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-J„" ~~**'v f * { ' , > *" . i -• "'n* . , I !>3!- , " :... •' *• ' ^ ^ v >jj* ,*.: %BI Means* njJMSIAlSK ----~»-^-tt"..1 <.'.-:-r-^y~rr _r i ^ .y, August, 1,1935 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PaMsbed my Thursday at McHenry, EL, by Chartes F. Rraich. bttred ti second-clan Aar the act of May 8, 1879. matter at Um potiofflct at McHtnifi HL» n- One Tear » Hz Months ..S2.09 ~$1.00 A. H. M06HER, Editor and Hau|« Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- -- Telephone 197 • , ' j 1 ' '•* tMl-. ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC The Democratic county central comimittee is staging it® annual basket picnic at the Pistakee^Golf Grounds, Sunday. Aug:. 4, at 11 a. m. Golf, frames and races are scheduled on the program. Free refreshments. B. F. FREUND OPENS NEW SHOWROOM Leal .-a.-. :;[- RrlaX In Comfort Our New'.y Installed Air Conditioning Systfn is a Knockout -- Always COOL -- Never COLD FRIDAY. AUGUST 2 A Star Stud»d»?d, Laugh Crammed Tun* Filled Musical Comedy That Will Entrance You. Ann Sothero -- Gene Raymond Bill Robinson -- Pert Kelton "HOORAY FOR LOVE" Serial and Selected Shorts SATURDAY ONLY Buck Jones in When A Man Sees Red" Mickey Mou» Cartoon -- Charity Chase Comedy -- Episode No. 11 Serial -- Latest News. SUNDAY -- MONDAY The Follow-Up to G-Me*» With More Action -- Grteater Thrills i h- ster Morris - Jean Arthur PUBLIC HERO NO. 1" Frizr Winning Cartoon of 1934. TORTOISE AND THE HARE" Musical Comedv -- Latest News -- SUNDAY ONLY -- A1 Klemme At the Organ. Lillian Schroeder -- Guest Artist TUESDAY - BARGAIN NIGHT Charles Butterworth, -- Una Mcrkel in "Baby Face Harrington" Pathe Topics -- Ruth Etting Musical WEDNESDAY « THURSDAY Warner Baxter -- Ketti Gallian "UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON" Color Cartoon, Screen Souvenirs B. P. Freund has recently opened a new showroom with the Adams and I Freund Implement company in the • Math Freund buildinpr on Pearl street, j where the new 1936 LaFayette, as well as the Nash cars, are on display. ! The, showroom, with i,ts large window, accomodrtes two cars and Mr. , Freund is always ready to greet old : and new customers and demonstrate !to them the merits of his cars. j A new, 8-foot electric Nash sign has been put up in front of the build- | jng as a ready guide to the salesroom I of these popular cars. ; > ' ! Mr. Freund went into the automobile business when the first LaFayette cars were put on the market in 1931 j and his business has steadily increas- |ed until today it is^firnily established in thjs locality. w The LaFayette cars have increased in popularity, also, and in the 1936 model just out are to be found many attractive features previously only shown in higher priced cars. In the showroom is to be found a new selling method known as the Xrav system, consisting of a series cf about fifty pictures which explain the minute details of mechanism and intricate workings of the car and give evidence of export workmanship and superior quality. Anyone interested in this selling system is welcome to come in and see it work at any time. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an announcement' bf the new 1936 La- \ Fayette model, which is now on dis- • play at the B. F. Freund Motor Sales i showroom on Pearl street where those I who are , interested are% invited to call at anytime. PEX80NAL8 •, • lira. Louis Whiting : Mrs. Louis Whiting, 47 years 613, died at Longmont, Colo., on Wednesday, July 24, following an operation. «$he was formerly Gertie Walkos of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting moved to Colorado twenty-one years ago, where they since made their home. She is survived by her husband, one, son, Gerald, hermdther, two brothers and a sister. The body, accompained by Mr. Whitihg and son, Gerald, arrived Sunday and funeral services were held a- 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A. Whiting, with Rev. Collins, former pastor of the Ringwood M. E. Church, officiating. Burial was irt Ringwood cemetery. [ Billy and Jean Arch of Chicago, each having a guest, are being enter- 1 tained this week at the lovely summer home' of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Arch at Pistakee Bay, where they are having a most delightful time. "v;: THC rmpirB McHenry, Illinois Perfect Sound Shows 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. DST Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous Admission 10-25c FRIDAY (LAST DAY) "NO MORE LADIES" SATURDAY - AUG. 3 Charles Butterworth, Una Meckel, Nat Pendleton in " Baby Facl Harrington" Also--Short Subjects SUNDAY » MONDAY AUGUST 4-5 Dolores Del Rio -- Pat O'Brien Leo • Carillo -- Edward Everett Horton in "IN CAUENTE" Also--Short Subjects- TUESDAY AUG. 6 Kay Francis --George Brent i "STRANDED" Also--Short Subjects WED. - THUR.-- FRL A u g . 7 - 8 - 9 ' "LET EM HAVE IT' John Kmpfel > n ' John Knipfel, 87 years old died Thursday morning at 11:30 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Dowell after an illness of only a few da^s. He was born Feb. 5, 1848 in Prussia, Germany. When two years old he came with his parents to Waukesha, Wis., and lived there till fifty years agfl, when he brought his family to Illinois and settled in Volo. Most of his life was spent in Lake and McHenry counties Seventeen years ago he came to make his home with his daughter and son-in-law? Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, Charlotte, two sons, William of Plato Center, Edward of Crystal Lake and five daughters, Hattie, with whom he resided, Minnie Devine of Los Angeles, Calif., Lottie Barnett of Chicago, Sarah Carter of Riverside, Calif., Sabrina Taylor of San Francisco, Calif. ^ He was the only surviving one of a family of four brothers and one sister who ;have all preceded him in death. He also leaves fifteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. He was a charter member of the Mystic Workers lodge of Wauconda which he joined in 1904 and then was transferred to Crystal Lake till he was pensioned at the age of seventy. Mrs. Christina Buss Mrs. Christina Buss, 78 years old, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phil Hoffman, near & ^ ^u,.,,„cr Terra Cotta, at 10:15 o'clock Sunday jher daughter, Mrs. G?W"Hess1 yWAVWino- Till-** OQ ill . J , mar • * " Mils Betty Sllet of Chicago is the guest of Louise Stilling this week. Mir. and Mrs. Ed VanSlyke and daughter, Mrs. Ray Brown, and son, James, of Waukegan were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. George Kamholz and children and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and sister, Miss Maud Granger, were Elgin visitors Thursday." Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting and daughters, Mercedes, and Mrs. W. Vogt of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis Whiting Sunday. Charles Egan returned to Chicago after spending two weeks with his wife and son here. Gerald Whiting retixrned to Longmont,** 0olo , Tuesday, following funeral services for his. mother, Mrs. Louis Whiting, Sunday. Mr. Whiting will remain until Sunday When he, also, will return to Longmont. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin O.. Holle arid Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holle of Chicago were visitors Irt the Martin Conway home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund visits >n the home of his sister in Chicagf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery anil family of Forest Park spent the weekc end with George Meyers. Miss Georgiana Donohue of Huntley was a Tuesday guest in the Mrs.' E. Knox home. John Sutton of Elgin spent Monday evening with friends here. Mrs. Agnes Lewis and daughter, Nadine, of Kenosha is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tesch. / Evelyn Kraft of Richmond is spending a few days this week with Mrs. George Lindsay. Frank Cobb of Chicago is Spending a few days here. * Mr. and Mr. Heisler and daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Clara Johnson of Crystal Lake visited in the William Simes home Sunday evening. Richard Sullivan of Lake Geneva is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ted Schiessle. Mrs. Walter Warne^ and children of. Elgin are visiting her sister, Miss Anna Frisby, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes of Woodstock attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis Whiting Sunday. William Simes and daughter, Mr?. George Lindsay, visited at* Richmond! Tuesday. Mrs. James Allen of Mishawaka, Ind., is Spending the summer with morning, July 28, after an illness gf nearly two years.. The deceased was horn at Marienthal, Germany, May 15, 1857, and came to America when a year old \v ith her parents. Christine Meissen was the daughter of Theodore and Anna K. Meis- FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phon^l7. 43 tf Miss Bonita Matthews, daughter of "Mrs. J. Scott Matthews, graduated from the University of Illinois Law school on June 10, with the highest grade in her class for a period of three years. She was one of only FOR SALE--On reasonable terms: The Christina Freund 95-acre farm near W. McHenry} the 72% acre estate, Martin Schmitt farm and tho Jacob' Schumacher 50-acre farm near Johnsburg; also the Frank Milkr dwelling and garage, on 1-acre tract at Johnsburg. Other farms for sale. Stoffel and Reihansperger. • 9-4 WANTED HELP' WANTED--Woman of sensible girl to help yOung motheif"?n light housework. Address Box 311, McHenry, Give address and phone. *10 WANTED TO BUY--About 20-ft boat with 4-cylinder motor. Almquist Rfesort, Bald Knob. Pistakee Lake. *10 MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. *47-13 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call McHenry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf FARMERS!--I have just installed a new machine for the sharpening of your sickles. I have also sections or any parts for your mowers. Otto Mueller, across from McHenry City hall. 4-11 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dalstrom of Chicago spent last week at their cottage at McCollum's lake. Their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson and her little daughter Barbara also spent the week here, Mr. Peterson coming out for the weekend. Mrs. Ella House of Glencoe is vis- OVAITINE ORPHAN ANNIE BANDANA FREE GELATINE DESSERT AND SPARKLE ic^rm 6PXGS.25C FRI. AND SAT. ONLY DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 CANS 25c CROSSE 4. BLACKWELL Oranae Marmalad* . . SA 19c Ann Page Peanut Butter 19c Sultana Peanut Butter . 2JaS' 32c Cold Stream Pink Salmon 1c Sultana Red Salmon . S \5i2i" 35c Jelly Beam . . . 3 ***. 25c Drinlt Iced Teal America'a moil popular Summer bet erage U Iced Tea because it'i delicious* cooling and economical! UPTON'S SLACK 'PKl g b 20C rTea%i2? *^8c 15c m lb- 18c 'Vtf 23c 15c * IB. 12c L&! SjfK Tea . Mayfair mu Tea Mayfair Tea . Salada SKIS Tea . Nectar Tea . Nectar "™mtoT Japan Tea h 1*. 12c Nectar Tea Ball* l.Vx" 12c ORANGE PEKOE Mayfair Tea Balls envclok • • 8c OUR OWN BLACK -19c 1-LB. PKG JSc sen. She was one of a family of jMr- and Mis. James Boyle. GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms to right man in choice territory ss sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery. No delivering or collecting. Healthy work with' good pay in a business of your own. Stock Northern grown, with liberal guarantee. Company established over 30 years. Write McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. 8-3 BONITA MATTHEWS GRADUATES IN LAW two students out of the class wh» graduated with high honors. In recognition of her unusa*! abil< ity, Miss Matthews won"the O. A* Harker scholarship which is a 9100' cash prize given by the Dean emeritus of the law school. This is the first time that a girl has ever walked away with this honor. > 1 * ! autiful IV/ CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "PUBLIC HERO NO. 1" with Lionel Barrymore -- Chester Morris. The Tougher They Come « The Harder They Fall For A Woman! Sawyer's Coconut Strips 2 ph6s.'27c Sawyer's Butter Cookies 2\>*2%. 27c Sawyer's Ice BoxCookies 2Aio*:27c Eight O'clock Coffee «-•-17c HEINZ SALE! Cooked Spaghetti 3 1'can"'25c Fresh Cucumber Pickles 2"aJi1" 25c Rice Flakes . . . Chili Sauce . . Vinegar 1.0e Cooked Spaghetti Baby Foods . . Tomato Juice . . Soups . . . . 2 i»kss. 19c . IrS.*'25c . aen5' 15c . *^nz 14c 3 *&Sl 25c 3 ^aSJ 25C 2 'cttl 25c eleven children, all of them preceding htr in death. » On October 21, 1875, she was married to Joseph Buss, at New Munster, Wis., and to this union were born eight children, five of whom are still living, being: Mrs. George Wegener, Mrs. Martin Conway and George Buss of McHenry, Mrs. Philip Huffman of Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Charles Cole, Lawler, Iowa. Besides the five children she is survived by twenty grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and hosts of friends. After the death of her husband on March 23, 1919, she made her home in McHenry. During the last few years she has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Huffman, at Crystal Lake, who tenderly cared for her during her last illness. Funeral services were held at St Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the Rev. Wiliam A. O'- Rourke, officiating. Burial was, in St. Patrick's cemetery. Card Of Thanks The family of Mrs. Christina Buss, wish to extend their thanks for the floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, to the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church, Lily Lake Ladies' League, Justen Rebekaii Lodge of Crystal Lake and all the kindnesses extended to them during their recent bereavement. . * ' THE CHILDREN Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel ! 10 Jones were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns have arrived at Miami Beach, Fla., where it is not too warm with pleasant temperatures prevailing. Misses Ermine and Grace Carey of Wilmot visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Whiting, son, Dick, and daughter, Lorraine, of Lake Geneva, attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis Whiting, Sunday. J Mrs. E. A. Jurgens of SiouirCity, la., expects to leave for her home. Friday, after a few weeks' visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ben Stilling. The Misse&s Sabina Huette and Julia Donahue were weekend visitors in the Ben Justen home. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett are, Miss Elsie 'Jeffry, who is Mr. Bassett's niece, Mrs. Lena Murphy and Miss Ethel Beiswanger of Washington D. C., and Mrs. Lloyd Bowersox of Three Rivers, Mich. "THE PERFECT CRIME!"--To the thief who stole my large GRINDSTONE from my yard at N. Crystal Lake, 111., please return same at once. No questions asked. Signed--Paul Foerster, North Crystal Lake, Illinois NICKJtflLLER WRITES FROM MONTANA BUILDING PROJECT " •Information regarding the building of sanitary outdoor toilets for farms and summer homes as required by the new milk ordinance and recommended by the U. S. Public Health Service, and approved by the Illinois State Board of Health, will be given those interested by Mr. Blaisdell of the U. S. Department of Health and Carl Radke, county sanitation supervisor SUNDAY AND MONDAY Warner Baxter --Ketti Gallian "UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON" A Demon on, His Horse--A Dev* ii With the Senoritasr*" Sun. Mat, 2;45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10 <t SPECIAL 15^ "MARK OF THE VAMPIRE" with Lionel Barrymore -Elizabeth AHan. The Cnielest Woman in Two Worlds WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY KITCHENWARE Hepburn --Charles Boyer "BREAK OF HEARTS" The Story of a Headstrong Girl. Head-Over-Heels in Heaven Yukon Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Lime Rickey, Club Soda and ass't Beverage, 24-oz. bottle 3 for 25c Plus Bottle Deposit, P. L. Tuna Fish, 7-oz. can lie I*. L. Corn Peas or Tomatoes, Ne. 2 can 3 for 25c Fresh Bakt Soda Crackers, 2 lb pkg. 18c Fn sh Bakt Graham Cracker*, 2 lb. pkg. 19c Bananas Ib. 5c Fancy Cobbler Potatoes, . 15 lb. peck ... 23c Sugar, 10 lb. Colth bag, Cane 56c Sugar, 10 lb. Cloth bag, Beet 54c Dairy Feed, 16% 100 lb. bag $1.29 Scratch Grain, 100 lb. bag .... $1.89 Wing Mash 100 lb. bag .... $2.05 Growing Mash, 100 lb. bag .„. $2.05 Fine Chick Feed, 100 lb. bag $2.05 Starting Mash, 100 lb. bag .... $2.29 ®ran, 100 Ib. bag jg Middlings, 100 lb. tMig .........1.. $1^59 Long and Large Bologiia, lb. .. 19c Fresh Crevelat 23c Baked Beans, Heinz, 3 12-oz. cans 25c Ketchup, 2 14-0z. bottles 354 ATTEND FUN Those from Crystal Lake who attended the funeral of Mrs. Christina Buss at St. Patrick's church Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeschke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Mrs. Helen Pierson, Grace Howell, Mrs. Helen Cowan, Mrs. Jane Camm, Mrs. Mabel Bristol, Mrs. Gladys Bristol, Mrs. Zelma Frankford, Mrs. Mae Ober, Mrs. Marion Long, Mrs. Anna Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayford, Mrs. Amanda Kammin, j Mrs. Charles Svejar. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Bert Rausch <^f Elgin were also here. Others at the funeral were, Jacob Buss and Clifford Buss, Chicago, Mrs. Edwin Knox arul Mrs. Eldward Holle, Oak Park;Mrs. Dana Mc- Knight and sons of Western Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and daughter, Lucile, Lawler, la.; Mrs. Christof the IERC, Friday and Saturday, ina Robers, Miss Elizabeth Schmit August 2 and 3. The hours will be j kamp. fien Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Alfrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. bert Voss, Mrs. Agnes Bushman, Mrs. The lupiber and materials must be i M'chael Cunningham, Mrs. Mayme furnished by the farmer or property owner from his local lumber dealer. All the labpr including, carpenter work, concrete work, digging pit and making vault, painting and erecting, will be furnished by the Illinois Emergency Relief, at no cost to the farmer or property owner. Approximate cost v^ll be about $18 to $23, Mr- Blaisdell points, out that the building must have a concrete sill on which sets a concrete slab, and riser and on which the building is set and anchored, giving a building with a fly tight pit and odorless, with perfect ventilation. A sample of the building may be seen at the Alexander • Lumber yard All lumber yards throughout th<? county are co-operating by furnishing the specified materials at the lowest cost possible. A&P Food Stores 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter, Carol Ann, of Woodstock spent Wednesday evening hem Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin and family left Tuesday morning for their home at W'ilkesbarre, Pa., after a several days' visit with relatives hew. Maxine Bacon is ia Elgin today. *v Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kixkham, Burlington, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John Robers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robers, Mrs. Albert Robers and Mrs. M. Pennyfeather, New Munster, Wis. GUESTS FROM BOULDER DAM Mrs. Fdna Heimer, Mrs. C. B. Craig and Mrs. Breen of Chicago, with Mrs. E. Craife and infant son, Edward, of Boulder Dam spent Thursday with Mrs. Josephine Heimer. The party of friends surprised Mrs. Heimer, who was not expecting them, coming so that she might see the baby, Edward C. Craig, who was born at Boulder Dam and who is the third generation in the famliy to bear the name of Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Craig have been at Boulder Dam for the past two years, where Mr. Craig has a responsible position in Uie building of the dam as an engineer. They will probably be there jfor another year. Because of the intense heat at the dam, where thermometers are now registering over 100 degrees, Mrs. Craig and lit tie son arc spending sometime ia Chicago. FREE DANCING Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nighta- FRANK NELL'S PAVILION ' ^ Johnsburg Bridge \ v GOOD ORCHESTRA • ' • •• Dancing Space--40 x 60 fi BEER So . Fish Fry Friday I.UNCHES Mrs. Anna Miller has received the following letter from her son, Nick, who is working in Montana: Glendive, Montana July 1^, 1935. Dear Mother It £ure took a long time to find time to write. We are quite busy now and will be for a long time. We are haying now. I like it out here very much and I am getting along fine. The first thing we did when I got hfcre was to mine and haul coal for two weeks. Then we started to work in the fields and got my wages raised $5.00 a month. We planted about 900 acres "of grain last year. It was so dry that we didn't get a crop. We also made a pnachine to spread grasshopper poison on the fields. In the fall we made a coal mine and started to haul coal but being no crops everybody was hauling and business was kind of poor. We only sold about 500 tons of coal. The boss got kind of hard up and had to cut our wages. The other fellow quit and wanted me to qy it and get a better job . I told him I was going to stay. Now I am getting as mucn as he and his wife together. The boss said if he would get 10 bushels of wheat to the acre I would get another raise. It has been raining two and three times a week through the year so it> looks like we are going to get the 10 busheis. Everything lobked so good this year the bo&s asked me if I wanted a crop. I didn't have enough money so he said he would get everything and I pay him so much an acre to plant it. ' I have about 40 acres cf wheat that sure looks fine. If we don't get some hail I should make some money from it. We had a couple of hail storms and it completely ruined about 150 acres of the boss' grain. ,.My ;fain is seven miles from the ranch where it doesn't hail very often. This place is a regular school. You learn how to do everything out here. We do so many different things. These are some of the things 1 hav* learned to do: mechanic work, road building, carpenter work, complete farming, coal mining, logging on the river. I am a good cowboy and an amateur Jboxer. ~ : Tell the kids to write and till me what they are doing. Your loving ion, « . NICK Mj-s Henry Vogel and Mrs. Lisle Bassett attended a luncheon at Des- Plaines Monday. Miss Kate McLaughlin, with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin and family, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., visited her sister at Geneva, Monday. Mrs. John Walsh of Fox Lake spent the first of the week with Miss Anna Frisby and her other sisters here. Mrs. John A. Arado and daughter, Lucile, ww» Chicago vi«itor» lot week. Chicken Plate Lunch .. 35c Today and every day--Not just a sandwich but a well cooked and served meal with all the trimmings. It's •TOjcUi a trial .. ; FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY J;- My Place Tavern Green Street .McHenry, 111. FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Every Saturday Night IM HARRISON'S at PISTAKEE BAY ;;4l- Dine and Dance Vt Fried Chicken Plate Lunch 35e MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of McHenry . .' A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner--35c Music by Ben Thonnesen Orchestra Mrs. Anna Miller .will have charge of the kitchen - Fish Fry Every Friday. SAT DRINK AND BE MERRY ^Around the Marine Bar AT THE PIT . Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Dinner, 35c (Vz Chicken) ORCHESTRA • '.-•v'V The place where merriment is the first consideration of the management--Come on over. . HAROLD (Schmaltz;) MILLER, Prof. DANCING AND FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHX At BETTY'S at LILY LAKE Good Orchestra--Grand Frixe EVERY SATURDAY NIGltT Floor Show Saturday -Ball Room Fox River Grove, Illinois BOB PELOQUDT AND HIS ORCHESTRA No Cover Charge or Minimum at Any Time •N