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

-Sj-wW'" £ i ~T^jf w Thursday, August 26, 194S ' *V;^T • W • McHENBY PLAINDEALER ^t"i ' f/ ^ *• < 'ai#-? ' "' "'v< '* l"' - \s Stage Ffvt SO I HEAR" "by EARL R. WALSH BIG INNING GIVES JOHNSBURG TEAM "MICKS" 8-1 WIN j BEATS RICHMOND V OVER ALGONQUIN j IN CLOSE BATTLE Algonquin's entry in the McHenry The Johnsburg boys had to come County Baseb a l l L e a g u e c a m e t o j f r o m b e h i n d i n a n u p - h i l l f i g h t t o n o s e j _ _ _ town , last Sunday and learned that out the Richmond nine last Sunday, ! -*-,T "" CARROLL, Attorney - - | you can't give those Shamrocks a j 8 to 7. j *; Woodstock, Illinois .- There is great concern around Thej ment will be handed" out .. . Boys break and live to tell of victory. The Thomas hurled fine ball for the NOTICE OF ( LAIM DATE Plaindealer office this week. Our must bring padlock for locker . . . or final score was 8 to 1, giving the Johnsburg team, allowing only four \f*e Delehanty, deceased, two little co-workers, "Brenda and j deposit fifty cents for school padlock Shamrocks twelve straight wins. hits and issuing only two walks.; Notice, is Tiereby given to all pef> Ipta, were out-talked a magazine • . . Letter from Jim Fay states that The locals had three men on base However. Richmond put over five runs 8°n8.'- t^lat "onday. October 4, 1943? • •• * f • he is living in Salt Lake City . . Jin the first inning; but we must roll on only two hits in the second inning. Malaria Frequency High A study made by the League of Nations Health organization in 1932 revealed that 17,750,760 malarial cases received medical treatment in 65 countries during that year, with an additional unknbwn number of cases untreated and uryeported. In 1935, 25 per cent of all deaths report ed in the British colonies resulted from malaria. ^ Bosses Serve Army The army is now giving th£ bust lines about 500,000 passenger^ per, month, and about 400,000 tons^oT army freight are being moved monthly by commercial trucks. , The deal -went through real chummy Wand the girls paid out good money. ft en they found out that the boss are stationed nearby eduld sell them the same magazines for less money! With the help of "Bud" Adams, :We will watch over those girls like a father from here oft. ; We wouldn't think so much of cduntry girls going to a big city the claim date in the estate of Use Machines for Profit Covey Apartments . . . Jim would | along to the second stanza before re- * Howie Freund had the misfortune J°hn Delehanty, deceased, pending in Now embarked on the largest like to have you boys in the armed ! porting any scoring activity. ' of spraining an ankle in the eighth . oun^ Court of McHenry County, • liber-growing program yet undertakforces get in touch with him if you Jerry Larkin drew a walk to open inning-as he cut behind second for a ^'no's' an<^ that claims may be filed en in the Western hemisphere, the . Nice idea, the second inning, stole second, kept drive. His younger brother, Llovd, aPa'n.3* *he sai4 estate on or before tropical Americas are turning to ma- . . . Thanks. Jim . . . Saw Choice hoofing for third when the catcher entered the game at this point. isaid date without issuance of 5Lines to lower production costs.' "Dinty" Wagner, an old school pal, threw wild into center field, then Johnsburg is still in the running in town Wednesday . . . Looks like crossed the plate as the center fielder for the county championship and will he has had plenty of food stamps, returned the ball with inaccuracy, be battling hard next Sunday when . . . Just learned that another .school-, Bill Bolger walked. Bud Bolger fan- they meet Algonquin. * mate . . . Bill Harrison--has been n , ned. Dowell walked and both runners Riehmoad---7 the Seabees'for several months . . . j advanced on a wild pitch. Conway ^ j j and has paddled his canoe to parts drew the fourth walk of the inning. Miller, If.. 4 i * 0 far, far av»3.v..... . Bud Miller, Johns- Arnie Anderson grounded to third. Christensen 2b..... 4 and losing their hard-earned cash, j burg pitChei, attended the game last: reaching first on a fielder's choice, j j Miller, Ib-p....... $• But, when we think of them getting j Sunday . .- . less than two weeks Bill Bolger scoring as the catcher j j gritz 'cf .... " . . - took right on their own Stamping j after an appendectomy . . Joe .lack- dropped the throw to, the plate for pan Avery, 3b.... grounds, it's too much! son will be home over Labor Day. . . an attempted force-out. Jim Larkin ^ Loetcher rf. .. _ V . -- -- i . w a n t s t o p i t c h a g a m e f o r J o h n s b u r g t h e n c e l e b r a t e d h i s b i r t h d a y b y c l e a r - j j Brita ss " Had a big time at the Winkel ; . . . preferably against tHe Sham- ing the bases with a hOme run to. the • jj* 'j^oetcher' <sT"w .. c.,».<!«,.• Just. as. rocks, if the schedule could be ar- center field 'Weeds. Six runs were c Miller p-lb.'. [ranged. . • No. 13 coming up for the! scored on one hit and the ball game christening last Sunday. ~ much fun as an Irish wake,; Shamrocks nex Sunday. . . Game is! was all. over except that the rUle& f A : . 1 "Red'* muf t" hawj' ^Wadt I 'scheduled to be played at Elgin. . call for nine innings f of pjay under ' .market. Anyhow, he had liiore baked [ A last minute switch n^ay. bring! favorable weather conditions. totals .84 . 4't "Mi- . 4 . «L 1" 0 0 ,0 * ; summons, ; CHARLES F. HAYES, Administrator with the Will Annexed. (Pub. Aug. 12-19-26) . : ham than we have seen in many a game here, moon. Refreshments were served in Schaefer's Grove (in back of Bub Schaefer's h o u s e ) . . . v v V ; : . , So long. If Henry Weber didn't get the prize for the best ham eater, he got gyped. s Beets Widely Grown Sugar beets can be grown throughout the northern latitudes of. the United States and in California, on a wide variety of soils, and at elevations varying from sea level to 7,000 feet. • Bfftzs Absenteeism A one-man blitz against absentee- Ism has won praise from Chairman Donald Nelson of the War Produc- Father Clarence Thennes -won in the cake department. "There were several cakes, baked by different "ladies present, so Father Clarence didn't i tion~board7 Chairman Nelson wired want to slight anybody. He didn't!, his cow.tul.UoW to IJoyd Con- ; ~ t'^Mi ler, 1; Thom„, 2. | verse, 42-year-old worker at the; u F , D. Met Clarence Douglas in Johne- Massena, N. Y., plant of the Alumi- ; Knabush and Hopp wa. safe ^ burg the other day and sez he, "It's j num Company of America, for his i !"r. Groniger was safe on a fie der t. Jerry Larkin opened the third inning with a hit to left and again , , .. showed speed in taking advantage 6i rretin , ways and means of scoring runS A ^e wild throw from third allowed Jerry G. Jackson, c. ..... to go to second. He promptly stole Smith, 1 . third and scored while Carl Hopp J" ;Ja<-ks«n' 2®-" erred on Bud Bolger's grounder.' * Schaefer, If, ... In the fourth, Jim Larkin hit to J>m Freund, 3b.... center, advanced on a passed ball and S- Freund, cf. .... scored on the second baseman's error. Thomas, p. .......... The visitors scored their lone tally j in the seventh. Knabush led off with I a single. iHal Hopp clouted a double ! to center and a grand mixup followed. °ases on balls sjiotinebarg--8 'v. ' A.B. 5 4 1;- 0 0 0 0 1 2 "3.'. ;-r.. H, l 0 1 -:?:r i-,#; Totalsl.........86 12 Struck out: C. MiHer. 3; Thomas, 9. C. Miller, 4; R. Mil- TfOWN AUDITORS MEETING The Town Auditors of the Township of McHenry will , meet on Tuesday, September 7, 1943, at 2 o'clock p. m.v-' in the Town Clerk's office for the purpose of auditing all accounts against said Township. All t>ersons having bills against said Township are requested to present them to the undersigned or to the Supervisor. > V" >-•, ROBERT H CONW AX W " TownJClerk, With the use of modern decorticat* ing machinery, many fiber growers in this hemisphere hope to establish their operations so firmly they will be able to withstand postwar competition from areas of low labor costs. Subscribe for the. Plaindealer Finland Made Repablie t , A Montama-sized chunk of ten#- ' tory split off from the old Tsarist aimpire by the Russian revolution, ^^inland began its independent history with a civil war of its own. It proclaimed itself a sovereign, state in 1917 and emerged from its do* mestic turmoil as a republic in 1919. 1 « 1 Barley Converts Starch At present, malted barley is 4|p* Ployed in grain alcoljol production because of its high concentration of diastase, an enzyme whose function is to convert the starch of cereal , grains into sugar to serve as a di-, gestible nutrient for the growing I plant. ; r a.small world, isn't it?" '& Well, Johnsburg is quite a trip these days--especially since Inflation hit the gas coupons. RATION GUIDE We stopped and waited one day rather than drive all the way around Officer Pete Wirfs on the corner. When Algonquin was having troub le in their pitching department last feat of walking all night-20 miles ' choice and Hopp scored after being in sub-zefo weather through a bliz- plunked in the back when Biji Bolfrei zard that left 12-foot drifts--to be at pegged toward third. Conway pulled his*furnace on time. Mr. Converse -l,^he old hidden ball trick on Groniger. worked his shift, then stayed on ; Carl Hoppe took over the pitching, the job for an additional eight-hour : chores for Algonquin in the eighth Processed Foods stretch in placeyof a worker absent and had his moments. An error and Blue stamps It S and because of the storm. two hits loaded the bases, but Carl j through September 20. escaped successfully. r 5 Algonquin--1 A.B. . NOTICE OF LETTING, ^ .Sealed' proposals will fee received in the office of the Town Clerk of McHenry Township until 8 o'clock D. m„ September 13. 1943. for furnishing and applying materials required in the maintenance of Township Roads in the Township of McHenry, and County of McHenry, and at that time publicly opened and read. (2) The r i g h t is r e s e r v e d to r e j e c t any and all proposals and to Waive technicalities. BY ORDER OF JOS. J. FREUND, Highway Commissioner. ROBERT^ CONWAY, Town Clerk. 15-2 Phone 2 West McHenry, Source of Milk Solids It is estimated that not less than four billion pounds of dry milk^;j'Hopp. cf. S_u nd,a y, l.i.t.t.l.e JTe rry TL ong was a1l1l se«t. , solids could be made from the sur- i nronie-pr 2b-ss ated milk available from ^r0^er" ^ - to go in "and ^iTAw them overhand. ^ farms in the United States. The ^be] Tf pJb dry milk solids, thus made available o.i,r;ph_r for human consumption, woiild car- T „ '.p _11 .u La Bon. lb ... All they had to d& was ask him; . ^ v<JLlgonquin team X the sudden dftith o "Tubby" Simonini was not with,the Sunday, due to father. ry all of the original milk-sugar, all of the milk protein, all of the milkminerals and, perhaps most important of all, the water soluble vita- Manager Ebel secured the services j mins found in the original whole of the veteran "Lefty" Schreiber, who has twirled gome fancy baseball in Elgin. Schreiber was wild as a hawk, but the feeling prevailed that a veteran catcher could have held him in line. milk. The principal water solubM vitamin is vitamin G or B1 which is apt to b6 lacking in average Afner-- ican diets. Paints Must Be Dull Paint used on war equipment is largely dull, to avoid highlights that might attract the attention of the enemy. Paint manufacturers could -- ' easily make a dull paint, but it was Manager Ebel performed capably] found that dullness alone was not on the mound "for a few inhir^srthen i enough for some of the wartime uses, gave Carl Hopp a whirl at the job. ^ ~ * --And the support he received was nothing to write home about. Broderdorf, ss-c. Andreas, rf. Pruchar .............. Knabush, c-2b. R. 1 0 # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 «. 1 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 Totals.........88 Shamrocks--8 Carl was a whale of a pitcher for McHenry a few years ago and flashed some pretty good stuff last Sunday. Harry Stilling continued to show, that he is one of the best outfielders .in the county. One throw-in was a: beautiful sight to behold. We haven't seen the likes of that since "Zeke' 'Bacon roamed the gardens* might not reflect telltale light from a given angle of view, but would reflect it from larger angles. Consequently, paint chemists were called upon to make paint that would be dull at all angles. They solved the problem and now are using instruments known as glossmeters, sheenmeters and goniophotometers for measuring the reflectance factors of dull paints at all angles in incidence. A.B. R. H Conway, ss. ...... ... 4 '. 1 2 Anderson, Sb.s... ... 2 1 0 Crouch, 2b ...2 0 0 J. Larkin. 2b-3b. ... 4 ': 2 3 H. Stilling, If. ..i ... 4'-:.: 0 X McCracken, If. ... 0 1 Wagner, tf ... B - 0 0 G. Larkin, lb. ... "• ' 2 1 B. Bolger, rf. ..... 1 0 L. Stilling, rf ... ... 2 0 0 W." Bolger, c ... 4 0 I Dowell, p. >. ... 3 1 "• .0 TV>tals. ,36 9 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notico i< hereby given that a ten-! tative budget and appropriation or-' dinance for Road and Bridge Purpose® ] of McHenry Township in the County T good McHenry, State of Illinois, for the' . | fiscal year beginning September 7, j / Blue stamps U V and W good from j 1943. and ending September 5. 1944, September 1 through October 20 ; 1 wil) ** onsfile and conveniently avail-: Meats and Fats a^'e *° PUM'C inspection at the Mc- j Red stamps T, U, V and W (War Henry Postoffice from and after l1 Ration Book Two) good through P- Monday, August 30. 1943. ; August 31 Notice is further hereby given that ! Red stamp X g60d through Octob- a Public hearing on said budget and j 6l; 2 appropriation ordinance will b<? held • : Red stamp Y good August 29^ at 1:30 P-;™.. Tuesday, September 7,j through October 2. 1943> at the Town Clerk's office in.j Red stamp Z Sep^mW 5 tllis Township, and that final action through October 2. on this ordinance will be taken by the Brown stamp A (War Ration Book Highway Commissioner at a meeting Three) good September 12 through held at the Town Clerk's office at 2 October 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, September 7, t,""T 'UmP B J FREUND. Highway Commissioner. ! L*t 5 Pdy^Forfod Stawps m Tuesday SWIFT S HAND or ARMOUR'S STAR Lard ^ PURE VEGETAlLE SHORTENIN Crisc« ^B n69c FOR COOKING OR SALADS Wesson Oil GLA r s T s 29c PURE VE SHORTENING 3-LB CAN MARIGOLD i LB |7C Margarine CTN. II Spr y . . . Brown stamp C good September 26 ROBERT J. CONWAY. Town Clerk* 1* thAmgh October 30. j Brown stamp D good October 3 through Oc'.ober 30. r. . . . r . c .. , J ; Brown stamp K good October 10 rinds Llrained, rriable Soil i-through October Is Best for Strawberries ! .•.Brown stamp F good Octo er 17 . strawberries grow successfully on through October .i(. most soil types, but a well-drained, ®URar_ friable soil is best. F. H. Beach, I Stamp No. 14 in Book One good Ohio state horticulturist, recomfor five pounds through October 31. xnends placing the plants on soil Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in Book One which has been cultivated the year • good for five pounds each for Jiome before; this helps in weed control •canning through October 31. and avoids the danger of damage !, Shoes done by white grubs whidh might Stamp No. 18 in Book One good for be present in grass sods. 000 100--1 9 one pair through October 31. 100 OOx--8 9 Fuel 0il • Stilling, 2; G.i Coupons No. 1 in new book good MARGARINE Come Again on. 18c JELKE'S MARGARINE Good Luck £1 26c FOR COOKING OR SALADS I Mazola Oil ..ftuA7s3U ARMOUR'S Tree! 36c! NATIONAL UNSWEETENED Evap. Milk HciSz 4 MACARONI AND CHEESE Kraft DINNER PKG 10 9c UNSWEFTFNv 0 EVAPORATED Pet Milk '^CAN EVAPORATED MilK Carnation .. . . „ . , 4 , / ,can 9C SERVE HOT OK COLD Spam J 36c n CAN •WILSON'S Mor ... 'can 35C s p a g h e t t i DINNER 2 llu* Fti , I Red Pt. Lido Club ,K 18c SPAGHETTI DINNER ] IIm Ph.. Pt. M * c .... 19c Can for Victory Harry Dowell and Bud Bolger cOn- j tinue to perform as a nifty battery.) Little, but oh my! The'visiting umpire confused thej gpectators'no little with a ruling in the 1 sixth inning. With first base occupied,; Harry Stilling swung at a low ball for his third strjke. Harry didn't come within a foot of the ball--nor did the catcher--as it sailed back to Buy Wdk W ill BONDS Holy Stonm Score by innings: Algonquin ........ 000 Shamrocks 061 Stolen bases: H. : „ , , T Larkin, 2. Two-base hit: H. Hopp. for 10 gallons each through January- Home run: J. Larkin. Double play: 4, 1944 (fill tanks early). Groniger to Knabush to La Bon. Struck out: Dowell, 8; Schrieber, 3; Ebel, 5; Hopp, 3. Bases on balls: Dowell, 1; Schrieber, 5; Ebel, 1. Umpires: Evans and Rudinski. Coupons No. 5 in old book good for Plants can be set in hills about 15 inches apart each way, and runners are trimmed off as they develop. This system of culture encourages the mother plant to develop a strong stool of offshoots. The soil 11 gallon, each through September between the plants can be mulched xjl ™ • to prevent weed growth and to keep i Gasoline JdcHENHY COL NTY, LEAGUE " STANDINGS the backstop. (Cleanliness is the first order ofI McHenry . , d;^ery American soldier and sailor and Johnsburg the United States Government spends millions upon millions of .dol- Riehmond Harry set sail for first base and Woodstock tibe runners on ifirst and «ec<?nd aid-j lars to keep our fighting men as Elgin ^ ;«anced. Confusion arose. clean and as healthy stances will permit. as ciTcuTri- Algonquin Hirrd Round Won 4 " 3 2 :. 1 .. 1 - IT" As we saw the play, Harry was out on strikes. The rules state that with less than two out and first base oc- CWpied. the batter is out whether the catcher holds the third strike or not. This avoids purposely dropping the third strike to set up a double play. The batter is out, but the' ruBper> can advance at his own risk. -: j If a third strike hits the batter, the' ball is dead and runners cannot ad- , £ For some reason the umpire called; a foul battP in this instance and Harry took another swing. Hie runners, of course, returned to their bases after the foul ball ruling. j Tighten Jars When Hot Jar covers should be tightened •^hile the food in them still is hot, and this rule applies to any method ; of canning. Tightening covers after , the food is cold breaks the seal and permits entrance of unsterilized air which carries bacteria and fungi spores. Non-acid vegetables can be preserved by the water bath method of canning but a pressure cooker will save many regrets. If vegetables, other than tomatoes, are canned by the water bath method, " they should be cooked for 10 minutes when the can is opened and before the food is tasted. dirt from the berries „ • . a l. i j Strawberries set in rows are al- Coupons No, 7 in new oo goo , jowe(j to. develop runners and to for 3 gallons each through Septem- £orm piants as early in the ber 21. summer as possibly. Late developed Holders of old-type B and C coupon rUnners and plants can be treated -- ' books should exchange them for new as weecjs after the new growth has mileage ration coupons before Sep- inches wide. Each plant-and its off- Losti timber 1 at local War Price and Ra- formed a row of plants abotlt 0 tioning boards. New-type coupons, shoots should produce about a quart ~ cai'»*yinP words MILKAGE RATION, of berries in normal seasons. need not be'-exchanged. _____ > The plants should be protected in. Tire Inspections *... . . winter with a covering of straw or For \ book holders, must lie7 cotn- other similar material which is Trteted bv^-September 50; for B-bo^k Placed on the bed early enough to holders. *hv October' 31, and for C preverH^carly frost damage. The vb oo,k .h o1ld., e' rs, by August 31. , ^mulch ^ shoul d be three or four inches In ^ •i- ,v-- « • - enough of the muich is removed Aid Cotton Improvement from over the planis to permit The agricultural appropriation bill growth to get through* and the surfor 1944, passed by the senate on June 11, increased the federal office item by $50,000 for improving cotton quality through improved handling and ginning. *plus straw is placed between the rowi. Read the "Want Adfi! ,v Time Jottings ... Football opens at the high school . . . first practice next Monday night . . 6:30 o'clock, Aug 30. . . Equip- "Swiab the deck!" cries out' a^>etty officer and the men fall to with j 1 their "holy stone" equipment and i Important Decision for Dairymen in a short time everything is spick i The time of hay cutting is one of and span. the most important decisions a Buy War Bonds and more War dairyman has to make. Research Bonds and you know that you are in Missouri has shown that timothy, sharing in the effort that will free for example, has 135 pounds of totai the world from war lord domination. U. S. Treasury Department B * JOHNS-MANVILLE TYPE A HOME INSULATION • • • ; > ' INSTALLED BY THE WALL-FILL CO. ORIGINATORS OF BLOWN-IN ROCK WOOL INSULATION FOR ESTIMATE CAJUL LEO J. STILLING McHENRT 18 protein per acre if cut when coming into bloom, whereas if cut when the seed is in the dough, it contains only 92 pounds of protein per acre. The same general tendency in favor of early cutting is true of alfalfa and the clovers as it is with timothy. Besides having higher feeding value, early-cut hay is more palatable, so cows eat more of it. Fur thermore, since early-cut hay has a higher proportion of leaves to stems than late-cut hay, there is less waste in feeding. Cows often refuse the stemy stuff they are sometimes offered. An additional advantage of early cutting is that the sod produces a more vigorous renewal growth which can be quite uselul in late summer. ./ •" i-y WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf Trade In Your Old Battery on a new F I R E S T O N E We have a complete stock of TIRES, passenger and truck. Bicycle tires-and tubes. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c per gallon, BICYCLE TIRES and TUBES-NO PRIORITY. Walter J. Freund OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M HENRY PHONE 294 KERR OR BALL Quart Jars. BALL OR KBMt Jar Lids STRONG Jar Rubbtrs BALL i-Gal. Jars FOR SEALIN© . Parowax BUIK White. Vinegar BUI K Cider Vinegar KERR Jar Caps Non-RtttioMfl Food Values *al 27c NEW COOKIN'G APPLES LB. |0C FANCY IDAIC POTATOES 10 lbs. 42C PGR" c . AN SVNEET POTATOES 2 xbt! NATIONAL MACARONI OR Spaghetti pk& 10© SPAGHETTI or macaroni FeulJs' 8C N : C NAL FINE, MEDIUM OR BRC %:< • - Noodles pice 18c BUTTER COOKIES Salersto,. IO-OZ. PKG. 16' . ' N O O R A H A M ! Crackers l-LB. PKG. 18° Buy .All the Coffee You Want DE LL*E CCFFEE M N£ional^jAs2Tj J-LB .•AG CU5 BREAKFAST Cotfee AMERICAN HOME Cottee bag - c f l c x e coNee--vacuum packed National Mills Br«. 59c '" 24C I4.B .jar 30c 33c AMtP AN HOME Beverages 24-OZ. BOTTLE Sparfc'"f!q Wat*r Ai«. NED GRAPE 18 OZ NO 2 CAN unswe:tened j u i c e Grapefruit V-8 Cocktail COME AGAIN 20-OZ NO. 2 CAN LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE Green BeansNO, ^C°Z N V. I 2CApplesauce NO 2.C 1 2 c 1 4 5% 23c moz --•HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TOILET SOAP Sweetheart •-"GH TESJ Oxydol 'v RE FLOATIS® Swan Soa|i.. SAFE. G£ N '. E - Lux Flakes fccktcsf Cerea/s lot theni Gvery Mor] Kellcgg's Fep Rice Krispies FO~! '.L-«r.J3N Wheat Fiakss Mpr l l c B-o: PKG 8c ; ••• v - * ^ A, • Wheaiits Kf -•O S Aii ?ra» Shredded Wheat •-OZ. t < P K S . l i t 14-OZ. : pks 19c 12c '-i T10NAL FOOD JSTOftES