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•JeiL •-T%A-^rT$^yW^-N%A.-.g..WwJ*A.- ^iJS • • :•- 1 /< „ * v tHE M-HEKEY PLAimjEALEU, THTTfesEl?, AWJ. 3, 1933 SPOTS INJURED AS Standing of Teams LOCALS LOSE V ; i\* ?( BACON'S • STRIP ' Vj By B* . v/f'C? **ZEKE" BACON Slcelly Oil .....A 8 Park Sides ....................7 McHenry Laundry ......1 Scliaefer's Grocers -....8 Art Patzke's Pickups registered a six inning win over the McHenry Locals in a practice game last week- The final score was ,2-0, a fact which makes Art %nd his squad feel rather proud. The battery lor the winners was Kreutzer and Kreutzer, with Bill slanting them in fruwi the left side of the mound and brother Herman re- , calving behind the plate., Burleigh Grimes just wont i^hre in to old age. Here he Is, a man close to 40, released by one big league club only to be signed by another the following day. It may be tliere was just a touch of sentiment in the "New Dean ;giv£n Grimes, ijaut just the same those great money pitchers seldom reach the point where they have not a few good innings left in the old salary arm. ' > From the looks Of the weather this morning it appears that the Woodstock golfers, scheduled to play the return match at McHenry today, are going to have some wet going if the match isn't called off. The rain last night would have put the course in wonderful shape for play, but if the fain Continues it will make it unpleasant for all but the mudders in ili.e crowd. 'Stoo bad, but we do need the rain. • : . ; 'V; • Spot® Thurlwell ran Into a bit of tough luck fn the third inning of last Sunday's contest when he wrenched " his leg and was later forced to retire from the game under fire. He is now hobbling about with the aid of a cane, but is still clinging strongly to the belief that he will be back in the game scon with all his old time effectiveness. However, it is unlikely that he will endanger himself by playing against Richmond jvhen the northern county lads invade McHenry 'next Sun dt'.y. . How many sports fans know that Carl Hubbell was once the property of Detroit and that they shipped him back to Beaumont in the Texas league as lacking in promise of becoming a major leaguer? Beaumont then developd him a bit and sent him back to the majors but Detroit, who owned the Beaumrint club at that time, wouldn't give him to any team in the American league as is the custom up to the pwsent day. He, finally landed with the Giants and is' now the envy of every club. In the majors today. The Richmond baseball club is to appear here next Sunday to take on the crippled Locals. Richmond was the first team this year that could boast of defeating Johnsburg and then the Locals came along and handed the latter team their, second'loss,-«• this battle is for real blood- One of Smoke Joe Miller's boys will be on the mound for Richmond and it will be interesting to find out if speed is inheritable. Bet he- hasn't the imoke on the ball his dad used to have. The game will be a free gate affair with the Locals depending upon the hat process for covering their expenses. Don't forget that House of David baseball game thai is scheduled for Saturday, August 12, at the ball park. The game is to be played as a twilight tilt and will start at six bells sharp. Whether or not Spots will be in shape by that time is unknown at present, hut if he isn't some other efficient moundsman will be on hand to handle the situation in a capable manner so that there will be at least the semblance of a baseball gme. This ie the homest-togoodness, genuine House of David team and not one of the many substitutes that are prowling rbout the country under the protection of an overgrown crop of whiskers. '<• Seems like those National League hurlers are forever doing things that no one else has been able to accomplish. First Dizzy Dean set the Cubs on their ears Sunday by fanning seventeen of them for a new major league strike out record. Then along comes one Carl Hubbell, the southpaw ace of the Giant staff who has been considerably warm all summer, and set a record for consecutive scoreless innings pitched at the new mark of 46 innings- Th old record was set by Ed Ruelbach of the Cubs back in 1908, just twenty-five years ago. And then they talk of the good old days and the things that were done when men were men. Hie Locals dropped a tough battle to the Benson Fuels Sqnday by the score of 9-5, tough not only because they lost the game but also because they suffered the loss of Spots Thurlwell who^ was unfortunate to wrench his leg in the big four run- second uining rally and had to retire in the third under fire. Spots is unable to get about without artificial support so it will probably be several weeks until he is able to resum£ his duties on the field of battle. The visitors jumped into the light Tight off,.the bat by combining a walk, a sacrifice and a hit in the opening frame but that didn't look like much when the Locals hopped back in the second with a four run splurge, their only real revival during the game. Geier started it with a single and Spots chimed in with a similar blow. Thennes, who was next up, fanned but Whiting was safe on his fellow |pnrvey rf third baseman's error, Geier scoring|rT trrJ' i i"' the tying run. Huppy Smith thenUj" Pi-eun(j' cleaned the bases with a timely double '*>" and the Locals were through for the " day, almost. * * It was during that rally that Spots is supposed to have injured his leg, but he resumed his duties on the^ mound but had to be relieved by Arnie Anderson. Pfannenstil then went behind the bat and Thorsell to center field. In the third inning the Bensons re- Pct. .667 .539 .539 •378 Parte Sides vs. Schaefer's Grocfcrs . Thursday, July 27 Schaefer's Grocers-- • R Lyons, c /. ......1 HugHeis, lb ................0 J. Schmitt, 2b-p E. Conway, p Campbell, cf --............l Worts, If ...........................I H 1 2 I -fr- COMMITTEE MAKES SURVEY OF RIVER Perkins, rf . ...0 P- Schaefer, 1 ss ................0 R. Conway, r ss 0 Culver, 2b -- r.O Parte Swfcse---- Al. Justen, If McCarroll, c ............. G. Weber, 8b ............ II. Miller, r ss 2b G., Justen, cf ». Stoffel, p Prominent citizens of Lake and McHenry counties were the guests of the tox Chain of Lakes and River commission in a trip of inspection through this region, Saturday. E State Representative Richard J. 0 Lyons of Mundelein is chairman and 6 Arnold P. Benson, secretary. About 0 thirty guests were at the Hunter pier lj Saturday morning where they .board - 0 ed one of the Hunter boats for the 0 trip which took them up the river and 0 through the lakes with luncheon 0 served at the home of C. K. Anderson, 1 Antioch banker and dinner at the 0 Grass lake resort of Ray Pregenzer. --. __ Mr. Potter of Chicago, drainage A 10 2 engineer, was a member of the party which also included the members of a commission appointed from the 1 ft i 0 ?..R H E ..1 2 0 •o „•* 0 .0 0 0 .0 " 4 ..I 0 .1 0 .JO ' 0. 1 .1 1 .0 0 Park Sides- 0; reservoir at the head-waters of the Fox river to regulate the flow of '„ne stream during drought months of the summed. ; - ; It is the plan of the state group to stvdy the feasibility of incorporating the project in the federal public works program providing jobs for unemployed. The survey took the form of a , . , - on bases: Grocers, 8* Park trieved their four runs with four Sides, 12. Bases on balls: Off Const raight hits with no one out, two of' which were doubles- An error and a passed ball completed the damage way, 6; off Stoffel, 0., Struck out by Conway, 5; by* Stoffel, 1. Two base hits'. MicCarroll, Rothermel, 2. rrom then until the eighth each side | Three base hits: Perkins, P. Schaefer. could muster but two hits but they j Umpires: Smi|t b ehind plate, Winnie were so well separated that no harm I at ' first, Thompson at third. (Who could possibly com^ of them. In the! says the boys aren't taking their base eighth Anderson lost his control and ball seriously.) walked LaCerra. Toth then came Park Sides vs. McHenry Laundry Tuesday, Aug. 1 McHenry Laundry-- R Adams, c ,,..0 McGee, 2b I.. Smith, j» -j i McCracken, _Sb . J. Weber, cf ..............iO P. Freund, 1 ss-lf 0 through with a timely single that sent LaCerra to third. Wolheim "flied to Thorsell for the first out. Brain then # connected with the forth straight hit j Thennes, rf-r ss .....0 tc give him a perfect day at bat and Tonyan, lb ...........0 both runners scored. Bensons added another pair in the eighth after two were down. Arnie Walked T. Cannatta and LaCerra doubled followed by Toth's Single to do the damage. In the ninth the Locals ma3{e a feeble attempt to tie the score and did manage to push over one run before being extinguished. It was theif enly scoring opportunity after the big second inning. Thennes got a hit, advanced on Whiting's out and scored on Huppy Smith's third safety. Next Sunday Richmond will, play at McHenry in what "most likely wHl be a contest open to the public at no general admission. The boys are trying to get along by giving more than is usually the case so they are going to try a free game and depend upon the generosity of the customers when the hat ia passed. ' ^ R ft ft..... vis o o 0 1 I. 0 1 1 McHenry-- H. Smith, rf Anderson, c-p A. Smith, 2b .. Pfannenstil, cf Geier, lb ThurlweJJ, P I Thorsell, cf Bennett, sa T h e n n e s , . J f , Whiting, Sfe 9 12 220--9 OOl-f-5 Bouril, rf r se ... Williams, lf-1 ss Park. Sid«#-- A. Justen, Ir McCarroll, o G. Weber, 8b ... H- Miller, r Purvfey, rf-.SC.i. H. Freund, 1 ss G. Freund, lb .... Rothermel, 2b ..., G. Justen, cf .... Durland, cf ...^ Si off el, p • 1 / ' ' it 1 1 © o 5 . 14 7 'By-Iiininfff OflO 200 100 4 T 100 oi--5! cruise through the chain of lakes at No one out when winning score was j the headwaters of the stream, registered, / , Members of the commission include Rep. Richard Lyons -of Mundelein, president; Senators James J. Barbour cf Evanston and W. E. Clifford of Champaign and Rep. Edward Skarba Chicago, in addition to Senator Ben- Son and Rep. Petit- A later meeting of city officials and civic leaders of the valley will be held at Elgin, at which time the commission will outline how extensive will J be its recommendations toward the i river control program, which was initiated several years ag& by public spirited citizens of the valley and " later carried on Fox Valley federaotion: q| Richard J. Lyons had the following q , to say about the tour: "I believe we 21 should have quick action. I believe 0 that the hundreds of swampy acres there belonging to the county could be made into a state park with the assistance of the conservation group. It would be better to dredge these channels and lakes and use the soil dredp- ^ ed to biiild new islands the n it would Q. be to build lagoons in the Skokie q| swamp. The river and lakes district o is used by thousands of vacationists as is now, and with Improvements it wonld be A beauty spot that would attract thousands more." Among the residents of the district ^ Qiwho addressed the Illinois commission IoJappointedsby Gov. Horner were: C. K. |q i Arderson, Antioch banker; Supervisor *0 W. A-M Rosing, Antioch^ J. C. James j__|and H. B. Gaston, Antioch; Edward lj White, Fox Lake merchant; Lew He COUNTY 4-H CONTEST HELD AT WOODSTOCK 8 B . *...........l 2 0 ... 0 .0 0 ......0 9 H 0 % 2 * : 1 f 0 0 0 1 0 40 0 1 8 11 Score By Innings Laundry-- 000 002 100--8 Park Sides-- 208 000 30x 8 Left on bases: McHenry Laundry, 7; Park Sides, 11. Bases on balls: Off Sltoffel, 2; eff Smith, 2. Struek wes, Fox Lake summer resident; Geo. Kramer; Fox Ijake Boat Co., Supervisor Frank Stanton of Ingleside; Arthur Gardiner of Antioch and Ray Prt genser, Grass Lake. Henry J. Miller of McHenry, rep out by Stoffel, 1; by Smith, 5. Two i rtSentative for the ^vi&ioH of water; base hit: L. Smith. Three base hit:iway9 o{ rninoils» * member (rf Williams. Home runs: H- Miller, Mc- jt!le Cracken. Umpires: Bickler behind! ? ®*ver hear of the McHenry Junior Yokels, or Loc&ls, if you plc&sg ? Well, these young west siders havg attracted plenty of attention the last fortnight, principally because of their two out of three win over the Johnsburg Kids in a bitterly fought series. Th# score of the final and rubber game was 1.7-16 in a ten inning struggle that broke all records in most every department, Irv Laures reports he drove in the tying run while Bob Knox was responsible Tor the winning marker in the tenth. The lads are to play a twilight game following the big game at the diamond next Sunday. Better stick around and watch them it's worth your time. ' • Benson's Fuels-- G. LaCerra, If Schmalzer, c TOTH, C Wolheim, as ... Brain, LB J, LaCerra, p . Hornewer, rf, Rocher, cf ..JT; Feldt, 2b T. Cannata, 8b 87 Benson's Fuels-- 104 000 McHenry Locals-- >040 000 DEFEAT -- WONDEB The Shamrocks defeated Lake Sbhday with a score of 12 to4 a game played at the Shamrock field. The Shamrocks collected 12 runs on 12 hits off the pitching of two Wond- ER pitchers, while Wonder Lake got 4 runs and 10 hits off the pitching OI Wolck of the Shamrocks, Kinsey had a big day at bat, knock- MC out the first homerun of the season on the Shamrock's diamond. He A'so knocked out two singles. The Shamrocks will have a game plate, Smith at first, Winkle at THIRDS (And did you see that hidden ball pll(>.) " •*£... . X ,> LAKE Wonder FORD V-8 ESTABLISHES ANOTHER GOOD RECORD j An official certificate attesting the ' highly Economical performance | record made by a Ford V-8 during a; 5,022-mile economy run in Washing- ] C-Hfod oh tlie famous Ht Ver-! non Memorfal h'frhway has just been 1 issued by the Contest Board of the! American Automobile association. The certificate is signed by E. V.| Rickenbacker, famous war-time ace I and chairman of the Contest Board, j Briefly, the Ford's record, as cer-, tlifted by the Board, was: Fuel con- j samed: 222.89 gallons, or at the rate! of 22.532 miles per gallon. Oil con-. sumed. 1.578 gallon.., or at the rate! of 3,182.57 miles per gallon. The test was in charge of Chester S. Ricker for the contest board, with i P. W. Lewis, technical representative assisting. ^ Ricker, Lewis and T. E. Allen, secretary of the Board, also signed the certificate. The economy run was entirely in charge of Contest Board personnel and was made with a strictly stock Ford car. Sent on its way by United How to Eat for Health scheduled for .this Sunday, but final j ?tat«s Senator R. R. Reynolds, of arrangements hatfe not been made in j North Carolina, the crew operated the time for publication. BEWARE OF FIRES Owing to the dry condition of -the fields this year, fires started from cigarettes or cigars are a menace throughout the middle west, according to a bulletin issued by the Chicago Motor Club. Charles M. Hayes, president of the club, says motorists ii| the far west *re accustomed to warnings against Phuuft* Holmes shows hit pup one food Ami will NOT fee thrown to tft* dog*. MEN as well as women can well follow the reducing schedules shown here this week and other weeks, for reducing in this way is not an ordeal. There are foods that taste good, satisfy nutritional needs and still have so few calories that they will help you lose weight. These are This rain, is without question, a much needed element, but at the moment it strikes about 50,000 boxing fars that it could have come at some other time and still maintained its good qualities. That number were scheduled to witness the Irish Golden Glovts bouts at Soldiers' Field last starting forest fires; but, in the mid- cvery 1,000 miles, but no additional ole west such warning are rarely is-!oiI was squired. After the initial fill- •sued- < ing at the start of the run no ad- For the next few months, however, j c'it'ona' water was required in tha there is great danger that lighted ;radiator. The Board's certificate cigarettes or cigars thrown from cars I Fhows that the run was made at an n; ay start fires in the dry grass 'which .average speed of 27.468 miles per hr. will lead to. the destuction of property '^"'e sPeed was less in« city streets and car day and night for more than sever. days, both on Washington streets, .. and the superb motor highway which j the femls that form the basis of this connects the Capital with Mount Vernon, the colonial home of George Washington on the bank, of the Potomac river. During the entire run the Ford functioned perfectly. No mechanical adjustments were required. The crankense was filled with new oil after and possibly to the loss of life. .. farmer is in a poor position to fight fires, especially if started at night. Tremendous destruction could be brought by careless act tf one motorist. ,' ' , Before throwing a cigarette or a ciear out of a car make certain that all fire has been extinguished. The club president pointed out that greater along the Mt. Vernon High V ay. TTie Capita] test only served to confirm the results in similar dealer runs during the last few weeks in many parts of the United States. In these tests, sometimes in the face of heavy traffic conditions, Ford V-8 cars reg iptered an'average fuel economy ranging from more than 18.5 miles per night but the steady downpour caused the "mainder being due to them to be postponed until tonight, i s^. smokers w<?re re- Whether or not the weather will permit them to be held tonight is doubtful at the present time but here's hoping. Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke and Dr. Neil J. Doherty were on hand last night, but had to return home disappointed with not having seen the Irish lads whip out a victory over the melting pot crew of the Golden Gloves team.' • a total of 3,37$ forest fires in Cali- j gallon to 20-25 miles per gallon. In Ornia last year, 2,681 were man -ja" cases the only oil required was the regular change each 1,000 miles. sponsible for 999 fires and 750 fires were set by incendiaries. The total acreage burned over was 480,855, resulting in damage to grazing and timber land estimated at $760,000. Teache* Aerial Photography ' Harvard college now has a course in aerial photography known ma "Qeograpfay M." '• Jewey Cow Registered' The tirst Jersey cow registered in the United States was Uly I. She was brought to the United States and received her official designation as registered Jersey cow No. 1 in 1868. The one millionth Jersey cow in the United States has since been registered. There are about 355,000 head of registered Jersey caitle on farm. reducing „ diet--fresh milk, fruits and vegetables. Hollywood stars have learned to control their weight safely by following this advice. i A 1.400 CALORIE REDUCING DIET -Breakfast (410- Ca lories) -Calorlea Melon % 100 1 Cooked cereal ioo Fresh milk for cereal and coltee % cup (0 Coffee . -- ^ugrar 1 tap. for coffee 25 Fresh milk 1 glass ............l]( liMaeheon (360 Calories) Creamed chipped beef % taup ..150 .'"Toast 1 slice 50 Fresh milk 1 glass .... ...... 135 fcettuoe and tomato sataiji (Bait . and no dressing) 2$ , pinner (485 Calories). 'Vegetable plate--% cup . each peas, carrots, string beans, . cauliflower 100 Poarhed e g g . . . . . .s . 7 5 •'Buttej- for vegetables ^ ttasp... 75 .. Stewed pears 3 halve* S tbsp. Juice . 100 Fresh milk 1 glass 135 Fresh milk 1 glass 10'.30 p. m... 135 Total Day's Calories 1,290 The County 4-H Contest Day was held Thursday, July 27, with «iver 200 people present. The affair was held at the Methodist Church, Woodstock. Eighty-five gfrls modeled in the style show. Evelyn Smith a thirdyear girl of the "Busy Finger®", Chemung is the grand winner regardless of year's work! Helen Harrison a fourth-year girl of the "Sunshine Girls", Ringwood, second; Edna Smith a third-year girl of the "S.O.S.", Huntley, third. Other winners in the stylo, show are as fellows: • Juniors: *> 1st. Lois WaKkingftoft, "Genial Greenwood Qirls". 2nd. Mabel Wittmus, "Merry Mi*, ers," Big Foote Prairie. 3rd. Phyllis Jones, "Busy Bees", Harvard. . First Year: Hduse dress of cotton. 1st. Wilma Bortilottie, "Seneca Sew So", Woodstock, / ^ 2nd. Ethel Knutson, '!Seneca Sew So Woodstock. . ' 3rd. Joybelle Marks, "Merry Mixers", Big Foote Prairie. " : Second Yfear: Cotton, linen or silk School dress: ^ ^ ; 1st. Arlenfe Kelley, "Hickory Grove", Huntley. 2nd. Eleanor Rahra, "Seneca^ "Sew So"', Woodstock. ^ . • - • - 3rd. Beverly Douglas, "BuSy Fing. ers", Chemung, Audrey Teesing ; of "Stitch-A-While", Marengo. Third Yfear: Silk' or wool dress.. 1st. Evelyn Smith, "Busy Fingers" Chemung. 2nd. Edna < Smith, "S.O.S.'V Huntley. . ,' vi ; r. 3rd. Annabelle Jcmes^ "Ijawrencc Live Wires", Harvard. . ^ Fourth Year: Party dress.' 1st.. Helen Harrison, "Sunshine Girls," Ringwood. , - • _ • 2nd. Mureil Thompson, "Seneca i Sew So", Woodstock. 3rd. Ellen Smith, "Sunshine Girls" Ringwood. Other winning entries were: Demonstration Teams: 1st. Marian Krohn and Ethel Krohn of the "Ringwood Happy Clever Club," Ringwood, demonstrated the shrinkage of doth. 2nd. Annabelle Jonds and Lucille Rickert of the "Lawrence Live Wires*' Harvard, gave a demonstration on color and color harmony for different types of people. Clothing Judging Teams: 1st Ellen Smith and Jeaifc Whiting of the "Sunshine Girls", Ringwtrod- 2nd. Helen Colver and Marjorie Larson of the "Stitch-A-While", Marengo. Outfits:--with twelve entries.. 1st Nellie Beraardoni,. "Seneca Sew So", Woodstock. ^Vn.: 2nd. Edna Hope Smith, "S.O.S.", Huntley. ; • 3rd. Arlene Kelley.' - ^Hickory Grove," Huntley. : Third Year Dress and Upcfeegarment: with eight entries:- , 1st Tvelyn Ode, "Busy Leaves", Woodstock. 2nd. Lois Brian* "S.O. Huntley -X •- 3rd. Evelyn Smith, "'Busy Gfiigers", Chemung. 4 Fourth Year Dress and Undergsrnieht: with 10 entries. lit.- Muriel ThOTftpcsMj. ' Sew So", Woodstock. ^ ^ 2nd. Marian Pieet, MSctes^ftte qfi Ringwood. ': '• 3rd. Nellie BurtgBf OaksM, Chemung. " v ' '• *': Health Girt: ;-V}' T: 1st Eldoris Marsh,' "JfickoTj Grove", Huntley, Score 99. 2nd. Betty Redeker,, "Bi^sy Ltavts" Woodstock, Score 98. Evelyn Smith, the grand diampipn, will represent the county *t tW State Style Show at Springfield, August 21, 22 and 23. Other winners i^ill represent the county at the district contest at Geneva, August 2. The girls made and modeled their own dresses, according to > lub requirements for this year's work. Mise Kimmelshue, home adviser of Lake county, Miss Nona Schwarz, hc/wie adviser of Kane county and Mildred BoxwelJ, home adviser of Du- Page county judged the show, which was under the direction of Miss Clara Gretfvee, McHenry county home adviser and girls' 4-H club leader. Butterflies Choice of Nest Tests by the Smithsonian Inst'ltiK tlon reveal that butterflies select the leaves on which to lay their eggs by chemical content rather than by app e a r a n c e ;. ^: 'Be up to date---Drive a Ford V-8" Started Daylight Sarrnf It is claimed that the credit for the origin of daylight saving should go to WlUIam Willett, a Chelsea builder, who in 1907 devoted himself to a cam paign for putting the clock forward 80-minutes In the spring and summer months. He succeeded in getting a bill introduced In parliament In 1908, although it was n#t until Sunduy, May 21. 191C, a year after his death, that daylight saving was actually lnsti. tuted.--London Mall. "The Lost Battalion** The name of the unit of New York troops, which, during the World war, etfrned the name of "The Lost Battalion," was the First battalion, Three Hundred and Eighth Infantry, Seventy- seventh Division. Maj. Charles W. Whittlesey was the commanding officer. On November 27, 192lr Colonel Whittlesey committed sdhride by leaping into the sea fronj the United Fruit liner Toloa while on a vef«ge f*oia New York to Havana. LAST CALL FOR LOW PRICES THIS WEEK OXLY-Stompanatos Revitalizing Process Permanent WaVes--Satisfaction Guaranteed. $3 to $10 values person® foi the Price of One $3.01, $5.01 $6.51, $8.01 $10.0£ Or Singly for _ _ $1.85 up Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wavd1 Note---Combination Spiral and Croquignole Wind, each $1.00 extra Shampoo and Finger Wave ~ (all styles, shojt.or long hair) 50c O*" Singly 25c and 35c STOMPANATO'S 3 Barbers 8 Beauty Artists 226 Main St Telephone 641 Woodstock. 111. 4 South Grove Ave. Telephone 1601 Elgin, Illinois 20,000,000 Starved to Death Jn the Doji Bara, or skull famia% Which lasted In India from 1790 to 1792, people died In such numbers that they could not be buried. Nearly 20,- 000,000 starved to death In two yean. -H •' The Royalty Line of Cosmetics ? very high grade of toilet articles to nieet pii'sbtoV day priecsi lniagine getting a real face powder, fully guaranteed for only 19c. All other items- in Utk line only 19e. It is complete aijd will compare with any dollar,merchandise on the market. "'V Royalty Cosmetics at Bol^er'g Thomas P. Bolger The Cosmetic Store "WSM -. * ivy* The Valvolirie Super-Service Station v corner Elm El, and Riverside Drive, McHenry is now prepared to service your motor with Valvoline Powerful (?as at fegulaT^prioCv(no premium) and Valvoline Oil, carefully refined frond the richest of 100% Pennsylvania oil. i$. S. Tires at Regular Prices Chassis greasing and crankoase seryic^;. Also Tire Repsarin^. J. A. THENNES .-'U- -'Mi TED'S CAFE Wtit McHmrjr, in. '•w Dancing and Entertainment v . C M u s i c b y Al Klernme and Ray McAndrews 3.2 on draught Sat. Night, Aug* 5 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY POTATOES, new. „ PEACHES, free-stone.......... CANTALOUPES, large...'VJ. TOMATOES APPLES, Duchess. .. ' BANANAS LEMONS, large sUe ORANGES, large si45e...Zl. pk 55c - 5 lb. 25c 3 for 25c 3 lbs. 23c 6 lbs. 25C .4 lbs. 25c „r__doz. 29c --.doz. 25c McHenry Fruit Market J|am Danna Riverside Drive McHenry