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tirsday, SeplembGr22, I' i l HERE ., ^ ': AND ^ ' THERE ' WITH GOLF t~. I By Jimmy Kopec . The' Catholic Order of Foresters held their annual golfing day Sunday at the McHenry County Club. The weatherman cooper- _--ated very thoughtfully and the golfers enjoyed the tour through the woods. The ladies came in1 the evening to join ' their husbands for dinner and danced to Bob Preund's Rhythmaires. Freddie Meyers, in his usual cdndu- 1f clve manner, with the aid of Harold Michels, directed the activities for the day. The winning of the first place low gross trophy went to Ed Buss, Jr., who posted a 73. Second place laurels went to Richard (Bud) Michels, after he toured the course with a 74. Harold Michels and Art Jackson tied for third place with 75s. The guest low gross trophy went to Wally Kadisak, whose 80 was one of his best efforts this year. Mayor Freund had a 100 and blank-4>lank, to win a prize for high score. These are the ' blind bogey winners picked out of a hat by Mr. Althoff: Bud (J.P.) Adams, Vince Weyland, Emil Stuermer, Phil at^d Tom Kelly, with 84s; Jim Liarkin and Bill Donnelly, with 83s; Dick Hester, Jim Fr$und, Jack Phalin, Bill Meath, Bob Kilday, Bud Thennes, Bob Smith, with 82s; Pete Meyers and1 H. O'Connell, with 77s; Joe Frett and Dick Rosing, 80s; Dick Freund, Matt Hoffman, Jim; Kupefc, 79s; Don Schafer, Emil Simon, S. W. Rumford, 85s; Ralph Smith, Paul Overton, Joe Jackson, Warren Kuhlman, Chick Hellen, Marty Klapperich, Freddie Meyers, Geo. Kinsala, and "Beef" Freund, 81s; Hank Tonyan afid 0^ Bud (Honkey) Miller, 75s; and Dick, Tobin, 76. In the morning at the McHenry Country Club, in the men's members low net in all brackets, winner was Wally Kadisak with a 67. Ralph Bennett and Gfprge Kinsala tied for the blind bogey, and Paul Overton won the Peoria event. Holes used were 4, 5, 6, 10, 13 and 17. Theladies'event--forTuesday "f PLAINDEALER ids on raiiic Safety CHARLES F. CARPENTIER S c c r c t j r y of State Now that the youngsters have returned to their schoolrooms, the motorist must again be alert to the presence of school buBes on the highways. Most drivers realize the responsibility they have in heeding' traffic signs. This is doubly so when they see the large identifying signs on school buses. Motorists must, according to Illinois law, come to a complete stop upon overtaking a school bus which has stopped to pick up or discharge children. (Sec. 99, Uniform Act : : SCHOOL BUS ; - Regulating Traffic.) The drivers of vehicles approaching a school bus which has stopped to pick up or discharge children must also stop. Vehicles must come to a stop even when the stopped school bus is on the other side of a wide highway, or where a parkway separates lanes of traffic. After coming to a complete stop, motorists may not proceed until the bus resumes speed. We should always be aleTt for carefree children to disobey traffic signs, and to dart out from behind parked cars. In these instances we have no warning. But in the case of a school bus, the large lettering gives us the advance warning ^e need to be on the lookout for youngsters who havfe thoughts only of play. Northern Mini Bowmen News Bob Weiboldt of McHenry won second place in the Free Style division at the State Shoot held at Rockford recently. Bob Seymour and Duke Adams received deer hoyn travelling trophies for winning first place in their divisions at the Chicago Bow Hunters Shoot. Also winning were Vie Seymour, who won first in the Free Style Division, and Bob Krohn, who wolf an award in the Archer Division. At the Bow-Arrow Broadhead Shoot many prizes were awarded: Bob Wieboldt first in the Free Style Division, Gene Stilling first in the Junior Division and Irene Adams third in the Women's Division. The Northern Illini Bowmen won the attendance prize for having^the most members pres-. ent- v_-- At the Rockford BrSadhead shoot held on Sept. 18, Irene Adams received a trophy and a gift certificate for first place in the Women's Archer Division. Clara Perry of Lake Villa won second place in the Archer Division and Bob wieboldt won first place in the Free Style Division. Many of the club members will be going deer hunting during the next feto weeks. The next public shoot will be held in November after hunting season. This will be a turkey, novelty and clout shoot. FOR TODAY'S BEST BUYS In Good USED CARS Turn To The McHenry Plaindealer WANT ADS ON PAGE 6 was a two ball foursome and the winners were: Firs(t place, Ann Varese and Kathleen Neary; second place, Baibe Seepe and Bea Meath; third place, Emily Hester and Katherlne Rogers. BIG CHANGE NOW ON . . . 108 N. Riverside Drive Phone 459 McHenry, 111. . O <4 CAW 0 THIRTY FIVE ENTER FORESTER TENNIS TOURNEY SUNDAY FOR OLD CARDS To many of us, an old deck of cards presents a minor problem. We hate to throw it out after the hours of pleasure it has provided and at the same time we don't want it cluttering UP the desk drawer. You might like to know of the ingenious uses some people have found for these venerable packs. For one thing, old cards can be made into attractive, useful and unusual presents. All you need, in addition to the old decks, are 9 pot of glue, some clear shellac and a pair of scissors, just add a bit of your own ingenuity and you Have the right formula. What's more, you can let the whole family in on the fun by gathering the children around the table to help you. For example, colorful paper matchbooks, for use at your next Bridge or Canasta party, are among the easiest to make. Buy plain matchbooks at a stationery store and paste half of a face card on the front of each. II you cut just inside the black line arpund the court card tod then straight across the middle, you'll find that the trimmed half-card will just fit the standard matchbook cover. A handsome serving tray is another useful gift that can be made from an old deck of cards. You can purchase an inexpensive, standard-size tin or composition tray at your local ten cent or variety store. For decorating the surface of the tray, it is best to use a deck with plain backs, alternating the face cards and backs in a sort of checkerboard pattern. As a finishing touch, give the whole tray two coats of clear shellac to protect the surface from damage by cold drinks or spilled food. The ordinary spiral pocketbook notebook may be dressed up for desk use by pasting a card with a monogrammed or decorative back neatly on the cover. This makes an attractive addition to a desk or telephone stand for quick notes and phone numbers. A blotter trimmed to the size of a standard playing card and pasted to .the card makes a useful addition for your checkbook or purse. And you you can complete a matching desk set by cutting the cards to fit the sides of a square ink bottle and gluing them them on all four sides. If you just don't feel like cutting up the deck, there's still a good use for your old pack of cards. Your local hospital, orphanage, boy's club or vet* eran's home might welcome just this kind of contribution. Register Now! NEW FALI* GLASSES FORMING BALLROOM DANCE Fox Trot - Swing Tap - Acrobatic Polka - Waltz Toe - Character Rhumba - Tango , Ballet - Modern Mambo - Samba Baton - Adagio Mixers Separate Graded - Classes For Classes For Adults - Teenagers Boys and Girls Monthly Dances-^ , Wee Folk - 3 Yrs. Planned ^ A Specialty Ber-Jan Studios OF DANCE RIVERSIDE DfltlVE -- McHENRY T DOWNSTAIRS -OF POST OFFICE Phone Justice 7-3211 REGISTER AT STUDIO Friday Afternoon 2:30 -j5:30 -- Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thirty-five entrants decided McHenry championships in the For- | ester tennis tournament last week- | end. Larry Thomas emerged as ; the star of the meet by winning two titles. In the "Boys, 18 and j under" he upset the No. 1 seeded I player, Don Rogers, 12-10 in a close i match, then went on to subdue Bob Cormier in the finals 6-4, 6-1. Cormier won his semi-final match against Ken Sawdo, 12-6. In the "Boys, 16 and under", Thomas overcame Tom Michelson 6-1, 6-3. In the semi-finals, Michelson beat Dale Johnson 6-4 and Thomas beat Mark Vycital 6-1. Dale. Johnson (earned the title in the "Boys, 14 and under" by defeating Mark Vycital 6-2, 6-3. Previously Johnson had beaten Chuck i Chrisman 6-1 and Vycital edged George Vergara 6-4. Dominating play in the Midget Boys, 12 years and under,, was Jim Nicholas Who out-maneuvered Chuck Miller in the finals 6-0. However, the match was closer than the set score--indicates. Howard Mortimer and Ted Hornby advanced to the semi-finals before being knocked off by Miller and Nicholas respectively. Other winners of matches were Bobby Beckenbaugh, John Rourke. Bill Anderson, Charles Mars, Allan Baur and Chris Bennett. Nancy Justen proved herself the queen of the °rirls by beating Zelinda Bennett in the finals 6-2, 6-2. But Zelinda Bennett' earned another finalist trophy by advancing to the finals of the 14 years and under group only to bow to Patsy McCracken 6-2. Semi-finalists were Cynthia Rourke and Shirley Lewis. Champion yf. the 13 years and under group was Anita Beckenbaugh, who wen over Mary Ann Swenski 6-3. The younger girls' title was annexed by Sharon Carlson when she defeated Pat Anderson in a close match. Carmejian<* Marilyn Kiehl wer»'|l|*^^ The players in, tilli rttWliwirot wtfre, for the most product of the" grade' school tennis program conducted- in the Spr&ig. In a special mixed double I match, Adele Froehlich and Doran came from behind to outclass Coleen Wikse and 0M Carter of Rockford 2-&, 6-1* ft Pays to Advertise DRYER'S R Y E R Now's the time to BUY and SAVE! Don't wait 'til the cold weather, hits . . . Beat winter to the punch -- Buy now and have your New Dryer installed properly ... GAS or ELECTRIC s Famous NORGE 4-Way Drying Wonderful BENDIX Hi-Air Flow 516 W. Main S' Ray Electric ,, Phone 882 McHenry, DL "Do Not Judge From Mere Appearances-' •(Author's name below) The average coat of a prescription is just about the charge for a good meal. This' is a tribute to the pharmaceutical industry that spends millions on research yet keeps ultimate costs so ImrJ Some medicines appear to be expensive. Judging by appearances ' a dozen capsules may not seem to be worth as much as six dollars. Your Physician knows their higher, cost and true value. When he prescribes them for you he knows that your eventual cost will be much lower be-' cause they will do you more good in less time. Trust his judgement. We will cooperate by pricing them fairly. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED. A MEDICINE • A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS .< PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by E. H. Chapin 1814-1880 , \ y -*"• CORNER of GREEN and ELM STREETS McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 80 (We reserve t h e r i g h t to limit q u a n t i t i e s ) ON SALE THURS.. FRI. & SAT. ONLY! PLEASE NOTE! We, will have on DISPLAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY a 60 POUND STURGEON caught in Wisconsin by the JIM GLORNEY FAMILY of McHenry -- Don't miss the chance ty see this spectacle. GROCERY DEt>T. Tropic - Halves Unpeeled APRICOTS 2l/z Size Tins EINZ KETCHUP 2-45* Honolulu- Lady - Sliced PINEAPPLE 2V2 Size Tins , j Breast-o-Chicken TUNA Vi Size Tins Charm in Colored Toilet Tissues Rolls MEAT DEPT. OUR OWN CURED CORNED Plain or Kosher SMALL BUTT . HALF HAM • • PURE PORK SAUSAGE -i TASTY - SHARP CHEDDAR SAVE MONEY, BUY Certified's Red Label Coffee Meadow Gold Butter Quarters 65 7 PRODUCE DEPT. Fancy WHITE POTATOES /o ^29 p Golden Yellow Bananas Su e Extra Fancy California BARTLETT PEARS Z lbs. SS t