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

Thtirfcday, January 26, 1946 w'Vv'VrSV '* ,f --1 ;~:v •• THEMcHENBY PLAINDIALEE ^ i . '••M • • J,in\*a m* /<» ?,,i* • 4T^ / ', 'v.^ynn ?i|i nn 2 • *v^-; •• ' ? "E « Wi, M. CARROLL ENTERS RAGE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE THIRD PERIOD PUTS MCH3 ON TRACK TO : ! WIN OVER RICHMOND' *mmw HARD TO DECIDE -R j Another overflow crowd lined the j walls of our high schqol kyn* lft8t j Friday night and saw our MCHS Warriors beat Richmond's jostling ^basketball team 37 to 27. 1 The teams had met twice before Makes Announcement «£SS£ ^tournament. Richmond, then evened j up b$* scoring a 3P to 27 victory on M. Carroll, prominent Me-. ^me ^Iday night" was fast lignry eotinty attorneyfor the last throughout with both teams missing J^SPty-five y^ars, announced this tQO • many shots. • 1 we*k that he will seek the Republi- McHenry stayed even in the first can nominaton for judge of the Cv-< quarter by means of making five cuit court at the "seventeenth district free throws< The home team farl: nominating convention, to be held ! a fie]d g0fi\ in this period. Waukegan on March 24. In announcing his candidacy, Car- This W^eek § Calvin Coolidge and some friends wefe exchanging opinions about a senator's unusual speech methods. *•1 remember wheft -1 heard him addressing an audience," said someone. "The senator ended his hajrangue by saying, 'I have just given you iall the facts. Now you can vote for me Or go to hell.' " Coolidge looked up fo'jr a minute and said: ^' . • "It was a difficult cKoic®4-^=f l> HIGH PRODUCTION GOAL IS SET FOR FARMERS IN 194$ War Food "Administrator Marvin PUBLIC ASSISTANCE ^POSITIONS OPEN TO DOWNSTATE RESIDENTS Agronomists Extract Syrup From Culled Tangerine* [ Last winter the department-of agriculture's citrus products station at Winter Haven, Fla., investigated 1 uses fox cull tangerines. The juice was difficult to extract, poor in flavor, and did not keep well. But the Investigators made a bland syrup similar to the syrup made from cull INCLUDING A CLOCK rolj said: "Six years ago I was a candidate for circuit judge. After a With the visitors leading by one point as the second half cfpened, McHenry swung into a passing and shooting game that "Tar surpassed Downstate residents of Illinois who Jones last weekend called anew on are interested in employment in the the nation's farmers for all-out food administration of the Old Age Penand food production this year as he < sion, Aid to Dependent Children and announced final" agricultural produc- , Blind Assistance programs, may file i tion goals for 1945. their applications now for the exam- ! st^Toa^^oSSl wd^JunS ^enographw^P to*W<: '« «- farm leaders and state agricultural ; ** *5 Per month, soon to be given ay officials and are approximately ,tho ' t^le Merit System Council, Robert L. «ame as were recommended bv the Hunter, chairman of the council, has j Wf A last Nov. 15. - | announced. T]^is year's crop acreage goal to-' These examinations are open to Lm|«i Landeriag • r .Cottons and linens will requir#~fe'. longer time to launder than other fabrics because they hold their nil more firmly. They are stronger when wet and can stand longer and harder washing. Hot water can tte used fqr these fabrics--180 degrees Fahrenheit is not too hot. Foe the most sheer cotton fabrics the water should not be more than 125 degrees Fahrenheit. '• uses,'both in the food field and in industry. The scientists found that apple syrupy-whicn is now at anpremium because of the short crop of apples-in 1943--can be supplemented by tangerine syrup. The Winter Haven studies also retailed 363,635.000 acres, nearly-3 per'residents of the 101 ! suited in a concentrated tangerine MY Munnt . • spirited,V but clean campaign, in their first half performance. Murphy Which I did my best to win, I was I was in the game at this point, teamdefeated by Judge Pierce in the con- i ing nicely with Dean ^McCracken in vention at Rockford. "Although not out-maneuvering the Richmond desuccessful, I felt I had made a cred- fense. D^an McCracken. with a furitable showing as a large majority Rvt.--I wore her picture over my heart, and it stopped a Jap- bullet! Sarge--Yes, I saw her picture.' It would stop anything! cent more than the 1944 'planted counties of Illinois who have been I acreage and a little "more than th<? ' le^al residents of Illinois for one • 363.616.000 acres which had been J'ear and who meet mininyim re- ! suggested by the WFA. " quirements specified in the anr I ^ Goals for flaxseed, sugar beets and > are eTnpioyed in clover crop seeds were increased county dep&rtmenU 0f Public stantially over 1944 u-hile moderate sikan > ce J make investigations increases were decided\ upon for acreage for dry beans, potatoes and determine, the eligibility of cants for public assistance. the Asand appli-; Reious burst of speed and determina tion, sank four baskets in the third, period. McHenry went ahead and stayed there. A total of 42 fouls were called, with 27 of them called on the home boys. Norm Knaack and Carl Neiss were lost to the McHenry team after^ contributing their share to the victory. Richmond lost Tilton in the fourth period and with his exit went Richmond's fading hopes of victory. Tilton played a hard game in leading his team. r The visiting lightweights were easy pickin' for Coach Blount's squad as Bobby Miller, "Sony" Miller and Peterson scored aliflost at will. The final score was McHenry 60--Richmond 17. BOX SCORE-- . FT Fouls of the Lake county delegates joined McHENRY Neiss f «... J. Miller c .. McCracken f Wliiting g .... L. Freund'f'j. Gcranson f with McHenry "county in supporting gcjimj^ g FG .2 .............1 5 0 .......... ..0 .A... .2 Althoff c ....; .1 .; ...-2 .......15 nay candidacy. Mn the election 'which followed I, Murphy g supported the candidaicv of my pre- Knaack g -vioust opponent. Judge Pierce, whole- v heartediy and since his election we TOTALS have enjoyed the mutual respect and1 1 confidence of each other. RICHMOND . PG "Some time ago Judge Pierce^'..an-. Bus ch c .0 nounced his intention to retire from j Miller f .v...0 the bench at the expiration of his* Heelein f .....I........4 term next June, and it was gratify- Tilton g ......°..i,...i..;.,..3 •• ing to me to learn that he has said" Pickering g ~ I am well quali- Winn g .......1......: »;1 0 1. •.••4 . 1 4 ; o 2 0 3 0 tobacco, Legume hay seeds and soy- irements for this examination are, *an acreages will be maintainedI «t ^ucation equivalent to graduation the record 1944 levels, Jones said. from g st;ndard. four-year high j The W FA called for, a larger school and four years within the past : slaughter of cattle to meet increased fifteen years tif Successful, full-time, j, .. u * * w wu* • military and civilian demands. The paid emplovment as a teacher, case* bought oiie jyst ;<.attle and calf slaughter suggested WQrker in *a public or private wel- i New MniH Ypc Tna'nm hut th* WFA was 35,000.000 head, an fare agency, as a' nurse, an inter-; ^ ov^.'^e 33.900.tKK) in 1944. viewer K in *a state M federal em-' mouse to that one! ,§laughUr goals were not established payment service, or as a county agj on a state basis. ! ricultural extension or home dem- State r^comhiendations called for.' bnstration worker in a private or an increase in the goal for spring public agency. • •) pigs from 55.925,000 in 1944 to 57,-'(. junior stenographers perform , 563,000. Farmers were -urged 4 to I stenographic work in the county de-.] keep more sows for spring farrow- partments. High school graduates ing to help meet the goal. The num- with a course in stenography or ber of, sows to farrow in the spring persons with two years of high j was set finally at 9.569.000 compared school and two years of stenographic i , with WFA suggestions of 9.429.000 t-xperience are eligible to take the and the 1944 estimate of 9,187.000. examination. j I The national wheat goal was set at Application forms for these exam- J i 6^,731,000 acres. This oompare^<*Mth inatiops may be secured at any j 4j65,454.000 acres planted, for harvest downstate "U. S. Employment office, • Maid to Order , , .'-ISIew Maid--When you're out shopping, ma'am, will you buy a mousetrap? there' ' . Not Quite Blind ' Accepted-^Have you ev^r loved anyone before? ^ . Accepting--No, Tom. I've admired other men for their strength, intelligence, courage or something like that, |>ut with you, it's love nothing else! syrup useful for a beverage base^ This syrup is light brown, with an attractive, distinctive^-flavor suggesting honey and fruit. It retains from one-half to three-fourths of the vitamin C (ascorbic acid) in the fresh fruit. ^ Florida producesp more than two million boxes of tangerines a year. A third of the crop is not shipped because the fruit is not desirable enough for the fresh tangerine maiv ket. Some tangerine oil has beein recovered, and a presscake made for cattle feed, but a large part of the unshipped fruit has been dumped . : into pastures or harrowed into the "'.: soil for its limited humus yalu^^ Growers must pick all the fruit to* get satisfactory crops in later seasons, and the tangerine syrup promises some return from harvesting the poorer fruit. ' I W Guaranteed Washable Wallpaper, Border , • • • . vy* A L L I N 0 N E •: Jost Another Pane? . Sonny--Pop, may I have a d&lar to go window-shopping? Dad--You don't need, any iponey for window-shopping. Sonny--Well, you see it's for Mrsi Brown's window that I broke! FT Fouls that in his opinion fied for the office. "Everyone knows that the office of circuit judge is an# important one. The duties of that high office are principally concerned with the protection, of the rights of the people. It hrfs been my privilege to have had many years of experience in dealing with problems involving people's rights. "For seven years I served as assistant state's attorney under the hrte Vincent S: Lumley. For' six years I represented the counties of Lake, McHenry and Boone in the general assembly.^ Since 1936 I have been state's attorney ., In each of thesfe" offices I have tried to remember that it was my first duty to be --henfest and fair with the people whom' I sought to represent. ^'As state's attorney I have tried to conduct the affairs of that office in such a manner that I might merit the confidence of the courts, my fellow lawyers, and the public in general. I feel "that this experience TOTALS ...............8 - Score by quarters: McHenry <-- 5 12 27 Richmond .sr 5 13 23 * 0 .0 ' 5 • 2 " 0 11 37 27 Fair Exchange >' Jones (listening to speakef)--You k-ndw," it's wonderful the way he . o j brings things home to you that you "2 never thought of before. 2 j Smith--Yeah, ne reminds me, of 4! my laundryman! _ •. , Kitty! . „ 27 Jane--You know he's t^e sweetest thing. He says things to me no one else would ever think of saying! • Joan--What's he been up to now-- asking you to marry him? . 15 Knock Knock Jones-t-I wonder why Browh talks i to himself all the tirrfe? Smith--I understand he likes to talk to a smart guy, and he likes to hear a smart guy talk! « WAR^UORS EXTEND WINNING STREAK TO FOUR GAMES . " " . : Inflation.! I-- (Jofe1--I sure miss the good old'dime novel. ' ' . Bill--Yeah. Now, you have (o pay. three bucks for the sarrle thing. ! in 1944. \ i The cdrn goal was fixe^ at 90.098.- 000 acres, compared with 98.722.000 !acres planted in 1944. J Increased milk production alsd is called for in the final national gpals. The final state-recommended outjiut for 1945 was 120,582.000,000 pounds. j 582.000.000 more ttfhn WFA if com- { mended and above the estimated 1944 ; production of 119.200.000.000 pounds. WFA said that because of recent changes ,in needs, the 1945 egg goal 1 was increased by about 10 per' cent lover the preliminary g6al and was fixed at 4*.350.000.000 "dozen. * The v WFA had suggested 3.920.000.000 dozen which was considerably under 1 the estimated 4.799.000.000 last year. . State recommended goal«i for .chickens totaled 745.800.000,,_jthe 1 same as the estimated. W44 produc- definite advantage in placfhg the eye. tion but above the 7,000,000,000 the; down jn growth'the t^ean is thrust : WFA proposed. ^ out of the ground by a sprout which I Increased military needs.1 tffmee- levelops from this eye. and if, the said, have'resulted in hightr pack (ye is down the thrust is straight the office of any downstate County Department of Public Assistance, or by writing to the Merit System Council office., 935 Illinois Building, Springfield. 111. Closing date for filing applications is Feb. 9, 1945. . • -v --' y - • ; . -;v. -- "Lima Beans Pale limas \'ake 75 to 90 days, to mature and since they are planted late, this brings the first harvest into late summer. From then on the^ yield is continuous until frost kills* the vines. The. vine growth is abundant, and the dark green leaves cover a garden fence or trellis with a mantle of green \Khich forms a beautiful as well as productive background foi the garden picture. In planting the large see«ls of all limas, it_has been found there is «a Store Wool Ibft If you store wool rugs, have them_, cleaned or clean them well your- ' self. Then scatter napthalene or paradichlcrobenzene flakes liberally oyer the surface. Roll large rugs up on long poles. Tie each bundle in several places and cover with stout paper, sealing evefy crevice with gummed tape. ' W A L L P A P E R ' V. - V E. H. Nickels A - Hardware PHONE 2 ^VEST M'HENRY VfXJUKgjgk "'JAffUAKi igoals for vegetables for processing. Real Trouble! , -- • 3 - I ' ®ld Lady--Are yoif quite sure this At Fox Lake Tuesday« JiMwaly gl,'pterin is going to Chicago? ,u.>.(i.Li.u£onductor--Well, if it isn't, lady, I'm in a worse mess than you are!. the1 Warriors 1 extended' their' w*m ning streak to four games, as they trounced the Grant five 34-20. McHenry was held in tact the first half by the home team, and left the floor at the half'frith a slim, two point" margin. In the second half, McHenry'* defense tightened- and held Grant to* three .baskets. The Warriors' re^ boiiftding in the second half was ny/cy^nVnroved over that of the first Hrrif; enabling McHenry to contrdl the ball most of the time. JVlc^acken Music dfebre , Jimmy--Our school band is going to play Beethoven this Saturday. , Johnny--Oh, they are!-! hope you win! Diamond Tools Diamond drills are not only responsible for the success of much of our mineral exploration work, but diamond dies, abrasive wheels, precision tools and diamond dust have greatly speeded the output of finished' products. eye upward, while otherwise the bear, must sOmetiTTies tiyn over before it .can emerge, and son>e-s(ail to per* orm this feat. . ^ I Cook Moderate^ r--€ook eggs at moderate temperatures because all protein foods get tough and leathery when cooked at too high a heat. - . \ \ Very' Close! " - . ; Jack--That's quite a bump you've got on' your forehead! ' > . ' Mac--^Oh, next to hothing--ttext to nothing! , led McHenry with 14 points and : gained in the public Service should Mohoney paced the fosers with seven. hp helpful to anyone who might be Bob Miller. Carl Neiss and Sonny called upon to perform the duties of Miller netted 43 points between them a circuit judge. * 'to lead the lightweights in a 55-13 "Since I «im seeking a Republican victory., * nomination which will be made by - BOX SCORE ' d e legates selected by the Republican McHEN'ilY FGFT Foola precinct CQmmitteemen of the dis- McCracken trict," I feel that rny record vas a Knaack ...£.. 'worker in the Republican ranks is j. Miller" "" wortjhy of consideration. For al- Schmitt ^njost1' twenty-five years I have tried Murphy to make some contribution towards Whiting I the cause of Jhe Republican party in " McHenry county. In every campaign whether it be county, djstrict, state or national. I have" done , the best •-1 -could to help the '.county crganiza- ...tion. It has been a pleasure to have "GRANT worked in these various campaigns s«fgdcn _ * with the splendid Republican com- Paunstiam mittee of this county. Barrett . "If I should be elected to the eir-". Foster --cuitx bench. sI shall strive earnestly TyikoSfsk| to dvschtirge the duties of that office Mohoney ^ in a> manner which will reflect credit Winkle'*.,. , -lljpon tlj^ judicial system of our ^rtjU Thompson Neiss W. Millfer, . TOTALS state. - Carroll has practiced^ law in Mt- ' llenry county since 1916 with the exception of a period of twoyearg jsirent in the army during World 'War 1, and has maintained a branch office hi McHenry since the year 1924. At The present time he is the chairman of the board of directors Klau; Nov&k hita ..1ST FT Fouls PLEASURE FOOD TEXAS BUNCH STKS. 19® LBS 23" FRESH CARROTS FLORIDA CRISP WASHED CELERY FLORIDA--ALL SIZES TANGERINES . . CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS--ALL SIZES NAVEL ORANGES TEXAS--ALL SIZES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SWEET AND JUICY--ALL SIZES FLORIDA ORANGES NEW SOLID HEADS GREEN CABRAGE . CALIFORNIA ICEIERG. EXTRA LARGE « SIZE HEAD LETTUCE . Him--Don't, you hate people wno talk behind your back? I Her--Especially at the movies.! I WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS " P A L A T A B L E PRY! Pun? and Apples Nit--What kind of apples those?_ Wit--Summer Delicious. '<- Nit--And what are the others? are Galleon to You ! Teacher--What was the most sur- 1 .prising thing that Colurnbus* did' 1 - Student--He madel 3,000 m^l^s on 1 1 a gallon! » . . - 0 t -- ' -- : . . "• ' i; And 1 Straw?'--~- 0 • Diner---And I'll have a Scotch and 1 I soda: - ' Ill Waitress--Yes, sir. Straight or with "ginger ale? Juices Retained When ** Frozen Meats Are Cooked Frozen meats can be cooked sue-" solidly frozen state. The meat juices will be retained in the cooking process, although the cooking time for frozen meat will be longer per pound than meats partially frozen or thawed. Extend cooking time 15 to 20 minutes per pound more and cook at low temperature. Uniform cooking of meats is more ?==^cjf the West McHenry State Bank. ^ Attorney Carroll was ,born on a . - MpHeniy county farm fifty y^ats •go. * He maintains his-office at Woodstock and has an extensive" practice '.^tlkfoughout McHenry county. In addition to his professional activities. he has been active in various civic and fraternal organizations and _ L_JSince the beginning of World War likely to occur if the meat is at least II. he has served as chairman of the two-thirds thawed. This also saves 1 7-' six war loan drives in the county, both thawing ana cooking time. n , 'Carroll is married and the father thawing meats, the slowest method-| z-xsf two children, one of whom, Wm. is the best, so that Jlhere will be very < M Jr.. is serving in the army. 1,ttle loss °,mcf Te< "owever .^ ! • *"•. ; cum stances may -nicta te a speedier ' way. Below are ways of thawini meats, followed by instructions forcooking speciific cuts. On refrigerator shelf, 5 hours per pound; at room temperature, 2 hours per p<und; at room temperature in front of fan, >*5 miDUtes per pound; in moderate oven with fan blowing into oven, 25 minutes per poiind. Completely thawed meats can be cooked exactly as meat whigb has not been frozen, v;; \ ' Taking Ways! Joe--Why are you washihg yoyr j Spoon in your fingfer bowl? •. : - Bill--So I won't get egg all over cessfully. even when they are in a , pocket! ^ ; Skip the Tip Diner--A glass of water,- pleaser , Waiter--To drink, sir? ' V ' " « D.jner--No, of-course not, Fiji jus* j[oing to wash my feet! Nothing There! Nit---Why don't you use the other straw? Wit--This one isn't empty yet! , Hot Water / Iceland has the most automatic shot water heating system in the world. ; ' Nearly 3,000- homes in r Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, are Iteated with water at an average temperature of 170 degrees piped from volcanic springs. There are * .numerous hot springs in the 40,OCO /• square miles of Iceland, and not too .far from Reykjavik there are over a hundred in a small area. The water from these springs^ runs by - gravnty into a common res^rVoiri From there it is pumrod to a hot water reservoir standing ,on a hill Hard to Say Harry--Do you like to s!eep? * Jerry--Well, I don't know. I nevei j to find out.,.- ' ' Food Waste Half of all the produce grown in the United States goes to waste, it Just outside of .town. Flight Center Le Mans, France, marks tl|e spot where Europe first learned, that the age of flight had arrived. It<*was there on August 8, 1908, that Wilbur Wright, after little-publicized experiments in the United States, startled, the w^orld by flying a distance of a mile and a quarter in 1 minute, I 47, seconds. That was just six years before the beginning of the first World iyar which was to demon- | 6trate the airplane as a far-ranging j deadly weapon. , Dogi really like lorrol It ho»ta»f appeal PLUS! And il'< good . them I No mafter what their age or breed, Larro Dog Food it designed to give them *park and vitality--to keep them'healthy, bright-eyed and glosty coated And it's easy to feed and so adaptable, tool While providing • basic diet for health, its nutritional "safety margin" also per-, mits the use of a wide variety of supplementary foods. ^ Made In two .forms--cubes and meal. Use the one yourdog seems to prefer. Feed it dry -- moistened with water or milk-- mixed with fable scraps, raw or cooked meats, fish, gravies, broths, soups, stews, vegetables "or brtad and milk ' . Helps keep HUNTING DOCS in excellent condition--with real economy Come in and get yovr1 frtt copy of the Larro Dog Book McHENRY MRMERS CO-OP. ASSN. Soda Crackers •AKEQ BEAMS FORT 2-lb. DEARBORN PkB FORT DEAMORN Grahams SALTINE CRACKERS Salerno.. 21 VanCamp's 'c^ 13s TOMATO SOUP Campbell's 3 can? 25c Evap. Milk NATIONAL ^ m k Ur,s 2 we# n ,jn*d 3 red points wL can4 • • Green Beau In Tom«to S«uc«--C«li Sardines Tomato Swci--California M R« i.) li-OZ OVAL CAN (10 llu« PeinH) I9-02L CALUMET . BAKING POWDER l-LB. CAN 15 Rice Krispies KELLOGG'S 44. S'/e-oi. I I C pkg.| I Quaker Oats QUiCK OR 41-oz 0C| REGULAR pkg. FLOUR PILLSBURY 25-LB. $1.13 BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25-LB. $ 1 . 1 3 BAG Breakfast Giant ^ tkfr 12-oz. I A*' Champions pkg I • SOFTASILK - 25c SAVE ON SUGAR Strre ORANGE FUDSf LAYER CAKE ^ 2 bta Vavjtn. Cko»p«d •Md to Mm ki«« wd JACH 34 H O U S E H O L D N E E D S SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY ...... 3CAKES20c HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY SAFt--MILD LUX FLAKES CLEANSER SUNBRITE 3 CAKES 20C . 23c 3 14c •f 44/100% njRt IVORY SOAP SOA? KlaKK CHIFFOR . KITCHEN r KLENZER S lE aC h FLEECY WHITE SLCl CAKES 2fc 20c 3 17c V>-«al «K» sorrit Ce* To <«pl8W of our rfittpchandiu Ihtad htNln will •« additional amount approximately equivalent ta t% M a«o»>nt Of the lllino** Retailer*' Occupational Tan Act. Phone 29 West McHenry NATIONAL n STORES rk ^4: vv." • /