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"r^^vrv «>^«^^'iiww^ "SO I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH »#**i ; ; _ , w i WSlTKWATtK 38 TO 18 AS SEASON 0L08E8 With sixteen aanjora playing their last game _ Wednesday fiirfat, the Warriors ended their season by whipping Whitewater, 88 to 12. The Wanton scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and one in each of the next three quarters. The Warriors kicked off to Wfcite- " . ' i water and the ball went into the end In reading your column two weeks sone for a touch back. The ball ago I saw an article about other | was brought out to the twenty. Mc- McHenrys. I once worked in ajHenry held for 3 downs and Whitetown in N. Dakota, named McHenry.; water kicked. Immediately the War- Carl Paine and I arrived there at \ riore started to move, night and went into a combination i through centervfor 18 store and postpfflce and saw Barbian ; first down on Whitew Brothers Mon< tobacco case move. _ Murphy broke yards and a (•water's 28. A McHenry will be the sfejpe of the County Itapuunent this |«r. Item events will be held it the Pariaee while Singles and Doubles crnkjiU be rolled at Schaefers'. Entries close December SCORES THROUGH SUNDAY Schaefers* onogram cigars in the; fifteen yard penalty brought the ball We asked how ttme, jto the 13, from where George Miller To the head of , the class goes, StiIlnK8> 1666--Bartelts, 1598. Herman Kreutzer with ^is 634 series • Bartelt/194-475. --all games over 200. * Maureen Doherty pitched a J&4, series--outstanding among the gWs. j FORMED BY GROUP---- Art Jackson rolled a 246 game in open bowling. for. 17S.l9S.ilMi; Uo Winkel. BOfflHTOL* WtLL 01 ^ „ tmDEK WAT KOV. 24 Justens. 2486--SmKka, 2216. H. Meyer7 l88-480; E. Smith, 606; H. __ __ _ . „ Schaeffer, 190-510; H. Steffes, 191- The McHenry Co-op basketbalJ 521; H. M. Weber, 171-497; G. -R. awta* rato. \ft,n Program Justen, 192-508. of scheduted games in lew than two weeks. Their games will .be played C O F (4 --teams) j on Sunday nights, both home games Paiuchs, 1655 -- Kreutxers, 1556.;^ »way. "Home games wffl be Wm. Kreutxer, 185-487; A. .Pahich, P1*^. ™ , gymnasium of the 177-188-192-4157. 'oc*1 high school. OF 16 AT RINGWOOD Washington, November 12--With The team has been putting in several hours each week under the ible supervision and coaching of w. H. Murphy and Mr. Lifrern Coach Murphy r^orts that there are sufficient players to put two -crack teams on the floor at once. Both of these will have a chance to show their stuff" come Sunday, Nov. mviea. available or have contracted j creasing Am total for iVTBudd said. "Our goal is toi?,l«. M Mng this up to 100 per cent just as t eooateuctian as of fast as manpower and materials will while construct!!* permit." start soon on 154 During the first nine months «f ,of line' Bndd reported. the year, Public Service built 633! miles of new rural power lines, in- Subscribe for The . T h e B r i t x t e a m r a n u p a 911 the incorporation of sixteen young 2""" V:"v;„" v„rn!Tn and the clerk said there was a smashed over for the first touch- total in -ame Sunday but riflemen, a Ringwood group will be u farmer there that liked the cigar- down. The try for point was block-; I?™' ^ Vorts that a double header is ...» ifiam Tk* larmsr I A UilU. I e noseu QUI f j - - . so he sent for them. Steve Justen. ever, .vT, ©HAS. NEWMAN, »mI?V Harvard, Illinois. third game Sunday but riflemen, a Ringwood group Tk. , . ..v. ft .. . . j out by Bob Conway's added to the growing list of The farmer ,ed. Again "Sonny" Miller kickea tesm by 3 pins. " -- into the end rone and again the j ! .kwucu iu wrc «.«». •»..»[ .uuc . v - y.an?.ors ' Match- . Iclub- the National Rifle Association j c five PP°in^ of the ZSng ch**.*'AW has been •%*$* w*h ?on2 granted to the Ricon Junior Rifle v Vme "®2n"y" Mil;1" carried the conwaySf 2537--Brits Team, 2534. announced. J evening a Wauconda team will take !ball from Whitewater's 35-yard line • BiU Klaus, 191-506; Paul Birseter,; Membership is open to boys^ and th(i ^nr mcrmin° Jw i to tlie 1-foot line . Thanks for your interesting letter,! smashed^over Charlie. That must t<e the same >t were Murphy 203-530; Norm Britx, 197-547; Hank girls under 18, according to E. R. fi t . The conversion was Britat 207-496; Sonny Miller, 199- Murphy, Ringwood, who will teach Basketbi the floor against the Co-ops other ~ ie teanr. ne Mc- good. The next two touchdowns in Basketball fans will remember the 484; Tom Sutton, 196-551; Jim Lar- the youngsters the various phases fi d / hv thl cLnn* Henrv "Gib" Howard was telling the first half were both made by, kin 209-510; Bud Krtns, 202-484; of target shooting undmr the official a new team and Coach us about seeing when he spen4t some MXiuiirrpnhktyr . 1 O/Vniea ao i4l4-i-TyOarid^ ir.unnn> rtthkrMouiig0Kh 1 .Ht er9m anV rtS cth _a tfer, 5pa0o8 .' WilAa a# *Ka Maflnnal RSfld A ftOAAio _ £ 5 1 *S * "CW inU V-««Cn i : 1. A. ! #1)A AAtlf Aft XX7Vi 1 f AW af Av'c 4 time out west. the center of Whitewater's iBoth conversions were missed. Majors-- i rules of the National Rifle Associa ition. Shcoting will be "small bore' I or .22 caliber, one of the most ac- v Murphy t^m* promises an even this year. better, 09 Martin Cooney's memory is cor-j In the second half with the power Fox River Novelty. 2--Blatz, 1.' curate types of rifles and widely, riet, that same McHenry is the coun-j?* their fullback, Whitewater scorea Adams, 201-487; GillifoH, 179r495;usedjn the tyget sport. CONNECT 2,221 FARBflU^ - ~ I ty seat of McHenry County, North! twice. Hu plunges were enough toy. Freund, 182-506; L. Bacon 230- President of thenew club is Ron- RnpAT voma ^v TSTTMVTrrQ Dakota--and Martin recalls towns move the b"11 the whole length of 536; Larkin, 177-502; Bud Krauf, | aid Milbrandt. Two of the major KUKAL £olAoLlonM£fliS named Woodstock and Hartland the field. Both of the conversions 222-570; Kralowetx, 208-546; Kilday. purposes of the froup according to HERE TO POWER LINES which he thinks ara iS tha same were no good. 197-511. -Murphy are to give boys and girls j county * 1 The Warriors scored their fourth Prager Beers, 2--Basts, 1. Hag- instructions in thf fundamenuls; of . , f . . . ntK " WUI11** 1 U~.,„1„I0WT1 in the third quarter on berir 173-180-189-562; Schreiner, 191-, rifle shooting and to train them how , ^ ^ larms and otner) from Nefss to Krieger, the 493;'Wrublewski, 177-191-188-556; P. to handle firearms safely. ™raI establishments were connected | «">» n<i cot. v• 204-223- Other club officers are: Donald rural power lines of the Public j 1 Reuter, vice-president; Gerald Cristy, Se?^1^ Company of Northern Illi-1 Old Bridge'executive officer; Melvin Jones, sec- l?®1* "Vnn^ the first nine months of; iyt 214-540; retary; and Robert Armstrong, treas- J p' was .®nn.oun£?^. ^ tton [sion was no good and the final score T. Sutton, 209-177-179-565; finint. urer. Comnetitions in tareet shoot- '• Bud<?> president. This was 1,121 • was 38 to 12 The barber shops now close. all haircut or shave by appointment We were very favorably impressed while watching our young people at the "Just For Fun" roller rink when Gniot, Competitions target - ., , . •_ ,, 209-518; J. Carlson, 183-517; Peisert, ing^are expected t» be held at a later more than were added in the full the Halloween parties were in prog- D|(Wtl8 ress. You won't know what good, ta™k1pr SUti"tie8 SlcH. ,.15 clean, wholesome entertaii ment and r,.muips P^ovprtw! 1 exercise the rink affords until you AtuSSSd 12 go down there and see for yourself. Pasges Completed 7 Before the MCHS footlmll seMon" ended the grapevine got word to us Ydg Gained_Run „...286 that Hugh Murphy had been offered yds. Gained 434 a scholarship, at a certain school. « 35 101 134 Now, if you like statistics, here are some records for the season that 184--498. Tavern Pale, 3--Hesters, 0. Bennett, 214-567; Nowak, 209-553; Rosing, 190-163-190-543; Meyers, 222- 551; Justen, 193-142-190-525; B. Conway, 182-499; V. Johnson, 182-505. Ladies-- Stillings .Gift Shop, 1--Vogue, 1. G. Kunz, 408; E. Rand, i83-453. Use Mors Fertiliser year of 1945. ^ The utility's accelerated rural electrification program resulted in elec- D-- uring„ .t.h e last 45 years ,fe rt.i.l.i.z e! tricity being available to 29,673 of the 30910 farm unite in the com nitrogen in the U. S. has increased from 62,000 to 626,000 tons. Heats Meal A new fuel tablet for soldiers to ~w m % « it . aic oviuc 1 vwavao iut wi^ a , W yo«™ad the papers or follow are gure to i n t e r e 6 t y„u: local athletic teams, you know that Hugh has shown great possibilities in both baseball and football. Conference Statistics First ttewns McH. . 76 . 18 - 21 % 17 14 . 35 8 12 7 Oak Park Hotel, 3--Volo Bait Co.,; heat their food is a synthetic com- 0. E. Houte, 195-497; G. Miller, j pound known as tri-oxane, with a 176-421; E. Gniot, 408. binder to hold it in solid form: one Hettermanns Tavern, 2--Pop F®n*, flat one-ounce tablet will heat a meal ske, 1. M. Sutton, 198-449; N. Lav- jn about seven minutes. kin„ 175-473; M. Beatty, 181-426; L. Frisby, 428. pany's service area as of September 30, he said. Another 871 farmers have contracted with the company for electric service, and power lines are being built to reach them as rapidly as I possible. j "This means that 30,544. or 98.8 j percent, of all rural establishment? in the company's 6,200 square-mile j territory now either have electric Before printing the news, we con- Fumbles -- tacted Hugh's parents and agreed FumWes Reciver^d'"l"! to withhold our little story until pnnccc Attempted the football season ended. I Passes Completed A ~ , , . .! Passes Intercepted By The story was true, but we learned yardg Gained Passes that Hugh has had his heart set on yards Gained--Runs ..".1193 1025 « Notre Dame for some time. Nj ToUl Yard# Gained l870 1266 scholarship there *t was made clear yards Lostr-Penalties .. 265 189 to us. It's just his choice. j punts 21 26 _ A . ~ T . . I Aver. Distance Punts .... 84.8 We try not to play up MM *»y pointg more than another, but newspapers (Conference Games Only) over quite an area have been giving McHenry's Murphy a lot of ink--so way not the old home town paper? m Schaeferettea-- Farmers Mill, 3--Stillings "66," 0. B. Freund, 401; F. Larson, 402; E. ,462-431. , 1 Betty Nielsens, 3--Pink Harrisons, 0. N. Larkin, 482; L. Frost, 161-. 241 440. i Roller Rink. 2--Peterson Boat Co,' 1. E. Peisert, 420; M. Doherty, 172- 150-192-514. I Rolaine Grll, 2--Rochelles, 1. M 35.8 Wilbrandt, 167-405; E. Repan, 408 65 K. of C.-- Individual Statistics A. G. If we didn't think Hugh had the Geo.*'lliller 50 make-up to stand a little praise we Wilhelm ... 43 wouldn t hand it out. He has that j^ejR9 27 make-up. - | Cross ".'.'.'.'.'.I'..".!'.'.!'.-!'.'. 8 1 Sonny MiUer 4 615 246 212 21 13 49 9 25 3 Hugh just finished a great season Brennan on the gridiron. He was a marked Krieger man in all games, but turned iri fine Becker performances both on offense and; ' ^ defense. A determied attitude andi 220 1193 keen judgment made him an inspire- (Conference Games Only) tiianal leader. Murphy set out to score 100 points i nl«iif.ffATf.n ELKH0RN during the season and made his I mmn OWANT TTTT C mark. But, what we admired most! oWAHI 111 .Ufa, was his willingness to take the ball. McHENRY IS SECOND when the going was tough and not hesitate to call 'or other teammates j ^ through the Swani 0. Klenhans, 188-477. to carry the ball when scoring seagon undefeated to win the con-! McGees Clothing, 2--Stillings Insulation, 1. L. Stilling, 494; B. Jus- Ave. ten, 176-458; W. Meath, 173-486. ! 7.59 Blake Motors, 2--Steffans Jewelry, 4.92 1. G. Larkin, 194. 4.93: Schaefers Market, 2 -- Fitzgerald .81 Cleaners, l.„ P. Schaefer, 176; P. 1.60 Brefeld, 173-181-183-537. 12.25! Regnera Market, 2--Hoots Tavern, 3.00 1. J. Regner, 175-474. 12.50 1.50 Monday Comm'l-- Althcff's, 2--Roy-Al Inn, 1. Ben- 5.42 nett, 188-536; Larson, 173; Nimtz, 1176-507; Rochelle, 178-501. 1 Bruce Boat Co., 3--Squirt Pop, 0. Funk, 179; H. Olsen, 200-638; Snyder, 180-478. j Walsh Insurance, 2 -- Niesens, 1. !J. Mansfield, 190-482; C. Mansfield, |189-504; Sutton, 185-508. McHenry Laundry, §---Kleinhans, chances looked good, filuugghh ppllaayyeedd fnuillll--ba pounds. Not a heavy fi neither was Elmer Layden! PICKUPS: 160 bvt fsppnee crown. I 1 Palace It was a well-balanced team that; Mike Budlers 268 game and 639 Elkhorn put on the field--a team •?«"»«• d'aws more than passing menthat could win the close ones, as tion this week. demonstrated in a 6 to 0 win over ~ ~TT, _ . . _ . Burlington to close the season. I ^h®y tell us that Ed Peisert rolled . , The McHenry Warriors placed sec- * 277 gam© in open bowling. Bowl- The narrower the mind the broader ond in ^ le£gue losing games at' jng wiUi Ed was Frank Holt, pacing the statement. _ , jLake Geneva and Elkhprn. Mc-|Wm with a 236 game. Just an also . ,7* Jf™ • T0™*™ 8ay that she Henry's season record, including nonfelt better and looked youn«*r, n^ c6nference games, WM 7 wins and 2 ^ ^ ~. that she was taking care of her feet ]0SMe j The Tonyan Construction boys had instead of her face. I Hazard came' up h 1 surprise in ? game and 2693 series to shine A lot more people would try to do the Ute stages. beating Lake Geneva the city league. "*ht if they thought it was wrong ^ Delavan 13 to 6. A man picks a wife about the aame way an apple picks a farmer. Is Ready For Winter? Drive in and let us winterixe it, if it is not. We have Firestone Cires . TRACTOR TIRES . . . . all sixes TRUCK TIRES .... all sixes RADIATOR HOSE DEFROSTER FANS WINTER OILS AND GREASES ANTI FREEZE SOLUTIONS Siiperpiro and Alcohol. \ TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 294 West McHenry The little town of St. Michaels, llaryiand, had its first blackout in SWANI Genf. 1813 when a British force came up the bay. Residents put out all the lights and hung lanterns in the tree-' tops. The British overshot their mark. But, the British are a slow, persistent people. More recent history rill probably show that they got oar range without using guns. Coach McCracken loses his entire ^1"-- , „ " . „ _ starting lineup, with the exception ^ur o!C?i of N»ri„, throat. r™ia.ti.n. ^.S b. Sj,' Pinal fltaadinm 522; W. Tonyan, 199-529; A. Paluch, * 194-511; J. Jackson, 187-513; V. Jones, We may have to verify this with Jake Schaefer, but reports are that he raised a head of cabbage that weighs just a shade under 15 pound*. That adds up to a lot of sauerkraut. Elkhorn ...... McHenry ._ Burlington ... Harvard Delavan Lake Geneva Whitewater. . Marengo -- ....... 7 ,T.Z!r.! 4 4 .............. 4 .............. 8 1 0 L 0 2 8 3 3 6 n Commerce Chamber Asks For Red Expose The Communist Party is an agent srF«r^"mn"r„r;«k".nT»;»' • ^ the heavy, dark mourning lines. That j forced by law to reveal its members was a Republican trick carried out! and sources of income. by our dear boss following the elec- | That is the conclusion of a report tion. j 187-513. i Alexander Lumber, 3--Kreutxer Dist., 0. B. Hiller, 201-479; N. Justen, 187-514; B. Schlitt, 180-216-188- 584; J. Weiser, 174-463. I Walsh Insurance, 3--*Sip Snack Inn, 0. D. Weingart, 203-534; Jr. Freund, 204-628; H. Steffes, 176-211-194-581; D. Hester, 179-505; T. Krause, 190- i 521. | McGees, 2--C. Herdrich Dist., I. i R. Rosing, 202-527; W. Schreiner, 185-500; W. Kreutzer, 190-511; 2. Kinsala, 196-493. • • • • • • ' V.V.V.V.V.'AV.W • • • • • • • • • We must admit getting quite a surprise when we looked at the top Communist infiltration in the ifVmind, 181-498. [G.. I. League-- | McHenry Sand Henry Bank, 0. Jim McAndrews. 190-485; V. Adams. 207-482. Matts Tavern, 2 -- Newsboys, 1. L. Smith, 228-144-206-577; Dillan, 202-527; R. Smith, 218-648; Jr. fc'- United States made by the Chambei ,--That election sure made the old j of Commerce of the United States fey happy. He called us in one day! The n vu drafted by a special youve been working for Ume ffZor : ,c om.m .it te.e of the Natiopn al MCahttahmewbes, over 11 years, never failing me, and! headed by Francis P. Mattnews. - Omaha lawyer and business man. Opening a campaign for exposure of Communists in this country, the report calls for government action to bring the Reds into the open. The re port says: "Since Communism thrives upon deceit, exposure of the facts would be a potent counter weapon. "We propose more fact-gathering competent, impartial and patriotic. Both private groups and the government have a responsibility ' I want to do something to show my appreciation." We perked right up! _ Then, he continued, '<From now on ve are going to refer to you as "Mr." around this office." You know one time "Mose" dejgjfcd he would like to reside in the fJbuth so he wrote to an influential southern gentleman asking what chance "an honest young newspaper .man and Republican from the North" Sould have in that section. " Came the reply: "If you are an honest young newspeper man, you will have absolutely no competition here. As for being a Republican, the game laws will protect you." You know, sometimes the boss gets tough 'cause we tell what he terms as lies about him. He should kick. Just wait 'till we start telling the truth! MARKi« UCBN8M Raymond Pries And Lucille Steinsiperfer, McHenry. Cetus LaFon McHenry Plumbing, 2-- Fitxpatricks, 1. Anderson, 181-483; Draper, 200-206-141-547; Dowe, 184- 520. Rolaine Grill, 2--Hoots Tavern. 1. Duttko, 188-497; Repan, 167-478; Phalin, 209; Rogers, 197-487. Palace Ladie*-- Althoffs Hardware, 2--Barbians, 1. J. Kralowetz, 409; L. Smith, 166-449; M. Donnelly, 135-178-184-497. Thies Candy, 2 -- African Druggists, 1. K. Brefeld, 172-459; R. Marshall, 409; E. Kosinski, 403; A. Rothermel, 428; M. Doherty, 19/- 481. Schmaltxes Tavern, 2--Gamles, 1. A. Froehlich, 453; L. Punk, 429; A. Nett, 433; A. Freund, 179-463; P. Miller, 153-154-170-477. j Barts Tavern, 3 -- Fitzpatricks Tavern, 0. M. Yegge, 171-442; M. 1 Green, 177-435; M. Kinsala, 427; Betty Weber, 166-108-170-444. Oy Tim Rogers, 2454--Adams, 2380. Bar- 'bian, 187-523; Thompson, 198-495; 'Jones, 202-525; Adams, 187-582; N. | Freund, 196-513; Rogers, 190-522. Bacon, 2504--Downs, 2385. Blake, 200-495; M. Schaefer, 200-530; Page, 175-186-180-541: Wattles, 186-489; J. ! Sayier, 204; Carlson, 208; Downs, 201-506. m.n-. #v.v. ••••*.•• v.. • • • • • • • • • • i•*FaTa*a « • •••• +• •#••••••••••••••• M • • • ' have jmt received a few more of thoM UNIVERSAL , , MINUTE-S AVOtl 'S PRESSURE COOKERS "GOOD HOUSEKEEPING" says: give cmr to no one--The product that hag it, earns it." These c o o k e r s , c a r r y t h i s s e a l . . - . v , • • V XDERW RITERS LABORATORIES rep<tti: "The Minute-Savor Pressure Cooker withstood moW tW 7 times normal working pressure.'^ It has the Safe-TSeal et)ver. ^ • We have the^ 4-quart size for; -V-,'1 i E.H. NICKELS HDWE. Main Street Phone 2 West McHenry Noifuntuu) Hmuwuf H&md fmlke Valuer/ RICH RIPE FRUIT COCKTAIL ARMADA ^ SPAGHETTI WITH 2 TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE •frO*. CANS FOULDS MACARONI tGG NOODLES OR SPAGHETTI 2 ~ 17' SAVE 30% •f mOk t h a t H i t s r * Savor wM b* Hfht. It's Extra M Ws Kxtra Prask KRAFTS CHEESE FOOO VELVEETA CHEESE FRESH 92 SCORE CREAMERY BUTTER toz. • • • • ROU 25' PtLLSBURY'S BEST B-Lt. lAf 1S-IL BAG $1^7 NAJCO Tss Bap COiLSMlNN HUakaa ALA IMNBMI king •KKCM-NUl--STtAINO) Baby Fsafc OOMALO DUCK tKG.OPMg • • GIACSiF • GLASS*" FANCY QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-OZ. CAN 25 • JAR SAMINCION HAU _ •--a--a 2WOZ. Hi mian MiiN jar ^ KN GH DINNER Ohm IMl^.c k^4T* SING HILLS BROS. COFFEE fcNtOSN. M MANOS H( 43 CHASE a SANBOSN. MAXWEU HOUSE MANOR HOUSE l-LB. JAR UTTLE BOV M.UE BLEACH BLUING FLAKES WIG. ta-oa. nu 2 91. BTLS. 28* BtaaSais .S'^2B* TiCK OF rue Cxop FLORIDA'S FINEST JUICE ORANGES .. 8&45' WASH DELICIOUS APPLES 2 l*25c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 5-29* BLUE DIAMOND BBSS PEARS 21»25* LAROE SEEDLESS fiMPEFBIHT 5u,25c nny CARROTS 2^l5e on mLOw ONIONS 10m 19* EATMOR FRESH HMBEBBES . . . ull* PORTO RICAN YAMS SWT PBTATBES 3^2f U. S. NO^I m*m REB PiTITMS ICftkSH iM-^bm$2Ji Order your •t tka C O. P--- Winkda, SBM-JVnads, 2416. Om. 79c 117. Green St. "v.# NATIONAL McHtary WftjfMiBIBfei" ii UrtiiltiiiAi in in rm'Hl'i' irtiiilr'ii .4 -• FANCY QUALITY JUICE •i *> is r.in * \ i 'm • Mm •iJ V-V', 1 j - & , > r