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K;"" • ;C'V: * 'if by EARL R. WALSH puil«. Uh *•«». OM «» ft» Muk towy ... J*, «ar Munsttr AwNf «*<"««» was Att Adaaai* kfcfd* Ao» at M bosy TBflrtas Mm* that 1m was afraid to adv«ti«e *•£ plo etffl* few* i*ar sad tert° hgr rebuilt bikes and hare tfcalr old numbers put back in stop®. Watching Jack Brennan artisticrally decorate George and A1 Justen's windows may give us the Christmas =* spirit early. That is, if he (eta through by Christmas. All the girls stop to watch him--and you know how that will take a man's mind off Ids work. BOWLING NOTES I^ow. yon take Otto Pyrit* down there In McGee's window. He's getting aallaomnMg Mreaail «nI!iAcAe with khtias ttwriimwil-- * ming. But, of course, he's reached --Pdrncm^ °lGert Barbian, 221 ; £2t~ drey Rothermel, 146-184 -170 - 600, Marion Kraose, 168i -!216 -189 - 659, Prod Kamhols, 199-194-18042J. Crystal Lake Plays : Opener Here Friday" Night Of This Week Now it's that fast, thrilling game of basketball that takes the spotlight. Coach McCracken will trot out his MCHS team on the home j floor on Friday night of this week . to match shots with Crystal Lake. | Fans will remember that the! tune* CF^eundT 2842 - Thennes, 2327. took' up "where * HeW left rreumw, UWund ioff during the past couple of years, SVw* T" Weimpr' 197-488• C*' standing head and shoulders above *""*«• «,».«=, 1214-587; X*o 49g ' the best talent offered by other an ago whore they aren't tapping • String, 506; E. Thennes 495. ^ in ^ county on the window «, much .nymore. | q wwgfc MJO £^SmW^ W»J. w, You must look over the bowling. scores and see how some of the girls Match---.••• ^ ^ mmn are doing. You won't find any men- j The Bridge, 2OT5-^Ho,n«*, Fans will also we!l-rertiember the stirring battle between McHenry and Crystal Lake in the opening nine here last season. McHenry didnt and labor n--^t'siaee the aOM armies entered Qdtanaaqr, according to • feport tan S^rane Allied headquarters. Of these, S.000 have so far been repatriated. The others are being cared for in various centers in France and Germany. Another 1,500 Dutch cMBans, many of them women,, are being evacuated to Sweden from Gorman concentration camps. Among those who were liberated were 500 Dutch women from the Belsen, Ravensbrueck, and Neugamme camps. In addition, a Swedish Red Cross ship is now at Lubeck, Germany, to bring another group of 1,000 Dutch citizens to Sweden. Of 800 Dutch' women originally interned at Ravensbrueck, only 300 had survived, the refugees reported. Besides, out of a group of 350 which arrived at Malmoe, Sweden, 10 per cent were so seriously ill that they had to be sent to hospitals. .w- j nuL" to belong on the same floor tion of a rousing 118 effort by that; Marion Krause, 2W-642; Bob> ?jew- ^ crystai Lake. But, they beold veteran, Herman Steffes. Those kirk, 187; Don Wem^r^ii»-« , longed that night. The champs won George Jackson, l86-181-loo-ooo- oat that night, but were in a battle all the way. are the things we keep quiet! But, gosh--isn't it good to see these fellows getting back home again!' "• *S£5E" 2M4 7-, Ben Freund, 178-476; Loo Smith, 477. Foxes, 2012 -- Fretts, 1924. W. Smith, 180-527. Lineups change oft times, but the probable starting lineup for McHenry Friday night will find Carl Neiss and Lloyd Freund at forward, Walter "Sonny" Miller at center, «m\i™t*o"n ™od"JrX Stan Freund, 182-608./ Fretts, 2187 -- Michels, 2075. G. Hettermann, 174; R. Schsefer, 198, Fred Smith. 170. tions must be withheld until the boys have a couple of games under their belts. They beat St. Edward's at Elgin last week, but were not pressed too hard to win. Crystal Lake lost four of their of new interests will put life and living on the proper beam before Ion*. „ As usual at this time of the year , they are talking about changing oot- j O p jy9iM! Jones, 2299. J., heavy artillery from last year'. ball rules. Now they want to mo^®; „ <oi. m Carlson 184-479; Lea' squad but have some capable boys the posts back to the **1 line to Saykr, l r Refers,! up from the reserve jand^cond team encourage goal kickers. « co™,|^/^i^7; J. Dc£ns, lists of last year. college rule makers want the posts (175-508, U waraea, x« i, . _ . . ... left back to avoid injuries. Hugh 180-478; Dr. Sayl^178-154-1M-618. Fullerton, Jr., advances the best) Crisly, 2865 -- fWjmdfcMlO. idea--"As for the goal posts, why I Page, 471; A1 Bsibum, 1M-47Z, MS not offset posts with the uprights! Adams, 506; J. Cnsty, Zll. fiar enough bisck to avoid interference i ^ but the cross bar above the goal 7 O Clock Ladlee-- ^UeHenrv line?" Well, that sounds better I ^ McHenry Lumber (£.,8--McHenry tmhaanil itkkVy- hHOOOOKkSs . iMCO." OMPWill®ertl,V 1C9j 7-478*; ' T. ^ 4ah0a4 . Y« wm g«,. tiMcm1 Kec«, S_Ri»cr»i<le Dyry.J Cover KaWf Pin CSover your rolling pin with a child's white stodthig, removing the foot. The flour enters the rib of the stocking instead of roiling into the dough. SeapCnunbs Dry suds are an excellent for odds and ends of soap that are too small for regular use at the sink or tub. These should always be saved and used in soap jelly or. other wpys so that not a single soap bubble is wasted. One of the most hotly contested bowling matches of the season was staged at Schaelers' alleys last Sunday night, when the good Schlit* team came into victory and appreciable riches when the not-so-good Plaindealer Newsboys got bowling and basketball slightly confused. The beer-boys, under the wing of Manager Tom Sutton, spotted the losers 200 pins, which to the Reporters just slowly faded into the distance. The Newsboys stormed the alleys with strikes and spares and with the help of Capt. "Bud" Adams and Donnie Schaefer, Jr., who were both in very rare form with series of 180-90-188-858 and 116-96-150-862 respectively, the Newsboys weakened under heavy tension in the midst of many rahs, boos and beers. The Schlitz boys, however, had to put on a last minute rally as going into the last game they were still 65 pins down. Johnnv Meier, chiefbowler in charge of the heckling department for the Schlit* team, romped home with a 401 ^series while Manager Sutton very calmly breezed through with a 212-542 series. The | final score was Schlits, 2300; Flrfndealers, 2026-200-2225. With much excusing and many fouls not claimed, the promoters fear there may be a rematch. Individual scores were as follows: ' >• Schlits--Harry Stilling, 498; Bob Kilday, 416; Bob Frett, 464. Plaindealers -- Ray Smith, 425; Donnie Schaefer, Sr., 440; John Rogers, 460. \ ^«_____• Do your Christmas shopping early at the John J. Vycital Hdwe. 28-bp Airlines FmI Needs Postwar consumption at bjr civil aircraft at'the rate oc2,000 gallons a minute--equivalent to a tank car every five minutes, or mom than 1,000,000,000 gallons (annually-- was predicted by aeronautical section, Society of Automotive Engineers. One expert expressed the opinion that air lines will be less interested ill the so-cslled "Super-fuels" than In a limited number of grades of gasoline which economically would satisfy varying operating needs. Gasolines of 91 octane number are generally satisfactory for .domestic air line operations, it was reported. valable coke by^radocts. BfrSmi.' uct coking ovens are next to' life* motives in the conainspfiea of tl» tuminous coaL Tifhtcn Umbrella Handle a A loose umbrella handle can be tightened by pouring melted t^sin into the hole in the handle and forcing the steel rod into it, holding it firm until resin sets. Resin can be melted by heating in an Iron spoon. p««», t»f _ recipe ibt ... oii^. Get a [ucfa|t of Ml Compound, t } anb' aupply wday. Mb S with • quit of water, add A* juice'- of 4 kaooa. It'» nq, fkaaHt ' and no trouble at all. You tied only > tableapoonfula two timet a (by. Ofm ' within 48 how* -- aottiaei omr« : Aifht -- v ^lendid results ire obtained. II the pains do not quickly lenw • - and if you do not feci better, Ra-b will coat you nothing to try as it fc sold by your druccist under an aba> " lute aoneybacfc guarantee. Rit-Zi Compound it for sale ud nrom--nJi J lr I THOMAS P. BOLGEB, DBUGGIST & DRUG STOI&BS EYERYWHBM You will get a chance to look over o'Tji^ inV- b Weber. 185-488: the current crop of basketball boys Jj? 'U1, 'A p^MJeh, 415. Friday night in the local gym. That M. Ibsn, «4i, ^ is if you get there early enough to ^ L^aiea in- I Althoffs Hardware. 2 -- Schmaltxs, 1. i to VI SAO v j vIM i The vistiors will have one great basketball player back from their championship outfit and that's Legal (Mr. Guard, himself). Legal's strong build carries him through a complete game, dominating the defense and augmenting the offense with a nifty push-shot. Coach Don Blount will send his second team squad into action at 7:30 and the first team gsme will probably get under way about 8:80. COMMUNITY CLUB Ithnns naruw»ie * -- The Johnsburg Community club a- I E Althoff, 422; M. Kinsala, 411; |will hold its next meeting on Decem- Mac Is starting ouT witfc. a.top- £ Brefeld, 482; P. Miller, 413; L.; ber 4, at which time the annual ranking county team--Crystal Steffes 426; M. Krause, 405. j election of officers will take place. Pans like games with county teams| Barbians Butcherettes, 2--The Fox The meeting will be held at Nells and are sure to turn out in great , M Yegge, 178-479; E. ballroom, Members sre urgently numbers. Rivalry with county teams | BP'e {' {73^. A. Freund, 486; J. I requested at attend. The committee has carried down through the years. ]^""t 174^72; G. Barbian, 484. Jin charge includes Ben Freund, Joe ' ' IE. Freund, Leo Freund, Stanley The Woodstock Auto-Lite basket- cfty Leagn--- • Freund and Joe L. Freund. Alexander Lumber Co., 2--Meister 1 OI i«»iu -- .--»-•' December 8, at 8:15* l» St. Mary's gym. ball team will play the famous House Aiexanuer uumwi vw., --•--•-- • of David five next Monday night, jjraUt 1. w. Schlitt, 192-522; Jones, Potatoes Grown at Flowers 194-561. „ Tire Reeappsrs, 8 -- Tonysn Construction, 0. J. Meier, 200-162-201- The long-whiskered boys are al- 563; R. Williams, 181-476; Ed Smith, ways a great attraction in sports 209-545; Ed Tonyan, 198-526; W. and they us\ially have plenty of | Tonyan, 506. ^h ig-h -c-l as*s tal•e n•t ' o-n their *te ams. The Fox Hole, 2 -- McGee's, 1. From what we hear, Manager Bob Woods will place a strong team on the floor for .Woodstock this year. One of these days we'll be hearing about a town team in McHenry. We've had some good ones. Young people are anxious for the "Just For Fun" Roller Rink to open. Toolr a little jaunt over there and found extensive improvements under way--mainly a new heating plant. We are going over some night when the wheels are rolling and report furthers on the activity. It looks like a great spot for recreation for In South American Gardens All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically, they are classified as perennial herbs, and are „ , members of the Solanum family, wTl£hlSJw?&»rj "oSlrt.; te e8epton,> tt"n,u> ,81T*i C*tU M»V^'V broth™ «d ^Ttr Ik iJnHinfi o' sin Snack: ters lid cousins of the Solanum Inn,*1. H»P Smith, 1 MjM; Harold , mjr. h-n^e Freund, 191-504; Dick Hester, ltty 525. Those Cold Winds Will Get Through your doom and windows are tight. Th« kind of chilly breezes we have had to contend with during the past few weeks will creep into your tomes unless you barricade the openings. We can help in this battle of the winds because we have just received a new shipment of glass, putty, calking compound, etc. Properly applied, these will plug up those nasty cracks and sate a considerable amount of fuel, giving gen nine comfort to your entire family both day and night. And-Jhe. cost is so small that nobody can afford not to follow this advice. Come in today and l^t'* talk it over. Have you purchased that Victory bond yet? Tlie drive is ribw on and the local committee is endeavoring to reach the quota. Stop in at your bank or postoffice and make your purchase. E. H. Nickels Hardware pflftNB 1 WB8T M'HKNRY ers than the humble potato and are cultivated for their blossoms. For instance, there is the fine Solanum Wendlandii, a plant of South and Central America. The Solanum Wendlandii flourishes in Costa Rica and has loveiyviojet blossoms. And then there is tfie Solanum Jas- Ladies t o'clock-- Althoffs Hardware, 2 -- Barbians Butcherettes, 1. J.' Kralowets, 416; L. Smith. 413; E. Hester, 194-456; G. Barbian, 438; D. Bennett, 420; E. men were » me oummui. - --' Althoff, 171-481; M. Kinsala, 453; minoides, a much hardier vine with K. Brefeld, 430. I showers of small white flowers most Schmaltzes Old Bridge Tavern, 3-- 0f the year through; and the less The Fox Hole, 0. P. Miller, 405; common Solanum Seaforthianum, Steffes, 224-508; M. Krause, 181-49*, i lavender blooms. M. Yegge, 415; P. Pries, 426; A. Freund. 201-453. Monday Comm'l-- Riverside Dairy, 2 -- McHenry Cooperative, 1. T. Raycraft, 178-496; L. Budler, 209-492; B. Weber, 401. Palace R*cs, 2 -- McHenry Lumber, 1. T. Meyer, 408; M. Miller. 175-489; Adele Proehlich, 175-4C. ^I^alsh insurance, 3--Tonyan Construction, 0. F. Petersen. 222-494; George Kinsala, 216-189-180-586; H. Smith, 202-198-191-691; Ben Schmitt, 520; Ed Smith, 515. Sip Snack Inn, 2--Tire Recappers, 1. Harold Freund. 198-182-233-618; Hester, 638; Dick Williams, 506; R. Sheriff, 201-481. „ , , Meister Brau, 2--The Fox Hole. 1. W. Green, 544; M. Budler, 223-582; B. Pries, 202-521; W. Schreiner, 220- 558; D. Smith, 491. Alexander Lumber Co., 2--McGees Clothing, 1. W. Schlitt, 217-»189-190- 596; C. Thorsell, 217-577; Doif^Weingart, 602; C. Carr, 500. --Schsefers'-- K. ef C. (Last Week)-- ^ Stfllings, 2 -- Nye Jewelry, 1. M. Schmidt, 172-461; L. Stilling, 501. FitzGeralds, 2 -- McGee Clothing, 1. J. Frisby, 201-526; Thompson, 203-483; A. Tonyan, 184-497. Sehapfers Market, 2 -- Blake Motors, 1. J. Stilling, 219-544; Vic Johnson, 523; Karls, 189-510. Victory Ladies-- , Nielsen's, 3 -- Fanhers,r Mill, 0. B. Justen, 421 f L. Schmitt, 174-416; D. Peisert, 413. , Harrisons 2 -- Petersons Boats, 1. F* Larson, 173-453; J. Hansen, 427; D. Schaefer, 191-467; E. Peterson, 171-454; H. Surtees 444. Stillings "66," 2 -- Rochelles Constructionettes, 1. E. Freund, 425. Mac Arthur League-- ° W. McHenry Bank, 2 -- Farmhouse, 1. D. Cleveland, 406; M. Fox, 189; E. Rand, 192-471. Wattles, 2 -- Vogue, 1. E. Hoyte, <20. „ FitzGeralds, 2 -- Fenskes, 1. B. Albright, 171-450; M. Weingart, 421; M. Sutton, 179-481. Schaefers Majors-- # Hester Oils, 2457--Bernies Oasis, 2380. Wrublewski, 201-505; V. Freund, 208-507; Koob, 160-211-209-580. Rockys, 2544 -- Oak Park Hotel. 2467. Miller, 194-557; Surtees, 190- 521; H. Smith, 188-188-204-580; Sutton, 621. Bests, 2540 -- The Bridge, 2426. Adams, 198-537; Hagberg. 222; Bennett, 505; Schlitt, 201-518; Justen, 526; Krause, 608. _^11 of these ritzy relatives of the lowlV potato have been imported into'the gardens of California, from San Francisco southward where the climate is agreeable to the growth of all kinds of plants originating In the fertile soil of the American tropics. Most Philippine Sugar Grown on Negros Island Negros island, recently won from the Japs, normally grew more than three-fourths of the annual Philip, pine sugar Crop of one million tons. About half the size of Massachusetts, Negros hss been handicapped for lack of a good harbor for ocean, going ships, and most of its sugar was shipped from Doilo on the neighboriiig island of Panay to the northwest. For this reason the Spaniards had not developed the island until the past century, when sugar cane growing began. Sugar made the city of Bacolod, neatly laid out with paved streets and modern buildings that house the offices of the sugar companies. Before the war this west-coast city had a population of about 58,000, sixth largest in the Philippines, Stately mansions lining the streets gave the impression of a prosperous American city. Women Behind the flu one Mussolini had nothing on Nero. This earlier Italian dictator also had a mistress, named Poppaea. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Poppaea engineered the murder of Nero's mother, his wife and a great many political and social enemies. Poppaea died two years before Nero committed suicide to avoid being dragged to Rome for execution. Cleopatra, mistress of Anthony, recalls another parallel to complicity in the life of an Italian ruler. Cleopatra and Anthony were supposed to have ended their lives together in a suicide pact Canning Salt Use idaI" or regular coarse-medium salt fen* brining or canning. Plain table salt (not iodized) is recommended for canning. It may produce a slight cloudiness in the brine, but will have no effect on the quality or taste of your food. K. of .. „ StHlings, 8--Blake Motors, 1. instilling, 508; Al Blake, 471. . .. Msi hst. 2--MdBee Cloth- Order your Kubbsr Stamps at Hie' Plaindealer. ing l. Pitsen. 177-465: J. Frisby, UTM98: V. Johnson, «H. Nye Jewelry, 2 FitsQerald Clothing, L BazWan, 549. ML CLARENCE'S SHOP JOHNSBURG, ILL. Select your Christmas toys and gifts now. Wheelbarrows, wagons, barns, tables and chairs, ironing boards, etc. Full line of leather belts i|d billfolds; also rubber door mats. CLAEKNOS J. SMITH Phone McHenry 625-J-l The Park 0ulb FraukHoh Comer Green and Pearl Streets r PHONE 462 W. 0. McGlasson McHenzy, Illinois MONDAYS CdTl^d^eef and Cabbage, Starting ** 6 WEDNESDAYS Chop Suey, Starting at 6 p.m. FRIDAYS Fish and Oysters, Starting at 12 noon Sandwiches and Chili At All Honrs WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS S A V E • HESTER OILS ilw Best For Less" GET OUR PRICES ON TANK WAGON SERVICES. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY FUEL OIL, GASOLINE LUBRICANTS _ WX8T 07 b. ft M-W. K. R., WIST M'HSHBV^ICL. TSLSPHONS M'HENHY 240 - S A V To Our Automobile Policyholders-- We have received many inquiries about the new Illinois Safety-Responsibility Law. If this office has issued Bodily Injury (Liability) and Property Damage insurance on . your car, you may rest assured that you a|i| meeting the reqoiregien^i of the i»w. £ To Prospective Insurance Buyers- We will appreciate an opportunity to explain the new Safety-Responsibility Law and quote . you rates applying to your particular needs. EARL R. WALSH PHOIB# " » •'•zs V , •»! , V* L' ' 'V# 1 Hew prteee §eed Is el Nrtiowl Food Hww BSOAOCAST 4^'.-' RMUpn# m mcrocARsosM MM tab* .n£» LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE It-Ol CAN 10 CAMPBELL'S PEA SOUP ••%-oz. CAN 10° SHOE-STRINe BEETS ' '• vlf?' • -M NO. 2 CAN I06 BEECHNUT CHOPPED BABY FOODS 'r 10* HERSHETS COCOA 33 BLEACH K^uine CAKEX ImHaHon Venila EXTRACT ^.|0t CAMPSHL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 27= ruu vieirAMj shortcnin« CRISCO . . . . ^ PUM VWCTAILK SHOKTENtN* S P R Y . .. . . • j m S B * OOMIAftAIN RELISH ...*SI0« SALtlNCS <*» v SALERNO . . . I6« ( NATIONAL WHIT! ; * VINEGAR . , . . ^ 10* WISCONSIN V JUNE PEAS STANDARD QUALITY NO. 10 8>, s . « ?Jk \ r- ^ w , ."S 1 ;v .--j .>>$ "i" j 1 ' • -::s # ~«j t -fj ••'4i I f t . A i '? -3 5 9 • •*>% m • • .si ,,g r • II. %. NO. I Potitocs • # Njk. Hi QAlirOMNA PASCAL K OELERY. . » iANCT BULK UUSS&S WMTIRNetOWN ..I BUNCHES n* CAUPOM4IA FANCY SWHTS HOUSBKXD e e • Iunch MM I m H6 90U0 HIAM NMf WHWE...2 U, I* MOMUPIANJOU N a n . . . . 2 29* SOAP POWDM • • • * • • P K a . PUU--SAP* IVMY FLUES SOAPPiAKtS •UI0 WHIIS YOU WASH BLU-WMIE«,..^«* ambucanpamily FLAKES. . . • %£» SLOSSSTAftCH AIM • • • - • 2ncM.IT9 HISHTCSI v OXYBBL.. . .NSU* MMULSTSAM 21* • -*<lrer • • • • nee. MANULATEO SOAP __ DUZ • « • • • • FK6.118 OISSOLVBS INSTANTLY IVBBYSNBW .^2S* HKALTH SOAP _ UFEBUBY. . . .cm.1* UTTUtOYIUIt ^ _ • x-oz. mu • • » SOTS. W* TOILET BOWL CUANW •OTSk ZO-OZ. BA* a • • • can B¥* NO RUB PUINITUMI POittM _ WHJCftrS NO RUB FLBBBWM . . ESSBB* HAZEL WONOM 2j~2le CMnMBl'S TOMATO SOUP 3'^25e CLEANS KMCaAM 1AM CAM 10s UNIT STARCH IP IMS. ..m- Hp DOG FOOD PARD MXL 10* 'i|AKa* ' COCOA 10s out MEAKFAST m '4 - m •11 4! SI £ I* M- ;• i? • if . k £ m If b "Wis 4 "• 7.,' s-.;> ™ i ltcHRMRY, ILL. Biwiljiii'liiH1 ' •<?: ' M ' " . r iMtMi