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' - - ' -~-r-.- *.•" . v ' v* -r -•-•---••••*« - t-i -r- - * * VV# ** *• '^V. '7.^ Au"-;;- #< **n ^7-."%/; jw - ff^T% J ^ f*w ' J / ifcOH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES »l*y ping X»ag, and ff you can't #|§|p§«*« jptsy ftlnc Doiti. youv can square ' - 1- ' i dune*, and if you can't square <dancc, well, they have the most comfortable chair* down there! (Br P. Selsdorf and 8. Sells) ,- We have rated Mr. Backner "the fthadow of 1951". He turne^jap in the most unexpected places. At least he's right 'on the Job. Did you' ever have that urge to throw an apple core or a piece of paper on the floor? Then when you give in to your secret desire, there he is asking you nicely to pick it Up and not do it again. Have you tried sneaking into the cafeteria line lately? He has a new campaign on "Don't Let Anyone In Line That Looks Hungry Week". Anyway, fee's right there peering down the •lairs waiting to pounce on anyone who might want to speak to a friend a little farther up in the fine. He's so suspicious. I know perfectly well that everyone in our school is trustworthy and they probably are just speaking to a friend who happens to be way ahead of them in line. (Probably speaking to them about sneaking teto line). - Another thing, that third period • Speech class of Mr. Jones' is constantly watched I'm sure. I'm not really accusing Mr. Buckner of Hi is vile offense but someone is obviously spying on the up and coming orators in that class. By tiie way, they are all going to De- Kalb this coming week. I wonder If Mr. Buckner is going along? Seriously (might get expelled If We didn't put something nice in) _ hes doing a swell job of keeping j everyone in fine shape for the all- Shot" King, who made quite a fewbaskets for the evening. She was ably backed up by forwards, Mary Aim Bolger and Celia Page, who did some mighty fancy ball handling themselves. The juniors were led by Joanne Resheske and Audrey Andre&fi. who led their guards a merry chase. In the last quarter o£/t&r*g3"nle, the seniors made several baskets, putting them ahead six points and they retained that lead until the end of the game. o\hW girls who did outstanding jobs were Pat Nixon, Jeannette Scholz, Esther Steinle. Mary Kay Freund, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Smale. and Ann Paluch. Ann really wore herself out. screaming for the team that she captains, so we think she deserves credit The second game of the evening was between the junior teanT captained by Mary Jane Gerasch and Donna Dowe's frosh. These teams were working their way out of the losers' bracket. The unusual freshman team had knocked out both Sophomore teams from the running, and were attempting to reinstate themselves in thp tournament tonight. Thl~"lo8er of this game would be out for good, bjut the winner would play the seniors, in the final game deciding! the championship.. The winner of this game was the juniors and they will play the' other junior team Wednesday. The winner of that game will play the seniors Friday in the deciding game of the season. All these competitive basketball games will put Boy's Iatramnral Basketball An important intramural basketball game was played Monday between Sales' team and Marke's team. Sales' team was the victor. The seven teams are going to play another round of six games, and the victor will be decided at the end of that round. At present. Sales is leading, with Marke's team a close second. One loss will put Marke and Sales both intixfirst place. The winners will pla>\the faculty at some later date. "The Faculty Foos" promise /Iie"""roy8 a tough game, in spite of the canes and crutches most of themare forced 'to use. Stephanie WaynaaK Another One Era ITnti took her F.B.I, test last Friday. Things are really getting hot around school these days; it's getting so that you don't dtt*#4 open your own locker because j, somebody's checking up to see if it's yours. I nearly got arrested the other day when one of the girls caught me carrying some shorthand around, she thought ^t might be some code revealing important secrets that the chemistry class has been working on. Plewl ' SpeaWng of the chemistry class, gome interesting smells have been drifting out of there lately. Some claim that it's merely hldrogen sulphide gss but It's our personal opinion that it's some new thing developed to asphyxiate ths faculty. the school running smoothly, and tt you ever need a job Mr. Buckner, we'll see that you get in somewhere as janitor, seeing you've had 10 much practice in keeping the kails clean. tr School Finals . earing Up The juniors and seniors battled tt out Monday night after school, to decide who would go to the finflls of the intramural basketball Ipureament. It was anyone's game till the way through, with neither team ahead more than two baskets ^uring the first three quarters, ffhe seniors finally came through, due to the expert playing of "Hotstar game coming up on March 12. The voting for the twelve members on each class team will take place quite soon. These games will be played in the boy's gym and open to the public. Teea-Age Center Dance After an exciting basketball game last Tuesday, the first of this series of teen-age center dances was held. Everybody stepped on everybody else's feet and had a wonderful time. These dances will be held every other Tuesday until about May. Attention, wall-flowers--you could have been playing ping pong! That's the thing about these dances, if you can't dance, you can DlmtlifMHMlrr We are going to start a "Letters to the Editor" column but not if everyone is going to complain. Paul Marke, claims that our material is "silly". Freedom of the press, young man. Many is the time I have seen him reading Bugs Bunny comic books, and I really think that this is top literature compared to that stuff he has been reading. You have a right to your opinion though. The Saturday Review «f Literature is trying to sign us up to write a column for them. If you have any complaints or remarks don't hesitate to let us know, we'll print them all. Of course, not without defending ourselves. In February and Marsh, ttfe months of important birthdays and ceremonies, Che auxiliary's ^gracious hostesses are in for ar lion's stint if &ey want these"events to be complete.\AWadvcredlt goes to Lorraine Gausdehr* Frances Matchen, Freund, Pearl Nerstad, Henrietta Vycital, Dorothy Miller, Minnie Green and Christine Krinn for serving a very attractive buffet supper on the very successful John Dreymiller occasion. On Monday night, following the party, Mrs. Floyd Cooley, Mrs. Leroy Conwtfy'aild Mrs. Helge Pavidson^ rtffefl as hostess to the auxiry and prepared and served another tasty buffet supper. March 12 is bringing a joint birthday meeting to .the local post the evening will begin in the customary ceremonial tone;„ it will progress with a program prepared by the auxiliary, it will terminate in the usual get-actiuainted social involving friendly chats and good food. Incidents and Memories Joy Street, a book written by Frances Parkinson Keys, has been placed in the local library to ex* tend the memory of a local boy IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Btojt NOTICE Bakery will be closed for remodeling March 5 through March 12i RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP McHENHY, ILLINOIS PLAYTEX BABY PRODUCTS WATTLES DRUG McHenry, 111. 42-tf VANCE There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 411-R who did not return mm WoHd War II. Mine M Weidwean, ths boy to be remembered, enlisted and worked in Washington. D.C. He was only 22, a radio-man; he took part in the Salerno landing. He was in the Navy branch of service. WhMe on leave from duty and still interested in activities, it is said that he was up on a bridge looking down when the fatal blow .struck. , Ajiother memento of his having lived exists in the form of an article he wrote and was publishin Mechanics Illustrated. Christmas Without Johnnie, written by Gladys Hasty Carroll, is placed in the library to honor a past president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Eddie Meyers. . In The Spirit of Lent With faith in God, members of the auxiliary, with millions of other Christians in this contemportry H I I I H I 11 III l l l H 'H I H 1 FARM CHS SAVE ntur Shares Out wahftat ihtf Imi HI* pr*p%r training, M#eriMK* and aqulpmant ta Ra- I flew Shorn MM WIESE Pit- •ateS M«Hwd. • NEW SNARE POINT Lit1 • NEW $HARE PtRFORMAll • NEW SHARE APPEARAND e PAR LONGER WEAR. e CAN SI APPLIED MANY U. $. Potent* 2,013,818 2,05l,2i4; i. " M Mile East of the New Bridge On Route 180 PHONE McHENRY 8S6 •i lH I 1111 I'M fi l l IIWH - "New" FLOORS For Old--with CHIEF RUBBER BASE Porch, Floor and Concrete ENAMEL^ e Contains Rubber for (rsaftr resistance to foot wear and scuffs, moisture, at ids, etc. / • " . V - A , Here's smen* color for your floors--and long, l-o-n-g wear. This finest quality enamel is extra tough because it's made with rubber and, like rubber, is highly resistant to acids and jicohol, moisture, corrosion, fluffs and hard knocks. It tokes the daily beating floors get from tramping feet (and Scrubbing) and comes up smiling-- bright and beautiful. It's easy to apply, too -- goes on smooth and dries quick. And it's easy to clean. For colorful, bright; easycleaning floors and porches^ floors that stay beautiful -- here's your answer. Equally line for wood, metal, concrete pnd linoleum--indoors or out. Perfect for concrete basement floors and walls, too. $6.25 gal. $1.80 qt. ALTHOFF'S e 284 I* McHenry, I1L CHIEF $j| PAINTS Hew Supervision Sw Driver od Service We will meet any renderer's prices lor dead animals. Cal McHenry 157 * FOR Orville Freund ^VE SAVE SAVE 1(1% On all orders taken before March 25 U« For Homes -- Remodeling -- Garages Rockwool Blow-in -- Roofing -- Siding «*: ' E-Z TERMS -- -F8EE ESTIMATES Phona: WONDER LJ&& 698 -- Altai S pjn. Airspun Ins. Co. culture, are derating time to meditation upon Odd's teachings. Pledged to Ood and oottntry. they strive to establish their values of life on the basis of prevailing customs and codes and good will to their fellows. By doing good, they aim for a rewtfrd in happiness and no room for an unbearable conscience to live with. i The 8 * Mee#* A Minnie Qreen and Kristine Krinn attended a meeting of the 8 and 40 at Woodstock on Monday nighty They have to report that there will be a joint dinner with the 40 and 8 at the Fiesta on April 11. SURE CURE for Simply apply ens <••1 ef ELLIOTT UNMIX evar dingy, Med wall pmpmr. calcimine, piaster, wall beard or almost ' any interior surface, and yew will be amazed al the transformatiea. j4€m*4t tUoN aM IbXa acnaHvfaurl t *p*a»rafhaaclt tryt aina ne*ea S ntaltahH Iint Mtwaoe SSo lwa w*.o AthnodM at aacnadn f UNI-TfX ii a* ail palal • la«a tattinf. | tRKi COLOR HARMONifclt 0A*t4h fdaart criripaaN vWaW f aaMll aIrM la*rTfaays .C Aaldadr nlolawn bialiniUfr. tSnad a•a »lyo,v malimMnttil clMa UyoNoIr-T IhXo mwoa y. VYCITAL'S HDWE. SHEET METAL SHOP 188 Green St McHenry, I1L PHONE M INI TEX PRIMES. S.ALSFINISHtS I fi IC0AT' QlriWMi The auxiliary hag«i^hed a volunteer assistant ItMer for -the troop they sponsor. INllsy Baldwin, who has heett active in the Girl Scouts for Many years, promises to refresh her memorise and return to the activities. Talented Teen-Ager , Amateur Contestant McHenry friends who voted for lovely Donna Orr, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orr of Ingleside, contestant on the Maurice B. Sachs amateur show, were sorry lo hear that the talented t*Ntn* lady did not win the antMhofrtle awarded for first place last Sunday. She had previously won and was appearing for a second tinte on the all-winners' show. She play* "Three Blind Mice" on the accordion. % Miss Orr's father Is commercial teacher and wrestling coach at Grant township high school. Her uncle, Francis Orr, was a former coach at the local high school. Renew that subscription to ttt Plaindealer now! The les i having expired the undersigned will sell on the farm located 8 m northwest of Crystal Lake, 1% miles southwest of Woodstock on . S. Route 14, on ANOTHER THORP SALE J f : -J-- * POWERS, Auctioneer SUNDAY, MARCH 4th v 'clock sharp, the following described personal |N|ertfr^ • |2 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK > consisting of the following: i ' 12 trtlsteln dairy cows, 8 of these cows are clese springers Mi ok fresh, balance nljlkers; 2 Holsteln heifers, bredj 2 Helstein hellers, 10 months old; 8 Holsteln Heifers, 6 months old; 1 Holsteln heifer, 4 months old; HOlsteln hull, 2 years old; Holsteln bell, 6 months 6ML MACHINERY Case Model VC tractor and cultivator; Oliver 2 botto>m m*A1 4i-- iinn.. tractor plow; Oliver manure spreader; Case corn planter; Broadcast seedeafe McCormick Deering side rake; 8-ft. field cultivator; Case corn bindenr rotary hoe; McCormick Deering 8-ft. grain binder; 7-ft tractor disc; steel wheel wagon and rack; rubber tire wagon and flare grain box; 10-in. hammer mill; 50-ft. rubber drive belt; Surge 2 unit milker and pump; 8 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; electric water heater; 1935 Ford V-8 coupe and 1938 Red tt-ton truck. 12 tons alfalfa baled hay; 3 tonB Xaledtimothy hay; 100 bales straw; 25 sacks 3-12-12 fertilizer; 2% bushel seed corn. 20 Chickens; Numerous small ltei USUAL THORP TERMS. JOHN STOMP ANATO/-- CHAS. FREITAG THORP SALES WRPORATIOX, Clerk W. F. POWERS, Representative? Phone Woodstock 119 A WORD TO w On Friday, March 2nd<#nd Saturday, March 3rd, we will have a sale at reduced prices, all our 9x12 ALL WOOL RUGS. The price* o! the replacements oi these greatly increased over our current prices* P. M. JUSTEN FtppRE COMPANY ."McISNRT, ILL. MAUISTBEBT Ah COME Mil ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION! j m**9" ^ _ weigh-10-save Wbstinghouse LAUNDROMAT SS W&6Hro SAV£ BOOK V FASTER GROWTH! /BETTER HEALTH! /HIGHER LIVABILITY! r: .. . - - *.• - /BIGGER PROFITS! than ever before, _ Jet Growth Power The pwlectly balanced top quality ingredients id CHICK STARTER JETS are supplemented with vitamin 1112 and proven anti biotics to give yoor chicks that "antra boost"--They'll grew faster and sturdier, feather better and mature earlier than ever beforef Suilt-ln CoccUMosii^Eontrtl Chick Starter Jets contain carefully measured amounts of coccidiosis preventives, which help stop this costly disease before it starts. You not only get higher livability, but greater utilization of every ounce of feed consumed! ORDER YOUR J£ff TODAY! McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP ASS'N. PHONES 7» and 7S0 M.HKNRY, ILL. FIRST YJOU WEIGH No more guessing. Just weigh clothes on lL ^ Weigh-to-Save " THIN YO)| SAVE Set Water Sarer to toad size shown on the Indicator--^" small", "medi um". "regular". IJOIHDROIftM AUTOMATIC w ASHE* MWHS ttOTHB-SWK *0HIT A WCSIC arm smau_ pOWN fWWM" 15 months *° Pay* o# cowrse. It'* eleclriel Only Westinghouso Gives You IDENTICAL "TWINS* I to take ALL the WOKK OUT OF WASHDAY The Laundromat washes, linSes and damp-dries. The Clothes Dryer dries your clothes either bone-dry for storage, or just right tot ironing. CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 11S S* Green Street Phone 251 AW-4284 yoircANSi SURE ..ir iriWfestin^lOUSe n