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j < ' e.k ' .* fyyQ • ' - fjf.> "*' \ Jmj SGAJZ- UJaxAh* WITH 5 jr4»'-»iwfci ALGONQUIN TIES By Jimmy Kupec SERIES WITH 4-3 WIN OYER TIGERS r* Everybody and his. brother ittust have driven through McHenry during the Labor Day jyeek-end. Some were in a great hurry, but the local police did Another good job of controlling ; School bells are ringing again •v rimd to some, the sound isn't y SWCet music. However, our schools have much to offer these j|$ys and it takes most students |jily a short time tb get into $16 swing. Recalling our own School days, we couldn't set our- . ffelf up as a shining example, but Championship Game At Johnsburg Next Sunday Afternoon McHenry Country Club I The winners in the low net ! event of August 19 were as rolj lows: in bracket 1-7 Frank ; Rourke was the winner and Ralph Bennett came in 2nd. In the 8-14 bracket Jim Larkin ; came in 1st and A1 Noonan was ; 2nd, and the 14 <and up winner was Len Antonson with Marty lay makes school days happy The Johnsburg Tigers played Kelly coming in 2nd. The Peorid the second game of the county., event was won by C. E. Reed league baseball tournament at Al- j and George Kinsala was 2nd. gonquin last Sunday and came! The games committee reminds within two outs of wrapping up all men members to watch the the championship. As things turn: bulletin board weekly as all p^cation of the°old motto of ied out, "Algonquin put over two | events for September and Octotinie for work and time for runs in the ,ast of the ninth to ber will be posted there. No come from behind and even the letters will be sent' out. series with a 4-3 victory. All of1 The ladies event of the day this adds up to the final game last week was a Mother and f Saw the Johnsburg Tigers lose to be played next Sunday on the. Daughter Day. There were 24 to Algonquin last Sunday and |Johnsburg diamond. This will be teams in a two-ball foursome nope they have those mistakes I one- , match. Each daughter received «Ut of their systems It will j A doublc Pla>' from Wally Frett a golf ball as a priz<?. The win- SUrprise us if the Tigers don't to Hovvip Katz Algonquin . ning daughters were: 1st Judy Break out in a rash next Sunday j from scorin8 in the fii st \nninKl Hans. 2nd was Carol Goffo and on their own diamond and salt !b"} }hel P"* across a run m the 3rd was Patsy McCracken. that championship, awav. i thlI'd when Rltt walked' Johnson, Julius Goffo's young golf pro- Algonquin is all pepped up sacrificed and a couple °f . teges had their day Thursday at over their victorv so look for a : Push T ed the rur'across. hits., McHenry Country Club. There real wing-ding next Sunday. That | by Liebert and Dewitz. set the were 35 of them displaying their Algonquin crowd .was the liveli- J™ ^ ™ the golfing ability. For the girls the est we have seen since the f0l'r u th ^ J . t">Ph.v winners were: Cynthia Braves moved to Milwaukee. ' The, ]?ge, K s found then; way i Rourke received one for low around the bases m the fifth to gross and in the Peoria event We were glad to see Wallv °ffect a 2 2 tic when R Freund' Karen Kralowetz was 1st, Judy Frett back in action after his ' d^bled and scored on a hit by, Hans 2nd. Carol Goffo 3rd and beaning the week before. A pro- i j^jaus an intentional pass, tnen Art Evans, Helen Olson 2nd, 3rd Judy Walsh, 4th Lynn Wilkenson, 5th Ellen Clark, 6th Patty ANIMAL... VEGETABLE OR MINERAL? @VICE thought TORE A wo*M moumtue SPONGE is ACTUALLY THE SKELETON OF AN ANIMAL/ LIGHT FOR SALE On. A UNlffLB CONTRACT THE OWNER OP A FIV2 STOSV BUILOlNfi Afi8EE£> NOT T0 BUI LP ANV MWM8R ANP SO DEPRIVE THE OCCUPANTS OF AN APJACENT SKV6CR&P6R OP OAYLlfiUT. THIS "tXVU&JTREUT" AyEKACES A ROUT $13,000 PER VEAK FOR 30VEARS: RL:LAX- --anp watch your Bankroll ««ow/ 3V6Tematic investment in U. S. SAV/AW5 BOHOS WILL BUILP VOUR RESERVE FOR THOSE EMERGENCIES THAT OFTEN COME-OR FOR VOUR *tCU*rrl urtwm. FUTURE CWTE/ Klaus. L. Freund s double put; Camille Covalt 4th. Other prizes tective helmet saved W a 11 v Klaus on tnlrd- H- Froi;nd drew | went to those girls: 1st Sherry from a serious injurv. He did "" . HpaclsMs.' ,|ben Evans .h ave a *b i. g *h eadja chi e fco r a coupil e . Jackson scored Klaus with a sacnof days, but came back to play j 1°^., Connect8 a nice game Sunday. Jensen. 7th, 06e Hfeter and 8th "Butch" Nowak, who took a Gal Van Roalte. Remember. The big game ternflc nbblng fro"1 the stands- ] The boys low gross winner was comes up Sunday. Don't miSs ; ?"swer^ vv,th * sharp s'n,R,e lnj Eugene stilling. In the Peoria i the sixth, moved up on Klapper-: event trophies went to Butch ; ich s infield hit and scored on a( Miller, who was 1st, 2nd was Joined about 1300 other people ' !^°"l^.gKer ,to, cente£ ^ Klaus |.Jack Yegge, 3rd Dirk Van Roalte in a tour of McHenry's new hos- I P18 gers had so.7'e ody. on, f 1 and 4th was B- Chelini. Other pital and had our eyes opened. ! ^ u> pr'ZCS went to these boys: lst TTie building and equipment are I • , . g a 1 j John Olson, 2nd Chuck Crisman, really modern. Looks like a big jW "ff .e, ' ,, ... 1 3rd Bi)1 Braur>. 4th Steve Fike, I Step in the right direction. 1 „ t l°^ °a °n ! 5th Jerry Ne 1 s 0 "• 6th John Boaters tell us the traffic on 1 t " t ! fh ?uC T? i Rourke, 7th Mike Brown, 8th i Y6X River Labor Day was al- i ?.SJ t \ ^ nin*h and turn-, Rex Hester, 9th Jim Hans, 10th mdst as heavy as seen on the |run' ei_1"* M i k e Fitzgerald, 11th Dick, mtiiways j field error put King on first. Fef- j Braun and 12th Jim Kristof. ! g l[!r stole third. Johnson forced | Pistakee Golf Course ! J^Coach Dick Rabbitt of St ^s^nnB.D,anissl^'ed| Next Sunday at Pistakee will j iSjiary's, Woodstock, sends quite „arnp K ' . ^e' , .en i be a men's two-ball foursome j & "dope sheet" on his football . . , .. f .. .. ng rlvei and it starts at 2 o'clock. Every- j iteam. Mention.s the .los,s . of k,1ey. i I t w a s a jJu b i l a n t t e a m t h a t bo dy is welcome^ Stayers through graduation but ; mshed 1 -- " " 1 goes on to say that other teams ; thc „ack and tw"home cro„.diZONING HEARINGS have the same problem. Looks „.h|ch had b throughout I SCHEDULED FOR Ike he is giving no quarter and real| w„ * 8 »,IU,UULtU asking ntf quarter as he prepares The Johnsbu te^m had mods «fo r the opening game at Aqum. some costly mi• s?ta k, es and, the best, infield in these parts had made mechanical errors. But Johnsburg players packed their bats awav : awl. «.««. -'with'a look that seemed to teil i mond and the other at Spring J*lk the other day. Most ,pf , us they ^ put them tQ ^ Grove • eou n cover e sam ; next Sunday afternoon. Those Ti- In the Arnold May office in ground so used are we to the r§ can play better ball and wiu < Richmond at 3:45, the petition THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh K the team picks up the same spirit look out for those Irish. '•>' Saw Matt Rauen out for LATER IN MONTH Two hearings are scheduled by the Department of Building and Zoning for Sept. 18, one at Richgas buggies. have to next Sunday. Country Club the other night <ind thought somebody was .throwing a shower for us. Fun- Aiest thing was delivery of a tigar about the size of a shorty ;arette. Next came the waitwith a tray on which was a $wo-bit Perfecto Garcia and a (pox of matches. Turned out to He. Harry Conway <jand "Biff" !eyer having a bit of fun. We yed it! %, , |or us next week. jOfiaking up your mind?" !, "Well, yes and no." i Algonquin (4) AB R j Johnson SS 3 2 ! Dianis CF 5 0 , Kreeger 2B 4 0 j Fitzgerald C 4 „ 0 | Liebe'rt P 4 1 ; Dewitz IB 4 0 | Schroeder RF 4 0 Feffer LF 3 1 I Ritt 3B 1 0 j King PH 1 0 Totals 33 4 Johnsburg (3) AB R •R. Freund LF 4 1 i Klaus SS 5 1 ' L. Freund 3B 5 0 H. Freund 2R 3 0 I'A. Jackson CF 4 0 Katz IB 3 0 W. Frett RF 4 0 Nowak C 4 1 l Klapperich P 4 0 Totals 36 3 Johnsburg: 000 021 000 3 Algonquin: 001 100 002 4 Two base hits: R. Freund, Klaus er, Fred Norwood Wilson and U 1 J & L Oil, Ind., an Illinois corp- j 1 j oration, is asking to have a j 2 ! piece of property rezoned from ! 2 | "F-l" farming to "B-l" business i 01 classification in order to' build 1 2; and operate a gasoline station: 1 j The property is located 300 0; Rt. U. S. 12 and state Hwy. 31. n | Ttoe same day, at 4 p.m., John 0 F. Kohl and Mary Ann Kohl 81 are asking to have their ,prop- H erty, located on the west side of 1 I Spring Grove road south of 2 Grass Lake road, rezoned from 1 j "F" farming to "Special Use" ] I clarification, allowing them to 0 j open and operate a trailer camp. 11 The hearing will be held at 2 ; the village hall in Spring Grove. 1 | A heading is scheduled for the 21 city hall in McHenry at 3:30 11 i o'clock on Sept. 25, when Matthew J. Orlik, Valena Orlik and Louis L. Borkowicz are asking to have their property rezoned from "B-l" classification to "B-2" Most of the dove and squirrel hunters we talked to seemed 1o have been well satisfied with hunting so far. The squirrel hunters' only complaint was that th" leaves are still a little thick and that the squirrels are harder to spot. We saw a big ground hog up in a tree Monday morning. Another hunter reported the safne thing. This may sound funny to some, but those who have seen it know that they are very agile tree climbers. One of, our good friends scored a triple on doves Monday evening. A feat like this is seldom j repeated. ! Duck season will start a hplf? hdilr before -surlVise on Octofii^jy 13 and end December 19. This! is a 70 day season. / | Ducks unlimited reports a 4jood ! waterfowl population this year. , Any duck hunter interested in free shooting on 50,000 acres i along the Mississippi should write ; the Department of Conservation, Springfield, 111. or contact the Chicago office, 160 North La- Salle Street, for a brochure containing detailed maps and hunting regulations. Tine brochures should be ready by the middle of this month. Fishing seems to be a hit or miss proposition lately, but . some anglers are still doing pretty well. They won't disclose any of their secrets though. FEIGHT The human eqe n capable of shedding five type* dt tears with uMAi those modern eijfdrops that are an isotonic collyrium.are contpitible. HARDEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWM PLAINDEALER WANT ADS The expense of today's college education makes quite a drain on the avepage family's resources. Insure your child's future by buying Savings Bonds regularly. U. S. Savings Bonds are one of the safest investments. Buy them regularly. ELM THEAIDE Phone JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Opfen Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS THURS., FRI. & SAT. " ^ ~ SEPT. 6-7-8 Bob Hope Eva Marie Saint George Sanders , "THAT CERTAIN FEELING" VistaVision & Technicolor SUN., MON. & TUES! SEPT. 9-10-11 -- Double Feature -- Mickey Rooney in "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE" and "RAWHIDE YEARS" Tony Curtis Colleen Miller J Arthur Kennedy In Technicolor STARTING WED., SEPT. 12 "EARTH vs. THE FLYING SAUCERS" and "WEREWOLF" Health Talks Brucellosis -- Weakening 'Malady Undulant fever, or brucellosis or Bang's disease,- as it is known in animals, is a debilitating condition that seems to sap the strength v from its victims. Because it i^ transmitted to human beings trom cows, swine and goats, the disease is an occupational hazard to farmers and veterinarians, according ^to the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society in HEALTH TALK. The illness may be moderate in nature; again it may be so severe that the patient is prostrated for months. It gets the napie undulant' fever because the temperature rises and falls several times daily. The . symptoms vary, but generally complaints are Headaches, fatigue, chills, backache, loss of appetite, corf Stipation usually preceded by diarrhea, profuse, perspiration, nervousness, mental depression, sleeplessness, pain in abdomen, joint or muscles and progressive loss of weight and strength. Because th^ disease mimics so many other conditions, laboratory tests are essential to establish a definite diagnosis. The most frequently used are the agglutination test and blood cultures in which the patient's blood is examined. Human beings contact undulant fever by drinking milk or cream that has not beep pasteurized, or eating meat from an infected animal that has not been cooked adequately. The causative germs may enter the body though a cut or bruise on the skin. This is particularly true of veterinarians, dairy farmers, meat inspectors, packing house workers and butchers. While the disease is seldom fatal in man, it has a devastating effect on cattle, resulting in catastrophic losses to farmers. Present day methods of inspection have reduced the heavy toll. Frequent testing of cattle and destruction of those found to be infected have materially assisted in eradicating the disease. Even with these precautions, economic losses - "still run into the millions of dollars, since the disease causes abortion, decreases milk flow iand results in temporary " or permanent infertility in cattle. . Undulant fever is a threat to persons' visiting rural areas, even though farriers and cattlemen are constantly, on the alert to prevent or. detect the disease. Vacationers into rural areas should be sure that dairy products are properly pasteurized, and persons with cuts or bruises on their hands should wear protective gloves when handling cows, swine or goats. A person ill with undulant fever does not communicate it to others. It is directly transmissible from animals. But the person who contracts the condition will most likely be bedridden for weeks and(-mbnths. Once the condition is contracted, little can be done to bring abut early recovery. Bed rest and good care through the weeks of disability are essential. Some drugs, or a combination of them have proved helpful to cut short and cure an appreciable number of cases. It is to be hoped that present research will yield" information of value. Undulant fever is a reportable disease in Illinois, both for human beings and cattle. And Illinois law makes proper in- BRowning 9-6321 Cool As A Day On The Lake Comfortable As \our Favorite Armchair. Entertainment for The Entire Family. WED. thru SAT. SEPT. 5-8 |liralne^ik| .Tim Mmeq Shown at 6:30-9;52 C.S.T. and Rory Calhoun Yvonne'DeCarlo "RAW EDGE" In Technicolor Shown at 8:16 only SUN., MON. & TUEs! SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 Bing Crosby Grace Kelly "HIGH SOCIETY" Jl WED., SEPT. 12 •THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH" . Scoi'e by Inninns: 'DAILY PINUPS: •/ The reason for liking some- 'one may be because of someth* L -"l03!0" f°r ,loving L. Freund,'Katz, W. Frett, Klap-iin order to open and operate a m * Peri°h' KreeReri Liebert and tavern. The propertv in ques- «veryin g. , , • Schroeder. lion is" Lot 6 in Block 1 of Unit TH 001,1)10 Pla>'s: WMS to H. Freund 2 in Pistakee Highlands Lilians somehow hide their to Katz; Frett to Kat,: ni.nic •» Safer and surer than cash. That's the United States Savings ! Bond. If it's lost, destroyed or stolen, your government will replace it for you. "Horns: Some folks are good at oratory, • some others versed in rhyme; some others have a gift of gab to while away the time. - Anonymous, j PUBLIC HUNTING AREAS Seven pheasant and five wa- ' terfowl public hunting areas will be operated in Illinois this fall hy the state Department of Conservation. Applications' for permits to hunt at these places will be accepted by the department in Springfield from Sept. 1 to 25, ijbeording to an announcement pry Director Glen D. Palmer. Jbe pheasant hunting grounds are in Lake, Will, Iroquois, Lee, Shelby, Clinton and Jefferson counties. Waterfowl areas are !&long the Illinois river in Marshall, Woodford, Cass and Ful- 'ion counties. Sportsmen may apply for both duck and pheasant bunting permits, but only one of each. Applications, stating ijame and address and the area iind date preferred, should be (hailed to Permit Office, Department of Conservation, Room 106 fetate Office building, Springfield. An alternate date should be included. Daily use stamps will be required and may be ^'jnirohasod on the grounds. Kreeger. Give to the Heart Fund Will you reach voting age by election day Nov. 6? If so, be sure to register so you can vote. "JUST IF@R FUN" J ; R@i@r SUg Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 81 MeHENRY, ILL. j Open - Tues.. Wed., Fri., Sai. & Sun. . 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. We sell complete line of shoe skates $13.95 & up » Rudy Becker's Kennels Complete Training And Boarding For All Breeds • Obedience • Hunting • Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF F»r'? Ch' Im'>erial B°b V Becker Now At Stud I hone McHenry 436 -- Route 134. 3 mile West of U.S. 12 AT ORED PUMP There's a gay and rakish air about this smart little fall pump that's dot-and-dashed all along the side and trimly buckled low over your toes. You'll love it in new-as-now fine black glove leather. -- X-RAY FITTING -- - FREE PARKING -- SHOES PHONE 2027 118 S. Green St. McHenry, III, THEATRE BIG SCREEN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21 OPEI^7:00 P.M. -- TASTY REFRESMENTS SERVED CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY SEPT. 5-6-7-8 Most unusual love and suspense story! JOAN CRAWFORD AUTUMN LEAVES Cl.lt f'ROf-:l.R!SON i'SOtWIICN c fCUt.W". '•••CI" Also „ JESSE JAMES ... THE DALTONS . .. AND NOW St*TM| HOWARD DUF • VICTOR JORY A COLUMBIA PICTURE • SUNDAY thru TUESDAY SEPT. 9-10-11 M-G-M presenu in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR 1 "TSBS 1MBT HUNT"-- ROBERT TAYLOR • STEWART GRANGER I Also - - This Second Fast Hit! IAoG-M'S GREAT mtMAA OF TINGLING SUSPENSE! ki^ RANSOM! from Mni«M •Lairing f y crystal I t h c a v b , TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING AT DUSK FREE PONY RIDES Fri., Sat. & Sun. Nights For Children Attending Movie With Parents - 6:30 to 7:45 THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 6-7-8 FREE -- PONY -- FREE Those attending the rnovie Sept. 6, 7 or 8, are eligi ble to win a REAL LIVE PONY To be given away Saturday Evening. AFTER FIRST FEATURE Children Under 12 Free Double Feature Program "THE SPOILERS" Anne Baxter Jeff Chandler Technicolor -- ALSO -- "THE RAWHIDE ' Tony Curtis Colleen Miller Technicolor LATE SPOOK SHOW SAT., SEPT. 8 Peter Lorre In "FACE BEHIND THE MASK" SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis in "MONEY FROM HOME" In Technicolor -- Also -- . "HERE COME THE GIRLS" Bob Hope Arlene Dahl Technicolor WED. & THURS. SEPT. 12-13 DOUBLE FEATURE James Dean in "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" Cinemascope & WarnerColor -- Also -- "MISTER ROBERTS" Henry Fonda James Cagney Cinemascope & WarnerColor Remember Thursday Night GIFT NIGHT! spection and vaccination of herds mandatory. The law is designed to protect the health of the community -- and the community may be yours. Every person can' cooperate in the program to eradicate undulant fever by demanding properly pasteurized^ milk and dairy products. TAX COLLECTIONS July tax collections received by the State of Illinois totalled $47,774,770, up $8,902,027 over July of last year, according to a report by the state Department of Revenue. Much of this increase was accounted for by the sales tax, which produced $24,- 071,634 during July of this year,^ compared wth $18,7iD7t806 ill July, 1955. . Shop At Home Crystal Lake, 111 Phone 644 Sundays Cont. from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 7-8 "BACKLASH" Richard Widmark Donna Reed Technicolor Plus Disney ALL CARTOON FESTIVAL in Technicolor I SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 9-10-11 "MOBY DICK" # Gregory Peck Richard Basehart Technicolor WED. & THURS. SEPT. 12-13 "THE SECOND GREATEST SEX" Jeanne Crain George Nader Cinemascope & Technicolor Ultra-Modern Cinemascope Screen 104' Two Shows Nightly' First Show Starts at Dusk THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPTEMBER 6-7-8 In Color & VistaVision Bob Hope Eva Marie Saint "THAT CERTAIN FEELING" v -- Plus -- John Payne in "SANTA FE PASSAGE" SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 In Superscopie Wendell Corey Mickey Rooney "BOLD & THE BRAVE" -- Plus -- In Technicolor & Superscope Virginia Mayo Robert Stack "GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING" STARTING WED., SEPT. 12 In Color & Cinemascope Henry Fonda James Cagney "MISTER ROBERTS" -- Plus In Color & Cinemascope juries Dean Natalie Wood "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" Children In Cars Fj*ee Under 12 yrs. MU: ••• \ICV 'JAeatte * + + * * * 218 So. Gf n St Mc H«nry, Illinois NOW! Plenty of parking space in our new parking lot adjacent to theatre. ADULTS 60c -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 25c FRIDAY & SATURDAY -- Double Feature Program .AilA/BVf ? SEPT. 7-8 Ml EOU ARTHUR I •KENNEDY RAWHIDE YEARS U Marjorie MAIN'Arthur HUNNICUTf SUNDAY & MONDAY -- Double Feature Program SEPT 9-10 in the ii •TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPT. 11-12-13 "The Be.st Foreign Film of the Year!"--- New York Critics D I A B O L I Q U E " It is important that you see this picture from the start! Don't reveal the ending! FEATURE HOURS: 7:20 & "9:20 P. M. Recommended for Adult Entertainment!