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sfJ, i fp g-* Thursday, May 26,1938 f^KTr ,f r ™ v T^fv7"" -" <* THX MeHSMEi£Tm PLAZHDSALES ir •• :J! ~ Duties: As New Pro JIMMY SMITH Jimmy Smith, the new golf professional of the McHtenry Country Club, started golf, as most men famous in the golfing world, as a caddy. He made his first acquaintance with golf at the Belmar Country club, a course located between Belvidere and Marengo, at the age of 14. The club championship at the age of 16 was proof of his exceptional golfing skill. This victory was but the forerunner of many following successes. He finished second in the Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin Amateur Invitational Tournament at 19. The next year saw the beginning of his professional career. • He remained at the Belmar Country club one year, and then transferred Ho Lake Lawn, Defevan, Wis., where he has been for the past nine years, acting in the capacity of professional. In 1929 he qualified for the Western Open in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Smith is >,o-holdc • of the course record at Belmar with a 66, and also holds the course record at Lake I&tai with a 65. The first time he played the McHenry course he shot a 71. He spends the winter months giving instructions to approximately 150 which is located on 22 West Monroe pupils, inside, at his own golf school, street, Chicago. Billy Sheehan, winner in the Junior Division of last year's Tribune Golf school, was one of Mr. Smith's pupils. This year, another of his pupils, Florence File, is expected to be q, finalist in the same tournament. SWITCHWOMAN If yon want to keep your "girlish Sg«re'r • get a job "throwing switches," Grace Miller, Buffalo's only railroad signal tower woman, advised recently. Miss Miller weighs a scant 115 pounds bat operates IN switch levers controlling terminal movements through the Lehigh Valley railroad < yards. She started "railroading" in 1917 when it was difficult to get men for the work and is thirty-eight years old hat looks younger. "I'm no different from the girls who are telephone operators," Miss Miller explained; "I've grown up in the railroad game and it's nay life." DRINK FROM HAWAII ^ "Spinach" From the Sea ^Spinach" for Hawaiian babies-- and adults, too--comes from the sea and is regarded as a delicacy rather than something to be added to the diet. It's not really spinach, but seaweed, or limu, as the natives call it, but it looks like spinach. _ T|»e straw-sucker is Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. The look of concentration is caused hy Secretary Ickes' attempts to evaluate the virtues of the new drink Just arrived from Hawaii. The beverage, made from the same plant as Hawaii's famous poi, will shortly be introduced in American markets, Brides Are Drugged The Buginese tribe of Celebes, one of the four great Sunda islands in the Dutch East Indies, has since the days of antiquity followed the practice of administering a drug to brides so that they are practically unconscious during the wedding ceremony. OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND MEMBERS OF THE M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB OFFICERS President--JAMES N. SAYLER. Vice--President -- FRANK A. CONNOLLY. Secretary--EBER E. BASSETT. Treasurer--GERALD J. CAREY, -- --- DIRECTORS « GEO. H. JOHNSON. NYE. x R. I. OVERTON. D. I. GRANGER. r~ ALBERT KRAUSE. 'fHOMAS F. BOLGER. MEMBERS - • ADAMS. VALE ^ v ALTHOFF, Wm. H. r / ANDERSON, JOHN A. BACON, HAROLI? J. / .>• BARBIAN, ALBERT BARRETT, %ARRY - BARNICKOL, CARL BASSETT, E. E< BOLGER, THOMASf. BOLGER, JOHN A* , „• BOLLER, EMIL BOLLMAN. B C l%\ \ * ; *" •>"/ BOONE. ARTHUR . *,>/.•<:£vv • BREFELD, EDW;J. V^V«> BRUNER, NORMAN -'V.. * • BRUNER, CLARENCE * &'• ^ BURMEISTER, Dr. W. H. Estf ! '• BUSSCHER, JOHN C. f ; ' BUSCH, E. W. ; CONNOLLY, FRANK A. CAREY, GERALD J. COVALT, FLOYD fe. " DRAHEIM, E. W DUKER, C. H. DURLAND, H. E. DEATON, GEORGE R. . ECKLAND, HARRY E. ENGVALSON, KINLEY FEICHT, ARTHUR J. FERWERDA, FRED FIELD, EARL K. FRENCH, WALTER G. FREUND, AUGUSTINB II,; FREUND, NICK M. FREUND, ELMElLfctC^--: FREY, JOHN L. FRYE, HARRY B. r?"" FUERST, MICHAEL C. FRASER, HARRY H. GALITZ, WILLIAM C. .'OV GALITZ, VERNON GALITZ, WILLARD C. GILL, THOMAS A. GLASSER, DANIEL C. GARNESS. Dr. LARS A > GOETTSCHE, H. C. GOETTCHE, GEORGE A. GRANGER, DARWIN I. GRANGER, DONALD GREEN, WILLIAM - t GOETTSCHE, ROGER L. HARVEY, CHARLES P. HAWLEY, FRANK W. HENDERSON, ELMER a HERMANN, O. W. • • HILL. STANLEY B. V HOEFT, WM. F. ^ HOWARD, FRANK A. * HOOFER, ARTHUR W. JOHNSON, GEORGE W JOHNSON, Dr. WARREN C, JUSTEN, JACOB F. j KARLS, JOHN J. KARTHEISER, FRANK T. KELTER, JOHN B: KNOX, JOHN R. (Est.} KNOX. VERNON J. KRAUSE, ALBERT KINSALA, GEORGE LANDGRAF, HENRY ~tzftse«renA3. w. . LILLEY, A. F. MAIERHOFER, FRANK A. MAYER, A. J MAZUREK, MILTON J. McAULIFF, Dr. GEORGE R» McBRADY, BERNARD McBRADY, GEORGE„ McCARROLL, A. J. ^ McCLANAHAN, E. M. J / MERKOSH, JOSEPH X v MILLER, R. J. v : ' MONEAR, EARU E. V ' MULLIGAN, HUGH " METZGER, JOHN MURTAUGH, JAMES & MALLOY, D. W:' - NE£S, J. S,. NYE, A. E., A l+fZ s:. NYE, Dr. WM. Ar j\ OLSON, ELMER Ik V- : OVERTON, R. I. 4 I ; !R OWEN, CHAS. M ^ PAGE, RAY RV " - ^ PAGE, LESTER PERKINS, J^MES " PHARES, W. M. ' PURVEY, ALBERT /! PERINE, W. S. : REDIESKE. PATTL REED, CHARLES E. REIHANSPERGER, CHAS. 3. REMKE, HENRY A. REMKE, MILTON E. SAYLER, JAS. N. SAYLER, J. EUGENE, SCHREINER, FRANK G. SCHMIDT, CARL G. SGHOENEBERGER, JOHN SCHNAITMAN, HARRY J. SEYL. PETER W. SHERMAN, F. C. SMITH, ART " SMITH, LOUIS SMITH, ED. SMITH, HUBERT SMITH, LEO F. STIELOW, ARTHUR STILLING, LEO J. V STOFFEL, SIMON SUERTH, M. J. . ^ SYRING. W. F. SPIERLING, ERNEST S. . STEWART, GEORGE li r SPIERLING, ROBERT C. , UNTI, CHARLES VAN HAUTEN, R. A. VOGEL, HENRY R. WALSH, RICHARD B. WALSH, JAMES * "> WATTLES, GLENN T. ; ' WHITE, DAN I. • WHEELER, Dr. J. E. WIEDLING, CLARENCE C. WRUBLEWSKI, JOHN WILLIAMS, ALLEN --• 'i ^ Spend Your Vacation at-- McHENRY, ILL * »§ Play Golf at the McHenry . COUNTRY CLUB W H O B U Y S F I G X E N ' 8 50,000. regular customers in six states, 20,000,000 gallons a year.- - ^ , ^ , n > ' ' ^ may use to have fun with!' / ^ ^ * How does ^ICKEN OILS get anything out of that! Oh, he gets Ms ctit/too, and lie " « ' ' * V. V • ' ' . 9 ' ' ' . ' • " ' makes out somehow. . * ^ , F I C K E N ' S You Keep the 75c for Coal and i Beefsteak - - J-- mmmaLi STOP AT We Never Close--24-Hour Service West MdGEenry, III r Just West of C. & N. W. Tracks on Route 20 Spend Your Vftiom al-- McHENRY, ILL PUy Golf «k A* MdUmy COUNTRY CLUB ^[cHENRY, on the Fox River and in the Lake Region, awaits the coming of visitors who delight in outdoor sports. This holiday weekend will open the summer season in this section of Chicagoland's big playground. ^ • ifoH«HaY omu TOO" i Golf at the Country Ghfe Tannic on Local Courts Horseback Riding fishing in Rirer or Lakes MIGHT CLUBS IF DKSIRKD -- : . • 9 and 1 Canoeing on the Fox 1 Swimming at the Beaches Hailing on Bay or T-**rt Beautiful Scenery ^ | 'iAfm' 'it- West McHenry Speed Yeer YsceUse el-- McHENRY, ILL Phr 6eK dw MCHMIT COUNTRY CLUB to Beer that leads in sales by two to one in this area. CHARLES HERDRICH In Cans, Bottles and on Tap An.Ale with the Old |5nglish Winey Tsste-- Slightly Tangy--Typical of the Old English Stock-Alct Folly A|ed - • Meister Bran Ale ^Special Creation By Richard 8eibrid» Meister Bran Brewmaster • Pilsner by Mtister Bran-- Pale - Dry - Champagne-like «. in color and brilliance Chas. Herdricht Son PHONX McHEMRT 16 ^ DISTRIBUTOR#