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tlrsday, July 6,1941 TBS McHENEY FLAIHSIALKB J . ^ ;s *r^rw t ?*<*» ^ t "SO I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH COLBY- McGRACKEN WINNERS IN FOURTH TENNIS TOURNAMENT? The first tennis tournament in RICHMOND SHARES FIRST PLACE WITH WHOOPING IT CP ,«AAnnmAnw iTtiuTmvi A man recently married had in WOODSTOCK ALEMITE! his bachelor days a reputation for drinking too much. One day he said Fresh Fruit Required for ^ Canning Tomato Juice Even though the process of can- j ning tomato juice is simple, much | care should be taken. In the first ' place utensils of brass, copper, iron, The big holiday is over and, with aching feet, many can reflect on As far as Algonquin is concerned 1 that he had to be at a meeting to ! mow. than a vear's time was held '"the second round of competition in, elect a new director. | on the local courts on the afternoon; the McHenry County baseball league d'stressef' j zinc or galvanized metal should not i of July 4, with Corp. Jack Colby of 's a topsy-turvy mess. tmirh a-dprmnf »n-th' 6 i use<^~ because the> often give an 'Fort Benning, Ga., and Dean Mc- After breezing through the firs j • P j ing a e , undesirable metallic tinge to the Cracken McHenry, emerging as the: round of play without a defeat, their I ®nv. . . 1 juice. " Tomatoes fresh from the victors. While the calibre of tennis star pitcher, Tubby Simonini (level- should be used if possible, wa* not as of nre-war davs, there oped a sore ami. The team has lost .. . named j Handle them in small amounts--not was no doubt but that the players two james without a win in the husband hrd determinfdlvVeered ^°re th®n °ne °r.two gallon/at a greatly enjoyed a tournament as second round, losing to Johnsburg „ j /,, time, since speed in handling is neclast Sundav. 11 to 3. clear of proffered drinks and at 11 essary to retain vitamin C. It is •vents of one of the largest carni-i big in size as possible these ^ays- : ^he McHenry 4 Shamrocks battled c.!°ck t-omplettly sober and filled ; easiiy destroyed by exposure to air. , fmls ever sponsored by the local! The fact that McHenry was the ^roufrh twelve innings with Rich- )\ righteous pride--it occurred to j Well-ripened, firm tomatoes should; American Legion. . - I only city in "the county to * m0nd last Sunday before losing ,by,| ™Hu°,lJJ "V^iri »U'* Tim " ** U8ed' Great care must be taken: ! tourney which even resembled the . „ f * <• Hul o, dear, he said. It s Jim. , to remove all the spoiled parts. -- , _ *-- «i»--<• -- -- . a 4 tx> - score. ,, "Oh, replied his wife. "How ! Howard Judson pitched for the everything go? Whom did you moved, but the skins can be left on. The tomatoes are usually quartered to facilitate rapid heating. They are precooked to render the enzymes v"-:. Wi&HSl Somehow the news leaks out each j popular events of a few short years ' , - ....; °h' replied his wife. "How did j Cores and green spots are also re- •:W^SrMcHenrv is going to have was due to two things. First, fc the, everyth - 1 ^ ••^Lrafval around thV Fourth of because "Mac" McCracken's summer Joodatock A em.te nine against his elect?' Julf Anyhow, they pour into Mc-1 program has created renewed interest' home town club at Hebron turmng Hoop., my dear, responded the ilenrv h# the hundreds from miles in tennis which is now greater than in a exhibition while fan- husband. _ _ SZl y • at awv time since the war began, and «»"* tw«nty-tw> . Hebron batters. Ol. Jim said the wife, her i inactive and to permit better sep- *«*nd- , iU^ond Uncle Sam was kind enough Judson struck Out the first eight: voice breaking, how could you? aration of pulp and juice. Never v m w« • nx.flir «nme eood' to grant furlouelis to a few of the men to face him. Hebron collected Alter all you promised." . . - boil the tomatoes--just simmer un- Youll have to i^cajl ^furl°u^8 ~ * f®W ^ We five hits off Judson and scored four ---- -f:[ ,, til softened. Put the softened, hot ifhes ^ y°u ca" , , J1 ' j .. t .. runs as Woods^pck committed nine - Baseball Teani tomatoes through' a fine sieve at '.'.^eek-tnd-.ln M«H«^ Teams were drawn the day of the errorj. : Mrs. Brown--You have nih* ChiV once. Reheat this juice immediate- •;"||st seen^ ' * I tournament, with the following being Fi*htin- fcr thfeir first win in this j dren. A nice family. I suppose be- ly to a steaming simmer--not a roll- *! V". paired: Austin Smith, Crystal I«ke, roundi the ghamrocjks, will again; to" ^ng you'll have another? ing boil Then pour it into steri- While McHenry and CbftiWdhtty.,aiMi Edward Buss. McHenry; Esther piay host to Woodstock next Sun-' Mrs. ^-Oh, no! ". .. day. A large crowd is expected to Railroad Signals The railroad conductor has the fol- - lowing set of signals on the bellcord: Two shorts: when standing, start; when running, stop at once. Three shorts: when standing, back upj when running, stop at next passenger station. Four shorts: when standing, apply or release air brakes; when running, reduce speed. Five shorts: when standing, recall flagman; when, running, increase speed. Six shorts: when riinning, increase train heat. One short, one long, one short: shut off train heat. One long: when running, brakes •ticking; look back for hand signals 'Big Inch* | It is estimated that the "Big Inch" ; pipe'*line will save the use of about 85 ll,Q00-ton tankers and 25,000 tank cars. ) The line has an estimated' capacity of 300.Q00 barrels of oil per day. Just to fill the 1,588 miles of 24-inch pipe requires over four mil-, lion barrels of oil. The test pressure is from 900 to 1,000 pounds per square inch, with a normal operating pressure of 725 to 740 pounds. Read the Want Ada Cook Faster Two small cakes cook rftore quickly than one big one. Individual puddings made in small basins oreven teacups take far less time to steam or boil than one large pudding. - , :.x. . " HupM,nHmul •• snAitSss.'eear •THOMAS'P. BOLGER, DRUGS ' P;5ltere well represented at the carnival,' Althoff and Adele Froehlich. Mc- V V. we decided it was a great place to go Henry; Jack Colby, Fort Ben ning, ^ to ••••'-i,-iKSk'-: ".I'Hieet'people you don't know. ^;V; Ga., and Dean McCwken, McHenry; j. . . cooling mm see what can be ; _ -. ,, _ . _ , done about cooling off Judson & Co. jErwin Laures. Camp Bowie. Texas, McHenry County League. . o W: John Dreymiller seemedto be ha*- j 'Mac" ilcCr^cken, McHenry; j lug a field <kgr. And we 4on"t m««» • Leon Grosby and Donald Howard, Woodstock ?®rn Wd. : McHenry. , Rkhmond ...I The winners lost only seven games johnsburg McHenry's police department, ^thj^ ^ejr sjx In the final match, Hebrbn the aid of special policemen, again j aru] Howard, the losers, made McHenrv handled a tremendous flow of traffic a strong. Ptand at the start, hut Algonquin Without more than a few fender' * aicratches. * iMi »>y after leading at various times until GanVes Last Sunday: w •rt ^..2 ; .« 0 i t .....0 2 t When "Peggy" Feltz got waving that carve those cars didn't stay in j one place too long! the score was tied at 4-4, their playing became erratic and the winners 1 breezed through to a 6-4, 6-0 w^n. I i JOHNSBURG POUNDS CITY SIGHTS: . j OUT 16 HITS TO Time: 9:00 p. m. July 4. SWAMP ALGONQUIN Place: Green St. Barber - Woodstock, 17--Hebron 4* Richmond, 4--McHenry, 2 Johnsburg, 12--Algonquin, 3 Gaines Next Sunday: Woodstock at McHenry Algonquin at Hebron Richmond at Johnsburg Sheep Treatment The new methpd of treating sheep lized jars and seal*. Too much stress can not be placed • on ttie sterilizing of the jars and M" B.1"*-."1 • bQck covers and the quick handling of Mrs. Brown--What make* you •ure? • • tenth child is a Chinese. TBAK SHE BLOWS! Nit--What do you call a whale? Wit--A little squirt! the hot juice. Spoilage is bound to occur if the jars are net perfectly sterile and the juice is not very hot | when it is put into the hot jars. The juice should be processed for j 15 minutes in boiling water. One- j eighth inch head space is necessary i for expansion during the processing, j Invert the jars while cooling. Salt i may be added in the proportion of j one teaspoon to each quart if the j juice is not to be used for infant ; feeding. j Navy Maneuvers Joan--Sailors are too nautical for me. • Scene;' Shades up. Door locked. Johnsburg bats swung hard in the D r Proprietor Irv Schmitt shaving him-1 ejghth inning last Sunday to score for worms by allowing the lambs ! nice. Self. (The way people stopped to | j5even nms and turn a tight ball ! to consume a small amount of phelook, they must have thought the act1 AlgonqWn into a walk a-) nothiazine daily in salt is "an im way ^ • j Jane--All I've met have been very was part of the .carnival). Next' year he will put on a, new act--cutting his own hair. We worked one night with the provement over the old methods of Ebel pitched good ball for seven! treatment " according to R. F. innings, but staved around too long. Miller of the Davis, Calif agncul- ... *"•& , t f- tural experiment station. He says it Six runs were scored on him m the Uminateg corrailing the sheep the Rationed Diner--Is this a large portion? Waiter--Well, you never know, «iiy how small a large portion is going to be these days! " IX W.ivn vnv ' LAL • • * ^ tt . • j euiiJHidvca ^uuaiuwg u»c uic "Beat the Dealer" man and decided j !!^ 1 night before and individually hanwe'd rather make a living with a shovel than With a pair of dice. over the job with mixed success. j jjjjng sn(j dosing pach animal. "It A couple of Freund boys, Howie • saves time and labor, and lambs reand Jim, were the leading swatters spond quickly to the treatment," Got to thinking of a time way i88 16 hits rattled off the Johnsburg he says, adding that "this discov- Bred to Freshen When a cow is bred to ffeahen. every 12 months, she can be milked for 10 months and then given a dry; period of six to eight weeks, it is said. Jn order to maintain this schedule, the cow must be rebred during the second or third heat period following a normal calving. On the average, a cow may be expected to show the first heat -period in about 45 days after calving. From that time on, the heat periods normally re-occur at 21-day intervals. Many- cows that are enrolled in dairy herd improvement associai> aek when, as a kid, we went to a carnival with a shiny two-bit piece and had ope helluva time. bats. ery will save thousands ui dollara Ebel's home run and single made to the sheep industry. him the hitter of , the day for the ' v visit'ors. *; >;i j:);JComplications Fatal There wasn't anybody like Joe Thomas improved as the game pro-; Influenza itself rarely causer Guzzardo putting the jinx on us at gressed, allowing no scoring after] death. Fatalities following an atthat time, i the third frame. - j tack of flu usually are the result of • Vi.V Next Sunday , the league-leading j complications, particularly pneumo- We like that ? up and 7 under Richmond nine will play at Johns- nia. game. At least they warn you that burg. j rz-- * you might go under. ! Here's how the "300" hitters on Ol&SS Fabric* Strong* 'the Johnsburg team stand at this. Horse's Neck? > Nit--They tell me I ride just as>if I Were part of the horse. : . . . . . . . Wit-Yeah, but they didn't tell you t,ons shovv' ,a calving interval of what Dart' f approximately 15 months, it is re- ' . • ^ ported. Assuming that such cows jUSl a p-j~ are given a two-months dry period, me. does yout play^% ^ " mca?f they ?re Paction for . ' a n u n h a p p y e n d i n g ? ; f - 1 1 1 0 } Author--It will if ii dciestt't run any longer! \ - That John Schmitt is a specialist. | time: Bud Miller. 360; Jim Freund, Never sifw'a fellow who could pick! 342; Howie Freund, 341; Bob Frett, out bingo cards like he. can--always J 330; Alvin Freund, 310. a wrong number. JOHNSBURG--12 AH Well, the carnival and holiday waS|H. Freund ss 6 n grand success in McHenry. Our I A. Freund cf :6 only kick is that they wouldn't letjG. Jackson c 4 tis ride one of the ponies on the j Miller rf ;......4 merry-go-round. !A. Jackson 2b ......3. i Boxleitner 2b ...1 .5 ........6 5 Then there was the girl who went Frett If out with a soldier and realized ten jj. Freund 3bminutes later that he was A.W.OJL.F. S. Freund lb I Thomas p ..... The newlyweds had just gotten off , the train. "Joe, dear," said the bride, "let's try to make people think we've beert married a long time." "All right, darling," was the reply. "You carry the suitcasa." Totals ........... ALGONQUIN--3 44 R 2 0 1 i ® 2 1 3 2 0 12 16 Eppely 3b ...... j Knabusch c I Simonirii 2b ....... It seems incredible -- 35 million J H. Hopp cf laws, and no improvement on the i LaBahn lb....... Ten Commandments. -- Hanna CoaljC. Hopp ss-p News. A last ininute change will bring the Woodstock Alemite baseball team to McHenry next Sunday to meet the Shamrocks. The game was originally scheduled to be played in Woodstock, but their diamond is undergoing extensive changes and will not be ready. With Ju3s«n on the mound, Wood* stock is a tough team to beat, but; these Shamrock boys have ideas. Our suggestion is that if the boys are going to hit to the infield, they had better hit to anybody but Woods. With Dowell serving up his mixture of stuff, Woodstock may fiftd trouble putting over many runs. . We look ' for a pitcher's battle, but whatever turns up, a game with Woodstock is always interesting. Father Walter Conway resents the fact that the Plaindealer indifated that he is vacationing. He's working! Ebel p-ss Abbott rf Payne If Totals Score by Innings' . Johnsburg 001 100 073 Algonquin 021 000 000 AB :-i H ...5 0 0 ...4 ' 0 ...3 0 ...4 , 9 - 1 ...3 0 0 ...4 • 1- 0 ...3 1 2 ...4 0 1 ...3 0 0 ....M • 3 4 •R h -12 16 -3 4 SHAMROCKS LOSE 12-INNING BATTLE TO RICHMOND, 4-2 Fade Little Under Test Glass fabjics for making such household commodities as brocaded | tablecloths, window drapes, bed- H j spreads and lampshades have been 4 ] found to have good strength and to 1 ; show little shrinkage and little fad-. 0 [ ing in tests made at the Ellen H. 2 Richards institute at the Pennsyl- 0 vania State college. 1 "The fabrics could be laundered, j ! drycleaned, and pressed satisfacto- 3 I rily provided they were handled with 2 great care during these operations," i said Dorothy Sigert Lyle, staff memj ber who conducted the tests. "Plain, twill, satin, and jacquard weaves all stood up satisfactorily under the laboratory tests." Besides cleaning and pressing, tests were made for fading, filament count, breaking strength, bursting strength, seary slippage, crocking, and reaction to common acids and alkalis. The glass materials were unharmed by chemical tests. The war interrupted this infant textile industry when the manufacture of all-glass febrics turned from the household fielc to the making of fiber glass ribbon for electrical inflation and other wartime purposes, Mrs. Lyle pointed out. These glass fabrics had not yet been developed to the point where they w? re suitable for making wearing apparel fabrics. That's Jones-*! haveyj^clever wife. ' Smith--Mine (finds out; too! - "Old Curie Harry--The bost time to take bath is just befor^retiT'ing. Jerry--No wonder all the boys around here retire at a-ripe old age! BETTER OFF? Bluestocking The term bluestocking was not intended to- be so conservative as to remain witl those who are merely conservative but went beyond into the realms of priggishness and intellectual snobbery. Supposedly it came into being with the habit of an English gentleman named Stillmgfleet who wore blue worsted stockings to gatherings of literary women instead of the customary black silks. Hubby--You didn't have a rag on 1 your back when I married you! Wifey--Well, I've plenty of thern ' now! | The Shamrocks lost a heartbreaker last Sunday on their home grounds to Richmond by the score of 4 to 2. _ The game went into extra innings ! up food for the winter months and Remove Livestock Frdi.1 Pastures After Frost Livestock should be taken off pastures Just after the first frost so that the pasture grasses may store Really Raret Jones--How do you like my collection of books? , Smith--Pretty swell. Do you have a Bible? Jones--Sure. I Kave a first edition! Head of the Class T«$cher--What is it that elks have that no other animal has? Smarty--Parades! Careful Mai He--Where do you live? She--Why? He--I always like to know how far I can go with a girl) The Cubs are out of the cellar-- The Sox need a shortstop--The Shamrocks need a victory--The far-Klaus 3b mers need rain--Everybody needs help--We need cooler weather--in the summer--and warmer weather jtt the winter-- V Moslem Country : Iran is a country of Moslems, but here women's position is more advanced. In most citics the veil has disappeared, except for the most conservative older women, and European dress is being adopted. Occasionally men and women are seen together in public, but they never walk arm in arm and most homes Still have a part reserved for women's, use. Though a mar. may make the acquaintance of .an Irani girl, there is no chance for a "drug-store pick-up." He must wait for a formal intro-iurt'^n to the JaUy who intrigHc?'- him:: •" - with the score tied 2 to 2 and lasted until the twelfth when Richmond scored twice. Both pitchers pitched a swell game and Miller helped his own cau^e by collecting four hits. The Shamrocks started the scoring with one run in the fourth but Richmond tied it up in the eighth. The Shamrocks went into the lead by one run in' the eighth, but Richmond tied, it up again in the ninth. Woodstock will play , here next Sunday. RICHMOND--4 V. Miller If Flory lb Van Every 2b 6 Britz ss _.........6 Christensen cf .......--.8. :.........2 Pulp Goes Into Bombs Paper pulp once used for frh»g«?d lamb chop holders is now going into bombs, balloons, bandages, and Vmail blanks. Britz cf ...... Stilling rf .... R. Miller rf Kattner c .. Winn c C. Miller p Totals .. 3 2 . ........5 .48 SHAMROCKS--2 Coiway ss ... McCracken lb J. Wagner 2b H Stilling If Crouch 3b ....... Murphy cf ... Bolger AB .........„4 ....6 ;...4 L. 'Stilling rf ............3 R. Wagner rf ...2 Powell p 1 0 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 R 1 •f::- 0 0 .V or Totals .41 be in position to make a quick growth next spring, it is suggested. . Pastures are like bears in that they have to store up food for the winter months. Bears live through the long winter period of hibernation on the fats which they stored up in their bodies through summer, feeding. Grasses must build up a strong root system to live through the winter in good condition and be prepared to make 'a maximum of early growth for spring grazing. Growers will note that grasses which have been protected by brush in the pasture and plants around fence posts and like places not only make the earliest spring growth but also the large amount of grass for early grazing. Where cattle are . allowed to run *n the pasture 'during the winter months after all grazing has passed, a large amount of physical damage is done the pasture and it takes quite some time in the spring for the pasture to recover from this bad treatment. Took Wagons Over Rockies A Liberty ship has been named for William L. Sublette, who took the first wagons over the Rocky mountains and opened up the part of the Oregon Train known as ' Sublette's Cut-off." Quart of Milk Dally In normal times nutritionists rec ommend one quart of milk per per son per day. WAR BONDS--are the .safest investment in the wide world. Put Up in Glass Waiter--These are the best eggtwe've had for years. Diner--If you don't mind, I'd rather have some you haven't had so i9a$. ;;";;;$sk Me Another Harry--So you know all about farming. Can you tell me how long cows should be milked? Jerry--Sure. The same as ones! • SATURDAY JULY 8 This date marks the closing of the Fifth War Loan drive. You have two more full days to buy your bonds in the Fifth Loan. The quota is far from being reached according to reports as of July 1. Each one is asked to make an extra effort at this time to put us "over the top." Have you done your share? If ijot, do it today! E. H. Nickels H a r d w a r e PHON'K 2 WEST McHENRY Light Touch! Housewife--Hulga! Hulga, what was that terrible crash I just heard? Maid--I'm sorry, Ma'am, but I was just accidentally dusting and 1 wiped the legs off the piano! Fish Story " Tourist--Did you say that fish you caught was about the size of a whale? Native--Naw, I sed I was baiting with Whales! Long Gone! Prospect--I'd like to see. a g0*4 second hand car. Salesman--So -would I| Like a Fish I Joe--Can you swi-n? . Hill--Sure, like a rock! Cotton for Soldiers The average soldier requires 250 pounds of cotton equipment, compared with 20 pounds of cotton goods bought ai.mialjy by the average citizen- Treated Seeds Seeds pre-treated with fungicides *11 be permitted in the U. S. mails, under a ruling by the postmaster general mad* at the request of the American Phytopathological society. JOHNSON'S CLEANER MADE BY JOHNSON PRODUCTS 60., BUFFALO, N. Y. For a Ifmhwl dm* her* t* y°a* opportunity to buy thi* famous household CImd* er at a Spactal, Price. SAFE ATfP EASY TO US» Cleans Practically Everythmg in the HomeI SALE PRICE : / O C GALLON SIZE / Regularly $1.50 BOLGER'S DRUQ STORE Green Street McHenry » NOTICE i c.'M x 1briis5siiEfStai in Hfc- Henry on a full time basis. Am prepared to serve old a&d new customers. :s JOHN F. BRDA tEL.243-R McHENRY, ILLINOIS • &•- IUY EXTRA WAI STAMPS EVERT OAT WITH IHi SAVINGS YOU MAKE A? NATIONALI BUTTER 48 National Frsth Creamery, 93 Score LB. (12 RED POINTS) ROOT BEER AMERICAN yOMP 4 24-OZ. BOTTLES fPL'JS BOTTLE ClfC 'JT) BISQUICK 29' Complete Biscuit Recipe .40-OZ. PKG. Pure Vegetable Shortening 3-LB. JAR k i a • -3 - GRfiPESUTS FLAKES I3e SPRY Pure Vegetable J ^ Shor.eninq «m JAR Wf Gingerbread " MIX * «4«/4-OZ. I O c Dromedary PKG. | FIG JAM Tropic Treat 1 -LB. 1 Pure JAR | ^ FORT DEARIORN ... CRAHASS ..KtSe CORN FLAKES « KELLOGG'S M.oz.me. SALTINES ^ ^ SALERNO IS. AMERICAN HOME CEYLON TEA CAKE FLOUR SWANSD0WN 3& I5C "KJTCHEN-TESTEO" FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 11.17 ENRICHED FLOUR MLLSBURY . «SA*G 33c FANCY CRISP ICEIER6 HEAD LETTUCE 2^15 c CALIFORNIA SWEET SANTA ROSA RED PLUMS -I* CALIF WHITE ROSE U. S NO. I SIZ8 A POTATOES . . .10 ~ 45c JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPE . . .-hI^ RED » '( r«C£ti(Nl FOR SUCING TOMATOES * I9C CAL : » A jWEEI AND JUICY OR.ANCES . . . . 5 «J3c SAVE ON NATIONAL'S ^ h o u s e h o l d n e e d s HEALTH SOAP.. LIFEBUOY 3 CAKES I LUX SOAP ACTIVE 9 |Qc LATHER ^ CAKES 1^ RINSO ANTISNEEZE ^ 23c SWAN SOAP WHITE-- MED.jtf FLOATING CAKE tT* LUX FLAKES MILD-- 12'/,-OZ. SAFE PKG 23c GOLD PUST POWDER PX6. J^LI. |gc Fleeev Whlta _ . MC KitcbeiiKle«ltr 3 cSh lie 2 15c cieA.N5Ea 3 cA°rs 14c Old Dutch Ammonia i'l 19c Tissur AMM - 4 Bl«« 2 »fii 15c ...^ 5c CLEANSER Gold Du# Cleanser 3 ca°ns 10c Little ClfcANSER waZEi Bab-0 2 CA& 21c Bluing _ t-iAZEl -- - - H*' "" f&« . ...... 4 ROILS w CLEAIMi UttloBf-Peep 23c WiadM ... f-os WWI!E<.MMr« -!«OES . Wilbert's No-Rub Shoe Whit# 9« To (h« »ple«a o« our mtfchindlu listed htf«l« ^ additional amount tpproitnt*l«ly I* •• the Illinois Retail***' O«oup«tlo"»l T«» Act. «-OZ. NATIONAL rm STORES :•* *