The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday* June 16, 1960 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER The Great Outdoors * By Jack Walsh Hello again. It has been so long since we have had time to attempt a column that we wondered if the set-up man wbtild even find space for it. .^The Fox River seems to be Overrun with bullheads and (p&hnel cats this year. One c|r, catch either of the two, almost anywhere in the river, just by baiting his hook with a couple of night crawlers and letting it drift around a few inches off the bottom. We mentioned night crawlers because they are easy to obtain and use( plus the fact that you can catch practically any type of fish with them. However, there 80 many commercial concoctions on the market today. These include '-stink" baits, "blood" baits, and other dough baits made up with secret mixtures of fish-attracting oils and chemicals. All of them work,! fine, but just try to bait a hook with any of them and get the smell off your hands without washing them in gasoline or paint remover. ^tTie McHenry Sportsmen's elub is holding a prize trap shoot, open to the public Sunday, June 26 at 1 p.m. at the club's grounds on the Pistakee Bay road. If you do not know itfee. exact location of the McHenry Sportsmen's club, just watch for their sign or ask anyone in the area. . ^ Starting July 3. the McHenry /Ijgprtsmen's club will hold practice shootss every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. These shoots will afford a chance• to sharpen up the eye and J also a chance to train the youngsters properly. The clubj members will be only two hap- j py to help any youngster or oldster with rules in gunhandling and shooting tips. Remember, the children of toare tomorrow's sportsmen and the time to train them in good shooting, safety, and sportsmanship is when they are young. Bluegill fishermen may be interested to hear that Lake Como, just north of Lake Geneva and Route 50. is producing bluegills up to \\k pounds. As you may recall, Lake Como was poisoned out and restocked several years ago. A resident of that area tells us there are so many fish in the lake now that the Wisconsin Conservation Dept. may have to seine some of them out if anglers don't take more fish out themselves. We were there last Saturday and had the time of our lives. Night crawlers or wigglers are the best baits for these v plate-size bluegills. In regard to Jack Buckie's article of last week. We will be happy to help Ed Doyle learn to .distinguish a duck from a pheasant. Stop by anytime, Ed. FIVE TO ATTEND BOYS STATE, ONE TO GIRLS STATE DELUXE % AIR CONDITIONER 1 H.P., 115 volts, 7.5 amps--operates on regular, adequate house 7*249*1 ™ M * Wtil*fMf-Qutet OpmflM (Automatic Temperature C««M • 2-Speed Fan • 9>Year Written Protecttoa PIm CAREY Appliance, Inc. 119 S. Green St. EV 5-5500 - 5-5501 McHenry youths are preparing for Boys and Girls State, which will be held later this month. Tom Creighton. Ed. Reid. Ed. Samen, Tony Espey and Gary Francke will attend the twenty- fifth session of Prermer Boys State from June tfsjl, through 25 on the state fill . g r o u n d s , S p r i n g f i e l d . B o y s State attempts to show that the American form of government has not outworn its usefulness; that all a democracy needs is an intelligent citizenry and a clean, honest and impartial administration responsive to the will of the people. Originating in Illinois in 1934, the program has been adopted by the natonal organization of the Legion and is now in operation in forty-nine states. Cathy Curran has been selected to attend Girls State, which will be held in Jacksonville, 111., designed for much the same purpose. BOARD APPROVES ZONING REQUEST RE-CLASSIFICATION Reports from the county zoning board of appeals were acted upon- by the county board on Monday. A request of Charles J. Miller and Dorothy S. Miller for re-classification of their property from "F" to "I-I" was granted. It will allow the Millers to rehabilitate their gravel pit and establish a light industrial district on Rt. 120, west of the city. The request of Clem and Marguerite Adams for re-classification of their property in Conway subdivision in order to conduct a hobby shop within their garage building was also granted. - - -- Pag* FM» RINGWOOD GIRL OUTSTANDING AS LEADER OF YOUTH Miss Pat Hogan of Ringwood, an outstanding representative of the Methodist church of Ringwood to the Rock River Youth Conference Council last year, will attend a meeting in Chicago from Friday through Sunday this week. The following Wednesday she will attend a banquet held in honor of the past conference Youth Council in Joliet, which will take place during the annual meeting of the Methodist churches. To become a conference council member, Pat was chosen as a. representative of her This Business - Farming PAT HOGAN local M.Y.F. to the sub-district council. At the sub-district council she was elected to attend the district council meetings. The northern district council elected Pat as their representative to the Rock River conference. Last August she was elected secretary of I hi 3 council. She has served as representative to the board of Town and Country commission, also on the committees of constitution for all M.Y.F. bylaws; election system, the Methodist Youth Fellowship fund, and planning of U.N. Seminar to be held in 1961. Pat has been secretary of the Ringwood M.Y.F., a primary Sunday School teacher and a senior choir member. TAX OBJECTIONS Tax objections continue to be heard in county court by Judge James Cooney. Next Tuesday at 9:30 in the morning, the objections of the local township are scheduled. Bonded Fur Storage On Premises Don't Walt Till Moths Attack!! -- FURS MADE TO ORDER --• . Spring Furs -- Jackets -- Capes Stoles -- Scarfs We specialize in restyling old fur coats into Jackets -- Capes -- Stoles Storage, Cleaning, Repairing and Restyling Phone EVergTeen 5-1843 OTTO HEINZ FURS 105 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. The traditional appetite of pigs is no myth. Pigs do eat like pigs. And sometimes they are not unlike a child. TTiey will often eat more of certain things that n re not good for them -- or we should say, not good for the feeder -- because it is his pocketbook that suffers if his hogs are not putting on weight efficiently or if they become unhealthy. So it is this enormous appetite of the pig that can get the.feeder in trouble if the ration isn't watched closely for a proper balance of nutrients. This is not to say that a ration shouldn't be eaten well for good growth. But watch that balance closely. First be sure the feed has enough protein. The correct amount depends on hog weight. Pigs up to 40 pounds need 16 to 18 per cent protein. Pr6- t^in can be reduced to 14 to 16 per cent from weaning to 100 pounds and to 12 per cent from there to market. If hogs are on barley, you had better hold the protein at 13 per .cent after 100 pounds. For the hog's energy requirements, be sure to feed good quality feed grains. Minerals and trace elements are important to good swine health. Each 100 pounds of feed should contain about 8 pounds of steamed bonemeal or its equivalent, 2M> pounds of high zinc trace element salt, and a vitamin-antibiotic premix. Make sure the premix is high in vitamin B-12. Water is still the cheapest feed that^hogs get. Be sure they get plenty. Soybean oil meal, with is high protein content is, of course, a good supplement. Hogs like it, and it's about the cheapest supplement you can get. While price varies a great deal, tankage is usually a cheap replacement for at least half the soybean meal in the ration. But don't go by the unit price. Use arithmetic on the feed analysis. For example, let's say soybean oil meal costs $4 cwt. This supplement is 44 per cent protein, so that divides out to 9*2 cents per pound of protein. Tankage is about 60 per cent Multiply 60 by 9% cents and you'll find that tankage should' cost no more than $5.70 per cwt.' to be as good a buy as soybean oil meal. Nutritional science expends a lot «>f brains, time j?nd money each year to determine and create proper livestock rations. Don't ignore their findings. Your local Illinois Feed association dealer will be glad to furnish you with additional information about this subject. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS . COMPLETES TRAINING Elmer G. Smith of 140 Freund avenue has just completed his training at an auto motive safety service school in Rock Island. IN REGIONAL MARKETING Harold Crane has been named central region factory salesman for the electri-car division of Victor Adding Machine Co. A native of Evanston, he will be involved in the marketing of electric golf cars and industrial vehicles. Crane and his wife, Rose Marie have two children, Robert, 13, and Cynthia, 10. They live in McHenry. "When truth stands in your way, better change directions." BUILDING BLOCKS FRIDAY RITES FOR WIDOW OF BUSINESS MAN Mrs. Carrie E. Covalt, widow of Floyd E. Covalt, Sr.. prominent McHenry busihess man for almost a quarter of a century, died unexpectedly at Memorial hospital early Tuesday morning, June 14. She had returned from Florida three weeks ago and entered the hospital ten days ago. . Mrs. Covalt was born on July 25, 1884. She and her husband came to McHenry in 1920, when he founded the McHenry Lumber Co. For the last five years, she, had resided at Del Ray Beach, Fla., during the winters , and at 104 Front street, , McHenry, in the summers. She was a member „ of the Eastern Star and of the McHenry Women's club. Survivors include one son, Floyd E. Covalt, Jr.: one daughter. Mrs. Norman (Shirley) Blomgren, of Hampton, N. J.; and four grandchildren. The body rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home, where Eastern Star services will be held at 8 o'c.lock tonight (Thursday). Rev. George Martin of the Community Methodist church will officiate at last rites at 2 o'clock Friday at the chapel, with burial in a mausoleum in Woodland cemetery. McHenry Plaindealei Phone EVergreen J-0170 5-0171 ^ . , . „ „ Publisnea every ThurwJay at Our word rival comes from ; .vicHenry, 1U., by the McHenry j a Latin word meaning river-- Publishing Company, Inc. j tnus, a rival once upon a time \ - ! was somebody who used the j NATION AI E D I T O R I A L ; same water and transportation j that you do. YOUR DOG IS YOUR LIABILITY and you can be sued! SUSTAINING MEMBE' /lj«i t«ssPC I f t t l B V 7 Good'did Spot moy have some enemies you know nothing obout orj >f and when hi* teeth *»nk mto o leg, the doilo*v coa.^ly out ol pocketbook. Some to^s -cosr l.abili'v injyrohce is "the beit we H be ylad,,o g.ve you <onv. p e*e .nfoma/'or. A ,!hcot obligation Call ui1 • THE KENT CORP. Phone EV 5-3800 115 N. Riverside Dr. „ W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHUCH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County v 1 Year ...... ..... $3.50'* 6 Months ... j .. $2.00; 3 Months $1,25 Outside McHenry County I *ear ..: $4.00 6 Mdntns $2.25; 3 Months $1.5A Entered as second-class m«it ter at the post office at Mfe. lenry, Illinois, under the acl •f Mav 8. 1879. I? """ A "Look at her! She gets all the men just by talking about the wonderful selection of hardware at WONDER LAKE BUILDERS'S SUPPLY!" Pistakee Country Clul) South End of Pistakee Bay Course Playable After Heavy Rains Our newly remodeled clubhouse is available for parties and banquets Phone EV 5-9854 FOIL GIFT YOUR SPORTSMAN WITH TOP QUALITY EQUIPMENT .,. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION. MARK'S SPORT CEKIER I Phone EV 5-1000 I 212 S. Green St. McHenry « "Everything For The Sportsman" k V li«li . * * vN • •>" , ' . *1 iliiSI $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ D 0 L L A R S A L E CERTIFIED'S EVERYDAY STOREWIDE LOW PRICES OFF iff ^kSH SAV/A#/^ U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED CHOICE CUTS RIB STEAKS 695, CHUCK STEAKS 59 lb. FRYING CHICKEN PARTS LEGS - THIGHS - BREASTS 2 n ° ° Farm Style RING BOLOGNA 3 *100 Top Round BEEF MINUTE STEAKS 6 *1°° All Meat WIENERS 2 n°° First Cut PORK CHOPS 3 „ sl°° Wilson-Laurel Sliced BAC 2 »>$i Wilson Canned LUNCHEON HEAT 31 n00 Wisconsin Sliced BOILED HAM 3 sl00 Tid Bit Sliced BACON 4 ^ *100 Ends and Pieces Boneless Rolled Boston Style PORK ROAST 2 •*. sl00 100% Pure Extra Lean GROUND BEEF 2 lb, *100 Sweet Apple Smoked Pre-Cut HAH SLICES *10# Young Tender BEEF LIVER 2 sl°° Country Delight 93 Score BUTTER 11 69c REPEAT SALE B Y P O P U L A R R E Q U E S T G I G A N T I C S T O R E - W I D E DOLLAR $ALE Prince SPAGHETTI SAUCE 5c Off lb. jar Prince 3 £ H00 SPAGHETTI 1 lb. 4pkgs. i ib. si oo pkgs. m Manor House OFFEE t *1" Raggedy Ann FRUIT COCKTAIL 45c Taf TOP-O-Tm-CMP AT LOW. LOW PRICES! 2 *5? 37" HOME GROWN FARM FRESH TOMATOES California Wonders PEPPERS 2 i., 25° California Seedless SNOWDRIFT (8c Off Label) with 10c Coupon in Mail 3 E 39c Vanity Fair BLUE RIBBON TOWELS 2 it 33c Hume Freestone PEACHES 3 Z 69° OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sts. McHenry, 111. D 0 L L A R S A k E $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $