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0m::m « <V '• T: FMtlBi % l-- ies, 1--E. 610; I Ho**n's 414. h4M; G. Mil- 8, ,Wink«l'*,Win- Mttal Bowlers, 1. 0itu€Si : _*r ^\t - "• A. Bur, 513; G. Rodenkirk, 604; Kreutzer, 204-617; L. Bartelt, ~~~ G. J. Stilling, 503; H. 168-201-201-666; H. Freund, H. Freond,- 56*; Smith, 2C8-MS. ' Tirem-- Fox Hole, 2, Art A Lee, 1--A*>- K. rf C. -- / refer, 220-608; V. Adams, 200-621. Freund Oil, 2, Fitsgerald Cleaners, Old Bridge, 2, Landl, 1--B. Stefas- j1- . - u _ I doerfer, 226-661; Wbeelock. 217-3SS.1 Steffan's Jewelry, 2, McGee% Dani^^ MattTT-Joe M^ Clothing, 1_H. Knox, 182-481 ;y H. AHSUISL ' 2M-64?^ I Freund, 200-513. Rolaine, 3, Hoot's Jfe? J'"'*"1' 2* W#U ^ Ia- 227-528; E. Dean, 521{ „ _____ .I-- , i Dickows Market, 2, Blake Motors, - SCHAKFKCT £»• T. MUtar. UK-! Wed. Bnsiness Mn- 48Z* Koehr SapDly, 2, McHenry ler ~40tf£ & Pop. Fenske, 2, Oravd, 1--C. house, 431; L. Art A LeeV % Sand 44 B. Stack 188-472. Claire Beauty] Shoppe, 1--4* Frishy, 4D9; E. Hoyte, J56; R. Adams, 189-468; A. Ross, Ladies (this week)-- J P ^ffisu 2* V°*° Bait Steffes,' 'Fttsundi j KJjJJjjg*22l2-4»'cH#nry j Majors-- SSi;th. ^500 FreUnd' 1 ** McHenry Sand A* Gravel, 2, Mc- "L?*? -- ®mith' 600- v ; Henry IHlla. 1. !W v , f®eer, 1--J. Fnsby, 244-688; V. - ! • * | Freund, 228-586; L. Bacon, 208-560; 478. Claire Beauty White House, 1--E. Rand, 447. Art & Lee's, 8, Mi -Place Tavern, 0. R. Adams. 482. Shoppe, 2, Al's B. Hoyte, 425; E. j T.vpni_ «_ 178-48&; D. Kennebeck, 480; N. „ °ld _Bri.d*« Tavern, 2, McHenry G. Surtees, 500; W. Pries, 190-506; • Dan Daniel's, 3, Grand TavenL SlcGill, 496. 1 Smith, 508; *B. Miller, 510; A. Jack- i State Bank, 1--R. Jvsten, 209; Hup son, 208-646. - < Smith, 167-624. . ?'•« .».• • • 7- , Fitxgerald Cleaners, 2, Bast's j Schaeferettee Variety, 1--T. Sutton, 528; J. Lar Dowe & ~ ..sty, 523. o ^ Lo00^" 2349> R0**™" 2268--Adam. Pink Harrisons, 2, Dickow's Mar f v 158; Rogers. 501. _ »-- > - CM,- " Thww . . . . Downs', 2801, Bacon's, f®27-- D<>we "•'•">.Chi'* """ Wagner, 8, RolaineGrlfl,'kin; 205-537; Jones, 201-516. Blatx, 2, Hester's, 1--Hester, 204-, . , . i,.,, twc,.K rv>Kl: Bennett, 225-586; Rodenkirk, ket, 1 -- L. Miller, 176-485; D. 502; Stnith, 508. , i Schaefer, 460; E. Justen, 422; M.! "-V j Doherty; 175-476. , Thn bOBlAfSS 1 J2? rewrson Boat, » . Stilling's, 0--j Lakeview Tavern, 2, ?<*&* »roi.! 201; B. Freund, 419; E. Peterson, 426; B.' l--Widen. 201-517. ^ i JUeutter, Z16-&38; Hudler, 615. i Justen, 436. 'S* Mosev Inn 2 Park PhK. 1--T 1 2, McHenry Mills, 1. Wigg ~ , | r tljU686; H. Kreutter, 201^666. » - , D^we A Wagner, 2, McDonald', Tonyan Constr., 2, Walsh In- D. of A. -- I Tavern 1 C Inveraol 225-S69 i 2"*?®*' ty^L, n Kinsala's King Pins, 8* Garfs Go-) Roy-Al Inn, 8, McHenry Plaster-; Bchnener, 208-536: J. Freund, 218-, Getters, 1. ine, 0--Rourke 201-6S8 ' •20; H. Steffes, 6^7. I Linsa Leaguers, 2, Miller's Might- j * ' ^ ! j i---•-- | Coaal-- j I McHenry Laundry, 2, Kleinhans j (.umber, 1. I W. A. F. Trans., 2, Niesen Floor; ( T i l e . 1--C. T h o r s e l l , 217-642; B.j | Hapke, 506. ' j Althoff Hdwe., 3, Walsh In:! 1 surance, 0--H. Conwajr, 668; J. Al-1 thoff, 529; G. Surtees, 611; D. Con-1 | way, 217-535. Marticke-Nixon Tire Recappers, 2, Schaefer's Mkt., 1--B. Michael, 208-' '522. I / &•> dMI» Ladies (last week) Al's White House, 3, Mi Flaca, 0-- , B. Hulquist, 416. Hettermann's Tavern, 2, Volo Bait Everlasting flewer* Everlasting flowers, which wei* favorites in grandmother's day, are i returning to popularity. These are 1 the blossoms so often seen in flor- . ists' windows in the autumn, ar- ; ranged in bouquets ot dazzling col- I ors, for decorating the home during i winter. Although fhey are natural ! flower*, with beauty and delicacy of form which no artificial flower | could equal, their beauty is unfading ; and kt a vase or bowl they will retain form and color as long as j though they were artificial. There i are many varieties which have the , ability to retain form and color ! when dried. This is a special qual- j ity, since the petals of most flowers , llirn brown and drop off as they 1 .age. Everlastings thus give two dis- I lllays, one in the garden, where they are as beautiful as other ! flowers, and 4 second one in the i home, where they last indefinitely. ' - 1, , ^ - What is believed to be a world's record for toning an eight pound sheaf with a hay fork was established lit Sydney, Australia, when John Schwerdt tossed the sheaf over a bar set at 54 feet from the ground. This btat the former record by one foot. Sheaf-tossing has become a sporia^ all Australian fairs Advertittmtm* Cleaalag Glassware N^ver use knives or rough scour* tag materials to $lean glass cooking ware, household management spe» cialists of the department of agriculture say. Scraping with a knife or scouring with steel wool may scratch the protective surface of the glass and eventually lead te a crick- Even a slight scratch may make the glass less resistant to breakage. Generally, glass cooking utensils need only shaking in lukewarm water and then washing in soapsuds for thorough cleaning. Adding baking soda to the soaking water may help loosen food that has baked on. If some brown traces still remain, remove them by rub: bing with dry baking soda. g Liberty BeD Cracks r .J?* Liberty Bell, built between 1732 and 1741, cracked on July 8, 1836, while tolling a knell for Chief Justice John Marshall of the U. S. Supreme court. . Csektag Cheese WWn cooking cheese dishes on top of the stove, cook them over water--in a double boiler, for example-- to protect the cheese from high hedt. When cooking in the oven, have the heat low. The second rule for cooking with cheese is: Add it to other ingredients in vejy «m»n bits rather than in one large'piece. When broken up, cheese spreads more evenly among the other ingredients. does not form a solid lump of curd when the fat melts out, and the mixture cooks in a shorter time. Grating is the easiest way -to break up cheese that is fairly dry. Soft cheese may be shaved thin, flaked with a fork pressed through, a sieve or nm through a meat grinder. ' Pressure Baeeepan si- Vegetables retain more vitamin Cwhen cooked according to srlililuls j in a pressure saucepan than In n 1 ordinary pan, according to a comparative study made with several i frozen vegetables. Possible expla- ; nation of the higher vitamin C .conj tent is that such a small amount of I water is used in a pressure saucepan, vegetables are cooked tai steam with most of the air s ! and the cooking time is short. A | good pressure saucepan cooks j in about one-third the time ne, j in an ordinary pan, and even __ I in some cases. They are especially I useful with foods that require Ug | cooking, such as pot roasts, dried ^ and long-coalring _ee» Poultry en Increase Chickens are one type of livestock that have increased steadily in New York state since 1880. There just isn't anything' like hat^ why, Homecoming this 1 day at the local high school. Seethe What* hy, Homecomir it. Fri> •JVarriors trim Lake Geneva at 7:'45 ip. m. S8-p9 "SPEEDY" by NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE CO U4 CASE t HAM! AN ACQDCMTAKDmSUCQ OHSOV, WlLUTMB WITMBfiSRS , CONTRADICT eACH OTM8R! WmkSrS% NKKMUEtT M<NEIHtYGAMfi€ cm OVCPHAU. YOUR CAR AT AREASOMABLe mcBANO . THTN >«XJ CAM oePe»x>, ~ t-IMATMDUirunjSE DRMNO WMJL CAUSE fiAR UESS, Acooems. G0S FRONT STEBET - ROUTE 31 P&ONE 108-R popular 1 AT A&P ON &gi0$rr' /I Rom ^iiere I sit... iy Joe Marsh 'Take Pen in Hand'1 1 u. FOR SERVICE* PARTS •ACCESSORIES Clark Chevrolet Sale! PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILUNOIS This column has been running for so long that its readers, in towns like ours all over the country, are beginning to "take pen in hand" and write us what they think. Some of them take me over the coals for what I say--like the column I ran on planting alfalfa. Others write, MI liked your column yesterday, but...." All of them have different points of view. From where I sit, that's the way it sheeld be. Everybody's entitled te an opinion--aad itfs these very differences, and frienAy criticftna, that make for tolerance and better understanding--whether it's ideas on planting alfalfa er choosing between beer and cider. The more folks air their differ ences right out in public, with a neighborly respect for thy other person's liberties and point of view, the closer we are to the American principle of individual freedom--whether it's in a < of crops or beverages. Lots of groceries on your list? Come pick 'em up and check 'em off at A&P. We've famous brands galore--and furthermore--when you walk into A&P--you're heading straight for eoonomy. C*prri$ht,19ti, DRMSMM Brewers Foundation DEL MONTE BRAND DEL MONTE BRAND WHOLE KERNEL FRUIT CORN COCKTAIL "™|7e , NO.2* ARC CAN *JL IN TOMATO SAUCE FOR KAKIN6, FRYIN6. ETC. Am MB. Pigs Btaftr • • *2 'tiSs* M1 SwHhiln » e e e # • CAN $lll •OSTON STYli ^ w M D«. MONTE BRAND AM PLFQ TATTL e O e X TINS M' Baiias PISSH I 1 »f »WETA^rru fiwa-M, ^ MML.CHBTB.BILB. lUdt* trfu Ms rags Mast... z » »• QSMI OlgaiallM ... DEL MONTE, CREAM STYII ^ r OAUam IImh ' NO. 2 lAg •MOTH VVni e e e 41 H e CAN DEL MONTE. EARLY •AROBI Sweat Pass ...., f 41* 1,01 * CTN. Of XV*1 are v THRIFTY BAKED GOODS Lnarioot cake* and golden donate . . . tender bread* and roll*. And, at AAP, every Jane Parker and Marvel trrat i» prirrd lo please. JANE PARKER. PLAIN, SUGARED, CINNAMON Frask Boasts .... INK6.I6* JANE PARKER. ICED Spaaish Bar Caka • e e EACH 33' JANE PARKER. OVEN-FRESH r 25|i 7 p. m. . , • - Braakfatl Ralls . . . . AS! 26* CHOCK FULL OF FRUIT, JANE PARKER Frit Cake ..... luaT«« JANE PARKER ALMOND TWIST^ CoffM Oaks e e e I » EXCH 3» / LORD MOtT. FRENCH Sm| Green Beans . HO CAN i-ip MUSIC VILLA m~' - * "JP I r r^rr^ PISTAKEE BAY •A tpANCIN©! '<£• ENTERTAINMENT ||?rizes tor Beat Costumes CREAM STYLE fioldea laaa Can . .2 CANS 3h NEW 1947 PACK laaa Peas . . . . . 3S&I29* NEW PACK ACIIAHE Fasey Pea* ^ B* RICH IN FLAVOR! j j* MP MFLMITIY » CAN H°l #, Y* and STEAK DINNERS^; I*?' PHONES McHENRY .A6l or (T ARMOUR'S STAR ftllflrm HIM • 12-OZ. M* ImVPTEl RM e • • TIN W krmwuH Mil CM 8am IMZ. ||« TIM CM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES What'* MI your LIETT We've •vervthiag fiwa eraagas to onion*--all conatry-fre|h and kodget-priea*-ee alwaya--at your AAP. U. S. NO. I. COLORADO GROWN ' „• McGlare Petateai. ...IS »369 FOR PI ESI DELICIOUS \ < 8viMia| Applt ». • %Mi Ir . FLORIDA GROWNI 96 SIZE Seedless BraiwfiaH • ailW 28* FOR THE FRUIT BOWL! LUSCIOUS Ewparar Crapes.... .tw M* SWEET POTATOES! „ N *V Parte Bteaa Tan .«.3 us. 2B* VALUES IN DAIRY FOODS A«EO OVIK « MONTHS. WISCONSIN ,. V, Skarp GMiar Cheese «. B7' OUICK44ELTIN6. CHEO^III PIWIII Faail. ... IXUSB1 FOR SANDWICHES! BORDEN'S "7"7" " Chateas Cbma Feed.. 11* FOR SNACKS. FOR DESSERTS 1 Baby Beads Cheese 43* ITALIAN STYLE V Btrpwli UMI FOR SALADS! CREAM CHEBM e e e el HMtt. U1 • 1A' MS. mi PURE. WHITE. FLOATING IVORY SOAP 2~r2ie FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ABMDtlCAN FAMILY FLAKES PKG. 35* FOR THAT OXYDOL SPARKLE S-OXYDOL Ms. 35° STOPS B.O. LIFEBUOY, to*r •. CAKES m FOR KITCHEN OR BATHROOM 3"« 2IC 4 SWELL SOAPS IN I SWAN SOAP 2".r2id \^V \VH\l\ VS\oY^S FOR DISHES GOLD DUST POWDER PKS. 2IC