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m&mm IX'|ttlKy*T$$ it- ,-->rv ~s^ L • -r-;"7; *t, 4%; J" *" * '^yt • '•p'*••*" $&r' ;v y * ^tn?. A T>m i i i ^ / » r \ . by EARL R. WALSH Wkat's next? WaVi kad two big iMk-wdi in MeBnij. First the Mff Water Carnival--then the Fourth of July celebration. McHenry has been a lire city. FtELB OfENED Mia^mrt Tifw* Tromice Bhumki In 13 to 4 Game Hundreds of people turned out last Sunday to view MeHenry's new athletic field. What's more they turned out to watfch an anticipated battleroyal between the MtHenry Sham- Totals , It waa with a lot of satisfaction that we saw the new athletic Add open last Sunday. That has been one, « our pet projects and will continue j Put .» bluntly, to hold our interest. It will take a t°P®I"n* enthusiasm was smothered l o t of c o - o p e r a t i o n t o d e v e l o p t h a t u n d e r a b a r r a g e t h a t l e f t t h e h o m e , . . . spot into the typ* of athletic field! team beaten 13 to 4 by the best team I ^ most of us are anxious to see. McHenry County--the Johnsburg15- ™™> * I Tiger*. G. Jackson, e Just before game time the V. F. W. j ^ pitetog in. the flfft the WiiMiUHks in the way. vFhm hits drove Mnrphy to the •bom in the eighth. Sonny Milter flnishod with varied success, t Johnsburg scored five runs in the "<"*!» McHenry started a mild mrftiM in thS eighth, but a great _ catch by "8" lfeyers on Hany ing s drive was the spoiler. McHenry Conway, 3b McCulla, c ...... G. Larkin, ss ... Freund, rf, lb H. Stilling, If T. Bolger, 2b ... McCracken, cf ... Miller, 1 b, p ... Murphy, p ?the ball game was disappointing.! A close game would have been in Woer for the occasion. Getting car, with its loudspeaker, wheeled . I to rest for his next part in the pro- Kr^nT«J. Those Tigers have claws! This gram. Alderman George P. Freund, j' p department give them full credit for, chairman of the athletic field com-i ' p' a ,u"~ having a ball team that is tough to mittoe, and William H. Althoff, com- , TA»«I« boat. imittee member, were introduced. While Hhe 8 ham rocks introduced j Alderman Freund responded with reneed marks requesting continued co-operastrengthening in certain Hpots, they tkm in making the new project a can't be too bad. After all, nobody continued ~ bat Johnsburg can beat them. McHenry is developing a fine young catcher--"Willo" McCulla. If there are any more ball players like Team managers, Bill Bolger *nd Harry Freund, took a bow. AB B • S 1 i »•••» a» 11' ni , , 4 10 i ..a. a 0 a 4 0 s •••e 4 0 i •«*e i 0 a I • a SB *4 ia AB B H 1S 18 4 5 a 2 : t § I * X •••• 5 2 a.U • a ; 1 1 S i ••ea 6 a i I2»ee . 14 . a a r a rtp*o sxs float MOTHW PIOTUiBS IV Crusaders and Ramblers are inviting anyone who may be interested to an evening of instrucand also entertainment to be .at the McHenry High School on July 9> Don't forget, the day is Friday and the time 7*0 • Motion pictures will fee shown as follow: 30 minutes "Inside Baseball." SO minutes "Batting Stars." And last but not least (if they j arrive on time) 30 minutes of fish- ! ing for trout, bass and pike. Come on Dad and Mother and bring brother and sister. Nihlirio MIM Sifts Vaaavaratf AltRf Cakmkla A total' of 110 attes containing rat mains of prahiatoric and early hla» toric |ndian aettiementshave been found te • survey of laijda to ba flooded by 14 proposed dams In the Columbia river basin. In a tew cases there are tarn of deposits rep- M.^Wr-'VXSOTT, QSNTLK mAHS OONVXX8ATIOH tis BEING SSCOKDSD Msrtne Ceerip ,The C. Y. C. had three good diyi of sailing over the Fourth of July weekend. The Saturday ssries was won by "Friday," stamper. Ralph Comerski; second place, "Hold Tight," skipper Ed Rouberg. The Sunday series was won by "Mistakee," skipper Dode Ericssor; second place, "8-Ball," skipper Wally Ludwig. On Monday the Henry L. Herts] challenge trophy, which is sailed for annually in celebration of July fourth1 was won by '"Friday," skipper, Ralph! Comerski. Score by 1 'Johnsburg McHenry 031 135--13. 013 000 000-- 4. Stolen Bases: McCulla. M B M Two-Base Hits: McCulla, Pitaen, S. Mayar Pitches First Ball Miller, H. Freund, J. Jackson. Then came a high spot in fKl Three-Base Hits: B. Miller, Smith Mm in thrir narti u+>. ."i-.." j--- -- ceremonies. A. P. "Tony" Freund| (2). G. Jackson, L. Freund. htm in these parts^lets sign em np. took a bow, following recognition of Home Runs: G. Larkin. _ • . I his efforts in providing die new field,! Struck out by Murphy, 8; Kreutzer, Jfcrry Larkin stood out at short- then picked up a catcher's mitt and 2; Jackson, 1; S. Miller, 1. •top ™th nice pick-ups and throws, stepped out behind Jiome plate. Out| Bases on balls off Murphy, 2: B. Slowed us that he can get to his stepped Mayor Overton to the Miller, 2. light and grab those hot grounders, pitcher's mound to fire a blazing Winning Pitcher: B. Miller. _ ; strike across the plate. The first ball I -- V The Shamrocks travel to Barring- had been thrown successfully and the tw ri^Su^^^le J^n^^ wjU new grounds were officially opened, j frfl CrttfHod With StVlBf mrin gnme against Algon-, Hugh Murphy, who has pitched * q * | some great ball for McHenry, was «lYr.,. . ., . , .. , 'nicked for a safe hit by Johnsburg's „ *"? wJnX lead-off msn, Howie Freund. Geoi^e v °t £am® Jack9°n followed and drew a pass. ^operstown New York on the That was a tip-off man, H^wie «wiSLa,C#rd Freund- George Jackson followed Long othr aJ ohimn mBinoelgnetr will have '*thne!iyr sthnadt dMreuwrn ah vp wasass. nToth aatt whia*s Ka» otit p-Koof+f VViirrggiinniiaa wm*err»e iinn dHiirre* np*errii1l ontf *stta«rrvv- »» °'i> in th. future." X' ' w ?«• '«J»" "J^ . " •' scorinir i John Smitn, who had decreed that Cttoists FrsM StarvatiOR The advance of American civilization has been closely paralleled by the increasing importance of Indian maize or as it now is called--corn. When the early settlements in w accumulation of b> dlan camp debcia. Over aema of thetn an capn of volcanic ash, indicating graat antiquity. The ragkn ia partlculariy favorable for arrhaolagical atady. It apparently has bean inhabited for thousands of years by people who depended on fiah far food and who frequented favorable fishing grounds for many genaratiow. Soma of the remains undoubtedly are thoaa of historic peoples -- the ao-caDad 8ahaptin bands -- whose present rspreasntatives still live on Oregon and Washington reservations. But the origins may reach bade to soma of the earliest known inhabitants of this continent -- makers of the curious Folsom and Yuma points, which date Atom closing days of the last ice age. OH' Una Mate - "With the Shield of Thy Gritft-wOl Thou Bast Covered Us," is the motto of Maryland. Hie black-eyed fcaan lathe state flower and the inofficial bird Is the Baltimore oriole. Don't Mea It In Many formers lake fibe life out of their fences by stretching wires too tightly. That's especially true with woven wire fenca and nearly 40 per cent of all fences are of that V P i f t : A: " • a surprise by Bill Kreutzer | every colonist plant corn, that saved the day. Thus from its very inception, America has been permeated with and obligated to corn, which has played a major, if little realscoring. Mention of those two young hope- Johnsburg pulled luls reminds us that their teams are gtartine the veteran «... ™ov,e» »t tlwe high on the mound. Bill started strong, 7v to-morrow^ (Friday) but ran into a little trouble in the A, w SC^P° second when three hits produced a . . , . . pictures will be interesting to both run. A good relsy by Howie Freund «>le in its history. *a niVt 8 lit K°° . * and some smart plate-blocking byi Many branches of science have morte Firat won wilt 1. Georire Jacksfm nipped McCracken been responsible lor development of UU^houW W^U.Td h°W the thW out. the corn todFor «.m^e, the J • !*.u jr t " ^ showed up in agronomists, the chemists, the engithird as Jerry Larkin fired the, neergf the geneticists, as well as Shorty Long, who is doing a ball to McCulla to nip Bud Miliar by m,B«' ntk*n h«v« moUrf th»ir tal. great job with the young boys, tells inches. ?ud hit deep to left field i ^ ul thatfilms have also been secured and had a chance for the first home- j that will be of interest to fishermen, run. 1 *n"',n maize to the prominent role , . I , - Jerry' Larkin Homers ' ply. to .Moon*. Scnaefer Bros., Herman and Am-1 it was in MeHenry's half of the, Tbo value of the corn harvest anbrose, have sold their bowling alleys, third that the honors went to Jerry nually exceeds that of any other Both these men and their families Larkin for hitting the first homer on' agricultural crop. As a matter of have made many friends among the the new diamond. Jerry drove the i fact, in 1946 the value at the total Dowers and will be missed. ball across the road in right field and corn crop was greater than the^som- SUrl„ L. ? .°w"er8 followed McCulla across the plate.: bined total for all the coal tained will find a fine bunch of bowlers Dick Conway had started the trouble! and all of the oil produced in this j with a two-bagger, scoring on Mc-' country. Culla's hit to center. That was thel "Sonny" Miller pitched the Sham- end for Kreutzer and brought forth | rocks to a 7 to 3 victory over the Jce Jackson to put out the fire. i Chicago Woodchucks on Monday! Murphy struck out the side in theafternoon. How about the Chicago fifth, but in between those whiffs Whf - - - ready to greet them. - Ten la One ei Tin inches of snow is eaual to ass inch of rain. ^ ^ lite Sox or Cubs next ? j were triples by Wally Smith and J ' George Jackson plus singles by j We will allow $6 for any Is^i. McCulla and Jerry Larkin were Howie Freund and Bud Miller--good nower traded in on purchase of new the_ hitters, each .getting: two hits, for three-runs. me. Althoff's Hardware, West Mc McCulla had a triple and Larkin a- Bud Miller took over the Johnsburg Henry. Phonfe ) double. In case yen like harness races, you can see some good trotters and pacers at Elkhom, Saturday and Sunday, July 24 and 25. . Cast of Characters I: Won* is a tramp, I Can't is a quitter, i I Don't Know is lazy, I Wish I Could is a wisher, I Might is waking up, / I Will Try is on his feet, / I Can is on his way, I Will is at work, I' Did is now the boss. --Earl Cassel. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Henry. g-tf * % "61" Floor VMMHIL Esty to *>p|y, H dries to s daw, mtom Utar. Roon pMtsclsd wMk wo* dip "61" Roor Vmiik nqsiu wo nwawiwy or s«sa> «an let yem, eactpt OCCMOMI dam-, fag. ^ hmikse and wooidwoitc, hin even leagsr * dees ee Heae. SOUDEX, « rich ru, OIL painI, brings ipiiwgHsu colon to yow mMt. j hcovn most wall swiacts in one rnal >ssn wHpipsi.GslsSolidss color «wA .Nickels Hardware Tig.. Phone 2 Main St., West McHenry PR AT i & LAMBERT p a i n t d n f ! v a r n i s h Ton can't beat orr tires for everyday driving! Made of the finest quality materials, their specially designed treads resist skids and side-slips. Husky construction helps fight blow-outs, gives longerb wear. Play safe! Be saving! Order a new inner tube to prolong the life of your new tires and1 cut down blow-oat danger. Qet 'em here today! FIRESTONE Passenger Car Tires &0«il« - $11* fcSCxlfi 15.4# TRUCK TIRES Breryene operating one or more tracks will save considerable •tey hy bnyiftg at ear sale prices. . * . SEAT COVERS To fit an care. Good materials and priced reasonable. ACCESSORIES Pumps, Jacks, Look orer oar stock- ' FIRESTONE ^Tractor Tires Guaranteed to oat-pull any tractor tiro BATtERIES To fit 1941 to 1948 Fotda. 45-plate J12.M We allew $2 to $4 for year old battery. MOTORCYCLE TIRES FIREST0NE8 VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes Bicycle Repairing WALTER J. FREUND Tire* -- Tabes -- Batteries - Tfafe and Tabe Vulcanizing Bicycle Repairing , AH Work Gaaranteed Phone 294 Wast McHenry OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Order your rubber stamps at The Flaindealer. Lilfe In f^eli California, which was a disappointment to the (old-hungry Spin. iards who came in aearch of the precious metal centuries ago, since has become the leading gold-producing state in the country. To Save Towels Mend snags or worn places In towels before they go into the wash to avoid further tearing. If the selvage shows wear, check fraying by taking several rows of stitches along the edge to strengthen it. If you ever hear a brief, ....... almost musical note on your telephone line while you are talking-- a sort of gentle "beep"' repeated every fifteen seconds or so--you Will know that the person to whom you •J* teHring has a recording machine which is making a record of your conversation. ™ Illinois Bell Telephone company will shortly apply to the Illinois Commerce Commission for authorisation to install warning devices at the subscribers' premises whereever recoiling machines are known to be used on telephone conversations. The warning signal is provided by the telephone company for its customers' protection in known cases. The telephone company will not manufacture, the recording devices. It will install and maintain only the automatic tone warning device, for wMch there will be a monthly charge to the user. The Federal Communications Commissions has authorised the use of recording devices connected to a subscriber's telephone provided the telephone company is notified by the user so that the warning signal may1 become part of the connection. When, the machine is connected, the sound j goes over the line automatically i every twelve to eighteen seconds. i WILL ATTEND FESTIVAL j Plans are now being made to) charter A bus to take Home Bureau members or members of their1 families to the Chicagoland Music Festival, Aug. 14. Reservations arei due at the Home Bureau office for! this activity by Saturday, July 17.! Supreme Court Cases Under the Constitution the Supreme court has original Juriadiction in cases affecting ambassadors, ether public ministers and consuls, and cases in which a state is a party. In all other cases coming within the Judicial power of the United States, the Supreme court's Jurisdiction Is only appellate, and is subject to exceptions and regulations by congress. Evidenoe haa been prehistoric man Inhabited fltfn peninsula before. the RMSJL occupation of Mount Carmel fei estine, according to • report of1 versity of California African J tkm. This find Is said te be proof that our Stone Age moved from Palestine to Nile valley over the land the Sinai peninsula. The Sinai group of this four-partf' expedition Is led hy WHSIam », "'A: ' ' Terry, field executive, while West V dell H. Phillips, who sent the reperf • n y, to Cairo, is head of the expedHtaa.^"""^ "The most important site dlscov* •*•<1." the report said, "was en a> low hill at Rafah, near the Palestine - border, where a superb series elf hand axes used by early man 89,009 years ago wfere collected by Dr. Henry Field, formerly curator of thai Field Museum of Natural History, :> Chicago, and Prof. 8. A. Huzayin of > Farouk I university hi Alexandria. . , "The new site Is one of the mask important surface wttlsnmati In • Southwestern Asia. The discovery of traces of prehistoric maa acrsssi, northern Sinai is signiflrltnl hecluse, it demonstrates a M In the ce#r'/T,l"W-£ tural chain between the NDe valQ,* y ,;f north and east Africa on the weal, and southwestern Asia." : ;v;J The expedition is continuing werh,"; / . 'y: in southwestern Steal In the of the Gulf of Suez, where It Is pected that other traces ef pr^lstoric man will be found in g»ftl beds and caves. . Petreleani and Plasties " Raincoats, handbaga, tobacco pouches and hundreds of everyday products are made of vinyl phi tics, materials which are naturally hard and horny and which would be of limited usefulness if they were not rendered pliable by softening agents made .from netroieum. Toni Permanent Wave 'Kits, flJS ind $7.00. Wattles Drug Store. 36-tf AGAIN IITIIIU I0ES TIE IIISIAL! irrjj ^^CANNED FOOD T JUST A LIMITED SUPPLY OF.STOKELVS FRUIT COCKTAIL STOKELY S FANCY BARTLETT PEARS ^ 39e STOKELY'S FINEST APPLE SAUCE t£»Ns2t7c Stock np Now Herlda Faacy Oros cod ftropefrsit . Blooded or Ae«la NaMeaal 4MI ««M saasssl A CANNED POOP SALE IN JULY. Of cears* it's seessol--€v«rythls« akort M except tfce treaieadoas saviaas... Leek at the Netioaal Valaes . . . Leek et NeNesal's LOW PRICES ead he ceaviaced Hot aew is Mie MOM te steek ap aad Ike place Is et NATIONAL dariag the ORSAT JULY CANNKO POOD SALKI II LIKE HOMEMADC-OH. MONTE CftHi Sauce . »19t PACKED AT THE PEAK OF THE CROP Del Monte Pears ^ 39* DEL MONTE HNEST QUAUTY Prune Plums 2 39* DEL MONTECH TOMATO FLAVO*- .-m U»BY S tw»ct wch Tomato Jwg gn GlAHT A K CAMS •liP fwwfci*0 39 MOITS FmtST FAMCt kffk Sawc 1 M°. » ^C€ CANS 03 RE° «Y QUAU^ r!5icAH|A« ONLY IV ORANGE JUICE u-oz. Mm. 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