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HEAR" •tffEARL R. WALSH -Mr. Smith Goes To Washington." "Mr. Miller Goes to Springfield." In the interest of favorable legislation far the termers, Roy H. Miller Joined oar State Representative, 'Thomas A. Bolger, and others this week in a trip to Snriagileld. When a fellow goes to Springfield, he needs some change in his pockets. So Roy stopped at tho bank. A fellow also needs some smokes ,on the way. So Roy dashed over to see "Maggs". While getting the smokes, Roy left his suitcase in the bank. .When he got to Springfield, he fovnd a huge la* book (of the early part of the century) in his jtayitease. Well, a fellow cant mess with those legislators without a law book handy. Some people get around. A card from Harry Gannon says he is leading the life of Riley "down at Hot Springs. Well, we get around a bit, too. With Math Niesen and Walt Freund, we toured to Spring Grove last Sunday. 8aw the Shamrocks beat the newly organized Spring Grove baseball team. Looked at the right field fence and thought sure some of the Shamrocks left-handed power boys' would find the range. A few balls were well-hit, but they didn't sound lively to our ears. Spring Grove has reached out and picked up some good ball players. They have a shortstop from Walworth who looks real handy. Eddie Lay played second base and played a good game all the way. A young catcher from Fox Lake looks like a coiner. Hank Brits gave way to the old urge to play another season and will add strength to the team. Time marches on--and takes away our friends in the march. The past week we lost both Father Neidert and Frank Schretner. Both were good for column copy from time to time. I Nobody new on the Shamrock ) team, but the team stacks up as a winner. The Algonquin team will be here next Sunday and should give the home team a real test Algonquin beat the Crystal Lake Boosters last Sunday as Don Blahken hurled an S to 0 shutout. HITS AID BUT BPMUG GROVE It took a few innings to get around to it, but the Shamrocks took the measure of Spring Grove's baseball nine last Sunday by a t to 4 score at Spring Grove. The eventual losers started strong, slapping the ball afound right merrily for three tuns in the first two innings. "Sonny Ml'ler then found his control and kept tbe situation well in hand despite a few holes in defense. Sauniers pitched good ball until the Shamrocks found the range in the sixth and put across five runs. Thomas, the big fellow who did some pitching for Johnsburg, was on the mound wlten the McHenry team put over three runs in the ninth. This is Spring Grove's first season in the McHenry County League and it appears that they will have a strong team as the season pro* gresses. The team looks strong in spots. ( Algonquin will play the Sham- McHenry next Sunday. ixsm Ma 101 V&OK DUUDBB 8-3 We had sdme great verbal a&nmishea with Father Neidert oil the ball diamond, at Community Club meetings or at any place we; happened to meet. In tlitftaiMn we eosld get at htm and be fairly safe. At meetings, we enjoyed telling . stories about him. But, on those occasions he always had the last word and put us in our place very neatly. . „ It was in the barber shop that ahad our moat fun with Frank reiner. Frank knew his sports and loved jto engage in a bit of oratory regarding the relative merits of the Cube and 8oaL Many a stranger in that shop must have thought the roof was going to fall in. Algonquin is reported to have picked up strength from the Woodstock Alemite. The Alemite is not puttings' a team on the field this yearT^ McHenry's new athletic field is looking nifty. A new score board is the next Item on the menu. **Hey, what are you doing?" yelled the foreman. "I'm Jut sharpening a pencil," aMtoerei the bricklayer. -*well. don't let anybody see you. That's a carpenter's Job, you know." Frank was not lacking In wit in reporting games for the Plaindealer in days gone by. One of the favorite quips the boys like to recall was his description of "Wl" Meyers rapping a sharp single to right field and being thrown out at first base. It's "8b Long" to Father Neidert and Frank 8chreiner down here. But, up in heaven there will be Following our suggestion last week that the dandelion be named the national flower, we have been advised that various states have designated certain • flowers, but there Is none named as the national flower, Why not? Can anyone name one hardier or more persisctont than the dandelion. This couldn't happen in your house: Husband: "I finally got two tickets for the theater." Wife: "Then 111 start dressing at once." Husband: "Good Idea. The are for tomorrow night." jocks at McHEXRY \ Conway, lb --;.~ McCulla, c .......w.. J. Larkin, 2b G. Larkin, ss Miller, p L. Stilling, rf McCracken, rf ........ H. Stilling, U B. Bolger, cf L. Bolger, lb Totals SPRING GROVE Sugden, cf «... Reiti, ss -- H. Brits, rf. lb Gerretsen, 3b ........ Egedar, C. Winn, lb •May, rf Cristensen, If G. Lay, 2b Senders, p --. Thomas, p --. Totals ..21 AB 6 6 5 5 2 2 1 3 4 5 Ae Johnsburg Tigers started out the '49 baseball season .with a victory, 8 to 3, 'over Dundee at Johnsburg last Sunday. As in days gone by, it was Jackson and Jackson forming the winning battery. Bach team collected 8 hits, but the Tigers went for distance in slamming out 3 triples and a torobagger. The Johnsburg infield has undergone changes this season due to Lloyd Freund's departure for a whirl at Minor League baseball and Bud Meyer's decision to retire from the game. An injury last season and subsequent doctor's advice Influenced Bud's decision. Art Jackson has taken over the shortstop duties and Richard "Tony" Freund Is at third base. Both are good ball players and should be able to handle the positions. Next Sunday Johnsburg will travel to Crystal Lake to play the Boosters. IB CEi^fclmiO .TUtil OF JAMES McAHDKSWB 37 • II AB 4 4 5 4 4 4 0 4 4 3 1 37 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 fr 4 It 1 -1'" I i t s K McHenry 001 005 00t--». Spring Grove ....210 000 001--». Stolen Bases: Q. Larkin. Two-Base Hits: Conway, J. Larkin, Cristensen (2). Double Plays: Lay to Brits, Miller to Conway to B. .Bolger. to L. Bolger. 8truck Out By: Miller, 8; Sanders, 2; Thomas, 2. Bases On Balls Off: Miller. 2; Sanders, «; Thomas, 2. Umpires: Richards and Navooe. * Ran for Winn in 8th inning. JOHKSBUMe E. Meyer, cf R. Freund, 3b Howie Freund, Sb B. Miller, rf ^ G. Jackson, c W. Smith, lb ......J A. Jackson, ss T. Pitzen, If J. Jackson, ? Totals AB B H i4 2 2 1 • V 4 1- S 5 0 1 1 0 . '• 8 1 * 4 0 t 4 1 * S 2 • IS 8 « AB B • * S .1 t 0 1 1 9 • 4 9 t S l 4 ...f. S • • 4 0 I 4 e . • S 0 • 1 0 • i •I *8 T DUNDEE Thomas, 2lr Rpply, cf Ebbetta Schumacher, ss Shuldt, rf Faber, If _.... Rakow. 3b i... Knabush, c Lindquist, lb Rggert, p Thompson, # .. Totals SeoTO.hf Innlagas • Dundee ....._...100 001 001--3 Johnsburg ^...003 101 IS --3. Stolen Baies: Schuldt, Thomas, Schumacher. Two-Base Hits: Pitzen. Three-Base Hits: A. Jackson, B. Meyer. W. Smith. Struck Out By: Jackson, 8; Eg-. gert, 4; Thomson, 4. Bases On Balls Off: Jackson. I; Uggert, 4: Thomson, 1. Umpires: Behrlnger, Walker. The many McHenry friends of Bliss Clara Trebatoskl and James McAndrews were prevented from seeing their .lovely wedding last Saturday as the couple exchanged vows in her home town of Rosbolt, Wis. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews of McHenry, were married at a 9 o'clock nuptiaP service which took place at St. Albert's Catholic church, with Msgr. Klowoski, friend of the family, officiating. Following the service, the bride placed a bouquet of mixed flowers at the Blessed Virgin's altar as the choir sang "Oh Mother Most Beautiful" Given in marriage by her father, i the charming bride chose a wedding gown of white chantilly lace I over satin, with long train and i fingertip veil, the latter held In place by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a corsage of yellow roses. Maid of honor was a cousin of the bride. Miss Ann Augustine «f Stevens Point. Wis., who wore s j dress of pale blue taffeta, with I chantilly lace bodifee and a matching blue tiara. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were* Miss Jeannette Trebatoskl, Sister of the bride, of Wausau, Wis., who wore an aqua dress. The flower girl was little Barbara May Shannon, niece of the bride, of McHenry. Barbara was pretty in a dress of pink marquisette over taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. On her head she wore a wreath off white daisies. Frank Trebatoskl of Milwaukee, a brother of the bride, acted as best man and Joseph McAndrews of McHenry, brother of the (room, •cted as groomsman. Ushers were Dr. Pape of Chicago and Anthony Trebatoskl of Rosholt. St. Cecelia's choir offered the nuptial music for the ceremony, with Mrs. W. Oksiuta singing the "Ave Maria." ' For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Trebatoskl chose a navy blue and rose suit, matching hat and black and white accessories. Mrs. McAndrews wore a navy blue and grey suit, matching hat and black and white accessories. Both f»wd orchid corsages. About 100 guest enjoyed a wedding breakfast at Tbe Flambeau at Rosholt. and later, at 6 o'clock. ,^ere number of past worthy matrons; also thirty-two officers and meat- 2iSj-k it. ber* ot ^oodatoek. The Mothers of the McHenry Up°n ! chapter were escorted and pre- ^ A recep" »ented with a single rose. nine It S ,T~! were given by those In EES , , P*trlck ° the East, after which dainty re- iU^ freshmeuts were served from tatoe TThh e .b ride received, .h er ed.u cation ! um.o„s t attractively decorated with a at Rosholt and in recent months j „*/ *$1'18 Center p,eCe ln pink tX ^meTsP,r?pai«.tMCnfenthy- 1 The committee in charge of the w-aI h£h.Jh™i 1? I evening's entertainment included local high K&001,- *!?-?* GrctU* Coodell, Ethel Jones, Mabel army cuu rinngg the war and is now i Johnson. LodIm Kramer »n<i Alfca employed at Cary. The couple Will reside in McHenry. SOCIETY j Johnson, Louise Kramer and Alice Lindsay. Invitations have been received by Elsie Reiker to act as associate conductress at Hebron on May 11 and for George Reiker to act as sentinel the same date and place. Invitation* have laso been accepted for Mrs. Reiker t<v serve as marshal at Barrington and Mr. Reiker as sentinel on May 1#. ly for th* fre« It 4s not too i ment for that cherished Remember Poppy Day! we eajpy taiap. i to ask ia gap. (mlp AUXILIARY NOTES Toai Permanent Wave ftits. $L28 and lf.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf LOST--White gold diamond sunburst pin, Tuesday afternoon, somewhere in McHenry or Crystal Lake. Reward. Tel. McHenry ISO. II Subscribe tor The Piaiadealer. 0. E. S. Entertains Guest Officers 7 . , Worthy Matron and Worthy Wfttron Night was observed by the „ iv local chapter. O. E. S., 6n Tuesday J Mildred Howorka will serve as evnlng of this week, with the fol- Adah at Woodstock on May 20 lowing serving as guest officers: Delia C o n k 11 n, ' Woodstock, worthy matron. Leslie Neff, Woodstock, worthy patron. Virginia McCray, Algonquin, associate matron. Calvin McCray, Algonquin/ associate patron. James Jeffers, Harvard, secretary. Cecil Wachoh, Marengo, treasurer. . Hortense Gordo«, Richmond, conductress. « Gladys Stanek, Nunda. associate conductress. Harry Shales, Richmond, chaplain. - - Dean .Tetter, Hebron, marshal. Irma 8tockton, Woodstock, organist. Linda Tatter, Hsbron, Adah. Harriet Wachoh. Marengo, Ruth. Rose Hornberger, Grayslake, Esther. Lola McOrmac, Harvard. Martha. Lillian Walgreen, Barrington, Electa. Edwin Underwood, Wauconda, warder. Eldon Gordon, Richmond, sentinel. Herbert Howorka. McHenry color bearer. Carl Mitchel. Nunda, soloist Escorted and introduced were eight grand chapter committee members: Mrs. Valeska Hoppe, grand representative of Manitoba, Canada; Lillian Gilbert of Nunda, grand lecturer, Aeola Underwood, guest of honor; Arthur Hornberger, worthy patron of Sorosis chapter; two past patrons and a Remember the saying, "April showers bring May flowers?" How ;true, for in the month of May we observe and commemorate Poppy Day. Poppies in all their beauty blossom forth on the lapels of men, women and children everywhere in the United States. Veterans who served our country in time of stress remember their buddies who made the supreme sacrifice and now, in time of peace, in hospital beds throughout the counrty, say, "We remember" by making poppies.. Can we, then, fail to remember also? Seasons come and go, but In the sprtng we are reminded with a renewed acuteness of our obligation to the disabled veterans. It is hoped that everyone will remember those who paid so dear- BAR B Q SPARE RIBS At THE BRIDGE WINS RADIO LICENSE Carl R. Huffman, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Carl Huffman, of Harvard received word last week that ho had successfully passed the teur radio license examination, and has been assigned the call let* ters W9HBA. Carl has been working towards his amateur license for two years, and is probably the youngest person in McHenry county to have passed the examination. Because of the scope of the knowledge required to be eligible Car this license, most aspirants haw had considerable experience^ • mh Bead the Wast HwuM Waukegan High School Gym. SATURDAY, MAY 14 8:30 pjiL AnstraUan Tag Team Hafcfc Hans and Frits SchnaMI •s. Walter Palmer aad Oyclone Anaya M Buddy Rogers vs. Benito Gardini Billy Darmn Billy Venable j?i Caftsap 2^33« MIXED DOUBLES -- at sueaKACKS2ir 3 kmhaueT. v 0KKTML2%T RECREATION * MAY 16, 17, 18, 19, ZO PsmoiutroHm wky ye« seed sef sceepr •rivote label Weed* Niel ere ceHed" |«s» as qeW wfcee yee see «e» Mm feme** brand* yea bar ere feed at NaHssel svanLrsnaevm 2-391 GOLDEN CORN . J. 2 ^ 33< noiiEfBEANS . .2tr 25* S5> fS 39* SmSmTivSSt SmrT . 2e&ta» TOMATO JUICI IM^ «s«Msrta gaap Im a a Ces" 2££.33e MW jS .. 3 IT 2I» MBTKM.. 2*&r35c mMarMa-.n^SSc FMTMUD wis* TWA FISH 35* ttwitrisiNtotf* ^17« MnsERis 3% 23* 9m mmrnt 9m Mm, ftan * OMfllVE .. ^ 'CMEXVMRIA ... tftIO* MLAKTIES . . 2% 25* AV HMMMIflf II. tisililli iktalk OGMERipxES. 35« '*» virrsiMMncwM3& 87* amjmL ';-*VMi f'is wmsmp.. 2^30* t\rm 2 &2S* SSMImp.. 3^27* OPEN TO LEAGUE MEMBERS OF ALLEYS IN McHENRY 380 SCRATCH % HANDICAP • / 3 Games Across 6 Alleys BCWL AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH! Collect Only Once With .Same Partner '^1 sasr TOP taste BREAD IB NATCO COFFEE 2 • 95* aBsawu. 2>&69> Hah ar Ahaaai HUSKY BUS . 6- 25- Sfeatadar, Jslcy Ml, ev Mleahf wwirsti. 6~ 20> Berdsa's (asNs* Mhr , HOICWCOUIt. CanMrtsa, ft* ar MOOTS HK. 29<y S7> mmm XO% 17, xs, 13, lo, 8,6, $, 4, $5.00 Paid High Game Oat of Money Men, Including Handicap $5.00 Paid High Game Out of Money Ladies, Including Handicap Use Highest Average At Close of League . STARTING TIME--7:30 V. M. Squad Starting Every 20 Minutes All Winners' Average Will Be Certified RESERVATIONS TAKEN ENTRY FEE, $4*50 per - Includes Bowling I \ • ' V'^ ' If"- ^ 5t.tr