stations, which are situated at Intervals of 250 miles along the airways. Thus, when a pilot is not heard by his dispatching station, the message Is relayed to that station by a distant station that has heard It distinctly. The answer flies back via the relay. Sport Oxfords at McGee's are very reasonable. 52 cpv tlOl man Charles B. Fullerton, treasurer, assessor, aldermen and other officials of the city of Evanston. Many of the visitors motored to the clubhouse for lunch after which play was commenced for the cup presented by Herbert S. Simpson, alderman of the sixth ward. The cup was first presented in 1929 and won that year by Clinton Merrick, in 1930 it was won By Sydney S.' Porter and in 1331 it was kept by Cbarses B- Fullerton. The winners have their names engraved on the* cup of „ which they have possession for a year This year the cup will be the property cf former Alderman Peter %. ! Jans, who turned in low score with a gross of 78 and a net of 72, which (is par for the course. Prizes won by members of the city council of Evanston were as follows: First Prize--Aid. T. 8. Parsons, Ward 1. Second Prize--Aid. Albert 3. Smith, Ward 8. Third Prize--Aid. Herbert S. Simpson, Ward 6. Fourth Prizf>--AUL Stanley Franzen, Ward 6. ^ ' Fifth Prize--Mayor " Charles -41. Bartlett. Prizes won by guests of the officials were: First Prize--Peter N. Jans. Second Prize--John Killick. Third Prize--Gene VanMarkeitv rr Fourth Prize--William Menke» A special prize for the highest score of the day was won by Aid. E. L. Kappelman of the seventh ward. Many of the guests remained for the evening and enjoyed dancing and entertainment by Eugene Bernstein, mystic and sleight-of-hand performer. Alderman Fred F. Wahl was chairman of arrangements for the event which was greatly enjoyed on the beautiful Orchard Beach Golf course. A chicken dinner was served at G o'clock to about fifty of the officials and their friends in the dining room of the spacious clubhuse which is well equipped for service of this kind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michel are the owners of the golf course and Mrs. Michel was assisted in serving by Mary Ginliani and Mrs. Georgie May Jennings of Chicago and Miss Susan Nimsgern of M charge of,the di! son. They are now any number of will be kept busy during, the season. Bob McKechnie, who hails from the north of Scotland, is the genial "pro" at the club this year, having just finished five years of this work at the Pistaqua Heights Country club. He has full charge of the golf program at the club and is planning to make the season a busy and successful one. Already dates have been made for an Elks tournament, the Kiwanis of Evanston will atage a tourney and also the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion of Evanston. Mr. McKechnie, who has been in America about ten years, just brought his wife and daughter over from Abroath, Scotland, this year and now lives in the Jacobson subdivision x)ear Pistakee. This is the sixth year for the Orchard Beach club owned by Arthur Michel and it is now in perfect condi tion and one of the finest and sportiest 18-hole courses in this district. v Since turning the l06 acres into a golf course, Mr. Michel has expended much labor and money in perfecting it and continues to carry out new plans for its improvement. Over 500 trees have been set out on the course and 6,000 shrubs and bushes, including a honeysuckle hedge on two sides of the property. Louis Nimsgern is in full charge of the course and understands the proper care of the greens and other work. One improvement that has recently been made is the enlargement of the tees which are nearly four times as large as the average tee. Play at the golf course has been good during the past four weeks and every week finds it rapidly increasing. Mrs. Elizabeth Windmueller, woman golf champion of California, has played on the course during the past two weeks and enjoys it greatly. Several yearly members have been signed up and one of the pleasing characteristics of the club is that the course keeps its old players who always return at the opening of a new season, bringing with them other new friends./ The rolling fairways are green with a deep, velvet carpeting of grass and the course presents a beautiful scene dotted with players enjoying the game. Surrounding the clubhouse are beautiful grounds and large shade trees inviting the weary golfer to moments of rest and relaxation. Mr. and Mrs. Michel have done much for this vicinity in beautifying this acreage and advertising McHenry by bringing golf enthusiasts here from various cities and parts of the country, and are to be complimented upon the beautiful course they have m a d e . ' ' ' v ' " ' v C. W. Stenger of Waukegan spent Monday here. - <3 A- E. Nye was a business visitor in go Tuesday. > , * F. E. Cobb is spending the in Chicago. B. R. Meyers spent ;several days last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer were Chicago visitors Thursday. ' Kenneth and Ethel Granger were Wauconda visitors Friday. Lillian Freund visited a -friend at Wauconda Friday evening. Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Chicago visited his parents Saturday. Miss Florence Steffes spent Saturday with friends in Chicago. MSrs. Ada Bobb was a week-«nd guest of Mrs. Gerald Newman. Mrs. E» R. Sutton visited her uncle at the Harvard hospital, Monday. Mrs. Grace Just en or Woodstock was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer are visiting in -Chicago this week, Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenboom of Round Lak© visited here Friday. Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited her sister at Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard of Ringwood spent Sunday evening here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schoewer cf Chicago spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of Chicago visited the former's mother, Sunday. * Miss Charlotte Balsiger of Huntley was a week-end guest of Mrs: Nellis (Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patzke of Chicago spent Tuesday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes and daughter, Marie, motored to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Borre of Richmond visited friends here Thursday evening. Mr. and M!rs. F. L. Wynkoop of Woodstock were0 McHenry visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman of Melrose Park spent Sunday with relatives here.. Mrs. James Beavis of Waukegan attended the Eastern Star meeting Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sattem of Woodstockvwere Sunday guests in the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage on Fox river. Mrs. Pauline Ferbranz and daughters of Freeport visited Mrs. Fred Kamholz Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children, and Mrs. Ella Id called on Adams spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Soyer at" "Eake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin were week-end guests of relatives here. Marjory Phalin and Antonette Huetch of Chicago spent the weekend at the former's home. -u®** C- Besley and H. R. Bennett t callers to the W. X ^Hr botae. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda were called to Chicago Thursday by the death of her sister-in-law. Mr. £nd Mrs. Henry Lange and little daughter of Waukegan spent Sunday in the William Bacdn home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske, Herbert Fenske and Pamela Rietesel of Chicago spent the week-end here- Mr. and Mrs. A. Xj. Hunt of Oak Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Thursday afternoon. Misses Leone and Kathleen Givens, brother, John, Florence Conway and Anna Frisby were Elgin visitors Friday- Mrs. Gus Sattem returned hom4 last week from a month's visit in the home of her sen, Fred, at St. Paul, Minn. f ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer left Tuesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the wedding of a relative. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Besley and little daughter of Freeport were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Sayler. Dr. and Mrs. C. W, Klontz and children motored to Freeport Sunday, where they visited his mother, who is quite ill. Mr- and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and daughter and Mrs. Loretta Eichmann of Wilmette visited Miss Bertiiia Freund Tuesday. and Mrs. Richards returned to their homes at Minneapolis, Sunday, after , Irews, Harold visiting in the home of the formed motker and attending an insurane* convention in Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ega% son, Charles, of. Chicago spent a few, days this weelrin the home of Ifees. William Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. HaiTy Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist and Mr. aigl Mrs. P. Mortality of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and M!rs. George Kamholz sad children and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and children of Chicago visited in the Fr«d Kamholz home Wednesday. Mrs. John Walsh, daughter, of Fo* Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Keller of Long Lake were Tuesday. guests of Mrs. B. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and James Saylnr attended the postmasters' dinnpr meeting at Hebron Tuesday night. Mrs. George Kramer, daughten, Hazel and Betty Lou, and Mrs. W|, liam Marshall visited Mrs. Jamfca Beavis at Libertyville Saturday ai* ternoon. Ty~ Mrs. Henry Heimer returned home Monday after spending a few days In the home of h«r daughter in Chicago, where her little grandson is ill wi4f(| , pneumonia. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sattem and Mfc' Lowell Nye of DeKalb spent Friday and Saturday at his home here. He returned to DeKalb to play in three concerts given by the Normai school - .vf' orchestra on the campus in the an-' " nual Mky day program. He plait first violin in the orchestra. r,lFTS*LS i FOR GRADUATION COMPACTS PERFUME MANICURE PHOTO ALBUM# CAMERAS ;„wr' 'X': 0AND* ; FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS AK3> &ET| BOOKS STATIONERY McHenry's Community High SCILOOI is graduating the largest class in its history in 1932. Many gifts will be needed and this store herewith offers a few suggestions: ^ Before making gift selections f - visit this store „ Tho mas P. Bolger ifjie McHenry Druggist" In honor of Memorial Day, oa which we pay homage to our war heroerf, this Bank will be closed all day May 30,1932. „ •\'lfk-y : Mesh llghtweight caps for $1.00. 52 Why "Some Polk* Rati Some folks rail against other folks because other folks have what fMto would be flaa ol-HTltidlng. ARRIVES FROM SCOTLAND Mrs. Robert McKechnie and daughter of Abroath, Scotland, have recently arrived in America to join her hus band, who is golf professional at the Orchard Beach Golf course this year. They are living in the Jacobson subdivision near Pistafcee Bay. Mr- Mc Kechn» has been in Aaoeriea far ten years. '. • ' - , w m i "The Trouble Wasn't Over Pecice Came, Soli, No it 'V . V; V'#?" _ W j. *0 '> wV ' 4 « . The country then went into * reconstruction period, which meant starting all over again. That is a painful period for both country and individual... That is what .you must avoid, son, when you grow up. The best way ^L^to avoid it is to begin saving as soon as you can and keep on saving so that if anything should happen to your fortunes you would have money in the back to help you. That is what independence really means when you can rely upon yourself alone. To be a great man, you must be a good saver. • • s ; # 4 • West McHenry State Bank "XHI juuaiBAi ---*• ^ i'/" i J- V _ sti A ..." mm