The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-y*y -r «•' ¥t^>ry> •x' * ^fr^M * fW ' FT"" " • ' * ' " ' " ' ' - : v " - ' ' - , ' ! * l \ . • • . ' • ' • Y?. - Sfes^^jspw.-J;- • satjaiiis»~ --I TOP »' .»«•»««« nr ^ Tiiiyti i t wh *HE» "HWIBfiffl X^LinHluEinufiH V4. ; Some genius ' in the art of promotion came up with the idea of . a "MYSTERY PRIZE" that is sure to attract a' large crowd to the Pony League feather party at the V.F.W. on Saturday night, Nov. 22. Trake a look at the window display in the "Huppy and Leo" grocery store on Green Street &nd yoi) will soon get the idea of why you should be present at •the party. The party is a fund raising Idea to enable the league to cbntinue providing sport and recreation for our young boys. know the old faithfuls will 6e present, but also feel that this mystery deal will attract all ages. Nobody will want to amixi ss. ie men are not alone in this promotion. The mamas are working like all get out to assure the continuation of the league. They tell us more help iOjgieeded and welcome, so step Hint up. -Further information tells us the mystery prize is a mountainous accumulation of many valuable items. Sombody is going to need a truck on the way home from the party. Watch the window and watch the mound grow each day. A list of business people and other donors will appear in the wifcdow. If you wish to get on we list, we would suggest you call Charlie Brown or Bart Yegge. What started out as a little snowball has rolled into huge proportions. 2IIThe author of the following » unknown to us. We give it So you just as it was received ipy us from a reader who obvi- ^ygly looks for the better side s fellowman: "Something Good" Wouldn't this old world 'be w better • If the folks we met would va say: • "I know something good ^ about you" And then treat us just that way? Wouldn't life be lots more sunny m we praise the good we seife; For there's such a lot of goodness v In the worse' of you and me? ^ Wouldn't it be nice to prac- «•.. tice * Just this way of thinking too; "You know something good about me I know something good about you." i , • ^erb Reihansperger'and John Looze turned their minds from •election returns to football !and cooked up a -little bet on the Wisconsin - Northwestern game. Herb is now ridin' high while John looks for a reason to go on living. Must get down to see our ;high school basketball teams. Friday night of next week the Grant Township teams will | be here for a non-conference (game. Was a time when this | page served a useful purpose (giving out with the ballyhoo to ^attract crowds to the games. jWe suspect our only urging 'this year will be to advise getting there early if you want a 'seat. are pleased to hear that {George "Put and Take" Sullijvan, who covers basketball in (the area like a blanket, is recovering nicely from a sudden ) illness that gave our department a bit of concern last {week. > T ' "Torchy" Krause hands us a special mention note that lists }a^7 game in a 641 series for iWrally Hojnacki Thursday night 'at McHenry Recreation. You i will see some /bther top scores <in the same group (see bowling i ihead of the class. i Dick Thennes, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Ed Thennes, had a lot of 'heads turning, as he strolled i through McHenry Tuesday with J afltock pheasant hanging from • each bow (bow and arrow set). 'Car drivers turned their necks, [store keepers stretched to see i through windows and the [young lads nearly mobbed poor i Dick. 1 What nobody knew was that ' Dick's d&d had acquired the • pheasants--not with a bow and 'arrow. We suspect the dad was (injback of the whole idea, but - t c i c f t A l v - D i c k i O I * f y -- jing out the deal to perfection. ' Falls are the second most frequent source of accidental death in the United States, according to the National Safety Council. They" cause nearly 21,000 deaths a year. No. 1 accidental killer: motor vehicle accidents. Q --McHENRY RECREATION-- Monday 7:00-- H. Blake, 527; D. Weber, 597; F. Petersen, 214 - 532; E. Freund, 226; M. Klapperich, 544. Business Men-- E. Sehroeder, 528; F. Schmitt, 212-584; D. Schaefer, 553; E. Buss, Jr., 214-604; R. Stilling, 219-591; R. Stilling, 538; M. Soberg, 547; L. Haines, 210; R. Weyiand, 212-543. Foresters-- G. Rodenkirch, 572; J. * Thompson, 549; J. Ettfen, 541; P. Freund, 209-522; J. -Knox, 516; B. Long; 514; M. Foley, 204-511. Thurs. 9:15-- G. Nowak, 546; R. Brogdon, 223:551; D. Tyk, 527; Abel, 547; J. Justen, 540; R. Kuna, 235-559; E. Koch, 226-601; V. Freund, 213; W. Hojnacki, 247- 641; E. Peisert, 568; T. Sutton, 568; P. Overton, 218-544; M. Crouch, 536; G. Kinsala, 233- 594; R. Boro, 553; J. Weiser, 210. ?•> D. of A.-- T. Stermer, 102; E. ,Wirfs 176; E. Smithson, 179-463; G. Freund, 145; M. Harrison, 182; L. Braidman, 174; D. Chelini, 151-414; L. Hanley, 171; L. Roesch, 199-412; C. Olson, 137; C. Freund, 158; D. Stoffel, 447; J. Driscoll* 155. Wed. Niters Twelve-- A. Mrowka, 466; R. M. Schmitt, 178-433; M. Sandgren, 177-457; F. Matchen, 194-442; D. Schmitt, 436; P. Odeen, 421; N. Fidler, 435; H. Mailfold, 425. McHenry Tie Rods Tues. Thlrty-Nlners-- E. Modinger, 183-465; T. Stilling, 213-447; J. Heide, 372; C. Antonson^, 407; B. Mackinder, 396; D. Freund, 460. D. of A-- M. Thennes, 396; M. Miller, 408; Ll Bradman, .180-189-519,*" R. Youngberg, 138; M. Mayfield, 125; C. Olson, 388; M. Fuchs, 189-492; R. Barbian, 209; Jv Weyiand, 165; L. Hanley, 165; J. Kralowetz, 496. Nite Owls-- • S. Sutton, 180-502; D. Cusack, 486; R. Kluk, 181-475; L. Friesement 183-471; P. DeVoss, 171-463; E. Koenemann, 172- 461; A. Schwingl, 446; C. Boone, 442; J. Rosing, 438; H. Sehroeder, 176-423; P. Kleinhuizen, 420; E. McNish, 415; M. Cone, 413; E. Varese, 410; R: Olson, 403; M. Foss, 403; K. Godina, 351. Railroads: D. Cusack, 1-5-7; N. Bowman, 4-5-7; M. Elshoff, 5-7; H. Miller, 5-7; E. Varese, 3-7-10; H. Gerambio, 5-8-10. Outdoors LAEH Walah P h e a s a n t s e a s o n o p e n e d Tuesday and will run until sunset November 30. Hunting, has been pretty good so far with quite a few hunters reporting' full limit. Tuesday evening a friend called and asked if we would like to see a big duck so we went to take a look. It was the Jbiggest wild mallard drake we have ever seen. The old green head measured 37% inches from wing tip to wing tip and weighed four pounds. Hunters planning on goose shooting in Southern Illinois this year can plan on a lot of action. Latest census reports shpw that there were 64,000 geese at Horseshoe Lake and 25,000 at Union county with more arriving daily. Rabbit season opens November 23 and will run through January 20. Shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset on all days and the daily bag limit is 5. The possession limit after opening day is 10. The trapping season for mink, fti'tssfeiart, -rttceoon, skuiik, "Chiiu weasel opens November 15 at 12 noon $nd runs to 12 noon December 31. Trapping for profit at this time and in this area is next to useless. The way the fur market looks now, trapping is more of a sport than a paying prbposition. READ THE WANT ADS The Tie Rod meeting was brought to order at 8 p.m. by Pete Olson. It was brought up that we pay the bill on club jackets which amounted to $50 which Donny Justen paid. Bennett Wiegets was voted into the club. The fee for joining was changed from $8 to $6. $3 is for the club and $3 for N.H.R.A. There was a reliability run held on Sept. 21 with Bob Hopp as the winner in 1 hour and 18 minutes over a fifty mile. radius. y We are looking for new members who are interested m cars or who make a hobby out of it. We are not looking for guys "who want to join because of the name. There is xanother run planned for Nov. 6. Edward Kanke's garage is going to be used as a club house and also to work on our cars. We are planning a skating party to be held the first week in December. Jim Wright will check on tickets, distribution and ",Just For Fun Roller Rink." Ken Bruce Will take care of posters. The meeting was closed at 8:45 p.m. The meeting of the Tie-Rods was brought to order at 8:10 p.m. on Nov. 4. Garage night has been changed from Monday to Wednesday night anytime. Bob Hopp was elected as president. Meeting time has been changed from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The club \#ill go fifty-fifty on Peter's 33 five window coupe. We will give $5 every other month to Ed Kanke for lights. The McHenry Tie Rods are sponsoring their second annual skating party on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Just For Fun Roller Rink. The meeting was closed at 9 p.m. Enters School This Business - Fanning < Jg ^ si ok 1 • ' J GLENN MOEHLING Glenn R. Moehling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Moehling, Route 1, Spring Grove, has enrolled as a mechanical engineering student for the 1958 fall quarter at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Moehling is a 1957 graduate of McHenry high school. COUNTY LISTS ENTRY IN 59th LIVESTOCK, SHOW LAKE REGION SPORTS CAR CLUB Thursday, Nov. 20--The regular business meeting of the Lake Region Sports Car Club will be held at the VFW Hall, McHenry starting promptly at 8 p.m. Let us see the smiling faces of all our members at this meeting. Our president, Bill Doty, has a fine schedule of events for the year and needs the help of all* to carry out this program, Everyone giets a job. Come one, Come all. November 18-18-20 Valley View Basic L^dership Course--9 to 12 a.m. American Legion Home, McHenry. November 14 Women's Club meeting--Legion Home--1:30 p.m. November 15 Bazaar and Roast Beef Supper -- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. of Ringwood Methodist Church. November 20 C. D. of A. Social Meeting-- Start of Card Tournament. November 20-21 Rummage Sale--V.F.W. Clubhouse-- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary--9 a.m. to 4 p.m. November 24 World War I Veterans--Legion Home--8 p.m.--(Change to Monday Meeting) SHOP IN McHENRY McHenry is among the many Illinois counties from which entries have been received for the 59th annual International Live Stock Exposition and j Horse Show, the management reports. The exposition is the world's largest competition featuring the meat - making breeds of farm animals and horses. It will be held Nov. 28 to Dec. 6 in the International Amphitheatre and a large area of the adjacent Chicago Stock Yards. Tom Jones, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs?-Bill L. Jones of Huntley and 4-H club member, has entered a purebred Angus steer in this world famous event. The steer, which was crowned champion in the light weight division at the 1958 McHenry county fair, will compete here in the junior classes for honors that will eventiililly lead to the grand champion steer award. APPROVE CAMP SITE FOR GIRL ScoUT COUNCIL A 500-acre camp site near Chippewa Falls, Wis., has been approved for purchase by the delegates of Sybaquay Girl Scout Council. A contract with an option to buy was signed by Mrs. Fred Hartmann, president of the council, after the delegates voted unanimously in favor of the camp site at the annual fall council meeting held at Elgin on Oct. 16. The property includes/ five usable lakes and borders on Long Lake, Wis. It is located approximately 325 miles from most towns within the council. Both bus and train accommodations are available to a point near the camp site, and the camp--.itself is accessible via a blacktop road. The property touches upon camp sites already being developed by Du- Page county Girl Scouts and Northwest Cook county Girl Scouts, who own tracts equally as large as the one selected by Sybaquay. HONORED DAD'S DAY Ralph Bennett of McHenry will be among association chairmen from McHenry county who will be honored Nov. 15 at the University of Illinois' thirty-ninth annual Dad's Day, an idea which originated on the campus in 1920. The Illinois- Wisconsin football game will be a highlight of the weekend. Increasing your net income is important to you. One, way to accomplish this is by reducing' your cost of production. With these two statements in mind; your local Illinois Feed association dealer encourages adequate pasture fertilization, proper use of feed additives, and "all-around" careful feeding programs to make big increases in net profits for you., Steers on fertilzed pastures averaged $114.08 worth of "beef per acre" in recent feeding experiments conducted, at the Minnesota Experiment station. as compared v to $84:56 worth of "beef per acre" for animals on unfertilized pastures. These values w(ere calculated after subtracting $15 per acre for fertilizer cost oh the pastures. The steers on fertilized pastures gained faster, too-- 2.15 lbs. per day compared to 1.97 lbs. for the animals oiimn* fertilized pastures. The researchers also compared animals implanted with stilbestrol ^nd grain feeding both on fertilized and unfertilized pasture. After both feed and fertilizer costs were subtracted, the best returns came from steers implanted with stilbestrol receiving grain on fertilized pasture. These animals produced about $137 in beef from each acre, of pasture, compared to $85 for those on fertilized pasture without grain or ' stilbestrol. While steers getting no grain or stilbestrol and on unfertilized pasture averaged only $72 worth of beef per acre. . 5.3 lbs. of ground ear corn per head daily. The stilbestrol was administrated in a 24 milligram implant at the start of the trial. If you want to increase your net profit from feeding beef cattle, discuss these points with your local Illinois Feed association dealer and work put a complete feeding program designed for your own farming situation. James Cooney Named To Fill Judge Vacancy Gov. William G. Stratton has appointed James H. Cooney, mayor of Woodstock, who last 'Week Tuesday was elected "County judge of McHenry cotonty, to fill that office effective immediately. The county judgeship has been vacant since the death of the former judge, Henry L. Cowlin, late in October. The appointment will enable Cooney to serve in the interim until he is sworn in for his full term. K. OF C. COMMUNION The Knights of Columbus, M c H e n r y C o u n c i l 1 2 8 8 , w i l l have their annual fall family Communion breakfast on Sunday, Nov. 16, commencing with 8 a.m. mass at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. Members of McHenry Council 1288 and their families are invited by Father Vanderpool to attend the Mass and Communion with breakfast to follow. $200 COLLECTED IN COUNTY FOR OVERSEAS RELIEF About $200 was collected Sunday, Nov. 2, in six churches in McHenry county to use for the relief of overseas neighbors. Among them is the Green wood Methodist church.. The Community Methodist and Presbyterian churches of McHenry will include the appeal in their joint Thanksgiving service. On Nov. 30, the Ringwood Methodist and Huntley churches are carrying on the program.' The layman church appeal program is designed to give non-farm people a chance to contribute money for food to be sent by the Church World Service organization for distribution in the many countries where-it is needed. The bulk of the program in the county will be taken care of through solicitation for corn on Nov. 28 and 29 by the Granges of the county. HERE & THERE IN BUSINESS Frank Klondike Rockford ag- McHenry, a member of the Frank Klondikt Rockford agency of Bankers Life company, Des Moines, Iowa, attended a senior sales training school at ihe home office Nov. 3 to 7. GRANTED CHARTER Ben Arvidson & Sons, Inc., of McCullom Lake have been granted a charter to conduct and carry on the business of builders and contractors for the purpose of building, erecting, etc., and ' to deal in all kinds of materials, etc. OPEN BAKERY Glenn Peterson will open the McHenry Bakery on Green street Monday, Nov. 17. The bakery has been closed for several weeks since Mrs. Frieda Koenig gave up operation of a business operated by the family for many years. Workers are killed more often in accidents off the job than on, according to the National Safety Council. It says 31,800 workers die annually off the job as compared with 14,- 200 on - the - job accidental deaths. VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Nov. 18, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the V.A. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. LETTERHEADS How to Profit from NOTES FOR BUSINfeSSMEN: JOB PRINTING Every letter you mail tells two stories. The one you write and the one your letter's appearance tells. S o, don't let yourself be handicapped at the outset with poor printing. Call us today. McHENRY PLAINDEALER N. Green Street "HONE 170 » 4 4 1 i i 1 * About 28,000 persons die annually in home accidents, according to the National Safety Council, while half that number'die each year in work accidents. SUNDAY MATINEE SKATING 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. , Also SATURDAY MATINEE Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & 8 to 11 P.M. McHENRY, ILL. &&© 4 RUDY BECKER'S 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 24S6 d BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS ' ' 9 Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels 0 Giffmaa Sh@g£lhiair Pups F©w Sale Obedience - Himfing - ReMaving FiAfHER PARTY AT PHESSLER'S FOilST MM iturday Nov. 15 LUNetMi SERVED PRESSLEK'S FOREST IKIN VZ Mile North jof 176 on Blacktop at Burton's Bridge MM ENTERTAINMENT COUNTY RECEIVES STATE CLAIM FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION McHenry county will receive > a state claim for special education for the 1957 - 58 school year in the, amount of $17,932.90, reported Vernon .L. Nickell, superintendent of public instruction. The McHenry county amount was pari of a claim of $3,013,728.95 which Nickell has just approved for the entire state, exclusive of the Chicago public school system. Nickell has certified the claim to the auditor of public accounts, who will in turn make payments to county superintendents of schools throughout the state. Twelve of the state's counties will not share in the reimbursement program for special education. Eight separate programs are included in the special education phase of the state school office, Nickell said. They include speech defective, partially sighted, impaired hearing, educable mentally handicapped, trainable mentally handicapped. maladjusted, multiply handicapped and. physically handicapped. The lafter includes both classroom and home-hospital instruction. The claim- includes payment for psychologists and a special transportation allowance as set up in a legislative enactment by the 70th Illinois General Assembly. This transportation item is entirely separate from the regular school bus transportation claims recently approved by Nickell. THE E. E. WHITINGS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting of Richmond, formerly of McHenry, observed iheir fiftyfifth wedding anniversary last I Week. REVOKE LICENSES Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced action by the Drivers' License division of his office as follows: Donald F. McCannon, Rt. 2, Crystal Lake, and James C. Poplin, Algonquin, d r i v in g while intoxicated, licenses revoked; Ralph Dannehy, Crystal Lake, three offenses, license suspended. SHOP IN McHENRY ELM THEATH WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (U*der 12) 25c Open Daily at 6=40 Continuous Sundays From 3:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125'CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children THURS - FRI - SAT NOV 13-14-15 'THE HUNTEHS" starring Rob't Mitchum - Rob't Wagner SATURDAY SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE One (1) Show Only Doors Open 1:00 P.M. •Show Starts 1:30 P.M. Errol Flynn in "KIM" Also Another Chapter of "ZORRO" SUN - MON - TUES NOV 16-17-18 Double Feature Program "THE BADLANDERS" starring Alan Ladd - Ernest. Borgnine Also MICKEY & SOM ! togwttwr for th» first tlmal .InnV C@i^Es ' Starts Wed. for 4 Days Nov. 19 "TORPEDO RUN" NOW thru SAT. Robt. Wagner - May Britt Richard Egan - Robt. Mitchum "THE HUNTERS" CinemaScope & Color Plus "CATTLE EMPIRE" with Joel McCrea SUNDXV - **MC5ND'A$ ' *" NOV. 16-17 risUGIITE CHARLES BOYER "LA'PAMSXEiilE" V TUES -..WED, THURS NOV. 18-19220 EXCELLENT! -- Parents Magazine 'THE Ci&E " " o< DR. LAUBENT" rift uuiuatb guujtiLt childbirth .Is toiichingly dramatized." - CAR LINE UNCHANGED!" No major changes will made in the 1959 model of tiie Triufhph TR-3 sports car or in the small car line, according to an announcement made this week. All Triumph models are manufactured in England and marketed in the United'States by a New York company. ' Let every dawn of monitng be to you as the beginning of life GENOA T H E A T R o BRnwnlnEr 9-6S21 NOW THRU SATURDAY NOV. 12-13-14-15 "THE CASE of DOCTOR LAURENT" FOR ADULTS ONLY STARTS: SUNDAY thru TUESDAY NOV. 16-17-18 "GUNMAN'S WALK*' starring:, Van Heflin - Tab Hunter Cathryn Grant COMING "ADAM & EVE" "RELUCTANT DEBUTANT" P.T.A. SHOW SATURDAY - 1:30 P.M. McHENRY 218 S. Green Ph. 144 New Fall Policy Sunday Shows Will Start at 3:00 P.M. (If regularvfeature not suitable for children, a special show for Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) FRI - SAT -- NOV. 14-15 Twin Horror Show! Paramount & ftuiamui SUN - MON - TUES NOV. 16-17-18 Shows at 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15 (ME WES! cum! SWNM^ jDJB'fia] One* ARTISTS IMtased thro Sunday 3:()0 to 5:00 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE Bob Hope in "7 LITTLE FOYS" Also Chapter 1 of New Ser&l BLACK WHIP" -- LOOK MAGAZINE NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE FINAL 15 MINUTES Adults Only! STARTS WED., NOV. 19 FQRt 4 DAYS . WED - THURS -FRI- SAT NOV. 19-20^21-22 Glenn Ford - Ernest Borgnine "TORPEDO RUN" -- Added--- Selected Short Stikjects