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Four 5¥.: CA 4V; ,^« i* > 1 " , ' ' V . ; - - * •• t » f - >•* , ^ M, .The mchenhy plaindealeh r ;»->-* '* ""*'*;• **"!?: 'i?®t J^S J$tf CcLHJt WaJUJt, - BH>a>t"l ThH !• %«skektttel1 iM The Regional is on at Woodstock in a big way. Everybody wants tickets And nobody has any. As this , is written, we And strong leanings toward the classy sharpshooters from Hebron, but most fans repiember Dundee ®s a gr^eat i a u r n a m e n t t e a m . . , V " . V ; . BOWLING NOTES i Many experts think tJm»d*e will irear down Hebron. We haven't ""Been Dundee this year, but saw |>lenty of Hebron to know that man in the lineup packs Scoring punch. . , Sentiment leans toward the Imaller school as McHenry county bankers to send representatives to the state tournament. It's a long, hard road, but great •port to watch well-trained teams battle for supremacy. You sink or •wim in each game. There will be a lot of interest in Ihe Forester tournament starting Here next Sunday. You can watch players, large and small, -from ijarious points in the state. It's a Bargain. One buck for the whole tournament. -- McHenrj Hecrestloa Site Owls- Holly's Drive Inn, lr Sphroeder Iron Works, 0. A. Schweiger, 421/;: >f..y The Pit, 2; McHenry Recreation, 1- • ••: ' ' . P. Stoller, 177-426; D. Freund. 435; H. Stoffel, 432. i ; Mi Place Tavern, 3; Nyo Drug Store, 0. J. Brits, 422; G. Houte, 494; E. Albright, 200-475. Al's White House, 2; McHenry Sand & Gravel, 1. J. Rosing, 428; B. Hulquist, 428. E. Thennes, M3-57C< F. Moyor, 228-545. , Freund's, 2473 { Miller's, 227B. * D Hester. SOfl; f!us Preund, 220- 559; C. Fisyind, f t - iim Thennes', 2406; Kreutzer's 2229. R. Thennes, 525; H. Steffan, 200. Justen's, 2416; Stilllng'8, 2287. B. Kreutzer, 508; D. Weber, 513; N. Justen, 504. lfaJors-~ • Carlson fffl Co., J; Blake Motor ^iales, 1. , Arreger. 212-552; Crouch, 505; ttacon, 53k Downs Nash Salei, 3; Carl's Service Station, 0. Schlitt, 214-515; Jannotta, 221- 524; Les Bacon, 202-551; Paluch, 223-573; Downs. 206-553; Crlsty, 223-555; Steffes, 221-579. • Old Timers- Downs" 2352; Meath's, ,2231. F. Peterson,, 511; J. Downs, 211- 567. Cristy's. 2339; Rogers', 2334.. •' • R, Nimtr, 520," J. Cristy, 521. Saw the big Outdoor Wte# last ek and found that following a sung son over those miles takes lot out of the old boy. Well, ras fun and the legs came back liith rest. What's this abotit a new daughir at the Carl Springman house hd the Plaindealer not knowing t? How about a picture, Carl? 4 Note to Bill Pries, Sr.. (in Flort| a). You say you are full of vegembles from your own garden, pou're ahead of us. Couldn't plant dinrs until this week. You see. the ground was covered with what we northerners term a . protective Manket. Dally Ptaaps [Learning' to understand . our- Blves makes it much easier to lerstand others. To shoot without aiming is a raste of time; to talk without linking isn't worth a dime. ; The uses of time are many and Varied; .their value is priceless. Kreat to lie buried. Remembrance is the forerunner immort»Ht.y. *>. Folks who say they're immune |o love, generally need but the . .^lightest shove. Some folk" miss the bodt because they're unwilling to leave fiie shore. v ' Consider doing good a privelige, fewer a doty. ANONYMQUS K. of r.-- Steffan's Jewelry, 2; Will Fill Insulation, 1. H. Diedrich, 514. Frost Studio. 3: Canada pry, 0. Thursday • O'Clock-- Old Bridge. 3; Fox Novelty, 0. Freund, 525; Peisert, 524; Klnsala, 200-566; Jones,. 205-208-556; Larkin, 526. Clark Chev., 2? Certified Foods, Adams, 509; Bennett. Wi; B. Pries, 206-522. Co-ops, 2; Blatz.. 1 Jannotta, 202-536. V. F. W.-- - Swabbies. 2; jfty Boys, 1. Kraus, 232-563. Dog Faces, 2; Bell Hops, 1. Snirth. 509; Getner, 525. City-- • - McHenry State Bank, 2; Hester Oil, 1. Rogers? 210-531; Schaefer, 542; Areg?er. 202-512. Carey Electric. 3; AUas PrageT, 0. H. Kreutzers^500; Duttko. 638; Reid. r,43. McOee's, 2: Walsh Insurance, 1 A. McCnrroll, 230-567: A. Schaffer. 216-527; N. Britz, 533; H. Steffes. ">09: Noonan, 200-510; Johnson, 223-203-587. OlsenLs, 2: Lee & Ray. 1. Behnke, 527: Matthesius, 801. Foresters Stage State Cago Tournament Starting Sunday The above pictured team will defend McHenry's State> Championship honors in the Senior group of the Forester basketball tournament starting next Sunday in the MCHS gymnasium. STANDING: LeRoy Smith, Carl Neiss, Glen Peterson, Bob McCulla. SEATED: John > "Honky" Miller, Bill Bolger, Jerry Larkin. 7:00 OVUM* ljfldles-- * Justen & Son. 3; Riverside Dairy. 0. L. Meyer, 430; M. Doherty, S08- 525. Herdricb's, 3; McHenry Lumber, 0. E. Justen, 481; B. Farm, 43$. TAKES TOP HONORS IN SWANI JXAGUE STANDINGS fcj-V ( Elkhorn defeated McHenry last fViday night and wound up the fteason as top team in the 8WANI Conference. The McHenry Warriors finished fa fifth place in a season where : fhe boys gave their best, but Wouldn't land in the first division. J^nyhow, McHenry topped the second division. tElkh^rn ipurlington Delavan Marengo McHenry {jake Geneva Harvard ^Whitewater Wan Lost 13 1 41 , 3 * 5 9 5 5 9 4 10 3 11 2 12 Pi Treating Hotbed Lamber A preservative used to lengthen *he life of wood has been found aafe for coldframes and hotbed lumber. John Bagby, Alabama Polytechnic Institute extension service horticulturist, reveals that after • wood is soaked in pentachloro- |>benol and permitted to dry, no fumes harmful to plants will escape. ^Experiments show that that leaves Erectly touching the wood might t>« burned, but there is no danger . «f this damage extending to other jparts of the plant. Since pentachloro|) henol offers a cheap and easy ,%ay to add years to the life of % Cfljdframes and hotbeds, Bagby beyilives that many farmers will want to try it. BnsinesK Men-- McDonald's Tavern, 2; Freund's Dairy. 1. Stilling, 200. ^ Frank ft Frieda, 3; Leo's Tavern* 0'. Sarbaugh, 506; Reininger. 506. .Leo's Uingwood, 3; McCullom Lake, 0. Oxtoby, 507: Winters, 525. McHenry Plastering. 3; McHenry Recreation, 0. Nimtz, 201-535. --t, Bowling Bar -- Thursday Jilte Ladles-- Jim ft Clara's Tavern, 3; Bowl- Wg Bar, 0. L. Huemann, 439; V. Smith. 439; M. Smith. 437. Hettermann's Tavera, 2; Wank May S & G., 1. C. May. 423: R. Stilling. 186-444. Geo. Breier & Son, 2; Leo's Painterettes, 1. R. Young, 192-450/ Lay's Tavern, 2; Welngart's Trucking, 1. L. Meyers. 420; D. Michels, 457; I. Thompson, 438. II. of A«-- Wattle's Drug Store, 2; P. M. Justen Furn., 1 T. Cairns. 434; A. Hogan, 189- 436. McHenry Lumber <Co., 2; Cubs Inn, 1. McHenry Co-op, 2; John the Tailor, 1. -- Buss MMor Sales, 2; Art Smith's Groc., 1. L. Smith, 420. ' Commercial-- Westlake's, 2: Huemann'a, 1. Les, 209-544; " Dick, 213-55fr> Fred. 501; F. Huemann, 511. Norsemen, 3; Pitzen's, 0. Nowak, 202-555. Bowling Bar, 2; Frett's, I. |Thnrsday Nile-- i Fox Motor Sales, 2; Busch's Bar- B-Q, 1. Wm. Klapperich, 205-522; Ed Frett, 501. Hettermann's Tavern, 2; Leo's Tavern. 1. tarlj Birds-- Carey Electric, 2; OW Bridge, 1. F. Larson, 188-469; E. Rand, 179- 438; B. Stackhouse, 213-498; B. Buergler, 457. A. P. Freund; 2; McHenry Cab. 1. • •' • " J. Oxtoby, 191-441; M. Cruickshank. 421; D. Frett, 198-426; D. Schaefer, 422. Peterson Boats, 2; g. H. Freund & Son. 1. E. Peterson. 425. , Freund Oil, I; Stilling'! Town ft Country. 0. D. Freund, 432; M. Wilbrandt, 459; R. Freund,. 455 Winder Lake Girls- Lake View Inn. 2; Mill I»B, 1- F. Feldhahn, 174-423. Lake D»*y Cleaners, 3^ Krueger's Nursery, 0. A. Grosso, 437; Z. Malochleb, 477. McHenry Amr. Legion, 2; Cardinal Store, 1. J. Hoffman, 175-428. Variety Store, 2; Rolaine ChriU. 1. The Forester State Basketball Tournament will again be staged In McHenry, starting next Sunday, March* 4th, in the MCHS gymnasium. This is the fifth animal tournament for thfe large group of C.O.F. players throughout the state, with competition and interest getting keener each year. Teams are divided HlfO three groups, namely: Seniors (any< age); Rangers (under 16 years); and Juniors (13 and under). McHenry's Senior group, present state champions, will undoubtedly be the target of several good teams with eyes on the first place honors. McHenry presents a strong lineup that will be hard to dethrone. Here's the list: "Honky" Miller, Carl Neiss, Glen Peterson, Jerry Larkin. Bob McCulla, LeRoy Smith, Bill Bolger and Charles Heelien. Two Senior Teams In addition McHenry will enter a second Senior team this year with some better than average players on the list. These boys have been getting u little Sunday afternoon practice and may be- the surprise package in the tournament. Here they are; Ed BUSH/ Gene Schaefer, Paul Overton, Jim Atthoff, Harold Miches, Bob Freund, Jim Kennebeck, Bud Thennes, Don Howard, Harold Nye and Marty Klapperich. The Ranger lineup will Include the following: Ronnie Ford. John Bolger. Harold Schmitt, Ronnie Conway, Donnie Blake, Dave Smith, Art Barbier and Jerry Long. Juniors Show Action Much interest is always shown by the fans in the Junior group., Action and fun are well-mixed ill their games. McHenry will trot out the following: David Freund. Tommy Michelsen, Jack Walsh, Jimmy Justen, Jimmy Hester, Dick Hester. Dick Herdrich, Don Herdrich. Jolvn Hart. Roy Aim. Jerry Blake, Gene Freund and Jerry Stilling. A large following will come from Johnsburg where an active Forester Court will enter teams in the various divisions. Names of all players are not available- at this writing, but the Senior group will include the following: Joe Jackson, Art Jackson, Lloyd Freund, Connie Miller, Bemie May, Gordon Miller, Wally Smith, Bud Miller, Howie Freund, George Miller and Dick Hiller. With a new gym in "Johnsburg, there is increasing interest in basketball. You can look for their teams to go places in this tournament. Fred Meyer and his committee announce special entertainment for each of the three consecutive Sundays covering the tournament. Next Sunday Ruth Smith will be at the electric organ to add to the entertainment and pop to the event. The schedule for Next Sunday is as follows: 1 s00 P.W. St. Ann No. 1985, E. Moline, Seniors, vs. St. Joseph No. 245, Klgin, Seniors. 2:00 P.M. Barzynski, No. 995, Chicago, Rangers, vs. St. Joseph No. 245, Elgin, Rangers. S:00 PJi. St. John, No. 96. Johnsburg, No. 2 Juniors, vs. St. Gregory No. 650, ! Chicago, Juniors. 4:00 P.M. St. John No. 96. Johnsburg, Seniors vs. Sacred. Heart No. 1691, Aioliiuv Seniors. 6:00 P.M. at. John No. 96, Johnsburg, No. 1 Juniors, vs. Good Counsel No. 1544, Aurora, Juniors. * 7 s00I\~M. St. John No. 96, Johnsburg, Rangers, vS7~Guod Counsel No. 1544, Aurora, Rangers. 8:00 P. M. St. Mary No. r.94, McHenry Rangers, vs. St. Gregory No. 650, 1 Chicago, Rangers. 9:00 P.M. St. Mary No. 594, McHenry No. 2 Seniors, vs. Good Council 1544, Aurora, Seniors. ifeiii 4 1 1 I U H I I M I M U I » • 14 ! •» »•!• '!• •!1' •. j. & A» Chemistry And Medicine The romance of chemistry and medicine is truly a fascinating story, tor it is their alliance that has markedly produced many of the advances in the care of the sick, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in a Health Talk. Experiments in the field of chemistry are continually providing new and powerful drugs to fight disease, while advances in knowledge of the chemiBtry of the body have provided a better understanding of many disease processes as well as with tools useful for diagnosis ind treatment. ThursdfcT, March 1* I The progress of medicine has made the United States the healthiest country in the world. Early diagnosis of disease, prevention of disease and when disease developed, its proper management-- all these are the result of medical advances. A large share of credit goes to the field of chemstry for .the development of the ( chemotherapeutic agents, and to medicine for the wisdom needed for their application. Survival Under Atomic Attack \; (The following is one in a series of articles taken from the official "U.S. government booklet, "Survlyal Under Atomic Attack.") If your house is close to the explosion there is little you can do A hundred years ago. crude plant to protect it "from the bomb's or vegetable preparations, hardly J blast, or pressure wave. Within worthy of being called drugs, were one-half mile of the surface point If yon have no basement, fenkj around your Immediate neighbor*| hood for a nearby shelter yon can get ffcs quickly in an emergency. Such a shelter might be a culvert, a deep gully or another building within easy reach. If you live In a rolling country, there is probably a hill close to you. Even a JWgh bank will offer some proteffion from most bursts if it is between you and the explosion. In choosing your shelter, assume that the enemy will aim for the industrial buildings. < If you live in a state where there is danger from sudden storms Hie cyclones or hurricanes, you may have a "cyclone cellar" or -something similar. If so, you have a shelter that will give exedknt protection against atomic bombs. ^OTn use. These have slipped rapidly into oblivion as the organic chemist began to supply the med- Icfcl researchers with pure chemical compounds. Chemotherapy, which means treatment with chemicals, came into being with the work of Ehrlich, who kept trying^-to, find a cure for syphilis among hundreds of organic arsenical compounds. Out of the chemical laboratory have evolved the barbiturate drugs which are useful as sedatives,- a variety of exceedingly valuable local anesthetics; vitamins and hormones, and the extraction of insulin from the pancreas of animals by chemical methods provided the lifesaving drug for the diabetic. Until 1930, when Domagk of Germany discovered Prontosil, there, was no drug of real value treating many infectious dis- No. Cleaners Prevent Mildew If mildew develops in a repaint Job, the national paint association reports that it may be due to lack af iome simple precautions when using cleaning materials on a surface before repainting. This applies •specially to the use of wallpaper and paint cleaners which have a cereal content. A careful and thorough wiping of the surface with a clean rag or with a brush aftei using this type of cleaner should be a sufficient precaution. In the case of alkaline or other types of cleaners, they are not potential cultures for mildew, but surfaces should be well rinsed after using such cleaners. in eases. While there were some agents available that killed the organisms in the test tube, these could not be tolerated by the patient. Printosil was the greatest discovery in chemotherapy since the pioneer work of Ehrlich in syphilis. Further chemical re search proved broke down to the body and it was this compound, rather than Prontosil (itself, that was the active antibacterial agent. From this discover^ stemmed the famly of so-called "sulpha" drugs used in the severe streptococcal and staphylococcal Infections. But science did not stop here, for within the past ten years penicillin and other life-saving antibiotic drugs such as streptomyen, anreomycin and Chloromycetin have supplanted the sulphonamides to a considerable extent. With them, a new group of infectious diseases, such as typhoid ferver and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, were placed under control. During World War II. new chemical agents were found to fight malaria, and in very recent years the development of antihistamine drugs marked new advances in certain conditions. The drugs cortisone and ACTH, or adrenocorticotropic hormone, may also be clamed among the greater medical discoveries of all times. The physician relies upon a large number of chemical tests on hlood and other body fluids or tissues to aid him in establishing a correct diagnosis and to follow the progress of treatment in hie patients. directly beneath the ;. explosion the shock wave from an atomic bomb is sure to flatten, most houses. Out to a distance of about one ,mile, steei, brick and wooden structures are likely to be damaged «beyond repair. Farther out, there is less distruction but serious damage may be expected to extend as far as two miles. It is only wise to figure that the upper floors of most buildingB near the explosion will be pushed in. This means the basement is pro-*^ bably the safest place to be. If you have a basement and time to get down to it, lie flat along the outer wall or near the base of some heavy supporting column. You would be even safer untter a cellar work bench or heavy table. Stay away from the middle of the flopr, where falling beams and other objects are most likely to° strike you. • Naturally, you run a risk of being trapped in the wreckage, but your over-all chances of escape from the bomb in most cases are many times greater than they would be upstairs. If your basement has two exits, you will be in that Prontosil 'les* da"*er of bein* trapped, sulfanilamide in Besides protecting you from blast and heat, basements also provide shielding from explosive radiation. Because, the lower you get, the more bffrriers against radiation there are likely to be between you and the bursting homb. Down in the cellar you'll probably be shielded not only by other buildings,: but also by earth and the cem«*nt foundations of your own house. Earth, concrete and steel are good radiation barriers. Foiald Epsom Salts Magnesium sulphate was called Epsom salts because it originally, in the 18th century, was obtained by the evaporation of the water of a mineral spring in the vicinity of^ Epsom. 8urrej^V\.x V , - • -*n -- - ulilwfei**• 'w in 0* Read the Want Aids! It's a big comfort to you to know that your children are every bit as safe in one of our clean, modern cabs as they are at home. Ou^ drivers are carefully trained and tested. Their characters and records are thoroughly investigated before we employ them. For safe transportation. ... PHONE 723 McHENRY -- Palace -- Tavern-- Snug Harbor, 3; Landl's, 0. Stilling, 525; Rogers, 212-585; Meath. 216-557; Downs, 507; Behnke, 520. Cubs Inn, 2; Herdrich*s, 1. Simon, 531. Al's Whitehouse. 3; Hoots, 0. M. Schmitt, 512; G. Schaefer 207-539; Noonan, 522. R. Place, 2; Hank's Fireside, 1 Hagberg, 200-525. 9:00 C.O.F.-- Thennes' 2396; Herdrich's, 2306 Johnsbnrg Men-- J. Jackson's, 2; N. Smith's, 1. C. Smith, 510; J. Daly, 505; P. Pitzen, 501; J. Jackson, 537. S. Freund's,- 2; A. Jackson's; 1. W. M. Smith, 226-201-604; S. Freund, 202-529. B. Miller's. 3; L. Smith's, 0. B. Miller, 512. . , M. Schaefer's, 2; G. Jackson's, J. Frett, 520; B. Meyers, 223- 567. Renev *hat subscription to the ?laitidea.' -- now! srsssaocaoc Next Door To Ptiime McHenry Bank 459 George Collette, Owner Wooden, Aluminun., Ladders The rung of a wooden ladder wil bond downwards about one-sixth of an inch for a lC0-p«ur.d persoi Stopping on its center-. An aluminun la&er is construct so that th« deflection is much less. If it wer« built like the wooden lnddei, the deflection of the aluminum rung would be Ibout a ninth as much as for Hhe wooden rung under sim liar conditions.^jThis is because aluminum is nine times as rigid a^ WOOd (white oak). mi-. Cooking Pork Always cook pork to the welldOne stage--fhe meat will then be grayish-white in color--allowing ! st least 35 to 40 minutes per pound of roast Stop In tonight! It scores ... for low • cost fun! FATHFR U(M T» MAUI ft IXU unit OM u rt swee sr BOVCNT TNftT Mitt) TtUVISIWD S(T TMM.. OPEN BOWLING Wed. Si FrI. after 9 Sat, & Snn. all day McHENRY RECREATION Steve ii I'ut Koenig Props. Modern Alleys Open 2 p.iii m MEN! Famous Matched Self! L & H Television Emerson - Motorola Sales & Service Installation of All Makes. 606 Front Street TeL McHenry 736-R SHIRTS AND PANTS Complete Set $6.95 ¥ • High Quality Twill * Sanforized Cotton * Silver Grey; Bark Tan -- • Full Cut; Good Fit A man looks neater and feels better in KEY work clothes that match! This shirt-and-trouser combination is made of rugged Twist Twill. Both are full cut to eliminate binding and they're Sanforized to keep their good fit! The shirt has flap pockets. Shirt in men's sizes, 15-17. Trouser sizes: waist. 30-42, length, 30-34. ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT Ocasaaoaoi Gambles STOP and SEE OUR New t SPRING HATS All The Latest Shades Winter Hat Clearance $2.50 and up Pastel Gloves--$1.00 and up Hand Bags -- $2.98 *and up Wool Scarfs Reduced To 89c DOROTHY SCHAEFER MILLINERY* and LINGERIE 105 S. Green Street McHenry, I1L % • \y FACIAL PREPARATIONS . , DUSTING POWDERS _ . . . . C O L O G N E S . . . . P E R F U M E S . . . . . ,v. . HAND and BATH SOAPS , . Once in your lifetime you discover the one beauty treatment perfect for you - and all the essentials in but few preparations. I am proud to present the Wonderful products of Alexandra de Markoff - a complete line of osmetics xd iwghest quality. 0 Powder $1.75 and $3.00 Lipstick $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 Cleansers $1.50 -$6.00 Superfine Creams .. $2.00 - $10.00 Facial Masque $5.00 - $10.00 of Beauty $2.00 Colognes ..... Hand Soaff Bath Soapflk Talcumiser Mascara ...... deodorant .. .. .. $1.25 $2.00 ...... $1.50 for 3 _, $2.00 for 3 $*.00 and $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 and many others Ixclusiro with Mildred Homatt The Qift Port One-Twenty-Two Rirerside Drive MONDAY - to FRIDAY t ItM A. W. to 5*90 p. J*. 1 TJIFRSDAY 9tS0 A. X. to NOON -- SATfRDAY •:## A. M. to •:0O P. Ht. - - v i - h •