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fc* ,f ?-;*>** .. *• • "!" ^^4^.^V»"'^^jrti^«'-»w^--»rtlt>>.<«<>»ww«w-wtwfcw<«a<i.-<<w^i«iiit'mi«»M«.^j-i..^»..^a». iti-i. ii/it. -to,. "*•' 'l * -"^ #***<,£&* Wf mm ,il i.L UWWyBJJ I .1 „U| • 4K* 3~y t^«v ,»v ? " " *'{*&*V < >C "SO I HEAR' r sV*M . iftes^ w, .. ytv-i-tlt.x.ix EARL WALSH '• j^'^, i" 'jsif" '.•?,*? j*,' J. .- ** i»V „ > *\ - /' , H 1,1 #. "C--i« -m": *• • ftsf". ,„' H^'~ •' Nothing like remembering way bade rhen in your old home town. George Meyers toured over from Wodostock Monday night and had • k* of «i4 chuckles in his Uafc vi memories ". --I-- Pot one thing . . . George was wondering if you old timers can re- J r.»* Al- |t member a time when Green Street, at j having beautiful spring weather. In j eron'g 467 set the stage fbr the the nearby towns the flowers around ) Covalts to beat the Freunds in tw« the peoples homes are in full bloom j games. Mary Beatty's 419 showed the just like back home in the month of I way for the losers, but the girts wou*4 ^ ! not follow the leader. j I would like to take this opportunity <' • I to say hello to all of my friends back ' Juniors ... «J 1 home, hoping that they are enjoying, "Sonny" Miller has to roll some ; the best of health and happiness. Also these days to keep ahead of hi* WOuW enjoy heaxinp from them ! mother so led the Hitless Wonder* PRIVATE LOUIS DTEDRICH, j with 468. George Freund, Jr., lea off Trn. Co. A -45th Med Bn., • with 467 for his team, bv^t they drop* C*®P Polk, La. j ped two to the Wonders. s? STtiLp.lrifLn.ir 'tl*i Itla_th'Ue l~a_nl7' !t TThlve lkitmtl*e !l«o»re.-- !! C,OSe competition with the anchot men here To Sutton roiled 19f bug has hit Harold Lindsay . and, ,f (479) for ^ Rosi^ Upshoots in winJ| T °Ur 'fining two from Dick Conway's Cracx* wedding beUs drawing nigh, he should j pots. Dick anchored with 480. 8 e tt ' Last week Dick Conway turned in 4 628 series and ' Sonny" Miller reach* ed 483. ; w • SCHAEFER RECREATION GIRLS Sunday Ma)ers.. .* <» - 1 Wr&.-i ' { *>. »" ""i !&•'•>. • • ' . . point dmdta, what wax th« Dr. j ,f ^ *• •">--»«« Wells property and the Imilding now, ^ . occupied as The Plaindealer office, --Jtiw -&V was flooded and soma of the town L editor of a sm^, ._r„_ - jokesters put some decoy docks in the * n 7*' y, iMeisttr Brau--Herb Simon, 496. Mcatreet. Remember.? |day w,th headhnes ' Half T^ City Henry Humbmg--Ba^n, 555. iPlumb - ] Council Are Crooks. "When objections 1 ers rolled 2549 actual pins.) ^ "*•». »..|srar.&f!!g^ S^.nAeSiB^p*»1 W^^arn had one, but no t Mot Crooks." iMonday Gaaaaeecvial... S v W« Inr wh-._ #S^!II H^b^Simon'8 590 «nchor^ *«4 We'd like that picture. i _ 1T? Henry Beer to two wins over Weber* tvfonday night pieeting. The leaden Will appreciate the support of all perinterested in the p^ym)) N O T I C E ! I wish to thank the people of this Community for their kindness ana atronage in the past. I also wish o announce that I have sold my rber shop on Green Street to Irvin hmitt, who has immediately taken ssession. 46 JOHN DREYMILLER. The above picture shows a girls' bowling team from Schaefer's Recre- T*"™: ^ in the Chiea(o H erald-American Tournament. girls finished ninth in Class C. These Then were some 2.000 entries. tions, girls! Reading from left to right, we have: Nadine Schaefer, Frances Freund, Dorothy Srhaefw, Delia Hapke and Hazel Johnson. %»•»»»•»»•»»»•»••11|> >»»»» . Among the Sick Mrs. Ed Young underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital one (lay Congratula- last week. Miss Maurie Taylor wis absent from her teaching duties at the high school Monday because of illness. »#. V All Colors and Shapes $2.95 and up ^ FITZGERALD'S MOTS SHOP Phone 19 : West MeHewy Floyd Frtiiiid is Now * Oreftfc Laket, OL ' - r-. % Mercedes Stilling la atarting "OCC" .. . meaning "Chummy Chubby Club." H you're skinny, don't apply for membership ... go out and get foartitaBdM. ernor Green is going to speak in Ceti- ! Pluinbino- RoK Fr^kvS ^uTun^rTI^ ! t» 5'" ^^oyd Elmer ±~lia. GGuueessss tthLe wgovveernnoorr kknnoowwss hhiiss i' ^ plumber,. 3 204 <6W> 1#d : l^3nd' 22- of Mr. and Mrs. Nick First thing you know the*' " be shouting "Eddleman for Governor! Friirrsstt rttinltiwng yvoouu kKnnooww tthheevy'dd RdaiTlph' dB"e"n*n e^tt .i mproved. with eac,h !*c*e• nFtlrye uenndli sotfe dW ine stth Me eUH.eSn.r yN, awvhyo, hraesinto iwllin* • 007 4k. iLi.J * tm * ... _ --* J 9 SVi KarchtS, 1M2. Camp Polk, Li. Dearl Earl: I would like to express my appred« ation to you and members of The MeHenry Plaindealer for sending me the home town paper. I receive the papez on Monday and really give it a good looking over to see what is happening in MeHenry and vicinity. I am attached to the 45th Medical Battalion at present but as yet havent had much training in that line of service. . Our basic training will be completed next week. Then we will have to do a lot of K. P. (kitchen police) and guard duty--some fun! ' Ae hit two weeks we have been • 11 ) 1 T •'! -- In case you don't follow spolts too I closely . . . Eddleman is the Centralia i losers^ j high school boy who drew wide ac- j claim durifig the paat basketball ae*» K. of C. Looks like the famous Martins and the Coys "feudin flit Hen Where It Bait .... BUY BONDS! Make no mistake--this is a life or death struggle. Men are dying In your defense. Dying that -Amertoa may be safe! Qive our fighting men the guns, the planes, the tanks they need! Bonds buy bombs, every dime, every dollar you put Into Defense Bonds and Stamps Is a blow at the enemy. Hit them where it hurts -- buy bonds I Bonds cost as little as $18.75 up-- •tamps as little as 10 cents up. Some tried to tell us that Gallagher isn't Irish, but we know different since this fight started. --F--•• We have learned that Private Rkat. ard Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickie Justen, has been picked as the top Marine in his platoon of sixty men. Can't keep MeHenry off the map! --I-- • Our high school is going to have a golf team this year if there is enough rubber for both golf balls and tires. --I-- Committee members have asked ua to mention the K. of C. Easter Monday dante at Nell's Ballroom, Johnsburg. MEETING HELD HERE TO FURTHER LOCAL CUB SCOUT MOVEMENT An enthusiastic, well-attended meet. . , limm took place Monday evening in the (game, rolling a 237 in the third for j been received here for recruit train- ^mtr'c"1 Legion hall as the ground a 570 series. AlthofTs won two frotn ing. During the course of this train-' work was set for further development Meister firaa. Koob's Mt lad the ' ing:> which includes the elementary of the ,ocal (^ui> Scout organization. fundamentals of seamanship, he will' The Cub Scout organisation is a j be given an aptitude test to determine < P»"e-Scout movement, including boys v . (whether he will be retained for from 9 to 11 years of age. New boys Jirause led to team to two wins further specialised training in one of enter *s "Bob-Cats." From there on, over Bamans with a olO series. Just (the Navy's several service schools, or progress through three degrees, to hold the pace, Paul Brefeld came Ibe sent directly to sea for duty aboard namely: Wolf, Bea and Lion. The boys receive merit pins for each advancement. The boys will be separated into four gt-oups, known as Dens. Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. N. W. Wall and Mrs. Duncan will act as Den Mothers. Clarence Douglas, who has shown great interest in all organisations for the better development of our youths, has been chosen as Cub Master. He will be assisted by an executive committee. Norman Neiss, Donald Schaefer, Robert Richardson, Adolph Weideman, Tommy Lawson and Glenn Peterson will serve as Den Chiefs, leading the younger boys in activities, such as first-aid, that will pave their way toed'to^ the D^e^andTi GaUarhe™"'j™ I™ °f ^ N>Vy'» Men-Q.War. Farm House Tavern Sutton and Herman Schaefer each anchored with 496 series, but Sutton's team won three. Hank Brits showed hW stuff hi open bowling with a 268 game in a 666 series. Burglarised Monday Burglars entered the Farm House tavern south of MeHenry Monday i afternoon and took a case and a half ! of whiskey. The tavern is operated ^by Helen Birk Long. The proprietor Herman Schaefer won the Twin i closed the tavern for a short time Lakes Sweepstakes Saturday with a 884 series <654 actual That's a lot of bowling! night pine). Neil Carlson and son, Jim, were in the money, but we do not have their scores, Mike Budler was another local who picked up some antra change. during the afternoon and it was whil« the place was closed the burglary took place. Sheriff Lester Edinger investigated the burglary. Well, we mentioned it! Now, all j Ladies spiritual bouquets, donations of cars and other kindnesses at the time of you have to do is put on your dancing | Be mice Hueman and Marion Krause u.» w« o^the pumps and be there.. each rolled 109 games in 486 and 482 j Rervices of Msgr. C. s" Nix, Rev. John Tw . wJrenes resp€Ctively' Puttin« Walsh Daleiden, Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky and i They say everybody is welcome. We Insurance team over in two games Rev. Clarence Thennes j believe'em. Of course, there will be a with Karls' Cafe. Rovena Marshall slight consideration for tickets. j bowled a steady 474 series for the res- \/r ' I taurant team. | We were going to hit Mike Cchoen*' Kay Brefeld continued to show holts for a cigar, but decided to spare that Florida sunshine is a great tonic | him. After all . . . he 11 have to buy a for one's bowling game as she paced side-car for that bicycle *ew , that i Barbian's Grocery girts with 487 pins Jackie has a little sister. % --and 2 out of 3 from Riversid. --•- • ' ' J Dairy.. Wars may come and wail may go, I but we doubt if anybody will ever take 7 o'clock I aiilfm ... a pot-shot at the Easter bunny. j Betty Regner's 201 <4fl) and Lor- ^ ^ jetta Budler's 198 ( 478) combined to May your Easter be hap||p.»'. . and win three straight from Freund's Oilt CARD OF THANKS In 4Me manner we wish to thank our friends and neighbors for flowers, ward becoming good Boy Scouts. Lawson, Peterson and Bob Weideman act* I THE CHILDREN. [ Need Rubber Stamp* ? Order at The i Plaindealer. ed in the capacity of Pack leaders last year. Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Taxman and Mrs. McGee have previously taken active interest in this organization and were named on the original charter. There is every indication that the Cub Scout organization will develop under the fine leadership of the en. thusiastic group in attendance at the Easter Monday I O H N S B U R I w . BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA 1 • • i i , --mmmmm+em/m. Sponsored by MeHenry Council KnighU of Columbus your hat keep dry. FOR SALE!--Colored Chicks for Easter at the Farmers Mil], Phone 29. mk. ALARMING ANSWER #*Wy, what is the matter, Old Man? You look like you didn't have a friend in the world." "That's it exactly. I have about aa njany friends as an alarm clock." Emperor of France tagne, emperor of Pranee in the year 800, reformed the coinage, built churches, founded schools, established libraries and encouraged scholarships. I ; r •0^XP . • The Rulings by the War Production Board concerning Men's Clothing have been clarified, and certainly ^present no sacrifice. In many ways, the new suits are smarter than suits we've been having. Briefly, here are the rulings: -• - % -*V ' ;-I No Cuffs on trousers. No EXCESSrVTE high rise > waist or pleats. . No EXCESSIVE width tn trouser legs. No more patch pockets. ft is an American duty to cheerfully accept and back the Government in this important move for con^ervar tion of woolens. - 1 3 . . -- Palace -- Ceunty . . . Bill Tonyan's 228 (564) series waa the shining light in a close match with Woodstock Sunday night. Woodstock wen two of the games, taking the second by five pins. MeHenry had a 19-pin edge in the three game total, but the pay-off comes in games won. Sherburne's team went wild on the Palace alleys Sunday night, swamping our Atlas Pragers 2862 - 2513 in the match. Carlson rolled a beautiful series, 215 - 277 - 206--698, to trim the locals in every game. The visitors had a 1010 pin total in the second game. Cant beat that kind of pin toppling. ers. Pat Knaack rolled a 182 in the third. | May Devon's 412 led MeHenry Lumber in sweeping the series with j Fords. "Scooter" Covalt rolled a 187 ! in the second--and if you don't ask ! about the other two gaatpa it be ! all right!. aty . . . - ' • I Big service here! Tonyan Construe- : tion took two from Carl's Service with | total scores of 2679 to 2586. Bill Ton- I an's 620 series topped the show, j like Budler came up with a honey j hi a game -- 263 -- in a 596 series. ^Thorsell led his team with 231 (572). i Jake Stoffel rolled a 179 game. I Kothin' to this bowling! Un$le $d" Smith put eight strikes together in a 254 game as Smith's Grocers wan two from Riverside Dairy. ... *" K. of C. . . . A1 Tonyan was high man with 487 as Regner's Grocers won two dose games from Schreiner's Service. Schreiner'8 486 led his team. First game went to Schreiners by a 2-pin margin. George Justen showed up for the third game and was just in time to win the rubber game for- Tonyan's Grinders, George bowled a 2^5 game. Had his 158 (163 leBs 5 pins for absent bowlers) average been used, the grinders would have lost by four pins. Hobbs rolled a 199 (534) to lead the ftiverside Dairy team. Captain Green broke a long record by being absent. COTTAGE SlBTS Tou will like. In all wanted patterns at 59<^ 69^ $l.oo *189 PRI3CILLA CURTAINS 60-in. wide. Length, 2V4 yards 79tf 72-in. wide, 21/4 yards long ....„...$1.00 - $1.39 and up to $2-25 LACE PANELS 40-in. wide, 2l/s yards long, in flowered mesh, each • ; Rayon marquisette in ecru, each ..., Rayon, in cream, wonderful quality Multicolored panels Others fron " «-rt 79* 79* -$1.19 29* •#r $1.00 to $1.69 GIRL 800UT8 C O. F. . . . Three teams were over 2600 in this league. John Herd rich was top man with a 612 series. H. G. Weber hit 691. Ed Smith smacked 'em at a (Hi Monday nighi. the GirlJScouts 234 pace in the third game for a 573 , gathered at the Grade ^sCKSoIfor the total. Vernon Knox gave the boys a annual Easter Party. Lucille Nickels' sample of one of his scores (heard of, 'patrol gave the party. but seldom seen) in the third--214. Aid. George Freund hit 216 in the second. We met in Miss Larkin's room at seven o'clock for a short business meeting. Miss Bauer and Miss Larkin passed out cards for our parts in the Investiture ceremony, which will take place Monday, April 20. Then Old Timers... Les Adams bowled a 677 aeries as his team beat Nic Freund's in a tipht 'we discussed the cookie sale which will o^oo o^oo Clay Hughes had Ibe on Saturday, April 18. We decided that the girls who wished, could take orders for the cookjes before the day match 2438 to 2432. the range for the losers as he came through with 533 pins. Rogers whipped in a 661 series to fefigt Bacon's five. ; . -- aefceeW Mixed Match ... The Pit boys gave the Town Club girls a 115-pin handicap per game and got took. Fanny Freund showed her class with a 566 anchor. Dolores Rosing came through with 603. Kreutser's 640 led the pace for the Pit. M C . ^ " stare fbr, Men St ^ ISM »M*i ,-fe Ladies ... Marion Krause finished with a 201 | game to hit a 610 series as her team beat the Canadians with pins to spare. Marilyn Schaefer's 184 (430) helped like all get out. Dorothy Schaefer's 440 led the losers. The Farmers Mill five, led by Eleanor Miller's 432 and Agnes Schaefer's 418 beat the Hot Shots and Nadine's 435. E. Hoyte led Frances Koob's team in two out of three from the Hapkes. M. Budil led off with 450 and Blondie anchored with 443. Mary Owen's 176 "X41®| j., Wai$ a minute! MaM* Lemi ope of the sale. ' f At 7:15 Miss Larkinf turned the meeting over to Virginia Stratton, Who had charge of the games for the evening. We played several written games first, before going into the gym. Joan Durland and Jean Nickels came out best in these. When we went to the gym we found chairs arranged in a "V" for Victory, and we played the j game, "The Prince of Paris." We played several other games including the party-favorite, "Musical Chairs," with Ferol Martin at the piano. At 8:30 the refreshment committee invited us up to the stage where we 1 found tables prettily decorated with | *!• Easter colors and favors. While we A were eating, Lucille Nickels presented the prizes for the gatoes, and we i thanked her patrol for our lovely Easter party. There will be no meeting next Monday because of the holiday, but our meeting of the following week will be an important practice period for Investiture, so be sure . to be these, Scouts! • > Ladies' Suits Plaids and plain colon, price rang* * $695 - 19.95 $12*75 - $1449 Coats Sizes 12 to 46. In plaids and plain colors. price range $6-75 to $14-75 Blouses Of all descriptions. Tailored, dressy. Rayon, cotton. Short and long sleeves. TO* to $298 Misses' Goats Sises 7 to 14. All styles and colors. iHttraiiits SILK DRESSES In ail colors, sizes 3 to 14 $1.25 to $2^95 Hose Full-fashion Sheer Rayon, pr. 79* Silks $1.00 & $1.25 Nylons $1.65 td $1.95 Semi-fashioned Hose, pr. 39^ - 59^ !/ Men's Dress Shirts New and latest patterns, percale, each .00 Fancy colored broadcloth $1.45 $1.95 White Broadcloth^ *i « :-->r - • : ' MEN'S ' SPORT GOATS Silk rayon broadcloth, in pastel colors .1295 BO*fc' BROADCLOTH SHIRTS White and fancy 79^ - $1-19 The latest Spring styles -- in wool -- »1.7» - 11.98 - 12-28 In other, The beet genuine Fur lined and unlined. Must Felt, worth $5. We pur- seen to be appreciat chased them before the ed. Price range -- advance in price. $2.95 - $4-95 - $5-95 / $&W $6-50 - $7 95 - $895 B A G S A large selection Patents, lea t h e r» cloth. Red, tan, bine, pink and black. Price range $1-00 to $1.98 S H O E S -- F o r t h e L a d i e s , d r e s s a n d s p o r t w e a r . S h o e s f o r M e n and Boys. Shoes for Children. A large stock of staple and fancy goods to choose fro«k„ GLADSTONE'S Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Sunday until Noon! Il Green Street Phone 182 MeHenry 2&L