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k,n J* • [£&«& HEAR" EARL R. WALSH '-W?7 We like people like Mrs. Dick Conway. When a grocery broke and a poor guy was having one heluva time chasing fruit around Green Street, Mrs. Conway dashed out on the street and helped while others watched. The nfeatherman not only got fclmself in bad by turning on the rain for Easter Sunday, but also jiled the opening of the county iseball league last Sunday. At least he didn't pull « "Gallup" by predicting fair weather last Sunday like he did at Easter time. The Shamrocks will travel to Spring Grove next Sunday to play the newly organized team of that town. We hear that Spring Grove had a turnout of players that looked like a Notre Dame football squad--if not in size at least in ambers. Out of that large group >y hope to pick a strong lineup jmr At this point Fred Ferwerda 4fc>pped in to say hello. Just home from a winter in Florida, Fred looks in the pink. Some say "Go West Young Man" but going •outh doesn't seem too bad. We are glad to see the suspension lifted from "Lippy" . Durocher's shoulders. Managers and players in sports are subjected to $iuch ridicule and abuse by certain types of spectators. Unquestionably, fans have a right to holler, but heaping of personal and uncomplimentary re marks on players is not sportsmanlike. ' Rain didn't stop all the golfers An the McHenry Country Club . grounds last Sunday. A few rugged individuals made the rounds. After watching this cowboy driving we are more and more convinced that more rigid require ment8 are in order for the insurance of drivers licenses. i Have always heard that "When (he dance is over, the fiddlers to pay." Thought of it again when the tax bills came through. Most of us want improvements so must realize that those improvements jcost money. 'Twould seem to up What a series of articles throughout the county, explaining our tax set-up, would be in order. Maybe the payers would be happier if an understandable breakdown were presented to then. ." The Johnsburg Tigers will play at home next Sunday, facing the Pundee . nine. Dundee finished strong last season with J i m Schuldt pitching some powerful baseball." Of course, Johnsbufg %ldn't do so bnd! Funny how soon we start kicking about the hot weather. Well, ttmay be all right for thin people. It's a tough world. Bill Heimer puts up a sign to keep his driveway clear and people think it reads "Please Park Here". " Nice crop of dandelions again this year. Should name them the .Rational flower. A police surgeon in Philadelphia says one is sober if he is able to say "Susie .sat in the •oop." , What's 8usie supposed A lot of people want to see, read and hear vulgar stuff, but nobody wants to sponsor it. Delighted with the gift she had (Wjpceived, Mrs. Jones spoke wtrm* to the farm boy. "At church tomorrow 1*11- thank yew mother for this lovely pie." "It you don't mind ma'am," the boy suggests ^nervously, "would J you thank hector two Pies?" PICKUP* I think Ma's tired of her telephone. Lately, she's only been answering her ring. •«> ~ Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me Henry. I-tf Need rubber stumpef Order at The Plaindealer. WRESTLING Waukegan High School Gym SATURDAY, HAY 7, 8:30 p.m. Jim McMillen vs. Walter Palmer Argentina Rocca vs. Leon Kirilenko Chare**. that (hey •track, beat ahoat the faces, heads, bodies and that the attack wa» without Jaat reasonable cause, and without provocation. ' Edward J. Somedy and Pasaquale Lemoncelo doing business as King's Juices^ William 9chultz and Keneth Gillespie, Richard Rudolphson, Herbert Carlson and Arthur B. Thompson. j As a result or the assault the plaintiffs charge they became sick, sore and lame and suffered severe injuries about the fades, mouths cuts and bleeding, jaws bruised, eyes blackened, noses and juws broken and teeth knocked out. Australian Tag* Team Match * v, Hans & Fritz Schnabel vs. Don Marlin & '• , Ruffy Silverstein Smpg Coach bys Margaret Has Fine Voice NEW YORK.--Margaret Truman Is learning to frown, te smile, to bow "loosely" and to sing distinctly under the gay. benign direction of a ruddy-cheeked Dutchman. But, Coenraad V. Boa want* it understood, he's not teaching her how to sing. He's the singing coach of the nation's best known music student--not her singing teacher. Coaching the daughter of the ^President of the United States is not a novel experience for the 73- year-old musician. An earlier pupil with professional ambitions was another Margaret, daughter of Woodrow Wilson. In the course of a 52-year career Bos has been closely associated, as coach or accompanist, with some of the music world's outstanding performers. He is coach and accompanist to Helen< Traubel and has been for 10 years. He thinks the blond soprano from St. Louis it -the * greatest living singer. 0 Only Beginning He's enthusiastic, too. about hit new pupil from Missouri. "Of course she is only beginning." •he said of Margaret Truman, "but she has a lovely voice. Her French is beautiful and she's very industrious and ambitious. But she needs' help with her Gennan. I'm going to 1 start her on Schubert's "Ave l „ • . „ _ Maria." St Clara s Court, W. C. O. F. , .. / . . stallation. Bos isn t prepared to say how EARLY BPRAYDCG SOUGHT SCHOOLS BYIAA WOWttm NOTBS MO owimaor PWOLAlMSl) Bonus CHICKS LOOATKD • Weather and worms take a hand _ in making or breaking the Illlflled suit in the circuit court this no*H orchardist, and they " wait f6r week, asking personal injury. no„l?an- • _ damages in the amount of 9125,000.! ° comes time to spray, Named as defendants in the! ' ® ®pl"ay _an ,, ,?1,9 suit are Reginald Auslwicks. indi- ^at, states Dwight Powell. L nividually and as agent for William (*®r y, Illinois horticulturist, E. Schultz and Keneth Gillespie, ~~ * r-- PALACE -- B. Buergler and Bill Meath bold i. the lead with 1233 in the Mixed j State Auditor Benjamin O. Doubles matches which will end ! Cooper announced that 300 owners ox, director * this coming weekend. Pete and of unclaimed World War II bonus of rural school relations for the ! *'anny Freund hold second place cheoka hart K»»n IAA. with 1213 while Evie Hoyte and had be*n located throa«h Position of the cultural Association state aid for schools this week by John K Illinois Agrila regaflft to as outlined UnDHa imAuawf Mr. and Mrs. Bert IHenapl are now making their home at their new residence on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flnnegaa have moved from Chicago to their new home on west Washington W'- -41 Toni Permanent Wave Kits. $1.81 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf OOMINa EVENTS May ft . Mobile Unit Visits McHfenry Senior Class Play. V May 7 . x i Youth For Christ District "Rally 7:46 P.. BL.-- McHenry High and each supplements the other. School.;- " i - -• *toj • • *••• C. D. of A. Mother's "Day Party Villa Hotel Resort. May 10 "It is the position of the IAA to I Gene Scliaefer are in third place the efforta of veterans' organizas* ure state appropriations which , with a 1205 total. tlons, newspapers and radio sta-' street Spraying can't be put off for a j will carry approximately 35 to! There are a few openings left tlons . The Fred v.. day or a week without trouble ,40 per cent of the cost of our for this weekend mo If von want rii« - _ In* "ed ^awrence family has coming to meet you," he said. "It's grade and high schools," Cox said, to try to get into the ton money Eniera,d Pa^ 10 not like some other farming oper- j"At present, the state' is carrying phone the Palace right awav cumulation of 700 returned by pos- Schaffer tome on south Greea ations in that respect. ; less than 20 per cent of the cost." t«i - t. k ^ authorities to the auditor's of-, street, which they recently par- "Farmer s sometimes don't! The Association also believes SO\le, fice during the past eighteen,cha8ed- \ realize that in fields and orchard • that the state funds should be i ij?« * 2* i? k i months. They belong to veterans crops spraying has to« be timed used to equalize the educational « shown in who filed their original bonus j almost to the hour. You can put burden and to particularly help1 una-up. claim from one address, subse- ! off cultivating the corn field a needy schools. It further supports „ quently to another lo&tion and day or so without serious results, the position that there should be Huppy Smith was up to his old failed to| report their change of adi but not so with spraying to pre- no difference in state aid as be- tr'cks the past week as lie came dress. I vent insects or disease damage initween grade schools and high '• through with a 657 series. Auditor Cooper said that the 'the orchard." .schools. ,r - . s e a r c h h a s a l r ? a d y s p r e a d t h r o u g h In ca l l i n g a t t e n tion to spraying,] "For the most part, high schools iTavern --®ut the United States, and to !Powell said he didn't want to mini- (have*' been fairly well financed | Paluch, 204-Sffi; ft! Ludfotd. ^aPan« Hawaii and South America. 'mire the importance of sanitation while thp elementary schools have 506: Aregger, 534; W- Hagberg, Besides continuing the search for in the orchard. Studies have had difficult financial problems." 576; S. lVuttko, 501; A. Noonan, ' °*n®rs °' World War II bonus i shown, he reported, that general Cox said. "The grade schools are 200-518; Bill eath, 539; H. Beliuke, c"eS*8.- Cooper is renewing efforts J cleanliness in the orchard reduces most in need of financial assis-. 505; Landl, 204-125-203-532. Insect numbers. Sanitation and:tance in order to provide better: spray schedules go hand in hand, teachers and facilities." i dfy • Read the Want Adr Cox also pointed out that so Conway. 535; KreuUer, 203-527; long as the current high costs for Freund. 525; Weingart, 1S9-552; schools continue, it does not seem Carlson..205-500;. Wheelaek# TATER\ OWNER.V C1TITT likely that increased state aid will, Stanley Puchalski. operator of bring substantial 'relief *for propeVthe White Swank Uvern West of ty taxpayers "However " he added Circle 1. W. S. C. S. -- Mrs. Ota Woodstock on route 14 was found "increased state aid should make «,,, Gygi Home, Algonquin. j guilty of selling liquor to a minoi , jt necessary to levy higher local iO. E. S. Worthy Matrons' and W'ilbur Winkelman, 19, of route l! taxes." , \ Patrons' Night. Woodstock. March 4, 1949. The : Explaining the general position Freshman Night -- 8:15 o'clock--jjury returned the verdict last!0f the Association in regard to High School. i weekend after a two hour de-! several currently debated points May 11 * liberation. Judge Harry C. Daniels Paul Mathias. IAA secretary, savs-' Knights of Columbus Spring L°' Kane county heard the case ou "The Association desires the Dance -- Nell's Ballroom, Johns- » charge of venue from Judge best public school system which Is Majors-- ^'^v RodenkirCti, 204-53ff Barth, 203-205-147-555; Smith. 244-235-178-657: Miller. 513; Rogers. 202; Tonydn. 521; Rosing, 203-575; J. Thorseil 505; 505; C. Thorsell, 535; SteffeS. 204-544 Meyers. 218-538; Rogers, 539> Schaeffer. 521; Steffes. 514. to find World War I veterans or their beneficiaries whose first war bonus checks have never been delivered. 1 Lists of both World War I and ; II veterans whose whereabouts the auditor is seeking have been fur- < I nisfced to veterans' organizations, • newspapers and radio stations. ! Only two flames are listed from McHenry county, the Same being,1 GOLDEH BROWW CHICKEN burg. long Miss Truman will work with him except that she intends to study "a long time." 'fit's uncertain how soon ihe will sing in public." he said, "but v/hat exoerience she already has had will stand her in good stead. Every young arti?t has to go through the business of stafe fright, "^acquire stage presence. Now she Wants to become a really fine artist and come out again." Bos said his job Includes correct* ing the language of the singers, work'ng on their facial expressions. MMany singers work' hard on foreign languages--they'll sing perfectly in French or German or Italian-- and then neglect their own language." he continued. "Also many singers especially American gfrls--sing with no expression en their faces at all. They don't knew how te aee their brew te frewn. If they're singing abent death. Or te smile. If they are etagiag a gay eeng." Training Is Thereagh Bos trains his students thoroughly In the fine art of tsking bows "So many singers have no Idea about this at all." he explained. "They bow so stiffly they look funny. I show them how to control themselves, be loose and relax and make their bows look elegant. Although he is not a singing teacher. Bos is most careful of his pupils voices. "If for example, one of them develops a tremolo. Then I send him back to his singing teacher to get it corrected." he said. For his age. Bos Is about M decrepit as a healthy cheerleader. Associates marvel at his ability to work an exhausting schedule without becoming fatigued. .fti- L. Cowlin. county court possible within the reasonable limits of our ability to provide and Henry judge. At the outset of the trial the at- support torneys stipulated as to the fact | "We need, and the IAA Is sup that the liquor license was neld porting, legislation to prevent by Mrs. Puchalski and that the 1 landgrabbing. to continuing safebusiness was owned jointly by Mr. guards for rural areas and to betand Mrs. Puchalski. ter protect the rights of all people Ten days were allowed to follow within a proposed district without a motion for a new trial for the giving any small aroa the right to defense that will be argued and if vote entirely the organization of a ! it is denied the judge will pass new district. We are also sup-! Birthday Tea$-Sponsored by W. S. sentence. The penalty for a first porting legislation that will facili-1 offense, according to the statues, tate correction of mistakes that is not less than f50 nor ntfre than ha% been made through detach- j $500. inent and annexation." I tin Home. May IS Woman's Club--Mr«. Justen. May 18 McHenry Unit. Home Mrs. Leo Winkel. May 1» Peter M. Bureaa -- C. S.--1:30 p. m. May 2# Spring Conceit by McHenry Choral Club--High School Auditorium. May SS Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Altar' cords of treatment and medication And Rosary Sodality of St. Pat-1 admini8tered in their wards. No Modern Norse 1873, nurses kept aa m> -Jaeentlve fer Farmers rick's Church. Jane 24-85 Rummage Sale--Sponsored by Altar mid Rosary Sodality of St. 1'atrick's church. Ckinehilla Ranch Proves j Tt B« Profitable Hobby j SALT LAKE CITY - WouW , like a hobby that's a lot of fun ! require* a moderate investment. , little upkeep cost and it nearly self 1 perpetuating? Then start a chinchflla 'ranch' • in your basement, garage or tool) shed, says M J O'Dorncll. who! practices what he preaches. For $1,000 the cost < f one ran i of the Httle South American ro dents, you can be in businiess For another $5 a year for upkeep vot> . can stay there. O'Donnell says He ought to know He has about i 100 of the gold-plated little fur { bearers housed in coop-like sheds 1 of simple construction at his "luxcharts of patients' conditions were kept other than the doctors' notes. With the development of modern medicine, the professional nurse ol today has become a specialist requiring years of education before she is qualified for her highly technical n«nnnx(hiliti»«. High prices and heavy demand for meat and dairy products give farmers an added incentive to try to save every one of this spring's crop of pigs, calves and lambs. 4-H Clab Some SO,000 4-H club members In the United States saved two million gallons of tractor fuel in 1948 through demonstrations of proper tractor maintenance and operation. Here Is Something SpecialFor V Mother TAXI We can give you safe, quick taxf service to any part of the city or surrounding territory. no matter where you are or where yon want to go. Call a McHenry Gab Phone 723 THE BRIDOB © A B. H. SCHICK DISTRIBUTING i Ml Grave Street COMPANY llffe, mtaefe Swim Silts This Tsar Tt Rsvoal Mora Woaror LOS ANGELES.-This summer's swim suits made a formal debut and to nobody's surprise they revealed a lot The occasion was the opening of California apparel creators' press week. Fred Cole of California explain A swim suit is not hung on the -it's an engineering proposition.' One of the most popular entries was Cole's sheath silhouette, designed by Margit Eellegi, which follows the body contour in graceful lines, set off by shirring. Another Cole standout is a skirted print number designed by Elza of Hollywood. Then there's a neat iridescent chambray with separate patio skirts. The trend is to one piece outfits, mostly without straps. But there wjere plenty of the midriff variety, too, including one by Gantner called 'Black Magic," feshioned entirely vithout vertical seams. As s result, *ays the press agent, the fit can't be improved. Caltax features several short skirts and apron effects to flatter women a bit nippier than the models. A favorite is a gingham creation called "Bloomer Girl." Cata Una's entries includc two piece black decorated with a white night blooming cereus and a dressy boucle knit, with ivy print on a slimming front panel Rose Marie Reid has even done evening dresses over swim trunks, in metallic cottons And a favorite of bers is a elasticized fabric. Basically, the new stuli bas held fairly close to the previously accepted in design --with plenty ol room for suntan. But colors are generally softer, and all sorts of fabrics have gone to sea--chambrays. seersuckers. terry cloth. Jacquarded satins, tie siiks. nylons, snd even velvet and lame Ufy tur farm" on the output- oil There isn't any doubt "•Th." CO,, no mor, to r.,„ th.r ! aho"« >' ,but Mother's ordinary rabbits." O'Donnell savs 1 Day, which this year falls "You don't need • ranch *A on ]Vfav 8, is eettilUf more small pen in the basement will do , * , , . Add a few carrots, some hay and popular each' year. That is a pan of water and you are in j as it should be, for one day business.' He says the animals are exceptionally clean, require little space, no extra heat and each pair can be counted on to replace itself at least once a year. Sometimes as many as three litters a year are produced. R. F. Gorman, secretary-manager of the National Chinchilla Breeders association, which has headquarters here for its 2.000 members, confirms O'Donnell's report on ease of raising the little animals. "In comparison «^h rabbits, foxes, minks or even cattle or sheep, chinchillas are a heck of a lot easier to keep. The casualty rate is less than many other animals, and they need tare. in every 365 is little enough to pay special honor to tfoe Queen of the home. This year let's give a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n u s u a l thought to that Mother's Day gift. Something which i will tend to lighten her every-day household tasks will certainly be welcome Here are some of the very nicest gifts any m o t li e r could own, ones she will no special j treasure and remember you for in years to comeyftun- -- 'beam Mix Master for Deepest Caves 'Sunbeam Coffee Master for JStST? zeTUw^rii *32.50 or a Sunbeam A„t„- cave passages wherever they can | matte If01| for $12.95. squeeze their bodies through. Deep caves are plentiful in the Alps and Pyrenees notes the National Geographic Society. The deepest known, , in the French Alps, stops short of 2,200 feet--one-fourth the African gold miner's floor. At Carlsbad, N. M., the third an# lowest level of 32 miles of natural caverns is 1,320 feet. Fur coats stored safely. Hedry Cleaners. Mill Come jil and select yours todav. Nickels Hardware Phone 2 / ^ Main St., West McHenry Fur coats stored Henry Cleaners. safely. 3 SAVINGS IIS COFFEE IF YOUR LOOKING FOR THE BEST COFFEE FOR YOUR MONEY-THE MOST COFFEE FOR YOUR MONEY DATED AND GET BOTH BREAKFAST COFFEE MHER.F COFFEE COFFti CCUP;n AJRTHill j ST Y?UR S4. NATIONAL MAIS MAIN OS SoaMM Ceeceetretsd Saspenders ahd Belts j A survey shows that 82 per cent Of the men prefer belts, and 12 per cent suspenders. The belt wearers average 3.2 belts per man, while the suspender men are content with 2.5 braces each. Most men. or 67 per cent, buy their own belts, as compared to 33 per cent who receive them as gifts. Seventy-one per cent of the givers are women. Ninety per cent of the men interviewed carry wallets and 82 per cent received them as gifts. HANS' BODY & FENDER REPAIRS - Special Wreck Work Fainting, complete from $40 up Springs, Shocks, Complete Frame and . Axle Straightening Quick Service All Work Guaranteed Calx any time--McHenry 244-R 609 FRONT STREET, McHENRY \ POB WMfTW WASHH DREFT 77«*g«28i SUGARED DONUTS . . CHKMCI eSAUTT NAIVtAUV SWUTIMS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 2 _ _ NATCO MNCT _ 25* TWIATO CATSUP 2 I n* CMMUl MNCT TOMATO JUICE . COCS1AIL AflCI VECEMAT0 . . M^^2'^33c 29* >vi-u 1 49 CAN I lt«C. _ionui VITAMIN INMCMW SWANC0 MAKARMI natco nm ORANGE JUICE WHOLE CHICKEN maol skans SANMndl SPREAB mm saxs --t wooums IVORY FLAKES 29. SALAIORESSMG NATCO MNCT SAIAB HESSMG 35. 25* CHEESE SPtEAO OKAS MATtS M* oa rots IML 29- 19> 45> F R E S H F R U I T S a n d . V E G E T A B L E S ffORYSOAP 2^30* He» TOMATOES "FRESH BROCCOLI LB. *29< WHfll FLOATING IVORY SOAP , . _ 3,ssr27« 60L0EM CORN 4 29« ™ I IMUar'l* Mm rMM FtorMl LEMONS . . Lk 21« 0RANCES 8u*r59« l» - - ritrKI CttERY . St* TfrwATERIIEtOIISU.fr A NATIONAL PEANUT BUTTER •tech ieipberry Ivethest »• PRESERVES . . Mefkev's Dey Spidel COCOANUT CAKE VVlaH HvWM COFFEE CAKE . Hy Power CHILI CON CARNEY NoHomTs Sliced WW9« TOP fasfe !«• ^29 £ 35 WMftt RAAtWe- » IVORY SOAP Idaho Russet mesh bag POTATOES 10-lb. 65c . '•.**, ; = H f l f ' • i ^ f s H t v " i' ' » "T* ' ..