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^ ^ ^ ^ T --r ,r 7 ^ sry -- is- »^a© ! THE McHSmtY PULDTDEALEE Pan Ylv* MACK'S BKEAK INTO .,-.. ISWnJlC COLUMN AT. -^., m x PARK SIDES EXPENSE llie Made'* finally hit their stride last Thursday evening and by playing head's op hall succeeded in registering their first victory of the season ;«at the expense o£ the P*tfcSiders. The score was- 1Q to ft. -P ' ^:y MACK'S E. Freund, 3b. Granger, 2b Kent, lb „.2 ,d:-. Bacon, c .„. ..„..8 'Green, p --.... 0* j C. Justen, rf Brooks, lss '.^Stilling, If ^Hoeraann, e$ ..-.0 H 1 8 I 8 I 1 I If 0 PO 0 1 10 7 5 i 1 fl 2 PARK SIDES 10 15 .27 •^.A.Jnsten If vDreymiller, rf jtH. Miller, cf ... . Frett, 3b ... ^iRothennel, 2b "^G, Freund, lb . Tonyan, p J A, Freund, e>« ; *• " Guitto. rss , a"Vrvf. *' ' " " ' ' \**» vV:. *;; 9eore bfr Imrtngs Mack's .......... 2 O S 4 0 0 0 0 1--10 •'•"•;PariCj,j(ka 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-- 6 "r. -> j, Left on bases--Mack's, 13; Park *tftdea, 8. Double play--Guinto to G. Freund. Bases on balls--Off Green, 0; off Tonyan, 4. Struck Out by, Green, 7; by Tonyan, 5. Two base hits--E. Freund, Granger, Green Tonyan. Three base hits--Kent, H. Mil* ler. Umpires--Weber and Smith. BACON'S T «TRIP mZCKEm BACON Old MaifJ. Pluvius again stepped in and ruined a perfectly good weekend of sports for those who partake in them and the net result is that this bacon strip is going to be a rnighty lean ope this week. The Softball crew was all pitted up for a double setto with Woodstock, the benefit game at Woodstock Monday night, and the regularly scheduled league game for the McHenry Park Monday night, but both games were washed entirely out of the picture by the deluges of Sunday afternoon and the continued rainfalL all day Monday. The last game they played was versus the Crystal Lake league leaders last Friday night at the Lakers' field and it turned out not so well for the pitcherless McHenry team. Manager Gorman has now secured the service of another Lake County star to take the place of the vanished Pflug. His name is Drinkwine and, from all reports, he must be a whiz. Tims will either verify that or write a different tune to a monicker with such possibilties. of sporting blood in his veins would have protested. One of the oldest onwritten rttles of sport is not to hit a man when he is down, but the minor league officials seemed to be doing that very thing when they attempted to rule Pitts out of the game. Here's hoping he proves himself too good for the league whose officials thought* their league too good for1 a man who is now attempting to regain his footins after a alio. The weatherman interfered with the plan9 of a multitude of golfers all over Northern Illinois last Sunday, but he couldn't stop them completely. Play all morning at the popular McHenry Country Club was the heaviest of the season, but the rain clouds dwindled the crowd toward mid-afternoon and then, when the deluge came, the crowded condition of the course was relieved. But more than fifty players got a good soaking and the rain shelters were mighty popular for a half hour or so. Judge Landis did himself up brown with the baseball fans of the natioa by handing down the verdict that allowed "Alabama" Pitts to play in organized baseball. If the Judge had rendered a contrary verdict every fan of the national pastime with a drop g2j^£^pSR\GEIIERAl 3jjfc uw., -.awgow AH of (base five foods (hot yoa know amd tike cm part ei AAPs gigantic sal* this week. Now is: afcanoe to stock up on oenc!% oake flour, ba _ powder, and other famous General Foods prodaate. CERTO •O--TTL E 25c Grape-Nuts Flakee . 17c VKQ: 13C SankaCoSee . . . . Minute T a p i o c a . . . POST TOASTIES t.:. 3 PKGS. 21 c lf 113-OZ PKQS. m Instant Poetum 2Sc 8<^ 43c Baker's Cocoa . . . \&8- 20c Grape-Nuts CAKE FLOUR SWANS DOWN La France Powder . 2 was. 15c Satina Tablets. . .. 2««».llc POST 40* BRAN FLAKES 2S&19c M MmtolWIm !W3TC TMMtoS«c..gt^>WT5c &fc»Muwr".w«c Candy Spiced Strings LB. 10c Bokar Coffee . . . ".21c Nedar Tea auNP&tibER 33c SUNNYFIELO ; Sliced Bacae. • fcfa 17c Rankfuiten V • • LB 19c DROMEDARY -- ^ Grapefruit . . 211&n^ 17c DROMEDARY . Grapefruit Jeiee . 3 can! 25c OvaItine can Mc 1£&'53c & 0. Veal Loaf lb. 17c Baby Pike Fillets, lb. 25c Rofoli Salad Dressing "ar lie "-- LMANWS /onnaise . . j'A Nn 25c Ann Page fVeservei 3ja^49c ANN PAGE Grape or Cwrant Jelly sJAR10C Coconofl. . . . ^ 15c Red Heart fB88s • 3 CANS 25c Tick Insecticide Camay Soap * Bab-O • •' Oxydol . . T^" Aja* Soap . . Soap Chips 8b?cK • Ikg: 28Vk Baby Haddock, 2 lbs. 27c > PINT or_ . CAN *5C a|PAKE6t7c 14-OZ 4A, •• : CAN «VC r-^2lc 10 BARS 39C ?&29c •CAN Encore Olives aAp npnlleost FSOLRIC PEIEDS LARSEN'S MIXED Vegetables , Pure Lard Sauerkraut . NO.* IOC CA^ ub»' 18c 25c PiMiipkifl GENUINE BALL BROS. MASON JARS 79c 'S'69« JAR RINGS , 6PKQ8. 25c CROWN JAR ooz-Mc QTS. DOZ. BEECH-NUT, QRANGER, TUXEDO MAIL POUCH, PLOW BOY, TIP TOP OR UNION LEADER TOBACCO 3«»25c PRODUCE ITEMS 4 lbs . 19c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 15c Lettuce, med. size hd, 6c Watermelons, each .39c Lemons doz. 19c Green Peag 3 lbs. 25c Farm Feed S#ie Scratch Feed 1<baqb - A'L GrowingMash1(BAQB S2.25 LayingMash1^8 $2.19 MILKYWAY _ . ^ 16% Da iryF«ed1BAh ' Block Salt . . 60LBs.*39«r Oyster Shsllt T L A N T I t : & P A C I F I C IFA CO m a Pr. Walter Comfay of New Orleans, La.., is visiting: his father and other relatives here. George Johnson, Jr., went to Oak Park Thursday night to attend the graduation of his cousin, Bob Burns, from the Oak Park High school. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. • Froehlich and daughter, Adele, returned last week from a visit with relatives at Winnebago, Minn. Rev. and Mrs. ]L H. Brattain and daughter, Miriam, are visiting relatives at Monroeville and Anderson, Ind, this week. Miss Ruth Michels of Waukesha, Wis., has arrived to spend the summer with her sister, Frances, They will live in Mrs. Georgie Meine's apartment in the llrs. Theresa Culver house. , Henry Vogel and Ed Smith, sched- Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye, who visited uled- to play thirty-six holes for the relatives at Fostoria, O., last week.eennals of the Pouse Cup competition, turned home Friday. They were callcalled off the last half of their match ^ to Ohio by the serious illness of and will play that next week. At the)the doctor's brother. Their son, Euhalf way mark Ed Smith is leading Henry Vogel by two up, but that last eighteen is a long, long trail. Ask Tom Gill, who pulled a genuine fadeout in but nine holes after holding a commanding lead. ber the story of, no stamina.• .V . ~ Art Steilow pulled the ohe for the book last Sunday when he sunk his approach shot on number eleven for an eagle two. That is quite a feat on a 345-yard hole and has been done by but one other star in the last few years, but that man doesn't want his name in print so well omit it. He lives near Orchard Beach and sells insurance in the big city. What did you get on number eleven, Charlie? Ten members of the McHenry Country Club from town attended the funeral of Elmer Galitz, one of their golfing pals for years, in Niles Center last Thursday. It was a large assemblage that gathered to pay their last respects to one for whom all held a high respect. It seems too bad that one so well liked and so capable had to be called so early-tn a promising career, but that is not for mere man to decide. Elmer had a fine reputagene, who was enroute from Florida, returned homo with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay have returned from Champaign, where Mr. Fay was a member of this year's graduating class: They are making their home with h£s -parent^, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Miss Mildred Thompson is attending summer school at DeKalb. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons visited Mrs. Emma McGinness in Elgin Tuesday evening. Mrs. Givens is recovering from injuries sustained in a fall Mrs. E. C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, her son, John, Mrs. Winifred Young and James Phillips of Woodstock left Friday for Colorado. Mrs. Coe will attend a meeting of the N. E. A., at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer and three sons of Marengo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Elisabeth Schoewer, county president of the Legion Auxiliary, her secretary, Mrs. Eva Bacon, and Mrs. Anna Howard, president of the McHenry unit, attended the convention at Geneva, Saturday. Miss Maud Granger, Chicago, spent the weekend here. . tion as an all around athlete and had Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. participated in basketball, baseball,' Harry Alexander of Hebron attended tennis and golf and was a star at any luncheon given by their cousin, Mrs. game which he undertook to play. Pa°l E. Newman, of New York City, The club has lost, besides one of their Iat the Palmer House in Chicago, Monbest golfers, a real man who was ad- d*?- Mrs. Alfred Johannsen of Evanston and Mrs. Paul E. Newman of New York City were gueets of Mrs. Robert Thompson, Friday. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer spent a few mired and respected by all his opponents both on and off the course, Six Years Ago In Local Stporta • Rain flooded every baseball diamond in the county and forced the I*8* week in Chicago, postponement of all the county league Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boutelle and games--The Foresters and the 6ons of L*^e Geneva spent Sunday Knights of Columbus continued to '^ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John lead the Fraternal league--Bruce , Smith. Mrs. Boutelle and children Nicholls led the field with a total af .remained untU Wednesday for a long- 243 in the 600 yard match of the Mc- er Henry Rifle Club--Bill Klapperich was second with 240--State Line Park was advertising amateur boxing at one buck per, under their big tent at the State Line every Friday night. G. Peterson leaves today for a twoweeks visit in the homo of his sister in Chicago. Mr. Peterson makes his home with his son, E. G. Peterson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrede of Chicago were called to McHenry Wednesday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Louis Wrede Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer, daughter, Betty and Mrs. John Herman were Chicago visitors W«dne*> day. ^ Mrs. A. E. Nye and son, Lowell, were business visitors at Barrington Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ray VanHereslee and children of Waukegan spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Simon Michels. Mr. VanHereslee and Edwin Michels were here Sunday. Martin Knox, who spent a few day! in Elgin, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Moeller of end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Harry Fay of Elgin was a tocal caller Saturday. « Arleen Warner and Patricia Noonan of Elgin spent the weekend here. Mrs. Anna Barron of Ridge way Wis., visited friends here over the weekend. Mrs. Barron is a former teacher in the grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay, danghter, Janet, and Jacob Stock were Madison, Wis., visitors Sunday. Miss Elsie Vycital is attending summer school at the teacher's college at DeKalb. She spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Alfred Richardson^ who has been engaged to teach in the grada school next year, is taking a summer course at the teachers college at DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuberth and daughter, Charlotte, of Chicago spent a few days last week at their cottage at Emerld Park. Mrs. Mary Styigarone and children of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Strudel and daughter of Aurora called on her aunt Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Sunday. Lee Hughes of Chicago spent the past week in the home of his father, James Hughes. Those who attended the John Pettibono funeral in Chicago Saturday were, Mr. and Mrsi. Dick Fleming, Mary and Frances Fleming. Those jwhd attended the burial at Crystal i-ake were, C. W.. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Jack Walsh and son, Earl. Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Jack Walsh and C. W. Gibbs were callers in the John Pettibone home in Chicago Thursday evening.^, George Owen, Harry H*ay and Jack Logan of , Elgin were among those who attended the funeral of T. J. Walsh, Saturday. Mrs. Laura Sherman and son, Edwin, have returned to their home here after spending the school year at Champaign, where Edwin graduated from the University of Illinois on June 10. » Sister Mary Robertus, Sister Thomas Louis of Waucoma, la., Mrs. Joe Sutton of Elmhurst, Mrs. George Hoelscher, Wheaton, and Mrs. Ed Larkin, Elgin, were supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton Friday. Miss Agnes McCabe of Elgin spent the weekend at her home here. Martin Cooney of Chicago spent the weekend in the J. B. Kelter home. Richard B. Walsh returned to Evanston Tuesday afternoon, after bein-; called here by the death of his father Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin spent a few days this week in Chicago. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Misses Anna Marie and Gladys May Bohlander of Elkhart Lake, Wis., enjoyed a visit in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander, last week. The girls came with their mother, who left them for their several days' visit, and later were taken to tbeir home at Elkhart Lake by their grandparents. Heaat Rainier one* Vdcta* Mount Rainier was at one time a huge volcano; now It Is one of the largest and most Impressive single peak glacier systems to be found anywhere. Drum beats could be heard all over town Friday evening, or at least it was the Scouts' utensils rattling to the very rythm of their song They were headed (for a night encampment that heretofore Indians had dwelled. Even the Scouts' spirits lived up to the Indian customs. On ponies (alias Buss-Page Ford Truck) -- thanks for it's use-the gang hammered poor mother earth out to Lake Defiance. When we were left stranded j Chicago spent the weekend with Mr„ among the hills, Chief B. G. pointed | Fred Karls. and said, "Ugh," and the warriors j Claire and Lloyd Whiting of Elgin ankled up the hills. After supper we ! are visiting relatives here. playfd "Squirrel", but Harry Fert» j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Preusker rewerda knows more about that than j turned Saturday from a honeymoon I do, in fact, he was spotted with Ind- ,at Niagra Falls. They will reside ian paint mosquito bites) when he j with the bride's mother, Mrs. Fred returned. In the hills at night the j Karls, for the present. mosquitoes proved to be too much for j Mrs. E. Knox, daughters, Genevieve us and we took to lower levels. Back land Mrs. Carl Weber, and Clarence again, to the tents when a rain cloud Whiting were recent Burlington vis- Was discovered but fortunately the jitors. cloud did not burst.~\ The next mora* 1 Betty Conway and Mercedes. Hayep ihg found many haggSrd Scouts car-tare attending college in Elgin. rying the wounded from the tents and j Martin Knox spent the weekend itf leaving the enemy (mosquitoes) dead, j Chicago and saw the Sox game. No mattfer what befell us, we came I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent and son#' out O. K. and even had a good time jof Chicago visited relatives Sunday. ; Do you hear those war-whoops tP Mrs. Gertie Davis of Chicago visit" verify that statement? Jed relatives Sunday. After the "Kangaroo Court" had j Mrs. James Allen and daughter, Ljourned with verdicts aganist Dicky-} Helen, -of Mishawaka, Ind., visits^ Justen, Mr. Ellis, Field executive of i Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess last week. Boone and McHenry counties discuss- j Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger spent the ed the Day Camp and Camp Rotary, j weekend at Pecatonica The former's date has been changed | Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of El* to June 25-26. All kinds of games and gin spent the weekend here. crafts and the food shall be cooked f Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, by patrols. No price for thig great, ; Ind., visited home folks over the weeki AUXILIARY ELECTS Mrs. Lester Bacon was elected pies ident of the. McHenry unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting - of this organization held Thursday evening in Legion hall to succeed Mrs. Anna Howard, who has successfully filled the office of president this year. » - The officers will assume their new duties in October. • Officers elected are as follows: President--Eva Bacon. First Vice-president--Marie Schtessle. Second Vice-president--Anna How- Historian--Theresa Neis». ; Chaplain--Lillian Bolgerw * Sergeant-at-arms--Alice Barbian. Secretary -- Treasurer--Elizabeth Schoewer. Other officers are appointed by the president. Plans were made by the Auxiliary members for a public card party to be held in Weber's park on Friday, July 26. After the next meeting which will be held»on the second Thursday in July, the Girl Scouts, who sold poppies •[ on Poppy day will be entertained. At the August meeting the district director, Mrs. Ethel Oetter, and secretary, Mrs. Alta Schmeding, ths county president, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer and her secretary, Mrs. Eva Bacon, will be guests of honor. MEET "BUCH" OF McHBNRY ^ %- Such H the title of an article in - "Myers Water-Way," a house orgarf published by The F. E. Myer and Bro; » V C o . , A s h l a n d , O h i o . A p i c t u r e o f H „ , ' J l . U E. Buch, his son, Albert, and Charles ' ^ Freund appears at the top of the art* icle, which, reads: "We are ihdebted to Henry Bach for fhe excellent representation of Myers Pumps in and about McHienv ry. 111. He is an old timer in the plumbing business, having been activg in it since 1913. His territory is dot-1 ted with summer resorts and it is iqU these districts that many of his most unusual installations appear. He i$ also located in a fertile farming com-* munity and he bas done a nice job o^ merchandising among rand cos* tomers." K BROUGHT BACK MEMORIES ; Sirs. Chas. Lamphere of Elgin, *, ;-j former McHenry resident, sends teit cents for a copy of the anniversary ',A number of the Plaindealer and write^v^^i that a friend loaned her a copy of thet-f. - '.V> \ •' paper and, "to say that I enjoyed ii- \ doesn't half express it," aha writes. * "It brought back memories of the dee# memories of long ago." v V " if: S| CeatifnuU, FakmMt Scales The Centigrade scale defines the degrees as 1-100 of the temperature difference between the melting point of Ice and the boiling point of water at standard pressure, and make* the melting point of ice its sero pofnt. The Fahrenheit scale makes the degree 1-180 of the same temperature interval and sets the melting point of Ice arbitrarily at 32 degrees. To change from Centigrade to Fahrenheit, multiply by nlDe-flfths and add 32. To change hack, subtract 82 and multiply b# fiveninths.-- Chicago Tribune. Subscribe for The Platedealer. ,;:A WHALE OF A 3VQ*T _. ; Nliples, Fla., June IS.--Waters of the Gulf of Mexico washed more thaif"^"'"(•?'} 600 giant black-fish whales to shbr^-n,v^.v/: h e r e . O f a v a r i e t y u s u a l l y f o u n d o n l j T ; - . ; s ; ; in cold weather regions, the whalesare believed to have lost the way i ~ while attempting to head northward. They weighed 700 pounds .to two each. L- CONSTABLE GRABS COUPLE Constable Frank Meyer picked up a couple near Knox's filling station. Wednesday night about 8 o'clock, aft the request of a Deputy sheriff of Lake county. The couple got into trouble in Wauconda when they were riding in a Wisconsin car with an Diinois license, and they are being held in Waukegan for investigation on other charges. BIO TIME AT RENEHAlNrS RESORT aftOUMD I4KS, ILL. Evening, June 22-23 FLOOR SHOW and DANCE NO COVER CHARGE YOU GET A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY OrHt 0 papreant of Scoutcraft and fun. The last night a great council fire shall illuminate the heavens and the possibility of a mass game of over a hundred Scouts is everyones hopes. Here's a chance to prove if you are a good camper. Are you coming ? Better sign up. Camp Rotary continues from July 31 thru August 14 and provides a lot more fun. More about this next week. I only hope the McHenry B. S. A. will turn out a great quota SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN FLOOR SHOW AT RENEHAN*S Starting Saturday, June 22, and every Saturday will present a high class floor show at Renehan's Resort, Round Lake, consisting of dance teams, singers and dancers and novelty attractions. Mr. Renehan has selected a high class show with sucfa stars as Dick Gale, master of ceremonies, Don and Mickey Summers, a novelty dance team, Louise Seymour, a very talented dancer, doing different styles of dancing; Phil Benard doing impersonations of famous movie and radio Staiy. Mu^ic furnished by Monty Hinton and his "Hot Shots". Dancing and entertainment will start each night at 9:00 o'clock until - ? end. Leo Rothermel of Chicago spent Thursday here. ' James Murray of Wauconda was a recent caller in the John Schaid home.' Mr. and Mrs. William Schaid and son of Chicago, Mrs. Ida Bremer of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Georgo Schaid and grandson of Griswold Lake were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre of Waukegan visited in the Jo^n, Schaid home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Swlzenberg and son, Raymond of Austn, Minn., visited relatives here the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stolzenberg and son, Raymond, of Austii, Minn., with John Schreiner, Mrs. George Schreiner, and Mrs. Frank Scireiner, were, in Chicago Thursday. Dick Whiting, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to his home at Lake Geneva Mtnday. Mr. and Mrs. Charle? Lyons and family have returned to McHenry and are occupying the Mrs. Meine house on Waukegan street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry litzeman and little son of Chicago sprat the weekecause of the extra Live --real working power--liowat your command in Standard Red Crown you get long, low-cost mileage, but economy isn't the only big feature of this 1935 gasoline. The increased power output has a twofold purpose: (1) to restore, in older motors, a major share of their former speed, keenness and vigor; (2) to give newcar owners the full performance capacity of the 1935 motors. And Standard Red Crown, of course, also has an abundance of Tetiaetliyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent--yet it still sells for the price of "regular." From any angles It is the best buy in gasoline today. Stop for a tankful where you see the familiar sign of v . STANDARD OIL SERVICE. ST&NO&RD RED CROWN , Statu* <H Cft. 0& . ( LIVE POWER V'.; * r