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f "Y » v T^ " " w ^ j T ^ V p . ?'•§ s< Sfy-T"'* y/|, % ! T/'1 ^ ^ ^ |^ "V V<*<-^{>» ^ ^ ^ *\ f vv , ?JfSiiKvifaifr. TH£M*4iieiiiiv .nr.AnmwAifct* ••&v Mtm--• September II, SMS ,-^Jways does, to get out a column and whip-together stories ||for a sports page. y?: Since our football Warriors ^te chomping at the bit and steady for action in the first ',;;',game of the season, it might be &%vell to look over the situation Jbirfj •. . -T- 'v' Besides, we have some help splivith notes and names this *tiweek that should make it a Sftjbreeze from here to way down °J9*here at the end of the column. &/• The first game will be played ~iiy&t Wauconda on Saturday af- 7?$ternoon of this week. It will Jobe a non-conference test to *sjgive coaches of both schools a ./'chance to see what their stal- N invar ts can do under fire. ."c- rt -- i,/ii Coaches Chuck Cuda and r>i j)on Seaton will put the Soph ->!team in action at Wauconda -t>About 12:30 Saturday. The varsity game figures to start at 2 o'clock. M \ ^ Coach Paul Mgndli and his ^assistant. Bill Hutchinson, ould like nothing better than o come home with a victory in ^-.is first test. Winning ways jjlind winning habits are' high on fthe menu. | The coaches tell us that the spirit is on a lofty level on the "earn. That's a good start. rent crop of Shamrocks and the Old Timer Shamrocks will be played a week from Sunday. More about that next week, but keep it in mind. DAILY PINUPS Going around in circles is still short of being a big wheel. Pulchritude is what adds to a figure, multiplies its charms and distracts her admirers. A friend is one who uses the knocker before he enters, not after he departs. It goes without saying that money talks. Generosity: giving without getting. --Anonymous. f^ld tabee %jacht a j, iber 6/ of tne d Din- 0 Outdoors Bv Jock Walsh timiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfiitinHtTiJiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii | Frank Stetson, a strong man jpn defense, has transferred out tof McHenry and will be missed. ^Another loss came when Tom lOlsen chipped a bone in his ffoot Just hope for speedy I The quarterbacking is being fshared by Matt Eichinger, John ISteinbach and Dick Lundborg iand all are expected to see |plenty of action on either ofpense or defense. At the, halfback positions, Tack Schaefer, Don Bentz and Bonny Hocin are seeking spots. ' Word has it that Hocin has Improved so much that he will |>e a . constant threat on both J)ffense and defense and is look* «d upon as a reliable starter or ^replacement when called upon. Squirrel and dove season are in full swing. Hunters have rereported some pretty good shooting on both, but are anticipat- !ng better squirrel hunting after a couple of good frosts when the leaves thin out a bit more. The 1958 jvaterfowl season will begin on October 18 and continue for 70 consecutive days through December 26. This year only two canvasback or two redheads, or one of each will be permitted in the daily bag limit. Illinois will keep the season on wood ducks closed again this year, despite federal rules allowing one a day. The limit on geese remains at five per day, but this may include only two Canada geese. The membership for the McHenry Sportsman's Club is now open. Fifty more members will be accepted. The club has big plans for the future and offers a lot of fun and enjoyment. Anyone interested should watch this column for meetingdates. fC John Moss and liarry Hett e r m a n w i l l a d d r e s e r v e §* strength to the backfield with the: help, of three Sophomore -- backs, Billy O'Brien, Joe San ford and H. Stinespring. FIELD, WATER TRIAL SCHEDULED SUNDAY. SEPT. 14 p A, press release on Ron » Creutz tells us that he seems 5 to have borrowed a battering 2 ram--for when he hits the line Jj from th^^fullback spot unusualit lyVloud bangs are heard, then when the dust clears all that Jean be seen is Ron scamper- $ing dawji the field. Now, that j* could be a bit strong, but it Mi, sounds good. * • S McHenry may not have the ^heaviest line in the conference, ^ but such men as Bob Hauser, SAllen Franz, Dick Antonson, Jim Jones, Keith Peters, Terry Brady and-Mike Rantert seem J to have a contest on to see who ill can bowl down the most men. fj Now, you must remember ii,that these observations are #« made at practice sessions and J* the hope is that game time will «|find the same old pep. * 2 Coaches consider the reserve # line strength as excellent. They gtell us that men like Jim Hesgter, Tom Claybaugh. Jerry gjThennes, Bob Bates, Bob Bor- * chardt, Bruce Hintze, Gerald j Lezlde, James Petersen, Tom giRoti, Brian Baker, Tom Fisher. iN penny Vaughn and Tom O'- JjBrieri are expected to be the ai back bone of the squad and add jj* that extra punch when it is to most needed. jj| At this, point, we have run £ out of help from our informers tgso must go it the rest of the p way on our own. A field and water trial sponsored by the Illinois Drahthaar Pointer club will be held at the Wing and Fin Game and Fishing club, 1 % miles north of Volo, west of U. S. 12, on Sunday, Sept. 14, starting at 8 a.m. The trial is open to all German pointing breeds. Entries may be mailed to John Bjorn, care of Wing and Fin Game club, P. O. Box 623, Ingleside, 111. Classes are as follows: Open puppy, open to any puppy 15 months and under; open derby, open to any dog 2 years and under; open hunting dog; open all age. Trophies will be given for first, second and third places in all stakes. Mr. and Mrs Chester Shaw's travelling trophy will be awarded to the first place Drathaar puppy and the Art Swanson memorial travelling trophy to the first place derby dog. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Comperes' memorial trophy will go to the outstanding Drathaar in the hunting dog stake in both field and water. John Bjorn is field trial chairman. On Saturday, September the l&st official party season, the Sailors Awah ner, was held at P.Y.C <fcommodore and Mrs. Arnold H auen gave a cocktail party foi the entire membership after which a chicken dinner was served by the following committee; Mr. and Mrs. Arkema, chairmen, assisted by: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Havemeyer, Mr. and Mrs.. G. Markeson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs: F. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Olson and Miss Chris Nelsen. ^ Commodore Rauen and Rear Commodore Fletcher opened the trophy presentations with a short speech after which the winners were awarded trophies for the seasons series of races. Dinghy Fleet Series Henry DeYoung, first place, Jacky Looze, second place, Ricky Looze, third place, Franny DeYoung, fourth place, Danny Arkema, fifth place. Thursday Series "C" Boat Class ' Dr. J. McMahon, first place and winner of the Taft Perpetual Trophy, G. Reed, second place, G. Dietle. third place. Saturday Series, "C" Boat Class John Looze, first place, Bill Fletcher, second place, Frank Waters, third place, Sid Peterson, Fourth place, Gene Dietle, fifth place. Sunday Series, "C" Boat Class Sid Peterson, first place, John Looze, second place, Bob Kellogg, third place, Terry Nye, fourth place, Bill Fletcher, fifth place. Special Trophy Winners Sportsmanship trophy awarded to Y-15 Ray Nelsen. John Looze family trophy awarded to Virginia Looze. Kendell progress trophy awarded to Bob Kellogg Y-41. Louis J. Huch" family trophy awarded to-Y-2, Sid Peterson, for high points, Sunday series. Walter Deroche family trophy awarded to Y-4 John Looze for high points Saturday Series. Janensch family trophy Y-14, John Looze, highest combined points for Saturday and Sunday series. This brings to a close the 1958 sailing and social season of the Pistakee Yacht Club, and the column written under my name. I wish to thank those who expressed an interest in my endeavors as P.Y.C.'s reporter. Peg Mraz 1958 Publicity Director Pistake Yacht Club. luesaay, Aug. 9th, fotmd approximately thirty 'Divo't Dolls' enroute* to Baltimore Country Club in Barrington. An enjoyable day was had by all who made the trip. The setting was beautiful, with the large club house situated high on a hill overlooking a lake, arid the If course spreading <out from s l^tion-After the compleorlS- holes/of golf we congated in^tne dining room where a very novel buffet luncheon was * served. • Prizes were awarded during the luncheon to low riet players pf both clubs. The winners from* McHenry were: Dorothy Beckenbaugh ahd Julia Krolowetz. - ' Class "B -- June Rink and Marion Daleiden. Class C--Gerda WeselHls 9-Hole League -- Haverne Gregory. " Blind Bogey winners, were-- Floss Neisler, Marion Daleiden and Rita Saylor. Sunday, Sept. 28th the Men Ladies Golf Outing will take place. Don't forget to pick up your tickets at the Pro Shop. On Saturday night Oct. 11 we will have a club dinner dance. In conjunction with the dance we will have the drawings for partners for the Calcutta to be held the following day, Oct. 12. Our calcutta will work as follows. We will have 60 people participating, 30- women and 30. men. We have takes the low 15 handicap men's names and put them in a bo*. We have taken the high 15 handicap men's names and put them in a second box. Then we have taken the 15 low women's han: third box and the high 15 women's handicap names and put them in the fourth." box. During the dinner dance We will draw a name from- each one of the four boxes and they wlil make a foursome. 4We Will do this 15 times until there are 15 foursomes. | | The club dinner dance is riot only for people playing in the calcutta the following d$y ttat for eyerybody. See you next week. ' ! Haag, by Al Fritz by Veron* Kent come, FOX VALLEY RIDERS 'S1 'I* 'I1 'I* *1' *1* *8' 'l* e Kegion Sp Car Club .J If the people who have turnm ed out to watch practice will ^follow the team to Wauconda, ,«2 the cheering section should be jWstrong. H * Shifting our thoughts to 2 baseball, we want to report *4hat the Johnsburg Tigers will J* be at home to the Crystal Lake nine next Sunday in the first ••game of the championship ser- HM.ies in the county league. MOTORCYCLE NEWS The Fox Valley Riders held their regular Wednesday night meeting at the Champagne Hour Club in Fox River Grove. All of you anxious riders and spectators get ready, the Fox Valley Riders are going to have a Marathon Race on October 12. Watch for the details. If you have a piece of land that would be suitable to build a Club House on, Please contact Mr. Curtis Mitchell, Mercury 9-5041 or Mr. Robert Mertins, McHenry 563-J-l. sf jjj The Tigers won two from the «• Shamrocks while Crystal Lake ® took two from Algonquin. Now £it is a 2-oyt-of-3 battle for top honors. £tk * McHenry will play Algonquin J* here next Sunday in a game Sthat wall decide third place. Larry Stilling phohed to say At a very well atteded membership ahd directors meeting held Sunday, September 7, new officers and directors for Pistakee Yacht Club were named for the following year. The new officers elected were as follows: Robert K. Mielenz, Commodore, Albert S. Blake, Vice Commodore; Harry W. Pierson, Secretary; Carroll E. Dietle, Treasurer; John E. Looze, Rear Commodore; Robert Kellog, Fleet Captain. The new directors elected were as follows: 1 Edward A. Fletcher, Frank S. Waters; Harry W. Pierson, Carroll E. Dietle. Under the able direction of Commodore Arnold J. Rauen, the club had enjoyed a most successful year. The thanks and appreciation of the entire membership were extended to all of those who had put forth the effort and time tp continue the progress of the Yacht Club in its sailing and social functions. Results of the Ham & Night Rallye of August; 23 , 1. Bill Jacoby, driverj JQfi Bauer, navigator -- T-Bird. 2. Tom Herdklotz, drivi Hope Herdklotz, navigato: TR-3. 3. Al. Bentz, driver; Ed Hoffar, navigator -- 190 SL. 4. Stan Schaffer, drive Tom Douglas, navigator -- TR- 2. v 5. O. E. Pettingill, driver; Cecilia Pettingill," navigator 4- Saab. <«:• 6. Tie: Hal Chalmers, driver; Jan Chalmers, navigator-- Magnette; Norman Somers, driver; Grace Somers, navigator -- Magnette. An interesting sidelight bf this Rallye, wfis that the ahlle navigator, Mrs. Joe 'Hayden, who kept Her husband Joe on course and on time until their; MG-TD developed generator! troubter-pijesented Joe with a lovely baby daughter Monday; after the Rallye. , The regular meeting of thel Lake Region Sports Car club' will be held at the VFW hall,': McHenry, on Sept. 18, at 8ij p.m. sharp. ATTENTION: This, is a very important meeting,'; as we will hold our first annual election of officers. Every one come and vote for the people you wish to guide the a f f a i r s of t h e m o s t e a g e r sports car club in the Midwest. Edgar E. Peaslee Public Relations Director On Satiiiftf&y, Aug. 30, Bimbo's evened things up when they defeated tjle All-Stars 15 to 7. Bobby O'Brien held the All-Stars ttr two hits for 7 innings, before they broke loose with 6 hits arid 7 runs. Bimbo's poi^nded out 20 hits, including homer tins fey "Cuda and Fulton. Pierce, Fulton arid Golbeck each had 3 hits. The big inning for Bimbo's was the 5th when they scored 5 times with the help of 4 errors. The proceeds of the game went to the Johnsburg . Rescue Squad. All-Stars. 600000 034 - 7 89 Bimbo's 43015011 -15203 Tuesday night Buss and Hettenriarin played the second game of their series with Buss evening it up with a 11 to 9 victory. Lee Williams lead Buss with 3 hits and 4 RBI's. Dick Hiller lead Hettermann with 4, straight doubles. Hettermann jumped* off to a 2 run lead in the first inning on Hiller's double and Buddy Meyer's homerun. Buss came back with 4 runs in the second and 5 runs in the third to take the lead and hold it tp the 7th when they scored ? .more runs to win. Hettermann caime back with 2 runs in the bottom of the 7th, but fell shortly 3 to win. Hettermann Hiller, 2b Freund, ss Meyer, cf Marsh, c Freund, scf Miller, p Neiss, 3b . Meyer, If Fredricks, rf- Haag, lb Smith Buss Motors Schaefer, cf ^ Peterson, lb' Rosing, If Peisert, ss Buss, rf Steinsdoerfer, Boi'o, 2b , - Williams, scf Cohway, 3b Buenzli, p AB 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 2 1 32 AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 3 3 H 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 -0 ,1 0 10 H, 1 2 0 2 2 1 0 3 1 1 38 13 11 Buss Motors 045 000 2 -1113 4 Hettermann 204 010 0 - 9 10 7 RBI--Buss, Williams 4, Conway 2, Buenzli, Freiind 2, Meyer 3, Marsh 2, Freiind. E--peisert 2, Buss, Boro, Hiller 2, ffeyer 2, FVeund 2, Meyer. 2b-- Peterson 2, Steinsdoerfer, Hiller 4, Meyer, 3b--Williams. HR --Meyer. Sacrifice fly--Conway, Freund. f Thursday night was the final game of the playoffs between Buss and Hettermann and Hettermann came up with 8 runs on 7 hits and 3 errors in the last inning to win j the playoffs from Buss 14 to 7. Going into the 7th it was a tie game 6 to 6. Buss lead at the end of the first 2-i, but Hettermann came up with 5 runs in the 3rd, four of them on two run homers by Lloyd Freund and Dick Marsh. Buss came back with runs in the .<$vd, 4th and 5th to tie up arid then the roof 'fell .in. .llkf# JEIettermanu ' Hiller, 2b^ Freund, if^?? .Meyer, cf ' Marsh, c Freund, scf Miller, py. Neiss, 3tjfA Meyer, lifA Fredrick^, rf 43 17 B^ss Motoni;^' AB H Schaefer;; Peterson, lb-"' ! 4 4 - 13 Rosing, Jf Peisert, ssvi.. Buss, rf Steinsdoerfer, c Boro, 2b, WilliahiSj Conway, 3b Bueiuli, p M 3 3 1 a 3 C3. • '.V 0 r' ' X: "' " 9 7 1 Hettermann 105 0008-1417 7 Buss Motors; (2021101- 7 9 6 RBI: Hiller % Freund 3, Marsh 2, Miller 2, Neiss 2, Peterson, Rosing 2, Peisert, Buenzli. E: .Hiller, Freund 2, Meyer 2,- Haag % Peterson, Boro, Williams: 2, Conv^ay. 2B: Hiller, Freund, Freund, Schaefer.. 3B: Freund, Peisert, Conway. HR: Freund, Marsh. Sacrifice. Fly: Miller.. Birthday greetings to: Bob O'Brien, Al Jourdan, Bud Lawrence and Dick Marsh. Happy birthday, fellows. WINS PLAYOFF FROM McHENRY 8 T01 I Gene Freund Hurls Tight Game To Put Tigers.In Finals by Mickey Schaefer The J o h n s b u r g T i g e r s d e feated the McHenry Shamrocks by an 8-1 score behind the pitching of Gene Freund on the McHenry diamond last Sunday. The Johnsburg victory puts them in the finals; the loss means McHenry will play Algonquin Sunday for tliird place. The batting star for Johnsburg • was Tonv Freund who b r o k e M c H e n r y ' s b a c k with a bases loaded triple in the third inning. Sonny Miller and Frett had three hits for Johnsburg. Derrny Fjreund was the batting star for McHenry with three of McHenry's si< hits. JqhnsburgT got one , run in the first, one in the second, three more in the third, one in the fourth, one in the sixth, Henry scored their run in the ninth when Schaefer lead off and one in the seventh. Mcwith a single. Knox struck out, Schaefer stole second. Denny Freuncl's single brought home the Shamrock's only nnp. BOWLING NOTES / The 7 o'clock Foresters at McHenry- Recreation came up with some fancy bowling. And so. early in the season! Vern Reinboldt, with a 152 avertage, clipped the pins for, a 522 serv ies. Here are the top ories: G. Roderikirch 225-597, C. Weingart 225-584, D. Weber 542, B. Long 218-532; T. Pitzen -527. In the C. D. of rA. group, Rovena Marshall's 202-491 looks like tops.; Joyce Weber had 475, Gladys Doyle 463, Lou Briaidman 449, and Marilyn Harrison 446. • At the Palace we find Hans Behnke setting the pace with 606 in the Tavern League. Dale Houghton had a 569 series and Bud Thennes a 226 game. For consistent games, "Honky" Miller showed the way with 186- 184-183-553. " Teresa Steffan led the* girls with 488 and Mary 6eth Fuch hit 460. Here's Joyce Dillon with 458. Herman Kreutzer's 221 game boosted his series to 577 in City League. Hank Schaefer anchored the McHenry Bank with 547. We had little time to catch up on scores this week, but hit some high spots. Please remember our notice of last week and urge your secretary to mark down memos of unusual happenings. When some men bowl 525 or some girls hit 450 it isn't news. For some it is real news. ^ Johnsburg: D. Hiller, SS,r W. Frett, IB. L. Freund, 2B A. Jackson, CF T. Oeffling, RF 'S. Miller, 3B T. Freund, LF T. Huemann, C G. Freund/ P McHenry: J. Knox, 2B D. Freund, SS J. Stanek, RF G. Jaskot, P ; M. Nickels, IB B. Becknel, LF R. Benson, C - D. Litwin, C-LF D. Bentz, CF , J. Schaefer, 3B AB H 5 3 *5 5 2 l 5 2 2 5 3 2 4 2 2 3 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 .0 4 0 1 AB • 4 4- 4 . 4 4 v 4 3 4 5 AB 5 4 1 3 5 3 1 ' 4 2 4 32 R 3" 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 8, R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Doubles: M£lbr, Hiller. Triple: T. Freunfl. Walks,: Freund, 7; Jaskot, 8. Strike-outs: Freund, 6; Jaskot, 6. Winner: Freund. Loser: Jaskot, 4-4. Johnsburg: 113101-100 8 9 2 McHenry 000 000 001 1 6 2 ROLLER DANCE SKATING LESSONS ipjESDAY -- 6:30 to JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RMK 608 Fr«it St. (Rt. 31) McHenry, I1L RINK OPEN TOES., WED., FRI„ SAT. and SUN. 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. , We SfeU i Complete X.ine of Skates -- $13.^ & Up America has more than 50 million motor vehicle missiles --many of them not very well guided. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile Past of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Shampooing -- Nail Clipping Training In % HUNTING • OBEDIENCE • RETRIEVING \ Snun ^Jiarhor BOAT CLUB <s|OW .FEATURING U 3JL (FORMERLY OF FOLEY'S & RICKETTS' OF CHICAGO) WITH NITE SPECIALS MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY with ART SCALA at the Piano Fox Street PHONE 2671 McHenry, IlL Save More By Shoppitfr At Home First Show Starting At Dusk FRI - SAT -- SEPT. 12-13 "TARNISHED ANGELS" Jack Carson z Also "RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL" Audie Murphy Late Show Saturday; Sept. 1A "IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA , SUN - MON - TUES SEPT. 14-15-16 "TWILIGjHT FOR THE GODS" Rock Hudson - Cyd Charisse WED - THURS -- SEPT. 17-18 "SUMMER ILQVE" Also "BIG BEAT" ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 2$o Open Dally at 6:40 Summer Sunda^ Hours: • Doors Open 4:39, Show Starts 5:00 FREE PARKING - 125 C&RS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children 1 MAKE TV APPEARAW^B! Folks Who Jieard ' the' ABC triplets in McHenry pt the recent grand : opening5 of the delicatessen on Riverside/ Drive will* l|e happy to v learn • that the young ladies will be -making an . appearance ort USA Jubilee, Channel 7, next Sa^irday, Sept. 13, at ~7 p.m< HMey also appeared on telt|visidft?;a month ago. X SHOP IN McHENRY ft 11 Skyline -in ^ ULTRA-MODERN • I mile East of McHenry ' tT on Route 120 . Show Starts at busk THURS - FRI -- SEPT. Il|.i2 "LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG" And "OlRLS ON THEfc LOOSE" • Thursday is Ladies' Nite SAT t SUN -- SEPT. 13-14 All Color Program "TANK FORCE" Victor Mature - Leo Genn And "RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL" _ Audie Murphy - Gia Sea® Also Color Cartoon Late Movie Sat. Nite s "PEARL OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC" THURSDAY ONLY, SEPT. 18 Martin & Lewis "SCARED STIFF" ( And "ONE MINUTE ® TO ZERO" Also Color Cartoon Thursday is Ladies' Nite FRI - SAT - SUN SEPT. 19-20-21 In Color "NAKED AND THE DEAD" FALL SCHEbULE: Open Thurs - Fri - Sat ft Sun LADIES' NITE has been changed to THURSDAY NITE for the fall season Children Under 12 Years. Free In Cars THEATRE 218 S. Green Ph. 144 New Fall Policy Beginning Sept. 14, .0 Sunday Shows Will Start at 3:00 P.M. (If regular feature not suitable for children, a special show for Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) Sunday, Sept. 14, ALL CARTOON SHOW' FRI - SAT -- SEPT. 12- Double Feature MEW AND SENS/rnONAL! % THURS - FRI - SAT SEPT. 11-12-13 •Double Feature Program AUIED ARTISTS Iwwwh tlO •WHO WHITM iMiiiour Also torn/X HRZAITS FIGHT FOR LIFE' " in MEIROCOIO* • •tarrinj GORDON SCOTT ««, . EVE BRENT • RICKIE SORENSEN , AV jit JARMYN and CHETA NOTE: Special Children's Matinee Sat., Sept. IS ONE SHOW ONLY Doors Open 1:00 P.M. Show Starts 1:30 P.M. SUN - MON .- TUES SEPT. 14-15-16 Ott IOWA KMEOf iff ana UfUCMIMMV HR1ia*Mn WIBDIKUBNi AUWIIlWWMTOMIinOlllflCIUI* Sunday Continuous from 3 p.m. STARTS WED., SEPT. 17 FOR 4 DAYS "PROUD REBEL" Also "KATHY-O" TARZAM'S nocriMUR OpRDON SCOTT MTARZAN And A UNI .•INTERNATIOiNAL PtCTURE SUN - MON . TUES SEPT. 14-15-16 ^ Sunday at 5:00, 7:00 & 9:00 "ARTHUR KEMNBtfur nosa Mi weimoimmmwm «non •iww SUNDAY -- SEPT. 14 MATINEE ONLY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M. All Cartobn Kiddie Show WE)D - THUR -- SEPT. 17-18 YOUR OWN KIDS WILL NEVER TELL YOU! SOMt WON'T OTHERS L'ARt NOV MEM mints u ALBERT ZVSSMm Plus Selected Short Subjects $