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0* SEASON * :Xr mm mm by EARL R. WALSH •--q»8^y .-itnyigffj' are#*- 508 Second Ave Albany, Ga. •• Feb. 21, 1946 fn a recent edition of The Mc- Henry Plaindealer, I read in yotyr column that the next person mentioning the "Sunny South" would do •o at nis own risk--So, with over a ..thousand miles between us, I take the bull by the horns and say--"Wish you were here!" The flowers are beautiful and how wonderful it is to be able to step outdoors without worrying about longies, ear mufTs, overcoats, etc.! Triese sunny days, beautiful for •olfing, fishing, tennis and even a fiesta are something to think about. Well, before I get too far along with this, I better quit or you're t likely to be the "Man Who Came to Sinner." Nope, I'm not working for the Chamber of Commerce either. Doggone, it's getting chilly---sure It was McHenrr vs. McHenry lad Friday night and there was gnat jubilation in the Warrior camp after edging oat the lOfr-aps 44 to 41. T^i lead rocked back and forth throughout the tame. The Warriors took the lead in the first smarter 11 to 7. The Co-ops doubled their scoring in the second quarter and looked like' they might be pulling I away from the school team. Coach McCracken yanked most of i his starters before the half ended, appartently not wanting to _ burn them out before the final dash in the last half. Hie plan worked nicely as the boys stepped right out in the second half with plenty of vim and vigor. Observora also felt that Manager Howard shifted his men wisely, sending the reserves in for the third period and coming back with the $rst string for the final quarter. ' fcvwttag * Betty Urn Wefc« «%M the CM, cage AaserteaatotfRM* and drew favorable mention fat a 4-game total of 619. She was a Mt nervous at the start and her Arti game kept her out of the. 700 claaa. But, that's how it goes when * country girl hits • big cit^f! - If Marion Krause was nervous •bout her trip to the altar, it hasn't reflected in her bowling. At Crystal Lake Saturday night she hit *«m like this: ATHLKTIO CLUB Doesn't seem possible so Mm after SEfHMLT mxa> Mrs. Zona Boyer, of near Ubettyville, is recovering from born* ~ ed last week. Her clothing while she wma near in electric |in her home and before the flames tin war, but,'yes sir, there's al**1* extinguished she suffered severe woman shortage. Anyone who don't ®urns on her back. believe it need only make a visit tol -- one of the regular Thursday night) Order your rubber stamps at the caUy treated to meetings of the Young People's The Plaindealer. ' * * Athletic club. .Walter "Sonny" Miller, whose play ktoks like rain! Shall he looking forward to reading the famous "S. I. H." column! So loni_. MUELLER. Barbara Freund comes into the limelight for a neat 520 series in open bowling. eaklng of loyalty, there is a j, old yet dependable, of a Califomian who chanced to be visiting his wife's relatives in the east. He Went one afternoon with a group to attend the funeral of a prominent hut little-lamented citizen. The paraon was a newcomer. He didn't know much about the deceased, and at an aopropriate point in the services inquired if there wasn't somethroughout the- entire game was class, came through in the final seconds with two baskets that sewed up the game. There was tension in those final seconds. With ,t*e clock ticking off the final seconds and the score tied at 40-all, Joe Jackson stepped to the free throw line and sank a shot Don't know who had the K. of C that lo6ked like the winning point.1 score sheets It wias Miller who workedi n for his bobbed up this fifth basket of the game and put 1562 series for Jim Frisby _ the Warriors into a one-point lead,! Omber cracked a hundred in two of 42 to 41. Desperate shooting follow-j his games. Paul Brefeld doesn't have ed and in the scramble Miller came 1SK5-505 every week either. up with the ball, dribbled in to the - It wasn't more than four months ago that the man shortage was, still being pretty keenly felt by that organisation, but with the re-de- Singles: 187-171-182-504 (603 with ployment program speeded up, mathandicap). - iters have reached a pretty sad Doubles: 140-179-201-520 (583 with j state for the fair sex. handicap^. . Agnes Freund, with a low handi- j There are those who think the Dick Hester's 259 game in a 604 j cap, came through with |^n8 series, ladies should be happy to be surseries looks pretty fancy this week. -- rounded by these husky males after Ted Budil's games were all high in ; almost four years of war, but the a 609 total. I G. T*s., 2478--B-B's, 2221. Jen- situation has its dark side too. It's --* I sen, 426;' Steffes, 422; Gert Barbian. the old story of mi-lady Becoming We'd demand a recount! Look at«196-500; M. Whiting, 215-525; B. accustomed to taking over (very that match our Plaindealer Boys lost; Kralowets 195-581; E. Dowell, 189- satisfactorily she thinks) and then to Schlitz by one point. Anyhow, 514. suddenly finding that she doesn't our linotype operator is a , wtux at [. • ! count too much. setting big scores even if: he can't roll 'em. basket unmolested, and sank the last' MacArthur Ladies-- basket of the game. j Vogue, 2 -- FitxGeralds, 1. M. High school rules prevailed and Simon, 425; If. Sutton, 428; E. 46 fouls were called in the game.( Smith, 407. In spite of this number the game 1 Fenske, 2 -- Farmhouse, 1. L. was not on the rough side. | Weber, 400; E. Althoff, 443; E. Rind, Opinions differed in pre-game 436. speculation on the outcome. As it! Wattles, 2---McHenry Bank, 1. E. turned out, fans saw one of the best j Hoyte, 441; D. Cleveland, 408. games of the season. After play Match ' • Park Pub, 2791--Pox River Grove, Take the weekly mixed volleyball 2685. Schlitt, 582; Steffes. 224-176-j games. Where before she gracefully 212-612; K r a u s e, 190-199-197-586;; reached for the floating ball as it Koob, 203-187-201-891. came her way, confident that her ' charms if nothing else would send it City f.eagai 'across the net, she now finds that Meister Brau. 2--Tire Recappers. 1. some inconsiderate fellow has firmly lalTweek1 JRvhow'thev 1 *• Sheriff, 212-542; D. Williams, 201- (and not always gently) brushed her ifs w^ and we note J 521J J- Mei*r« 504; Jones, 528; Bud- aside to be sure that the missile is Ji^Frisbv ji Mc-jl«. 203-509. , put in its proper place, out of the J nsoy. Joe mc jfcGees Clothing, 2--Walsh Insur- opponent's reach. ance, 1. J. Carlson, 208-571; N. Carl-: . -- eon, 195-519; Gus Freund, 543; H. Then there corned that moment in Smith, 539; G. Kinsala, 508; Dr. Van;the evening heretofore devoted to Denburgh, 199^544; F. Petersen, 499. girls' basketball, when four, or at The iFox Hole, 2--Tonyan Constr., the most five, disappointed young 1. F. Unti, 283-158-223-614; Joe Guz- women, strong in muscle but weaksardo, 222-524; W. Schreiner, 508ening in spirit, step timidly onto the W. Tonyan, 536; Ed Smith, 202-545. floor, knowing that they must rapid- Alexander Lumber Co., 2 -- Sip withdraw for lack of players. Snack Inn, 1. C. Tyke, 548; W. ^ ,--;--, , , , Schlitt, 518; Hagberg, 199-548; D. Of course there's the lunch about Hester, 514. 1 10 o clock. That's one thing they One present who would care to extol j?* k*"* and playing to win.the I Match-- ^ the virtues of their friend and! to give credit to. Schaefw Girls, 2541 -- Schaefers neighbor. The invitation was follow- j ***• 8C^K>°' Warriors for a great \iariUt, 2321. E. Hoyte, 435; M D_! Sutton, 434; E. Freund, 446; D. " na- R Rtiwl 434; P. od ©y a significant silence. The Na-fS*™®L _ live Son stood it as long as he oould. Then he spoke "Well," he 0 •aid, "if there's no one present that! Y?f I?5lS°n ? tas anything to remark concerning1^™0" „ le departed brother, I'd like to - --J If* • wof» lor C*lifon,l«." -g 1 80--^we'd like to say a few words Jf- ----••••-- 6 for McHenry. ZZZ..4 G. Miller kwood ' Come to think of it,' guess we went over that subject fairly well in a teply to Fred Ferwerda in this col- rn „pa *mn a couple of weeks ago. IJ Jackson G. Jackson TOTALS 14 F6 0 They say you get sand in your j i*- * * 5 •hoes in Florida. We like a fittlo|L- Smlth 0 Hlnow (not too much) on our boots Hp here. IR. Smith iBolger _____ [Meyer We had occasion to look over the! . •••-- Kouth a few years ago, but decided we couldn't trade the whole blamed H«ttermann territory for McHenry. .Well, unless they made a few improvements! But, we really saw some benefits In the south and think a sojourn in those parts may suit our fancy when old age creeps on. We know people wouldn't ipiss the sight of bushes heavily laden with snow. And think of the poor kids ......1 0" 3 4 3 2 TOTALS Score by MCHS FT - I 0 s t 8 1 S 1 1 IT .«- 1 •••V- 1 0 8 0 « it n,Schaefer, 418; E. Rand,, --, j? Schaefer, 475; J. Larkin, 477; G. ?! Barbian, 196-521. * Schlitz, 2429 -- Plaindealer, 2428. £ Rodenkirk, 206-206-183-594; Adams, ^ j 205-462. 4 J Thuraday Comrn'l-- 3 22 PF Atlas Prager, 2 -- Norsemen, 1. Don Schaefer, 198-542; H. Schaefer, Tavern Pale, 2--Old Bridge Tavern, 1. Zens, 184-468; Sutton, 516; Ben- BAD LUCK STICKS WITH "NEWSBOYS" AS g nett, 482. McHenry Laundry, 2--Bakkom, 1. Adams, 174-467; Justen, 174-467. Kleinhans, 2--Niesens, ,!•- lOelnhans, 172-464. IS Qaartcrs-- 11 17 S3 44 Co-ops 7 21 31 41 'In the preliminary game McHenry** grade school boys were beaten 18 to 18 hy Wbodstock. We give you the Victory Ladi Nielsens Dress Shop, 8--Petersons 1 Boats, 0. L. Schmitt, 497; E. Peisert, 440; E. Peterson, 444. RocheUes Constructionettes, 2 -- Harrisons, 1. F. Larsen, 449; J. Hansen, 402; R. Freund, 403. Farmers' Mill, 2--Stilling* "66 ~ 24 McHenry lineup so you can keep in mind some of- t-h e -b oys who wiill l be starring for MCHS in a few years Who never knew the joy of throwing! 5?* a snowball! D. McCracken B. Miller 2 ..........ft :r:i 1 0 0 We know people who wouldn't miss 2* the sight of rashes heavily laden P" ~~ With snow. And think of the poor Jdds who never knew the joy of i L throwing a snowball! A' McCarrolI Yes. McHenry is a grand place to TOTAL ....-- live. If we never saw winter, how A__ _A._ _A could we enjoy the coming of CO-OPS HOPE TO •jvingT FT 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 PF 3 1 1 r armens hiiii. w, 1. G. Weber, 423; B. Justen, 446; £. Rand, 179-487. McHenry took a walloping at the hands of Dundee in the Regional Tournament last night--72 to 19. Dundee looked to us like the class the tournament. The only team that has beiten them this fear is Waukegan. TURN TABLES ON HARVARD SUNDAY FitzGerald CKamds/ 2' --* BMUhig Insulation, 1. Tonyan, 208-527; ft*' feld, 186-468; L. Stilling, 476. Regners Market, 2--Nye Jewalry, 1. R. Justen, 491. Blake Motor Sales, 8--Hoots Tav- 2 ern, 0. Blake, 221-486; J. Larkin, 2.534. 1 Schaefers Market, 2--McGee Cloth- 0 ing, 1. V. Johnson, 200-549; J. Fris- -- hy, 191-521. 10 Monday Majora-- Rockys, 3 -- Oak Park Hotel, 0. Hup Smith, 237-592; Budil, 203-191- 215--609; Feieieisel. 489; Surtees, 195-491; H. Schaefer, 126-206-248- 579. The Bridge. 3--Basts, 0. Kinsala, 213-577; J. Carlson, 502; Bhcon, 600; Bennett, 197-514; Schlitt, 686. Hester Oils, 8--Bemies Oasis, 0. While basketball is fast growing to a close, the McHenry town team has scheduled a strong rival, Harvard, to play here next Sunday night., ,, . ,« 11M On January 15 the local team went I Hester, 259-604; V. Freund, 175-481; up to Harvard and ran into a strong | Koob, 516; Schreiner, 19S-621; N. aggregation who handed our favor- Carlson, 201-518; E. Smith, 510. Hugh Murphy deserves a word of 'ites a 41 to 88 setback. In fact,' aren't deprived of for they see to it that they get to the serving table first. But maybe the girls are just, spoiled about the whole thing, for j THEY LOSE BY ONE PIN {where else can you get a cold glass ___ of nyrlk and a piece of cake plus , , , „ , , .1 sociable companions for only twenty The Plaindealer Newsboys fought! cents ? It's just that they rememan uphill battle all the way last Sun-1 those wonderful war years when day afternoon but failed to reach: they had a whole evening's entertainthe top by a hair. In what was ment for the same price! termed a revenge match the Newsboys really put on the heat in the B»irM rii/tt*. -sus?;'-b vnu;: you ^ c.^7re was 2429 to 2428. "Whitey Roden- j ** «ure. y°u soak «very piece of kirk was the star of the match lead-1 wood with water. Turn the small ing the Schlita keglers with 205-206-1 aticks and drench them on all sides. 183-594. Virgil Adams got his hook, Wet the ground around the fires, ball in the grove for a 205 game in and, if you can't get water, stir in the opener. i mineral soil and mix it thoroughly 1 and rub the fuel with it. Be cer- I tain it is clear mineral soil containing no organic matter. Then tramp the soil down tight over and > around the fire. Be sure the last I spark is dead. j Raise More Hay for Cow* | The best way to help supply the Veterans under 21, resident. of j Increased *u«ntitie. ol deiry pro*; Illinois, who ordinarily can not enter " needed is to raise more good into a legal contract/are authorized and pasture by getting out farm by law to make the GI loans. ! manures upon the land, using more Service officer William R. Cairns l»me and fertilizer, and by seeding at Woodstock, in the Murphy Block 1 more ladino clover and alfalfa. The calls attention to chapter 126V6, dairy production payments will pay paragraph 46 of the Illinois Revised ! for a lot of land and crop Improve- Statutes (approved July 24, 1945) ment. which provides as follows: • "Sec. 1. No veteran entitled to Read the Want Ads benefits under the provisions of the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944,--or under the provisions of ••<'++•+•++•++<'••+11111 • l#4 A c t s s u p p l e m e n t a r y t n e r e t o o r l amendatory thereof, nor the spouse j of any such veteran or spouse to be ' under disability to make any contract authorized by such law, nor shall any such contract made by such veteran or spouse be invalid or voidable by reason of the minority of such veteran or spouse." This statute removes the disability of minority in the caae of any veteran who desires to enter into a contract for a GI lean for a home, farm or business. mention for a great effort against a, Harvard so completely swept the team that was entirely too strong Co-ops off their feet that the first for MCHS. | half ended 26 to 12. The local fel- ^ . , lows felt that they should have won Games up te this jurist have been i that game and want the chance to lop-sided. Crystal Lake ran up a 73 to 35 score against Woodstock. -Elgin trailed at half time against PP aa llaati ne, .but .foun.d th.ems elves . the last half for a 42 to 28 win. in prove it next Sunday night. Harvard will, bring two teams.. Since last reports on the Co-ops, they dropped a 60 to 59 game to the C. Ot F. Smiths, 2463--Freund*, 2327. H. M. Weber, 510; Gus Freund, 621; F. Meyer, 190; C. Weingart, 202 524; H. Freund, 235-539; E. M. Smith, 508. Thennes, 2538--Winkels, 2310. L. Arlington Heights, champions of home floor 70 to 32. Elgin Bees at the Watch City andJHeimer, 174-189-193-566; A1 Justen, ran rough shod over Antioch on the 173-188-237-598; C. Stilling, 193-494; "GET THE BEST* (fcttiSnC first Kea tacky Dorby The first Kentucky Derby was run fat May, 1875. Ariatides won the purse of $2,850 before a gallery of 10,000 people. HEATING CALL 465-B THENNES OIL GO. 605 S. Oreen St. McHenry 4 < < < I I M 4 I 1 I H I M I I M < H < * the Northeast Conference, had plenty of trouble with St. Edward's for three quarters, then pulled away. Leo Winkel, 201-506; H. Steffes, 512. In the Elgin game Joe Jackson flashed the form that made him a j Old Tintleading scorer in the state 'during Rogers, 2480--Bacons, 2407. W. __ - . . i high school years. Jofe sank 12 j Meyers, 182-517; J. Cristy, 214-504; There are some of us who think) baskets and also McHenry's only IF. Rogers, 200-202-142-544; R. Page, Crystal Lake has a chance of going1 free throw point to ring up 25 points, j 184-489; Les Bacon, 536. to the finals. Tney play Elgin to- Once again free throws beat a local, Adams, JJ591--Jones, 2236. V. Jones, __night. Castard Saaee A custard sauce, served at room temperature, tastes sweeter thaw the same sauce made into frozen custard. Eat More Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is an excellent source ol protein, and of calcium. Cottage cheese may be served plain, with salad dressing, with whole milk and sugar, or combined with fruits and vegetables. It is ideally adapted to salads and sandwich fillings. Mildew-Proof Awnings . Duck or canvas shower curtains and awnings can now be mildewproofed as the result of experiments conducted by textile :rrealists of the department ol agriculture. The fabric is soaked 20 minutes in hot, soapy water. The wet, sudsy material is then immersed in a solution of cadmium chloride (a chemical that can be obtained at most drug stores), of lVk ounces of crystals to each gallon of water. He it the fabric in this solution for 15 minutes, then without rinsing, wring ou». ytiH hang on a rope line. A metal will discolor the material. Keep the crystals out of reach of children since they are poisonous if taken internally. Also, mildew-proofing is Mt recommended for garments because the chemica/s have not been * tested for their toxic properties. team. It has happened often. 1203-553; R. Thompson, 198-496; J. The Antioch squad was no match Downs, 191-547; Dr. Sayler, 205- for the Co-ops here last Sunday '527; N. Carlson, 508; Les Adams, night. Completely outclassed,, the 1513. visitors turned to rough tactics. Of Johnsburg-- Freunds, 2226--Smiths, 2107. B. Miller, 194-525; S. Freund, 490; H. course, the home boys kftow a few of those tricks too, so referee Stuessy kept a very watchful eye on the game. I Fox, 476. The home second team swept to a j Fretts, 2299 -- Smiths, 2199. B. 43 to 16 win over Antioch's' seconds. Martinec, 198-526; J. iFrett, 501; ELGIN BEES. 60 K FT PF V. Thelen, 190; J. Freund, 193-497; Wledner Leo Smith, 478 Dayton 4.. I Sharp 1 0 Schuberg 6 1 Clause 1 0. Cavitt ..2 0 Rausch .... & I P i e r c e -- 1 TOTALS^........ j» T CO-OPS, M FG FT Howard -- .9 0 Meyer --4--.-- 0 Smith 4 J. Jackson 12 Hettermann --^-- 0 TOTAL .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 PF 0 - 2 0 - 0 1 0 : C o CO-OPS, 79 w FG Howard Meyer 9- Hettermann --.0 Larkin 10 S m i t h -- -- ......8 Jackson --3 Jacksons, 2188--Hettermanns, 2104. GI Jackson, 222-557; B. Smith, 179- 473. FVeunds, 2201--Fretts, 1946. Ben Freund, 204-537. Ladies Cmaarf-- McHenry Co-op. 2--Palace Recs, 1. M. Ibsh, 402; A. Froehlich. 178- 469; A. Freund, 180-406; P. Meyer, 446. Riverside Dairy, 3--McHenry Lumber Co., 0. L. Budler, 175-469; M. Larkin, 413; B. Weber, 173-490; M. Miller, 415. Ladies 9 O'clock-- 5 Barbians Butchei*tteS, 2 -- Old Bridge Tavern, 1. L. Smith, 426; E. Hester, 437; G. Barbian, 218-161- 182-561; M. Green, 180-459; S. Covalt, 451; M. Krause, 419. Althoffs Hardware 2--Fox Hole, 1 TOTAL ........ ANTIOCH, 82 Effinger Kaufman Doolittle ,...80 See the Latest, Greatest Plymouth Ouenderfel at the A. S. Blake Motor Sales, Heath Pearl St, McHenry, Saturday, March Murphy 2. 41'Crandall •' , 1 Deaman ^ Need Rubber lltaifat Order at WT PF V 3 S 5 } 4 1 4] M. Yegge, . 2 . ljR. Marshall 180-194-177-551; K. Bre- 2i~ Z - 4 . feld, 430; D. Bennett, 402. 10 21 4 Hup" Smith's 965 pins in the | third round of the city Championship PF | la§t Saturday night kept him in the 3 number one spot and ran his total 3 to 2913. Herman 9teffes came up 3 strong with 952 pins and holds sec- 0 ond place with a 2772 totaL Joe 1 Jackson, who took the lead in the 0 opening round, is holding third spot 8 i with a 2746 totaL Ralj* Bennett's 2 282 was high gaana Mariay night -- -- ---'and his 942 aeries was near the Jl§ IS 16. top. "Uiwle EdM $iBith showed a TZGERALD CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Phone McHenry 19. We Pick Up and Deliver Wert McHenry agog <**0 Yes, it's duappointin^ when egg prices are high not to have as many layers in your flock as you planned to have. Perhaps the difficulty is in the selection of your baby chicks. Proper chick Selection is mighty important. L?t us help yon hi the matter. Come in and talk it over today. MCHENRY Ca fkxm CO-OP. ASSK Phone 19 Wert McHenry .. ....... x-ji 'Z em liah student, Perkin, distoniwl rived from coal ter jiii and lasting coknrs. HESTER OILS *'The Best Por Less oif irtft kttcis ON TANK WA WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY FUEL OIL, GASOLINE " LUBRICANTS WK8T Of C. & N-W, E. B., WEST M'HlNKy. ttt. " V : T E L E P H O N E H ' H E N B T 2 4 0 * * j * t « Jgaajf CANNiO MODSAtCf IfWW * AT NATIONAL FOOD STORES , /DmI n«Im thta MM --we *mm4 W «wMy tJiilto, vig--mm* $mm uvtiitf*. News! DROMEDARY Grapefruit 24 DCL MONTE NO. 2% GLASS 26e HALVES OR SLICED FEA0HES Ma"4 OCc CAN ^9 CAUFORNIA FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ NO. 2% CAN SILVER FLOSS KRAUT noe STANDARD PEAS 3-129e WHOLE KERNa CORN NAtlONAL GOLDEN 2-s25e AMERICAN HOME QROOA BUM 2-35e TREET FREM--REDI-MEAt MOR--TANG ^31* Da MONTE CORN VACUUM PACKED 2-25c UNSWEETBMD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 25e FLORIDA PURE Oraags MM -39e Orugt aad Gr«ptfn> BIMNMMOR ^ )Qc CAN ' OUAUTY SWEET POTATOES NO Zfe |^c CAN |0 GIANT SIZE SWEETS PEAS . . IRISH POTATOES SMALL REFUGEE NO. 2 HO.2 CUT OREEN BEANS .. 2 ^2S* ruw whiti CbHfM Flakw TOILKT SOAf Sw--Hwwt ouz son ramNHi Daz MIMUM sm SOAT tosHsss FanRy SOAf POWOCR 0iyM - - Swas Sms MIOMMStIS FOR WALLS AND Spiel SM* RATH SIZE SOAP Palnelive nw 21C SOAP OF RSAUTIFUL WOMM GrrmiSMP USE WITH OR WITHOUT SOAP St pad* 585:1l« 1§C Bla-Whtte 3^2Sc ALL SOAP ITEMS MAY NOT RE AVAILARLE BECAUSE OF UMITB) SUPPLY CAMPBELL'S SOUP IC/J-OZ. 7 f "I Fresh Fruits and Vegei RED RIFE FLORIDA TOMATOES CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELEIY. x: ? - ui 4 INCRLO TUBE • • • • STALK TEXAS SSDLESS GRAPEFRUIT LA^GE SIZE 8 * 39* FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE SIZE MAINE SUPER SPUDS LB. MESH POTATOES • • •: * f