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Mardf4,1943 'V V. by EARL R. WALSH " -% ** <N.' '"'/•fi'l •- /"V '"*" f / -' •; •' •< v *•&""<- '• '* "' ' ..•/V - * • •:u-.-^. '- VN ' * - •> ' £.'...** ' V_> . j.,1 <wj* •** .. .."" . ... PLAINDEAURR^ *•- -, ^ , ' -- v ^.» •',' "* <«•*, - - *«$ mi.1 .'..^y - - "• • ""5-"' • '" " • - ' - r k \ . (S. *• .• ' - . -v^ . L 1 T , 'I, v V '7 - ,*» < v , , v - f r : - : . - : J '*• - > -i Last Sunday started off in very "tBlondie" Karls didn't sAy much-- *^§*aceable fashion. As the da^, wore bat, she bowled too good? :1.";,'1.".£ on, we found ourself more and more, \ ' ' fflaxed and at peace with the world.! Rosemary Stilling--Ah! Now, tiheV* v was a cheer leader deluxe. ' Came eight o'clodtin the evening I • V.' ill: * - tfv i- ' ^d--bang! Dorothy Schaefer found time for 212 game in the top series of the eve. "it was this way. Captain "Fitz ning--531. 'aftered his bowling team in a special | '"iiatch with those rampaging Meister; Fanny Freund rolled a 509 series Brau gals at Schaefers' bowling em- j and could have had more with any porium. | kind of luck in the third game. •"Prof" Nye, Jr. "Stormy" Frisby, | .'"fitz," |Petie fcchaefer and yours You should have seen Joe Regner! truly thought we belonged in the same ^e had a few bucks bet on the girls league ipitib, those gals. The average and perspired "(that's the polite word ; «4id bo! 'or itLafiore than if he had tean bowl- 'V':* *. /-:V' "Phe other boys have had pr*vi<k*» - ---- . experiences in such matches. This We worried a bit about Joe when your observer's first experience in the girls Hocked around him after the % 4| bowling match outside our league. Substitute Sugar cane from Louisiana has been called upon to take the place pf cork from war-encircled Spain as Jan insulating materia^ to help project the nation's perishable food- PwflMP-'- - ' The San Diego, Calif., Junior Chamber of Commerce, in a campaign to take two out of every three tars off the streets by promoting car Sharing, came out with the slogan, "A rider per tire." j ,, BOWLING NOTES /. SCHAEFERS* Thursday Commercial-- » MeHenry Laundry, 2--Old tfrt&ge, 1. Les Adams, 532; Joe Reenter, 507; Schaefer, 593. Prager Beer, 3 -- Kleinhans, 0. Kreutzer, 556; Weber, 202---401; Heide. 178. We learned things! match, but ceased worrying saw his wife was present* we :. The girls' team •Ach noted stars was made up of ias Vi Schaefer, "TV>ddy" and "Lyd" Helen Immekus offered Engeln and a few cheery *4Blonde" Karls, Rose Shilling, Dorothy notes in favor of the. boys, pie A1 ifehaefer and Fanny Freund. Blakes and Bill Corbetts showed up • ^ to give the "Fitz" team a little moral support.--And Flora Fitzgerald at least beamed her approval on tile efforts of her husband's squad. \ Well, you never heard so much hoot- $a' and hollerin' in aU yonr life! ^ - The figures show that each team tan proved as they went along. The pfessure was on, but most of the bowlers thrived on it. Victory Ladies~*» Stilling'* "66", 2--Fai^mers' llill 1. Dorothy Schaefer, <95; G. Dowe, 43{>; Nadine Scfiaefer, 456; Ethel Freund, 411. Marion's Beauty Shop, 2---Schaefer's Market, 1. Vi Schaefer, 463; E. Peterson, 413; E. Schaefer, 4A8; EL Immekus,. 423. v" ' •' , "" Ah, Life! "i- ' '• Life in the Tunis, Djanet, oasis is Simple. The thousand or so natives till their small plots, harvest dates in season, roam the surrounding country. Each individual plot has its own well or water pit. Grass, palm tree bark, dried date stones ground into a sort of flour, and occasionally some corn are the chief food items. Famine is a regular expectation, but food is not put by for lean times. Food for the garrison is brought from Ourgla, more than 500 miles to the north. You should have seen Hi* crowd! Herman and Ambrose , should have charged admission.. • As if those girls couldn't take care themselves, "Speed" Stilling and iuck" Weingart lined up on the Side and gave each member, of the «Titz" team a special greeting arid Sflng as he stepped up to bowl. Asid aj^n't ide from th sure of the in the house. e mentioned, we en had a friend r MeArthur Girls-- JtfcHenry Beer, 2--Bernie's Oasis, 1. L. Frisbv, 430; Vi Schaefer, 428; M. Wilbrandt, 453; F. Freund, 418. MeHenry Lumber, 2--Bast's Variety, 1. ^Blondie" Karls, 207---514; R. Stilling, 212--499;" H. Immekusi -A return match has been arranged |*15 ' for Sunday night, Mfcreh 141 "Jt ' should be a humdinger. rivw MaeMne MalBgni I When 24- year-old Sebastiano Por- 1 tuguese went from laying bricks to cutting cam shafts for the Cadillac Motor Car division c! General Motor* corporation, Detroit, Mich., he brought along some ideas that won for him the WPB Certificate of Individual Production Merit. One suggestion was that two operations could be done by one man instead of two if a bar were used to tie together two handles on spindles used in drilling cotter key holes. This operation is expected to save 4,000 man-hours a year. Sahara Djanet Oasis Now Alert in African Zon* Fringes of the vast, sun-bake# Sahara desert came into the Nortk African war news with the report that Algerian native troops estab-. lished themselves in the hills along the Algeria-Libya border near Djanet, some 600 miles south of thi Mediterranean coast. Djanet is • palm-studded oasis commifftity cradled in a cramped, rock-walled valley about three-fourths of a mili long and a fourth of a mile wide, says the National Geographic society. Roundabout, the country fy Sidged with rocky hills merging into a belt of sand dunes. Headquarters of French admini*, tration for its region, Djanet' included a fort and garrison. Three villages, Adjahil, Azelouaz and El Myam, and a huddle of huts named Ramat occupy the valley. Built on rocky rises, the stone houses are flatroofed and front narrow alleys from which they are screened by walls enclosing small yards. The villages are marked by dirt and decay and an "atmosphere" of memorable strength. Fort Charlet, on a rocky spur, is a conspicuous landmark, its white-washed walls rising starkly on the site of a fort built by 'in- Turks. „ I.*. • «• I j v 1 1 iii j.':*: /...'?..-!* f : Meatuinj 'Cucumber' : . While the name of Sfax is traced [ to -the Arabic "fakous," meaning "cucumber," the olive is the city's symbol today. The unbroken green of olive trees surrounds the port for 50 or 60 miles. The coastal plain known as the Sahel between Sfax and Sousse, 75 miles almost dae north, is one of the richest olivebearing regions of the Mediterranean. Experience teac. es us that sue cess is only attained through concentration of effort--we have one basiness and try, to do it well Jacob Justen Sons.** Funeral Directors Phone lyicHenry 103-R Residence, MeHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51m -- MeHenry LATHE OPERATORS t ... „ Experienced - For War Production . Twenty to twenty-five hours over time per Week • v - , Apply to the FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVI1AE, ILLINOIS AS Did we mention the score? Those weak, little girls--2323. Those big, strong men--2254, The boys were really good in the yodel department and the crowd-en®. Roll is mighty nice joyed hearing them pour It on. • ngs-- home Press Time Jott Alfred Weiri^art, on furlough, wants the people of MeHenry "to know that he thinks our Honor Alfred is in hopes that other service men will go down to the high school to see the Honor Roll when they are home--Had a card from Joe Jackson from Fort Bragg--Joe promises a letter later- Monday Commercial-- AlthofTs Hardware^ MeHenry Beer, 1. Herb Simon, 235--607; Bill Althoff, 487. Pabst, 2--Meister Brau, 1. Herman Schaefer, 547; Mike Schaefer, 5X)9; Pete Koob, (Never Mind). "Speed" and "Chuck" had a little litpromptu song ready for Nye each tfcme he stepped up and the girls ^ t chimed in . withr a little "Hip-Hip'., ne js jn the Field Artillery and up count. {for officers' training--Good luck, Joe ^ ;--Loren Thomas writes that he is Jrl Frisby was greeted with verses leaving Fort Bragg--"Tommy" says of "Old McDonald Had a Farm," but; he is sorry to see Coach Reed leave-- K. of C.-- "Fitz", 2--Blakes, 1. Third game was tied and won by Blakes in-the roll-off. P. Schaefer, 479; G. Barbian, 482. McGees, 2--Regners, 1. L. Stilling, 516; McGee, 201--492; P. Brefeld, 219-514. PALACB Mi Place, 2--Pa lace, *1. Ann Nett, 185--472.' ft didn't stop him from winding? up ' iv|th a 201 game in a 518 series. and adds, "had lots of fun with him and did my best under his coaching in football"--Reed came home from Iowa 212--496 "Fit*" drew special attention in the last night to be with his team in the Smiths razz-berry department, but managed regional tournament at Elgin -- recover from a shaky start to bowl Dundee took our team's measure 58 27--Hebron Old Hmem-- Adams, 2355--Rogers, 2182. Dr. Sayler, 506; J. Schaefer, 500; Rogers, 2294--Freunds, 2232. Meyers, 503; Jim Sayler, 504.' " ' ® :175 second game. # Petie Schaefer was greeted with a "Song reflecting on "cheap meat" and some „... made of hope. steaks. -V-"-; v':v "S. I. It." escape tKe MftStS. In fact, his ears are still ringing. Oh! The girls had to take it, too. But, not so much . to played beautiful basketball in beating\Crystal Lake, 66 to 20--Hebron made 15 out of 36 shots in the first half--a neat percentage-- Glenn Peterson drew a big hand from the crowd as he left the floor late in the game-«-He deserved it -- Doctor Chamberlin and M. Crouch attended the games--Hebron looks like the team to beat in this one--Ben Dietz went to a sale yesterday and bought 25 chickens--or j q. p. t hens--brought them home, put them J Smiths, 2376--Stillings, 2321. H. M. in the coop--then went to supper-- . Weber, 511; "Speed" Stilling. 549. After supper, Ben strolled out to-see," winkels, 2381--Thennes, 2235. Jack 9 O'clock Ladies-- Barb|ans, 3--Harvesters, 0. Gert Barbiari 472; Agnes Freund, 437. Emily Hester, Min Gren and Pearl Smith were over 400. Marion's Beauty Shop, 2--Riverside Dairy, 1. Rovena Marshall, 491; Lorrayne Thennes, 435; Kay Brefeld, 198--451; Helen Conway, 459; Marion Krause, 446. ^ Vi Schaefer heard more than a little "about insulation. Little Petie prom-| how the hens were getting along in Thies,502[ Bill Tony an, 200; Nye, 497 Ised to have Leo Stilling give her a their new home--Imagine his surfew lessons in picking spares. We prise when he found 19 eggs!--To top presume the meeting has been ar- it off, Ben sold the eggs to his wife »nged. GLOBAL ATLAS The Plaindealer has secured a supply of these atlasses for sale at 85 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 world- . Wide war, with new style full page, four-color maps, showing air distances, battle fronts, thirty pages full Of color ihaps, army and navy insignia, types of modern planes, gazetter index of the world and much other timely information of similar value at this time. for sixty cents- MCHS CAGERS SPLIT ROUGH GAMES WITH STEINMETZ CAGERS Loeal basketball fans witnessed a couple of rough, fast games last Saturday night as MeHenry split with Steinmetz of Chicago. Match-- . Budler, Heifers, E. Tonyan, Nick Freund and W. Tonyan rolled up 2654"1 pins to defeat the Firemen, who had 2461. Gus Freund's 545. and Green's ; 547 topped the Firemen. Ed Tonyan had a 225 game in 542. Rogers had 201--539, Nick Freund Mi W« Tonyan 214--540. , Coffee Consumption Devbled 1 Coffee consumption in the U. S. in ihe past 30 years has more than dou- Hied, while the population increase ||m been only about 45 per cent. City-- Walsh's Tigers, 2--Dairymen, 1. Ed Smith, 203--575; Jim Carlson, Our"fin>r feam~had difficulty in 217--547; Bennett 203; Green, 501. j ping with the ability of the lanky Pragers, 2 -- Alexanders, 1. W. 1 Schreiner. 221--535; Budler, 214-- 579; Hup Smith, 522. Lumbermen, 2 -- McGees, 1. _ W. Tonyan, 523; A. Krause, 522; J. Larkin, 533. Pabst, 2--Meister Brau, 1. W. Schlitt, 540; Hobbs, 205 -- 580; J. W. Wirtz, 207--546. coping with the ability visitors ill Controlling rebounds. Much of this work rested on the shoulders of Glenn Peterson, who played a fine game throughout. Glenn also led the scoring with seven baskets. In the matter of points, Possehl Effect of Less Driving If all U. S. drivers of passenger «utos in 1940 had cut down their driving by 10 per cent, they would have saved 160,000 years of roundthe- clock travel time at a rate of 85 miles an hour. No Canned Goads IRJ~START A VICTORY GARDEN AND RAISE YOUR OWN FOOD. FOR SEEDS, SEE US, WE HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY. NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 : West MeHenry Help the Red Cross in k's War Fund Driye March 1 - 31 rolled up 26 for his mates, using his Lensen, 208--552; side to good advantage under the basket. The Steinmetz guard stole some of MeHenry's thunder in the way of intercepting passes. After advancing the ball to the front court, the bounce pass was used effectively. The curtain-raiser between the lightweights proved a real thriller as Dean McCracken stepped to the free throw line, with five seconds to go, and sank the winning point. Bonslett proved himself a real far^'labor needs," said R. D. Gleason, twelve , .. nffloe. "ar- ! COUNTY FARMERS URGED TO SURVEY | THEIR LABOR NEEDS I To meet the farm labor demands in MeHenry county, the USD A War Boards urge farmers to survey their labor needs and make immediate application to the United States Employment Service for such workers. In order to facilitate supplying point-getter as he dropped in baskets and three free throws in the second team game, then came in as a sub for the first team and accounted for twelve points. Steinmets F.G. Possehl ...11 Murphy .^......... 2 Senerrson .............. i Duff 4 Kreinhoffner Kruse Humbrock Tbbtlik ... Total*. 1 0 0 1 MeHenry "Itosing McCracken Bolger .. Bonslett Michels Miiler .. Peterson Carver .. Jackson Totals.;. F.G. ^ 0 i. i i .. 5 ... 2 ... 2 ... 1 ... 0 .. i -.19, •i F.T. 4 2 -ITT F.T. 1 •T-* 1 •i Fbuls 1 d Fouls i 1 r;>ii 17 Uniform in Quality Reclaimed rubber as manufactured today is more uniform in quality than many types of crude. r To Tell Manager Why shouldn't we applaud at the movies? The manager of the theatei is thereby assured be has • IN show manager of the Woodstock office, ar rangements have been made for a farm replacement representative of the USES office at Woodstock to visit each farm bureau office at least once each week. We're determined to fill the labor needs of farmers in this area -land to do this we'll have to have the : complete co-operation of farmers and ; farm workers. While we're urging farmers to let us know their needs, we're also asking local workers to register for f&nn work now so wc c&n make full utilisation of the local labor market." . •'When, as, and if that is depleted, he continued, "and workers are still needed, then we have worked out a plan with the Farm Security Administration to supply such workers from surplus areas, the FSA to pay for the expenses of their transportation. Further details of this plan will be explained, he said, to any interested employer who will contact the Woodstock USES office. Supplying food for victory is as im- Iportant as supplying ammunition and "weapons of war to our fighting forces, and we. in this area, are being ^called upon to make every effort to insure the success of such program. The Woodstock office is open every week day from 8:30 to 5:30 and any evening by appointment. - - - Molasses - MtrlatiiHf is nutritious, give, and can take the place at sugar in many recipes. GREEN GIANT FRUIT COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKT AIL FRIITS FOR SALAD CHERRIESi KIEFFEITPEARS ... PEARS NIBLETS CORN II No. S V, «•« 1 19c AMKRIOAN HOMI PEAS, CORN H TOMATOES "r 13* No.l'/i •»" No. 1 Mil BVW 21c STANDARD QUALITY 17c SplnatN H 0 0,„a 12® AMKRIOAN HOMI SpiDMh. 'iruv ne AMKRIOAN HOMI Quality PEACHES MI..4 lie PINEAPPLE Mom. No. 8 emm SLIC8D Boots GO Ml AOAIN _ „ „ PEAS, CORN or TOMATOES Mr W HKINZ NATIONAL , _ Kitekip Uitr. 21e Chill Sim 1ST 17e • NIDRR*S Snld«p'« Old Fashlonad Catsup vaa "C Chili Savoo '•-V 14c SARATOGA CATSUP . . . I2« .«•/» O"" 20-#* APPLESAUCE. No. 2 can 1 «.o*. 41« bottu 'I* TEENIE WEENIE PEAS EXTRA SIFTED PEAS Mama KERNEL CORN National .To".:;; ill Graptfralt . . . . a «an I *C BIIvop Nla • UNSWBBTBNao JUIOB 27c IWMttntd 4wloo He RBFRBSHIN* FLORIDA Oranfo Juioo aWRBTBNBD Oraict Jaiot S-'Uc Grapefruit HBALTHPU TOMATO JUICE LARSEN'S VEG-ALL Vajatablaa CUT GREEN BEANS Oftnga A Grapefruit Juloi Blinds «;-• 29e V«g*tabl« Juloa Cooktall V-« 15c AMERICAN HOMI Crape JuIm bo^.15c AMBRIOAN HOMB Garden Fresh at National 8mm Juice . «V. 29c Clapp's Baky Foods S t r a i n e d A i p a r i f u i . B « * < RrtA, Lhrar, P«a«, Prunva. with Vt|«<abl«. V*f #- table with Lamb Rlc« B»rl«r Chlcktn Soup. Vt|»t»bU SOUR VmteUt 4 ' j .os, C< with BlMi Mn WW Quality LETTUCE CABBAGE StralMd Pwdiw. Paara, Aft. plMauc* ApHeota and AppUa, Carrots, Graao Baana, Miaad Vacalablaa. Spin 4 i/, ,om ach. Ba«t» oan HBINZ OR CLAFR'B Junior Foods ® J-°* aTRAINIO BABY POODS Htinz 4 i;" Tc ASPARAGUS, PKA AND VBOBTABLB ,tO!4 • s COOKINQ Apples ... 8 iba. FANCY YBLLQW DRV Onions.-- 3 iba. ITc CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ivi-oa. •!!« m* TOMATO SOUR Campbell's 10£;OB'8c ChloKon Noodla, Cream of Pea, Vegetable, Vegetable Beef, Vegetarian Heinz Soups 11 C;V 13# CREAM OF TOMATO HEINZ SOUP CHICKEN SOUR Campbell's10^- 15c NOODLE A VBOBTABLB BIKF SOUR fiamahall'a1 ° -°* ".r-1 • RATIO REQU PEANUT BUTTER m - ; TEXAS FLATLBAR Spinach 2 lb. Fancy Washed Cello Wrapped Florida Celery ... 2„oi...27c FANCY QUALITY CARROTS TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS 9« SIZB GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA SSO SIZB LEMONS . ... . . MEDIUM SIZB FLORIDA ORANGES ^ NATIONAL c ' o * FOOOfcSTOR