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• I X " , f *-'^f „ 5 Thursday, November 11, 1943 THE McHEHRY PLAIHDEALMf \ ' >» .-*£ '*? *• V« V ^~;-V^,-"V * -. "> • . "V. ffaga Tin •O ': "SO I HEAR' by EARL R. WALSH' , II ' •-' ; Somewhere ir the South Pacific "Hello Earl: Well, Barl, how Is dear old Mer Henry?' Have the Irish settled down from the pasting Bob Woods' team gave them just a short while back? Kept up with all the teams through the Plaindealer and about all I can say is congratulations to the great little manager of the Woodstock team. Might give the Shamrpcks a hand too, they really had a fine team all summer. AS for the Tigers, fate hit them pretty hard between the Army and Bud Miller's going to the hospital 'when things seemed bright I'm proud of the record they made. • It's been quite a while now since < I left the states* but had quite a few : experiences. Have, been in on the ' capture of Munda, and had the honor - of being with the first, troops on Kolombangra. Was alto on Guadalcanal, , BO you can see what I„ mean when I say I've had quite a few experiences. ! This,artillery unit I belong to is a team as good as the Johnsburg Tigers. . The fellows in it are swell. The of- .' fleers are a fine bunch of men. In all, it's tops. V . At the present we are eating well " again. , Of course, when "a scrap is going on we eat ^po, probably not too tasty but it fills the hollow spots. Well, Earl, it's about time for the old nose bag. After that we'll have a movie, and a treat in store for us-- a real bottle of beer! Of all the to shoot crows, chicken hawks, rats or other pests that may . be stealing their crops. Of course, ft a fellow's aim is bad and he hits a pheasant while shooting at a crow, we suppose a judge wouldn't sentence him to th» gailows. You know, Ted. those pheasants are wicked and a lot of them have been shot in self defense. Well, Ted, let's hope you ATTY. GENERAL DENIES REQUEST IN GOWLIN CASE STATES 0] NO VACANCY •FICE EXISTS IN Attorney General George F\ Barrett in a letter to Attorney Vernon J. Knox, and Thos. J. O'Malley,' of Crystal Lake, states that there are no grounds on which to file quo warranto profellows ceed,n£s against Judge Henry L. Cowwill be home soon. We hope you will be playing ball for Johnsburg next season. Write again. "8. I. H." 7'" Beauty Shoppe, 1; M. Krause, 473. A. Freund, 468; & O. HerdriCh'is 2404. H. G. Weber, 2Q1-546; J. Herdrich, 508; C. Stillinjr, 519. Thennes', 2444; Smith's 2329 Gtts Freund, 203-550. Ferns 40 Feet High _ In the Hawaiian National park Harvesting the^nation's corn cro& ^'-M ioT1Lfr?Z„ g W,th fr°nds ^ year caUs ,or mor® than m 1 20 feet long. miUion manhou„_ | Mixed-- ....W. Green, 224-525; C. Jensen, 533; G. Sayler, 219-526; Jule Kralowetk, 451; W. Schlitt, 523; Gus Freund, 200-544; Hup Smith, 21S-206-23A-648. BOWLING NOTES (Sdikefers!) Bill Bolger bas been , calling his shots on Notre Dame scores thife season without being far off. lin of Crystal Lake. The proceedings in question refer to the request of Ai- Match-- torney Knox in connection with Schaefers', 2816; Elgin Yellow Cab, Knox's charge that a vacancy exists-1^®®- AdfiWS. 223-605; Les in the office of county judge, because Brish, 234-664. . • , , Judge Cowlin accepted the post of city attorney at Crystal Lake and several Moliday Major»-- Tillages in the county. j Town Club, 2; Ruppert Beer, 1 7 o'clock Ladie&r-- ' Lu Smith's, 2; T. Meyer's, 1., Buss, 441; T. Meyers, 441. V Nett's 2; P." Meyer's, 1. Commenting on the request of At- Schubert. 201-555; Schlitt; 542; Schae-. torney K.iox the Attorney General ifer' 201-544. We hope to see the game at North-in part: j Oak Park Hotel, 2; New Way western on Saturday of this week, so ! "In the fjrst'place, I find no author- j Laundry, 1. P. Koob, 559; Conway, if BUI can tip us off to the score irti,,y supporting your contention that a 1225-598; D. Smith, 237-548. advance it may prove very helpful.' [ constitutional officer, in this case it i 3; Kleinhans, 0 1 ' . 'county Judge, whose duties are both { Tavern Pale, 2; McHenry Laujuiry, We hope to see the game at North- j *° ^e county ami the state, abdicates ;!• Justen, 202-646; flttjw, 2Hh641. western on Saturday of this week, so ; or resi&ns those duties by the accept-j City-- ' Tonyan Construction, 2: Alexander Lumber Co. 1. E. Tonyan, 548; W. Tonyan, 546; E. Smith, 257-662; E. Peisert, 232-606. , Sip Snack Inn, 2; McGee's, 1. Grimelli, 213-557; Tonyan, 193-506. McHenry Lumber, 2; Town Club, 1; W. Schlitt, 201-546; W. Schreiner, 225-522. Walsh Insurance, 2: Meister Brau, 11 H. Smith, 215-545) Les B*con, 225-548. >. if Bill can tip us off to the score ia advance it may prove t«r^.helpful; a rice of a municipal post. "In the alienee of compelling authority to that effect. I should certainly Bill hasn't revealed his" system, butj,not bring proceedings to oust any Vogrue, 2; Suburban Sutton. 407; Fanny Oil, 1. Mary Freund. 536; Dr. Bradley Holiday Speaker I)r. Preston Bradley, well known we suspect ball. he gazes into a erps'al public official chosen by the people at a general election. Neither the courts nor the attorney general should We hear that Lucille Steffes is very or win undertake to expel a judge or anxious to serve delicious roast beef j °ther officer from an office in which sandwiches at the Wattles Drug and ^ias ^>een installed by the franchise Mary Beatty, 427; Evelyn Albright,;radio speaker, vill be guest speaker 437; Helen Immekus, 464; - - !on the Armistice Day program given Ruppert, 3; Pop Fenske, 0. Evthings I miss most besides my friends | soda counter. Of course, there seems'ant^ suffrage of the electorate unless and family is that good old beer we downed at Hack's place after every ball game. Those were the good old days. Let's hope that in the near future we may relive the grand memories. So loue now and thanks^ for the Plaindealer which is the greatest paper in the world. At least we know the people we read about and that's more than we can say for the rest of the big time pagers. As ever, ; : > i t s e i i .: to be a little matter of getting beef. PRESS TIME JOTTINGS-- f , "Hup" Smith bowled a 84#'scries Sunday night at the Palace--And he didn't have his own shoes or ball!-- Then, ...on Tuesday night . "Hup" p'vitefced to one of the alley balls in the third game and hit 215--That "Sis" Smith mentioned last week in it is clear that he has resigned ^r otherwise forfeited his office under the law. Even if the complaint which you have submitted to me properly charge the assumption of the posts of attorney for several villages, I am aware of no law or principle which makes the assumption of such municipal posts a renunciation of the duties ] K. of C.-- of judge. | A. Schaefer's, 2026; Nye's Jewel- "In the second place, the complaint ry, 2204. Brefeld, 218-118-210-546; elyn Hoyte, 411; Peggy Kraus, 475; Rose Stilling, 425; Marie WiK>randt, 484. Schaefer's Market, 2; Phillips 66,1. M. Stilling, 425; P. Kraus, 466. Harrison's, 3; Farmers' Mill. 0. M. Schaefer, 196-432; B; Justett, 175- 470; D. Schaefer, 450. Mixed Doubles-- M. Simon, 455; J. Jens, 517; G. Dowe, 192; F. Koob, 464; G. Lasch, 538; P. Kraus, .476; B. Rochelte* 509. on -this Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock in the high school gym at Crystal Lake. Ttiere will be no admission price and the public is cordially invited. Dr. Bra<Hey is being brought to Crystal Lake through the sponsorship of the Wi'liam Chandler Peterson post, American Legion. Dear Ted: Glad to hear from you and to know that you keep up on local sports events through The Plaindealer. From the way you have travelled, a little five hundred mile trip around home won't seem like anything. The pheasant season opens here on Thursday of this week, but shot-gun shells are a lot scarcer than the birds. A fellow with a box of shells has more admirers than a pin-up girt The farmers are getting a few shells Jones wants to call us the DELVONS Bowling News should have been , Louella--You might have heard that j which y°u have submitted to me does j Regner, 211-559. the Jones Candy Kids beat the Post not Properly charge the fact,of any! Blake Motor Salels* 2352; McGee's Office team (now known as the! a8®umption by Judge, Cowlin of any ] Clothing. 2155. A. Blake, 205-502; ! Feds) in that special *match--Now Post of city attorney." L. Stilling, 550 The request made of Attorney General Barrett is the outgrowth of a charge by Attorney Knox that Judge Cowlin refused to approve or disapprove an inventory presented to him in open court in the estate of Ella Kelter Burke. Martin Cooney vras WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf --Seems that's the name of his corporation-- Northbrook beat MCHS on the gridiron last Friday night, 12 to 6--The visitors showed some snappy . football--Fast charging-- Hard blocking--We lost to a good : Palace Matcit---' Jones' Candy Kids, 2291; The Feds, 2189. G. Sayler, 490; M. Budler, 490; Leo Winkel, 487. team--Now for basketball--Alice j named executor of the estate. Gaulke claims to have bowled a 164 \ Several court proceedings followed game--We're ssttiillll llooookkiinngg ffoorr the which included a request from Attorscore sheet--'Tis said that RoVena Marshall has a top Bcore on the same sheet. MCHS FOOTBALL With eleven seniors playing their last football game, the Warriors lost a hard-fought battle to Northbrook 12 to 6 last Friday night under the McHenry lights. McHenry kicked off to Northbrook. After an exchange of punts, Northbrook started a steady drive down the field and scored on a tricky reverse around McHenry's left side. The try for point failed. McHenry came right back iii lhe second quarter and scored on a quarterback sneak by McCracken. Hie point failed and the half ended, Northbrook 6--McHenry 6. The third quarter saw the hardblocking Northbrook eleven scoring again after a nice , drive down the field. Northbrook again failed to convert. The score 12 to 6. In the fourth quarter McHenry penetrated deep into Northbrook territory only to be thrown back in the next few plays. The warriors held Northbrook in check during this period, but they could not get a score. The game ended 12 to 6. Bob Carver's play at right end stood out on both offense and defense. NOVEMBER MUST BE SET AS XMAS MAILING MONTH Delivery of the annual flood of Christmas gifts and cards on time, always a serious problem, "will be more than a problem this year--it will be an impossibility--unless Christmas mailings are made largely in November," Postmaster General Frank C. Walker warned today. ' Transportation facilities are burdened tc the limit with war materials and personnel, and the Postal Service has sent more than thirty-one thousand experienced employees into the Army and Navy," Mr. Walker said. "The only solution to the Christmas problem is MAIL IN NOVEMBER. Mark your parcels, •DO NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS.' That is the only way to avoid disappointment on Christmas Day not only for many civilians but also for millions of members of the armed forces who are still in this country. , "It is also the only way to avoid the possibility of a Christmas emergency in the transportation and postal services. If the public will co. ney8 Knox and O'Malley of State's Attorney William M. Carroll for quo warranto proceedings, which were denied. A suit followed against County Clerk Raymond D. Woods, asking that the circuit court order the county clerk to inform the governor that a vacancy exists in the office of the county judge. Other legal action in the case included a decision by Judge Ralph.J. Dady on a petition filed by Judge Cowlin that he be given the right to be made a defendant in the ease against County Clerk Woods. Judge Dady granted the county judge this right The case still is oo reoord in the circuit court. Old Timers-- - j E. Smith's, 2254; N. Freund's 2251. E. Smith, 534. S. Adams, 24*2; F. Rogers, 2394. V. Jones, 216-506; W. Meyers, 518: S. Adams, 216-556; F. Rogers, 200-! 526. Match-r ••'••• The Firemen, 2404; Oil Men, 2401. W. Schreiner, 200-567; E. M. Smith, 204-575. BOY S00UT8 The Scout meeting opened by post' ing the "Colors" by the color guards, L. Lockwood, Duane Bacon, and Larry Haug. After this the scouts sang these songs, "Soup," "Baptist Sunday School" and a few others. The scouts then went into a study period. In this period they studied such tests as knots, signaling, and merit badges. The scouts then went over to the Legion hall where they held their Court of Honor. At this the scouts got various badges. Then the Legion supplied eats. This part the boys thought was the best The operate by mailing their Christmas scouts had a swell time at the Leparcels DURING NOVEMBER, we!>"on hal1 and wish they could go can handle a small volume of light, Ithere ev€r>' scout meeting. The last-minu^ mailings, such as cards, j sc^^s won5 home at about 9:15. up to December 10--but we can do j There will be a board of Review that and avoid an emergency only if I week ar,d the scouts hope all November is really 'Christmas Mail- j v h° ar<? rc ady *<> P»ss merit badges ing Month.'" ,"will pass them then. All those who Postal officials " p«ftited-'~wrtr^Uiat} n<* Paid their dues. P«y it imthe volume of mail now is far above j mediately. any previous records, that railway Chief Scribe, cars by the hundreds have been di-J ROBERT FRENCH, vertrd to war service and that the|_ __ -*? i;r lines have only half as many WONDER LAKE MAN planes as they once operated. j GETS CITATION FO& More than two hundred thousand employed to help with the holiday extra temporary employees normally , rush. This year, the extra U ®fte" takes a ,onS btfore our deeds are appreciated for their Ladies-- McHenry Equip. Co., 2; Marion's 4 CIWE VOUR CHICKS & fcwws nL" row DIMWHIHC WMTIU cuor **D INTtlnKtj ACTS IN OIINK la MilMt thm. Illi AOTV IM IMPI OrdhHuy art*. > My pmritr flrtmk. M MB, ACTS IN I NTISii MI ADR MI Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Don't Bruise Potatoes Since many of the rot fungi can enter through wounds on the sweet potato, the pathologist advises growers to be particularly careful not to bruise the potatoes during digging and crating.- Some growers handle them as if they were eggs. FREE SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS. YOU WHICH COWS HAVE , , rash ^ year m employees will be largely women and *re ,or theirj IWI I ITIa i high school boys and girls who are fuU but jt seldom takes quite; • • • • i unable to work the long hours usually twenty-five years. ^ et that is. what j happened this week when G. H. Win Trade In Your Old Battery on a new FIRESTONE %-- We have a complete stock of TIRES, passenger and truck. Bicycle tires and tubes. You can now have your tires retread^d without an OPA order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c per gallon. BICYCLE TIRES and TUBES-NO PRIORITY. Walter J. Freund OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 BRAVERY OF 1918 H«r« la i quick. «m; way to teat your cow* for Maatltla. You can do It youraelf right In JUUI mil barn. Teat 2* cows In 20 mln. with tfca Btwha "BTB" teat. And It doea not coat yom a pwukj. Hera la all you do: Aak ua (or tfca special Baaba "BTB" Teat Card. W« wfll lira yon PREE one teat card for each mw In jour hard. All you do la follow the riaph directtona on the card. We hare Baaba "BTB" teat carda In atock now. Aak tar yaur FRBK aupply today. Remember, a fear mlautaa apaat In teetln* your cowa for llaatllla aiaj MTI inmi ir*| moat valu- IHfaataHla from elanlhtar. required and whose work will be rela tively slow. There is another reason for shopping and mailing earlier than ever before. Retail stores are short-handed. Purchasers can avoid shopping in crowded stores, long waits for service, and other inconveniences of lat*> shopping if they fciiy now. They will also doubtless have a better ters of Wonder Lake received a citation /or bravery in the battle of; Romagne in the first world war. I Winters was a member of the ; 122nd Field Artillery and of the 33rd ' division. He took part in three ma-! jor offensives. His award came as | a division citation. Winters is a' past commander of the Sanitary Post IA^ IcH« h«;cp of merchandise than will bej ^ American Legion of Chicago The McHenry Druggfet I available later. P<.-stmaster General Walker ob. JOHN8-MANVILLE TYPE A HOME INSULATION . INSTALLED ]• THE WALt-FILL CO. ' ORIGINATORS OF BLOWN-1N ROCKWOOL INSULATION FOR ESI 1M ATE CAIJL. LEO J. STILLING McHENRY 18 and is well known in this community. Although the citation for outstanding performance of duty in time of war comes twenty-five years late it is much appreciated by Mr. Winters. RESIDENCE CHANGES The Walter Hunter family has moved from the upper flat in the B. J. Brefeld building to a farm near Woodstock. The Lee Leslie family has moved from the Kelter farm to the Pigtail Inn, •- ! servt-d that warning is not an | attempt to tifm the public what to i do; it is only an advance notification of what will happen if they mail late. He feels that the public is entitled to the facts, and that when they know them, they will decide t» MAIL IN NOVEMBER. "File McHenry Plaindealer • Needs Your Help I hereby contribute to the McHenry PlaindealerV Soldiers Sailors Fund to help pay the expense of sending this, newspaper to men and women in all branches of the armed forces of the U. S., no matter where they may be located. Plef^e enter my contribution as follows: ( ) Month]v\or part pavment $1.00 .......... 2.50 ....„ 5.00 . ... 7.50 ...^10.00 jor payment ) 1 Subscription ... ..^ ) 2 Subscriptions ) 3 Subscriptions ) 4 Subscriptions It is understood that this money is to be used entirely as a contribution toward the cost and expense of sending the McHenry Plaindealer to men and women from the McHenry community in the U. S. military service all over the world. In the McHennr communrty are included- West McHenry, Wonder Lake, Lily Lake, .Volo, McCullom Lake, Ringrwood, Johnsburg, Pistakee Bay and Spring Grove. About 400 Plaindealers are now sent regularly to men and women in service from thepe eomrauni- 1 ies. . • Please acknowledge; rbceijjt. XTOJIIE , Street or Rural Route Post Office Have a Large Supply of and NO TRESPASSING THE McHENRY FOR SAUCES A MO HtS COOKING APPLES 2^19* FANCY HOUDA GREEN BEANS * I5« \ X-Y- /A-B-C Z BIi m Stamp and Grttn Stomp VoIims AMERICAN HOMt COT lf>OZ- m | Brwi Bm m ^» HM Jfi • 6 mm. I REI FULL Of JUICI 6rapefraH 3t^ 22* RED NORTHERN TRIUMPH otatoM.. 15 kls. 49« LON6 ISLAND SNOW WHITE OaiKflower 2 LBS. 29* ...NO. »2 C~AN1 1C 91 26c COME A6AIN C«ri raUNE JUICE SMSWMt OLASS UNSWEETENED 6RAKFRUI> NO. J CAN 12© HEALTHFUL T«mat« Juki No. ^ 10c VEGETABLE JUICE V-8 Cttktail NO ;^i 15c IS 1 SPAGHETTI OT MACARONI Red Cross ££* B* I NATIONAL WHOLE KERNEL Cm m I3» u SFA«HSTTI OR MACARONI FmM*S NATIONAL S»A«HCTT1 Ot Maeartii NATIONAL MACARONI oa Spagfcatti M6 n* ItC ...x25i 13c 1,0116c PORK AND REANS Campball*t... PEAS Grata Qiait CAN CLAPrS STRAINED-ASSORTED Baby Faads ^N 7c ASSORTED JUNIOR FOODS Clapp't 9c CEREAL OR OATMEAL Clapp*s SUNSHINE CRACKERS Hi Ha HW 23c , MAMA# tr, 15e 1 OUR BREAKFAST 1 | Coffee.. . 59° | COFFEE I., American Hama sag Z4C MEOIUM OR tROAD MOOOU9 Mrs. Grass* <,«l^9c MACARONI AND CHEESE Kraft Diaaar t SPAGHETTI (MNNIR Lida Clab HAZEL Paaant Battar HAZEL Paaaat Battar HOLSOM Peanut Kroiab PEANUT IUTTER Patar Pan >«. 19c PoMil iK. 18« ....J"A•R 25c •ft 16c ..*S?R 18c .KS 22c .A'G 30C CHASE I SANIORN Coffee COFFEe ... MA Hills Bras. 33c DELUXE COT FEE-VACUUM PACKED National JAR 30c Sta&H Sfam.£ l/a/uc* SalmoR 14-02 TALL CAN 22< 112 0Y.UXE COFFEE National.. 1*1 27.J I OUICK OR REGULAR I Quaker Oats 4 P 8 K&L 22c QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats FORI DEARBORN Quick Oats FORI DfcMSBORN Quick Oats ...„ B^EAKPASI FOOD Ralstan - FORI OEARRORN * Cam Flakas CORN FLAKES KelkK's WPK°& Z IOC CORNED BEEF HASH Broadcast UGLA» 23c NATIONAL Evap Milk . '4,/i Ca£ 9C V I T A M I N C FCVABORATED Dean's Milk 9c WHIU MEAT . .= Tuna Fish cSJi 39c PET O# CARNATION .. . , Evap. Milk ""*c21 9c KRAFT ASSORTED CHEESE Spreads GLASS 17c! «-OZ ...PKG 19c T 'pood* to-oz A. ;«I PKG 20c ..."PIG: 7C ll-OZ. . PKG 9c KELLOGG S WHEAT FLAKES I PEP FKG ] DOG tOOO Pard KELiO&G*i DO« WtEM Gro-Pua DOG cOOO Friskias DOG MEAL Gaiaea KIBBLED OOG FOOD Rad Heart KELLOGG S RIBRON Gra-Pip B-OI PKG 10c •V2 9c XI 22c XI 19c ^ 19c 22c ^ 14c 19c 11c FLAKES Past Bran KELLOGG *S All Braa RICE KRISPIEST111^ Kellegg's FORT DEARBOUi"" Wheat Flakas OUAKER Rice Sparklas FO«T DEARBOKN Giant Rice FORT DEARBORN "" Giant Wheat lo »»• or ic» at om mardiMdlM mm, DToainutalt cqsivclviH le It H (cctHinl Ot .. H£ 9C 11c ^ 6c ^ 5c H O U S E H O L D N E E D S ft 44/IWX *UU Ivory Saap LAUNDR* SOAP American Family 2 BAM 11C OISSOL*E5 NSIANTLT ££ 19c Ivary Stow ... ..^G 23c GRANULAIEO SOitf Dui 23c HAZEL Ammonia ' ^ 19c BLEAC^js-c>lSINFfCTS 33 Bleacb ^ 19c _ win «a>Md IIIJHIMII rnnomm •«». UUn«a «r»' OcceMttoMI IAI NATIONAL B STORES