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Thursday, June 8,193^ t-1 t 9-*.j. - .... ;., , »v :: \i > . • . v>v. •;•*• tt^ • ../.- vv a*V V • *x i. » . THE MfcHENRY PLAINDEALER •6 _» »*-,' .' iSHi-ISI Page riTe 'i'S Poplars Fastest Growing Poplars are the fastest growing and the shortest lived of all^trees. They have en average life span of j only 10 to 15 years. The sequoias have the longest li% expectancy. Legion Carnival HARVARD, ILLINOIS Wednesday - Thursday FridaySaturday Nites June 14 -15 - 16 -17 Fun for All -- All for Fun "SO I HEAR" * by y EARL WALSHT NEW £MPIR1 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 8an. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY -- SATURDAY G«orge Raft-- Ellen Drew Hugh herbert -- Zasu Pitta "THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY" SUNDAY -- MONDAY June 11 -12 James Stweart -- Carole Lombard "MADE FOR EACH OTHER" Also -- Cartoon - Comedy - News TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Admission -- 10c - 25c Wallace Beery -- Loraine Day Tom Brown 'SERGEANT MADDEN" Also --Comedy THURSDAY -- FRIDAY Irene Dunne -- Charles Bayer "LOVE AFFAIR'* f The Beautiful |<I/T»VAI! Mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE! ! Jane Withers in "BOY FRIEND" Walter Pidgeon in "SOCIETY LAWYEH" SUNDAY -- MONDAY TUESDAY Barbara Stanwyck -- Joel McCrea --in-- "UNION PACIFIC" with Akim Tamiroff. Robt. Preston Roaring Adventure! Flaming ' Romance Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. -- 26c to 6 p.m. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer it "LOVE AFFAIR" July Issue - March of Time (Sign a record of attendance Wednesday for the big Event Thursday) ANDERSON? WOODSTOCK MILLER Hieatre Woodstock Always Cool FRIDAY -- JUNE 9 GIANT SCREEN PLAY "90 - Big Reasons - 90" On the Screen "BROTHER RAT'* --with-- Priscilla Lane - Wayne Morris SATURDAY -- JUNE 10 -- Continuous from 2:30 • 3 -- BIG ATTRACTIONS -- 5 Dennis O'Keefe in 'THE KID FROM TEXAS' -- plus Ann Shirley in *?BOY SLAVES" -- plus -- Chapter No. 5 •-- "The Lone Ranger Rides Again" SUNDAY -- MONDAYN June 11 - 12 Continuous from 2:3# ••• The Sensation of the YfftrJ "UNION PACIFIC*' -- with -- Barbara Stanwyck -- Joel McCSrea Also News -- Color Cartoon TUESDAY -- JUNE 13 Special Bargain Kite -rtay Cash Filmo far "«•" Big Reasons On the Screen FISHERMAN'S WHARF' with Bobby Breen -- Leo Carillo WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY June 14 - 15 Priscilla Lane - Jeffrey Lynn -- in -- "YES. MY DARLING DAUGHTER", Get Your Coupons for the DeLnxe Kelvinator on Wednesday Thursday - Friday McHenry's new baseball team lost to Bartlett last Sunday, but nary an earned. run was scored against Clarence Anderson. Clarence is developing into qujte a pitcher. Batters say he mixes 'em up plenty. » --I-- The team is showing nice development and would be pleased to have you take in their games. • -- I-- ' The boys are working on tl» diamond this week to put it in tip-top shape. If you want exercise, go on down. Bring a hoe, shovel, rake, lawn mower or what have yon. v. City Sights: r ** '*v j Mayor Overton on a bicycW. ; <Must be those Buicks use gas). ; • -I- | Bill. Kreutzer showed his southpaw (stuff to^Mundelein last week for the | JohYisburg Tigers and set down .19 ! swingers on strikes. Must have something there* . -- l - r r ' '. Alderman. Bass is a hospital patient these days. A terrible silence ha icome over the west side. No kiddin', 1 you are missed plenty, Busse, and I we're wishing you the best. i ' --I-- • j If you think all a caddy on the Mc | Henry Country Club has to do it carry |a bag of sticks around the course, you jhave another think coming. --n- ! We watched Jimmy Smith instruct a large group of boys on the fine ! points of being good caddies. Boys are j trained to be alert. They must know j how to handle many situations. It's jgod training and interesting to watch. I • --I-- A Country Boy Spends a Few Hours in The Big City of Chicago: * Country boy takes train at Barring- ; ton\ Train stops and country boy folilowl^ many people. Finds himself in dining~-«a£. Lost. Thinks whathell | mi^ht as well sit down and have a • sociable bite. No. Here conductor ! Please mister, where's the smoker ? j Smoker is rear car. Quite a walk | north for a fellow who wants to jro ] south. Arrives in big city. Gets shoe- ; shine. Rides up elevator of big building to umpteenth floor. Wants to go : down again, but all cars go by a-whiz- ! zin\ Gets a bit tough. Kindly lady ! points to sign, "Down Elevators Do i Not Stop On This Floor." Lost again! ' Kindly lady says to go around corner to other eievator. Country boy gets ; hungry. Awful hot day. Goes into an | air-conditioned restaurant with idea of sipping a cold drink. Pretty cool here. ! Changes mind and has cup of coffee. ! Those new fangled air coolers aren't bad. Walks down street. Fellow comes along and taps country boy on shoulder real chammy like. Says he's | hungry. Looked thirsty to country j boy, but when he told about giving up | his coat and vest for n meal the day ' before, country boy decided the strip act had gone far enough and came i through. Country boy took train and came home. Likes McHenry *ir. i 1 . . • ! Through plate glass window and an array of fishing tackle came a cheery smile and happy wave one morning the past week. "Toddy" Engeln had battled his way through tough odds i at the Mayo Clinic and was back in j his little sporting goods shop. ; --i-- j What's the matter with thoOe Cubs ? Flease write! - ; • -i-, ,. | Anna Anderson showed us a dandy • looking trophy . sent to the Service t Boys basketball team in recognition of their sweeping victories in winning the Lake Geneva tournament the past season. And what do you think! Walz- Meek, our old tormentors, had the trophy monogrammed for our team. Good sportsmanship. - \ -- Billy Sullivan, whotfcaa caught for St. Louis of late and played every other position for everybody else, is now in left f.old for the Browns -- He hits -- Our untrained eye could visualize him best as a first baseman when we ssw him perform -- But, Billy has always been up against the fact that established first saekers were doing quite allright on every team where he landed -- Started with the Sox when Lou* Blue had caught his second wind and rated tOjL honors in the American League v ! I-/'. Johnsburg has more plans for their bridge dedication than the New York ; and San Francisco fairs put together. Keep that date open. It's June 18. We have a letter from "Tweet-tweet of John Street." Thanks for the letter, "Tweet-Tweet," but we might be sued on a hundred different counts if we dared print your information. It is nice to get all the dope on local romances, though. Better write agaTn. --I-- Nifty new fence about our tennis courts. Oh! McHenry is going to be on the map one of thse days. Let's idraw our own map. i --*-- S Don't complain about the heat. The ; coal men need a rest and the ice -men I haven't been too rushed all winter. ANDERSON SHINES ON MOUND, BUT McHENRY LOSES TO BARTLETT The Forester baseball team of McHenry put up a nice battle with Bartlett last Sunday afternoon, but came out on the short end of a 5 to 3 score. Clarence Anderson was on the mound for McHenry and pitched a swell ball game. Errors proved costly to Clarence, but that goes with the game. JOHNSBURG TIGERS j Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Butler have re- WIN TWO GAMES AND [turned to their home on Fox street LEAD THEIR LEAGUE after spending a vacation in Sarasota, during the winter and spring McHenry ---iH"- J. Wisner, 2b 4 G. Anderson, cf 4 Bennett, 3b .......... .......... 4 V. Freund, ss R. Freund, lb E. Wiser, If Rudin, c ....... Larkin, c ..... Nyberg, rf , 4 4 4 5 1 ..... 8 C. Anderson, p The Johnsburg Tigers went out and beat the Mundelein crew 13 to 3. Bill Kreutzer was on the mound for the Tigers and struck ont nineteen batters. Some pitching* Bill! Keep it up. Wally Smith was the main man at the bat having four runs and three hits, one a home run wfeich really was hit. Then on Sunday *Bud" Miller took over mound duty, allowing only five hits to beat P. N. A„ froiVchicago 8-1. The Tigers are now leadingtheieague with four wins anA one defeat. A1 "Pepper" Freund had three for four Fla. months. Mrs. George, Johnson drove to De- Kalb Wednesday. Her daughter, Marguerite,' a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers' college, returned home with her for the summer. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jacob Schaefer attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah- Kohl at Woodstock Wednesday after-' noon. Mrsr Kohl was the mother Of Mrs. Jerome Schneider. 2t to take batting honors Sunday. Next Sunday the Wheeling team will appear on the Johnsburg diamond. Bill Kreutzer will do the pitching for the Timers. .,v,. Johnsburg -- IS SHAMROCKS AVENGE EARLY SEASON DEFEAT ! The Shamrocks avenged an early ! season defeat by whipping the Johnsburg Colts 1C-9. J. Larkin struck out nine and Harry Stilling led the attack with three hits wh'je Adams and G. Larkin got two apiece. Among the Sick Edw. J. Buss is a patient at St. . Anthony's hospital in Chicago where | he is undergoing observation. Elmer Glosson underwent surgery at the Wfcodstoek hospital laat Friday. TOTALS Bartlett -- Blizek, Sb ..... W. Storm, c ... Lange, lb ..... Nagel, ss ....... Beirmari, If ... Wilson, ct ..... Humbracht, r Weiher,*>2b ... Green, ph .a.. H. Storm, p Schnadt, 2b ... ,..^5 S m ...w,. 3 tLL 8 .......3 ......t-4 4 • U;'..Wv4" 4 0 0 r l o o z 0 0 0 ^2 I 0 ;?! D. Freund 9 jN. Smith .. . B. Meyer .. R W. Smith .... 0 T. Pitzen ...4 0 H. Freund .. 0 A. Freund .. 8 P. Pitzen .... 1 B. Kreutzer 2 L. KlappericK 9'; '. . •. Mundelein -- 3 - ^ -r* • 2 0 •p; ® Browli , Zeman TOATLS 34 5 8 Dislinger ..... Score by Innings Altriset Bartlett D20 100 101--5.8 1 Krene McHenry 201 000 000--3 9 3 Chamberlain Doubles--Wilson, Nagel, R. Freund, Chendening C. Anderson, V. Freund. Walks-- Fenwich Storm 2, Anderson 8. Strikeouts -- j Godioin Storm 9, Anderson 10. Double plays (Walls,... -- Bennett to R. Freund, Weiher to Lange. ., 6 0 • .. 6 v $ f! cir" - . 3 .v o v 3 • 2 - 1 .5 HI 0 ...0 l • 2 .. 1 9 > 0 ii&f 13 : U AB R H ..' 4 - 1 .4 ^ 0 0 .-. 3 0 . o .. 3 0 1 ... 8 0 1 Mr-- 1 1 M'.: 0 (1 1 ... *2 ,•"0 1 0 ' o NEW TENNIS COURTS TOTALS 34 ' "Score by InningS Johnsburg 430 200 130--1- ATTRACT MANY FANS Mu"delejn kZZ Struck out by Kreutzer, 19, Krene i. Walks by Kreutzer 1, Krein The new cement tennis fourts^erect- j ^Two-base hits": N. SmitKH. Freund. B. Kreutzer, Chamberlain, Godioin. Home Runs: W. Smith j Bro^h; j Johnsbtarg -- 8 | A. Freund !N. Smith ... ed on the site of the old courts are completed and play on them has begun . The backstops are being put up now and will be finished within a day or two. As its gift to the school, the Senior Class is giving $100 to build a rock garden and fountain on the newly ac-, quired land south of the courts. Wihcn | ; o -ty. completed this should make the school grounds one of the most attractive spots in the city. - Tennis fans received a treat Sunday when members of an Evanston tennis club placed off they finals of their tournament on the local courts. Labert, the winner, is a semi-professional in Chicago- and his opponent was champion of the University of Michigan several years ago. The women's singles and mixed stasiOjr doubles were also played, but the 9r.^8V men's singles drew most attention be- KnaorKO cause of the exceptionally fine playing « zniak of the ;two contestants. 5 f,n us" A large crowd of about fifty watch- C- Macrowski T. Pitzen H. Freund ......... D. Freund .i....r.^. L. Klapperieh ...« B. Miller TOTALS AB R H . -.4: -, 2 i- 5- ^ l . o kA':*r' ; i 2 . 5 0 . 0 . &*••' 0 1 . 3 1 , 1 . 5< 2 1 ...4 . 0 1 .•'4'- 1 2 39 • 8 i:s P. N. A., North Chicago -- I : Dolinan ed the matches Sunday morning. ,Kazrol I.E.- Macrowski AB *...4 . . 4 . . 2 ..-4- ., 4 ..4 .. 3 •Mi © o* i 0 0 a o mi o PLAYGROUND NOTES Correction: TOTALS ..33 Score by Innings Johnsburg 120 410 00x--8 •Mac" McOhMflteti ^15^x7*?...'........*. 000 000 1 playground every morning between ( Two-base hits: .A. Freund, B. MilU r. the hours of 9 and 12. Struck out by Miller 8, Macrowski Supervision started at the bathing a^edllle Of Games be.a-c,bh oonn WWeeddnneessddaayv ooff tthhiiss wweeeekk.. fw McKfpy Team Hours at the beach will be 1:30 to 3:30 every afternoon. Of course, there will be no supervision on days when the weather is obviously unsuitable. The supervision program continues at the playground every afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock. FORMER RESIDENT RECEIVES HIGH MASONIC HONOR FIRST ROUND: ^ ^ Home (Hatnes June 18--Algonquin. June 25--Open Date. Away from Home June 11--Barrington. july"2--Parksides, Elgin. July 3--St. Joe, N. Chicago. SECOND ROUND: Home Gamea July 9--Hijrhwood. July 16--West Ends, Elgin. July 30--Open. August 6--Barrington,. A'upust 13--Paiksides, Elgin. August 20--St. Joe, N. Chicago. Away from Home •July 23-- Algonquin. August 27---Bartlett. ' McCULLOM LAKE John R. Hunter of T;»rre Haute, Ind., a former McHenry resident, was elected to the office of grand master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Indiana, in the annual grand lodge session at Indianapolis last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hunter is a well known Terre Haute business man and a civic and fraternal leader. According to a recent article in a newspaper of that city, "The office of grand- master of the Grand Lodge of a state is the highest office within the; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and gift of Ancient Craft and an honor «•> family of Chicago spent the weekei.d distinguished that it is seldom award- at Jtheir cottage. . . v ed to a community more than once in j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crick and faina generation. | ily entertained friends over the week- "News of the elevation of Mr. Hunt- j end. er to the office was received in Terre! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and Haute with rejoicing. He was install- daughter, Arlem\ of Chicago spent ed in ceremonies of the lodge Wtednes- the weekend here, day. ! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardy enter- "Hunter was born at Algonquin,:tained friends of Chicago over the 111., July 5, 1865, the son of Mr. and weekend. Mrs. John J. Hunter, the father, a| Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitzafens and successful farmer. Educated in the daughter, Jerry, of Chicago spent the Illinois public schools and colleges,1 weekend at their cottage. John R Hunter was initiated by the; Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefer and daugntet, McHenry Lodge No. 158 A. F. & A. M . Eleanor, spent Thursday in Woodat McHenry, 111., in October of 1907. ! stock. * "He came to Terre Haute about | Miss Sarah Miller spent Thursday twenty-fi.ve years ago and for twenty;at the home of her parents, Mr. and years has been in the insurance and " ~ real estate rental business "In addition to his bme lodge affiliations, Hunter is a member of Terre Haute Chapter No. 11, R. A. M., and is their temple director; Is a member of Terre Haute Council Nu. 9, R. & M., with suj>er excellent degree; member of Terre Haute Commandery, Mrs. Tony J. Miller at Richmond. Arnold Hay spent Sunday afternoon at McCollum Lake. Langley Bennett of Chicago spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs. Bowler and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage here. memut-r Miss Mildred Cylik was a caller at Knights Templar No. 16, and was eni-jthe home of Jos. A. Schaefer Monday inent commander in 1934; is a mem-j afternoon. „ ' * ber of Zorah Temple, Nobles of thej Mr. and Mrs. John A. Winkrantz of Mystic Shrine; a member of Kerman Chicago spent the weekend at- their Gioto; member of the Ancient Ac- cottage. cepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indian-! Edward Stacknick, Sr., of.Chicago apolis; a member of the Vigo County|Spent the weekend at McColluaa Lak< - Association of Actual Past Masters; a. ---- member of the Order of White Shrine CARD OF THANKS . of Jerusalem and a member of the! , We wish to express' our sincere St. James Conclave of the Illustrious! thanks and deep appreciation for ex- Order of the Red Cross of Constat!-! pressions of symathy and acts of kindtine, an honorary invitational group." t-----i Mrs. Math Laures and daughter; Mary Jane, visited in the Elmer Win-' kelman home at Oak Park Wednesday. ness shown us in our recent bereavt ment. NORMAN BRUNER. # v LACEY FAMILY. GREEN STREET McHENRY, III. Bathing Shoes U. S. Royal - Ladies' and Children's - in Colors! Reg. 98c value, Sizes to 9.. 39c LADIES' Slack Suits Assorted Styles and Material 14 to 20 $1 to $2.98 Bead ifca- Wmt 4#' Overnight CASES 59c-89c-$1.19 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Play Suits Guaranteed Colors - Figured and Two-Tone! - K "'-.,59c up - LADIES Sport Linen - Two-Tone $1.19 Sizes 4 to 9 LADIES' WHITE Dress Shoes Endicott Johnson - Arch Cuban Heel - Perforated Size to 9, CO OCt B-C-EEE WidtW^.iiO BATHIN6 GAPS Value up to $1.00.. 25c MEN'S Slack Suits $1.98 up MEN'S and BOOT Shirts am AU Sizes -- 15c •5 - J HEN'S 1 Shirts White - Excel* -v:," lent Quality Broaddloth. : . . Fit and Style '"'r Guaranteed! Fused Collars. $1.00 LADIES' ALL-WOOL Bathing Suits --Full^ J^ed-- Regular $2.98, QQ Assorted colore - %PXaO%/ LADIES' U.S. KREPTEX Bathing Suits --All Rubber - Assorted Colors-- * Regularly sold for $3.50f Small - medium - large : 98c MEN'S | Slacks / J:."y - Sanforized - | Lights - Darks S t r i p e s a n d ^ Plaids. Sizes to 42 3)1 ' " 4 Also BETTER : ^ GRADES In an(j also plain Sizes (fH nr to 42 Sizes 44 to 50 ^ 50* extra BOYS' ALL-WOOL Swim Trunks Assorted 59c up Smalf Sizes ... MEN'S ALL-WOOL Swim "Trunks SI up All Sizes, Assorted colors CHILDREN'S Bathing Suits -- Campus Quality -- All-wool, (1*1 AA Two-tone J) 1A/U Ladies' J TWO WAY STRETCH SATIN Bathing Suits --In Figured and Plain Satin-- Small - medium QQ and'large sizes ;;V- % . ' '.'vE •; - - j4 'S 4 • : - ;.r