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- - ' : r i Births ' iz0<. % * vi'; ^ flte Born to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vy- Washington, D. C., April 25, a tar. The little miss has been Winifred Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake are parents of a daughter, born thto* Thursday morning: at the Woodstock hospital. The young lady weighed seven tfcpea ounces. * -U' GRAND OPENING v Floyd Coleman annooaees the Grand Opening of his Old Town Tavern, in the Engeln building on Riversilde! Drive, Thursday and Friday, Hay 20 Ien|rth' MXmd and 21. Mr. Coleman can well feel 'proud of his new- place with its wonderful bar, one of the finest in northern Illinois^ An invitation is always extended to everyone in the form of this slogan: "Come Over on the Drive." "Stan" is Title f New Motion I Picture Film Position for good reliable local mail who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business. Livestock experience desirable. Men make $75 a month at first. Address Box 2076, care of this paparr ,• Name ' „ Address: ;• V . ; 'A BUFFER NOSE wear oiid Hoar end UiERR Guaranteed Ixj Good Housekeeping M a g a z i n e ---- at advertised therein 35^ pair. McGEE'S HoJlywod, Cal.-"-FV>llowing the path biased in motion pictures by "Lloyds of London" and other popular films which dramatise the romance of a business institution, "Stan," sponsored by the Standard Ofl Company of Indiana, and produced here with a cast of 400, will soon be released for showings by company representatives and deal ers in the central west, it was announce^ recently. The picture, which was, directed by Marshall Neilan and is a feature production, portrays events in the life of an agent of the company in a small central western community called "Prairie View." For the first time in production of commercial films, according to the claim of the sponsors, Hollywood has put into "Stan" the same care as to story quality, directing and acting talent tha is applied to making movies for the theatres. The sponsor's purpose is to show the relation of the company's agents and dealers to the communities in which they live. This is undertaken by picturing stirring episodes high in straight entertainment value. Filmed in the role of "Stan" is Robert Armstrong, the popular Hollywood actor who is himself a native of Michigan. With him, as "Uncle Si" is Andy Clyde, long popular as a comedian in the motion picture world, as well as a score of other movie stars, including Peggy Shannon, Si Jeriks, Mary Doran, George Beban, Jr., Kermit Maynard, a former star football player at the University of Indiana, and Marshall Ruth, a native of Marshalltown, Iowa. The picture was produced on the RKO-Pathe lot in Hollywood by Raphael Wolff, and in the tractor plowing contest and County Fair episodes more than $60,000 worth of farm machinery was employed in. making scenes. "Stan" is based upon a story by Homer Crpy, the well known novelist, who formerly lived in Maryville, Mis souri. The screen play was written by Houston Branch, Hollywood dramatist and screen writer. "SO I HEAR" -,.T. WALSH - As we sit down to write week after week, a certain thought comes irtio our mind---"Don't send me Posies Uen It's Newsies that I Need." ; ^ - • • --I--• J Now along comes Mr. Ohrrfps S. Owen with both. Here's what the Old Timer did. He sent us a nice letter saying that he enjoys "So I Hear." Then he says, says he, how nice it would be if we would write a little boost for this permanent museum project. - -• • • --I--: Mr. Owen says he would prefer a separate article from the column, so we took it up with our Editor. He's a great fellow to take things up with. We're still taking up that last Presidential election, but he's the guy that got took. Our Editor says something to the effect that maybe it would be read in the column by some chance, but it might not be noticed if we tried a separate article. Nice feljal . v .-8- •. '^Anyhovf^ says "Mose," •'Suit yourself.. page.", He's a great help^X^V'.. McHenry's Quota For Salvation Amy Drive ^ Is Plated At $800 T1i« annual Salvation Army home ; service appeal for funds to carry on j the program this year of uplift and (relief work among the unfortunate in McHenry County and in Illinois is now organizing in a simultaneous effort In all points in the county. The funds are for local use. In the 102 Illinois counties,, the Salva-, tion Army operates ninety-seven' working centers to which KcHKMST COUNTRY CLUB COMPETITION May 16--West McHenry^tate Bank Cup, first round. May 28--Fouse Cup, 18-hole qualifying round. Bank Cup, second round. May 30--Bank Cup, final round. May 31--Decoration Day Blind Bogey, No. 73-87 inc. June 6--Pouse Cup, first match play. June 13-r-Pouse Cup, second match play. June 17--McHenry at Woodstock. June 20--Pouse Cup Semi-finals. weary, unfortunate and distressed Prf8ident CuP. Class A, qualifying flock in great numbers daily for some'roun<*- Vice-pres. Cup, Class B, qualikind of help. $nly as the friends sup- roM~1 makkixd mxn Open SOFTBALL SEASON " WWft FAST GAMES ply the financial help can the Army function among the oppressed and needy. The headquarters of this appeal are located in the Woodstock City Hall with J. O. Gay, Woodstock City Auditor, as general appear chairman and with G. E. Still, of the Woodstock State Bank as the general appeal 0 treasurer. The Rev. JohifM. Linden, Semi" the financial field representative of the fying round June 27--Pouse Cup, 36-hole Finals. July 4--Pres. and Vice-pjpes. Cups, first round. July 5--Fourth of July Blind Bogey, No. 71-85 inc. • July 11--Fines. and Vice-pres. Cups, second round. * - . - July 15--Woodstock at McHenry. The Married Mens Club swung into action last week at the city park with a couple of snappy ball gamfes, befitting big-time stuff. Green's team1 took the first game from Frett's crew 1 to 0. In the second game the Krause boys took a 5 to 3 decision front the Frett's. t Then came initfce* close contest on Tuesday evening ®f this week when Green's team hosed opt the Krause! bunch 4 to 3, ,i[jts were scarce as the fielders dashed ovttr the field to grab off line smashes. I The Krause boy* turned on the steam in the first inning to score three! runs. Tonyan got a hit; Krause rap-! Ped out a double and Winkel smote a' mighty home run. j In the second half of the first inning, the Green's came back to score JulyiJ^Pre, and Vice-pres. Cups;'t,w o , runs and one- hit. Krause w" AasS I having trouble finding the plate, but 36-hole got himself out of a couple of jams by direct this appeal. Quotas have been assigned for each' point in the county to -aise. McHenry's target is for $200, The local! treasurer is G. J. Carey of the West I ADDITI Mr. and Mrs. T E. Walker and children of Waukegan, Mr, and Mrs.Ralph Howard and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Kenneth Merchant and Mrs. Edward Eagle and daughter, LaVerne, of Kenosha, Wis., spent Saturday in the Ray Merchant home. S. W. Brown was a visitor at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nick Young spent Monday at McHenry. Miss Darlencf Merchant and Charles Coles of Chicago were Sunday evening callers in the Ray Merchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franxen and family spent Sunday afternoon at Carpentersville. Andrew Hawley of Elgin Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peet of Woodstock spent Monday in the J. F. McLaughlin home. 1-LB. BAGS sorranu BISOUICK CAKE FLOUR 44-OZ. PKG. 4Q-OZ. PKG. BROADCAST "Ready-toServ*" Foods CORNED BEEF HASH . . # 2 ^ 29c CHILI CON CARNI . • SLICED DRIED BEEP . 3 CANS 25c 10c SULTANA Poamrt Batter « 29c Ana Page Macaroni or SPAGHETTI .... 4 8-os. pkgs. lie B, F. Japan NECTAR TEA, ft-lb. *kg. .... 15c OAANOC PEKOC , Upton's Tm . . tSS 19c ShraddwlKStt 2 23c SULTANA MBmm . . 4&g£2Sc AftCO WISCONSIN Cocoa. Kon-L-Ratlon Ken-L-Biskit 10c • CM 15c 4&&2*c 21c L* 23« Roberts'""!" liberty Brand PUKE T.A m% 2 Hb. Prints 25# A • • ANN PAOB Now to be real truthful, we didn't even see that much-talked-of exhibit at the High School at Centennial time. Things were so busy at that time. We tried to see everything and everybody, but must have missed much. • • Everybody says that exhibit was a darb and that it should be preserved for posterity. We think so, too. -IIWhy not look around for more choice numbers, find a place to' put them and invite McHenry's nationwide hook-up to come back again-- often. ' --I-- Now. Mr. Owen you may be "thinking of this thing from the serious side. That's O. K. with us, but we plan to mix our own ideas in this affair since we were asked. --IFirst of all, we must rebate a little incident that loomed up* before us when your name appeared. Wonder if you will remembr the time back ih about the year 1922 when you lost a golf ball in our Country Club Creek and summoned me to take a dive for it? . T . There were iShly nine holes then and the place wasn't finished off as it is today. By golly, we have to laugh now when we think of you getting set way up there on old No. 6 tee for a mighty drive that was to carry across the Creek. The aim was perfect. You hit that Creek like a bulls-eye shot, --H-- Well, that's where our troubles began. You came down the hill like the "P* Pony Express totin' the mail. The old creek bank was steep and it's bed was mucky. -I- •- ' You used your head though, Old Timer,--and my heels. Yes sir. You had me by the heels as my right arm thrust into the muck for that doggone baU. • • -IIWe got the ball, but it took soma tall yelping to convince you that the ball was in the clutch of that outstretched arm. It took some mighty tugging to bring your diver to shorty but you landed us--and the ball. -#- Now, if it will help, we can list a few things that could be salvaged for this historical collection. For instance: Fred Schnorr*s gate. Frank Bennett's corn cob pipe. (We figure that a couple more months of steaming and that pipe will be a great safeguard against moths in this collection.) # John Dreymiller a razor thai must have come out of some museum and we think it ought to be back in one. Dave Payne has a crooked cane thai could grace the cabinets of any museum with prominence. Wonder what became of George Meyer's snow plow? Of course, tha horse is gone, but what the heck--we cant' have everything. Wattles has been kind of stingy about handing out cigars lately. If he keeps 'em much longer, they ought to be O. K. for exhibition purposes. How'm I doin', Old Timer? di wasn't this your idea of the thing? ...... . cjjifseniative or the ] J"'y . 25 ~ Championship, Illinois Salvation Army Division, will 12. \0U2,. • Pres> and v"*-pres. using the strikeout ball. It was a appeaL . | Cups, 36-hole Finals. j tight bai 11 game the rest of the way ' Aug. 1--Championship, first: match "Buck" Rogers, a newcomer in the' o ^ t ; J ranks of the club, turned in a neat1 ^"5" , 8~Championship, second double play in the fourth when he' ^ . w.! Scooped up a smash off Kent's bat, McHenry State Bank. Funds may be' -*L' Championship, 86-hole stepped on second and fired the ball to left at the bank at any time. AIL ? oo' ««V . first to complete the double killing, amounts whether large or small, will W' , ' ".-- Championship, 36-hole Rogers looks like he knows his way be most gratefully received. No 3* « ^ " around a ball park and should prove doubt, many here will gladly contri-i /'o.Ti P' i«oalrfyi,« * tower of strength on Green's team. ( bute when the opportunity is given. (10und, ** players. | There are only three teams organ- L i 57StenRer ,Cup' fifst r°und; this year, with the hope that full Mrs. Edwin'Knox of Oik Park spent.16 c^oUtion flight. ; 8quads wiU ^ on declt f<Jr each game Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I vr Blind Bogey, The teams are off to a snappy start | • -- -- -- -- f a n d i t l o o k s l i k e l o t o f "f u n " i s i n MILLER FRIDAY, MAY 14 LmmM Barrjuare -- Cecilia Parker Eric Linden in "A FAMILY AFFAIR" SATURDAY, MAY 15 'Double Feature No/1 "Racing Lady" J No. 2 "Rebellion" • SUNDAY -- MONDAY Fred MacMurray • Carole Lombard Charles Batterworth Dorothy Lastour n| '"'V' "SWING HIGHi •' SWING LOW" Top Musical ConMdy Jubilee Hit! Added Shorts - Klemme Organlogne D.S.T. Continuous after 2:3# Come Late as 10HM ltte TUESDAY, MAY 18 1 Bargian Night Plus Fun! "Soldier and the Lady" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY MAY If -- 20 Jean Harlow -- Robert Taylor in ' PERSONAL PROPERTY' Two Shows Nightly ~7£0 & 9:30 D. S. T. Martin Conway. | „ , ana ,i iooks nae a ioi oi : Mrs. Jacob P. Jasten relurnri home' na0 »">r« for tile cominc smsoh. f r o m. AB friends at Evanston. tion, third round. player named Merkle (Believe it or *nd Con8ol#" not) on first--Maloney on second--' n . « « n . . _ Batter knocks out fly (easy out) and^j tio^Fi.iu Oct 10--Presentati<^ Medals and Banquet. Merkle thought someone ssid "Get Going." When he finally woke up, he was rounding third base, had gone right past said Maloney, thereby allowing or causing a triple play. When asked what he thought Maloney was doing there he said, "Hell, I thought th.t w„ their .hortstop.-, So^d, | ^"7"' like the real Merkle. ~ ' H°na of road of Cups and Nv TTCE FOR BIDS '7^ The City Council of the City of MceHnry will receive sealed bids on th purchase of from 8,000 to 10,000 gal Tonyan 3 i Krause 3 I Winkel 8 N. Adams ! Kent 3 G. Justen 8 Dar Grange t [A. P. Freund Geo. Freund ........^.^.....2^ 1 R 0 1 I '•M4i' • 9 0 H 0 2 1 I- 0 0 0 0 0 'otals 24 Two base hlts^--Krause. Home runs' --IT-- McHenry started their seal .on Ust WMk by Icing . 9 to 8 ten.1^., h»n^s »' 1" city cl«rk on or inning .(T.ir to th, ElKin Whit. So,.f "L°,!lock M*y 16' HUoon rFvr ..m.hx l vu on tth.e. .m ao:au nd for McJ Jre?Jelctt .annvy and all bids. ,, M „ 01' for usfw on the sU'ZiS -Winkel. Double plays-Rogers to! H ? y6*r 1 Carl Freund. Struck out-by^Jreen, Sealed bids and specifications must be 2. Bases on balls-Off Green, 2. j Henry and Leander Lay did the catch ing. -IILeo was a bit wild in the first inning when five Elgin runners crossed the plate, but settled down to pitch nice ball the rest of the way. --IIWoodstock will be here next Sunday and Volois scheduled for the following week. -HJohnsburg's baseball taaai ia going over to Volo next Sunday to do battle. Johnsburg has a scrappy, young team that promises to show more experienced teams what a little hustle will do in winning ball games. Volo has had a successful team the past couple of years and have stirred up plenty of interest. Dated this 6th day of May, 1937. - EARL R. WALSH, 5^ ! • City Clerk. POTPOURRI The Moat Hideous Animal The most hideous of all living animals is generally conceded to be the mandrill, a species of ferocious baboon which inhabits Western Africa. It has a "doglike muzzle, eyes like a pig, and a misshapen nose." It ia a large animal and walks on all fours. Irilfc dfesl C WcatM* The mandrills live in groups and are very destructive. rUataB. Team No. T. Schmitt J. Schmitt .. Rogers Bob Conway Greeh H. Freund Carl Freund ». Adams Bacon , Ed. Justen Ernie Freund.......... Herman Schaefer » K- -v.... . | Totals 25 4 6 i Three base hits Herb Freund. Struck out--by Krause, A. Bases on . balls Off Krayf?, ^t!t V/ ^ , ' Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Justen were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bopp of Evanston, Julia and Josephine Donohue of Chi- THt BflELSB Week Days 7:20 - 9M fiaylight Saving Time - FRIDAY --* SATURDAY MAY 14 - 15 Lionel Barrymore - Cecilia Parker "FAMILY AFFAIR" Also--Three Selected Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY MAY 16-- 17 Grace Moore -- Cary Grant "WHEN YOU'RE , IN LOVE" Specia Att.: Cab Calloway Md Hia Orchestra in "Band Master" « Cartoon, "Porky the Wrestler.* World News Events Sunday Matinee. 2:39 Coatlnaaaa lfe-20c before S:30 p. m. 10c-30c thereafter lte TUESDAY 3 Double Feature -- Bargain Night Edw. Arnold -- Francine Larrhnere 1. "John Meade's Woman" 2. "Motor Madness" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Cfciwle Loaabard • Fred MaeM array SWING HIGH, SWING LOW" Admission lOe-SOe >M 1MMTO tMICC. •OCTOM (TrVC 0* VCWTAJMAN 1C-OZ. CANS 25* sS5AJVnE» n^! TcdfV^- N«r« are |int •few of Hie amazing Values we ere efferlng this wts| ALL POPULAR MAKfcS ALL OEPENDABf F VA! ' JES a r" Lj'- __ AKM PACE SALAD DRESSING ^29« A1IN PAGE KETCHUP . 2 •t°I: 25c ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI . 4 15H-OZ. At. CANS ^ ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM . ±2. »J«A-oRz 1*3CC, " ANN PAGE CHILI SAUCE « sS-ToLz.. iiv <. ' ' Bananas * Florida Oranges, 126/150 * Southern Triumph New Potatoes 3 lbs. for 20c per dpsen 39c , .. 6 lbs. for 25c A & P 1 « ( kI S t o r e s Mattis Engeln has a police star, but you can't have that. Mattis is going to take that right with him and flash it when St. Peter starts asking questions. "Prof." Nye has a derby hat that is long past the museum stagey "Peggy" Feltz has a two-wheel cart that could be used. He's going to get a new one with a motor on it one ot these days, anyhow. Will Bacon used to have a high* wheel truck--one of the first motor vehicles in our memory. (We tried to start the blame thing one Halloween night.) ^ : rr.lhr- That's about all for tills time, kit we think the museum idea is fine. War feel that McHenry people should cooprate with Mr. Owen and others who are giving their efforts to see the idea through. Haven't you ever pulled out the old family album and laughed' your sides sore at how funny you used to look? Old keepsakes, like old friendships, should be treasured and preserved with care. We like the idea and wish much success to those who visualize a project that would instill further civic pride. \ Our S. B. C., who has improved in ("health to the point where sport pagesf are again being thoroughly perused^ Writes this one: It happened to the JNotre Dame team last week. N. D. 1935 CHEV. COUPE--Its famous six-cylinder engine has been tuned up to deliver new car performance. Its roomy Fisher body provides big car riding ease and comfort. A real buy for only...... $395.00 1931 PONTIAC SEDAN-- Its motor has been carefully tuned and checked. Backed by "an OK that oonnts." $245-00 1930 FORD COACH--All tires in good condition. Now only 1931 FORD LONG W. B. TRUCK--JW11 paint any eolor 'izj j, $165-00 1931 CHEVROLET LONG W. B TRUCK--In good shape $165-00 1931 CHEVROLET %Ton PANEL TRUCK--Its motor has been carefully tuned and checked. Backed by "an OK that counts." Only $175-00 1931 CHEVROLET RDS. --Will put on new top or sell for less. $145-00 1930 PbNTUC COACH --Good Tire#."... $165-00 1930 PONTIAC COACB--- Only / * v $75-00 1929 BUICK SEDAN-- Good Tires and Upholstery. $135-00 1929 CHEVROLET 1%- TON TRUCK. $85-00 1929 CHEVROLET &E~ DAN--Will paint fenders. Special, only ......$95-00 1929 LaSALLE SEDAN --Backed by "an OK that oounts." Special sale price of only $125-00 1929 CHEV. COUPE--Re duced to $65-00 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN • --A good buy. $65-00 11928 PONTIAC SEDAN-- .Going at $75-00 1928 FORD SEDAN--New paint job and motor checked. $85-00 1928 FORD i/j-TON PICK UP TRUCK--In very good shape $110-00 1928 WHIPPET SEDAN Sale price $35-00 1928 NASBFCOUPE^AH good tires and upholstery. At only $65-00 1928 FORD SEDAN--For this sale $75.00 1927 PONTIAC y, TON TRUCK . . , $35.00 1931 CHEV. COUPE--Its motor, transmission and axle have been carefully * checked for dependability and durability. See it. Only $21000 1930 ERSKINE SKDAN-- At this low price $35-00 .1 . C -" ,.v "'f/i . . ; *> , t "-'N 114500 •10 CASS AU MAKIS * AND TRUCKS ALL MODIlf SBSBSf ijiiiWilffiii 1,160,231 1/425/209 2AH9M9 h*t«MM«WN V ' r. Corner U. S. 12 and HL 20 Phone 27* \ ; . . in •- 1 ffii-nfmii-i "Adr*"