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MG6S83 Thursday, rtm ^ ' 2<V;' ^ <•»„;* '-#•"< -^vf. ; ^ ;<£• ** " / v s V ; ' ' r ' ' ^ V 'v . v ' f ' ^rv* , p < ; _ * - / • • ? vr:rmy^-1; THE MeHENRY -J ^ V '•> "SO 1 HEAR WA^JSH SHAMROCK SLUGGERS BEAT VOLO 13 TO 10 Milwaukee beats Cubs! -I-- Aw! The Cubs were only foolin'! --»-- But, we hadn't planned to dwell too much on that sort of thing this week. Mrs,, A1 Barbian was telling us that she is a faithful S. I. H. reader and please would write more about lo The Shamrocks defeated Volo Sunday in a slugfest by the score of 13- 10. Harold Stilling led the attack for the Shamrocks while Joe Wagner led the futile attack for Volo; each collected three hits. Next Sunday the Shamrocks play the undefeated Bull Valley team. Shamrocks -- IS H. Stilling, If J. Larkin, p ....» piease wouia we wme mure »uuui iu- B. Bolder ,C -- cal people. Sure. Anything to please'G. Larkin, lb ..... a lady. jT- ®ol2er< 8b _| ^ R. Conway, ss ... There was some shootin' going oniL. Stilling, 2b , at "Two-Ton-Tony's" Monday night. |R. Adams, cf .. John and the Little Woman didn't Wm. Bolger, rf know it, but they were having a Silver Wedding Anniversary celebration. TOTALS Volo -- If A group of friends gathered on the shore of Fpx River about ten p. m. Some brought tin pans. Others brough1 shotguns." With the first shotgun blast, "Two- . Ton" was sure that Wisconsin's trig-' r ger-man Olson, was on the loose. i • ' • --I- • Wtell, the gang whooped it up for a while--then somebody rolled in a barrel. A trio of old Boy Scouts, Toddy Engeln, Doctor Murphy and Harold Freund rubbed some boards together to start a fire and a."Weeny Roast" was on. , And now we' get back to our reader (the other one), Alice Barbian. She helped our little quartet more than a little bit in vocalizing everything from the sweet and mellow, "I Love You Truly" to the more boisterous, "Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here." There was a big time at "Two- Tons" as the moon caipe over the river Monday nigtlfc;-,., ' ' City Sights; Dr. Froetilich playing tennis. --I-- While thinking of tennis, we might remind you that the local tennis enthusiasts are puting on a bake sale at Jacob Justen'a on Saturday of this week. ' ^ Proceeds 6f the sale will be used to buy tennis balls to be used in the big Fourth of July tournament. --*-- Thinking of baking brings us back to days in the original CCC camp Grandma's pantry -- Cake Cookies and • Crackers. • __ '« Dreymiller was telling Frank Schreiner that he hated to miss the bridge dedication at Johnsburg, but his family had a reunion at Brookfield. Sez Frank, "Is that so? Well, well, that's the first I ever heard that your " family was in the zoo." * ss AB m. H .... 5 3 .... t 2 .... a % 1 .... 4 2 2 .... 2 9 0 .... » '•yfrr 1 ....yi • " % • ' 1 1 L 4 • 0 0 18 U AB B : H .... 4 0 1 .... 4 •> 1 1 K.., 4 W. 2 •i... 4 , ; 1 .... 4 1 3 4 8 2 .....4 t 1 .,...3 1 1 ..... 8 0 0 84 10 12 J. Wiser, 3b ....... E. Paddock, ss - E. Wiser, lb r J. Wagner, p .... L. Wagner, c • A. Miller, 2b . U. Wagner, rf E. Dietrich, cf TOTALS . . Two-base hits --J. Larkin, 2, L. Wagner. Three-base hits--L. Wagner, J. Wagner. Strike-outs---J. Wagner, 15; J. Larkin, 10. Bases on balls -- off J. Wagner, 6; J. Larkin, 0. FORESTER NIKE LAYS ON THE WOOD TO TRIM WOODSTOCK, 14 TO 8 MATES PILE UP EARLY LEAD AND MILLER HAS haps ask such questions as "How would the Scouts make fire and hovf « . would they cook?" Of course most of EASY TIME ON MOUND yOU have heard of the fire-by-frictioa 1 . method of flint and steel method used Miller pitcher, mates slug, as Tigers;in several Scout tests. About the uten* crush Grayslake 11-2. The Tigers tooS j sils for cooking, however, the gang an early lead by scoring eight runsjwi]J of course, go out as soon as they in the second and third innings which I get in the woods and ftnd flat stone* made it easy for Bud to coast all theit0 COok on, or the troop may take it way through. A1 Freund ,Wally Smith !\*ngn^hemselves to make an-oven to and "Beef" Pitzen collected three hits cook with. Thus, you see fchat Scoutapiece, four tolY whifch were ,ex<ra J jng ;s a practical tiling that every bases. Wially Smith had a double and J rej.blooded boy should enter into a» triple and almost had one of Adam: an activity of learning and of fun.. Bildner's free haircuts. Adam is giv- j Next week, being a holiday, will see ing a free haircut to every Tiger! the patrol meeting the center of ao who hits a homer. Harry Dowell tivity rather than the Scout meeting. was the big gun for Grayslake, having three of their seven hits. Next Sunday the Ringwood Cubs will appear on the Johnsburg diamond for a double header. The first game wil start at one o'clock, DST. Double headers are not very often played in these parts. So let's get out there and see what happens. - Johnsburg Tigers -- 11 ; AB A. Freund, cf 6 N. Smith, 2b 4 B. Meyer, ss W. Smith, lb 5 T. Pitzen, If 6 H. Freund, c 4 D. Freund, Sb 4 P. Pitzen, rf 8 B. Miller, p -4 R ,0 0 1 s 2 2 2 1 0 In a free scoring jamboree, Mc- Henry's C. O. F. baseballer* rolled up a 14 to 8 win over the Woodstock nine last Sunday on the local diamond. Woodstock went right into a three run lead in the first inning. A couple of infield errors mixed in with three hits and a walk before McHenry's southpaw starter, C. Connor, took the situation in hand. All three outs were by way of the strikeout. McHenry tied the score in the second, then put on a big nine run splurge in the third to cook the goose. A southpaw, named Jones (one of the Jones boys), flourished his stuff to finish the hilarious third. Jones struck out three men in order in the fourth and went on to finish the game with-, out too much trouble. Clarence Anderson took over Mc- HHenry's mound duties in the third, using his strikeout ball to good advantage. Not that it was entirely necessary, but Clarence set down the last batter in the fourth and three in a row in the fifth on strikes. Of course, the strikeout ball was plenty handy in the ninth when, with the bases loaded, Clarence whiffed the last batter. . , Hits were fairly well scattered, with McHenry has a young pitched named Bennett collecting four blows. Look rnnnor on the sauad now who looks over the box score for the rest of the like a comer. He appears to have j hits and never mind about the errors, everything but experience and physical development. --B-- . • Clarence Anderson continues to show evidence of being quite a pitch- J. Miller .... ing prospect. Lots of smoke and G. Anderson ............... makes the boys swing at bad balls. G. „ | V. Freund ......... Young Jimmy Wiser sparkles at R. Bennett shortstop. He isn't any bigger than a A. PhannenstUl -*-••• pint of cider, but plays a lot. of short-R. Freund j Simon stop. ^^ |B. Rudin - Monslgnor Nix, Father O'Rourke O. Connor and Father Paul have all contributed Haplce . W""*; substantially toward new suits for the; *T o team. They wouldn't want credit fort TOTAL© their generosity, but they're getting --I-- i Freund .. Neither would John Anderson expect: Sheppard credit for paying rent on the diamond,; Woods ....... tut the boys thuttit w«. fine. There must be something magic Gordon .« about the name, American Legion. Funk McHenry people take to the Legion; Adams ....... Carnivals, like the boss takes to vaca- SpUnter tions. ; '^1- ;• , ' Eaeh year comes a carnival. Each year everybody and his brother joins the Legion" and goes to work. It looks like another big, successful carnival for the Legion this year. TOT ALS . Grayslake -- I. r. Cremin, ss H. Dowell, cf Gehrke, 2b Porteggs, lb Bartzke, c P. DowelL If 4 2 1 4 2 2 11 12 AB ,4 .5 .3 - 4 .. 4 J. Wiser Woodstock -- $ .WMWM • Jones Smith AB H . . 2 1 .. 1 0 .. 3 •'•'.iv 0 .. 5 % 2 . . 5 i 2 .. 5 3 4 .. 8 1 .. 5 •V;*.- 2 .. 2 - 0 0 .. 3 1 1 .. 0 0 0 .. 2 © 0 ..36 14 13 AB V* B .. 5 1 0 .. 3 t 1 5 I 2 . . 5 0 1 .. 5 1 2 .. 5 t' 0 ... 5 8 3 . . 3 0 1 .. 2 0 0 .. 2 0 1 .. 3 0 1 43 8 11 Base on balls--Off Jones, 1; Splinter, 3; Connor, 2; Anderson, 2. Struck out--By Jones, 4; Splinter, 2; Anderson, 9; Connor, 4. -- And don't forget that Legion PLAYGROUND NOTES Carn i v als bring crowds to McHenry ... „:ii and crowds are just what, the doc- If enough boys desire it, Mac win tor ordered for McHenry. set aside at least one morning each --0-- •' ; ^ ,week for baseball at the ball park. So, let's all put our shoulders a This will give all the -younger boys little'closer to the wheel and have ajat McHenry an opportunity for some good time putting over another car-| cypei vised instruction in basebal . nival for the Legion --for Mc~ - - . . Henry. Tuesday mornings are going to bt • --I-- (used for this activity, so boys, bring Went down to the Fox to take in | yOUr gloves, bats and balls and enjoy the Forester dance last night. It a morning of baseball . was during a circle two-step that we gave serious consideration to the idea of reducing the calories. It sounded very much like as if old The tennis courts will be a busy place the afternoon of July 4th as the 11 souriueu vtsiy muvu -- InIliiiAx*ervdJ doubles tennis tournament gets Tony Galenta had six more inches on under way. This event should attract his reach he might have had one Joe'a large group. It is open to all p y- Louis very much in trouble. But, it ers and entries will be received^ up ^inlooks Kke tl>e (Bomber has everything. --|-- It's "Chief Big Pow Wow" Fitzgerald now. Homer takes his little bow and arrow each night and strides forth for wild game. We're going to get some of the boys to chip in and buy him a little Indian suit. --I-- Shoot the firecracker® Da*t let them shoot You. * til 12:30 the day of the 4th. Play will start sharply at 1 o'clock, so all players make ita point to be tbart at that time. On Saturday morning of tnis week the local tennis players are holding a bake sale at Jacob Justen's furniture store, the proceed? to be used for the purchase of tennis balls. Mrs. Ben Justen and daughter, Bernice, witnessed the homecoming par- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duker and fam- ade in honor of Jack Benny at Wauily of South Bend, Ind., visited his kvigan Satuiday afternoon. brother, Supt. C. H. Duker, and fam-j Miss Katherine Marks of Kenosha, ily here Sunday and Monday. j Wis., a student nurse at St. Therese Miss Ruth Reihansperger is enter-1 hospital, Waukegan, is a guest of taining several classmates from Rock- Miss Eleanor Althoff. The girls reford College at her home this week, turned Wednesday evening from a sev- They are Ellen Fedder and Helen eral days' stay in Milwaukee, Wis., to Herrburg of Hammond, and Dorothy. spend the remainder of the week with Carstens erf Michigan City, Ind. Miss Althoff's parents. Big semi-annual corset sale. Opens Big semi-annual corset sale. Opens Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday,! Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday, July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co.,;July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co., ... Wwdstocit, III. Si . • 6 Johnson, rf .. Hook, rf Doolittle, 8b Edwards, p .. Madsen, p .... StJfrALS The next meeting will be the second Monday in July. At the patrol meeting, it is imperative, the members should discuss the Council Cams at Camp Delavan, and also test-passing as a method by which McHenry can keep the advancement banner. Remember the overhand knot and the scroll, fellows, as symbolistic of Scouting! ^ GIRL SCOUTS V -/ "AS'the Girl Scouts sold popples this year, the American 1 Legion promised us a pa^ty. Well, our party was held ajt the Legion Hall Monday night, June 19 with twenty scouts present. Five prizes were awanied to the winners of the games listed lielow: Car- Happy Crowd at Karfs Anniversary Party Andy Wonvick was on hand to take) as a group of- friends surprised Mr. sary. The picture was taken on tlw the above picture last Monday night; an<j jjrs. John Karls to help celebrate shore of Fox JKiver near tike old bridge. " I their twenty-fifth wedding ,pnniver- ersonals | Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of I Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Larkin of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. . Guests in the Albert Vales home on 35 Mr. and Mrs. Renard %Blum and ^Un£.ay ye™ AJbert Vales, Jr., Klem rying beans across the room on a little daughter of Elmwod Park \^re Koval and George Koval of Chiknife. Agnes Miller; throwing cards: Sunday visitors in the home of her caE°. in a bowl, Joyce MfcGuiggan; listing,father, James Hughes. ! Mrs. Clarence Martin returned home as many things as one could remem- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred iSeyfferth left Monday from a two weeks' visit in bed that .were on a fay, Shirley June 20 for New York City where they Chicago. Patzke; musical chairs, Mitzi Dur-|will visit relatives and attend the Fair | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Elland; and dropping clothespins in j Harry Schnaitman and friends, John gin spent Tuesday evening with Mcmilk bottle, Lucille Nickels. After Zahnen and Robert Blair, of Chicago Henry relatives and attended the the games had ben played, cup cakes,! were weekend visitors in McHenry. j Walsh-Adams wedding Wednesday, ice cream, and pop were served to thej Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. Nellie Ba I Wfcekend visitors in the Ralph Benguests, after which everyone went con and Miss Anna Frisby were in El 'nett home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles home. j gin Saturday, where they attended the Egan and son, Charles, and Mr. and We wish to thank the American Le-' wedding of their niece, Miss Arlene Mrs. A. L. Kosinski of Chicago. gion for the lovely time we had and Warner, to Wm. M. Johns of Lancas-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynkoop of for the use of the hall, besides paying! tei?> which took place at St. Woodstock were callers in the J. N. for all the expenses. We all had a Mary's rectory at 4 o'clock Saturday Sayler home Monday evening where glorious evening and I am sure the afternoon. • they enjoyed meeting Mrs. Adelaide majority of the scouts were glad that' Mrs- Frank Justen. and children of Greenleaf of Orlando, Fla. they had sold poppies (Chowchilla, Calif., are visiting in the There are quite a few merit badges home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen «Whit-( Struck by the propeller of a boat that can best be earned in tne summer ! and other relatives here. | motor late 4ast Sunday afternoon, time. Most of these are in the out-1 Mrs. Anna Phalin of Thorsby, Ala., Dave Wood of Whuconda suffered ugly a visit with cuts on both legs and feet. Mr. Wood Score by Innings Johnsburg 035 101 100--11 12 Grayslake .... ... 100 100 000-- 2 7 Two-base hits--W. Smith, T. Pitzen. IJ^^^^I^m^^Geh^^Po^ j of-doors fteld and are lot of fun to' a^ived last week for teggs. Struck out-by Miller, 3; Ed- earn Well, several scouts wished to rel»t'ves here 9 in V Madsen 9 in 6. Bases learn their pioneer, badge, and in order Misses weiii w balls--off Miller, 3; Edwards, ljto obtain this badge you must cample Knox left iMonday for Chicago turn, the boat^ overturned, throwing in 3; Madsen, 5 in 6. Umpires--AV somewhere for two nights. " ™u " | was out for a motor boat ride in corn- Misses Nellie Doherty and Gene- pany with hfs wife. In making a sharp A few where they will attend summer schoo', Mrs. Wood into the lake. It was scouts also passed their out-of-doors the former at Loyola and the latter while assisting his wife that Mr. Wood for second class, besides two of them'®* De Paul University. came in contact with the propeller, earning pioneer badges. Scouts who' Miss Lily Breyer of Milwaukee, did work for pioneer badges were Wis., is spending a few days with Gervaise Belling, Elaine Landgren, ifriends here. Shirley Patzke, and Bonnie Page.! Mrs- Raymond McCarthy and chil- Elaine and Shirley and also Betty d^n who are spending the summer at "Whiskers" Mike London, bearded Kramer passed their out-of-doors. Oth- ^e Geneva, Wis., palled on relatives fr^Q+i» snd « shppn herder has been! er scouts who made the trip were ne'f ^unuay. ar Wbad Lbovy . il.kakee ccoouunnttyy ssppoorrxt ifaann«s! Miss Althoff,, Esther Althoff, and Na-I daMys, sst H|we nrpifeisttta Hwepredkr icwh Hshp enCth aic fae^w0 who have been watching him in action j dine Sen fer. ^ friends out at Peg's Grayslake arena this sea-i The nights we chose were Tuesday "ienas. and Wednesday, June 20th and 21st.' ------------ Well, you all know about the lovely storm bert Schmitt, Frank Edwards. EX SHEEP HERDER HAS BEEN A BAD BOY AND FANS WANT HIS HIDE Shirley Patzke, PISTAKEE YACHT CLUB PLANS SUMMER SEASON evening thing to tell about so you will have to wait awhile to hear about our unson are how demanding he be, given a sound spanking. Promoters have called upon the toughest man available, Ralph "Ruffy" Silverstein, Illinois state champion, to do the trick in the main event of next Friday's allstar card at the local sport center. I fortunate pioneering experiences. Last week London created a near! We decided to camp in the woods riot here when he battered gentleman-! near Gervaise Belling's so that in lv Winnet Wallingford Watson into; case of trouble wt would be near she!- submission in one of the most vicious |ter. We arrived in camp about 2:00 displays of foul tactics ever witnessed o'clock Tuesday afternoon and aft r in these parts For more than in pitching our tents, digging trenches hour after the light of the arena had around the tents m case of ram, at d been turned out, irate spectators re- j moving into our sleeping places, we mained in small groups around the,went for a lovely boat nde dressing room waiting "to get" Lon- Belling's speed boat. After we ndon Mike got away under cover of turned, we went swimming and then dark and now local folks are demand-, returned for a ^supper of hot dogs ing someone tough enough be brought j baked beans, pickles, and m-lk^Af-r in to teach London a real lesson. Who. it got dark we had a short campfne better could promoters have selected program and then retired to our cots The next morning after a breakfast of scrambled eggs and bacon, rolls, and tomato juice we spent the pait of the morning when it wasn't raining playing games. After our lunch of cheese sandwiches, olives, fruit and chocolate milk we went swimming although it was raining. Well, it rained nearly all afternoon, so we returned to our tents after swimming only about an hour. We then amused our•- Big semi-annual corset sale. Opens n we had Wednesday "early in the Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday, ing. After all, that isn't the first July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co., Woodstock. 111. Plans for the 1939 Regatta season, of the Pistakee Yacht Club have been formulated and the program of Class*' "C" events has been published. Officers for the season are Chris. Wieland, commodore; A. H. Halleman vice-commodore; Louis Hollenbach, rear commodore, and Robert O'Connor, fleet captain. The Regatta committee consists off A. H. Halleman, honorary chairman, Michael N. Mueller, chairman, an<|. George Nelson. A. EL Seyl, Jack Har- • ing, C. C. Buehler, Robert Wieland. Sidney Peterson and Harry E. Hoff. The fleet directory, giving name of yacht and owner, is as follows: Yacht Y-l, Jack Haring; Aloha, Robert Wie-» land; Schatzie III, George Maypolo (C. Peterson, skipper); Valkyrie, Jules Gonseth; Mistakee II, Jean M. Ericsson; LeMar II, John Wilson, Jr.; B. & B., Robert O'Connor ; Lorelei VI.. Michael Mueller and Fore-Sail, Walter Boehme. Regattas for the current season include the 1939 Annual Regatta of "the Inland Lakes Yachting association, which will be held from August 21 to 25, at Lake Minnetonka, Minn;; Dela* van Lake Regatta on August 1, 2 and which was still in action. 3; Fox L^ke Regatta on July 23; the: Plans for the proposed Grayslake Joseph F. Haas challenge trophy to* Community High school are nearly'be sailed for on Labor Day and th® 'ii completed. The combination of a Henry L. Hertz challenge trophy which " " will be sailed for on Fourth of July. The Yachting season will come to a. close on Saturday, September 9, with a dinner dance and presentation of trophies to be held at the club house for the sailors and their guests. • M,' Opens ratified bond issue and PWA grant, allows for a $164,000 project. Mr. Larson is confident this modern fireproof structure can be erected with the most up-to-date heating, lighting, and ventilation systems, together with latest desks, lavatory, cooking, and manual training equipment all for well within the amount specified. This size bulding should be ample for 300 to 400 students. Big semi-annual corset sale. Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday^ July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co., Woodstock, 111. $ than Ruffy Silverstein? Frankie Talaber Back In the semi-windup • the former world's light heavyweight champion, Frankie Talaber, will make his first local appearance in years against the Hawaiin beachcomber, Jerry Meeker. Talaber, who was forced to give up the title because he couldn't stay under the 175-pound limit, is now campaigning for the heavyweight crown - - •playjng ^ames, or reading, and has yet to lose a single match 10 AbOUt 4:30 a few girls again went tihs division. (swimming and when they returned we Billed as a preliminary but rivalling j ate our supper 0f goulash, bread and the main go in talent and color, " butter, cookies, fruit, and milk. These that match between Hans Schnable,lwere t,'arely eaten and the dishes washthe German Oak, and Roy Rickenbach- j before the rain came down in torer, former Iowa University wrestling, rents- in about a half an hour Mrs. champion. Schnable crushed rough I gejjjng arrived and informed us that Rudy Kay to defeat last week .»t: better Plt.tp in the house if Grayslake with his famed back break- storm eot y w»rse, as it w is er slamming rowdy Rudy so hard serious in !-ome parts of Clutwo floor boards were broken in the i In ab<-ut fifteen minutis ring platform. Rickenbacher has the. gjri he: blanket roll ready ability to counter rough stuff witn 1 an(j was eager to leave our drenched wrestling science. 'camp. Miss Alt) ff and Esther de- In the other prelim another ifiem-1 cidej to g0 hom.®while the rest «t ber of the famous Schnable wrestling I us stayed at Belling's. After we were family brother, Fritz, takes on the j gettled, and about an hour later,^^what stockyard bully, Slaughter-house Phil did that mischevi< us weather man do Malloy. . , but stop the storm and have the rain Usual popular prices will prevail,; qUiet into a steady drizzle. It really and ladies accompanied "by escor^s|was a great joke on us! The ne.vt will be admitted free in the ringside, mon,ing Miss Althoff returned, without Esther, who rather preferred to j stay in bed, and so the seven of us 'went back to our camp for breakfast. ! And did we have n surprise! We had I left our breakfast out in the tents and this meal was to have consisted of French Fried toast, bacon, and milk, although we found out when we re- All the gang of 162 got a good returned it didn't consist Qf either the chance to see if their swimming was kread or the jam. We could have gotup to par last Monday when each ten along all right if whoever took fellow was required to swim all the jt (the wind couldn't blow away a way across the river and back. A boat! jar 0f jam) had left us the was used for safety purposes but air how can anyone eat French Fried toast GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. Ladies', pure silk, semi-fnihion, all new- ^ AA VsiMsS'/z-lOVj 3 Hose est colors, 3-carrier t ^|||H DrCSSCS ^ new assortment " Sizes 14 to 52 Slack Suits Laditys', ill crash hopsacking A A Uf) or sptui rayon, 14 to 20 . ^ Ladies' and Misses', for dresg and snort wear, kid SllOeS and linen : ^*<2 mmm Chinese, ladies' and men's, for beach or bathroom. ^ Reg. 25c value, pair Bed Sheets 72 x 90 49c Dish Cloths e 2 for 5c Sectiori. First bout at 8:30 p.m. SCffltBlUS" the group made the trip with ease This little event took place at the Belling home along the river at the without having bread. In a few minutes we decided that we would return home from breakfast. And that is annual swim session. Boating tests .the 0f the story about the Giil and swimming tests were passed and gcouts and the Weather Man worked on by the boys and a demon-J aiso want to thank Mrs. Belling tration of expert flre-building was for taking us up to camp, for performed by Mastermind Ed Corey. jn unfortunate campers overnight, fci\ This work was not only useful as far|ietting us swim on her property, and as test-passing is concerned but alsoifor the wonderful boat ^"e will help the swimmers get into shape j scouts also want to thank Miss^Al for the Council Swim Meet, Moie details of the 162 Camporee are being planned. Scoutmaster Ensign has just informed the campers that on the trip, there will be nO| matches taken, no bread, and no biscuits, and no cooking utensils. How|juiy 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co thoff for accompanying us so we could pass tests and for taking us home. SCRIBE BONNIE PAGE. Big semi-annual corset sale. Opens Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday, would one of you persons who have been a Scout like to try that on your ..<4- public, would per- Woodsjtoek, 111. Read the Want Ada Cannon, bath, 17x30, in green, red and blue plaids lOC SlflCKS Men's, light-weight, sanforized, sizes to 42 Sl.oO Slacks Boys', white duck. ch6ck A||^| ^f||l A A and stripes, sizes to 18 „ Slack Suits Men's and Boy*' $1.89 up Ties Men's shantung wash ties, in stripes and plaids $OF 2$^ Men's and boys', large selection 9**^9 Ladies', linene and broadcloth, blue£W A A grn., wh'te mar'n, some with zippers "tW Polo Shirts Uniforms Paper Plates Tiach Sc doz. Water Glasses &<ML 3 for IOC A Complete Line ofi SWIM SUITS and SPORT WEAR for the Entire Faniily