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"SO r •"siSfcy :00:0S EARL WALSH •-'J&t*' jjV, Walter Warner, McHenry baseball star of another day, was telling a few (I h- nights ago about seeing * S*®e in Dundee where one team had left- V* handers on first base, third base and behind the bat. IkCMubM irst feaaunsn mm by f ' * the dozen, bnt you'd travel from here to Klondike to find a handfnl of ^0 y „ southpaw third-sackers, . --H-- • , Maybe tbe idea Isn't 00 bad, though. >•>: _ Wouldn't a "hot corner guardian have \ the edge with his glove on the wrong band when those sizzJers steam down ;f .1 the fool line? Those b*JQ* i»v»llilce a scared JaA-rabkit. •* m ' ' ' A* t ----P*--, _ •; /• ( Southpaw catchers are aaeettiel as Hitler sympathisers at a Jevidi picnic. About three years ago, there cane -word through the sports pages that the Pittsburg Pirates were coining up <h •• ; §? '^ •PAPPY' No, this is not Ickes or Wallace, or any of the New Deal leaders, although he claims to be one of them. It is just a snap-shot of a very important part of this page of The Plaindealer, better known to the readers as "So I Hear," whose column appears directly to the left each week, When the picture was taken he was indulging in some remarks, expressing his objections to the photographer I0HMBBU1Q TIGERS WIN EXTRAINNDTG GAME FROM McHEN^Y BOY SCOUT# DEDIOA LO JUNE 16 11m Tigers Come Out on Top! , Invitations have beer! sent to Yes, fans, that's right, as all of :*>ers °* the Blackhawk Area Council, you probably know. After ten long I ^nc-» Boy Scouts of America, (the innings of play the Johnsburg boys, 2,500 Boy Scouts, Cubs, Sea Scouts, with Bill Kreutzer on the mound, !*n^ Senior Scouts) and their parents finally succeeded in beating our ever-1 attend a special service at 2:30 scrapping McHenry team. Our boys I Sunday afternoon, June 16, at which started the game with three well-1 time "Camp Lowden" will be formally earned nms in the first inning only to' dedicated. All officers and leaders have the Tigers come back and tie the!an<* friends of Scovting, and public, score before the inning was over. Theiare *ls° invited. end of the fifth saw McHenry losing This Dedicator* Program will be by a score of 8 to 8. That was quite: held on 250 acre camp site located a lead to overcome, but we did it. We jon the southern part of the Sinnisscored two in the sixth and three in sjPP* Fano on the east side of the the seventh, making the score 8 to 9,'river, 7 miles south of Oregon. This the Tigers having scared one in the: s'te is being prepared for a big Boy sixth. j Scout Camp this summer, beginning We got one more in the ninth, mak- Sanitary ftcffities have been in* the score tie. Then in the tenth ,ns^,Ied' a deeJ>,?nr J5 b?en drilled innrng with a hit and two walks, Teddy w PumP >"stalled, and other neces- Pitzen hit a long fly into deep right'"J*'«P"pment is being arranged for. field giving the • runner on third a I ®t^re *rls Dedicatory Prochance to score the winning run after j ® the formal^ presentation On the Funny Side cr;. JOHMSBIJRG ADVERTISEMENT the fly was caught. of the long-term lease which will be That's the way it toppened but; toJ^r" R."nda1^ P"8*' don't let it worry you. Well apply i!?e ° ? Blackhawk Area Council, the old slog™, "A gentleman tike? I J?6-J** ^°utf * A®"™, by Col. the first horse." That's what we did!™?- °" ^den, former Governor Sunday. But wait 'till we play them °L ""no?s>., ® f,s ^is c&mP with a 7atXr ^arraid trmT^jT^ Publication of this shot in this j ThTr^xt time""*A "return"'game"is I "J*•/v"a*bl* thc, ?hole. P^ram gee skkj. ' * - ^ w _ n n , . l J v j o f t h e B o y S c o u t s o f A m e r i c a ;U,' Pittsburg never came through with the catcher, bat the whole team seems '0' 'Y to !•* offside. • 1 , ' . I11 V "• Tfoere is iio reason wtoy a leW-hjrm! \ catcher wouldn't go good against some - teams--say for instance the Yankees. - -- Or any Other team that crowds the lineup with left-hand hitters. But, lest we forget. Karls came < right back at WaUy 'WSarner with a r < tall tale of the time he (Karls) pitched a morning game right-handed -- then came right back in the afternoon . and caught the second game left-hand- . ed. A very remarkable featl *• ' - «• What's more old "Two-Ton** found a stranger the next day who^ soaked up a repeat on the story like a sponge. --P -- Larry Dale, who has coached Woodstock athletes for fourteen years, • hung up his fiddle this year and stepped aside for young blood. Larry will remain in the Woodstock school as instructor. He has been up and down in those long years, but leaves a remarkable record -- mostly up! Each week we receive some shock. ^.Merman Ferwerda came right out straight from the shoulder with the assertion that we sometimes stray from the truth in this column. Tsk! Tsk! Our head hung in shame until v we suddenly awoke to the fac^ that a ...J. fellow who travels to Florida in--the winter, poses beside a big fisKxor tnle cameraman, then sends the picture home as the whole truth ... well . ..! >- , Blow me down! It really looks like fr - McHenry township is getting places with road improvements All officials are working hand ih hand to bci«ig about better travel conditions.- > ' They won't all be black-topped this year ,but the important spots will be of other years might choke a fellow. --I-- ' Collections are going on in McHenry this week. McHenry people realize that good roads outside< of our city limits are akin to a Welcome sign outside oar door. | You don't have to be a business man to kick in with a little help to the oil kitty. If you have ever ridden over these country roads, you are a member of the "B. V. D." (Been Very &usty) club. issue wTO come as a surprise to Earl sc],e,h,led to ^ p]Rye<} here "on" Julyiof. ^ Bo/ of America as ad- \TL Walsh, son of the late Jack Walsh 7 ^en there o> I ministered by the Blfttkhawk Area and father of the recently born young Jack Walsh. another McHenry-Johnaburg series to!Co]fnci.{: Inc'- . - ... , . be played later in the summer. Sun- Another feature of this history- Members of The PJ«»»dealer stoff!day^ ^ me „ it did! makmg event ,s the principal address from this so-called "Winchell," along * » » » • « » » « * y « » » « ? ^ ? e n s o P „ N e " with many other of his victims. Since he has become the proud father of a son, he is positively unbearable. For the benefit of those who have not had the misfortune to come in contact with this distributor of local scandal, we take this opportunity to let them see just what he looks like while carrying on some of his snooping. He has a large number of friendly enemies and a host of friends. But we all like him anyway -- dam him! twenty-first birthday, flw boy is how old enough to vote. --I--,. . Have you ever gone back in your memories to yo'ur mother's or grandmother's cookie jar? If you ever visit Kate McLaughlin's, keep your eye open for one of those jars. She brought us a box of cookies this week that top anything you ever laid a tooth into. --f--< Press Time Jottings: The Shamrocks were idle last Sunday-- and disappointed . . . Grayslake beaten, and our team Is the team to do it. I want to give as much credit as two men can possibly get to our pitcher and catch, Joe Wagner and Joe Freund, respectively. Both boys placed a great game. They worked harder than any players I've ever seen in action. I don't know what we would ever do at our games without our orator, Bob His last name is Witt and he sure is "witt-y." His only trouble is, along about the fifth inning, his voice is practically gone. York City, National Director of Rural Scouting, Boy Scouts of America. Mr. C. J. Carleon, Regional Scout Executive, Region Seven, Boy Scouts of America with Headquarters in Chicago, will make a brief talk. ^ YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, HEAR YE! HEAR YEt Are you young people of this fine city of McHenry interested in living a more complete life? Most of us at* fortunate enough to have work which gives us bread and butter. We are through which we express worship of does more for the team with his enGod. We belong to good social orcouraging yells then any other man i„ „ on the team. Nice work, Bob; keep 1^ " . I i".X ud the old fitrht' Fjdo not have a central recreation club Now before 1'sign off for the week, fo^emen ®"d young women. I want to apologize for a few mis- J*h&* °bJ^ions could our parent, takes in last week's strip. In the °f£r to a McHenry Athlet.c Club? game with Mareng*, I gave George No"e/,t , Yu wV""* Larkin too many errors and not j r r. 1! T °I Uc^^L enough putouts. Sorry, George! ni | Athletic Club as its activities will be try not to let it happen again, but I'm;p^1C,lly Jh°lesome, mentally stir* afraid a few mistakes will slip through !ulat,J* and «*isfying, *nd socially now and then. You know, I'm kindaiS0„n . , , , failed to show up for their scheduled^**" &Vi^one^for^lfc 'r .busines®|club will aid social and psychological game . . . Next Sunday the Shamrocks , "J*}" Z development. Our club Jll develop travel to tfohrisburg to battle the, '"ff ^'°"f' 80 t0 * knowledge and interest Colta There is no truth to the P rTfi0L„>«, " t!can be played during insure nouni. Feltz sold his !ow e s example and don t get | R wjll d^,y op persoJlity thr0U|?h at. in sports that rumor that "Peggy cart--None at all--He merely traded for a starifier >. . . "Mose" is going away next week--Whoopee!--But, aw nuts!--"Fussy" isn't going with him . . . Herb Reihansperger says we didn't show up when the Cubs were in that 7-game winning streak--bpt breezed right in when they lost a double-header to the Giaqts ... It was that homer by "Moose" Solters that g a v e u s c o u r a g e . . . N o w J a c k D e m p - , ^ v sey is going to box a "rassler"--We! . ! n®' Ir """""" too tou^i with me. 'T..a..n-kos,, boys, . _ . . , , tanks" ' tainment in sportsmanship, leader- "SPIFFY" ship, self-control, social co-operation P. S.-Next Sunday's game will be!and 8<Jcial ability. It will give memplayed at Wbodstock. Don't forget Ibers .cha"ces to uf J^dgrment of other to follow the team, folks. Tell you People' huma" na,tur!! a"d human na" all I can about it next week. in emot,onal activities. McHenry --• 9 Wiser, suspect that Joe Louis has been doing Andreas, 3b called to say that J. Karls (the animai ° * trainer) isn't doing so well--It seems; " that "T-Bone" ran wild with two silk; e.r' „ shirts . . ^. Dreymiller says that his J_- lFirr ewuen d, c^ "" short-haijred wolf-hound isn't so fussy ... he chews up overalls "ROWDY RUDY" KAY, THE GAS-HOUBE KID, TO MEET RAY STEELE B. Funk, 3b Schultz, lb L. Wagner, p Larkin, lb Witt Totals Johnalmrg -- if A. Freund, cf .......... N. Smith, 2b W. Meyers, ss W. Smith, lb , ; AB • R H ® . 1 ; 1 - -i A 1 2 6 2 1 5 s 8 a 0 fi 2 0 0 5 " 1 0 .'u 5 0 •• t 5 0 2 .... s 1 0 ........... 2 © 1 .HM.M.M S 0 0 1 0 1 ^4-. 0 0 0 ™^I7 9 13 It will develop skill in those forms of play that give pleasure and satisfaction to the participant. What person can honestly say that they haven't missed their high school recreation program? The McHenry Athletic Club will carry on such a program for its members. It will offer its members such games as tennis, baseball, horseshoes, bowling, volleyball, ping pong and shuffleboard. We invite all that are interested in Remember time, 8 p. m. C'mon, gang! Let's start A traveler seeking advertisements for a country newspaper called on the village grocer. "Nothing doing," he was told. "Been established eighty years, and never advertisfed." As he turned to leave, the traveler said: "Excuse me, but what is that building on the hill?" "Oh, that," said the grocer, "is the village church." "Been there tangf* asked the traveler. "Yes," said the grocer, "three hundred years." "Well," replied the traveler, "tlwgr still ring the bell." ..Labels Don't Lie » r - "I--I got this umbrella as a wedding present," explained the blushing girl, "and I wondered if you could change it for another, as 1 don't like the handle." "I'm sorry, madam," replied the assistant, after examining the gamp, "but this was not bought in our shop." "It must have been. fLook, jour label's on it." "Yes, but that's only our tag for re-covering." BEG PARDON! Ife--Anyone can see a lot of grace in this step. She--Beg pardon! My name is Mawie. r , Below 'C' Level Father--Son, I want to talk to you. Your reports show you are not doing so well at school. You must do better. Son--But, Dad, my grades are passing--although they are a little undef water. , ' Father--^What do you mean **undfer wfeter"? , 1--Below "C" level. Ray Steele, 230-pound bronze Californian who conquered Bronko Nagtrffcki before 22,000 mat fans in St. Louis a month ago to win the Nation- Step right op with your donation, | a! Wrestling Association's official recbe it ever so small. A gallon of oil. ognition as world's heavyweight cham- _ K .. on the road is worth two in the tank. pion> win defend his title claims I £ *2Uen'lf --•-- I against rowdy Rudy Kay, Chicago's 1 ' „T.®U '.C " Bill Kreutzer, the little guy with gas-house kid, when he makes his «• ™,ller-"„• •• * ' D. Freund, 3b B. Kreutzer, p Totals .-- the big heart, stepped to the mound | Lake county debut Friday night in on* fbr Johnsburg again last Sunday and 0f a double windup headlining the seceked out a 10 to 9, 10-inning win over McHenry. --I-- Hated to miss that game, but had other fish to fry. Reports have it that You cant have an off day against that Johnsburg team. No need of kidding. Those boys are good. --I-- McHenry has a husky boy named Wagner, whose mound work is apt to surprise us all before the season > defeated in three years of pro wrestond all-star mat card of the summer season in Peg's Open-Air Arena at Grayslake. AB . 6 . 6 6 6 6 .... 5 .... 5 ...... 6 6 R 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 CLETUS ALTHOIF. 50 10 10 flton by Innings SteelTTs annearine here nartlv out Johnsb'r^ •-810 041 0001--10 10 9 Of pXl r*™ J02 «°">7 » " J "Spots" was far from his top format Grayslake a week ago and billed Stolen bases-Joe Freund, (2) H. himself as world's titleholder. Now £re"nd- ' / V, T7°"ba8e hlt8T Steele hopes to be able to prove to ^.n Freund' ™ur,T"' J".t Wa^ner' local fans he and not Bronko is the' ^ hlts-B^ett. rightful ruler of the mat sport. . B D/ Fr5U'Ld- T~BT" Collegian Tackles Ruffy Stru«k Th"rlwell, 4; by Tinhee sseeccoonndo hoiieg- wwiinndauunp fieeaaituurreess ! Wa*. ne,r,» 4>. . bv Kreutze9r ., 8«.# # Bases mighty little Ruffy Silverstein, un- on bailiff Thurlwell, 2; off Wag- ner, 3; off Kreutzer. 4. is old. Looks like a good bet. --IWord comes that several htnwfrtd people gathered for . that game* last ling, against one of the best college wrestlers to turn pro in the past two years, "Tigers" Jack Moore, of Oklahoma A. ft M. College. Okla- Sunday at Johnsburg. Looks like an- j home has won the national title every other full-house when the two tsaaas year for the past fourteen years, and clash here July 7. ^ | Coach T. J. Gallagher, outstanding col, lege coach of America claims Moore We talked with an old geezer recently who gave us many ideas on life. He sized up people in the queer- ' est way." For instance -- "Show me a . feller who goes around with more than one button open on his shirt and 111 show you a feller wholl never be worth a tinker's d --I-- Pickup :- You don't have to know HOW to sing; it's feeling as though you want to, that makes the day a successful one. --I-- "The opportunity of a lifetime seldom comes heralded by a jazz-band." We know -- 'cause "Fussy Frye's mother and sister came into McHenry and left before we had a chance to meet them. We feel that they could have given us invaluable information that would come in SO handy. ^ --IAn they still fighting in China? --, . --|-- McHenry homes are going to be numbered one of these days. Suits us fine. We're tired of telling people to "go three blocks this way, four more another way and then look up. --IJ. P. Nicholson, of near Ingleside, has been on this earth eighty-four summer*, bat bar jost celebrated his can beat any TWO pros in the sport in the same evening. Ruffy Silverstein will seek to disprove this claim. Big Chief Oslo Sanooke, 333-pound Indian giant who wrestled to a rough and tumble half-hour draw against McMillen at Grayslake last week, returns to tongle with speedy, powerful Seeli Samara, the colored sensation. The other bout on the four-match program pits the Iowa scissors king, "Legs" Fred Grubmier, against the smooth Mexican champion, Juan Humbe rto, who lost to Nagurski following a slip on the rain soaked mat and a quick count by the referee. Grubmier won over Gorilla Grubmeyer on the same card last week. ^ .(»»*.- COLTS TAKE EASY GAME AT RICHMOND Tile Johnsburg Colts • put sixteen hits together for fourteen hits last Sunday and rolled up a decisive victory over Richmond's young team. H. Freund -- Ed Lay .... Joe Jackson George Jackson D. Schmitt Art Jackson Ray Stilling ...t.. Frank Schmitt .. Bob Frett .... Jay Cristy .. Totajs Richmond --I Llovd A. G. Karls C. Miller Danny Miller New South Wales Antes The average motorist in New South Wales makes his car do for | Johnny Sanders nine and three-quarter years and W. Hanford .-- thereby is believed to increase ac- L. Huff ..... ..... cidents. Observation suggests that (May the age of the vehicles explains a B. Smith major cause of traffic accidents-- J V. Miller the number of slow drivers on the j road. ' Totals AB : - I t ^ B ... 5 1 8 ... S 0 2 - 6 - s 4 .. t 8 ... 4 s 1 .. s ' t. 2 .. 1 0 0 .. 2 0 0 .. 4 1 1 • 2 2 0 ..36 14 16 AB E H .. 5 9 1 .. 6 • 1 .. 6 I 3 .. 4 t- 4 .. 3 • • • • < £ • 1 .. 2. t 0 .. 3 0 0 .. 2 0 0 .. 8 1 3 •• * , 0 1 ..38 5 14 fore--si Debt Moratorium During the World war a mora- ; 'The package that a thief took off (the seat of a parked automobile in torium was declared on the debts i Waukesha, Wis., contained nothing but of men drafted into military service tor the length of tbeir serwpiffr.. . a dead canary destined for a taxitermy shflf, MARRIAGE LICENSE* Richard L. Fisher, Crystal Lake, 111., to Gladys Chinn, Galesburg, 111., June 1, 1940. . Vernon L. Peters, Forest Park, 111., to "Dorothy L. Wilcox, Marengo, Ill.k June 3, 1940. Ervin F. Beth, Woodstock, 111., to Agnes Mad gen, Woodstock, 111., May 31, 1940. D. A. Preston, Ridgefield, 111., to Bertha Ann Kearns, Ridgefield, 111., June 3, 1940. Lesie P. Crane, Chicago, 111., to Helen L. Wallem, Maywood, 111., June 1, 1940. Wilbur Rutledge, Spring Grove, 111., to Olesn Soma, Spring Grove, 111., June 6, 1940. Robert P. Victorine, Crystal Lake, 111., to Alice A. Kollenkark, Crystal Lake, III., June 4, 1940. George A. Bennett. Marengo, 111., to Josephine M. Zeyszk, Marengo, 111., June 6, 1940. Charles Vycital, McHenry, 111., to Mary Althoff, West McHenry, 111 June 3, 1940. Clarence Lange, Crystal Lake, 111., to Bernice Jurs, Crystal Lake, 111., June 3, 1940. La Verne E. Roepke, Waukegan, 111., to Ardys A. Clark, Waukegan, III., June 2, 1940. LeRoy Miller, Johnsburg, 111., - to Rita Freund, Johnsburg, HI. Russell Koltweit, Crystal Lake, HI., to Louiqp Vogelman, Crystal Lake, 111., June 7, 1940. John D. Ames, Harvard, m., to Isabelle Davidson, Harvard, HI., June 4, 1940. John Harold Skeels, Elgin, 111., to Dorothy H. Boettcher, Algonquin, 111., June 8, 1940. A marriage license has been obtained in Dubuque, Iowa, by Vivian J. Wilson, 34, of Waukegan and Eileen Cutsforth. 22, of McHenry. Alfred WSswedel, Crystal Lake, 111.', to Helen Stoltzke, Harvard, HI., June 6, 1940. LeRoy Miller, Johnsburg, HI., tc Rita Freund, Johnsburg, HI., June 3, 1940. Irvin W. Hansen, Cary, 111., to Elizabeth J. Hqdek, Fox ftiver Grove, UUJlipe 8. 194& ,v, Method and Madness George--Where have you been all this time? Here I've been waiting for you like a fool for the past hour. Maria--I'm sorry if I kept you waiting, George dear, but I think you are unreasonable to hlame me for how you waited. Ambition Teacher--Robert, what are you going to be when you grow up? Robert--I'm going to be a grandfather and just sit around telling everybody how cold the winters were and the things I did wfesn 1 was a boy. Powder Talk "Auntie," asked little Jane, "Why do you put powder on your face?" "To make me pretty, my dear." "Auntie," suggested Jane, after thinking a moment, "are you sure you're using the right kind of powder?" Darning Socks Dolcini--Does your wife darn your socks? Palmetto--Sometimes she uses stronger language than that about them. Good Day's Work Housewife--Did you eve* * 4k» a good day's work in your life? Man-at-the-Door--Do you mean altogetba^ or just at one timsl • . RIGHTO • . Onioa.--Mr. Red Pepper Is (site • sport. Cncnmber--Yet, he's hot Long and Siletii Among the eccentricities of nature, there is an amphibian in Australia, now almost extinct, that has three eyes. Another oddity of the animal world is that the giraffe is the only mammal known which is ^capable' or UtfflHf a sound. Poor Dear Mrs. Gabber--I've had such a cold I was unable to speak for three whole days. Mrs. Blabber--Why, you poor dear! How you must have suffered. Cbfirult the / Mrs. Mamio^ing Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund in Chict^p. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls were Waukegan callers Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huff of Salem, Wis., called on Jt&n Huff Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Weingart of McHenry is spending a few days with Mrs Math Jungen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo called on Mrs. Wm. Althoff Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diethorn, Waukegan, called on Mrs. John M. Schmitt Friday. , Miss Annabel Meyers and Miss Jrene Smith spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frances Llchte at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Freund of Chicago spent'Tuesday, vith relatives here. Henry Hetternsann Mid sons, Roy and Elmer, motored to, Wisconsin on Sunday evening. , John Bertraijg, an<l friends of Aurora were callers here Sunday evening. Miss Katharine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday .in • the hoUte of her mother, Wmr. 'AJthoff Mrs. John Jeraok of ..Chicago spent the weeleqmt- in th* home of Ben Scbaefer.^ ' -n" Mrs. Nidk Tfaetlnd and *Mrs. Frank May of Spring GrOV^ were callers here Friday. Mrs. John Schaefer was a Waake gan caller Tbunfefe ' a Mr. and Hfreund ind daughter. Nancy, q$ Chicago spent the weekend in the, home of Mrs Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. - Leo Smith are the proud parents of a ^daughter, bom June 11 at the Woodstock hospital. Ray HetteriSaim 1 of Mundelein is spending his vaeation with his father, Henry Hi meritajjTi, ,r - Miss > Hemrmann and brother, Jirp^ juid Clarence Stilling motored to re'drts' to spend a few days with Bfr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers spent Sunday with Mr. Sn^ Mrs. Irvin Schaefer at Waukegign. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls, Mrs. Geo. King and daughter, Marie, and Miss Jeanette Degen were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and "Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and children, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Schaefer and family and Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Ben Schaefer Friday morning. Mrs. Rose Huffino.and children of Genoa, Wis., called on her sister, Mrs. George King, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Le© King are the proud parents of a son, bora Jane 10, at the Woodstock hospital. A Bulova Senator WVistwatcTi for Father's Day, June 16. Trade in your old watch at Nye Jewelry Store. 4 Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer Tropical Fruit Boeaa « Anticipating continuation of lb# , trend toward greater use of exoti<f* | tropical fruits in the American diet* 1,500 acres in the rich Everglade#^' adjacent to Miami, Fla., have been opened to cultivate papayas, sapo* ' dillas, avocados guavas, mangoes and pomegranates. T '<T «-* Check over your hardware assdfc Big sale at Kamholx' Hardware starfu ing June 14. # S »•" ^ . 5 »v ' ' < "* • ? * McGEE'S 1 KeeTf fi j-: trim* smart, athletic wHh "IRE 'EEP that slim, youthfiil flftilt with The Bracer, the amazing new-type supporter belt. A Bauer 8* Black product;The Bracta- {•knitted of two-way stretch "Lastex" yarn. May be washed again and again without shrinking. And The Bracer has an exclusive fly-front that meana it can be worn all day. No buckteaorbuttocs to bother you. Try The Biacei. Bolget's Drug Stare Green Street McHenry Remember Father Here we spmft 'uaefal GHft Suggestions to choose from. TT m § .1. '3" • M • 131!,;! SLACK SUITS -- in all wanted shades and materials. The prices range from -- $2.23 to $4.50 a suit. Slack Pants -- from _.„$1.00 to $2-9? Shirts -- sanforised, fused collars in , Mrhite and colors. Priced ' from $1.00 to $1.49 SPORT SHIRTS in silk gabardine and other fabrics. Prices range from -- 50c to $1.75 A new line of summer sweaters, twotone zipper front^nd pockets $2-98 li SHIRTS and SHORTS 15^ - 25* - 39^ Belts, Ties, Bin Folds. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Dress Oxfords., Dress House Slippers awd many v We can please you in hotib quality and price. firf ld|e* guarcmfood to Water Ffconths or six now pcdfH IKe. Regular longth cm<l"tSuin-or-Soz In J^cpns. Ckxiod ana Ribbed sttyles. Bacfa» lors' Friend Guaranteed Sox are Laundry "Tested and Approved" and "Knit Proportioned to Fit" the large, average and srrvtil sized man 6 pairs for $1 pajamas si to $1.69 Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings and Sun. until Noon GLADSTONE'S 4 - * GREEN ST Telephone 182 McHENRY -Ay, -r ' • " % •"* " ;*