^ ^5 f'f. <* , Thursday, April 27, 1944 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER •> € *1 "SO I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH BEDTIME ' (TORY J&r MESSAGES FROM OU# J$SYICEMElf; Dear Fplks: I' moved again, this time a little farther north. It's a lot colder here than it was in Floridq but I like it ATMOSPHERE OF WAR MAKES 1944 SENIOR ' fclLAY POPULAR ONE ' > Fage rtf WAUKEGAN BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS MCHS ^ NINE HERE TODAY We Hear--• • • , ' • ! The Jones Kids rolled • a total of THAT the Cubs •will how play 253o pins, closely pressed by a 2480 i SCARE Jimmy Foxx at third base. Good old total for the boys who footed the Jimmy Wilson--always helping young bill, j players get along! i t THAT "Tony" Hirtkle, former star! As we recall, the boys who posted; cf the Goodell Green Bay Packers! the h% totals were Winkel, Unti and now a USNR Lieutenant will be and J°nes- But as Jones PUte PADDY THE BEAVER • iPtter Rabbit loves to jokft And his jokes are funny. For quite often it turns out: That the joke's on Bunny. able to keep on receiving it. It's reallv great to receive the paper and JuT i"v - j n. ! » !ov it a lot Knowin 1 h large crowd thoroughly itpprethe speaker of the Tv'ening at" the 'Never mind the individuals. Our.^THAT is the'way it turned out | in®nJ a°^t mv and buHdJ^T ciated th<^ clever p,ot and the fine ^ct* 1 1 -• motto is one for all and all for one.*' U.'hpn ho trio/* fr\ riUv a rvn % : *. . . intr in hv the* cprnnr ro«t . An atmosphere of thrills and sus« pense, the result of , a nation at » w k tt,« v,^,u • i i * war' wa® ver a lot better. The hesit takes a lot y mu„ ch eviden, t . las•t . . _ .< „ , . , rridaj night as the senior class of of your strength so you have to do u;„w v. i * j *i_ • a lot of bunk fatigue as wry ,nt*r- J*", *"; 1 .sting occupation. - nu,l play. Wmgs Over Washmeton," iI •.£- I recei. ved the pa-pL er rejg ularly7 for ease the tension, the humo*r> w"*as* o*f• thei p•a st un ine • mon_th s anjdj withm y, o?u r ai dj;i<f*f erentt varie4t y than .in most. •help m changing my address 111 be' i i . • » m. oKio u ..iiu ^hool plays in the past. The story was modern from start to finish, and appre- ; ' ^ • • ' TPa>ddJy« eth^eh VBeTaiveedr . FortunVate?lyk,e P°en- ! c.a n. always do a better job of t-h. e Frotumrn e£Fr ainn b>L' otghaen ,s es"eicorre t«a•ry*-. .to , ; But, don't Chibk the winning team ter can laugh quite as heartily at a ' t t ' ag tu" Dr. Hardy, to Grace, Stevens, an: ! got thdse steaks without some anx- joke on himself as on anyone else, !• ° » 1 ' g -me F. B. I. agent, enacted respectively ious moments. The waitress "came which is the way it Should be. and j PaPer* *• ^ •• ,. by Elaine Fredricksen and Bonnie] MCHS athleticT banquet. THAT Ed Dittman- will furnish ducks (imported from Africa or someplace) for the banquet., THAT 4 Pa Thennes put-those out. wjtJj small plate for each of to this day whenever he thinks of1 three, little foxes in a " "" " see if they can out-fox THAT our high school _ „ ... „ ^ took Highland Park into camp *9% >dorned the edge ©f the plat«. ^ ; j the roof of Paddy's hpuse, He had r.twji ;0f putting .*• •^MT'VNora.- -a' housemaid, bv Helen Ruth to 4% Tuesday afternoon! >r V: . V/ , "^r^'v V, V;". :4«ot ^ere by crossinfi the ice that j ^ practical use. l^been goin^to But!en and Hiram J, Wilmore... a THAT the state high school champs While '%e .-of^Jon^sl •'P^ddy^^LP°,nd' a"d I* hj ' aAd°°I thtnk itV a^tit thn,J io'titae • Pplice 0^icer- "hy^^ Richard "Whe^lock. from,EaSt Rockford will play Mc-^ed ;the situation and .dug out "our M Henr^n Our iocal course nextweek. ma^mfying glasses,; the <>ther boys cIihlb^Up oi the' rodf' oi Jerry * AsV the wash woman^ •'}** a1. elwtncal S e e s c h e d u l e . o n s p o r t s p a g e . , V ^ l o t h e , . t h . Although weather conditions have been unfavorable, our local high school baseball team has been making progress in getting ready to meet the teams listed below. In beating Lake Zurich last-week, oyr boys played without making an error. The Waiikegan Junior Varsity team will play on our local diamond this (Thursday) afternoon. Game time: 4 o'clock. : ,»• '• Schedule: L r- - April 27--Waukeganr-Here May 2--Grant--There . " 9--Grant--Here 11--Ela--There 16--Wauconda--Hefp ; 23^--.Waticonda--There. . 2fi -Waukegan--Here ; •••••••H IM f»It>»t |»»«»| Amonsr the Sick •••• I1 •••H-'I'*••••• ••>*»•! Charles Vycital suffered a broken bone in his leg, near the ankle, las# Thursday evening while playinjf' volleyball in the hi^fh school gym. Irene Brefeld, 3-year-old daughtet of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Brefeld, wm# a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital last weekv j Egg Requirements Each person should eat 30.5 eggs per year, 1, * -I Subscribe' for The PlamdeaVr! DISTRICT GOLF MEET v TOR HIGH SCHOOLS " TO BE PLAYED HERE THAT , the high-school golfers are • •, J,.', •'! and had given Jerrv a terrible fright line to a close. G<io<iby^ for noii\'"i Art Jackson, mroid Michels, Rean] Everything .turned *>yt>all: rights by thumping on the roof Jerfy * » - As ever*? ; tocCracken. Dick Schmitt and Nor-:; We «ot ^>ur steaks. : " . • - -i had thought"that" if- "was" -Farmer man Knaack. Adolph Wiedeman and ----- • , > Brown's Boy trying to break in and I ' Camp bavis, No: Caroling Jack Smith are ready to step in soon. 1 ,• The father of the family is the :>had swum under the ice to the safety THAT the high school baseball service find has been overseas for of his castle in the bank of the team expects a sweet battle with more than a year. His two small Smiling Pool. Why not play the Waukegan here this (Thursday) .sons spend most of their time pray- same joke on Paddy .the Beaver? afternoon^ 'Tis said that Murphy's ing for a baby sister, and their [ Peter chuckled at the thought. southpawin# looks good. . | mother can't talk them out of it. j How euverybody would laugh when The' boys insist: "It would be they heard that such a big, strong Dear Plaindealer and Staff: ant, (Arthyr "Jackson). Also giving fine performances were 01 go Koresttelev, a .daijcing teacher, (Marilyn Schaefer): Ha! Summers, a chemist, , I was home a 'few days ago but ««y Smith); Bess Summers his fcismy stay was so short I was unable Landgren); and Harry to get around to thank you for the ^.,lle; coniF^ner of un,ver-" paper. I want to take this time to sity, (James, Hettermann). thank you and, believe me, the paper The setting of the play was Piiie v ... . , , . T . u . . . 1 *_• fli Knoll, an island m Lake Mane, in the spring of the year THAT the most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not laughed. Popular with the audience were THAT."Prof" Nye's checks are im-. - « u _ .. - - , * printed "The Fuddy-Duddy Watch such a big surprise for daddy when i lellow as Paddy the Beaver had really means a great deal to us in Maker." I he comes home." | been frightened by little Peter Rab- I service. bit; Now, you know, Peter is a I When this is over though I don't , t , „ Two little urchins stood with their famous thumper. With those big, ! know how, all the others boys and beautlful numbers from Oklahoma, n o s e s p r e s s e d a g a i n s t a b a r b e r s h o p s t r o n g l e g s o f h i s h e c a n t h u m p v e r y m y s e l f a r e g o i n g t o p a y y o u b a c k ^ u * " ' window. hard. Indeed, that is the way he ,xTHAT Bill AlthoflF's bowling team; "Gee, Mickey, look at. that one!"! .J1®,'r Q ie."ds-. He was sur< is holding second place in the Chi-.i said one, pointing to a barber_ wield-, hlL!?Ug.^ cago BoosteT tourney. r ' ing a singeing taper. THAT Pfc. "Tommy" Thomas is 'em ^!»th a lights goin^ places. Well, let's quote: "tso it looks like I might see action sooner than I expected. That's what FOOD FOR THOUGHT "The secret of success is constancy He?* looking j ber ^ust un(^er the roof, for the 1 smell of Beaver came up very strong through the tiny air holrs J'addy had left in the very top of his roof for fresh air. So he drew for. doiftg all this for us. Sincerely, NEIL HARRISON, Camp Ptolk, La. I came in the army for.' of purpose.--Disraeli* Some fun at that bowling match An apt quotation is as good as an last week in which we modestly re- original remark.--Proverb. port that the Jones Candy Kids beat the East Side Post Office, known to some as The Feds. ' ,V. The scores were high. Maybe the One man with courage makes a majority.--Andrew Jackson. •. Concentration- is my motto---first steaks were too. We dunno. The honesty, then industry, then fiowMtftother guys had to pay for them. tration.--Andrew Carnegie. ! I finally found tinre to write to ex* , , . , , nress-'mv thanks for sending me the M? and thumped three t.mw, plaindGaler, the best thing I've found as hard as ever he could. Then he rushed to look over the edge to boys' octet and directed by Miss Luria Rausch. Miss Helen Stevens -V^s director ; of the play am! is to be congratulated on her fine job. She was presented with a gift from Harold Alichels, in r behalf of the class, between acts. Vj The MCHS golf "team ^gpt, off/ t<j>a; • good "start last ^wjeek, beating ."BeU videre 14 4 .to 3^. Strong and sizealbie schiOofs have' heen scheduled, to give our-' "hoxs plenty of stiff .competition.-, r "•'] The State District Tournament will be held on our course May 13; , ' ' Schedule of remaining games: May 1--Elgin--Here i 5--Rockford--There 8--New Trier---Here ' ;' 1&--State District Me«t--Here IS--Rockford---Here 22--Highland Park--Hiere 24--New Trier--There 29--Elgin--Ther^ Plaindealer. subscribe for the Plaindealer 'ttetefe tvhyMom «ays it ?AVS -to worm with GIZZARD CAPSULES' 6vi<k- Shjjy - Won't Si cItm IMi Of Knedrlgg ProiMM W inning p*ji double diiic! «»rv<l» UiU in eg;s for I'QCle S&m and biftrer pr-.:flu for TCI'. Keep 'en* lpAoiyuibnlfe tChaisp sw'jilen teCro' aPUantg' dd.lcn*»- net ili5?ohe In crvp--protect! i:.t-i!:c.-ine until crushed by --delrera. correct "d<*e. fail strebflirfi.lhs ctro k nock Wporno t- «1uction. For ill 3 hind* of ,rn.*- Pin. R und and Lar^ Tap*s. Get* h^«d| of all species of Tapes that ftny product on market can get 4 About 16 or less per bird. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Synthetic Odor No known natural extract Is sd sweet or peculiarly powerful in odor' as chemically-made lilac. Makes Steel Brittle Tiny amounts of hydrogen in steel* even as small as one two-thousandth of a per cent by weight, can make Steelbrittle. r-J • V Keep Covered ^ According to latest reports, eggS keep fresh lorgest if they are not. only kept cold, but covered. Th# hydrator of the refrigerator is the very best place to keep eggs. Keep^ ing them in a covered carton in thi refriprrator is next best. * . LETTER FROM READER in the army is the mail call. I sure We ai-e in receipt of a short letter ; _ -- r, j. - look forward to getting the home this week from Matt J. Mullenbach Paddy was swimming away. town paper. I'm enclosing my new of Adams, Minn., in which he informs address so there will be jno delay en- that Minnesota, too, has suffered route. from exceptionally wet weather and I'm in an anti-aircraft group. We farmers have not yet been able to went through -seventeen weeks of start their spring work; ^ i basic in eight weeks because this is -- ~ i a school battalion. That's my best: EMPLOYED IN ALEUTIANS"' j excuse for not writing sooner. Received a picture this week JjOi ?; I must close for now. Thanjks again Otto Heilntan and Paul Reuter, two ' BOWLING NOTES Time to Disr! Throw away that -'old" shovel and hoe. Give that Victory garden a surprise this year by taking home new tools. Your back will feel much better at the close of the day because good new tools, well sharpened, make the work so much easier. We have them1 A new rake for the lawn makes that work a real pleasure. You can get them here in different styles. After the ground in the garden plot is all worked the question of seeds pops up. There's where a, visit to this store will provide the answer. Drop in today and let's talk it over. Don't forget your garden needs fertilizer. That necessary article can also be found here, Let's go back to the house now and see what we can find that needs some of that famous & LAMBERT, PAINT It's quality that counts in a paint. There is none better than P. & L. We sell it. tOO! . Time To Plant! E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONE 2 WEST McHENRY . Palace; bid Timers- Adams', 2445--- Barbian's, 2272. Thompson, 491; Jones, 200-523; Adams, 507; Hughes. 200-502. Rogers'. 2319--Smith's. 2310. N. Freund, 202-552; Jim Sayler, 499; Smith, 526. * v Doubles-- ' -- for the paper. Yours truly, , DEL FREUND, Wonder Lake men now with a con-, struction crew in the Aleutian . Is-1 lands. The photograph was taken inside their living quarters and in the background can clearly be seen two March issues of iho Plaindealer, also1 Camp Stewart, Ga. Dear Mr. Mosher: j This is to inform you of my new a picture of Mr. Heilman's daugh-j address.,' I've been do.vm here or.t ter. Dorothy. Beards have a good j week already, but have been to-.v start on the chins of the men and j ! busy to write. Also, I want to thank they really look like they would be ( | you for the paper, I really enjoyed well abie to handle any situation. j P.i„ m ik. . . ' it very much while at Camp Grant. Peter had landed an the hard iw j even thouj?h Y *as able to come," . ^ ] home quite frequent!^. But beirtg i i ll below under the ice in g£eai fright as did farther away now really look Jerry Muskrat. Now, Peter forgot one thing. He forgot that Paddy's house wasn't low and rough like Jerry Muskrat's, but was high with a rounding roof which was very smooth and slippery .with frozen snow in places. He was in such a hurry to see Paddy swim under the ice that he didn't think of anything else and he rushed to one of the smoothest, most slippery places on the whole roof. His long legs flew from under him and down, that slippery roof he shot on his back, his legs kicking foolishly. Thump! Peter had landed on the forward to receiving it every week. PVT. GEORGE J. NETT, Memphis, Tenn. m FANCY FLATIEAF NESAP Aoples v • 2 ^23c SWEET & JUICY Dear Mose: Just a few lines from somewhere* in the middle of the Atlantic ocean. Please use my new address when sending me the Plaindealer because I sure look forward to receiving it; There are about ten of my buddies singing old time solngs next to me and, man, do they' sound nice to these tired ears of mine. WHs don't know where we're going but we're Ladies Nine O'clock-- ^ _____ happy just the same. .I'v e got a real ..(Actual piqs-^handicap not shown)^. hard ice below and it seemed to him j outfit and I pity the gang of jerries 1st--'L. Thennes 144-193-155-492; and that he lost every bit of breath in his that have to argue with them. If Min Green 169-142-180-491; total body. For a minute he just lay j yOU have the chance, please say hello 983. ; where he fell, kicking feebly and j to my gram and gramps for me. YA KDO'JU OUR STORES ARE DisPiAvmo THE most moofRn (TlERCHAnDlSt in THE IV.OFLLD THESE DAYS, JUST 100K OVER OUR ADS Ano THtn u/HEnyou BUY, mEnTion ms umi YA Florida Oranges 5 * 39c Toma t o e s . . . . . . 1in5.c U. S. NO I NEW TEXAS Red Potatoes* • • • • 5^ 29« FRESH CREAMERY 93 SCORF -GI?<M»I;'A ; ' . . ; BUTTER • • • • • LE. 114 R*d Points} 46" 2nd--M. Krause 150-158-2p5-522; and, gasping for breath. "Ouch! Oh! Oh! Ouch!" cried Peter, when h< could catch breath enough. "Ouch!"> he cried again, as he slowly got to his feet and felt himself all over to see if any bones were broken. "Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha," laughed a harsh voice right over him. "How's the sliding, Peter Rabbit? Do it again. Ha, ha, ha, ha!" Peter looked up. There was Blacky the Crow, who had just hap- E. Wolf 105-136-116-357; total 879. 3rd--J. Kralowetz 142-162-149-4&3; and L. Steffes 112-151-150-413; total 866. 4th--P. Schmitt 136-145-172-453; and M. Owen 163-127-lSft=42»j total • 873.. •; • Doubles--• Ladies Seven O'clock-- 1st--M. Miller 1&-1.86-182r496; and, pened to he flying over as Peter slipped. Peter blinked his eyes rapidly to keep back the real tears, for that bump on the hard ice had hurt. Then he smiled manfully, for it always is better to smile than to cry, and besides, Peter realized that A. Freund 133-114-128-375; total 871. -T. Raycraft 166-182-112-460; and K. Simon 105-125-151-381; total 841. 3rd--E. Althoff 117-124-119-360; and 2nd- I haven't much time to write. Hope to see McHenry someday soon. SGT. RAY (ZIP) NEWMAN. Atlantic Ocean. of Ring-Rot One of the first signs of ring rot in potatoes is a yellow or creamcolor ring about one-fourth inch below the skin at the stem endrwhich can be pushed out by squeezing. 4th- L. Weber 128-155-150-433; total the joke was on himself instead of <793 on Paddy the Beaver, -T Meyer l67-110-148-425; and "The sliding's. fine, Blacky. Come M. Sirnori 123-115-105-34^; total i 6n and try it?" said he. 70g No thank you, Peter. I d rather • •' watch you. Ha, ha, ha, h^ ii©, JtetW Schaefers' X..T^" ~ »:• "r Ladies Utilizes Rays Suburban Oil, 2--Pop Fenskie, L The human eye utilizes in seeing M. Thompson, 409; D. Schaefer, 0nly;-aboQt 10 per cent of the rays in M. Sutton, 500; F. Freund, 208-539, The, Vogue.'; 2--Ruppert Beer, 1. A. Devik. 408; P.: Schmidt, 477; M. Simon. 196-447;: R, Stilling, M. Wilbrandt, 438. . ••••• '-t ' .•/' '•••:. •••. , Sunshine. And a Sergeant? Rookie--Does a - skunk have two stripes? ' Private--No, that's a corporal! Monday Majors-- New Way Laundry, 2615--Oakj Park Hotel. 2487. Wrublewski. 507; | ICiehman, 520; P. -Koob, 542; E. Smith, I 22f>-162-213-601; Simon, 504; Peisert, • • ; Town Club, 2749--Ruppert Beer,; 2495..' Schubert. 904;' Stilling, 217- 553; H. Smith, 572; Schlitt, 219-585; Bennett, 197-538; Krause, 199-595; j 11. Schaefer. 547. j SLIGHT SLIP Housewife--You've papered the wall quite nicely.- But what are those lumps? , Wallpaperer--Oh, I must have left the pictures on the wall! GETTING YOUNGER Jones--My secretary has been working for me for 20 years. She celebrated her birthday last week. • Smith--Did she take the (day off? . Jones-^Day! She took a year off I K. of C,--- McGee Clothing, 2225 -- Schaefer Allevs, 2151. A. Schaefer, 492; P. Schaefer, 213-490. Blake Motor Sales. 2378--Nye Jewelry. 2206. J. Stilling, 202-533; Immtkus. 191-496. Ladies'Victory League-- ] --Pink Harrison's 2nd--Phillips 66 (Stilling'*) 3rd--Schaefer's Market antt Farmers'1 • . Mill, tied. . ,j /"Pay Well Doubles-- ; ; ! Ilia perennial garden crops such 1st E. Peisert and C. Harrison--| as asparagus, rhubarb, strawberries 1003. and the various bush berries come 2nd--E. Peterson and M, Rophelle-- j into production early in the season 995 and pay well for the labor spent on 3rd--^R. Pre«md aii4 G Wabet--886. them. * Tobacco Applet .About million pounds of apple Syrup were made in 1942. In 1943 it is said that at least 15 million pounds will be produced for the purpose of replacing glycerine used in process-* ing tobacco. Read the Want Ads! FREE SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS YOU WHICH COWS HAVL MASTITIS Here Is a quick, caay way tu lc*t your co«NI tar ManUti*. You can do It youraelf rlftht te j^ur own barn. Teat 26 cows in 20 min. wltlft CW B^l>e "BTB'* te*t. And It doe# not coif a penny. Her® !• *11 you do: Aik ui fw tkc aptvial Bwb« T«at (.ard. W# Will ftive you KRRE one teat csu-d for eacfe cow In your herd. All you do la follow til# almplc direction* on the card. W« Be«b« 'B1 »" teat cards In ttock now. A«k tor your FRKK supply today. Remember, a tmm minute# »pvnt In t^tlnd your cow* for- KiUft may save aome of your most *alo- |D« animal* from ilaafhtcr. THOMAS P. HOl.GER The .McHenry Druggist Tfa-Peatt *?<hkU PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING COME AGAIN EARLY JUNE Crisco. * MR 70c I Peas 20-OZ. NO. |QC 2 CAN PI.IRF VF^UAfiU SHORTENING OUR BREAKFAST 3-LB :• • JAR 70c I Coffee..- 59c , ATION AL PLUM RN CORN Settled Early \ Manila Village, a settlement near 1 Hew Orleans, is inhabited by descendants of Filipinos' who settled & Louisiana about 1710. Among men who live in work clothes all day long, this label / Advertised LIFE and oih«r Headquarters for azifiei Lee Preserves 20° I Flakes..7C KELLOGG'S WHEAT FLAKES Coffee. - w 33c • Pep.... 9 SUNS-INE HI HO Crackers . • ,.IH: 23c Marmalade.. jA l5 30® GOOD QUALI'V CUT C8ACORS . • Green Beans c°n I2c Salerno.... «LI I8e N A T I O N A L £V A ^ c ^ A . T E C ; ! OVERALLS and other WORK GARMENTS McGEE'S . - Store for Men * _ Green Street McHenry 25I° M ilk 3 ci°s 25 {2 B'j« JELKE'S MARGARINE, i# Rec J u i c e . 2 9 ° I G o o d L i c k Z. 26° LOW PRICES ON SPRING CLEANING NEEDS 9t tic FURE-VM^E tEST ^ SWAN SOAP c"a£ 6C Oxydol 23C CLSSC ^' 1 - NS'ANTlt IVORY SNOW 23c AMMOHIA ru MORE ^wDS SUPER SUDS ;-^3i&2Sr OLD DUTCH ^ | 15c SOAP FLAK.ES - . '.1 K"CHEN - „ . _ Artier, Family flEl 23c Kienzer 3 canI t6c CLEAN NO FOWOER """" ^ _ Gold Dust 18C WAXED PAPER '££ 15e to II* PHCM A# ev MrckMdlM W»d KARATE »• ** *****!*"^ ippraiim«Mi *o J% em •cca--t aI Ita IHteth MUm Cki«r NATIONAL M STORES ' -i \ *4 *>4