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im Four »*4i-" -w'v. - ^ v^P Thursday, June n; 193# 1HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, UL, by Charles P. Renicfa Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, I1L, under, the act of May 8, 1879. / > ; • '• iffcA..- 'J- : ' . ¥ ' One Year ... rSix Months $2.00 $1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- -- Telephone 197 Camel's Hair Is Alive With Static Electricity Camel hair Is a most excellent ^nonconductor of heat and cold. Each hair contains what is known as a medual- 1 lary ray, which Is enclosed by a dou- -V- Mp-walled sheath io the same way that the inner container of a thermos bottle Is surrounded by air space. Further, >,c'-••1*>{'t ,ttai«!$ a writer In the BostQh Herald. Sftne to Its insulative properties, camel '.-'jhnlr is , alive *lth static electricity. ,frhlch makes Jt peculiarly active and 'jf* ^^£$.vsf^&^aptable 'to varying and sudden at- >: /jnospheric and temperature changes. ^ " , " / The sturdy Bacterlan camel travels long distances across snow-covered *!•«] ;mountaln passes, comfortable and • ' inarm beneath his soft.. shaggy coat e likewise plods along, without discomfort, under blazing desert suns, his temperature-resi sting coat serving to rtftect him also against the heat Each individual hair Is very flDe and tery strong, so that a large number of libers can be pressed Into small space, thus making possible the soft, lururims nap which distinguishes camel hair fabrics. The natural color of fine camel hair is a pale tan. This pure color sometimes varies due to food, seasonal or climatic conditions; small shipments of white camel hair are occasionally .received In this country. Certain Indian camel hair Is almost black, and In sections of Mongolia the hair sometimes "takes on a pinkish cast. By and large, however, the natural color for csmeJ 'h*lrvl#^pa1ie:ti».-':: •••;' /"•' QUEER ANTICS OF DEAD MAN'S MIRROR MYSTIFIES FRIENDS Nurse's Ice Pick Finally Pries It Loose After Repeated . Efforts. :u •• Clover May Have Arrived in America as Stowaway When the first red clover came to America has never been determined, but it quite probably came as a stowaway. • " - Records In the- bureau of plant *lndustry indicate that' the hold,of *he tiny vessel which brought the Pilgrims from Holland in 1020 may have carried a few precious bags of red clover seed: a crop that had been a standby Jrj the "Low'Countries" for many years. It is definitely recorded that a. ship sent from Holland in 1G25 carried, among other npeds. "all sorts of seed." Sir Richard Weston, a successful Surrey farmer who sought refuge from religious persecution In Flanders, returned with seed of red clover to England In 1045, where it was known as "English grass." A New England re'e- 'ord of 10G3'reports "English clover grass thrives very well." In 1670 Long Island produced "Excellent English grass . . . which they sometimes mow twice a year." In 1679 there were in the same locality fields covi ered with clover In blossom. A Boston newspaper in 1729 advert Used "good clover hay seed" for gale. Twenty years later red clover was growing on the hills of New York and better methods fori^^i^.v't^,.-te«d were described. . 1 ; "" v.-; Estimate of National Wealth When a flat statement or estimate of the national wealth is given. It is supposed to Include every form of wealth and property which can be measured--real estate and buildings, live stock, farm Implements, machines and tools, railroads, shipping, street railways and aN other public utilities and theTr equipment, agricultural, manufactured and mining products, coin aDd bullion, home furnishings, clothing, personal adornments and possessions. The census bureau Issues sep arate figures covering all of these and many lesser classifications. It gave the total wealth of the United States In 18C2 as $320,803^62,00Q. For the years since then the national Industrial conference board,: New York city, made Independent estimates. Its estimate for 1032 was S247300.000.0W. Sault Ste, Marie, Mich.--A dozen explanations, scientific and otherwise, have been advanced. to. Account for » strange eondoct, (ft a, dead man's mirror. ' V Molecular attraction, chemical ' or electrical reaction., hypnosis." parlor magic, spirit manifestation, and a "spell," were mentioned by various commentators seeking to explain why the mirror fulfilled nthe dying prediction of Jeffrey Derosier, thirty-eight, that you won't be able to pick it up." Whatever the explanation, all the witnesses but one were firm in their assertion that for" 24 hours after Derosier' 8 death "the lhirror defied all efforts to remof 6'It THHd the top of the steel hospital table on which he flung It and that It yielded at last only when a norse attacked It with ao Ice pick. Ward Mats Flee* 8p«ll. The noucommUal witness wfts tTarvey Davenport, ward mate of Derosler, who could not be reached for comment. Fellow citizens of Davenport's home towa* of Rexton said he had packed bufi^edly and left for "somewhere In -the west" to 'gpcape "the dead titan's spall." "I tried to remove the mirror with my hands and It wouldn't budge," said Dr. F. J. Malooey, Bprosier's physician. "The mlrfor wa»/>tuck as he forecast." Einar V. .Tnrgefisbn, hospital bookkeeper, said he had tried every method he could think of before the nurse used the Ice pick. Several nurses and patients, Including Lewis Descheneau, confirmed his statement. After looking at his face in the glass, Derosier tossed it on the tattle with the statement he was dying, Descheneau related. Prophesies, Then Dies. "He asked Davenport to give him the mirror afrnjn. As Darenporr reached for It, Derosler told him, 'You won't be, able to pick It up from the table.' Davenport seemed frozen to the spot Derosifcr died right away," Descheneau said. "Then Davenport and the others tried and tried to take the glass from tillable; It wouldn't move." Several scientists said the surfaces of the mirror and the table might have been smooth enough to create a vacuum between them, or possibly a molecular attraction. Others suggested that there might have been a chemical reaction set by in the quicksilver of the . mirror by perspiration from Derosier's hand, while one said the dying man'sremark might have had a hypnotic Influence on his hearers. Tough Jake % JAMES P. GREENE 7-T 'iXeaiN Newapapar SynAkttta. WNU Service Uie of Word Iris The. word Iris Is one used in two pr three ways. In connection wijh Greek mythology Iris was worshipped as a messenger of the gods, and was a particular assistant t« I lie goddess Juno, queen of the heavens. She Is usually pictured as a graceful maiden, winged und* resplendent. The cainhow was closely associated with hef, and poets pictured* ir as the path on which she ascehded t® the god? with messages from Olympus. Its sudden appearance meant that Iris needed it for a path way--when the message was delivered it disappeared. Occasionally she Is represented with a ralnbo<v above her, Sometimes the rainbow is called the sash of Iris. Modern Crusoe Tells of - Life on Tropical Island San Jose. Call#,*--A modern Robinson Crusoe told SaiB Jose State college students how it fepis to colonize an entire tropical island* George West, former student at Hon olulu high school^.now a freshman at the San. Jose school, told how he and three other high school students lived for six months as,the only Inhabitants of Jarvis island, a waterless dot of land wJilch *ill Tfc one of the links In. (he new transoceanic air program of thl& country. . Accompanied by Henry Ahla, Daniel Toomey and F*atdt Jcrockett, West was put ashore on the island by the government' cutter ftasca. The group had a largejBuppJjLpf water and food, which they supplemented with fish caught about ftfie tisfend and eggs found on the cliffs. Happy in Compcajr The secret of success Is a certain heartiness and sympathy. A man who Is not happy ID company cannot find any word in l^ls memory that will fit the occasion. Ail his Information Is a little impertinent. A man who is hap py there, finds in every turn <jf the conversation equally lucky occasions for the introduction of that which be has to say. , : fXr". Buddhitf Monk* Candidates for Buddhist monkhood enter upon a kind of novitiate, after which the candidate, his head shaved, receives the three refuges before the assembled chapter: "I take refuge in Buddha, I take refuge In the law, I take refuge in the community," Greatest, Foot Race The largest and wildest foot race ever run took place In the diamond fields of Llchtenburg, 'South Africa, in 1027, when more than.80,000 prospec tors, at a given signal, dashed to stake out claims, writes Mrs. H, D. Harris, Johannesburg, South Africa, lh Collier's Weekly. They built a shelter from the wreck of the schMtatu-.-Awuranth, which had beeen wrecked on the island In 1913. For six months the only signs of human life they saw were little headstones which marked the disastrous end of a British attempt at colonlza tlon many years ago. West Is enrolled as a freshman at San Josfe stale and plans to complete his education herp/but he says a marvelous educatiorLrqjty be obtained on a desert island. ' f HE'S tough. That Johnny Hartigan, I mean. That's what he is all right. Plenty tough. He weighs about two' hundred and fifty pounds. Maybe tnore. But he's never out of condition, really. His hamlike fists, broad shoulders, thick bull-like neck, narrow mean looking eyes, red bulbous nose and oversized mouth set In a large shaggy head would scare a most courageous individual. It the appearance of Johnny Hartigan alone didn't scare you, you'd do well to look into his record. At twentyflve a contender for the heavyweight boxing crown. At twenty-six he retired and became a bootlegger. He was known as a square shooter to the mob. and many of his rivals learned that it paid to be on the level with Johnny. . „ "Tough Jake** they, called^Jilm; He liked the name and the mob of rowdies. It was his home, there by the waterfront, and rich as he became during the golden era of prohibition he never forsook the district He Isn't rich now for you can't make a fortune as a bookie, and, you see, Johnny is taking bets on the galluses. He Is making n living, though, and a fairly good one at that.- • It happened at Pete's Tap. There were only sl:f customers at the time and Johnny was buying beer for four of them, Including himself. Johnny Hartigan never drank alone, and it was "drinks for the house" when he showed up at Pete's Tap. Two customers, a man and a woman, with an aura of respectability that belied their appearance at the beer stube, sat In one corner aloof-. They were outsiders and Tough Jake did not condescend to speak to them. 'f* When, the telephone rang Johnny Hartigan stirred a bit and glanced towards the booth in the corner. Often his customers called him at the Tap In the evenings. Then sometimes there was a cute little trick on the wire leaking a touch or asking for a date. He was not disappointed, for the barkeep motioned to him. He lifted his ponderous frame and swaggered to the booth. n "Hello," he fairly yelled at the mouthpiece. "Who? I didn't getcha. Speak up now. Speak up. Oh, it's you, is it? What?" The barkeep rattled his glasses nervously, and In wiping the mahogany dry knocked over a container of beer. For a moment the crash broke the tenseness of the room. Everyone was on edge, for it was evident that Tough Jake was displeased. A slight sound might set him off on a rampage, and no one in Pete's Tap dared rouse his ire. There was a look of fishy coldness In Hartigan's eyes as he again snarled at the mouthpiece before him. "Didn't I tell you not to be bothering me. I got business to 'tend to, see? I don't want no old dame bawlln' on my shoulder. What yuh say?" Tough Jake's face grew livid. A deep flush rose back of his door knob ears. His voice boomed louder than ever. Hartigan was furious, no doubt of that. "I said," he thundered, "that if I had anything to do with it, it's my business, see. WThen I feel like doing anything, I do it, and all your bawling won't help a bit. Get that straight an' don't bother me no more." He hung up the receiver with a resounding crash and strode to his table. His cronies viewed him with awe. Finally one gulped a bit and said: "What was It, Jake? Some dirty business?" The waterfront )lon flushed a deep crimson and glared. ' "Naw," he stated at last "Jast an old dame." He stopped for a moment and thought. He was Tough Jake, wasn't he? They expected him to be tough. He roared loudly and pounded a mighty fist on the table before him. "They oughter shoot all the old dames before they get to the bawlln' stage. That's what I say. Shoot *em." Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Randall, the middle-aged couple who had been sitting In the corner of Pete's Tap, cast one hurried glance at Johnny Hartigan and scurried for the door. Mr. Randall FOR SALE FOR SALE--Used ice boxes. Carey Electric iShop. Phone 251. • McHenry. 1-tf •FOR SALE--Bingo Scratch Feed, delivered anywhere in McHenry, $1.55 per 100 lbs. • Economy Egg Mash, $1.85 delivered. Phone 29. "Farmers Mill. 2-2 FOR SALE-r-Must dispose of Bunga« low size piano, like new, now stored nearby. Will sacrifice on easy terms. Write "Piano Bargain," c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 2-2 FOR SALE--Clark Jewel Gas Range. High oven, $12. Good condition. Phone McHenry 63-W. 3 FOR SALE--One A-No. 1 Liqtiid Carbonic pop cooler with 8 tubes; cost $125, will sell for $25. Call 158. Bald Knob Hotel, McHenry. 3 FOR SALE CHEAP--New Progress 6 burner gas stoye , also mahogany buffet. Call 650-M-2. *3 Humoro FOR SALE--Seed corn, germination 95. per cent, $4. per bu. Strawberries and all kinds of vegetables. Reasonable. Also baled timothy hay -and cabbage plants. Mrs. Joe H. Justen. 3 FOR SALE--Painted dining room table (with extra leaves), 8 chairs. Price, $10.00 Buffet if desired. Tel. 609-J-1. 3 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE--Peter Stadtfield blacksmith shop and garage at Volo, 111. For information call Lake .Villa 101. »2-3 FOR RENT -- Five-room furnished cottage on McCollum's Lake. Tel. 603-W-2 Saturday or Sunday. *3 "TERRIBLE FIX!" • : < * Professor Highbrow was sleeping In a hotel when the flre alarm sounded about two o'clock In the morning. The excited professor Jumped up and, putting his pants and shirt on wrongslde before, dashed out of his room door, and fell down the stairs from top to bottom. • . "Did you get hurt?" asked a sym pathizing fHeruL The,professor glanced down at himself and replied. "I don't seem to be hurt milch, but blamed if U didn't twist ma- JGjean arounAn^Florlda Times-Union^ ; ! Aniwer That One ; • A, farmer visited his son's college. Watching students In a chemistry class, he was told they were looking for a univers-.il solvent. "What's that?" asked the farmer. "A liquid- that Will dissolve anything." ^ "That's a great idea," agreed the farmer. "When you find it, what are you going to keep It in?" Perturbation ' "Don't you want to leave any footprints in the sands of time?" * "I don't know," replied Senator Sor ghum. "There's so much sleuthing going on that a man gets shy of a thumb print, a footprint and even of leave to print." FOR RENT--7-room house, reasonable; Apply Sunday at Louis Wrede. Riverside Drive. 3 HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED--Are you looking for a steady job or a better job than you have now? Must own "a car and be able to give a couple of good references. Tell me why you should have a real position. Address L. K. Jones, 2947 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, 111. " 3 WANTED SITUATION WANTED--Gardener and landscaper, 12 years' experience on private estates and conservatory. Geo. Then, Box 348, McHenry. 2-3 MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call pr write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED--r Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matber how old or what model. FOPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157, or 631-M-l. 2-tf AGED MAN DIES AT BALL GAME Drouth PeriocTForecast to Continue Until 1939 San Marino, Calif.--The disastrous drouths pf th«[ test, few years may be expected to continue until about 1930, If the "weather cycle" theory holds true. After'tUat.jf4r a period of ten to twenty years, they will become less fre quent and less ^evere. Finally, with the return of a normal cycle oT moisture, American farmers can hope to have complete relief from drouth for,a period of 150 years or more. ' ; These are thfi-ionclusions of Halbert l\ Gillette, who, after years of scientific study of the "weather cycle," has presented his findings to tbe American Meteorological society. Gillette's-belief of the existence of weather cycles is based .upon studies of the^tree-ring thickness of the giant sequols In California and the Arizona pine. Other contributing elements were found In the"study of the annual silt layers of ancient glacial lakes, and the time intervals between recessional moraines deposited In the last Ice age. Cora Crib Hide* Cash Ti tonka, Iowa.--Floyd Reibsamen was tearing down his corn crib when he discovered a hollow block In the structure. Exploring it, he found $2,- 500 in billsr dated from 1890 to 1930 Ueibsamen believes the money .belonged to his father. was a broker and loan shark and lived in the respectable section of the city. When their Car had broken down near the waterfront, Mr. Ranclall had chosen the tap room as the only place to sit "and wait until the necessary repairs were made. He was glad to get away. "Isn't it dWadful," said Mrs. Randall Indignantly, "a beast like that living In our city." "Yes," Mr. Randall agreed, with a careful glance about him. "I'll speak tq the mayor personally about these slums." In the sparsely populated section outside the city limits an old woman with tears of gratitude shining brightly in her eyes, hung up a phone, receiver with great effort She was over .eighty and alone In the world. She knelt near the~window and raised her withered hands. Then she smiled wanly towards the heavens and prayed. "Dear God," she said, "please protect Johnny Hartigan and bless his soul. I thank you, dear God, and Johnny for saving my home from Mr. Randall. May you never forget th*t Johnny paid my mortgage and saved the only thing I have left." She rose and straightened her bent frame. With a look of defiance on her face she said: "Mr. Randall, to be sure. Bad 'cess to "um." Did I say he was tough! Surfe, that's him. Tough Jake . Artemus IF. Alexander, 78 years pld, of Woodstock, died of a heart attack Wednesday, June 3, while watching a baseball game at Wrigley field, Chicago. He collapsed in the stand and died before reaching the American hospital. . Funeral services were held at 2 p» pi., Friday at the home of his son, Harry, at Hebron, and burial was at Lake Geneva. Those from McHenry who attended the funeral were Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George John son, ; Lor Remedio* Aqueduct The Los Remedlos aqueduct had Its source In the town of Los Remedlos, in the Federal District of Mexico, and a short distance northwest of Mexico City. It dates from 1620 and was built under the direction of Don Alonso Tello de Guzman. The aqueduct has not been in use for many years. The water was obtained from a strong spring that threw a high stream Around this stream a tower was built and circular runways provided through which the water passed to a lower level where the aqueduct began. The passing of the water through tbe run* ways provided Its momentum. Prances and Charles Vycital took their sister, Elsie, to DeKalb Svmday, where she enrolled for the summer course at the teachers' college. MiK dred Thompson also returned to DeKalb for the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. John Elverman and (daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Elverrrtan and family of Silver Lake, Wis., and Bernard %nd "Barbara Althoff of Johnsburg were Sunday guests in the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoft-and attended St. Mary's graduation, exercises in the evening. Miss Anna Blake of Wilmette visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.^Peter Blaise, Sunday. Human Skin Book Binding Asbestos Is an unusuarhook binding --though aluminum, Wall paper, and Japanese umbrella-cloth have all been used for that purpose. But strangest of all book bindings was one made from human skin. Another curious use for human skin, Zlska, military leader of the Hussites--a sect of pre-Reformatlon Protestants, like our own Lol lards--directed that his skin should be made into a drum when he died, Thought It would help the Hussites to fight mora fiercely.--Answers Magazine. Rule* Brazil C^Fee Industry The National Coffee bureau In Bra zil has charge of everything relating to that product: Limitation of the planting of trees to avoid excess pro-, duction; Improvement in the quality of the coffee bean; financing of the har vest, and the regulation of exports. Bingo Scratch Feed, $1.55, deliver ed. Phone 29. Farmer's Mill. 2-bp-2| Evidence of Superiority ~"Josh looks queer in his new clothes." said Farmer Corntossel. He wears 'em," replied Josh's devoted mother, "to show that he is so hljrhly Intellectual he can afford to be indifferent to public opinion." WHO'S NEXT? Hubby--It seems to me* that you come to the office a good" deal more than there Is any occasion for. WIfey--I cannot help it, dear. Your manners in the office are so much nicer than they are at home that I really en joy the contrast. ^ v Temporary Arrangement "Which political party do yon, belong to?" r "I doesn' actually belong to no party," replied Uncle Rasberry, "but ca8ionally I hires out to ary one of em." . Raining Money Magistrate (to man accused of begging)-- What have you to say? Prisoner--It wasn't my fault sir, I just held out my hand to see if It was raining, -and a man dropped a penny into ft. Not Insisting on Hia Own Way "You can't hope to have your own way about everything." I don't," answered Senator Sorghum 'especially when I say I do not expect my friends to bomlnate me at the next convention," v." '• • Caught' • The doctor walked brightly Into his waiting room. "Who's been waiting longest?" he asked cheerfully. , --- .. • /' "I have," said, the 'tailor, as b$ presented his bill. ' A Respectful Reply 'Whw» 1 was a young nlan I worked 12 hours a day," said the sire. "I admire your youthful energy," replied the son, "but I admire still more the mature wisdom which led you to stop It." MOST ANYTHING BEAUTIFUL GARDEN OF PEONIES AND ISIS A riot cf color and a mass of bldoms are to be seen at the home of "Mrs. Anna Knox on Center street, where hundreds of peonies and iris are In blossom, presenting a very* beautiful scene. It does not always happen that the iris and peonies bloom at the same time, but this season the sight is more gorgeous than ever, with the many lovely shades of the iris blending with the large blossoms of the peonies. About 1,500 peony plants are now in blossom, many of them being expensive roots. The flowers are cared for by two brothers of Mrs. Knox, who sell blossoms, as well as the roots. A little later in the season hundreds of gladioli will also be in blossom; making a, continuation of flowers through the summer. Mrs. Knox has lived on her fiveacre place on Center street for nearly forty years and has been the old driving park change from a race tack into a sub-division for attractive homes. • »•»»•»»»»• »*• »<»>!•» ••»•»»» Among the Sick Mrs. John' Schmitt, who has been a patient in St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, for the past six weeks, following a serious operation, is reported improving at this writing. " Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peacocx arid children of Woodstock and Mrs. Kathrine Adams and daughters of Elgin were S*unday visitors in the George Adams home. SALVATION^ ABHY ^ TAGBAY,JHNE 1£> A simultaneous tag effort, for ftp* Salvation Army home service appealis organized in all towns of McHenry county for Saturday, June 13, 1936, when local girls will do the tagging for this good cause. A tag will be given to every contributor for whatever amount is dropped in the tag boxes and the eommit-- tee hopes thai all folks here will buy and wear a tag next Saturday and so become partners in this humanitarian effort with the Salvation Army work among the needy and unfortunate la the county and in Illinois^.. Last year, in the Upited States some sixteen million people received sime kind of aid from the Salvation" Army. The demand for assistance On the part of the many needy and unfortunates in Illinois gr<5ws heavier every day and these can be helped only as the more fortunate help the Salvation Army with- the needed funds to carry on. K many will help in the purchase of a tag the sum to- , tal gathered in this way will- mak# up a substantial purse. To all who have eontributed to this effort, and to all who may yet contribute, the commander of the Illinois Salvatin Army Division -.Lieut* Colonel William Sowers from the Illinois , headquarters in Peoria, desires to say a most hearty "THANK YOU" and he hopes that the Salvation Army in their relief efforts for the community will always merit the approval of the good folks in this'county. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff, with Mr. and Mrs. Elverman of Silver La^e, Wis., called on frtetfds in Dull" dee Sunday afternoon. Wifey--Doctor said I needed something for my nerves. Hubby--A new hat I suppose Lucky "That man you seat to congress hasn't yet had a chance to speak and show off what he knows." "Gosh!" exclnimed Farmer "Corn tossei. "That felter always wii Iftcky." Examine Old Fingor Prints Tlnger prints made 8,000 years ago art being used to determine the age of pottery recovered from what are thought to be the ruins of the Biblical city of Mizpah in Palestine. Henry Geary of Wauconda recently called in the home of his daughter, Mrs, H. J. Schaffer. Mr. Geary, who is 80 years old, is recovering from a slightly fractured collar bone, sustained in a fall. JOHNSBURG TAVERN Joe B. Hettermann, Prop. BMsfe ^ry Every Friday Throughout ^asoti CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY SATURDAY Dancing on our New Dance Flooi? Saturday-Nights GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kinds Fishing and Tourist Cabins -- Boats - Bait Olucken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 50c 'DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra At the PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 ' SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18 Music by the Hot Shot Trio /; CHICKEN PLATE DINNER Don't Forget the Fish Fry Friday Night and Orchestra Harold (Schmaltz) Miller, Host SEASON'S OPENING AT Viking Resort --Riverdale Saturday Night, June 13th v MUSIC AND DANCING McHenry and Johnsburg people are especially invited, - CLAUS ANDER, Prop. -- at the -- NELS PEARSON 3 Miles South of McHenry -- y2 Mile East of Rt. 12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17-8:30 P. M. GOOD ORCHESTRA -r--- GOOD FLOOR Admission: 25 Cents The Qlub at Lily Lake Located between Volo and McHenry on Route 20 >wishes to announce their grand opening Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 13 v Come and bring your friends. FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES Orchestra Saturday Night GRACE WEISBAUM. Prop.