The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, J; % "iL^! -> •' v /'. ".witi o.vA -r.!:: % W v *- .U"'a V"'. .".V. ' v.jK . .J. - v:--... - J •*. . • .'^V •/< Page Fi¥§ i by EARL R. WALSH Lillian Larson has favored us with anywhere on the globe. For others e following article taken from a mil-j their question was never answered in j Althoff's Hardware Store--in ' Agnes* Freund's 231-5S4 got her name in the paper. Bruno Grimelli didn't hash reports on his 627 in tKfe County league. Jack Thies had one of those aeries: 200-123-203. | Hank Britz collected two doubles as | the Indians beat Richmond 6-3. Anderson and Tigers beat Algon- | quin and Hopp 9 to 3 in mud. Hebron'f nine won a double header | from Shamrocks and Indians. Jim Carlson made some of the Old j McHenry tennis team won first Timers sit up and take notice with his (match of year from Crystal Lake. 221-546 bowling effort. A batch of kittens were born at Bill called off all sales on wall paper, re 'g* Will too: fusing to have the kittens moved. • 'a ONE YEAR LATER This day, December 7th, is ape . , which has had more effect in shap- ' course of our lives than any . of the remaining three hundred and a " sixty-four. Those days which were formerly marked with special import- , . , ance, such as birthdays, wedding anniversaries and graduation dates : ^.^are dwarfed into insignificance by comparison. It is fiting then that we . pause on this day and reflect upon ^ ^ the events which have thus far led us •- , >-over several continents and oceans. ' f . " The seventh day in the month of De- • i 1 'cember, 1941, was also the seventh ; .V Aviay of the week, the day universally ^ •• v";set aside for devotion and rest. The W- •„ barrack? were nearly deserted and the J*' *„ early Winter dusk was rapidly changing to nightfall. From the soft playpledge that they shall be avenged. Looking into the future once more, which one does not ask himself, '"Where Will I Be"? Dear Earl: * \ Through you, I would like to inform the mailing department of a change in my address. I have been transferred from the Air Base at Bythe, Calfornia, to the Air Base at Rice, California. I want to thank the thoughtful people of McHenry for the CI mas present I receive every wee! McHenry Plaindealer. Each Sunday I happily anticipate its arrival because I know everything in it will interest. me. Congratulations, Coach Reed, on the fine showing your basketball team is making. That victory over our old rival, Woodstock, should make every ought- ChristeK, the ring radio came the strains of a well- j McHenry sports fan smile from eye to "known hymn on a Sabbath program. j eye Bill Kreutzer allowed only 3 hits as Tigers won 14 to 0 game. "Canopy-John" Karla, drilled a well in his basement, but forgot to consult his brother-in-law, Floyd Coleman, on the engineering angle. As a result the driller Kit a sewer Harry Conway bowled a 626 series, i pipe! ^ * Dick Rossman, with a 111 average, • Editor "MoseM left for a vacation tolled a 220 game. j in Canada--after getting permission Vic Johnson's 576 and Mike Schae- I from his draft board! fter's 565 attention in the pin! "Prof" Nye, using a new golf ball game. ^ ' j for the first time, nudged the ball out j of a rough spot and it landed in a APRIL-- gopher hole. Three teams in the C.O.F. league I T^»e Shamrocks los|t d ote ball were over 2500 pins the same nighti 'game to Alemite, 4-2. Top scores: John Herdrick, 612; H. G. j Norwood Park bowed to McHenry Weber, 591; Vernon Knox, 214; Aid-j tennis team, 8-3. erman Freund, 216. ' Anderson and Tigers won 3 to 2 Les Adams, one of those Old Timers | Pitchera' duel atHebroR* • • who stays young, bowled a 277 game, j _ /*' \ **.. The Pit boys gave the Town ClubJ^L* Girls 115-pin handicap and got took! Fanny Freund rolled a "LARRY" Dandelines were growing 566 series ! "Little Gleriny's" drug store. outside »' '• . Then like a cloudburst the tranquility 'T&pt a lazy day was shattered with the ,•£ ^'^announcement of the enemy's treach-- ' -Serous attack On Pearl Harbor. In- Ill be waiting for mpre descriptions mention of further conquests, Eprl. Yours sincerely, LT. VALE ADAMS. against the boys, strongly supported by Delores Rosing's 503. Herb Simon's 590 series and Ralph Bennett's 570 ^rew more than passing We offer s&tisf •ervke at moderate cost. Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R 4 Residence, McHenry 112-W Street, corner 51m-- McHenry The above photo shows Lawrence J. Huck, Jr., who enlisted in the U. S. stantly there flashed to our mind the j jjear Vale The mailing department has been notified so there will -be no hitch in the Plaindealer reaching you. v Yes, we were all pleased about that win over Woodstock. While our present team does not have a Barry Anderson or Vale Adams (a couple of incident of Orson Welles' vivid broadcast of the Martian invasion, but it soon became apparent that this was no hoax; for all intent and purposes * we were at war. The immediate staggering shock prevented us from realizing the full significance of that vicious deed, but as further bulletins came in and men were called back to their stations, the magnitude of the • *" i affair settled upon us like a shroud V The earlier cries o f, "See you in Toyko," and "Save some for me," became fewer and fewer until the barracks were quiet once more, not with the same peaceful, resting quiet, but one tense and electrified. Not only in those quarters but in thousands of others,, soldiers were thinking as we guys you may remember), they have j shall, 580; Marian Krause, 568; Chardone very well. Some of the boys i Brd®. will develop this year and show some "Peggy" Felfo caught a big fish in George Bohr, of Court and Broad Streets, went fishing up Pistakee Bay Navy and spent only a short training way. A Ain storm came up. George period before going aboard ship, ran for cover, leaving his line in the "Larry" has undoubtedly seen man? water.' A whale took hook, line and countries and had many never-to-be- „ . . .. . . ; P°ie out to the middle of the Bay.: forgotten experiences in the past Hank Britz smacked the pms hafd,. George took to his oars and captured! year. His fine letters, which have ap- $58-656. Not many better than that. , cuiprit! j pea red in The Plaindealer from time • Herman Schaefer won the Twin j. jjm Larkin allowed only 1 hit, heat-; to time, have related some of his ex- Lakes sweepstakes. _ , ing Richmond. periences |i "most interesting Kay Brefeld came home from Flor-j Clarence Anderson pitched air-tight fashion. ida with improved bowling scores. • ball and Don Freund collected th¥ee •- ^ Jake S toff el startled the City j hits as the Tigers showed old spirit league with a 179 game. Bill Ton-1 in beating Crystal Lake, 8-0. Alemite beat Indians, 4 to 1. The Indians crept up from behind to beat Harvard, 13 to 10. The Indians beat the Johnsburg yan>s 620 series and Mike Budler's 263 game were good, too! Top notch kegkrs: Rovena Marreal stuff next season. That's just our„ guess. ^ Thanks for writing, Vale. Congratulations on your progress.; Sincerely, • .Vo S.I.H. Boone Creek; but it got away! Gertie Barbian's 549 helped the Viking Girls beat the Town Club Girls and Fanny Freund's 558. Hugh Gallarneau, star half-back for the Chicago Bears, was the guest speaker at the M.C.H.S. Athletic Banquet. Ray McGee handled the toastmaster job in top fashion. Coach ~ Have ytm learned to write 1943? were: "Where will I be next "year on 1 We are getting that down pretty well, December 7th"? For us the question ! but have had one heck of a time ;Reed reported Joe Jackson as the high has been answered--we are in Inda,! knowing what day it is. Too many . e a . r. V1. . ® f-o r others the answer may be almost [1 S<2unnr>d/4aayirsc!i j ^also reported that his team had aver- 5(^oints per pame. Not bad! Hup" Smith won. the singles '42 SPORTS JANUARY-- McHenry went Into the county basketball tournament with a record of eight straight victories, beat Richmond 40 to 29, then were knocked out of the title chance by Harvard, 48 to 28. Bill Green bowled a 264 game in a 629 series. v Crystal Lake nipped the Forester Cagers, 39 to 36. slipped by without mention. '"S.I.H." stumbled through an explanation. Hail the champ! Pete Koob averaged 190 in 20 games against the cream of McHenry bowlers at the Palace and was crowned champ. FEBRUARY-- _ M.C.H.S. emerged from a 25-all tie Bennett was second, featuring at half time with the Huntley cagers ' game match at Schaefers', hitting the pins at a 681 clip. - M.C.H.S. golf team beat New Trier 9-6. This was the first time in four years that an Illinois high school team had beaten New Trier. Bill Althoff's 551 won the Commercial singles at Schaefer's. • Ralph a 232 Jim" Larkin was elected president of the local Young People's Athletic club. .MCHS battled to a 6-all tie at Fox Lake. Mayor Overton was reported swim- Tigers 9 to 2 before the Fourth of ming in. Fox river. Investigation re- July crowd. The Tigers beat the Shamrocks, 9 to 3. Harold Freund took over the management of the McHenry Indians. Mayor Overton was observed engaging in the strenuous sport of fishing. He had four helpers--one to bait the hook, etc. Jackson and Hopp engaged in a hurling duel as Indians won, 3 to 2. vealed that he fell out of his boat!^ A newly-blocked hat found its way out of "S. I. H.'s" possession into a rummage sale conducted by Celia Winkel. "Red" Winkel got the hat. An inside job! mA large crowd turned out to watch the county All-Stars edge out an 8 to 7 win from the Tigers. Game proceeds went to catcher Joe Freund, who was injured in the ' championship Larkin and mates beat Crystal g*me. Lake, 3 to-0. Larkin's control was! M.C.H.S. beat St. Edward's of Elperfect. " . I Km eleven, 26 to 6. Chief of P&lice Cairns and Paul' Bowling started and had "Speed" Yanda went fishing--and fell out of ' Stilling listed as the bowler, of the the boat. /Bud" Miller finished for the Tigto roll up a 60 to 36 win. Joe JacKson sank 14 baskets. „ Ed Smith rolled a 259 game. Anderson Service outscored Alemite 43 to 34. Winkel threatened 600 in the C.O.F. league--misse?4 by 5 pins. "Prof" had 221-569. V - Koob's 598 was tops as Meister Brau Jim Larkin scored 19 points for the! ran up a 2818 total at Schaefer's. so-called lightweights. I The Town Club girls won second Hebron won the county tournament j place in the county tourney at Fox for the fiftht,straight year. McHenry I River Grove. - _ beat Marengo 36 to 25 for third place, j Vernon Knox picked & a 4-7-9-10 The Reedmen bounced back after j spare-with witnesses,. Baseball blossomed out like the flowers ih spring. The McHenry Indians, Shamrocks- and high schopl teams were going strong. Ted Rogers took top money In th® Old Timers singles--602. ers as they out-lasted the Woodstock Alemites in 10 innings, 14 to 12. Algonquin beat the "Micks", 7-4. Crystal Lake beat the Indians, 8-7. „ A couple of McHenry Old Timers, Jake Buss and Ed Walsh, visited McHenry and promised to write a contribution for The Plaindealer. (We're waiting). Harrv Dowell was on the mound as week. He rolled a 595 series with Che Foresters. Torch Krause rolled a 245 game in a 639 series. Herb Simon had 611. Marie Yegge bowled a 572 series at the Palace. "Buck" Rogers' 610 series paced the Old Timers. Carl Thorsell hit 601 in the City League. In a double-header baseball game at Johnsburg, the Johnsburg Old Timers nosed out the/;M^HentT~OW the county tournament to win a i The Pragers were hotter than a box roljng a 681 total, free-scoring 58 to 51 game at Antioch. | of fire-crackers as they ran up a 3005 Joe Jackson played center and scored total at the palace. The team con- 23 points for McHenry. Barnstable sisted of "Hup" Smith, Bill Green, played the same spot and scored the i Willys Schreiner, Gus Freund and Bill same number of points for Antioch. j Schlitt. Eddie Lay ^ went on a scoring spree j Tom Bolger, Jr., basketball report- MAY-- Johnsburg Tigers beat the Shamrocks. 14 to 4. Bill Kreutzer baffled the "Micks" with a "nothing ball". The McHenry Indians beat Harvard, 6-2. Herman Schaefcr drew attention as he won the Watch City tournament, Fanny Freund's 611 in the singles and 598 in the doubles had us handing out praise. "S.I.H." began to realize what Sherman meant when he said "War is :Countv^etwis Tournament and waded hell." He was refused a second cup j through to thefrnals, losing to "Mac" the Shamrocks walloped the Indians, Timers, 5 to 4. All hell broke loose in 14 to 5. . the second game, as the Indians beat ' • -the Tigers. AUGUST-- ° The Indians beat the "Micks" 11 Floyd Coleman and Bernie Bollman I to 6 as a local city series started, saw a five-foot fish jump out of Pis-j Hunters opened fire on ducks , ana takee Bay. I g*ese- ' ^ Johnsburg Tigers won-an interest-) * The Reedmen lost to St. Mary s of ing 5 to 4 game from the Indians. | Woodstock, 13 to 2. , , , Usual arguments. I Schaefer hit the jack-pot with ® Mrs. Jim Powers caught a wagon 1214 game. load of fish. "The boys" hung a j Ted Budil's 625 series was no "Free Fish" sign on Jim's National' monkey business. ^ Tea store door. I "Little Glenny" wrote from Fort Deln McCracken, and Catherine Bragg, wishing that he had "Fat Schwerman won the local tennis tourney ^pr Junior players. Addle Froehlich entered the Men's Walsh" down there drilling. Mrs-t George (Gertie) Barbian suffered a bad case of "nerves" at the Palace. to win for the second team. j er was high in prajSe 0f the Reedmen of coffee in a Chicago restaurant. McCracken. Ethel Freund wasn't making any! following a 70 to 48 victory at Shamrock's beat Crystal Lake 5-41 g0b Adams foynd delight in riding secret of a 213 bowling game. Mike ; Antioch. Joe Jackson scored 31 points as Bill Bolger pulled down i long the merry-go-round at a local carnival. Budler drew the plaudits of the crowd agajnst Antioch, one of the strong 1 drive in center field to end the game, j "Scrapiron" Powers was also fasciwith a 682 series in the pin game Donnie Schaefer's 584 and Dick Rosing's 580 led the Schaefer Pin Boys to a 2460-2427 win over the Meister Brau Ladies. Homer Fitzgerald was first to catch the idea of saving metal by throwing salt on the ice and putting his shovelfto 24 win at Zion away Joe Jackson's 34 » Hebron beat our M.C.H.S. basketball team on our home floor. Fans thought our team lacked spirit and teams in their conference. Donald Meyer scored 19 points for the Forester team as they beat a highly ballyhooed St. Patricks team of Chicago, 47-25. - . M.C.H.S. cagers wei» ta,*n easy 49 Mc- Carl Hopp pitched Algonquin to a 5-4 win over the Indians. Benny Britz got three hits. M.C.H.S. golfers placed second in the district meet. Dorothy Schaefer and Grover Sweetland won the mixed doubles at Schaefers'. Fanny Freund rolled a 247 nated with the ponies. ^Richmond beat the Shamrocks in 3 to 2 twilight game NOVEMBER-- -- The Republicans won in McHenry county and papers wrote it up as news. M.C.H.S. "lost their last football game of the season to a good Marengo team, but fans didn't mourn. Our points led Henry to a 70-49 win over Ela. A high spot! The Reedmen beat Hebron, at Hebron, 42-41 in an overbombarded our sports department! time period. Bob Stilling played ttie with "Whats the matter with the: best game of his career to lead nis, one flight---then remembered team ?" ! mates to victory. that his car was parked near Boone "S.I.H." answered, "Usually there Bob Adams took to yodelling and (-reek « | isn't anything wrong, with a high friends predicted a brilliant radio j Harry Wheeler starred as the Inschool squad that a pat on the back ; career. dians scalped Crystal Lake, 10-4. or a kick in the pants won't cure." The first of some outstanding let- j coach Reed's nine beat Zion-Benton The Reedmen recovered spirit and Iters from Larry Huck, in Uncle Sam s; jn a 3.2 game. trimmed Grant, 63-25. Bill Bolger Navy, drew praise from readers. j ^ special gleam was noted in Har- Dldved his best game and scored 14 j The Old Timers league had a big, ^ Lindsey's eyes. Marriage anpmyea nis 'night; Rogers, 235-592; Dr. Sayler, ;nouncement followed. „ 209-121-217; Les Bacon, 555; Charlie; pjrst sign of summer: The iKart- I pulling a double steal to tie the game Goodell, 554. heisers came to town! t>* ' [in the ninth, but lost 8 to 2 in the The Palace Pragers ran up a 2861 : Clarence Anderson pitched air-tight tenth. total in beating Wodstock-1016- m the _ ball as the Tigers trimmed Harvard, Jake Stoffel planted a patch of„ third game. Bill Tonyan had 635, | , beans, but had trouble harvesting "Uncle Ed" 583 and Les Bacon | Indians beat Shamrocks, 8 to 5. them. They turned out to be jumping Gus Freund's 618 shone for the ; jj0t a put-out was registered in Jthe 1 beans--and he couldn't catch 'em! The "Powerhouse Micks" slammed . tea"1 was shattered with injuries, out 20 hits to trounce Hebron 14 to 7.! J<>hn Bolger's death was a sad hard Bud Adams reported that Frank; ^Hop to the sports department. Schreiner tnissed a hole-in-one on! Hup Smith was going strong in number 9--by 11 strokes! j bowling circles, crashing the 600 Betty Nielsen pasted up the best j circle, "Uncle Ed was keeping pac* sign of the time--"It's patriotic to be or setting it for the young sprouts. points. Vaughn Jones rolled a 200 game. Yes, he did! The paper said so. "Prof." Nye's 223 game, with 7 strikes, drew attention in the K. of C. league. St. Mary's scored one point in the waning seconds of the first half as the Reedmen rested at the half time, leading 32 ta JL Final score: 46-20. John Karls wa> being addressed as "Sarge"--a Mess Sergeant. Nadine Schaefer's 230 and Marion Krause's 225 game drew attention to the lady bowlers. Lester Bacon's 245 game in a 635 series had the boys at the Palace .MARCH-- v sitting up and taking notice. Glenn Peterson's 17 points led the Dr. Krieger rolled a 560 series. Reedmen to a 51-35 win over Barring- The famous Anderson Service cage ton." team was revived. Clarence and Glenn The District Basketball Tournament Anderson, Bill' Kreutzer and some came along and McHenry beat Plato game. Norb Smith put on a clever exhibi- OI_„ W1C tI,Ilc-- iV „ ^ _ • „ tion of bunting, but the Tigers lost | tolerant." > Fanny Freund, Rovena Marshall, to Alemite, 8 to 3. The Indians won a 12 to 11 slugfest Marion Krause and Nadine Schaefer Frank Kempfer walked home fromjat Hebron. j {"t top bowling scores with regular- Adele Froehlich won the Heinpty. _ tennis trophy at Waukegan. j Peisert was fast proving himself The Tigers beat Richmond and had | °ne °f the top bowlers of^ their eyes on the county championship. Frank Meyer switched from his Ford to a bicycle. • ' .' The Tigers beat Hebron 8 to 7. The Shamrocks put on a thriller with the league-leading Alemites, C.O.F. "Uncle Ed" was his ball, but decided to- use it just once j m^r playground program. ™ Paul Albert came to work at the I Indian outfield. disgusted with "Mac" McCracken started the summere in the City League. Result: A 654 series. He kept the ball! Green scattered the wood for a 638 series the same night. ' Plaindealer and Was nick-named "Hap." "Little Glenny" had taken to listening to kiddy stories via the air waves; •Mrs. Frank Meyers started .a Vieto ry garden--"V'-shaped rows. JUNE-- • The Johsburg Tigers shut out the Indians 5-0 in a 5-inning game. The Shamrocks won a double-header at Harvard. . The Tigers trimmed Crystal Lake 14 to 1 with_a 19-hit attack. Woodstock beat the Indians 2 to 0. "Mac" McCracken won the Lions Club tennis trophy. The Shamrocks lost a 4 to 1 contest to Alemite in County League playoffs. ' The Indians beat Algonquin 3 to 1. Joe Jackson and Bud Miller hooked , UBrB up in one of the best hurling duels of j DECK the season at Johnsburg, the Indians | The Leo Blakes experienced a] smoke-out. 'Twas reported that Leo Jim Fay paid us a visit and told of seeing this sijrn in a Chicago restaurant. "Please be courteous to our help. They are harder to get than customers." Wes Guffey showed improvement and class in his pin-bustin'. "Big Hank" Weber was knocking over a lot of pins with a new ball. Mayor Overton entertained members of the city council. Quite a party! . Les Adams and George Johnson hit a lot of maple. Jack Thies had that left hook knocking down a lot of pins. t> Pete Koob continued to show class as a bowler. Fred Beller had a weather book and made some startling predictions. (They came time.) "Red" Hobbs wasn't getting due credit for some top bowling scores. Pete Koob rolled a 279 game. Got "tapped" in the sixth. j FARM HELP WANTED Experienced married man preferred; $65 month, n*oi!ik and board, or $95 per month and house. Apply to 7 , STINNEY RUN FARM 120 and 63--Libertyville. HI. Phone Libertyville 637-H-l YELLOW CORN MEAL NATIONAL NOODLES ROLLED OATS . . . NAVY BEANS . . . FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE . MACARONI «•••»• *<•!« i • i 1 -lb. B-lb • Ph«- SPAGHETTI cAZA,% s/B. 57^ S*ANO 'Mm m PANCAKE FLOUR . BUCKWHEAT FLOUR hmm» QUAKER OATS Qulefc CbbMiHI p ': g ROLLED OATS Fort Diapbom WHEAT FLAKES For* • -^^'8® CORN FLAKES ~ .^2^:I5* 4-lb. I S • S bag «-lb. ba« 48-oz. • liktf. 48-oz • » . I9< 23* 22* »« KELLOOaS HAKES 2 n< GOLDEN GRAIN DONUTS .. . . NATIONAL PAN ROLLS . . . , NATIONAL RYE BREAD r~-- CRACKED WHEAT BREAD GOLDEN GRAIN BREAD GOLDEN GRAM BREAD _.I2* paa. •f i«™ iMf 1t. 9* 9* 0* Coach Reed's basketball team pulled importsTormed a classv team, beating Center 73~to 44 in the first game.) Harry Dowell hurled a 5-hitter as winning 2 to 1. i ^surprise in beating Woodstock High Elgin Watches and Cary. | Jackson scored 29 points as our boys jthe "Micks" beat Crystal Lake, 8-3. a « ^,e_ an. The Schaefer Meister Brau team bfeat St. Mary's of Woodstock by a joe Jackson and "Mac' McCracken | ^ed in „ caD rolled a top score of 2501 pins to 46 to 39 count. Then along came j won the annual Decoration Day tennis stuffed his chimney in the spring and , nual ap^arance in . «.v,o Hid*h swamp the Andrews Ladies of Wood- Hebron to beat us 32 to 27. McHenry , doubles. forgot to unstuff it when he started , (If ^s ^fe ^,dnJ buirn .ho did^) lt<*k scored only 1 out of 15 free throws. | Madeline Freund won the high. a fire in the fall. J Dor°thy g r Hank Britz rolled a 257 game to Jackson hit for 28 points and the school cop in girls' tennis tourna-j The Reedmen met Antioch in the games m tne c as , combine with William Sutton's-225 in Reedmen ran up another bi? score, to j ment. j first football game of the season and eiving the McHenry Beer team a 1045 beat Arlington Heights in the Region- j Reports came in that Jimmy Smith : won, 6 to 0. A record-breaking crowd *Lme ° al meet. Then Dundee spoiled our was catching all the fish that Frank'saw the game under lights. McKim Jr Frisby was the bowler of the fun, 59 to 39. - ; Schreiner claimed. , ; and Regner punted exceptionally well. evening as he hit 550 in the K.C. • Red" Winkel decided he needed a "Give Me One Dozen Roses" was A pass from Bill Bolger to Schaefer l6fi^U6i - . r Art Tonyan, always popular in; Palace to brush up on his bowling bowling circles, had the boys pulling He bowled a mere 703 series! hard for him as, he ran 8 strikes, but ( Koob's 635 stood out in the commerhad tough luck on spares. Result: {cial league at Schaefers'. V a 218 game in 565 series. . | Paul Karls scored a 279 game Old time^ George Johnson must? Nearly perfect! have been proud of his '566 series, " " little practice so went down to the having its fling. I Adele Froehlich (the Brenda Starr scored the touchdown. wrote £ OCTOBER-- Agnes Freund had a lot of top series --one of 555. John Dreymiller hunted rabbits all day without shells in his gun. Bob Conway rolled a lofty 673 •enes. Hebron cagers won the county tournament for the sixth year aripp|jfaa'. "Fits" rolled a 244 game. ? % Charlie Brda's 222 monkey business. Marie Yegge's George Faltum's 665 and Fanny game was no l Freund'? 565 were posted in a match. I Far.k Britz continued to hit 'em-- x g i u a e . f c ' a f r c s l • of the Plaindealer staff) front page--then left for Minnesota. The Woodstock Alemites won the The office was turned upside down, but I county baseball play-offs in a spectac- i _ 4 _ r nobody could find the copy. . It wasjular 2 to 1 battle with tiie McHenry Salt Prevents Cement Freeuag found in the "dead copy" drawer on Indians at Crystal Lake. ^ ^ very satisfactory to add one Monday after the paper was * out. The Johnsburg Tigers beat Wood- 'W tw0 ,S2 to a sack of Sabotage was suspected. i stock 9 to 7 in thirteen innings at | cement when mixing in cold weath- "Johnny Butch" Freund had a se- j Walkup Park, Crystal Lake, for the j *r- This helps prevent freezing as apt SoxmiilM fw tt mw )mr tonic. cbafapioMhtf. JUMBO TWIST bread'9 Finest Freth Fruitt and Vegetable* ranoY quality HE^D LETTUCE . . ~ ^ FANCY CALIFORNIA LA ROB Ml ORANGES . . . .. «~37c MARSH SRKDLRSS •• SIZB GRAPEFRUIT v . 12^ 39* FANCY NBW CABBAGE ..... . 5C FANCY NO. 1 MoCLURKS POTATOES . . . 10^38* mm coffee n American VJS" 24c CHm« A Sanborn CoKm OR Maxwell House i..b32c Try COFFfl Hills Bcoi^. 1 -lb. 32e DOUBLE MIX I0e R u l l i r M i a Tablets. Fha o* 8 tabl«*a ...» well as drying too quickly. TOILET 50AP ^ 3 (2C FACIAL SOAR HEALTH SOAR Palmolive .. 3Mi.m19c Uf^buey GENTLE SAFW ' RURB Lux 21 43c Ivorr Soap 9^. 2f« ANTI.SNCESB Ft-OATIN® Rinto 2" " 43c l»»ry Swp 3^rL17c NATIONAL FOOD STORES "'T,