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':V , 1RWW •WfP" mpp , -T" * 3f$r" • ^ ' EARL WALSH ME88AGX8 FKOM W MEN IN THE IT. 8. SERVICE • Yon should have heard Jerry Kubovy laugh when Mr*. Hmmob told this one on "Pink'*! March 15, IMS.; McHenry Plaindealer, 1 McHenry, 111. Hello Folks! Just a few lines, to thank ytfa for sending me The Plaindealer and to keep sending it. I look forward to getting it every week. Even though it is fifteen days late it nevertheless is welcome. Also I wish to thank the citizens of McHenry for the s^ell gifts. I ; It seems that "Pink" and Joe Weber frere arguing aboi£ when the war #rd TLr»enJ°t"p §et a "pony of beer. "Naw," rfe* | _ . . . , . .. •Pink," lot's make it an eighth.- ; J. «™ot much *"*>»* «* the »• . strict censorship. • * Same thing onl7 different with ' ^ . fHmf* here is •Pink." He thought a "nonv" was aa agreeable with me; weather is like in & [pace with 425. Fences ttx* out with 186 in a 446 aeries. Sunday ... Krause led Th«fcit with 522 as «|My won the firat and' third from McHenry Beer. «•; Vic Johnson's 518 was best as Pete Freund's Plumbers won two from Meister Brau. Adams and Budil had a close race in the lead-off spots -- Adams having a 1-pin edge with ilL of tiie Weel Abbreviated horse. f;, i j "Doctor" Hubair ra yj Conway reports - -- ^ ~ fhat his little kitties are doing nicely Iher*. how the natives hye deep in *#nd wants to give credit to Mrs. Bill j Jungle. Haven't seen any snakes j - futhoff who was the nurse in the casec'jRn<* y°u can bet your life I don't ilJredit must-be given when credit fcjlooking around for them. 'S'^pe. I Cigarettes are cheap here. You can ,-?> •' : buy any American brand for sixty ;;.v Doctor Chamberlin, Bob Weber, Dick 'cents a carton. . l)verton and the honest brothers --! Many folks back home have been Wattles by name -- toured down to j *«km* why we don't write more. Well, Champaign last Saturday fer the!*'8 bwause of the censorship. But, ;-iemi-finals and finals in the state high J"8* "*e same» from home are ; •chool basketball tournament. ' *lw*ys welcome, The boys here in i foreign service got a break when the j price of air mail was reduced ftom fifteen cents to six cents. " Must close now, and * ' * Best regards, " Private Alvin Millar, Service Co. - 5th Infantry, C«mp Paraiso, Panama Canal Zone. Winkel broke loose with a 631 series. A1 Weingart rolled a 610 series as a farewell before entering the army. Good games: Ed Thennes, 230; I've seen a lot of interesting Sites |John Herd rich. 214; George Freund, „ W-- ^ -I i-- 202; Vic Freund, , Child Athlete July in Illinois, although it does get a little chilly at night. r --IFrom all reports the boys saw just About everything one could hope to see in good, close basketball. -• _ Bob, who teamed up with Harvey ! xlye in high school as a stone-wall pair of guards, says that guarding' seems to be a lost art in this modern game. Camp Grant, Hi., i *• ii March 24, 1942.1 When those fellows played, the MJIciiI'y "TTkmdealer, | guards never moved up floor. Their i 1,e*r Job was to see that nobody broke I 'IP*8 to let you know how through their territory. Maybe they ^ 1 Jlk« *€ »"»*• HoPln« y®« had to spill 'em to stop 'em, but that;WI ' Publish this so that everyone can j wasn't a serious offense way back J!t* i When. ' • • *ure * plenty of exer- |.IT. cise and the chow is very good. Some i j guys complain of the food. Them < ! guys are narrow-minded. You can't; (please everyone when you're feeding | | thousands. ! nf o__ | We have a baseball team, volly ball j Eddleman, bat. and play a lot of football. Have box- , ! ing and wrestling. That s enougn i | sport for anyone. -- I | I have gained seven pounds since 11 ' have been here. Spent ten days in | the hospital. Boy, they sure haw some swell nurses. I got well enough acquainted, that I am having a date with one tonight. I have just received orders that I will be shipped tomorrow afternoon to Doctor Chamberiin told of a little'a *^ ha*e Paris cheer-leader who put her heart e*JJL JTu® t-!!L I | Ladies... • j Led by Pat Knaack's 444, the | Freund Oilers poured in on the Fords ; in three straight. Celia Winkel's 454 |and Mae Budil's 194 (458) gave Karls' Cafe two games >over Barbian's. Kay ! Brefeld's 183 (480) and Min Green's ,450 led the grocers. Regner's breezed [through three straight from McHenry I Lumber as V. Diedrich hit 466, Agnes , Freund 465 and Betty Regner 184 ;(459). Pearl Schmitt's 189 ( 454) and Mildred Kinsala's 436 were damaging i as Riverside Dairy picked off two | games from Walsh Insurance. Marion Krause anchored the losers with 174 (459). Rovena Marshall's 483 is jway out in front in the Thursday night Surprise Him with a new Nylon Tie bv Cheney in Spring patterns at Employer--We want a man: on# Who is able to take a calling dowl without giving any back talk. Applicant--Try me and see; IWe been married five years. Store far KM qUMI" MN M*y. M tML Ifch WMNT k ITM* Ita OM Qaakw (nh>, Umntn. Ma* The modern game •coring. Close calling on fouls pre vents the old style of play. All were high in tralia's great star, noted that he shot "three times as much as all the rest of his team-mates put_together." After winning 39 straight games, Paris fell at the hands of Centralis and that old jinx which says that no unbeaten team can win the state 'Championship. Matches...'" Atlas Prager had the edge in total pins, but Harvard took two games. Harvard piled up 948 pins in the second game after a 721 start. Chuck Weldt's 521 series lpd the Schaefer Recs as they beat Stilling's 66 by 130 pins. Mike Budler's. 544 paced the Palace squad as they took three from Harvard in the county league. Old Timers . . . Plenty of good scores here. Nick Freund anchored his team to 2523 pins with a 556 series. Neil Carlson rolled 212 (555) and Bill Meyers hit 500 on the head. Mike Schaefer clicked off a 565 series for the Adams team. A1 Barbian started with a 216 gpme, then lost the groove. Rogers hit 203. and soul into her cheering--then fell in a faint -- completely exhausted -- when the game ended. •r Emil Georgeson, a reserve officer from Wonder Lake, was called bacic to duty the past week. Looks like the; young fellows won't have to win this war alone. There were whitq clouds bowlers Tuesday night at the Palace. George announced the arrival of a baby girl and passed out cigars. » Our high school will have a baseball team this spring for the first time in many ^tfbrs. Track has been 4ut off the sports schedule this year. am trying to get in the Tank battalion. Well, just about chow time, so will close. Hopipg some friends from home will write. . ^ Respectfully yours, •ir*- P.S. -Will camp. PriVate Glenn G. Witt, ^ R. R. C. Bldg. 150, Co. C - 1st Battalion, Camp Grant, 111. Write again foom new K. of C.... Plenty of excitement as Regner's ! and Tonyan's teams tied in the first 'game. Leo Stilling picked one pin on j his last ball on a 4 pin spare to tie. 'There was a recount before the tie I was settled. It was then decided that ithe winner of the next game would [get credit for two--double or nothing! Felix Unti went to work with "Twinkle" Watta Is only six years old, but already she has made quite a name for herself, ftrst as a bowler now as an ice skater. Using a liH-ounce ball she bowls as hijth as Mt. Here you see her at the finish of a pirouette m the Radio City rink in New York. My Neighbor Early spring planting Is "advised J for fruit trees, so that they may get a good start before hot weather sets in. • • • The larvae, or little white worms, that hatch out of the eggs laid by flying moths do damage to woolens. In a warm place the eggs hatch out in a few days. • • • Tiny pretzels spread with a snappy cheese are delicious for serving with tomato juice- Use mild white cream cheese on the pretzels and let them accompany fruit juices. • • • Peanut butter, thinned with horv ey, makes a delicious filling for graham bread sandwiches for school luncheons. This combination is a health act worth remembering. (Associated Newipapen--WNU Servicc.l Monday «st BPS FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL to Beautify Your Porch floor Tough, durable finish--Dries hsra oVernight -- Easily cleaned-Suitable for exterior and interior use on wood or cement floors-- _ Wide color selection. Visit our BPS Department1 mnd It*m mtrt about BPS floor and Deck Enamtlu Nell's Ballroom J O H N S B U R G lag BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Sponsored by McHenry Council Oolnmbus With transportation facilities limited, it is hard to arrai^ge a schedule for the ball team but there will be games come April. It wii^ be a good ball team. - Watch 'em! 188 game and was followed by a "ringer" named Walsh with 178. That fixed things up for the Tonyan's . . . And now, Mr. Ripley, you can believe it or not, but that "ringer" led the (Goring with a 510 secies! t Riverside Dairy to^c two from Schreiner's Service. ScTfreiner's 505 toppe^ the match. interested in hunting, are invited ty atteftd a meeting on Tuesday evening, March 31, in Crystal Lake to meet R. C. Blackwell of Lombard, famous dog trainer and sportsman. Mr*. Blackwell will present an hour and a half motion 'picture outlining methods of training . . _ T . . . _ . . . | m i n t i n g d o g s , s h o w i n g t h e m a t w o r k Andy Worwick has a new bicycle, ^ the hunting field, and in field trials. afte^darkf 1 William H- Cowan' P,esident the HERE'S CHANCE FO* HUNTERS TO LEARN HOW TO TRAIN DOOS ^ ^ AA1ll1 spor..t4s men, and~ e sp^--JkUy tho.se I ^lli ese boys do all right! Carl's Ser- rolled 2669 pins to Wln three rarncroH in n*»> *»%«n + 4-» • . * * Flop" Jenseli, bowling alley prorietor in Woodstock, rolled a 710 series in the American Bowling Congress lit Columbus, Ohio, to place third in /the singles matches. Imagine not being first in any crowd with 710 pins! | Crystal JL*ke Sportsmen's club has ! bent special invitations to all sportsmen's clubs in the neighborhood, but he points out that these invitations may miss some of those who are particularly interested in dogs, so he is depending on the press to pass his invitation along. The Crystal Lake cluo . . „ " tr • , , i will be host at the Tuesday meeting, A visit with Dr. Krieger s brothel , which will be held in the recreation last Sunday evening was a 1 too short.. ha]1 on the lake shore (Turn south at Having spent the past twelve years m | the Shell station on r<mte 14 and fol. Spain, he has many interesting answers to eager questioners. He saw war, ruins, shortage of food . , "bvtto plenty of wine. ' low Lake Shore Drive blocks to the hall.) |Ar. Blackwell's program of movies is a preview of the hunter and setter • ~ field trials of the Chicagoland Field !t was m Schaefer*s boxmtg Trial club> which ig moving this events, etc., will be Blackwell at next Tuesday's meeting. This field trial is one of the biggest dog events in the middle west, attracting nearly 5,000 dbg lovers, trainers, handlers, owners, etc. jthat we met our interesting visitor from Spain. With the femark, "1 am Hot on to all your American slang expressions," the question came at us (quickly . . . "On the beam?--I still don't know what that means." And «ms the conversation went on--"Corny „ . . tnat isn't good, is it?" --ILittle do most of us realise how we take liberties with the English language. Without our favorite slang, it, would be difficult for most of us to clearly express ourselves. We liked the earnestness of our . clean-cut visitor. We learned that 'Spam was a fine country before the revolution. While cultural develop- about the Investiture ceremony which :ment Has suffered, no doubt, it seems j will be held Monday, April 20, at four 'reasonable to assume that recovery! o'clock, we voted to go outside aiui will be fast when the present »ar con- pjpy baseball. dudes. i As Rosalie Williams and Susan 01- from Smith's Grocjers. Thorsell led with 563. Hester was next with 553. j Bill Schlitt anchored with 542 and ' Herman Kreutzer came up with a 209 I in 530. Ed Smith's 584 wasn't enough | tp put the grocers over. L" Budler's 579 and Bill Tonyan's 535 J set the pace as Tonyan Construction won two from Riverside Dairy. Green's 569 and C. Brda's 560 led the -- Schaefer*' -- •' Mrs. John Stilling bowled games of 156 - 114 - 169 - 157 to show her husband some of the fine points of the game. We can't imagine what that 114 game is doing in there! Correction ... Nadirie Schaefer won a pair of bowling shoes in the school-age Chicago American Tournament instead of JjOtTAGB SETS Y<m will like. In all wanteds patterns at 59<£ Sl.oo $1.89 PRISCILLA CURTAINS 60-in. widfe. Length, 2y4 yards 79^' 72 in. wide, 21/4 yards long .$1-00 - $1.39 • and up to $2.25 LACE PANELS 40-in. wide, 2% yards long, in flowered mesh, each , Rayon marquisette in ecru, Rayon, in cream, wonderful quality Multicolored panels Others 79c* 79c $1-19 -- 29c" $1.00 to $1.69 ^ jr __ about five fowling ball as previously reported. Should have left ^it stand as reported. After all . . . you coukhbowl without shoes, Nadine. Those Town Club girls keep rolling Henry county for the first time along. Eleanor Peterson broke loose year The trials will be held Crys-,^ a lg9 gHme in a 465 Mneg „ tal Lake on May 2 and 3. Complete | the girls took a Woodstock men's team information as to eligibility, entries, |into camp. Mabel Lemeron led off given by Mr. with 461. It isn't news any more whea -OIRL SCOUTS Everyone felt the Spring in the air Monday and wanted to be outside, so after Miss Larkin checked attendance, and we had a short business meeting Fanny Freund has 500, but that 510 looked awful big to the opposition. Iharaday Coauserciat ... Don Schaefer's 527 led Old Bridge in a clean sweep from McHenry Laundry. Rochelle's 510 led laundry. Kreutzer was over 200 in two games in a 563 series as his Pragers tumbled Kleifihans Lumber in two out of three. lies and plain colon, price range $6-95 - $9.95 $12-75 Coats lues 12 to 46. In plaid* and plain colors. price rangf $6-75 to $14.75 Blouses - Of all descriptions. Tail, o r e d, dressy. Rayon, cotton. Short and loaf sleeves. 794 to *298 Misses' Goats Sizes 7 to 14. All styles and colon. #496 to $6-95 CHILDREN'S RAYON SILK DRESSES In all colors, sizes 3 to 14 $1-25 to $3-95 Hosi Full-fashion Sheer Rayon, pr. 79^ Silks $1.00 & $1.25 Nylons $1.65 to $1.95 Semi-fashioned How, pr. 39^ - 594 if i Monday Commercial ... Pete Koob (the champ) reached 247 in his second game in a 608 series, but his Meister Braus lost two to McHenry Beer. hank Weber's 242 (550) wasn't - We learned that people in Spain j blew, and the Girl Scouts had their have very little meat or eggs in their first fire drill. We watched the fire present diet. Those important items engine leave, then came back and finlare being shipped or rather taken out i ished choosing, and then went out vo ' of the country. Fiah and vegetable® ! play. Rosalie's team piled up fourteeti are T*'" items of nourishment- j runs and won the game. I Don't forget, Scouts, next Monday We were scheduled to bowl on num. < Lucille Nickel's ber 3 so had to leave our new friend. Ted Budil as we left, "You should Grade school. See you there. sen were choosing teams, the fire siren enough to keep the Weber Plumbing li ^ j A i />• » n _ > t i xi • outfit ffmrormn llAosfiiinnigr ftuwron tton AA lthoff's Hardware. .Harry Conway ; shows he isn>V4ooJm,r*~ S i&14> a • -- K.ot a... Herman Schaefer rolled a neat 581 series as the boys started their last patrol is giving our I week schedule. Krause hit 624 Easter party at seven o'clock in the Sutton MS. hear all the stories!" We'd like teit NEW RESTAURANT Sole interest in the restauxant JEAN NICKELS, Scribe. marriage ucens; Dewey McKinley Carter, Chicago, K kpown formerly as Niesen's Cafe and to Louise Thurlwell, Chicago, opearted for many years by Mrs. Flor- Louis EL fessink, Marengo, to Hazel eitce Dunham, Mrs. Eva Guinto and' Behrens, Marengto. Match . . . The Meister Brau girls (in classy uniforms) won a Sunday night match from the Libjertyville girls, 2320 - 2256. Fanny Frtfund's 1&2 ( 605) anchored iTthe locals, Goldie rolled a beautiful 601 Utriea Hof the"v4sftora. '*i':%<Pv*"',' Mrs. Therese Forerst and for the last | few years by the two former parties, has recently been puchased by Mrs. Guinto. Under her management it will be known as Eva's Restaurant and will be open on April 1.' Edwin M. Michels, Aurora, to Kath-, erine Smith, Omaha, Neb. Mike A. Stotarik, North Chicago, to Mary P. Grassa, Waukegan. Norman L. EckdahJ, Woodstock, to Dorothy L. Hohenstein, Woodstock. Guests in the Frank May home on, Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Judith Ann,.and the Misses Mervin Christensen and son, Bobby, Margaret, Vera and Clarabelle Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christen- of Elgin were Sunday afternoon vi»- •mj U Richmond. itoc^ in thft Adams homgk Nadine Schaefer missed 500 by, 10 pins. Dorothy Schaefer hit 179 in a 463 series. Eleanor Miller and Gen Dowe each had 420. Marilyn Schaefer reached 410. M?re I adiee . . . Dolores Rosing swept the pins fo* 472. Mabel Lemeron hit 188 (402) and Mary continued her over-400- Men's Dress Shirts y New and latest patterns, percale, each MEN'S BPORT COATS^r Fancy colored broadcloth $1.46. $195 White Broadcloth J$1.49,$1J6 Silk rayon broadclotly in pastel colon ...... $2M The latest Spfing styles -- in wool -- ®1*^® " $1*®® - $2*25 fl| Ota The best genuine Fur lined and unlined. Must BOYS' BROADCLOTH SHISip White and fancy 794 * $1*£ be seoi to be appreciated. Price range -- $2 95 - $4.95 - $5.95 $6^50 . $7.96 - ^95 B A G S large selection. Patents, lea t he j/ cloth. Red,-^an, b i n e , pink and Mack. Price rang* $1.00 to $1.98 Felt, worth $5. We purchased them before the advance in price. . ia* , $3*7^ SHOES --> For t h e X a d i e i , " d r e s s suid sportwear. Shoes for Men and Boys. Shoes for Children. A large stock of staple and fancy goods to choose from GLADSTONE'S Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Sunday until Noon 11 Green Street Ftone 18* McHenry •f"