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Fou? THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER A Tuesday,Novembe?55, 1958 €OM£. Ufa&Ait. We hate to sound off too early in the season, but everybody else seems to join us in the opinion that our Warrior basketball team is going to win a lot of games this year. The boys beat a good looking team from Grant Township Friday night in spite of giving their hot-shot, Tom Lewis, all the time in the world for set shots in the early part of the -game. The Warriors were guilty of one other lapse that won't work ih all games. They grabbed the rebounds on defense and gave them away under the offensive boards. We give you those points in order to avoid going overboard in praise of the boys and putting the whammy on them. 4** Actually the Warriors played great ball for the first game of the season. They are in shape and are sharp. As old Charlie Weaver would say, Mark Vycital was -hotter than a dime store fryin' pan. He had 25 points and a high percentage on his shots. Had to miss the game at Warren, but hear some of the other boys got hot in scoring. Also hear that Don Bentz played one of his best games. Hope to get a report before press time, but this is a mighty short week. WARRIORS WHIP WARREN 84-53 FOR SECOND WIN Libertyville Here Wednesday Night For Loop Starter by Hon Smith Tom Bolger (the banker Tom) thinks they did away with the county tournament a year too soon. He must have been think- t t th auarter mark ing of the terrible drubbing I McHenry's Warriors came through in great style at Warren last Saturday and returned home with a? 84-53 victory under their belts. It made our record 2-0 and prepared us for our first conference game with Libertyville this week. It was a wonderful game to Witness and a great victory in all respects. The team displayed t r e m e n d o u s t e a m w o r k , g r e a t speed, and that all-important factor, durability. Many Warren fans talked to me after the game and wished us a lot of luck and said that we have the tools to go all the way. They said they hadn't witnessed speed and hustle of this t y p e in many a game. The Warren team is young, since its only senior is Corky White who incidentally is a great player who has averaged 25 points- a game thus far in the season. They lost 4 starters from last year's team which reached the sectionals. Ironically, McHenry was one of a very few number of teams which beat them last year. (66- 63 at home). McHenry held an 18-13 ad- Maine Township handed Crystal Lake. Ron Smith's statistics show John Steinbach had 9 assists and 7 recoveries in the Grant game. Matt Eichinger had 6 assistants and Don Bentz led all rebounders with 18. Our high school officials are faced with a hefty problem in trying to find a fair and satisfactory way of taking care of overflow crowds at basketball games this year. Box Score: McHenry FG FT PF PTS Cajthaml 8 4 3 20 Olsen 0 0 1 0 Creighton 7 2 3 16 Bentz 7 2 1 16 Peterson 0 0 0 0 Vycital 3 1 3 7 Steinbach 4 0 3 8 Moss 0 2 1 2 Eichinger 6 3 2 15 Hester 0 0 0 0 Schaefer 0 0 1 0 35 14 17 84 Warren: FG FT PF PTS White 9 1 5 19 Bock 2 0 2 4 Bratzke 3 2 3 8 Flood 0 0 1 0 Mordhorst 5 2 0 12 Beshel 1 0 1 2 Einstmeyer 0 0 1 0 Johnson 3 1 4 7 Richardson 0 1 0 1 23 7 17 53 Quarters: 1 2 S 4 McHenry 18 27 12 27 - 84 Warren 13 12 20 8 - 53 McHENRY SOPHS ^ BEAT GRANT IN OPENER, 65 TO 38a ST. MARY'S WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN TOUCH FOOTBALL The question of what material Coach Jack Thomas might be grooming for future varsity play was answered Friday night when the MCHS sophomores went rollicking along to a 65-38 victory over the Grant Township team. Coach Thomas used twelve players with a good blend of speed and size. Led by Tom Creighton's 17 points, the team also came through with a good scoring spread. While the young Warriors held the edge in field goals, they also sank 21 out of 32 free throw attempts against Grant's 6 for 19. McHenry Reid, E. Miller, B, Samen, E. Adams, G. Carson, J. Vaupell, B. Hintze, B. Meyer, G. Hettermanli, K. Reese, M. Creighton, T. Swanson, R. Totals Grant (88) Bishop, B. Wolf, J. Boehm, E. Brown, R. Gier, J. Bertolette, M. Haiman, C. Frost Howard, R. Soderdahl Our seating capacity will not meet the demand. As in the Grant game, you will have to be on hand early to see the Libertyville game on Wednesday of this week. No season tickets are being sold. When you buy your ticket at the door, it is a reserved seat ticket. The plan is subject to change, the thought being to give it a try for the first two games. We do hope those who have been loyal to the teams and missed very few games for many years can see the games. Dick Hester is proposing a hanging press coop. We think he plans to hang the coop--not the press. WE ARE THANKFUL-- For better health than last drumstick day. That our Cub fan pals had a few happy days last summer. (They have had so few thrills). To those who made it possible for us to see World Series games. For a confidential letter telling us the White Sox are just as good as "in" next year. (And we don't mean all in). For our new football field. (Wait 'til next year!) That we live in McHenry. The second quarter broke the game wide open early as we scored 27 points to their 12 and took a 45-25 halftime lead. We shot an amazing 50% in that half, sinking 21 of 42 shots. Warren shot 30.3%. Our habitual problem occurred again as Warren outscored us 20-12 in the third period to narrow the gap to 57-45. White scored 8 in this spree. Then, just as in the Grant game, we played fine ball in the final period and secured a 27-8 advantage to make the score 84-53 at the gun. We shot 43.8% for the game as compared to Warren's 30.- 7%. This was a marked improvement over the night before. The boys seemed to regain their poise in this second game of the year. First game jitters apparently 'bothered them against Grant. Everyone played a fine ballgame. Especially notable performances were the following: A1 Cajthaml played a terrific game and scored 20 points on jump shots and fast breaks. Don Bentz scored 16 points, snared 20 rebounds with highjumping antics, and recovered the ball 5 times. Mike Creighton scored 16 points, pulled in 17 rebounds and showed remarkable poise in his second varsity game. Matt E i c h i n g e r s c o r e d 15 points and had 8 assists to lead in this department as usual. Warren's star naturally was White who accounted for 19 points and did a good job of rebounding. Our running game was never more evident as we had fast breaks on 18 occasions and scored on 14 of them. Bentz and Creighton rebounded in fine style and the passing was sharp in the full court drives. Rebounding was improved over St. Mary's school for the first time in four years won the undisputed four county conference touch football championship. Last year St. Mary's won the co-championship with McHenry Junior High. This year's team was characterized McHenry: by an excellent defense and a fine passing attack. Players on the title squad were: Defensive line: Rich Brefeld, Denny Freund, Keith Jacobsen, Roy Wisniewski, Keith Weingart. Defensive backs: Rex Hester, Roy Miller, Gary Vycital, Dave Druml, Tom Gates, Ron Anderson, Jay Sayler, Eddie Parks, Ken Stilling. Offensive line: Marc Liskowski, Keith Weingart, Rich Brefeld, Buddy Karl Offensive ends: Denny Freund Roy Miller, Ron Anderson, Dave Druml, Tom Gates. Offensive backs: Rex Hester, Ken Stilling, Gary Vycital, Pewee Kennebeck. Named as honorary co-captains at the end of the season for their outstanding work were: Offense: Rex Hester and Denny Freund Defense: Rich Brefeld and Keith Jacobsen. Next year the conference is expected to switch to flag football, a new form of touchtackle. Experimental practice games were tried at the end of the season and proved to be successful. B ST P 4 5 3 0 1 2 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 1 3 0 2 22 21 16 B FT P 4 0 2 0 0 5 3 2 4 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 16 6 19 MCHS VARSITY FIVE DEFEATS GRANT 76-59 Mark Vycital Hits The Nets For 25 Points To Set Pace Totals Score by Quarters: Grant: 10-15-30-38 17 - 35 - 48 - 65 ft Outdoors By Jack Walsh Protect ^. Our Nation's Youth by Jack Yegge hat wfe r sorrjl lis pact Our mail produced an envelope postmarked New Orleans^ Xouisiana last week. It con? tained a short note from a thoughtful friend and also a clipping of one of the best-written columns we have ever had the pleasure of reading. Ottr hat is off to Hermann Deutsc!* a man who can really express himself on paper. i We spotted two very bii flights of high flying mallards last Friday afternoon. Both flocks combined would have totalled over one thousand ducks. It would seem that are just about due for good duck shooting in this pa: of the country. Latest fur market reports are as follows: Mink--$16 to $17 for No. 1 males; $6 to $7 for No. 1 females. Muskrat -- 15 to 65 cents "Not worth the effort" Raccoon--75 cents to $1.00 for large, No. 1. One buyer reports a run starting on wild mink. This may be due to the complete sell-out on pastel ranch mink and there & much uncertainty on how long the demand for wild mink wiH last. A warning to rabbit hunters. Everybody connected with! Do not shoot at slow moving the McHenry Pony League i rabbits. There is more tuler- Coach Cliff Fulton sent his "Go-Go" Warriors off to a flying start Friday night as they out-ran and out-shot the visiting Grant basketball team by a 76 to 59 final count. The final score may be ta bit of a fooler to those not present to witness a third period that saw Grant come to within one point and show signs of taking command. Fans saw some spectacular scoring in the first half when McHenry scored 36 points to 28 Grant. Mark Vycital had the range as he poured 19 points through the net in that first half. Mark went on to score a total of 25 points, only one of those being scored from the free throw line. McHenry might have been off and wingin' right from the start had it not been for Tom Lewis,-a fellow who can sink points from outside if not crowded all the way. Tom was neglected in the Warrior defensive play in the first quarter when he scored 11 points, but the pattern changed. The Warriors came out cold in the third quarter as Grant took the play away from them. Some line-up changes tended to get the team back on the beam toward the end Df the period and a red hot scoring spree got under way in the final period. Coach Fulton used his entire bench in the last quarter as eight different men contributed toward a total of 30 points. McHenry (76) B FT P Cajthaml, A. 2 0 2 Olson. J. 0 0 0 Creighton, M. 3 1 2 Bentz, D. 3 3 4 Peterson, J. 0 2 0 Vycital, M. 12 1 2 Steinbach, J. 5 2 2 Moss, J. 0 0 0 Eichinger, M. 5 3 2 Hester, J. 0 0 2 Schaefer, J.. 1 0 L Cla^baugh, T. 1 0 1 32 12 18 Grant (59) B FT P L^Wis 8 3 3 "Norris 4 3 2 Raffel 0 2 2 Pomey 6 1 0 Rasmussen 2 2 4 Smith 3 0 5 Hodge 1 0 1 24 11 17 Score by Quarters: Grant: 14 14 11 20--59 McHenry: 16 20 10 30--76 SIXTH ANNUAL f C BASKETBALL MEET HERE DECEMBER 28 • -'vter --MCHENRY RECREATION-- Foresters-- G. Rodenkirch, 222-602; J. Herdrich, 600; B. Long, 245- 594; F. Meyer, 578; D. Weber, 550; B. Klapperich, 543; J. W. Schaefer, 541; H. Steffan, 520; N. Justen, 510; W. Blake, 502; H. W. Freund, 500. D. of A.-- B. Schmaling, 152; C. Wagner, 161-421 T. Stermer, 124; E. Wirfs, 187-497; I. Thompson, 178; R. Phannenstill, 136; C. Freund, 403; V. Diedrich, 452; M. Mayfield, 336; M. Thennes, 163-419; L. Braidman, 181-467; B. Rourke, 442; R. Youngberg, 137; A. Szpelbaum, 453; A. Gaulke, 446; R. Barbian, 175- 452; F. Budil, 385; J. Hamil, 144; S. Doherty, 408. Business Men-- D. Schaefer, 541; F. Schmitt, 232-635; E. Kroncke, 565; C. Ackerman, 222-544; D.. Hignight, 539; R. Stilling, 227-528; M. Wieser, 209-549. Thurs. 9:15-- J. Krein, 557; R. Boro, 217- 533; A. Otto, 240-554; Fantus, 548; Krause, 226-214-589; Corso, 248-595; Kinsala, 234-614; W. Pries, 234-561; W. Hojnacki, 552; Jerry K„ 214-603; Chuck P., 213-540; Jack J. 207- 560; Sam B., 573; Tyk, 546; Monday 7:00-- M. Klapperich, 527; R. Pries, 532; I. Greene, 211-571; D. Weber, 580; E. Pieroni, 554; G. Barbian, 545; Lottchea, 554; R. Kleinhuizen, 534. Nite Owls-- H. Miller, 187-180-530; I. Krieier, 189-455; L. Stone, 179- 177-514; S. Sutton, 470; C. Colman, 194-492; E. Klapperich, 463; R. Kluk, 455; A. Grosso, 447; J. Kraus, 344; M. Otto, 362; D. Miller, 371; A. Gausden, 368; M. Foss, 382; H. Schroeder,- 433; A. Groh, 372; N. O'Brien, 396; K. Godina, 355; M. Etheridge, 393; D. Moffett, 409; M. Sulok, 379; Railroads: M. Stubbings, 8-5-10; M. Sulok, 2-7. VA ASSISTANCE The Sixth Annual Parish Basketball Tournament sponsored by the McHenry Council K of C will be held at the McHenry High School, December 28, 1958 and January 4, 1959. St. Thomas Parish of Crystal Lake is the defending champion in the Parish division. St. Mary's of McHenry was last years winner in the grade school division. (One fellow asked if the Ind- the Grant game as"we pulled ians were still here when we were born.) For all of God's blessings to your family and ours. down 64 against Warren and only 43 against Grant. As one Warren fan stated after the game when our height was T being discussed: "They may be ACT ON LICENSES : short, but they all can jump One driver s license was re-. like kangaroos." Let's hope this voked and three were suspend- keeps up. ^ Secretary ; The season is young, but a of State Charles F. Carpentier crucial game has already arthis past week. The license of rived. Libertyville comes to Charles P. Hacek of Crystal town on Wednesday night. Lake was revoked for three (Thanksgiving Eve.) They are offenses and the licenses of one of the favorites to win Homer J. Fisher of Algonquin,! the North Suburban and as Robert J. Gullett of Crystal far as I know, play almost the Lake and George R. Kruse of same style of game as we do. McHenry were suspended for i The outcome of this contest three offenses. j will greatly influence the views . on the upcoming conference Do your Christmas shopping race. Hope to see you on Wedearly! nesday. wants to thank the V.F.W. and all who helped make the benefit party a "success last Saturday night. The mystery prize proved a real attraction and the many fine items donated by local business men were shared by Mrs. Roy Bradley of 304 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry, and Mrs. Frank Voss of Burlington, Wisconsin. They were happy girls. amia present in Illinois this year than there was last year. This disease can be picked up by eating the flesh of a rabbit which has not been thoroughly cooked or by handling infected animals. The Conservation Department suggests the use of rubber gloves while dressing wild game. Persons handling carcasses should wash their hands repeatedly with soap and water and, when possible, with a dis- William J. Sheridan of South Bend, Ind., scout for the Chicago White Sox, spent the weekend in the home of his sister, Mrs. G. Walinder. KING KORN STAMPS at R- infectant. Place Tavern with package goods. 22-e.o.w.1 SHOP IN McHENRY 111 Kei KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 i @rad3 BOilMBING FOK AIX BREEDS • Stud Service c & Unhealed Kennels •German Shosihai? Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Peter Wj. justen Son ||l SUNDAY MATINEE SKATING 1 . "OXYGEN EQUIPPED H i I 9. to P.M. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 Also SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 4 Tues., Wed., Fri.. Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.M. ;? FOK SW ROILS m McHENRY, ILL. THE NEW HUGO DRY CHARGE DC-7 The freshest power money can buy. Extra starts at no •xtra cost. •15" " i-wH •xchang* ASK rOU« SERVICE DEALEM WATCH REPAIRING AT ITS FINEST By McHenry's Oldest, Most BeJiable Dealer STEFFAIFS JEWELRY STORE 514 W. Main McHenry Phone 123-J ACCEPT SLIDE OF McHENHY SHORES HAN FOR EXHIBIT One picture by a McHenry stereo fan has been selected for showing in the tenth annual Chicago Lighthouse International Exhibition of Stereo, Photography. Each year the exhibit attracts - outstanding work by experts across the country. It is sponsored %by the Chicago Lighthouse in cooperation with Chicago Stereo Camera club. Arthur W. Bennett, of McHenry Shores had one slide accepted by the judges entitled 'Sunrise Serenade." The 250 slides that make up the exhibition will be shown Chicagoland camera fans at four public showings. They will be presented by three-dimensional projection in the second floor auditorium of the Engineering building, 205 W. Wacker Drive, at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, December 6 and 7. Tickets can be obtained at the door. ROTARY MEMBERS VISIT WORLD HEADQUARTERS A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Dec. 2, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U.S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. Eleven members of the Rotary club of McHenry attended tjie weekly meeting of the Rotary club of Evanston last Thursday and later visited Rotary's world headquarters in Evanston. Headed by Charles R. Peterson, president of the Rotary club of McHenry, the group was comprised of Albert S. Blake, Dr. H. S. Fike, A. W. Gast, Edward J. Gausden, Oscar Iber, Charles A. Jurack, John E. Looze, Ray McGee, Jack Mclntyre and A1 Warnes. Rotary's Evanston office is the headquarters for the Rotary club of McHenry and for 10,005 other Rotary clubs which have a membership of 467,000 business and professional executives in 111 countries. GENOA T H E A T R E RRowntn? 0-6821 Wisconsin's Newest NEW SHERIFF NAMES E. A. DOWD AS CHIEF DEPUTY Edward A. Dowd of Crystal Lake has been named chief deputy sheriff by Sheriff Melvin Griebel, who will take wer his ne\v duties Dec. 1. He also named John Carroll and Henry Nulle, Jr., as his chief investigators. Both have been deputy sheriffs in the office of Sheriff Herendeen. The present staff of assistants will be retained, including Grant Nolan and Henry Faerber in the sheriff's office. Armdur Birk, Howard Cajfis, Gene Brewer- and Don Liston will remain as night patrolmen. Other members of the staff include Howard Goddard, Robert Madsen and John Harrison. ASK BOARD TO SET LIMIT ON RAISING TAXES At" last week's meeting of the board of supervisors. Supervisor of Assessment Stanley H. ornue asked the boara to set a precedent of not asking for an increase in taxes beyond a 10 per cent limit. He explained that assessors and the supervisor of assessments are blamed by the public for the increased taxes rather than ttie individual taxing bodies tnat make the levies. Mr. Cornue added that the total cost of local" government is determined by the more than 500 elected or appointed officials of the various tax districts. This Comes about as a direct results of the public's demand for services' and the money needed to satisfy tjpse demands. Join the McHenry State Bank Xmas Savings Club Now. Adv.--27-tf fULLE 3 NOW SHOWING thru SAT NOV. 26-27-28-29 II Ones" starring Tony Curtis - Sidney Poitier M THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 3500 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 "MR. ROBERTS" THURS - FRI - SAT NOV. 27-28-29 "DUNKIRK" SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 130 "ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST STARTS: SUNDAY thru TUESDAY NOV. 30 -- DEC. 1-2" The Unforgettable story of the Submarine "Greyish" • starring Glenn Ford - Ernest Borgnine 'Torpedo Run" with Diane Brewster - Dean Jones Filmed in CinemaScope and Color COMING SOON "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" "GIGF WED - THURS -- NOV. 26-27 Continuous Thanksgiving Day from 2:10 "TORPEDO RUN" GLENN FORD ERNEST BORGNINE Color and CinemaScope FRI - SAT -- NOV. 28-2^ Continuous Saturday t' JAMES MASON BRODERICK- CRAWFORU DOROTHY D AND RIDGE "THE DECKS RAN RED" , Plus Rory Calhoun "SAGA OF M HEMP BROWN"* Color and CinemaScope SUN - MON NOV 30 DEC JOHN WAYNE in "THE BARBAHIAN AND THE GEISHA' Color and CinemaScope 218 S. GREEN ST PHONE 144 N®\i? Fail Policy 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.) WED THRU SAT -- NOV. 26-29 Two Shows Each Nite -- 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. They II float your heart away on waves of love and laughter! SUN - MON - TUES TECHNICOLOR * NOV 30 - DEC 1-2 JOHN WAYNE COLOR by DC LUXe ONRMA5COP£ S&frxS EDUARDO HotaJCrKXfiOSF TACMBR«VRI£S«vasrw CMNNEILI MTOFAR«TNMSHACISMRTIA«S SUN - MON - TUES -- NOV. 30 - DEC. 1-2 * 3 Shows Sun. -- 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 SE1C0 WED THRU TUES FOR ONE WEEK Cecil B. DeMffle's Production "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" STARRING Charlton Heston Yul Brynner Anne Baxter Yvonne De Carlo Debra Paget -- John Derek Technicolor & VistaVision JOHN WAYNE " Barbmsbmn One Show Each Nite at 7:30 Sunday Two Shows 2:30 & 7:30 OnsmaScqpE Direct*) by JOHN HUSTON SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SUNDAY, NOV., 30 -- 3:00 - 5:00 "SPACE CHIMIN" ' ..Plus 4 Cartoons and Chapter No. S of Serial "ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP" STARTS WED, DEC. 3 FOR 4 DAYS "MAN OF THE WEST" GARY COOPER