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itirS -• •••hf-*: • i " " HQ i¥ PwF m hr^, EARL WALSH -'1 ' ANDERSON PITCHES 5- HIT GAME AS TIGERS - BEAT SHAMROCKS, £-3 r"Thff «I&hnsburg- Timers bounced back after their Saturday defeat at the" hands of the Indians, to win a 9 to 3 Sunday game from the Shamrocks. Clarence Anderson held the Shamrocks, to 5 hits, with 3 of the safe blows credited to pitcher Jam Larkin. Lgrkin didn't fare so well with the Tiger swatters as they collected' 12 hits, including 3 doubles and a triple. Joe Freund, veteran catcher for the Of <»utt«, wew^'ta^W ti»i l«t.fe1^ was foree^from. ihe game ter, but that won't keep the tree com- ^ "n. ^7' f J * *7* pany from writing again and again--•: - iwUvrf 1Tpu»r»# and finally getting very disgusted) xj t c j , • H - - ng ?dvantf«. «f L. NeXt Sunday' bel"g an open date on their-wonderful offer. /Well, the boys are at it again! For fillance: Our name has been sent- in, with a fine recommendation, to a Nur- Series and- Orchards Company who is ! looking for a tree salesman--~ •with us for not taking advantage of |fK > ^aay oewg then-wonderful nflr^ the league schedule, the Tigers have 'scheduled the Detloff Florals to ap- ;We?ve been through this thing before! V.,'. - ' A U * Hf-- , ' • \ Aside from such tricks, McHenry ieeme very quiet'and peaceful after that Fourth of July whirl! •, pear on the Johnsburg diamond The Florals are a strong Chicago team, playing in the Midwest League. In view of some shaky fielding, the Tigers are practising on Tuesday and Friday nights to get a finer* edge.for the tough games ahead. D , " SltABeruckjR (3) / rov-•' < .• ConWay; -3b W. Bolger, y McHerry and the American legion again showed that they can bring a 'crowd to town that will tyake the city i T n:-v- iy * ^ ,p b f. J - What's more---they jgain showed! j Bohrer^b* .? "that the tfrowd can be handled in a lg Bolger fine, courteous manner without acci*|n" i'/V1' dent?. Seems like a bit of credit to j £ 'v'. ! n thip police, bdth on the streets t"* - t : : . the carnival grounds, is in order. Baseball was in full stride around here during the weekend as you will note by the box scores on this page. -Ii-y Ran into Joe Frett at the McHenry- Jrilmsburg game Saturday.: Hiat meant conversation! Of course, Joe had a g«od explanation for the Johnsburg defeat. He said the boys didn't want to spoil Mc- Henry's Fourth of July celebration. Now, wasn't that a fine spirit ? "Totals 3 5 Johmtmrt (•> AB R H H, Pretuid, ........ 4 : 1 1 N. Smith'fT'h .v.. 6 0 2 B. Meyers, ss .w.. s 3 2 W. Smith, lb 2 2 T. Pitzen, lf-c . 5 • 1 2 B. Miller, rf-c . .^.9 1 • 1 S. Freund, 3b: .V. ....^2 0 1 J. Freund, 0 0 C. Anderson, p. 4X 1 1 R. Schaefer, rf . 1 i0 0 • 34 9 12 *»7-*u V rr'IZV U 'SftamiUduT ..^..MEP 020' 100--3 5 x With a line like that, we could eas- j0hnsburg ,022 C20 03x--9 12 x ily understand how J6e talked himself into that state job. . Two base hits--Nv Smith, C. Ander- __ |don, S. Freund and J. Larkin. Three •Ufcor cry from W «Vrm m bas* hits~H- Freund Double playsflifti. iii-iiji.it" *to G. Larkin; Conway to '1- j ' Larkin T. Bolger, B. Meyers to N. Well, we like to go Wr old times Sn- «: Anderson--6. Bases -on balls off-- field error and Wagner raced hon\eJ BERNARD LUNDY WINS the fourth run of the inning-i JULY FOURTH OPEN SINGLES TOURNAMENT Meyers, lbLjIZ'*Z3£ 3 A. Jacksoii, pf b 3 J. Jackson, *c 2 t# •&r* .ft, $ The Indians collected three more runs in the sfcrenth--and that was the ball game. --" ; '• ;. McHenry O) '»,' . . . . x B N. Brit*, si .tT...... 3 Weelher, If 4 B. Britz, 2b ..;..,.-....;._... 4 J. Wagner, if .2 G. J ackson, 2 Lay, 3b rityTTii ABUNDANCE OF HONEY IN ILLINOIS IS GOOD ? NEWS TO HOUSEWIVES PBge fcft Bernard Lundy of North- Chicago, captured the first jJlace tennis trophy 0 in. the July 4th opeh singles tpurna- 2 jment played last weekend on trfe local 2 j courts. Fourteen players were entered 2 • il» the tournament and irt several of 1 matches, in the/two days play, i ^ " .... ... . 2 sbnie verv fine term is was exhibiteu j in- ' 1 ies from the Universgy f, 1., • ^ L | of Illinois College of Agriculture in 2! Of the fourteen players, three en- ,Circular 128, "How, to" Use Honey " 1 I tries were women and eleven were rnr,„ 31 men. Two of th» ladi^ Forty-two hortey recipes recorn- Six fo ten miHib'n pounds of honey produced'yearly in Illinois is good news to housewives who are becoming accustomed to'feugar rationing. Usefulrtless of honey as a sweetening 'ageht is Old by home economics 'GOODNIGHT LADIES" AT THE BLACKSTONE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS Two of the ladies encountered £V«. wy ir mend^ fay home eemomists Totals r... 31 : . Johnsbor( (jit) ^ AB H. Freund,;cf N. Smith, 2b --4 Schaefer, rf • ... D. Freund, -3b W. Smith, ib ... hard luck in their first round match** ? eemomists m- ,; 14 drawin*g the ultimate finalUts;, Li^uinndayy j hbaakkeld^ prer«oddusc'ctso oaksi ews-e,llc aaks essa lads,o ctha.e.r- R 0 0 0 6 0 0 P I The winner at no time during the ^eKetables. Home n ! tourney was in grave danger of being 1 Hivk / ^ 1 r^lpes °" ^ °!;d deeffeeaatetsd . AAlltthhoouugghh sseevveerraall onff the s^etJs l~s,s. of ^neral VM>pulanty as foods * j were close, he won each of his foilr 0, encounters withont being forced three j sets. Unfortunate circumstances kept the ftnel matlh from being a very close *jaffair;*After playing a hard two arm •0ja half hour semi-final match with 2 i Harold Taxman, Jack Colby of Crystal T. Pitzen, If . Meyers, se . • Miller, rf-3b J. Freund. c Kreutier, p Touiiy.^,.;.L...:32 >2 Z Ttti! 4;™- ira 'cSS: McHeni^ .,,.^002 004.3dx . U.^0,stances been diffeiwt, the outcome ^ ^"•Iwould-pot have been so evident from ^ores of the fin^I match were 6-2, 7-5.' • .y: Those participating were which most people would enjoy. Actual replacement of sugar with honey in any type of cooking 01 baking is relatively simple, it was pointed out. Experimental work has shown that if a fairly large amount of horiey is reuired in the recipe, the proportion of baking temperatures for honeymade foods must, be lowered. Exact j.U*;>« h«ai,i«fi Kreutzer. Struck out by, Jackson---2; Kreutier-- 1. Bases on balls off Jackson--< 2; Kreutzer--4. Umpiir^sW Scboenholr and A. Schmidt. ^ • INDIANS CREEP UP FROM BEHIND AND SCALP HARVARD NINE . _ fc. Mc Cracken, C. 'Aithoff, B. Klontz, A Froehlich, L. Crosby, H. Taxman, E." Althoft, and. A. Althoff. McHenry. B. Lundy, N. Chicago; K. Johnson, W. Herrick, E. Herrick, R FiJher and J Colby, Crystal Lake. Hold Tennis Tournament I Soon For Young Players In a wild and wooly baseball game last Sunday afternoon on the local diamond, the McHenry Indians came from behind to win, 13-10. ; ! Young tennis players are urged to Joe "Moose" Wagner started on the j^eP'n some serious practicing in prephill for McHenry, but-ran into four|arati°n *or a tournament to be held errors on the part of his second base ^ast week in July for those who combination as seven Harvard runsiwere 'n seventh or eighth grade--or scored in the first inning. But, the" •F^shmen last year. There Are many Indians kept blasting away until Si j Pl«y®'"s in this age group who are Meyers broke up a 10-all tie in the 1 "teeing good use of the courts this seventh with a 3-run triple that sailed SUmmfr so the tournament should be deep to center field. Joe Jackson took oyer the pitching a good sized one. For the first time, attractive "trowith Joe--such r.s the days when we kept score for h's team. The^e were some good clubs *roumi in those days,, ^"Tdt'andTcrirty* too--plenty goo<'. : HI- . Speaking of t ie greatest^ thnll in a ball game, Jos had his greatest thrill right ready. It happened twenty- Jour years ago., There was mvch activity through- JACKSON HOLDS TIGiBRS AS INDIANS ROLL UP 9 TO 2 HOLIDAY WIN chores in the fourth and completely P^ies will be given the winner in the baffled the Harvard batters for six ®jlr's an<^ a'*° the boys' division, innings. Joe was not scheduled to'j urr3! an<^ turn in your entry to Mac. pitch, due to his pitching a complete game the day before. McHenry Indians (13) I Order your Rubber Stamps at The 1 Plaindealer. hew publication. To those using honey in large quantity for the first , tiixie. the ,.foods authorities point out thaTTfSfiVy. best re tains its flavor and aroma if stored in a tightly covered container, in a drj> room at about 70 degrees Fahrenheit. This is one food that does not belong in the refrigerator, since tie cool temperature will start crystalization. The "How to Use Hone"y" circular is availabble free of chaiye from the extension service in agriculture and home economics of the Universty of Uinois College of Agriculture/ • Before a Fourth of July holiday out the county ft that time. Wofld *rftwrl ^ McHenry Indians trimmed War No. 1 was in full swing. The the Johnsburg Tigers, 9 to 2, on the Red Cross organization was doing McHenry diamond. big things and this community was doing more than had been asked. A group came down from Johnsburg to play a game of baseball with a McHenry group. Joe Schmitt was playing right field for Johnsburg (his son, Dan, played a lot of football for MCHS). Joe Frett was in center. On a long drive to right Frett backed up Schmitt. the ball popped out of Schmitt's glove--and who should be there to catch it for the putout! _ •> Harold Freund managed the Indians to two wins over the weekend. That's a pretty fair start for a new manager in any league. -II- : ~ Well, Harold playedTTYirfty brand of baseball in his day and knows the | game. We wish him lots of luck in his role of manager, -II- : , After beating Johnsburg on Saturday, Joe Jackson finished the game with Harvard on Sunday in impressive style. Harvard, batters were plenty puzzled .w^th that mixtui"e of stuff. ' ^ 1 •. • Maybe a part of the credit for Joe's work should go to his brother, George. The boy is putting plenty of pepper into his catching job. ' . -Thr * the Johnsburg Tigers mate? no bones about it--they are going to do j their darndest to beat Woodstock a week from next Sunday. i?yqll, Bomtelbody is going to beat the unbeaten league-leaders one of these days and it could easily be those . Timers. They pack a punch. It strikes u» in looking over "the county league games that most teams lack sufficient practice: Nobody ever reached a peak by playing ball just once » week, • . , - • ' u Mayor Overton Is getting to be quite a fisherman. We watched him one day •'with--few helpers nearby. We took it that one helper baited the hook. Another helper was standing in readiness beside a trucK--apparently ready haul the fish away. Streni< ©us sport--this fishing! You caift tell us ths* the St. Beuis Cardinals would let Lon Wameke po conscious stricken. After all. they got Lon in exchange for Rip Collin* and Roy Parmalee. -Both Collins anl i-farmalee fell back to the minon while Wameke - gave the Cards five years of noble sen/ice. ' Then* there was that Dizzy D„ean deal^ Where are the ball team§ pmjTJng rreirt Sunday fv Algonquin will play the Indian.- here. Better look- 'em «ver. There's always a goocFcrowd in the Stands and a little \extra fun. - , The Sham'rocks will play at Crystid Lake./Let's pull for a victory m this one. _ - - " * - The Johnsburg Tigers have an open date in league play so have .scheduled a strong Chicago club. This onr should draw. " i- 4U " While it must be noted that the Tigers committed 7 errors to aid the McHenry cause, it seems more sporting to give a world of credit to Joe Jackson for holding the Johnsburg sockers to two runs. Let's also credit the Indians for the 14 hits they collected. Bill Kreutzer, alwpys a favorite in these parts for his coolness under fire, was the victim of both errors and base hits. Bill contributed a mighty triple to the Johnsburg cause. The Tigers scored the first run in the second inning when Teddy Pitzen, who collected 3 for 4, opened with a hit. Tlwre were three hits, but only one run scored. Kreutzer was the victim of three errors in the third inning as the Indians put over two runs. After two were out in the sixth, Wally Smith doubled and scored on l*itzen's third hit. Score was tied. Sudden Turn - . But, here is where the game took a sudden turn. Art Jackson Walked. "Joltin' Joee" Jackson doubled. Norb Britz went out to first. Wheeler fanned. Benny Britz was fooled ,on a couple of pitches, but whacked out a hit to bring in two runs, "l<me"l Wagner got a double to score Benny. George Jackson pot life on an out- AB H Miller, lb - .... 5 1 A. Wittmua, cf ..... S 2 . 1 Anderson, ss ........... .......4 • '1: •" 2 McCauley, If .... 5. 1 2 Wesson, p-3b-2b . i.'..',v 1 Jackson, i*f-2b* ...w..... 1 Tripp, c .... 5 ' •> Cook. 3b-p ....;.'..--U4... ..... 3 1 ('• C. Wittrau*, rf ..in™.. 0 (t Kottke, • p .................. 0 0 Joe Frett Appointed As New Pilot of Waterways Joe Frett of Johnsburig, Republican precinct committeeman from' McHenry's fourth precinct, received word last week of his assignment to -duty with the division of highways as a pilot of Waterways. He reported fo< duty at Lockport last Thursday! His duties cover the territory from the new McHenry dam t6 the lake region at a salary of $140 a - month.- Mr. Frett has been an active Re- Publican fyr many y*ars. His many friends will be pleased to%ear of. his appointment to the state job formerly held by a Chicagoan. ~Smce early April theatrical history of Chicago has added one of its m<,<\ astounding chapters by the sensational stage success of "Gobd -Nijjht' Ladies!" The howling farce comedy playing to record-shattering audiences at the Blackstone theater, co-starrinir Buddy Ebsen and Skeets Gallagher with a large supporting cast. Before, this west coast eiftefcprise was a we^k old in its Blackstone engagentent the standing room . only sign becaniei a regular decoratioh and it has been in constant use 'ever^sintv: National magazines. Time, Newsweek, and Variety, the show world's bible pronounced the attraction the phenomena of the American theater over a period of twenty-two years, ^ ithont exception newspaper critics acclaimed "Good Night Ladies!" m poems of praise. Citing it generally as the outstanding laugh ^entertain; ment of many seasons. Metropolitan Chicago newspaper reviewers summed up their unstinted approval in phrast < that swiftly, started off the.Jocjfl run. with virtual capacity audiences. Hi i e are so^ sample.-of the first night press- notices: •-?. Wolfe Kaufman in the 6hieaKo Sun: "I laughed ray fool head-off." Ashton , Stevens in tlie HeraUi- American: "'More lovely ladies than I could hope to catalogue." : ' •Cecil Smith-in the Tribunet'^l^sat • all evening howling with laughtrfr along with the rest of the audience." C. J. Bulliet in The Daily News: "First nighters were loud and boisterous in their laughter." Robert Pollak in - The Times: " 'Goo<l Night Ladies.' is a winner. It is making people laugh and laugh loudly." • William Leonard in the Journal of Commerces "It rolled the, audience in paroxysms of glee"***" j dy Ebsen and Skeets Gallagher with ! their first stage vehicle in several , seasons after attaining a niche in ' Hollywood's film productions. Buddy's i last Broadway appearance was in the musical comedy hit, "Yoke! Bov." j while Skeets has not appeared behind the footlights since his tour with Bebe I Daniels and Ben Lyons six years* ago, i r. S. Rio Embassy The United States embassy in Rio j de; Janeiro is located on Avenida Presidente Wilson. •AMm ICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the Condition of Dunkerr ' ' '"'j-' •' *9 w Harvari o«) AB K H N. Britz, ss .....6 1 E. Lay, 3b ».... ..^... 4. 0 (i H. Britz, 2b-cf I....... ....;. 5 •• "3-" T 3 J. WTajrner, p-rf ......... ..... 4 2 2 J. Jackson, rf-p ......... ...... § • 1 V Wheeler, If .. ... ...... 4° 2 . 1' Si Meyer, lb ............. 4 1 1 G. Jackson, 4 - 2 2 A. Jackson; 2b-«£ ...... ...... 4 0 • 11 7- 87 m 9 West McHenry State Bank rS McHenry, 111. O. West McHenry) " v transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant! fo IaWAth) showing condition at the close jyif business on. the 30tfi day of June, Three base hits--Si Meyer. Struck out by Wagner--1} Jackson--4; Wes son--3; Cook--1; Kottke--I. Basts on balls off Wagner--2; Wesson--: ; Cook--2; Kottke--4. Pot-Put Bicycles Motorized bicycles are achieving popularity in Britain as the result of development of small reliabir cngiBM. EpilepGc SeliBte* About 600.000 persons in the United States are victims of epileptic seizures. . 7 ' . : . - , . ; . - j - R e s o u r c e s . ; • 1. Cash and due fronl l»aiil<s 3. United States Government oblig'ations, direct •indoor l"ii 11v guaranteed-.[; O t l i e r bonds, s t o c k s and s e c u r i t i e s 5. 4x>ans and discounts • v',rV~.!.L :,'Z 6. (K erdrafts . . 7v banking house, and fixtures, $.'M>.(K) v Grand T<?tal Resources ! . I4ABIUTIBB 12. Oapit 14. Surpft ^ UndivideiTprotite <net)i 16. Resell e arc 17. Demtuid deposits" 18. Time deposits 553,$8614 30;{;<>H6.25 L 167,711.54, t^440.2 r--'And. so we close a column wj n d«$hg what Chi#f Cairns Had up his sleevcS as-he raced down the street" with a load of planks dn "Peggy> c a r t ; : v « •' - - Bead the Want Ads! Livestock Auction At Night. Charles Leonard, Auctioneer July 15, :30 p.m. Sharp Gaulke's Sale Barfimtoute 47--Woodstodc, Illinois \y,;Ygjto HEAD OF DAIRY CATTL* Consisting of Choice Holsteins, Guernseys and Shorfehorns, either with calf by side Or close Springers. * ' fX T f ? t t. T T t ? T ? T ? • >. f t i Total of deposits: , , . (1) Secured bv pledge of loans and^or investments ; ,43,843.00 (2) Not secured by pledge of loajttii " aBd/or investments •« .1,425*210.06 5;6OO.OO .,..$1,660,530.01 50,000.00 50,000.00 •r 26,241.41! 42,5U).(HJ 964.53:102 25 Head of First Calf Holstein Heifers that will be fresh in 30 to 60 days. They are choice lot of Heifers. If you will need.new milkers in the future ipji't Bjiss this sale. 75 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS iHie usual run of Work Horses. Saddle Horses and^ Ponies. There will be a good run of Veal Calves. ^ Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you havsjivestock to. consign. ^' Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthlf installments. 1 to 16 monthsHime at ' 2 of 1 per cent interest. NORTHERN ILLINOIS CORPORATION, Clerkilig: WILLIAM E. GAULKE. Owner ; All Future Sales wiH- be held every other Wednesday Night at 7:30. p. m:, sharp, for summer. Woodstock Commission Sales Company 25. ; (3) Total d^iKJsjts Other liabilities , 4 - ^,$1,469,062.06 -- Grahd^Qtnl IJabiUtfes Memo rand um: lioans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: * : 26. Loan» and investments pledged: F. S. Government obligations direct andl/or guaranteed . . .. ^ 22,727.43 1 . y._ _ .$i;6«)753a9i 77,000.00 Total Pledged ^excluding re-discounts*)' ...:;: .$ 77,000.00 27, Pledged: (a) Against II.S. Government and postal savings. : deposi t^-': \ 50,000,00 (b). Against funds of State of Illinois . 27,000.00 McHemr, Illitioi FH IDA Y -- SATURDAY (1) WILD BILL HICKOCK RIDES : > Stttart ^ &win--Ona Munson (2) DRUMS OF Tffl CONGO AL50 WorWfNewg Sunday.Monday ."July 10-11 Victor Mature^GMe' Tieniey THE SHANGHAI GESTURE lAA«o Cartio<«i-Ne#a and Novelty Tuesday--Adults 22c Ro|h Herbert--Peggy Moran • : . Tom Brnwn -THERE'S ONE BORN , EVERY MINTJTE < Also Cmc^h WEDNESDAY -- THl'RSDAY Humphrev lt«if>:* r t ~ - V»n r ad Veidt ALL XHROUGH ^HE y . NIGHT 1M The Beautiful M lOVAii mm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Go's. Leading Theatre Friday & Saturday. July 10-11 Brod. Crawford. Andy Devine in "NORTH T() THE KLONDIKE" Faye Emerson--Frank Wi» r»x m "LADY GANGSTER' Sunday & Monday. Jul>^ 12-13 Sunday eont. from 2:45 p. m. Hugh Herbert--Pejcgr Moran in ""THERE'S ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE" with Tom Brown. Guy Kibbee •He's Bom for Laufrhft! Plus Co-feature; . Walt Disrey's "1X.MBO" (rayest, most hilarioust feature- IwiftK cartoo.i in color! 18c. . TUESDAY lOe \ • SPFXIAL " Virginia Weidler. Ray McDonald m BORN TO SING" with Leo Goreey, Ra|(a Raglund Wed.. Thurs.. July 1S-16 Kay Francis. Walter Huston in • ALWAYS IN MY HEART* with new singing1 star. Gloria" Warren 'Also Pete Smith's S.-rapbook That Wed. & Thurs. Event AIR CONDITIONED PM&A-BOCJI tfeatd MILLER Friday and Saturday Cont. Shows Sat. from 2:15 2--BIG HITS--2 Total Pledged' .. $ . 77,000.00 T t T I f T f t • t f r t t T' I. Gerald J. Carey. Gaahier of the Wett McHenry State Bank, do Solemnly C|pwrear that the above statement is true to the best of ray knowledge and belief, and Hiat the items and amounts shown abovfe ajp-ee with the items and amounts shown 'Id the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. • _ ^ GERALD J. CAREY, c ' - , Correct.,;Attest.: JOS. W. FREUND, ^ 6 J. RiaHANSPERGERrDtpectoi*. V STATE OF ILUNOIS, « ; , , County of McHenry.' as. '-"V;, ('•, Subscribed and fewprn to before me this 7th day of July, 1942^ (SEAL) ROBERT CTWEBER, Notary PuMlfc.- . / • h ' . • j . D i r e c t o r s ^ . / . * C. J. Reihansper^er Wm^M. tirroli ' Joseph W^reWid Wn. A. N>e, IVfc Dr •' •erald J. jLarey . . r ' 4 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RES^kVE SYSTEM •\ PLUS " Charles Starrett "DOWN RIO GRANDE WAY" Sunday and Monday ~ Cont. Shows Sun. from 2:15 THEY SAY SEND US SOME MORE JAPS " HAIL UNCLi SAM'S DEVIL DOGS! TBTKf 5HDBF5 * P A Y N E 0'HARA *-A» * SCOTT BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AND KEEP OLD GLORY FLYING , <&'• . S: ' 4'