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$ S--s.' -Cft- •* " V i j f * /K "SO I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH M'HENRY WARRIORS BEAT ST. EDWARDS IN ONE SIDED GAME JOHNSBURG SCORES RCLOSE WIN OVER ICHMOND, 6 TO # NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN You baseball fans can start figuring this one out. Can a run be scored in an inning after three outs? You can argue about it until next week and send in your answers to S. I. H. Before We start rambling on something or other, it might be well to report a story as it was reported to us last Saturday by a delegation from the sixth grade of St Mary's - St. Patrick's school. The boys reported just having finished a football game in which they beat the Public school sixth grade by the unbelievable score of 46 to 0. The boys wanted no mention of individual stars--just team play. We didn't get the story from the losers, but they must have some explanation! Bernie Peschke, popular tiwwrn operator at Lily Lake, put fat on his ribs the ojher day as he watched us try to pick up a nailed-down nickel near one of those one-armed bandits. A lot of effort for a fellow who doesn't bend down easily. The high school journalism class saves us a bit of effort this week by reporting the St. Edward's game in nice style. Read the report on this page. , ; •; • The game had our boys stirred for action. While the St. Edward's coach and his boys did not take McHenry lightly, a little opinion in the Elgin press was just enough to sting our team. The team had spirit that we hope will prevail throughout the season. Bonslett's speed impressed "Elgin followers. Henry Nell, subtsitute back, showed alertness in intercepting two passes that first hit stretched hands of receivers. (Editor's Note--The following account was prepared by the journalism class at M. C. H. S.) The McHenry Warriors extended their winning streak to three games,< when they trounced St. Edward's of Elgin, last Friday night by a score of 40-6. Although the prediction of "Chuck" Jacobs, well known Elgin sports writer, about a one-sided game proved correct, Elgin didn't come out on top. After receiving the opening kickoff, St. Edwards could gain nothing through McHenry's line, so they were forced to kick. Then with a variety of end runs and line plays, McHenry took the ball to St. Edward's four yard line, from where Bonslett plunged it over for the initial score of the game. The conversion was good and McHenry led 7-0. .7. Again receiving^the kick-off, St. Edward's wfove to midfield, where Biggings threw a ten yard pass to Lodge, the right end, who ran the remaining distance to the goal line. The attempted conversion flared off to the side, leaving McHenry in the lead 7-6. During the second quarter' McHenry passes clicked, with Murphy, Bonslett, and McCracken on the receiving ends, running for touchdowns. These three" touchdowns were highlighted by the catching of passes by "Bud" Miller, lanky left end of McHenry. The score at the half stood 26-6. During the third and fourth periods, Crouch and Bonslett drove through for touchdowns, bringing the final score to 40-6. McHenry's forward wall played well throughout the game, opening large holes in both sides of Jhe opposing line. The starting line-up for McHenry was B. Miller and W. Miller at ends, Lawson and Martin at tackles, Guzzardo and Schmitt at guards, and Kosti at center. In the backfield Bonslett and Murphy were at halves, McCracken at quarterback and Crouch at fullback.. Knaack, Whiting, Reed, Page, Cristy, Svoboda, Nell, Weingert, and Sales also saw considerable action in the contest. Next Friday night, Oct. 6, the Warriors will get a real test when they entertain the strong Belvidere eleven under lights at 7:45. Johnsburg scoredvtwo runs in/ the eighth inning on their home grounds last Sunday to break a tie and give them a 6 to 4 win over Richmond. Bud Miller fanned 12 batters and also contributed two hits, a single and triple, to the offense in leading his mates to victory. Connie Miller, on the mound for Richmond, allowed the hard-hitting Johnsburg team only 8 hits, but was the victim of 4 errors around the keystone sack. " Christensen's triple featured '•'» 8- run splurge for Richmond in the sixth which tied the score. In a revised lineup, Joe Freund, star catcher of another day, came out 6f retirement to handle the backstopping in handy fashion. JOHNSBURG--6 AB. R H Schaefer, If ... 8 2 0 A. Freund, cf 4 ".0 0 Conway, «s \ 1 ft Miller, p S 1 2 Jackson, "8b 0 Thomas, rf 4 0 "1 S. Freund, lb :4 ' t 2 L. Freund, 2b 4 ' 0 2 Joe Freund, e.<> ,1 4 Last week we mentioned in this column that George J. Nett had been I transferred from Memphis, Tenn., to [ New York, with an address in care bf the postmaster. As a result, we were very much surprised "to find George on the streets of McHenry when we expected that he was on, his way overseas. On checking our mail for the past week we found the source of our misinformation,: which was a card sent from Camp1 Grant telling us of his being transferred. Evidently not only the weekly paper but alsp the various camps have difficulty in keeping up with the boys who are continuously on the move. At $ny rate, we are happy to hear from his family that George is no farther from home than Camp Ellis. . friends in the lake region w«re saddened this week to learn of the death of Lieut. Anton Cermak Graham, who has been reported killed in action in Europe. ; y ^ * FORMER JESKE PALA GREATLY DAMAGED BY FIRE IN PAST WEEK totals ..................... 88 Richmond 4--- AB. V. Miller, If 4 Klaus, 8b 4 Britz, ss ...;..,.4..^.^..,v. 4 Flory, lb ........ R. Miller, rf ..... Christensen, 2b Stilling, cf Winn, c .... C. Miller, p ........ 8 R 1 0 1 1 1 D 0 0 0 | Totals 88 4 * ! Score by Innings Richmond • 100 003 000--4 Johnsburg i ; \ HI 010 02x--6 Stolen basM»-*"&' Freund. L. Freund, V. Miller, Britz. Three-base hits-- I B. Miller, S. Freund, Christensen. Struck out by--B. Miller,. 12. C. Miller, 5 Bases on balls off--B. Miller, j 1., C. Miller, 8. Hie McHenry fire department was summoned to help the fire squad from Crystal Lake last Friday in - extinguishing flames which threatened to destroy the house on the Jeske farm about five miles south of McHenry on the Crystal Lake road. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas, who purchased the farm about five y«&rs ago, were not home when the fire : started and the origin is still unknown. Neighbors reported the fire when they discovered smoke and flames originating from the kitchen. The walls and floors were greatly damaged by water and smoke as well i as by the fire. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are both : radio script writers in Chicago. He is a writer for the "Woman of Arner- ' ica" program and Mrs. Thomas i writes for the "Portia Faces Life" serial under the name of Mona Kent. BOWLING NOTES Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. DONALD WEINGART ELECTED PRESIDEUE OF ATHLETIC CLUB An anticipated record crowd .was in attendance as the Young People's Athletic club opened its fifth season last Thursday evening. Also present was the director of the club for the past five seasons, Leonard McCracken, who • again this year will supervise,, activities in his own, unequaled manner, \ ; . After an informal volley, ball game, the annual election of officers was held, this year's results declaring | Donald Weingeik,. president, and j Louise Wahl, secretary and treas-1 urer. Last year's president. Charles Vycital, was unable to become a! member this year due to an injury, suffered at the close of the season. The 1943-44 secretary, Helen Knox,, after efficiently servfngVor one year,, declined the nomination this year. i A motion was made and approved that the club's membership would be, limited to forty-four members. With forty-two having signed up Thursday evening, the two remaining vacancies are to be given first, to ftny former members Who were not present on the opening night, i and next to any other new members.1 I'onight (Thursday) volley ball, teams will berin their six weeks of tournament play, with Evelyn Anderson. Helen Knox. Adele Froehlich and Margaret Larkin having been selected captains. Teams have been chosen as follows:# Evelyn Anderson, captain: Donald Weingert. Harold Freund. Ed. Dittman. Betty Weber,. Esther Althoff. Maureen Miller. Bonnie Page, Fred Goodsir and Helen Mauch. Helen 'Knox, cantain; George Jackson. Clarence Feiereisel. Charles Brda, Robert Knox, Grace Bolger, Dick Conway. Alida Wirtz, Joyce Jackson and Elsie Feiereisel. i Adele Froehlich, captain; Robert i Carver, Earl Conway, Leonard McCracken. 'Leon Grosbv, Louise Wahl, •Terry Dickson. Neil Harrington. Lila Dittman. Anita Beckenbaugh and Kptherine Reuland. Margaret Larkin, cantain; Fred Wahl. Walter Bolger. Tony Wirtz, i Mabel Bolper. Donald Howard. Helen Conway, Eleanor Sullivan, Dorothy Hauser, Madeline Freund and Ruth JReihansperger. RESIDENCE CHANGES Crouch threw two beautiful, long passes , that Bud Miller hauled in with skill for long gains. Dean McCracken showed great irn.- provement in Jiis drop-kicking and also showed that he is no slouch in kicking off. STRONG BELVIDERE ELEVEN PLAYS MCHS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT We liked Murphy's play, both on "offense and defense. And Weingart looks like a comer. Elgin showed up well in breaking through the middle of our line on a couple of occasions to smear our passer. They had a couple of good runners, too, but failed to show the class we expected. Their punting was not good. McHenry really has a tough gfcme coming up this Week. Belvidere will play here Friday night. That should be a real test for the team. "Hup" Smith is the golden-voiced announcer, giving you the plays at our home games. "Hup" is doing a nice job and the fans are kept milch better informed, through this tyftem, as to what is happening. There was some improvement last week in keeping the fans irom crowding onto the field. Fans are just asked to be good sports about his problem. They must realize that it means a world of difference both in calling plays and executing them. Programs, showing players' names and numbers proved very helppful. Isn't it terrible the way people are donating to the Democrats for campaign funds. My, my! Doesn't anyone ever slip a buck to the Republicans? Don't believe a word of that stuff that Glenny Wattles hands out about the manpower shortage. It gives him a chance to hire a couple of nice girls. Don't worry about "Mugsy"! TWENTY MORE MEN FROM BOARD TWO CALLED IN WEEK Coach McCracken is working hard with his MCHS football team this week in an effort to get them ready for what rates as the biggest assignment of the season. Belvidere's strong aggregation is coming to town on Friday night of this week. The home boys have won their three stafts this season and have had their goal line crossed only once, St. Edward's scoring in the first quarter "last Friday night. To give you some idea of Belvidere's strength, it is noted that they beat Harlem of Rockford. Harlem beat Marengo--And Marengo is considered plenty good. Advance dope is that Belvidere has three dash men from their track team playing in the backfield. That means that McHenry hadn't better let them shake those speedsters loose. While it is certain that all of the previous starters will see plenty of action for McHenry, a couple of changes are noted in the probable starting lineup. Svoboda is crowding hard for the right guard spot and Knaack, a big fellow lacking experience, is trying to make the grade at right end. Probable starting lineups: McHenry : Bud Miller LE I Lawson LT • Guzzardo LG Kosti C j Svoboda RG I Martin RT | Knaack RE ! McCracken (C»pt.) QB Bonslett LH Murphy Crouch Belvidere Walker Shores Pundt Smith Aicken Porter Curtis Wright Wright CityLeagne Krause, 2; Freund, 1. Krause, 516; Hester, 509; Gus Freund, 533; H. Freund, 198-490. Schlitt, 2; Smith, 1. Ed. Smith, 199-552; W. Tonyan, 513; E» Tonyan, 192-511; Schlitt, 513; Schreiner, 514. H. Smith, 2; Grimelli, 1. H. Smith, 204-567; F. Petersen, 201-519; Unti, 195-497. Bacon, 2; Budler, 1. Stoller, 498; Budler, 219-496. Old Timers ; Freund's, 2233; I^M Adams, 2187. Les Adams, 511. ' Smiths, 2279; Rogers', 2188. Rogers, 212-210-145-567; Smith, 206-530. . Forester Freund's, 2388; Simon's, 2231. H. Freund, 206-508; Gus Freund, 204- 542. Winkel's, 2484; Smith's, 2359. W. Tonyan, 528; J. Herdrich, 231-605. Ed. Smith, 201-589. Thursday Ladies Simon's, 2; Weber's, 1. . Althoff's, 3; Buss', 0. Ladies' 9 O'Clock Freund's, 3; Barbian's, 0 A. Freund,; ' 413; M. Green, 447; G. Barbian, 443J Krause's, 2; Marshall's, 1. P.: ™ Schmitt, 420; K. Brefeld, 423; R. „ Marshall, 424; J. Kralowetx, 418. Johnsburg Fox--Meyers, 447; Joe Frett, 488. C. Michels, 472; Bob Frett, 188-485; F. Smith, 443. REMEMBER • #. • Ifour car or truck must last you many more months, probably for the duration of the war, THEREFORE The wise owner will see to it that his machines receive the best of care and upkeep. "This can be found at the CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 2O0-J Towing Johnsburg --Schaefers~ Monday Majors-- Meister Brau, 3; Fox Hole, 0. D. Bollman, 200-570; Budil, 215-515; Adams, 520; Herdrich, 202-546; E. Smith, 529; Koob, 538. Hester Oils, 2; Oak Park Hotel, 1. Schaefer, 527; Hester, 512; Krause, 200-512; H. Smith, 560; Schlitt, 521; Frett, 524; Bennett, 212-536. R. E. RH Schlitz (Capt.) FB Meyers Twenty more men were called last week for pre-induction examination by selective service board two. None were from this community. The list includes: LYNN E. MERWIN, Woodstock (vol.) SHIGETE FUJIMETE, Huntley. LEONARD G. BUESH, New York City. CLYDE SELL. JR., Woodstock. MARION E. SHOUSE, Woodstock. ALVIE E. KAHLE. Marengo. RAYMOND C. MAVIS. Woodstock. PAUL W. NEUBAUER. Wasco, 111. CHARLES SEDIVEC. Cary. ROBERT G. HANSEN, Woodstock. JAMES G. KRESL, JR., Crystal Lake. LEONARD C. PELTROCK, Arlington Heights* . GER A T,T> J. BENNETT, Crystal Lake. (Vol.) KENNETH A. PENTOW, Marshfield. Wis.- ROBERT D. SPATES. Huntley. FRANK M. URBAN, Chicago. DALE E. SPIDELL, Woodstock. (Vol.) . • " • HAROLD O. GOERNER. Cary. HARRY G. MICHAELS, Crystal Lake. GEORGE MEYER, JR., Woodstock. ' . Honey Improves Bread . Bread can be kept about 15* per cent longer if honey is added to the flour. It will also hasten the fermentation process. NOTICE TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF M'HENRY, M'HENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a petition filed in my office on the 3rd day of October, 1944, duly signed by not less than twentyfive (25) legal voters of said Town of McHenry. requesting that a special election be called in and for said Town for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said Town the proposition: "Shall bonds for road purposes be issued to t)ie amount of $90,000?" A special election is hereby called and will be held in and for said Town on the 17th day of October, 1944. for the purpose of voting upon said question. Said election will be held in s^ id Town at the same places whereat the last annual town election was held. The polling places for said special election are as follows: Precinct No. 1--Royal Blue Store, Ringwood, Illinois. Precinct No. 2--City Hall, McHenry. Illinois. Precinct No. 3--Eva's Restaurant, Riverside Drive. McHenrv. Illinois. Precinct No. 4--Adam Bildner Barber Shop. Johnsburg, Illinois. The ballots to b#« used at said special election will be in substantially the following form: "Shall bond? for road pur- YES poses be issued to the >mount of $90,000?" NO The colls of said election will be open from six o'clock In the morning until five o'clock in the afternoon of s°id dp v. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1944. H. WALTER ANDERSON, Town Clerk of the Town ; of McHenry. 20-2 Ladies-- Rupperts Beer, 8; Vogue Cocktail i Lounge, 0. P. Schmidt, 424; F. Freund, 1201-529. Pop Fenske, 2; Barbian Bros. Groc., 1. E. Hoyte, 402; P. Kraus, 427. i Victory Indies--- Stilling's Phillips 66, 2; Pink Harrison's, 1. S. Covalt, 403. j Farmer's Mill, 3; Peterson's Boats, jo. D. Schaefer, 411; L. Wjajklh, 400; , E. Freund, 177-449.. •/; Thurs. Comm'l-- Tavern Pale, 2; Kleinhans Bldg. Service. 1. Stoller, 203-497; Kleinhans, 485. POTATOES CHIPPEWAS AND EARLY OHIOf We will have three c&rs of these potatoes on track at our McHenry plant, starting Oct. 2 and continuing until all are sold. • $3.25 per 100 lbs. McHenry County Farmers Co-op. Assn. Phone '2!> "West McHenry, 111. Atlas Prager, 3; McHenry Laundry, 0. Devik, 198-489. • K. of C.-- McGee Clothing, -2; Fltsgerald Clothing, 1. L. Stilling, 187-454; R. Schaefer, 175-473. Blake Motor Sales, 2; Nye Jewelry, 1. Blake, 181-481; G. Barbian, 203- 489; Nye, 198-491. XTe*"' Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. In the Sunday night mixed doubles, Earl Glende was on the beam with 172-166-203-541, teaming with Nora j Althoff for first money. Marge Thomp- j son's 425 and a little help from her j partner, Art Kimtl, won second place. J Pete Olsen aiyH Mae Simon (179 j game) took third. Petie Schaefer! had a 525, but wasn't 4n the money, j It seems that some of the boys built up a little story on the girls' i and had a fellow posing as a reporter on the sidelines. The follow-' j ing is contributed: j Dear little girls of the Tin Snip- | pers--Gals of my bowling dazs,--I j too am hoping the "writings on the • wall" do not get in the limelight. | That little man was NOT from the I news office, he was not even a wolf, just a moose at large, scaring we | could be bowlers, with his book and J pencil. (You all WERE scared tho' i 'weren't you? Looked like you had | high blood pressure.) Better hold I your tongue, girls, Bill Althoff has j big ears and a great sense of humor, i Farmers' Meeting M'HENRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening October 11th j 7:30 O'clock MOVIES MUSIC REFRESHMENTS Gome add Bring the Ladies County Farmers Co-op. Assn. I Mrs. John Oeffling and daughter I have moved to one of the Wolf apart-1 ments on Elm street. They formerly r made their home with this John Freund family near the bridge. The Clarence Wohlert family has moved from one of the Tucker apartments to. a place west of the city, j • • • ! Dental Floss for Button Trouble 4 If you've trouble keeping buttons on your children's clothes, sew them on once"and for all with floss County Debt Free Salt Lake county. Utah, is not: only entirely debt-free, but has postwar reserves of $500,000 invested i® government bonds. .* *• '• %& * * ' Every Tuesday Night Radio Broadcasts i Dirett fronlv \ jGoVfcrnbrY / " Executive Mansion Open Round Table Discussions of Public Plans and Problems Between Representative Groups of People and Governor Dwight H. Green. Station WGN (Chicago), 7:30-8:00 O'Clock, and Over 15 Downstate Stations. Cold Weather Needs-r- "* It won't be lon« now! Old Man Winter is somewhere on his way, whether you like it or not. Now is the time to prepare. Make your home more weather proof'by putting on weather strip and calking compound..." Or maybe you need some new ass or some putty; to go on the old. We have all these needs. An additional service which this store offers is wrapping your oversea parcels going to wmcemen and women. E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONE 2 WEST McHENRY NvftoMl Ev«porat«d M'/i-OZ. CANS I REO GOLDEN GRAIN RAISINS i« S««dl* 26 Suprcmt MB. HCG. DONUTS Carton of 12 14 GREEN BEANS LOW „,,OZ- 15s MOTT NO. 2 CAN FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES Dailey's Kosher Style ; 24' OLIVES 32e Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 10' J - OI. 25 MARGARINE CAOGMABIN CI .TLBN.. I8e O RED POINTS) CORN FLAKES FORT DEARBORN IO-OZ. COME AGAIN JA* HONEY COME AGAIN 13.39:: 16-02. jar 25 Garden Fresh 0. S. NO. ISQS A--McCtUtt RMI PatatMS lit FANCY MT ± i Y«ii«w0iitM ba6$1.25 " RAMI REO CALIFORNIA ± TikiyGripM 2 IK. 25c i WASHINGTON REO DELICIOUS Apples 2 us. 25c « * FOR FIES AND SAUCES--COOKING ' [ Z Apples 2 us. 19c I FANCY I;. Acorn Squash 3 us 10c " • WESTERN GROWN | | 3. Fresh Carrots 2«l c ghs 19c ;; HAZEL 25-LB. £ BAG FLOUR 1.05 Peanut Butter COME AGAIN 2-lb 35c tar ^0 PANCAKE 4-LB. 20c HAZEL mc FLOUR CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S ll-OZ. 8e (KG. FORT DEARBORN QUICK OATS 23 Quaker Oats QUICK 27c OR REGULAR *-oz. KG. LARD ARMOUR'S STAR l-lb. carton 17 To the prices of ovr mef<Hiandise hsrtlw wH9 additional amount approximately equivalent I® *% « th« Illinois RtUiUrt1 OoouMtlonal T«« Aot. NATIONAL STORES • 'i