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> 4 ' y, v 4f$,n ^'1 'p-- ^ f'Vs,j J$ij &OMJ&. UJgjfaA. m%& ~ • ,«|; We hid our head after the - J^lbs heat the Sox two straight, |ut came out of hiding after the opening day when those same (or were they the same?) Sox beat Cleveland 2 to 1 behind a fancy „^|>itching job by Billy Pierce. ^ We think those Sox must have en playing 'possum, just waitfor the season to get under "Way. V . Cold weather couldn't stop those red-hot Milwaukee fans from'turnihg out to watch their favorites. They deserve a winner. ; George Justen, the undertaker inan, may be disappointed in his trip to Milwaukee when his Cubs A^ere shut out, but his business motto holds good in his loyalty to the Cubs -- "I'm the last one to let you down." THE GREAT OUTDOORS McHENRY TEAMS RATE HONORS IN COUNTY BOWLING TOURNEY By Jack Walsh You said a mouthful: "There's really only one thing wrong with the younger generation -- a lot of us don't belong to it anymore." We planted a tree this week and wondered why we hadn't done so at least five years ago. Heard a fellow planning a vacation and decided to send for i same circulars. It's fun to read { about those wonderful spots where relaxation takes one's cares and scatters them to the four winds. Summer can't be far away. We hear groups of students counting the days until school lets out. Haven't heard if "Guv" Bolger signed with the Shamrocks or not. He's an annual holdout. "Blondie" Karls mentioned that we lost a good Sox fan when Larry Huck was taken from us. One break we are getting is that a true Sox fan, Gene Schaefer, is delivering our mail at least part of the time. Last weekend we saw some fishermen on the "old bridge." It was late at night and they were ' dressed for sub-zero temperatures. They seemed to be fishing for catfish, but from the looks on their faces they were not having much luck. -% Quite a few ducks have been coming into the slough down at Snug Harbor. Most of them are mallards but there were sa surprising number of bluebills feeding there one- cj^y about two weeks ago. \ The smelt are running in Waukegan and should keep running for a couple more days. Some friends were nice enough to take me with them Monday and Tuesday nights. The first place we tried Monday was no good because the waves were coming in about six feet high. Maybe the smelt were there. If they were, they were safe because nobody could get at them. We found a calm place and seined about a 5-gallon bucket full. The boys with gill-nets were doing pretty well. Their only disadvantage is having to remove the smelt from those thread-like nets they use. A seine is the best bet when they are running good. Tuesday night six of us went. We really cleaned up. It was pretty cold work though. McHenry teams were right on the heels of first place Sewed Products Co. of Fox River Grove in the final standings of the men's county bowling tournament. v Prager Beer trailed by only 17 pins with Palace only 24 pins away from the top score. Ninth place went to Buss Motors. McHenry County Bowling Tourney Final Standings 5 Men Teams Sewed Products, Fox River Grove 3040 Prager Beer, McHenry • • • • 3023 Palace No. 1, McHenry ... 3016 Mann's, Woodstock .' 3007 The Pub, Cary, Fox River Grove ,. 2994 Green's Live Stock, Woodstock 2993 Art's Tavern, Marengo .... 2988 Harvard Lounge, Harvard • 2985 Buss Motors, McHenry .... 2977 Bowl Aire, Cary Past Governors, Harvard R. C. Allen, Woodstock Beard & Stovall, Woodstock 2953 Chrysler, Woodstock 2^51 Nosek Undertakers, Fox River '.Grove% •. •. •.. 2941 Thursday, April 19,1956 m 2973 297i 2969 LIBERTYVILLE WINS 11 TO 8 BALL GAME FROM McHENRY NINE We saw some fellows playing golf out in that wind and cold Tuesday and wondered-- A fellow took a Babe Ruth swing at the little golf ball and topped it along about ten feet away from the tee. "Funny game, this golf," said the swinger. " 'Tain't meant to be," said the caddie. DAILY PINUPS-- The worth of a man is wrapped up in what and in whom he believes in. Exaggeration is simply seeing up facts with fancy-lined fibs. They who never look .down on others will soon have others looking up to them. In marriage the mere use of Arms can save a lot of ammunition. Anonymous VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 20 -- At Woodstock April 24 -- Crystal Lake Here April 27 -- Warren Here May 4 -- At Barrington May 8 -- Libertyville Here May 11 -- At Zion-Benton May 15 -- Woodstock Here May 18 -- At Crystal Lake FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL I SCHEDULE April 20 -- Woodstock Here April 24 -- At Crystal Lake April 27 -- At Warren May 4 -- Barrington Here • May 8 -- At Libertyville May 11 -- Zion-Benton Here May 15 -- At Woodstock The Libertyville high baseball team defeated McHenry here Tuesday afternoon 11 to 8 in weather best suited for football activities. Four errors in the McHenry infield, plus one outfield miscue, aided the visitors on their path to victory. Faitynski's four RBI's led the run production for Libertyville. Libertyville (11) Cavilier 2b Sanders ss Travelstead 3b Miller p-lb Asherott cf Swanson rf Ashner lb-p Costa If Faitynski c Wellwertz 2b Totals McHenry (8) Huff ss Freund p B. Huemann 3b Olson c J. Huemann cf Schmitt 2b Baker lb Sales If Benson rf Schaefer, rf Totals Winning pitcher: Miller Losing pitcher: Freund -- McHenry Recreation -- Thurs. 9:00--- Noonan, 565; Crouch, 203-584; Bracher, 256-574; Koch, 528; Mc- Kim, 211; Peisert, 210-558; G. MUler, 219; D. Huff, 213-214-586; Cynowa, 203-548; Steadman, 214; Krause, 207-556; Kreutzer, 218- 566. Especially for Pet Owners , i Birds have'supplementary air sacs in bones that; supply extra oxygen for the tremendous effort put forth during flying: A dog can excel man in'three respects when it comes to hearing according to the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical association. It can hear fainter sounds, higher tones and can more accurately localize the point from which a sound originates. A dog can hear a sound at SO feet that cannot be heard by man at 20 feet. Also, dogs can hear tones which are five times higher than the human ear can detect. DOWN-toMI IN COBN HOG' PRODUCTION The dog food industry in the United States produces between 30 and 40 million tons of dog food per year. The question still rages -- are dogs color blind? The Journal of the American Veterinary Medical association reports that most authorities believe dogs see all objects in some shade ' of gray. Guide dogs or seeing-eye dogs do not read traffic lights by color, but judge traffic by sound and flow. V.F.W.-- G. Golding, 216^529. Left Overs-- , E. Peisert, 207-496; H. Knox, 188-492; B. Gilpin, 187-519; L. Cairns, 207-469; N. Stilling, 436. AB R H 4 0 0 5 0 1 3 1 2 1 2 0 4 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 0 3 2 1 4 J ; i 0 0 0 28 11 7 AB R H 4 0 2 5 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 28 8 8 Business Men-- J. Marsella, 218; J. Frisby, 220-536; G. Golding, 225-532; E. Buss, Jr., 222-601; A. Steinsdoerfer, 211; F. Schmitt, 204-561; J. Kuna, 211-572; E. Kroncke, 557; C. Gurbis, 237-533; F. Leonard, 210-586; A. McCarroll, 212-207- 599; V. Weyland, 214; E. Pieroni, 201; D. Wilder, 221-544. ; Veterinary medical authorities report that parasites, internal and external, are a constantly recurring problem among army sentry dogs kept in the Panama Canal" Zone. Other conditions that appear to be of top importance during a 13 month study period included heartworm infestations, eczema, fungous infections, mange and digestive upsets. The normal temperatures of a dog ranges from 101 to 102 degrees, but veterinarians have discovered that the temperature of a pregnant female dog may drop to near 98 degrees from one to four hours before the puppies are born. Nite Owls-- S. Ballowe, 444; C. Colman, 489; H. Hafer, 178-469; R. Lee, 436; L. Cimeley, 433; F. Svitanek, 450; I. Stoller, 465; A. Schwingl, 440; E. Koenemann, 447; H. Schroeder, 495; S. Sutton, 486. TURK PILAVI ; PROVES TRULY DIFFERENT DISH Northern Mini Bowmen News TENNIS SCHEDULE April 20 -- Elgin Here April 24 -- Zion-Benton Here April 26 -- At Barrington May 1 -- Woodstock Here •May 5 -- District Meet "May 8 -- At Lake Forest May 10 -- Barrington Here May 12 -- Conference Meet at Lake Forest May 18 -- At Elgin OFFICIAL VOTE Official canvass of the Republican votes cast in McHenry county last week shows a total of 8,766, the lowest- primary vote since 1948, when 6,783 were cast. A total of 2,906 Democratic voters went to the polls last week, the largest since 1940. The total vote was 11,612. TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS Lee Cornwell, highway*1 com-, missioner of Chemung township' for thirty-four years, has been elected president of the McHenry County Township Officials association. LeRoy Smith of McHenry was named secretary. GOLF SCHEDULE April 19 -- At Grayslake April 24 -- At Barrington April 26 -- At Lake Forest iMay 1 -- At Palatine May 3 -- Zion-Benton Here •JVIay 8 -- Libertyville Here •May 10 -- Elgin Here May 12 -- District Meet iMay 14 -- Conference Meet at Crystal Lake (2:30 p.m.) May 17 -- Grayslake Here May 18'-- Barrington Here One hundred and sixty members and guests attended the fourth annual Northern Illini Bowmen open house held at the American Legion home Tuesday of this week. Interesting guest speakers included Mrs. Van Sells of Wonder Lake, who spoke on the value of publicity in an organization; Don Schram of Forest Park, who spoke on archery and the sport of bow-hunting. Films of interest were shown. Ceremonial dances were Enjoyed and refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Visiting guest clubs were Chicago Bow-Hunters, Golden Arrow and Bow-Arrow from Bull-Valley, the Fox Valley Archers, Fox River Grove-Cary, Bowmen of the Fox, Dundee, Chippewa Archers, Elgin, Waukegan Bowmen and the Wa-O-Ka club from KenosKia, Wis. | Northern Illini Bowmen mem-! bers -- keep these dates in ! mind: Sunday, completion of field course, 10 o'clock; executive meeting, afternoon (April 22). ! First club shoot of season, Big i i Game round, April 29, 10 o'clock ' to 1 o'clock. I Have you been thinking >bout a really different dish to serve the family? Or maybe yours is the family that likes a dash of the romantic in its meals. In either case Turk Pilavi (Turkish Pilaf) fills the bill. Like so many Near Eastern dishes, Turkish Pilaf uses lamb as its basic ingredient. You'll find, like people have found for thousands of years, that lamb, is the ideal meat, It is both tender, nutritious and represents a better- than-ever bargain at markets at present. Here's what you will need to make delicious Turk Pilavi: 2 pounds lamb cut in slices Vs in. thick, 2 in. long & wide. 6 oz. bacon rind or sliced bacon. 5 to 6 medium sized onions minced. cup rice. tsp. pinon nuts Of almond, tsp. salt. cups broth. pistles of saffron flowers, tablespoon boiling water. Method: Use large, coverejj fireproof dish or casserole to prepare pilaf. Spread slices of bacon, or large piece of rind, fat side up to cover bottom of dish. Place % lamb slices on top of the bacon. Cover with minced onion and add hit the washed rice. Add another layer of meat and remaining rice and pinon or almonds nuts. Season with salt and pour stock over whole. Cover tightly and cook over slow fire for 1 hour. If desired, add the spoonful of water in which the saffi%n has been soaking and continue cooking another % hour without stirring. When tender, serve in dish in which it was cooked. Serves 6. Sunshine is most beneficial, but its amazing' what a little moonlight will do. Farmers in nine corn-belt, states are eutting hog production more than the 3 percent they indicated ,$iey would cut last Dec. 1. Although December-February sow farrowing were down only 1 percent from the year before, March-May farrowings will be down about 9 percent. Total farrowings for the entire spring pig crop season (December-May) will be 7 percent below last year, according to the quarterly survey and report by the USDA and State Departments of Agriculture. The number of pigs saved may not decrease quite as much as sow farrowings. Expected summer (June-August) farrowings in the nine states are 8 percent, lower than, last year. The nine states included in the report are Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Kansas. The spring peak of marketings (of fall pigs) is past. Prospective market supplies from these nine corn-belt states are as follows: April-June. -- Supplies will be shrinking seasonally, but a£ the same time they will be 15 to 18 percent larger than one year ago. This period will mark the end of a two-year upswing in annual hog production. During these two years United States farmers increased production 26 percent. We expect the summer peak of prices to come in June, or before the hottest part of the summer. July-September. -- Weekly marketings will increase after July 4. Market supplies during these summer months should be about the same as they were in 1955. Prices may be higher because of the prospect of a smaller seasonal increase in marketings during the fall than occurred last year. October-January. -- This will be the season for marketing most of the 1956 spring pigs. Present information points to . market supplies about 10 percent smaller than during the same season just past. Prices could be 20 to 25 percent higher than they were last fall and winter. February-March 1957. If farmers carry out their recent intentions, market supplies late next winter are likely to be 5 to 10 percent smaller than they were, this past winter. Other Price Factors. -- Two important forces outside the hog industry are currently exerting strong conflicting influences on the hog market: First, pork prices are receiving strong sup- •port from the record lefvel of consumer buying power. Second, pork is meeting much competition from beef and poultry. For the past two months, supplies •of these competing meats have ^averaged about 15 percent greater than one year before. I- Consumer guying power is ANCE DANCE To The Music Of SINE VICTOR ' And His 11 Piece Band In The Victor Fashion PLUS The Music Of . HART MELGBIERS This should be the outstanding battle. of music of the year JUST THINK 20 Musicians For Your l^eftiinment SATilBAY NIGHT, APRIL 21 5 HOURS OF DANCING COME EARLY AND STAY LATiS* BLUE M@@N: OOM ELGIN, ILLINOIS What you are has its influence in making other people what they are. • mm iSTTCR SCHOOLS BUILD / '^/ tlH/ /1^/ mtrfrfrfiw BETTER COHlOifNITIES (Classifie£d a&l hying results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. -V I SATURDAY MATINEE ls30 io 4 P.M.' Opening Evenings Tues.« Wed., FrL# Sat, and Sun.* 8 to 11 p. m. JUST FOR ROLLER McHENRY. ILLINOIS START YOUR BALL Bowl POT EVEEY SATURDAY, II A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH High Single Game For The Day Wins One Of (8) Pots 1st Prize $25.00 3 GAMES Guaranteed 2nd Prize $10.00 OVER Srd Prise $5.00 6 ALLEYS $2.00 Entry Fee - Enter as 100% of Prize Money returned often as you wish! to winners! SCRATCH - NO HANDICAP 1st 65% - 2nd 85% - Srd 10% A winner can win only one prize each day. The management reserves the right to accept or reject entrants. - MeHEhiiY RECREAT8@M . 1 Blk. North of Hiway 120 - East of the Old Bridge PHONE McHENRY 890 wssm likely to Ihcr'efi'Se ittddelrtitety'during the next six months, while the supply of beef iftay increase less than usual from spring- to fall. S6me cut in/marketing mat gins for pork might help to lift hog prices , this year. The average farm-to-retail margin on pork increased from 23 cent a pound in the last quarter, of 1954 t& 26 cents a pound in the last quarter of 1955. During the same time the average retail. price of pork declined from 52 cents a pound to 46 cents, while its farm value dropped from 29 cents a pound to 20 cents. (Note that these farm values, are. figured on the basis of pork yields, not on prices of live hogs.) As the trend in pork supplies switches from expansion to contraction, retail prices may advance 'and marketing margins may shrink. Either, or both of those changes would lift hog prices. L. H. SIMERL \ Department of Agricultural Economics PARK DISTRICT MEETING McHenry county .representatives will be present in Aurora on Friday, April 27, at 6 p.m., when there y^ill be a discussion of problems of park districts and communities wishing to organize such districts. Thirteen other counties will also send representatives. Schmitt and Conway Agency is now located at 312 E. Elm St., formerly occupied by Toddler shop. 50 ELM THEATRE Phone JAekson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2j30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS WED. thru SAT. APRIL 19-20-21 •••••••Paramount presents Slug OOHALO CROSe/O'OOHHOR jeanawre Mflgl PHIL GAYNOR-HARRIS. '•A. COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR SUN., MON., & TUES. APRIL 22-23-24 ' ACADEMY AWARDS! HECHT-LANCASTER presents MARTY ERNEST BORGNINE and BETSY BLAIR Stay and Screcnptay by PAD0Y CHAYBStf Directed by DOBERT MANN Products! by HAROU) HECHT Released thru Un/ttd Arti*t» And 'DAY THE WORLD ENDED" WEDNESDAY ONLY APRIL 25 Winner Every THRILL and TRIUMPH! BOB MATH IAS WARD BOND »nu mnm Sponsored by Wauconda Lettermen's Club Guard Puppies Against Illness - A two-to-four-month-old puppy has a tummy just about as sensitive as that ' of a four-to-fivemonth- old baby when it comes to digestive upsets, says Dr. Lloyd C. Helper of the University of Illinois College o£ Veterinary Medicine. » ^ In general, you can feed a puppy the same-type of diet and the same amounts as you would feed a small baby. The most common illness in puppies is diarrhea, which maiy be caused by a change in diet, by overfeeding, perhaps by worms or by _ infection with distemper, which is a common virus disease of dogs. Unfortunately, says Dr. Helper; many people think diarrhea is a sure sign of worms, and they treat their puppy for worms. However, worm medicine is irritating to a young dog's intestines arid may be somewhat toxic for young puppies if used indiscriminately. Get a Veterinarian to make a diagnosis if you think your dog has worms. Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Confe. from 3:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. APRIL 20-21 Also Saturday Matinee "MAN WITHOUT A STAR" Kirk Douglas - Jeanne Crain Technicolor SUN., MON & TUES. APRIL 22-23-24 "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY" Edmund Gwenn - Shirley MacLaine VistaVision & Technicolor WED. & THURS. APR. 25-26 "KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES" Tyrone Power - Terry Moore Cinemascope & Technicolor This Coupon good for 1 Free admission with the purchase of 1 adult admission on Wed. or Thurs. night, April 25 & 26. BRowning 9-6821 WED. - SAT. APRIL 18-21 t'Wuy ClKEMASCOP» USTj TAYLOR • STEWART GRANGER Also In Color 'HEIDE & PETER" SUN. - TUES. APRIL 22-24 <nuyu» MAGNANI BURT LANCASTER And "PARDON MY SARONG" APRIL 25-28 "FOREVER DARLING" APRIL 29 - MAY 1 "PICNIC" Box Office Opens Mon. thru Sat. at 6:00 Sundays, at 1:30 {MM SCREEN 45x60 FEET GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21 OPEN 7:00 P.M. -- COME EARLY! -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- THURSDAY thru SATURDAY APRIL 19-21 VICTOR MATURE-GUY MAOBSON ROBERT PRESTON COLUMBIA PICTURES Color PMilK OnemaSCOP^ co-stwing JAMES WHITMORE • ANNE BANCROFT -itn RUSSELL C0LUNS SUNDAY thru TUESDAY APRIL 22-24 'DEANI" •JERRY mahun "* lews mam • Shirley wclaine dorotht mcme-cddie mayehoff AMttEKBERG GeOOGC •FOGMOPN-WIN&CW ttSJlN COMING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 "I'LL CRY TOMORROW" | A puppy, that is infecte^syjtft *1 distemper may have ' dtelrtie^, > act depressed and shoto flB^jke symptoms. Thte disease cah Tbe prevented by vaccinating" -the puppy when it is two toif three months ol<J. There are several vaccines ai|d methods. ^ • A hepatitis vaccine is ofterofe given simultaneously witli, the distemper vaccine,, but it carr be ; given; later. • In Illinois all- dogs oyer three months old that are not confined must be vaccinated against rabies each year. Dr. Helper says this program is essential for controlling • rabies in animate and human beings. . ; • ' . V " ' / CRXSTAJ Two Shows Nightly • Starting At 7:15 Admission: Adults 75c Children under' 12 free. THURS., FRI., & SAtI.7 APRIL $:20-2t "I'LL CRY TOMORROW" ™ Susan Hayward Jo Van Fleet - Richard /Conte * SUN., MON. & TUES. ' APRIL 22-23-24 "'.j "TO HELL AND BACK" Audie Murphy - Marshall Thompson Cinemascope & Technicolor ^ c Starts WED. thru SATr ^ * APRIL- 25-28 Bing Crosby - Donald O'Connor Mitzi Gaynor "ANYTHING GOES" ; VistaVision & Technicolor - Ultra-Modem Cinemascope Screen 104' Two Shows Nightly First' Show Starts at Dusk THURS., FRI. & SAT. APRIL 19-20-21 ' Cinemascope & Color Susan Hayward "I'LL CRY TOMORROW" SUN. to TUES. APRIL 22-23-24 In VistaVision & Color Edmund Gwenn - John Forsythe "TROUBLE WITH, i HARRY" Plus " """ : ' It Color Rory Calhoun - Martha Hyer "RED SUNDOWN" , Also Disnev Cartoon ' s Starting WED. FOR 4 DAYS APRIL 25-26-27-28 In VistaVision & Color . Bing Crosby - Jeanmarie .. "ANYTHING GOES" Mitzie Gaynor - Donald O'Connor Children In Cars Free ( Under 12 yrs. H< III AKT * * 218 So. Green St. McHenry, Illinois PHONE 1441 FRI. & SAT. APRIL 20-21 M»0*M p SPENEER TRACY ROBERT YOUNG TtCHNICOlOR tii h c m »4Tr«ntq SUN., MON. & TUES. APRIL 22-23-24 Double Feature Program Academy Award Winner! Picture of the year - Actor the year. HECHT-IANCASTER presents *H\/T M 0 ERNEST BORGNINE and BETSY BLAIR Stay and Screenplay by PADDY CHAYEFSW Directed by DEIBERT MANN Produced by HAR01D HECHT Released thru United Artists Plus RFlEAStO THRU UMTtO ARTISTS Starts WED. FOR 4 DAYS Two science fiction hits. "DAY THE WORLD ENDED" And "PHANTOM FROM 10.000 LEAGUES"