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mm' by EARL R. WALSH I live for those who love me, For those who are good and true. For the God who smiles above me, And the good that I canv do. •'•"•ii ' Anonymous. 4imr Pries (Chief <3ommissary Steward) neatly sent han a souvenir of which he has very intimate knowledge. It's .a wing piece from a Jap suicide plane that hit Billy's ship. That's one souvenir that Billy wasn'i looking for. Yea might say itlanded rignt in his ,'.,' fage Mx. Ripley! ' Mrs. C. N. Carlson has lived at 718 Center st., during her entire lifetime. She grew up at ,718 Center st., Milwaukee and has since liyed at 718 Center st., McHenry. Perhaps we could get the exact namber at years--But, one doesnt go around checking on ladiei' ages. QEVERAL O hmvm mi If this column is dissy just blame it on a cigar given to us by the "African Druggist." Must be one he brought home from Africa. Frank Schreiner has partially recovered, but nobody can find Jack Brennan since the White Sox beat the Cubs Monday night. * Mayor Conway, of "Canada," threatens to start a newspaper under his (jurisdiction if we continue our reports on his activities. It will Srobably be known as the Gunealen Gazzette. I The Joe Buttons put on a good, old-fashioned party and dance in their fine new barn last Saturday night. In looking over the cowbarn, we decided that if the cows afen't contented^ in their new home somebody ought to make beef steak of them. * Regular and special police once again guided traffic through the Fourth of July and busy carnival time without or mishaps. old-time Ml players have suggested t&at the public at large should not Jadge Hank Greenberg in the nme litfit as aome of the otinr eat-oervicemen who have returned to make good. Two of thoae mentioned were Ferriss and Benton. "Remember," one of these said, 'Terries and Baton had a chance to play a lot of baseball before they were released from service. Any number of «tar ball players have been playtof on army or navy teams. But G r e e n b e r g h a s played practically no baseball for over four years. That's a long gap. I recall that old Pete Alexander came back from the A.E.F. to keep on going at a winning clip, but old Pete was only out of the game a year or less. It trill be remarkable if Rank can start hitting home runs right away. Even close to his old form he could murder a lot of these pitchers now around, but it will take time." litis brings ap the old errameat again regarding Joe Louis. Joe has been away ever three years. But after all he has had the chance to box in a leng. list of exhibitions for varioas camps and hospitals. This isn't the same as Actual ring fighting, but at least it has given the heavyweight champion a ehanee to keep his hand in. The same is true of BUly Conn. They probably won't be what they used to be--but they can still get back into pretty fair boxing and punching form, if they happen to get out before too long. With the heavy play both army , and navy are now making on the side of sport for servicemen in Eu- 74 *0 TAX* LKAOTTS LEAH." In one of the all-important games of the season, Johnsburg defeated the visiting Woodstock team 7 to 6 lut Sunday to gain undisputed hold on first place In the second round of the McHenry County Baseball! League. TOO LATE TO of eight errors second baseman, third baseman and shortstop, but out-pitched Howard Judson in a great battle. ALQOHQtrOr TIOfOlY While J«Hus8fakoa!ni "was no par* tieular pussle to the lop of the Shamrock baiting order last Sunday, he twirled steady ban in leading his Algonquin testes to a 6 to 2 victory on the Mrril-tiUT diamond. Simonini's * F O U N D -- D o g , w a t e r s p a n i e l . O w n e r US?™ Sn.2! can have same by proving owrorship and paying for this ad. Big Hollow Tap Room, Highway 12 and Pistakee Bay Road. *8 Want Ads on Page Six 11 *hv ^ £t£r" oFn hU>^. Three eight errors committed by his of hig blows were doubles. Although the home boys didn't cross the plate much, their seven stolen bases will attest to plenty of Woodstock nut over a run in the j leg work on the base paths. first inning, but Johnsburg hopped ; Algonquin scored one run in this tight back with three runs. Judson first inning when Labahn got on on then settled down to blank the Johns-j a Shamrock error. Knabush struck tarjr team through the fifth inning.! out, Verkes got to first on another During this time Woodstock hammer-1 error. Then Simonini hit to left and •d away to .a 5 to S lead that look- Labahn scored. Hojptp beat out a hit like a victory in the making, to the pitcher, which > loaded the Murphy POSITION WANTED by girl to take care of child or children. . Phone McHenry 286-J. ** Subsequent happenings changed the picture, but Miller had to bear down and strike out Meyers for the final out while the tying run waited on base. . BOX SCORE JOHNSBURG H. Freund as A. Freund cf G. Jackson C B. Miller p ... J. Freund 8b R. Freund lb L. Freund 2b. B. Frett rf ... R. Schaefer tf TOTALS ;... AB 5 5 ....... 4 ......4 „.i..:.....4 ZSZa ; WOODSTOCK Ballard 2b •». Iioetscher cf Woods ss ! -Tudson p j Rohneidewind lb |W. Meyers 8b ... I Schmidt If ....... i Johnson c Meyers rf AB 4 5 " ..... 5 4 .....:.5 > ......4 .......5 5 5 • *: : %-•;} . *r:> 1 rft. r*>- , : ;R' •it T bases. strtck out the next two batters to end the inning. Algdnquin scored two more runs in the third when a Put Verkes on opp hit to center scoring two runs. FOR SALE--Electric cabinet Victrola, 45-in. high. Perfect condition. $15; also porch glider, $8. Carl H. Wagner, Rt. 2, River Road, McHenry. *8 Tuftfcfcltwels Turkish towels be ar washed often. If allowed to become too soiled severe will shorten their life. To flknove printing on sacks rinae , well I cold water to remove a& flour or whatever the sack cca> tained. When dry, wet in kerosene, roll and let soak over night, thai wash in the usual way. Boiling in suds to which a little lye is added will also take out the printing. FOR SALE--SO acres oats hay and 8 acres alfalfa. Call 646-W-l, ber Shamrock" "error tw**n p »nd 7 p. m. 8 Simonini doubledI "^ IpOR SALE--Enclosed electric : ijH i They scored twice again in the fourth *,• 3; on a hit batsman and successive j TLI .1 doubles by Verkes and Simonini. iJRo wT* P v; % *• 1 I vii-n -1. pump Al 1 The visitors a<Med another run in £10 the sixth on a bit, sacrifice and f] 2 another hit. ^0; The Shamrocks scored once in the ! S i fourth on a combination of errors 2 and stolen bases. After two outs in t-j 0 the fifth, Sonny Miller tripled to i-- right field and came home on Wag- 12ner's hit. •••".'•'•'•>" I Next Sunday--Richmond here./ HI BOX SCORE . 1 ALGONQUIN. AB 2 Labahn lb -.5 • 1 Knabush , c ..-4 .. S ' Verkes ss" 5 9 Simonini p .......5 1 H. Hopp cf ...4 J Ebel If ..5 . 2 Eppley rf ........«5 0 Fitchie 3b .......$V new. About supply tank McHenry 8 .43 Anthonv 2b 10.Payne 2b .... TOTALS TOTALS Score by innings: Woodstock 102 200 001--6 Johnsburg 300 001 21*--7 Stolen bases--Ballard. Two-baje! SHAMROCKS nits--Loetscher. H. Freund and B. Conway ss «ri i v.*_ t Bolger c R H --j--~ l 0 l 2 2 l 4 0 2 ft 1 0 1 a 2 l 1 0 0 Apple Storage ' When storing apples, indoors or out, keep them well to themselves because they absorb odors. They will smell as though they had been dipped in creosote if put into a barrel that ever contained creosote or Uke kerosene if s kerosene stove is placed in the storage room to raise the temperature. any serious accidents \rope and the Pacific, their chances ii AB .5 Frett. Three-base hits -- Loetscher. Boiger' c"" Double plays--Ballard to Woods to MiUer lb ZZZZZ& Schneidewind. Strock out by-Jud- j Wagner 2b-p ........4 son. 7; B. Miller. 6. Bases on balls Mnrnhi off-Hudson, 3: B. Miller, 1. Win-!- ^ J ning pitcher--B. Miller. Umpires--; K. Burg and Moricoli. j We must warn you not to bother *those Green street barbers when thev want to listen to "The Lone Ranger^ or "Superman." They still favor "The Lone Ranger." He sent 'em little badges! < Johnsburg ' Algonquin Whrft gets us • is to- hear Irv Schmitt, a barber and fisherman by trade, trying to make predictions for an accredited weather prophet like Shoemaker John Freund. We/ ar e told that Judge Jones has a victory garden that -is a sight to befatold. Bob Conway's many friends have asked continuously about his recovery since his recent mishap. We are now happy to relay word from his wife that Bob is getting along OK.- It was a big day in Johnsburg last Sunday. Their hard-hitting ball club beat Woodstock to hold the lead in the second round of county league play. or any sudden exit are none too warm. Army and navy have made plans to get all the coaches and trainers they can collect and to build up as ' Woodstock many all-star contests as they can McHenry find--especially in the way of boxing, baseball and football. .These are the three top sports that carry the leading soldier and sailor appeal, although basketball also has a . terrific call. McHENRY COUNTY LEAGUE Won 3 2 2 1 1 0 Lost 0 1 1 t TS Louis and Conn I asked Jimmy Johnston, saga of the leather district* how he figured Louis and Conn npuld go after returning to the ring. "First of all," he said, "just tell me when they are going to get oGt i Richmond ! Hebron i Games Last Sunday-- Johnsburg, 7; Woodstock, 6.* | Algonquin, 6; McHenry 2. Richmond, 9; Hebron, 5. | Games Next Sunday-- | Johnsburg at Algonquin, j Hebron at Woodstock. Richmond at McHenry. Pet. 1.000 .667 .067 .833 .3831 .•00! thy p-cf J L. Stilling cf-lf .8 H. Stilling 3b .4 Knox rf-2b ........3 Freund If .2 G. Wagner cf-rf 2 TOTALS .....»VJ« Score by innings: Algonquin 102 201 Shamrocks 000 110 6 15 R 4 H 0 , 2 0 2 2 *4 x1 1 • 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 • Small Currency The small-size currency of all danominations of United States notes, silver certificstes, gold certiflcstes and Federal Reserve notes was first issued for circulation to the public on July 10, 1929, and the smallsize national bank notes were issued for circulation to the public on July 14, 1929. 000--6 000--2 Ripened Urape«vui.; Grapefruits have also been tested to discover at what stage of ripeness they are richest in vitamin C. It has been found that the juice from immature fruit is richest in vitamin C. However, as the fruit ripens and becomes juicier the available vitamin C eontent increases. Hence ^ie riper fruit is the better buy. Stolen bases--H. Stilling, 2; Bolger, Miller, Murphy, L. Stilling, j {Knox and Anthony. Tvro-base hits--j | Simonini, 3; Verkes, Eppley and Con-j 1 way. Three-base hits--Miller. Dou- J ible plays--Conway to J. Wagner to; i Mijler; G. Wagner to Conway. Struck J lout by---Simonini, 8; Murphy, 5; Wagner, 2. Bases on balls off--Murphy, 1; Simonini, 2. Winning pitcher-- Simonini. _ Deficiency Chief animal losses from lack of Iodine result in interference with re- That's important. If it takes much j production. In mares the foal is Johnsburg will have to keep swinging next Sunday when they travel to Algonquin to tangle with Simonini A Co. end Hebron nine so it the Johnsburg boys to toes. nr riu behoove be (Hi their Richmond is coming to town to meet the Shamrocks; an^ we're looking for a victory. You know, the "Micks" collected enough hits off both Judson and Simonini to win ordinsiy ball games. Only trouble is that they will ^ave to. bunch 'em. We think the boys can take Richnd into camp. Let's be there! Wte stood back and watched ^Talfir Haug the longest time as he eyed the merry-go-round, but Lhe didn't risk a pony ride. . PICKUPS: . * Please don't ask me what I'm doing tonight; first tell me what you have in mind. ^ . The kindnesses lavished on dogs, if evenly distributed, would establish peace on earth.- Utilise Sand Sand, in its natural state the causa i of millions of dollars worth of damage to electrical equipment, haa been combined with coal, brine and oil to create materials, Called silicones, which are expected to mftke the most valuable .contributions to electrical insulating procedures in years. Under chemical treatment, sand has become a vital component of Soft greases that neither harden at minus 40 degrees nor melt at 400 degrees; an intrinsic part of fluids with similar properties, yet as thin as water, and, a basic ingredient of resins and varnishes which, when . used as insulation, stand up under ; tremendous heat. Prevent Fires Most fire losses are due to carelessness. They can be prevented but jrou can't leave it to the other fellow to prevent. Disconnect the electric iron before you leave it. Be careful with matches and smoking. Store gasoline and kerosene in clearly marked metal containers. Clear out old paper, magazines, rags, furniture and rubbish. Deliver paper find rags to local salvage committees. longer I'd say some tough young heavyweight soldier will come along who won't be . afraid to tear in and punch. He will also be younger and tougher. No, I don't know who he will be. But with all the boxing training hundreds of thousands of these kids have had, a few of them are sure to learn a lot and to have what it* takes." "Just what does it take?"*! asked. "Very simple," the sage said. "To know haw to box, to know how to puneh, to be able to take a punch. | You see thousands of kids who > might have bean good fighters never ! had a chance to get any instruction | before. They never had a ehanee to i do any hexing. The big majority had BO ehanee to be a champion, | anyway. But there must be many , others who are sare to move far ; up. This goes far every class. 8ome j of our best ring fighters have | been teaching thousands of these younger men. It is tor this reason that I think we'll get mast of our ring champions out of this group." In this connection a friend of Joe Louis tells me that the heavyweigh' leader now has his golf game down into the low 70s and expects to hold j a big July tournament over one of Detroit's municipal courses. It is much easier to get Louis to talk about golf and the golf swing than it is to lure many words from him { about boxing or the heavyweight ' championship. _ Also, Bowman Milligan, manager iof Beau Jack, reports that while the lightweight's knee is still bothering him, he is winning camp fights by quick knockouts. Beau Jack's ^ present weight is over 145 pounds j so he will have his share of trouble training himself baok into the ! lightweight division. _ But it won't be any great trouble j in most cases to remove surplus ' fleSh. The big gamble will be what j the returning Vetera* can do with ; the! flesh, bone and sinew he has l: left, once he is down to weight. And 1 there will be a flock of different an- | swers to this problem. i Al Benton's Case Thete is, for instance, the case ! of Al Benton of the Tigers. Al is 6 j feet 4, 238 pounds, age 32. He Served j two years in the navy. Many people j will refer to his record as proof that! service in the/armed forces does not afiefrtJa platter's ability, but Benton! spent all his time at Norman, Okla., had the position of athletic director, and about all he did was pitch. He had time to improve his curve ball ^ and his slider, his main pitch today ! is this slider in fact. either still-born or unable to stand. Cows may give birth to weak, goitrous calves. Sows often bear almost hairless offspring thst are weak and may die. Ewes give f>irth to lambs thst show enlarged necks and may bo partially woolless. Gives U. S. Land Costa Rica has recently given our government 10,000 acres for planting of cinchona trees, the bark of wmch produces quinine. After 25 years the development will be turned over to Costa Rica. ATHLETE'S-FOOT 44 Tmmt 0 rant if far aTR.Z. Pint mHIIIIM M A. t. Z. rettevw BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Feeding Grass. The bast time to feed grass in sections where it does not grow all through the year, is before the grass starts to grow, ssy during February, or early March. Apply the plant food at the rate of four pounds per ope hundred square feet of lawn area. The plant food will work down into the porous honeycombed soil where it will be svsllable to th« roots for esrly growth, and the lawn will have a fine head-start on weeds. Grass starts growth much earlier than do weeds, and anything you can do to promote early, vigorous growth of grass while the cool, moist weather is favorable to its development will add to the health and beauty of your lawn the whole season through. Maw for Shipping Department. This is a permanent, full time job in an tsunO&l industry with post war beenrity. - • •• - ' The Frank G. Hough Co. LIB KSTYV ILLS, 1LUMOIS Change of Location of Beginning next week, I will be located in my new business location in the VENICE PARK SUBDIVISION ON FOX RIVER. Look for signs across from the City Hall. I am equipped ? to do all kinds of repair work on radios and boats. The public is invited to visit our new location. In the 1Mb cenlwy ron of VirghUa meat at the age of two at shipman at the U. S. ac Preserves ^Ordinary floor wax rubbed sparingly after regular polishiftf helps to preserve dress or it last shoes. For heavy work shoes, rub in warm tallojr or wool pease, cod, castor Or neats-foot oU. 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'Evolution ef the Pretsel Symbolic crsckers were baked by pre-Christian Europeans to be eaten during the winter solstice. The crackers represented the wheel of the sun and the four .seasons--symbolized by circumventing a cross with a circle of dough, which was called a pretzel--the present form thereof having been achieved by making the cracker out of one piece of dough. Order your rubber stamps at-the The Plaindealer. McHenry Boat Co. Charles Coles, Proprigor U r i w i ' i ' t . 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