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yiT^ "r" f ?T";; "SO I f 4" - • ^Tlfgg-? < HEAR' by EARLR. WALSH There was to be a football !«•• «nd tmi said a bit of a battle might ensue. So we lit out early last Saturday morning to visit our "& B. C." It's been so Ion* since that gal has sent us any contributions that we might let any newcomers know that S. B. C. stands for South Bend Correspondent. Well, we found South Bend a-buxxin*. Purdue's football team and 59 thousand fans were about to descend upon Hotre Dame's stadium^ ^ SWAM TU TS 12-0 Will Broadcast Whitewater Game From MCHS Field This Week MeHenry dropped its first Swani Conference opener to Delavan in a one-sided1 12-0 defeat. Although M c H e n r y "was strengthened by IX>n Peterson, hard-hitting right half back, the backfield was smeared as they reached the line of scrimmage or even MHIMIHt in 11 in i M i i t i i j i n n i i i j JUNIOR FOOTJKALL Repetition of Sporta tafmation is usually very interesting whan it talks about crucial noMrti la a world series or a football ehiunnionship. This cohnan, however, intends to take no risk of wnpim that jaight tie not qaits aa ahsoifchiff. We fiafre nintiQMwSw football uniforms for our young teams am bn the way, and we might add that latest reports have it that the drive to. pay for those uniforms is pro-1 grossing very well." The •OWUNO NOTES The busy bowling season is with us again. Some changes are under way and some confusion still needs ironing out. But, give th«m another week and leagues will li In stride. Weber, 1»-474;A. Grosso, 445: P. Nimts, 186-41S; E. Rand, 176-450; D. Schaefer, 434; F. Dean, 403; S. Weber, 180-400; B. Freund, 429; B. Justen, 424; E. Peterson, 409; E. Band, 401. D. of A, L. Knox, Johasbarg --• » » • v--- W. M. Smith, 213;L.King, tlO- 620. : k?;*. JO* UL0K80H HTJELS AS J0HN8BUKG WINS POST-SEASON GAME To assist in tha visoal J program of the Rlagwuud aiMM# iEdwal Laboratories, Inc., Itn pre* ^ s*nted the school with m aaatie pnw Ff '"tjjector, complete with sdaaiattaelfr. 435 1^1 ban £a«^named Nelson, Hirschburg; Grosby, plant manager, mm " Wwil, at a Community Club iM • Johnsburg bet Sunday. To be beat Hirschbur more specif Nite Owls-- P. Kraus, 409; N. Larkin, 406; M. Smith, 483; F. Freund, 429; M. I Simon, 434; R. Stilling. 411; L. Mil- F«^ , . ler, 422; F. Feldham, 402; J. Michael, » *•"" i asksfor^Partment 466; M. Weingart, 427; G. Miller, Junior' " ^ y°"r; 416; J. Rosing, 403; A. Ross, 412; ports program will advance, it i e:M- Hetterman, 401; M. Simon, 410; So, we repeat ^ c^bo»li le*™! \t- Schmitt, 463; F Freund, 482; P. aueys. mats our Kraus. 453; N. Larkin, 484. sOeWeImWOs cWerl tVaOinU l 1nIVoOwT*. UV| wC ' lL 4 it only one item about those uniforms j "v. "V 2* and equipment pieces. The drive to fin q finance our program is not over, and I Rather than and Rebbels" at Johrisburg and won by a score of 5 to 2. Joe Jackson pitched for the home club and kept the situation pretty well in hand. Joe ran up against a young fellow named Larsen who proved to be a worthy pitching opponent. Larsen and Spannenburg u formed one of the neatest batteries j Henryseen in these parts. But, Johnsburg won. It's an old Spanish custom! Johnsburg AB R | Howie Freund, 2b 4 0 0 S. Meyers, cf 4 4 0 0t , r - - o - . . . I « s t h y wTke-ups i PUREBRED SHORTHORN we hope those who have not yet only • few scores can be mer,; nATTT 1? PVl>T<m«n Tiff i been approached will be generous.! tioned, we have followed a plan of rEJUSHED IN ' v • i KQ -A oi scnmmaire or even 9 IWe hear organizations are on the;P"in£ as many high games and i BLAZE MONDAY NIGHT As it turned^out the 59 ttousand ...... W |list That ^j, help jhigh series in print as possible. That 1 riSnd ,toMn*uSid^t hop- The Warrioj »»„ the P~"h- A . targe b.m .» Notr. tal TO .w i .*•« »tayCTsdronrihro1JU play'Umlrtimt i"USTSmBi "Thurt^ 199-! Klra ™ttte*i^ri*hed' TSHi 1 rom scrimmage .nd „.d„, sh»Uld 521; A1 236-637. ipx ' * ti--i--. e_u -J. for ;As far as wotre uame was jHoSfa.'fieWarf'thrSTn'• P««y«w run through play formations m&m* fndP«idm should %r two pl.y. .n^Sir, .l£f held at the schooUiqpsc 09 evening, Sept. 24. A variety of largaLSw» the newest styles. Elizabeth Pieh. - M* v»-m Need Rubber Stamps? Order The Plaindeaier. D. Freund, rf L. Freund, ss W. Smith, lb Pitzen, It ................ "A. Jafkson, 3b .... flarry Freund, c .... J. Jackson, Totals Could have stayed outside. "They ." to the 40 yj j ing the ball . , • , .*r 8ee" 8 recoverpH on th« AH 1:" formation. It remains, however, D. Cbnwav. battle on the gridiron, it Was over-1 Smith and McLay of Delavan romped pads to COTne before real contact Schaefer, 4-u 1. a. t*t_ • - / ' bemns. 1 If we shadowed last victory. Alertness in tage of breaks played victory. Saturday wnen iwo, ^«®»»n rvmpeu bg-Jns they had and through the Warriors line for a first, 5^ nt soelline down and kept < .?n* advai^1 cached 38 line. With only i""" "T" UIO\ U'K "*ie' uul 'oc"' 5 ^ ; ! ! > ' r d s . t o > » i d D e i „ y < ™ r ! 203-532, 509: Rogers, ! Hester, 517; H. Meyers, .n nntn thVvi ine teams m«v ^ in action sooner " the S8 yard ii„; Si? v fiHtoK,:rw'h*Lwhe" Mo-jT.. , down, quarterback Pierson flipped a homecoming Itf anybody can beat Purdue o»tof |« **• ^ ^ feSete tST!? tffi m Big Nine championship, they j in favor of DelaVan 0n th<» con.new ^uipj^nt. A^d «K>t to out'Steinsdoerfar, V0-522; Johrison, Master,'grand "championbuir atTive'- Wfil have to play a lot of football., version Frank Bitterman sliDDed nnl th r ^r °l »' ?" •,I? hl8fh ^22; Meath, 621; Lee, 501; L. Booster, { stock expositions in Wisconsin. '• throueh the doforup t« M«.v tka school, the grade school girls are 211-532. --- Graduation of Connors and Csar-!an, the sco rema;ne<i , organizing two corps of cheer lead-! obski from last year's team has left | For«*i p„„# ' ers. Maybe they'll be good enou^ : Hup Smith, 200-591,247-591; Henry High holds its homecoming! Behnke, 199-565, 233-652; Rogers, 517; Grandt, 213-4i 200-519; Zuelsdorf, 206^1 which perished was Curtiss Candy A herdsman, Herbert Schmidt, 47, , was badly burned when he attempted *00-526; to lead some animals to safety. 211-548; About 125 head of choice show cattle 516; V.i were housed on the farm. The fire was believed caused by I defective wiring. Otto Schnering, I president of the Curtiss Co., said the 1 livestock was valued at $60,000 and Jack | the barn $40,000. 213-493; A. One of the prize head of cattle Texas and Minnesota. j A cow termed by' her owners as „ T _ ^11 1 Forced To Punt *"'*• ™ayue wiey 11 oe gooa enougnj Hup Smith, 200-591,247-591: H. the greatest Guernsev of all time some bijf holes for Leahy to. fill, j Qf McH^ry' to assist the high school girls. Who Earthy225-590; B. Schlitt, 201-550; j died a few days before at the Cur-' Perchak, lb Carlson, 3b Spannenburg, c Katz, 2b Weiszmann, If Bond, ss . Larsen, p . Totals 2* AB 8 4 : 4' " "4 • 4 - 8 3 32 And we didn't see a defensive back! °i J»cnenry receive# tne knows? that can replace Lujack. * Those boys j ran •the hf11 . The doctors were All-Americans. I4? the 40 y»rd where the War- | ®* ^ Peisert. 204-544;! tiss Candy company farm near Cary, and nuraes who are[F. Rogers, 660; G. Rodenkirk, 534; 111. She was Quail Roost Nobbllee SI; S: lfilrtj?rimro"- ^6y Curti?s ,rom the But, we aren't shedding tears for ] bu^ ma)"nS a first and stories of attempts at bribery and! 211-568; M. drouch, Mr. Leahy. He has some fine Irish ,,or. 'w.° pl®ys and coercion.. This column misUkenly Downs, 604; E. Smith 510* M ~ Budladdibucks in those O'Sitkos, O'-, ^ punt on the t^rddown. Del- piaced the weight limit at 115 lb^l„2Tl-537. Panellis and O'Zmijewskis. And what b*f,|c to ^ 40 la8t week whereas the paper weight; dive thateyendedea8nHirte ^Delavan S°Uld Sf wmewhat less. Seems the -- McHENRY RECREATION -- *..iik.Vu «i.. j nine, ueiavan boys who are on the borderline or Com " r^ unged over from the'three somewhat over have been'trying to U# ^rake S-score .1511 convince the medics that the scales failed van" inversion • are wrong. It's a shame some boys1 Majors rvi v.. u »• , , - ,mU8t h* left off because they are to! Bob Peisert. 555; Ed Peisert, 205- Dtlavan s Hirte kicked off to big, but the league had to draw a i 155-204-564; Bennett, 533; Krause, ijecker of MeHenry who received line calculated to protect all players.; 177-200-211-688; Larkin, 523- B a fine broth of a lad is that Michael • 0*Swistowicz. For tickets we're grateful. /To a great N. D. fan Our next vote for President Will be for good old McGann. 214-681; J. Thennes, 496; R. Justen, 494. 8" uail Roost farm in Rogiu emont, C., in 1945 for $17,000. Her first calf sold at auction for $10,500. Fred Smith, club president, calls the ball on the 10 and managed to | As an after thought to all of the Schlitt, 519; Bennett, 543;' B. Michael! to say that the Johnsburg Com- get to the 30 yard line before being j above described preparation, we won- ,504; E. Peisert, 211-506; B. Peisert munity Club will honor the Tigers, brought down. MeHenry was again der how many towns have business- i 228-614; Jim Frisby, 500; B. Kraus! at their next_meeting, Tuesday, Oct. held for two* plays and had to pant, men and citidens far sighted enough 531- j, Larkin, 538; L. 503* 1 °l 1 third down. The ball ex-1 to undertake such a venture. ~ 1 * ' * changed hands Once again on a fumble by Delavan and as the first ended & Eddie Frett says maybe we should mention this meeting in S.LH. "Muggs" will throw that party we mentioned some time ago for "Kid" Nickels. Date: Feb. 29. \ Gruel, 232-638. MeHenry was trying desparately for j COUNTY FARMERS • r^Tecj hi, u,, -1 iTy8?™™ F°E. ^ sawea back and forth with the Mc- MORE STORAGE SPACE Henry forward wall still was V F ' W. --« Getner, 204-648; Pries, 208. Causes of Farm Accidents Many accidents occur in farm homes. Among the causes for these accidents are faulty steps, failure to keep steps clear, of mops, brooms and tools, failure to observe safety precautions in the installation and use of electrical equipment, failure to have stair carpeting properly anchored, failure to keep sharp knives separate from other knives, failure to use a stepladder instead of a chair and failure to have a fafe storage place for bicycles, Wagons, scooters, skates and other Dlaythincs. Our MCHS Warriors were pushed j .n. ot around plenty itt the first half last PiayipK up to par but showing a \ Local farm leaders meeting last1 Friday night by a fast charging Del- definite improvement over the first week at Woodstock laid heavV stress avan line. The boys came back with hail. Neither team scored in the j on the need for each farmer to proa stiff defense in the second half, second half and the game ended 12-0; vide adequate facilities (for this but the offense left plenty ito be ln <-fa^®r Delavan. _ j year's fall grain harvest. Stolen bases: Weiszmann. Three base hits: Pitzen, L. Freund, Perchak. Struck out bv Larsen, 8; Jackson, 4. i Bases on balls off Larsen, 4; Jackson, 1. ii^1^ it^ ^ ran wash V&lufiMe Highway Bints When one wheel runs off the ^ pavement, the natural inclination is tQ turn the car quickly back on: the road again or to jam on the brakes. Neither method is safe un-j less you are driving slowly. A better 1 way is to take the foot off the accelerator, hold the wheels straight and allow the car to slow down' gradually until it can be brought, back into the road easily--without jar or sway. The same is true in' the case of a tire blowout. A driver! is instinctively inclined to jam on the brakes when a tire "blows," whereas the proper thing to do is just to hold the car steady, using, the brakes lightly, off and on, until; a moderate speed is reached. Then! use the brakes gently ttatil the j car stops. WASHING VMM M TWO* tartar Twin is tha ONE worfiar •hat gats your ontfro wjih doaaor, qvickor, a--lsr. Double Sudsing, axduaivo wMi Doxtar Twin, washes clothos sparkling bright with no sooting, Mlnajuaanfeajfl •naailDhftaotaianjB9 «n*oap^vlaMafaa^MBa|» ' Dexter Twin wHh lis two washing woshs^ rinss^ wriags v at the same time. In only ^ hoof op logg vdw Mr Iho 9m. fen hono oil wo<hing is roody 1 Coma in today lor demomlrolion. Nickels Hardw Phone 2 Main St., West MeHenry desired. Whitewater will be here «n Friday right of this week. Let's take this one, boys. Some say "Go West."' We dunno. Mary Beatty and Lena Smalley hitch-hiked to Deerfield only a short time ago. Last week they toured back to town with a shiny, new station wagon. nrP-i 5 '• ^C Tiry will oppose j This meeting, which Was called Whitewater in its second conference • to review the grain storage problem game of the year. The game will be as its in MeHenry county and to outplayed on the home field and will be line an active campaign to meet it, broadcast play by play, over WILA was conducted by Bert Bridges, GaWP chairman of the county AAA comiroadcast play the Voice of MeHenry County, time will be 7:45. I'm so sorry," said the woman JMfixed up in an auto accident. *'It was all my fault." """•Not at all, madam," replied the truck driver with a gallant gesture. "I was to blame myself." - "But I insist that the fault was mine. I was 'on the wrong side of the street." , "That fliay be true," he .said, out my dear madam, I ism responsible for the collision. I saw you coming blocks away, and had ample opportunity to dart down a side street." PICKUPS-- th# portrait of yaor wife lifeake? "Lifelike! I jump every time I see it!" Yesair, there's no olace like' home. Where else can a fellow trust the hash? We misplacod a ^notation and jmt caught up to it--telling us Shout Mrs. tBen Bauer eracking an ordinary sise egg and finding three yolks in it. Guess at first Mrs. Bauer thought it was time to have her glasses changed. Rrank Schreiner has been doing some landscaping of late and ia looking for a good man to help him. He interviewed Frank Kempler in our presence but turned thumbs down. Don't know if. we like this daylight losing time or not. Not being much of a hand to go to bed early at night, we'd like to arrange a new kind of time that would give us an extra hour at getting-up time. See you Friday night at the football game. WILA will broadcast the game. Television next. FORT SHERIDAN HAS OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED MEN iek by aftKutive secretary, board of U. S. civil service examiners for the department of the army, Fort Sheridan, that applications are being accepted from men who are interested in securing permanent federal employment in the positions of telephone repairman, principal and radio repairman. These positions pay entrance salaries of S1.56 per hour. Additional compensation is provided for authorized overtime worked in excess of the 40 hour week. A written test is not required. Applications will be rated on the amount of experience and training as shown in their application forms. Applications must be filed with* the executive secretary, board of U. S. civil service examiners, department of the army, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, before the close of business on Oct. 4, 1948. PLANS PROGRESS FOR LETTERMAN BANQUET EARLY IN NOVEMBER mittee, and Win. Tammeus local farm adviser, attending were AAA community committeeman, representatives of other government agencies * and vocational agricultural teachers. In acquainting the group with the A general wave of enthusiasm has i storage problem, Mr. Bridges pre- Aeen shown by sports-minded reii- Rented a number of basic background 'dents who have seen the large!"®1®:. . „ u trophy in the Gamble store windowi • y*ar» he ^when which the Wonder Lake Area Ki- P^cticaUy all crops are oi recprd wanis club is donating to the local 1 porportions--not only here at home, high school beginning today (Thurs-' ^ut in n«>ghbring states and throughday), the trophy will be placed iou* the nation. In the face of this in the business window of another j ^>ro8Pec*?Ve -harvest there does not Kiwanis member. Loren Bothermel,' n.ow ex"t sufficient storage space owner - of the Fox River Valley Boat! eitller commercially or on farms to Co., who has promised an attractive I handle the additional grain. Neither i can markets absorb a major por-^ tion of it, and we must recognise that any attempt to dump large amounts at the time of harvest will mean the risk of throwing prices in a further tailspin. Takiqg such a. risk might also jeopardise the entire price support structure. 1. With proper storage, ja farmer can protect this price with either a loan or purchase agreement. 2. A farmer with storage space is in a position to make his own determinations as to when and how to use or dispose of his grain. He is not forced to market when conditions are adverse. 8. Adequate storage is a prer mmm_ requisite of orderly marketing. It is gicians, who, according to those who the farmers means of avoiding price witnessed their necromancy, predict depressing marked gluts--it s his that they will go far in the' enter- means. °* promoting the effective taimnent field. Known as "The Magic j operation of the price support pro- Hats," the team is composed of. • James Jacobsen and Thomas Martin,. 4- Proper storage eliminates losses both of Wonder Lake. j through spoilage and damage. This The next meeting will be ladies' normfally runs to about 500 million night at the club, at which time j ^°^a^ a year* members and their ladies will hear j _ "• Fan*! storage keeps grain on tHi display similar to that of Mr. Col lette. Tickets for the banquet which the club is 'sponsoring for the iettermen on this year's M. C. H. S. football squad are now on sale and may be •purchased *or f2/50 from any Kiwanis member. The dinner will be held early in November at the Villa Hotel Resort. High school students may purchase their tickets at the school. All who desire to attend are urged to get in their reservations early, as a large crowd is expected and there is a limited amount of space available. At the last meeting of the club held on Monday evening, a program was presented by two local ma an interesting talk on the true objectives of the League of Women Votefs. The president of the MeHenry County League of Voters, Mrs. William B. Fyfe of Woodstock, will be introduced by the president of the Wonher Lake group, Mrs. John farm for future feeding if and when needed. How can farmers provide this storage quickly and cheaply ? It was at this point that Mr. Tammeus farm adviser, took over and furnished the grouD with a lot of good practic- Ladi B.' Justen, 486; E Peterson, 460: H. Peisert, 448; EX Knox, 403; S. Order your rubber stamps at The Subscribe for The Plaindeal Plaindeaier. M " CTVt HAT TQV Ml AFFOU TIE LIXIRIES TOO! ASSOmO FlAVOftS Dtttsrts .. .S MCCS. SLICK OR HAIVK USST'S MUM 2|| MO. Oft Oft 19 91c SPECIAL VALUE! MEIOH PRUNE PUIMS IN HEAVY SYRUP NO.>4£t CANS NATCO runt CATSUP , a Bah. SmWBERKT ftlDCftOtt MAOASOM f 1-m. IS. wSaomsttiS n*. IM KM PANCAKB! AND WAMHJI M Masts Snrss fmirvii fir* £•»« . BZ -sn, S1;» eOftNOfVINSOOS Mhltb IfjixkMi tWANSONt MftlCHftO s A- ^ ; M DOU O* Mi MONTI MNckmi Ii-oz.««« a CAN M* KT, BOrDCKS OB JUICE BARMTIM 2^«Cc CANS S IOOZ. CAMS SS* IWANSONt IHftlCHftO I4J. e M HC6S. Y Ic WITH HtftCHAM Of INST. BOTH |K| a FOR W CHKMFOOD OSftBSftl SCANS SSa nuiri • a. m** BAST 49 Y. ynvMTA.... 2 jm vooas IC cmWI NSHINB MLLSSURT n* NSWt IN CftlSPift BAO TO KKP 'KM FftESH Sabris SaWsss a a a M6. 26* ita. sin Mft TALL CANS MOADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE TEXSUN FANCY TEXAS fiRAPEFRUIT Twanly 6IANT StZf CCONOMY TIAM •OSAI Twenty Mala TEAM BOSAXO Can FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK JUICE CANS DRIFT Pkq FOR WASHIHO WALLS ,,/lrS: 25C FOR IREAKFAST--LUNCHDINNER-- TINY LINKS PREPARED IN A JIFFY 4-OZ. CANS Carman. Mrs. Fyfe's talk should be j «1 suggestions for getting the job of interest to all civic minded people j " i|i the community. History of Horso No animal that over inhabited the earth has made so many appearances, disappearances and reappearances as the horse, in his parade of 45 million years, during which he has grown from a height of less than one foot to the ponderous Belgian °* thi' day. Puzzlement as to the origin of the horse The building supply situation < was summed up by Mr. Bridges. It is asked that farmers place orders immediately so that they might have a better change of laying in necessary supplies. HERD COMPLETES TESTING The 25-cow herd of registered Hoi* stein-Friesians owned by Henry Wegener. Ingleside has recently competed a year of production testing in the official ^herd improveme registry program of The Holstein has been created because th® | Friesian Association of America. An horse, the ass and the zebra belong | average of 443 pounds of butterfat to the same family. There has; and 11,875 pounds of milk has been been uncertainty whether a certain • officially recorded. Milking "a#, jhnr skeleton was that of a horse, or of {twice daily. his relatives, the ass and the zebra Each has a single hoof, meaning that it is aolid, and without toes, making this species distinct and apart from all other animals. , water depth la not be raised by raising the lord. Sometimes blasting produces the de- Outside pieces of a piece of ply- ] •mod are called faces or face and back, the center ply or plies are called the oorst and the intervening fUss are called the crosebands. Coaaptete Una of l<ee*8 Poultn remedies at Wattles Drug Store, M»l Still Heroine of Sldea Amelia Ear hart and her navigat» or, Fred Noooan, disappeared July 2, 1937, somewhere near a tiny stretch of sand called Howland inlands in mid-Pacific. She was oa her second attempt to fly around the world. Miss Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic and part of the Pacific, was flying the moat dangerous leg of her trip when her fuel evidently gave out during tha 2,500 mile jump over the w*ter from Lae, New Guinea, to Howland. gh» j| yfrill |<fynlw |li^ fH-- I 2,25 U. S. GOVT. GRADE CHOICE & GOOD GENUINE SPRING LAMB lOLKB UPC AT TWM RATIONAL HOMEOROWN Frtth Mfeaf* Ll. 5c FANCY ORBNINO rMkiBfApfiM 9us19c P«y. CtHferaU I COLORADO RED I Tshsytapes I HsMsnNtslees I IB m. 46* 19c FRESH OCEAN SPRAY Cranberries LB. CALIFORNIA Pascal Cslsry STALK . SNOW WHIti I CALIFORNIA SAIIUFLOWtA I SAM0TS uim19c I 2 r^Is. 19c AMERICAN FAMILY OlANT FLAKESH 85 SIAN1 SIZE PACKAOE Qsi ar Oxydd 86* Woallsry ^ SmP .,. 2FOR THE SKIN rou L - *^27* FOR FABULOUS St". FAB URGE » IB-OZ. ^ashmers Bdooun SOAP t - t r •KM FINER WASHINOS SWERL M' lAME IO-0Z. ARMOUR S SUCED IRIED BEEF ARMOURS __ HERIA SAKAGE ARMOUR'S CORNEO BEEF HASH a a a a o a. a avtoz. a. CAN • o .a 2 4-OZ. CANS O a _^IA-03L M CAN. REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND KL ROUTE COFFEE CHINESE MAID . IEMSK0IR I1E CRUST MX a a a 2 CANS 0 a. a. a a 3 T 3IC i5h w 17* t-OZ. kg. HIXSON'S COCOANUT MACAROON MIX 23< NATIONAL 7-QL KG. •. yii