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mmm IX IWDI illllll KKTUgHB BOKX HAST JtOHTHB AT gU oy EARL R. WALSH It has been pleasing to read highly favorable reports on medical work being done by lit. Comdr. Leo Thelen in the Pacific area. Those who remember Leo in his school days in McHenry will tell you that he always had plenty where it is needed most-- . right behind the belt. Bowling scores are - M» earried only through Saturday of the previous week. Blame it on the war. But we can't resist picking out some notable scores turned in this week. Pete Koob rolled nine strikes in a row Monday night and had his many friends pulling for a 300 game. Pete got over too far on the "Brooklyri" on his tenth ball and had to be content with, a spare and a 277 game. . Lieut. (J. 43.) Joeeph Justen, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Nick M. Justen of Green street, arrived home the last of the week. He brought with him his bride of eight months, who is seeing McHenry for the first time. The couple was married on July 19, 1944, in Syracuse, New York, the home of the bride. Mrs. Justeit is the former Miss Lois Ann Mac- Duff ie, daughter of the Leland Mac- Duffies of Buffalo.b f Sgt. Justen has been serving with the merchant marine for almost three years and even since last July has seen a great deal of serivce. He attended the maritime service turbelectric school in New York and in Pennsylvania, after which he made trips between New York and Europe aboard tankers and cargo ships. On board he served as 'second assistant engineer. Following his present leave, ' he will again attend school in New York for an indefinite period of time. GMtfJlMD These girls are milking things tough for the men who dub along with 'a bowling ball. Just look! Mary Sutton rolls a 203 game and keeps piling up wood until she has a 541 series. Dorothy Schaefer's 512 and Gertie Miller's 513 make their husbands, feel like taking up less strenuous games. And George Bar- ,bian is .getting in a little extra practice since he heard about a 205-554 turned in by "(k-mammav Monday night. »»•»••••»•»••»••+»«»•••»»» RATION GUIDE After, winning the district tournament at Hebron, our M.CHS Warriors lost to Arlington Heights in the regional meet at week.' Processed Foods--Blue stamps X-5, Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2 Valid through March 31; C-2, D-2, E-2, F-2, G-2 valid through April 28; H-2, j-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 valid through June 2; N-2, P-2, Q-2, R-2, S-2 valid March 1 through June 30. (Book 4-10 points each.) Meats, Cheese, Fats, Canned Milk --Red stamps Q-5, R-5, S-5 valid through March 31; T-5, U-5, V-5, W-5, X-5, valid through April 28; Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2, valid through June 2; E-2, F-2, G-2, H-2, J-2 valid March 4* through June 30. Dundee last (Book 4-10 points each.) Sugar--Sugar stamp No. 35 good for 5 pounds through June &. Book *) Shoes--Airplane stamps 1, %• and 3 (book 3) each^gw)dT^fpr one pair JI "HE quail is smart and cunning. He has to be to defend himself against the fox, the rat, the snake, the wildcat and the hunter's gun, to mention only a few of his enemies. Buftijpr wildness and alertness,- for certain uncanny methods of defense and self-protection, not even the elusive quail can match the wild turkey. With m many sports either re* strieted er In temporary donbt, year correspondent decided to make a closer stady of one of the world's greatest game birds, la the role of aa amatear aatarallst, aot a haater. la either case the reams are asaally the iane,«ii far as any depletion of wild tarfcey life Is coaceraed. I'll give you Just one example. The wild turkey ranges from 16 to 24 pounds. Corlling • toward you, he looks a trifle larger than a B-29. But try to see him wherever he lights. I happened to be guided by a noted and expert wild-turkey hunter, and we saw a big gobbler fly into the swaitip less than 20 yards away from where we stood. Yet he suddenly disappeared from sight, although he was still iity the spot that he had selected as his landing field. For ! over 10 minutes, from our close observation point, the guide and I tried to spot this huge specimen. We could never see him, after he lit in the swampy underbrush. A trifle later on, another big gob- BOWLXH& •' •, itttf • . • •. •' SCORES THROUGH SATURDAY . OF LAST WEEK . PALACE Jfrars. CoMMi'l Simon, 3--Busses, 0. K. 156-460; B. Buss, 168-433. Simon, 177*;m, Gtws. mm-, feld, 465; G, Barbia^ Frewtds Farmeiettes, 1 Druggists, 1. E. Hester, Freund, 449; It. Yegge, Krause, 173-484. SCHAEFE8S* Althoffs, 2-Webers, 1. Sis Weber, Thursday CONR 1.-- 400; E. Althoff, 188-425. GraaflaadRtoe Monday Coaual Palace Recs, 2--Pages Honeys, 1 M. Ibsh, 162-420; T. Raycraft, 421 Downs Express, 2--Rolaine Grill. 1/M. Miller, 190-482; B. L. Weber, 174-434; Lu Smith, 175-422. Old Timer*-- * Rogers, 2446--Adams, 2435. A1 Barbian, 514; Dr. Sayler, 214; < C. Hughs, 223-519; F. Rogers, 210-307; Geo. Johnson, 503; M. Schaeffer, 506; Les Adams, 537. Freunds, 2332--Smiths, 2269, N. Freund, 210-537; Jim Sayler, 515; Ed. Smith, 212-5S2. V Tavern Pale, 2--Kleinhans, 1. Stoller. 189-492; Miller, 525, Kleinhans, 198-496. # Attllaass PPrraaggeerr,, 2Z----MMccHtieennrryy Laun- lu,!Bt"auon aeparaneius oi indicate a misunderstanding of on* dry, 1. Devik, 191-497; JlocheUe, Wisconsin will display provi8ion of the Social Security Aet 211-482; Olsen, 485. # * ^ »" sorts of native animals and live. "Beneficiaries of old ago and s~® Monday Majoi Meister Brau, 2652--Hesters, 2613. Krause, 225-581; Hester, 511; H. Schaefer, 202-524; H. Smith, 198-189- -211-598; Adams, 201-513; Wrublewski, 505; Herdrich, 229-552; E. Smith, 515; P. Koob, 201-567. Fox Hole, 2485--Oak Park Hotel, 2436. Budil, 200-560; Schl»tt, 221- 558; Peisert, 597. if We have been watching for official reports, but in their absence would like to report that Dean McCracken was high-point man for a single in^fl" *1^ r . , _ - ., game in the regional. Dean had 10 , 0,|-C.°"po.ni' 4 and \ baskets and four free throws against ]943"44. .c0"p<lns. 2' Arlington. That's shootin'! 4 and 5 of the 1944-45 period good It was-a great Seasdn for basket- 4 and 5 through August^ 31, 1945. vGssoline' -- A-14 good through ball in McHenry. The team had i JfMclii 21. _fo.J 6-5, spirit and fight. One packed house g0 for 6 gallons after another was evidence ot the ea^ >nd^>n>tely. enthusiasm in the student body - and . Johnsbnrg-- • Smiths, 2--Fretts, 1. Art Klein, 186-485; Leo Smith, 199-507. Jacksons, S-Foxes.O. Leo Michel*, 500; R. Frett, 503; B. Martinec, 517; C. Michels, 19G-5S9; Geo,' Jackson, 193^612. C. O. F.-- Freunds, 2850--Stlllings, 2265. Gus Freund, 212-216-150-578; W. Tonyan, 508 Smiths! 248^-WfokelsV F. | Stilling. 177-472; E. Albright, 193- Unti, 199-502; Leo Winkel, 504; H. (465; E. Freund, 180-462. G. Weber, 194-162-193-549; J. Herd-! ~ rich, 521; Ed Smith, 196-545. iK. of C. V - Fitz Clothing, 2 -- Blake City League-- » [Sales, 1. Brefeld. 225-566.* , McGee's, 2--Sip Snack lnn. l. Gusj Nye Jewelry, 3--McGee Clothing, Freund," 212-522"; Harold Freund, i 0. Nye, 198-546; , Art Tonyatt, 206-540. . 540. *" Alexander Lumber Co., 3--Meister Ladle*-- Rupperts, 3--Barbians, 0. M. Sutton, 203-541; P. Miller, 4*8; G> Miller, 40i; F. Freund, 498; M. Wilbrandt, 471; E. Hoyte, 197-478; D. Schaefer, 409 Pop Fenske, 8--Vogue, 0. P. Kraus, 186-482. Petersons, 2 -- Harrisons, 1. • D. Schaefer, 183-178-512; R. Freund, 429; S. Covalt, 176-440. Farmers' Mill, 2--Stillings, 1. E. Schaefer, 402; A. Devik, 411; M. IfEWWlLDLm FEATUBS8FOR BIO SPORT SHOW D1S10M7P0BT SOCIAL Both the big floor show, matinee d evening, and the • exhibits4* of wildlife and sports paraphernalia will offer many new attractions this "I want to change the. of my beneficiary under my nlil sga and survivors insurance account.1!! That is a request occasionany rft*.. . year at the seventh annual Interna- ! cei^ ,n ^ ^au^efa,n' "I™019' ' tional Sportsmen's Show in the Chi- | c,al Sei!unty P°*rd fie,d off,ce' cago Coliseum, March 10 to 18. agef ®erna^ B»">ett stated th^r n, , ,. , week. He added that such requests State conservation departments of ; indicate fa"\e J'h-bass, brown and German j insunmce ^ ^ ^ trout and other spec.es. Live. deer, • ^ b the insure# worker," Mi foxes, racoons beaver, rabbity Barnett explained. law design pheasants, quail and other wild birds nates them Under the law> a ^ will be on view just as they appear tired worker is receiving monthi| m their native state. benefits, supplemental monthly ben*> Never before seen in Chicago, fits are payable to his wife, if she IT* there will be an elaborate spectacle 65, and to his unmarried children uiv ~ of the Alaskan scene with malemute der 18 years of age. When an insurei|v sled dogs inaction, deer, lynx, wolf, ; worker dies, at whatever age. monthfox, and other denizens of the Arc- ,iy benefits are payable to his wide# tic. Real Eskimos will assist Earl : when she is 65, or at any age if she •F. Hamnjond, director of the exhibit, has young children, under age 18. If ^ho has spent eighteen toof the last he leaves no widow and no nnm*»v~ twenty-four years in our Northern rjed child under age 18, monthly Territory. The malemutes aire the benefits are payable to his parentis ^ same he has driven oyer ice and if they are 65 and were ^wholly da-' snow all the way from Nome to pendent upon him. The conditions for. Barrow, the farthermost point on the entitlement must, of course, be met North American continent. i in all cases. Where there is no sur-': Another species of wildlife, new vjyor entitled to monthly payments, this year, will be two trained buf- a single lump-sum payment is pay* faloes, shown by their owner, Capt. able to the widow, widower, childrea, Julius Waterman, of Deansboro,1 of parents, in that order of survival, N. Y„ a veteran of the Spanish- If none those survive, the lum^- American war. These animals, which sum is payable to the person who the captain , ha^ raised and trained pays the funeral expenses from hia "since tfiey, were eight? months old, own funds. From this it will be seea are named Ned and Ted and are the that the law designates the benefit Motor first colorful "relics" of Buffalo iaries and gives no right of design Bill days to be exhibited in this era. nation to th^ insured worker." i Brau, 0. Dr. Van Denburgh, 510; Hup j Smith, 201-191-200-592. McHenry Lumber Co., 2--Tonyan bier, weighing over 20 pounds, lit in ' Constr. Co., 1. J- 222-570; W. Schlitt, 203-221-146-570; about the community. Fats--Each- pound worth two red ration points and 4 cents. -•"r" Coaches McCracken and Blount Mintite Organism Mail I worked hard. antl can be certain that Cause of Food Spoilage the results, of their efforts are recognized. • * .<0 Seasons move fast. NoW we see baseballs flying through the. air. The Pearl Street Tigers are starting early. Other groups are playing a j not enough just to destroy these little catch and making plans for the micro-organisms by heat, as the The main cause of food spoilage Is the action of three groups of minute organisms that are present everywhere -- bacteria, yeasts arid molds. For successful canning it is coming season. --4V;: - Some mert claim it's hard to date women war workers. They aren't satisfied with a good time--they want time and a half! Jake Stoff^l, the sage of Gagetown, says you won't catch him v^t^ying up 'till midnight evenj if Byrnes does say so. • '* Sorry to have been out when a delegation of sixth graders from St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school called to report that they,, beat «sthe Public school sixth graders 18 to 15 in a rousing bfisketfiall game. • '----- Woodstock Flyer Is - Miming Over Germany food must also be protected from the air by tight seals. The four principal types of spoi^ age caused by bacteria are botulism, which &ill cause death, putrefaction, fermentation and flat sour. There have been some instances on record where the food which caused botulism gave no evidence of abnormality, but the other three types of spoilage are characterized by bad odor, cloudy liquid and discolored food. - * Yeasts and molds are easily de-1 stroyed by he'at in canning. Temperatures below the boiling: point of water {from about 170 to 180 degrees Fahrenheit for varying periods of time) are effective in killing --them. Yeasts rarely cause spoilage in'canned foods, and molds never do unless a faulty container allows or _ jganisms from the air to get into the Douglas T. Bennett, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett Of Woodstock, is reported missing in fruits and tomatoes, all formd of bac- v .. action over Germany as of February teria are killed within a reasonable ) Heoritlg% 1 OO - . ^ M i r ml_ 1 ^_ ^1 _«l<liAw A ItAll- i • _ A • _ •«• i i . food. When foods are definitely acid, as a tall Georgia pine. Spot, the keeneyed guide, then gave me a nature lesson. As you may or may not know, a tall pine runs up to a leafy cluster at the top. L ,._i ' 1 Rjeal Camouflage „ j •"I'd like to show you," Spot said, "the greatest camouflage in nature. As you knowrfa quail is small and ' always hard to see in thick sage or i any form of cover. But the quail is a small bird. The turkey is big and black. I'd like, to take you to a place right underneath that pine and see if you tell me where that i big turkey is." | We slipped quietly to the trunk of I the tree. I looked for at least 10 min- ! utes and could see nothing--nothing except the top of a pine tree. Yet I had watched that turkey light anfr I knew just about where he was. At this point I turned to Spot who j has the eyes of four hawks. I "Where is he?"" I~£?ked. "I haven't found him yet," the : guide said. "Yet I know within 4 feet" | of where he lit." . Finally Spot said--"There he is." He pointed directly. I still couldn't ; see him, although more than 20 ! pounds of bird were in my direct i vision. ! Spot laughed. "Dont worry about that," he said, "I've lived in these woods and swamps most of my life. • There have been many times when I've seen a wild turkey light in the "Ibp of a pine and marked his land- ! ing spot within 2 or 3 feet. Yet I've often stood unde%thaf tree for over 20 minutes and then disgustedly walked away. I just couldn't locate i the bird. It doesn't sound right, but | that's the way it is. There is some i sort of a blend that a wild turkey , has with nature that keeps him | alive. There are thousands of wild <j turkeys down this way and if it j wasn't for this color protection | there wouldn't be any left." -- Ed Smith, 532; B. Schmitt, 509 Bridge Tavern, 2--Walsh Ins.. 1. IN. Carlson, 191-514; M. Budler, 200- k541; Les Bacon, 196-516. Ladies Nine O'Clock-- Bridge, 3--Barbian? Butcherettefc,- NY WALLPAPER 14, 1945. The missing soldier, a. lieutenant, has been attached to a bomber squadron based somewhere in France. Lieut. Bennett's father is a veteran of the first world-war and is senior vic^-commander of the Woodstock Legion post. GMf*ot«*d Vnhiblt- Fadtproof Wallpaper Matching Border, and Paste - N«u< ALL-IN ONE tjnii -- Nothing Els* to Bar. Ai lew ALL-IN :0NE W A L L P A r> t R Read the Want Ads MtmMC'S Best Buys m FKStt mirs & VCGITMLCS E. H. Nickels Hardware HUNTING FOR TIES? tMmebiccm Drain your sights on America's most popular cravat. Luxurious fabrics, distinctive patterns... in bird plumage colorings. Bag a' supply for yourself . . . and fbr gifts. ^ STYLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Til WILL.. .WEAR WELL >1** 100K FOR TIE LABEL * TfXAS OR FUMMDA-AU SIZM ORANGES . TEXAS SKDLESS-AU SIZB GRAPEFRUIT WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES ^ VKMTEMOCa _ CARROTS . WAS CMSP SROAOUAP SPIMAQH ! • • e • WNCM S* 3 lbs. 25c CHENEY McHENRY .KELLOSG'S •-OZ. ncc. WHEAT FLAKES KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES ^lANT I2e 18-OZ. PKG. 'r*Pef, time at boiling water temperature. | I also discovered that the wild tur- But with nonacid foods such as [key's hearing is an incredible meats, corn, beans and practically pihing. all vegetables except tomatoes, these | We were stalking a flock of 20 turheat- resistant bacteria can be killed J keys, about 200 yards away. Eleven with safety and speed only at the ! of these were feeding. The 12th was high temperatures obtainable in a on guard. "One of the older brood STEVE HARVEY NOW AT REDISTRIBUTION STATION IN FLORIDA steam pressure cooker. Corp. Stephen A. Harvey, 25, who recently returned from service tout- ChapUins Served U.S. in All Country'* Warr • In pre-Revolution days, chaplains served with companies nearer their churches. In the Continent*' -- - , .. .. . e. . . army. during the' Revolution the} side the continental United States, is-, were« assigned to regim'ents, sepanow being processed through the ra^e unj{s an(j hospitals. In March, army ground and service forces re- 1791, the* Rev. John Hurt of Virdistribution station in Miami Beach, ,gjnia, a veteran of the Revolution where h\p next assignment will be serve(j as chaplain for the army, determined. , , deriving his authority Jrom a con- Cpl. Harvey served thirty-four ; gressjonai act He is considered the months as an infantry rifleman in first chaplain of the army of the the Asiatic-Pacific theater of oper- United States. Chaplains were asations. While there he was awarded signed to regiments during the War the Parple Heart with Oak Leaf Df 1812. After that war, the only Cluster, the Combat Infantryman chaplain in the army seems to have badge and the Presidential' Unit cita- j been one at West Point, who also tion. , was professor of geography, history Ahny ground and service forces and ethics. \ redistribution stations are located in f Concurrent with a^new interest in various parts of the United States, j education and religion, the office of Military personnel returning from chaplains tfas restored by congress overseas are processed through these in 1837 and post chaplains, relieved stations before assignment to mili- of the responsibility for instruction ta'ry organizations and installations j in fcy subjects, were assigned^to -within the United States. " | axrny installations. Dunng the war with Mexico, a chaplain was authorized for each regiment of volunteers. • ical ciassincauon wen h"}3"-*1 18®1 , ref>i"1 s'made j tntrcther authorized and Jewish rabbis maae to reorient men recently returned hapla,n» who to Mexico with Taylor's army, one During the period that, stay at the stations, they are given * painstaking occupational and physical classification as well as physical from combat areas. This processing is carried on without haste in pleasant surroundings conducive to mental and physical relaxation. f Lotus Eaters The flat fertile islands of Djerba on ihe north African coast is the tabled, "Land of the Lotus Eateris." turkeys," Spot said. "They keep watch over the flock." A few seconds later, when we were close to 180 yards away, I happened to step on a small twig In a split second the lead or guafTF ing turkey was on his way and the others followed. A wild turkey can fly qr ran. He can run almost as fast as a dog. And he can move through the air. But above all he can see and hear and he can hide himself and his 2Q pounds in 2 feet of young grass. He is, to my mind, our greatest game bird. He is smart, game, cunning and ' tough. One wild turkey down this way found himself in a nest of five tame turkeys and killed or maimed them all. Here was further proof that while civilization has its certain points, it leads to softness and not to the survival of the Attest. i • • • • • ' J £ BasebaWs Prospects Hei% is a statement from a wellknown sports official who is close to the Washington picture: "I'm convinced that no one in. authority at Washington is going to or<|er; baseball stopped. We all hope that baseball can go on. But I can tell you the man-power and travel restrictions will be much harder than they have ever been before. Baseball may survive the storm. But I. believe it will be rougher going than many Connected with the game think. PHONE WEST M'HENRY co*2 . 13C • riO 311 E. Elm St., McHenry , " ; Phone McHenry 424 24 HOUR SERVICE S SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES AND TRUCK TIRES ^GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES--- GOODYEAR BATTERIES -- 20 MINT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR FOULDS' NOODLES lr--d or Rn was killed by guerillas. When the United States entered the World War in 1017, there were 74 chaplains in the regular army and 72 in the national guard. Flexible PupU A perfect square is the tfhape oi the pupil of the king penguin's eye when fully contracted, says the Better Vision institute. When half dilated . panded, a circle. Declare Independence » Brazil became independent of Portugal September'7. 1882. r . v Shoe Wear On street shoes, use a good polish. If feet perspire excessively, or shoes get wet, don't wear until they are dry. Use shoe trees. „ Don't store shoes .or anything of leather in a closet where there is heat.e \ Ther» JtCS time we Farm Fires irm fire every 7*4 min- 'g fire hazards and .ing about them will be spent Report CompttcatlaBS j The Lancet (London) reports that ; a study of 1,257 abdominal opera- j tions show complications to be six j times more frequent among those j who tmnke 10 or more cigarettes a i day th»" among the nonsmokers. 1 Keeping Your Car Running - - 4S ? VITAL JVU. ust If you're doing any kind of a wartime job--if transport any kind of wartime materials--if you have auto transportation because of health or h&n We're co-operating with you in every effort to keep your car on the road, with our excellent auto repair and tire repair service. Drive right in for a checkup --don't wait for something to go wrong; preventative car care can avoid costly repairs easily . . .. inexpensively. . > . CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J ' 9S Towing* Johnsburg jjVA?- MILK z i * r, M Poi"tS 1 ^ Red C^n FLOUR jlKPRk PIILSBURY-S 57 10-LB. •AG Banana £T. LAYER CAKE EACH 34 ' /oC 6f" s r ENRICHEO (READ _ JUM^O WHITE,! lie COLOEN GRAIN FREShi DOHUTS ,N^14e "KITCHEN-TESTED" Ft OUR GOLD MEDAL '^57c GOLD MEDAL OR PIILSIURY'S FLOOR ti nc SUNSHINE KRISPV CRACKERS ... OUR IREAKFAST COFFEE AMERICAN HOMS COFFEE PLAIN OR 'IMENTO PAB5T-ETT l-U. 19c ^ 2 | c Uo 24c 4 R*d PoiMs wl lie H O U S I H O I D N E i D . . . 1 HAND SOAP LAVA SOAP ca« 0C FRENCH MIUEO HAZEL SOAP FACIAL SOAP WOODBURY ft 44/100% PURE IVORY SOAP. HAZPl CLEANSER KITCHEN KLENZER . 4 CAKES 15c 3 CAKES 24C 3<&ts29c ,^4c 3'^ 17c CLEANSER OLD DUTCH HAZEL AMMONIA BLEACHES--OlSINftCTS 33 BLEACH ,om« •LEACHES--OISINFCCIS 2 £Ss ISc .•omE 1®C° 0T 10c 33 BLEACH FOR STARCH IN« UNIT 6LOSS STARCH AR80 ^1«C I M.R. I7c To tK* additional tt«« Illinois Rctailut mt oar wwohawiln ll«M iMMhi will [W iwvxlMatdy Ooo«a patloiuU Tap Aot NATIONAL FOOD STORES