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\ Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINBEALER J{Y SCLHJZ. {UA&AH* We doubt if McHenry sports fans ever turned,,out in such geat numbers for an out of town game as seen in the Dundee gymnasium last Friday night. That crowd saw the Warriors win their 13th game of the season. No losses have occurred. Just close squeaks. As usual, the Dundee Cardunals were hard to beat on their home floor. The Warriors gave us chills when they had a cold spell in shooting, but Cliff Fulton came through again with a good job of handling his material to guide the team over the rough spots. Hardly a man is still aliv^ who doesn't know about the game at Libertyville Friday night. Some may have forgotten that Harvard will be here Saturday night for a non-conference shootin' match. McHenry beat that £team by only one little point earlier in the season. From one lonely vote in the Associated Press poll last week, McHenry received 25 votes this week. That one vote let the world know we have a team. Jack Buckie used to tell some stories about basket weaving. We wonder if he ever heard this one: "You can't beat the system," moaned the student after his last semester's grades. "I decided to take basket weaving for a snap course, but two Navajos enrolled and raisea the curve, and I flunked." FULTON SHARPSHOOTERS BEAT DUNDEEmi Travel Friday To Libertyville For Thai Big Game by Ronnie Smith They registered with the Pony League Grads organization before the deadline for sanctioning teams. Cliff Fulton's rollicking Warriors kept on the warpath last Friday as they traveled to Dundee to take on the nagged Cardinals and returned victorious 64-57 for their 'f 13th straight victory without defeat and their 6th in a row in the North Suburban. Meanwhile, Libertyville was being ambushed by Zion's Z-B's at Zion by a score of, 81-62 to help our cause considerably. This gives us a 2-game lead over Libertyville and Zion who hold 4-2 records. McHenry again relinquished a great deal in the height department at Dundee, but we were never headed after we jumped off to a quick 7-1 lead at the outset. Dundee came within 1 point several times but could never quite get the lead. It was the Cardinals' first conference loss at heme this year. The Warriors received a break as Dundee made good on only 13 of 27 free throws. The Warriors made 12 for 1{^ attempts. The Fultonmen hit at a 43.3% clip by making 26 of 60 shots. Machine Works Mechanical l y s p e a k i n g , t h e Mike Creighton fouled out in the third quarter. Dundee's Denny Nelson played a fine game in at the pivot by scoring 23 points and keeping up with Bentz in the reb o u n d i n g d e p a r t m e n t . D e l Zierk was goodx for 15 points, almost all of them coming on his weird jump shot from the outside. When I say weird, I mean his form, not his accuracy. It was another clutch victory for the Warriors as most teams including us, find victory comes very hard at the Dundee; court. We will travel to L i b e r t y v i l l e t h i s F r i d a y f o r what looms as the key game in the race up 'till now. The Wildcats lost unexpectedly last week, but will really be gunning for us since we were the team which set them down for the first time this year by that score of 86-79 at McHenry. They are especially deadly at home and boast four (I said four) of the -conference's top scorers in Nicholas, Sanders, Johns, and Kellogg. They are the top offensive team in the league and the worst defensive team if you base your theories on the point level. Last week's crowd at Dundee was simply terrific and we hope to bring as many rooters with us to- Libertyville. Box Score * Outdoors By Jack Walsh as fundamentals are concernseason. (We had 11 against Barrington). Mark Vycital, Matt Eichinger, and Don Bentz On Tuesday night, a group of parents met to formulate ness firm wishing to have lettering on a uniform may call any of the three named organizers. The cost will be twenty dollars for the year. Six business firms have indicated a desire to be listed, but their cash could not be accepted until the plan was agreed upon at the meeting. McHenry is fortunate in having people who are interested in youth pij6grams. Three of those persons, Louis Swedo, Lawrence Klapperich and Pete DeCicco decided last fall to do something about the boys who graduated from Pony League baseball and want to continue in organized play. points respectively. A1 Caj thaml and Mike Creighton were held back due to the personal fouls leveled against them. Jack Schaefer and John Steinbach botii played a fine game. McHenry held a 21-18 quarter lead gind a 31-28 halftime plans for a team. The par- margin. We clinched the game ents will contribute toward the in the third by outscoring our ^ operational costs, but any busi- [ opponents 19-16 and we held n i ^ cur jea(j jn the fourth period by squeezing out a 14-13 margin. Most of the latter part of the final qu^jtgr^was a ballcontrol game pT&yed by McHenry which forced Dundee to come out and give us some good shots. Individual highlights include the following: Mark Vycital scored 18 points (13 in second half) including" 6 of 8 free throws. Don Bentz, who seems to improve each game, contributed 14 points, 18 rebounds, 4 recoveries, and shot at a 60% clip. Matt Eichinger hit for 19 points and had 8 assists. A1 Cajthaml scored only 9 points, but made 4 of the 7 shots he took for a 57% pace. McHenry (64) FG FT PF TP Cajthaml 4 1 4 9 Creighton 1 1 5 3 Steinbach 1 0 3 2 Bentz 6 2 3 14 Vycital 6 6 2 18 Eichinger 6 2 1 14 Schaefer 2 0 0 4 26 12 18 64 Dundee (57) FG FT PF TP Struck 3 1 1 7 Enger 0 1 0 1 Calbow 3 3 3 9 Nelson 9 5 5 23 Barktey 1 0 3 2 Zierk 6 3 2 15 22 13 14 57 Quarters? McHenry 21 10 19 14 - 64 Dundee 18 10 16 13 - 57 Larry Nimsgern tells us that he had some good perch fishing at Lake Mendota last week. Lake Mendota produced perch by the thousands last winter, but this year Larry's report is about the only really favorable one that has reached us. Bluegill fishing has been good at Lake Geneva and some really big ones have been brought up. A few nice northerns are being taken at Lake Geneva, the principal bait being golden roaches. Perch fishing there is fair, but by no means excellent. Petite Lake fishermen caught some nice bass last week and we understand that they are biting regularly. Crappies and white bass are also biting good at Petite Lake. There will be a prize trap shoot Sunday, January 25 at 1 p.m. at the McHenry Sportsmen's Club. Now that all of the regular hunting seasons are closed, trap shooting offers ardent scatter gun fans a chance to keep their shooting eyes sharp, plus a chance to bring home some nice prizes. Thursday, January 22, 19& 470; K. Freund, 384; S. Harms, 442. Railroad: H. Busch, 5-7. D. ot A. -- G. Barbian, 483; D. Stoffel, 427; A. Szypelbaum, 180-450; H. Rodenkirch, 148; I. Thompson, 174; E. Nell, 164; J. Kralowetz, 179-496; L. Hanley, 410; E. Buss, 169; V. Diedrich, 172-443; B. Leight, 183-490. Railroad: J. Weyland, 4-7-10. Tomasello's Business Men -- H. Loertscher, 216-589; R. Krueger, 224-570; L. Freund, 551. Friday 9:15 -- Babarsky, 211-603; Litwin, 225-530; Popelka, 530. Palace Tavern -- B. Peisert, 568; J. Busch, 542; R. Miller, 531; W. Low, 234-540; H. Fitzgerald, 212- 530; K. Brand, 576; W. Pierce, 565; T. Getner, 211-580; D. Houghton, 555; A. McCarroll, 213-224-637; S. Miller, 576; J. Worm, 222-558; B. Popelka, 546; B. Worm, 585. C.O.F. 9:00 -- Schreiner, 235-562;' Gus Freund, 536; Steffan, 539; Herdrich, 531; D. Fredricks, 243-596; R. L. Freund, 531. Bernie Peschke, Jr. and his wife, Elaine, have the proof of City -- 4 L. Smith, 226-596; M. Devos, 212-587; H. Rowe, 213-563; H. Smith, 536. 7:00 Ladies -- L. Ferwerda, 477; L. Michels, 193-485; J. Doherty, 175- 464; M. Doherty, 462; L. Funk, 435. 9:00 Ladies -- H. Conway, 435; L. Behnke, 185-480; J. Dillon, 186-434; M. Donnelly, 200-540; M. Powers, 439; A. Gaulke, 447. Wed. Nite Ladies -- B. Hettermann, 198-444; M. Wakitsch, 438; M. Smith, 178- 480; M. Hettermann, 179-456; B. Meath, 177-482; N.^Larkin, 476; T. Meyer, 187-455; E. Justen, 489; S. Spielman, 180; L. Meyer, 177-464; Mabel Smith on Hettermann's team had an all spare game -- 178. Moose Mixed -- N. Bowman, 187-504; Railroads: R. Bryant, 5-10; M. Harvey, 5-10; J. Grist, 2-7.. Hurry-Uppers -- L. Schmitt, 181-498; V. Smith, 191-456; L. A. Smith, 450; A. Wilcox, 441; C. May, 437; R. Young, 180. SERVICE NEWS Hanau, Germany--Army Pvt. Edmund J. Zielinski, whose wife, Theresa, lives at 5 Pistakee Bay rd., McHenry, recently wfs assigned to the 32d artillery in Germany. Zielinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Zielinski, Chicago, is a survey specialist in the 32nd headquarters battery in Hanau. He entered the Army in May, 1958, completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived in Europe in December from an assignment at Fort Dix, JN. J. DUNDEE TROUNCES MCHS SOPHS 44-23 IN LOPSIDED GAME This group will start with one team of 15 players that will travel to various towns in this area. It is hoped that interest will grow from year to year to a point where more teams can be organized. This is a good start. Registrations with the parents will have to be completed by February 20. You will read mofte about this group from time, to time. The grapevine tells us that Joe Stanek has a barber in his shop who is a .380 hitter and willing to give lessons next spring. Don't rush, boys. Just line up in orderly fashion and register. As we started this column, our shop foreman Bill Moore suggested the thought -- "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas." For you McHenryites down south, we wish to report that it is very white around these parts. And a deep white! Northern lllinT Bowmen News Lake Region Sports Car Club The Warriors sophomores were beaten very soundly last Friday night by Coach John Timmerman's Dundee Sophs by a score of 44-23. It was the most lopsided defeat suffered by a soph team coached by Jack Thomas since he took over the reigns two seasons ago. The Warriors totalled only 8 field goals in the entire game off of 38 shots for a miserable 21 per cent shooting average. Dundee led at the quarter by a 13 to 5 score which indicated what was in store for our lads. The count ran up to 21-10 by half-time. • Bob Miller led the team with 8 points followed by Creighton with 7. It has been rumored that there will be some new faces in the soph lineup as they invade Libertyville Friday night and engage Harvard here on Saturday. McHenry Adams Swanson Vaupell Creighton Meyer Miller Reese Samen Yegge trip to -Minnesota, eyes. Nice wj f11- McHenry Recreation Foresters -- / N. Justen, 211-601; E. Stefrsdorfer, 232-580; L. Thenries, 560; T. Pitzen, 210-554; C. Weingart, 553; G. Rodenkirch, 548; J. Justen, 534; D. Weber, 525. Thurs. 9:15 -- J. Boro, 550; J. Wiser, 545; W. Webb, 232-219-599; R. Brpgdon, 219-566; N. Dalby, 542; L. Nimsgern, 568; R. Kreier, 526; Miller, 547; Krause, 218- 535; Coari, 543; Croso, 525; V. Freund, 531; E. Koch, 5367; W. Pries, 213-566; W. Hojnacki, 233-619; E. Peisert, 213-229-622; Godina, 533; Abel, 246-591; Dillon, 537; Larkin, 224-537; Crouch, 220-616; Kinsala, 539; R. Freund, 548. Northern Ulini Bowmen pres e n t e d 1958 championship award trophies to their members who received the highest scores in the championship shoots, of field, hunter and broadhead. First place winner for men went to Roy Engfors o f L i b e r t y v i l l e w i t h D o n n a Engforr. winning first place in women's. Second place went to Duke Adams and Irene Adams. McHenry. Third place winnerswere Van Graham, Chicago, and Lois Glass, Libertyville. It is easy enough to plan to make a million dollars; the execution of the plan is what delays the accumulation of the fortune. Winners of yearly point system of Lake Region Sports Car Club for 1958 were as follows: No. 1, Tom Herdklotz, TR-3; No. 2, Sam Absher, XK-MO?* No. 3, Bud Bruner, A-H. Results of tne 1st annual Country Boy vs. City Slickers Gymkahana on ice, held Sunday, Jan. 18 between the Lake Region Sports Car Club and Park Ridge Sports Car Club are as follows: Overall individual winners: No. 1, Don Reinken. driver; Mike Mattson, navigator; Saab, Park Ridge; No. 2, Dave Da vies, driver, Jim Mattson, navigator, TR-3, Park Ridge; No. 3. Tom Herdklotz, driver, Don Gilliam, navigator, TR-3. Lake Region. Winner of the inter-club tronhy was Lake Region Sports Car Club. Members of both. clubs will be anxiously awaiting this event in 1960. Important notice! to all Lake Totals Dundee Misklevitz Beth Duervel Harp Jepson Doss Zanck Morven Totals FG FT P 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 <1 !1 0 0 8 7 8 FG FT P 3 0 1 0 0 1 7 2 0 5 2 3 4 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 19 6 11 Monday 7:00 -- R. Kuna, 550; R. Wiegman, 544; M. Gath, 550; H. Lottchea, 214-545; R. Nimtz, 548; G. Barbian, 213-542; H. Blake, 215-532; G. Kleinhans, 528; A. Brink, 221-557; G. Viscounti, 557; L. Nimsgern, 212-584; D. Buralli, 211-550. Business Men -- F. Schmitt, 223-545; T. Mc- Nish, 538; A. Steinsdoerfer, 254-548; C. Frank, 232-605; A. Pierce, 547; E. Pieroni, 559. Gutter Queens -- L. Turbush, 471; S. McMa hon, 478; L. Smith, 456; M. Karls, 201-473. Railroad!: L. Whaples, 5-10; L. Smith, 5-10; D. Kibbe, 5-7; I. Godina. 3-10; H. Para, 3-10; Caley, 5-10. Region Sports Car Club members and prosportive "members, sponsoring at the V.F.W hall Bud Bruner, chairman of the j in McHenry with B. Freund's Nlte Owls -- C. Boone, 443; L. Miller, 443; R. Kluk, 457; C. Colman, 210- 496; M. Etheridge, 472; D. Moffett, 180-470", E. Koenemann, 190-448; L. Stone, 197-236-566; M. Gates, 466; D. Gujack, 434; L. Vacondio, 476; M. Foss, 179- 394; H. Solchenberger, 185-483; C. Wagner, 403; N. O'Brien, 365: S. KlaDperich, 384; M. Sulok. 408; H. Schroeder, 390 J. Diedrich, 436; L. Worts. 396; P. Greene. 176-404: M. Kuna, 369: B. O'Brien, 411. Railroads: A. Borovec, 2-4-10; H. Solchenberger, 2-10 and 6-10; C. Wagner, 3-6-7; H. Miller, 3-6-10-8. LaVerna Stone, bowling with Stone Construction Co., became The weekly meeting was held \ a member of the 225 club and a,t„Jim DeYoung's. We discussed recrived a pin from McHenry the Spring Fling dance we are ! Recreation to prove it. This ladv came up with Score by Quarters: McHenry 5 5 8 5--23 Dundee 13 8 8 15--44 FOX VALLEY RIDERS Top Palace scores from last week: W. Coari, 225-572; J. Etten, 561; T. Wheelock, 230-560; B. Worm, 225-561; H. Behnke, 264- 603; D. Lorch, 215-566; A. McCarroll, 557; T. Getner, 554; B. Miller, 556; H. Steffes, 554; N. Fredricks, 222-547; W. Low, 222-594. Special mention: Sonny Miller, a 180 average bowler, had seven railroads in a row for a big "99" game. Ladies -- L. Michels, 182- 529; B. Bockman, 457; M. Fuchs, 479; M. Donnelly, 485; T. Steffan, 479; A. Gaulke, 177-484; M. Wells, 177-468. Specialist 4 Charles R. Sales, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leq A. Sales, McCullom Lake, recently was named enlisted aide for a day to the post commander at Fort Belvoir, Va. A carpenter in the 87th engineer battalion's company C, j he was selected for his sol-' dierly appearance, knowledge j of duties and military courtesy. Specialist Sales. entered the Army in August, 1956. A 1956 graduate of McHenry nigh school, he was employed in Whitewater, Wis., in civilian life. PURCHASING POWER OF DOLLAR WON'T BUY DOLL HOUSE Name New Officers Of '59 Junior Fair With much winter weather remaining, plans go forward for the annual McHenry County Junior fair next summer. TTie fair board met last week and elected officers for the I year. Loren Massey of Woodstock will replace Lyle Paulsen as president and Carl Bault will take the place of William Pictor of McHenry as vice-president. The latter will serve as secretary. Henry Marlowe was re-elected treasurer. There is still one young American who believes inr the once sizeable? purchasing power of the American dollar. Take 10-year-old Paula Watson, of 15 East 54 street, Savannah, Georgia, for instance. Paula wants to buy the famous $500,000 Colleen Moore doll house that is displayed in Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. And, as proof of her childish confidertce that she can swing the^deal, she is willing to give the Museum her 50c a week allowance in payment no matter how long it takes to complete the purchase. Paula presented her ambitious proposition to the Museum in the following frank terms: "When I was five I went to the Museum and saw the doll house. Ever since then have wanted it. "You might think this silly but how much would the doll house cost and if my allowance is 50c weekly how many years would it take to earn the money? Then, if I earned the money would the Museum sell it to me?" The Museum official who had the delicate task of rejecting Paula's bid knew what the blasting of her hopes could mean. He had raised a little girl of his own. Seeking to say "no" iri a way that not only undermine Paula's childish faith, but would also encourage her to share her wholesome enthusiasm with others of her age, he replied: "A great many people share your love for the Colleen Moore doll house. Since this is the situation we think you will agree that it would be better to leave it in the Museum so that all the little girls can enjoy it rather than for you to buy it from us -- Rather, we suggest you start building a doll house of your own. Colleen Moore did this when she was a little girl and as she got older built others. The one M the Museum is the last and best of them all." For the information of other young doll house lovers like Paula, and their mamas and papas, the Colleen Moore doll house is the most costly spectacular ever built. With .her fifty-cent weekly allowancC" it would take her a million weeks to realize her dream. A real fairyland palace, it has 11 been seen by spell-bound millions--grownups as well as children--in its display at the Museum and elsewhere. It is the brainchild of Colleen Moore, former screen celebrity. Actually, there were seven castles between the first ^>11 house and the present one, which was nine years in the making. Many of its furnishings, gathered from all parts of the world, represent many more years of search. Over 700 artists and craftsmen contributed their talents to the castle which now houses more than a thousand separate items ranging from diamond and emerald chairs made especially foists fairy princess mistress to some of the finest of miniatures carved from ivory or fashioned of gold and silver. Almost half a million dollars has thus far been invested in this Lilliputian palace. RGIN mm Location of MVCII lock* and dams at first phase of project OTTAWA HELP DEVELOP THE FOX RIVE! VALLEY Join the Campaign for... Mora Recreation! Mities Improved Flood and Flow Control Conservation of fish and Wildlife Cteaaer Waterways M THEATRE WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25e Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CAKS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60e Adults -- 25c Children THURS - FRI - SAT JAN 22-23-24 & JERRMYQ DWUACTLiODN'CS" 2a COLO* by De LUX* ' CINEM»5O3P£ * Sat. Mat. at 1:30 SUN - MON - TUES - WED JAN 25-26-27-28 .N•-X) ____C_e_ci lP Brt.u mDse Mille (^ TBCHNICOLOn' Mud by Ita) Mama OncM by AoSnnr Qw ktaamriUR : The way a motorist uses the automobile horn is a test of good manners. Little Monte Carlo 1000 Mile Rallyo to.be held in May urges all who expect to participate in this event to get their applications and entrance fees in AT ONCE! Deadline Feb. 1st! We must have 25 entries by then or this fine event will have to be called off. band on March 21, 1959. Tickets can be purchased from the club members or at the door. We hope to see everyone out for the Spring Fling. We are having an Ice Skating Party at the Public Park this Saturday night. voune ianv a 133-197-236 to roll a total of 566. Her average is 141. Their team has won 52 games and lost only 8 for the season. You are invited to. join the statewide campaign to develop the Fox River into an outdoor playground. Some 35 to 40 dams will convert the river into a series of connected "pools," almost 200 miles of continuous recreational waterways. Immediate objective is to obtain as many signatures as possible on a petition requesting the Illinois Legislature to appropriate funds to do the job. Indicate your support by adding your name to the many thousands already on the petition. For more information contact: Committee for Promotion of the Fox River, P. O. Box 551, Aurora, Illinois. SUNPAY MAT1E SKATING 2 P.M. to 4:80 P.M. Also SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 4 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 to N P.M. JUST FOR FT ROLLER RIMK McHENEI, ILL. Tues. Thlrty-Nlners --• L. Pitzen. 425; E. Peisert. 451: V. Dohertv, 190-45R: N. Stilling, 189-455: T. Stilling, 442; M. Elnspar, 420; H Busch, RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 b and §@ARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service Heated & Unhealed ICennels^ • German Shorfhair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving TRA STARTS "THURS. * 'DECKS RAN RED" MILLER NOW thru SAT. IT'S PARTY TIME! SPECIAL PARTY.RATES 5 Adults • 4 Adm. Tickets SAVE 20% SEE . , . $ "PARTY GIRL" Robert Taylor Cyd Charisse Lee J. Cobb Plus "THE PARTY 4 CRASHERS" SUN - MON - TUES - WED JAN 25-28 2 GREATEST Pictures of Faith, Love and Temptations "THE ROBE"8 CinemaScope & Color . . . plus -- on the Same Program "DEMETRIUS and the GLADIATORS" CinemaScope & Color You'll want to see them again! 2 wonderful pictures for one admission McHenry Theatre 218 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 144 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 - THURS - FRI - SAT T* JAN 21-22-23-24 -- Double Feature Program -- TOM EWELL- MICKEY HVONEY MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY < VINA MERRILL TK« Adventurous Ufa Story of HARRY an&VHE tiger bjr 90th Cfitury FoK BY DEC OLULOXCR ^ON--ASCOp€ SUN - MON - TUES - WED JAN 25-26-27-28 YUL MB JRMHY UFNLTTN* ER CLAIRE BLOOH CHARLES Bffil L/a 'MUCGMMBR INGER STOTS HENRY "fill [ G MARSHALL CHARLTONHESTON Extra! Saturday Matinee! Serial ^ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP" No. 11