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surfy MMM • -•- •-^ •?c t. -'^- i «W*; HEAR" by EARL R. WALS frthfi: J It happens every year, but the 4§>ock is always great. It's that inbetween season In sports. Baskethall is over locally. Baseball around a couple of corners. h mm at against Mawngo when needed. Epert, a 6 foot 1 inch fellow, into the school late and didn't see much action. Looks like1 a good prospect for end oh the football team. So--most of' the boys will be back next year and should be the makings of a real good team. Now, here's one of those folders ij'from Fred Jerwerda showing the wonders of the sunny south. Of course, we havg/baseball rerts from spring itfrafcinl!in g camps t make sport pages ctive to most of us. more Coach McCracken and his .Warriors have ended a cage season that stands '80-50 in the records, but adds up 100% from the standpoint of enthusiasm and interest shown in the team. facing the high-ranking, Dundee five was too big a job for our high honors with a 3W8 total in 1944. This year he rolled up a total of S877 pins--an average of 194 per game. Pete Koob won the first championship match staged, in 1942, with S794. Bruno Grimeili came through to win in 1943 >with 3726 pins. As mentioned, Smith won in 1944. Last year Bill Schlitt was on the beam and rolled up a 3661 total to make him tog. man. Wiffmng the cup three times entitles a bowler to retain permanent . ^ ... „ . -i _ possession of the cup so you can Dundee meets Sycamore _ tonight. stuff a while aj?o by getting 9 strikes wejj jmagjne that "Hup" will be in in the Proviso (Maywood) Sectional, m a game and not hitting 200. Now tj,ere , pitching when another year meet and should emerge with a , comes George '"Wfiitey" Rodenkirk roUs a£,und * victory. Waukegan m^ts Oak Park.^th nine strikes in• • l®4 Congratulations tothe".jmi «hamp and may have their hands full. * cant happen, but it for a gfeat series. " school gional week. basketball team in the Re- Tournament at Elgin last Rolling the highest10-game series In the history a the City Championship, staged aimwally at the Palace Recreation, "Hup" StaKh won the coveted cup and honors for 1946. This is the second year that "Hup" has won the cup, having copped the: (Scores Through Sunday) --Schaefers*-- The Majors are trying to sign up Sis Covalt after the following series in ppen bowling: 194-179-200-573. '* 1 • j£hn 8t*?ed »!• this "^possession ?*uff S v, t As wel! imagine that pmrn B a noae bleed is ttaous, it may be stopped by having the patient sit with Ids head thrown back, the clothing about the neck loosened, with a cold, wet cloth over the nose and at the back of the neck. Pressing up firmly against the side bones of the nose may stop the bleeding and give an opportunity , .. ^ for a clot to form. This pressure * yesrs^ before Christ, must be applied for at least five minutes. If the bleeding does not stop, call a physician, and while i waiting for him pack sterile gauze into the nostril, allowing the end to hang. Some Idoes! Fans in these parts are hoping to J ------. see a Dundee-Waukegan clash. Wau-i Match-- .... _ .. ndee two defeats Schaefer §irls, 2328 Bakkom, • The team was made up mostly of Juniors who stepped up from the . v _ j j tw r-«6cond team of the '44-'45 season. JJg™ ."And thifs"so"me- ! 2119. Mary Sutton, 420; Ethel Freund, v-i '-- . , thinir nobodv else could do' In fact,1471; Nadine Schaefer, 452; Edith ^ «"* ^ ""• ?-*-"* George Mansfield, 179- were other times. That's what was whoops, Another card from the expected of a comparatively young south. Victor H. Kaiser, city engi team. Next year well expect to .we quite a basketball team representing MCHS. Individuals on the team sparkled , at times and, while we try to emphasize, team play rather than in- • dividual performances, there was usually at least one man who gained recognition each week. Lloyd iFreund started strong in the scoring department. While the . pace dropped off, he was still a rugged fellow to have in the lineup in spots. 1477. neer from Elgin, tell* us how fine the weather is down in Mississippi. , The underground channels fun<s tioned in getting the above: picture Final standings: : .for this edition. 1. Hup Smith ..........;..i.......v.„...3877 Stories from out of the west tellj 2. Joe Jackson ..i..i..i....*v,....i......3617 us that the "Tom Mix" shown above1 3. Herman Steffe* 3600 is a.former cowboy who quit roping j 4. Ed Smith 3585 cows years ago and started selling i 5. Ed Thennes ..«~4»........,..;...i.. 3522 milk in and around McHenry. j 6. Art Krause ..M..M~w..k.«..wJ...3516. Give a man a horse-- I 7. Ralph Bennett ; 3482 The Co-ops wound up their last Sunday night by dropp1 game to Harvanl. That's the ( home game they lost in town team j Thursday Uaa competition. 1 ?--R Mason pW " te first Match-- , • ' . \ SchHts, 2456 -- t4»l: Rodenkirk, 191-511; Jim Larkin, 245- 596; Miller, 198-516; Weingart, 191-i 495; B. Freund, 208-SQ7; S. Freund. 493. Carl Neiss can easily develop into one of the best in the county next j llES *i 8T«*t «ye. Devetep- jM Schmitt talked them into using ment in floor play will do the trick.' Niesens, 2--Bakkom, 1. C. Mansfield, 182-528; G. Mansfield, 480. The boys aren't exactly supersti-! Kleinhans, 3-- McHenry Laundry, tious, but can you blame them for,". Justen, 202-475. _ wondering how come they won eishtj Tavern Pale, 2 Atlas Prager, 1. straight games using their own ball; H®yte <i0ft 1§2c Sutton, <97; Ben- --now known as "The Victory Ball." gjgj*'^20-5655 1)011 Schaefer- 189"19®- Old Bridge Tavern, 2--Norsemen, 1. Frost, 479; Foster, 497; Funk, 8. Dick Hester 9. Mike Budler . 10. Gus Freund . 11. Leo Stilling . 12. Bill Schlitt ... .13. Felix Unti ... 14. Bill Tonyan . 15. Neil Carlson 16. Bill Bacon ... ......3480 ......3478 .v. ...3423 ' Requisite Nutrients Health experts say you need fM&,, ..3390 an egg, some meat (or substitute), i--...;,......3363 a potato and two colored vegetables, 3334 • twq kinds of fruit, some dark cereal, .3323 some butter every day. 3166 .--81261 Domestic H'oel Sewing Hint An old sheet spread over the floor ime--a different hall and they get Only about 60 to 70 per cent of'•round the sewing table will catch the wool used in the United States is threads and ravelin^fc|pnd make •prodju--cedj here. picking up easier. ^ _____ a different ball last Sunday night Lockwood gave the team defensive |an<* see happened. fil.. Hold the phon,! 511; Sales, 471; Rochelle, 181-494. K. of C -- (FitzGeralds, 2--McGee's, L I Gee, 468; Thompson, 466. - I Schaefers', 3--Slakes, 0. P. Schaea*? Uity | Hold the phone! Here's a card i ^184-516; V. Johnson, 221-202- - « .w . «TeVv^. g&m\ Nev" from Mayor Overton from Orlando,' 173-596; J. Larkin, 472 • time that Lockie wasn t giving Florida. Is everybody down south ? his best. Walter "Sonny" Miller's The 4-game series of Betty Lou scoring Weber jn the Chicago American was necessary for the success of Tournament should hafe read 6j91 in- the team. When he didn t hit, the stead of 619 An corrections 'cheerteam didnt click. Reached his peak f„n„ the victory over «-"« lully recorded back nqxt year. Nyes, 2--Stillings, 1. 198. Hoots Tavern, 2--Regners, Jiuten, 490; B. Bacon, 505. Mc- P. Brefeld, 1. R. Monday Majoni - Rockys Tavern, 2--Hester Oils, 1. ' Saparate Lettaa*. To separate a head of lettuce, cut out the core of the head with a knife. Let water from the faucet flow into the head until the pressure of the water forces the leaves apart. SHI Land that is in close growing , crops more than half the time ana planted in row crops only about ona year out of every three loses much! less topsoil by erosion than continue ously cultivated land. c**"- iwV-JfcT-JEr.* •»*« wta, 169-616; Feierelsel, S23X3S-5S34r; .H*Ses£tetr, M , . . .. ! see Newell Colby and Marty KnoxJ J®2-518; V. Freund, 200-535; Koob, Murphy was a key man in the famou3 fence-builders, with their 1212-^38. , team play--a good ball handler and ;heads together. Farmers are adopt-1 B"d«® Tavern, 2 -- Bernies when ^the chips CwOeurUe1 down. thr0ugh I ivnrK* aj_ n>e» w theme Song~"Don't Fence I Carlson, i-1 87-^52r1e;l 'IEe.r iS!m ith, 200-524;! • | Kinsala, 239-566; J. Carlson, 190-533; George Miller was one of the' We're accustomed to stories of Justen> 187-182-178-547; Krause, 192-j most improved players on the team thg absent-minded professor, but reg-,58^ as the season came to a close. He j jstered " gained a regular spot at the end of the season. Eddie Buss never failed to give the fans action when used at a forward spot. He lacked size, but had speed to burn. Youll hi seebig him next year. Goranson showed enough ability :to draw favorable mention from at least one referee. But, George got a late start in the game. He's a senior this year. Jim' Althoff, towering -over six surprise at hearing that Robert Frisby, Jr., toured into town „ . ___ . . from "Canada" .n«_day recently I?- .Schjrfar. 228-689; Adam., wearing two caps. That seems to be carrying the insulation business too far. Basts Majors, 3--Oak Park Hotel, 0. Surtees, 209-533; Miller, 244-556, 208- 197- Pickups: There s nothing like a wedding To make a feller learn, At first he thinks she's his'nt But later learns he's her*n. We Are Proud of Our Warriors Win or Iom ire Uk# a. team ^ jthat plays its best. That's why we say congratulatiens to our MOHB basketball team for stayibg right in the fight against in surmountable odds in the Regional Tournament at Elgin. Our Warriors were pitted against Dundee, one of the classiest teams in the state. Dundee was rated seventh in the state and showed that they deserved such high rating. Those of us who followed the team to the tournament did so with confidence in the spirit of our team and hope in our hearts that they might give the highly favored Dundee team a battle. Our hopes for a close battle faded early in the game, but our confidence in the spirit of our team never wavered. It's tough to keep fighting when you have no chance to win. That's why we are p.r oud «f our M- •%0 HS War- riors. t' In our badness, we keep fighting to secure the best in quality hardware for our customers. The odds are sometimes against us, too, but we are doing our best. E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONB tfBOTY Nature is wonderful. A million years ago she didn't know we were going to wear spectacles, yet look at the way she placed our ears. 558; Green, 214-562; Bennett, 525; Schlitt, 212-542. Victory Ladies-- Stillings "66," S--Harrisons, 0. D. Schaefer, 468; E. Freund, 420; E. Rand, 454. Petersons Boats, 2--Farmers Mill, 1. B. Freund, 420. Rochelles Constructioneetes, 2 -- Nielsens Dress Shop, 1. M. Rochelle, 406; D. Peisert, 414. --Palac#-- Science is very resourceful. It couldn't open a Pullman window, so it air-conditioned the train. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given of the filing! by the undersigned with the Illinois i * Commerce Commission of an applica-! « k . • .. tion for a certificate of Convenience JO"n*H,r»T and necessity to operate as a motor carrier for the transportation of the public along the foflowinr route: From the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company station, Woodstock, Illinois to Clay Street and McHenry Avenue; North on Clay street to Newell Avenue; East on Newell Avenue to McHenry Avenue (State Highway 120); East on State Highway 120 to Wonder Lake Road; North on Wbnder Lake Road to Ringwood Road; Southeast on Ringwood Road through Ringwood and Southwest to McCullom Lake Road; Southeast on McCullom Lake Road to State Highway No. 31; South on State Highway No. 31 to Pearl Street, McHenry, Illinois; East on Pearl Street to Riverside Drive; South on Riverside Drive to Elm Street; West on Elm Street to Front Street; South on Front Street to Main Street; West on Main Street to Chicago and North Western Railway Company Station. McHenry, Illinois; East on Main Ladies Comm'l-- Palace Recs, 2--Riverside Dairy, i. L. Budler, 404; M. Larkin, 415; B. Weber, 433; M. Ibsh, 406. McHenry Co-op, 3--McHenry Lumber Co., 0. T. Raycraft, 175-184-145- Free Demonstration • sportsman's and angler's most urgent desire! SHOWIN& NOW, THE AMAZING -- HAND-FREE SILENT -- ELECTRIC .OUTBOARD MOTOK , . THIS IS IT! Exclusively distributed at Hennihg's Resort Movie Lounge PI8TAKEE BAY, ROUTE 1, McHEN&Y For details, phone Pistakee 645-M-2 B*ets are about Ott common vegetables, been under cultivation Shrek Stains Keep some powdered silver _ in a salt shaker near the kit sink to remove stains on silver you wash the dishes. - S A V E - HESTER OILS ' "The Best For Less" GET OUR PRICES ON TANK WAGON 8ERVI0B8, WE ouAkantke to savb y6u money FUEL OIL, GASOLINE ' LUBRICANTS • WEST OF 0. A N-W. R. R., WEST M'HENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRY 240 1 fvnrnmi Fretts, 3--Smiths, 0. .Leo King, ft6; B. Martinec, 173; Jos. Frett, 498. Hettermanns, 3--Fretts, 0. Fred Smith, 460; F. Schmitt, 190-508. Freunds, 2--Jacksons, 1. J. Weingart, 186-496; Stan Freund, 478; G. Jackson, 184-507. Freunds, 2--Smiths, 1. Jim Freund, 200-499; L. Smith, 173-4&7; Ben Freund, 236-622. Old Til Bacons, 2575 -- Adams, 2495. G. Barbian, 213-190-209-612; M. Schaffer, 194-481; Les Bacon, 214-201-182- 597; R. Thompson, 182-518; Lea Adams, 182-499; N. Carlson, 245-553. Rogers, 2389 -- Jones, 2224. N, Freund, 180-486; J: Cristy, 180-489; F. Rogers, 206-206-213-624. \C. O. F -- Freunds, 2440--Winkels, 2347. F. Unti, 212-569; Gus Freund, 647; H. G. Weber, 211-520; Stilling, 524. Smiths, 2618 -- Heimers, 2477. Meyer, 502; C. Weingart, 185-181- Street to State Highway No. 31; j i®2-603; Ed South on State Highway No. 31 to1 256-149-203-608; Her dr lc h, State Highway No. 176; West on 17^490enn6S' ' 'us" State Highway 176 to Terra Cotta Avenue and Main Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois; South on Main Street to Chicago and North- „ western Railway Company depot, onc.®'. • _ Stoller, 202-525; Crystal Lake. Return by same j Smith, 202-538. _ route \ Sip Snack Inn, 2--Tonyan Con- Information as to the time and section, l. _Hagberg, 217-561; City League-- ' Tire Recappers, 3--- Walsh Insur- H. Stoller. 202-525: H. A. tax-whole TAxnx is interested in baby chicks. The children love the fluffy softness of the new born birds. „ But Mother and Dad are interested in them for their potential profit opportunities. That is why so many Mothers and Dads in this community select their baby chicks here. ~ MCHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSN. Phone 29 West McHenry place of the hearing upon this application may be secured by communicating with the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois. THE W. A. F. TRANSPORTATION CO. ROBERT ST. LUKE WINKEL, 42 President. Faad The prompt chilling of food is the best and most important essential of the successful storing oT meats, vegetables and fruits and remember that cleanliness has sanitary features as well as economic features. There are two rules about keeping meat: Keep it cold, keep it hot--never warm. The same thing in general is true of all foods. Prompt and thorough chilling is the most important single factor in the successful curing of meat. The recipe for curing meat includes salt, which is used to cure; sugar for flavor and saltpeter for red color. Use 8 pounds of salt, 2 pounds of sugar and 2 ounces of saltpeter fi 100 pounds of meat. Smoking is the coloring, flavoring and drying process. If meat spoils in the smoke house, it was already spoiled in curing itiom. Stamps? Order at Mike Schmitt, 188-520. Fox Hole, 2--Alexander Lumber Co., 1. Schlitt, 214-205-159-578; F.! Unti, 194-506. , | McGees Clothing, 2--Meister Brau, | 1. Budler, 191-640; Jones, 109-684. I b '.rti, J . Leather Shoes As many as 291 different items or pieces of material are used in making a single pair of leather shoea. Long Life Iron Rails Iron rails laid down in 1832 about 20 miles from Trenton, N. J., are still in fair condition, although no kmger used. Children's Shoes Buying shoes for your child is a responsibility. See that the shoes are properly fitted; they should be an inch longer than the child's foot, heels and counters should fit snugly, and-the arches should give support. HOOT'S TAVERN AND RESTAURANT 202 Green St., McHenry, I1L : I k / NOON LUNCHEONS / EVENING DINNERS -- AFTER THEATRE SNACKS w V * KOW SERVED DAILY SPECIAL LENTEN DISHES ^3 . . I. n. .c lude ^ Fried Shrimp -- Fish -- Shrimp Salad Anagrams Popular Anagrams were played in very ancient times. Th*> pastime was mentioned by the Hebrew writers, was known to the Greeks and Romans, and became so popular in France during the MHrtla ages, tiwt Louis Xm appointed an "anagram- •atiat to the king." ' F!£* F*y Every Friday NigHj --Phone 360-- S A V E SAVC wtrnour SWMP/M& SWITCH TO NATIONAL BROADCAST CsnMi Bssf Ink 2 S5 39e unrs Bs«|i Bn«s JEANS 3^25e SWANSOKS 8BLET -23e SALERNO SALTINE 6MGKEIIS - 16V MOR. REDI-MEAT, TREET H-°2. CAN SUNSWEET LARGE PRIMES ~ I7e COME AGAIN KELJ-OGG'S MANOR HOUSE, CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE, Oft SALAI MESSING • • • £ PK6S. 4s O 4 MAXWELL HOUSE . . . £* PUFFED WHEATS WHIFFS OF WHEAT * GRANDEE OLIVE BUTTER.. BETTY CROCKER PEA SOUP MIX . - 3 - 25* BREAKFAST HEKHEH CMM. vtt W CAMAY MLB DUST WMOMNTT The Soap of Beauftfui Women fanhr Fasisl Sssp 3cakb20c IT |ge 3^24' AMERWAI FAMILY FLAKES rs.23c S0FA0E Use with or wHHout soap. - I5C •REFT DHII*IO Iovrm C l#uMlt iWtiy« iNir r .^23*' Sspsr Swk More Suds M^23e All SOAK M«v S. PIC S SPAN Far CImmiim W«h mmi Woodwork -2le Net h AnIUU* Iiciih of Qrick Anra SsapFMns LlaUM• Svpptttt U. S. NO. I QUALITY IDAHO RUSSET <0T«T0ES r TEXAS--BUNCHES ...n FRESH CARROTS FLORIDA--LARGE SIZE ORJUKES TEXAS GSAPEFRHT FLORIDA RED--U. S. NO. I QUALITY NEW POTATOES VERY JUICY MESH BAG • • • • CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER .* * r- 1 ->?,•