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' 't ^ ^ k " . •*i /•< '\ - ,'•. t •• - ' A'- ,.;: i < "SO I HEAR •j? .imsm i y, <S.-% ?-&m .-•V^W Page Rfii J0HNSBUR6 E&JERS BEAT AIJEMITE 12 -1 McHenry's baseball team jumped on the right foot last Sunday as ey took Volo into camp in a pracgaine. The Johnsburg Tigers swept over the Woodstock Alemite nine test Sunday, 12 to 1. Woodstock w&s unable to fathom the southpaw slants of Bill Kreutzer as he whiffed eleven men. League. play -will start ant Sonday. Jehndbtirg Tiff era -- IS AB The battery problem on this year's' A* Freund, cf ................ 5 ^ team seems to be stacking up better, N. Smith, 2b ---- 4 ' fhan expected. ' . 'B. Meyers, U 8 >•%" r --! H. Preund, 0 ^ Bob Schulz, basketball and football WV Smith, lb -- ftar in high school competition, has E. Meyers, lb '.I ~-|inippri esaed observers with his loose, T. Pitzen, If .... _ . ' «asy s® tesy motions on the mound. H. Preund, e ...<-- --I- G. Jackson, c ^ In the catching department, An- ! B. Miller, rf ..--.. ijlrews seems to fill the bill. Those in ;S. Freund, rf •harge feel that this key position will J. Freund, Sb fee in able hands. ~ B. Kreutzer, p ... Ik Klapperich, p ; Bone noise has gone aroand town Ithat only members of the Forester organisation will play on the team. « 0 5 4 0 3 0 5 4 0 R 2 8 • S t % 9 A 9 0 0 0 Totals 86 Woodstock Abaite -- 1 . ' t%yVAB ? We asked--and were given official Friend, ef 4 • Word that there is no foundation to, Yerk, ss 8 the story. 'Anthony, a 4 . £-• --|-- , j Maynard, if ............. 4 1,^ The Foresters are sponsoring tha jR. Johnson, lb-- 8 l^leam and welcoming all boys to tilt, Berg, 2b - 8 community to show their stuff. Murphy, 8b 8 '•£*: --|-- • i Steindor, If 1. •' o Any baB team of today needs or- Bergett, p 8 %anixation backing. **/ is i V l Our diamond looks much better than f i ijlt did last year. Continuous work is the story. Woods, p ft * I 0 • • 0 6 0 0 Totals S3 1 8 Extra base hits--doubles, A. Freund and H. Freund; triple, B. Miller. Strike outs--Kreutzer, 11; Klapper- Plana are now under way to build' ich, 2; Bergett, 5; Woods, 1. Bases three rows of seats around the di- on balls-- Kreutzer, 1; Bergett, 5; "imond. There's action! One of these ,, J rfme days McHenry will have a classy J ball team performing. Boost %•! --1_ A Contribution: "So I Hear": ^ •*' If the way the Whit* 8©x at»/i»o4 • < jilaying ball, is any indication of their Jtrength, I think you might put a few ladies on your "Cub" teain; for instance, Marie Schiessle would be a big help. - ' • "Another CUB Fan." * .... --P-- Glad to have the fairer of the spe- Woods, 3. Hits--Kreutzer, 8; Bergett, 8; Woods, 4. ALL-STAR CARD WILL HELP LIBERTYVILLE LIGHT ATHLETIC FIELD Professional wrestling, long rated as one of Lake county's leading sports entertainments, will make its first stand in Libertyville in the past five years when Jim McMillen, Lake county's favorite son and prominent as a world's champion contender, tangles with the highly touted bad man of <ies joining the Cub ranks. But, we wrestling, "Gorilla" Grubmeyer, in the 4on't want anx mixups on "Fielders' j main event of an all-star card to be present^P by the Libertyville Young Men's club in the high school gym, Thursday night, May 16. The Young Men's club is sponsoring the mammoth sports attraction to Choices." --I-- -- Now, my dear contributor, don't be too hasty about classing our White Sox with the Bloomer Girls. Just wait until "Moose" Solters gets the | raise funds for the construction of a range! I lighted baseball and athletic field in s --|-- I that town. PauL Karls is another staunch Sox j Several months ago The Angel, booster who will join our team. | wrestling's horror man, appeared in --'--_ j feature attraction of a charity -- And we were thinking--Couldn't mat card in Waukegan. While the ,?e name a third team and make it a! Angel's match was supposed to have • 2°rt tournament--or endurance con-1 been the whole show, the semi-windup •P®4* * just preceding the highly publicized --I-- I feature, stole that show. In that semi- On the third team, we have had lit- j windup, Jim McMillen and Gorilla tie time to look over the rookie crop, j Grubmeyer battled half an hour to a but will start off with a battery con-{draw in one of the wildest affairs listing of a couple of "Oh Johnny's" | ever witnessed by a sports crowd in ;-.#T John "Fast Stuff" Kajrls on the Lake county history. *: , Jfiound and John "Bevo" Freund be-I iHid the plate. i COLTS OUT-SLUG ' ' - Karls . will have "T-Bone" as nu> cot. Led by George Jackson's five hits Bevo won't need a chest protector, the Johnsbur# Colts defeated the thereby saving an equipment cost. Shamrocks Sunday by a score of 15-12 |_ in a ten-inning game. The Colts jump- Who started *hU idea ? ed off to an early four run lead in the --I I first inning but the Shamrocks came That "Fussy" Trye sure am full of hack to go into the lead in the second big words. Who does that guy Web- *>-*• SHAMROCKS 15 -12 Just Little c JOB Smi NOTHING EXTRA The woman sitting in the specialist's waiting room was portly. At a summons from an attendant, she rose and waddled into the specialist's sanctum. The doctor threw up his hands in horror. "My good woman!" he exclaimed, "you are stouter than ever! Have you been following the treatment I prescribed? Are you quite sure that you ate exactly what I ordered?" "Everything," replied the patient. "And nothing else?" "Nothing, whatever," she replied, "except,\ of course, my ordinary nasals^: ? _ MlV Wimpus--The people' "n our part of town are watching the results of a very interesting conflict. Mrs. Duff--What is it? Mrs. Wimpus -- An irresistible blonde has just met an immovable bachelor. Cavage of Wemea "Have women more courage than men?" "Certainly! Have you ever seen a man try on three or four suits with only thirty cents in his pocket?" JpROSSWORD LOVEft He--Seems as though I'd loved you for eons. Why won't you marry me? She -- Because yoiir language shows that you're a cross-word addiQt. ' • Tibet Picks Five-Year-Old Boy t:/Tn R«1p as New 'Living Buddha' Pr«MT*6 by National Ovocmphlc Washington. D. C.--WNU 8crvic«. A living "baby" Buddha now accepting homage from the 2,- 000,000 people he will rule till death, and believed by his followers to have the same soul possessed by the ruler who preceded him, is the subject of a Strang^ story being unfolded in fragmentary news from Tibet. The small boy In knee-boots and yellow robes, recently installed in Lhasa's hilltop palace, is Tibet's fourteenth Dalai Lama, now identified after more than five years of search for the thirteenth Lama's successor. Until he reaches his majority regents Will rule in his name. l Tibet, seclude# between the world's highest mountain barriers and the gloomiest windswept desert of Asia, is one of the last theocracies (lands ruled by priests) surviving in the modern world. The Dalai Lama, head of both church land state, is acclaimed as a living ^embodiment of Buddha. His succession is determined by no commonplace father-ami sen hereditary arrangement, but by the principle of reincarnation. When a Dalai Lama dies, oracles go into trances for guidance, and priests search the Country for a boy bom at the inistant of the ruler's death. The spirit of the former Dalai Lama is accepted as having entered the baby, who thereupon becomes ruler of a land one-sixth a* large as the United States, and head of a priesthood numbering between one-fifth and one-seventh of the entire population. Land Above Clouds. " This Himalayan land literally above the clouds, where such mysti- Honey Bee Is Domesticated To Aid Crops Russian Farmers Experiment With Special Insect 'Diets.' Vine Out for PrayifiNh * A Scotch grocer who was a deacon in his church was heard to call to his clerk: , "Sandy, have yon watered the rum? "Yes, air." "And dusted the pepper?** "Yes, sir." *"• "And sanded the sugar?** "Yes, sir." "Then come up to prayers.'* They held this lead until the sixth when the game was turned into a slugfest with the Shamrocks tying the game with three runs in the ninth only to have the Colts come balk with three runs in the tenth after two were out. , Jim Larkin and Joe Jackson each to secure funds'for the erection of! struck out fifteen batters, but were ster think he is! Word comes in that the Lions Club frill lend a helping hand in furthering a dance for the purpose of helping our local baseball team. --I-- The mail) purpose of the dance ;s . ^eats. Whatfs more--'Mr. Ba«m% trades dlass will take over the building of the Ideachers just as soon as material is provided. McHenry's ball park will be neat--- , op-operation is the answer. hit hard, which along with rather shaky fielding,, was the cause of the big score. emu. scours Our last two meetings have been used for the most part to work out j plans for Open House. The Girl Scouts wish to take this i Clarence Anderson is still doing all • opportunity to invite all of you to the right down North Carolina way. He; Grade School Open House, Friday pitched their third game of the sea- evening, May 3, starting at 7:30 at>n and turned in a neat performance.' o'clock. Each room is carrying on Losing 2 to 1 in the seventh inning, he ' some sort of interesting activity. Try Was yanked for a pinch hitter. Keep I to spend a little time in each room. . IjjPur eyes on this felloi^. . JE£e h&sj Punch and cookies are being served ||enty behind the belt. " ^ ^ " jby the Girl Scouts. Be certian to - •• I1 | sample our refreshments some time < Now, listen dear readers and yoo] during your evening at --Diall hear: Modern Pilgrims The teacher had just finished telling the story of the Pilgrims to a group of small children. "Now, Gertrude," began the teacher,* "when the Pilgrims had been here a year and had gathered in their good crops, what did they do?" "Bought a car," replied Gertrude. Scratch Elsewhere The peddler knocked at the door and started his sales talk with the atetemant that "I'm out aaaatchiaw for a living." "Sorry, but I don't itch," vowed the woman of the house as she slammed the door. Friendly Son Father--When I was a little boy, I always ate the crusts. Willie--Did you like thefnf/ v Father--Of course I did? ,S Willie--Then you can have mint. ONLY HALVES vm SPORTS PREDICTION* - (by LaVerne Harrison) Keotndty Derby -- 1. Bimelich (by 4 lengths and make every post winning one.) j V; 2, Iht ' ' " " * f" ' ? 3. Roman •' * ~jfcsebalt~ National Leagn AacrieanLtagae Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati New York, St Louis Cleveland?,*!-* PSttsbuug Detroit Chicago " Chicago " : New York Washington Boston Philadelphia Philadelphia St. Louis Johnsburg baseball team to be one of the best in these parts. Boxing -- ' vg, Joe Louis undefeated rfgatita. * Billy Conn to gain weightand such - -improvement for a shot at heavy title ntxt year. --I-- Look 'em over and don't say you weren't told! --«-- - You will see things on "The Drive" that you wont see any place else. For instance--Lou Baker sitting patiently, pip« in mouth, with outstretched tends holdings skein of yarn as "Sis* Fdx winds the roll. SchooL Will see you then! Gervaise Belling, Scribe. Virginia Stratton, Assistant. Three Industries a Day Since January, 633 new industries have started operations in New Jersey, according to the New Jersey council, which lists among the state's economic advantages 504 miles of deep-sea waterways, 17,000 miles of improved highways, four major airlines and 20,000,000 coor sumers having 23 per cent of the nation's buying power. College Trailer Campgroui The trailer campground is a te* vorite place this year for University of Wyoming students. So manjf wanted to park their trailers there for the winter, using them as col* lege living quarters, that the place became overcrowded. Locations^ with light and water connections, rent for $5 to $10 a month. "How can Jack make love to both the Smith girls at once?" "They're only half-sisters, May." Threatening Letters Rigby--I've been getting threatening letters through the post lately. What can I do about it? Brown--Oh, you should tell the police. It's against the law--a very serious offense. Do you know at all who they're from? Rigby--Yes--the tax collector. Prepared by National Geographic Soeltty. Wasgfh, ington, D. Ct--WNU Service. Putting the honey bee to work on the farm like other domesticated live stock is a new development in Russia. It has been learned that bees can increase the yield of a crop by carrying pollen from one flower to another on their day-long honey 'hunt. Singling out a crop which does not ordinarily tempt bee appetites. Soviet scientists extracted syrup from the flowers and fed it to the insects. As a result, the bees, addicted to their new diet, now seek it in the fields, and reports from the U. S. S. R. hint of crop increases. The honey bee chooses flowers more carefully than do humans, for Lave Triangle Teacher--Tell me what it Is when I say "I love, you love, he loves." Modern Pupil--Must be one of those love triangles. J0TB REPUBLICAN NEXT FALL 1845 Campaign Button While setting out plants in her garden, Mrs. Myra V. Brown, of Lodi, N. Y., dug up an old campaign button with the name of Henry Clay, 1845, on its face. The 94-yearold button was in an excellent state of preservation. We are accepting bids for installing basement under Griswold Lake school. George Kopsell, Route 2, McHenry. 60 Checking number- of their speeches by a Syracuse University student disclosed that Hitler uses the personal pronoun "I" once for every 83 words; Mussolini once in 83 words; President Roosevelt in 100; former Premier Deladier in 234, and Prime Minister Chamberlain only once in every 248 words. Mrs. Nellie Savage of Battle Creek, Mich., suffered a fractured right ankle what she arose after Impaling daring the funeral of a relative. THIS WORKER BEE is seen gathering honey from goldenrod. It requires about 3,000 visits for a tcorker bee to gather one drop of liquid from ftoivert, of which only 30 per cent is honey. Even the 30 per cent it 70 per cent water which has to be evaporated by special "air~condi ti oned" storage cells. she refuses to mix her flavors. When she starts sipping from one Variety of blossom, she will fly for miles if necessary seeking others of the same variety, so that the honey will be pure. This strict selectiveness of insect diet gives the world some distinctive honey, such as the Greek honey of Mount Hymettus and the American brands flavored with star thistle or purple alfalfa or tulip tree blossoms. The l>ee that has acres of blooms which she prefers within easy reach naturally fattens the honeycomb more quickly than the insect with only an area of assorted wildflowers available. Clover is the principal raw material for the honeymakers in the United States. California Leads Nation. California, where the American honey tide rises highest, encourages the bee with fragrant orange and ifege blossoms. Michigan and Ohio, however, (the states next in honey um rVMONOOLIA MONG CHI Mi I N D I INDIAN OCEAN ISOLATED AND MYSTERIOUS Tibet is secluded between the world's highest mountain barriers and the gloomiest windswept desert of Asia. Qne~$ixth Iwgc. as the United States, Tibet hms long been a goal of the adventure seeker. cism colors politics, is the highest country in the world. The cold dry Tibetan plateau is a land table of almost a half-million square miles at a level above 13,000 feet, with the loftiest peaks on earth rising above it. Mountain freshets waah gold into Tibet's valleys, which have supplied China'rf luxury trade for centuries. What other minerals Tibet holds, more precious than the traditional commerce in musk and yak tails, wool, deer horns, and salt, is as yet Only suspected. ~ According to a recent article, Robert Wadlow, the world's tallest man, has reached a height of eight feet, eight and a quarter inches, and weighs 491 pounds. Wadlow's parents and two brothers and two sisters are of normal size, while he weighed only eight and a half 'pounds at birth. He is now twenty-three years old and is still growing. After hunting for each other for twelve years, Charles and Lawrence Tolhurst, toothers, were reunited in a hospital fat Sydney, Australia. BEE MAN of Lake George, iV. Y„ is Foster A. Lockhart pictured here uith both hands covered with the insects. He has lived with bee• for 52 years, has been stung about 10,000 times and has shipped hi* bees to China, New Zealand and every corner of the globe. production) have miles and miles ct clover for their bees to drink. Iowa and New York are also chiefly clover states, but their hives produce such variations as raspberry and buck* wheat honey. Texas turns its bees out to feast on cotton blossoms and mesquite, with results that place the state among the half dozen larg> est honey producers. The bee is a tidy little European immigrant that has made good ia the United States. Her secret formula for making sugar from flowers is ages older than man's way of extracting it from cane or beets. Egyptians are supposed to have domesticated the insect. During Old Testament times the bee was well established in the business of making honey. European settlers, finding no native honeybees in America, brought bee colonists to the New World. Indians marveled ceaselessly at the hard-working "white man's fly/' Bee-Colonising Industry. Bee-colonizing now is a larger industry in the United States than in colonial days. A hive of bees in the long winters of the northern states devours about 50 pounds of honey and produces none. Keepers therefore find it less expensive to buy a southern queen to start a new colony in the spring than to feed the old one through the winter. Alabama leads the nation as a beeemployment bureau for northern bee keepers. This year's shipments carried an estimated 70,000 Alabaman queens. The regal coach in which Her Insect Majesty travels is a wire and wood box no larger than a deck of cards. Her royal tour takes place by mail. In her new hive, she produces eggs at the rate of 1,500 a day. Three weeks elapse between egg and fluffy young bee, too young to fly, but capable of helping out with odd jobs around tbe hive, such as cleaning the nursery cells or packing the pantries with bee-bread or flower pollen brought in by adults. In 10 days the youngsters work their way down to the portals of the hive, where they join the wing fanners of the air-conditioning brigade or the police squads of doormen. Here they test their wings on brief glides and trial flights of a yard or two. JUL--- 4-1 Innirtmuiw Chiogil Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wolf and family have moved into the William Schaefer house on Green street recently vacated by the Alfred Freunds. The .Wolfs formerly resided in the Riverside hotel. The Louis Nimsgern family has moved from the P. J. Cleary place on Main street to the Simon StoflFel house on the same street. The latter place was recently vacated by the Herman Kreutrers who have occupied the flat above their Sip Snack Inn oi» Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stratton and family have moved from the rooms in back of their business, the McHenry Dairy Bar, on Elm street to a house on the east side of the Fox river. The Harold Patzkes have moved into a flat above the Coleman tavern on Riverside drive from the Clark residence on Richmond road. Stanton Cheesman, 17, of Clayton, N. J.( was regarded a hero for rescuing five children from their burning home until he confessed he had set the fire himself "to win the regard ef their 17-year-old sister.*1 IMM MM (Nip CMI If yoa nifer from rheumatic. -- or neurit!! pain, try th , s mple iaeSnZ wve ««Pe that itouund. ire Gel a package of Ro-E* Compound todaj Ma It with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemon*. It'» eaijr. No trouble " Jn.d pleajant. You need ooir 2 two "«*» . » day. Often • j.,48 noo" -- «ometime* overnight -- mlendid result* are obtained. If ruin do not quickly leave and if you do not Rn-E* wHl cost you nothing to try *f ,'1 '» ,ol<1 br your druggist under an absolute mooey--back foarantee. Ru-Es Compound it far cale and rcconmndd by THOMAS P. BOLG Eg *•: Phone McHenry 624-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- RETT'S SAND AND GRAVEL Special Rater on Road Gravel Lot Filling Black Dirt and Stone - Pbwer Shovel Service P#wr leveling and grading Cement mixers for rent J. E. NETT hluMttang P. O. MdSeary. OL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIALS White, Rye or Whole Wheai Bread, large Pan Rolls, per dozen Cinnamon Rolls, per doaen Devil's Food Cup Cakes, per doseH Coqpanut Macaroons, per dosen RIVERSIDE BAKERY C Under New Management TOirside Drive H.Wolff McHenry - • Yv. lEAliTIFUL, RESTFUL, MODEM • BPS SATONE Semi-Gloee will gfoe'yovt walls tbe lovely subdued gloss finish so popular among people of •Mte --in a range of harmonious shades that enhance die Richness of drapes and furnishings Satooe eliminates glue « yfji hint a long time--is readily renewed by washing--and be applied to practically any interior wall or wood- L fork turfkee with most satisfactory results. • $1'*: • jWter&br PsJmt DtfmHmmU-Sffbfmm " I t^stud ym s BPS S*lm» teler kfcw* ' tU • <§> BOLQER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 Green Street If Hit OTi MOVING SALE! Now Going On! [n preparation for our moving to our new building about June 1st across the street from the Empire theatre. $7.98 $5.75 $4.65 $9.98 value LADLES' SPRING COAT „ $7.75 value LADIES' SPRING COAT $5.98 value LADIES SPRING OOA* $7.75 value (TC TC LADIES' SPRING SUITS-Only four left! / 3 Men's heavy ROOKTOte .Stat, piir Men s Weak - > SHOES A hargainj Hen's Kner > " * RUBBER BOOTS •therette Zipper front, broken 10c $1.98 $1.98 $1.25 Suggestions for Mother's Day- Purses . . . Dresses'. . . Aprons . ., LaFrance Hose \ rr House Coats ... House Slippers... Handkerchiefs ... Blouses . . . Sweaters . . . Gloves . , /Pajamas Gowns ... Slips (silk and crepe) ... - Gifts Wrapped Free! si" GLADSTONE'S GREEN ST Telepiiuue 182 McHENRY