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10 *v' **• * ursday, September 9, 1943 . - . <-•> » •--.••« •#' *^y': -7 ^|; >;: 7 J*> ** •> I $ • V^m*f THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER' /•"•• • ip' r^iyu.<* r rJVlf'^1^., f-/'* •. •> ,• fc». Page Five •mtmm "SO I HEAR -! bv EARL R. WALSH 11 SHAMROCKS DEFEAT JOHNSBURG 9 TO 3 UT LABOR DA* GAME The boss was happy to show as a fetter from E. J. Knox, formerly of Army Orders Salvage of Watte for Further Cfoe What happens to the "old bottles, old bones, old clothes," $Hid old bullets too, that accumulate in the army is told by army regulations which prescribe methods for their salvage, reclamatiQn, RECLASSIFY EVERY REGISTRANT BEFORE DRAFTING FATHERS Quite a crowd braved the wintry! blasts last Monday (Labor Day) afternodn , to wat£h the 1 Shamrocks and Johnsburg play ball on the Mc- , . gardens. We wouldn't know, but a Henry diamond. Many were there to! sale or destruction. little bird toid us that their; wives see Joe Jackson t^irl for Johnsburg. , Intensive measures are used • to TerraCotta, relating his weekly enjoy- are the ones who should be showing The score was 9 to 3 in McHenry's waste material at army in- Blent persuing the pages of The | thfe spuds. V- ; favor. Now, on with the story. , BtaUahons of every type. Troops Flaindealer. 'i ------ Jackson was expected to arrive What put fat on the bow' ribs was this part of the letter---"Tell S. L H. I always read his column, too--after f have read everything else." The big baseball game of the year from an eastern army camp just about is^ coming up next Sunday on (the in time to start the game. However, local diamond. there was soem delay in his arrival , aftd, after a half hour delay, the giame Now, a game with Woodstock at pot under way with Roy Schaefer on 8re under instructions to conserve such materials as leather, wood, metal, paper, tin cans, burlap, botties, rags asijd worn-out clothing. Mess officers are required to pay particular attention to saving food Local boards in Illinois have begun preparing for a detailed classification inventory which is to be made during exchange, the last two we^ks ijv September to make available for induction every possible registrant who is not occupationally or otherwise deferred^ before pre - Pearl Harbor fathers are called, it was anounced by CohPaul G. Armstrong, state selective service director. "The Selective Service System," said Colonel Armstrong, "is not at all ^ Moth Damage Large Moth damage has been estimat* ed at more than $200.000,000 a year. 'Normal Graq&ry' jOld ldea Owing to the uncertainty of seasons and crops the government of old-day China purchased grain from ,the people in fat years and sold it to them at cost prices in lean yeara. This system seems to be the forerunner of the modern idea of evernormal granaries and buffer stocks, and may be of interest to other nations. ~ EN^RE FIN ALS * ' Carl Schmitt of Skokie and Larry Williams of Chicago entered the finals ! of the McHenry Country Club Golf I Championship last Sunday by winning their matches. Mhfv Williams defeated John Busscher of Skokie 4 arid 3 while Mr. Schmitt defeated Ralph Bennett, local player, 1 up on 36 holes calrding a 2 on the eighteenth hole to win the match. Next Sunday the finals .will be played with a close match being expected. Order your Rubber Plaindealerat^ ftie Of course, there Was a P. S. in the jitter to S. I. H. fixing everything up vlfcst dandy, but the boss wasn't anxious for us to see that part. V:5 . - . . . , • ••>•- - - wastes, including grease and bones, anxious to order pre- Pearl Harbor j any time is am attraction--bat tjtis the mound for Johnsburg. Roy came meat scraps and garbage, as well Others, normally entitled to III-A> one has added importance. - out of a two-inning effort with nothing as the various types of containers. classification, into service. However, j worse than a 2-all tie. The bulk of these is turned over" when# the armed forces make demands • The county championship will be; Twas a happy crowd that saw Joe to the quartermaster corps, army upon us for more*men and we do not1 decided in this game.--And don't enter the game in the third inning., service forces, there being certain have anyone but, these pre-Pearl tkink that both teamsi be keyed Joe went through the third without exceptions such as ammunition. Ord- Harbor fathers available, our local; That's ,the same Eddie Knox who I for victory. • much trouble in spite of not having nance officers now salvage the metal hoards will have po choice but to call "Makes the' Wake" now and then. * ' \ v time for 'a repl warm-up. It was, the from shell and bomb fragments as them for induction. •/' "Wouldn't you think he'd let Arch | Fans thought they saw ia triple fourth and fifth inhing that brought „ well as expended bullets on prac- "The main purpose of the inventory f- ••Ward struggle along somehow and: play to end the game with Johnsburg grief to Joe and his mates.,.' -v • tice ranges. Duds, after being Ten- - is 'to comb our lists in detail in the; Siend hjs. tricky, little ^ pick:up.s to last Sunday, - but the McHenry um- The Shamrocks presented an en-" ^ °r "e^°n^ed, also aug- hope of finding available men who are ' *•" _ • ' -V \ - |pire saw it as a double killing instead, tirely re-arranged line-up, With/V ment the ScraP c0llectl0n- in categories ahead of the pre-Pearl \ Larkin pitching h>s first game of the Materials of different kinds ate Harbor fathers, the calling of whom Tlie. umf> was a nice fellow, catling year and doing a heat job. i / segregated by the quartermaster will be postponed" only to the extent thepi the,way- he saw them,'but we're ; The first inning was unusual in^the 1 rcor,Ps. *n .®cco.r4a"®*' a Stand- our boards are afraid-that it would - ' >..»v ! i from our piidst have made news in ii::^he big rnetropolitari papers. , '* ' second when LeRoy Wagner ^ ^ army, When, * crowd a thrill with a homer i* •'toftV.-pfcactic'lbte,• it is%ne. Did yoUsee the pictures" .of .the killing--with American Legion conventionf Man! man out. •Floyd Coletnan loomed up Iflcie one of i r thv old time tin-types in that . pose They tell a story about a marine center. The big fellow really powdet1- With "Curly" Brooks. {who received this telegram from his ed that one. . •' !. ---:--* -• * little woman: "John, remember; you "Moose" Wagner was -the hitter oi "Howard Cairns, Andy Worwick and j are a married man." Back went this | the day, with two doubles and ai reclaimed economically for further Paul Yanda were right up front, too. Somebody said Jimmy Lennon was standing nearby, but the camera didn't have, enough range to cover him. We learn that Leo Stilling and Irv Sfchmitt are doing_some "book fishjig." answer: "Sorry, too late." telegram Carotene Produces Vitamin A Hens convert carotene into vitamin received single. George Jackson collected, ^ with a high degree of efficiency, three sale blows for the losers- it is reported by the poultry hus- Yep, the boys bought a book telling them just how to catch fish. You have to pick the right day of the Week and the right hour of the day. Each fish must be approached in a different manner. . They figure the airplane will really be here in a big way when they start laying the billboards flat on the groui^'.V>:;.;;.. Johnsburg--3 "•zl Oh--There's no trick to it if you have a book! On Friday morning turn to page 46, chapter 113 and the fish are jtist one 'step from the frying pan. •; on the weather for the summer, it might be well for him to tip us off on how much fuel te get on hand. . . And, say! How much snow are we going to have, to shovel? The Italian situation makes us realise that our military leaders time their actions. A.B. R. H H. Freund, ss. .... 4 ' 1 ••' 0 A. Freund, cf. . ....4 0 0 G. Jackson, c. . ..„ 5 1 3 Smith, lb. 4 0 1 S. Freund, If. ... 4 0 1. A. Jackson, 2b.. 1 2 J. Freund, 3b. . .... 4 ' 0 0 Frett, rf .... 1 0 0. J. Jackson, p.... ... 2 0 0 Schaefer, p-rf. .... 3 0 0 Totals...!. ...85 " 3 7 Shamrock*--9 Conway, ss. We also string along with the j Dowell, lb. thought that the greatest misfortune I j."Larkjn, p. in government is that those out of jj. Stilling, If. George Justen and Frank Kempferj office are always the only ones who j j Wagner', 2b have been busy showing samples of ! know the answers to the nation s j Bolger, rfi ... :.flhe, big potatoes from their victory i problems. RINGWOOD Labor Day with Cpl. apd Mrs. " Dan Lawrence and Susan at Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hetchens of Sycamore were weekend guests in the Bi T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and friends of Chicago called on Mrs. George R. (Harrison Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuson of New L. Wagner, 8b. W. Bolger, c. Krause, cf. .. A.B. It. H .. 3 0 2 ... 5 : 0 • 1 ... 5 0 1 ... 4 ' 1 1 ... 5- 1 3 :.. 5 1 1 ... 2 2 ' i ... 8~ 2 2 3 ; 2 • 0 ...36 9 (By Holen Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and sons of Waukegan spent Saturday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr.; home. Mrs. William Glowe of Woodstock Was a caller in the H. C. Harrison: York City recently spent a week with, Double "Score by innings: Johnsburg .200 001 000--3 7 Shamrocks ...--..020 340 OOx--9 12 Stolen bases: Krause and G. Jackson. Two-base hits: J. Wagner, 2; Conway; S. Freund. Three-base hit: A. Jackson. Home run: L. Wagner. play: Dowell, unassisted. home Friday evening. i Mr- and Mrs. Walter Harrison. Struck out: Larkin, 8; Jackson, 7; School started on Tuesday with Wei-; Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mr. and schaefer, 1. Bases on balls : Larkin, don Andreas as principal and teacher Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mrs. B. T. 2; Schaefer, 2; Jackson, 5. Empires: of the upper grades, Mrs. Andrew Butler and Muriel Jean visited friends, Butler and Dowell. Hawley teacher of the lower grades,; 'n McHenry Sunday afternoon. ^ Ruth Meade teacher of art and Lu Ann Bauer, Mary Wiedrich and. WOODSTOCK ENDS - Blanche' Thompson music instructor. Helen Johnson and Janet attended/ Helen Ruth Butler was a guest of the fair at Elkhorn on Friday. Dorothy Ann Butler of Chicago for Mrs. Frank Buchert of Richmond - ' . the weekened. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Marjorie are spending the week in the Arthur Laney home in Chicago Heights. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer> attended a ! party for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doet of' Ivanhoe Saturday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith were i guests of Mr. and Mrs. John- Smith for supper Tuesday evening. The W. S C. S. will meet with Mrs. Charles Peet on Friday, Sep-: tember 19. Lillie Darby of Klamoth Falls, Oregon, and Edith Darby of. La-j Grande, Ovegon, ^ have returned to ; their homes after visiting their sis-. ter, Mrs. Walter Harrison. --~ Audrey Merchant of Elgin spent than are the weekend with her parents, Mr. alone. Ttlid Mrs. Ray Merchant. . Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wyre, Daisy and Leo, spent several days visiting 'riends at Blue Island. 'Mr. and Mrs. Low AbendrOth of Elgin and Jean Wolf of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Bob Brennan attended the Cubs- Pirates game in Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and chiland Shirley and Bud Kirkpatrick attended the fair at Elkhorn on Sunday. .Marion arid Alice Peet of Eli^in were home for the weekend. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Sunday with relatives in Kenosha. •Walter and Alice Mae Low attended the Elkhorn fair Sunday. j ; a.* Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Ma'ry and Ht len Johnson and Janet and Mrs. Jack Leonard and Peg spent Tuesday evening in Waukegan. M.«. Buston and daughters. Eda and Rosa, of Kenosha, were recent "gWPsts of Mrs. Walter Harrison. Mrs bandry division of the University of California. Hens were fed equivalent unitage of vitamin A potency in the form of either carotene or vitamin A, administered daily at a practical level. The vitamin A potency of the eggs produced was essentially, the same from either form of the vitamin fed. Further, it was found that the vitamin A potency in eggs was almost entirely in the form of vitamin A and very little in the form of carotene, even when only carotene was ted. 'r-'r non-fatherS1 occupational deferments, and the local boards, during the first half of-*- September, will scrutinize each such: deferment minutely with a view of r«r classifying into. 1-A every man who j can now be spared or replaced: Some of these non-fathers; however, must j still remain in their occupational | status because of their skill which is j so necessary to continued war production and for which no replacement can be secured at present." Traffic Arteries More than 1,000 miles of railway link the chief towns of French Mo* rocco; theTe are 4,500 milea of roags. ' U. S. Produces; Citrus Oils Aa a result of the war, the oil cells in the rinds of citrus fruits that formerly went to waste are now giving up their contents to supply all the lemon' and orange oils that flavor United States foods, beverages and medicines, the departmerit of agriculture reports. Until 1939, Italy supplied the Unit* ed States with quantities of these joils. Italian small farmers and farm laborers extracted them, either by scraping the rind surface with a spoon, or by twisting the fruit against ridges set within a funnel--a sort of orange juice extractor in reverse-- catching the oil from the ruptured cells as it trickled down the spout. When war cut off shipping from Italy, citrus distributors here began to produce more citrus oil and byproducts-- usually expelling them from the rinds in hydraulic cold presses after tile pulp had been removed. • Drink Cocoa Scum lie scum which forms oi!» eocoa as it cools should not be discarded, since it contains bone building material which is healthful. Just beat the cocoa with an egg beater lightly, and the scum will be broken up so that the cocoa can be enjoyed with its full nutritional content. SHAMROCK STREAK IN PLAY OFF GAME Busses Serve Army Th» army is now giving the tali lines about 500,000 passengers per . . , . , • month, and about 400,000 tons of The. Shamrocks lost ail impor.Unt j army (reight are being moved ball game to the Alemite nine at monthly by commercial trucks. Woodstock last Sunday, 6 to 2. It was a play-off game for the champion- ~~ ~~ . • ship Of McHenry county. WANTED--Maintenance.man. But, let's not get excited. The big TI ill 11 •' 1" Boat (VllipailV. 50-tf Honey Flavor Varies AH honey is good and wholesome, at least in the temperate zone, even that made from the flowers of poison ivy and poison sumac, but there are great differences in flavor and color, dependent on the source of „ , „ the nectar. In the southea»tern part»£ame W,U ** P1^^ on tho McHenry of the country bees often gather diamond between the same teams. It honey too bitter (o be edible. Ex- wil1 ** the game of the year, the winperiments indicate that honeybees ner heing declared1 County Champs, can pass to the honey many kinds Dowell and Judson hooked up in of coloring substances and flavors what promised to be a hurling duel when these are fed in sugar syrup as a supplementary ration, thus indicating possibilities of more, types of honey (which, for commercial use, must be labeled to indicate source) possible from Early Animal Cures - A review of early livestock hooks offers perhaps the most amusing method of discovering the progress modern science has made in protecting the health of farm animals. For example, a book published in 1798 tells that a greasy dish-cloth is a good treatment for saddle sores. A curious cure for red water in cattle consisted of drenching them with milk in which a red-hot iron had been quenched. Turnip poultices were also recommended as a cure for all sorts of ills. One of the most, interesting comments was the sug-J gestion that the livestock owner con- ' tinue to try different treatments un« 1 til he found the right one. And one might add--if the animal lived long enough., . ; • • • last Sunday, but costly errors put Dowell in jams that eventually spelled defeat. In stopping the Shamrocks, Judson broke a winning streak that had carflowers through thirteen games. How-. ever, the local boys feel that nex* Sunday will be the best time imaginable to start a new streak. Manager Bob Woods' Alemite ninwon the first round of the County League race. Then, the Shamrorkset the pace arid won the second and third rounds. This placed McHenry in position to claim the championship with one win in the play-offs. Woodstock Was facet! with winning two games. • - Well, now the battle has set' led down tp one big game; Don't the fun next Sunday When the championship will ride on every pitch. Bwiploy More Women American transportation services are employing large numbers of ft Harrison entertained in honor of the women in a constantly growing va- nm• et»y -fifth ub irthdi ay o*f Mrs Bwj ust. on nety of occupations. The latest avJlable figures indicate that at Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond least 160,000 women are engaged in spent Sunday with Mrs.. Jennie Bacon, various transportation branches, Dick Harrison of Elgin spent the and the variety of jobs for . which weekend with his grandparents, Mr. are wanted increases daily and Mrs. R. C." Harrison. ____J • Mrs. Jack Leonard and Peggy spent Subscribe to The Plaindealer!* Shamrock»--T2 A.B. R. H. CJotlway, ss. .... 4 1 .1 Anderson.' 3b... 3 • u o J. Larkin, 2b... ,U:4;;r . 1 2 H. Stilline. If.:, ..1 4 . 0 . 2 ^ Wagner, cf. .... 0 9 Crouch, lb. ...... ...... 4 • ' 0 0 B. Bolper, rf. 3 . 0 ^ 0 W. Bolder, c. .. .....3 (1 ' o L. Stilling ...... 1. 0 u Dowell, p .....3 , 0 l • • • T o t a l s . . . . 2 8 "•Here's why Mom saysftTWVS to worm with GIZZARD CAPSULES' OWdr-imy . Won't tick-- IM «r Knock fgg Production Wormlne pr.v* dividends thts year, in rffd»d egjfM for Vncle Sam and profit* for Vol*. K<-n> -^u laying this winter! Pat'd fn • soluble t'aj>.u]e ('oatljng not in crop-- pre.«?cU medicine until crushed toy nz£ard-*--dHiw is c-'rrect full Ktwnpth'to worms. Won't lurds or l:no«"k efrj: pro.r.T duction. For »ll S lilnd*, of wormH^|Pin1.,Lftr^ Ruin.d Alid Larpe Tap< «' t« h«a<ls all Rperus cf Tfvp»-s tlrat •-roduct on ct.n About le or 'Ifei'fwr bird. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenrv BUY BONDS! ITALY Surrenders That's Good BONDS If It's Hardware-- BUY HERE! E. H. Nickels Har d w a r e Phone 2 West McHenry JOHN8-MANVILLE TYPE A' HOME INSULATION * INSTALLED BY THE WALL'FILL CO. ORIGINATORS OF BLOWN! N ROCK WOOL INSULATION FOR ESTIMATE CALL LEO J. STILLING McHENRY 18 -^JSSjipdstocii^t A-BWoods, ss. ............. 4 • Garret, rf. 4 Zimmerman, cf..... 4 Judson, p. ..v. 4 Gay, 2b-3t>, .......... 4 Roed, If. 4. Johnson, C 4 Funk, 3b. ^ Murphy, 2b, ........ . 1 Boxlietner, Totals ...34 Score by innings: -s Shamrocks 100 Mi 000^2 8 l\V<.>odstock 120 010 20x--6 G , Stolen bases: Garret and Zimmerman. Two-base hit: H7 Stilling. Threebase hit: Larkin. Double play: Conway to Larkin to Crouch. Struck out: Judson, 10; Dowell, 3. Bases on balls: Dowell, 0; Judson, 8. Umpires: Cristy and Wendt. * R. II 2 2 1 1 1 2 © . 0 -ft --1 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 . o -r-- •' -- 6 . *' Subscribe for the Plaindealer Trade In Your Old Battery on a new F I R E S T O N E We have a complete stock of TI££S, passenger andf 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. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECJIOUT. 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