wvr < <t f s% •w.jy i wtnmiitn ' T * v - ?:*! by EARL R. WALSH OB the local sport* pictnre, we *ee ' lot he-mu game of football heading It the last nui-op. A gane band of MCH8 Warriors lo*t a 25-12 football game at Lake Geneva last Friday night, but not before giving the large following the thrill of neelag the Warrior* draw first blood t« Jead 12 to 7 at half tine. The first quarter saw "Red" Olsea steal the ball, MeCulla leg it for 25 yards when he eonldn't find a pass re On Wednesday night the Warriors of [CH8 will head for KUthom with strong idea* of a victory. These boys h*ve fought gamely all season without • -a victory and would like the thrill of pinning a game. * Any fair oJSservor will agree that , latk of size has been a fcg "factor this year. In spite of this handicap, the tesiB has shown its bwt stuff i® the second half of each game until wilting under Lake Geneva's power last week. •" J* . One (uprising fact is that MeHenry jfans have remained both loya^ and interested M team throughout the •' *eee*on^ *;L!£'•'.' • y 'Sports fans are often a fiehle lot. |«t the local following cannot be -eiissed as fair weather ^friends. ylie team had a tremendous followat Lake Geneva last week. Maybe. s ourselves, they have seen so fiany defeats that they don't want to be absent if the tides turn to victory. f "For awhile we heard some gnun- *Ming. Of late, the attitute seems to 'be--"Oh, well, we have had some good football teams the past few years. Maybe we will come vp with somediking in basket." I Bead Ed Murphy's report this week Junior Sports. Bd has been one of the enthusiastic workers responsible for the success of the progragi for the , .young fellows and has done a nifty job |if reporting activities of the group. S If you haven't seen these young boy's dressed in full footbsU regalia, going through formations, you have missed t a treat. ? We have heard some people ask, • "What does MeHenry do for ite young 1§*oplef" I If you'll pardon our French, we think they have doae a hell of a lot the young people.--And, it's getting results! vtfiinlua TO iin mntvA NEAIBT NEWS CBBTXFICATB For his contribution to scieaee dnt*> ing World War II, Dr. Foster F. Bieke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bieke of Barrington, recently received a Certifi •\ ZZ i 1 nu .Vr:™ ™ cate of Merit signed by the president eeiv*r, the. a Jongpam completed fromy tke United pr^ntatioB ?c «r to luul Fnnnd. was made at the University of Notre Lake Geneva intercepted a fourth Dame at special ceremonies in October, down ss the second quarter got under eertifl£^ was in appreciation from wav'- bnt 1n"k,y inte' ithe Office of Scientific Beaearch and cepted on Geneva s 3> y«d !*•„ Development for services to the armed **.Tj?111 a * •°«-l forces, and were awarded to three eduthe 6 yard line. McCuIhj's hard sprint | ,.8torg and thrM r^rch eiperU. •hi hu own left end reached v arou r dirt and MeHenry led 6 to 0. The eon version kick was blocked. A 95 yard run turned the tide and Lake Geneva led 7 to 6. MeCulla pulled a long pass down, yanking it ftom a defender's hands. Two minutes remained in HM half. A screened pass to Becker clicked- Then BABY DIES /' Jimmy, yea r old-son of Mr. antl Mrs. Howard Klein of the Jacoby subdivi- 8ion."*Waueonda, died suddenly during a seige of convulsions last week while the family was visiting at the Eugene Glenser home in Mvlith Park. The •i-reruea ,**" « youngster was a patient in 8t. Therese came a sleeper from McCulh to Dowell ^ Waukegan, after a similar over the goal line to, bring about a 12-7 „„„ K-» ... k.. score at half time. Lake Geneva came back with a moro effective passing game and put their power into use la the seeoud half to roll up the margin of victory. 17,000 Vet Students Received Ainirtance attack a few weeks ago, but was believed well on the road to recovery. % HIGH FOUX.TBY TEAM At a poultry and grain judging eoatest held at the Curtiss Candy Farm at Cary. 111., recently, the poultry team from the Antioch high school plsced first in competition with twenty-two other schools from northeastern Illinois. Gordon Wells, Jr., of Antioch was high on t e i individual among 115 contestnts with a More than 17,000 veterans -- * 785 points ouf of a possible Universitv of Illinois campus have! ?*!®re ° .. ,, , received kome trpe of assistance from ^ Stephen \ oung another youth froi the I--lli nois Vet'erra ns Commission since Antioch, was second high individual. establishment of an office there in 1945. Assistance to the ex-servicemen at the state university has ranged from the filing of claims for pensions, subsistence and bonus to . the arranging of adequate housing and counseling on school objectives. The University of Illinois offiee of wm.n WRR.TJM v David Edward Bowden, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowden, wss killed last week in an automobile accident on the BoWden farm near Walworth. He is the twenty-third person to die in Walworth county this The program far b^y»_ is along nleely. _ ___ .y„ aoving Now, it's time far the girls to. come to bat. But, we have civic-minded citizens who a»e looking J out for that angle. What we started out to say is--go ;d«wn to the high school football field Saturday night at 8 o'clock and watch ' the Bamblers and Crusaders in their final football garni of the season. See what's being done. You'll like it. I ; Win Hagberg, roving ambassador, : ^ dropped in to see us this week in be- J half of the MeHenry Sportsmen's Club The boys are stagingva "Poultry, Ham and Baeon Shoot" next Sunday, Nov , 7, 1 o'clock on their grounds south to **0thwest of MeHenry. We thought maybe we could hit a ham or slab of bacon with some scatter shot, but Win says you don't shoot at 1. 'em. You shoot for 'em. This event is open to the public. If J you can't shoot, you are welcome to J watch others show their skill. Guess "Hank" Miller won't have to •£j-*lM>ot any. They tell us he has started v? a little chicken ranch in his own back Iwrd. ? li-" • :« Our faith in fishermen- iad belief ' in their stories has taken a sudden turn -for the better. George Brda left for the Wisconsin lske region last week' telling us he would bringl>aek fish for us. We had a fine f&h dinner this week. * Just when "Moee" had us tUakiMt . '$jiM we would have to join forces with the Vegetarian Party, along comes another sweeping victory for the Democrats. Well, "Mose" doesn't mind. He's "had five straight disappointments over Presidential Elections and thinks you can get used to anything but hanging. •• We offered our sympathy on Wednest# day morning and he easse up smiling. ^ Icsmh For Ptiat VMhnw g- uifto much oil CMM ptkt to dry tfowly, boooma dirty and fad*, too • Httla oil onuses It to woar off rapidly. Oraddar la cauaod by hard, quickdrying painta. Wrinkle* ahow up bewww of improper bruahing of heavy, ' oily mixture*. Chalking com** about baoauaa too --1thinner is uaed or aldmpteg on the number : of coata. IVC is a special'branch set up by the!?*" in connection with an^autombile commission un«!er the title of "Student accident. The child suffered a rac- Advisement Section?' All colleges in! •kull when he wa. -truck by a the state of Illinois are served either dnv«n ^ hi« father while baking by members of this section on full-time | £rom a ,hed 0,1 the Bowden ,amor itinerant basis. I _ TMalMB __ . mwni Since the establishment of the com-1 HEW L1CERBE FLATH served Ri.Ainrs 1VAT1 i MUOi 7 O'clock TeiWe* t C. Fischbaeh, 184-454; I. Stoller, 168- 460; A. Freund, 497. ^ 17S H. Knox, 108-463; B. Frennd, 1» 425; A. Grosee, 18« 4«4; L. Miller, 108 455. •. F. W. -- Kralowsts, 510. 0 O'clock M. ginfaia, 172-457; G. 462. Bigger iHteramtional Liye Stock Exposition Predicted Work haa begun on the forty-ninth edition of the International Live Stock Exposition, the nation's leading agricultural event, and early repute' in dicate that the 1948 show HIM « M H M H M H I » I M M I I I I I * Wilson's Ba4tto Shop, BD Henry, will be clo*cd from Nov. 19. by Ed Murphy No foo(ball last weekend, but next Saturday night at the high school field the boys will play the final game of the season under lights. We know, and have spoken to a large number of fans who have had no chance so fsr to see the teams in action. Saturday is the Need BaMmr The Plaladealar. PC H r. P WA P ^ Save: ipuci Tavern-- J. Rud, 205-548; B. Adams, 212-513; Noonsn, 204-558; Stoffel, 200; Grandt, 208-566; Kamhola, 508; Behnke, 500; B.t '".Ti"'! /""xi . cou"lrifB» \* Bochelle. 554: V. Johnson. 531. I fei.^ulfd fo T r J" through Dec 4, in the huge International Amphitheatre should l*st chaaee to see the most interesting' attract larger classes than in any pre-'brand of football vin the area. Ask vious International in the nearly fifty • the Hecht brothers; they'll tell you. years of ita hietory. Plans are underway for baseketball i The Exposition, which transforms which will follow football with all the; Chicago into a great focal point of the panning the league has at its power, j continent's live stock industry, draw-! The league will soon, we hope, comprise | ing nearly half a million people from * many of the surrounding districts so j the forty-eight states, all Canadian provinces and foreign countries, is C. O. F. <9 o'clock)-- H G. Weber, 499; Gus Freund, 203- 541; G. Mg Freund, 51"; H. M. Sehaefer. 515; Leo Winkel, 222 548; O. Weingart, 213-5.17; C. J, 8tilling. 203 542. ' mission, its 142 offices have more than 800,000 veterans. Service officers of the commission have been trained and are ready to assist veterans of all wars or their dependents On matters of insurance, BLANKS AVAILABLE to ILLINOIS MOTORISTS Edward J. Barrett, Secretary of State, recently reported that the anto elaiins hospitalization or other stale i mobile department of his offiee contend federal benefits.,* Ipleted distribution of 1£49 sutomobile '• * j license application blanks to 30,000 NOT1GB local points In the state. > The following named judges and Blanks are available for Illinois ear clerks have been approved by the City owners at all daily and weekly news* C. O. F. (7 o'clock) -- Ik Thennes, 507; L. Stilling, 203-561; •S. Wirfs. 502; B. Thennes, 498; D. Hester, 557; L. Smith, 511. ^ City-- Mevers, 543; Baeon, 228-520; Sefcaef fer, 202-524; Brits, 521; Rtoller, 211- 540; Psluch, 519; Behnke, 206; Whee> lock, 207-536; Hester, 201 532. Major- Miller, 520; Boeing. 198-197-1M486; C. Thorsell, 195-171 234-600; Steffes, 204 553; Schlitt, 205 552; Cristy, 509; Crouch, 527; Budler, 544; Rodenkirk. 506; Barth. 231-527; Rogers, 514; F. Smith, 202-548. --MeHBNBY BECEBATION-- Wonder TrTtt Widen, 222-524; Marke, 212-536; Schau, 51<|» Johnsbars«w C. Smith, Si^ W. Smith, 536; E. Bettermshn, 503; S. Freund, 511; W. M. Smith, 523; R. Smith. 509; G. Jackson, 204-540; J. Jaekaon, 504. of the Chicago Stock Yards. FOB HANDICAPPED W that an association nly be formed for more and better representation. All boys interested in basketball should keep their eyes on soon-to-developleague expansion announcements. , ; We went to stress registration for baseball for boys from 14-17. The "fooner we hsve an idea of about how many to expect, the better the planning and scheduling of games. Get your CHTLDKEN Superintendent of Public Instruction ^ Vernon Nickel! has just certified claims names in" to Shorty" Long, Waukeganl to the auditor' of public accounts for Boad? McHenrv, as soon as'possible, reimbursing public sehool d.stncts, cx i a fi'ne evening in store for elusive of Chicago, for the excess costs | football fans Saturday night under of special education programs for Ughts. You'll enjoy it handicapped children of Illinois for the school year ending June 30, 1948. MeHenry county received 85,883.91. «•» «er*.|ik« Wtfcfttrippj,, MMMIIIMPI em 4ki •« d •"* pliable, i»'t eo«y f«r anyone •• prau it orovnd 9 SIIM Nickels Hardware Subscribe for The Plaindeakt Nye's, Drug Store, Riverside Drive,4 Vill close at no<m, Amistice Day, Nov. 11. 25 SOH'T FORGKT TH» S. Miller, 1M-M2: ®:'Hajtaj 174; M. Simon^ 180-448; 8. Weber, 462; B. Stackhouse, 431; N, Larkin, 179-475. Oomm'l.-- H. BordweH, 508; C. Thorsell, 203- 514; V. Adams, 5M; G. Sshaafer, 201- 524. Oouncil of MeHenry, MeHenry County Illinois, to aet at Special Election concerning , question of issuing $20,000 Bridge Bonds, said election to be held ir the City of MeHenry, Tuesday, November 16, 1948; Ward One | Judges--Bena .Smith, Margaret 81- |ucn, Ann Feltz. Clerks-- A."ida Wirtz, Helen Wegener, Cfaira Miller. Ward Two .In«l(fe*--JAXiis Althoff. Dorothy Niekels. Vera Kane. Clerks -- Klsie M. 8mith, Marion Schoenholtz, Klin Buss. Ward Three papers, notaries publie, currency exchanges, farm bureaus, banks, automobile clubs, automobile dealers, eity end - county clerhs and other local offices, which customarily have the automobile department forms. With distribution of the application blanks completed, Secretary Barrett Kaid that the automobile department was prepared for the greatest volume of business In its history. He said that motor vehicle registration for the first ten months of this year tops any previous annual registration. Secretary Barrett reported that the total registration of motor vehicles from Jan. 1, this year, through Sept. Poultiy, Ham and Jacon Shoot "AT THE v Judges--H. J. Miller, Nick Weingart., SO, is 2,247,038. Theo. W. Winkel. | The new plates, of steel for the fiwt Clerks--Lillian Huck, Evelyn Freund ! time sirce the war years have a dark i Annular EcBpae >- certain type of edinse of the eun la called an ^annular? ecHpoe. In auch an ecllp*e the moon appear* to b* slightly smaller than tfce aun, so that when the moon move* tn front of the ran a narrow ring or "annulus" of light 1* visible around the moon. This i* different than a total eclipse In which the moon completely covers the sun. *>• ] blue background with canary colored numerals. Motorists who wish to retain their present numbers next year were reminded by Secretary Barrett of the Dec. 1, deadline for re-asbignment ap* 4 CABD OF THANKS [plications. He cautioned applicants on In liis way we would like to thank j the face of the blank in order to difl Kati.e Weber. Signed: •-/ EABL B. WALSH, City Clerk. (Pub. Nov. 4) friends and neighbors for floral offer ings, donations of ears, eards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. They were all- greatly appreciated. •25 MRS. ROBERT RUDIN . AND FAMILY -- tHANH YOU! We would like in this way to think all our neighbors, friends *nd relatives for lovely gifts and cards which were sent to us on our golden wedding day They -wei» all greatly appreciated. •25 MB. AND MBS. JACOB MAY. v CABD OF THANKS I w»nt to thank all my relatives and friend* who so kindly remembered me in any way during my illness in the hospital and at home. It was deeply ST*""*4- 11*8. J. B. JUSTE* VlABD OF THANKS I wish in this manner to express my sincere thanks to the voters who supfere n tie te sueh requests from routine applications. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the construction of an American Legion Home, Post 49L located at MeHenry, Illinois. Bids will be received by the Legion Building Committee until 7:30 P. M., December 13th, 1948, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The proposed building is to have eon* erete foundation and floors, masonry walls and frame roof. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from the building committee chairman, William Meath, c/o MeHenry Mills, Inc., We*t McIIenry, Illinois on or after November 9th, 1948. The building committee reserves the right to rejeet any and all proposals. AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 MeHenry, Illinois. AFPODfTSD TO WAFF Jaeque V. Hopkins of MeHenry ha* ported me at the polls on Tuesday,: been appointed to the staff of the resulting in my re-election as coroner! Trinity Tripod, the newspaper il of MeHenry countv. I Trinity College in Hartford, Coan. i 25 . HARRY L. EHOR|J * :-- > ! A fugue is a musical composition JX MBMORIAM j in which one or more short themes aft Xttloving memory of our dear sieter, j reintroduced from time to time. Bertha Buchert, who passed away dnel vear ago. Gone but not forgotten. i Toni Permanent Wave Kit*, flJB 25 SISTER AND BROTHEB. ( and S2.00. Wattle* Drug Store. St-tf feritatn'a Atemte Ftt* Britain'* first small >cale atomic pile at Harwell is producing a small amount of heat. A select team of scientists at this station ha* manufactured ita first sample of plutonium. A new 2,000 acre "atom factory" at Belief!eld will manufacture plutonium on a large scale, produce electric power from uranium and pump it into Britain's unique grid system of electricity. Santo*, Bruiltaa Port Ban to*, Atlantic coast port for Sao Paulo, was founded tn 1543. In the downtown section of the Brazilian port narrow streets typical of a eolonial city predominate, giving a picturesque air to this seaport. Ait- travel haa brought Santos, which i* alep a seaside resort, within eas^xeoch of Birth Americans. parcel Post was established in the IT. 8. in 1913. ^tComplete line, of Boeibe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, MeHenry. ^ S-tf Don'txPass f ^ Today's Opportunity! # -Tomorrow may be too late. RIVERSIDE MFG. CO. M M. &iv«nide Dr. ,T$jpb#n«»» ~ KcHXKXY. ILLIHOI* C. D. of E. Kinsala, 108-458 X. of C B. Blake, 515. mJ M«. 33* MeHenry Sportsmen's Club Grounds south west of IftcHenrj on the old OiystflJ Lake Road SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7tlf Prixe for e«ch tqo*d t YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! L) u U i - ««:S»es 1 QUR AJAX eLCANSEK CASHMitB BOU9UKT 2 23? PAU40UYE SOAP 3£Z7« PALMOLIVE r-SUPSR SUDS 33e Mt V i L • - 3I« FAB ~ 33® ATW\ UMTS OK DBL MONTI l» FT. Ho. I t«A Tin mm. CMM. PBACHKS off 25' 47* MAT 1HB NttCS MSl 9Ce HILLS COFPKK •»««<« ^ • T? MABOMAtf OWN MANO vi«nAir .. & 23* NATCO COFFEE mTv >ms> 3<£S 29s -S~ >•* SUSS M eiT HOT HOU$I MNCr „ 4%^ TOMATOES. ^ 3w «49« CAUFORNIA Fresh Dotes. ^ f ,3n.2f 3 a*. 2t* carret* •win « CLEANSER 2^23* BLUB WHITE SLAKES 2 SS 19* SMCNCm m « n+L «o* Ma**r*al » +»• " ^ 31' .rr- 2 »« ms4 ^ TIDE Bors IN--mtrs our 33* U. S GOV T GRADE S T A M P t D COMMERCIAL BEEF CHIFFON Seas Hokts m 33C DEL MONTE SHTH P>S Robins • • DR MONTE MEDIUM Prunes re* • HEINZ SOUP " ^ ^ Cr.of Tomato 3 SitMr Skillet Cera Beef Hask. Meat ft Sp*|fc*Wi \\JOZ. PKGS. OUR G R E A T E S T S A L E ! ^>v. ^tf, "• • •' r -.w- KBMMI Caw OFF IMC 009 f.i >4 Um 39* NW NATIONAL