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by EARL R. WALSH £•••*•"•. ; r i yy-' " To be of use to the araty, a dog must weigh at least fifty pounds and must be at least twenty inches high. If we had thrown a mattfh in a gas lank, we couldnt' have had more fun '$ian we had after the Plaindealer lame out last week. If you don't own a dog that you Sometimes they get'on our neck forTcan send for army training, you can ttkat yon write--other tinfe far {send cash to aid in the work. OSf W rhat you don't write. : For instance--all "the girls wanted v|o know why we didn't have Rovena llarshall's big bowling score last Week. Others wanted to know why We didn't have box scores on the basketball games. Why? Well, we wrote those items ftirith our -own little hands, but the ^aindealer's ace linotype operator . 'was ill all week. Hie boss took over ;.'.tfce machine much of the time ami Jiud JjiLdams took over part time. ' --\x, . dollar gerts a Private or Seaman rating, five dollars gets Sergeant or Chief Petty Officer. You can go on up to one hundred dollars and get either a General or Admiral rating. We hear that Jimmy Leanoift dog is going to be a, Captain. Now, there's a place for Adele Froehlich's "Pojo" when he grows up. We've heard that he's aggressive-- especially at meal time. BOWLING NOTE8 Jake Bill PALACE Old Ttaen- Les Adams' 244-696 and Schaefer's 501 beat the Smiths Meyers' 182-496 led the Smiths. Nick Freund's 201-563 and Jim Downs' 509 led to victory over the Rogers five.- N. Carlson hit 494 to lead the losers. . 6f course, the boss is good! Well, if you should have a dog toj send into this branch of service, re- i C. O. F. | member that he may not be a good pet after he comes back. Their train. *~:;i Guess we got past hini. N<^:4*fr|ing takes them out of the pet class. v Bud. Heres' a young fellow breaking! . _ - into the game. He's had enough ink J Often times, it is not advisable to i*n his hands to make us think that I send them back to their original the newspaper business will get in hi3 hornets *, Wood. But, we eouldnyt expect Bud to get all that stuff set last week. After fll, lje is just beginning. Besides, he's |over for the season, but up comes a jpusy racing the rest of us to the i whooperdo of an attraction for Sat- X ne lireniiVS KfSm wcTu BLlUUg \8Tiu had to) to beat "Speed" StilMng's five. Ed's 202-576, Gus Freund's 284-540 and A. E. Nyes 219-514 combined for the winners and their high games came in third to run up a team total of 961. George Justen hit 'em to the i tune of 203-557 while "Speed" and H vidual and two-man events will be at Woodstock* This ia fot aaw- , . , _r ALUMNAE GIRLS -»OW 15 -12 TO SENIOR Palace Bowling-- Pragers won two from the TJairy- #nen. Budler's 503, Ed Tonyan's 525 (and "Hup" Smith's 514 were combined for Prager. Ed Smiths 555, Ralph Bennett's 534 ^|*nd George Jackson's 499 led Walsh's tigers to three straight from Alexanders. Dr. Saylens 214-543 shone r J brightly for the losers. Bill Schlitt's 214-498 and Junior Freund's 497 led Pabst to three wins lover The Lumbermen. Meister Brau won two from McGee's as a couple of Volo boys led. Thorsell had 498 and Bill Wirtz 497. Kreutxer's 201-485 headed McGee's. Ladies-- Rovena Marsha IPs 230 game in a 560 scries over-shadows all other news among lady bowlers this week. Oth*r top scores: Mildred Kinsala 182-455; Pearl Schmitt, 173-432; Jd- KiAUSe, 184-46*. . V : fe ^ l-a'. ' i Schaefer's-- MOB. .CoMimVr „ .^v McHenry iBeer "won' "tfie*1 "fnrst "ana third games from Meister Brau as Krause rolled a 529 series. Borchers started with 206 in a 532 series to lead the losers and also rate as top "Bud" Adams) Tuesday night, February 23, at 7:30 ! p. m. the girls from the Thursday ! night Athletic Club played the high ; school senior girls in • hotly con- ; tested basketball game. Mr. Reed coached the high school team while "Mac" took the Athletic Club vndet ! his wing. At the end of the first half the high ' school team was ahead 7 to 4, but the Athletic Club team gained to take a lead of 9 to 8 at the third quarter. With only 45 seconds to play and the score 12 to 11 in favor of the Alumnae girls the high school squad begain to i function. Anna Guzzardo made a neat basket and from there on in it jwfcs the high school all the way, run- ; ning up a final score of 15 to 12. > The starting team for th«« high ! school was Maureen Miller. Betty : Thompson, Lily Unti, Betty Wagner, • Esther Althoff and Nadine Schaefer, the starting team for the Athletic Club was Evelyn Anderson (the star of the team), Helen Knox, Mabel Bolger, Virginia Williams, Ruth Klodzinski afld Adele Froelich. The latter we might add would look better witft - a tennis racket in her hand. Mr. Schoenholtz and Audrey Roth- Vermel were the capable referees, v/yi ATHLBTie-CLUB The club w#s happy t% Three new captains, girls, were chosen last week and they; in torn, chose their teams as follows: Janet Dolan, captain, Evelyn Anderson, George Jackson, Ruth Klodzinski, James Larkin, Charles Vycital, Nick Freund, Helen Conway, Marty Conway and Margaret Larkin. Alice Mclntyre, captain, Adele Froehlich, John Looze, Joyce Newkirk, Mary Vycital, Donald Weingart, Viola Brda, George Egbert, Marion Anderson and Leonard'McCracken. Virginia Williams, captain, Mabel Bolger, Helen Knox, Malcolm Mclntyre, Beatrice Williams, Charles Brda, Etaiil Simon, Gerald Larkin, Madeline Fretmd and Frank Johnson. WAR JOB SEEKERS '",V'*UST KEEP N. IN ACTIVE R, D. Gleason, manager of the Woodstock office of the United States Employment Service, War Manpoweif Commission, recently reminded tho»<* seeking war jobs to report every* thirty days in order to keep their applications in tfctjve files. Appli-. cations of all persons who fail to re-"; port each month .are 'automatically transferred to the inac^jfre file. 'Many war jobs are *rtow open andl it is of the utmost importance for*, each applicant to keep his or her work: application current. By failing to renew an application, job seekers ean lose out on many chances ""for war. employment when those opportunities arise," the manager said. .3* j Due to orchestra concert falling on] [ Thursday evening hext "week, the club i will meet Wednesday night. • j We [<?•'Weber each missed 500 by two pins. | man in the match. Counter to wait on ~§ioung ladies! tlM ladke--tf»e Next week McHenry will meet Dundee in.the Elgin Regional meet. * While a lot of people talk about our tuntry going to the dogs, a lot of hers are talking abut the dogs gojfig to our country. Tfee army and Bavy need dogs. We hear that Kinley Engvalson, Well-known Wonder Lake realtor and Ibwler of some note (we won't say too v _ ifiuch), has been named chairman c>f munity club. Its Ladies Night. Conine finance committee for this region • fidentially, these men get out to «f the War Dog Fund--Dogs for De- j meetings quite regular so they ffcnnc Inci . - thought it best to show the little ; j.: ' iwomen a good time. "Hie boys want urday night. The Steinmetc team of Chicago will appear... against our sharpshooters, first game starting at 7:30. Winkel bowled 213-547 and Jack This was only seven pins from 600 as they beat the H. Schaefer team by 38 pins. "Uncle Ed's" 543 led the losers. Next Tuesday night is going to be a big night for the Johnsburg Cont- Match-- Ed Smith, A1 Justen, Goft. P, Freund, Ed Thennes and Bruno "Champ" Grimelli rolled a 2600 total to beat Twin Lakes last Sunday. •Ed Smith: 206-214-211--631. Grimelli: 212-128-213--563. Looks like the champ had blinder* on in that second gam*. 0 : Dogs are being trained to be of high -, ifnportanec in this war. They save ^iftany lives. The army needs aggressive dogs, not younger than one year,' and not elder that five years. You see, they realize that every dog has his day. to be sure of getting meetings, you know. 7 O'eloek Ladies-- Palace, 2--Mi Place, 1. Ann Nett, 422; Aud Rothermel, 433. 2--Harvesters, 1. f O'clock Ladies-- Riverside Dairy, To be sure that the ladies will have R- Freund, 401. a good time, Pres Fred Smith ap- > Barbian's Grocers,-_8 pointed Jos. "Butch" Freund and (Beauty Shoppe, 0. Gert Babarian, Peter F. Miller on the reception eoip- | 506; E. Hester, 402; M. Green, 449; Mike Schaefer, with six strikes in a row, bowled a 228 game and 542 series as Pabst won two from Althoff's hardware. Ted Budil's 513 led Althoff's. ELECT ARTHUR HOPPE ' PRESIDENT McHENRY COUNTY FARM BUREAtt it. of c.-- Ray MeGee came through with a 208 game in the third to put over a two out of three win from the leagueleading Blake team. Leo Stilling's 523 anchored the McGees. George Barbian's 556 led the Blakes. Joe Regner's boys started out with 809 pins in the first game as Joe hit 1217 to start a 564 series. "Tony" Freund hit 170 in this one. The Regners also won the second, but "Fritz" rallied his team to win the third. mittee. Were they happy! STRONG STEINMETZ FIVE OF CHICAGO TO PLAY HERE SAT. NITE REEDMEN SAY FAREWELL TO COACH WITH 75 POINTS IN GAME "7 Here's a basketball treat! ' Our high school has been success- ||il in scheduling the strong Stein- P. Schmitt, 419; H. Conway, 407. City League--"'T Lumbermen, 1 --'It. Bran, 2 Tonyan, 535; Joe Lenzen, 618. RATIONING Housewives by the dozens have been M . , 1 flocking to the high school the last a on s i ^eir second War Ra« tion book. Registrars have been putting in busy days and it is doubtful if any of them enter slumberland these 'nights without visions of registration forms haunting their dreams. A McHenry man, Arthur Hoppe, was elected president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau at a meeting _of the directors held Saturday afternoon. He succeeds Russell Beard of Green- 1 wood township, who was named to ; the vice-president post. John Paulsen of Hartland was re-elected treasurer ! and Iniar Behrents of Richmond was re-named secretary. The new president has been a hard worker in the Farm Bureau organisation for many years and should make a fine president for the group. He sees a hard year ahead for farmers, but believes that the Farm Bureau ! can do much to help in these trying times. M. Krause, 200-461; McGee's, 2--Pabst, 1. Jim La&in, Obviously giving Coach Reed a 222-591; N. Carlson, 211-523. • farewell party, his basketball boys worked out a point system that remetz high school team of Chicago for | suited in a T5 to 24 win over St. Ed- *: game to be played on Saturday night i ward's of Elgin last Friday night. if this week. ] While the Elgin team at full; Walsh's Tigers 2 --Pragers" 1 Ed . We played this school before-and : strength eould not be expected to cope Smith ^ Jim carlson. 522; R. Benfceat 'em! It was back in the year!with the McHenry outfit, it is re- neU> 522; Budler) 201-54^; "Him' Smith, 602; Thies, 190-49&.. ' V 1®38 that our team handed the Steinmetz five an unexpected 36 to 33 . defeat. A review of the box score of that pirne shows the following names: faxman, Adams, Miller, Knox, Mc- An lated in fairness to them that illness left them without reserve strength. It might also be well to record that Coach Reed would have, under normal conditions, run in a flock of subs. However, he granted a request from Dairymen, 2--Alexanders, J. Grimelli, 518; Bacon, 495; Schreiner, 494. "Ha*" Mere dean Eggs Frequent collection of eggs Cram the laying house nests every day results in fewer cracked, broken and dirty eggs. SUFFER MINOR INJURIES Two autos, carrying defense workers, collided at 7:20 a. m., Monday, on Route 120, near the intersection of Route 12, at Volo. Cuts and bruises of the six men who suffered these minor injuries were treated. The cars were driven by Richard Possman and Eugene J. Hughes, both of McHenry. State Patrolmen Stanley Wiedeman and Arthur Schueneman investigated. SCHAEFER'S Match-- Bill Sdilitt, "Hu|>" Smith, Nick Freund, Ed Smith and Grimelli represented the Palace versus Les Adams, Jr. Frisby, Bob Conway, Art Krause ndrews, L. Smith, Meyers, Ander- the starting lineup that they be alien, R. Smith and Justen. J lowed to remain intact throughout _ In that gatpe of '38 the Steinmetz | most of the fame. The boys had been ^'d xVd BudTl7or^h7efer's last Suna__^ l day, with the Palace winning, 2731 •tored 19 points and showed why he i "70-pointers" of last year and wanted to 2679. The Palace team rolled up a was drawing attention i n Chicago j to prove to Coach Reed, in his last high school circles. While they are j game with them, that they could roll ^iaid to have a main scoring threat this j up that score. jbar, it is expected that points will be ! With only seconds to play, Reed thread over the whole lineup. sent Art Jackson into the game. The The last game was worked by clean,' boys flipped the ball to Art. Art Jftrd play and a fine feeling of good-; flipped the ball through the net. The „Unde EdV, 22? -n ^ gecond fellowship was in evidence as the vis- timers whistle blew! So, Art, who: •.-fting team remained for a social time j has seen action both as.a starter and sub throughout the season, ean boast of the highest shooting average in any one game--One shot--One basket --percentage: 1000. I Dean McCracken was the only other ! day to beat the "Bud" kraus outfit. i player to break into the starting line- ; ; replacing each forward when i >:#ter the game. McHenry will probably be for€ed to jfive way in size to the visitors, but will toss some sharpshooters into the fray that may give the Chicago team . * surprise. 1038, total in the second. Les Adams was*top man: 234-187-201--622. Bob Conway had a 202 game and Jr. Frisby hit 209 in the third. Grimelli had a 246 game in 595. His big game combined with HHup's" 216 and Budil-- The Schaefer Meister Braus, led by Ted Budil's 266-660 series and "Hup" j Smith'8 615, ran up a 2921 total at j the Drake alleys in Chicago last Sun-! LATHE OPERATORS Experienced - For War Production Twenty tp twenty-five hours over time per week ^ Apply to the FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYV1IXE, * ILLINOIS .This team will wind, up the season: up, rwNKmf men lurwi™ * __i__ ^uJSSS^l Jith the eXCepti°n °f jtheir J>assing Eame bogge(i d0Wn". u i Vi Schaefer hit her all-time high in "ITr; Harold Michels stepped into the ;a 218-556 series as the Meister Brau The last game between Steinmet* .ho^eing phase of the game with good jGirls fltlid McHenry drew a full house. This ei>etis sure to pack 'em to the rafters. , beat the Schaefer Rec. Jrs., results, sinking nine shots from the 2414 to 2349. Fanny Freund anchored ^°°r- - : with 201-538. Dick Rosing's 532 series me Repainting for New Tenants Painting of the interior of a room ||) which there has been a person With an infectious disease destroys #ie germs on all surfaces to which |aint is applied. The repainting of interior of premises for new tenants is not merely decorative MT to satisfy whims, but basically Is an important step for the preservation of the health of the new oc- 4upants. No Canned Goods SO START A VICTORY GARDEN AND RAISE YOUR OWN FOOD. FOR SEEDS, SEE US, WE HAVE A COMPLETE < SUPPLY. ^ NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 :--: West McHenry Help the Red Cross it*sW ar tHind Drive March Hoban, playing in both games, showed remarkable stamina as both he and his mates put up a courageous battle against McHenry's high-scoring machine. McHenry won the second team contest in another free-scoring e^ibition, 61 to 26. Bonslett, speedy forward, sank fifteen baskets in this game. ' 5 '•* «"< -v t McHenry (75) F.O. FT. Fottls Rosing 7 0 . 8 . Bolger (Ca>pt.) ..- ® ^ !• McCracken ... 1 0 & Michels •. . - .•; Peterson T ' i". Jackson , „ t - v 0 and Tommy Sutton's high game of 219 featured the boys' scores. Totals.. ~84 St. Edward's (24) F.G.. Jockum 1 Greves 4 ^ Stareker • Biggins 1 Hoban J Kelly Bell 1 F.T. 2 0 9 t ' 0 • I ' : a Fouls S rv;* s GLOBAL ATLAS Ae Plaindealer has secured a coppty of these atlasses for sale at 35 cents each. They contain a realistic picture of the world, a plane's-eye view that makes it easier to understand the scope of the present worldwide war, with new style full page, four-color maps, showing air distances, battle fronts, thirty pages full of color maps, army and navy insignia, types of modern planes, gazetter index of the world and much other timely information of similar value at this time. , 1 NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS All who have "B" and "C" gas rationing coupons must have a tire inf spection before March 1. We will be, able to take care of your inspection" Friday or Saturday. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, feeri-Si., McB«r*,, Victory Ladies-- Dorothy Schaefer's 514 and • Gen Dowe's 429 led Farmers' Mill to two wins^ofer^Scheje^er'g. Market- Eleanor Peterson's 495 and "^i Schaefer's 439 led the U>sers. Nadine Schaefer's 2J02-429 stood out. as Stilling's 66 won t^'from Marion's Slwf, W<K, ... lX / MeArthur Girts--- Bernie's Oasis won two from ftftst's Variety as Fanny Freund hit 431. M. Wilbrandt 407 and M. Sutton 406. Blondie Karls had 432. McHenry Beer won two from McHenry Laundry as Vi Schaefer rolled a 189 game in a 448 and Lenore Frisby hit 403. M. Budil's 445 and R. Stilling's 437 led the Lyiahsr team. Tfcersday Comnercial«-» Old Bridge, 2 --Prag%f Be«rs, 1. ! "Hup" Smith (158-205-212-575); Kreutzer, 536. , i McHenry Laundry, 2--Kleinhans, 1. Thompson, 221; Bennett, 514; Joe < Regner, 560; Jim Regner, 503. Monday Cotii mereial--iv - ' Althoff Hardware. 2---Wefatei' Brau, 1. C. Dowe, 190-549; Borchers, 551; Koob, 206-551; P. Schaefer, 528. McHenry Beer, 2---Pabst, 1. Krause, 531; Faltum, 519. The "Fitz" team of the K. of C. league will meet the Meister Brau Girls next Sunday night. Advance ribbing is terrific. - / K. of C.~ - ^ Blakesrf--Regners, 1. |ti<WeTl, tl3- 568. "Fix", 2--McGees, 1. Jr. Frtebv, 543. Entries will elose March 15 for the McHenry County Proprietors Association tournament, which will start April 3. This year the team events will be InU at Srhinfw'. The indi- THE RED CROSS worker . Ui the field has aa efficient " home front" flrg^ aniiation back of him, ready to function at a moment's notice. Also he has at his disposal the benefit of swift two-way communication facilities. He and his fellow workers in posts, both at home and abroad, provide the (ink between the American people and its Army and Navy, between the soldier and his family. Keep this up by contributing to the 1943 Roll Call and War Fund ii spaed contributed by Barbian Bros* to assist in Red Gmm Annual Boll Call and War Fond Drive-). Teaching Glidtag Kwantung Province, Oiin^ |g spending six million CT»»neee ,'lars to teach gliding It is onr pnrpoee to deal Justly and liberally 11 " With«a .,yy Jacob Justen Sons -- Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R ; v Residence, McHenry X12-W Green Street, corner Ulnr-- McHenry FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT NATIONAL SPINACH 2 FANCY WASHED CELERY Sr";, „ TEXAS CARROTS APPLES -- 9 WMHCO AND WAXBO Rrtakagat • • 3 lbs. n* FANCY MoCLUM Potatoes 10i^.48o • * • i FLORIDA MBDIUM BIH ORANGES 30c seo «»• •"j 'f'S-P S": LEMONS OOMI AOAIN PEANUT BUTTER . T 30= DINING CAR BRANDIED WBT MINCE MEAT 40c FRK8H PACK SAUERKRAUT.. %£ 13c COMB AOAIN AaeORTED PICKLES •ST-IOc SPA«HBTTr «R MACARONI RED CROSS 2 l^.9c NATIONAL MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI.... 3;;;:. 13c MACARONI AND OMBeSfl Kraft Dinner.... 2 pMti 19c KiLLOace RICE KRISPIES National Deliixa Coffee 27e AMERICAN HOME Coffee r 24e • '/» I0e FORT DEARBODN Corn Rakes.. S1,1**?. OBRBAt FOOD , GERBErS CRACKBRB RITZ • ........... lUNSMim ORACKBRe HI-HO BALBRNO SALTINES VIS; BALBRNO Butter Coofcfffs 1®^"* nnt oKN BRAIN •fc*. 1.1k. 1.1b. »I4. I5c 15c 21c 21c 17c 17c CHEERIOATS Roasted Peanuts WHITE BREAD FRESH DATED DONUTS ^ |2C NAriONAL RLAIN DARK RYEBflEAD UV 10c NATIOMAL BRBAD WHOLE WHEAT 1^T 9c NATIONAL BRBAD Cracked Wheat 9c PLOUR- &OLD MEDAL B A KINO ROWDBR CALUMET ........ I7c ARMOUR'S BTAR OR SWIFTS LARD.. 2^.b 37c PAN ROLLS llatlo«Mkl •« 1 * O HAZEL FLOUR »«- 98c CAKE FLOUR MATYONAL MARGARINE Ho ma* hold Hfcwfl MLMOLIVESOAP 3 CAIUT SOAP-- 4,.... 25c LUX FLAKES 2 '.V.V. 4Se rinso 2 V.t" *3e CLKANBBR OLD DUTCH HAND BOAR BORAXO I5c WILBBRT'S NO.RWS FLOOR WAX - e e - I 7e GOOD LUCK or Durke«*a ^ «c 39c KRAFT PARKAY r 24«= MARGARINE iM9* • M •> , *5 , j NATIONAL FOOD STORES . - S. '.v ; • 1-,. ; * '