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• < w i . * - • ' • ; T ' ' q J 5 * - • • > A T > t f - ; i • " ' p P » T / ' S ' V 7i" .;?'•* j" . -i w .L^ " r^VT v >" \.yA:«*1 *•_' '" 1 "'. », 1 *". • - •. •1J,_»14-.-- 1 v ^',s u. * /,.i. _ • .~ '^J* t, / 4 • --" . ."•>. .k* !" \V' ' 4 *' ' TT ' " 1,'* • '" • " • • • "' . ' . "• , - r* . •• > '<• ' -; V August 6,1942 -- . ' - ^ THE M6HENRY PLAINDEJ T * v"-*.. "SO I HEAE" EARL WALSH Joe has a comeback for that one. How] JOHNSBURG TIGERS jaboufa'd answer next week, Joe? I Paul Yanda was telling a good one, .In this patriotic move to gather in all ! old victrola records, Paul answered a: BEAT INDIANS Of V;REAL BATTLE, 5 Freund grounded i<n8ec6nd. No runs. (•No hits. . •" ,'. ° I McHenry: "Moose"** Wagner "wa s hit by a pitched ball. G. Jackson | doubled to right, sending Wagner to third. "Si"' Meyers walked* filling the M'CRACKEN AND SOHWERMAN VICTORS m TENNIS TOURNEY The very successful tennis tournament staged last week on the local .fifrrfh iming rally by the Mccall to the Walter Walsh residence.! Henry Indians fell one run short last bases. LeRoy Wagner batted fo# N. 0 u 1WBI and picked up a tidy bundle. In look- Sunday as the Johnsburg Tigers won Britz and went out, short to first, j courts for Junior" plavers was concluding over the records, Paul ^und otfe ; 6 to 4 on the lceal diamond. - |.*lMoose" scoring in the play. Joe | ed on Thursday afternoon and even- M.H.n„ ^ T J-'™er w *5 I h} 1° J° I ^ Jacks°n and Bud Miller hooked Jackson hit safely to right. A.MaCk- ' ing with Dean McCracken and Cather, McHenp.^Illinois. Tokio. Wed like to get the words • up in a real pitcher's battle for six 'son went out, short to first. 'Lay's hit line Schwerman emerging a* the vic- "tu • elm July dl, 1942. . , . just by way of-comparison ti- innings, but theJTigers scored three drove ft the; fourth run of the inning.' tors ' V. '• jt^een then and now. V * ! i n the seventh and two more in the B. Britz u&lked. Kreutzer replaced; ? ' tin one time OTp«nptherr we | -*•- --j.j--•- eighth to pile up what looked like a Miller on the mound. H. Britz drew a ' ftave all heard of Joe Miller and one j Floyd Coleman and Bernie Bollman pienty safe mai^cin. -However, Miller, pasfs. Howie Freun4 picked "Moose" or w.o of his famous jokes. Here's 'saw a five-foot fish jump out of Pis- who had pitched a masterful game Wagner's low drive off his shOe-tops; one told by a Joe Miller of our own. takee Bay one day recently. Yep. up to the ninth, .bogged down and to end the gane. Four ruit^- .it seems that one of our average 'They swear it was a five-footer. Thej gave way to Bill Kreutzer. Jackson Kits. f 4 ' . . ; ; 1 American citizens passed away andjthink it was a salmon. What do you gave way to "Moose" Wagner in the " ' ' j ' .^on judgment was sent up to see J think? „'eighth. , McHenry -- "4W.': V ' I St. Peter. The well-known saint met j " --||-- | The usual battle between the two ^ , our friend at the gate and the follow- Johnsburg and McHenry font on teams got under way early in the A. Jackton. If ing toak place : ^ I quite a ball game last Sunday. Usual game. Wheeler, McHenry lead-off Wheeler, If ^ lAre you Sairit'/PeUtr ?" That I am, I arguments took place and a lot of man, was given a walk and then called Lay. 3b. *»oy- What can I do for you?" "IJ fun was had by all. , - out when the decision was appealed to B. Britz, 2b Yfas told to come up here and you | --11-- the base umpire. Wheeler had run the H. Britz, cf yould assign me to a place in heaven." ! The umpires had to be on their toes count to 3- 2, then was apparently J. WTagner, "Well* Jet's see your record. Hm-ra, I |all afternoon. T*f,o decisions were re- fooled as he waved at a high ball. Gi Jackson, c don'Fthink you're quite ready to gain i versed, one against each team'. From j • Storm of Protests -Meyers, lb'.... heaven. I tell yati what to do. Go ; where we sat it looked like the revers-| -Nothing real stirring then developed L. Wagner, ss-i . dWn the line here about a hundred ed decisions were correct in both J"the way of argument until the Britz^ '*sa niiles arid you'll see a field marked X. j cases. We would say the umps missed sixth whfn the base umpire ruled Bud J. Jackson, p - «f' , v »"shovel--along, and ih that field dig a hole 5O f0jit . wide, 50 feet long, . v and 50 feet deep. Then come, back and see nie." ' " .y.-;"* About seventh-five years later our "«v' ^ ' friend returned and announced his job V;~ ' ' COTnplete.'1 v ~h' "V -1- .. "'What, are you here already?" said *, *' ftter. "You're a" fast worker, but T v ' can't leave you in just yet. You go ! back and fill that hole up again." . .. -.-'Our weary friend, unable to work . played on the .local diamond appeared to be a shut-out for "Bu<i,T Corbett, Jas fast as before, took about a hufv^ Saturday evening. See separate ar- Miller. Four runs were home and twb B. Miller, pdred years to refill the hole. But, he ticle • * • and see the game! . ' I men on base when Howie Freund, Kreutzer,"p did it and returned to Saint Peter. 1 _ "IJ- Johnsburg's prize centerfielder, came iii each decision, but v#ere fair enough Miller safe at second after dodging to-^'reyerse. - Can't„ask for.ia tag by B. BriU. This broupi V: ,-lstbiln of-protests -from 'the M^l' Word got around this jree* wki side. In order t^ settle the argi Mrs; Jim Powers caught a wagon load a marking string; was stretched be- H. Freund, cf of -fi^h. What did th?' boys do but put tween first and second base and dis- N. Smith, 2b up a "Free Fish" sign on Jim's store tarice of footprints in the soft diamond B. Mevers, ^indow and let him meia«iune<i. On this evidence Miller s?as W. Smith, lt> planations. * * " , * "> \ J called out and the game m-ent on.5 T- Pitzen^ c•• --\\-- . V . ' • The ninth inning rally by the D. Freundt 3b . There's going to be a twilight ball Indians made a ball game out of wh%t R. Schaefer,' If t On seeing him, Peter became restless. * Brda, former athlete <wi , in fast to catch "Moose" Wagner's "Say," he said "you're getting to- be MCHS teams, has joined Uncle Sam's ; hard, low drive. ' \ ' quite-a pest. Yo"u go back and dig Navy. From what we saw of George; Play by JPla^ Account ^ ' thkt hole over again and make it a in ^otball and ^on school boxing First Inning: hundred feet lonjsrr seventy-five feet know him to, be a clean, j Johjisburg; Norb -Britz threw out wide and two hundred feet deep." Totals AB R H ......2 0 m 5 a oo - 21 •'..u o '"•0! 0 o| " o'T .....4 ,-'X^ y-m ,. 0 j ...;i ' 0 -.;3 : 0 . 0! - 2 ; ;*! AB - - R - Rf .0 . "0 .....:4 •M' .:..;.4'; 7 o - 4 • i • l ..:.-..4 o . 0 *i 2 ......4 0 0 0 0 36 5 8 DICK SCHMITT LAST SUNDAY OPENED PLAY IN 1942 COUNTY MEN'S TENNIS MEET -Marriage Licenses • 4 ,"x- a*. Lel^toy J. Wagner, Round, Lake, to Mae SSrmJiiitthh,, McHenry. Leo E. Olcott. Woodstock, to Catherine L. Grady, Harvard. Frank Fabbri, Jr., Park Ridge,'tni Franpes:,E, Swahlstedt, Crystal Lake. FranW M. Geske. Jr., Chicago, to . . - , , - •; ' Week Before Christmas The first "English ^colonists salMI from England December 19. 1608. Last Sunday afternoon the second annual McHenry county mens' singles•! tennis tournament got under way with sixteen players entered from Crystal i -L&Ke. Woodstock and McHenry. The, >, XT , • - draft hafe already played havoc with," " ei. ' or s:- 'cag° Harvard's tennis program and they had "no entries this year. Crystal Lake was host to the Journey lait year but the 1942 matches are being played o/i the McHenry courts. Twelve matches were played Sunday;- several of which displayed"a "fine brand of tennis. The day was perfect for nlay after the day and night's storm ^preceding and quite a group of fans turned out to fitness the play. Due to a shortage of women players in the county there will be no county womens* singles champion crowned but the girls were given an opportunity to try their luck in the men's, tournament if they cared to do so. First and second round matches were played Sunday with two Crystal 5 The boys' finals was played ifc^"-the and McHenry players reaihloagmg ; _ ::t ^^^ Schmitf, with the former eventually ught k ; : ^ot^s " r. coming through .tp win a set lit a gament' \ AE R H |d°Se and hanJ"fou«ht match, ' DOLORES PEISERT AND • •• - . Our faithful friend1 returned and did as he was told. Two hundred years liter he staggered back to St. Peter Score by Innings Johnsburg - 000 000 320--5 8 S McHenry: 000 000 004--4 6 4 Two base hits--G. Jackson, 2; J. hard-trying fellow who gives his best, j Howie Freund and Norb Smith, Mey- Jackson, 1. Hit by pitcher--J. Wag- Uncle Sam can't lose with those kind j ers grounded out to Lay. No runs.. No ner. Dotible, play--N. Britz to Mey- f* ot fellows. - . , {hits. v ere. Struck out--by Jackson. 2; by' „ _ --II-- i McHenry: Wheeler fanned. Lay Wagner, 1; by Miller, 7; by Kreutzer, Thursday evening with a large* ^ ^ and U. a verv nn«rrv voice w», told ' We have tried to get the correct1 flied to short. Benny Britz fouled to 0. Bases on balls--off Jackson, 0; off fro^ classmates and adults on I ,ich won fr6m Jim Merwin) Wo<xlfw'L ..J» .u!' vl..Jset-uP for our sport page readers on ; the catcher. No runs. No hits. .Wagner, 1; off Miller, 3; off Krbutz- ; hand- to .*f* thp ; stock, 6-1, 6-2, and Walter Herrick, - • would be. The girls, both experiencing their first tournament play, were nervous and played cautiously the first few games, with Catherine taking four games before her opponent, Dolores Peisert, relaxed and began to Colby, last year's trophy .winner from Crystal Liake, who will play Leonard McCrackert, last yearV Second placer for a. right to, play in the finals and •iij ;ifce'"ijbther' 'jacket Ed Herrick - of-,. Crystal Lake will meet Adele Froeh- Ijch for the other final's positmn. Semi-finals and finals wilt be played off next Saturday afternoon and the winner presented with a trophy. Scores of Sunday's matches follow: First Round. Wessley Frame, Woodstock, lost to Jack Colby, Crystal Lake, 6-2, 6-1; Jim Howell, Woodstock, defaulted to Bruce Klontz, McHenry; Melvin Gladstone, McHenry won a hard-fought match from Bob'"Stockton, Woodstock, 6-3, 3-6. 6-1; L. McCracken, McHenry. defeated Fred Drunnnond, 6-3, 6-0; CATHERINE SCHWERMAN . Bill Kniebusch, Woodstock, lost to rpi . , ., - , • Cletus Althoff, McHenry, 6-2, 6-3Y Ed P.fled i Herrick, Crystal Uke, defeated Leon Grosby, McHenry, 6-1, 6-4; A. Froeh- McHe , Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Priwrilla Lane Robert Cummings "SABOTEURS -- Cartoon and kew* RECRUITING DRIVE <£lnvhhe Tpf?ai5amanlvfil(Li?v vekr^ithe county ,€a«ue race> but a couple j Second Inning: ; - er, 1. Umpires-- M. SchoenholU and later came crawli„E hack to sf. ^nT*"" Smith- podded A,'8d.mitt. _ and announced his job complete. i„g sUndlngs until such time as we ! B. out D^TFreund. Jto "FLY FOR NAVY" St. Peter grgw angi y.- "Yiou say ' can have verification from headquar-I rUns No hits T • youcame, from^he United States?" he ters. McHenry: H. Britz flied to Howie shouted. "Yes sir!" WHS .the re*>ly: _||^_ I Freund in center. J. Wagner rolled , '0 y,ou know state of Iliinois . j One thing we are sure of is that the to the pitcher. George Jackson lash- i "Yes." "Do yoiT knor- f- little towi. > Johnsburg Tigers are on top . . . in a led a double down the left field line. ' called McHenry?" 'McHenry? Yes, j tie with Woodstock Alemite. Eachi'iSi" Meyers grounded to N I do." "Then maybe ypu know a j teilni has won eleven games while 1os-|\t0 Qne hit pUce called ^rc en Street Tavern'?".] ing one. Algonquin rates third; the [third Inning: ber was started on its way August , n , t . . ,. , J "Why, yes I .think I do!"v "Then | McHenry Indians mm JiHinsburg: Schaefer and Corbett bv Governor Dwight H. Green of Illi-1 Good sportsmanship was displayed there is only one thing for you to do. Shamrocks fifth. i . both grounded to B. Britz. Bud Miller nftis with an official endorsement of ,no* ,°" y ln ;tho ^ut Amm« the You go down and sit at Joe Miller s 4 -||-- ' i ' i-went out from pitcher to first. No the all-important campaign. . In . a ! ^ole tourha,me/\and. this, even more. Hebrpn's ball .team will play the ^ns. No hits. ^ - statement stressing the value of Naval1 thai1 the,r *n« progress m-the game hamrocks here next Sunday. That McHenry: N. Briti was "tos^fed out aviation, he said: \u >' 7** what had., the crowd one should be a battle. The last time by ^ pjtther. J. Jackson and ".It is with a profound sense of re-lhundred cent- behind tfw; players, ck Crystal Lake, defeated Glenn Gabrielson, Woodstock, 6-2. 6-3. Second Round Jack Colby won from Bruce Klonu in a well played match, 6-3, 6-2; Mel- HOW IN PROGRESS >*»% >»' th.• b.11. The ultimate .core l"McC^cken »"ho was 6-3 with ^both girls playing in J advance(, with (M. 6.2 scores; Ed earnest throughout the match. Both waded through* an good ert- '•A^ liiimmoth "Fly for Navy" re * Smith, cniiting drive to be conducted in this; w,a(e< roug an .array ol f -v;' i j territory during JtafW and Septem- I f'"5"". . w'" ,•»«"»< th*" her wi startr'd on its »ay Aufro.t 1 *»*: .. . bar 'til he buys a drink and then 111 leave you in this place." JUS ME. • We wouldn't know^wh'o our contributor, "Jus Me" might be, but hope' out, the Shamrocks looked like world- Wheeler were called out on strikes, spect and duty that Illinois whole- Vb. eateA*r|As . 1L et"fst 'wl l lal ltlcithU 'em SCutlnn d aO y%f. 1 #J'_. -* • .ft The Indians will travel to Richmond, battling to stay in the first division. "SCRAP HAPPY" E\*w4w>y in our fighting forces will be -- if he knows von 're backing him up by tracking down every bit of junk around the house..-. . garage ... bam ... store -- that can be reused to make the fighting equipment that's going to win this war! O'mon^and junk the Axis, with junk you can so easily spare! Your local junk dealer will pav von cash for I&AGS, RUBBER, METAL. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS ' FARMERS! You need Rope. We have it in a variety of sizes. Plymouth War Time Rope ia the best to be had now. Pitchforks to handle those bundles . . we have them, too! V vC Scoops for shoveling that golden grain which is so plentiful tliis season. NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 :--: West McHenry SHAMROCKS, TIGERS, INDIANS COMBINE TO PLAY TWILIGHT GAME uuiv irutv juinui> wmiif- t> • *1 y% No runs. No hits. heartedly endorses the special drive ^OUIIty Retailers Paf^ Fourth Inning: • | to be made for Navy air cadets dur- $34,006 Sales Tax in May Johnsburg: Howie Freund sent Joe in* August and September. Every; Waener into the right field Tfreeds-to one of lts ,s deeply conscious , Nine hundred?forty McHenry county haul down' his drive. G. Jackson made great part Our Navy s air arm retailers paid .$34,006 in state sales a quick pick-up on Norb Smith's bunt is playiag and will play in the present j tux during the month of May it was to peg him outv Meyer was called w®r» an^ will gladly do our best j reported last week by State Finance out on strikes^, No runs, hits. toward building a larger, (Iner U. S. j Director George B. McKibbin in a McHenry: E. Lay grounded to D. Navy Air Force." j report'^ on collections. Freund. B: Britz fouled to D. Freund. Under the direction of the Naval ; It was also disclosed in the ^tate- Herrick, won from Cletus Althoflf, 6-1, 6-2, and A. Froehlich defeated W. Herrick 6-1, 1-6, 6-2. APPRECIATION PARTY OF LEGION POST 491 IS TUESDAY EVENING It took 235 people from in and around McHenry to put on this year's carnival held under the auspices of McHenry Legion Post No. 491, Now the Legion Post wants to express their appreciation for the splendid help they received and have sent out invitations to all who worked at the carnival to attend a party on the evening of August .11, which i* ilext Tuesday. " '- ^7- • , Carnival workers are asked to 'meet to a»twilight baseball gaitie on Satur- dn've to right center. No runs. No Chicago, this special drive'will carry tax-paying retailer^ are in Cook counday evening of this week when the hits. • the message of Navy aviation cadet ty and more than half of the receipts Weissfield Eliers of Chicago will ap- Fifth, Irihing:' -1.; training to every >par< of this region, derived from the state tax code from pear on the Tocdl diamond. j Johnsburg: Wsllv Smith^^ led^^ off Steps are b^ing taken to acquaint all J tfiat area. >, The home team will Ke composed of wj'th „ hit to right. Pitzen dropped a y°uths with the qualifications -- 18 1 There is some doubt as to the real players from the Johnsburg T|gers,. j,-jt over tj,e advancing Smith 1',rouPh 26 years, high school gradu- authenticity of such statements, how- McHenry Indians and Shamrock1 line- to s<,cond. Smith was nicked off sec- ate and ""married -- for flight train- ever, in view of chain store tax remitups and should combine $o give tihe opd on a'quick throw by J. Jackson" insr> and bf>fore conclusion.of the cam- Stances from towhs and cities in a wide locals plenty of strength. ^ Don Freund nan the count to 3 and 2, Remember . . Saturday evening . . then fanned. "Schaefer lofted to right. Game will start about 6:15. Lotus Beds Now Blooming at Grass and Fox Lakes The lotus beds in Grass lakes were in bloom last whert hundreds of flower lovefs to these two places to see the blooms. The first flower paign hundreds of future of- |area outside of Chicago being sent to cteS to be j that city . and apparently included in No runs. Two hits. McHenry: Bjgd Meyers rjiade a nice catch of, J. \V®(»ner"s low liner; Meyers threw out G. ^skson. "Si" Meyerc hit a bard smash off the third ind Fox ^"seman's glove that was ruled an weekend error- N. Bfitz fouled behind the s flocked olate. No runs. No hits.; "'. jeautiful Sixth Inning: . 4 bloomed ' -Tnhnsbure: Corbett «ingl«f to li»ft. McKibbin Local baseball fans will be treated Howie Freund handled Han]c Britz" Aviation Cadet Selection Board in1 ment that almost half of the state's at the ^Legion hall at 7:45 Tuesday ... -- e-*..- , • - *»--•- j-i -i_r-- *--in '»»« »»"»•• -- •-- --'• evening where they will be givtn tickets to attend the Colony theater as guests of the Post. An especially fitting picture, "The Invaders," has been selected for this evening. Following the show all of- the Legion's guests are asked to return to the Legion hall for refreshments and a g< n-' eral good time. It has been the aim to send personal j invitations to all who worked at the carnival but the committee points out that "To err is human, to forgive divine."' Therefore ,if any person who had any part in making this year's carniy.aL~a success may have been overlooked in sending out the invitations, it is earnestly hoped that he or she will be present at the Legion's party and not consider the error of oversight as a personal affront. All members of McHenry Post are asked to be present to act as hosts to the guests of the evening--the carnival workers. ficers of the fleet are expec enlisted. (its. collection, . totals, Mr. Already nihe special squadron*' of Navy air cadets are being organized . report of Director McKibbin asin the Cadet Selection Board's Illinois serts that of the 141,612 retailers opterritorv. Rockford and Waukegan mating under the state's two per cent each are forming their .first unit of I ^s <aX May. 68,800-were tdcafed local boys, while a second squadron of , m e metiopolitan area, '•White Eagles" is underway in Du- jaddin^ that of |6,90!,053 collected last Page countv-and six "Chicago's Own" month on May retail sales, $3,919,639 groups will' shortly be filled. !was contributed by that city s merMany local organizations and all cc^haannttss.. f. ' Tuesday of last week and.it is expect" Miller lofted a fly to right that Navy recruiting offices are co-operatlost in the sun.- jnK "j "iMbose". drew an error. Howie Freund drive ed that they will remain iri bloom for "Moose" Wagner lost 'jn ^e "iFly for Navy" month#! AGE PAYMENTS INCREASJE severa1l weeks. riaioose ". ajr ew a--n e--rr--or. iHtow--ie Kreunjd d.r i.v e. O_ t.h er g-r oups are invited to I Arth^u r C. Lueder, state auditor of The Lotus flower® breathe .throughI'"*• toj*pco.nd a.nd was safe on a field- join up . . . to offer to young Amer- IPublkraccounts, this week announced i>ores in part of the stem and for this | pr.s as Britz attempted to't jeans the world's finest aviation train-j.tj^t °'d assistance payments in reason many of the Grass Lake plants t^j* ^'"er- After a lengthy debate ing and an opportunity to fight for !^e state for the month of July again were killed by high water fin 1937.; Miller wa? called out for running out their, country, in our first line of of- to -8v The seeds floated down into Fox Lake, !of the base line. Norb Smith lined to fenseT ' ' ' sank and sprouted and-so there are R^ort and Howie Freund was doubled now two places in this region wherx No runs. One hit. -I Luius tan be found. The northwest McHenry: Norb Smith stopped Joe part of Grass Lake still ha$ an abun-'-Tackson's hopper and got his man at J dance of the flowers. ' first, throwing from a sitting positiom'-r, Local Tea.r.h»»rB OoTTiplff^® Course in Aeronautics ! received $3.973,75(p,00. 150.600 mounting to $4,017,038.00^. This represents an increase of $43,- 288.00 over June tohen 150.443 Illinois ians, sixty-five y^ars of age or over, fhe l,o At us f„ir st eam. ed, Dopu,l aritv m 'Wneeler went down swi• ng•i n_g. . . *L ay Last weekend Clarence Anglese and i received $1, p ,, D , . , . .it--v J Mi R La G^ra}d Re«d completed a course in issued. In McHenry county 129 dependents .warrants Read the Want Ada! - • - '"-'uv ;"'.v,v:' '• Wkat ljou. Hu4f With. WAR BONDS Gas masks which came into use in warfare for the first time wheA the Germans used poison and mustard gas in World War I, are much improved today over those used then. The Chemical Warfare Branch of the War Department issues these gas masks to every man in the serv-^ tC& We ,are taku^ no chances. ancient Egyptian history and mythol-,^'t to left. B. Britz fanned and was ogy and is one of our rare water1 thrown out, catcher to first. plants. . j-Seventh Inning: Johnsburg: Bud Miller smashed a hit over second base. Wally Smith er^undpd out to Lay. Lay bobbled the ball, missing a chance for double play, but got his man at first. Pitzen flied to left. Don** Freund hit to right center. - Wheeler drew an '••error on Schaefer's fly along the third .base Ur,A. scored. Corbett hit to ric*>t. Fwnnd and Schaefer scoring. Miller flied to .right. ,Three runs. Three hits. ," M'"Henr,,i on on f>*i*or bv N. Smith. Uritr stole second. J. Warner and G. Jackson *apn®w. "Si" Mevers drew a pass, Britz rolled out to third. No runs. No hits. Eighth Inning: 'ToV."<-K,,rp.. u Brifr wenf Knrk for Howje Fround's short flv. Norb Smith ^®nt a rolfer *l«n"' th" "rs* line. r on Whe«lpr'c ptm* Wpiit, Cmifi, xvsafe n*v a fielder'® was thrown out «*• second <7. .T«>cV«!Op. Pitren hit "af^lv but of, f}r«t. W G. -Tonkso*1 -»-v;i0 nf but. "Vonsp" V*'>>rrno- rrv<« w|,jn f) F^0,7fid "J""" bnf. Tw*o r'n«. Two V-TTpnrv * J<yi JorVcon drove a n*"" •"'• )r>f+ flpj/lnr-'e h®q.d. A .TaeVsor fljed to left. I,«>v "•«o «nfe o'n the sb^r+^on" error/4 B. Britz fl»pd fa loft. Wa'lv Smith nla'Ved deen fnr H. Bri.tz a-^d mad*> a n<;at stofi of bi« hot prounder for th® nut-out Unassrst- No runs. One hit; Ninth Inning: - Job-nnbursr; D. Frennifs hbt irpounder e^ throncr}! "iRj" Mevers. Schaefer sao^ifiAed Fr^jnd to Second} Corbett Howie .The type pictured here is the "can" and "elephant nose" mask and costs about $9-26 each. The headgear is transparent, made of material resembling cellophane and does not cloud with the breath. You can buy two of these gas masks with the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. We ne^ ttymsands of them./Doirt fail to give at least ten percent of your income every pay day for War Bonds. Buy them at your bank or postoffice, regularly. i . V. S. Trtmtnry Department walked., , Millejr struck aeronautics at the University of Illinois preparatory to their teaching a newly instituted course in Pre-Flight Aeronautics in the local high school this fall. Mr. Reed will teach the Pre-Flight Aeronautics c6urse itself while Mr. Anglese will teach Aeronautics' mathematics and also include as much of the material as possible in his General Science course. One Man's irfea " -- •'• Kipling asserted that "transport*- tion is civilization." WALWORTH FAIR There is every indication that the annual Walworth county fa,ir will be : held aeain this year the fore part of September, as in the past, since Judge • L. Darling, presiding in the Walworth j county court, last Monday held that the directors exceeded their authority when they voted on July 8 to call off ; the event. The fair has been held an- j nually for ninety-one years and is the oldest in Wisconsin. - - ' - • I Subscribe for The Plaindealer! -- DEBUNKEH By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. FAT OYSTERS ARE NOT ALWAYS FATOysters do not naturally grow thick and fat. When you buy them that way you may be getting a lot of extra water, for when oysters are soaked in water they swell and give the appearance of being large and fat. Government agencies are trying to stop the practice and to regulate the amount of water "that can be soaked into oysters before they are sold. So don't be too'sure that your- plymp specirhens are actually fat. • (Ledger Syndicate--WNU Service.) • \ First Annual ' ' - - ' G i v e n b y t h e WQKDX& ClNTER PROPERTY OWNERSASS'll OF WONDER LAKE ml the < AMERICAN LEGION HAUL WOODSTOCK, ILL. ^ Saturday Evening, Aug. 8, 8 p.m. -- Music by ------ > i • I GEORGE FOSTER AND HIS N#. C, ORCHESTRA . .....-- _.j ^ - Admission 40c, including tax. , - SUNDAY MONDAY August '9-10 Bod Abbott - Lou Costffla* Ka<hf>n Grayson - John Cat^rnll "RIO RITA TUESDAY -- One Day Only Lawrence Oliver - Leslie Howard _ . Raymond J1 assey in "» . "THE INVADERS" At Regular Admission Prices! WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Gjenn Ford - Claire Trevor EJvelyn Keyes "THE ADVENTURES .OF MARTIN EDEN" The Beautiful I.IIOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKH. ILL. McHoin'Co s. Leading Th•cacre C-O-O-L-E-D ^ FRL & SAT. -- August 7 - 8 Jimmy Lydon - Marv Anderson in "HEVRY AND DIZZY" Lupe VTelez in -MEXICAN SPITFIRB Sees a ghost" SI N. & MQN. -- August 9 - lb Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p. m. PyyUiy Lamour - William Hold en --in -- • "THE FLEET'S IN*' with all-star cast! Dotty Sings! Dorsey Swings! 18c TUESDAY 10c Tax 2c .SPECIAL Tax Ic Victor McLaglen - Edmund Lowe in "CALL OUT THE MARINES" Plus -- Three Stooges Comedy WED. & THl'RS. -- Aug. 12 -13 RobtCu minings - 1'riscilla Lane in " S A B O T E U R " '"A ;picture for every American" That Wed. ard Tfcurs. Event! Coming Sunda\ "MY FAVORITE BLONDE" AIR CONDITIONED MILLER Friday & (Uont. Saturday from 2 p. in. Conrad Veidt in "NAZI AGENT" P I U s -- Johnny Mac Brown' "SILVER BULLET' Sunday and Monday (^ont. Sunday from *2 p. m. John Wayae £j«idolph Scott •-- in---- "THE SPOILERS" Tuesday Only Sliows at 7 ::10 aiun^^O lie 20^ --tax inc. ^ Chester Morris in "CONFESSION OF BOSTON BLACKIE" ---- i)u tlif Stai:-1 230 EVENTS __ It's Ail Yours! Wednesday and Thursday Matiiwe ShoWr at 2.-00 fi, m. l-^voiiins: show at 8t00 p. m. Mat., 40c Eve., &5c See it Now... or Miss it Forever! - Not a Line ChangtRi -- " 60 If E W ITH T H E W I N D " h: f- *" .ji'.'fl--,