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PLAINDEALEB MiliSlJ. 'sw-.&v*?.* u # a»fc •'X 4* Jfy£a*j£lVaAUt. - ftKcnH,"! Good-by to you, summer of '82- You weren't such a bad old bundle of sunshine although you ire us some anxious moments. A few tfmes you poured it on vs too heavy with that mixture oalled humidity. ;A.s in the old song "Some call II madness, we call it love*'-- ; iome oalled it humid, we called It too darned hot! You brought us plenty of rain all season and splashed it over the months without Showing favoritism. Lawn mower blades whirled and slashed at a merry cMp each week. * Reminds us. Several people have asked '<us how come we havent mentioned "Muggs" in some time. Well, there was a time when he did those spectacular things. Now that old age has crept over him, he's settled down to a quiet life. DAJL^PINUPS^ ; A whale of a tale often , has a fishy flavor. " Two-fisted men are .not, given to double-talk. " • , A designing woman follows a definite pattern.* "" If you keep your temper long enough it may improve with age, like sweet wine. , ^ A new attitude is much - more attr^t,i^ ,than anc ^d alibi: *" Anonymous. Like most summers you starte d d o w n h i l l a t a r a p i d p a c e _ " " _ ^ right after the Fourth of July., JOHNSBURG BEATS SPRING GROVE 9-8 McHenry saw many new faces rmj< ...mp, ™ mujuMn and God only knows why we ir* INNINGS lost many old faces from our ifcidst. Yes, oM summer, you lavished UR with joys and pleasures. But, you took your toll! It took twelve innings last Sunday for the Johnsburg Tigers to put over a 9 to 8 win over the stubborn Spring Grove riln£ on the losers' diamond. . -- Long distance hits rattled all Our field of sports was crowd- over the field with Tom Hue- ^l and time alone kept us from. mann getting a home run, Dick covering more events. i Hiller a triple, and others set- I tling for doubles. Howie Freund We will soon run into that had two doubles and two singles period when baseball comes down the stfretch while football is just leaving the starting gate. From 'a local standpoint, all eyes are now on the Shamrocks as they bid for a right td" play in the county league play-offs. The boys stayed in the race with a 5 to i win over second place Woodstock on thi home .grounds Sunday. Defense lapses and base running kept the score from being more decisive. Of course, little Don Peacock a sharp chucker mdst of the way. At one point, wnon in a spot, he slipped called third strikes past two batters to succession. Don Howard announced that the Labor Day game would be played at Algonquin, starting at 1 o'clock. But, the rains came. to lead the parade. The game was filled with action, but settled doWn to a pitching duel from the eighth until the Tigers put across the winner in their half of the twelfth Johnsburg AB R H C. Hiller, SB 6 1 1 Katz, IB 5 2 2 H Freund, 2B 6 1 4 B. Meyer,. SS 3 3 2 A. Jackson, CF e 0 2 D. Hiller, RF 4 1 1 Pitzen, LF 5 0 2 Huemann, C 6 1 2 Before this column is completed or at least before the •port page is set up, we will have information from Manager Bill Bolger as to the time the Algonquin game wtH be played. We must get down to see Ctoach ltcCracken and his staff to see what's cookin' in the If CHS football picture. Totals 47 9 17 Spring Gyps* AB R H Wehrstein, 2B 6 1 2 L. Gerretsen, SS « 1 0 May, RF 6 1 2 Ed Gerretsen, IB 8 2 1 Peck, C r • A 2 3 Sanders, LF B 0 2 Molidor, 3B 8 0 0 Papelka, CF , . 0 0 Wanhala, P 5 1 2 HERE 'TIS -- The county league held a meeting Tuesday night and decided that the Shamrocks will play at Algonquin next Sunday at two o'dock. This is the big one. The Shamrocks have to win this one or lose their hopes of entering the play-offs. Don't Sell those Shamrocks short. They have won 9 out of their last 11 fames. That's good ball in any league. Borne good-natured ribbing as to hitting ability was noted last Sunday. The boys tfre up for every game Teams having finished their SChedule will have to stir up games for next Sunday. Johnsburg has a good attraction, having arranged to have the Woodstock Vets visit them. This should be a good game for both teams as they want to keep sharp for the coming play-offs. Vernon Freund, the comeback {tlii, won the Lions trophy last Sunday as he defeated Ted Cartan three straight sets, 6-4, 7-5 and 6-3. Way back in the year 1939 Ver- *n won the cup and his name **s inscribed on it. He hasn't played tennis for a number of years, but came back this year to give it a try. In the finals, Vera defeated Ode of McHenry High's most promising players. Ted is a junior In high school this fall and on ••t Wm way up. Totals 46 8 12 Score by Innings: Johnsburg 201 021 200 001--9 Spring Grove 020 060 000 000--8 Stolen bases: Howie Freund, B. Meyers, (2). Two base hits: Howie Freund, (2), B. Meyers, A. Jackson, Pitzen, May, Sanders. Three base hits: D. Hiller. Home Runs: T. Huemann. Double plavs: C. Hiller to H. freund to Katz. Struck out by Wanhala, 6; By rtlapperich, 7. Bases on balls off Wanhala, 5 Off Klapperich, 4. > VERNE GAGNE AND RUDY KAY FEATURE ROUND LAKE CARD Vergne Gagne, leading challenger for heavyweight honors and Rudy Kay, the turbulent Chicago heavyweight are paired in Fred Kohler's main event Friday night, Sept. 5th in the Lake County Stadium in* Round Lake Park, Illinois. The match is to a two out of three fall verdict with a sixty minute time limit. 111 a semi-windup on the card Billy Hickson and Billy Goelz, two of the most clever men in wrestling are paired in a thirty minute clash. Goelz has. recuperated from a recent collapse. Billy, who hails from Fox Lake will look for Hickson to out-trick him, as Hickson is a speedy and scientific star. In a tag match on the Lake County Stadium card Zack Malkov and Ned Taylor are wrestling Jack Carter, of New Zealand and Milt Olsen of Milwaukee. Order your Rubber Stasar at Ibe Piaindealer. SHAMROCKS BEAT WOODSTOCK 5-2 TO STAY IN RACE Bob MeCulla Has 3 For 3; Battle Algonquin Next Bv Dtek smith A fiV(? to two victory over Woodstock by the Shamrocks last Sunday kept the Shamrock a hopes for a play-off berth still very much alive. A victory over Algonquin would assure the Shamrocks of a tie for fourth place. Algonquin has a second game scheduled against Spring Grove and would have to win this one if beaten by McHenry. This would make a play off necessary. Should Algonquin be beaten by the Shamrocks and51 Spring Grove. Richmond and McHenry would be tied for third; and fourth and a flip of a. coin would settle third and fourth plate.. After two outs in the first inning Eddy singled to center field. Jackson was safe qn an infield error. Britz singled to center and Eddy scored. On the throw-in Jackson was caught at third base, the play going from Andreas to Miller to Rosing. Paul Judson started toff a two run first inning for-4he Shamrocks with a single to left. Rosing forced Judson at second. Stilling was safe on an error and Judson scored from first. Miller flied out to center. Phil Judson singled to right and Stilling scored. Judson was caught trying to go to second on the play to the plate for the third out. -- Lost Chance -- Woodstock had two men on in the second on a single and an error but two fly balls and a force-out retired the side. The "Vets" lost another chance in the fifth when they loaded the bases with two outs. This time Miller got Jackson on a fly ball to center. The Shamrocks scored in the sixth to make the score 3 to 1 on a walk to Stilling an error by the shortstop on Miller's ground ball and a single by MeCulla. Woodstock got that run back in their half of the seventh. Steinwehe drew Miller's first base on balls. Peacock forced Steinwehe at second on a ground ball to J. Bolger. Clark doubled to right center and Peacock scored. Walks to Bill and John Bolger started the eight. Peacock seemed on his way out of the inning by striking out Judson and Rosing. Stilling had other ideas. He singled to left scoring Bill Bolger. Three straight hits scored the fifth and final run for the Shamrocks in the eight inning. Phil Judson singled to right. MeCulla finished out a perfect day at bat with his third hit to center. Andreas singled to left and Judson scored. Final score 5 to 2. * <H>rNT* LEAG STANDINGS Johnsburg s, *'* Woodstock Algonqui* ^ ,3 Richmond^ ' •' * Shamrock*/ . i .> Crystal Lake -Ui,: Spring Grove Merchants Sunday's Results. ' " > Johnsburg, 9; Spring GpoM, 8 (12 innings). Algonquin, 10; Crystal Lake, o Richmond, 19; Merchants, 0 Shamrocks, 5; Woodstock, 2. MCHS FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY. SEPT. 12 Woodstock Streaks ' • Play McCracken's '52 Warriors Here The McHenry Warriors open their 1952 football s e as o n against the Blue Streaks of Woodstock High on our home field Friday night, September 12th at 8 o'clock. Since August 25th the McHenry squad has been having twice a day practice sessions in preparation for their opening game. The big losses by graduation are at the tackle spots and at center and quarterback. Working for the quarterback job are Loren Freund, reserve quarterback cm last year's team, and Craig Baldwin, defensive halfback on last year's team. Several boys, including A1 Kosnar, Bob Schnelzer, Bob Comstock and Allen Trendler are struggling for the tackle positions. The center post is being contested for by Wayne Dixon and Gregory Nowak. Held over from last year'F squad and expected to play an improved game this year are Prince, Ford and Skiba at end: Mercure and Schmitt at gtiards; Huemann, Aim, Barbier and Stilling in the back field. In addition to these boys who played varsity ball last year, several boys have moved up from the Freshman and J. V squads and are hoping to crowd some of the older boys out of their positions. Following is the varsity schedule: Sept. 17 Woodstock -- Hew* Sept. 19 Elkhorn -- Here Sept. 26 Burlington -- There Oct. 3 Whitewater -- Therei • (3:00 P. M.) Oct. 10 Marengo -- Here (Homecoming) Oct. 17 Lake Geneva -- There Oct. 24 Harvard -- Here Oct. 31 Delavan -- There • The Stoty Of A Century Of Progress Written By L R. Lohr Almost twenty years ago, Chicago was celebrating its one hundredth birthday with "A Century of Progress", an exposition that set a unique record in the history of world fairs. For not only was the Chicago World's Fair of 1933 a huge success in the greatest of fair traditions, it achieved even greater fame when it paid all its debts in full, retired its bonds with interest and still had money in the bank when the books were closed. The story of the organization, operatioh and administration of that fair is now told by its general manager, Major Lenox R. Lohr, in his book, "Fair Management", just published by the Cuneo Press of Chicago. Major Lohr resided near McHenry at that time. rection of the Centennial of Engineering now in progress. There are no set formulas or Secrets to fair success in Lohr's textbook. A fair is "show busi> ness" with all its glamour, excitement and uncertainties. But the reactions of the public are so complex and may be so radically altered by circumstances, even those' deemed trivial, that their response is difficult to predict. But management can cover all the foreseeable and be prepared to cope with the unpredictable when it happens. A Century of Progress was conceived in the boom year of 1927. It was constructed and held during the great depression of the thirties. Opening to the public in May of 1933, the Fair was a bright spot in a world of . , gloom. It did much; to redeem Although it is a detailed ac- the reputation of Chicago from Spring Grove By Mrs. Charles Freund y, September 4, 1955 BOB 9WITZER WELL RACE AT MANTENO SUNDAY AFTERNOON '" Right championship boat races, two of them 25-lap event*, and^p/ demonstration by Bob Switzer, national boat marathon racing • The firemen's carnival held J champion will highlight the Mid- Saturday night onee again was j States Championship Races, to be Woodstock ^ AB R H Clark, 2B 5 0 2 Torgeson, IB 5 0 0 Eddy, CF 3 1 1 Jackson, C • 4 0 1 Britz, 3B . 4 0 1 Sahs, SS ,4 0 1 Michaelis, RF 2 0 0 E. Steinwehe, LF 2 0 0 A. Steinwehe, LF 2 0 n Tomow, PH. 1 0 1 Peacock, P. 3 1 1 Lange. P. 1 0 1 Totals 36 2 8 Shamrocks AB R H Paul Judson, 2B 4 0 1 Rosing, 3B 3 1 0 H, Stilling, LF 3 2 1 S. Miller, P ' ;!~" 0 0 Phil Judson, C 1 2 MeCulla, IB 8 0 3 Andreas, CF 0 1 B.- Bolger, RF 1 0 J. Bolger, SS ) 0 0 ^ -- -- T Totals 29 5 8 --. Near the Trains There is no place in England more nan 18 miles from a railway line Score by Innings: Woodstock 100 000 100--2 Shamrocks 200 001 llx--6 Stolen Bases: Andreas. Two-Base Hits: Clark. Struck OutBy: Miller (8); Peacock (4); Lange (1). Bases On Balls Off: Miller (2); Peacock (6). Winning Pitcher: Millet^ "Umpires: Piacenza, Eisefman. New Toothpaste* Dental manufacturers say that the new and different types of toothpaste make it easier to keep teeth in good shape. One of the latest steps in the field of dentifrices was taken this year with the marketing of chlorophyll toothpastes One manufacturer went even further. He took an' ammoniated toothpaste, added chlorophyll and not only came up with action against odors and decay but developed the formula so that it wouldn't stain clothing, towels or brushes. Dentists recommend four distinct steps in brushing teeth. The toothpaste should cover the full length of the bristle; the teeth should be brushed in upand- dov*n strokes; rinsing should be thorough, and the brush should be washed off in warm water. Hot water loosens the bristles. count told from the inside, of the Century of Progress, it was written to serve as a guidebook for future fairs. The continued appeals for advice andp guidance on the part of those planning expositions and fairs of great mass appeal prompted Lohr, who is president of Chicago's worldfamous Museum of Science and Industry, to write "Fair Management". The result is 300 pages of history and a memory-provoking account for those who remember the Century of Progress and a summation of basic principles for the guidance of all .vho plan public expositions. IIustrations in the book are from he photogiaphic files of Kauf- •nann and Fabry Company, official photographers of the Fair. In twenty-eight chapters the luthor discusses organization and management, finances, architecture, landscaping, lighting, exhibits of all kinds, concessions, operations and maintenance, revenue control, promotion and oublicity, legal aspects, building construction, utilities and services and, finally, demolition. The last chapter is a sutnming up of the most important principles for the guidance of future fair organizers. "Each fair is unique with problems peculiarly its own," Lohr points out. "Decisions must be based on a determination and evaluation of each factor affecting the particular fair under :onsideration. What was an outstanding success in one location may be a failure in another according to a wide range of factors that contribute to ultimate success or failure." But despite the variables in fair operations and circumstances, there are certain basic principles that apply whether it be a world's fair, a county fair, a trade show Or a museum. These principles involve management, financial policies, legal protection, ground operation, publicity, concessions, exhibition techniques and, finally, a large element of "good luck", according to Lohr, who speaks from not only his experience at the '33 Fair but also as the president of the Chicago Railroad Fair of 1948-49; from over twelve years as head of the Museum of Science and Industry; and from his current di- Read Hie Want Ada* JFrom way over in Germany came a letter this week written by Dr. Larry Murphy. He enclosed a picture, clipped from the European edition of The Stars and Stripes, which showed Bob Swit- •sr at the finish line of that now famous boat race in New York. Nice to hear from you, Larry, and the Plaindaler will be coming your way each week. -k.'rhe box score didn't show 'it, •Wit Donnte Wattles made his debut on the mound for the 9haih- Kicks against Spring Grove. He gave up two hits in the '/%* "IP*.. turn. FLEARIOG. . MARJORIE YOUNG SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET TAP ACROBATIC ENROLL NOW PERSONALITY SINGING BALLROajt LEGION HALL -- McHENRY, ILL. CLASSES START THURSDAY, SEPT. 11th HOURS: 11:00 ajn. to 8:00 p.m. „ Write or Call: Box 448, Antloch, Bl. TELEPHONE ANTIOCH -405-M-l tb« **1 <M» "J" a Vu** do Mv • .lo W .n** t0«A <* tlcb atlooi. „ i.pfU* '0* A PRODUCT OP VYCITAL'S Hardware Sheet Metal Siiop 1S2 Oteen St. 'McHenry, m. PHOKE 98 •»f »t #•••»»# i n m# t OQV LAKE T h e a t r e Ctfstal Lake, Illinois ^ PHONE N4 ftunday Show Continuous from 3:00 P. M.; Week Days: Show Begins 7:80 P. M. WED?^thru^SAT!7l3Ei^T31Jthrijr^ A Rip-Roaring Riot! Dean Martin and Jerry L£ttft MUMPING JACKS" , SEPTEMBER 7, 8 & 9 Gregory Peck Ann Blyth "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS" In Technicolor WEDT& THURsTsEPT?^oX?r Yvpnne DeCarlo Rock Hudson 4 , "SCARLET ANGEL" "" Color by Technicolor its stigma of the prohibition era Two hundred million dollars of fresh capital poured into Chicago, rescuing many of its institutions from bankruptcy. It showed the millions of visitors that Chicago is a grand city in which to do business and to raise their /ami)ies. ' It is a memory which Chicago and thirty-nine million Fair visitors still cherish today. And when it was all over and had settled its financial obligations, a surpllis of $175,000 was distributed among Chicago's museums and institutions whose purpose was similar to the Fair's. "Those who take an active part in the operation of a major fair are likely to look back upon it as one of the most interesting and exciting experiences of their lives, but are quite content to let others run the pext one." So, to those in the future who plan, build and operate a fair,' the author closes with a hearty wish for good weather and a happy ending. a huge success. Local folks and people from neighboring towns gathered in large number to help make this possible. The firemen wish to thank all who attended, kll those who worked and helped in any way to make their carnival successful. Those who won special prizes were William > Hommrich of Spring Grove and Mrs. Leroy Madden of Antloch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, who have a new daughter born last week. Also congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, whose son was born on Aug. 25 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan.* Miss Joan Condon was guest of honor at a shower held for her at the fire house on Thursday evening. Games furnish|f held at Manteno, Illinois, this Sunday, Sept. 7th. Starting at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the races will feature l50 drivers of the best drivers in boat racing, including the champions of Midwest-Chicago hold many national, , regional ana divisional titles. In the speedy Class t> event,~7 j Bob Switzer and James Shimanek, another marathon ace, will try to unseat Chris Dangles and Frank Kossow, now the leaders in Mid- : west-Chicago events. C class, with its roaring speed and thrills will be an exciting- race, with champions Bud Eleder and Roland Caupe fighting off contenders f*- honors. Races in classes A and B hold promise of plenty of exciteentertainment and a loVely lunch men* *°°' 'n regetta which Mole Crabs The curious mole crabs found along the Atlantic and Pacific beaches of the United States, in somfe ways fill a unique place in the chain of animal evolution. These crabs (classified by zoologists in the genus Emerita) are of particular interest because of their adaptation to a special way of living. They bury themselves in tho wet sand of sloping beaches covered by the wash of the waves. Here they extend their long antennae to collect food material from the water descending over them. As they are exposed by the recedii.g waves, they quickly back themselves into the wet sand in a slanting" position. Here they await the return wave, and when the downflow begins they spread the antennae out before them against the current. They move up. or down the beach scctrd' ing to the tides. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA -- AIR CONDITIONED ' TOURS., FRI. € SAT., SEPTEMBER |4-5-6 Dean Martin berry Lewis "JUMPlNfc JACKS" f f i i LLC n ENDS TO-NIGHT! SEPT 4 GARY COOPER "HIGH NOON" FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 5-6 Double Feature TECHHlCOiOR KNOWIES EVANS "IN OLD AMAB1LLO* •MKNNYIMMK MWVUI SUN. & MON., SEPT. 7-8 SUN. & MON., SEPT. 7^8 Walt Disney's "STORY OF ROBIN HOOf>" Plus Walt Disney's Tn* Life Adventures "WATER BIRDS" Color by Technicolor FREE Halloway Candy to All Children On Sunday % (KERRY MARITAL MIXUPi GINGER ROGERS PMJL DOUGLAS FRED ALIEN MARILYN MONROE EDDIE BRACKEN MITZI GAYN0R DAVID WAYNE EVE ARDEN rtsta Muuttep WAITER bRENNAN • ZSA ZSA GABOR -- TUESJ., JVED. St THURS., SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 JANE RUSSELL VICTOR MATURE US VEGAS STORy was - served. Joan was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. She will become the bride of Philip Parfrey on Sept. 10. Members of her* club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Lewis in Fcx Lake on Tuesday night. A delicious supper was served and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Frank Prosser, Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. Arthur Kattner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Alice Wagner joined in a Brown family reunion at Stacyville, Iowa, over the holiday weekend. Visitors in the John Sanborn home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schulz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gross of Chicago. Dinner guests in the Charles Freund home on Friday Were Rev. Eugene Jung of Pennsylvania and Richard Paddock and Frank Zimmerman o£-. "life- Henry. climaxes the 1852 racing asason. Hitler Kicked Out From Bonn's university, a center Of'liberal tradition in Germany for centuries, Adolph Hitler was thrown out of the city when he attempted to speak in 1933. Better MothePi "Amiable, ignorant, bovine women make much better mothers than neurotic college graduates."--Pearl Buck. eft,^ KrmmiT G FRI. &, SAT., SEPT. 5 & 6 Open 6:15 - Start 6:30 Maureen O'Hara Peter Lawford in v V ^KANGAROO* In Tephnicolofr j" Also: John Lund in "BRONCO BUSTER" in Technicolor SUN. & MON., SEPT. 7 A 8 Continuous Sunday from 2:00 HOWARD HAWK'S "THE BIG SKY" Kirk Douglas Dewey Martin TUES., WED. A THURS., SEPTEMBER 9, 10 & 11 Open 6:45 - Start 7:00 Marilyn Monroe Richard Widmark in "DONT BOTHER TO KNOt^K" Lowty Prankfurfir fi One Hundred Years Old The lowly frankfurter, that elongated, pork-filled sausage made Frankfurt, Germany, famous, is 100 years old. The German butchers guild of that city developed the glorious saus>3ge in 1852 for the growing force of industrial workers. The butcher who hit on the final shape' was inspired by his dog, a dachshund. The frankfurter's big jump to international fame cahne at the 1893 'Chicago World's Fair, where the imported model and its U.S. imitations were devoured by the thousands. Frankfurter manufacturers keep their formula a secret. In addition to Persian casings, thev will admit only that they use nothing but firely ground port from electrically killed pigs and spicks prepared j by trusted cooks. But the real secret is the smoking. Dish Towels „CotSoD crepe makes inexpensive dish towels. You need not iron ther And they leave no lint. BBBQCCDCLHBE2I SKYLINE DRIVE-IN ULTRA MODERN % mile East of McHenry, IllincA on Route 120 -- first Show Start* at 7:45 Second Show Starts at 9:80 . - SCREEN SIZE S2x70 THURS., FRI. & SAT., SEPTEMBER 4, 5 & 6 raMHuMncTM Also Color Cartoon & Short SUN. A MON., SEPT. 7 A 8 In Color Linda Darnell Tab Hunter "ISLAND OF DESIRE" Also Color Cartoon & Short TyES., WED. & THURS., SEPTEMBER 9, 10 & 11 Jane Russell Victor Matu$ "THE LAS VEGAS STORY" ^ O U T D O O R , , , BEST SHOWS ALWAV5 ^ VC SCREEN gsayslake - RT 120-21 A5x<yL_FEET HoriE conroRT Come here regularly to enjoy ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P.M. -- Show at Dusk -- Come Early -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3-4-5-6 HOWARD HAWKS 'IHIGE IBD© .. KIRK DOWUS .DEWEY MARTIN EllZAIETH THKEATT - ARTHUR HUNNICUTT Cartoons and Featurette SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-8|& Yvonne DeCarlo and Rock Hudson "SCARLET ANGEL" -- Plus -- 1 "ACROSS THfi STREET" ^ WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY Walt Disney's Storv of "ROBIN HOOD" -^In Technicolor , SEPTEMBER 10-13