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> f fThursday, April 13,1989 » , ' : v '~V* ~ >'* •-,* •' % ' ' • J'*v* ,'A^¥ • * ;vf.» x, v s : z*'*? *,r* "*/W? V •; - V: in*, •jWKW;T£~y; {' • :>.'* • v •»*.• L*:• "SO I HEAR" 'r* • tf ' EARL^ALSH '•£p It's this way -- • &,:v". " --I-- " Column time is here again and we are not so sure -- not so sure whether %e are going to Spout Sports, Hang Hitler, Boom Baseball, or Blast Bon- »**• - Each ye«r in sports, thW# an ^Ifcibetween season for the "country boy iter. The echo of a basketball ishing through a net becomes faisAeach day. ; --I-" - Bowling, fast becoming a major iport, is nearing the end, of a happy ; Winter trail. Enthusiasm lingers, the Reason passes on. ^ *, -- ' The resounding oraclc of Baseb&U y° feats and the zoom in a catcher's mitt ' , ljave-reached us only through distant , reports of the experts. ; v ; •H" • ' \ r " But baseball, is just arou»«l the eor- ?i?Mer -- the weatherman's corner. And so -- let's launch into a little of this and a little of that. What's doing in our town? Well, next week ma|ks the launching of Alderman Regner's "Clean-Up Week." It's this way. The Lions Club sponsors the program. The mayor issues a proclamation. Regner does the work. --I-- • Well, that's fair enough. Everybody takes part that way. Anyhow, it's a right snappy idea. ---I-- We started early ®tt . Clean-Up. Washed our car. (That is--we had it washed. (Thought it would be a nice treat for Easter. ' ' Shouldn't have done it. There's been nothing but rain, snow and Wow ever since. :'T \ \ --. •< <• The" oritjr consolation in dbfhf * tar washing job over again is like a small boy washing his neck and ears two days in a row--;it isn't the same dirt. ; --|-- -- Last week we reported that Minnie Green and Marion Krause won the Ladies Doubles at the Palace.- What we failed to catch was that one pin -- one measly pin -- separated' this pail' from the runners-uppers, Mildred Kinsala and Betty Thennes. -- And there is a story in the match -- Minnie's husband, Bill, kept score in the match. Mildred casts no reflections on Bill, but says all she needed to win was --- * husband! Of course, we're tMj| running" a matrimonial bureau. » Did we tell you that Rovena Marshall recently rolled a 580 series? Well, she did. --I--' Marion Krause posted, a 230 game' this week. The girl is there! --I-- . If you want to see a snappy bowling match, just wander down to the Palace this (Thursday) evening. Schaefer's Meister Brau team is going to meet the famous Smith Brothers team. --I-- Where do we go from here? "L. O. K." Know what that means? Neither does the boss. We use, it as a special item in listing our expense account -- "Lord Only Knows."" McHENRY RIFLE CLUB HOLDS SHOOTIN' MATCH AND ELECTS OFFICERS Nothing much has been heard from our local rifle club during the winter months, but they came to life the last week, holding a shootin' match election of officers all at the time. Herb Freund shot a 183 total for honors in the Small Bore Trophy Match. Roy Kamholz topped the field iwith 190 in the !Bank Cup Match. Officers for the year 19; President--Sidney Frye Vice-President--Herb Freu Secretary--Roy Kamholz. Treasurer--R. Thompson. Range Officer--W, KlapperichT The first out-door match will held at the range, April 30th. ' " PAUL SCHADLE TALKS AT MARENGO ABOUT 1 GERMAN CONDITIONS Small Bore Trophy Match PS Paul Shadle, member of the public speaking class at the local high school whd came to this country from Gerand many with his rents about a year ago, Tuesday spoke before the Kiwanis chib at Marengo which met for noon-day dinner. His first-hand knowledge of conditions in Germany evoked a great deal of interest and following his inter- ;esting speech, the audience was per- . I mitted to ask him questions, which ! they did for thirty minutes. The De- ' Kalb representative at the meeting ; ; j invited him to speak before the Ki- : wanis club in that city at its next be! meeting. j In his speech he discussed the ex- Jtreme smallness of Germany as Compared with the United States, and the Weekly note on ladies' styles: "Paris Decrees Petticoats Must Show." says the Chicago Daily News; Why _ don't they ruh theiL wars over: there jM B j sHof and leave our women folk's styles Curtis alone? D. Kamholz R. Thompson H. Freund .. R. Kamholz S. Frye Grand Opening Announcing the grand opening of my tavern, one block west of Burton's Bridge, on Route 176, Saturdayv April 22 Come and bring your friends and take part in the naming of the tavern. Prize for the person selecting the best name. Each lady will receive a favor, Plate Lunch, 35c --.' 3-piece Orchestra for Dancing JOHN F. WILSON Phone Crystal Lake 8026-Y-2 -- a special FISH PLATE at the' Johnsburg Tavern . , All Day Friday SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNERS SATURDAY NIGHT ^ -- --50c -- JOS. J. HETTERMANN of have been reduced in price to V.:"2QC if called for at our McHENRY DAIRY BAR on Elm Street, or at our plant, effective on and after Saturday, April 16. '• We also carry Grade A Milk in bottles and everything Hi dairy products. Fresh eggs. McHENRY DAIRY McHenry. PRONE 27 Illinois S:V" K#m W. Klapperich R. Thompson Joe Bishof --'I--v' . Wattles for School Trustee! Wattles for .Mayor! Wattles-: for. President! There's , no limit to what we can e*r pect from that boy. , ^ , ' 1 ; Of course, you heard Glenny's name;jj Freund .was written in freely last Saturday jjj Kamholz in the election for the high school board. In fact, the news spread so.g pyyg - fast that little Glenny was afraid he D' might be elected. Never a dull moment in this burg. 48 49 49 48 49 50 46 46 48 47 46 47 48 45 33 46 K opf l*nf j ^ ,JW,vca' u,c 33 173^ resU^'"g ^eve'°Pment of certain types 44 " 43 ,39--177 48 '37--180' 34 45--176! 28 2l 47. 18„iof industry. These factors were the ,„! foundation of conditions which allowed Hitler to gain control over entire Germany. In conclusion he discussed Hit- ...tier and yrhat the (Serman people 30--134jthoutfht of him' ' 22_lgj'jV The Schadle family is engag^iSin P S K Bank Cup Match farming hear Johnsburg* NOTICE TO ULY LAKE RESIDENTS I desire in this manner to state to the legal residents of the Lily Lake community that I am not in favor of incorporating as a village; that I was not present at any meeting where this was discussed and that I am still against such a move. Property owners, watch your vote on Saturday, April 22, as I believe that this election is promoted with a motive behind-it which, will mean an increase in taxes. 47 LOUIS SCHROEDER. *MP*ilt Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. SPRING OPENING Spring opening of Pink fiarriaon's at Pistakee Bay, will take place Saturday evening, April 15. Everyone i* cordially invited to attend and enjoy an evening of gaiety and fun. The well-known establishment, situated near the water's edge in a setting of natural beauty, has become a popular meeting place. It has come to be connected with a good time. As in the> past, the proprietors will serve delicious food arrd perfect mixed drinks. There will be dancing every^ Saturday night throughout the season to the popular rrtusic of Barbara Horick's orchestra. W. Klapperich 48 50 .50 49 48 48 45 49 48 48 49 48 39 46 38 49 43 44 46 49 31 45 41 47 OH Tnf ' ' " • 1 ANNA ARNOLD WIFE 42-181; OF MILK INSPECTOR, IJzllH ; ; ( VfclED LAST FRIDAY 44--190t 30--148, 42--181 41--1651 33--178 j Glenny's campaign manager must have worked hard, on that platform. He promised everything. The platform 'not only lowered taxes -- it designat- ! ed skirt lengths. -IIWe have a note from the Johnsburg Tigers telling us that Harold Freund, Alvin Freund and Ted Pitzen attended the Illinois State Amateur Baseball Meeting Monay night at North Chicago. The boys report that schedules; BOY SCOUTS PLAN A DISTRICT WIDE EXHIBIT OF WORK The Boy Scout Troops in the Boone- McHenry District of the Blackhawk Area Council are busy in preparation for their Merit Badge Show to be held Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, 1939 in the Dean Street School Gymnasium in Woodstock, Illinois. The show comprises many original Funeral services for Anna Augusta [ Arnold, wife of Raymond Arnold, pub- | lip health milk inspector for this com- ! munity, were held from a chapel at j 1716-18 West 63rd street, Chicago, at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, with | interment at Oak Hill cemetery. ! Mrs. Arnold died in a Chicago hosjpital Friday, where she had been a patient for several months. Besides her husand she is survived by a son, Elmer, three sisters, Clara Drewry, Martha and lllian Miller, and a brother, Paul Miller. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. SPECIALS GRASS SEED--Lincoln Park lb. !9c CLEANSER--Sun Brite 3 cans ISe CLEANSING TISSUE--Soflin. box of 500 sheets 22f AMMONIA--Energy, large bottle ._ 14o LEAF LETTUCE „..•£ lb. 10c EGGS--Strictly fresh dozen 20C PORK LOIN ROAST--Small loin . lb. 20C BACON--Cudahy Puritan, Very best quality lb. 23^ f SPICED HAM--Luncheon meat ~ lb. 25C BARBIAN BROS. Riverside Driv* --• Phone 180 are being set up and league games t booths, each portraying some Merit will start the early part of May. j Badge subject in Scouting. In addi " • jtion to an /attractive, Interesting and Hope you like the Anderson Ser*! educational display, each booth will vice picture on the front page. Nice,have a jjving demonstration on th.' looking bunch of fellows ^ ; and some j subject covered by the Scouts. | of them are foot-loose, girls! ^ Some of the Merit Badjrc subjects --R-- ; chosen arc Agriculture. Aviation, Ath- Anyhow, they can play basketball.jjptics. Camping, Carpentry, Chemistry. During the past season, while winning, Cooking, First Aid, Handicraft Leath- 27 and losing only 4 games, they out-j orcraft Molding, Public Health, Ra scored their opponents on an average,(|j0j an() photography. In addition to of 48 to 32 per game. [these subjects the Sea Scout Ship No. --1~~• '531 of Harvard plans to have a booth The boys have asked us to give some |'on gea Scouting; and Troop 153 of, degree of credit to their high school I Woodstock will demonstrate coach (Coach Reed). While he had no• work. part in their management this year,| Troops having already applied for the boys were able to carry out t-he, jvferit Badge subjects are 80 of Cn style of play learned In high school. pron, 123 of Belvidere, 124 of Belv;- The type stresses offense, with inter- {lere> 153 of Woodstock, 156 of Hebron, ception playing the biggest part in the! 15g of Crystal 162 0f McHenry. lope defense scheme. Not every group of boys can carry out this style of play, but it's a darb when it works- --fl-- . . t: Work has started in rebuilding the ^ tennis courts at the high school. There :jay will be the same number of courts an(j j (three) as in previous years, but two,w,n be 10c. of them will be of concrete construe-j •' _ tion. 163 of Marengo, 170 of Harvard, 171 of Harvard, and Sea Scout Ship 531 of Harvard. Doors will open to the public at 8 p. m. Friday and at 2:30 p.m. Satur- Regietration cards admit Scouts Scouters. Admission to others Scouts hnve tickets. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Julius S. Randall, Richmond's oldest business man, has sold the stock in his store to Kruse Hardware Co. He started work for Milan Hicks in 1886 in the same building. Dr. H. J. Schmid of Harvard escaped serious and possible fatal injuries the morning of March 30 when his automobile skidded on the ice and snow on state highway 173, one mile west of Caledonia. The physician's car sotne heat performances. It looks j edged off the pavement and in (trying j like Mike will soon again be sending some stars up to the high school. --I-- Last-minute news from Schaefer's alleys:- Kippy Palmer rolled' a 221-222-202 -- 645 series. 'Nuff said! Wally Smith of Grayslake rolled 8 games, averaging 196 pins. Tennis has played an important part recently in affording good sport for local enthusiasts. Not only that -- our courts have attracted a large group of summer visitors. --I-- McHenry will probably see the day when more courts will be needed. In fact, from our observation, more courts are needed right now. But it takes time and money to acquire what we need. A good start tea been made. - -IINot much noise about it this year, but Mike Schoenholtz had quite a basketball team over at the grade school. The last we heard, the boys had won 11 out of 14 games. Bobby Schaefer, who is growing like a weed, turned in SPECIALS FORFriday and Saturday Rolled - Rib ROAST BEEF ^ L* ....... a. 29* Home - Rendered > ' • PURE LARD ... lb. 10c Lean - Pork LOIN ROAST ; lb- 191 Hoifte-made - Smoked FRANKFURTERS--All meat ' ' . - 1 " . 22* Home-made - All meat * RING BOLOGNAf v , 4 lb. 22* • Home-Made • • • ! V PORK SAUSAGE--100'J Pure L. lb. 22c v-- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables REGNER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 3 :--: Green Street : McHenry, 111. to get it back the machine skidded on a plot of ice, quickly dashing toward a telephone pole, which it struck. The impact was sufficient to almost totally wreck the 'machine. The Antioch hotel, old land-mark on Main street, erected more than half a century ago, is to be torn down. This .. w . move has been contemplated for sev- Fanny Freund rolled a 235 game ln|j;ral months, but it was not until the a 567 series in open bowling. With April meeting of the village board last the Mixed Nut gang, she hit 571. Rec-j Tuesday flight that actual steps were ord game and series for the alleys, j taken to rid the village-owned proper- Benny Freund and Joe Regner wonlty of the building. the K. of C. Doubles, beating Jim Prospects for the installation of a Frisby and "Prof." Nye 1038 to 1037. system of individual water softening Steinsdoerfer and O. Freund won the units in Liberty villi' homes look epeci- Forester Doubles with 1033 pins. ally promising as a result of a favor- The ladies' team beat Libertyville, able response from a number of water j collecting 865 pins in their last game, users who returned the cards sent out Fanny Freund rolled 211, Rose Het-j last Saturday with the quarterly water, termann 192 and Gert Barbian 175 in | bills. Jessie Tauber rolled a 549 RECEIVES SILVER GLOVES Tom Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Harrison of Pistakee Bay, carried off the school championship in the 115 pound class event in the ninth annual boxing finals of Fenwick high school in, Chicago, Friday evening. March 31. The bouts were hfeld in tne school gymnasium. As winner over his opponent, Bob O'Donnell, he was awarded silver gloves, with championship F. 'Camouflage' Snakes Gaboon vipers and rhinoceros snakes, natives of West Africa, have coloring that corresponds to the yellow and brown of fall and are able to keep their presence a secret by hiding among the autumnal tints? The two types of snakes are closely related and are poisonous. Beginning of West Point Academy On March 16, 1802, congress passed a bill providing for4he establishment of a military academy and located it at West Point. The academy with 10 cadets was first opened on July 4, 1802. By the act of congress of April 29, 1812, the academy was reorganized with 250 cadets. Barrington's latest contribution toward raising the canine standard of living is one of the newest, most modern and best equipped animal hospitals in this part of the country. It is located at 216 S. Northwest highway and is owned and. supervised by Dr. A. G. Gieske, of 312 Grove avenue. Dr. Gieske has practiced in Barrington for thirty-four years. Louis Grebe, 65, a retired hardware dealer of Cary, was killed Wednesday afternoon of last week when he lost control of his car while driving on U. S. Route 14, one mile south of Crystal Lake, and crashed head-on into a heavy gravel truck. Source of Title TJtevfl Dogs' Somewhere in France, during the World war, the United States marines won tb& title "devil dogs." It is a translation of the German Teufel Hunde, or fierce fighting dogs of legendary origin, and the term is supposed to have been a compliment to the fierce fighting qualities of the sea soldiers from their erstwhile foes. Buy your baby chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 42-tf Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Watties Drug Store. 39-tf Why Pay SAVE Time Wear and Gas More? YOUR CAR WHEN YOU CAN BUY UP TO THE-MINUTE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS! GIVE US A TRIAL TO SHOW YOU! ! Ruffled Curtain* White with colored designs. 5V2-in. ruffle,QQ. 36x2 % OOt Cottage Sett Tie-backs and Fiesta Styles Assorted Colors and Patterns 69c and $1 Lace Panels, 75c aad$l --All -over patterns-- -46 x 2'/4-- Chenille Rugs -- Reversible - Assort colors 24x36 24x48 24x56 $1.00 $1.39 $1.69 24x48 Hit and Miss Rag Rugs . . .29c PEPPERELL SHEETS W --$1x99- 4-year guarantee 89c J. A P. COATS Sewing Thread White or black 40 - 50 - 60 3 for 10c (3 limit) Dait Caps --Figured-- with > organdp' trim 7c Shinola --Shoe Polish-- Black^brown,gl_ at tan, can CHEESE CLOTH 36-in. wide, yard Ac Unbleached MUSLIN 10c value, yard 7c PILLOW CAWS 36x42, each Cannon Towels -Double Plaids, 17x31... thread- White with Celor&d Borders and Plaid% 22x44 25c Bed Spreads --Krinkle Krepe-- All colors, AQ^ 81x1015 -i/OC Sheet Blankets 58c Plaids, 70x80. PART WOOL SINGLE Blankets Grey with dM colored border®! MOUNTAIN MIST Sheet Wadding 81x96, for quilts •' "'..V..; LADIES' PINAFORE APRONS Some organdy trim SE. 29c CretowM For Drapes or Covers - Ass't. Patterns and Colors. 36-in. wide - fast col., yd. 12V£c & 25c Curtain Scrim 36-in. wide - all Q/^ colors - yard I...:. ...- Other curtain material^ yard 121/2<^ & 20c TABLECLOTHS In Plaids White with colored Borders. Fiesta Cloths 59c to $1.39 "Pillow Ticking --Blue and White Stripe Feather-proof, yard PEPPERELL Pillow Tubing 19c 42-in., yard GtADSTOlE S GREEN STREET McHENRY. ftMNOIS V