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., f .. . ,-., . ,-. .., *A }&»gSt£iifflmM ~ THE McBENBT PLAWDEALER (^*,('pr")r» sasijaa "•" i,w •, '/hi fW' ..II, rC dtia»44V- Thursday, Nortmbtf 6, 195? ^ - tthcaH** f %>• %• *4? %r %f ^| We know a woman who has) h&d all Kinds of trouble with her fteet, Thos? shoes were simply killing her. • ; So off she goes to a big city to sec about getting a pair of #noos that would fit her. The list salesman sold her shoes that were entirely too short for her and she told the n*W;8aiesman all about! it. •: "-"•-- D&AVAN ROMPS TO 34-13 WIN OVER WARRIORS Winners Turn Ofe Bowling Notes i/r1 l"*' *e-:- +&• My--it felt so good to get those shoes off her feet! The salesman picked one up and reached inside. Out came a wellpacked object and what do you suppose ? Somebody had stuffed a silk stocking in the toe of the shoe. Yep. There was one in the other shoe, too. Our informi •ays those /short shoes are ting more comfortable each day. Had a note from Wilbert K. Hecht from Camp Gordon, Ga„ saying that he picked up a paper Early Birds-- B. Meath, 430; N. Larkin, 486; M. Costello, 202-440; Thura. 9:00 --! :."'5 !; Vv : J. Gray, 504; H. Busch,_ 206; E. Stilling, onder Lake- Wurn, 611; Widen, 5M. McCafferty, 5S; Monday--- V. Miller, MO; 515; V. Adams, R. Osterby, 217-557; L. one October morning and read!Adams, 217-557; L. Adams, 201- where Chicago temperature was i 541. 75 degrees. That same day it was 30 in Augusta. Stay away from that chilly south. ~.v You oan get a chance next ^ Sunday to shaken your eyfi for the coming pheasant season. They are holding another shoot up at the 8pdrtsmttA*a Cltfb at " Pistakee. / - . My kingdom for a horse-- Adolph Kluver got one sometime taring Halloween night. This horse isn't exactly a horse yrmt, you name it. It's a sway-back, mangy specimen that stays ^ tied to the front porch. No saddle so Adolph isn't trying any cowboy «t»ff. __ One thing about this fall? You haven't had to save anything for ft rainy day. We offer congratulations to our former boss, "Mose". In our years of sparring with him over ° politics, we didn't think the old boy would live to see another Republican president. He made it. Just because we don't sf>ar so much with the present powers that be on Ye Olde Plaindealer is no sign we don't like 'em. They are Republicans; but they're nice people--like Walt Freund says about the Irish. D. of A. -- C. Krinn, 441; M. Kinsala, «8S. 9 Octette -- V Kopp, 454. L Homo, R. o# C. -- E. Maynard, 208-569; B. Kreuteer, 530. Friday Nlte Owls -- S. Sutton, 459; B. Weber, 443; E. Hoyte, 436; __u Steve and Pat awarded prises for the best Halloween costumes in the Wednesday and Friday ladies leagues. In the Nite Owls league the prizes went to Betty and Sis Weber. First prize for the Early Birds was awarded to j occasions Joan Buss while Florence Larson and Beverly Houck were tied for second. -- BOWLING BAR --/ Thnrs. Nite Ladle* -- _ G. Jackson. 432; L. Meyers, 187; R. Miller. 185-459; L. Schmitt, 439; Z. Malochleb, 467. A couple of "girls"--so round, so* fully packed--invaded Mc- H e n r y Recreation Halloween night and fooled the ^rowd for quite a while. WiJJf* masks and wigs removec^the "girls" turned out to be A1 Phannenstill and J|m Geier. ^ ISSUED CHARTER A charter was issued this past week by Secretary of State Edward "J. Barrett to the Wooded Shores Water Supply company, Wickline Bay. Wonder Lake, to provide water service to resi-;Yds. Gained By Passing dents and to deal, in real pro- j First Downs, 11 perty. Steam To Clinch * Th« Championship . By Chuck Johnson & Steve Letcher Last Friday night, the Warriors were defeated at Delavan in the last game of the year. When the final whistle had Mown, the score read Delavan 84 McHenry IS. Delavan started the scoring in the first quarter. They recovered a McHenry fumble and marched to the 3 yard line, where Erickson smashed over. Gregory kicked the extra point and the score stood 7-0. Delavan scored again in the second period after recovering another Warrior fumble. Erickson, who played a tremendous game, again scored, this time ore a pass from Smith that covered 20 yards: Gregory's kick was good and the score stood 14-0. McHenry came back in the second period and scored on a 4 yard plunge by Stan Aim. The kiok was blocked and that took just a little fight out of- the Warriors. The score stood 14-6. McHenry played as well if not better than Delavan in the first half making seven first downs to their two. Two fumbles set up Delavan touchdowns and they took advantage of them. The third period was scoreless and then news came in that Lake Geneva was beating Whitewater. That would give Delavan a clear title if they won and they set about to do just that. They scored three times in the fourth quarter. Dickman was the first of the parade when he scored standing up on a reverse from ten yards out. Erickson got into the act again when he threw a flat pass to Dickman and he romped over unmolested. The play was good for 20 yards. Dickman scored his third touchdown of the period on a ten yard run. The kicks were good on two the other time Wayne Dixon, who played a good defensive game, cracked through to block it and spoil Gregory's otherwise perfect day. The Warriors got back into the act late in the period When Tom Huemann outran the opposition for 20 yards and the score. The kick was good and the game ended 34-13. Yards Gained: Huemann Aim Stilling Barbier Yds. Gained By Rushing H I M M M 111 IttM I I t I Health Talks Rabbit FeUfr With the advent of the "hunting season, great precautions j should be attempted against I tularemia, one of the severe di- | seases transmitted by animals to ' man. The popular term "rabbit fever" for this condition is actually a misnomer, since the infection is spread not only by rabbits, but by rodents, fleas, ticks and lice, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society Observes in Health Talk. However, it has taken this name undoubtedly because of the number of rabbits, particularly cottontails and wild hares, shot during the hunting season. Tularemia Has been called the ail-American disease, for, although it is found in many parts of the world, practically all knowledge about it, including the cause, was discovered in America by Americans. Tularemia takes its name from Tulare county in California, where it was first found in 1910. Hunters, marketmen, housewives and others who dress wild rabbits and other wild animals with the/r bare hands are particularly susceptible. The causative germ may enter the body through a cut or abrasion in the skin, thus getting into the bjLood stream and internal organs. A severe ulcer may form at the wound, no matter how slight in size. The lymph glands becotfia inflamed, and the patient is intensely sick, having a severe headache, phills and other pains as well as a very high temperature. In recent years research has been done 9n the relationship^ of weather to tularemia. These studies revealed that more cases were repopited when prolonged unseasonably warm weather persisted into the hunting period. The incidence dropped during freezing temperatures. Another factor considered in the investigations, however, was the Sundance of rabbita at Che onset of the hunting seattm. The first case of tularemia in a human being occurred in Illinois in 1926. Since then, Illinois has reported at least twice a* many cases as any other state, most of" them occurring in downstate areas. Hunters have been advised to protect their hands by wearing gloves, since the skin can be torn by barbed wire and briers. However, this precaution is not completely safe, because scientific evidence is available indicating that tularemia is transmitted to man even though tne skin is unbroken. All persons handling rabbits; r shpuld be cautious and, certainly, the animals should be properly copked, since thorough cooking will - destroy the infection. Although some of the newer drugs have been effective in controlling the infective organism* causing tularemia, many fataliv ties still occur among human be* ings. Pneumonia is also a com* plication of the disease, and con* 418 16 5 10 149 44 MARION and BEN TURNER Personally Invite Vou To Their Grand Opening November 7, 8 and 9th Entertainment by Florence Schurbert Kirwan t famous T m r CHOICE AGED STEAKS BARBECUE BACK RMS CHICKEN PIE • SEA FOOOS TASTY SANDWICHES Ben's "fed CLUB" {Tht Lure of the Epicure) 3 Mll»» East of McHaniy, lllinoit - 2 Mll.i Wart af U.S. 12 Rout* 120 LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS •Wa Sara* Until 2:00 a.m. Sit. and San. 3:00 a.m. . f 4 . Delavan won the Swani football championship With a 8-1 record, having suffered their only loss at the hands of Whitewater. Average Robbery Loot in the average robbery ia the U S in 1950 amounted to $248. Omelet Hint When preparing an omelet, fold toward the pan handle and It will -om« out nicely it .vj ,1 Elkhorn, Whitewatef and <5eneva were tied with 5-2 records. Then came McHenry with 5-3. Harvard: won 2 and lost 5. Marengo and Burlington had 0-7 records In bringing. Up the rear. Thus, we see that the Mccracken Warriors were the only * McHenry County team to make ./•* a showing in the conference. We had visions early in the season ®f our team hitting the top. A good looking line flanked Dixon, an outstanding center. The back- ,_4. field had everything byt yiotgicr "4" Golbeek to lire those passes. Party But, you never can tell how a football will bounce ahd a &-3 record is nothing to sneeze at. After all, you always have 11 other fellows out there to spoil your best laid plans. WILLOWS TAVERN ISLAND LAKE TURKEYS -- DUCKS GEESE --' CHICKENS ' ' -• vx Friday, Nov. 7th The Best Poultry Party Around. For Ratatvatiana Pliona McHanry 597-R-l , • Expertly Mixed Drinks -- 4« 4* 'I 4"!'<'4* 4* 4* A U C T I O N 1 mile North of Volo, 111., 4 miles Southwest of Round Lake, 6 miles East of McHenry, 4 miles South of Fox Lake, being % mile East of Route 12, on the Oak Knoll Farm, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14t.h -- Commencing at 12:00 o'clock 87 HD. OF GUER. CATTLE -- 26 MILCH COWS, 5 fresh, bal. close springers and milkers, 10 hfrs., 2 yrs. old due to freshen in winter; Guer. Bull, 2 yrs. old. This is an outstanding herd of cattle with ari average test to 4.5. HOGS -- 35 Feeder pigs, avg. wt. from 100 to 190 lba each; POULTRY -- 250 Leghorn hens, 1 year old. HORSES -- Spotted Shetland pony, 4 yrs. old; Tennessee walking mare, 8 yrs. old; pair of outstanding Sorrel horses, 7 & 8 yrs. old; saddles, bridles, harness. DAIRY EQUIjFfrlENT -- 2 Surge milkers with pump and pipe line; McC-D milkers; McC 8-can milk cooler; Water heater; 12 milk cans; 2 wash tanks. FARM PRODUCE -- 2500 bales 1st cut alf. hay; 2000 bales 2nd cut , alf. hay; 500 bales good straw; 3000 bu. ear corn; quantity of oats; | 20 ft. silage. TRUCK -- 1948 Dodge 1 ton truck (in good condition). TRACTORS, COMBINE and FARM MACHINERY -- McC model H trac. on rub. w/starter, lights 6c cult, attach.; MoC model H trac. oh rub. w/starter, lights, & cult, attach.; AC model AC trac. w/starter, lights, mower, disc, & cult, attach.; McC combine w/motor; McC 3-14 i plow on rub.; McC 2-14 plow, MH 10-Tt. drill w/fert. & grass seed attach.; McC 8-ft. tandem disc; MH corn binder and loader; Universal elev. w/motor; McC' trjfc. corn planter; McC trac. manure spreader; Case silo filler; McC side rake; RT wagon & rack; 2 wood wheel wagons & boxes; 2-wheel trailer; 10-ft. power grain binder; McC 1-row cult.; power corn sheller, hammermUl, hog equip., chicken eq|iipM tractor* chains, forks, shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LOUIS BOSWORTH, Owner GEORGE HORNE, Mwfeg* FROELICH & BEHM, Auctioneers WIS. SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. valeicence from a siege of tul$ rtmia is slow, often requiring several months. Rabbits are noted for their quickhess, so those who are slow in moving" and obviously sluggish should be suspectfed. So hunters and others handling animals take care. Be quick tp beware af? sick rabbit and the hiare. 'V ' t V.A. Representative In Woodstock November 10 The Rockford Veterans Administration office announced that their representative will be in Woodstock, Monday, Nov. 10, instead of the second Tuesday of the month because of Armistice Day falling on the regular scheduled day. VA's representative will hold his office in the post office building in Woodstock, second floor, and will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 10 to assist and inform veterans, their dependents, service organizations and the general public on benefits administered by V. A. Veterans with service .since Korea may be especially interested in seeing VA's representa- ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS., FRI, & SAT., NOV. 6, 7 A 8 Double Feature Both in Technicolor George Montgomery in HCgUPPLE CREEK" :!i_l-- -- Al*o -- Anthony Dexter in "BRIGAND" Saturday doors open 6:15 p. m. First show 6:30, last two features at 9:15 p.m. SUN. ft MON., NOV. 9 & 10 Robert Mitchum Ann Blyth "ONE MINUTE TO ZEIM^ .Open Sunday 2:40 p. m. TUBS. & WED., NOV. 11 & 12 Betty Hutton Howard Keel in "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" tive regarding their insurance stdtus, G. I. Bill benefits or medical and dental care. Veterans or their dependents of all other wars seeking information regarding other V. A. benefits such as pensions, com-i pensation, hospitalization, bur-l ial allowance, etc., may obtaiir the information or assistance desired through VA's visiting representative. 'T" * •» ~ .. , One of the? first toft fftads in the Midwest was completed 100 years ago in Chicago. Constructed from wooden planks, the tenmile route cost $16,000 and was a great supcess. First month's receipts totaled $1500 with rates ranging from 12.5 cents for horse and rider to 37.5 cents for a four-horse team. , European travel during " WSffi will top the previous record set in 1950, Holy Year, by 40 per cent, according to the Chicago Motor Club travel bureau. An estimated 400,000 Americans will llllhlltllljiltllliL'llin 111:11 lliUilliiriillLllliliHttlSII'I'llilllill KING-SIZE MOVIES 20 TIMES LIFE-SIZE On OUR GIANT Screen G IIIIIHI linn iiririiijinijiijiiiiiuiii liiHiiiiH.ii ii FRI. & SAT., NOV. 7 & I Double Feature Program Tony Curtis Piper Laurie "SON OF / ALI BABA" In Technicolor and -- Hilarous "CORKY of GASOLINE ALLEY" llitllil i l i l liH!l!l!lil l m i l I!I!I11 l l l T f f l i l ! l i l ! 1 1 I M I Ml I H I SUN. & MON., NOV. 9 4 10 Cary Grant Ginger Rogers Chas. Coburn Marilyn Monroe "MONKEY BUSINESS" wiiiii iii iii iiiii i ri:i iiiii liiii'i i i t I I in in 11 M in iiliiil t TUES., WED. & THURS., NOV. 11, 12 & 13 The New Mario Lanza Musical -- "BECAUSE YOUR MINE" In Technicolor have invaded tourist center^ abroad before next year. LAKE T h e a t r e Crystal Lake, OIIboIs PH0HX <44 Sunday Show Begina 3:00 Week Days at 7:15 Saturday Matinee at 2:00 FRI. * S'AT., NOV. 7*8 Also Saturday Matinee at 2:00 Joseph Cotten Shelley Winter* Scott Brady in "UNTAMED FRONTdCR" In Color • V SUN., MON. ft TUES., • NOV. 9, 10 * 11 . Joan Peters - David Wayne Merry Anders in "WAIT TELL THE SUNSHINES . NELLIE" ' In Color WED. & THURS., NOV. 12 * 1$ Robert Walker Van Heflia in -MY SON JOHN" .9 Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought, Sold and Exchanged* PHOTO SUPPLIES -fiee us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO t T t Hack at I; 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE taoNE 275| i^ affjL^SutheFront'*:: ^ L2-L'L __L!_ JL'L0 ' 4 E 3 • M l L L £ f t i • < fr I j-1 |n TO-NITE, FRI. & SAT., • • NOV. 6, 7 & 8 +2 -- BtG ACTION HITS -- 2 !) • 41 <• 4' 4' <• 4' »H"M' •! » iVWUIVM CkwtM BtMB * W MWZS -- Plus -- m'iW&Wl'jL'A1:: ••i , ,"l"l'4'4i4"t'4'4"li4"l'<"li<'<"l"K| I1 !• I t TUES., WED. & THURS., NOV. 11, 12 A 13 WILLIE JOE We enjoyed the games and congratulate the boys and their coaches. They may have lost some games, but never lost their competitive spirit. Now .Comes basketball. Coach Fulton has most of his team back from last year and is a "sure bet to give us some snappy 'basketball. The team travels to Harvard November 18th, then plays the first home game November 21st vs. Marengo. These are non-conference games. Election note: Martin <Go°ney dropped in to see a West Side butcher on Wednesday and ~der- «d a half pound of cro*. defenseless DAILY PINUPS: An . open mind is against closed ears. Rich food at each meal would soon lose its flavor; plain food once daily would some"how gain savor. 1 November^ nonsense; political jgents, cm the fence. A love song in a minor key could create a major catastrophe, i f > Running away from the truth •*<§ is more wrong than not seeking <•>! it. No man steps out of character f when entering a church. t £*V AMfoNYMOUS THE McHENRY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Announces the leasing of 700 acres ol Kelter ostaie land (Handley JEajcm) for hunting and fishing. >• t Land located on Crystal Lake blacktop road, one-half' mile south of McHenry. Privileges'for Club Members Only Trespassers Will -Be Prosecuted & Mil VALUE 0 OILONG ROASTER $4.W With roast rack. $nci skt $3.95 CwnpUft with iplcM, HOAST •ASttR fyrai tub.. «9e SKIL "SPBClAi" 4-IN. SAW $39.9S H«t «It th« ffnwt utiutty found only In much hlqh.r prtccd MM. Full pomrM motor, haavy c«tt aluminum hovtin^. ImI cut* apd «4iuiH for dapth of cut. PAINT ROLLER AND TRAT St.it Rolli paint on . . . quickly and aailly . . . aconomlcalty. Applicator It 7 In. wlfla with lamb* wool cov.r, Matal tray hat braclnrtt for fattening to laddar. AS ~ ^-BJORKMAN'S TORES ISO N. Riverside Dr. Phone TBS TO THE NEW /SS3 TVfestinghouse CLOTHES DRYER Croons a ^ne w'ien V.. of tovrtm, H't efecfrfcf A merry Singing Signal chimes, "How Dry I Am", to tell you when clothes are ready. There's a new, direct "air-flow" Mystem that dries with steady currents of warm, pure filtered air. Other sensational new features free you from the •looping, stair-climbing toil of washdays. Stops weather-worries, 4m. , aSlaflKg Slfl... Chime*, "How Dry I Am", when clothes are dry. This is a Westinghouse trade-mark. •| New S-¥hf Iky 0MI Wm Want clothes dry for storage? Hi Damp-dry for ironing? Want to dry synthetics properly? Set Dial . . . it's autematicl B laryer learttf SMI Exclusive jumbo-sized loading shelf for your 'convenience. Eliminates heavy lifting. Si i! * 'i 11 $2250 VOU1L SIN#, TOO, WHIN TOU LIT THISI Down FAMOUS LAUNDRY TWINS TAKI OVIRI V3«e the new Clothes Dryer's handsome Identical "Twin"--the 1953 Laundro- { mat*! Has exclusive, new Weigh-to-Save . Door arid Water Saver . . . plus exclu- ' sive WASHaway, RINSEaway Action! ^ WU sum Mc w how to gmt a sef of mimkdur* "twimt"... that gm , *ali mmi pmpptrlj*c CAREY ELECTRIC 119 S. GREEN STREET PHONE McHENRY 251 i-'- *