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tk-gjj. CH-o- "St "1^^4 HEAR" fefEARL R.WALSH ' • *' TO 45 LJGHT8 ON!- These looc • vondmd iray tha Fox River hu not wnr" Iri^i been lirhtod. have i C« saa fn^n Thursday night to the first |«BH of the third and tail round, a large, enthasiaatic erewd »aaw an Opaat of a highly matdai CAae Eafle team by the Newabays. jpho mrt not rated ao highly. Wif Nawaboyakppt ponding every .hall, that they eoold reach, ptteM by Dfek Weber, pitdwr for the Eagle* it qitdt* ap to par. The idea has boon fostered many times and kicked around Jut often. Nobody wanted to assume the eost As we understand it, the structure is known as a "State Bridge." But the state wanted no part of lighting t h e w a y . ; The county said it wasn't their problem. The city said it is out of the corporation so what coald the city do about the problem. j^ave fight Newsboys free passes to Thirty-Pto D»y» An Oat 7Ma liat; Okily Bag Limit Abo Pared A 45-day duck hunting Mason--a reduction of Si days from last yoar-- was announced last week by secretary of Interior Krug. j first base and then the other News- The regulations for the 1946 hunt-1 hoys did the Test by poundinr the ing seson also reduced the daily bag cove* off the "old pill" to the tonelimit from 10 to 7, and the possesion | of 8 hits and 8 ruifr. Harry Conlimit from 20 to 7. *»•« the Eagles Just enough Shooting hours for waterfowl, coot, hits to make the game interesting rail* and nDinnles will nin from wit not cnoofh to lot thtn creep one-half hoSbefor* sunrise to one-!ahead. There wore lota of long lrits half hour before sunset. *n»is dips j as four men rounded the bases for one-half hour from the closing end home runs, or to be correct S men of the day. ,«» "Nicky" Freund did it twice. In announcing tho regulations,' G«ne Adams and Ralph Bennett, Krug called the duck-hunting rules I b°th of the Newsboys rot the Other )st drastic since 1988. *"?_• Triples were, made by "Babt" win bo a special doubleuct Tuesday amain*. Starting at I'M sharp the Bud Adams' AQstars will battle the Boy Miller's Allstars. Tlicn, at 9:00 o clock the Boy Miner's Allstars will pl«y a well-known Chicago team under the lights. JOBNiVUBO AB R Howie Freund aa 4 < N. Smith rf f If 4 ^ & Mayers 8b 8 ^ G. Jackaoa c 8 r I* Freund 2b w 4 > ; A. Jackson cf S. Freund lb i., E. Meyers lb Thomas p .. TOTALS MCHENRY . Conway H B. Bolger, rf-cf J. Wagner cf -- G. Warner 0 J. Larkin cf-p .... 5 JOHNSBURG BEATS MeHSREY 5-4 111 GOOD BALL GAMS H. Stilling If 4 G. Larkin lb 4 the year Johnsbur* boat McHenry g* 8 last Sunday on the winners' diamond j Murphy, p-rf*""""l 8 5 to' 4. ,W. Bolger c ........ 4 It wasn't by the old hard-hitting In one of the beat ball games of the most , By way of explanation, Krug said i Bollman, who tried to stretch it but Well, now somebody is doing ione* in a stateasent accompanying the P* caofcht ,at home- Harry Freund system that Johnsburg won this game. Ifc fact they collected only 5 hits., But, it's an old story that the pay-off comes on total runs. Thomas pitched the entire frame TOTALS 85 Score by innings: McHenry TOO 100 Johnsburg 008 020 00*--5 Three-base hits--A. Jackson; H. thing about it. , There seems to be a number of people in and near McHenry interested enough to start a fund for, th* purpose. T^e city Ooun/il -has secured figures on installation and maintenance of the lights. Council members are active in the plan. for Johtudmrg, allowing 9 hits and! Stilling. Two-base hits--S. Miller; 5 walks, but using his stnlteout balljG. Larkin. Struck out by Murphy, effectively on 9 occasion*. Murphy ;a; Larkin, 4; Thomas, 9. Basis on . - v , started for the Shamrocks and had balls off Murphy. 5: Larkin. 2; regulations: ~ |w« the othotf man to get to third {plenty of everything but control. ! Thomas, 5. Umpires--Butler; Dowell. "The population of most species without "popping at the other two j Scoring started in the second inof wild ducks has declined within1 bases. Bill Funk got two hits for | the past two years from a peak of ^wo times at bat, one of them 125,860,000 in 1944 to 80,000,000 *g ning as Harry Stilling got life on an j error. Gerry Larkin sent the first TOWN AUDITORS' MEETING The Town Auditors of the Town- "Drouth conations in the Borth j °jy I*«*kin moved^jffipd when a wide p.m., in the Town Clerk's office for ntral states and the prairk prov- -.q-j _j tonight* ram* with'^1 gtkneed off George Jackson's the purpose of auditing all accounts ._ces, together with overshooting lwt 5^ £•«« £ , ?,ove Tora Sonny against «id township. All persons season when more ducks were shotl^e Co-ogs should J™** put^on the squeese to score having bills against said toVnship So--it looks like the hall is flnaUy! than were hatched and raised, ?t^,er8 £or the rolnlitnng» .a^n>d many pMeonpnlie. marrme emntthhtuiSsi: . contnbutinjf factors. I Co-ops against either Ha astk about the plan. tarry Conway -With a 36 per cent decrease in!?* Joey McAndrews for the Naws ^ o.M ' In 8pite of three walks to Johns- Co-ops Have Ms tunc Practice , burg, Murphy aacapad without being want touch UIIVI SIM mu 0%«twu "w a*. j to get in early just gat with Alderman Begner. ducks coupled with a 50 per cent' My*- increase in the number of hunters from 1944 to 1946, we invite disaster j Lots of hits, runs and errors as'scored on * in the second if we dig any deeper uito our breed- |the TNT really "blew-uo." Loose Trouble oiled un on Murohv in fa* .toeb. Anotan .pommenlit tb. fta. wjthtt. <X hit 1 th. SiM £5S, LSk h2^.r« by the TNT. ^TkhaMe eCiMo-noipusl ^^m J]. ..^ .c.o m» ing in to»o •h igh. Norb Larkin. Thomas struck out Murphy are requested to present them to the and Bud Bolger to complete the undersigned or to the Supervisor, inning. WALTER ANDERSON, Town Clerk. (Pub. Aug. 22 and 29) Pamper Wringer Pamper your wringer. Never A lighted bridge will certainly add much to our city. Some of you may be asked to "kick in" to the fund when the committee gets started. . -- The fund has been started so if you, must take a smaller portion of dueks quired inland in*the*sprtng of"l947." ' "ilSurS ""t JiSSon* WMTO Mevew on double ; beam on the wringer's precious rub- High points of the 1946 regulations „d^&>nny'^Mil'2 We ™a' "T'TT" Til™' to understand that Neiss and Smith nnse soap from the rolls and wipe, will be "benched in tonight's game with the Newsboys for failure Jo Ibwreeeeddeerrse 'wwiiflll hbe® l*eifJt^ ttoo ffll^yn onrtohr th f *n^pq,^ed th*m Smith walked!"*Tom Bolger got too1 store the washer where the sun can or 22 runs. Homers were hit byiaiudou, on Ted pftoa^TdoubTe plavibeam on HULLA-BA-LOO DAY . "UP* Mrs.' Gonseth, chairlady of 'the ,n®™e: ladies' first Hulla-ba-loo Day at Mc-' ^ The waterfowl season runs from; Henry Country club, tells us that!Oct- 5 to Nov. 18 in the northern *£^2 ^ hLl ",d7 to.5enter and It dust is a problem, slip cover Jim Larkin iwtafs" Jcawlledi tinre ftno Ztalk*e: 1 with oilcloth or muslin. Rett 4K„ "J i-__. over the Shamrock pitching. Art ! J ^ large. untwisted ry we didn't mention the dinner part ot i *one; from Oct. 26 to Dec. 9 in the. get any hits while at the plate. the program last week and some;intermediate 23 to} In the first tonight the Case;Jackson grounded to third and both of the gals are calling her to find u_8°uf|!*rn _ 1;_;i Eagles will play the TOT and the1 runners moved un. Stan Freund out about it. know, .ill be BOX SCORES All in ail it looks like the girls ^ geese have been reduced to two^n^' will have all the features to their i ®ny kind in any combination, in-1 program that the men had--with! eluding brant, plus two snow geese i the exception of the refreshment ?f two blue geese, singly or in com- _ArT_c stand up in the woods. jbination. . I H PrmmH ok a They will play cards, golf, eat,! At the_request of state game of- "* *ZD a nd--we suppose--visit a l i t t l e . ! fi«als, Kentucky has been trans- j „ *3^,"• Just a great day for the girls to (erred to the southern tone; Iowa,;" ^ get together and have a good time. Montana and Ohio to the mtermedi- £; "eund ss The day will cost you five dollars *te rone. Weber n and will be wortl» more se get your i. A closed season on Canada geese p ........ reservations in to Hubert Smith, |» prescribed m Minnesota, Wiscon- j ^-..fJ*1™ rI secretary of McHenry Country club js,n, T"^; MUier CI .... 4 .... 8 -.. 4 ,... 4 ..w 8 .... 8 8 Huck lb 2 B. Bolger rf 9 Michigan Iowa, Illinois, Indi- ; ana, Ohio Missouri, Kentucky, Ten- THEY DID IT AGAIN!-- - jnessee, Arkansas, Louisiana,' Missis- Johnsburg's baseball team beat! fiPPi and Alabama. This was attri- McHenry again last Sunday ill a b«ted to a decrease in the number snappy ball game, 5 to 4. t°f these geese along the Mississippi. Jefry Larkin was the hitter of "ver flyway. the day for McHenry while Lloyd j The post-season period for pos-! ^ 2 Freund led his mates. session of migratory game birds re- S* ** *••••"• » We have sung the praises of dif-' mains mnety^days. ^ IronwLv » """"" J 1 R 1 2 1 3 0 « 0 i H 1 2 • 8 2 * 0 1 .1 TOTALS SHAMROCKS-- The Shamrocks will travel to Crystal Lake next Sunday to play bail. The schedule is not definite, but a colored team will probably appear here the following Sunday.. And that Johnsburg 3-game series has to be completed. The fans want to aee that. PAUL AND ANBY-- Not Amos and Andy, hut quite a pair--Paul Yanda and Andy Worwick are fishing up in Minnesota and send greetings to the Plaindealer gang. -- j" T" - WRESTLING-- - Gene Stanlee, America's moat sensational wrestling idol, and Friedrich von Schacht, tho Prussian giant from Milwaukee, are paired in the thrill match of the season at tho Round Lake arena, situated in the Round Lake business district aft Friday night. PICKUPS-- ' 'Is there anything you want to know?" "Yes, is it true that raisins are jpst worried grapes?".- .. CONWAY'S CO-EDS--- Through one of those disappointing the Co-eds crowded 8 ferent players from time to time, but The regulations prohibit the taking' got to thinking Sunday that Lloyd °f. waterfowl by means of bait or £°" J/®""?*1 " . Freund is getting to be quite a ball aW 01 llve ducks or BTOse j Joe McAndrews rf I Pllfugh Murphy made the catch of ^ Approved by Trfuaan So!!^ the day when he raced deep into ^regulations were drafted by neuser c right field and turned around just in the fish and wildlife service after i wit * to = time to haul in Bud Meyers' long «*»• - 1 drive in the sixth inning. We wondered why Father Neidert was carrying an extra hat until it dawned that the proceeds were going toward the new school. I I S consultation with state game admini-' „ ^ r stators. They were approved by Sc£,re m ^ President TYuman, as well as Sec re- „ 5, tar^ Krug. 2--7 e regulations include: The open seasons for wild ducks, geese, and brant included, both dates inclusive: Michigan, Minesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin, Oct.5 to NV>v. 18. Colorado, Illinois (except coot in, Lake and McHenry counties), Indi- - M -- ana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio,! ii-ii:" *• . ' , and Wyoming, Oct 26 to Dec. 9. i Williams -lb 8 Wood duck: 002 080 R. Newsboys 001 421 Two-base hits--Funk; N. Freund; Murphy. Three-base hits--H. Freund; Bollman. Home runs--N. Freund, 2; G. Adams; Bennett. Struck out by-- Weber, 3; Conway, 3. Bases on balls off--Weber, 8; Conway, 2. Winning pitchers-Conway. Umpirdi -- Kilda.v and Smith. in nine ji L. Fr,e*ua n'dr ;cy4b" ..".» 1? "Ans*B i Loose cf-2b-c 8 No open seas< states including Colorado, and Nebraska. and cackling gaeae, geese: No o] aaaaon in MinnosoU, L Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana,; Missisaippi and Alabama. TOTAL# Coot: In Lake and McHehry count-! PA nn{1 , Illinois, Oct^ 1 to Oct. 18 and!^^9^ A. Jackson sa Coot: ies, Illi from Oct. 28 to Dec. 9. Rails and gallinules: The open1 i*c7™on " 4-- " season, on rails and gallinules (ex- „ Jackson c I-- 4 cept coot) shal be from Septl to1JJ^gJth p ® AB , 6 5 Nov. 80, both datea meluaive, ex- h 5??* --» cept as follows: " SJ--- { NoMv ai1nRe and Wisconsin', Oct 6 to Neiss {IfJ }8 Nov. 18. . , Minnesota, Sept 16 to Nov. 80. Zb Iowa, no open season. ; „ *?!, • Woodcock: The open seasons on K* MlU*r ' woodcock shall be as follows, both: f>wn*TQ dates inclusive: !0 TOTALS Indiana and West Virginia, Oct. j ^ 16 to Oct 80. | J. N. T. 102 000 Michigan in upper peninsula, Oct.1 ^°-°P8 *47 1S& T 1 8 42 R H 1 0 0 0 1 0 • 1 0 • • - 0 0 0 0 0 1 : fib. f s H 4 . 8 4 6 I % t 8 • 0 8 4 4 S • 0 1 • cr ! i }-&:r a 88 inr mixups uie v^o-eas were cruwaea iunmK«u m upfier peninsuim, ua ] ... . o out of the schedule last Sunday at 1 to Oct 15; in remainder of atate,1 . a TQ^V«n^ Pr.v Forest Park--And they don't like it! Oct 15 to Oct 29. ? / UAn/lav flrifla frnm ' MinnPSAtA. OKlA Ponnavhrnni^ MlllfT, XiOIIlC rUH8 LAUCfS, £, t A. 0^- 8 247 -22 hits -- A. Jackson, runners % moved up. Stan Freund tried the squeasa play, but both runners were tagged in a double play to end the inning. The Shamrocks picked up a run in the fourth as Harry Stilling led off with a three-bagger and scored on Gerry Larkin's single to left. Signals got crossed up at this point and Larkin was nailed going into second. Tom Bolger thm singled and both Miller and Murphy walked. Bud Bolger grounded to second base. • Conway was picked off first by George Jackson in the fifth to nip another scoring opportunity. Lloyd Freund opened the lifth with a hit and was promptly scored on Art Jackson's hard-hit triple into the left field pasture. "Si" Meyers grounded to "second base and was safe on a fielder's choice, Jackson scoring the winning run. The Shamrocks picked up another run in the eighth to make the game interesting. Jerry Larkin led off with his third nit and was forced by Tom Bolger. Sonny Millar's double and a hard run by Tom from first base put over the last run. loops and tilt the washer lid jauntily to air the tub. CAN YOU SCAT THAT/ HESTER OILS "The Best For Leaa** FUEL on. GASOLINE LUBRICANTS Waat of C. * N-W. WL B, . WEST McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRY 84# •HfVUF ItAOtMME ROUGH It takes a tough jacket to resist rough play. You won't have to caution your boy against hard play if he wears a WINDBREAKER, because (his famous jacket can take hard knocks. •Rfc-fe'T toMAts , $6.95 and up McGEE'S McHENRY * Waterman will play starts at 8:15 p.m. here. Next Monday night the girls from Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and W Milw ' 4tmrW Gamei Wisconsin, Oct. 10 to Oct 24. .Jactoon; Meyers; W. Miller. Struck Missouri, Nov. 10 to Nov. 24. ! out by--Meyers, 11; Drake, 2. Basw Mourning, or turtle dove: The on ° Meyers, 4; Orake, •. FUTURte STARS-- ' " " {open seasons on mourning or turtle Boys on the 594 Forester Banger | dove shall be as follows, both dates i team are consoling the Shamrocks inclusive: • this week. They came through with Missouri^ Sept 1 to Oct 80. two runs in the ninth inning Mbn- " ' ' ' " day night to beat the Johnsburg young fellows 4 to 8. FOR SALE -- Lady's golf clubs, Louisville Power Built; three woods, six irons. In the best of condition, used only few timea. Clube and bag, 845. Plume McHenry 260-J. •14 Ceatral Pawdary MiMaw ft control powdery mildew -- a disease of apples, peaches, grapes, roses, phlox, cantaloupes, cucumbers and other crops -- use either wettable sulphur, 8 pounds per 100 gallons of water, or dust with dusting sulphur. Cover both upper and lowA surfaces of leaves thoroughly with the dust or spray. Nutritions Food One quart of milk gives 48 per cent of your daily protein need; 20 per cent of your daily calorie need; 86 per cent of your daily phosphorus need; 33 per cent of your daily fat need; 145 per cent of your daily calcium need; 33 per cent of your daily vitamin A need; 14 per cent of your daily vitamin B1 need; 100 per cent ot your daily riboflavin need; 50 per cent of your daily vitamin C need; and 20 per cent of your daily niacin need. Order your rubber stwiupi at the Illinois, Sept 1 to Sept. 80. Kentucky, Sept 1 to Oct 25. Minnesota, Sept 16 to Sept 80. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice ia hereby given that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for Road and Bridge Purposes of McHenry Township, in the j County of McHwiry, State of Illinoia, for the fiscal year beginning September 8, 1946, hnd ending Sep-! tember 2, 1947, will^lte on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the West McHenry Postoffice from and after 1 p.m, day, August 26, 1946. N« " Monotice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and: appropriation ordinance will be held' at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept 8, 1946,! at the _ Town Clerk's office in this j township, and that final act<on on I this ordinance will be taken by the] Highway Commissioner at a meeting held at the Town Clerk's office at, 2 o'clock p.m^ Tueeday, September 3, 1946. JOSL J. FREUND, Highway Commissioner. WALTER ANDERSON, Town Clerk. - {Pub. Aug. 22 and 88) * SMfc.'Vi WRESTLING ROUND LAKE 9R1DAY, AUGUST S3 -- 8:30 p. m. -- Wasted Nectar It has been said on good authority that approximately 90 per cent of the nectar now available goes to waste annually for the lack of bees i to gatha* it. Gene Stanlee versos IViedrich Von Sch&clxt via it Mickey Gold versus l)laf Olson Australian Tag Team Match BUfy Goals.fiid Ned Taylor vs. I M i School Bell Soon To Sound Familiar Ring Most of us dislike to think of the fall season almost upon us when we have enjoyed such a short summer. However, like all other things, it has its advantages, and one of them is the sound of the old school ben. v::.-, .. •' There's a certain feeling of nostalgia that we feel on that opening day as we recall the time when we trudged to that little brick schoolhous# for a little "book learning." Sometimes we found it hard in those days to look forward to the daily trip with pleasure, but what we wouldn't give now for a chance to do it all over Speaking of schools, there just aren't any finer ones than we have right here in McHenry. Our boards of education have done everything in their power to bring modern improvements and new subjects to our students. They also have selected a very fine group of teachers to instruct cur boys and girls, teachers who do not spare themselves to brighten both the minds and the social lives of these young folks. - Yeg sir, we are mighty lucky to have such schools in our midst Let's give credit where credit is due. E. H. NICKELS HDWE Main Street Phone? BURNS hoapital, llgin. She and other j Using a 22 ealftre rite they 8**J»-J"®** pteiicmg in Garry's woods j to the Kishwaukee rivar and lighted a bonfire. Joyce threw j ceeded to shoot holes into tfca a cup of keroeene on it to quicken which croased the river at the tile flames and the exploaion burned ern limita of the city. Serai her face, arms chest and back. in the cable resulted ia a i of approximately $160, and CL_ nay taana eighty telephones out of order. Leavaa of good hay from one-third to one-half of the tal volume of the hay but they cootain about two-thirds of the Hfl. protein. Save thoee leaves. Egga Age Eggs left under a hen tor hours are three daya old in vhen gathered. BACK TO SCHOOL ' \ Schools * will open again on Tuesday, Angnst 3» wiien the call goes out to all school age youngsters to grab their books, pens and pencils and get busy. We have a few very useful articles that they will |*ed; as follow*: >' -- --w • §|f^-^^ark«r'» "51" Pen#: Waterman's Pens ^ .Sheaffer's Pen and Pencil Sets r Other pens from $1.50 up. Back Again Better Than Ever--Sheaffer's VPineline" Pendl*, $1.00* V v H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 183-J--MAIN ST. MCLAUGHLIN S MANOR HOUSE COFFEE "61 WHEN AVAILABLE -LI. CRtSCO 3 JAR SAVE 30% I COCKTAIt *-oz. Hi ..CAN of milk oad -- HM fMtf tthWl9f llaBilfWlhwlii Wwi that •extare tad flavor wHI ke |«tf right. EXTRA URQE LOAF to l : i f I •• £•; - 3 ' . . . i t LIWS • • DEVILED HAM • • * • • SWANSONS CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER VENICE MAID COOKED SPAGHETTI DINNER HOME BRAND SLICED KOSHER _ CUCUMBER PICKLES SESTEX DICED BEETS OR Qarrsts . . 3CANS'26* BEECH-NUl STUAIHEO Baby Fssds 8%^23* SWANSONS NOOOLi 6ibW8isser .'m> 23* SWANSON'S CHICKEN Frkassss .. ,'m 47* 2 NO.'/, CANS 29 14-OZ. O JAR 35' Zis^-ozAAg CANS 24-OZ. JAR 25' CLAPPS STRAINS) Baby Foods CANS SWANSONS C 'KEN A LA KING. VEGETABLE S0«P . %OL 39* CAN HEINZ STRAINED Baby Foods HAZKLBLSNB Tss. . . ^HCO, LIBSYt 3KP BSOWN MM CONOMSN SALERNO BDTTER COOKIES POPULAR BRANDS (IN LICENSED STORES) CIGARETTES . . WILBERT'S NO RUB Floor Wax. QUART BOTTLE NSEO Clssi Ghsaisr .'^M 21* It* sa E 57*1 Bleach 1££23* i^oz. PR6w CTN. FLEECY WHITE WHEN AVAILABLE Palmollv o TZTS <SSes 20c SOAt " ± ' Camay 20c LavaSoan MSD. a. CASE W Lava Soap Draft t.„ «- . > "W-.'-M |- " *%• S . • • * ij ^ ; s ' . : ' . j i * I* I * 1, ^ R- •: k t. it j *'4? •• 3 RED TRIUMPHS OR RED WARRAS U. S. NO. I GRADE POTATOES^ 10-29c COLORADO SNO-BALL--II AND 12 SIZE CAULIFLOWER ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES CALIFORNIA ELBERTA PEACHES 2 ^ 23c LARGE HEADS PEARS us. BARTLET7--CANNING NATIONAL FOOD STORES • Sae 23C fSt 2Sc . V* 4*-