Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Aug 1949, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nreday, 4,1940 ^W.S'WW*3 if'J!Rv« j *«?n »i]p nv.'f "";£**',' ,'1 '-J*' -"• •" H*ff *W<Jv>«1 VWP*lJ' '» ~w> THE McHSNRY PLAI5BEALXK I •t* %i i *.'!,'"' -.••.••.•a-,-** < HEAR" If EARL R. WALSH • We tip our bonnet to the Mc- Henry Business Men's Association $nd in particular to the Individuals who carried the load in giving McHenry a tremendous Marine Day. teresting than a disinterested I SHAMROCKS BUT . nod from o« who ODder- HEBROH; RICHMOND stands is far more than a sermon j HERE WEDNESDAY from one who does not. | """"""i The Stamrock. travelled to' »*) «» W« Cblrrtn... ord.r A„ Hgln ^7 „ , _ «.y . . , . . ! hron InRt Snniiav and mma hnm« I ^ from the Pallet company? wfrir»h annparaH < in We sometimes judge thing! Drawing It Clesa *3)qss,'V the bookkeeper \aid as he entered the manager's office with a broad grin on his face, "you BUSINESS MEN GIVEN HAND FOR EXCELLENT HANDLING OF RACES we are and not as they are. --ANONYMOUS. j bron last Sunday and came home I with another victory. The final ! "Of course 1 do. ; score was 8 to 5, but victory was 1 achieved after quite a strugglecompany' replied the manager. "What about it?" "That was the order, that finally which appeared < in Tuesday eve ning's Courier News, recalls the highlights of KlcHenry's Marine Day. comparing them with races TIGERS BEAT VETS 13-5; SPRING GROVE An TnUKTCOTTOn OTTWIMV ul 10 nHB raiuea oil me snam- |A1 JUHRSISUAU SU11UAX rock batB> including five doubles --:---- /and, t#o triples. In a free-hitting contest the Murphy started * for McHejjry, The McHenry boys were long ; put us in the blark." the bookkeeper jheld at Klftin in past years. on hits, but short on runs until a 3-run blast in the ninth. A total of 15 hits rattled off the Shamannounced proudly. rine Day officials ^pjoyed Mathe "Wonderful," oeamed the man- raXaccr/^edThenrb^he writer ager. "Now we can throw out that j We Quote from the article in cursed bottle of rtdJnft: and hin oi}t' part: article in PROPERTY OWNERS URGED TO INQUIRE INTO RENT DECONTROL r'M. SATURDAY NIGHT t BOXING IN LAKE COUNTY STADIUM Another all-star1 boxing and wrestling show will be featured I next Saturday night in the Lake Wedding Um . . " Orange blossoms remain the tevorite floral motif carving on met- 1 jimotrtal bands. Sunflowen are considered lucky, and -sentheeelel brides prefer heart designs. 4V Johnsburg Tigers beat the Crys- after a couple of weeks lay-off due "I'm afraid that wouldn't do," National Powerboat Assn. To qualify for decontrol under the federal rent law, a conversion must do more than permit two ___ families to live where °nly one liv-;County Stadium"^ Round Lake, ed before, it was explained this1 Park. During the present sum- " SmeMee week by J. Edwin Porter, associ-j nier months the athletic cards pre- ! "** Great Smokies mountain^ gf / . ^ ate rent director at the W^ukegan I sented in the Lake County Stadium ' Worth Carolina, with 200.000 acres-^-- office. •» . l°® Saturday nights hare been very! still in virgin timber, contain the!"* "Three definite . requiremei^ j^?rtafhins and enjoyed by the; most extensive stands of virgin red " fl mast be met if the'rent office Is residents of the lakes area- The ! spruce and hardwood frrrgfr is "•> "S and get sr bottle of black." " "For those wh« to stamp an QK on a petition forsake County Stadium is a modern America. - > • w 0 lne88ed the decontrol by conversion." said the jequipped sports arena where America..-. , . , > We don't know who was oft the 'weather committee, but they 'arranged a perfect day- It wasn't t* hot. It wasn't too cold. i-t i • i ,, ' ° , whtfh ht>M t-^i > . , r irsi, mere rniisi 06 ^ structurst * 11 next oaturOfly .. .. black ink we would be m the red were brnih. tn J -rS* change in a residential unit. Thi«!",Sht- Benton of Long Lake McHenrV •gain/' . < ;g£n Slri SS Th«: might -involve the removal andT[^s-<he new sensation. Wolf It- Handling such a tremendous crowd in a small area is no small job. We thought the job was well don$. . . SPARED l^UE DETAILS jtal Lake \ets 13. to 5 last Sunday; to arm trouble, and went along in j said the bookkeeper meekly. "If I,at McHenry Sunday, many hap- fniin«.a- ,on the spacious Walkup Woods nice style for seven innings. The went out and bought * bottle of Penings in the Fox river races rollo*<» diamond. arm trouble came back in the I 10 ' E. Feffer had a perfect day at eighth and Paul Freund took over, i . bat for the Vets with four fdr Paul was wild so "Sonny" Miller: .four and scored three runs. | pitched the ninth, protecting the Katz, the new Tiger third-bafee- lead/ built up in the first half of man. rapped out three hits includ-Jthe inning. ,ing a double while Art Jackson; Next Sunday the Crystal Lake .had three singles in five trips. Boosters will play here and the . Klapperich had .little trouble; game will not start until 2:30 Rafter a three-run first inning as p m. due to the Boosters having a j his mates kept up a 16-hit bar-, o'clock game with Hebron. ; ragP .to pile up a lead- - ; xext Wednesday, August 10, the ^"co n? . ,p Grove Richmond team will be here for a rent official, and he outlined thein'ery seat ,affords a perfect view of* the ring. Complete line of Beebe livestock; m First, there must be 4i structural! main event next Saturday J™e^'es at Wattles Drug Store, S-tf As' in most 'projectSi the load fell on the shoulders of a few. Thope few should be given addi- u tional help next year. They gave' nine will appear at Johnsburg next; fwi"lite""eame" startrnr "ntC many hours of their time and Sunday. " -- probably had to swallow a few a%>irins before the big; event came ,to a successful conclusion- 'l J- 18 AB The specialty rowbogt race' ran off to perfection. Rules were tossed to the wavies and no holds were barred. I v As George Barbian stood up in ills boat tp extend a hand to Frank Gans, the • inevitable happened. I Both fell in the water. V johnsbarg-. E. Meyers, It D. Freund, If ~ 3. Katz, 3b B. Miller, rf .. N. Freund, rf ............O; G- Jackson, ss Howie Frennd, 2b ..,.5 R. Freund, lb J. Freund, lb l Pitzen, c A. Jackson, cf. Klapperich, p 4 ...5 •^aul Karls, who was the victim of pocketing on the turn, had to come to the rescue. Well, it was all 4in fun and George was "so surprised" ,when the prize was presented. The racing drivers were tops and had what it takes in tough competition. They gave it all they had - . ^and that was plenty. The event brought many people *d*kfcHenry and should do much toward keeping the wheels, of progress moving as McHenry continues to grow. Totals 43 L. Veto -- a AB~ Rudsinski, rf 2 Crimins, rf 2 E. Feffer, 2b ......4 J. Feffer, lb,. G- Hanson, ss Radavick, e ...4 White, cf ...,4 Lock wood, .Sb ...4 Weinberg, if - p ...*.....4 Gaulke, p 4 This will be the'playoff of a game ,hat was callea ott at the time Richmond firs^ base-, if - man, met with a, fatal .accident.-: *->'• tel McHenry -- 8 AB R H | • ^'cCulla, c 6 Miller, - -lb - p .,.:,....4' 1 " ^*• '.->-J- I-arkin, rf -fb " I.arkin, ss IH. Stilling. If ...„..4 | McCracken. 3b ..,.....S |B. Rolger, cf-lb ......4 | T. Bolger. 2b ..-..S JM. Santoro. rf 2 ; Murphy; p ;,...2 13 IP. Freund, p-et ......1 > R 0 0 3 1 .1 0 0 0 0 'T 16 H 0 0 4 1 1 1 2 6 0 ,:";1: 2 -r; 1 i 2. 0 1 * 1 fast sleek boat«dwifh8 different ,oom arrangement. and ' ;°x51rs havf gained recognition in land precision l.niit mif Powerful ftte construction of additional' ? r. partlcu,ar areas and the KrS' W bathrooni and kitchen. The clos-! showd°wn is near for both fighters (mainly bu.,u,e, the races *ere ing of a door or doo>8 (Q create|in supremacy. well handled and the course Bruce Priebe. highly talented ? the race was laid mit nwi «hA 6f • separate units is not a structural j T T~-i7 "~v" est part of the river w?th 1 change and wiH not-result in de- ^iberty.v ® b5)Xer- meets Don faciei \mh hnil ^ k ^'^optfol. he said. Stewart of Oconomowoc in a I to contend withbr,a,g f e t b r and bend» Second, the structural change Punc v hinR J dueI- Don Walker, who " raacc inngg iInn hKllgemin, tthhee uHt»yv hhaadrt "ea8 rn- mtiounsts ^oinr vorlevme odseulbinsgtn, atwiahli cha ltdeoraes- °hSasn.ibtloonx-e dt anhgisl,ewSa yw ittoh w«dwest rec- Ted Bracke. include ordinary maintenance, bonafide conversions, the very ex-' sbow" ed a name and reputation anion* "T0-'17 ' wmcn aoesifi . the boat drivers as h.>in» „!!! £ ,U)t '^ 'ude | ®ta. th» hoot Mont ® ^ decorating or minor reDairs In I still another contest on the be8t: e\?nts ,n the country. But hon:lfiH. L°LZ „ ! show, Connie Walker of Long ill face Gale Kfrkpatrick aukegan. The opening stanza ex_ I brings together Don Sonefeldt | with Gerry Lenard of Mundelein- In addition to the superb boxing gone are the races for Elgin for • "^.conversions, tne very ex-j^k • the Immediate future. tensivejiess of the, structural w i "It takes monev and mn.) <:**"&«*• rould re{»uirp moderni/.a-!Z"™* •) ' Totals I Hebron 5 I Anderson, 3b s Tibbetts, 2b jKuecker, c i Behrens, lb .1 Schmidt, -p - as IHalstead. cf .... 1 Peacock, ss-p i Nelson, rf ........ R. Halstead, If. >• Wilbrant, If ... 39 AB : #V vR.: IS H ...4 ' 1 2 .."5 1 0 .3 1 ' ' 1 ..4 2 1 ; • s 0 1 2 0 0 '.'.i 0 ..4 0 0 .2 « 0 .2- 0 : ® 33 5 5 The o 1 d green-eyed monster club worked into the *7 y' '. *"Onv<Srsi0n • ••must bouts, there will be two wrestlina ' the mornings, pre- Prod"l'e. a^Monal pelf-contained matches featuring the top amafor the events in Elgin fa"ll,y unlt^ each with private jteurs of the Chicagoland territory. w 'he races; worked far «mi';>»'0P and one or more rooms These wrestling bouts alwavs irive ight up the debris hl addition .to kitchen kitch-! the funs th^ nHHoH lrf/^Ir that trrt^a man she had loved had just mar- other iohs f rit>H h^r rivai „nthiJ «• 1°^ ^"^ed to put every We didn't get to see any baseball over the weekend, but will be catching up on the schedule as the county league heads for a fighting finish. A week from Sunday winds up the regular schedule and will find top teams meeting each other. Looks like tHf issue will be settled on the final day- Then comes the playoffs. .Totals ...! 37 5 • 10 Score by Inninfs Johnsburg . ; 502 220 020 13 . Crystal Lake 300 010 100 -- 5 Stolen bases: E. Meyers, Pitz-! en. Twd - base hits: Howie Freund B Miller C, Wkann T*' ^ »wo - oase nus: Miller, Kau. E. Fetter. 2. Three-base L^rkln" Tlir^.'1 ° bit,: HanBon- Struck „„t - by Totals ' Score by Innings Stolen bases: T. Bolger, Kueck ! er, 2. Two - base hits: Miller, out Gaulke. 2; by Klapperich, 5. Base's '"To "ou°,e P,ays: oonn hbaallllss----rotffff Gnaanuilikroe , 29-; dff iKfiloapn . to McCulla to Miller. perich, 2. Winning pitchter: Klap perich. -hard work'onThe^parHf' a^fe^ ^ned"' rehabiUtaUon --to put such events over. The Elgin Marine wee hours of paring and after in the niRHi to clean I.n fh» H-H-io '» «, a Kircnen or kltch- : the fans the added k,ck th't -Qe8 . .toward making up a splendid e*ethe hundreds of Jh<\ Purpose of granting de- ning of entertainment , . , ... ... . ^ 4--v .quired to put every- u,n,ro' is to Increase the supply i ^ ned her rival, did nothing about it thing back together again. of . renta' housing." SKrter ex- j Safety Measure but cry. Get in there and try to " But it's an old story. Not P,!'in^d- "B-v setting iff> stand-j All utensil handles should be get some sort of revenge, he urged ,enough appreciation was shown ards for^decontrol. • we assure thatj^ne^gway trom stove edges, her. on the part of the fans and ofteu convorsion wiu result in • more I fo*e*. The next time they met on the Mr- and Mr« Klgin grumbled be- 'dwellin* "nits, rather than more ) _ . . ,----~ street the defeated girl smiled c?U8e the>' were asked to pay to {X°k U8inf 8ame 8pace and „ .. , • sweetly and said, "I've just ®1 on a b,eacher seat which had k,t.^he" or bath- " r Cracks in pater.^ leather tboef learned that you married James ere!-,ed on a city-owned lf the Pr«Perty owner wants to! aften are caused by putting o. .. ' bridge. you that 1 turned him down once." speed racing in the courftry on the <!Ualff>" for decontrol as addition-) "No, he didn't," the other girl house and let someone else foot a1, self-contained family units, he' admitted. "He once told me that he the bill. may ask the rent office to go over , had many narrow escapes during "Elgin had been offered some1 "'* plans and give an opinion in his life, but he never told just what "ne races of national recognition tbe rent official saitf. they were." 'or this.year and the coming years, ' "en- after the work is complet- ' I but the Marine club turned them ('d- t,1e landlord applies for a de- Told Ton Sa down, for they had had enough. to,,trol order. Since each case -••• * . All the years it took to build up ,m,8t be judged on its own merits, The' 8:15 commuters' train us-!the speed events for Elgin are 1>0.rter said it^would be better to ually was tranquil and even restful, almost lost unless we. as racing ',r'"g'tlie plans in before starting This one morning, though, a squall- fans, can convince the sponsoring wo|,l{- ing iiifant kept the business men's agency in Elgin that races in the i ___ __ , nerves on edge. All efforts of the can be 8UPP°rted. NEiV DEADLINE DATE mother failed to stop the screeching. ^ J*?** FOR REASSIGNMENT t . ^ ,, , . uiiurc Thev would sladlv sit n,ake certain, before work begins.1 shoes while they are cold and stf €i"_eX'er„ yOU there and enjov some oMhe finest that tbe converted dwelling will! When th* temperatures soar high In the nineties and yea hate errands to perform, «hj not employ oar convent* Hit ^nd comfortable fterriee to in} point, near or fart Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 fMe'*a'"v :rn Farmers are worrying about the corn getting too high. Like taxes . . . it's way out of reach. i CLOSE BATTLE FOR LEAD IN McHENRY ! COUNTY LEAGUE ^rvrbf muSI-'U3; K i p*id oVv^SSTSSSSi Freund,1 I- ..®?8e8' concentrate/on th. probLn,. that ^"««««» «*«» -TIRES 6:00x16 ^as low as $10.95, plus tax | on balls--off Schmidt. 4; off Pea-| lay ahead for him, strolled back sp^n si ble^een er a n v "was' Th e Mo i <s * o : cock. 1; off Murphy 2, off Freund, i to the seat from which the comma- d generally was the Mc- j Secretary of State ;3. Winning Pitcher: Paul Freund.!! utioonn wwaass eemmaannaattiinn«g aannda agrriimmaacceedd, tthh»e help of some individua^lsD 'm ade oHwarnreertst reminds motor vehicle that^teelslative notion hv H i l l m i l l I » I I I 1M t m » ; w h i s t l e d a n d d i d o t h e r t h i n g s t o t h e a f f a i r a h u g e s u c c e s s . M o r e t h e « 6 t h c ' S a l A s s e m b l v h a s ! amuse child- T*1* thunderstorm races are expected for McHenry in (changed the deadline date for re- JUfllllll -- * stopped very suddenly and the man the future and the tireless ef- assignment of license numbers walked back to his seat, proud of forts of some will certainly put "Motorists who wish to have himself. those over with a bang also." Edward J. Threshing time is here and it brings back memories of boyhood days. Seems tQi us that when the Mathews steamer used to chug its way through Irish Prairie there w#e twenty-three or twenty-four farmers on the list. A nip - and - tuck battle still rages for the top rung in the County Basebkll League. True to form, the top teams won their games last Sunday. Algonquin overpowered Richmond 14 to 0 as Blanken hurled three-hit ball- Johnsburg had SPO Just as be . neared his seat he , h«ard t?e child- Hot Exhaustion Common •••I'M ! I'l I'H* 11 i H |i» | "See? I told you the bogey man Those at the end of the line had to stack their grain and we kids had to go back to school before the harvesting was over. The ladies had to serve three meals a day . . . breakfast for the machine crew, dinner and aupper for the gang. iuii Last Monday the Crusaders won plenty to spare in beating the tail- i ^be'r "r8t same by defeating the end Crystal Lake Vets 13 to 5.1 Co,ts 9 to 2 in a 5-inning game The McHenry Shamrocks put,whlch was called, with 2 out, on across three runs in the ninlh to account of darknessbe& t Hebron 8 to 5. Dundee j ^°lts 0 0 2 0 0,-- 2 blanked the Crystal Lake Boosters , Crus^dera ..._. 0 5 0 1 2 -- • • • 4 to 0. A home run by Christian- j _ Batteries for the Colts: Huff, sen with two aboard gave Spring freund, Pierce, Novak, and Jack- Grove a 7 to, 5 victory over Wood- \ son- Batteries for Crusaders: would get you if you didn't stop JUmf Short-Hostd Dogi crying." • -» stock- County League Standings Won Lost Machines had no blowers--just th"old style carrier--and the men un the stack had to be hardy individuals to take it. 'Twas great fun for kids to ride the grain wagons. And lf you could manage to get in the last table 6ettin' you packed away quite a meal. • i Algonquin" ........ ...........13 i Johnsburg ...... 1 McHenry ; 11 8 Dundee 1. ... ...40 4 Richmond .. ........ t 7 Woodstock 7 8 Hodden Thought ... Wonder how many spools of whj£e No- 60 thread we chased to thi* store for . . . Seemed there was always a need for old No- 60 just when something important like a work-up ball game was going on. Hear the ladies are going to have another "Hullabaloo Day" at the Country Club, August 2SFrank Hofka is vacationing this t-eek and the vocalizing has hit >w ebb in The Plaindealer office. rfc#boy is a great singer and will Idmit it under pressure. C. Lake Boosters' fi Spring Grove 5 Hebron | Crystal Lake" Vets .... 1" (•ames Next Sunday Woodstock at Algonquin. Spring Grove at Johnsburg. t Crystal Lake Boosters at McHenry. Hebron at Crystal Lake V. F. W Dundee at Richmond. Twilight Wame, Wednesday August 10 Richmond at McHenry. VSchmidt. Long and Blake- It was very pleasing to see so jmany adults at this game. It's the j first good turnout we have had j this summer . . . and we have to i {admit that Johnsburg adults out-: (numbered M«Henry three to one j- . . WHY? ' I A timely statement was made 8k ! by one of the adults to the effect 9 that: '"Why can't we have lights 13 v;in our municipal diamond? That 14--fcertainly would put McHenry on, _ the map--not nationally but localsj-- DISMOUNTED their present license numbers re-1 assigned in 1950,' Barrett said, "must have their application in tfte secretary of state's office on or before Nov. 1, 1949." „ » a .u > » The Previous deadline, moved It iM) t just the heat. It s the car- forwarj j,y House Bill 499, was tilage that causes many a pug- pec. 1. Application blanks for loosed dog to suffer from heat ex- new plates will be available by haustl^n. Oct- 3, Barrett said. Tritj). came to light when the "It is urgent that persons who . loiump of the American Veterinary j W'R1> to retain their present li- : Medical association reported that lCense numbers remember and ob- . practicing veterinarian h a s the new date, Barrett ! helped to restore 50 dogs fo sum-, ..The ,m)vinK U|) of the dead_ 1 mertinrje health by performing an : nnp •• jje continued, "was done to i operation on their noses. expedite clearance of plates to All dogs naturally breathe hard- 'auto owners before the Christmas t er in hot weather." the Journal mail-rush season, which has slowarticle explained. "But in some ed delivery of plates in previous , short-nosed dogs, especially Boston years. : terriers and Pekingese, this leads »arr«*" ur**d applicants to read ." ". applications carefully and fill I ,to serious omp i a them out correctly before apply- Sucb a dog may have an ob- |Dg for plates to avoid the "usual ly--and after all, it's in the latter that everyone should be interested. Next Monday these two teams will meet again at 6:30 p.m. ^ Come out and watch your children at play and help a little bit . maybe . Thanks! TOWN TEAM We hear that Julius Goffo, Pro it Chapel Hill, has entered the Lll-American Men's Golf Tournament at Tam O'Shanter to be staged August 5th to .the 9th- Good luck. Julius! - . . And try to keep \lcHenry and Chapel Hill on the lap. The Shamrocks played a play- |fffeame at Richmond last (Wedi ™ay) evening that will have to ^e played off again. The boys rere trying to catch up on a ^ame that was rained out earlier the season- The Wednesday tight game ended in a 4-4 tie, eing called on account of darkless- The two teams will prob- >ly meet in a morning game a reek from next Sunday, bat you know next week. - In the meantime, the two teams i£-get together in a twi-Iite playf next Wednesday, August 10, on e local diamond. Six-fifteen is me time! -- CAMP NOTES -- j We were forced to be idle lait] Sunday due to Fox Lake being knee-deep in a Softball tournament- This coming Sunday. Aug. 7. we will play a "sand lot" team from ! Chicago's south side- This should, give us a chance to weigh our, players some more. | Remember - we are always j looking for talent and we practice every Wednesday and Friday- Urban Fires in 1948 A new survey reveals that there ScltntHI* Rtstareh Shows Good Broakfast Important For a number of years nutrition authorities have told us, "eat • good breakfast." Now comes scientific proof that you'll do better if you eat a good breakfast every day. In an interesting research study conducted at the medical school of a distinguished state university it was shown that important and practical benefits result from the habit of eating a good breakfast. The demonstrable benefits included increased maximum work output, bet structtyi in its nose--a pliable up- 2.r> per cent return of applications per cartilage that acts as s one- for better or more complete inforway valve. The dog can exhale mation." Critic--"It's an elegant statue, all! easily, but it is difficult for. it to A spokesman for Barrett stated right, but isn't that an odd position ; inhale. that one °* major headaches for a general to assume?" j "in hot weather, a dog with this ,n setting license plates to car Sculptor--"Perhaps it it. You a~. trouble ha, to wort, v.r, h.rd to »™«r. ^th<, o»o.r. I "" taUway finished «hen the «et air The harder it work... "J« ,honi ,or,'et to sign their aM]lcacommittee decided that it couldn't more its temperature rises and the tU n f lI t ^ th , ,r" ti .(lord a hor» (or him." I n»re i» become. e«Clte<l. Thl. „0uri*Ve^Xe .„ i„correct V« • ------ | makes breathing even more diffi- ; ]eave off their address or commit cult, and finally the animal sue i numerous other cgreless acts cumbs to heat exhaustion." | which create a problem in cor- The operation described in the as- irespondence before plates <ou|. ha sociation's journal was performed mailed. ' RESTRAINT FAILED After a particularly heafty supper, a taciturn Connecticut farmed leaned back in his chair, sighed blissfully and aodressed his wife in compliment: "Prudence," he drawled, "when I think of all you've meant to me, sometimes it s mighty hard not to tell you!" were 802,545 urban fires in the t ter maintained mental alertness. United States during 1948, the Na-1" and lessened muscular fatigue. More fun! Took in the County fair Saturday night. The young eople of our county did a bangjob and it looks like the County lir is here to stay. tional Board of Fire Underwriters reveals. The survey, made by the National Board's committee on statistics and origin of fires. Indicated that 388.935 of these fires were in buildings, while 413.610 were non-building fires, including grass and brush fires. This represents an increase of 7.8 per cent in building fires and 5.7 per cent in non-building fires over 1947. The totals were compiled on the basis of questionnaires answered by 1,954 fire chiefs in towns and cities of 2,500 population or more. The survey did not include rural areas. After looking over the exhibits, ir young hopefuls got us on the wheel. It wasn't too busy Fe time and that operator must ive had a good time watching pail around the. loop at least kirty times- [ Saw the Gladstones' > roaming I |-ound. "*Dr.* Lee's wife thought ^e must have been* too young to smember so much about the old sunty Fairs ... 25 years ago- You know, we Mite people like »at! •entering Rata Spate When rain strikes freshly applied paint, it may penetrate the coating in such a way as to cause very unsightly spotted effects. Rubbing the spotted surface with alcohol yill extract much of this moisture, and restore the paint film to its original color. Where this is not possible, merely allowing the paint to weather for -% period of a month or two will often restore it to its original during the critical prenoon hcur. Under controlled conditions s group of young women from 22 to 27 years of age were given an 800 calorie breakfast daily over a period of several weeks. When accustomed to this breakfast, they were checked for maximum work output; for mental alertness, as demonstrated by "reaction time," the time required to make decisions and c act on them; and finally for the magnitude of neuromuscular tremor, the involuntary trembling a muscle shows after work performance, which scientists use to measure muscular fatigue. Then the subjects successively were checked for the same criteria after several weeks without any breakfast, after several weeks with only a cup of coffee with cream but no sugar, and finally after becoming accustomed to a 400 calorie breakfast every morning. Phi|iTT1 Doing a maximum job with a! kinimum of effort is real strat- j pf your thinking !s biased you I |> get the wrong slant. j busy enemy can be more in-' "©•ly CM Can M Engineers have never been able to duplicate nature's feat of erecting a single column at wood weigbup to 200 tons and reaching as high as 300 feet without guy wires or support other than a comparatively limited root system. Bead the Want Ads. Natl-- ef Beanrjtresses A survey discloses that 47 per cent of all women between 25 and 44 years sew. A sampling of I,- 144 was taken, the interviews being proportioned to population in different sections of the country. Most of the women questioned were married. Articles they are interested in making, rank as follows: dresses, blouses, skirts, aprons, house dresses, play clothes, lingerie a*d underwear, pajsffim, ^ suits, coats, shirts, slacks, accessories. i Peer Fellew Mrs. Gree£ believed in sharing her husband's pleasures. Right new he was listening to the "World Series" broadcast so she listened, too. "The next batter is Joe DiMaggio," panted the announcer. "He let the first one go by for a called strike. Here comes the second pitch. Joe swingjt and lifts a long one to right field. There he goes around first, touches second and is on his way to third. The ball is returned to the infield and Joe pulls up at third. Ladies and gentlemen. Joe DiMaggio has just, tripled." Mrs. Green gasped. "Goodness," she said to her husband. "Did be hurt himself?" I on 50 dogs which were in poor i physical condition and suffering j ] unduly from the heat. j Under a general anesthetic a, part of the cartilage obstruction is ! removed. Upon recovery from the; i operation, "almost invariably" the1 j dog breathes normally and its gen-: j eral condition is "greatly im-' i- proved," the report said. 1 Feed fer Ban Based on records kept by Cornell university, the cost of feeding a bull per year is $150. Subscribe, for The Plaindealer. 8tnositts Infectious sinusitisr>a widespread and costly disease of turkeys, is believed to be caused by a virus, and there is evidence that it may be transmitted through hatching eggs- Tans Abent A penny was all that dropped into the beggar's hand when he pleaded with the old lady for "something to tide him over." . "Now, my poor man," she said, "tell me bow you lost all of your money." "Well, 1 was like you, ma'am," he said. "I was always giving away large sums to the needy.". Last Good Days Of Summer Fishing Salratien Army The total number of social agencies and institutions maintained by the Salvation Army throughout the srorld iji 1,638. 8ea Feed to Pagan centuries some of die most delicious food fishes of the sea were never eaten. They were held sacred and holy, a food so marvelous in Haver that it be left untouched by mortals and left for only the gods to enjoy. Only four weeks of summer remain, so b.etter jret out that rod and reel and plan to spend all the leisure time available at your favorite spot for lishinsr. / * Speaking of* ehoi<;e spots, have you noticed tlie big ones they're bringing out of the good old Fox river of late? Large bass that even the select report lakes would be happy to display as advertisement for good fishing. Make this last month of summer a pleasant 'one that you will remember long after the leaves hare turned a golden brown and an icy mist covers the river. 'Take advantage ff;last excellent. fishing days. . - Tp ma:ke sure of an enjoyable day of casting, be sure of fine equipment. We can take eare of all of your fishing needs, including an excellent stock' of reels from $2.50 to $35. Main fit. Nickels Hardware ' // Phone 2 West McHenry 25% DISCOUNT ON Tirestone BATTERIES •. • -• For a limited time Truck and Tractor tires all sixes WALTER J. FREUND Urea -- Tube* -- Batteriea -- A Sire aad Take Vulcanising Bicycle Repairing ' All Wecfc firalMi . Phone SM Waat Md OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS $J!«ie--Q2Sef oPiMf/ 4 JsS . ... > • i i You're always two fe«t Irim-Mtinf) smartness of Wfeon ¥fe«r Aiifeta. Ihmt itfc . - *--"\W rM knkkK FAULTLESS" nQHI wM^RI lOi tpOlw i in sowol{ 's p, j ->i ' I./V- 1 111 SO. OK1IN 9T

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy