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j. -lis: *% T^^v^W?,f "fp^Tf^if,ws •I.*-.••.A'.- - «-. w "S.'wi PLAINDEALER KlapperichTP AUCTION Jf. A. FITZGERALD, A net. (EaJt£. tifafoh. - ^ irs RICHMOND 2-1 IN SECOND PLAY-OFF GAME . When starting a column, one' tries to recall what ha:> happened and what's cookin'. The closest event that conies to mind i* a good, olrabfeftkmed ice, cream social to be lield raw (Friday) evening a library vile. - "Hessie" And Vern Miller Star; Play Final Ai Richmond Tables vill be set on the-la1 and also '.age over "on the Fred Bienapli a lawn. You know the new library is the former Tesch properly. Mrs. Bienapfl's is the ^former Agnes Tesch, in case you c'.Idn't know. Anyhcw thepe people have been most cooperative In the library project. * And, a lot of other ipqpple have shown interest in helyftrg th<e library get started. t*a«ll ^nations are starting and several tradesmen have offered their service# in revam'plng thV fc6me for library use. Let's,go down Friday night and eat some ice cream and homemade cake. You cah -Ittok over the site and yeur' pr&ettCe* Will help the project On Spnday, there will be a very important ball game at Richmond. The filer's Corners team beat Joinsburg 2 to 1 last Sunday to square ihe aaries. Now comes the real battle. Algonquin and Dundee still have to settle their series and that may be accomplished next Sunday. On Labor Day afternee* at 2:30 the strojng Great Lake's baseball team will appear on the V. F. W. diamond to jplay the, McHenry Shamrocks la A Polio Benefit Game. The game is being sponsored by the Vets in cooperation with the participating teams and all proceeds will go to the Polio fund. Besides seeing good ball player* In action, you will have a chance to help a canse that is close to the hearts of every good •ports fan <L If you aren't a sports Ian, be one on Labor Day. You can help. The local tug-o-war team took second place in the state, losing to Knox county's eigbt-man team weighing a total. -ISM, peuads* Big lugs to tug. » We have been wondering a1>6ut Dick Schmitt, who has spent some time in Downey Hospital. We are sure that be would lifce to hear from you readers. How about a note from you to S. I. H., Dick, letting us know how life goes on for yo(i and your buddies at Downey* We. Are sure it would . interesting to our readers. " Hear . that Joe JtfCkson mafle the All-$5tar tearu in' his league. Billy Klaus is another ball player to get in the news this past week. He was chosen on the Americajn Association All-Star team, ijilly. is going way down south of tne border to * J>lay winter baseball whga .hU^jteaiu .(Milwaukee f Brewer tk* season. shed L Wilitwak. U. Willand McCulla w* HV to the Phillies t\ mington, Delawan Guess tjiey wa: over for about if going up. next year.! •A1LY An idaa is born and grows to an avalanche. Some jmodern tretMbf :idr* nb more than dead Escape from the past is only gained tlbru ' entrance idto ...the ftoture l^To be, an interesting persotf musUbe interested in people VYou're so right when you recog- «tee the wrong. of. anything. . "When matfimony loses it's lemony ?t develop* iritio alilhony. TjEarly to bed and early to rise -JKtll never leafe question olj ho.w ^sickly tifne flies. ... v When ^ woman concedes a llpt she cleverly pins you down. ANONYMOUS £'Twas a' damp afternoon , but sunshine spread over the- Miller niije at Richmond last Sunday as they beat the Johnsburg Tigers $ to 1 to tie up the play-off series. Richmond not ofily won the game, but won the toss to play the rubber game on their own diamond next Sunday." Vern Miller vis a. different pitcher than he was the week before when control gave him troubles. On this occasion he issued only one pass and that an intentional one to Howie Freund in the seventh with two out and runners on second and third. The strategy worked. Vern fanned 10 batters and held the scoring down in spite of 10 Tiger hits. Willie Klapperich was only a shade behind in the pitching department, but got himself in a mess with an overthrow. Willie allowed eight hits, three walks and struck out seven. Each team left nine runners strand#! on the base paths. -- Tigers Score Johnsburg got their lone run in the fifst inning when Art Jackson dropped a double along the right field foul line and scored on Howie Freund's hit to right. Richmond got runners in scoring position in the first two innings. but didn't get, into run production until the third. Katzenberg opened with a pass. Richie Miller attempted to sacrifice and both runners were safe when Klapperich fired the ball into center field on an attempted play at second. Gordie Miller nudged the runners along with a sacrifice. Connie Miller went down swinging for the second out. Up strode the batting hero of the day, lanky "Hessie" Miller. He drilled a hit into right center to score the tying and winning runs. Pickering dropped a single in short center, but Miller was caught .trying to go to third* Dick Hiller Opened the fourth witii a double along the left field line, but irtu scoring chance was. spoiled by leaving secoqd base too soon on Pitzen's fly to center. Hits by Klapperich and Si Meyers started the Tiger seventh like trouble for Richmond, but this is where Howie Fieund got the intentional pass and the rally faded. ' -- Game Goes On -- The field got* pretty slippery along the way, but the rain wasn't heavy enough to chase the players. It was an important gaine and the boy6 stayed right with it. "Hessie" Miller opened both the sixth and eighth with base hits, but Klapperich kept the unners away from the plate. The Tigers made a last stand threat in the ninth, but foozfgd out on a double play. Don Freund hit safely to left field, Klapperich scratched a hit and Si Meyers forced Don Freund at third. Art Jackson then drove the ball to center ,, and Klapperich was caught off second after the catch, Gordie Miller to Richie Miller to Tilton. That was all. Totals Score by InntBgst Johnsburg: 10fr 000 000--1 Richmond: 002 000 OOx--2 Stolen basep: Pickering. Two base hits: A* Jackson, R. Hiller, Katzenberg. " • Sacrifices: Winn, G. Miller. Double plays: O. Miller to R. jtill* r to Tilton. Struck out by V. Miller, 10; Klapperich, 7. - Bases on balls of£ V. Miller, f; Klapperich, S. - -i-*----- « POUBLE WIN0UP TO FEATURE TDP CARD OF OUTDOOR SEASON <A terrific double, windup features the top card of the outdoor season next Friday night in the Lake County Stadium in Round Lake Park.-.Verne Gagne, recognized -as junior' heavyweight Champion by the N. W. A. will defend his crown and titlebelt aganist the turbulent Gypsy Joe in one of * the main events, he other double feature windup The Mighty Atlas is to clash with Lone Eagle. Both matches are over the stxty minute distance to a two out of three fall verdict. Gagne, who remains undefeated since gaining the crown in a tournament last September in Tulsa, faces his toughest foe in Gypsy Joe. The latter has been a thorn in the . side of many junior heavyweights and he gained the chance to face Verne because of his consistent record of victories. "This is my big chance", declared Gypsy Joe as his wife at his side nodded assent,". I believe I can dethorne the Champion and win the title-belt." Gypsy Joe states he has signed a contract with Fred Kohler agreeing to meet Gagne in a return match within ninety days if successful in Friday's match- Gagne won the crown when he copped the tournament in which wrestlers from all over the nation competed. The crown was vacant when LeRov McGuirk, titleholder suffered a serious accident. In addition to the top windups, Kohler has "The Chest" Bernard meeting Tommy Martindale of Milwaukee. "The Ch&t" is one of the most sensational stars to appear in the midwest in months. George Bruckman and Zack Malkov complete the card. The Mighty Atlas-Lone Eagle clash is an attractive one. The stealthy Indian warrior will be up against power and experience in facing The Mighty Atlas. Lone Eagle will have Princess Bonita at the ringside. The Mighty Atla& has astounded the fans with his terrific strength. He can bend a flat steel bar, one eighth inch in thickness around his forearm with ease. He tears telephone books apart with equal ease. The Mighty Atlas is a top contender for the crown of Lou Thesz, heavyweight Champion as recognized by the N.W.A. Wrestling is a regular feature at Lake County Stadium. (All communications for tkls department mast be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be ! nbllsh«d. 1'he I'lalndealer inrits Its reader* to express tleir opinions In theae columns.) / * Dear Editor: < I wish to thank personally and publicly the five organizations which maintained a lifeguard at the public beach for five weeks. They were the Women's club, the Kiwanis, Business Men's association, VFW auxiliary and the Legion auxiliary-. "All the parents of the children who frequent the beach are grate* ful and appreciate, your gesture.' These organizations suggested that, in the future the city itseM make provisions to hire a lifeguard for the entire summer as the responsibility would certainly fall upon its shoulders. Inquiring from city officials if this would be possible, I was told that it was not--the reason being a financial one. May I suggest that perhaps the city can find some method of acquiring this revenue. There is no need to wait until a calamity strikes or at\ accident occurs before realizing the importance of remedying a situation.' The beach is generally crowded and even though many parents accompany their little ones it is very difficult to maintain order or keep a constant watch on the entire group. McHenry is doing such an excellent job with its youth program, lets not lose sight of this responsibility until it Is too late! Mary D. kjtuss TEN-YEAR OLD BOY WINS OUTBOARD RACE AT PISTAKEE John Vesely, age 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vesely of 3515 Rosemear Avenue, Hollywood, Illinois, participated and won in the out-board motor races on Pistakee Bay, Saturday, August 18. The races were sponsored. by TIie Chain of Lakes. Boat Club" and Commodore Eddie Sanders made the award. John has been spending his summer at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vesely on Pistakee Bay. Waterskiing has been John's past sport and he has been quite an expert since the age of 7. Out-board racing has taken his fancy this summer as he became the proud owner of such a craft Sunday, August 19. John also experienced a new thrill making bis first flight on a Sea Plane when friends made a landing at the Vesely pier. Steel Structure Steel consists mainly of iron, alloyed with a small amount of carbon which makes it tough and elastic. 4 blocks west of railroad tracks and 1 block soutji of McHenry- McCullom blacktop, 1 block East and 1 block South of MacDonald Tavern, on SATURDAY. SEPT. 1st commencing at *»:S0 P. M. HOI'SEHOLD UOODS 1 living room Bet, davenport and matching chair, 1 floor lamp, 2 end tables (unmatched), 2 table lamps. 1 desk and chair, 1 spring nhair, 1 12'xl3' maroon Broadloom rug and pad, 1 2'xlO' maroon Broildloom rug and pad, 1 dresser and matching mirro^, 1 bed spring md mattress and dresser-matched, . dressing table and stool, 1 dinng room table, six chairs, spring eats and buffet (matcted set), 1 .lining room table and six chairs, I 3-burner apartment gas stove, 1 kitchen dinette table and three chairs, 1 porcelain top kit- •hen utility table, 26x40; 1*949 Frigldaire Cold Walls* 40-50 lb. Jeep freeze chest, 1 G.E. refrigerator. l Crosley Shelvador refrigerator; 1 floor fan, lyear old; 1 card table, 1 collapsible wood table, 12 place setting and servng pieces Holmesi and Edward silver plate. 5 piece summer wicker set, radiant oil heater, 1 day bed, 1 cot, 1 brown iron bed and spring, 1 roll-away bed and mattress, 1 Fire King set of dishes, odd dishes, kitchen pahs and kitchen ware, set of green gobletssherberts, flower bowl and candle sticks. 1 cut glass bowl and six sherbets, some painted china, 1 cedar chest and some materials, 1 ratan chest, 1 metal file, tools, vacuum cleaner and -accessories. TERMS: Cash. Mrs. E. G. Hdilderson, Prop. MeCulioiu Lake Lore the Sandman The habit of deep breathing is a good way to lure the sandman. This steady breathing will relax muscles so that sleep comes easily. The combination of regular deep breathing exercises and a good, level sleeping surface will insure complete rest and relaxation every night. LEGALS NOTICE tfF CXAI* DATE Estate of EDMOND P. FLEMING, Decease^ Notice Is hereby given to all persons that October 1st, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of Edmund P. Fleming, Deceased, pending In the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. RICHARD M. FLEMING, ' Executor. VERNOjl j. KNOX, Lawyer, , Crystal Lake, Illinois. (Pub. Aug. 23-30, Sept «4) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of CHRISTINA FREUND, Deceased. ^ Notice is hereby given to, all persons that October, 1st, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Christina Freund, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. * STEPHEN FREUND. Executor. JOSEPH^*. WAYNNE. Attorney. (Pub. Aug. 23-30! SeiHr^ NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of ROBERTINA CLARA SCHIESSLE. a / k / a CLARA SCHIESSLE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that (/ctober 1st, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Robertina Clara Schiessle, a/k/a Clara Schiessle, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or b.efore said date without issuance of summons. ROBERT L. WEBER, Executor. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney at Law, Woodstock, Illinois. (Pub. Aug. 23-30, Sept. 6) Sponsor Day Sept. 22 McHenry township has* joined hundreds of other communfties throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska and Hawaii which will sponsor National Kids' Day on Saturday, Sept. 22, Joseph X. Waynne, president of the local Kiwanis club announced Monday. National Kids' D'ay is designed to attract more attention to the problems of children, including underprivileged children, and to raise funds to meet these 'needs. It- also attempts to focus attention upon the accomplishments of youth. Most of the 3,300 Kiwanis clubs throughout the continent «re also planning observances of the day in cooperation with thA. National Kids' Day Foundation, Inc., Hollywood, Calif. , "Plans for the celebration here of the third annual Kids' Day aire almost complete", Mr. Waynne added. "O u r entire program, whiclt will be announced shortly, is designed to provide material help to our, youth in our community". Unlike some special days on the yearly calendar; National Kids' Day is definitely not a commercial vehicle, and the only ones who benefit by it are our boys and girls. All fundB raised through activities on Kids' Day will remain here to be spent under the Bnpervtsiou of tbfe Kiwanis Club of McHeihfy Td#nship; Kiwanis International has boon active in ycftith work for thirty-" tlx years and tliis is orte of the principal activities of thd organization. Despite a possible tendency to overlook youth problems b&ause of world conditions and other campaigns, Kiwanians fe40l thatr this program must be in-, creased. They believe that adults must be made even more aware of their responsibilities towards children everywhere with increased emphasis on those children who are less for&nate than the average. By utilizing „ the promotional facilities of the National Kids' Day Foundation, Kiwanians her^ are able to join with millions oP* fellow North Americans- in ob-\ serving a day set aside especially, for helping youth. Families Getting Smilter Families are getting smaller. The size of households has declined from 3.2 persons in 1940 to 3.0 persons in 1950. The number of one-person and two-person households increased bv| 55 and 45 percent, respectively. The number of households of five or more persons declined relatively. Hew and Used Tires and Tubes 2 6:00x16 NEW WHITE WALL TIRES Greasing, Washing and Battery Services ANDERSON SERVICE 401 FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. Convenient CARD OF THANK* We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kindnesses extended to us at the time of the death of our father; for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and donations of cars. We also wish to thank Msgr. Nix, Fi'. Raymond Hettermann and Fr« Luke for their kind services. THE FAMILY OF Iti MICHAEL BAUER Remember. They meet again next Sunday. Richmond (2) Katzenberg 3B R. Miller SS G. Miller CF C, Miller LF Q. Miller IB Pickering RF Tilton 2$ Winn C,1 V. Miller P . A.V. Hi t & # o Totals Johnsbvrg (1) E. Meyer RF, LP A. J a c k s o n C F , , - Hdwle Freund SS Katz IB R. Hiller LF, 2B Peisert 2B Q. 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