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"fXK *• m's" : if V,' • 1/ * '"""If' Thursday, November 16, *1944 i K1? THE McHENRY •* • * r»" »^ V JT'/- ' « " ; a -1 ?• r , • - r - ---• */. .. v . 1 . yv. . &* ie • ;» • .-i'4 f 44 I ' * - HEAR" EARL R. WALSH rage J1TI V.n^* 1 {. The Plaindealer gang is still talkttg about the good time had by all "It Woodstock Monday night wheh a Wrprise party wound up the golden Wedding celebration for our publish- 4C and "Ma" Renich. Nameless Five, 1. J. Kralowetz, 180-1 HOME FINDING SERVICE 481; P. Miller, 169-468^ City Walsh Insurance, 2; Tonyan Conj struction, 1. Les Bacon, 173-493; \ Lennie Antonson, 205. Meister Brau, 2; McGees, 1. R. SEEKS DWELLINGS FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN INTERESTING " Our gang joined foree* with th® Sentinel selectees in pdtting on tlie get-together. In fact, they did the work in ad- •*nc«. But, we Plaindealer kids showed up Well in the knife asd fork league. • --Schaefers'--- - : Monday Majors-- Hestej- Oil, 2; Oak Park Hotel, 1. Schlitt, 204-526; Tonyan, 185-536; H. Weber, 203-530; Kraust, 201-559; H. Smith, 217-544. Meister' Brau, 2; Fox Hole, 1. Meier, 190-526; Freund, 201-611; Budil, 190-499; Wrublewski, 204-559; Herdrich, 517; E. 'Smith, 224-680; Koob, 198-535. Officials of the United1 Home Finding Service has announced "that a t1 . the half way mark of the campaign; Trigon, 197-501; Clyde Tarr, 170-188- to find foster homes for needy child-; Crystal jLake received notice last 181-539. jren, over 3,000 applications have been i week that the National Grain Yeast McHenry Lumber Co 2* Bridge!received- W»ile this a large re-1 corporatiorf wa9 filing suit for a ( Tavern, L Thorsell 186-507* W.! sPonse- jt is not nearly enough homes temporary injunction to restrain the ISchreiner, 195; W. Schlitt, 178-186-j ^ .^"se the hundreds of dependent city from denying the company furi 210-574; N. Carlson, 191-533. children in Chicago. , ther use of the storm sewers when A statement* was nmade by ReV.! the contract between the company John H. Houlihan, director of the'and the ,city expired Nov. 10. The1 Catholic Home Bureau, member agen- initial hearing was held last Wednes-, cy of the United Home Finding Ser- before Judge Phillip Sullivan in' vice. Rev. Houlihan said: "We ap- the. U. S. District Court in Chicago. | preciate the generosity of hundreds, ^ j of Chicagoans who have seen the1 Waiho Stenberg last week caught I necessity for giving some needy child a pickerel weighing over fifteen! ft home. However, we are making pounds, in Gages Lake. This is the1 models for post-war planning. Ralph has set Nov. 17 the trial date f«r C. Diggins told the Harvard Rotary • Robt. Bentley, Alden farmer charged I club last week lat the regular noon with driving his automobile white yranilV yrilffliluncheon in the Methodist church, under the influence of intoxicating Mr linn T R|rvv\ The other three cities are Elgin,; liquor on route 173 east of Harvard lll»flllU I Ilk If U ! Peoria and Bloomington. The Illinois j on Oct. 8. Bentley entered a plea of Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Diggins j not guilty in county court on Nw* said, refers other small cities to the; •• 1 5? Harvard way of post- war planning j ; Braising Losses * whenever advice is sought from the; While roasting or broiling meat* state agency of the U. S. Chamber. ! causes a loss of about one-third of •5# Rose Freund won't mind if the whole world knows about her 207 game in open bowling at the Palace last Sunday. BASKETBALL TEAM TO MEET CRYSTAL LAKE IN OPENER Mrs. Albin (Celie) Kuppe, was in charge' of the toast and roast department, calling on everyone before the «r<rwd would let her conclude. an even greatei* appeal at this time largest one reported from Gages Lake to take more children into the home, since Jim Mogg's catch years ago.! Right now. many of the hospitals in • Mr. Stenberg presented the fish to j Following a most successful foot-; the city have babies that have no Judge Decker. j ball season, our high school athletes place to go because no one wants . „ ' <•' • j are working hard to get in shape j them. Many children are living in Mrs. Charle^ F ^r«iel»a ' for the opening basketball game of I highly undesirable conditions because ..gTeat grandmother, was buried in the season. The opener will be they,, cannot be removed to better Hillsirfo romptorv Anting Inst ww»W • Arid that "Little Celie" has plenty # t f c e b a l l ! " "Curley" Christman was far and iiway the star speech-maker of the Plaindealerites. The kid is really good. Charlie Hayes, the ' Manryin' Sam" of Woodstock, »was introduced as "The dollar-a-year" man of the Sentinel. He helps read pjoof and they |MUSS him the buck. M a t c h -- . . . . t r i e s e a s o n . T h e o p e n e r w i l l b e v n e y . c a n n o t D e r e m o v e d 1 0 D e u e r H i l l s i d e c e m e t e r y , A n t i o c h , l a s t w e e k Schliti, -2806; Engleside, A.'played on our home floor on Friday,homek. These are only a few of the following, simple' but dignified ser-' Jackson, 186; B. Miller, 175-496; T. night of next week, November 24, reasons that we-are asking Chica-!'Vices held at 2 o'clock jn the Strang ' Sutton,-211-519; Boettchef, 192-541. | with the county champs from Crys-; goajis to take in a needy child." " [funeral home. Mrs. Barthel and her! ^ Lake furnishing the .initial test!' The campaign for finding homes husband, who survives, had celebrated' Ladies-- .. . .7®"^ our team strength. j for needy children will continue un- their sixtv-fifth wedding anniversary Pop Fendte» 2{ .Barbian^", C®ach McCracken is faced. with j til the middle, of the winter. These on Christmas Day last year. j E. Hoyte, 412; E. Rand, 415; L. Fris- tlie loss of two regulars and is comb- children 6re not charity cases, as all j by, 414; P. Kraus. 186-461. \w* the squad replacements that will of their expenses are paid • by the" »Burglars who entered the Country-, Ruppert Beer, 3; Vogue Cocktail, 0. j f1*® J1™- a ,balanced team- agencies that make up the L nited side Country c|ub between Wauconda M. Sutton, 421; V. Herdrich, 416; G. jett, highpscoring forward, is still try- Home Finding Service These ex- and Mundefeinf sometime during the j Miller, 177-429; F. Freund, 518; F. I ,nP shake the effects of an injury, penses include funds for room and t k obteined S344 in cast be_ | ' Pedersen, 416; M. Simon, 442. A broken toe ^ keeping Murphy out; toard. medical and dental oare and f ; to'the dub and geven ts ] Of Practice. That leaves a guard • clothing for children between the of «h£ky, according to a report made' 8p°LTni^r w , ia^es of new-born babies and sixteen to th sheriff,s office b j n Gaf. "Bud Miller and Dean McCracken ye»rs of age, both colored and white. fron manager of the ciub The "Hap Albert was all smiles. Now, lie's going to put on a party for the •hole gang in McHenry soon. Or $i|st as soon as some excuse for a «ilebration turns up. Victory**.;^, Harrisons, 2; 66, 1. E. Schaefer, 40irA.1D^ik%^431; R* jare back lfSt >,ear's/^uad »nd Our "Brenda Starr" had a lot of explaining to do after Albin Kuppe l^ard that name. Freund, 174-428; S. Covalt, 424 Petersons, 2; Farmers Mill, 1. B. Justen, 414; L. Garrison, 415; B. Freund, 420; H. Surtees, 400; Peterson, 442; H. Miller, 201-477; B. Krause, 409; D. Schaefer,-* 448. Mrs. "Mose" resppnded 'With a statement that her better half does all the talking in their family. (Hold her to it, "Mose." You have witnesses).' K. of C. McGee Clothing, 8; Fitsgerald Clothing, t); McGee, 201-473; Phalin, 195-509; A. Schaefer, 179-473; L. Stilling, 181-499. Blake Motor Sales, 3; Nye Jewelry, 0. "Bud" Adams * and bis lair lady ((whose name isn't Adams as near as we could learn) joined right in for a good time. Well, We hope Somebody has a wedding to celebrate soon. It won't tlike a 50th anniversary to provoke a celebration after the good time we had Monday night. | Thurs. Comra*l.-- I McHenry Laundry, 2"; Atlas Prager 1. Devik, 188-497; Adams, 199-476; Ralph Justen, 221-537. Kleinhans, 3; Tavern Pale, 0. j Cooney, 170-466; Heide, 462; Kleinihans, 209-546; Miller, 187-478. are expected to have a good year. 1944-45 Basketball Schedule Nov. 24--Crystal Lake, here. Nov. 28--Wauconda, here. Dec. 2--Antioch, there. Dec. 5--Wauconda, there. Dec. 8--Hebron, here. Dec. 12--Woodstock, there. Dec. 19--Grant, here. • Dec. 23--Marengo, there. County Tourney Jan. 5--Richmond, there. Jan. 16--St. Mary's, theri. Jan. 19--Richmond, here. Jan. 23--Grant, there. Jan. 26--Antioch, here. Jan. 27--Crystal Lake, there. Jan. 30--Marengo, here. Feb. 6--Woodstock, here. Feb. 13--St. Mary's, here. Feb. 16--Hebron, there. Feb. 23--Belvidero, there. Father Walter Conway reports that the Plaindealer brought about il meeting between he and Dick Overton down Georgia way. Dick read about Father Walter giving a mission near his army camp so hiked himself over for a visit. Mixed Doubles-- ! (Actual pins) • First: E. Miller, (173-466) j Bill Rochelle, (179-484)v ! Sccond: B. Finley and P* • Olson ! (173-172-172r517). NEW RULES ARE MADE REGARDING OUR MAIL and TO IMPRISONED YANKS If you would be interested in help- money was taken from the private i ing a child j^nd giving him a home, office of Gaffron in the club buildingi you can d» so by calling or writing whj,e the whiaky was obtained from the United Home Finding Service, th<? barroom. Tbree cases of whisky 343 So. Dearborn St., Wabash 9«93. whjch were stored in another These children are not for adop- nearb were overlooked. ^ tion and cannot be sent out of the state of Illinois.' Harvard is one of four communities singled out in ^he state as Blanching Cats Loss Cutting vitamin loss in freezing ficesh vegetables depends largely on how the homeuiaker prepares produce for blanching and how long it is blanched, according to Miss Frances Van Duyne, home economist, University of Illinois college of agriculture. Recent research on the loss of vitamin C during the freezing method of preservation showed that cut-' ting vegetables so that more surface was exposed increased the loss •of soluble vitamins and minerals. 'i Hot Peppers Peppers m this country do not play the part in' the menu that they play farther south, where the weathm After . Notre Dame's experience it looks like you can't mix with our U. S. Army men whether tjbey have guns or not.. • Families and friends of newly cap- er js bo^ and jbe food hotter. But tured American prisoners of war in tbe mild <type is becoming increas- Third: M. Simon iris# MP6pM Fenske Germany can write them immediate-; ingly popular, both in the raw state (176-448). ^ '1y upon notification of their imprison- ^ salads, and in various cooked (ment, it was announced by the Red forms. Cross recently. | Under a new plan announced by. the army provost marshal general, mail will now be forwarded through the International Red Cross Swit-1 zerland, he said. Previously, mail I FREE HOW YOU CAN TEST YOUR OWN COWS FOR MASTITIS ller« U a quick, «uiy way to (eat your cows for Mastitl*. Vou can «lo tf yourself right In - your own barn. Test 29 cows (n 20 min. with the Bt>ehe "H I'll" test. And It does not coat you a p*»nny. H***E ts si) you do: Ask us for the upettttl Becin* "RTB" Test Card. We will give you KRKK one test curd for each cow In vour herd. All you do is follow the simple liiiei'tlons on the curd. We have Reebe "BTIV test cards in stock now. Aak for your FKKK supply today. Remember, a few minutes spent'In testing your cows for Mastitis may save some o( your moat rtlv» BOLGER PHARMACY, McHenry, III. . i^-JPulace--• •. ,C, O. P.-- •: •f Freunds, 2464; Herdricks^ 2337. i Geo. Justen. 192-491: H. Freund, 210- 1523; Gus Freund, 232-569; JI. G ] Weber, 202-521; Herdrick, 491. H/ This cigarette shortage is more . fcr-reaching than most of us think, lien are taking to pipes. Now, there is a threat that the women will do likewise. Smiths, 2442; Winkels, 2340. W. >ou,d not be accepted by the poet- Tonyan, 191-531; J. ^atchen, 192 ; office for prisoners until their per- 495; E. Smith, 509. Thursday Ladies-* . . M. Simons, 3; K. Simons, 0. Mary i o'^capture. Simon, 419. : manent prison camp addresses wer6 j r e c e i v e d . This u s u a l l y was two Orj three months after the notification Letters can now be sent as soon When we are called, wtr uppermost thought is to provide quiet, efficient and thorough •errice. Excellent equipment, long experience, thoughtful care, They claim that if you have any idle time on your hands, take up pipe-smoking and you'll never havo another idle moment, what with cleaning, filling, lighting, packing, loosening, relighting, tamping, puffing, cleaning, filling, etc., etc. Busses, 3; Heides, 0. B. Buss,181-1 as a man is reported prisoner, pro- 4gj vided that they contain the full name and address of the prisoner, identify- Johmsburg-- him as a United States pristMier Schmitts, S; Jacksons, 0. Leo Smith. «f war in Germany and are sent in 184-487; Joe Schmitt, 187, Foxes, 2; Fretts, 1, H. Hiller, 198; Stan Freund, 186-487. Coach McCracken has been faced *ith big problems early in the basketball season this year. ... ^ Junior Bonslett, a point-gettin' speedster, and Hugh Murphy, a surebet guard, are out with injuries. In fact out before practice even started. What some may, not know is that neither boy was hurt while participating in athletics. In fact, Murphy dropped something on his big toe. Let's hope that these fellows can St back in the game soon. And ;'s hope that the boys who fill their shoes will come through in great •tyle. care of the International Red Cross Directory Service, Geneva, Switzerland. Packages cannot be sent until notification of the prisoner's permanent; JP Rogers, location is received. Official prisoner, Jacob Justen Sons ; ; Funeral Directors ' jphone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51m -- McHenry LET THE Old Timers-- Rogers, 2;* Adams, 1. . ..., 192; J. Downs, 170-472; W. Meyers, of war package mailing labels will l { i <44 l then be supplied by the provost mar- 4* Smiths, 3; Frennds, 0, N. Freund, shal's office allowing one parcel to! 498; J. Schaeffer, 180; V, Jones, ^ fvery two months. 534; N. Carlson, 183-512. * '-;,V '• Spinster Issuance Ladies 9 O'Clock.-- tl is jpossible for young girls in | Barbian Butcherettes, 2; Freunds Denmark to take out spinster insurance policies. If they marry before they reach 40 the money is lost, ! otherwise they collect a regular ! spinster income Farmerettes. 1. M. Green, 409; M. Yegge, 172-411; G. Barbian, 178-462; L. Thennes, 409. The African Druggists, 2; The On the third day of the current pheasant season--and with a twoa- day limit--a prominent young professional man in town answered our query about his luck by saying, "I've fpot seven." We duono. Maybe he meant seven shells. a We were deeply touched at the patriotism of certain barbers in their decision to close shop on Armistice Day--Saturday--their best day of the week. TTien it dawned on us *thafr the pheasant season opened that day* We hwr tl»at Howief * iNts'* fitially got took. "One-pin-Lou" Steffes bought a suit^from him--with, a provision! The suit had to be delivered on a certain date. If not delivered, .there was to be a dollar reduction in cost for each day past thg deadline: As it stands now, "One-pin W' gets a free suit and "Fitz" owes her three bucks. Para-Dofs Used Pack dogs are being dropped by parachute to aid fliers forced down tn thf far nnrtliprn 1Udfrfo8dt*fliaMA" •tASURE OUT YOUR CAPTIOnS- tfhflal*t WwELilLl WstITirH tGhOeO rDe aCdOePrYs IUITH inTEREST --AflD AD some space in Tf'S nELUSPAPEA.C-a ^ . youa Business una \J ofua oust cy* FASHION £ufl2 See Success Secret Below* Why is the Military oxford one of the most popular styles of ail time? Quality leather, fine ehoemaking, and neat, authentic design are contributing factors, 4ut the big reason as you will discover is 318VXH0JTC03 3N00-00Q OS a*LA3H£ McGEE'S 117 GREEN STREET McHENRY RIVERSIDE HOTEL worry aboutv •' THANKSGIVING DINNER lor you . Thanksgiving Menu Choice of Shrimp or Tomato Juice Cocktail Cream of Mushroom Soup 'Relish Dish, Oliveiei Celery liKMST YOUNO TOM TURKEY Celer>- Dressing, CVauberry Sauce ; 1 VIBGINIA HAM l\ - Oiampagiie Sauce ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF W-75 BROILED WHITE FISH . " - Lemon Butter POAST WILD DUCK r I Hunters Style J * ? • • i n mil 11 if 111 > i> i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 » i m i l l i i t 1 1 1 1 » County Judge Henry I vitamin BT content, braising will re- Cowlin suit in a 50 per cent losa. : ANNOUNCEMENT Announcing tlie re-opening of BILL'S PINER at 513 Speei^f Dinjo^ .Also famed Baked Chicken Dinners, Roasts/ Steaks and Chops. " " COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TEXAS MARSH SEEOLRR GRAPEFRUITTFXAS OFT FLORIDA Oranges 5 37c CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE HEADJ. Cauliflower HEAD 23c , BMCIOUS OR JONATHAN EATING Apples 2 lbs. 23c V/' 111F CUT • • u. , . 5 l b s . 33c IDAHO RUSSET U. S. NO. I SIZE A Potatoes 101* 43* Florida Green Beans2 us. 29c D'ANJOU Pears... ^ 17' NEW CROP TEXAS Radishes 3 bun. iQc r DINING CAR-Brtandied Wat MINCE MEAT S. 46 NUT MEATS Walnuts. P»c«ni or Almondl !|*g. 18" COME AGAIN Salad Dressing & IT PECAN NUT MEATS'^65* FRUIT CAKE NATIONAL CO DEN 2 - i f c $. 09 CAKE I Old Fashf«RMl Fruit G*k* ='A'i35e. mmw F MIXED KUTS E*fr« ATt hm 11*1 m 1 FIGS ION LA 17" • • . ( • ;1 BTUE RIIION LAVKI SPRY PURE VtGETAJU SHORTENING J-LB. MR 68 GOLD MEDAL 2S-LB. BAG $ | .19 CLAPP'S INSTANT CERIM. AND OATMEAL •-OZ. PKG. 15 PABST-EN PUhi or PlffiMti tyl-OZ. PKG. 18s (4 TAD FOINTIL JUMBO WHITE ENRIPHED BREAD 2«'/4-LB. |7, LOAVES If Miracle WHIP SALAD ORESSING £26* EVAP. MILK NATIONAL 3i4'/2-OZ. A£( CANS £,0 mil [ DONUTS tar 5V.I4* B1 ^ J BH AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 2 lAftS 11c DUZ GRANULATED SOAP 23c 20 MULE TEAM •OKA* 15c CHEEZiT ?JRNASCHKEINRl§^ I2C HAZEL SOAP OLD DUTCH c 4 CAICtS 15c lSANSM 2 CANS 15c PKGKITCHEN KLENZER „ S ^s 17c SUNBRITE CUANSB. 3 CANS 14c 0AKITE SOAP SAVit........ "'HS. 10c To th« DPICM of our merohandtM additional amount appro*innately aouivalaait !• 1% •• the Illinois RetaiUit' Oo«upa€tonAl TAB Aol. NATIONAL STORES l