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35-Pound Fish The above picture Shows Stanley Jtulison and his granddaughter, Mary Evelyn Price, with Mr. Rolison holding a 35-pound fish, which he caught last Sunday off the pier in front of the summer hone of Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. Pricej on the east shore of PJstakee Bay. » Mr. Rulison was fishing for blue * gills and using a No. 4 hook. He was surprised when this large carp took the bait and had small hopes of landing the whopper with such small tackle. However, after tiring out the 28-incher, he was successful in landing him wi^h a net. Mr. and Mrs. Price have taken the Mrs. Chas. Aronson home on the Bay for the next two seasons. The Prices and Rulisons reside in a two-flat building at 370? No. Whiple St., Chicago- NEW OWHXR 07 RIVERSIDE HOTKL HOST TO QUESTS HcHKNRY AOZS WIN TIGHT BALL GAMS ' - FROM DUNDEE NINE (Continued from Page One) in the trees, casting their reflection on the placid Pox. It must be seen to be appreciated. After an evening spent at the Riverside Hotel ^pnd Harry's New York Cabaret, we are convinced that "Charlie" Hepp has done a good job in providing such a place for the folks of the Valley. He deserves co-operation in his venture and we believe he will receive it, for here one can find clean, modern rooms, splendid food and entertainment and an environment that is pleasing. ^ "SO X HEAR" The^fcHfcnry Aces defeated Dundee last Sunday 5 to 4 on a ninth inning triple by Arnold Anderson that sent Smith scooting1 around the base paths with the winning mm. Dundee outhit McHenry 7 to 6, but the locals bunched hats in the second inning to count four runs. EARL WALSH Donnie Schaefer, red-hot White Sox fan, talked his dad, "Petie," into taking him to that double-header last Melvin Whiting delivered} Sunday. The Sox won 'em both, so the blow that broke the camel's back that makes? everything hunky-dory, when he drove a base-clearing double Editor "Mose- sent m hi *Ao<± over the Cubs-Boston game Tuesday. McHENRY BEATS BOONE IN TENTH INNING, 6-5 (It's to over the center fielder's head. McHenry had two new faces in their lineup. Singar, a southpaw twirler, had plenty on the ball as he struck out ten men in the last four innings. Smith, the other newcomer, finished Gabby" Hartnett put. on quite the game in center field and looked im- •'a show as the Cubs came out best in a pressive at the plate. j5 to 4 game. He pleased the crowd "Spots" Thurlwell started on the wh?n he swun& with all his might and mound for McHenry and flashed mtich ma'n 40 a homer. He kidded his . 8fPOI?d in as many starts of his old time stuff during his stay oId battery-mate, Guy Bush, into was chalked up for McHenry County Ion the mound. ' swinging at everything that Cub Farm Bureau baseball team on Sat- j Next Sunday the stron? Hartford pitchers dished up to the plate. With urday, June 12, when they defeated I Giants, colored team, will appear on each swing, Bash did a double twirl the Boone County te«m 6 to 5 in 10 in-!the local diamond. McHeniy plans to would s!love the on "the flynings. ^ j present a strong lineup and a large, trapeae right out of the main ring. In addition to being the winningj crowd is expected pitcher, Gten Burmerster led the Mc-J Henry team with three hits at five! times to bat and stored three of the) six runs made by the home team. ; ThfihiiVsitf McHenry scored two runsin the sec-!.Layonsk^w..iS*'.s^v. ortd, one in the fourth, with Boone get-1 Hanson ting one runner home in the thi^d. InfLange the seventh, Boone went ahead 5 to 3, Lakes and McHenry tied the game up with'^agel two runs and three hits. In the tenth j a. Dueval Russell Noe got a single to bring in 'giygjj FAMOUS TRACK COACH RETURNS TO U. OF I. Harry Gill, who retired in 1938, as University of Illinois track coach, after 30 years 6f sucecssful service, will rejoin the Illinois staff next year as a part-time consulting coach to Leo Johnson, new head track coach. Coach Gill has agreed to spend September and October with the track and cross country squads, a time when Coach Johnson will be occupied with his work as assistant freshman football coach and varsity scout. CULDAHL GOLF CHAMP IN '37 NATIONAL OPZJT Vacation time in the Kona District schools in Hawaii comes in the fall, because the children are needed to pick coffee. of 281 for seven under par, won the' 1937 National Open Golf championship for Ralph Guldahl Saturday at Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich. He set a record for the fortyone year history of the tournament, bettering by one stroke the previous all-time open mark of 282 established at Baltusrol last, year by Tony Mum of Peabody, Mass. Totals McHenry Aces / AB R BOLGER MILK BILL PASSES HOUSE JUNE 15; VOTE 79 TO 21 it A bill forbidding any local milk inspector or board of health to cut off the sale of milk of any farmer until the state department of health has approved the order, introduced by Representative Thomas A. Bolger, of McHenry, passed the 'house on June 15, the vote being 79 for and 21 against. The measure, now goes to the senate for consideration. If it passes the latter body unchanged, it will go to the governor for approval or disapproval. In the event of change in any way by the senate, the bill will be returned to the house for concurrence. ^ Mr. Bolger has labored zealously, for it* passage, which is in the interest of the milk producing industry of his dis- :: - AhO* NOTICE McHenry vehicle licenses were doe /•flthout penalty up to March 1. All owners of cars or trucks must secure tags and display them according to the ordinance; which will now be enforced. Secure your stickers from city cfcrk., *•2 LICENSE COMMITTEE. SCARCITY OP HOGS : fRINGS FfelCSS UP The consumers resistance to high pork prices resulted in a slow trade for hogs at the stockyards last week and brought prices downta shade. Beef, however, benefitted by the boycott of high priced pork and the housewife now finds prices of both beef and pork climbing almost beyond reach. Experts say that the pork shortage will continue until next winter as a result of the scarcity of corn. Farmers have been selling corn and cutting down theii* breeding herds and it will be necessary to grow another crop of corn before breeding herds can be rebuilt. It has been possible for many months to get more by selling corn on the market than by feeding it to hogs. Most hog raisers figure that it takes from ten to twelve bushels of com to produce 100 pounds of pork. Useless Imformattea • **Long words an' big figgers,** sald Uncle Eben, "is liable to use up so much time splainin' 'etn dat it's too late to do much when _ around to usin' de information. NEW TAILOR SHOP \ CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING I am a tailor and have opened! a shop in the Engeln Building on Riverside Drive, McHenry, equipped to do Cleaning and Pressing, Ladies' and Gent*' Repairag. Your patronage is solicited. JULIUS 9CHWARZ t" Take Your Choice! FIRESTONE, GOODYEAR, M0HAW% GILLETTE OR DUNLOP FREE TUBE WITH If customer has a good tube to be placed wPnew casing, we will give a &gaUp can og oil insUa4«ffree tube. 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x18 5.50x17 6.00x16 -$6.35 v 6.70 - 7.20 & - 8.00 1 8.75 10.40 Other Sizes Priced Proportionately NATIONAL BATTERIES As }pw as $3JS, SINCLAIR STOCK SPRAY ^ / As Good As Any! 69d Per gallon TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES and BATTERIES AUTO and TRACTOR OILS ^ As low as 42^ per gal. GOOD USED TIRE§ j Nearly All Sizes! Prices Quoted on Request. Give Us a Call." Free Deli very.. We Go Anywhere. T Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanizing, Etc. Phone 294 * West McHenry, HL curmeister, who had hit a double to j n»wii»'n 3 get a base. Hits for McHenry county were made by Burmeister with three, Barkman, Royal Noe, and Jim Stewart with two each, and singles by Russell Noe, Lawrence Crone, Bob Book and Everett Thomas. On June 19,' McHenry plays Boone at Belvidere, and on June 26; they play DeKalb at Jonea diamond, south of Harvard. McHENRY COUNTY HAS 490 ON OLD AGE ASSISTANCE .. 85* nrr Wlstr A. Anderson. ... Whiting Deering Thurlwell ; Kreutzer ......... C. Anderson ... Gracy Freund . McHenry county has 490 people who are recipients of old age assistance, according to a statement by Superm-p^dee tendent James H. Andrews. The amount of payments for this county totalled $8,163, or an average of $16.65 per recipient. Seven downstate counties exceeded the state average of $16.46 per recipient. Cook county's average was $20.90, necessitated by the higher cost of living in the metropolitan area, Andrews said. This amount was almost $3 higher than the mean payment of $17.99 for Rock Island county, the highest downstate. Other downstate counties exceeding the state average were, Cass, Champaign, Henry, Kane, Macon and McHenry. Only one county's average was less than $10. In Washington county, the average payment to 822 benefiearies last month was $9.96. Putnam county had the smallest number of benefiearies given aid in May with 124 approved applicants. St. Clair, most heavily populated downstate county, had the largest number downstate with 2,905. Totals 1- 0 r 0 0 yf 0 1 H 0 2 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3J . "Gabby" is still the old personality kid. Teammates, opposing players, E umpires and all, came in for a share O^of his kidding--and Hked it. oj Clay Bryant, a se 0 pitched high class bal 0 starter. o-i - ' 0 Wally Berger got the only hit off °0 Bryant, and that, in spite of the fact 1 that Billy Herman joined Jurges and --J Hack in covering the left side of the 1 infield each time that Berger came to | bat. Berger seems to be a deid left field hitter and he drills that ball right through. ...._* 33 4 « 1 Score by Inningai..... 001 201 00G--4 7 1 McHenry Aces 040 000 001--5 6 11 Two-base hits--Whiting, A. Dueval. It's queer to see the big gap in between first and second, but the strategy worked perfectly when Berger smashed a hard blow to Jurges for the final putout of the gj deep and near third. -IIThis fellow, Fletcher, plays plenty of first base for Boston. Looks very young and doesn't badly resemble the rubber-man in his actions around the bag. Not so impressive with the bat, but the records say he does hit. j --1-- i When Andy Pilney attended our saw a thriller last Thursday evening when Green's team pulled a game out of the fire to win by one run. Krause appeared to have the game all sewed up with two out and the weak end of the batting order coming up. Then things happened. Rogers, who had four hits in as many trips to the plate, put the finishing touches on the game. We'll have to arrange for Complete, box scores from now oa» . ' , . Now about this heaVy^ight s^-rsp. Well, what <£o you think ? GOOD ATTENDANCE A good attendance was rejiorted at the McHenry Country Club over the weekend despite the threat of rain which the weatherman gave out and some good scores were turned in. The course is in wonderful playing shape at the present time and the occasional showers keep the fairways green and beautiful. The first coat of paint has been put on to the improvements at the clubhouse where dinners 4nd lunches are served. • - • • ' • •• " • • • • > • Snskei See Lafra ReU Ray" " Miakes possess a peculiar s« organs which enable them to see •l)y means of black light of the infra- red type, or heat rays, just as the eye sees by visible light. Come to HOOT'S TAVERN DlNE AIfD DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IHtusic by Johnson's Orchestra EVERT FRIDAY Struck out by Thurlwell, 5 in 5 in- fellow, Fletcher. Andy was with nings; Singar, 10 in 4 innings; Demi- ton last year and was q»ite interested; en, 10 in 9 innings. Bases on balls-- in the first baseman. Said that' off Thurlwell, 1 in 5 innings; Singar, | Fletcher's pappy has plenty of spon-j 0 in 4 innings; Demien, 4 in 9 innings, doolix and the kid plays ballior fun I < rather than riches; , j " That man who makes news is with us again--Dreymiller. Seems John is quite a kitten fancier. His generous niture prompted him to give all but one of the last batch, a "Tomcat," Everyone Feels at Home Here ---- Enjoy the Good Eats Along with that Good Old Burlington NICK'S TAVERN , s Main Street -- West McHenff HIGH BALLS? ASK NICK! Delicious Roast Duck Served Saturday Nights at 7 o'ciock JOHNSBURG LOSES | TO GRAYSLAKE, 7 * 3 johhsburg lost a ball game to Grayslake last Sunday by a 7 to 8 score. Due to the illness of "Bud" Miller, Vernie Freund took over the mouad duties and pitched good ball .after a shaky start. away, Last weak the "T^iwst" had kittens/ Wh.t we ' realty planned t» cooae to Jotoeburg. to report N&gt Sunday th. Mar.ngo wHt ^ modeled. The crows didn't catch on that they were supposed tc^ be frightened and spent half their time strutting like peacocks in front of the mirrored # LONE MAPLE TAV " '••••'?£%• A. H. WATSON, nop. of River South of State Bridgjt MUSIC SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Johnsburg '• A® A. Freund, ss •L.*....* 5 Cook N. Smith, 2b 5 b 4 36,640. T. Pitzen, rf 8 Forty-five counties received more' R. Hettermann, If than $10,000 and twenty-seven coun-jP. Pitzen, cf ties had more than 1,000 approved ap- j H. Freund, c ... plicants. ATTORNEY SEARCHES RECORDS HERE FOR FAMILY HISTORY Samuel Roberts, a Chicago lawyer, iry irds & Freund, lb V. Fntand, p 4 gating old records in search of material desired for a book that he intends to write about the Roberts family. In looking over the old records of J Hook, c the Universalist church at the home of j Wallace, c . Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, he found the name McCann, ss 37 AB Gray sis ke Johnanaen, rf ......... Gerbe, cf Cremin, 2b ............. Cavonagh, lb Doolittle, 8b j K. Zimmermann, If Edward, p .... C. Zimmerman of one of the first pastors of the church, Orrin Roberts, whom, he said, was the brother of his great-grandfather, David Roberts. Totals He had searched throughout the east for Orrin Roberts' signature and | Johnsburg was highly elated when he found it among the documents. Orrin Roberts lived in McHenry from 1856 to '66 and David Roberts was here previous to that time. Mr. Roberts Acplained that Orrin, in addition to being a minister, was, also, a dentist and made his own wife a set of false teeth. David, he said, was' a carpenter* He also mentioned a relative, now 88 years old, who had spent three* or four years here in early life. The attorney is a most interesting and versatile person, being a writer, also composing poetry and making pen and ink drawings. He also had made the camera with which he photographed the signature which he so much desired. 9 H 8 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 i^;..v8^: j Score by Innings: ' 010 000 020--3 Grayslake 312 000 lOx--7 Two-base hits--S. Freund. Home run--Gerbe. Struck out by--Edwards. 11; by V. Freund--3. Bases on balls-- off V. Freunfl, 8; off Edwards--0. Double play--A. FYeund to -N. Smith to S. Freund. « SERGEANT BACON ENTERS > ' v PISTOL-SHOOTING MATCH Another little note of local color is a report from "Bevo" Freund that a stranger hit town last week who oould make enough noise to make the title holder, Alderman Buss, sound like a whispering campaigner. We dunno. The stranger left town. We had planned tp make a correction this Week about Harrison being so well fitted to head our new Liars Club, but along comes an unsigned letter expressing surprise that we are so verdant in not knowing more of the boy's talent in the way of prevaricating. The letter says there is no one living in this great country who is even worthy of blackening his shoes. "They claim that people listen to him and then buy sodas to keep their strength. Further comment is that with proper handling, the railroad would run excursions for people to hear the latest stories and that those who believed Munchausen was their idol, will go home and turn his picture to the wall. Here's a for this wsek: • Jim to the - Jim Josher tells this one of the time he witnessed an accident on the Col- 'umbia River highway. 1 It seems that it had been raining quite a spell that day and the driver Sergeant Lester Bacon, state high- 'of the car ahead of Jim'8 appeared way officer of District 2, spent Mon- no* familiar with the road, day and Tuesday at Springfield, where was not surprised to see the he was one of a team of five from this car on one tortuous curves ^district to compete at Camp Lincoln,an(* K° catapulting over the bank. At for trophies awarded by Gov. Henry ^'s particular point it was a sheer Horner in the annual state champion drop of 400 feet to the valley below, pistol shooting matches. pulled up beside the road to see The Elgin district team, averaging the ^ the wrecked car had This appears to be one name that!86.164, placed sixth in the marksmanthe Old Timers' Club has not had. If | ship championship. The Collinsville anyone remembers the name or the 'quintet took first place with an averfamily, we hope you will tell US more about them. CARETAKER THROWN FROM TRACTOR, BUT INJURIES NOT SERIOUS I George Haas, caretaker at the Pistaqua Hills Country Club, was injured Wednesday forenoon when he was thrown from a tractor at work"on the golf course. He fell beneath the wheel of the tractor which ran over him, and a lug of the wheel caught his foot, tearing off the shoe and cutting: the foot. The injured man was brought to the office of a local doctor, in Jacob Justen & Sons' ambulance, where X-rays were taken. No bones were broken, although the man was badly bruised. He was returned to Pistaqua Hills Clubhouse, where he makes his headquarters and where he eoB&ned to bed for a few days. I . \ Age of 92.666. fared. It appeared that as the car went over the bank the driver had tried to jump clear, had succeeded when about Members of the local district team half way down, and now clung to a •were John Lawson, Aurora; William root in the face of the cliff. Gallagher, Barring ton, and M. J. Dyer, Jim thought of his tow-rope, but it Wauekgan, experts, and A. S; Galvin, was way too short. He flagged the Crystal Lake, and Lester R. Bacon, first car that came along, only to ftnd McHenry sharpshootersi jit carried no rope. The main below Team matches were held Monday was getting desperate and shouted afternoon, with each of the thirteen that he couldn't hang on much longer, state police districts represented by a; Wherupon, with great presence of five-man team. Tuesday's program in- mind, Jim rushed up to the pavement, eluded the individual slow fire match,' rolled up two hundred and fifty feet of individual rapid fire mateh and the the yellow stripe that ran down the governor's match. ,.•. i center, tied- one end to a tree and |th rew the other end to .the man sus- BASS SEASON OPENS „ jpended in mid-air and pulled him to The 111 inois bass fishing season safety. " opened Tuesday and Northern Illinois --|-- lakes, including Fox, Pistakee, Marie,' The Hartford Giants, a snappy COl- Long, Petite, and others were visited ored team, will appear on the local by many fishermen on that day. j diamond next Sunday. These boys al- Indiana opened its bass fishing sea- ways put on a goyd show, son Wednesday, and Wisconsin will down and look 'em over. ¥ open its season Sunday. Minnesota has its opening wd on June 25. We haven't been able the Married Men's game of late^but i /X 'M'-'y.1- a.?'" • ' v.- r-i *<-. hiU* i **' , .: "Yon Know; yi. y'byf.^'i -4**'* • - • " , ; ••.yyy FLOUR YEAST OLIV-ILO Mett's . 2h?a* P&G~. NAPH Ivory Soap Flakes . 2 pa*gse 3 SMALL PKGS. Sta\ of tit* Salad Boad ^ Iceberg Head Lettuce.'..^^^^;.ij^.u^,... 2 for 11c Ripe Tomatoes 2 for 23c KITCHEN KLENZER CAN 5C w h'TAa . 10bars * ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 10<. ^ Vk •