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HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH UGeorge Brda asks if we ifill remnd our S. I. H. readers that the V. P. W. will sponsor a dance at Nell s Ballroom nept Wednesday nlgftt, Ifay 5th. Sore wQL ' This Is the annual V-E Day Danee iM reason enough for all of us to join the boys in celebration. Most of you know that we have some live wires in the V. F. W. and that they have been unafraid to dig in when a job was to be done. _ - - Club members are taking a lot of interest in the development of the new club house and spacious grounds recently purchased. & Mow is a good chance to not only In in for a good time, but also to "p the boys help themselves. »tf yon are too old to dance, you dlli have a lot of fun watching the t«8t of us try. Do you young fellows want to play ball on the American Legion team? If so--meet with Bill Green in the L«gion Hall tomorrow (Friday) night at 8 o'clock. cntjsML BEATS SBAHfcOOKS iff orninio OAMX « to 1 It was a practise gan»e that the Shamrocks played at Crystal Lake last Sunday and it served the purpose of showing the boys that they need more ' practise. Crystal Lake won 6 to 1. Richard Freund pitched ably for McHenry for four innings, giving up a run on * l*ur of doubles in the •Mond, to i*b jn|» tnabl* In the fifth when-the takers P«t over live runs. "Sonny" Mfiltr pitched three scorless inmng%, McHenry jrUkn* » peered in the Rixth whan MB |<nijnn was safe on an error by Krauaa aid tried to leg it home -Qtrf two-base blow to eeitttr. n was a great throw by Mavis that nailed Jim namo cmmAsnmTo sn OIBU' GTK8HOW at the jpl*te. The Shamrocks The spirit of youth prevailed, doubt at the biennial girls' gym show Which w* (presented last week Wednesday and Friday evenings in the school gymnasium. Crowds packed into the gym to see 150 girls present a colorful two hours of entertainment which spelled VARIETY. Mass marching of the girls from the four classes opened the program, followed by calisthenics in .swingtime. A typical Freshman gym class was held, with senior instructors taking charge, and there was a sports demonstration of kick-baseball, volleyball, badminton and archery. Later came relays, tumbling, pyramids and acrobatics. F« ice in tho eighth when Tom Bolger hit to left, moved up on Miller's hit to center and scored on Gerry Larkin's hit to right. There were errors, of course. But a few solid "base hits were what the McHenry team needed last Sunday. Hebron will play here next Sunday at 2:80 p. m. Legion sponsorship for young player#' is a great plan. You may never be a big-leaguer, but learning to play the game will never hurt tan. Crystal Lakeic. V Krause, 2b Feffer, 2 b Nelson, If Pennington, 8 b.... Erbisch, ss I Mavis, cf ..v... Tessendorf, C ........ ' Pinnow, 1 b - Legal, rf Fanter, rf ............ Rudsinski, p ........ Sund, p practise Sunday, The Shamrocks lost a game at Crystal Lake last showing need for a lot of batting 'practise before the county league Vopens May 9th. Hebron will play here next Sunday in another warm-up before the big race stalls. The way Crouch was laying the wood on tiie ball last Sunday gives us one ray of hope. He chased those outfielders to all parts. Totals McHenry TV. T. Bolger, HT""..! S. Miller, lb-p ... J. Larkin, rf G. Larkin, ss , H. Stillin, If ....... McCracken, lb ... Freund, p Conway, cf ....... B. Bolger, cf ..... Crouch, 3b Wagner, c .... W. Bolger, c ....... Totals .......... AB -1 :: 3 '9~. * • 4 : 8 8 4 ' 2 4* A 1 84 All - 4 ' 4 4 4 4' 2 2 2 1 i t ft 0 ft 1 i ? i o •a 0 1 « ® ft: 1 o ft ft ft ft 0 0 ftft ft ft ' ft • ft ; 1 "8: . v IV ' ft ft 1 i ,ft< "i a' . , l : ' I • ft 2 ft ft ft ft ft 1 0 i With the baseball season under 'wiy, it is customary for us to seek out Vern Harrison and his crystal ball to give us the inside on heft? the teams will finish. We had previously learned from Tom Bolger, Vern's fellow banker, that 4he World Series will <be played in Boston. This has been verified by /Walt Freund. Herb Reihansperger strings along With the Cub. However, he wouldn't predict a Chicago World Series. His opinion of the White Sox had best bo omitted. " But back to that man with the Olrystal ball. It's Cleveland in the American League and he New York Giants in the National. ' * i Since the crystal ball man doesn't charge for his services, we can pass it along that My Request will win tlpe Kentucky Derby.. Wish we had a crystal ball 'so we gibld plan the time to charivari that man with the official crystal ball. •We hear that a bunch of the bowling girls had a dinner at-The Bridge this week and all wore hats made out of fresh vegetables. There were carrot tops, green beanies, lettuce lids, cabbage headpieces, corn piasters, tomato toupees, onion tops and numerous other creations. Store by innings: ' ^ McHenry: 000 000 010--1. Crystal Lake: 010 050 00 * Stolen bases: Pinnow, T. Bolger, S. Miller. • Two base hits: Mavis, Eibisch, Crouch, G. Larkin. Double plays: G. Larkin to T* Bolger to McCraken. Struck out by Freund, ft; Miller, 1; Rudzinski, 1; Sund. 4. Bases on balls off Freurtd, 8; Miller, 2. , Winning pitcher: Rudsinski. Umpires: Krause A Kamin. Pist&kee Golf Course Will Open To Public On May 1 Announcement has been made of the opening of the Pistakee golf course for Saturday, May 1. This nine-hole course, operated for many years privately, is re-opening after five years and for the first time in its history will be open to the general public. The clubhouse was recently rebuilt and enlarged and showers and locker rooms installed in the basement. Food is not being served at the present time, but it is expected that lunches will be available to golfers later in the season. < 'eatures of the evening were the broke _the scoring | dances presented by a selected group from each class. Sixteen Freshmen girls, in true to life bear costumes, presented a bear dance which kept the audience in laughter long after it was concluded; the Sophomores Sresented a very dainty country style ance in gay costumes; the Juniors, in bright South American dress, presented the Ameri-Conga; and the seniors, in snappy green Irish outfits, gave their version of "Mr. Shauney O'Shea." The evening's entertainment was concluded with the presentation of a waltz chorale finale, which featured some thirty girls spotlighted in lovely formal attire. As the light shifted to a large American flag, the audience stood and joined the girls in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Near the close of the program, Miss Margaret Bolger, president of the GAA, called Miss Taylor onto the gym floor and presented her with a gift in behalf of the girls in appreciation for the great amount of time spent in preparing this unusually fine entertainment. Miss Carol Harrison did her usual fine work, in handling the announcements. puicib HYDRATION t On r+coMnndatfcm of R. I. Overton, circuit court probation officer, three youths were placed on probation for a two yaar period by Judge William M. Carroll last week. They were: William Johnson, 17, Barrington, charged with larceny of an auto from Don Freund. TMcHenry, on March 15. Indicted by the grand ,U§enry Rogman, Arlington Heights, charged in an indictment with burglary and larceny of the Tom Kiley service station at Crystal Lake on March 15. Robert Helfvogt, 17, Arlington Hts., charged in an indictment of burglary and larceny of the Tom Kiley service station at Crystal Lake on March 15. The boys had nevevr been in trouble with the law before. All three stated that if given another chance they would not break the law again and would try and become respectable citisena. Johnson was on furlough from the army when apprehended. LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE BT MAT 1 Liquor license applications my still be made to the license committee of the county board of supervisors, the office being located on the first floor of the court house in Woodstck. To date twenty-four of an estimated 124 have been recorded. The deadline is May 1. Last year there were lift tavern licenses at $500 each and eight clubs at $200 each. Members of the committee include Supervisor Barley Mackeben of Huntley, Supervisor C. Perry Wright of Marengo and Supervisor Math N. Schmitt of McHenry. The office is open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. week days with the exception of Saturday, when the hours are from 10 to noon. Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. among the sick »»•>»»!Ittfl I«I Delbert Readel has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. James Hoyt is a surgical patient at St. T^ierese hospital, Waukegan. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams, is recovering from an appendectomy Which -he underwent at the Woodstock hospital recently. Mrs. Howard Reinboldt has been a surgical patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams, is recovering from an appendectomy which he underwent at the Woodstock hospital recently. Mrs. Elisabeth Evans underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this week. Ben Jung is a patient at Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago this week. Mrs. Joseph Freund underwent surgery at the Wtodstock hospital last week. ftCftftft SUIT Judge William M. Carroll last week continued until June 8, the suit of $75,000 brought by John W. Russell and Patricia Resell against Myron Ellsworth and John Ellsworth of Harvard, doing business as the State Line Oil Company and the Aldrfeh Oil Burner company. The plaintiffs alleged that because of carelessness and negligence of the defendants and because of defective workmanship their oil burner caught fire inside the oil burner housing and as a result the Inn burned to the ground Oct. 11, 1946. An answer denying the charge has been filed by the defendants. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mo* Henry. / t*f Subscribe for The Plaindealer "Muggs" Wattles tells us that be has finally decided to settle down You know, a cottage small--Please, send written applications. See front page of second section Jbr bowling sopres omitted last See page seten for this week's bowling notes. L06-the 6 to 1 favorite Lee kit De.^ifr C»era s Lee Matched Shirts and Paris A n a t i o n a l ' survey by a prominent publishing company proves Lee Overalls, Lee Matched Shirts & Pants are the 6 to 1 favorites. For top quality work clothes buy Lee. Kiwanis Club Enjoyed Interesting Meeting The Wonder Lake area Kiwanis club held its third meeting on Tuesday evening of this week at the Rolaine Grill. Tin meeting was conducted by Bob Pottinger president, go club. The assembled and eighteen members of the Maren Kiwanis group of approximately forty-five •sen enjoyed u intonating talk by Mr. Pottinger, as well as selections by a male quartet from the visiting cm A very informative film on AKiwanis Club Activities' was shewn to the large and enthusiastic crowd in attendance. There are 1TJ00 motion picture than tors In U. ft. which have a combined weekly attendance of to mil. Toni Permanent Wave Kits, $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE Starts 'HUDAY APRIL 30, 8 P. M. . gad • ,. MAT Vft P. M at th« .. %»" ir% V. -> '"'.-j Palace Recreatioii 119 8.. Grftftn S|if , McHenry, HL PHONE 349 : * : : : •V HI « HO It'* here, starting Saturday, May 8th, and every day thereafter, t ; EVENINGS UNDER FLOOD LIGHTS. We offer you PEE-WE*" GOLF, anybody can play, yonng or old, beginner or professional. £ ' game now sweeping the country from coast to coast. It's sensational,^ . the talk of the nation. We furnish balls and putters. if ^ UK IT • TRY rr « ENJOY IT TODISlLP HOLD ON - THAT'S NOT ALL w. For those who like to take a lusty cut at the ball and see it v fade in the distance or dribble a few feet past the tee, we offer a GOLF DRIVING RANGE complete with balls, tees, clubs, floodlights and a ; fence 275 yards away to shoot at. Correct that hook or slice wbileV enjoying the thrill of "whacking" one without having to chase iH yourself. Spend an enjoyable afternoon or evening at the -v.. McGee's V^.'* > JKcHonfjr ( H t l l l I I I H i t * 1HMIMHII ••§««' .. • HO - GOLF • . Route 120 2 miles east of McHenry DIFFERENT RANGE SENSATIONAL V \ '."'V OPENING •M" :: s *• GOLF COURSE • (South End of Pistakee Bay) MAY I Open to the Public Every Day ' One of the Sportiest Golf Courses In Northern Illinois *" 'I kaiionai s big economy size CANHfftFd9>D ********* WIiaIa Ka>aa| orCrMmStft. STSAINIO OR CHOfffO, All VAWSTftl ' AERBEM pooos 4 CANS 2H 2 Caw SS€ USSTS FANCY QUALITY Tft«tfftillftft 2S£4*t C--» 9 BOSOOOenANOARBQMAUTY •fMCftJaitt 2eSm9H __ sosoo ot nANMMpWAim IBIM.. .. (CM kl mm Fiicv TOMATO CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE MmL. ICM Wl c CAM Sit SOtOO Oft STAMOAM QVAU1T 12S24S* t m MMm. MOTTSFAHCY lehs gTZN WHOtiuweiee ' fsais* IUCSOOAMALVW Miteythiifcii 2oJ«S9« nroidLrsiiNKt BarflftttNMl...... 2 cam TSc sroairs mm kptbU-- STOKSLY*S CUT . KLONIE TOMATO JUICE NO. 2 , N O . I SOLID PACK 25' Tan Fish • GRATED FOft SALADS • • • • • • • Da MONTE Midi Beets • * * Da MONTE Spinaek • • • • • 2^<29* TimFbIi • CHICKEN-MUSHROOM * FACIAL OR SATH Canpbdl's Soip 2--29' Cimy S«p' • • • SWANSON'S TURKEY OR tooI CAN «NOZ. CAN loMi Chickea Da MONTE ALASKA Red Salnoa A-OZ. • • • CAN i^oz. • --•---CAN 43* 39* 2-2f 3^29* VEvEIAVbC «nvmisninw _ 59* Crisco • • cSI" BATH OR FACIAL 45* Camay Soap • • • • VEGETABLE SHORTENING POft SILKS AN» WOOLENS NiWSUOS DISCOVCBY DUX OOKS fVJBYTMINO m„ WASH IN® POWDER Mm silks ano woouns IvftryFlskftt WHITE KOATIN« ^ __ IvNytMr... BEECH-NUT BUTTER ASPARAGUS 2ut25* 'i'fM "% f :-'J s. . .4 •• \\ ff' *, Q J . '• K •>. • ;• r i - i . FRESH CALIFORNIA LONG SPEARS CALIFORNIA LOMWNIItOI TBHAjl Pfttstftftft 8 lk. Sic FIRM RIPE HOT HOUSE Tftmstftfts TSXAS YELLOW ---- HftwOiiftSS Z l»S. HOI HOUSi FANCY FANCY MHN uHc FmliNai 29c lie 25e WHITE FLOATINS' Ivftry Sftsp 3K&3S* 1 WHITE FLOATIN0 Ivsry Sftsp.... FOR FINE THINCS IvftrySiftW . FACIAL OR BATH Kirk's CsslHt • BARS THAT OXYDOL SPARItU fl.HJa| WASHING L»E. Oiyflftl povitdcr w». FOR ALL HOUMHOtD CLRANIH6 ISMt S'TSs'ZSc LAR6E MU FK®. 9 bars 27® MPS® "f.T? * < i "VUM \ •*.