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Thursday, November*, 1943 1 ' ' ' - THE McHENBT PLAIWDEALEK - by EARL R. WALSH t Capacity for W Much of Government-Owned Plant Can Now Produce. JEditor "Mose" is resting comfortably, in a hospital. cheering section for boys. WASHINGTON.--More than 80 JS •» While we have great faith in cal science, it struck us that the Wedmorning headlines "Republi- Win New York" would do more lOf the boss than six bottles of pills. 'At "Mose" can Just muster enough strength to carry on until the Republicans can take over the White Housa, he won't need a doctor Boy! If he could put we Democrats in place it would do him more good ttan a dive to the Fountain of Youtn. We doa't know'if Match-maker can find anybody to cheer lor ttur financed war plant was finished by i the end of June, the year's half-way j mark, Donald M. Nelson, chairman j of the War Production board, said. -- ' T * \ J a n " a r y 1 o n l y 6 1 p e r c e n t h a d ] [ ^Anyhow, a bowling good time is j I been built and a year ago only 34 promised for all. If you can't stand; noise, it might be better to pass this UB. ' -'V' \a"-A •• .•Not that politits are the cause of his or not. We ititnt£-Tflikd of to Marengo last Friday night and saw our team in one of the toughest battles you will see. .^Ve-don't mean rou^hstuff-- just hard footbay. The way our McHenry backs ripped per cent. Now, out of a total of $14,582,000,000, some $12,038,000,000 j worth of plant for the production of ammunition, weapons, synthetic rubber, ships and high octane gasoline is in place. Of $5,000,000,000 of BOWLING NOTES 1-542; H. Smith, 207-230-143-580. of IVR. Schaefer's, 2--McGee Clothing, 1; uffey. 192-499; Geo. Barbian, 464. Blake Motor Sales, 2--Nye's Je.welry, *1; Regner, 466; L. Stilling, 201-481.. Mixed Doubles-- Dorothy Schaefer, 504; E. Glende, 202-467; J. Wrublewski, 220-533; Marge Thompson, 432; Gert Miller, 426. P. Koob, 203-517; P. Olson, 203-456; J. Zens. 501; M. Beatty, 415; B. Rochelle, 522. McHenry Laundry. 2-2-KleinhansT 1; Pete Olsen, 480; Bill Rochelle, 498; Ralph Justen, 4(77; Kleinhans, 485. Prager, 2--Tavern Pale, 1; Hag berg, 512; Immekus, 510; Zens, 494. Ferns 40 Feet High In the Hawaiian National ferns grow 40 feet 20 feet long. the nation's calls for mora HARD BATTLE AT MARENGO ENDS IN Tonyan Construction, 2-- Sip-Snack TIE FOR WARRIORS privately financed new war plant,, Inn. 1^ Ed -Smith, 222-5<<; Bd Tonyan. -- about 90 per cent is complete. ' 216-561^; Art Krause, 500; Dick Hes^ McHenry Warriors' successfully Of the facilities constructed last ter' 217-540. - struggled to stay up on top 6f their! year, 70 per cent went into the Town Club, 2--Walsh Insuraiu^r l; mark Friday night although a de-i building of facilities for the produc- Schlitt, 204-658.; Qarl,ThortSell,.544;>ji(ej.m|j1p(| Marengo opposition held] tion of ordnance, aircraft and ship- U?s Bacon, 200-SW. • . •'« " V. them to a 20-20 tie, on the Marengo! '^Bfaess. No. Our gang had nothing to through the center of the Marengo line i way, wMle only 21 per cent went City Leafptt«^ \ "d® with his Illness*- We've merejy feeen , it, looked like victory had tp be out ^ose for the output of raw ma- Meister Brau, 2---MK a pain in the neck to kirn' ' i0J-; . Hna|ly settled for a tie. terials, This year 40 per cent of Smith. 201-540; W. Gi *? ^ -field in one of the hardest games of -MKifee ft 1; '"Hup" f season. The second team fared . . . G r e e n , 2 0 9 - 5 2 1 ; f o o t e r , b r i n g i n g h o m e a 3 3 - 0 v i c t o r y . nn,« .k vu the facilities scheduled for comple-1 Geo. Justen, 215-486; Dick .Conway, In the varsity .game McHenry kicked v .'vThere seems to be some difference While that Marengo line didn t 16®a tion will make raw materials and 199-547; Grimelli, 577., ofj They took the ball on downs and 't^jfopinion as to who. bought a mule at too impressive, their backfield, headed 50 per cefit will tiim out finished i" Alexander "Lumber. 3V McHenry started a march down the field On an recent auction sale. Bidding waa; by their captain, really-went to town products. ^ spirited. One group insists that Homer when they got hold of the ball, J j The extent of the advance in raw Fitzgerald ^bought the mule. Petie - ^ , ." • ; f materials facilities was illustrated •Schaefer insists that,^im Ppw'ers_was fafeh bidder. ~ " *' • '* J , son. Nbrthbrook comes here-FVitkiy ' ' ' i--- ' ' • •• night. ' "l': - "They call Jhti ~T~ ' tince that ad for-shells appeared rc- W1k> i« Northbrdok? Well, they ire eently. Why not make it "Shellshock the champions of the Northwest Con- Powers." After all, nobody was ever, ference and Ifaven't lost a game . more shocked than he when he saw , their league. that "shells for sale" ad. in Just to give you some idea-- this Now, it comes out that Paul "Hap1* Northbrook team beat Grant last week. Albert, our abbreviated printer, came 27 to 7. to the rescue as a knight of old to as- ! ---- iemble those shelves for the girls in j Eleven Seniors. Art Jackson. Bob the Riverside Bakery. i Carver. Darold Thomas. Don Schaefer. [Steve Huska. Harold Michels, Bob Now comes the last game of tfte sea-, by Mr. Nelson with the statement that the synthetic rubber plant program, which was only 3 per cent finished a year ago, wqs 61 per cent complete by the end of June'. The largest percentage gain in the half, however,^ was registered by the 100-octane gasoline program, 39 per cent of which was complete by the half-year, as compared with less than 1 per cent on January 1. Even greater progress has been made by the privately financed high-octane program, 63 per cent of which is now ready. Lumber. O^ Gus Freimd, >rUp after a long gain, there was j Peisert. r>2i; W. Schreiner,' 528^ ; a McHenry fumble. The ball popped j 4 O'clock I/adtes . into the atr, and an alert *Marengj; Tink Meyer's,. 1--A. Nett 6, 2v Tlnk p|ay(,r grabbed it and took it down to! Meyer, 183-4,33; Bj Weber, i90-40St ^ j}je McHenry 20 yard line. A pass to Nett, 408. .; j the left end was good for a touchdown. | Pat Meyer's, 2---Sis Smith'^, • lj T^e point was good and Marengo- lead : "7 toO. " i McHenry came right back in the second quarter. After a steady drive down the field, McCrackeu scored from the 15 yard line on a quarter back sneak. The point failed. Score 7 to 6. Marengo came back with a pass offence that Stunted the McHenry back- Did we ever ten you abottt^^ Frennd Bob Sale.. Bob -eabbage that Frank Ketripfer raised smitb and Nbrman Nelss.will be^laythis ^st summer? It cooks up fine ^elr last game for MCHS. with corned beef--but don't ever try to put it in the sauer-kraut barrel! While soriie of these boys may be slowed up with injuries, we expect *o . i i see them in there at some time of the That big bowling mjjtc-h between the . g&me wbeQ they can do . une real Jones Jolters of Green Street and the good. V> ' fWleral Building (will name 'em after the match) will b? staged at 9 o'clock toaight (Thursday). • ^ We hear that both teams will have large cheering sections on hand. • Coach McCracken knows that the team has a real job cut out for them in this last game. Look for a spirited battle. Game time is 7:45 p. m. Idle Sicily Lighthouse Fighter Pilot's Haven [. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ! KORTH AFRICA.--Capt. William B. Reed of Marion, Iowa, was back in ! action over Sicily with a P-40 Wari hawk fighter today after having ! been shot down and having spent I eight days in a deserted lighthouse i near Trapani and six days more as I an Italian prisoner. Althoff, 401; M. Miller; 47«; B. Buss, 449; Sis Smith. 449. • Old Timers-- : ' N. Freund's, Admins', 1.' C. 0. I.- • . Smith's. 2--Stilling's. 1; C. Stillincc, 513; H. Freund. 506; W. Tonyan, 520; E. Smith. 500. ! Herdrich's, 2 Thennes'. 1. ! field: Eventually, they scored another H. G. Weber. 207-522; Hr Schaefer,.'j touchdown. This time the point failed. iS15-521; J. Herdrich, 513; H5d. Theft- The score at the half was 13 to 6. nes. 541. The third quarter saw McHenry Ladles-- • •--7" ; shove Marengo all over the field. With Marion's Beauty Shop. 2--Riverside straight football, mostly plunges by Dairy. 1; M. Krause, 456; L. Thennes. Harold Freund and Steve Huska. Mo- 170-481; R. Marshall. 430; P. Schmit!. Henry took the ball all the way, with 441; M. Schaeffer, 462; F. Adams, 200- Huska finally pushing ov^r from the 497; J. Sayler, 478; J. Perkins, 199-511. one yard line. The point was good anl E. Smith's., 3--F. Rogers', 0; Rqgeis, score was 13 up. McHenry kicked 198-514 ; Carlson. 216-597; A.-Barbian, 0ff tc Marengo goal again. On about 477; E. Smith. 634. the fifth play "Louie" Bonslett broke Mixed Double*^' through a beautiful hole over left R. Kralowetz. 510; J. Stilling. 506; tackle and went all the way for a We Have a Large Supply of NO HUNTING and . ]y-.M ns PLAINDEALER Captain bailed out when hlf Gus Freund. 525; Eve Peisert. 191-435; touchdown. The point wa» again good Clarence Martin, that well-known duck-chaser (he never uses a gun-- Jttst- runs 'em down) will head the We liked this thought: We grumble because God put thorns with rosed. Wouldn't it be better to thank Him for putting roses with thorns. QUARTER CENTURY MCHS WILL WIND BOWLERS ANNUAL UP '43 FOOTBALL REUNION SUNDAY | 'rr SEASON FRIDAY The Quarter Century Bowlers As-i th^ final game of the MCHS sociation will hold its 14th annual re- football season coming up, advance union and home coming on Sunday, dope indicates that the largest crowd November 7th. It will start at noon <* the season will lme the edges of and will run far into the morning. the local gridiron Friday night to It will be held at Art Meier's Gold watch the local favorites battle the Coast Recreation, 1213 N. Clark St.. Northwest Conference champs from Chicago Northbrook. Past President, Jim Tinney, of ; Coach McCracken will send forth Pabst Blue Ribbon, invites each and eleven seniors at various stages of the «very boiler to attend. It is open to game--all anxious to give their best all and so far, looks like it will be the for victory in the final game. In the West we have ever hud. . j hst of starters and subs will also An old timers bowlers tournament j appear several warriors with adhe- .trill be staged with prizes to those in, s«ve tape spread generously over old ftarious age classes according to their j battle scars. But, though some may teores Gold medals will given to > trot out for fiction sore of muscle, all "the highest series bowled. !•*»» enter strong of heart. While the Northbrook eleven is sure to prove strong, the urge for Victory is running hi|fh among our local Laddybucks. Our boys want this plane was hit, and spent the night on a rubber raft. The next morning he paddled to a deserted lighthouse within sight of the Sicilian coast where he lived for eight days without water and only on concentrated rations. _He then sighted some Italian fishermen and rowed out to them. They gave him water but refused to take him back to the lighthouse. He became their prisoner until rescued by paratroops when Trapani was captured. Just to show that the experience has not affected his aim, Captain Mae Stilling. 171-436; M Freund. 203- an<j McHenry led 20 to 13 at the quar- 502: Ed Peisert. 205-559; H. Smith. ter c> ^ 214-580. McHenry f^tmbles Recked their McHenry Equipment Co., 2-- Bar- scoring chances in the fourth quarter, bian's Butcherettes. 1; J. Kralowetz, in the closing minutes of the game, 408; G. Barbian, .170-482; A. Freund. Marengo drove for a touchdown. The Fancy Ctnfornla 462; M. Green. 405. SCHAEFERS' try for point was good on art, end run that was knocked out of bounds inches across the goal line. The score--20 to 20. Both teams took to the air on their last tries but neither clicked for a score. McHenry Jined up with Carver and Schaefer at end; I aw son and Thomas Tiny Partiel* Colloidal particles . may be as •mall as a millionth of an inch in _ . 4iameter, and numerous important | game as a topper-offer for the season iiuhufrial and hinlniKcal materials ! of . The probable starting lineup for the game is as follows: Ladle*--^ • Harrison's, 3--Schaefer's Market, 0; P. Kraus. 408; M. Schaefer. 177-444; B. Justen. 421; D. Schaefer, 453. Farmers' Mill, 2--Phillips 66, 1; H-; at tackles; Guzzardo and Schmitt at Reed destroyed a Messerschmitt 109 Immekus, 180-442; M. Rochelle, 402; E. guards; Jackson at center. McCracken while taking part in a fighter sweep i Freund, 408. operated at quarterback; Freund aad three days after his return to base. ! TheiVogiue. 2--PopJFenpke, 1; Pegfcy Bonslett at the. halves and Huska at * , Kraus. 407; Mary Beatty. 406; Evelyn fUu Albright, 200-430; Mae Simon, 409. The McHenry seconds gave a very Ruperts, 3--Suburban Oil. 0; Mary good account of themselves on the sec- Sutton, 411; Gertie Miller, 430; Fanny on(j team game. The whole team Freund. 469; Rose Stilling. 207-486: looked good, with Bud Miller. Hugh Marie Wilbrandt. 172-453. Murphy. Bob Sales and Norman Neiss, Town Club, 2--New Way Laundry, turning in exceptionally good perform- 1; Dick Conway, 536; Corbett, 201-509; ^ances. Simon. 644; Peisert. 226-575; Schlitt. . Next week McHenry plays their last 216-578; Krause, 225-597; Schaefer, game of the season against Nwthbrook 223-581. under our lights. Right now McHenry Ruppert Beer, 2--i*Oak Park Hotel, 1; j8 not in such good condition with Wrublewski, 206-f>64; Eichman. 515;. five starters banged up, but they ex- P. Koob, 202-561; Weber, 537; Adams, pect to be out there giving all they've got come Friday night. » industrial biological consist of colloidal particles i>' Creaiaa Bal--toj Lay-- Another hidden effect of the -- discovered only in recent decades-- the creation of the radio-reflecting layers of the upper atmosphere. Because of these "ionized layers" radio signals and broadcasts are sent throughout the world; without such reflection radio would not reach much beyond the horizon. A R E YO U COMPLETELY PROTECTED ? Come what may--lire, windstorn, hail, explosion, smoke, riot, vehicle or aircraft damage, you can be protected. This modern type of complete property protection can be written into one policy. Why not cover your home, buildings •ad contents now? Ask as abetot •':'M today! Earl R. Walsh Pkoa(^4i McHenry, Illinois • I N S U R A N C E • C O U N S E L O R S . McHenry . [ Don Schaeier, LE i Tom Lawson, LT Ray Guzzardo, LG ; A. Jackson, (C),C i M. Schmitt, RG | Darold Thomas, R1 I Bob Carver, RE j D. McCracken, QB Paul Bonslett, LH Harold Freund, RH Steve Huska, FB Northbrook : Don Dahlberb, John Bo iter, W. Sherman. Charles Brown, Victor Lesch, Maver Rosset, Wm. Jensen, R. Dahlberg, Jack Brown, C. Schneider, Gecrge Rosset, 15 of Family in Shipyard And All on Swing Shift j PORTLAND, ORE.-Mr. and Mrs. ' John H. Braukmiller of Portland, ! Ore., challenge the nation. They are ready at any moment to defend their ] title as the "ship-buildingest family in America." Fifteen members of the immediate family work the graveyard shift at the Kaiser Company Swan Island ; shipyard here--Mr. Braukmiller, his | eight sons, one daughter, one son- | in-law and four daughters-in-law. ; All the mfcn are shipfltters. The i girls are welders, welders' helpers and shipfltters' helpers. The family pay roll averages $996 a week. Five Gaianas Strange as it may seem, there are five Guianas -- British, French, Dutch, Brazilian and Venezuelan-- ! though only the first three usually ! figure on maps. The Guiana ^roup, j a large egg-shaped chunk of north i central South America, is completely > surrounded by water--the Atlantic j ocean on the northeast, and, reading i counter-clockwise, the Rivers Orino- j co, Casiquiare, Negro and Amazon, i The Casiquiare connects with both j the Orinoco and Amazon systems, j making an island of the Guianas. j Three Guianas -- British, Dutch ! and French--are foreign owned, and [ constitute the only non-independent ; soil in continental South America. Of these, the British territory is larg- I est, but it is smaller than either Brazilian or Venezuelan Guiana. Giraud Saw His Jailer y As a Prisoner in Africa WASHINGTON.-It was, as Gen. Henri-Honore Giraud told the story, a situation where he might well have said: "Fancy meeting you here!" One year after he had escaped from the escape-proof German prison fortress of Koenigstein, General Giraud was sharing in the triumph of Allied forces over the Germans in North Africa two months ago Along came a group of German prisoners. Among them was the officer who had been the general's jailei at Koenigstein. Bus, Like Old Dobbin Knows Its Way Home VALLEJO, CALIF. -- Remember how conveniently old Dobbin would plod homeward without a hand on the reins? Mrs. C. M. Nelson, operator of 8 Mare Island navy yard bus, is ready to christen her vehicle Dobbin. It stalled en route to Walnut Creek. She hiked to a telephone to report the trouble then hiked back to find the bus gone. It was waiting in Walnut Creek* engine still running. / : ttenrt why Mom tays rftiAVS to worm wfth GIZZARD CAPSULES" Qtridk- tmy * 't Mm Mr* m Wormlnf paya double <Ut1- Aeofa this year, in necdrd for Incl* Bam and big iter pr-'flu for YOl\ Kwp *rm Laying tbis wlnt*rl Pat'd lii itofubto Capsula Coating Dot dlMOlTe to crop--prrttrti medicine until crushed b? fir card --delher* correct doae, full to norrt.f, Won'l *irken bird* or knor* eer production. For »I1 S klndi of « OTTOS Pin. I*rw Round and Large Tapoa, CUt.s heaiift of till *p<x*ie« of Tap**s thst tnv ;ir<Mjuct on can gc: 4 boat HMIPX Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Summer Squask The summer squashes are quickcooking vegetables. You can sinv» mer them tender in about 15 minutes in a saucepan with not too much water. Season with salt, pepper, butter or substitute, or cream. Some people like onion in squash; cheese is good, and also hard cooked agg that has been chopped. Promotes Cotton Insula Since 1940 the U. rS. department of agriculture has promoted use of cotton insulation as an outlet for low-grade, short staple cotton not required for military or other fab» rics. Army engineers used it for insulating maintenance buildings along the Alcan highway, and it is now being used for trailer or "knock down" houses fer defense communities, refrigerator refrigerators and.(or some marine construe': tion. '• WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf Sqaash a Vitamin Sourec Squash as a vegetable or as a pie filiing, is a rich source of vitamin A, especially the yellow types. It also furnishes «ome vitamin B1 and G. # m JOHNS-MANVILLE TYPE A HOME INSULATION c ... ' • - _ ^ INSTALLED THE WALL-FILL CO. ORIGINATORS OF BLOWN-IN ROCK WOOL IN8ULATION Thief Tries to Sell Loot to Wrong Man NEW ORLEANS.--Irwin Kopf broke into a saloon early one morning and looted a cigarette machine. He went to the home of William Johnson to sell him the stolen merchandise, but Johnson, suspicious, called police. They told Johnson it was his saloon which was robbed and his cigarettes Kopf was trying to sell him. Invented Harmonica Benjamin Franklin invented the harmonica. FOR ESTIMATE CALL LEO J. STILLING McHENRY 18 Important to Seals Height is ' all-important to scale, especially when a table is serving I an easy chair that's used for reading or sewing. The ideal table height ; for easy-chair reading is the level of the chair arm. A table lamp | with white shade and indirect light- : tag insures strong efttigM and complete relaxation. Trade In Your Old Battery a new F I R E We have a complete stock of TIBJ&, passenger and truck. Bicycle tires and tubes. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. ' ^TJRB AND TUBE VULCANIZING Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c per gallon. BICYCLE" TIRES and TUBES -- NO PRIORITY. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M HENRY PHONE 294 N«* Crop. Full of .Me* _ __ Grapefruit. .2 ^ If* Carrots. £5 F.nctlc.b^H^ ft. Lcttuce... .Z ib. Zl9 Norilnn R*d triumpfc Potatoes.. 15 R>v 49* P»rfo Mcm MS Sweet Potatoes. X • Y • Z Blue Stamps and ABC Green Stamps FOR THESE VALUES 4 iu. 29* MUNI JUICt Smsweet lornE 26* i' HEALTH FUL->iF*ESH IM® Tldltl JlliM ...HO. I CAN VEGETAILf JUICE V-8 Ceektail HEALTHFUL PrnM Juki PINEAPPLE Jui«c 10c! 15c •l^ss 24c . ^ 35c SPAGHETTI OH MACARONI Rod Cross !S" ••oi PK6. W •-or ac *-OX Qa PIG. ff &UUOK NATIONAL EVAPORATBO M'/j-OZ. MILK • • CAN J1 PET Ol CARNATION Evap. Milk ... DEAN'S VITAMIN 0 Evap. Milk MARGARINE Marigold MARGARINE Durkn's TENDER--FLAKY Pink Salmaa WHITE MEA1 Tuna Fish .^•c 9c 17c CAN l-LI CTN C1TN. 22c TAU,4C"AoNr 22c Can 38C TASnr--NOURISHING Cr«am«ttM SPAGHETTI Ol MACA*9>a Faulds' FINE. MEDIUM Ot MOAO NaadlM national macaroni Ol Spaghetti 4c MESH KOSHU CUCUMIH PlCKLIS Dailtrt NaHo*«< F'MCk, •> »••*« «» MwliK ... af »« PILLSIURT'S Flow .. SL27 »»Wm 2Sc piitsiuRr-s cau n.oua Sno-SliMB COMt AGAIN AUOtW pitkiM .rsiit* BARSECUE ••••••-- • DtrbySaaaa SALERNO CKACKMS SaltiiM ...... 16c •UTTER COOK1CS Salerna ^ 16c •onLi E.B_EJUL- COFFEE SLICED WHITE Jumbt ENRiCHEO SLICED White Bread t'A-U. LOAVES 17c %u LOAf 6c COFFEE Our Breakfast Ja Lg 59e •AG m» 27c aMckiCAN MOME Coffee DELUXE COFPtS National tAG DELUXE COFFEE VACUUM PACKED National . ..... COT'EE Hills Bros. CHASE I SANlOIN Coffee 24c l-LB JAR 30c 'i'. 33c tie BAG 30c POPULAR DOG FOODS: DOG FOOD Fard . I-07 I0< I KELLOGG S RIIBON Gro-Pup . .. DOG FOOO Friskies .. DOG MEAL Gaines KIBBLED DOG FOOO Red Heart 2S-02. . PKG M» PKG J-LB PKG 11-02 PKG 22c 22c 18c 10c Paneake Flour 7® I TteecU «-OZ. . PKG pancake FLOUR Aunt Jemima .. REGULAR Cream of Wheat QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats .... FORI DEARBORN Quick Oats FORI DtARBQRI Corn Fla C°SN t... >^ES Kellogg's , ^ BRFC.M-AS: OF CHAMPIONS Wheaties ... " ^ FORI DEARBORN Wheat Flakes FOR' DEA033RN Giant Bice v: i3c t£122e Mi 22c ll-OZ .. PI" 19c kg 7c II-oz Pk& 8c PKG 11C 8c t-Oi PKG t°G 6c Woodburv ^ Camay ^ Lava £? . Oxydol:? Bluing Sunbrite Tissue Towels^ Borai Boraxo ZZ Cleanser Old Outch CAKK tW-O*. Cans Bleach .... CADI 8C 7C caki 6c 23c 15c Sc . ... ROLL 5c 2 ROLLi 17c 15c 15c 4c 15c 25c PKG 2-02. •TLS H-Oi ... Cai^ K» ....... PKG Ca* K-C. , .... CAN to Hm dHc* ml VOlilMt.lt NATIONAL ntarclMndiM #»»•« »ili o« »oa«o •• jioJ-icm. wo»»i 9H KCOUftf Ol WW •IliftOW OiUP<i"C^4J • Al