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ttrsday, December s, 1942 4 ' v'^ > ' , . >C vi-V.. ^ .? - ^ 2i- - >" ;V?VM«V •7^™' ;%:"v -Fwrw^- > '*•%'-J ,-• ^ "I" «£*» >*# >*;y ^ .•* " ' vr * S' * 4 , ' .. 5 4 <•* » _ •»- - . * •' • ~ 1 ' " • " * " • j ' ' « i t ^ » M « f e 4 R M K » » * • * * > - * - * v * O f r * « . 4 * ^ , ' • ? > * * * i * - , . » ^ ^ • » , •cHKHK? WJtnTWeAT«te'-^> 1 1" "T! • ••***» •/<::,: r\£;,?- 'S"T'#: *""' sflfT"* # PifeTlve by EARL R. WALSH " :"--• 'IFfll ler up" was the only order we around the gas stations the week. The popular request used to be imme five gallons." Then soma* (tamps that brought customers around saying "Gimme a dollar's worth.' If things keep up, well be asking a UumWe-full-snd sByin*-- The fact of the matter is that we were itching to play them some of those years when our teams were showing better than average talent. But, Woodstock had joined a conference that hooked them up with larger y thought up a new scheme on jgas #ch'ools. The same situation existed in • -II- • 'U'/'V'• • , Was a time when people stared at if they saw us walking as far as postoffice. On Tuesday morning fellow was conspicuous If he drove car down tiie street. $ Tilings hare come to such a state :$hat if a young fellow says to his girl ' * *. » Ml'm out of gas, honey," she's very hfrn* --ll'*"- ••- '/• We've been figuring' this mileage ^^v;|!j|own to, a point where we*re even Afraid to pull the choke. Yep. The old family car is going to get a rest and new pHms win have to be made. We expect that most families will arrange one night a week for Dad to use Junior's bicycle. Was a time when a hay-rack party tsleigh ride was quite a novelty, fore long a gas-buggy ride is going be big stuff. >; -11- j But, it's going to be like' invitm7 a , fcuy to dinner and adding--"You bring fhe dadc." i • HI-- Invitations i to gas-buggy parties will have to specify--"bring a pint of HI- * " There will be some transfusions jiecessary to keep the wheels rolling. Well, we heard one great oration toying to scliSdtrta *armefr w*» other county schools. II- -IIDiat much-discussed gasoline ra- LARRY HUCK IS NOW'SHELLBACK SENDS LETTER FROM THEL V HIGH SEAS • 'C down once again into the briny water. I looked like the proverbial "drowned rat" when I emerged from the pool. Here I found the homestretch lined with a. gauntlet of newly confirmed shellbacks, lliey were armed to the teeth with brickbats, paddles, lines, old shoes, and shillelaghs of every description, to get their whack at me as the last act of the initiation. Hastily taking stock of myself, 1 found I was in prttty good condition After the thrashing1 in the6 tank. So, I thought I'd show them some of my old time, football form of five years ago. 1 figured I'd show the boys a little : November 13, 1942. Dear Earl, et al.: "Thanksgiving Greetings,", from your seafarin* correspondent from somewhere on the high seas. It has, - , . ... - been several months since I wrote jf ™ or ^ * ,c.*8e' broken „ you a letter. So, I'm going to at- deck ru"nm«- ^ot taking time to Maybe it's right that schools of j tempt to make amends today, by writ- I exan\lne the wet slippery deck, I preeomparative sise should group to- ing you what I'hope will be, a fewjP?1"^ mys great dash. I gether. Seems sensible. But, that idea i interesting lines. If one could relate ; , ."P ^,°f^ never satisfied McHenry fans. They [ daily activities, places visited, etc., it wanted to play the old-time rivals. would be "no strain" to write a somewhat interesting letter. Due to existing conditions, however, tioiiing business has toned the trick' must tread lightly on such subjects this year of bringing our county ) that may prove useful to the enemy, schools together. waltzed into that old familiar Notre Dame shift, automatically hearing that count of tiHgee. I plunged forward in my best hip-weaving style, with knees lifting high, and legs pumping like pistons, and .... . fell At present we are^teamin^sereneTy ?»* on mj face! tfidn't even reach .along on a nice pleasant, sunshiny ^ . , BCr\m?ape' -X ,****$ Coach Larry Dale is back in the;day. Old Sol is blazing down in all broken deck running darned harness at Woodstock after stepping; his glory, on topside. The only! near tur"^T??t f0 j?n Z1™1 - - * things to mar this peacefulness is. the ™nmn*r." With my pndebadly hurt intermittent tropical rain squalls. not to "aention several other things, Iv which sends all scurrying to shelter; «™7.bIed ^ my or the sharp clanging of the bell an- thlfjim® the ,deck nouncing a submarine contact, which «;a!k,n* ^^ugh the gauntlet as tha sends all scurrying to battle, s tati,o ns. abl °reWadVy Tb™ruis"e1!d *bod'yn. o effect on m* , Sitice talking with you for those There Earl, you have a running ac-.' few short moments while on leave, count of my initiation into the Royal* much water has passed under the I Order of the Deep. As an official ret* hull of this vessel. Having left the Ceipt of the above described affair, U. S. A. on the twenty-third of Sep-1 the Navy issues a document called i tember, we've covered many nautical "Neptunus Rex Certificate." whicl» on» mile^. • result, I've added a few always have to cherish and bet-, more names to "my places visited" : hold. Receiving this piece of parchlist. Places that heretofore were only , ment will give me one of my biggest names on the maps in my geography thrills, due to the fact that I can hang1 books. Some were very enjoyable }t along side my Dad's, as he has a liberty ports, others were very disap- similar one for having accomplished; pointing. By the time this letter the same feat several years ago. reaches McHenry we'll be out here | Well (as they say in the navy), over two months, and our immediate ! pVe been "beating my gums" long return to the "States" doesn't look | enough, having expended three sheets very promising at this writing. I {of paper, I guess I better "'secure.' aside for a couple^ of years. Fro*i advance reports, W hunch that the Dalemes will pretty good aggregation. This being the first home game of the season, we haven't had much chance to get m line on Coach Reed's team. -- -IIThe boys had their bands full beating Grant, then lost a one-point decision to Huntley. -IIThat isn't a strong start, but let's remember that graduation hit harder than usual last spring and a new crop has come along. --II-- This may be the kind of team that will find itself someplace along the (from a fellow with a "C" card in the tnakin') that told us this country has Jbeen living on wheels long enough. -II- __j .v™, ____ »-_i ^ f -••»iw.v*. » i (ii i i wner gecure. atvSL ! must^admit that even Norfolk (Dogs I ni be looking forward to reading EWTVES MUST LE EFFORTS TO SALVAGE FATS Illinois housewives must redouble their efforts to produce more salvaged fats in view of the reduced meat supplies, according to George M. Eisenberg and Walter V. McAdoo, Jr., co-chairmen of the salvage division, Illinois State Council of Defense. '• "The government has set a quota of 2.8 pounds of waste fat per person per year in rural areas," McAdoo said. "At this rate # farm family of four must save a pound each month." ' Housewives can accomplish this without stinting on meals. If they save every drop of unusable grease, salvage will increase." All fats, regardless of color or odor, contain the glycerin needed to make explosives, he said. Mrs. Edna Graham, waste field representative, reported that waste fats collections in 17 southern Illinois counties have quadrupled since Aug. 1, but Illinois is still below its 326,000 pound weekly.quota. & ife; followed by F. Freund's 520 as Bernies Oasis won two from McHenry Lumber. M. Budil'^^44 and M. Beatty's 437 ca&ied IhMH for the losers. B. '-4OTMG. Miner's 196- 442 pu^<jv#r two for Bast's Variety as they met the McHenry Beer team. Vi Schaefer*s 486 waiS the big kick in the Beer squad. •Hrtifci " • Schaefi^s McHenry team noadl out an Elgin team, headed by "Duke" Westerman (573), Saturday night by the narrowest of margins 2672-2671. Krause anchored McHenry with 221- 589 Lea Adams had 564 and Peisert hit 560.'rn.vu.\* Tt Match--^ f--' . The Meister Braus took a high scoring match, from "Red" Faber's Grayslakers last Sunday 2849 to 2742. Scores: Btidil, 221-589; H. Schaefer, 531; H. Smith, 599; Peisert, 551; Koob, 579. Fsl>er, led his team with a 573 series. . Irene Schaefer oime over, from Waukaffan and roiled her first "200" game at the season. In fact, she posted 241. Monday CoaiSMrcial-- ' Big Hank" Weber continued a fan* pace, rolling 224-558. Peisert alsdr helped Pabst with 530, but it wasn'% enough to upset McHenry Beer;' Krause came through with 200-55l|: and Herb Simon hit 201-566 to giv<K McHenry Beer two out of three. f; Ted Budil's 215-549 told the 8torj|L as AlthofTs Hardware won the seconds and-third games frna MgWM Brau« Koob's 548, Wrublewsk^i ^S4l6 ar Bcrcher's 510 helped MK09 a pin lead for the BrauM. | ..... ) v K. of C-- Al Blake rolled a 502 series to> : over Regner^s five. Guffey, with or of the smoothest balls on the alley^ ^ lied a 186 game. Regner anchor his team with 519 and Art Tonj hit 511. Petie Schaefer overpowered th^ > | : pins to the tune of 502 as the 'Tits* iboys toppled McGee's in thre* >. ^ straight. Leo Stilling's 210-521 fea^ t,'*-; tured the losers efforts. Margaret Stilling kept score brought such good luck tfiat the "Fit* . 1 | squad signed her up for the seasons* '; ] No salary terms were disclosed. C';*-., BOWLING NEW8 PALACE Let's hope the boys can hit stride tor this Woodstock game. --IVOur second team of lightweights and Sailors . . . Keep Off The Grass) some of your football and basketball scores. If you find it possible Earl, I'd appreciate hearing of a few from that little, school that sits atop Vinwould look pretty good. Probably the most interesting thing to occur to me was the taking of one more step forward in my more egar Hill over at Woodstock, St. or less transition from a landlubber, Maty's. So, I'll *cease firing" by bidhave shown plenty of speed. We would to a salty gob, in Uncle Sam's Navy, 'ding you all goodbye and wishing urge you strongly to get down and i Or as one would say in Na$y paf- I one and all a delightfully happy, ** v «'iiLLr v-j . ... j watch these young fellows in the first1 iancef I've changed from a "polly- Thanksgiving Day. Jil l, i &ame- Play wil1 Ltert early on ,account! wog" to a "shellback." What I'm driv- V , Sincerest regards to all, •of1 >lrvm» tnwfh!r I ^us serv*ce- ?ame start | jng- at is that we've crossed that great "* . t y at 6:45. The bigger boys will start imaginary circle of the earth which •ome eevveennmingg*! m* divides the northern hemisphere from You watch those Republicans now. ^ They won't muff this chance to rap ffe poor Democrats. They'll think up - - • -v .»i4ome smart slogan like "Tgp.„gallpns ." in every tank.** ... Don't forget to pnt on ytwr hiking LARRY. Harry J. Huck, Jr., S. K. 3/c the southern, and is marked OP onjUSS ELLIS, c/o P..M. N.Y., N.Y. all our maps. As you undoubtedly Pal, their battle at 7:45. Through the grapevine we heard one of Harold "Schmaltz" Miller's , know this calls for quite a gala eel- NETKf VOT»T»EY BALiL |x>ots Friday evening and plow your j 716x4 ^e^r' stories. It seems that one of the sail- ebration in Navy tradition. The inors in his group predicted that this jtiation, because of reasons very obwar "would be over some time between ; vious, was postponed until our arthe fifteenth and twentieth of Oc-1 rival in port. We had been receiving CAPTAINS WILL BE OHO SEN THURSDAY c.o.p^- George Just en tore into the pins to the tune of 544 as the Winkels beat "Speed" Stilling's team. H. Weber wound up with a 210 game to round out a neat 554 series for the losers. Ed Thennes led off with 549 and Harold Freund followed with 505 to lead Bill Tonyan's team over the Smiths. "Uncle Ed's" 539 led his boys.'. '. Old Timers-- "• T Jim Sayler rose up with a 223 game in 611 and V. Jones contributed a 505 series to the cause as Les Adams' team beat the Smiths. Nick Freund hit 232 in his second game of a 549 series as his team won a close 16-pin decision from Rogers and his 530 series. SEASON'S GREETINGS To all SOLDIERS SAILORS, MARINES, etc., and the WAACS and WAVES, who are in the service pf theur i*ttntry._ ... • ; NICKELS' Hardware - ,••• ;• - , • ' • ' , ' • . > j- . -L NATIONAL'S threats all along from the old shell- The first nine-week period of the Way down to the high school gym. Woodstock's high school basketbsll teams are coming to town. That Ought to be enough said to pack the gym, but we can't stop without a few Tnore notes. For several years the cry has gone «p, "Why don't we play Woodstock?" When asked how he figured, the ;backs, who are in charge of the initi- Athletic club ended last Wednesday sailor replied, "Well, I got this job j ation, as to what they were going to, ni&bt .with volley ball teams in the with the navy on October 15 and have jdo to us. On the day of the initiation following places: Helen Knox, capnever been known to keep one job an 0f ug pollywogs, officers and en-1 first PlaceJ Adele Froehhch. capmore than a year in my .life." listed men alike, were corraled on the ^a|n> 8e^on<^» Evelyn "Anderson, cap- 'Vell deck" in preparation to being i mmoned fcrward to the foc'stle. It! .7°. captains en and they, m turn, will Signs of the times: . , .» , This truck steps for all railroad j was here that The Ruler of the Deep, v"1" ^ chosen MONDAY, DEC. 7, TO BE OBSERVED AS PEARL HARBOR DAY * Monday, Dec. 7, was proclaimed Pearl Harbor day. last week by Gov. |)wight H. Green, "not as a holiday frat as a time of remembrance." Dec. t will be the first anniversary of the Japanese attack on Peari Harbor. crossings, brunettes and redheads. | Neptunus Rex, sat perched on the ; ^?m.S 1 v«T'o?#. Will back up a half mile for a blonde. ; throne in alI his sartorial splendor. new c^uing nam^ ^be boys. Anyone wishing to join the organi- ARMSTRONG URGES WIVES TO PREPARE The only differentiation between offi- • of the higher rank, received their present tonight or at least give notice 9100 " , "punishment" first, and from their dis- AffPr thi« FOR DEFENSE JOBSjheveled appearance as they stumbled Thursday no moi;e membeVs^ will be Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois Director of Selective Service, this week advised unemployed wives of • 'bac.k, to. . t.he. .w.e ll de,ck , it was pla.inl y i I a c c e p t e d *f o r „n •i n e w e e k s . is evident that the rod wasn t sparred on them because of their rank. Finally, after several minutes of registrants to begin preparation for i suspense, a figure in pirate's garb jobs in industry because of the immi- jcame out and grabbed me roughly by nent induction of married men with the collar and ushered me onto the As chairman of the Illinois state j wives only. Last week, he announced foc'stle. I was ordered to kneel down council of defense, Gov. Green called On local councils of defense in Illinois, As well as other residents, to observe the day. ' The state council will observe the 4ay at a regular monthly meeting pec. 7 in Chicago and will review Illinois' part in the first year of war #ver a state-wide radio broadcast. Jffaj. Gen. Frank Parker (retired), Ray McGee Member-at-Large For This Boy Scout District C. G. Ashbrook of Crystal Lake was elected district chairman of the that married men with wives only before His Majesty, King Neptune, j Boone-McHenry Boy Scout district would be called for service, commenc- • As I done so I glanced up to take a i at the annual meeting at the Harvard Presbyterian church recently. He succeeds Wm. F. Stevens of Harvard, who held the post the past two years. Vice-chairmen for the district City League-- Due to The Plaindealer being printed on Wednesday of last week in order to give its struggling employees time for Thanksgiving feasts, the City League scores did not appear. Looking Over the performances of last week some pretty fancy scores loom up. Willys Schreiner's 204-572 and Lester Bacon's 221-572 put over two games from Pragers. But, in winning, the Alexanders had to contend with Ed Tonyan's 521 and Hup Smith's 532. "Uncle Ed" rolled a 557 series and Ralph Bennett came through with 213 to make sure of two victories for Walsh's Tigers from the Dairymen. W ing December 15, regardless of the j quick survey of the various figures date of marriage. iwho were to pass sentence on me. "A registrant will not be deferred," j The outstanding figure, of course, Colonel Armstrong said, "tnerely be- [was the very prominent King. His , cause his wife is not working. In re- , crown lie wore at a rakish angle on • will be "Miles Lamb of Belvidere, Clair considering the classification of a man | his head which was adorned in long j Carney of Marengo, Ben Phelps of now classified in S-A, the local board flowing hair, his equally long beard ; Fox River Grove and Clyde Arp of wiijj v will take into consideration the fact rested on the front of his white sov-j Hebron. i executive director of the council urged i that his wife or other dependent will j ereign robe, which was gathered in j Members-at-large on the district local councils to hold simultaneous i be entitled to receive an allotment and ; folds at the base of the dais. Last, I committee elected for the next year! allowance. In addition, Selective but not least, the trident spear, sym-'• Earl Curtiss, Ralph Boyle,; Service regulations require the board | bolical of the God of the Sea, grasped j Larry Nystrom, C. G. Ashbrook, to consider the amount the depend- | firmly in his left hand. Further scrut- j Major Gates and John Sexton, Jr., ent is capable of earning, provided jinizing told me I was to receive no 1 all Crystal Lake;.Merle English,! work is available." | mercy from him. Sitting to the King's j Bruce Gillis, Jake Heisler, Ed Locke, Colonel Armstrong added that any ! right was Her Royal Highness, the , Clifford Merwin, David Joslyn, Fred I woman who wishes to obtain employ- J Queen and the Royal Baby. The figure Ferris and Rev. Joseph Egan, all of j ment immediately should make appli- of great piety in the somber attire Woodstock; Rev. C.- F. Butts, R. J. i cation at the nearest office of the; was the "Chaplain." Calling off the Goll, Fred Stahl, R. M. Galvm, all of; United States Employment Service.; list of "misdemeanors" was none Harvard; Ray Helsdon, Spencer Al- | other than our old pal, who we of the ! lendorf, A. C. Lenz, Wm. Gra<dy •• . KJ * c* • Navy never know when we will pay j and Miles Lamb of Belvidere; Clyde: Americans Not Singinf !a permanent visit, Davy Jones. 11 Arp and Homer Woods of Hebron; ; Match-- M. Krause, 489; R. Marshall, 482; A. Freund, 449. That's the way the Meister Brau Girls bowled to beat the Mi Place Rookies. Lu Smith continued some neat bowling shown this season, anchoring her team with 460. "Tink" Meyer finished with a 179 game to get "a 405 series. 7 O'Clock Ladiea-i» V Lu Smith's 210-487 led Althoff's to three straight from Skelly. Ann Nett's 201-467 led Mi Place to three wins over Palace Rollers. meetings and listen to the broadcast. "Dec. 7 marks the close of the first ear of our all-out war for American eals, American security, American berty," said Gov. Green in his proclamation. "Let us this day, remembering the American boys who already fcave mfule the supreme sacrifice, freshen our sense of duty and pledge Ourselves anew to redouble our efforts |n the great tasks that lie ahead." "JALOPY ROUND-UP" 4, ^ OOMMITTEE HEADED BY JOHN STILLING Match-- Meister Brau had plenty to spare over Algonquin 2582-2421. Bill Schlitt ran up a 570 total. "Uncle Ed" started with 282 in a 545 set, Bruno had 519. Like in First World War ' was charged with growing too tall, I Rar Ralston of Caledonia, Hale etc., and the sentence passed on me I ^ny of Union David Co cord of j Marengo? E. M. Melahn of Algonquin In an effort to greatly increase the amount of scrap iron so sorely needed to carry on the war effort, the Resident lias called upon each community to locate and turn in all old The complaint is heard today that Americans are not singing as they did during the preceding war; that ANOTHER LARGE SUM TO LOCAL FARMERS •jalopies" or junkers throughout the Country. Here again the American Legion has been called upon to assist V-/;:'fV:|n this work and the following comfnittee has been named: John Stilling, fhairman; R. I. Overton, Ed Buss, Al Blake. Paul Schwerman, Richard Rossvinan, J. C. Pearson and Fred Smith. These men will make every effort to locate all old automobiles that may be In farm yards, auto grave yards, private or public garages, used car lots, »*tc., that are of no particular value was "regular" treatment. I w«, Ra McGee of McH snapped out of my lethargy when * ' spirit is lacking, that new songs do someone sneaked up behind me and «ntznur A N" n A TP V PAVQ not hit the spot, and that a revival gave me a jolt of electricity. Still wurLAJM UI r a in pinging old ballads and patriotic | tingling from this, I was pushed forsongs is needed in every neighbor- 1 ward and thrown on the operating hood. j table of the Royal Doctor. Complying An army officer is quoted as say- with his request of opening my mouth Bowman Dairy Company, through ing that besides munitions of war, | and s aying, 'Ah, he immediately itg head offke ]ocated in Chicago, has four things are needed for the sue- shot it full of some ev.l tasting stuff j re,eased the figure9 covering October cess of amy army: Food clothing, • that I was forced to swallew when a icash nt8 dairy farmers in shelter and music. Another officer hearty slap on the back sent me reel-, thig secti(^ Farmers delivering milk is credited with saying: A silent ing down the deck to the Royal Bar- ^ ^ A1^Lquin) Big Footi Crystal '>er* . Harvard, I dont believe this department . needs much explanation. It was here wartime recreation committee has that the "gigolo sailors" with the, AS r. -r.t rerettacu been appointed at the colleges of j headg of abundant hair, fit to grace ' figures he said, "the dairy industry is agriculture and home jconomics ; any of the popuiar hair tonic ads,: essential and we must all work touniversity. Theu- job s ^ly got the "works." Sporting the gether to supply the needs of the civilian population, the armed services and our allies. This is a gigantic task and I know that the farmers of aty-- Grimelli's 208-523 and Green's 617 led the Dairymen in two games over Lumbermen. Art Krause hit lumber at a 523 pace. Bacon's 534 and Schreiner's 517 headed Alexander's two wins over M. Brau. Bill Wirtz came up with 212- 539 for M. Brau. Whew! Hup Smith bowled a.680 series for Pragers, but lost two games. Ed Tonyan had 514. Jim Larkin's 516 paced McGee's. Bill Schlitt was over 200 in two games and had a 570 series as Pabst won three from Walsh's Tigers. Dick Williams' 208-536 helped plenty. "Uncle Ed's" 551 and Joe Jackson's 512 couldn't hold up the losers. frmy never wins victories." To do something about this, at least in rural areas of the state, a Lake, HarvaVd, Huntley, McHenry and Ringwood receiving plants were given checks amounting to $276,171.70. As F. H. Kullman, Jr., released the , > their owners that could be turned , decide how the extension service. fati close cropped, crew hair. ' »ver to the junk dealers for scrapping, j which includes county agricultural, ; * , fibred I'd *ret bv easv. Such fIft iins understood ftKhaott semmaailll amounts home dremloAnstrawtion,i apnd l4-nH chlub j . ' ^ WPr#»^ ^ will be paid to the owners for these j agents and farm and Borne leaders, ca short-lived •S^-Mf^ld cars, but this is essentially a pa-j can revive interest and enthusiasm ! «ver' as ba,lbe^1(^ked at. my i McHenry county are doing their uttriotic drive to accumulate scrap for singing in rural neighborhoods!^ ^rofh ?, „be"ri sfylfl' "e most to maintain high quality proitetal. ' throughout New York. It is felt need u s a shave. His assistant hereby duction." Many sacrificed have already been that wars are dreary and tragic and j reached into a bucket of lubricating . -Bowman is co-operating in every made--cities and Legion posts have ' that the inspiration of music is need- and withdrew a three-inch manner possible in war efforts," donated cannons that were mementoes | ed to help endure it. [brush and inade a clean sweep of the the Bowman vice-president continued, 0f the last war axd it is urged upon Members of this committee are r,^ht Slde of my face- Kemembenng "and without the aid of Bowman farm •veryone that may know of any car Prof. Dwight Sanderson, head of the j to always turn the other cheek, he families our task would be impossible that is unused or unusable to report it! department of rural sociology; Mary caught me there with^ a backhand to accomplish. In behalf of our com- 9 O'Clock Ladies-- Roverfa Marshall wae «n fee* with 525, but Riverside Dairy lost two out of three to Harvesters and Agnes Freund's 426. Marian's girls took three from Barbians. Marian, K. Brefeld, L. Thennes and Mary Owen were over 460, Gert Barbian's 493 led the Grocers. SCHAEFER'S . The Thursday Commercial bvys I too much turkey, so didnt bowl last lio one of the Jalopy Round-up com inittee and offer it as a contribution ,;scrap drive. > i' - ' ': i: * Indian BeservatiMi The reservation of the Eastern ind of Cherokee Indians is in forth Carolina's Great Smoky tnmmtifaii. Eva Duthie, Earl A. FlanSburgh, Eunice Heywoodl, William Smith Jr., Margaret Wylie, and Dorothy De- Lany, all college staff member*. •* Mongol Horsemen The Mongol horsemen in central. Asia are today seriously discussing Soviet ideas and Marxist principals. swipe. No sooner was this completed pany, I want to extend appreciation when strcnir arms reached up from be- to those families, their suppliers and hind and pulled me down into a tank of i «, water. With my hazers yelling like Commanchees they kept bouncing my stern on the botttom of the not too deep tank,, telling me to shout out "shellback." As I would take a deep breath to do so, all that would come out was "Blob," as I was ducked I Built Rba<U a large detachnigHt -«S U. S. marines from American warshfps anchored in Scapa Flow, went ashore and built roads 4# :(a8iJitat» transfer of supplies. " : " . Victory Ladies-- Marian's Beauties ran Stilling's UW girls out of gas in the first two games, but lost the third as Ethel Freund came up with a 209 game to round | out a 483 series. Nadine Schaefer had 477 pins. For the winners -- M; | Krause, 519; H. Immekus, 463; M. Schaefer, 455. Vi Schaefer was up there witlj a 501 series, combining with G. Weber's 436 as Petie Schaefer's team bested Farmers Mill. Dorothy Schaefer led the Millers with 425. McArthnr Girls-- _ . _ , ^ M. Wilbrandt goes to the head «r the class for bowling '220-521, closely FLAKBS 8rap*HH^ OORN FUKU Keilogg's. 2 FORT DKARSORN Con ndu. 2* _ . PORT DCARSORN fe} WhMrt Flakss QUICK COO KINO QaaksrOsts ao-os. M.ICBO WHITS BRIftO 4asibo Twist HaTtONaL Pm R r i t i . £ £ 6 * •NRICHBO Bffttfttl SoMes Grain " " 9C NATIONAL SRKAD White Raisii w"IOc NATIONAL PLAIN or CARAWAY COMB AOAIN ~' 16-os. w. Dark Rye.. loaf OOLDBN ORAIN PRBSN DATBD Sossts... ^..12° COMB a«AIN SALAD SiMgheW.. " 27* COMB AOAIN _ Macsrosi.. S» 27* nncciM 9Qe mazbl buckwhbat DAILBVS 8 ' 1 " P a n c a k e t i 2 3 * INIIPieklas . £2I* SNARPV BRANO SALAD Mastanl • a • Jv 10* AmeHeen Heme «v Hu«l FN««k Dressing .. 12* Ravy least 3 lb«. 23* MAZBL Pancake n~ « 19* VBLLOW Cora MMI.. » BUY U. S. WAR SAVING STAMPS AT NATIONAL nnjinn.n nn in.arMinnnnftnnnriri oorras National 27* AMBRIOAN MOMS ii-M-- Uk- Ma WOllM s s s has mNr , MAXWBLL NOUSS C e f f e e . . . ^3 2 « nmiSatm MN. M 32C . '?/+tc4(L j & 7/e*/eth£C<: 1 FANCY QUALITY • •; • « FANCY TEXAS FLATLIAF SPINACH . . . v 2^25* ORANGES ... , h GRAPEFRUIT . . 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