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raPf® lfr •#& hii'im ft« i THE Metmmr PUllOTtfAfctt £ mmrniiMm/i ftW' »f: The boys have finally put their 1|&t8 away and hung up the spik- :|d Shoes until next spring. 1 Twas stormy weather in more %ays than one at Johnsburg last Sunday as Algonquin and the Tigers tried "to decide the county 'league championship. JTS % LAKE GENEVA BEATS HcHENRY WARRIORS 13-6 i Maim Street Huemann Has 'ard Touchdown Run Called Back By ' A ragged game was finally cai-j Chuck" Johnson & Steve Letcher ^ 1|d on account cf darkness; .re-*- McHenry Warriors wee Verting to a tie score. Each team ; *11 bjut knocked out,, of the Swani .'•Will now be awarded a cup witji ICortrerenee race by Lake Geneva HiO-Champion inscription. --'•••.; jlast Priday by the scoro of 13-6. * iThe Watriors were outplayed ali ,, That suits us. It's too iirte; ! ^or I the way as Lake jGeneva ramped ^"iaseball and everybody agrcei. j to their hompo niing victory. It • that a change will have to be! may have been thr cold, thf f?c1 made next year. 'that it was Geneva's Somecom- - • __ ling, or the previous week's she'.- ' Play-offs drag nut the season lacking of Marengo, but Mc- &to snowball tiime. j Henry didn't look like the same Iteam that beat Whitewater and Aa it is now, a team wins the j Marengo. , season championship--then has: M -l-Terry kicked off to start k'v'"' prove it. • '-I.-.. !the game and L'.ke Geneva im- ^ ^ | mediately get a first down and ' This way a fourth place team!then they were forced to pi-nt fan rare up and take the champ- Then McHenry's frustration Unship. Who knows? Maybe the- started. On their second play White Sox were better than the from scrimmage the ball was Yankees, but didn't get a chance to show it. fumbled and Lake Geneva rercove rd on our .'{0. The defense stiffened. however. and they At the end of eight innings: wer* forced to punt. Lake Gethe score was tied at 14-14. .neva pIso had cold fingers, as Darkness was with us and a tkey fumbled on the McHcnry north wind did blow. Clouds of 25 yard line early in the seccnd dust obscured players at times. | quarter after marching fer *everal first downs. ' On the next Bowling Notes Vsl^ii <|^k A A A jfti "VV WV V V V V V w% -- >ft-HEXRY RECREATION -- Monday -- P. Freund, 20 L; C. l^MWsel!, 528; lEarly- iflrils -- 1 " " . B. Meath. 189-187^191-567; N. Larkiri, 455; D. Schaefer, 462; L. I-'risby, 465; H. Knox.473; sJi.' -4S* by Raich Stein IIUJHHII") IIIJ D. of A. y .. .. E. Albrightf 431; A. Hogim, 136- H. tow,^445. K. dl'-tL-i-- V. Tonyan, 210. ' ' Thurs. 9:00 -- D. Heide. 504; E. Buss, Jr 204; R. Cynowa. ^73-224-282-619. -- BOWLING BAR -- Thurs. Nlte Ladies -- M. Hettormann. 203-464; R. Stilling, 188-475; B. Meyerar<-W?2- 474; G. Jackson, 445; M. Wein-' gait, 447; C- Mny. 432; L. Pitzen. 206-431; L. Meyers, 188-481; L. Smith, 452. --PALACE-- Old Timers-- Cristy. 221-205-59$; R. Schaefer. 515. 9:00 C. t>. F. **.v. H. G. Weber, 838; Gus Freund, 202. TH6 MICROBE HUNTER: HE fcVEN HAS HIS DRINK I NO WAT6R PASTEURIZED BUT Who's afraip FRACTURED SKULU? But, this was a championship play Tom Huemann ran 75 yards ffcme and on it went. Algonquin for a touchdown, but McHenry p _ •cored six runs in their half of was oenalized for backfield in ' n tno^v *17- t b«»t a t h s£E 51: Geneva began a 50 \ard touch- _89.: T „ Vririrh ~211 The Tigers came to bat in down that was climaxed by a 21 ' e ' tteir part of the ninth, but yard plunge by Bruce Bu"o'ck. Rll4illl„_ _ didn't hurry. It was too dark (The kick by Rankin was ?'°d I ~ K«fl. Hm, ««> anyhow. Three bases on balls and'^nd the Resorters led 7-0. In th^ ' ' a base hit must have convinced1 third quarter, after an exchange the umpire-in-ahief that such'of punts, Hermansen threw a 30 foolishness couldn't go on for-, yard touchdown pass to Larry ever. He called the game. iMrLernon. The kick was ngood and Lake Geneva led 13->. Thing* Looked Up Things looked u.n for the Warriors 'By that time, Don Freund, •baching at third, was using a flashlight, car lights were turn- Mi on in mockery. Tavern -- P. Br-eo^i. 210- A. Paluch 556; Art Trnyp.n, 226-?03-577; D. Rosiner, 550; Kruger, 534: Martin. 517; McCarroll. 203-576; Homo, 222-576; Noonan. 538; C. Behnke, in the fourth >erin'j«?-«»: ™ Prom the CO yard line Tom H u e - i - „13-5«2. G. Kmsala^ 19<- mann, on a optional pass or run ! 214-213-824. J. Larkin, 2 0-53 , Tiger hitting wasn't of th play, just before being tackled. Rourke. Lorch, 521. fbbust type, but ,Si Meyers and threw a jump nass to Rtan Air- ( |>ick Hiller supplied punch when j in the end zone. The kick w? s City -- * Seeded. Si had a double an l not good, and the game ended '• ^ Johnson, . 534 ; V. Johnson, triple with ducks on the pond. 113-6. • 1201-577; J. Widen, 215; Aregger, Following the Dresentation o' C ° -- i*ck tad • double, two Mfl«: McHenry gained only 65 yard, P™™:,®": ^e- awards, ea'h 4-H Plea will rn- ^ --j|nd tiro basea on U1H |c« U» gnjundI average \clve a packet containing counVj ^ ule. of ^1 about com : 4-H Clubs Hold Achievement Doy The McHenry county 4-H clubs will hold their annual 4-H achievement program on National Achievement Day, Nov. 8, at the Richmond high school. The meeting, which will ,be attended by club members and their parents, will start at 8 p.m., according to Harold Olbrich, Harvard president of the county Federation. ••= At that time, members receiving state honors will be announced and awards will be ma'ir. Records of over 100 agriculture and home economics member; were submitted by the farm and home advisers to the slate 4-H committees for consideration. URGE FARMERS TO EXERCISE CARE WITH MACHINERY Farmers must learn to be more careful in operating mechanical ccrn pickers if they want to realize the full benefits from this labor-saving machine. This advice came from Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural association. "While modern corn pickers save farmers a lot of backbreaking work as compared to husking ccrn by hand, they also cost Illinois farmers many missing fingers, toes, arms and legs every husking season," he said. Most of these crippling accidents are needless. They're caused because farmers get careless in operating these machines. Farmer's Question Corner! »v totrkai F«mdtN«a Fw Aalail ItalM WHAT ABOUT PIG ANEMIA f Q: What eatuea pig anemia? • A: This is s nutritional troiible caused by lack of ironplt generally occurs in young pigs wtyrh do not have access to soil And vegetation, natural sources of iron. Baby pigs get no irdn through the sow's milk. Q! How .serious a problem Is anemia? ' A: It ts one of the chi^f'cause? of unthriftiness and deaths in young swine. Pigs which suffer even light attacks of anemia may never gain well. They are also easy prey for other diseases. Q: When is this trouble most likely to appear? A: Within the first two weeks after birth. Q: How does It act? A: At first pigs look well. Then they start to thump, lose weight, become dull and sluggish. Some linger on for several weeks before dying, others go into a coma and die more quickly. Q: What can be done to preteat this trouble? A: Baby pigs should be given small amounts of iron and copper. Q: Does a shovelful of dirt placed in each pen help? A: Some authorities recommend this, providing the sod is from clean ground. If the dirt is taker. from old pastures or lots it may expose the pigs to parasite and geym infection. Q: What about swabbing the sows' udders with ' molasses contain ing some copper and Iron? A: This practice is unsanitary It's better to obtain a special iron- j NOW AT REGULAR PRICES' copper supplement from the vet#-. inarian not: Pacific Detp May Rtnk Earth's Dtepesf At the end ol an echo nearly seven miles down, British sea survey or* have found a new deepest "deep" for all the world's oceans. H.M.S. Challenger, soundjng s vast undersea canyon south of Guam in the western Pacific, touched bottom at 35,640 feet last summer with an underwater sonic signal and s weighted steel wire. Previously the greatest known ocean depth was 34,440 feet, record ed in 1945 off Surigao r^it in the Philippine Islands, the National Geographic Society says. Verified in 1950, this measurement is named Cape Johnson Deep. The new Chal lenger Deep exceeds it by a full 200 fathoms (1,200 feet). At the time of discovery the Challenger was midway between Guam and Yap and within 200 miles of the great World War II anchorage of the U.S. Navy at Ulithi Atoll. As the hydrographic survey ship crossed a known trench in the sea floor, 5ts sonic depth finders lost touch with the bottom at about 4,100 fathoms. Explosive charges were set off iij the water t6 continue the soundings The Challenger picked up the echoes from the bottom with hydrophones. Meanwhile, a 140-pound lead weight was lowered on a sounding wire. It fan out for an hour and a half before strikine bottom ^Thurwlay, Octobw 23, 1952 8parkltng Silver To keep your silver always sparkling, rinse an old, soft bath towel in a solution of silver polish slightly diluted with water. Dry. shake out excess powder, then use the towel exclusively for drying your silver each time it is washed. The damp cutlery wets the towel sufficiently to make the powder do s good job of cleaning and polishing ladia Mada Greet AOtcMsaa hi Svtgary Centurhs ftga T* st is famine: with India's „ n to philosophy and relfc etry and art. Less knows that India was one of th|>. to medicine and surgenij^ , *3*- developments was tar __ "•-* countries. 'j ^ test period of ancient life - * ine came almost 200 yearS birth of Hippocrates, tip l . atlier of Medicine." fljl old texts contain references to operations that were not mentioned in the Hippocratic writings sup were not to be found in other «i tries until hundreds of years latei The ancient Indians had develop*)^ types of surgical instruments tha^ are-still to be found in modern operating rooms -- scalpels, lancet|, ; saws, scisf^'s, foicens, catheters and even remarkably mode BO rectal speculum. The Indian surgeons were able amputate limbs, checking bleed by cauterizing or pressure. A splint for broken bones was so effective that it was adopted hundreds of years later by British Army sur-. geons as the "patent rattan cane# »pliny" Among the operations d»- . scribed in the ancient writings at* ; removal of bladder stones (litho|- omy), Caesarian section, removil of tumors. The Indian method of ri» moving cataracts from the eye Is «till tor'ay Need a Rubber Stamp ? Ord$| tt now at the Plaindealtr. KING-SIZE MOVIES 20 TIMES LIFE-SIZE On OUR GIANT Screen AENOA T H E A T R E S t N O A C I 1 Y W I S C O N S I N FRI., SAT.. SUN. & MOM.. OCTOBER 24, 25, 26 & 27 Lue to space limitations, '?ral qucKt'o.is cannot be has- -> hv v' v.h:rriii. Pitching wildness I of 3 yards per carry. Four out 'mm awards prevailed, !of 13 passes completed were 202-524, Smith, 558. |ut nobody could blame tlv: lurlera. They couldn't wear mit- ' i Howie Freund id scored five ri threes Iowie7 fackson each drew first three times at bi six bases Batting in spots, krood for 56 yards. Lake Geneva rushed for 112 yards and two of seven passes were good for 52 yards. Additional Stati-sttoi . McH. L. «e. Punt average ;u 7:00 Ladies -- V Ferdrich, 475; E. 180-186-499. Hester, 4-H show premium checks, achievement certificates Deadly Killers Apparently harmless Items -- cleaning fluid, washing powder, drain cleaner, kerosene, mothballs, antiseptics and disinfectants are repickers: Never try to unclog, I sponsible for hundreds of deaths, adjust, oil, grease or clean a1 Most of these products give no w"^'vo' corn picker while it is running,"1 warning of danger on the label, for and other minor awards. These TAA nrpslrifint -„{fi Thp ta A ! they don't come under the federal : First downs s their Starting with Roeky Boyd's 3- yun homer in the first, the Iroh- 4rs did some ^tnighty hitting. Total yards gained 4 111 9:00 Ladies -- M. Donnelly, 442: S. Olaen, 40 449; R. Marshall, 483; M. Yegge, 201-524; A. Gaulke/ 445; L. Paluch, 441; E. Winkel, 435. 9 164 STARTING LINEUP Siciienry -- L. iJeneva L.E. SKIBA -- McL.ER.NON L.T. FORD -- BREVER HM1TT -- HUML IXON -- GREBAyCH ERCURE -- BRAivTTMEIER R.T. KOSNAR -- FREDIANA R.E. PRINCE -- SCHMACHER Q.B. BARBIER -- HERMANSEN That's that( for baseball. Of aurs^, "We clbi rehash events through the 'winter months. Oki time fans like Ray Howard followed the game right to the final day. Amusing incidents come to mind at times--like, the i <iay we had to show Marie Yeggs |L.H. HUEMAjNN -- BULLOCK W^sre the second baseman plays! K.H. ALM -- RANKIN F.B. STILLINO -- COCROFT & case you missed it, that Mike Mergen you see listed at left tackle for the Chicago Cardinals is a former MCHS boy. He ia doing fine and we hope to have a complete report on his activity soon. We were unable to take in the Warrior game at Lake Geneva last Friday night, but our high school reporters indicate that the Lakers simply out-played us. Now comes the Harvard game which will be played here Fridsy night. The boys have fire in . their eyes after losing last week., P°***n? teams. Watch 'em go! . BASKETBALL RULE MAKERS LIST SOME CHANGES FOR '5$ The rule-makers and changers are at it again. Hiyh school basketball followers will have to brush up on the following changes when the fir:,t whistle blows for the '52 season. Following are the reported major changes: l- A rubber-covered, ball may be used by agreement of two op- 2--An official may delay granting ling a su a time-out of beckon- THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING FARM LOAN GROUP "What Happens When I Die' is the subject of. the speaker at the ,thirty-fourth annual meeting of the National Farm Loan association of Woodstock. The speaker, according to Wm. Meyef of Marengo, president of the association, will be Guy Head, general counsel of the Farm Credit administration of St. Louis, a man noted for his dry humor. The meeting, which will be held at Westwood schoo' near Woodstock on Saturday, Oct. 25/ will begin with dessert at 7:30,p.m. During the business session, two directors will be elected to replace Paul Allanson. Mundeiein, and "Louis Borchart, Hunt- J e y . , " R e p r e s e n t a t i o n o n t h e board has always been well distributed over the territory served, namely Lake and McHenry countiesr" said MV. Meyer. Also, there will be the annual report of Ralph L. Ostrander, seeretarytiea;, ufer of the association. The nominating committee is. made will be presented at achievement programs held later by the forty-eight local clubs. Total enrollment in 1952 was 760 in the county, with over 90 percent completing their work. Other events which will follow the county achievement progra include the annual ' Woodsto;1: Chamber of Commerce banqucv on Nov. 13, 'for members who:.crecords were submitted for state honors, and a banquet for agricultural club leaders put on by the Farm Bureau some time early in December. 4-H club work is sponsored by the Farm and Home Bureaus and the Illinois Extension Service. ,l o c 'a , l, t.h e .I.A A fpr .es id,e.n t s„aid . Th_e IAA BENEFIT MUSICAL The glee clubs of Greater Chicago, Lodge No. 3. Loyal Order of Moose, and chapter 12D. Women of the Moose, will pre sent a musical on Sunday, Oct 26th at 4 p.m. in the Moose auditorium, 1016 N. Dearborn street, Chicago. These groups are und< v the personal supervision of Musical Director Al. Heilman. Proceeds will benefit the twentynine little girls who live in Greater Chicago hall at Mooseheart. A member who lives in this locality is Rudolph Bryant, McHenry, who is a member iof the McHenry lodge. nAH.v PINUPS* ]ln£ substitute if the status cf!uP *ra R^cd, Huntley, Leon Skyrocketing your, own great- |the bal1 is about to change. Hager. Woodstock, and Ralph V aess sends it right back to earth. Life's incongruity is a lively continuity. Swelled head: inflated ego. The battle of the sexes both amuses and vexes. A woe begone conclusion is a foregone confusion. It is wonderfully simple to wade into hot water, not so staple wg^ifejcful walking out of --- ANONYMOUS. HE'S STILL POLICE OHtEF Harold Aim is gaining new titles of late and the latest bestowed on him is that of fire chief. The new title was given by the Plaindealer. through the courtesy of the telephone company, for whom Mr. Aim addressed a gatheiing at the recent award dinner for Mrs. Berniece Peterson of this city. For those who may have been uncertain, Mr. Aim is still McHenry's police chief. Paataro One ol the big things right-now ts to be sure that land will be availflte ^ sssd to Wlatfii pasture crops. 3--A player hereafter will be permitted to touch his own basket when the ball is on the ring. 4-- No f r e e t h r o w s m a y b e waived. 5--In the earlier parts of a game, personal fouls will result in one free throw and an alternate throw if the first attempt fails. In the last three minuies of the fourth quarter and the last three minutes of each extra period, two free throws will be awarded for each personal foul, except those involving a double or multiple foul and those committed against a player who trie;; successfully for a field goal. KNOLLWOOD FIRE A garbage burner was respensible for the grass fire in Knollwood subdivision of MeCullorr Lake Wednesday afternoon. Firemen reached the scene just in time to prevent the spreading flames from burning a building. Pie Liner Com flakes or graham crackers crushed (by rolling in waxed paper under , a rolling pin), with melted butter added, can be pressed to line a pic pas tor a testy crust. TeKampe of Mundelein. Entertainment will include piano music by Lee Kortemeier and selections Ijy the Riley Ramblers '4-H club orchestra. The three girls who won. ti~e N.F.L.A. special awards at the fair will model their garments and be introduced by Mrs. Betty Coug'nlin, home adviser. The three girls are Darlene Nevel of Riley township Julie Steeker of Wood stock and Beverly Olbrich of Dunham township. Byron Mar lowe wf Huntley will give a "dem onstration on the control of'poul try diseases. Following the program, members and guests will enjoy aqua" and round dancing in the pin.1 room to the calling of Don Adams and the acct>rdion of Lorraine Whiting. All present members, former members :md :> number of guests have been invited. Mrs. Gregory Kattner of McHenry is a member of the serving committee. is. the statewide Farm Bureau organization. "Safe operation also usually means efficient operation of n corn picker," he said. "One of the real danger spots on a picker is the snapping rolls. If these rolls are not adjusted properly, they tend to clog up. And farmers get hurt when they try to unclog them and forget to stop the picker. $•" "Also, not having the snapping rolls set right means the corn picker will not be doing a good job and may be leaving ears in the field. Or they may be shelling too much corn from the ears as they picked. In any case, safe operation and efficient operation go hand in hand. It will be possible to see that at the Mechanical Corn ,|^Rlng- Contest," he concluded.' caustic poisons act. E L M Oven Meals Easier Oven meals make for easier cook' Ing, as food in the oven takes less watching than that cooked on top of the stove RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS., OCT. 23 - Last Nite! "LES MISERABLES" FRI. A SAT., OCT. 24-25 John Payne Arlene Dahl "CARIBBEAN" (Technicolor) SUN. & MON., OCT. 26-27 MM ANOREWS MMTA TOKEN Two Tins Por Pie Placing your pie tin in another a few sizes larger makes it easier to handle, doesn't break the edges of the crust, and serves- to catch any iuice that may boll out LAKE T h e a t r e , Crystal Lake, Illinois PHONE 644 SANDERS MMKV TOTTER MUJff. MUICO m MUL M1IC0 • Umkn4 h *>• SaiaM,U* ! , ^ Qtlfc* InkJet the titte "Try fry Terrtr" • Ptq<mc5 % Mia MM JCKRY BRESICR • OmM ^ ftOtUTT fWMSH Open Sunday 2:40 P. M. TUES. & WED., OCT. 28-29 By Request "King Solomon's Mines" (Technicolor) Stewart Granger Deborah Kerr MIGHTIEST OF MOTION PICTURES! CECIL B.DE W O C) D b r O U. I n i J 'ffiTLLi ft ^11*11^1 ^ ENDS TONIGHT! Barbara Stanwyck ' Paul Douglas Marilyn Monroe Robert Ryan in "CLASH BY NIGHT' >ji i{ii ji >*i >g> >^i i*» ifr aI^ II }I ifr ifli ifr» ||. FRI. & SAT., OCT. 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE! C*hr b NATMUt COtOt' » M* ClMTwrr fOV MtUH LOUIS HAMAD • PAfflCM MENU - Plus 4 " M - ' I ' • } • > v1 X" •• *£ WON., < P. 26-27 TUES., WED. & THURS., OCT OBER 28, 29 & 30 Feather Party Turkeys Chickens Ducks - Geese Sat.. Oct. 25. 1952 Al's White House McHenry, 111. FRI. & SAT., OCT. 24-25 Also Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. Richard Todd Joan Rice in "ROBIN HCX)D" In Color * SUN. St MON., OCT. 26-27 Cary Grant Marilyn Monroe in "MONKEY BUSINESS" TUBS., WED. & THURS., OCT. 28, 29-30 leff Chandler Scott Brady in "YANKEE BUCCANEER" In Color full house 2q. Macao HALLOWE'EN MIDNITE OCT. 81st! 5 SHORT FEATURES Bach A Complete O'Henry Story Excitingly Different- -- Big . Star Cast -- We personally guarantee you an evening of unusually enjoyable movie pleasure! 114IIIIMII tllll I rilillll llilll!l!llljli|i|il!l.|illill!l,li|i|'l'ltl "PIN-DOWN • 1 -- Plus -- "Honky Tonk Girl" See Actual Close-Up Shots of the Girl Taking A Shower! See Her In The Nude! ADULTS ONLY!! I 1 What would happen if More Goal U.S. railroads carry five tintas is much coal tonnage as they do steel tonnage. FOR SALE I NO HUNTING SIGNS 12 for *1= McHENRY PLAINDEALER 102 N. Green Street ' 1 H'H"|i| < 111 I is I was Discontinued? Radio broadcasts would stop. Newspapers and magaxines would cut down in size and raise their subscription price. Business would drop and sales personnel would be laid oif. Production would slow down and business paralysis would set in. There would be no incentive to improve old products nor make better ones, and there would be no effective way of creating a demand for the new. Our'economy is built arouncj aggressive selling and advertising. It would go to pieces without them. "It Pays To Patronize Plaindealer Advertisers'*