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P«g« Fob* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER sday, March IQi I960: £y UJaA&h* It took Father Coleman of St. Bede's, Fox Lake to put the final touch on a much disclosed subject. Says himself, "What we need is more prayola and less payola." POINTER CLUB TO HOLD FIRST SPRING TRIAL THIS MONTH The German Wirehaired Pointer Club of Illinois will hold their their first spring trail on March 26 and 27. This trial will be open to all 1 AKC pointing breeds and will j be held on the Nritri- Soil area j on the Sullivan Lake road,* : starting 7:30 a.m. j There will be stakes for pup- I py, gun dog and all . age dogs. ,Coach Fulton must have | fdges^ for the event will be s e e n H a m p s h i r e p l a y or had ; J o e M u r d o c h o f D o w n e . i s - some good scouting reports j ^ro>e o * .'Diiiff - UolvnGve nUt>al \*QofP cnLna nf Most of us (Basketball bugs'* felt real proud of the showing made by the Warriors in the i regional tournament at Crystal I Lake. | The entire team hit top form for the season as they out-ran i out-passed, and out-shot a real fine team from Hampshire. j McHENRY FIVE LOSE TO ELGIN IN REGIONAL from the effective way his defense took care of the situation. . ' On offense, both teams were hot on shots, but the 30 poiirfe turned in by John Steinbach were too much for Hampshire. Fulton Boys Play Fine Game Against Too Much Height By Lambert Freund On Thursday, March 3, the Warriors nan up against Elgin and big George Clark, their 7 foot center. The Warriors played a fine game but the size of Mr. Clark proved just too Persons interested in enter- j much as the Warriors fell 78- ing a dog in this event are j 67. In an interview: the Maasked to contact field trial sec- i.roons of Elgin said that Mcretary John Tlapa, 901 N. j Henry was the toughest" team Waiola Ave., LaGrange Park Bluff, and Halver Halverson of Manitowoc, Wis. 111. John reached his real potential strength in this game. Anybody picking an all-tournament team would have to think of John high on the list. The boys led Elgin in the first half, but finally wore down trying to compete with a big front line headed by Clark, a 7 foot center. Once again, if McHenry had that one tall man there is no telling how far the team could advance. BIG FINES HIT GAME AND FISH CODE VIOLATORS Fishing Without License Is Most Common Violation Just the week George M. (Junior) Freund bowled over 600, his score sheet was not turned in to us. Now, he is sure it was a dirty Sox trick. Somebody circled a 224-552 game for Junior this week, but that really isn't very high for him. Time marches on. Here they make special mention of a 521 series for one Leo Winkel. Must be some mistake. He used to warm up with , that kind of series. You can buy your tickets now for the high school basketball banquet being sponsored by the McHenry Rotary. A morning paper tells us that more men will be conscious of styles this season. Boys, we are unconscious if we allow those stylemakers to impose changes on us every time the wind changes. Just look what, they have done to the women! Springfield, 111. -- Public feeling is stiffening against i game and fish code violators, and this is reflected by the heavier fines levied by police magistrates in Illinois, Glen D. Palmer, director of the state Department of Conservation, said today. Convictions for violators of the game and fish code have increased steadily for the past five years. This is an indication of better law enforcement by our conservation officers and more cooperation from the public, Palmer added. Two thousand two hundred and seventy four persons were convicted of violations of our game and fish laws in 1959. This is an increase of only 19 over the 2255 convictions in 1958, but fines assessed in 1959 totaled $80,159, an increase of 520,394.90" over fines assessed in 1958. i they played in the tourney, j On the first night of the | t o u r n a m e n t E l g i n d o w n e d Marian Central of Woodstock, j The second game saw McHenj ry roll over Hampshire 81-64. | The second night Crystal Lake I defeated Woodstock and the ! Dundee Cardunals squeezed by j the "See you in Champaign" j Hornets of Harvard in the big- J gest upset of the tourney. In ' the semi-finals on Thursday i McHenry fell to Elgin and i Crystal Lake stopped Dundee. In the deciding game Friday j Elgin smashed Crystal Lake to ; gain a seat in the Sectionals, j Clark of Elgin was high ; scorer in the game with 29. Oeffling was high for McHenry with 19. McHenry (67) FG FT FPTS DAILY PINUPS The man in the moon is a merry old soul, has no money : worries and carries no roll. A wintry scene is quite a - treat, if you are " sloshy feet. free from Expecting money to grow on trees is like dangling from a : shaky limb. r Feminine finance is as fast ^ moving as a revolving door in v a dime store. Good humor is a happy medium for making others happy. A good appetite is the best cook and most savory season- ; ing. : Anonymous * IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOX VALLEY RIDERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We would like to take this , o p p o r t u n i t y t o t h a n k t h e : V.F.W. for their invitation to " their grand opening. A wonder - ; ful time was had by all mem- • bers who attended. We of the Fox Valley Riders 'hope that gatherings like this will strenghthen the bonds be- • tween our organization and pother organizations in and (around our community. We also hope that gatherings like these and other activities in which our organization participates, will create better publice relations. CASE THOSE GI'XS! Carrying assembled or uncased guns in cars was the most common violation of the game code, and 345 people were convicted of that offense last year. Convictions for violations of waterfowl hunting regulations totaled 230 with hunting before or after legal hours being the most common violation. Other violations included hunting out of season, taking over the permitted limit, hunting from motorboats, hunting over bait, using live decoys, and hunting without a migra- j tory waterfowl stamp. Fishing without a license was the most common violation of the fish code and 497 persons were convicted of that • offense. Other violations were the illegal use of nets or traps, taking frogs illegally, buying or selling fish without the proper license, taking fish by prohibited methods and taking over the limit. Ownership of our fish and game resources is vested in citizens of the state by>* our laws. Palmer said. Regulations governing the utilization of our resources are necessary to assume that no person takes more than his fair share. It is the duty of the Department of Conservation to enforce the regulations, but enforcement is difficult at best, and without public support it is almost impossible, Palmer concluded. Creighton, T. 4 2 2 10 Morenz 5 0 1 10 Vaupell 1 0 3 2 Creighton, M. 3 1 1 7 Oeffling 7 5 5 19 Hester 2 2 2 6 Reid 1 0 0 2 Steinbach 3 5 5 11 Totals 26 15 19 67 Elgin (78) FG FT FPTS Bramer 2 3 0 7 Farrok 3 1 0 7 Clark 12 5 3 29 Lenart 8 2 4 18 Martin 0 2 2 2 McShie 5 3 5 13 Totals 30 16 .15 78 By Quarters McHenry 20 21 11 15--67 Elgin 22 18 18 20--78 FORESTER BASKETBALL FINALS NEXT SUNDAY; CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AND TOP ENTERTAINMENT Lake Region Sports Car Club Next Sunday will mark the ever exciting .windup of the Forester State Basketball Tourney in McHenry. This final night', with special entertainment and presentations, never fails to bring out a large crowd of enthusiastic followers. Some games last Sunday were close, others brought a wide spread in scoring. So far the Johnsburg No. 1 Heavies rate as the class of the tournament and ,should be batteling in the windup game. Two games that loom up as real battles, for next Sunday are the Senior and Junior championships. McHenry meets St. Gregory in the Senior division while Moline takes oh McHenry's No. 1 Junior team. There are some sharp boys in those lineups. This is the 14th annual tournament sponsored by the C.O.F. and the 12th year, under complete McHenry sponsorship. This yiar brought out the largest ently. Last Sunday Bill Klapperich and his German band brought down the house. They wore costumes, had'the right accent and made fnusic like nobody can. ) Next Sunday night the popular Viscounts will entertain before what is hoped to be a packed house. Results of Sunday, Marth 6: 11 a.m. Seniors '-- McHenry 78, Johnsburg No. 2 33. 12:30 Juniors --'Moline 38, McHenry No. 2, 14.' 1:15 Rangers -- St. Gregory 35, Johnsburg 30. 2:00 Rangers -- $t. Gregory No. 2 27, Peru 25. 2:45 Seniors -- McHenry 81, Peru 58. / 4:00 Seniors -- St. Gregory 76, Johnsburg No. 1 45. - j 5:15 Heavies -- fltcHenry 77, Aurora 35. 6:45 Juniors --- n r y No. 1 56, Peru 20. 8:15 Heavies -- W; Brooklyn 53, Maple Park 4(1 \ Schedule For Sunday, March 12:00 -- Heavies --• McHenry vs. Johnsburg No. 2 1:30 -- Heavies -- Johnsburg No. 1 vs. W. Brooklyn 3:00 -- Ranger Championship. St. Gregory No 1 vs. St. Gregory No. 2 ' 4:00 '-- Senior Championstyp McHenry vs. St. Gregory 6:15 -- Junior Championship McHenry No. 1 vs. Moline 7:20 -- Viscounts Color Guard and Bugle Corps. Presentation of All Star Awards - Team Trophies 8:30 -- Heavies ship. Winners of 12:00 and 1:30. WARRIORS TURN ON SPEED 81-64 OVER HAMPSHIRE Steinbach Shows Sharp Shooting In Scoring 30 Points B y , L a m b e r t F r e u n d On Tuesday, March 1, the Warriors played their * -first game in the regional tourney at Crystal Lake against Hampshire and came through in fine Style with a 81-64 victory. Neither team was tall but both were fast, giving a fine exhibition of the modern running game. The Warriors rocketed to an early lead pouring in 27 in the first period to 20 for Hampshire. The two teams shared 32 points in the second quarter wifn McHenry leading at the half 43-36. The lead was increased as the Warriors took the third round 18-12 and the fourth 20- 16. The final score stood at 81- 64 in favor of McHenry. The victory gave McHenry a spot opposite Elgin in a semi-final game on Thursday. John Steinbach, hitting at a better than 50 per cent pace, connected on 13 two-pointers and 4 free throws for 30 points. Mike Creighton had 18 and Bill Oeffling had 14 for the Warriors. Binz was high for Hampshire with 21. McHenry (81) Ci4ighton, T. 3 2 2 8 -Samen 0 1 2 1 Morenz 3 2 2 8 Vaupell 1 0 0 2 Creighton, M. 6 6 P 18 Oeffling 6 2 3 14 Steinbach 13 4 4 30 Totals 32 17 14 81 Binz Irving Sistor Thompson Awe Rowlett Fischer Totals By Quarters McHenry Hampshire Hampshire (64) FG FT FPTS 9 1, 1 6 2 0 7 26 3 0 1 3 2 2 1 12 4 2 2 1 1 0 5 15 27 16 18 20--81 20 16 12 16--64 Champion- Games at 4-H News March 17 -- LRSCC General Business Meeting, McHenry VFW Hall -- 8 p.m. \ March 20 -- LRSCC will pre- . sent a Gymkhana for members ! and invited guests. WATCH 1 for details on this one! ' Lake Region Sports Car ' Club announces that there are a limited number of memberships available. Contact Dr. Edgar Peaslee, 113 Main, Mc- | Henry - EVergreen 5-0489. Results: LRSCC Merry Mar- ! iners Melee Rallye, March 6. 1. Tom and Ruth Barlow. : Sunbeam Alpine. 2. Jack and Marilyn Fultz, Renault Dauphine. 3. Ray and Betty ; Stephens, TR 3. FIVE YOUTHFUL SOLOISTS RATE HIGH IN CONTEST TOMASELLO'S Friday Nite League -- G. Sanders 205-203-586; R. Cynowa 200-586; F. Ansell 210- 548; A. Godina 544; K. Bute 536; A. May 533; D. Huff 201- 532. Railroads: J. Seldon 6-7. PALACE C.O.F. -- L. Winkel 521; G. M. Freund 224-552; A. Blake 203-514; A. Schaefer 501; G. Freund 216- 201-551; F. Genda 206-503; R. Shine 542; B. Kreutzer 204- 550; J. Freund 202-541; B. Thennes 523. 4 Wednesday Nite Ladies League McHenry Country Club 2-1 j-- Blatz Girls 1-2. M. Kelly 168; M. Granger 161-437; N. Larking 177-460; V. Herdrich 185-477; E. Hester 164- 469 ; E. Justen 177. Buss Motors 1-2 -- Hettermann's 2-1. F. Larsen 200-470; T. Steffan 462; M. Wakitsch 175-169-452; D. Hettermann 18ft): M. Hettermann 475. 9:00 Ladies League -- CaStle View Inn 2-1 --- Sportsman's Inn 1-2. J. Dillon 423; M. Wells 406; L. Paluch 402; E. Buss 405; A. Gaulke 454. Riverside Bake Shop 3-0 -- Mark's 0-,3. M. Powers 405; M. Kinsala 431; L. Behnke 417; L. Steffes 431; E. Winkel 423. Monday 7:t)0 Ladies League --• Carey Appliances 3-0 -- Elm Paint & Supply 0-3. I. Uhles 436; A. Prezak 425; L. Ferwerda 177-502. McHenry Disposal 1-2 -- Walsh Insurance 2-1. J. Czajkowski 428. Railroads: D. Glorch 5-10; I. Koehl 5-10. Tavern League -- Holiday Inn 3-0 -- Atlas Prager 0-3. P. Walker 514; B. Kreutzer 510. George's 1-2 -- Hans' 2-1. D. Hiller 216-565; S. Miller 508; Ed 209-567; Jack 207- 528; Hans 507. Joe's 3-0 -- McDonald's 0-3. Geno 208; T. Wiles 204-590; B. Peisert 204-574; B. Worm 520; F. Matfhesius 203-552; B. Brennan 512. Fred & Irenes 1-2 -- Whitey's 2-1. Tavern League Standing: 1. George's White House 2. Hans' Behnke's 3. Joe Simon's 5. Busch's Holiday Inn 6. Kreutzer Atlas Prager 7. Whitey's Wonder Laker's 8. Fred & Irene's McHENRY RECREATION C.D. of A. B. O'Brien 176-513; E. Wirfs 182-454; C. Sickafoose 182- 455; J. Kralowetz 167-466; A. Wilard 406; G. Sigman 445; J. Stoller 409; M. Fuchs 210-506; J. Weber 164-456; D. Chelini 171-444; B. Leight 160-460; M 225; -R. Kuna 213; C. Corso 246-203-635; M. Britz 214-; H. Loffechen 201. Feb. 24 A. Kunz 209; J. Janotta 228; R. Kuna 224; C. Kopp 201; R. Highnight 200; S. Pedersen 221; H. Lottchen 212; M. Britz 198-214-603; J. Etten 212; R. Carlson 229; Leo Smith 223; D. Weber 200; R. Jager 213: H. Behnke 199-186-619; R. Peisert 203 Nite Owls -- j R. Simon 421; P. Greene 449; H. Miller 196-177-538; I. Kreier 185-443; L. Stone 182-463; S. Sutton 189-492; M. Stoffel 176- 448; C. Colman 176-457; L. Vacondio 177-449; E. Varese 410; L Miller 176-461; R. Kluk 456; C. Boone 435; R. Romkowski 427; M. Larson 407; D. Cusack 439; E. Koenemann 454; A. Groh 194-460; V. Groh 480; J. Fonte 461; H. Gerambio 185-417; H. Solchenberger 432; L. Worts 444; P. Rosing 416; E. Klapperich 170-458. Railroads: M. Kuna 4-7-10. McHenry Co-op -- Freund Oil 3-0 Pitzeti's 0-3. B. Mackinder 178-177-515; M. Einspar 400. • Nye's Drug 1-2 -- McHenry State Bank 2-1. N. Justen 423. McHenry Co-op 1-2 -- H. E. Buch 2-1. L. Wirch 180-488. Ten Pin Queens -- Merrill Woolen 0-3 -- Elsie's Charm House 3-0. S. McMahon 175-461. Rutledge Caddy Cart 2-1 -- S.R.A. 1-2. M. B. Fuchs 177- 458; L. Michels 191-481. L & M Constructors 1-2 -- Snug Harbor Boat Club 2-1. B. Miller 459; Z. Rutheford 198- 442; R Barbian 180-451. McHenry Recreation 0-3 -- Bungalow Inn 3-0. T. Steffan 447; J. Rink 448; E. Wirfs 445; M. Goss 445; L. Berry 181-468. Railroad: D. Qri 6-7-10. Overton Caddi-Laoi U Cristy' & Stendebach 3-0. Business Men's League -- - Mike's Fireside 0-3\ ---Ludwig Milk 3-0. D. Hopkins 202; M. Soberg 200-550; R. iergens 205-568. ~ 4 Q Continued on Page 5 McHENRY THEATRE 1218 So. Gr. »h. Ev. 5-0144 THURS - FRI - SAT MARCH 10-ll-i2 Double Feature "THE FLYING FONTAINES" and "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS" SUN - MARCH 13 - 3-5 P.M KIDDIE SHOW "FORBIDDEN PLANET? In Technicolor Plus 3 Cartoons SUN - MON ~ TftJES MARCH 13-14-15 James Garner - Natalie Wc£l "CASHMcCALL" Tin Technicolor WED - THURS - FRI - SAT MARCH 16-17-18-19 David Ladd "A DOG OF FLANDERS" Also " Selected Short Subjects Adults Kiddies 25c TONITE -- FRIDAY & SATURDAY PERFECT 5-UNIT eSHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! SCHOOL'S OUT FRIDAY Special Afternoon Shows Open Friday at 1:45 # Show Friday Starts at 2:15 2 APPROVED A-l FEATURES €> Ringwood Sunshine Girls The last meeting was held at the Walkington home, with ten members present, Evelyn Har- Thomas 160; E.^Nimsgern 177- YOUTH UNDER THE MB TOPI ^nmines, lis tain COLOR toMiNmcnoi AttUMMIKIM COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS * FUU LENGTH (iVI) ANIMATED FEATURE RATES DEAN'S LIST Miss Ellen Frances Clark, 600 E. John street, McHenry, has been named to the first semester dean's list at Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, is a graduate of St. Mary's high school, Woodstock. She is now a freshman at Clarke. EASTER PARADE The W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church will sponsor the Easter Parade Tot and 'Teen Style Show and Revue in the high school auditorium at 2 o'clock on Saturday, March 26. In addition to teenage and toddler models, there will be a program featuring young talent in the community. . Five instrumental soloists from the McHenry Jqnior high school received top rating in the annual District 6 northern division music contest last Saturday in Skokie. They were Wendy Markgraf and Sara Borchardt, alto saxophones; Judy P a 1 m b a c h, <3arinet: Ricky Piatt, cornet; and Val Peterson, flute. Second place ratings went to Fred Cooper, saxophone; Diane Chobot, clarinet; clarinet duet, Lynne Raasch and Bruce Domoto; Lynn Saynor, Loridale Dixon and Lynne Raasch, clarinets; Lynn Reihansperger, Jill Johnston and Lorna Gladstone, flutes; and a flute duet, L y n n R e i n h a n s p e r g e r and Kathy Thompson. First place winners will advance to the state finals in Peoria on April 29 and 30. rison, our president, led the 4- H pledge. A new member, Julie Thomson, was introduced. • Susan Jacobson gave a talk on "Safety in the Home" and Evelyn Harrison talked on 'Safety Out of Doors". Tommy N^alkington's subject was "Teeth". Recreation was led by Susan Jatobson and Lily Boyd. 454; I.. Spohr 162-435; P. Garrelts 187. McHenry Major League -- (Turned in too late last week.) Feb. 17 J. Etten 223; J. Herdrich 213; H. Behnke 203-199-601; E. Merle 202; E. Weber 207; H. Smith 213; R. Highnight 235; J. Wurm 202; G. Pedersen 202; W. Webb 180-238-637; M. Gath BUS A ROMANTIC SETTING t FOR SWINGING PEOPLE Newly Decorated STRAUS1 HAWAIIAN ROOM Plus 3 Walt Disney Cartoons Coming Sunday thru Wednesday, March 13- 16 'THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE" with GARY COOPER and CHARLTON HESTON plus "THE JAYHAWKERS" JEFF CHANDLER , 4 ELM THEATRE TeL JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, III WED -- THURS -- FRI -- SAT MARCH 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 ide amagiccaifcet o£low,^uaUs and laughter it COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A FUU LENGTH ANWATEO FEATURE Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnson of Des Plaines were callers in the Dr. Hepburn home Saturday. FREEZER SPECIAL! COUNTRY DELIGHT FRESH FROZEN PEACH and APPLE PIES Case of $348 12 Pies Your Cost 29c Pie For Delivery Next Week RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mfle East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2486 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR. ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels ® German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY PC^URSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960 V r " 7:30 P.M- - 10:30 P.M. Spodftpred by McHenry Roller Skating Speed Club Admission 75c \ lUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY Rink Onen Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. Si Sun. !|gjto 11 pjn. -- Matinee Sat. & 'Sun. 1:30 to 4:00 p.m (Route 176 Island Lake, 111.) pfkNO BAR ENTERTAINMENT Hors D oeuvres NORTH BRIDGE TECHNICOLOR* ARINE SERVICE TS THE NEW EVINRUDE THE NEARSIGHTED MISTER MAGOO and ALADDIN THEY LIVED TOO FAST, LOVED TOO HARD,-FLEW TOO HI8HI SEE IT MOW! OUTPERFORMS ANYTHING POWER CMSSf i E. Ann St. Phofc# EV 5-3360 r r - £ MICHAEL CALUM « EVYMRLHD« EVAIS'RIAN 6JUUUCX • ""T" _ icmimmcm* tCQUMUPICTURE • <•••••••••• WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY SHOWS 7 & 8:30 1/ THURSDAY SHOWS 6 & 9 P.M. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM 2 00 ' SUN -- MON -- TUES MARCH 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5 WED 16 DOG OF FLANDERS' CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:30 * V Manager's Comment: This is the year's best family picture