Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Dec 1942, p. 5

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v/- : ? by EARL R. WALSH Hi* < "ijjffpjfr ?%&•> •.'••• V • SH T FIUKDCALXB •a. --^« 'p . " Pi«• Five CONTINUE WINNING WATS AT HOME AND ABROAD place for friend hubby, instead of all this looking around. In looking through The Antioch of Dec. 10, ,we were startled to the following item in a column i ------ headed 1BIRTHS": j In case you haven't been noticing, "Floyd Coleman, George Neilson, a I our high school basketball teaps are member of Lake County Draft Board j doing all right. No. 2, and James Lennon, Fox Lake, past commander of the Fox Lake Legion post, spent Monday with J. B. ] fields, talking over memories of the fct World War before leaving for a fWp> to Hot Springs, vArkansas." Hot Springs, me eye! A little bird Wd us they hit a detour and landed in Minneapolis. Please, Santa, bring the boys a compass for Christmas. X? • -n- ' v ,$ Everybody but Frank Schreiner Hems to agree that the defeat of the mighty Chicago Bears by the Washington Redskins was the best thing for the gam? of football as played by. "Pie pros* - ' "HI--\. * Tl>e wbrtd «df sprits seem" no <SjEffferent than any other world. The publfc gets all steamed up over a champ until he gets too strong. Then, look out! They're ready to smack him down. We met an old fellow a few days who lived 84 years and never took vitamin tablet. Seems incredible! Ttolked with a traveling salesman who sprung this one: "Yeah--I really have a going business." Looking at Jto . "A" he added, *G«wf to fctU!M >V'7;; " y. Plenty of farms being sold around these parts. Now and then a b>yer Wants to know about the land. One buyer recently stopped at a neighbor's farm and reported that the farmer, who wanted to sell, had told him that his farm would raise 100 bushels of corn to the acre.--And the buyer wanted to know if that fellow was The boys will meet quite* test em Friday night of this week when they play on the Hebron floor. Oar high school basketball teams continued in winning ways the past week, winning both games from St. Edwards' at Elgin last Friday night, then returning to their home floor to take two from Grant on Tuesday night. The first team game at Elgin was a walk-a-way. Peterson scored "21 points to lead a 63 to 19 rout. Our second team boys won, 43 to 27. The Grant game was a different story. The local boys won, 28 to 26, but not without moments to try the nerves. Each team committed 20 fouls in one of those whistling good games. McHenry lost three men in the early shower parade and Fox Lake loci two. The game was tied at 12-all at half time. McHenry led by two points at A strong, friendly rivalry has sprung up between the two teams in recent years. -I!- McHenry fans have pulled hard for Hebron teams in the past few years _ , when they have gone as far as the j t* state tournament. However, this doesn't enter the picture when our McHenry team is involved. We like to play 'em.--And we'd like to beat 'em. -II-- ' Something about a McHenry-Hebron game that takes our fancy although we have had some mighty good teams tighten up when playing the gi^n-shirted crew. - ' McHenry's second team rolled up a 40 to 16 win in another of those freefouuhng matches. Grant had 20 fouls. McHenry had the comparatively low number of 14.. Bonslett's eight baskets and two free throws led the parade while Dean McCracken contributed six baskets. Coach Reed will take his squad to Hebron on Friday night of this week to meet another strong aggregation We believe that coaclMsi' ffr" both schools have taught their boys to plqy the game hard, but clean. From that type of teaching, boys get much more out of sports than mere exercise. We made wish Fred Beller had this weather prediction. never He's ! hittin' too good! McHenry Rosing Bonslett Bolsrer McCracken --"... Michels ; Carver ... j Neiss j Peterson Saclcson , telling the truth. "WelJ, frankly, -said the knowing neighbor, "they tell • vhiJe others ride, and *»e that at feeding t me he has to get h?ve naught but ycur M&mebody else to call the hogs." "We were surrounded by natives," nlated the explorer. "They uttered savage cries, danced madly and beat the earth with their clubs.'-' "Sounds like golf," said Charles Lasch. ' . •• -IILooks to us like some people are so fcet up over this fuel oil rationing tfc&t they won't need much fire. Now we know what they mean ty ceiling prices. We saw a woman picking out a gift for her husband. Nice little article. Everything went fine until she asked the price. Said the clerk, "Six dollars, madam.". She hit •ifjje ceiling! - Wonder why these women don't go •Bd buy a pair of- socks in the first Hard-Up--Ptek-Vp ! YouVe not hard-up when your pursy* is fl$t, and your trousers frayed like and old door mat. You're not hard-up when your bills fall due, and you haven't a dollar to see you through. jGerretsen' You're not hard-up until the day that 'Paustain . you haven't a cheerful word to say. You're not hard-up when your coin is .rone, and you whistle a tune as you umey on; and you walk the street your pockets. hands inside. Totals... F.T. a i 9 *- 0 0 2 1 • «*»».' 19 Fouls 3 ' 0 3 4 2 4 0 4 0 20 That's not being broke, you may deepen d; for you're not hard-up while you have a dog and a friend. But you are hard-up, and in a sorry way, if you haven't a cheerful word to say; if nothing on earth appeals to you, and you can't see charm in the skies of blue. And you are hard-up if you've reached the end, and you can say in truth that you have no dog or friend. In dollars and centsl don't count your wealth, but sum it up in i dog. gord friends and health; in the chance to give not material things, but the gladness your smile and good word brings. If you haven't even a dog to love or care, you are hard-up --though a millionaire. Telephone operator to new girl she is breaking in: No, honey, you say, "Just a moment, please," not "Hang on to your pants, mister." Grant Rosing .. Fern beck Watson ........ Baldwin ...... E. Gerretsen Bouraa Totab... McHenry Bolsrer .....; McCracken Rosing ....... Crouch Michels Smith Peterson *.. Bonslett ... Carver ..... Jackson ..... Schaefer ... Miller Neiss F.G. - -MV Fouls ... 0 1 -="' 4 ... 0 0 2 ... 7 * : 3 ... 0 . • ' 4 ' ... 0 ^ o 8 ... 0 9 2 -I ^ s 2 ... 1 0 0 ... 9 8 20 F.G. F.T. Pon^s ... 7 1 ... 1 0 1 ... 6 1 1 ... 0 9 0 :.. I 9 1 ... I 9 ' 1 „.10 1 0 ... I 0 r ... i 1 ' 2 ... 0 . 1 ' 0 ... 0 9 0 0 ... 2 j; 0 0 . ...29 " ' 1 . 8 Jfcesidents Warned Against Inflammable Decorations Homer Martin, state deputy fire this week cautioned against the use of highly inflammable Christmas decorations in stores or other places of public assembly. . ,_*"It is not a difficult matter to senon- combustible decgratitfns or flame-proofed variety^ Mann said. "No other kind will be permitted, fire The recent Boston night club. Citari shows what happens when in- j Bell 8t Edward's Greve ............ Kroeger Joehum ............. Piazza Rosing Jacobs flammable decorations are ignited and spread fire throughout a hall in a matter of seconds. Mann said orders coming down from State Fire Marshl John H. Craig at Springfield urges all fire chiefs to be on the alert for violations of the order in night clubs, taverns, theatres, stores, schools or other public places. Hofan Hanson I Sterricker Siraulo JOHNSBIJRG makes easy Fashioned By WILSON BROTHERS You don't need to bo an expert He Wedglocke correctly. A patented Dredge shaped seam directs the pull lo the center of the tia ... assuring * neat knot, smooth drape. Try Wedglocke. In exclusive new pat- ^ t#ms and shades *1 #Hwnai$l.5Q STORE MEN F.G. ... 2 v ... 0 . ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ,. 0 ... 8 ... 1 ... 1 .. 0 ;• 0 0 1 • •* < 0 1* • Totals 8 Fouls 4 0 0 1 '• 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 is tm»rSio vy '. (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) Mrs. Joseph King and daughter, Kick Miller families and Mr. and Mm. Joseph Huff visited in Richmond, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and son, Leo, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freund. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Art Klein and daughters, Jane and Patty, were Sunday dinner guests in the George Wirf's homt, McHenry. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Schmitt was christened Henry Jacob, with Wm. Tonyan and Mrs. Fred J. Smith as sponsors. The Lady Foresters Xmas party will be Tuesday, Dec. 22. Pot luck will be at 7 o'clock with exchange of 10c gifts, followed with cards and bunco. Juvnile members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King are now residing on the former Joseph Tonyan fann. Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Freund moved into the Peter F. Freund apartment vacated by the Kings. Mrs. Arthur Klein and daughter enjoyed Saturday in Chicago visiting with Santa. Miss Eleanor King, a candidate in St. Joseph's convent, returned to Milwaukee Saturday after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King. Misses Dorothy Michels, LaVema and Lorraine Freund spent Saturday shopping in Chicago. The children of St. John's ^school will have their Xmas play at 8 <rfclock Sunday evening. m- Another 501! This one for Marian Krause--and a 191 game. Marian's girls won three from Farmers Mill. Eleanor Miller's 188-484 and Dorothy Schaefer's 430 kept the Mill girb too close for comfort. They lost the first game by onq pin and the third by five. 2 BOWLING NKWB PALACE 1 Some rip-snortia' scores developed in this Sunday night group. For instance, Gus and Agnes Fneund combined efforts to total 1073 pins. Gus wasn't bad with his 518 series, but look at his partner's score: 166-177- 212--565. Other top scores: Bill Schlitt, 231- 609; Nick Freund, 235-575; Bill Green, 222-541; Hup Smith, 211-513. C. ©. F.-- "Aug." Ffcund's 210-5S2 led the Winkels in beating "Uftcle Ed's" team find his 511 series. Jack Thies rolled a 186 second game and would have Monday Commercial-- Peisert had 219-547 as Ptofest out of a tie roll-off with two games, Charlie Dowe's 209-510 and Budil's 507 led Althoffs, With three men over 500 (Conway, 509; Wrublerwski, 546, and Koob 561) Meister Brau won two from McHenry Beer. Herb Simon rolled 523 and Krause 511 for the losers OLD YOUTHS ABX SLOW TO KZAIS«SB M COUNTY K of C -- Leo Shilling's 205-549 and Ray Mc- Gee's 506 were not enough to keep the McGee's from losing two- games to the Blakes. Guffey came up with a 511 series and Geo. Barbian hit 207- 538 for the Blake team. "Fits" and Petie Schaefer were absent, but their team won two from Regners. Regncr rolled a 513 series. Nye missed 500 by three pins. ,Jr. Frisby had a 200 game. V hit 500 with a little more luck in his third game. Winkel had a 200 game. Felix Unti's 170 game shows that he knows how. V Ed Thennea rolled 202-226-148-576 and Bill Tonyan hit 196-512 to beat ^Speed" Stilling's five. Vic Freund's 509 stood out for the losers. "Speed" hit 215 ia th« second games! Old " • Bob Thompson is out in front this week, bowling 225-551 as Nick Freund's took the Les Adams into camp. More good scores: Schaefer, 203-522; Jim Sayler, 506. Joe Schmitt's 193 in the third made sure of the winners going over 800 in each game. Jim Downs was very steady with _181-179-188-548, but it wasntr enough to hold the Smiths up. The Rogars boys were all in the high 400's.. HOLIDAY SEASOJT ' IS FEATURED BY COipffUNITY SING Since few 18-yesr-old youths had registered at selective service boards in Woodstock by Tuesday of this week we are again stating the times of registration for the different age groups. Signing of youths born in July ana August, 1924, will c^ntinufc through today (Thursday), Dec. 17: On Friday enrollment of youths born in September and October of 1924 will start and continue through December 24. The last group, youths born in November and December, 1924, will be signed up for military duty from December 26 through December 3,1. All men in the involved age range are asked to remember that draft headquarters at the armory for number one board and the Gould building for number two, are the only registration centers in the county. The r5?5SaS»; fifth marines, received Ms training at Quantico, Va., prior to joining its regiment overseas in 1917. GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Gaa-less Days For Speeding Motorists Match-- The McGee boys gave the Meister Christmas carols once again will ring out across the land, bringing some measure of comfort, faith and hope to this war torn world. Music is one thing that has the same meaning, the same mesage of understanding in every land, in every language and every creed. Next Sunday, Dec. 20, the Sunday before Christmas, a musical program will be given by the M. E. church orchestra and choir and these groups are inviting all music lovers and friends to come and help honor the birth of the Christ child. Everyone team i present will be asked to join in the Jake | singing of old and familiar carols and there will be a reading by Mrs. Miller. Special music will be provided by the choir and orchestra. This year community gatherings and the meetings of friends are more necessary than ever. Everyone is urged to attend this community sing, beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning. Instead of the regular 10 o'clock church school on Sunday morning the primary grades will give a Christmas (ras-les* and tire-less days are 1 ahead for Illinois motorists who viollate the nation-wide 35-mile an | speed limit, the state office of price j administration said at Springfield this I week. Only exceptions to the 35-mile j ban, it is* said, are doctors, policemen land firemen on emergency calls. It I is said cases of drivers arrested for 1 speeding will be considered by ration boards which haVe the authority to recall the offender's gasoline coupon book and to deny Mm tfee right to boy tires. Msia ' S sised pocket chiefs, white pure linens wiiifc his initial. Pastel - toned OI^I% HO£ FONCY border design* ' , Boxes o# 3 • * y. Excellent Precept W« are here to add what wm earn to, not to get what we can from. Life.--Sir William Osier. McGee'i Store for MAN Open every evening vntil Christinas < Brau Ladies 180 pins and beat them, j program which will consist of singing 2392 to 2309. "Bull" Larkin's 517 and "Schnossola" Williams' 512 were tops. Look at the names! "Rough House" Re id, "Boob" Adams and "Tulips" Weingart. The ladies are also tagged with snappy names, but we'll spare 'em. ' City L^agwe-*^" The Dairymen won three from Pabst as Bill Schlitt led with 200-547. Green rolled a 600 series for Pabst. Plenty of good bowling as Alexanders won two from McGees. Bacon, 221-564; R. Adams, 205-563; W. Schreiner, 218-523; H. Kreutzer, 532; "Aug" Freund, 200-539; Jim Larkin, 505. Walsh's Tigers got claws and won two from Meister Brau. Schlosser's 199 in the third won for M. Brau. Jim Carlson showed some of last year's form with 498. Top scores: Thorsell, 238-577; Bennett, 207-543; J. Jackson, 515. Good scores continued as Atlas Prager won two from the Lumbermen. Mike Budler rolled a 245 game in 561 to better his own high game mark of 243. Jack Thies missed 200 by two measly pins. Others who were tops; W. Tonyan, 203-501; Krause, 204-543; E. Tonyan, 518; "Hup" Smith 600. • 7 O'clock Ethel Althoff came through with 401 as Mi Place beat Palace in two games. Ann Net hit 178 in the third to give her a 458 series and win the game for Palace. "Tink" Miller rolled 439. 9 OVlodi Girls- Agnes Freund's 509 series was tops, but her Harvesters lost two games to Marian's. Marian led her team with 483 and had strong support from M. Owen's 416 and L. Melek's 417. Riverside Dairy won two from Barbian's Grocers. Top-notchers: M. Kinsala, 185-460; G. Barbian, 429; P. Schmitt, 428; H. Conway, 405. -fpHAEFBRS' the twO Tbwrs. Ootnm'L-- Joe Regner*s 645 series set ipace for the cHenry Laundry's ! wins over Old Bridge. Smith anchored the Bridge v^ith 535. John Zens had a 218 game and Don Schaefer clipped off 212 in the third. Pete pisen's 477 series led the Pragers & Winning two from Kleinhans. " and recitations. Parents and friends are invited to attend. The regular il o'clock service for adults will be held as usual "Let Earth Receive Her ^Cing. Let every heart prepare Him room. " As the world finds itself in dis» order this Christmas season it looks to an event of more than 1900 years ago for comfort and stability. May the spirit of Christmas be born anew in individual hearts throughout the land. At the Community Methodist church it will be a day of joyous activity. The Sunday morning worship service at 11 o'clock will recall the Bethlehem event. The minister's message being "The Annual Pilgrimage." Special music will be furnished by the choir and orchestra. All are invited to worship at this service. Members of the Senior department of the Sunday school will enjoy a party on Wednesday evening, Dec. 28. This will be a gay affair and all young people of this department are invited to attend. On Thursday evening, Christmas eve, between 8 and 9 o'clock there will be a candlelight devotional service. This will be an exceptionally beautiful service. The public is invited to attend. May the world remember that Christmas is not only a holiday bat also a Holy Day. The church, universally, would return to the manger of Bethlehem and find joy and pea«a for the world. Marriage Licenses Carl A. Nording. Capron, 111. to Marcella E Olson, Harvard, 111. Wilson E. Leetch, Kankakee, 111., to Verna R. Steele, McHenry, 111* Earl E5ok«tedt, Marengo, QL, te Phyllis F. Wirshing. *i COMING EVENTS December 17 Cliristmas Party--C. D. of A. Musical Program---High Schoo*. December 21 Lady Foresters Meeting--St. Mary- St. Patrick 's School. December 23 Christmas Party--Lily Lake School. Dewmber 28 Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. Arthur Stilling. December 29 Pinochle Club--Peter Gies Homa January 5 Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A.-- Regular Meeting. January 6 Party at U. S. O., Waukegan. East River Road Phioehla Cln|»-*Mni. Ed Sutton. , 1 P.-T.-A. s St. Ann's Book Club. Read the Want Ads! Some of the girls though the less said the better, but let's mention that Helen Immekus rolled 452 and Mary Beatty 401 as McHenry Lumber won three from Bast's Variety. "Blondie" Karls had 427. M. Thompson's 424 led the McHenry Beer team in winning two from Bernie's Oasis. Match-- McHenry Meister Brau travelled to Qrystal Lake a short time ago, finding the opposition very weak. Expecting the same team to come to McHenry last Sunday, the Braus stepped aside and turned the job over to the Schaefer Recs (Pin Boys). Who should Crystal Lake send but a strong Miller High Life five! Well, the Recs had only four boys so drafted Nadine Schaefer to bowl with them. All Nadine did was bowl a 517 series to lead all ten bowlers in the match and win the match with .a 2383 to 2880. • . " ^ Victory Ladfeth-- Vi Schaefer's 501 and Eleanor Peterson's 434 gave Schaefer's Market three wins over Stilling's "66." Nadine Schaefer's 416 and Ethel Freund's 415 l&J the "66" girls. Gert Weber's 165 game helped like everything in tiie second game for the winners. Give Useful • • • • We have a large selection of Christmas Gifts for everybody, including-- ICE SKATES » SLEDS HOCKEY STICKS TOOLS PYREXWARE FLASH LIGHTS and WAFFLE IRONS Come in and look them over NICKELS' Hardware; Phon* 2 J---: West McHenry Buy War Stamp# and Bonds WIjumouirt STAR KLANDLARI -B* WIN SSAIO BLAOK ZANTB Malta SImmIMi Wafflaa, Dwm^Mlnita. ewtssts 2 ur 27- SfcTTS •««« LABML MOLASSIS PAKINO POWOIR Brer Rabbit I7« RlabbsrOM - CJUK MNCEIEAT WIT • • turn *'• BAKIM« powm •MMIMP CBMMA can? MM ••-•a. HAZCL " HAUL ' Cars Starcb « C* %OSN ITAMH Args .. .2 m D* ARM A H«MMU 15* Bakiag SsSb'^T •• e • s*-*. 17 NATIONAL CAKE FLOUR 'ST 26* RarfCsMsg OA KB ftOUR W ii MhsM'sra* Fii.tbsnr SmSn'M 23* HAZEL FLOOR ... ^ 79* Eximl... Smimi >2T'Nfe VANILLA KXTIIAOT OAMS Br. Price's !^;M* OssfsH - .. ^ > BM VALINE '•>• • IMITATION VAIILLA hut as bato mrr mm JUbms4S Psesss. mSH WALNUT Meals • s .LL'ileTS* NUT MISTS s •N SHBLL BXTRA CAMOT NALVSS Passs WaMs... •LAOS BIXID •ni Hi. ». 35* Cat FraB V WALNUT HALVES . 43* FARCY FUTllAF SPINACH.._ 19c FANCY OOOKINO AfflES. . . .! 1-17* FANCY WAXED RIITABA6AS.„. ». 3c - 4UIOB B1ZB " . GRAPEFRUIT* .12 - & j FARCY QUAUTY CASSASE »--IBe JUMBO TWIST BREAD OOLDBN ORAIN FrMh Dowrit. lie NATIONAL ^ ~ Paa ROIIS.J-- Xrs •• NATIONAL National Rv# Bread m I®® NATIONAL ISItBAO Wfccte Wml 'IT H NATIONAL SSBAO Cracktd WkMt'tr U STORES •<*/ • mliiiifTr' "'I'

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