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--i A • ^.;-->Wf»v' * » s f w , «fTf"W '7 •>uj V;- 35^?^™ "A'fe ' '* " ' S i '"' 'i •f r<w •, •r'**!",r I'vtjri5^" ,; ." • ' '. J.,' 'j \ \ r " wa THE McRENRY PLAINDEALEH j6ij CtLH&WajUh, r LAKE FOREST TEAM flkt«>."t ROLLS TO EASY 24-6 .in mrr V v > iWIN OVER WARRIORS * They are expecting to draw j # k Crowds from every lown in the By 1*tj' Ekeroth County baseball league next Sun- , McHenrv travelled to 0ay when the All-Stars of the purest last Friday to play a day league gather on the Johnsburg • game and during the first quar- 4Hamcnd to face the lpop champs ter looked like they had a good '•Jl. - 1 ; i_ • •••' £v*vv>>f • . chance of winning, but as in the game the previous week, they fell apart in the second and third 'ly%. ttom Algonquin. This game to .feeing "flayed for . . benefit pf playeis injured | periods and came back strong in teul disabled durMf'.the past j the last one. #t*son •' \"•• V -':'•• j.'"^Lake Forest scored two touch- X•"'•t"*:- * j downs with ease as they picked ik' _ . up a fumble, intercepted a pass, Howie Freund T^ger sUJwart , ^ ^ ^ ^ fQr touth. ,*aa one of the fellows whj gut, anyonp tti :•* tough break. Norm Brett- ^ ^ ^ other two achneider of the Ci ys a • ^5UCj,<|owns came as the result tfne. is another who suffered # ^ a 30 d ^ aerious injury. Now we hear that the Algonquin center fielder. Ray ; McHenry s only toucnd>wn je- Bangert, has b«*n mUM to the | ^ed when Lake Forest fumb.ed -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies -- Timms Tap, 3 - Adums Market 0 ' .. " L. Huemann, • 490. „ Heltermann's, 2 - CftBftral Oarage. 1 M. Hettermann, 501; L. Smith. Lake 471; R. MUler, 424. , Bowling Bar,. 2 J*yY T»ivern, 1 . • Z. Malochleb, 456; C. May, 42). Leo's Painterettes, 3 - Atlas Prager, 0 • m l" vy *" Vfc. ~-r- 1hwM«r;'0uak«MNMn Educational Wildlife Display , . s . i Opens On State Fairgrounds . '• [ Tickler^George m These fellows played the game and Al Trendler, the left end for McHenry. picked up the ball and fan for the only McHenry score. The Warriors will travel to |br both their enjoyment ar.d the I to play this satyrantertainment of the fans. It s which wiU be the first of a nice gesture on the part of _ Saturday gameS to be playfallow players to try to help ed ^ tlleir mates over the hump. • . f •*T , McHenry Starting Lineup: A. -- tttendler. LE, B. Schmeltzer, LT, George Jackson is going to | ^ Thelen, LG. M. Freilnd, C, H. manage the All-Stars so you can j gchmitt, RG, R. Ford, RT, B. t there witT be hustle on the Qomstock, RE, A. Barbier, QB, a McHenry' . Reei^tt©^:'<^; • Nine Octette * " Kay's Gift Shop, 3 • Widen's Service Station, 1 |X Rolaine GriU, 2 .'f> Fuel Oil, 1 V , • T. Brenner, 427. ."'- J T; p. Mathews, 2 - Ckriden: ®o Nuts. 1 , •" • H Meyer, 190-481. Arrtericari Legion, 2 - Wonder Lake Oil, 1 J»am. F. Oeffling, LH, B. Bitterman, RH, R. Stilling, FB. Lake Forest Starting Lineup: Froehlich, LE, George Hanner, LT, Gene Hanner, LG, Becker, ' 'Sonny" Miller alii Harry Stilling will represent the McHenry Shamrocks on the squad. Both are good ball players and i Q gammon, RG,. Fitzgerald, RT, Tfcould take care of their port- j volpe, RE, Johnson. QB. SchafjtkHis in good s^rle. i fer lH. Hochhalter, RH. Dunn, : FB. . The game vkill "'itart at 1:30 >. Let's hope the sun is out ail its glory. McHenry aub$: Sales, Huemann, T. Oeffling, Sternikle, Dixon, MeGovern, Olson, Hughes and Majersike. At 3 o'clock SiMdfcy afternoon. | Lake Forest subs: Praia, Kt»mlother big sports event is being i pher, O'Reilly, Stark and Colaged in the county. Too Dad | closure. tat both events fall on the same | Yards gained by i-ushing. McH 4a y. The famous Globetrotters 56; LF 112. ifttll show their basketball skill linst the Chicago Majors in ne spacious, newv field house at Crystal Lake. How to take in bom^ event ives one a bit of a pit^blem. -- X*alare -- Ladies 9:00 -- Olsen's, 2 - Mi Place, 1 A. Gaulke. 459; S. Olsen, 427; Vf. Powers, 451. Steffan's, 2 - Mark's, 1 H. Conway, 434; G. Barbian, 483; E. Winkel, 424; M. Donnelly, 180-181-494. Ladies 7;00 -- Blatz, 2 - McHenry Lumber, 1 M. Doherty, 494;, B. Meath, 504; N. Larkin, 450; E. Conway, 442; V. Herdrich, 187-183-524; T. Meyer, 428; E. Hester, 188- 533. McHenry Sand A Gravel, 2 - McHenry Cab. 1 L. Ferwerda, 429; L. Michels, 420; L. Funk, 478. . 7:00 C.O.P, -- Miller's 2374 - Meyer's 2259 J. Wagner, 210-510: H. Miller, 514. Kreutzer's 2222 2178 Justen's Yards gained by passing: McH 14, LF 88. Total yards gained: McH 70; LF 200. 'First downs: McH 4; LF 6. Passes Attempted: McH 9; LF 26. ' Passes Completed: McH t; LF ij We* have been thinking for j 4. >tome time that McHenry needs Score by Quarters; . % Junior Sportsman's Club. The ! Lake Forest 0 12 12^-' Ovi-24.t Jiunting season is here and we | McHenry 0 0 6 0-- 0 parents are sending boys out ! vith guns without benefit of the NEW STREAMLINED * c,ub could °^r ICOACHES ORDERED )f The boys should be taught the Mffinciples of the "true sportsman land above all should be -shown 2jiow to handle a gun if they are "J?oing to be allowed to hunt. We have no criticism of the BY NORTH WESTERN An order for the construction of a fleet of 16 streamlined airconditioned suburban coaches, of double-deck design, to cost approximately $2,240,000 has been <ys. You can't put old heads on placed by the Chicago and North j Tavern -- ng shoulders. Giving them ; Western Railway company with ] Old Bridge, 3 - JTox Hole, 6 ety rules to read is not the j the St. Louis Car company, Paul G. Kinsala, 587; C. Corso, 517; ver. The boys need actus' ; E. Feucht, president of the North J J^ Larkin, 200-540 Moose - - Ray's, 2 - Ted'a, 1 R. Nellis, 224-582. Cecil's, 2 - Joe's, 1 | City Walsh Inisurai>ce, 3 - Lee & Ray, 0 B. Winters, 507; B. Barth, 513; H. Steffes, 203-560; J. Wiser, 204-519; A. McCarroll, 510. Althoffs, 2 - Mark's, 1 * Low, 503; Siekerman, 5S4, Althoff, 528; Peisert. 210-543. Atlas Prager, 2 - McHenry State Bank, 1 Schaefer, 205-513; Rogers, 200; Werbnig, 522; Kreutzer, 519; Smith, 208-552. McGee's, 2 - Olson's, 1 B. Reid, 500; P. Nerstad, 535; V. Johnson, 222-569; R. Snyder, 502; M. Budler, 212-531. lidance in the field. Any ideas ? Western, has announced. The gallery-type cars, delivery Took a ride over to Lake For-1 of which is scheduled lor the last Friday afternoon to j latter part of next yeaj, will Snug Harbor, 2 - McDonald's, ^tch our football Warriors in j have the greatest seating capacition. They didn't look so good, j ty of any railroad equipment in it, win or lose, we ll be watch- the country, with each car havfMfcg and hoping for better days | ing seats for ab^ut 170 pc-rsons. ahead. I Feucht said that in this respect _ the railroad was taking adlvan- We did get a thrill out of j tage of the mass tiunspoi tation watching big Ron Ford break; potentialities of railroad equip-! 506. through that line. And Trendler's j ment. The ralroxii president snid i _____ play at end was plenty sharp. | the Illinois Commerce Commis- J High ttoorea from last wfcek: ~ | sion has been informed of the I Ladies ^ The team travels to Liberty- car purchase. Lorch, 200-524; R. Lee, 524; A. McCarroll, 517; S. Stilling. 500. . Fireside, 3 - Sportsman's Inn, 0 Hester, 203-515; Oonk, 207-563, Winters, 557. Hoots, 2 - Joe's Tap, J Noonan, 218-552; B. Maynard, 504; A. Tonyan, 516; B. Peisert, ville for a Saturday afternoon game this week. They may find themselves in this one and get in tune for the hig Homecoming game again*! Woodstock the following week. I N. Larkin, 185-502; M. Doher- While designed basically to fit | ty, 462; L. Michels, 193-181-525, the needs of heavy suburban \ M. Donnelly. 188-525; B. Hester, traffic, the cars will have many j 185-512; G. Barbian, 209-480. features of modern streamliner j Men equipment. such as automatical- ' Nimtz, 211-564; Cristy, 218- ly controlled air conditioning and! 578; B. Thennes. 219-539; F. w v 4 heatinff Each car h«ve an j Meyer. 208-536; Larkin, 220; We near they expect at least entrance in the center of each | Oonk, 208-200-567; Noonan 218- forty entries in that cnbbage J side rather than the ends, while; 588; V. Weyland, 533. " tournament starting soon at the j each entrance will be wide e-! ' American Legon Home. If you nough to permit - simultaneous; FORM A TT/">M r\V tarur want to enter, stop at the Legon access by three persons. They! - Home or phone their number . will have sliding pneumatic doors ' CORPORATIONS SHOW (867) after 7 a'clock any even- remotely controUed. " |BIG GAINS OVER '52 Construction at an educational wildlife display and recreation area has been started at the ISlinos state fairgrounds in Springfeld, it has been announced by Governor William G. Stratton. Grading of the earth for roadways and water impoundments already has been started. The area of about 40 acres, located in the northwest corner of the fairgrounds, is expected to be completed within a year. The project is being carried out jointly by the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Conservation. Governor Stratton noted that the project "fulfills what I have long felt !• a great need for something to add to the state fair and to central. Illinois. This area definitely can .'>e a step toward creating a use for the state fairgrounds as a year-round attraction rather than limiting the grounds to an exhibition for only a couple weeks each year." When completed it will Drovide visitors * with the opportunity to pee at first-hand demonstrations of good agricultural and conservation practices. Within the main boundary of the area fvno* ed off enclosures will be 'constructed to hold various species of wild game Which now are or once were native to Illinois. Ineluded will be Nuch big game species as elk, buffalo, and deer, as well as small game and predatory animals and bird.s found in Illinois. Two lakes will'be constructed within the area to hold waterfowl and fish. The larger of these is to be slightly less than two acres in size. Displays showing the rearing of pheasant and quail bi-oods and a forestry exhibit including a miniature nursery for raising of multiflora rose shrubs and evergreen seedlings also are planned. Also on view will be varieties of fancy pheasants such as silver, golden, and amherst. Plans call for a scenic drive to wind through the area with an auto parking lot located at each end of the drive. Visitors will be able to see most of the exhibit from their car • windows. Walkways will be constructed throughout the area for convenience of pedestrians. A wooded* grove on the site will be given over to a picnic ground where families may gather to rest or their maaL 'Stillman J. Stanard, director, of the state Department if Agriculture, noted that when com-" pleted the area will provide tn attraction which will appeal to visitors the year around. « "Twenty-five years ago when, I previously was director of; agriculture I hoped that some day I would have the oppo) tun* ity to develop a part of the state fairgrounds into an are* such as this," Stanard saul. "In producing a bigger and better state fair it is only natural that Nature's resources should be exploited as much as possible as an attraction to fair visitors. This area with its beautiful oak trees for picnic areas, its lowground for lake development, and its rolling hills for wildlife habitat provides the ideal setting for such a display."' Stanard noted that tbe area will offer an especial educational attraction to farmers since it will include demonstrations on the planting of living fences and of how these and farm ponds and woodlots can help towaj-d better agricultural land uses. Illinois Conservation Director Glen D. Palmer pointed out the Advantages that the project will offer to both youth groups and sportsmen in Illinois. "This acea will offer*an excellent opportunity each year for youtfhs ot 4-H clubs, Boys State, and boy scouts, as well as other educational youth groups of the present and future to * study conservation at first hand," Falmer said. He said the projeet also will fill a need .which long^ has been felt by the sportsmen of Illinois for a display of this type. "I believe this will be the most complete working conservation educational display of its kind in Illinois as well as in other midwestern states," Palmer added. "We are convinced that the project will appeal equally to sportsmen, outdoor lovers, and those with farming interests." ----- ILLINOIS 4-H Ai ENROLLMENT UP DURING PAST YEAR < Official figures show 58,621 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H club work this fall in Illinois. That's 1,339 moie than last year, an increase of 2.3 percent over the 57,282 total in 1952, according to state 4-H staff members at the University of- Illinois College of Agriculture. Miss Anna Searl and E. I. Pilchard, state leaders of 4-H home economics and agricultural clubs respectively, say that this increase is due to the hard work and untiring efforts of 4-H members, parents, local club leaders and county extension people to keep old members and to get new ones. Home economics enrollment, with 728 more members, showed a slightly greater increase than agriculture clubs, which enrolled 611 mora member* than last year. . McLean county hnd the largest increase in agricultural club membership, with 117 more members. Its total of 875 agricultural club members also topped all other counties in the state. Fulton county, with 107 more members, ranked second in increase over 1952 agricultural membership. For the home economics clubs, Champaign county takes top honors this year in increased enrollment with 184 more members than last year. Champaign al»o has the highest home economics 4-H Club enrollment of any county in the state, with 936 members. Cook and Will counties tied for second in increased, with 116 additional members each this year. 'He likes those mystery thrillers! They keep him on pint and needles!" iis; Much Time Loss Due To Occupational Accidents A million workers would have to toil more than a year to make up for the time lost in 1952 due to occupational accidents, according, to the National Safety Cotm? ell. "Accident Facts," the Council's statistical yearbook just off the press, shows that the time lost last ye&r as a result of work injuries amounted to 250,000,000 man-days. This includes not only time lost by the employees who wve Injured, but also that lost by those who stopped work to help the injured or out of curiosity. Fifteen thousand workers were killed and 2,000,000 injured in 1962, according to the Council, but last year still was one of the safest years in history for the nation's industries. OF FALL PLANTS FOR TABLE DECORATIONS Illinois homemakers have miles and miles of material from which to choose plants for interesting flowcfr arrangements. John Culbert, floriculturist at the University of Illinois, says that many roadside plants, and even some of the common weeds, can be made into attractive flower arrangements. Fall plants lack the bright color you find earlier, Culbert says. But they can bting a touch of nature Into your home. And some fall plants have more charm and subtle colors than the more colorful plants. Take advantage of interesting lines and curves, and lise the little bit of color you find to accent the arrangement, he says. One good arrangement can b<? made from the tall seed pods of the common evening primrose, pods of wild sunflower, fruits and leaves of the wild rose- and a few leaves of rosin weed. The primrose, with stalks of different lengths, can give the ariangement height. The wild sunflower and rosin leaves give it body and the rose fruits give >4. little accent of color. For your arrangement, Culbert says, use a plain container of dull brown, green and gray that doesn't compete with the plants for your attention. the Want A§| FRI. & SAT. OCT. 9-10 "CITY OF BADMEN" Jeanne Crain - Dale Robertson •W., MON. & TUgd OCT. 11-12-13 « "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Gregory Peck - Audrey Hepburn WED. A THURS. OCT. 14-15 "SEA DEVILS" Rock Hudson - Yvonne DeCarlo DAILT PINUPS: ^j There are those who tie ui|> • J| known but not unknowing. Soma « have not harvested but keeigk j right on sowing. " ^ »1 Some letters are newsy, aomt 'J others just nosey; some make ua * feel blue, while others a?£ rosy. When an outing turns into Hf J inning, it's seldom the.end .but 1 Just the beginning. ' A stranger befriended can the beginning of a heautl friendship. When made to swallow own medicine the spoon becomei mammoth in size. • B . - V v"BB ' ANONYMOtil p Above II kaa been proved thai can survive and work wfthotj oxygen equipment above 25,000 fe But this close to the heavens suffers from migraine, heart dilj tlon, sore throat, and lassitude. (jE NOA T H E A T R E On Hwy. IX in Uenua laj & SAT. -- Co-Feature -- Vera Ralston - David' Brian if 'A PERILOUS JOURNEf' SUN. & MON., OCT. IT-TA CKKCOKY I ' K C k Al'hKHY U K I ' l i l ' K N »'V' i •' •': , Roman h o l i d a y ' TUES., WED. & THURS. James Cagney - Barbara Hi Ann Francis in . "A LION IS IN THE STREETS!" Color by Technicolor E L M RT. 176 WAUCONDA FRI. & SAT., OCT. 9 & 10 "Farmer Takes A Wife" Betty Grable - Thelma Ritter Color by Technicolor SUN. A MON., OCT.'11-12 "THE BAND WAGON" Fred Astaire - Cyd Charisse Color by Technicolor Tips., WED. & THURS. --^ OCT. 13-14-15 ---- Met Toddy and Lyd Engeln in ED.W _ _A__R DT_ , .A, .. D, OYLE' Woodstock this week and came|WAMED PRESIDENT home with a clipping trom Eddie' OF ATHLETIC CLUB T. Jones' column in the Toledo; Blade about Billy Klaus. Quite j McHenry's winter athletic dub a coincidence - Toddy \.ras sit- which meets each Thursday eventing in a Toledo station waiting for a train and reading this story about Billy. He looked up from his paper and saw Billy's dad sitting across the aisle. Here's what they said about Billy in that column : "Among several reasons the ing starting Oct. 1, welcomed a large group of members at its first meeting last Thursday evening in the high school girls' gymnasium. In fact Formation of new corporations to Illinois continued to show gains over 1952 during September, while collections of fees and franchise taxes are running a lit :le below last year's levels. Secretary of State Charles F., Carpen tier reported today. The 5,651 new groups organized in the first nine months of this SO IT 311V i year are 761 more than were for signed up at that time that it is|^d r laf ^ar' necessary to close the member-1 ®e"<*ar>r Carpentier said. Fees ship with the next meeting ' ?nd franchlse taxe8 collected *> Sox are up there,/ after a night- I Afer two short vollevball' 1 year totAl W.iSl,506.15, a marish start, is Billy Klaus. The ! games, captains were selected!decrease S27,272.46 from the j 24-year-old from Fox Lake. 111., ; and teams chosen for the first t1952 nirui_month total ot M.158,- has played brilliantly at short- ; tournament to begin next week 1778-61- he said - •top and is getting the job done | At the annual election of offi- I Illinois business groupa granted at the plate. Nifty as he is at j cers, Edward A. Doyle was nam-•charters 11,18 year are 612 greater short, the fellows who wei> with ed president; Marie Paprocki,;than last year> the totals being him at Milwaukee sav 'you secretary; and Louise Barbier! 3,203 for 1952 and 3,815 for 1953. * "The 531 out-of-state business organizations granted certificates of authority to operate in Illinois are 110 ahead of last year's 422. Among not-for-profit organisations, Illinois groups are thirtyone ahead of last year, going from 1,256 to 1,286, and out-ofstate units eight ahead, going from ten to eighteen^ Secretary Carpentier said. at Milwaukee say atiould see him at third'.' treasurer. You have heard many stories PHOTO WARBTDfO of country boys visiting the big j It has been reported that a ®i^i®s, lookng up at the tali i salesman operating in the norbuldings and having quite a time. I them Illinois a^a makes ap- A boy from our town, Holgcr pointments and collects deposits for local photographic studios. When the appointment has been Pedersen. boarded a plane and crossed the ocean last week. He was safe enough through the' air, but putting his feet on the missed the local studio, is called and it is only then that the ROLLER y Boys & Girls Black * White All Sizes $18.95 HOUBLE FEATUR® "THE HITCH-HIKER" Flank LoveJoy - Edmond O'Brien -- PLUS -- "COUNT THE HOURS" McDonald Carey - Teresa Wright ULTRA - MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52x70 This Theatre . Will Be Closed Tues., Wed. & Tlturs. Oct. 6-7-8 FRI. & SAT. OCT. 9-10 Double Feature "SHOOT FIRST" Bwalpi Keyes - Joel MieGraa ' -- Plus -- "GUN BELT" O«0rge Montgomery and Tab Hunter Color by Technicolor Color Cartoon » . SUN. & MON. OCT. 11-12 "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn Cartoon & Short ffi i LLC f t THURS. thru SAT., OCT. 8-1# "CITY OF BADMEN": Starring Dale Robertson - Jeanne Crafn In Technicolor Alsoa "A BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER" Starring Joseph Cotton SUN. & MON., OCT. 11-1J "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Starring Gregory Peck - Introducing Hollywoods newest star Audrey Hepburn TUES., WED. & THURS.. OCT. \3 to 15 'K "THE CADDY" Starring Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis THEATRE TCWNE Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Ave., Fox Lake, 111. THURS., FRI. ft SAT. OCT. 8-9-10 "STALAG 17" . William Holden - Don Taylor Cartoon - Short SAT., OCT 10 All Cartoon Show BUGS BUNNY REVIEW Benefit - Children Organization ground in the city of Copenha- client learns the truth - that gen was another story. He was the stranger has no connection ift> j, 11 'iiii. Renew chat solbsertptloa te tka Complete Stock Of Parts And Acworiea For All Skates SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HUNTERS HDQTRS. tw SO. GREEN ST PHONE 1000 T ¥ SUN., MON. & TUBS. OCT. 11-12-13 *"~ "CADDY" Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis WED., ONE DAY QNL.Y, OCT 14 "GLORY BRIGADE" . Victor Mature, Alexander Scouitey Cartoon TliURS., FRI. A SAT. OCT. 15-16-17 WHITE WITCH DOCTOR Susan Hayward • Robt. Mitchum Cartoon Shorts FAM GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7i00 P.M. -- First Show at Dusk -- 2 Shows Nightly -- CHILDREN UNDER 1% IN CAB FREE -- WEDNESDAY To SATURDAY OCT. 7-8-9- mil STEPHEN McNALL> ALEXIS SMITH • JAN STERLING yf/ KEITH ANDES ARIHUR HUNNICU1T • ..... PAUL KELLY V Plus This Beautiful Technicolor Feature : • 1 Mijuyyi i*. J fM^TECHNICOLOt -SUNDAY To TUESDAY, , OCT. 11-12-13 "ISLAND IN THE SKY!' , With John Wayne - Lloyd Nolail * if Plus -- EXTRA CARTOON FESTIVAL '* WEDNESDAY To SATURDAY OCT. 14-15-1641 "THE BAND WAGON" | -- Fred Astaire - Cyd Charisse , Plus -- "SEA DEVILS" in Technical v.