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fWe'i another Old Timer cookln'. This one Will be at Johnsburg next Sunday when tfce old boys tackle the present <lger team. MCHS FOOTBALL WARRIORS OPEN SEASON FRIDAY Qhwlt"! i There is considerable mystery bout this game hmongst the lid Timers. They have plans ,tQ lake this the show of shows. Coach McCracken Drills Squad For Marengo Invasion • We can tell you that this .fame will have "color." What Jfiat cojor will be -- you will 'Have to' cbme • and • *ee. - ^.The game Is being •pl'd#®#' for ^ |ie benefit of the new John?- j ST repTacing""l?aduates It's kickoff time! , Coach McCracken and his as- ;=fsi$tants are working hard with the MCHS Warriors this week to make ready for the invasion of the ever-powerful Marengo eleven. The kickoff time will be 8 p.m. on Friday of this week. As usual, the coaches are , This game is going to start early -- l o'clock. ^Te can tell you that these Old Timers are planning more monkeyshines than you ever saw in a ball game. Better be there. Alderman Don Johnson and a friend, Mr. Norton, of Milwaukee, toured • up to L'Anse, Mich., last week to do a bit of hunting. And what hunting! Each Shot a bear. Don plans to have a rug made out of the skin and there is plenty of bear meat for the lockei;. ~ 'Wouldn't want you to forget M* neglect the MTClA fall festival this • coming weekend. Maybe this should be called a carnival, yhey will have all the rides and la the rtn that goes with a mrnival. lurg school and is expected jo ^ trails of footbaH attract the latestr crowd 8*; echool thered round s the diamond ^ays 4 . ' • " jnany years. With some experienced men back to form a foundation, the coaches are In the process of finding players best suited to fill the gaps. As per practice in past years, the Plaindealer sports department avoids speculation on a starting lineup for the ppening game. We will join the large crowd of well wishers on Friday evening anxiously awaiting the thrill of watching eleven husky young stalwarts trot out to line up for the referees first whistle that sends them into action against eleven equally eager opponents. it might be a gtood idea for you football fans to cut out and save the following schedule. You will note piat some of the games away from home will be played in the afternoon. All home games will be played at night. Varsity Football Schedule Sept. 18, Marengo (Home) 8:00 Sept. 25, Warren (Home) 8:00 Oct. 2, Lake Forest (Away) 2:30 Oct. 10, Libertyville (Away) 2:00 Oct. 16, Woodstock (Home) 8:00 Oct. 24, Barrington (Away) 2-:00 Oct. 30, Zion-Benton (Home V 8* 00 The U.rrnr, eleven wUl be Nov' Cry,tal L*ke <Away|.S.OO Friday ntght for the openbig game of the season. Never saw a Marengo-McHenry game that wasn't a battle royal and have no idea of missing this one. ALGONQUIN GAINS PLACE IN , FIN. 104 OVER TIG1 The Algonquin Simplex nine beat the Johnsburg Tigers again last Sunday, this time in a close finish, 10 to 8. A* the end of six innings, the winners were ahead 7 to 0. It as then that the Johnsburg team rose up like the Tigers of better years and came mighty close to pulling a big upset. In looking for future pitching help, the Tigers will not forget the performance of Loren Freund in a relief role. With nobody out and two men on base in the ninth, Loren came in to strike out the side. • Cliff Fulton HEt a long home run for the Tigets While Koch droveone out for the Simplex team. The regular season is now ove for' the Tigers but there's an Old Timet- game coming up next Sunday that promises to be a crowd pleaser. i , Algonquin (10)f,«• Koch. 3b 'vt Broederdorf, s V#- Simonini, 2b J. Wilbrandt, ijfcj Blanken, lb ' It's later „ than we thought. The football season is with us. "Mac" and his Warriors are in a fast league this year and will have to hit hard. Being an American League fan #©r many years, we can't help •tendering about this '93 Dodger group. They must be pretty good. Oh -- they can't beat the Yankees! Well, maybe they can't. They won't get at the finals the Cotlnty league for another iKeek. Richmond upset the favor- r Woodstock team last Sunday, to 2. The two teams will meet $gain next Sunday at Richmond. Here is the latest word from Men'* Softball league. Pa's anri the McCullom Lake tmrocks will play off their w eond round tie this evening (Thursday) at 8 p.m. under the Bghts at Spring Grove. The winner will meet the first round Winner (Blatz) for the championship. but we are unable to learn whan this gams will be .flayed.. j j Tickets are being sold by all in the county baseball for a benefit game to be -- F%l»ce -- City-- McHenry Bank, 2 -- Walsh Insurance, 1, Cristy, Jr., 556; A. Shaefer, 54*; McCarroll, Jr., 239- 565; Olsen A Son, 3 -- Lee A Ray, 0 M. Budler, 526. Mark's, 2 -- McGee's, 1, H. Behnke, 203-552; P. Nerstad, 508. Atlas Prager, 3 -- Althoffs, 0 Peisert, 527; H. Smith, 528. Ladies 9:00-- Olsen's. 3 -- Mi Place, 0 R. Marshall, 439 Steffan's, 2 Mark's, 1 M. Donnelly, 188-472 Ladies 7:00-- McHenry Cab, 3 -- McHenry Sand & Gravel, 0 Lillian, 185-494; E. Conway, 434; V. Herdrich, 437; E. Hester, 504; M. Doherty, 457; N. Larkin, 481. ,la|M} at Johnsburg Oct 11. TbiS gai^e will be played for o injured ball players, Howie eund of the Johnsburg Tigers d Norm Brettschneider of the ryiftal Lake Merchants. A .group of • All-Stars will be elected from the league to meet le league champions. More a- DUt it later Mavis, p ' Grotemeyer, If Zange, sa . Fitzgerald, c Knabusch, c D. Wilbrandt, rf Bangart, cf Rattray, cf Totals Johnsburg (8) Si Meyers, lb Comstock, lb Pierce, ph. Katz. 3b All 4 4 # • -4" - ~T~ 1 6 f t R II 1. 1 3 2 i- 1 *:Vl 3 3 1 1 a i o o R. Freuna, tt C. Hiller, Fulton, cf . Huemann, c J. Freund, rf Piesert, 2b Klapperich, p L Freund, p 39 10 13 mr k h 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 4 1 0 f 1 1 --8 Totals m 8 io Score by innings: Johnsburg 000 000 314--8 Algonquin 201 031 003--10 Doubles: J. Wilbrandt, J. Freund. Triples: Blanken, C. Hiller, Klapperich. Home Runs: Koch, Fulton. Walks: Klapperich 6, Mavis 4.' Strikeouts: Klapperich 4, L. Freund 3, Mavis 6. Dobule plays: C. Hiller to Pieaert to Meyers (3). GAEL TEAM TO HONO SUBURBAN YOU|Ha Rev. Maurice Gillespim O j&M , principal of St. Phujns.; higtt school in Chicago, Mp: , Clem Naughton, coach of thf "School's powerful football team,1 announced that two HjA^urban, youths will be selecl&j^each week to serve "as JlQnOtary coaches during each of^xne, coming six 1953 season Owil home football games. The,; »Mighty Saint Philip squad is a' jmember of the north section of .£he Catholic League and shows fa 'definite trend toward being tke': league leader of the season,4 < ; The ' competition tor honorary coaches will be limited td Wale grammar school students • ' who reside t in Illinois suburban- Communities to be honored {ljjHng each home game to take - place at the St. Philip Memorial * stadium, Kedzie avenue and ' Van Buren, in Chicago. The tw^'boys who pre to be chosen each jveek will view the games direct 'from the players' bench, and will be awarded suitable mementos of their selection as the "Honorary Gael Coaches of the Week.*? = ' Both Father Gillespie < aind Coach Naughton believe that this type of honor system will promote added interests ii\ sports by the youth of today, j»us the development of a friendly relationship between Chigagoans and suburbanites toward prep sporting events. This is the first attempt at such a system^ Applicants should mail their name, complete address, age, telephone number and the name of the grammar school they now attend to: Gael r!oach Contest, Saint Philip's High Schodl, 3141 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 12, 111. Deadline for the 'contest is Sunday, Sept. 27. All winners will be notified immediately after the close of the contest. Tftatomobile Deaths Called "Operation Heartbreak" By Safety Authorities DAVID BRUZON HOME IS FEATURED AS "HOME OF WEEK" Tavern-- • Hank's Fireside, 3 -- Hoots, 0 W. Low, 523; E. Winters, 535; A. Oonk, 234-512. # McDonald's, 2 -- Sportsman's Inn, 1 ; Lorch, 510; Kantorski, 214-201- 575; -Herdrich, 223-533; Jaege 543. Snug Harbor, 3--Fox Hole, 0 R. Homo. 566; C. Behnke, 205-542; R. Weingart, 551; Old Bridge. 2 -- Joe's Tap, 1 |»AILY PINUPS: " Falling into the arms of a •fiend is delightful; falling into the hands of an enemy is dangerous. The educated heart is ready • frith the answers before any Questions are asked. .J A new hat to a man is a A Occasional necessity; a new hat a woman is an occasional : -fieed. SYou lose your identity when ou try being other than yourelf. A showy intellect Is not a ; iperaanality outlet. * ANONYMOUS FFA NEWS The Section 6 F.F.A. officers' training school and banquet is to be held at the Wauconda high school on Thursday, Sept. 17. This annual event is organized by the sectional F.F.A. officers to inspire and prepare the local chapter officers to do a better job in their chapters during the coming year. The McHenry F.F.A. officers axe Dick Nowak, president; Dave Smith, vicepresident; Arnold Freund, secretary; Tom Thompson, treasurer; Bob Pepping, reporter; and Harry Diedrich, sentinel. On Saturday, Sept. , 5, Dick Nowak attended a Section 6 meeting of chapter representatives at Marengo. An election of officers to represent the section was held and Dick was elected vice-president. As such, he wili be one of the members in charge of the officers' training school at Wauconda. He and the other sectional officers met at the McHenry agriculture department Tuesday night to complete plans for the school program. . . Featured as "Home of Week" in a special section of last Saturday's Chicago Tribune was the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bruzon, who combined their retirement home and their hobby and realized ^ dream come true. • * The home is on about a half acre on the east bank of the Fox river, between McHenry and Johnsburg. Mr. Bruzon, who had a Chicago manufacturing bust* ness before his retirement sevef* al years ago, was owner, designer and builder. As a youn# man he was in the bui^ing busi* ness with his father aJad so hatf the training necessary to accomplish the project, aided . by his wife, Katherine. * . ' Pictures of the interior and exterior of the home wS-e. ^howij and a lengthy article adfcpmpanl ied them. *f' : jw Aoc.24-OcT.3t 9(3$ P.M, O PRICE RISE Announcement comes from National Tea company that there is no advance in the price of its brand of bread in stores operated out of . the Chicago Corso, 208-503; Larkin, *209-560; branch, with no advance con- J. Simon, 203-547; B. Peisert, 510.1 templated. • 9 hut Nightly, ixctpt Sunday • Duly OmMi • DMngk««n<loxSMts,plNMFflnom J4IM Al MkiIi kn. (•. 64) at Mm lasi' <JMlt«t«fV.S.45) tmhtwtui* twA IwltHBoHtn lw lot WfcWV 'bnw'tSfNliMN'Mlfia.Mi .. '9m V«S»y TraMnf Cfwfc, be, Al CMturt MAYWOOD PARK The nation's increasing grist of automobile deaths and crip pling injuries was pictured recently as an endless "Operation Heartbreak" by a traffic safety authority who estimated in human terms "the uncounted indirect toll" of highway accidents their emotional impact upon the growing legion of bereaved dose relatives of the victims. More than 150,000 members of the families of nearly 40,000 persons who are being killed every rear by automobiles suffer unold emotional agony for long periods after the accidents, according to Paul H. Blaisdell, public safety director of the Association of Casualty and Surety companies. Another 2,000.000 to 2,500,000 mothers, fathers, brothers, sistres, grandparents and close relatives of those seriously injured in highway mishaps in, a single year undergo severe emotional crises before their ^lives are adjusted to the shock he said. Although more than 20,000,000 persons have undergone "Operation Heartbreak" following the fatal and serious highway accidents of the last ten years, Mr Blaisdell said, the averages American is still quite unaware of this §rim aspect of the traffic safety problem. If they were, he added, millions of them would take more direct action in their own communities to make the highways safer. Mr. Blaisdell buttressed his outline of "Operation Heartbreak" with the simple words of a bereaved Illinois mother who lost a son in an automobile accident in 1952. She wrote to him about her family's tragedy with what he described as "the typical mother's heartbreak" which is seldom expressed in a letter, offering her services as a volunteer in traffic safety work and seeking his advice on how to proceed in this field. Her letter to Mr. Blaisdell follows: "Recently an editorial appeared in the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, relative to your plan to reduce highway accidents. In view of the fact that I have a very deep personal interest in doing everything I can to help put this plan before our legislators and others in authority, I obtained your address from the editor. "As a citizen, I feel that such a plan is most worthjr of everyone's consideration. As the mother of a 15-year-old boy who was one of the 38,000 Americans who lost their lives in 1952 and rWhosc life was entirely, dependent upon a 15-year-old licensed driver who had control of the car with two guests a\ his mercy, I will wholeheartedly enlist to recruit others to get behind the powers that be to put such a plan into effect as soon as possible. "One reads of automobile accidents involving hundreds of people, but little do we consider the heartbreak anfl changes in family living that these accidents bring about.v We • never hear of the victim's father and mother yirho have to keep on from day to day, feeling that all their physical strength has completely left them -- pulling themselves up by their boot straps so the, two brothers and one sister Won't feel that the bottom has dropped' from under their feet. We never hear of the brother who was so very close to his year-and-a-half older brother wandering from bedroom to bedroom when it is tirlte to retire, visiting with his little brother and sister and his mother and dad, and his grandmother -- talking about first one thing and another, dreading the time when he must go into his bedroom alone -- sighing - and tossing in his bed until late in the night. We take other people's trouble so casually -- surely somethng could be done to lessen the number of lives that are lost along the highways. "Mr. Blaisdell, what can I do? I know there is something that I can do so that other families may not have such a tragedy; 1 will write to our Senators and Congressmen, of course, but first I would like to know more about the plan. I will appreciate it very much if you wiil send me any pamphlets or other information so that I might be better 'educated' on the subject. I am really sincere when I say that I want to help put your plan into effect and await your suggestions." Mr*. Mary Freund * Funeral services were held in St. Peter's 'Catholic church in Spring Grove Saturday atMO o'clock for Mrs. Mary J. Freund. wjio died Wednesday, Sept. 9, in her home. The body had rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until time for last ritea. Mary Kattner, 76 at the time of her death, was born near Spring Grove April 6, 1877, a daughter of August and Christina Kattner. She lived in the Spring Grove area her entire lifetime. * Jtn November of 1898 she was Profitable Milk Buying large quantities of dairy feed pays only when milk prices are extra good. And a good feed production program is beneficial only when it is based on feeding cows proper amounts according to weight, milk production. aa£ eal condition. : It Pays to Advertise DON'T FORGET.... FAMILY BOWLING NIGHT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT, a l . . . THE JOHNSBURG BOWLING BAR JOHNSBURG BRIDGE PHONE 587-M-l COUNTY CHORAL GROUP ; According to word from Wood- '^Itock, a McHenry county chorus < §»as been organized, under the , direction of Richard Gaarder. ;'|nusic instructor for the Wood- ,, £tock high school. The group 4 :^ch how numbers twenty, | %neets at 8:30 each Thursday ravening in the Woodstock high ~tr^pchool. Phillip Wheelock of Mc- &$l*nry was elected president oi ':0h» group. W* * TENMS TEAM IXMUBS The McHenry county tennis pl&yeA a *trong Waukegan ' ^Aggregation on the home courts /•&Jlast Sunday afternoon and emer- 4* jged on the short end of a 6-2 score. ?The local players won one singles and one mixed doubles match. PRIZE TRAP SHOOT '/• JLT McHENRY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB PISTAKEE ROAD ) SUNDAY. SEPT. 20th DIFFERENT WORTHWHILE PRIZES Two liaps In Operation * GET IN PRACTICE NEXT SHOOT BEFORE DUCK SEASON OCT. 18 STARTYOun susmat You Can't Miss with These "Buys!" CAPS {run $ 1.75 "CHIPPEWA" ' COATS from $13.95 SHELL VESTS from $ 3.60 "CHIPPEWA" PANTS from $15.95 HUNTING BOOTS WADERS & RAINWEAR By U. S. RUBBER SIJ. STYLES A PRICKS 212 So. Green St. Sporting Goods Marine Supplies Hunters Hdqtrs. Ptoone 1000 ULTRA-MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52x10 THURS. to SAT. SEPT. 17 to 19 , The Picture Everyone la Talking About THE MOON IS BLUE Wm. Holden - David Niven Maggie McNamara Cartoon and Musical Picture, Is Not Recommended for Children SUN. to TUES. SEPT. 2a to 22 Jane Russell - Marilyn Monroe GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES Cartoon & A Circus Short Subject • •' STARTING WED. For 4 Days Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis Donna Reed „ THE CADDY F"RI. A SA*. JT • * SEPT. 18-10 'Tarsans Savage Fury" Lex Barker - Dorothy Hart "'*'7:.and '• Vv;-- > • <|Cow Country" > Edmond O'Brien SUN. it MON. SEPT. 20-21 ' "HOUDINI" Tony Curtis • Janet Leigh SEPT. 22-23-24 \ TUES., WED. ft THURS. "Here Come The Marines" Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys SEPT. 17-18-19 THURS., FRI. & S**, "THE MOON IS BLUE" William Holden - David Niven and Maggie McNamara SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 20-21-22 u ' WED., THURS., FRI. A SAT. 1 -- #EPT. 23-24-25-26 "THE CADDY" * Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis married to Jacob J. Fwt» preceded her In death. --*•[ Surviving are three children, Mrs. Anton (Standee) Mrs. Charles (Julia) Clarence Freund; grandchildren and grandchildren. The deceased was a of the Christian Mother! ty of St. Pet el's church." RT. 178 WAUC Open Weekdays 6:40 p.m. Open'Sundays 2:30 p.m. •i-'i THURS., FRL 6c SA*. 1 • •«-»«» 1 "HOUDINI" gn/iiair" ^ Starring /i Tony Curtis - Janet lieigh Color by Technicolor 7 *5 I SUN., MON. A TU9SL a SEPT. 20-21-22 Jane Russell - Marilyn Manro# vH v-S "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES In Technicolor WEDNESDAY ONLY - SEPT., "BROKEN ARROW" / Starring James Stewart Jeff Chandler - Debra r r t i n e n gMOS THURS,, SEFI^L, • Mighty 3 Hit : Wonder Show ^ No. 1 3rd Dimension "A Day In The Country" No. 2 u \ "The Tall Texan1* ^ with Lloyd Bridges No. 3 v..*A "111 Gel You"® 3 with George Raft nooi FRI. & SAT: SEPT. 18-19 'TORT VENGENCE" Starring - James Craig, m Thrilling TechnicoiOr - Plus %r 'V' "Han On A Tightrope" Starring Fredric March - Gloria Graham H Also: Cartoon Festival' ^ "Five Color Cartoons Plus Regular Program SUN., MON., TUES. A WED. SEPT. 20-21-22-23 The Greatest Gals in The Greatest Musical of 'em' All Jane Russell - Marilyn Monroe in Howard Hawks "GENTLEMEN q " PREFER BLONDES" in Technicolor fflfM GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120 - 21 Open T40 P.M. -- First Show &t Dusk -- 2 Shows Nightly -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WE SHOW FIRST - RUN FEATURES THE NEWEST. LATEST AND BEST THEATRE 45x60 FEET wwwsriay To Saturday, GENOA T H E A T R E & € N O A C i T Y W I S C O N S I N us Hwy. 12 in Oeuua Sept. 16-17-18-19 ± . -j ';v., c South. Pacific adventure 1 FRI. A SAT. Open 6:15 Warner Bros. Rokrt Lows SiHoewrs SEPT. 18-19 SUrt 6:30 COOPER eturn to aradise |techk|co^r 4 ^uianfiae fkoTn-YNN F Plus "The Silver Whip' Dale Robertson - Rory Calhoun "TECHNICOLOR Mtand thru IMM Artists Plus This vacillating Feature -.WT SUN. A MON. SEPT. 20-21 Continuous Sun. from 2:00 Glenn Ford in "PLUNDER OF THE SUN" 'go&RCGO/ k Ikra |lMITEO«HISTt WYMANMILLAND-8AY •^Technicolor Sunday To Tuesday, Sept. 20-21-22 "SOUTH SEA WOMAN" with Burt Lancaster TUES., WED. & THURS. SEPT. 22-23-24 Open 6:45 Start 7:00 Also: Ida Lupino - Robert Ryan in "Beware My Lovely" IIIIIIIIHIlHllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIMIUI»l'IIHMU»tllU»**H Wednesday To Saturday, Sept. 23-26 "DESERT SONG" In Technicolor * *with Kathryn Grayson - Gordon MacRae* Plus "CHINA VENTURE" with 'Edmund O'Brien ill I IIP! 'Ill" 1 !l .^1 lil.l I III II III II. II. ... I i