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WW mm Clark Chev., 2 -^CeHifled Foods, 1. Beni«*tt. Ml-222-635; Kj-eier use and a try*dut Spring Grove 206-541. MERCHANTS SCHEDULE V. F. W. Bell HopSt J - Dog Paces* 1. Smith. 519. Swabbies, t - Fly Boys, 1. R. Weyland, 207-6S1; jiraus, v510 (bT Mrs. Ckarlaa Freand) t"AXX- ghca^V This so-called spring weather has been no good (or chamber of commerce reports, planting potatoes, swatting a golf ball or getting baseball teams in shape. Ttye* county baseball season ^ opens a week from next Sunday. """That is, it will open if the skies don't open with buckets of rain. CORRECTION-- Our informant^ J the Wrong Tony last week. It Is Tony Freund. not Tony Wirtz on that board of directors for the Merchants baseball team. Dr. Chamberlin nel^ir-*- «a:t through such a cold opening game as he did last Sunday. Television was good, but his oil burner ran dry. ' ' fcfcflenry was represented at Wrigley Field Tuesday by' at least one group. George Justen. Dick Hester. Paul Karls, Holger Peterson and Glen Wattles. The weather was raw, but along about the fifth inning "MuggS" pulled o«t'*a bottle of Hadacol. BOWLING NOTES •fcedfck PALACE ; : Tavern*i-: i 7vv.;% Herdrich's, ^ Fireside, 1. Tonyan. 547; .. . t; *•}>'" 1 - Snug Hartkir, 3 - Al's White House, 0. Rogers; 516; Meath, 512; Weingart, 207-545; Behnke, 221-557; G. Schaefer, - 644; C. Steinsdoerfer, 210. Landl's, 3 - R. Place, 0. Landl, 548; Fantus, 530. Hoots, 2 - Cubs Inn, 1. Paluch, 204-516; Noonan, 204-545; Duttka 506. We have no intention of advertising the product, but that Hadacol must be great stuff. A local bowling • team named "Bernie's Boozers" attributed their success "to the product. They recently beat Chuck Miller's Ready-Mix five by 247 pins in a major upset. A CONTRIBUTION-- Vern Harrkftn has the building bug. too. It's a love neat for his Darling Lou. --"Blondie" From an "Old Timer" cotnes the following "Don't get Into a -rut fpr- ruts are hard on the wheals of- progress." v. . v. Now they have a wrestler named "The Thing". That should put an end to the mysterious thins for all ,time. • ' - "• -- They 4i#r "The TWnt" hs* taken the midwest by storm. Grotesque appearance, pink sidewhlskers, red and black Tiair. frock coat and black box all go together to make him a great attraction. Business Men-- McDonald's Tavet4j, t Ringwood, 1. • McHenry Plastering, I - l^eo's Tavern, 0. Wieser, 5l8; Reinln^fer, 550; Nimtz, 563. McHenry Recreation,-^ 2 - Frank & Frieda, 1. M. Wieser, 2bl-512; E. Pieroni, 502; Sarbaugh, 504; Koraar, 519. : Freund's Dairy, t AffcCullom Lake, 0. ; • ' April 29--Johnsburg at Merchants May 6--Merchants at Spring Grove *; v>s5»? May 13---l: 00--Dundee W*" • I ; Merchants , . - Vf May 13--3:00--Richmond Merchants May io--Merchants at C.: L. Vets May 27--Merchants at C. I* Boosters Mlay 30--Algonquin at Merchants June 10--Shamrocks at Merchants June 17--Merchants at .Woodstock June 24--Merchants at; Johnsburg July 1--Spring Grove at Merchants 4 -1:00--Merchants at •£?*'•.*• Richmond 4--3:00--Merchants at Dundee 8--C. L. Vets at Merchants July 15--C. L. Boosters at Merchants Early Birds-- • July Double (scores include handic a p ) : v . ' L - ' - : ' • • 1. Eleanor Peterson A Eileen Smith - 1055. . . : i u«8.:^retta# Kun^wly Aug. "s-M^hante i^ShTm^clta Houck - 1026. 1. Why should dairy -calves be kept off pasture until they are four to six months of age? This practice is recommended for the prevention of parasite infection, and to keep young calves from eating so much soft, watery grass that they can not eat the proper amount of growing ration for satisfactory growth. 2. Do rabbits require salt? Yes. Rabbits reqjiire more salt than the quantity normally present in the grain and roughage part of their ration. Salt spools should be 'available to them at all times. ;r !M?rhantt, s -d of bred •o" July 29--Hebron at Merchants *Nr o. So elift -tf eedj-i ng resuil*ts in exces- July July 3. Helen Knox A Eleanor Ebey, 1021. , 4. Evelyn Peisert & Joyce Hus-| S HAMROCKS LIST 1 SQUAD OF PLAYERS 5. Betty Clark £ • Joan Kenne- ,»r ^ sive consumption of feed, even Aug. 12 Woodstock at Merchants when bulky rations are used. Longv;'", term experimsnts at the Research ' jFarm of the Ralston Purina Company indicate that hand-feeding 'makes it possible to control both beck - 999. 6. Lillian Frett. 994. Miller ft Dorothy City-- Carey Electric, 2 - Atlas Prager, 1. Jones. 522; Reid, 549; W. Hagberg, 525. •- • ^ ~ ( ~ T. Olsen ft Son, T - bee A Bay, 1. Behnke. 534. McGee's, 3 - Walsh Insurance, 0. N. Britz, 203-518; H. Steffes, 201-507; Hirdler, 502; Pyritz, 529; V. Johnson, 523. Hester Oil, 2 - McHenry State Bank. 1. Bacon, 516; Cristy, 531; Schaefer, 526; Aregger, 519.; Rode, 527; Scharlow, 536. , , 9:00 Ladles-- t Johnson's Bar-be-cue, 2 - T. Olson & Son, 1. M. Yegge, 458; M. Kinsala, 436. ^ Steffan's Jewelry, 2 - Oak Park Hotel. 1. J. Kupec, 426; E. Winkel, 429; G. . Barbian, 135-505; A. Gaulke- 462; H. Conway, 193-516. BOWLING BAR fcknrs Nile Ladles-- ."J* Boiing Bar. 2 Hettermann's Taverh, 1. B. Freuijd, 188-454; R. Stilling. 191-469; Z. Malochleb, 428. k . Frank May 8. ft O., 2 - ilm and Clara Tavern.l. G. Jackson, 175; L. Meyers, 440. Weingart's Trucking, 2 - Leo's Painterettes, 1. L. Freund; 426; D. Freund. 477; L. Schmitt, 432. Geo. Breier and Son. 2 - Lay's Tavern, 1. L. Smith, 428. r~~ MERCHANTS URGE PLAYERS IN VICINITY TO TRY OUT FOR TEAM 7j00 Ladies-- Herdrich's, I - McHenry Lumber, 0. E. Justen, 465. Riverside Dairy, 2 - Justen ft Son, 1. E. Hester, 447; M. Doherty, 478; L. Fenyerda, 423. He wears a top hat and carries a cane when not in the ring. Maybe he tiad better take the cane into the ring with him at Watfkegan Saturday night when he meets rough and tough Walter Palmer. Old Timers--. * Doubles: (with - handicap) 1. Dr. Sayler ft Henry Schaefer, 1055. 2. Wm. Meath ft Mike Schaefer, 1010. S. J. Cristy ft Wm. Meyers, 1006. 4. Fred Petersen ft- N. Carlson, 982. * 5. Jim Downs ft J. N. Sayler, i«l.. v.:: *. CITY SIGHTS-- It happened In front of Bill Pries' store Wedpesday afternoon. A character (about 3 sheets to the wind) parked a bottle of wine on one parking meter and a bottle of coke on another. Then he put some change in the meters and weaved his way down the street. Our high school baseball team meets the strong Barrington nine here this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o clock {of course, with approval ? of .the weather man).. Grant High will be here next Tuesday. I»AJLT PPirPS Tolerance is tentatively trusting others to their own tactics. Foibles and fun can put fear o» the run. If you want to talk turkey to someone you dare not be chicken hearted. The guy who is forever beefing, sooner or later gets into a stew. Being a worry-wart is a woeful waste of energy. 4% man'8 "kill can lift him above Mi surroundings or drag him below their level. Love, laughter, and song,' rnn make so right what seemed all wrong. Modern trends i ire timed terms of tenacity. / ^ . ANONYMOUS Majors-- Singles: (with handicap) 1. Downs, 234-67b. 2. Rosing, 615. 3. Carlson, 587. 4> Jannotta, 677. 5. Tonyan, 567. ' There is activity galore in the McHenry Merchants* baseball camp this week. A new set-up has the board of directors making , plans for the team in order to take the load off fche management. For instance-- the manager will no longer be responsible for the condition of the playing field. He will run the team and not have the responsibility of seeing that lines are marked nd all that sort of thing. Dick Rosing will take over the managership, having been selected by the directors of the club. Dick has issued a call tor players and wants any player interested in playing with the team to be out for practice next Sunday. The management feels that with the tremendous growth in population in this area there must be some good ball players waiting for a chance to perform. If so they are welcome to turn out for prac- XrHEXRY RECREATION C. D. of A. -- P. M. Justen Furn., 3 - McHenry Co-op, 0. Buss Motor Sales, 3 - John the Tailor, 0. J. McDonald, 437; U Funk, 430; V. Diedrich, 421; S Doherty, 432; B. O'Brien, 454. McHenry Lumber Co., 2 - Cubs Inn. 1. G. Smith. 451; L. Kilday, 433. Wattles Drug Store, 2 - Art Smith's Groc., 1. L. Smith, 447 K. of OWaLl Fill Insulation, i *'Canada Dry. 4. H., Diedrich, 532. Frost Studio, 2 - Steffan Jewelry. 1. G. Larkin, 523. > Thurs. 9 o'clock-- Fox Novelty, 2 - OH Bridge, 1- Rodenkirk,. 202-533; Kinsala, 522; Freund, 524 ; Krause, 203-500; .Peisert, 549. Blatz, 2 - Co-ops, 1. Busch, 523; Jannotta, 5J5. v FOR COMING SEASON A press release from the McHenry Shamrock camp gives out •with a list pf players, old and new Who are slated to make up the squad in the grind toward the championship goal. Two veterans, who were regulars on the Shamrock team some 14 years ago, have announced their decision to retire. Tom Bolger will take charge of the jtoung ball play-' ers in McHenry's Junior Sports program. Jim Larkin may take his golf seriously this coming summer, but it is a safe bet'that he won't be far from the diamond yhen the umpire yells "Play Ball" to his old mates. A1 Bockman, who showed great promise last season, is in military service. Here is the list of players as thery are sifted out at this time: Catchers: McCulla, W. Bolger, E. Lay. , ' Infielders: E. Dwyer, S. Miller, G. Larkin, R. Conway, S. Aim, D. McCracken. condition and feed consumption of Bows and gilts, resulting in stronger, healthier littery and lower feed costs. Send your quactiont about llvMtock a* poultry problems to FARM FACTS, 8SS South Eighth Street, St. Louie 1, Mioouri. Questions wilt be answered without charge, either by mail or in this column, as a service of tbia newspaper. ' Outfielders: H. Stilling, D. Antfreas, B. Bolger, H. Knox, L. Stilling. Pitchers: P. Freund, R. Freund, H. Murphy. Here is a list of new players on the squad, with memos as to their probable value to the team: E. Dwyer: Infielder slated to play third bptfe. H. Knox: Outfielder, probJ>h'y will play right field. . T Don Andreas: Natural baseball ability will make him a valuable man. Stan Aim: Only a sophomore, but can be used as infielder or catcher. Ed Lay: Strengthens both field and catching. HELP WANTED FIRST. SECOND and THIBD SHIFTS. ~ STEADY WORK -- 48 HOUR WEEK .Time and • hsli aiter forty honri. APPLY American Terra Cotfa Corpu Route 31, One Mile North Rouie 176. TEL. CRYSTAL LAKE 24 •m* «r those thrill* of a ltfeUme came to Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn on Monday night when they received a phone call from their son, Jack, who is stationed in South Korea. The call came through from Korea to Chicago at the home of his sister, Mrs. Helen Sohuls, wbere the family had gathered. Everyone tried to put in all the words possible in those three minutes, which ended much too soon We are hfppy to report that Jackie is sate afia well. Captain and Mrs. Duan* Ford and family have moved *to St. Paul, Minn. Captain Ford is stationed at Fort Snelling in St. Paul. Mrs. Frank Wagner entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five-hundred were playea «nd prizes went to Mrs. William Srits, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Fyffe. A lovely lunch was served after cards. W^llam Degen of Kenosha, Wis., was a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern on Sunday. In the afternoon they all visited in the Lawrence Nimsgern home in McHenry. The occasion was in honor of his birthday. t Mrs. Lizzie Freund entertained her club at her home In Solon on Thursday afternoon. Prises Were awarded those with high scores and a lunch was served. -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schulc knd children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grass and Miss Catherine Huff of Chicago spent the weekend wjfth Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. , L Mrs. Charles Behrenu is a pa-, tient at the Illinois Eye and Bar hospital in' Chicago. Sh^ underwent ail operation on her eye last week and is coming along nicely. A play, "The Message," presented by the children of SL Peter's school in the parish hall, was a huge success and greatly enjoyed by the 'large crowd who attended on Sunday night. Much credit should be given the nuns for their direction, stage settings, lighting and costumes. Main characters, the three children to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared, were played by Jeaoette Busch as Lucy, Ginny Dawson as Josinta and Pat Kagan as Francis. Their mother was Marion Smith and the priest was Terry Britz. The appearance of the Blessed Virgin in the prologue was portrayed by Charlotte Freund and the Lady of Fatlma, through the play, WBB portrayed by Joan May. Congratulations to the nuns and children for a beautiful performance. WOfOfcXA* KILLED In a train wreck on the North Styre Mm in Mundelein occurring at 5:39 a.m. one morning last week, a North Shore motorman from Waukegan was killed instantly and four other trainwen were injured when a single%ar train smashed into three cars standing on tracks at the fdgshroUded Mundelein depot Jeffries G. Carter, 46, of Waukegan was dead His body was thrown from the wreck and was found lying near the demolished front end of the ctr Seriously injured was Peter Cxajkowski, 42. of 39 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff, a conductor. He Hs being treated for multiple leg fracture in Condell Meinonal hospital, Llbertyvllle. 1981 Cotton Alabama cotton grown must produce Slightly over 1,000.000 baJSt in 1951 if they are to prodiies their •hare of the 16,000,000 bales to be grown to supply customers at home and abroad. Vlnl Iran WerkS ters it the nation's &rst Iron worfta in 164# were exempt from paying taxes. Also, unlike other colonists, they were exempt from watching for Indians. FOR THE BEST M TOWN COME TO STEFFAN'S JEWELRY and RECORLJ SHOlP v STREET 1 JleHENRY, IL& & lhw of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store McHenry. WAUKEGAN HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY. APRIL 21st. 8:30 P. M. WALTER PALXER ?s. THE THING •i: •5S>. TARZAN K0WAL8KI TS. JUAN HERNANDEZ Australian Tag Team Match HOMBRA MONTANA and v RAMON TERN AT) AH vs. ' BOBBY NELSON and ZA(K MALKOY UNSURPASSED fti the Vi- to 2-fon truck field! TALK about power! These great new GMC's are unsurpassed in horsepower in the to 2-ton field--power to keep hauling years longer! But new engines are only part of the story. From the rims up, these GMC's are triiek-engineered to-stay young throughout the uncertain years aheadV You get proof in feature after feature Yet extra qualify is standard GMC equipment. You pay no "extras" for such things as easy-turn ite< nng with recirculating ball-bearing action, the Ventipane-controlled ventilation of the, Weathersealed "Six-Footer" Cab-- > Turbo-Top pistons that develop higher power without "knock" even when using standard-grade gasolines! , from individual models--things like lydraulic brakes, range of engine-body-chassis combi nod< So come in. Select from the widest wider Twin-Actioigyhj k*?V'f,r a?*eS an<* l°n*er pillow^ --nations, 9 smart new colors. Drive out in a rugged '51 GMC! You'll know itwill take you farther, cost less to run-- because it's buitt to last like the big onest action springs. Tanner Demands Jpole leather tanners report greatdemands for lightweight leather soles these days, especially from southern states and California. Mew England still demands extra thick leather soles for winter wear, as do other cold-weather states. ;|£' Most Useful Mteab • " - 'Breakfast and lunch are the most useful meals, as foods eaten early la the day are digested and absorbed largely during; the most active hours when the body really needs them. >* V • s'"! (• ' Cortland. Apple The Cortland apple, noted for It's tart flavor and firm flesh, keeps its white color for some time after it Is cut. so it is a good choic* for US* in salads. < Sunflower Seed Dakota's 1990 crsf of suiwower seed was estimated at 3.S00.00C pounds, compared with T.500,000 pounds in 1949. ' W ' ••wiiwHii i ...£ Stop in tonight! It scores... for tow • cost funj DIESEL WEN BOWUWJ Wednesday after 9 p.m. Fri^ Sat. & Sun. all day MciiLwR* RECREATION Steve I'at Koenig Props. Modem Alters Open S p.m. UOHT • mtoium • HIAVY MOOHS la o wfdt yarMy of •ngin^-fcocfy chaui$ cemMioNoM to fU ivory hvddng need A R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STRUT PHONI 6 Yov'll do Softer en a vtsd Irvck with your GMC deatir V . IwfevMJi-, IS ijy u The entira hardware industry is cooperating to enable us to offer values such as these. Buy with confidence STEPLADDERS 5-foot he! We have tfe f i n e s t ! , ' s a f e step • tpdde; Hteel trass hard wood co s t r a e t l o a . grooved s a| e,1 step treads.. - y the quality of the f&p*e>tls name-brand metchprvdise priced here will satisfy long after ihese big ^yif^ax are forgotten. 10-QUART IRONING TABLE Hetal top with sturdy legs. Light and easy to handle. ^ or folds easily; proof. Top b warp. PAIL 59c CAN OPENER Opens cans easier, faster, leaves smooth rim on opened can. Very attractive design. Built to last for years. Easily Mdnatei ea wall. trong household !»ai| for many uses. Hot dip Talvanlsed steel. Ieavj wire ball. >eep bo t t on 4-WNK SPADING • FOR? S2.59 V toagh, well •tilt fork, deigned to staad iar»I wear. 80" handle, MD" top. DIMTEBWATTK tS-Plece sets In modern or classic designs. #lae glases. attractive styling open stee|t tsf faplacements. W-PC. SET Also M, U an« Sets i -V'ft' ir LFT-OZ. HAMMER S2J9 8.98 HAND - SAW Ply month hand saw, W -- 8 point, plastic handle. Precision taper groan*). Finest qasllty, perfect balance c|aw hammer. Special steel headt jg teagh for heavy daty wert and long life, Ceiapare this valael VYCITAL'S PHONE 132 GREEM STREET •teiiiaiMbtmmim