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& <*3 ! tv.- > , Tfovaniber 26, 1942 '^ .* t»- *»*W --»• - -*&« I «» -f>,'-- *v 5«,- i~ \.*~• "ftj3TL 4 --- -i"-•c -« •-* * •' '- i.* *'" i"^'N 'W'^^'T;" Jtik".™ «U4S^SSJ||T * »«»»w «' • VT.iT1fnViT.tt *""' ." ,-r _ J- U li'in'wiylpiin ** ' . ^'in. i. -»'* "a ->'« . v.^-V'-' „a> v . £j*~~ J ^ "SO I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH ^ „v?; * v •vV^.y '*••V/: "i-1* }"""•* " .«"t ' : \ " 7 • iPraise the Lord!--And pass me ambition. ^ ^ ^ Now we know there's really a war on. They'e taken our coffee! -IIBut, like gasoline--things would . really be tough if we needed las much .as we want. One thing we plan to get on "the box for is "God's Time" when duration becomes a memory. -II- . „ - We hold no argument against Daylight Saving Time in the summer months, but this trying to roll out on Winter mornings, when the clock says It's morning and we know darn well It's night, is one of life's greatest series. A yj- -••t•;• v: Sudden thought: ' • When. you were a kid, did yott fcaow that "iPara-Screen" was Paris Green? •' ' ---H-- We forgot to credit Bill Ahrens week for sending in . tba$ 1916 basketball picture. t vy hi- ..£ : We noted that there wi» t Jcfees bey on that 1916 team. Would that be THE Jones boy ? a; Expected that Glenny Wattles and Vern Harrison would write to the column before this. Some Republican thought this up: The younger generation used to worry about inheritance taxes. Now they feave inherited taxes to worry about. . Youth-- •<» Recently the management and contool of some great and venerable corporations have been turned over to tten under forty years of age. A pilgrim returning from Wash- _Jngton, this year, reported to friends in his home town that we are governed by children. He was shocked by the youth of the members of Congress and the holders of important administration posts. In these times of world transition it is well to remember that young men have assumed great responsibilities in the past and discharged them well. The average age of the men in George Washington's cabinet was under forty. Hamilton was thirty-one, Jefferson forty-six, General Knox thirty-nine, Randolph thirty-six and Samuel Osgood forty-one. Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence. w(hen he wfcs thirtythree, and Washington tiras twenty^ three when he was made commanderin- chief of' the forces in Vi^gfniau Daniel Webster entered Congress aV thirty, and Henry Clay was appointed a senator at twenty-nine, before he was constitutional age. William Pitt was prime minister of England when he was twenty-four. Young men have always done big things. WE ARE THANKFUL: For at least an A card. It would be quite a job taking ca« «f n horse.) * For good health., For good news from our boys in armed servipe. That Hitlers' map will not be the map of the world. BOWLING NEWS M.G.H.S. Basketball Teams Win at Giant Ow M. C. H. S. basketball team opened their season last Friday night at Fox Lake, defeating the Grant Township teams in both games SLOCUM LAKE I Membe: "(By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Members] rationing ten with o Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent1 H. Eckert The first team game was plenty j 'as* Friday at the home of Mr. and: Woodstock dese throughout, with the Reedmeii > Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park.] others Winning 25 to 22. Scoring was light Mrv and Mrs. Wm. BurkKart of se of Harvard, Walter ieid of Former HcCnBom Lake Resident Dies ROT. 21 Friends here learned early this week of the death of William H. Vastine on Nov. 21 at the late residence on Grand street and Ogden avenue, Westmont, 111. Survivors are his wife, Florence, two daughters, Jessibelle and Vera; net the first half, ending with Grant I Williams Park spent the weekend at Carroll, W. E. ChiTcOt* and Mrs. Wll- tw® sons, Chester and ^gjfiaai; on* Lh o_ 1l diri ng an edJ ge 9A to 7n . * Ij tthneo hVloAmWIeA oAf# Mlfwr. aAMn<dI Um rioJAa ! _ . _.f, - . I *_A. 0x1 1 «T J I iK L - *• + .« Led by Dean McCracken's three j Burkhart in Chicago, boskets in the third period, the Mc- ] Frank Matthews of Henry boys went into a 19 to 14 lead \was 8 supper and eveni from which they continued on to vie- ! at t^le home of Mrs. Charles jliam ReHey of WoodaU^.Dr. R. J. A , T , ! Chamberlain of<M^H|nry, Arthur E. rystal Lake ; Thompson of Mareiifo and . Fred tory. - The second team was a 50 to 10 walkaway for the McHenry boys. Schaefer was the leading scorer in this game, sinking 10 floor shots and i 2 free throws. Bonslett, McCracken, SCHAEFER'S Pete Ifoob came very close to mak ing history last Sunday as he rolled i f..™ ™T?™' JT't"' OTC^rac^ena 279 game. Pete had 11 strikes- Jackson 8aw actlon and the boys say he "got tapped" in the sixth frame. Anyhow, that's good! You won't see many 279 games., posted. . • '."'.V . - Nadine Schaefer gave the cWwd a bit of a thrill Sunday, night with a 246 performance.--And you can try that on your ukelle some time, too. in this contest. McHenry travelled to Huntley last night (Tuesday) and lost a see-saw battle, SI to SO. Won, 35 to 18. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph /Wagne and son, Gerald, were callers at Waukegan Monday. Mrs. Thompson of Williams Paris is spending this week with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. William Matthews, in company with Mrs. Edward Schmidt and Mrs. Mae Gendelmeyer of Island Lake at- Our lightweights j ten(*ed the installation of officers of , Loyalty chapter in Chicago last guest Mon- 1 jayTie 0f Algonquin. • and Mrs. Remember the Woodstock game on ; Thursday evening. Mrs. Schmidt was our home floor n«xt week, Friday De- j installing officer. cernber 4. ' Miss Jennie Dowell was a caller at McHenry VFoiils rih?.home;??. Mr-^and Mr*. Roy Pass- McArthnr Girla-- _ . Vi Schaefer's 195-4S8 w^the 1>est of some real god bow*liunrg. . on the Mc-! MwjUcThe'l:s McCracken 4 • Schaefer Rosiffig -- 8 Bolger •• ;v-l « 0 » field near Volo Sunday. ,0 j Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, " ' •0/* \.ft ' Miss Frances Dayis and ' ' Q.' * " 0 jMrs. Jack Lloyd spent last Tuesday 0 .tfV-iat Waukegau. In the evening they List Made of Rivera Tkmt Flow North The Red river of the Worth, forming the boundary between Minnesota and-North Dako^. flows north for part ot its ihe Mono^ gahela flows north from West Virginia to PennsytaEhUi; the Niagara river, the Tennessee river, the Snake river (W$tfr* it; forms the boundary between Oregon and Idaho), the Missouri river and tne Salmon river in Idlahd ill flow north in part of their coyrses. The John Day, Deschutes 'and Wjllamette rivers, tributaries to the Columbia rivsister, Ethel Ward, .and tfcree brothers, Roy, Lee and Gfecge. A son, Russell, and m bipQm, Sedfewick, preceded him in deatK. 4 Last rites were held .Nov. $4, at 2:30 it the chapel at lOO N. Cass av- •nue, Westmont. Interment was in Forest Home cemetery. The Vastine family formerly made their home at McCullom Lake as did a daughter, Vera, Mrs. James Boyle, now of Jacksonville, Fla. i l i i s s s e Among the Side T%at nobody has 1 Henry Beer team as they won three •--v J -^were dinn^guests ^t "Kace^ Tor* let the pm boys do the bowling and from Bernie's Oases. Lenore Frisby ^ " ! o net" in Gumee some of the rest set the pins. M UTiUmnt rlfi "€t€rS0ft ,'m-; I'- "IS';- ,( ^JU That the Republicans are coming into power. Now WE can criticise THEM. (Of course, we wont.) For a good fire department. (Wonder if we realise the progress the boys have made?) That radio commercial announcement's aren't longer. For health hints--such as: To insure long life, breathe through your nose. This keeps the mouth shut. For life--and living. That we salvaged our old shoes. (That rummage sale nearly got 'em!) There ain't no justice! "Red" Hobbs bowls a 554 series and doesn't Tet mention in Bowling News. Must be we saw it and didn't believe our eyes!"-1: >. v',; ' V- ----'•>' • -S Jim Powers says he's glad see this coffee rationing. It seems that Jim discovered that the coffee he's been drinking at a certain counter has been eating the enamel off his teeth. You don't suppose that they buy their coffee at the National, do you? Say it isn't so! did all right with 438. M. Wilbraudt's 421 paced the Oases team. er in Oregon, flow north Others with courses' between north and northwest are1 the San Joaquin and Eel rtvers in Califor- I stock hospital Tuesday nia, Kootenai river in Mafro, Mouse Mrs. Howard Collins is ill at her ;' i home on John street. •/ •: Mrs. Lorrame Olson underwent„s«r- ^ gery at the Woodstock hospital Moa- ^ day evening. • Bobbie Peterson of West McHemry was & surgical patient at the Wood-j v " - in looking over McHenry \ Lumber's three game win over Bast's Variety. Schaefer's Victory Girls--* Ethel Freund led off with 409 and Nadine Schaefer cleaned up with a fancy 501 series as Stilling's "66" won two from Schaefer's Market. Eleanor Peterson's 436 led the Market girls. C Weber and V. Schaefer were also over 400. Marion Krause anchored her team with 446 and Marilyn Schaefer led off with 406 as they beat Farmers' Mill three straight. Barb Krause and Dorothy Schaefer each had 419 series for the Mill girls. Carver •...~..~...;.v.... 0 • \:l-v Jackson .0 . W . y - Q - t - • - Totals 1! • • • Grant. ; F.G. P.T. . Fouls Rosing 3 0 0 Watts *»»•».* ® 0 R. Gerrstsen 4 « - 0 Gulch ' 2 : R. Paustian ......... 1 I Baldwin 0. 0 Ed Garretsen 2 o , -- ' -- . V y ;'. * . Totals.--JU) * 4 Mrs. Wm. Burkhart oT %lliams ' ^3 INFORM BOARD OF^ CHANGES IN SOCIAL SECURITY CARPS 'lit has come to the attention of this field office that many persons Who have social security account numbers have changed their names through marriage or for other reasons and have never notified the* Social Security Board," manager of the Waukegan, 111., field office of the Social Security Board said recently. "It is advisable to notify the board of any corrections that should be made in data on application blanks, anch as date of birth, mother's and father's name, and of all changes in name," he pointed out. All residents of Lake and McHenry "counties may apply at the Postoffice Building, Waukegan, 111., for a change in records form. Mr. Barnett said that those applying for a change in name should bring their account number cards. If the card has been lost, a duplicate may be requested at the same time. A record of the number should be kept until a new account number card bearing the* corrected name is received by the wage earner from the central office of the board. The employer should also be informed of the change so that the name reported by him will be the same as shown on the corrected account number card. It is not necessary to report changes of address. APPLICATION BLANKS -- FOR LICENSE PLATTS IN 1943 ARE ISSUED NINETY PER CENT OF GASOLINE USERS ASK FOR B AND C BOOKS Thursday Commercial- Ralph Bennett steps up to take a bow this week for a 249 game in a 568 series as Kleinhans won two from Old Bridge. Petie Schaefer hit 523 for the losers. Joe Regner continued a fast pace, rolling a 542 series for McHenry Laundry in winning three from Pragers. XMAS GIFTS MUST BE IN MAIL DEC. 1 TO INSURE DELIVERY Park spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindermann in Chicago. While there she made several calls on a sister, Mrs. Hulska, who is very ill at the Franklin Boulevard hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Baker, who have owned their home at Williams Park a number of years, recently sold that home to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gatvke of Arlington Heights, who have in the last week moved here. Mrs. Harry Matthews and other members of Mayflower chapter, O. E> S., of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. E. h. Prior. Mrs. E. L. Drom, Mrs. John A. Ross and Mrs. Ray Paddock and Mrs. Wm. Sutton of Volo, attended the installation ceremony of Sorosis chapter at Grayslake last Friday Licking rivers in Kentucky and Kanawha river in West Virginia. Fred Cooley has been undergoing treatment at Victory Memorial hospital. Waukegan. the past week. Wooden Bomb Ractcs A bomb rack made of lfc-ply Douglas fir plywood, With conical holes in which the bdmbs fit nose down, it now being used in munitions manufacturing piafatfc as'd6&Vdnience in hauling the boMbs. vi ' ATHLETIC CLUB TW Athletic club, which meets, Thursday evenines in the high school gymnasium, will meet Friday night early (Wednesday) this weak <ta count of Thanksgiving. Order your Rubber Stamps at Plaindealer. At least in McHenry county it was quite definitely learned first hand during the two day registration period that gasoline rationing is on the "thingfe we could do without" list The county had in July, 1942, a total of 14,077 automobile owners out of which, James Holmes, board clerk, estimated that between 85 and 90 percent of the owners are requesting additinal gasoline. In the city of McHenry the grade school was the most popular, building | Match -- in town during the two registration days, with 1.386 signed up for rationing books and nearly 90 per cent asking for supplemental blanks. Everyone is asked to remember that B and C application blanks should be sent and not brought in person to Woodstock. It will be necessary for anyone who wishes a gasoline ration book and did not appear at the desig- Match > ... Meister Brau Girls, led by Nadine Schaefer's 519, gave the Recs a score, but lost 2442 to 2433. Dick Conway, 566; Sonny Miller, 546. Budil, Monday Commercial-- Althoffs two over Pabai 601; Hank Weber, 611. Meister Brau two from McHenry Beer. Koob, 597; Krause, 535. K. of C.-i- • ,:V' . Regners won two frrnn "Fits.* Aft Tonyan, 501. McGees "took two from Blakes. John Stilling, 4§4. Meister Brau, 2678; "Bud" "Kraus, Chicagoans, 2559. Koob, 279-691; H. Smith, 235-579. PALACE Old Timers-- Les Adams hit, stride with 566 pins as his team tied Nick Freund's in total pins, 2429. Nick's team won two of the games, led by Jake Schaefnated place during the two days set er's 55357. Vaughn Jones chimed in aside for that purpose last week to " apply at Woodstock. All truck owners with ODT certificates must go to a state truck inspection station and get application for gasoline, fill them out and bring them with certificate to the rationing board headquarters, at the court house on Nov. 27, 28 or 30. The bulk of Christmas mail must be in the postoffice by December 1 this year if deliveries on time are to be assured, according to Smith W. Purdum, second assistant postmaster general. Unprecedented wartime demands on the postal and transportation systems, plus a prospective record volume of Christmas mailings, were cited by Mr. Purdum as necessitating earlier mailings than ever before. "If the bulk of parcels and greeting cards are held back until the usual time--the perod of about December evening. Mrs. J. Marquardt, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith Park were callers at Mundelein last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kummerow of Oak Park were euests last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene at Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wulhutter of Mylith Park were Sunday dinner ana aftrnoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene. Mr. and Mrs. E. Novak, H. Bren- 15 to 23--they simply cannot be dis- necke and Mr. and Mrs.^A. V. Mason tributed in time, and thousands of ff Mylith Park paid their respects to gifts W0I reach their destinations the bereaved family of the late Anna after Christmas." - Wieck at Slocum Lake last Saturday In 1941, about 21,950 mail cars were evening. A large ;floral^off.ering vas required between December 12 and sent ^.the My1,th Park Lot Owners 24 to deliver Christmas mail--enough association. cars to make a train 270 miles long, j Mr. and Mrs. W. Shields of Mylith This year, the extra cars needed to Park were supper guests last Thursmove holiday mails' are largely being day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. used by the armed services, and a se- ! Hubert Rodene in Chicago. vere shortage is in prospect. j Mrs. Charles Rodene and Mr. and The postal service usually borrows Mrs. Bert Ruthenberg of Mylith Parte about 2,500 trucks from the army and i were supper guests last Thursday at other government agencies, and rents the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert about 10,000 from private owners, to , Rodene in Chicago. handle the Christmas mails. This year j • Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith Park it will be extremely difficult to ob- j was a visitor last Saturday at tbe^ tain enough of thes& vehicles to meet jhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, even a substantial part at, the need. am; p$r, o : tvT Mto Secretary ° of State Edward J. Hughes has issued the application blanks for the 1943 automobile licenses. In issuing the blanks he call- •d the attention to motorists the redtftest of the Office of Transportation Aat occupations of registrants be listed in the "Remarks" column. -T The new plates are of fibre,^im- | gmai] stripes of worsted lace worn iregnated with plastics and have j on each arm below the elbow. Coren laboratory tested for wear in , porals wore one stripe. During the American Revolution Use of Chewont Depicts - Early Customs of Marines Prior to the adoption of chevrons, non-commissioned officers of tha United States marine corps were distinguished by bars. Earlier, epaulettes and other marks were used to designate ranks of sergeants and corporals. Sleeve stripes were adopted in 1833 when an order approved by President Andrew Jackson provided that sergeants be designated by two ' Variable conditions* Secretary Hughes Stressed the fact that the plates .V should be placed in position on .the individual car so that they would ndt , jje "bumpers." Blanks may be secured at The JPlaindealer office. m Net Great lee Age Relics ^ Glaciers in the Sierra Nevada ^mountains are geologically recent in origin, not relics of the Great Ice 'age, as tourists are informed by guides. Both the glaciers and Owens lake are less than 4,000 years old, Dr. Francois Matthes, < f the ; United States geological sarvey, says. And 4,000 years back is only yesterday in the geological time scale. "From its salt content," Dr. Matthes says, "it is clear that Owens lake cfnnot possibly date back to the Great Ice age. The lake appears to be the same age as the small glaciers of the Sierra Nevadas. U is probable that these glaciers made their last great advance ; as recently as 1850. If the glaciers j were older than 4,000 years they t would have deposited much more j material. They cannot possibly date j back more than 10,000 years to the Ice age." : non-commissioned officers of the marine corps were distinguished by ; pi^cfes of cloth sewn upon the right shoulder of their jackets. Sergeants : wore red patches and corporals wore green. | Stripes styled by President Jack* ; son were used until 1836 when sergeants were ordered to wear chevrons having two angles of tinsel lace on each arm above the elbow. Corporals wore the same chevrons ; below the elbow and lance corporals wore a plain stripe of worsted lace on each arm below the elbow. Marine corps chevrons, a decade later, were yellow silk lace, each stripe being one-half inch wide. They were worn on the uniform coat above the elbow. Scarlet edgings, one-eighth of an inch wide, were added in 1875. Since 1900 styles and material of marine corps chevrons have changed frequently. Designs, except those of sergeant, corporal and private first class, have been adopted, abolished and changed as needed. with a 209 game in 526 and Mike Schaefer bowled 503 for the Adams five. The Smiths beat the Rogers two games. Nothing too startling to scores. % » C. O. P.-- "Speed" Stilling's 209-676 and H. Schaefer's 518 gave their team a 2873 to 2328 victory over Bill, Tonyan's five. Bill anchored with 532 and Ed Thennes led off with 507. Winkel rolled 5503 and Gus Freund hit 516 to beat Ed Smith's team, 2365 to 2330. "Uncle Ed" was right up there with a 563 series. 7 O'clock Ladies-- Lu Smith, 443; Van Diedrkh, 427; Ann Nett, 491 and Rose Freund, 401 9 O'clock Gals-- / '[•:.I G. Barbian, 465; R: Marshall, 448; M. Krause, 442; L. Thennes, 438 and J. Kralowitz, 427. Mixed-- Hup Smith, 208-531; Gus Freund, 509; Agnes Freund, 437; Rose Freund, 427. The Freunds seem to have it! Whats' that Smith doing in there? Wooden Skis snow troops protecting in any sectors of a far-flung U. S. front, the wooden skis upon which they travel are as vital as the rubbar to mechanized units. Screens Are 'Precious Metal' Porch and window screens made of wire mesh call for critical attention, for they are probably irreplaceable for the duration of the war. Screens should be well brushed to remove any corrosion, and then painted with a mixture of one-half spar varnish and one-half turpentine, or with paint well thinned with turpentine so that it will not clog the openmfs in the so*e«n. Match-- •. M. Brau Girls took a match from Mi Place Rookies. Gert Barbian hit 487. Luella Smith rolled 469 for the Rookies. Yabeless Tire Invention of a revolutionary heavy-vehicle tubeless tire--the goal of tire engineers for half a centuryhas been announced. The new invention is of primary importance because of the savings it makes possible in rubber ordinarily required for inner tubes and flaps. Use of a specially designed locking member which retains the air in the casing is the secret of the new development. Already substantial test results Obtained demonstrate its usefulness and ability to perform under all sorts of difficult road ^conditions. Further tests under other auspices are now being conducted. The new device can be mounted in a tire with ease in a procedure which is simple to learn and requires no special tools. In the event the tire is cut or otherwise becomes deflated, valuable time can be saved in repairs as there is no in&er fcabe to be patched or replaced. The army needs its own trucks and private owners are reluctant to let someone else use their tires. In view of all these handicaps to the service* Mr. Purdum added, postal patrons should mail th^ir gifts by December 1 if they wish to insure that their friends will not be disappointed at Christmas. Nine Week Psychology Course Ended Tuesday IttdWIdual Hens Waf More Than Their Part The hen does not take a government challenge lightly E& war time. Demand was made for 50 billion eggs in 1942--and the hen is laying ar the rate of well over 60 billion eggs a year, almost 115,000 eggs a minute, day and night. In May alone, hens on farms in this country laid 5,769,000,000 eggs, a record high, exceeding May, 1941, by 16 per cent. Total egg production during the first five months of this year has been exactly that percentage higher than for the same period in 1941. The increase is 26 per cent above the 10-year average for 1931-40. While much of the" increase has been due to more layers, individual hens are laying more eggs than ever before. They set a new high of 17.6 eggs per layer for May, compared with the 10-year average of 16.7 eggs for that month. The average hen in farm flocks laid 70.4 eggs during the first five months of 1942, which was 3 per cent more than she laid during the same period last year. Interest incident to egg production, feeding problems and health maintenance centers upon vitamins, particularly A and D. Use of dehydrated alfalfa and shark oil are helping the vitamin A poultry situation. There is no vitamin D problem, because of research conducted by chemists for more than 10 years. A chemically standardized soilrce of vitamin D is satisfactorily filling vitamin feed requirements making for healthy, productive stock. The nine-week course entitled "Tests in Measurements," which was given at the local high school every Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Hayes of DeKalb, has come to a conclusion. About twenty teachers from Crystal Lake, McHenry. Round Lake and other nearby towns participated. The course was originally planned to cover a period of eighteen weeks but when the tire and gas rationing was foreseen, the course was shortened to nine weeks with four hour sessions instead of two as was planned at the beginning. • - _ Read the Want Ads! i ' t r _ • i- »:' r - - House Numbers for Farms Numbers for farm houses may seem just a bit too citified, but the plan has advantages as is proved in the states of Oregon and Washington where there are about 600 miles of public roads on which every farm has a number. The numbers not only indicate the highways, but distance and direction from the courthouse. All numbered farms are then listed in a directory which also gives the telephone number, principal farm products and number of acres in the farm. This directory is very useful for buyers but the advantages of the plan seem to outweigh aagr disadvantages. Window . Gl^ss ^^ an^ stormy. weather in the near future, householders should carefully go over their windows and ascertain whether o£ not new glass is needed. This is very important at this time when every bit of-heat must be conserved. Now, when you are making the aforesaid investigation, constantly 'keep in mind the place to purchase your new glass. In the McHenry tgt ritory that place is located on > Main street, West McHenry-- where a complete stock of quality glass can be found at any time. Of course NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 West McHenry Buy War Stamps and Bonds BUTTER 50k mnOHM. 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