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" : ' < • ' " f " ' J ' " ' * ' _ - • - i - - ' - - ' - - * ' ' , - | --J, L . i _ i i l i _a ' ^ * 'V ' ^ ' ' ft THE McHENtt? VLMNDEALER Jfa &**£, U/a&tft. Just as sure a§ spring time, sulphur and molasses, ^the first robin, and the turn of young men's fancy comes this in-between season in the sports picture. The past few weeks our sports page has spilled over the edges like the dough your mother used to "set" for making bread: It has had to carry over to the other pages where we trust you found such reports as Ron Smith's review Of the past basketball season. Now comes the bog-down. Tlie mad scramble of the basketball season is over. Local baseball is just marking time and keeping a hopeful eye on the weather. We really felt quite proud of -Ron Smith's reports and think he deserved the by-line that most young writers do not get (except on this sports page). Ron called his shots the way > he saw them Sometimes the team fell short of their real ability and sometimes" they went real good. Ron gave it to us straight. And, remember, he is still a high school student. The end of basketball and wrestling came to an end for *58 with the Rotary Club honoring participants at a real sociable banquet last Thursday night. "Tug" Wilson proved himself a man of vast sports knowledge and the ability to relate' his experiences to a crowd that listened intently. "Chuck" Peterson was chairman of the banquet and seemed real pleased that the program rolled along so successfully. •The "Fun and Frolic" boys, led by Lou Consago, had a field day. They are the boys who assess fines on Rotary members for the things they do and the things they fail to do. The fines go into a fund that helps deserving college students stay in school so nobody kicks about. digging down. If they kick;it doubles the fine! This one was headed "Revolving Account?": In Buffalo, one of the gunmen who had robbed a branch bank of over $23,000, was arrested, identified and pleaded guilty after he returned six days later in an attempt to open a savings account. It's time for John Dreymiller and Frank Kempfer to start thinking abdut thejp spring planting. Each year# they show large tomatoes, potatoes and various vegetables that are far beyond normal size. We figured it out last year after Frank showed us a potato about the size of a squash. They have 'era shipped in by freight, then go around fooling people. DAILY PINUPS: Good people are like tea; their good sense appears when they get in hot water. Six figures in a check-book tnay mean wealth,; six figures in a family constitute riches knd happiness. Wasting sympathy on yourself finds you short of it for others. Blank expression: no signature. When a woman yields to logic she ' may be laughing up her sleeve. A little more doing, a little more pluck, a sprinkling of daring, it could spell luck. Anonymous. FOX VALLEY RIDERS Palace 7 O'clock Ladies: M. Fuch, 462; M. Doherty* 461; J. Doherty, 455; L,-Funk, 180-481; G. Smitfi, 503; L. F<fcwerda, 434; L. Michel?, 18?- 508. " ,T j ,, . ' 9 O'clock Ladies: 31 f ,.. M. Donnelly, "H," way, 462; J. Dillon, 1*76-445; T. Steffan, 435. ; -- McHenry Recreation -- i Tuesday Night Playboy's League: S. Buenzli, 215-582"; A. Otto, 205-552; V. Weylar.d, 543; N. Schmaling, 534; R: Weyland, 528. Wednesday Kite Twelve: D. Schmitt, 443; F. Matchen, 431; L, Homo, 442; J. Motulewicz, 452; A. Mrowka, 438; T. Jinga. 190-490p; M. Meeker, 448; K. Noble, 436; N. Cristy, 442V M. Gates, 430; A. Grosso, 464; L. Johnson, 489. NIte Owls: N. Bowman, 180-500; S. Ballowe, 448; B. Dowell, 179-476; G. Bradley, 469K A. Schwingl, 434; R. Kluk. 468; E. Rand, 179-455; D. Cusack, 464; R. Romkowski, 178-466; A. Gausden, 433; F. Svitanek, 189-507; H. Miller, 445: S. Sutton, 18S- 166; H. Hafer, 184-453; I. Stoller, 181-515; E. Hoyte, 190-515. Railroads picked up by: L. Miller, 8-10; P. DeVoss, 3-10; Gausden, 3-10; L. Stone, 2- 10. Commercial League: R. Vaughan, 211-579; D. Weber, 565; V-. Adams, 213-202- 589; D. Buralli, 554; R. Newon, 537; H. Lottchea, 200-535; R. GiJl'ford. 203: R KleinhiPzen, 202; G. Kleinhans, 212- 207-565; J. Justen, 200; P. May, 202-526; R. O'Brien, 210'. Coach Cliff Fulton Introduced his Warriors and had sincere praise for Jack Thomas, Frosh-Soph Coach, and Paul Metndli, who has charge of the freshmen in basketball. All had fine records for the year. On March 19, the Fox Valley Riders M. C. held their regular meeting. Nominations for officers for 1958 were held, followed by elections. Bob Mertins is the new club president. Vice-president and Road captain is Jim DeYoung. Curt Mitchell was re-elected as treasurer and Shirley Milinac as secretary. Marilyn Milinac was elected as substitute secretary. Art Yelden our $§sjgtant road captain of last year was re-elected for the coming year. Our new Sergeant-at-arms is Larry Dodd. Don Milinac was re-elected as referee. The Publicity reporter for the new year is Dick Rad. It was decided that a photographer will be necessary for the coming year Coach Jerry Kalk introduced Ws wrestlers and had reason to smile after winning two conference championships in a . row. Wrestling has made terrific strides in McHenry. A 100-pound boy has the same chance of making the team as a. 200-pounder. That is one reason the sport is coming to the front Mrs. Japk Vick, who acts as adviser tothe cheerleaders, was very proud of the girls and related stories of their good sportsmanship as recognized by other Schools. We are all proud of those bouncing little girls--Anita Beckenbaugh, Pat Blake, Lois May, Jeanne Marion, Mary Lou Miller, Suzanne Miller, Ardelle Oeffliijg and ,Carol gchueler. „ •V.V' • Yep. It was a pleasant way to close out the basketball and wrestling seasons. We had a gOod time. C. D. of A. League T. Steffan, 464; D. Schaefer, 444; E. Albright, 185-482; J. Schmur.k. 176; G. Barbian, 186- 487; J. Dr'scoll, 440; J. Wev* land, 176-475; B. O'Brien, 190- 469; M. Harrison, 459; M. A. Thennes, 445; J. Weber, 449; D. Reinboldt, 194-509; E. Wirfs, 443. 7 O'Clock Forester: E. Weber. 214-237-639; N. Justen, 237-569; J.. Justen, 206- 567; R. Kuna, 564; A. Tonyan, 216-552; H. Zednik, 544; J. Herdrich, 537; L. Thennes, 203-536; T. Pitzen. 214-535; J. Wagner, 211-203-533; F. MPVer, 213; H. W. Freund, 201; B. Weber, 149 average, 518;. M1. Foley, 202; A. Weingart, 204; B. Vogt, 222; B. Chelini, and Larry Lindmark was! elect-j 203; H. Justen, 139 average, ed for this position. 500; B. Klapperich, 214 The club members wish to thank the past officers for a job well done and offer congratulations to the officers of" 1958. The winners for the Activity Contest for 1957 were announced. First place went to Bob Mertins, second to Jim DeYoung, and third to Don Milinac. A new number voted in at this meeting was Jim Thelen. Meeting adjourned at 10 p.m. Business Men's League: G. C.oldins, 222-^66; Meusling, 222-525; Sell, 202-541; Thomas, 541; S. Buenzli, 201- 586;. V. .Kline, 217-540; Schmitt, 539. Wednesday Nlte Ladies G. Vrbik, 179-473; E. Meyett, 184-490; E. Smithson, 435; R. Freres, 440; T. ;Meyer, 434; V. Justen. 177-446; M. Kelly, l&k 456; B. Meath, 442; N. Larkin, 187-187-470. ' \ Tavern League: Popelka, 224-550; . B. Worm,' 215-206-599 Brand, 225; KrawoletzJ 538; Smith, , 212- 535; Fefffer, 235-589; P. Walker 207-557; R. Nellis, 214; A. Jackson, 555;Rosing, 257-599; B. Mill§i\ 210! Steffes, 276-65^;.- G. Setiaefer, 210-546; Hagberg.i 201-565; Piesert, 231-609; Win* ters, 205-537; K. Brand, 233- 575; Low, 204; H. Behnke, 201- 567. 7 O'Clock C.O.F. league: Gende, 528; H. Behnke, 214- 581; B. Kreutzer, 201. C.O.F. 9 O'clock League: H. Stilling, 527; Hendrick, 202; Pellis, 211-569; E. Freuhd, 223-542. City League: Peiseft. 200-538; Herb, 528; Fred, 216; J. Hollander, 545; Long, 208-558; Behnke, 531; Varese. 200-566; D. Sayler, 200- 526; W. Coari, 214-553; H. Smith, 202: E. Koch, 548; D. Sturm. 203-552; F. Rogers, 253-573; D. Shafer, 544. * Outdoors Bv Jack Walsh ROTARY SPORTS BANQUET Worwick Studio Photo The at^ove picture was taken at the sports banquet Sponsored' by ^he McHenry Rotary club for MCHS basketball and vyqrestling teams last Thursday nightV Pictured left are /Matt Eichinger, 'holding free throw cham-'1 pionsnip "trophy donated by Althoff's Hardware; Gary Vogt and Carl Walker with special awards for outstanding - records^Jfofth the wrestling squad; "Tug" Wilson (speaker of the evening) and Ernest Useman, Rotary president. E Protect Our * A Nation's. .Youth E by Charley Brown We kear that our dear "Brenda", who has gone poetic 4tnce spring arrived, teported the Dick 'Careys are spending time visiting the Yankee training, caitip. in Clearwater, Wisconsin. Now,, Dick is a real Yankee fan, but he wbuldn't think of going to Wisconsin in the winter time even to watch the Yankees play ball. Anyhow, the Yankees saw enough of a town in Wisconsin last fall to last them through the winter. We were real pleased t& pick Up the Chicago Daily News Saturday night and read about Patti Blake being one of three gjrls £iven special awards as outstanding cheerleaders' in our State of Illinois. Good kid. We like her. McHenry Tie Rods McHEXRY TIE-ROD'S The McHenry Tie-Rods, hot rod club held its regular weekly meeting on March 25 at 8 at the city hall. Our club is now an official chartered club of the National Hot Rod Association, a nationwide organization, "Dedicated to Safety." At the end of the year, the club member having the highest number of points, in the safety check, will receive nn engraved plaque from the N.H.R.A. and the McHenry Tie- Rods. The official club jacket of the McHenry Tie-Rods is blue with white leather sleeves, a jacket only a member in good standing of the McHenry Tie- Rods can wear. The members are proud of their jackets. Tickets are still available for the skating party being held liy the Tie-Rods at the Just For Fun Roller Rink, on April 17, we hope everyone will come and enjoy themselves. Tickets can be obtain ed from any members or at the McHenry High School, or at the rink. by Bill Diedrich, president. Thursday 9:15 P.M. League Sigman, 208; Houghton, 225- 616; McCarrbll, 211-542; Krause, 241-591; Corso, .20?- 530; Lottchea, 243-603; Crouch, 202-236-596; Otto, 204-536; A. Noonan, 211-212-202-625; R. Bropden, 225-545;, N. Dalbv, 228-582; R Boro, 525; V. Freund, 209-558; R. Schmidt, 532; W. Hojnacki, 220; E. Koch, 554; C. Schults, 540;, J. Justen, 21C-217-589; G. Kinsala, 205-56G; /Overton, 205- 530. Johnsburg Bowling Resot Thursday Nlte Ladies League: B. Hettermann, 193-506; E. Hanks. 195-496: M. Voase, 179- 484; M. Smith, 190-482; B. Freund, 483; R Young, 186- 471; D. Hettermann, 461; L Smith, 458; I,. Schmitt, 449; B. Moyers, 447; N. Piatt, 443; M. Hettermann, 431. "15AD THfe: WANT ADS! " JU S T F O R F U N • • * Roller Skating Rink 7 ®08 Front St. on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, 111. ^ Kippen - Tiles* Wed.. Fri., Sat. & Sun. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 lo 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday - - 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. ; We sell complete line of shoe skates Last Friday afternoon we saw one of the most beautiful and fascinating sights anyone could ever hope to see. Eighteen^ snow geese came in with their wings set. Behind them was a dark background. As they tying almost motionless in the air,, the sun broke through the' clouds behind them and its glint made the geese appear to, be great silver birds. No artist or photographer could ever put a scene like that on canvas or paper. You have to 8ee it to appreciate it. Well, the .Conservation Department is going to do a bit of trout stocking agairt this year. The amount runs to the tune of forty thousand fish. Boone, Rice, and Piscasaw creeks will be stocked in McHenry county. The first of two stocking programs was to be completed last week. Why not let the trout get settled for a week or so before trying to catch thern. Most hatchery fish are sour tasting at first anyway. They also strike "at just about anything that moves. T3iis kind of fishing requires little skill and rewards little satisfaction. Ice -fishing picked up last week. Some big bluegills were taken from the Chain O'Lakes. There is still some good ice on the lakes, but be sure to poke into it with your chopper just to be sure. Some smelt have been caught ii» Chicago. There is a big concentration of them about 5 miles off shore. Experts say that the "run" will start around April 15. This weekend Bart Yegge should have all the applications in and we, should know how many boys will be in Pony League this year. The applications were distributed to all the schools, but if by some chance you did not receive one, contact Bart Yegge at phone number 159. April 1 will be the deadline for all applications and there will be none accepted after this date. As soon as the applications are all in, managers will have the opportunity to bid on the new players, under whatever system is adopted this year, and the teams picked will be theirs for tne duration of this year. So much for the boys! We have more-pefious business to settle fojr tine "season. As everybody should know, 'we could not have started a 'Pony League without a sponsor for each team, tq supply the money for uniforms, balls, bats, umpires etc., and we have been very fortunate to-date. , This year we have had four sponsors drop , out and have only St. Patrick's Holy Name sqciety who hais put up its" money to sponsor its team again this year. But we have fought against bigger odds than this in the last two years and still played baseball and figure that we can come out of this difficulty, snld can assure the boys that come June 2 when we will play our first game, we \vill have the sponsors that we need, and have a wonderful year of baseball. As we all know in order to continue playing ball, there is one big factor: Money! In order to raise this money We are going to have a dance at the V.FW. Clubhouse, May 24. Thfe tickets will be $ln00 per person and all the parents of these boys as well as anyone interested in baseball or enjoying an evening, of dancing can come and enjoy themselves. Bob Freund says he aqd his orchestra will make the music hot for you if you only come and bring your feet. Dick Jager- is going to be chairman of the dance tickets and would like help from some of the fathers and motheris to work on the committee with him. Dick is determined to make this a success, so if you should be contacted to help, please remember a few men cannot do it all, so just pitch in and give him your support. B ' -- Johnsburg -- Gutter Dodgers: N. Reynolds, 175-438; Brand, 445; H. Meyer, 191-481; D. Pieroni, 465; J. Sladek, 443; D. Kibbe, 454. Railroads picked up by N. Reynolds, 3-10 and V7; J. Render, 4-5 and 2-7; B. Brand, 3-7. WONDER LAKE MAN INJURED AS TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Jack Flynn of Wonder Lake suffered scalp lacerations in an auto accident which occurred at. the intersection of Rtes. 176 and 31 on the evening of March 19. His car and another driven by Kenneth Tarley, Jr., of Bay View Beach subdivision, Rt. 1, Crystal Lake, collided where the highways join. Tarley, travelling on Rt. 176, was reported to have stopped at the sign and then proceeded into the intersection. His car was hit by the Flynn vehicle, which was northbound on Rt. 31. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 24S6 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL J3REEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Shampooing -- Nail Clipping Training,, In OBEDIENCE HUNTING RETRIEVING LIZARD HAS SHARP EYES ANP CAM MOVE BACH ONE SEPARATELY. LIGHT-COLORED CARS HAVE FEWER ACCIPENTS THAN PARK ONES. THEY SHOW UP BETTER AT NIGHT AND U)0K LARGER. ALMOST EVERYONE COULD STEP UP HIS READING SPEED WITH THE HELP OF AN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. ABOUT 80%OF ALL AUTO ACCIDENTS ARE THE FAULT OF PEOPLE/ AND POOR VISION IS A CHIEF FACTOR. Servicemen 7th division, Korea -- Army Pfc. Charles M. Mullen, Jr., whose parents live on Route 31, Ringwood, is a nfember of the 7th division in Korea.. Mullen, who . is assigned to mortar ; battery ift the division's 34th infantry, arrived in the Far East last May from Fort Carson, Cplo. He entered the Arn^ in November, 1956. DIVORCES GRANTED ) Grace Miller was granted^ a divorce from Roman' Miller tin v circuit court this past week. \ Willie Feucht of McHenry al^p secured a divorce from Sophia**: Feucht. : . /;;; ' • Army Private 35Qayne A. Cooper, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cooper, Spring Grove, recently completed eight weeks of < basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. • ' ' ITTitiVMi Two Shows Nightly 1st Show at 7:15 ' OPENING DAY NEW SEASON • ( T*HURSDAY, MARCIf FREE SHOW v. 'TORT APACHE* ; Marine. Pfc; Robert 1^. Hammershoy, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Hammershoy of 9 M"arylane . avenue,: graduated, from the radio-telegraph operator course on March 10 at the Marine corps recruit depot; San Diego, Calif. A tall man especially resents a shooting pain because, like a pain in the neck of a giraffe, it travels So far. The few dollars or few hours we spend to help our youth of today, I know you will never regret tomorrow. ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phon* JAckson 6-1421 LAST DAY THURS. MARCH 27th "TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN' and "BLOOD OF DRACULA" Sat. Matinee at 1:80 p.m. Walt Disney Show "Peter Si The Wolf "Conquest of Space" "Dispeyland, U.S.A." and CARTOONS FRI-SAT-SUN-MON-TUES MARCH 28th thru APRIL 1st MB. PATRICK • U£ MARVIN FM to TICIMICOIOR BI6 BOLD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICTI HC-M pratt • IKM CAUERA tt I, MONTGOMERY CUFT • ELIZABETH TAYLOR i EVA MARIE SJUNL. TT with Elizabeth Taylor, , and 1 Montgomery Clift Weekday once starting 7:30 pm Saturday Shows 6 p.m. & 9:15 Sunday Shows 3-6:10 & 9:15 WED-Thurs-SAT APRIL 2 - 3 - 4 "THE D.I." with Jack Webb Closed Good Friday .w 2d A' FRI, & SAT., MAR. 28-29 "MOTORCYCLE i x GANG" Steve Terrell - Anne also "SORORITY GffiL^aE , , Susan Cabot... Dick Miller; R? ADDED 3rd FEATURE -- SATURDAY, MAR. 29th, RANDOLPH SCOTT in m "BADMAN'S . * TERRITORY" SUN., MON, & TUES. f' O - MAR. 30, 31r APRIL i c!ot JERRY LEWIS as "THE SAD SACK"^; David Wayne - Peter Lorng^' VISTA VISION rjiru WED. & THURS. APRIL "FLYING LEATHERNECKS" •?"! John Wavne - Robert . RyaqUJi Technicolor rv? Also f:,(is "SEA DEVILS" Rock Hudson - Yvonne DeC^Ho* Technicolor H : GENOA T H E A T R E G E N O A C I T Y . W I S BRownimr 0-6321 FRI.', SAT., SUfc., MON.fo. TUES. & WED. ,0 MARCH 28 - APRIL 3 love and war occupies^ its own place of hono?S vm a mm rr ERNEST HEMHWI**"' ROCK HUDSON • JENNIFER JONES • WTTWBO OC 1C» I IS; I -i • Special -- One Show Onl. 7:30 P.M. FRI. & SAT. APRIL 4th & Still Double Feature 'THE GIANT CLAW"" Also "THE NIGHT THE* WORLD EXPLODED". COMING iod* "SAYONARA" "PEYTON PLACE" frrr 2nd ANNUAL Mixed Doubles Bowling i AT MteMENRY RECREATION Tot Bowl With Your Wife or Friend SIGN UP NOW! Entry Fee Only $7.50 per couple Call Ray at McHenry 2520 or Get Application At The Alleys TEL. 2520 McHENRY, ILL. 2 DAYS ONLY! SUNDAY, MAY llMl & Uttl 218 Green St. McHenry, HL Phone 144 FRIDAY THRU WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 - APRIL 2 6 DAYS! J5EE FOR YOURSELF WHY THEY CALL ITl I The most talked-about pictfire of the year. Spectacular drama in the great tradition of Civil War Rgrttance. ACT MORS •WTorunt ...SO OUT TO A MOVKI U-Q4l ^nunti In MGM CAMERA 65 MMlGnOfT' Elin TAYLOR • EVA MARIE SAINT RXXNTREE GOXIMT3T naHM.uEmmi witt ROD TAYLOR • ACHES MOOREMEAD • WALTER A6EL • JARIU IEVIS • lOM ORAtt Senn Ptay by IIHURO KAUFMAN Associate Prod not • luad w HM NOMI ly im jr. RRM H ncwiicoioi* DUNM EOWARO DMYTRYK . PRODUCFD BY OAVID LEWIS • A» M^U PTCTURO Feature Once Only at 8:00 P.M. On Fri., Mon., Tues. and Wed. Sat. and Sun.--Feature Show Twice at 6.'00 and 9:00 P.M. ADULTS 85c -- CHILDREN 25c SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW • SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY -- MAR^SQth' 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. > ; "TARZAN and the LOST SAFAltt'V PLUS > " * 3 COLOR CARTOONS & SERIAL NOTE: "RAINTREE COUNTY" Not Shown Sunday Matinee! V--