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• > vwj; s» _ , w ' VT V-"" 'v ',r 1 * " <\.tr - VheaH! i •-S- T vWM ' ' J *-- ' - f v t V, " v * T f t '% VVK> J A.i.v!..«••> *.•<{ ./?• '. , . "sN a . ** . m? ", *:\ ', ""v f^ *'4. . (Y- .'frnm fff « . X 1 '» ' ' •' V' % «?/f- "H " 'v^;T^ !!¥"• WARNOK BPSET WMTEWATB) LAST FRIDAY tfTBNOON Mt MARfMfiO HERE RBDAY MGHt &JL #i ' •'&,' k: OUr door bell rang as we were &, feeding our face the other night ' . . fcnd Bob Justen greeted us with ^ *Come on out and see a real »ko:>|iaii." ^i v M We Ibofc. * look M»d--oto^y! u; jt was a 42 inch northern !fhat " jipped the scales at 15 pounds. |';1, .fSpb waa fishing off the shore [V •*. fiear Snug Harbor when the big [ • line took the hook; J, ~ Wist say our postal department is on the ball. A letter adtfressed "Leading Newspaper, cHenry, Illinois" was delivered romptly to the Plaindealer. John R. Schmitt brought word ImcK from his brother, lifartin, |n St. Louis that he was sorry Itot to be able to invite us down fo that fair city for tbe World S e r i e s . . . V - We're sorry, too, Martin. But We saw an interstate series at Johnsburg. That's good enough fbr a country boy. -wait • Every time we get ft courteous streak and stop for jay ill the middle of the block •low their pace to a most •ating saunter. Brothe^, I we could boot 'em. Tou should see those dazzlipg Shirts that Otto Pyritz and the IfcGee team are wearing down at the Palace on Tuesday nights. Over to McHenry Recreation. The K. of C. team is bowling" ftnd a beer frame comes up. Tony Schmitt and George Lfcrkin order milk. Afternoon football games are tare in our high school football circle. The weatherman was kind last Friday so we enjoyed a ride up to Whitewater. Then we en- Joyed seeing the Warriors pull an upset by beating the favorites 6 to 0. The Warriors gave the opposition plenty of chance' by missing their own opportunities, but kept up their scrap right to the end. With the Ntnl of Prince to play one end and Skiba doing a great job . at the other, Mac Shifted Ron Ford to tac^lg, That seemed to add strength. Successful Season For Pistakee Club •Reports on the Pistakee Golf Course this week' Indicate that growing interest and added activity were enjoyed during the '52 season. The course is operated by the Malpede family. * all gracious hosts ready to please those who visit them. "Don't put the clubs away, boys"; says Mrs. Malpede. She went on to explain that their course has very few leaves to bother late golfers intiie-fall of the year. , Among the highlights of the season were group parties < in which the Forester bowlers and the Democrats enjoyed the facilities of the club. No official list of golf prizes has been released, but one of McHenry*s golfers, "Red" Winkel, drew a special award from the Democrats for his record of hitting the most trees. Bill Malpede, who kept the course in top shape all season, A1 Purvey the past week in /"attendance at the Greenskeqpers' Association k tournament omewood. • : season isn't over. Not quite. at Notes W --McHENRY RECREATIONMonday-- J. G. Kraus, 211-525. Wonder Lake I.,ad>ra V. Kopp, 435. By . CMfck Johnson A Steve Letcher Last Friday afternoon, McHenry. playing by far their bes* game of the season, defeated the highly touted Whitewater team. 6 to 0. Playing in the sunshine, on a perfect football day, the Warriors ftianaged to spoil Whitewater's homecoming. There was no individual star as everyone played hard and rough, but surprisingly, McHenry j lost only 15 yards by penalties. The first half was strictly a defensive game. Each team wouldgo to about the 20 yard line. Then the defense would tighten up and hold for 4 downs. Right here we would like to give a little plug to three fellows that did a bang up job on defense. The first was Ron Ford who was outstanding. Ron haa shifted from end to tackle and has really helped. Another outstanding defensive Job was done by Phil Skiba who was playing one of the ends. Gil Mercure also • 'did a very fine job at guard. He and Phil broke through many times. The game was as even as possible until in the fourth quarter the Warriors pulled a play that completely fooled Whitewater and we went aljl the way. McHenry had only six first downs to Whitewater's ten, but outrushing them 170 to 132 yards. Neither tea.m was very effective through the air. In the fourth quarter McHenry had the ball *m their own 37 yard line, Art Barbier, who played a good game at quarterback, handed the ball off t>? Tom Huemann and then maae a perfect fake to Stan Aim. All but two Whitewater players went after Stan and by the time they realized that he didn't have the ball, Tom had evaded the other two and was streaking for the goal. Stilling missed the extra point but> it didn't matter to the McHenry fans. All the fellows did an excellent job, and it was a good game to win. STARTING UNBG& SKTBA Early Birds-- • E. Peisert, 438; B. Meath. 454; N. Larkin, 446; D. Schaefer, 183- 467; F. Larson, 447. t The surprise package - was Artie Barbier at quarterback. He's a fast boy at hiding that ball and some of us (including ! Whitewater) lost it completely when Tom Huemann took off for sixty yards and pay dirt. Friday Nlgtit Ladles-- E. Rand, 465; J. Rosing, 436; E. Peterson, 188-479; S. Sutton, 177-475; G. Bradley, 475; F. Freund, 449; B. Weber, 181-479; P. Schultz, 190-468; P. Ryan, 435. KOSNAR MERCURE" DDCQN SCHMITT FORD PRINCE BARBIER' HUEMANN ALM STILLING STATISTICS Yds. gained by rushing Tds. gained by passing Passes attempted Passes completed Total yds. gained Ros- First downs ft"*; . f x - That victory was a great tonic for the home team and ydu should have seen the boys whoop it up after the game was over. Mac didn't make as much noise as his boys, but he wors tlK ; biggest smile. f*. Now come• s Mterengp eleven at V ,, the big Homecoming game Friv , day night. This should bring the *4 if/i: crowd of the year. •if 4%? • ^ The World Series is settled ,but ^ the McHenry County champion- . ship isn't. The Johnsburg Tigers can sew it 19 next Sunday at r .: Algonquin. Let's not iness around, boys Snow Is neadin' this wky. We tried the press coop with Henry Hitler last Sunday, but gave it up. That wind was cold. Joe Adams says they'll glass it in next year. But, he was only, only foollA'. --PALACfc-- Tavern-- C. Inger80l, 232-558; D irig, 263; D. Weingart. 212; G. I YARDAGE GAINED Kinsala, 201-545; R. Homo, 208; I Huemann TIGERS WIN *7 FROM ALGONQUIN A AYl Jack*on Aig Don Blankest Win Slugging Honors PXAWDEALER M ; ' • /'irpfil Bangert led off with a hit to Center. The ball got away and the return went into the Tiger bench. That put Bangert on third from where he crossed the plate after Mavis filed deep to Center. Up came Dick Hiller to lead off the last of the eighth and he smashed a triple into fight center. Pitzen's fly to center brought Dick across home plate with a good, hard slide.* Tied again! ' Klapperich got the sifle out in order on three fly balls in, the ninth and the stage was set for one of the greatest finishes seen in some time. Charlie Hiller opened the ninth With a double and sped to third When a high, wide pitch bounced off Boyd's glove. Katz flied out to short for the first out. Howie Freund was given an Intentional pass. Bud Meyers struck out for the second out. It was up to Art Jackson and he was equal to the occasion. Art slapped a hard drive down the left field line that bounced oyer the fence for a ground rule double and the ball game was over. The series resumes next Sunday at Algonquin. Gonna miss it? Johnsburg C. Hiller, 3B Thursday, October 1952 T 'Xitif» 'iifcil i#i The Johnsburg Tigers put their game on ice, then had to step up and win It all over again last Sunday as the Algonquin Simplex Ironers came to the Tiger camp to start the finals of the county league play-offs. The Tigers won it 8 to 7, but 'twasn't easy. It was the manager, Art Jackson, who drove home the winning run with two out in the ninth. And it was the 'manager who tied the score in the second inning with a two-run blast | Katz, IB over the fence in left . center i Howie Freund, 2B field. » ! Bud Meyers, SS But, there were a lot of. heroes | A. Jackson, CF sandwiched in so let's look at; D. Hiller, RF the record. jPitzen, LF ' Willie Klapperich walked Bob | Huemann, <5 Tipps to open the game, but no- Klapperich, P body took this as a tip-off that | he warf" to walk nine more batters before the final out. But, while Willie was generous with passes, he was stingy iri scattering only four base hits. Stan Mavis flashed some of his best mound form, but extrabase blows came When they did the most damage. SOCIETY SEPTEMBER BRIPE Totals Algonquin R. Tipps, LF Koch, 2B Scheyli, 3B Boyd, C . Blanken, CF ( Broederdorf, Sfl ! Wilbrandt, RF That Bladken! iMoehle, IB Don Blanken, a well-known | Mavis, P J. McAndrews, 201; A. Paluch, 227-563; Brennan, 220. C.O.F. 9:00-- G. Freund, • B01-BB6, H. Smith, 560; B. Barth, 201-550; H. Etehnfce, *05-540 C.O.F. 7:00-- B. Kreutsar, Freund, t**-60O. 521; G. M. Delavan 'Elkhorn W1 City- Rogers, 205-531; Steffes, 201- 223-175-699; Wiser, 212-533. J. Widen, 543; D. Johnson, 224-552; Rowe, 822^558; Matthesius, 206- 583. Old Timers-- Petersen, 203; Sayler. 550; Thompson, 20^» Rogers, 542 Nimtz, 537; H. Schaefer, 206. Aim . . . . . . . Stilling ..., Barbier, ' .1., SWAttj 0MRENCI Standings batsman, was the fellow who kept Algonquin in the ball game. He got a triple In the second inning and stole home. Before the inning was over, Klapperich walked four batters to force in another run. Johnsburg evened the score when their raps came in the second. Bud Meyers walked and Art Jackson put the wood on a 3-2 pitch for a long home nui- Speed played Its part in giving the Tigers a 3-2 lead in the third. Charlie Hiller singled -to left, stole, second and third, then drew a throw" from Boyd that went wild enough to permit scoring. A three-run sixth looked yke enough to put the game on . ice for,, Johnsburg. However, more was to happen. Well, those three runs went like this. Bud Meyers drew his second base on balls. M W Art Jackson forced Bud at sec- 170 132 and and moved to the same spot 8 0 on a wild throw by Koch. Dick 4 3 Hiller walked. Ted Pitzen singled 2 0 to center and went to second on 178 132 the throw-in as Jackson scored 6 10 and Hiller went to third. Dick scored on a wild pitch and Ted 111 moved to third. Huemann swung 48 st a third strike. Then came a 17 rare occurence. Bob Tipps drop- 4 ped Klapperich's fly ball, allowing Pitzen to score the third run of the inning. It was in the' seventh that j^felanken's big, bat tied the score q • With a grand flam homer. Klap- 0! perich had two out at the time, Bangert, RF AB R H IB It H Worwick Photo AMI. LARRY ELFMAN A pretty wedding solemnized in St. Joseph's church, Richmond; on Saturday, Sept. 27, united in marriage Miss Evelyn Busch of Spring Grove and Larry Elfman of Richmond. WED THIRTY YEARS Totals™ 30 f 4 Score by Innings: Algonquin 020 000 410--7 Johnsburg 021 003 011--8 Two base hits: C. Hiller, A. Jackson. t Hiller, Blanken." Home rims: - A. Jackson, Blanken. Stolen liases; C. Hiller (2), Katz, B. M*e y e r S, Blanken, Broederdorf. Double plays f B. Meyers to H. Freund to Katz. Hit batters: B. Meyers. Sacrifices: Huemann. Struck out by Klapperich, 1; By Mavis, 8. Worwick Photo THE OTTO KLEMMS Married thirty . years on Saturday, Sept. 27, were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemm of Volo, who observed the occasion by enjoying dinner with their two daughters, Mrs. George Cross and Mrs. James McNally, that evening. The Klemms have been residents of tile Volo area for many years. :i miltlUlllllllllllllliliillillllHINUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AMONG THE SICK (NiHimiiifiiiHiiiniiiiinnnnNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiNN Howard Cairns underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week Leo Gerasch is itl the " Wood Bases on balls off Klapperich, rstock haspital, where he is re- 10; Off Mavis, 6. W 3 3 I 2 I iv o 0 0. For every man 8* *eafs of age, there are seven women. But it's too late then. u~ . hitewater Lake Geneva McHenry Burlington Marengo ...... Harvard Results la*t FttOay: McHenry 6 -- Whitewater 0 Delavan 26 -- Harvard 18 Elkhorn 29 -- Lake Geneva IS Game* Friday: Marengo at McHenry Harvard at Elkhorn Whitewater at Delavan but had also loaded the bases with three passes. It was a great spot for Blanken and he made the most of it. Tied Again Now the score was tied at 6- a l l . Came the eighth and BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Oak Park are the parents of a son, Bruce Kerr, born Oct. 1. They have one other child, a daughter, Kimberly. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr^ Nelson Davis of Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanford are the parents 'of their first child, a son, Robert Gerard, born Sept. 23 at the Woodstock hospital. The young fellow weighed 7 lb. 2 oz. at birth. I Barbecae Hint & fou plan to barbecue some chicken, remember that glowing coals, not flames, will give you the 'best results covering from several broken libs suffered in an accident last Saturday evening. Frank Beatty toas been a patient in the Woodstock hospital. 1 Mrs. Paul Barbian is recovering from surgery which she underwent at the Woodstock hospital this past week. She Is still confined to the hospital. Henry County, Illinois. Lot 4 and the South 4 feet of Lots 1 arid 3 in "Block 2 of Lewis Hatch's Addition to the Village of Spring Grove, McHenry County, Illinois. A part of Lot 15 of the Assessor's Plat of the Northwest quarter of*Section 30, Township 46 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 6 in Block 2 in Lewis Hatch's Addition to the Village of Spring Grove; thence Westerly on the South line of said Lot 6, 100 feet more or less to the East line of East street; thence Southerly along the East line of East street to the South line of said Lot 15; thence Easterly In a straight line to the place of beginning, situated iii the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Lot 1 in Block 13 in Wfittles Second Addition to West McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois. TERMS OF SALE: 25% cash on date of sale, Balarfce upoh confirmation of sale and delivery of Administrator's Deed. MATHIAS J. tlAUEN Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Rauen, Deceased. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1962. (Pub. Oct. 9-16-23) . PRESENTS LECrcfeE felow an understanding of God heals discord will be the" topic of a Christian Science lecture to be given Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12, by Frank T. Hord, f>f Washington, D. C., it was announced by the First Church of (jhrist, Scientist, Woodstock. He will speak in the high school auditorium at 3 p.m., the lecture being open to the public with* out change. LEGALS a m m mm m m mm m m HUGH A. DENEElf V Attorney at Law J\. ,v-' "."T Woodstock, Illinois/ w J*5*--'-- NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE By virtue- of a Decree of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned Mathias J. Rauen, as Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Rauen, Deceased, for leave to sell the real estate of said decedent, and entered by said court on the 22nd* day of September, 1952, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday* t&e 6th day of November, 1952, at the hour of ten o'clock, A.M., at the East front door of the County Courthouse In the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, the following described real estate belonging to the Estate of Joseph Rauen, Deceased, will be sold to the highest and best bidder: Lots 3, 4, 10, 11 and the West 38 feet of Lot 9, all in Block 1 of Lewis Hatch's Addition to the ' Greek Word Village of Spring Grove, Mc-u tfes word chlorophyll U Greifc. Mrs. Gretta Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Coyle and Mrs. Howard Purdon of Chicago visited in the Nelson Davis hd£e at Pistakee Bay last week. Mrs. Purdon, who formerly resided In the country Club subdivision during the summer months, greatly enjtiyed riding through the community and noting the many changes which have place since she left here. - Recent guests in . the Fred Bienapfl home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger and cMdren, Mrs. Anna Witt and Mrs. Elmer Schmallfeldt and daughter of Kenosha, Wis., Mrs. Marie Roe artd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zamor and son of Chicago. Open Sesame! A man in West Warwick, R.I., was cleared of an assault charge after testifying that on the crucial night he was at the Alibi Cafe, Cuba Cuba la known as the "Pearl ot the A n t i l l e s . " lil'Isfllllllirilll-ltlil'lilililllBlllllWMllBllsllllBWllillKWIISIMIIIBBIiW KING-SIZE MOVIES 20 TIMES LIFE-SIZE On OUR GIANT Screen i N** 7s0Q Ladies-- E. Justen, 178-189-490; v* wm-.fp • DAILY PINUPS: % To work for a living is esaen tial; to live for work \s nonessential. The ladder of success is as collapsible as a cardboard carton. To always look for the worst Is being hopeless; to always count on the best is being hapless. A woman's final decision Is often just a fatal indecision. A diamond is ft, jewel and at the same time a stepping stone in the heart of a woman. AaonymoM* . 9:00 Ladien-- J. Kralowks, 448; • V. Elchin- Cer. 439; J. Simon, 443f E. Winel, 435;* --BOWLING BAR-- Thurs. Ntte Ladies-- D. Schmitt, 469; M. Weingart, 459; J. Jackson, 180; M. Hettermann, 436; B.t'Meyers, 489. CARD OF THANKS I would like to ^tafte this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for their many cards, gifts, prayers and other remem brances during my recent illness. Everything was appreciated so much. < 22 MRS. WILLIAM HEIMER AUG. 11- OCT. 19 RAY LITTLE MAKES WAYLAND ACADEMY FOOTBALL ELEVEN A press release from Wayland Academy of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin includes the name of Ray little, son of Mrs. John Looze. as a regular gyard on their football team. V Both Wayland Academy and Ray s<%m to be doing all right on the gridiron after a slow start this Sbason. 9*4 P. M. far : XSoal miners in Illinois were never paid lean thin 4Mb fefcr ftefe 4nr- kftg 1861. COMING EVENTS » »lac« M|My, Exc*1 Sundoy • My tfMT Hwiatlo--,lmS««Mliiiinlininm §s Marih Am. (H. 64) at Uwr Rm{ (JMI (mi *1 U.S. 45) tad MwmHm tat «**'• < Sfoits Intm* i-JO p m, WIM \ ' te Vdliy froftteg C/vb, Inc., At ChJcqfrt MAYWOOD PARK •mFW l'l-W-i-fl l'! 1 I II I l i 'l October II Bay Scout §crap Metal and Paper Drive. October 14 O.E.S. Stated Meetiaif.-- Acacia Hall. Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Fred Heide Home.- October 15 OJO.S. Chapter, No. 547, Annual Bazaar and' Luncheon Acacia Hall. October 16 W.S.C.S. -- Dessert Luncheon 1:30 P. M. -- Methodist Church. W.S.C.S. -- Community Methodist Church -- l P.m. October 16-lf , Home, Talent Show -- McHenry High Schdol Atfditorium --r Sponsored By American Legion. •» " October 17 Woman's Club October tl C. O. F. Meeting October 28 McHenry Community P.T.A. October 28 McHenry Garden Club -- Mrs. Alice Barbian Home. W.S.C.S. Annual Bazaar And Pinner -- Legion Home. October 29 Public Card Party -- Sponsored By Altar & Rosary Sodality. October M t McHenry Woman's Club Teachers' Reception ^ 'High [School Cafeteria -- 7 P.M. G EL AT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS., FRI. & SAT., OCT. 9-10-11 Waloott-Marciano fight film! Each eve. {it 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Sat. at 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. Plus regular feature. Ray Bolger in "WHERE'S CHARLEY?" Shown at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m/ < Adults 60c -- Children 25c nd simply means "green leaf." WOOL. STOCK. ' t L r r t i LLe r i ENDS TONIGHT! Richard Widmark Marilyn Monroe in "Dqn't Bother 4 To Knock" 4' J i ' K -- ' I 1' l * FRI. & SAT., OCT. 10-11 Big Triple Action Program! ecmcoiOR No. 2 OLD MAN WINTER ROUNDS THE CORNER! No doubt about it, winter may have been just around the corner a week ago but last weekend we reached that spot in a hurry and thoughts of winter activities are uppermost in the minds of even those who until then had continued to daydream of summer pleasures. With the end of the world series, all attention of sportsminded folks is turned to football, with the feature attraction at the monent the big homecoming game with Marengo on the M.C.H.S. field this Friday night. » Nothing can bring so much pleasure to a sports fan as sitting before a television set Watching the thrilling maneuvers of favorite teams on a Saturday afternoon. To be sure that there will be time for such pleasure "conversion" problems around the house before even colder weather arrives. We can help you by supplying you with the following quality products to assure comfortable viewing in a warm home. Window Glass -- Nu Puttie * Warp's Flex-o-Glass, Glasf-o-Net and Wyr-o-Glass Moriite, Caulking Compound and Weather Strip j NICKELS HARDWARE 522 Main Street PftlONE 8 McHenry, IlL. FRI. & SAT., OCT. 10-11 Joseph Cotton Shelley Winters "Untamed Frontier" In Technicolor Also - "IVORY III'NTER" •. In Technicolor SUN. & MON., OCT. 12-14 Burt Lancaster in "The Crimson Pirate*1 .In Technicolor TUES., WED- & THURS,, OCT. 14-15-16 VICTOR HUGO'S "Us Miserables' -- Starring -- Michael Rennie - Debra Paget Robert Newton - Edmund Gwenn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiHiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiim SUN. & MON., OCT. 12-13 Clifton Webb Ginger RogeAi "DREAMBOAT" Open Sunday at 2:40 p.m. TUES. & WED., OCT. 14-15 Mark Stevens Angela Lansbury "MUTINY" (Technicolor) LURE FOR KILLERS! R^arani^iMM^iiuiK -- No. ; SPECIAL I I OFFICIAL HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FILMS! Jersey Joe Walcott | vs. Rocky Marciano BETTER THAN RINGSIDE! «§">•!• • 'M"fr '1 <"l' '!"> SUN. & MON., OCT. 12-13 "THE STORY OF ROBINHOOD" Ih Technicolor with ^ Richard Todd Joan Rice <• -H* TUES., WED. & THURS., OCT. 14-15-16 IES MISERABLES Michael rennie Robert NfWTON flrniiv OUTDOOR'%Ri 1" r - r n . ' i i . / : A I WAV/Q 1 ' p,t ST SM'JWS ALWAYS SLRLLN GRAVSLAKQ- RT 120-21 « 5*60-_r LET nonr" cnnroRi Come here regularly to enjoy ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Gome Early -- First Show at 7 P. M, -- 2 Shows Nightly CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- LAKE Theatre Crystal Lake, Illinois PHONE 644 ftttiaday Show Beginn ait 8:01 Week Days Begins at 7:15 SATC OCT. 10 & 11 Also Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. Abbott and Costello, , V in "3LOST IN ALASKA" W^VRSDAY TO SATURDAY OCTOBER 8-9-10-11 Ull06EI&rilMIE m Hte nther sis Mrs. Will Rogers te.^c^wEODIE CAN TBR iTmn pH»m jWwn .. FRANKVOAVIS .*• STANL-UEY ROBERTS "IHIAtl kBIIIZ mcu cua i mot- •» Mm whj. Bn,lw] Also Color Cartoon aind Featurette SUN., MON. & TUES., OCT. 12, 13 & 14 Jane Wypiait " Blng 'Crosfcy In "JUST FOR YOU". , In Color W^. A TTUmS., OCT. 15 A 16 Gloria Swanson in "3 FOR BEDROOM C" THIS SEASON'S CLOSING NOTICE / With tjie "Will Roger's Story" the Blue Ribboa Award for August, we are closing for the seasoil on Oct. 11. Thank You sincerely for your patronage. We will always entertain you with the best. tk ^ain we say, Thante ¥ou. ^ THE MANAQEMENT. •nL.