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t0*m mVi'it' -rji'irr •Sk;im ir A*ll LOCAL T ."ML T, , ;,;-T^. - --••-«•- fcW*T S <••%. J-«»' v'w ^"iv»r + >' s«s "SO I by EARL R. WALSH S8S; J!« IffihS man said three moves are as bad as a fire. Quite BO. I would like to have all of the money that is spent *i#8: The Co-op heavy artiiery proved too powerful for the Woodstock each pear on moving: in McHenry i ^Rj®n bsskfcttoall team here Sunday bounty, including a cash value on time spent, loss in milk production from jostling the cows around, and nervous strain on them from moving into a strange environment. The Bangs Law, as it is now, doesn't fit our condition at all. For instance, a tenant can move his share of the cows from one farm to another without a test, while if he ' sells his share to the new tenant and Yep, Doctor Chamberlin was they stay right where they are, th'ey I p^l, there. YeAr in and year out. he's Vieed to be tested. According to the 1 We had what you might term too * much weather Tuesday night. But, away we went for Elgin and the regional tournament. night as the home team led all the way to a 53-32 win. Eddie Buss had a hig night, scoring 19 points to lead the Co-op second team to a 45-35 win over the local T. N. T. boys. Harold Michels, of the T. N. T., matched Buss in points - % P6 FT PF Adams, ; LftllHNfi?*** jf ' " L/Greever, 171-42$; ft. Lawrence, 421; E. Hester, 180-416; B. Weber, 169-446; M. Powers, 168-422; B •BETING HOtlCB At the. City Council meeting this week, Mayor Overton appointed Aldermen George P. Freund, Wm. N. Althoff and George J. Freund as In largk _ _ was imposed on all wtk kept more sheep. a committee in charge of the new - m athletic field. This committee will i ' meet in the city hall next Tuesday * -- ----8 evening, March 9, at 8 p. m. to Complete line of Lee's Ladi BOWLING NOTES --8CHAEFERS*--• Regner, 418; J. Doherty „ 4S1; M. t formulate plans. Interested persons remedies At Wattles Drug poherty, " 1.88-50ij G. »BarbianL410; i are urged to attend. 1 Henrys^ I. Stoller, 453; R. Marshall, 476; L. •Thennes. 172-454; M. Yegge, 428; A. Froehlich, 411; M. Donnelly, 194- i 610. Co-ops Larkin Neiss . the most consistant basketball fan in Northern Illinois or Northern anyplace. law, the thing that matters is change o. ownership! • 1 certainly wouldn't Want to move my cows into a herd that I didn't Our Warriors lost to the Wood- know anything about if I knew mine .stock Blue Streak*, 46 to SO. G. Jackson Miller J. Jackson f . Totals If there is any consolation in losling. it is the fact that Woodstock were clean, nor, if I were a landlord, j Woodstock would I want someone coming in i g Kausal with a bunch of cows I didn't know { q' Lapnin anything about. e have j u. Lappin Jwill have to face the strong Dundee a n^^w bulletin^ available j t. ^Coor„^ y five instead of McHenry tackling1 from the college" on 2-4-P for killing 1 n' the job. It's a Vig order. weeds. It gives a very complete list j F Cacci . ~ -- I of susceptible plants and tolerant """* It was in the second quarter that plants. They say that amazing retire Warriors put on their best j suits were obtained in the emergency splurge to trail by only 2 points, j last year where no cultivation of 16 to 14, at haSf time. Jade -Lauras and Don Peterson ifi^fouled out trying to guard those £all ? r^flboys from Woodstock, but both ' ..'•;. ;:\«Jack and Don played a hard game. Don's four baskets were of the neat, looping type. Will© McCulla, Becker,, Bockman, Golbeck and Paul Freund au gave their beet. Total| Co-ops (2nd teaa) com was possible, but with few exceptions, yields were better from cultivated fields than from, sprayed fields. In the case of Canada thistle, Buss they say a single application of 2-4-D ! B. Bolger .. during early growth will prevent Larkin flowering and producing seed. How-; Miller ....... ever, the plant is tolerant to 2-4-D.1 Althoff It dicusses iindii with other plants, j Jackson ...j. too. I Freiind The important thing is the discussion and explanation on " how to | Totals Had the Warriors played the rp~ {mix it, the difference between ester I I axed type of game that they played and salt, how to figure percent of; T. N. T. against St. Mary's last Saturday acid equivalent, etc. IT, BolMKa night, there is no elling how fs*| W^ now have copies of the 1947 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 13-23-39-53. Woodstock: 7-14-23-32. FG 9 5 a t A 1 0 18 FT 1 3 0 0 1 PF 3 2 0 1 4 0 5 15 they might have gone in the tournament. W(> I j hybride corn tests as published by | Brooks CoQespe in bulletin form. It is! G. Miller •tin No. I the {bulletin 627. The northern Illi- Neither Woodstock nor McHenry J0'8 tests were run on the Hughes "fans turned out in great numbers to' in this county. The average watch the game. Maybe it was the j 1^*7 yield was not high, only 42.4 weather.--And maybe the world still bushel of eighty-one varieties tested, loves a winner. * the range in yield is from 62.3 bu. 1 down to 33.3 busheL Three-year results are given on and Elgin w>~"~ -•Friday night Gausden Newkirk Tonyan Totals ~ri FO FT pp • 2- t 7 5 i 0 0 0 » 0' 1 0 2 a 1 L- i -r»-; 1 V 8 4 IS Unless an upset creeps in, Dundee will meet in the finalstwenty-eight varieties, with a local Score by Qua Co-ops: 8-19-27-46. T. N. T.: 9-14-31-S6. article reproduced corn, Nichols 6A, in fourth place. I What about that com in the crib?-' The . below,, This warm weather ma.y brin„g on WARRIORS ARE WARP which appeared in the December storage problems that were expected ! Ag TCTY WIN 68-45 23, 1947, issue of the Omaha World- last fall. If soft corn was stored ippftv am uinvig Herald, attracted nationwide atten- last fall and not fed up yet nor with ! Ox. WAM o tion through press and radio. A few much hope ,df ieeding it up soon, it i days after it developed that the should be shelled and dried arti- j Coach McCracken's basketball boys letter was written by Chester E. ficially. Shell it when, that next cold 1were hot on their shots last Satursnap comes along. i day night as they romped to a 68-46 Herman Schmidtke, near Johns- i win over St. Mary's of Woodstock burg, says he plans to put eleven Ion the losers' floor. 1 acres of first crop Alfalfa in the silo | The Warriors were way out in 1 this summer. He has a new field front on field goals, but saw St. chopper. We recommend about eighty 1 Mary's sink 19 out of 28 free throw , pounds of molasses per ton. I attempts. Some new 4-H club leaders this | Coach Stuessy's boys had just year will include Elmer Ackman and :come through the district tournament open letter* to Wm. Schwall, Crystal Lake; Francis where they gave a good account of L. Miller, 406; R. Stilling, | Hulquist, 403; E. Rand, 401; R. I Ur • . nn. ~.i „ ,on 1 Adams, 403; A. Ross. 418; M. Sut- 1 D j,emsr®^ f®1"54^5 Green, 189-489; i ton, 402; P. Kraus, 420; L. Schmitt, Judl.et-' 1.9f:521jI Hagberg, 198-642;; 402; R. Miller, 406; M. Weingart,. n®81®'. ^2; H Smith. 204-649; 422 " Crouch, 521; Paluch, 201-669; H. _ : Kreutzer, 214-529; Schreiner, 190- t . . !511; Weiser, 204-519: Jones, 191-537; » Jolinisburg-- ., pyritz, 199-540; Rosing. 188-555; R. K o jm. R Mifw' Juf,ten. 504: Meyers. 208-521; Thor- N. Smith, 212-489, B. Miller, 197-. gen, 193-489; Schlitt. 168-217-205- 580; J. Carlson, 210-553; L. Smith, 522; Regner, 492; B. richmitt, 499; E. M. Smith, 139-242^202-583; Wm. j j Tonyan,- 189-611. j Ladies-- ! L. Thennes, 168-433; M. Yegge, Herdrich, 1448; B. Weber, 226-648; M. Powers, 630; M. Schaefer, 208-558. i* .IThurs. Business Men-- Halley, 207; Wieser, 190-626; Widen, 619; Stoller. 601; Rourke, 506. McHenry Sand and Gravel Co. Excavating and Crane Service Black Dirt -- Sand and Gravel Road Grading i®'»6'.S OALL McHENRY ST-J Maiors-- -/ Kraus, 209-189-211-609; 198-513; Getner, 201-494; H. Schae-1410; E. Hester. 166-167-165-487; M. fer. 626; Bennett, • 207-620; Hup j Green. 456: P. Pries. 436; I. Stoller,1 femith, 210-216-806-681; Surtees. 601; .404; R. Marshall. 448; J. Kralowetx, i flag berg, 193- B61; Kreutzer, 193-1447; G. Barbian, 434; B. Regner, i £12; Jones, 601; Sutton, 617; Larkin, 418; H. Conway, 176-430; M. Dohertv, '• 618; iFrisby, 194-612; Bacon, 202- 192-199-161-542; L. Greever, 425; B. •ii&i 623. • • Schaeferettea-- NL . E. Peterson, 411; B. Justen, 178- 466; A. Grosso, 411; B. Buergler, 423; M. Rochelle, 414; M. Doherty, 408; M. Wilbrandt, 404. c Wed. Business Me®-- E. • Harth, 423; C. Blake; 172-437; A. Aregger, 178-461; H. Malstrom, 400; J. Hovte, 424; B. Rochelle, 185- 463; C. Miller, 215-636. K, of C - J. Frisby, 517; H. Steffan, 196-492. D. of A.-- "" A. Gaulke, 427; A. Hogan, 199- 614; G. Barbian, 208-619; E. Winkel, 170-419; L. Phannenstill, 170-405; G. Weber. 411; ®. O'Brien, 431; M. Corso, 444. Comm'L -- Lawrence, 403: A. Gaulke. 402; M. Donnelly, 213-526. \ Tavern--.' Repan, 190-641; Steinsdoerfer, 520; A. Noonan. 20i0; Aregger, 624; Wheelock. 607; Johnson. 602; T. Zuelsdorf, 201-631; Wijas, 200; Smith, 606. , Waucooda^-- Lawrence, 2i4; Cook, 545; G. Lincoln. 199-544; Hironimous, 524; Peet, 507; Wagner,526. LADIES' COUNTY TOURNAMENT Singles-- Erma Clark, Woodstock. 611. Helen Glover, Harvard, 575. Maureen Doherty, McHenry, 578. Mae Simon (6th), 662. Dodbiea-- Lydia Clow*. Helen Scharnweber; Woodstock, 1116. P. Sehaefer, 190-504; D. Conway, I „ Agnes Lazansky, Agnes C. Ptttta, 194-619; R. |^°* R'ver jGrove, 10911 Belts of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Union Pacific engine service employe with a perfect accident record. He is the father of two children. , One Second from Eternity; Pleaae---Don't Try It Again A railroad engineer, whose train nearly crashed into a car at Fremont last Sunday, Tuesday addressed an ye "the youth and his w 214-609; N. Knaack, Bennett, 201-580.4 x --PALACE-- • •N o. F.-- ^ . B. Kreutzer, 209-568; Smith, 614; Paluch, 223-608; MeyeT, 196-616; Winkel, 203-525. •. Old Timers-- Dr. Sayler, 50»:r Thompson, 482; CLARENCE'S SHOP \ Bird houses, lawn furniture, lawn and porch swings, pier and park benches, picnic tables, window boxes, trellises, etc. Kitchen cabinets and cupboards made to order, woven wash baskets, shopping and market baskets. 1*1111 line of leather belts, suspenders, billfolds, etc. CLARENCE SMITH T«l. McHazury 583-J-l Johnabtarg, DL ; ; u u n i i i M H H < t n n n n i i ( i n » M i i ; i i n > i i » f Kirl" in the car. I Slavin, and Jerry Kotyza, Alden; His letter, sent to the World- Harold Turner, Greenwdbd; wm. Herald says: , Fyfe, Wbodstock; Wayne Gustafson, "I don't know who you are, it's Marengo: Eugene Mehl, Woodstock; true, but I do know you were scared James Watson and Robert Siegel, to death Sunday evening near 9 Union o'clock when you drove your car The'Rush Creek club is losing its across directly m front of a speeding leader, Dale Postewaite, who is being i!', ,ary " (4f) passenger train. It was so dose that i moved to C-"r U5- - - : ^tolike themselves, losing by only 4 points to Hebron. The sharp play of the Warriors was an indication that thev would be in good shape for their meeting with Woodstock High in the regional meet at Elgin. T . . .. to Cary by his employer, Jpoi : 'n / the «b, could see the young Curtiss Candy 6>. No one has teen girl (your sweetheart, I presume) selected to fill his place yet. £,,bb® throw her hands up m front of her , Clubs are being organized a month face and cringe up against you in earlier this year than usual. stark horror. "If I were that young girl I'd pull away from you, fast. Tou don't have good sense, son. You probably say you love her. I wonder. Those City Council Proceedings The City Council met in re| Sheahan Wett Zoia Salzman ty < '•we love we try to protect. But not j semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Becker Totals ...... lari McHenry (68) you. j Overton presiding. Aldermen presuWouldn't that have been a nicejent: Althoff, George J. Freund, Christmas present to hand your George P. Freund, Regner, Tonyan, mother--a broken and battered body.! Absent: Anderson. And how do you think that we in I Motion by Regner, seconded by the cab of the engine would feel ? We George J. Freund, that the minutes are human beings, too. We have of the last meeting be approved as young ones waiting home for us to **sd. Motion earned. return. We, too, could haw beeh j Reports of committees, officers and killed. employees were received by the "You and your girl were one Council. second from eternity Sunday, son. j Alderman George P. Freund, "I hope you read this and know it (seconded by Aldennan Regner, preroeans you, and that your girl will, too. Next time you go driving around, stop and look. We dont want to hit vou hut we are helpless, as we cannot swerve away from our given rail. ' "If I were you, Mm, and you too, ais, I'd thank God for that split second He granted you Sunday eve- N'"F* said a prayer for all when I 'realized you were going across. Perhaps that's what saved us, alL "Now think it over, both of you. And I'll bet you are both still shaking in your shoes. "And please, for God's sake, don't try it again." Quite a lot of excitement on the West Side the other day--Howard Wattles set up a high ladder--* climbed to the top of his brie* building--scraped off the snow--, cleaned out the gutters--worked a couple of hours--Then, when he wanted to climb down, the wind had blown the ladder to the ground- There he was--like Robinson Crueso stranded--Nobody could hear his cries for help--No firemen to the rescue--No nuthin't HYBRID SEED CORN BUSINESS IN STATE INCREASES ANNUALLY It is no accident that the hybrid seed corn business in Illinois totals opproximatelv $35,00,000 annually. Excellent land, fine climate, superior hybrid combinations, desirable production practices, modern processing facilities and conscientious producers all go to place the state in a position of leadership, declares R. W. Gugenhemier, professor of plant genetics, University of Illinois college of agriculture. He reported that Illinois produces about three and one-half million bushels of seed corn a year and is recognized as a leading exporting state. "The development of hybrid corn for commercial planting is perhaps the most striking advance in the long history of corn, Gugenheimer says. "Corn yields in Illinois during the past ten years, when hybrids have been grown almost exclusively, average fifteen bushels an acre more than during the previous seventy years, when • open-polinated varieties were grown." The entire hybrid corn research urogram in the U. S. has cost about ten million dollars, Gungenheimer says but it has been a profitable investment. In 1946 the hybrid corn crop Mid the American farmer a dividend of $760,000,000- Sutocriba fJaiwiaalar sen ted the following resolution and moved its adoption: "BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois that the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby instructed to make application to the State of Illinois, Division of Waterways, for a permit to construct a bridge over Boone Creek, also known aa Venetian Channel, at Green Street in the City of McHenry." The motion carried with unanimous approval. Motion .by George J. Freurfd, seconded by George P. Freund, that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. OVERTON, Mayor. Schaefer . McCulla . Laures ..... Peterson . Bockman . B. Freund Golbeck P. Freund Totals FG FT PF 5 ! 5 8 S 5 5 4 4 3 0 2 S 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 13' 19 la FG FT pp 3 1 3 -si 0 1 5 4 8 2 2 6 a 4 5 8 3 2 © 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 28 12 20 Score By Quarters St. Mary's: 14-17-81-45. Hsfi^pry: 21-88-55-68. -- FILING DAT* Announcement has beeh made that the last.day for filing petitions for candidacy on local boards of education is March 20. IF yOu don't m a car, but like to ride in M* . . IF you don't havo a chauffeur, but like o n e . . . WHEN you're i*~a harry ^s get some place fast . , HALL FOR A BUT ALWAYS CALL McHENRY CAB Bsrbara Freund, Dorothy Schaefer, McHenry, 1082. Mary Sutton, Dorothy Stackhouse,) McHenry, 1076. Art & Lee's Restaurant again open after being closed for three weeks. _ 42 sp Large head sizes in tams, sailors, flowered hats, sports and all other styles. Elizabeth Pich, Green street, McHenry. 42-sp Yovff 0ef A ItTTIK FITih , W' McM«nry PHONE 472-J Need Rubber Stamps? Ordar ^at The Plaindealer. - * < > * -'k • - •*.£ . t. <%• m M 11 i I t < • < < H.1»H 1 < 1II I M HI HI HI Ml 1 1 1 I I I I I I j>r NATCO PRESN LARGE FTMII from Farm FRESH CREAMERT . rRESN FRESH TABLE BUTTER BUTTER EBBS MILK BREAM 81c •RICK Jjc DOZEN mm CARTON 45C 2 ats- 37c vi i* 22c . of Tomato Middle and South America have been identified as the original home of the tomato by B. Y. Morrison in ".New Crops for the New World." Tracing the origin of the tomato has been difficult. Throughout the years seeds and uneaten portiere have been scattered casually over large areas of the hemisphere as the fruit was >aten out of hand. Now, however, crop experts have located the home of the tomato in the Mexican meseta and the coastal •nH higher Andean areas of South America. Centuries before the white dared to eat the "love apple" which ha believed to be poisonous, tiie Mayas were cultivating and enjoying the tomato. The tomato is only one crop which has migrated from Latin to North Amei^ ica and other parts of the globe. The rich variable soils of these Caribbean nations have made Middle America a world cradle of popular crops. ANNOUNCEMENT Having recently purchased George Glosson's cattle truck, would appreciate the patronage of anyone in this area desirous of such service. JBERNIE MATCHEN Fox Street McHenry --^ Phone 109-J _ m Irrigation _ poet, in about 40 B. C., wrote a poem in the Georgics, which is the best known of the ancient works on agriculture. He advised "husbandmen to bring down the waters of a river upon the sown corn, and when the field is parched and the plants drying, convey it from the brow of a hill in channels." This seems to be the first writing on irrtgation. - ' - Complete Una of Lee's poultxy remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Houy. +** j*" i* x&m Resolve to: O Be more careful with matches and smoking 0 Use only electric wiring and appliances bearing the Underwriters' Laboratories seal 0 Avoid misuse of flammable liquids i Q Keep heating and cooking equipment in good repair PREVENTS i O Lifsbiioy SMp TOILET SOAP Lui Sots FACIAL SOAP Lux Soap itsii* Earl R. Walsh raSUBANCX WHITE flT HMS Swaa Sup I m m ?OWMI StM D«0t •Ml III J-LB LOAF FRESH WHimfia CREAM A E . GLENDALE CLUB . • CHEESE SPREM GLENDALE . AMERKAN mm;<-»•. KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAI . . . KRAFTS AMERICAN CHEESE • O e LOAF SHEFFORD AMERICAN OR CNEVELLE CHEESE .. BADGER BRAND PLAIN OR PIMENTO J&I3* PASST-ETT CHEESE .. ""-IB* VELVEETA PIMENTO CHEESE OR 93* KRAFTS VELVEETA ...ISM* PHILADELPHIA t-OZ. PKG. Me &M* CREAM CHEESE . . . . K«. ASSORTED VARIETIES BLUE M00H CHEESE».!£B* , L' 98* SASHSOERFTEFDO VARRIDET IECS HEESE • LOAF UAH OLIVE-- PIMENTO--RELISH TIC Kraft's Cheese VITAMIN ENRICHEO ~ ^ Durkee's Marfarit« ^ 39c ItSk 35c GOOD QUALITY Tomato Juiee CHICKEN, CHICKEN NOODLE, MUSHSOOM Campbell's Soups 2 CANS 29c JUST LIKE OLD TIMES--FULL POUND PKGS. FRESH PACK CAHDIES 14 VARIETIES .£29® f VARIETIES LI. SS« SALERNO FIG BARS FRESH NEW PACK 25* FULL POUND PACKAGE SLICED OR HALVES Libby's Pcaahas LIMY'S FANCY Fruit Cacktail ... NATCO RED Alaska Saliata . SCAMS 79C IS«9le fjNPOA. NI ISMWfejCk EVERBEST SPICED PLUM „ PRESERVES l» • A. I96 NAtCO FANCY T«mato Catsup HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITf Lux Flakas r; - 2 'ml; 29c LA"^S 35c CAULIFLOWER 19 ALL COMPACT. LARGE FIRM SNO-WHITE HEADS*-" CALIFORNIA ' SNO-BALL W-VARIETIES. A REAL VALUE. LARGE HEAD FOR LENTEN SALADS Taaiataas ...... FLORIDA NEW Patataas WASHINGTON STATE LB. MESH • uCgM4S« ««i*nr IAMI It. STALK >96 FLORIDA SEEDLESS <3£{f« Brapdralt l« NEW«REEN i LSS. 27c Cabbaga PORTO RICAN WiaaupAppUs S LSS. 29c Swaat Patataas 3 FLORIDA JUICE PASCAL Oraagas MAINE POTATOES a LBS. B»« ChafsSpaaial ^$2.79 S9c *o«o fat Im« tM v.-