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mmm THE MeHENyy PLMHDF>T.ffW Thursday,November 18, ;UV, >•.'•* 5 -^"t j$y East& U/a/Uh- };%AJB- 9HeafCi jilt's tough to gain recognition |; a last place team, but Arnold jielen got the nod on the coaches All North Suburban team lit, a tackle spot. ; .Prank Oeffling, another great ^vbrker, landed the full-back spot in the second squad. ,/;'T;: . Competition is tough in that North Suburban league and Mc- "' Henry can feel proud of the hoSfrrs shown Arnold and Frank. viiong articles have been writ- 'teh about safe driving. Radio, television and newspapers play U|> appeals before every holiday. 7$&en come the predictions on , t% number of traffic deaths. T|ley don't miss it too far. a. McHenry Recreation -- Wonder Lake Business Men-- Mill Inn 2, Firemen's 1. Hastings, 511. Variety 3, Rolaine Grill 0. Mc- Cafferty, 200-574; P. Gergits, 525; Scheol, 518. Cleaners 2, Lake View Inn 1. B. Schau, 229-575; J. Gruel, 200; Diedrich, 508: Builders 2, Repair 1. Gusjtavson, 235-541. tS'-A/v.l «£k g» * * " t ^ * When we came close to runw through a stop sign in an- |er city a few days ago, we »e to the conclusion that if driver watched the signs |th e right side of the road -- obeyed them -- there would be any accidents. ifeighway engineers place speed limit signs, warning signs, no passing signs and all those wellstudied regulations for us to read heed. it -- drive along and observe those signs for a few miles. E&St you will prove it to yourself that your chances of an accident mighty slim. lie old slogan of keep your eyes on the road needs some revision. We can wake up and wfitch those signs as well as the pavement. As we were saying, wis almost ran that stop sign -- and nobody put it there after wife' got in the middle of the intersection. Commercial-- Lakemoor Hardware 3, Bimbo's 0. McHenry Laundry 3, Cozy Cottage 0. Virgil Adams, 534. Riverside Bake Shop 2, Brennan Milk Service 1. R. Gilliford, 212-519. Kleinhans Lumber 2, Charm House 1. D. Massheimer, 523; R. Bennett, 523. V.F.W.-- Hubs 22, Discs 1. H. Diedrich, 524. Spokes 2, Tires 1. Rims 2, Wheels 1. Dohrn, 201- 507. Wednesday Nite Octette-- T. P. Mathews 2, Widen's Standard Service 1. L. Brocken, 432. Golden Glo Nuts 2, Krueger's Fuel Oil 1. Rolaine Grill 2, Kay's Gift Shop 1. T. Jinga, 433. American Legion 3, Wonder Lake Oil 0. B. Petersen, 175-510. Looking over the 1955 Cadillac with Don E. Ahrens, third from right. Vice President of General Motors and General Manager of Cadillac are the motor car division's six top executives. From left to right are: R. A. Vogel, Manager of Purchases; H. A. Barber, Works Manager; A. F. Swetish, Comptroller; W. S. Chisholm, Director of Personnel and Public Motions; Mr. Ahrens, J. M, Roche, General Sales Manager; and C. F. Arnold, Chief Engineer. __ Palace -- C.O.F. 7:00-- Rosing's 2474, Thennes' 2367. D. Heuser, 531; D. Rosing, 216- 583; Rev. Fr. Miller, 509. Miller's 2412, Fredricks' 2311. N. Justen, 548; H. Miller, 554; F. Meyer, 514; D. Fredricks, 205- 535. Gutter Queens-- Lottie & Gene's 2, Schiavone's 1. Wally's 2, McDonald's 1. Sylvia M., 451. Chet's 2, 7 G's 1. Vogue 3, Isabelle's 0. M. Goss, 181-451. Overton Motors hit on all five irif, a bowling match with the Crystal Lake Recs. The five were George Kinsala 544, Paul Overton* 4$!, Gene Schaefer 509, Jim Lark& 222-176-203-601, Morris Crouch 524. Chris Pulos anchored the Recs with 524 and Crouch had the identical total anchoring Overton's. Bob Reddersdorf had a"501 series, but Jack Murphy, "Honky" Miller and Don Bacon m off the pace.-«• Happened to notice a couple of big games in the Thursday night group at McHenry Recreation -- fiL' Kamin 245 and A. Kunz 235. Down Palace way we see a 266 game for Dan Weber in the Forever scores and a 244 for May- £i§id with the Moose. Hold the mlker! Here's Baker Jager with Basketball practice is going ahead full steam at the high school. Remember -- that first game will be played next Wednesday night at Barrington. DAILY PINUPS: jj$t's well to put off till tomorrow the worries that spoiled your today. <|t's the check that 'bounces Utfet leaves you flat. |A. smart accomplishment is the art of interested listening. j-JVhen you lose that which rnpney can't buy you're really broke. {A man without a friend is like all ship without a rudder. •Horse-power in the hands of men may create happiness or be a handicap. cjjfUimony: Mutinous money. p Anonymous D. of A -- Wattles Drugs 2, Joe's Tap 1. Buss Motors 3, McHenry Cleaners 0. A. Gaulke, 177-449. Art Smith Market 2, Jim's Barber Shop 1. L. Smith, 496. P. M. Justen 3, McHenry Lumber 0. P. Pries, 204-463. Nite Owls-- F. M. Radio & TV 2, The Pit 1. M. McKim, 423; F. Voss, 179- 460. Club Lilymoor 3, Little Chef 0. Mi Place 2, Schroeder's Iron 1. J. Rosing, 422; B. Dowell, 430. Bimbo & Son 2, Al's White House 1. B. Hulquist, 453; E. Peterson, 452; S- Sutton, 183-451. C.O.F. 9:00-- Thennes' 2288, Freund's 2230. A. Blake, 200-502; E. Thennes, 515; Gus Freund, 214-216-604. Weber's 2432, Steffan's 2348. Dan Weber, 266-611; H. Weber, 211-584. Old Timers-- Sayler's 2255, Rogers' 2186. Sayler, 516. Petersen's 2159, Cristy'a 2173. Petersen, 511. Moose-- Steffan's 2, Mayfield's 1. Mayfield, 244-544; D. Jager, 246-565. Nellis' 2, Wieser's 1. Wilcox, 527. Thurs. 9:00-- Clark Chev. 2, Prager 1. Corso, 547; T. Krause, 515; R. Cynowa, Sr., 501. F.M. Television 2, Blatz l. Peisert, 201-533. Al's Welding, 2, Lannes Realtor 1. S. Wirfs, 514; A. Kunz, 235-509. ^ The Vogue 2, Tower Grill 1. E. Kamin, 245-569; L. Berry, 503; J. Clark, 508. Tavern-- Hank's Fireside, 3, Old Bridge, 0. Kinsala, 213-549; Sutton, 522; Crouch, 548; Low, 200-573; Siekerman, 534; Oonk, 507; Winters, 501. Sportsman's Inn, 2, Snug Harbor, 1. C. Behnke, 201-552; D; Weingart, 200-211-568; A. Jackson, 201-545; D. Jager, 572; J. Herdrich, 202-532; B. Kraus, 222-551. McDonald's, 3, Whitey's, 0. B. Brennan, 502; C. Ingersol, 204- 500; B. Padgett, 211; B. Kantorski, 209-542; D. Lorch, 503. ,r Joe's Tap, 2, Fox Hole, 1. G. Schaefer, 202-551; E. Maynard, 542; A. Tonyan, 524; B. Peisert, 202-529; R. Smith, 558; R. Kilday, 232-530; R. Homo, 526; T. Getner, 200-555. Early Birds-- Dorothy's Millinery 3, B & E Trout Farm 0. H. Knox, 175-507; E. Nell, 448; L. Crouch, 448; D. Schaefer, 482. Carey Electric 3, Nye Drug Store 0. E. Smith, 4427; D. Miller, 464. Farmers' Mill 3, Freund Oil Co., 0. P. Stilling, 174-522; T. Stilling, 423; R. Gary, 445. McHenry State Bank 2, Robt. Hay Contractor 1. J Freund, 176-436. -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies-- Leo's Painterettes, 2, Hettermann's Tavern, 1. B. Freund, 437; L. Schmitt, 443. Bowling Bar, 3, Timm's Tap, 0. Z. Malochleb, 197-529; B. Meyers, 460; L. Huemann, 464. Adam's Market, 2, Lay's Tavern, 1. C. May, 425; M. Wakitsch, 429. G. & G. Decorators, 2, Central Garage, 1. Shop at Home and SAVE! Public Action Can Prevent Home Fires/ Now Decreasing For the first time in four years the National Board of Fire Underwriters reports a decrease in residential fires in the United States! The decreases is slight -- only 2 pr cent -- but it shows what public support of fire prevention techniques can do. The ultimate goal, however, is a long way off. L5.st year's 295,- 000 home fires were too close for comfort to the 1952 toll, and the list of their causes bears a discouraging similarity to the figures for previous years. Basic fire safety rules may be an old refrain to many people, but the tragic truth remains that most of our fires start because tho^e rules were carelessly forgotten <w ignored. Matches -- Smoking Chief cause, not only of home fires but of all fires, continues to ,be matches and smoking -- as it has been for years. To prevent such fires, the National Board of,, Fire Underwriters advises these simple safety precautions: 1. Provide plenty of big ashtrays -- the kind that won't tip over easily -- and use them! 2. Never throw a cigarette or match from a car window. Use the car ashtray instead. 3. Never smoke in bed! 4. When emptying ashtrays, be sure every match and butt is out. 5. Never toss a lighted maXch away. Hold it for a minute aftefr blowing it out, then put it in ah ashtray. 6. Before going to bed, especi- f ally after entertaining, inspect the living room or game room to be sure no butts are smoldering under cushions or on tables. Electrical Hazards Misuse of electricity is also responsible for many home fires each year. Here's how to guard against the sparks and overheating that result in electrical fires: 1. Fifteen ampere fuses are recommended for most household circuits. Never use oversize fuses or tamper with the ones already in the box. 2. Don't try to run too many appliances from one outlet; you will overload i the circuit. If fuses blow frequently even without overloading, have an electrician inspect the wiring. 3. Look for the UL label on all electric cords and appliances you buy. It means they passed Underwriters' Laboratories tests for fire and shock safety. 4. When an electric cord or apliance needs repairs, don't let a "home Handyman" tinker with it. Take it to an electrician. 5. Extension or repairs to wiring is also a job for a professional. Wiring done by amateurs has caused many fires. 6. Don't string wires over hooks or around nails, or run them under rugs where they may be walked on. Insulation will break or wear out. SCIENCE and your 4Mb • (ADVERTISEMENT) TRAPPING SEASON T&R FUR BEARERS SfARTED MONDAY 'Trapping season for all legal fur bearers excepting beaver began in Illinois on Nov. 15 and will continue through Jan. 15. -The season on mink, muskrat, raccoon, opossum, N skunk and weasel will begin at noon Monday and end at noon Jan. 15. |pt will also be legal to hunt raccoon, opossum, skunk and • weasel rfvrirg those -dn*.rr. M'TIT ajjjiia muskrat may be taken by trapping only. Director Glen D. Palmer of the Department of Conservation renjlnded trappers that the beaver trapping season again will run from Feb. 1 to 15 inclusive, with a^eeason limit of 10. There is no limit on the other fur bearers which may be taken legally. Palmer reminded hunters and trappers that there is no closed season nor bag limit on red and gray foxes and badger. SH H H H h • f ASSAULT CHARGE Jkoren Scharman of McHenry township was reported being held this week on an assault and battery charge, having been accused of beating his 12-year-old daughter. Bond was set at (500 the case continued. the unexpected and so as possible be prepared for WE'VE JUST HEARD THAT SANTA WILL VISIT Mc- HENRY SOON AND WILL MAKE HIS HEADQUARTERS AT OUR STORE BE SURE TO WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE TIME AND DATE. |rj; Sank 'fiSSM!il.fi USE OUR XMAS LAY-A-WAY ALTHOFF'S 501 Main St. McHENRY COUNTY'S LEADING'HARDWARE PHONE 284 . . . . . • . - . McHenry, 111. Keep Winer Sport Clothes JLooking New Seasonal clothes come ill for a greater beating. than most items ill the wardrobe. . . This is because we don't use them all year "round ... and tend to forget them when We aren't wearing them. y For instance, isn't this what most of us do ? We take them out when the appropriate season "comes rolling around the calendar, look at them, and maybe say; "My, I haven't had this on in a long time. Looks like they could stand cleaning and pressing. Oh, well, no time for that. I've got to wear them." Clean "them after I get back." And when we get back, "Oh, well, I'll take them around in a few days." Only, a few days later we forget about them, and thus they sit in the closet again. Well; there's really no good sense in that. Point is, clothes which aren't clean deteriorate when they're in the* closet or in storage. So let us make you this recommendation: 1. BRING YOUR WINTER SPORT CLOTHES TO BE CLEANED NOW. 2. BE SURE TO BRING THEM IN AT THE END OF THE SEASEASON BEFORE YOU STORE THEM. They'll look better -- and last longer -- when you CALL OR BRING THEM REGULARLY TO RAINBOW CLEANERS, North Front street around the corner North of National Tea. PHONE 927 for pickup service or save 10% cash & carry. £191111^* Olitlttiif Dairy Business Shows Stability The dairy industry, which has been subject to much distress and controversy, in the past twc» years, seems to have stabilized. Except for normal seasonal swings, milk -- production and price's seem likely to continue near recent levels through 1955. Here are the -basic background and current facts about this important farm industry: Total U.S. milk production leveled off at about 117 billion pounds annuaUy from 1942 to 1952. During these years farmers cut milk cow numbers from 26 million head , to 22 million, but they increased production per cow so that the fewer cows, gave' *s much milk as the larger number had produced. In 1952 farmers started milking more cows (perhaps because the price of beef cattle dropped very sharply). Dairymen added more than one million cows to their milking herds in 1952 and 1953. Milk production went up from 115 billion pounds in 1952 to 121 billion in 1953. Ordinarily such an increase would have brought lower prices for milk, and lower prices would in turn have checked the increase in production and brought about Increased retail sales. However, government price supports limited price reductions. The increased production of milk A SAFE MEDICINE CHEST By Science Features One household safety hazard is too often found in the very spot where help is most needed--the family medicine cabinet. If it is cluttered, dirty and lacking in the proper medications, it often results in unnecessary pain and worry rather than comfort for the ailing. 4 To be on the safe side make sure ^that the medicine chest is clean and filled only with nccessary articles, properly arranged for simple, quick use. Start the clean-up by throwing away old, half-used prescription medicine, unless the doctor is consulted about its future effecr= I'ljjj tiveness. Also IM 1 get rid of that collection of bottles containing last year'# cougfi syrtfp. burn lotion and iodine. These drugs, and many others, outlive their usefulness by evaporating or crystallizing and can cause severe injury when taken. See that all items &W- clearly labeled so the contents do not have to be tested on some unfortunate . patient already in pain. Before using, read the label on the package twice, and afterwards make sure to put the top back tightly. Children should be kept away from the medicine cabinet for they may try some pleasant-tasting remedy not meant for them. Poisonous preparations should be put in a separate container, out of reach, and a safe disposal unit for razor blades and other waste matter should be available. These simple measures, along with the advice of your druggist, can produce a medicine cabinet that the whole family will appreciate. Thanksgiving is almost here. Get that favorite dress or suit in to us now to have it beautifully Sanitone cleaned for the holidays. Mrs. J. J. H. of McHenry says, "I take my Dry Cleaning to Rainbow because I like the service, the people are very nice . . . and the place is nice to be in. Need A Rubber Stamp? Get It at the Plaisdealer. was converted into gutter. - v ^ In 1942 and earlier, moire milk' was used for butter-making than for any other purpose. In those yiars more than 40 per cent of M milk was used for butter. During and after the war production and consumption of butter decreased sharply, while \pro-" duction and consumption of margarine increased. Consumption of margarine went up from 2 or 3 pounds per person to 7 to 8 pounds. Consumption of butter dropped from around 17 pounds per person to 9 pounds. As less milk was used for butter, more was used. as. fluid milk and cream, cheese and ;ice cream.. Consumer buying (and exports) equaled production up to late 1952. Milk production is now running about 124 billion pounds ii year, and this rate is expected to continue through 1955. (Consumption of . dairy products is expected to keep pace with production.' Prices of milk will probably average about the same in 1955 as in the last nine months of 1954. The dairy business, like many other farm enterprises, is moving ' into the hands of fewer, bigger and more efficient producers. . Many farmers who have been milking a few cows are now deciding to <Jult milking entirely or to make a real btsiness of dairying. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA Open Daily 6:40 p.m. - Sun. 2:30 THUR., FRI. & SAT. NOV. 18-19-20' Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Walt Disney's "THE VANISHING PRAIRIE" Technicolor Also Disney Musical Cartoon "Willie the Operatic Whale" SUN., MON. & TUES. NOV. 21-22-23 "3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" Cinemascope Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire Louis Jourdan, Jean Peters, Maggie McNamara, Rossano Brazzi. Saturday Matinee -- 2:00 p.m. Sundays Continuous - 3:00 p.m. Week Days -- 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. NOV. 19-20 Also Sat. Afternoon Matinee Rex Harrison - Virginia Mayo "KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS" Cinemascope SUN., MON. & TUES. NOV. 21-22-23 Starring Marlon Brando "ON THE WATERFRONT" WED. & THURS. NQV. 24-25 -- Double Feature Program -- Gary Cooper - Walter Brennan Dana Andrews "THE WESTERNER" -- And --- Bud Abbott - Lou Costello * "HERE COME THE CO-EDS" THURSDAY NOV. 18 "KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES" In Cinemascope This year... make your own Chrtgtem§ gife and decorations with easy to use.- FIRPIYWOOD FREE PLANS Make gifts yourself--it's fun! Ordinary tools and a few panels of easy-to-use fir plywoodthat's all you need to turn out toys, furniture, decorations. We have easy-to-follow plans--and the fir plywood. Start now. ALEXANDER - LUMBER CO. PHONE 1424 Main St. IMcHenry, HI. WED., THURS., FRI.^ArC NOV, 24-25-26-27 SITTING BULL In Cinemascope Dale Robertson - Mary . Murphy J. Carrol NaisK Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THUR., FRI. & SAT NOV. 18-19-20 Walt Disney's THE VANISHING PRAIRIE When I was In Mhoot, « M kid* <n»lt In seventh «r *1911111 grod*. Now th«y nrarly ell 9° *• high school. It costs wi mors, bvt it's tf» American way. FRI. & SAT. NOV. 19-20 lllinoil fdueation Association SUN., MON. & TUES. NOV. 21-22-23 "THE EGYPTIAN Cinemascope Jean Simmons - Victor Mature All Star Supporting Cast ClothesKnesi COMING NOV. 24-25-26-27 On The Waterfront NOV. 28-29-30 Sitting Bull [TMPC! SUN., MON., TUES. & WED NOV. 21-22-23-24 "WOMAN'S WORLD 1 Q U A L I T Y S E RVI C E S1T15100 Moors tHt mSCtltriON PMAKMACT . . . PER WEEK •OF Onlf J Alto* ilown poymMt DRYER • DRIES CLOTHES "SUNSHINE-FRESH** INDOORS • NEW AUTOMATIC Cf«OTHES SPRINKLER • NO MORE WET WASH DRUDGERY • 115/330 VOLT INSTALLATION • G-E OZONE LAMP CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 251 119 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L G E N E R A L ( ' - S E L E C T R I C P P I I A N (. t S To pay for Knowledge is Often Real Economy .... Conyou measure the value of an examination and diagnosis" by your Doctorf The fee paid to Km is not for work alone. H is also for Ms ImewMf e, for knowing what to do. likewise there are years of study and experience that are a part of every prescription dispensed. Consider this, and note that the pharmacist's fee for professional knowledge is but a small part of the moderate cost of your medicine. BOLGER'S 108 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L PHONE 40 *££ DRUG STORE