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Illinois Trout Fishing On Put And Take Basis C? SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Mar. 13 -- Rainbow trout have been stocked in four Illinois streams, Illinois conservation department officials said today. The streams are Apple river in Apple River State park, Jo- Daviess county; Pine creek, White Pines State park, Ogle county; Rock creek, Kankakee River State park, Kankakee county; North fork of Kent McHenry Sportsman's Club The McHe«*y Sportsmen's Club will hold a Prize Shwt for the benefit of the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional on Sunday March 23rd. The center, under Robert Lambourn's direction, trains handicapped persons to take their place in industry and be self-supporting. Those who are unable to hold jobs on the outside, work in the center. Most of the patients are mentally retarded. Contributions are used by the center to provide equipment and tools in their training and work- * programs. The McHenry S.C. will give all of the net proceeds from this event to the Pioneer center, and members will donate their services. The club will supply all the clay targets, trap equipment and grounds free. To encourage a large turnout -of shooters to this worthy event, the club will make it possible for all classes of shooters to win their fair share of the prizes by running the ever-popular "equalizer" shoots, such as the Hi-Lo, Single. Double, Triple and Quintuple White Bird Shoots. In the Hi-Lo shoot, the gunner who breaks the most targets wins a prize, while the shooter who breaks the least also wins a prize. In the White Bird events, the lucky nimrod who shoots down the white target wins a prize, as does the marksman who posts the highest score. White targets are thrown at unkown intervals,and those which are missed are thrown again until they are shot down. Regular targets are black and yellow, and all contests are ten bird events. Trap operators cannot see the shooters, so the presentation of white targets remains anonymous. Jopat tender-aged steaks and chickens are the main prizes to be won. Hot refreshments and shells will be available all day long in the club house. Shooting starts at 11 a.m. and continues until all the shooters are shot out. The McHenry Sportsmen's club is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. T H E K? World lit Of Pharmacy .99 creek, Pages park, near Rockford. t . • The Coleta area, northwest of Sterling in Whiteside county, will be stocked with trout and Open for fishermen at 6 a.m., Saturday, April 5. Belleau Woods and Axehead lakes in the Cook County Forest Preserve have been stocked with rainbow trout and are ready for fishermen. Illinois trout fishing is on a "put and take basis" because the state does not have streams suitable for trout the year around. If the fish are not caught before the heat of summer warms the waters to over 70 degrees, they will die. The streams are located in open pastureland with little or no cover to help shade them. Trout are not reared by the Department of Conservation. The fish are obtained from federal hatcheries at no charge except for the cost of transporting them to the areas stocked. All areas stocked with trout are open for public fishing. Limits are eight trout per day. There is no minimum size limit on trout in Illinois. WILDLIFE WEEK IS OBSERVED MARCH 16-22 Cold weather and man are two major enemies of wildlife, according to District Conservationist Sam Haning of the U.S. Soil Conservation service. "Man can't yet change the weather", Haning said, "but we can become a friend of wildlife." In fact, Illinois landowners improved 13,723 acres of land for wildlife last year. These landowners planted trees, bushes and other shrubs to provide food and cover for small game. Haning explained that the SCS encourages land owners to develop wildlife areas around ponds, along fence rows, and on other land which is not suited for farming and other uses. The Illinois Department of Conservation Division of Forestry has prepared special packets for wildlife plantings. These packets consist of 100 Donald Doherty R.Fh. Robert Schultz. R.PH. l*' J a r. p kj r v PENNY SALE A Days Left Scotts CRABGRASS KILLER SAVE $2 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. NYE'S 1325 N*IUver8lde McHENR^f j SWAMI TOUTS THE NORTH SUBURBAN by Bert Hagemann With the 68-69 basketball picks still ringing in my ears, I find it time now to gaze into my sometimes cloudy crystal ball for a look at the baseball race for this spring. As an oft maligned seer, I would like to remind the readers that I did pick correctly the top two teams in basketball this past season. So, with tongue in cheek, I see the end of May looking something like this for the final standings in baseball. 1. McHENRY, 2. Libertyville, 3. Zion Benton, 4. Barrington, 5. Crystal Lake, 6. North Chicago, 7. Woodstock, 8. Dundee. Put the first three teams in a bag, pull one out, and your guess would be as good as mine. Because lam very prejudiced fellow, I see us as winning it all if the breaks fall our way, however, Libertyville will field a veteran squad, with gigantic pitcher Schaper leading the way. They# tasted championship vittles last season, and will be awful tough to head off this year. Color Zion a contender this season, as they could do it behind their ace lefty Lowerey, and largely a veteran supporting cast. To round out the top foursome, throw in darkhorse Barrington behind Olson and a fine crop of juniors. If the big Broncos hit, they could be the team to stop. * red pine seedlings, 100 white pine, 100 silky dogwood, 100 bush honeysuckle and 100 autumn olive. In addition to the above, white pine, red pine and scotch pine seedlings are available in bundles of 500. The McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district provides a complete tree planting servce which includes picking up the seedlings at a Nursery, providing cold storage for the seedlings until planting crew is available, and planting by machine. Deadline to take advantage of this service is March 21. Information regarding the tree planting service, price list, and applications for tree planting stock can be obtained at the ,SCS office, 670 East Calhoun street in Woodstock. March 16-22 is National Wildlife Week. Haning suggested that this would be a good time for farmers and other land owners to visit the Soil Conservation Service office to discuss plans for developing wildlife areas. Crystal Lake has> two good pitchers in Reimer and Hardy, but I don't know if coach Fred Tipps has the other horses to go with the chuckers, but the Tigers will be plenty tough as always. North Chicago will have a new coach this season, but I doubt if his pitching will carry him high enough to challenge the top of the heap. The bottom sees a junior ball club at Dundee, coached by a Warrior alumnus, Bill DiCicco, while Woodstock must go with a great hitting infield but a sophomore pitcher as probably number one. It will take a whole column to tell about my ball club, so I will save it for the next paper. With this balmy March weather perhaps we can get outside and really get a good look at some of the talent trying out for this season. Women Of The Moose McHenry chapter had nineteen co-workers attend the midwinter conference at Fox Lake. The Red Stole investiture ceremony director was Marjorie Fernstrom, acting as pro-tem for Mabel Thomas, College of Regents to receive their red stoles were Alice Young, with investing officer, Pauline Lange; Helen Bowman of ZionBentoh, with investing officer, Helen Philyaw; Alpha Winters of Highland Park, with investing officer, Helen Meckley. The Grand Council of the Women of the Moose has authorized the change of the Red Stole ceremony to be scheduled for the College of Regents chapter night program held in each chapter, starting July, 1969. College of Regent Alyce Kowal has received her red stole letter from the office of the grand recorder, Mooseheart, stating that she is eligible to be invested with the red stole at the first July meeting. SCHOOL SCHEDULES Principal James M. Spencer of the McHenry Junior high school has announced that grade slips will be issued Friday, March 28. Parent-teacher conferences will be held Wednesday, April 2, from 1:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. On Thursday, April 3, conferences will be from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Appointments with particular teachers may be made by calling 385-2522 or 385-2524. LOIS E. HARRISON Lois E. Harrison of 8317 W. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, died Monday, March 17, at the Woodstock Residence. She suffered a broken hip in a fall Jan. 9 which necessitated her hospitalization before she was • transferred to the Residence. Mrs. Harrison, 79, was born in Greenwood township April 9, 1889, and lived in this area all of her life. Her husband, Raymond R., died Sept. 4, 1961. Survivors are two sons, Neil and Howard B. of Greenwood; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a sister, Miss Doris Walkington, and a brother, Howard Walkington, of the Greenwood area. The body rests at-the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the chapel, with Rev. Raymond E. Parker of the Ringwood Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. WINFIELD PIETSCH Winfield Pietsch, 88, of 5110 W. East lane, McHenry^ died Monday, March 17, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for a month. He was ia native of Milwaukee, Wis., where he was born Oct. 3, 1880. Mr. Pietsch was a retired photo engraver for the C hi cago ^Tribune. Survivors are his wife, Pearl McCarty Pietsch, to whom he had been married forty-three years; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A daughter, Rella, and a son, Willard, preceded him in death. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 2 o'clock Wednesday. Rev. Raymond White of the First United Methodist church will officiate at last rites to be held at 11 o'clock Thursday, with entombment in Woodland mausoleum. CARRIE BENNETT Carrie Bennett, 84, of 4714 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at Holy Cross hospital, Chicago, about noon last Sunday, March 16. Mrs. Bennett was born in Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 18,1884. She was preceded in death by her husband, Langley, in 1951 and by her brother, Adam Jablonski. The Bennetts were residents of McCullom Lake since the 1930's. Services will be conducted from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home at 11 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. Richard Wright, Wonder Lake Bible Church, will conduct the funeral services. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Rush, Chicago, and two grandchildren, Edward and Caroline Rush. JENNIFER ADAMS Baby Jennifer Elizabeth Adams, 12-day-old daughter of Thomas Craig and Patricia (Kneif) Adams of McHenry, died Saturday, March 15, in St. Francis hospital, Peoria. Besides the parents, survivors are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vale Adams; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Byron (Gertrude) Kneif of Burlington, 111.; the maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Landers of Burlington; and the paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Nelson Davis of McHenry.. Graveside services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Woodland cemetery. DAVID GARDINER Services were conducted from the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake Tuesday afternoon for David Gardiner, 21, of Spring Grove, who died Saturday, March 15, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. WED. MARCI! 19, 1969 - PLAINDEALER -PG.7 OSRITAL HARVARD HOSPITAL During the past week Mrs. Theodore Governor of McHenry was a patient in the Harvard hospital. For your car _ your home your life and your health State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. VISIT MUSEUM Mrs. Helen Strandquist,Mrs. Alma Siegmund and Mrs. Lyda Radisch of McHenry recently visited the state-owned Ringling Museums while vacationing on Florida's lower west coast. The Ringling Museums are the foremost cultural center in southeastern United States. Situated on 68 tropically landscaped acres in Sarasota, they were a gift of John Ringling to the state, and are operated in the culutural and education interest of Florida residents and visitors. See me. JOE PODPORA 1212 Green St. 385-4080 STATC FARM i N S U R A N C I STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices:.Bloomington, lllirois FILE SUIT Victor Smith of Wonder Lake and Matthew S. Wojnick of Broadview are defendants in a $50,000 suit filed last week. The suit results from an accident in February of last year in which the plaintiff, Fannie D. Parker of Woodstock, charges she received serious injuries. The second auto was driven by Smith, with Wojnick as a passenger. _ Barber Shop ^0 • Hair Coloring • Hair Styling ^ • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts JANE'S by appointment 886-7771 BEER-toast to America's economy The brewing industry is a massive and dynamic part of the national economy. Each year it pours billions of dollars into commerce and government. • $1.4 billion in state and federal excise taxes. • $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors. • $990 million in agricultural products and packaging materials. The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's prosperity. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. For That Old Fashioned Flavor • Come To *afin Sausage Company • 35 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors • • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Phone 385-6260 Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volo, Illinois RECIPE A pinch of this, a spoonful of that, and a cupful of the other and Grandma would deliver a tasty pudding or an outof- this-world pie. Wonderful! But even Grandma, bless her heart, would have failures because the pinch wasn't always the same pinch, the amount on the spoon varied, and the cup wasn't always the same cup. The parmacist, too, goes by recipe, either as prescribed by the physician or as standardized in the various official compendia. But unlike Grandma, where a little more or less did not matter, the pharmacist's measurements must be meticulously accurate. There can be no guessing. Each refill must exactly duplicate the original prescription, each new batch may not vary one iota from the book or from the one before. And drugs being what they are, with safety always an imperative, dosage regimens must be observed to the milligram and sometimes even 'fine entities. We love Grandma. But in our work as prescriptionists our way -with a recipe is the best. HOl.GKIt'S DRUG STORE..... 1251) N. Green..Phone 385-4500. Norcross Greeting Cards..Fannie May Candy Whitman Candy....O.TX....Trusses Itcvlon Money Orders....... REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! HUNDREDS OF TOP QUALITY DECORATIVE PILLOWS • Every color of the rainbow • Some with tassels • Values to $5.00 SALE PRICE $ 1 00 Select today while you haye hundreds of pillows to choose from! USTEN KNITURE, Inc. \i*6 AtrnAirte Sfjict •* • /692 1265 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY ILL. If you grow first-year corn, the lastthiigyou need is a resistant rootworm insecticide! But you still need aldrin to protect your profits from 17 other destructive soil insects When you grow corn after sod or forage crops, the rotation breaks the rootworms' life cycle. So it doesn't make sense to spend money for a resistant rootworm insecticide when these insects aren't even there. In addition, rootworm insecticides won't control 1? other hungry soil insects from cutting into your yields and profits But low-cost aldrin stops them all. A single broadcast application of this time-tested soil insecticide protects your crop from losses you can't afford this season. Another fact to consider is that "other" soil insects are even more active in first-year corn and can cost you plenty. State university tests conducted over a 10-year period in more than 400 fields show that regardless of crop rotations, 79 percent of all fields examined were infested by one or more soil insect species other than rootworms. In 55 percent of these same fields, two or more species were active. Wire worms alone were present on 20 percent of all plants in oyer half of the total test acreage. This kind of trouble can add up to heavy losses that you won't be able to control with products that aren't worth a plugged nickel in first-year corn. So this year, count on aldrin, the soil insecticide that protects your corn where rootworm insecticides won't. Your supplier stocks aldrin. See,him today. Shell Chemical Company Agricultural Chemicals Division SHELL Before uang any peHode always be sure to read and follow label direct torn.