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'i •," , * • *•,, & Thursday, August 20 1942 THE McHENEY PLAINDEALER 1 y .~ ' • * ' fafe Fin " "• -'~T J"nrn 1 "."'.'IP1!1! U WWH.I , rc. Lonesome Porker r , - A hog sold to a packing company. at Orange, Texas, ...identified by marks, j escaped an# m^p its. way 81 rhiles to its home farrri atReeves, La. Tivo rivers dad several bayous and cmeks crossed the route the animaV traveled. ^ . _L EARL/WALSH JOHNSBURGTIGERS BEAT RICHMOND AND I 1YE CHAMPIONSHIP Many and many a time as we start ed a column without any news or ' Th<e J&hhsburg Tigers, still chain- J pionship bound, beat., Richmond last I Sunday, 10 to 6. » . Bud Meyers did some fancy clouting, with a single, double and home run. Teddy Pitzen had four for five. Sportsman's Club has } POWERHOUSE "MICKS^ Released 250 Pheasants { SLAM OUT 20 HITS . 1 * TOTROUNOE HEBRON Approximately 250 rintrneck pheas-1 •: ants were released Sunday, August 2, j ' Following the Indians in the second by the Crystal Lake Sportsman s club, j half of a double header at Hebron The birds, which were nine weeks old, j jast Sunday afternoon, the Shamrocks were reared by the club at its brood-j blasted their way to a 14 t0 i deci. ers and pens in Walkup Park. sion The birds- were handled by the | Dowell opposed Judson on the Wally Smith's two hits Completed the ! g a m e b i r d c o m m i t t e e headed by 'mound, both pitchers experiencing: unbrain cell working, it was necessary | punch in the power'seciion of the bat- jH' ^lay h«PPy moments. However. Dowell imto pull something out of the hat about >>g order. 1. ,20^ ph*asants »re now Proved as the game went on. pitching some favorite local character I Miller pitched good ball, displaying " 1 he clah s brooder house. TTiebe are shut-out ball after the fifth inning. - * lo^ character. ... ^1 ^ -Jf s*ot» !>bout tw. weeks old and w, 11 be ready . Jjm ^ shamrock dean-up hit- Next Sunday, Johns burg will play ^or re'e |^i e. a i"ou^ °J ^er, drove out five hits in six trips to - Tomato Seeds Render Oil A plant, at Pernambuco, Brazil, 'produces oil from tomato seeds an<$ the residue, tomatoseed cake, is utilized for animal food and fertilizers. There have been a few whtj conld take our column rata as often as we their last home game the_league,; handed it out . back at us for more. ber. AIM birds are hatched by .the l.lli- • i Cohesion--Adl^siait;- - \-f«:';pfce parlance, COheShfo is the 'sticking together of the moleculfes in the glue mixture itself while/ADhesion is the joining together of physically separated materials, such as two pieces of wood, by means of glue.. • * - • < : Egyptians First Surveyors The science of surveying originate* ed with the Egyptians, who mad#, this practical use of geometry befe cause of the advantages to be deprived . from recovering the boun<% aries of estates obliterated by thff annual inundations of the Nile. I NOT FLORIDA 'Z 8S OltCn US W6 wiCJi msi ^uuic in utc tca^uc( • _ | . ^ , , - , liewaidu '• aa tvwwecnituy/--hiiint bwoumiwbnairudimuceunvt.. - aannda .pboouunnccee rriigemht. ! met.i,n *g .H...e b,r on, at 2:30 pv..m _. T.h e bo*ys '•n oiviesr ed to snort^mdeenp'sa rtomluehnst aasn dd adve-- , '-a.B ut', let's listen to the '•Micks• '* "USt would like to have you fvu turn outi1^™! ,t0 sportsmen's clubs as day- it; old chicks. Ridii Not the least of these characters was John Karls. That he has been taken from this earth still seems more fantastic than real. , || _ jTilton.cf We wouldn't know why the man Christen sen, If whom "we affectionately nick-named j R- Miller, lb . *'Cahopy-John" and "Two-Ton-Tony" ] VanBvery, 2b . . should be called away unless things | C. Miller, 31> . ; are getting quiet up heaven way ana Sanders, rf ..... tvifcv need sofneoneto spread a little ; Anderson, ss to, boost them on their way to another county championship. -- # cheer. " We hope that "Honest John" tells "~Y* a few of those famous stories such as . *> „ forming that famous baseball battery with "Bevo" Freund, You remember: 1 They used an iron ball in those, days \ " . . . and whoever heard of using a glove!' R. Winn, e ~.« Robinson, || .. "TotaW::>; Jolmeltttrg .5. .6 .--.4 4', 4 .......3 m •i ADELE PROEHLICH WINS WAUKEGAN TENNIS MEET TO RETAIN HEIN TROPHY S5£ ........at AB RT Schaeffer, rf N. Smith, 2b .... ^.^...^..5 ,1; Meyers, ss .4 ' S W. Smith, lb J --..6 ' 8 I' ^ 'Pitzen, c ...5 : 1 Then there was the time we over- D. Freund, 3b»^. '. 5. • 1 heard J<^n telling a stranger about a H. Freund, cf 5 most hazaraeusi trip into Wisconsin to g. Freund, If ,•,),T-T~T ----S 0 bring back fresh fish for the custom- Miller, p ...........«,W;U..«.....4 e ® ers. The roads were a sheet of ice --y •••-,-•• j- , that same day as he told the stranget . Total« 41 10 14 of just returning from the trip. • Adele frdehlich, local tennis star, Won the He1n trophy at Upton Park, Waukegan, last Saturday, defeating Mir,. Irene Kaphein, 6-1. 6-1. „ ln„winning this year, Adele rtiainea possession of the beautiful trophy which she won last year. According to the rules, the tournament must be wen three veavs for permanent pos'- tessidS^of the priited trophy. • 'Where are you going for vaca- PLAY HAS STARTED *OR POSSESSION 6* ^ LIONS CLUB TROPHY Play started last weekend tn the fourth annual Lion's Club city tennis tournament. Eleven were entered in the men's division. Leon Grosby defeated Melvin Gladstone, 6-0, 6-0, in a first round match and Bruce Klonth disposed of Jo^ Jackson in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. One of the best first round matches Score by Iimings ° Richmond ...130 000 002-- 6 8 The stranger, a sympathetic sort of Johnsburg 203 220 Olx--10 -14, „ , . ... , fellow, maYyelled at the Karls ex- Two-base hits--Meyers and Winn.1^as , tu!j y. a oon " "ploits . . . then proceeded to give a Home run-Meyers. Double play-D. jCracken fin»Uy "inning from Cletus fatherly bit of warning against sucn Freund to N, Smith to W. Smith.! dangerous driving. Struck out--by Robinson, 1; by Mil- -- II-- ' ler, &. Bases on balls--off Robinson, We can still see that innocent look 13; 0ff Miller, 1. Umpires--A. Schmitt as "Honest John" came through with, j and J. Miller. "I know I shouldn't take those I -- chances but a lot of people expect McHENRY INDIANS' fresh fish today and I just can't let . SLUG the customers down." " What the customer didn't" kfiow (and didn't hurt him) was that Karls 1 WIN SLUGFEST XT > HEBRON, 12 TO 11 Althoff in a hard-fought match, 7-5, 6-4. Sunday afternoon Mac defeated Bruce Klontz in a semi-final match to gain the fiKal round. In the other bracket, Harold Tax- ^in meets Dean MrCracken, the winnerTo play DictrSchuiitt. Leon Grosby defeated Norman Kfiaack, 6^0, 6-1, in a match Tuesday night and now Grosby and the winner of the Taxman- McCricken-Schmitt matches will baitle for the rigfht to meet Mac in the 'Lopk at that power! Twenty hits I and they, saved their pitcher for us. They used outfielders, catchers and vnfielders as pitchers, against the Indians." ^ Hebron jumped off tp a three run lead in the first on three hits and 4n error by Tom Bolger. The Shamrocks tied the score in the third when Crouch walked. Conway hit a. long home run and the Larkin boys hit safely. Jim's hit. was a triple i (fanf to left center. ; . | "Any pla<;e where I carv get Hebron #coretf two in th<* last of nice^ coat of tan the^cheapest.'! the third. Sipsma hit a three-bagger. . Conway held the ranrfer er. third, twit j made an error on Judson > jrrounder. | Judson stole second and both runners j scored on Herbie Loertscher's second hit. ' ' . ; ' / !- Dowell's triple and Bill Bolger's single scored a Shamrock, run in the fottrtK I poweB Hght««s Up : Three hits and a walk gar* Hebron their final two runs in the fourth. From here on Dowell was plenty tough, giving up no runs and only one, - hit. The ShamrockS scored in the fifth; after Bud Bolger Was safe on an error «. Tom Bolger and ^im Larkin hit safjfe. T^e Shamrocks exploded five runs in the sixth on six singles. AIRtf AT UCTION -M'M Livestock Auction At Night • f Charles l«e0nard, Auctioneer m Wedy Aug. 26 7:30 p.m.^Sharp At G&ulke's Sale Barn--Rotrte 47--Woodstock, Illinois Consisting of Choice Holstems, Guernseys andxShoarttioro£, eitlier with calf by side or close Springers., -r t " S P E C I A L CHARLES LEONARD. Auctkmeer Due to being confined to Hines hospital and it being impossible for my wife to continue ! must sell my dairy at Public Auction on the J. J. Dobes farnij 2% miles east of Huntley, 4 miles south of Crystal Lake, and 1 mile north of Oman's Corner, on -- " TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 at 1:00 o'clock. -- 35 Head Dairy Cows This* is a mixed dairy Holstein, Swiss and Guernsey. Some; cows Dowell, 'springing and fresh, balance fall and Bill Bolger, Crouch, Comvay and Bud I ^"ter cows. I have the best dairy I Bolger hit safely before Judson could | nave owned since farming, get anyone ouC Jim Larkin also j 1 HOLSTEIN BULL picked up a single in the sixth. J Also Milk Cans,.J'ails and Strainer. The visitors counted once in the] Terms: Cash. Anyone^ desiring eighth on Tom Bolger's double and .credit, make arrangements "prior to Jim Larkin's single. The "Micks"; purchase. added three in the ninth after two IRENUS J. FEFFER were out. Conway and Bud Bolger „. ' , l .Urn firkin ih^ F,rst National Bark of Woodstock, Minus the services of their regular . . - had skidded only about fifty feet, battery, George and Joe Jackson, Uie ^n^s* The finals will be pjayed Satacross the street to bring fish! McHenry Indians had to swat their urz5y afternoon. ' - - - way to victory at Hebron last Sunday, ! have no trophy to pJay wnnning 12 to 11 in the tenth inning. I *or this year as their three-year-win McHenry led 11 to 4 going into ttu i1-10"8 dub trophy was won for the sixth, but had to fight desperately k>!.th,rd and fi™1 last year- Th^ stave off defeat. f men's trophy has been wor.each year Joe "Moose" Wagner was on thelby a d.fferent player. Cadet Vernon mound .for the Indians, with >Hank" i Freund was the first victor m 1939, Britz taking over the catching duties.; back from Barbian's Market. Oh! There are stories galorfc and good deeds, too, of the man "who wouldn't charge you a cent if it wasn't for the overhead." . . . That was IBighearted- John." Men may come and men may go, but nobody will, ever be able to copy that "Thank you, folks" with the added touch, "This is perhaps the most appreciated sale of the day." Sure . . the world will go on . . the outside world . . but not just the same j Meyers, lb walked and Jim Larkin cleared the bases with his fifth hit, another triple, after Tom Bolger had slammed out his third hanl hit of the day. Woodstock there next week. Shawroeks --^14 Clerking One complete Herd consisting of 18 Cows. This is a mixed herd of Holstems, Brown Swiss, and Guernseys. Eleven of these cows have come fresh the last thirty days. If you need close springers or fresh cows, don't wait to buy, as the prospects are that they will be higher right along. 100,HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS The usual run of Work Horses. Saddle Horses and Poni««. There will be ta. good run of Veal Calves. „ Call Wo«dst«ck 572 or 499 if you have4ivestock v . i consign, • Terms: 25 per cent down, balancevin monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at l/z of 1 per cent interest. NORTHERN ILLINOIS CORPORATION, Clerking WILLIAM E. GAULKE. Owner All Future Sales will be held every other Wednesday at 7:30 p. in., sharp, for summer. Woodstock Commission Sales-Company McHenry -- 12 • "^8- N. Britz, ss 5 Lay, 3b 5 H. Britz, c 6 J. Wagner, p .....6 4 for the family and wide circle of /Tr^"**!friends who will miss John Karls more than a little bit. May, our thoughts ;; include a prayer. v • -Hh-r'v Jim f Permns celebrated another birthday, on Tuesday of this week. / Some say he celebrated a birthday not .. less than three weeks ago, but you L. Wagner, cf ...3 Wheeler, If ...^.*....-...--..6 A. Jacksoiv 2b ..:..--. 5 Frett, i f. * Totals .....t.; Hebron -- 11 A. Smith, If ......... 44 12 15 know how some Anyhow, Jim isn't like these girls who Sipsma, lb never reachi t.th i«r' tiy- , TT - _ J mi Qk years, AB 6 people ^exaggerate, j Thomas, p - ss - rf .....19 He admits his104 Judson, 3b ">5 Kuecker, p .--4 . Leutscher, c 4 Schaid, cf 4; Burgett, ss W hiting, rf -- 1 Schultz, 2b Totals Mac won the championship in 194*» and Taxman now holds possession of the trophy. Both the men's and women's team* will go to Woodstock for a return match this Sunday afternoon. AB H II Conway. 3b .......... S o W. Bolger, c ..... 5 r ;; 1 T. Bolger, 2b ...6 2 3 J. Larkin. ss 6 1 •: r> G. Larkin^ lb 5 0 2 H. Stilling, If .,. .5 0 1 Dowell, p - 5 8 2 B. Bolger, cf ........ a Crouch, rf--......-- 4 I SUMMER CLEARANCE EARLY BIRDS GET THE GUN; LICENSES FOR HUNTERS ARE HERE ' Nineteen-forty-two hunting licenses are now available in McHenry, City Clerk Earl R. Walsh announced last week. • Even though there is no open season on anything now with the excepof blackbirds, crows and other Sez Bud Adams, "Did you hear about Frank Schreiner?" "No. What happened to him?" Sez Bud, with a twinkle in his eye, "He just missed a hole-in-one on number 9 ... by 11 strokes." » -hi-- . You may not know it but this Plaindealer force boasts sontpwtty fancy athletes. --B-- Mow, take Adele '«renda Starr" Froehlich . . . just won another tennis trophy. This time in Waukegan. Then, we have "Hap" Albert, claimant to the horse-shoe pitching championship between McHenry and >Crystal Lake. v • "Hap's" brother lives in Crystal Lake. They play each other every Sunday. That way they are sure to keep the championship light in the family. • • • ••. We're going to have to 4«reak that syndicate up and match "Hap" with some of the local stars. • Jim Walsh puts the heat on us this week in a carcl to Ye Olde Editor* stating that he heard that fish storyabout Floyd Coleman and Bernie Bollman long before we got the dope. R H 1 # tion pests, many hunters avail themselves 1 $ of the first opportunity to secure their 2 2 licenses. 2 lj The squirrel season opens Septem- 1 2 ber 1 and there is also to be an open itt 0 season this year on rice hens, the first 1 0 in several years, which opens on Sep- 1 2 tember 1; • Totala ....~ 'on T Smith, If Thomas, rf ...... Sipsma, lb ...... Judson, p ........ Kuecker, 3b .,.. Palmer. 3b Loertscher, c .. Schaid, cf .5...... Burgett, ss ...... Schultz, 2b ...... 5 1 5 V 2 1 ...4 8 2 .....5 "1 '• 2 -- 3 •' 0 1 1 0 0 ! 4 0 2 1 ~..4 0 0 4 ® 0 4 ; e 1 ...39 T 10 ' 44 11 12 Score by Innings McHenry 251 030 0001--12 15 Hebron i30 002 2030--11 12 Hit by pitcher-^Meyers, L. Wagner, Loertscher. Two-base hit -- Schultz. Home runs^--Wagner and Loertscher. j sunset, instead of from 7 a. m. to Struck out--by Wagner, 8; by Kueck- ,4 p m^ ag was the ruling last year. er, 5. Bases on balls---off Wagner, 3; Totals Score by Innings Shamrocks ..003 115 018--14 20 5 Hebron 302 200 000-- 7 10 5 I Stolen base -- Judson. • Two-base hits--T. Bolper, jSiptma. Three-base The duck season opens on^October hitg--j 2; Dowell, Sipsma. Loertscher. Home run -- Conway. Double play---W. Bolger to G. Larkin to T. Bo!ger. Struck cut by Dcwc!!, 8; by Judson, 4. Bases on balls--off Dowell, 1; off Judson, 4. Umpires-- Cristy and Oglesby. 15 and hunters of migratory fowl this year are allowed fifteen extra days which have been added .to the open season. Hours oi shooting have been changed by statute to permit shooting of wild game birds between sunrise Ladies Bathin Suits You can have any Ladies' Swim Suit, including the famous 'Catalina' brand at -- 25 off --: Also Misses' Suits ^ Trunks Large assortmc^t .of ityles and colors in all li2es. Were up to $1'59. fciioed now at $1.00 Ladies Slack Suits LADIES PLAYSUITS ^ A coot colorful and dpmfortable 2-piece playt^ itn -• $1.00 off Kuecker, <7. and Oglesby. Umpires--J. Frett Beautiful Dahlias Grow at Linus Newman Honui AMEND LIQUOR ORDINANCE The county board last week amend- MESSAGES FROM LOCAL MEN IN THE U. S. SERVICE ie of the most beautiful dahlia August 16, 1942. ed the county liquor ordinance so iluit! gardens ih McHenry this year is that in the future ^tavern keepers can sejl which belongs to Linus Newman on tneir business to a person who has not Court street. The last few weeks Mr. been- a resident of the county for two; Newman has been generously adding years. Heretofore, no persoy coulu | brightness to the homes of his friends purchase a tavern business unless they . wjth the gorgeous blooms which had resided in the county for at least j COme in various colors ranging from two years. The amendment does not1 a deep velvety wine to a bright change the rule that no person can j orw. The sizes range from the ^ ht,ar of a navaJ ^ jn ihe rent a tavern business unless he nas j tiny button variety to those with a 1 spread of nearly a foot. j Finally decided to write and thank you for sending me the papers. I thought about it many times but always seemed to put it off. | I may not be far from home but it still seems good to read about all the local happenings, It may seem sort of funny to some bean a resident for two years. . Two to a Coal,? The leopard attains a maximum 'of eight feet. ;"/' r*""^ Yeah, but Jim, you should know how much .bigger and better these fish stories get if yoq, give them time to graw' Walter Warner, looking fit as a fiddle, says he'll be ready when the umpire yeUs, "Play Ball," foj that old timers' game. ' "•.> " -II- , . Looks like there is plenty tS^ interest stirred up to put such a game over in a big way. Watch for all the announcements. A, .Best sign we have seen: "It's jpa-- triotic to be tolerant." We saw it in t Betty Nielsen's style shop. Never thought of it as being patriotic, but have often thought that we could all gain by being more tolerant in our thoughts and appraisals of otbtrsi '-it-". . ; • i. Usually the oth^r fellow isn't such at bad guy after we get to know him. --11-- i ."Pa" Thennes and Math Rauea are displaying a tomato thifr-^eek that -they claim Weighs two and one-qu; ter pounds. "\Pa" and Ted Winkel • raised it on their farm. Of course, they won't tell, but it must have been pressed with a pumpkin. What you Rtuf, With WAR BONDS When the American Expeditionary Force landed in Ireland recently newspapers reported the citizenry remarked at the similarity of the -steel helmets worn by our boys with those worn by German troops. TTiese steel hats are protection from shrapnel fragments and other light missiles. We need thousands of them for they are a regular issue to every ..American soldier. A «m COMING EVENTSNeed Rubber Stamps? Order at 11M Phuodecuer. . ? W;- ..-fW'. • • , sttap fastens under UtCv are padded for corn- One steel helmet costs $5 so every time you fill a $5 stamp book you are buying protection for an American soldier. Invest at least!' ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay " day. Help your community reach its War Bond Quota. L'. 5. Treuury Dtfartmtnt August 20 ^ Red Cross -- County Meeting *-- High School. 1 -- r-, ^ Riverview Camp -- Summer Picnic -- City Park. • Five Hundred Club1--Mrs. Leo Young. D. of A. Social Meeting -- K. of C. Hall. August 21 Red Cross -- High S<-hool. August 23 . East River Road Improvement Association -- Emerald Park School." August 24 Party at Masonic Hall -- Open to All August 28 Accomplishment Day -- High School. Aagast 25 Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. Clarence Stilling. September 1 Fox River Valley Camp, R. !!. A. . ( September 5 • Firemen's Annual Carnival Suiting Grove, September 12 Dance -- Bridge Ballroom, McHenry -- Sponsored by Property Owners September 8 Meeeting of Township Officials McHenry -- 8p.m. ,. September 14 Advance Night -- O. E. S*-~ Masonic Hall. ... center of Indiana but here it. is and it is going to play a big part in naval aviation shortly. " This base is just a new base that is under construction and is going to be one of the largest preliminary flight training bases in th? U. S. There is still a lot of work to be done out here before the base is in full operation so until then we are going through a lot of hardships. We don't mind in the least though, for \v» all know it is for a very good cause. Due to the fact that the barracks and mess halls are not completed we are allowed to live ashore so 1 have an anartment in Kokomo and my wife is able to live here with me while I am stationed here. If any McHenry people ever get down this way we sure would like to see them. Our address is: 812 N. Courtland Ave., Kokomo. Ind. It's about 185 miles from McHenry. Yours truly, J VERNON KRAMER) We still have quite a ^election of Ladies' Slack Sufts"to choose from. Here are some real values -- Denim SLACK SUITS Gabardine ; SUITS, were Long Jacket . ^ SUITS, were $3.98 Smart Spun Rayon SUITS, were $5,95:1 Outsize SUITS, were $4.29; <ri aa ju.UU $1.95 $2.98 Saiii wand Jury to Serve for Next Term WiagsMake•ltlhfui m The sound of a , hum made by a bee is caused by the rfpid vibration of the wings.» (Because of the fact that there was no need to call the grand jury together even "once during the present ter of court, the board of ^supervisors last weekend selected the same *prai}d jury for the next term of court with only two changes. Those to serve from McHenry are Peter F. Freund and Mrs. Rose Freund. The, supplemntal panel coatains the name--©f Albert Schmeltztr of McHenry. . i'VSubscribe fpr The Plaindealer! Mens Slack Suits Here are some real buys in cool Slack Suits! Shantung or Gabardine SUITS, were $3.98, now Spun R^yon SUITS, were $6.00, now Long Sleeve Spun Rayon £* Q£v SUITS, were $7.75, now J $4.50 Shirts - ».t :•> naow i ?! ose up to $2.45 $1.59 We have a wade variety of Shirts in all colors and sizes . . in short sleeves or long sleeves. Those up to $1.59 are £ -.$1.00 CANVAS OXFORDS ^Ladies' Canvas Oxfords, Straps and Sandals in a wide variety of colors and styles. These cool, comfortable play shoes come in all sixes . . from 4 to 9. ^Formerly up to $1.95, now -- Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Sunday until 1 Green Street Phone 182 McHenry