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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, February 12, 1959 Wherevgr you go Whatever you do. We want you to know We're following you! ^ Put the about little, ditty to ifyjsie and it makes'a fitting theme song for McHenry's --McHEXRl'• RECREATION-- many keyed-up basketball fans. - Foresters--- You never saw the like of it . A. Weingart. .2125-561: L. the way the crowd follows ' Blake. 548: L. Thennes, 228- those rollicking Warriors who 217-603: B. Long, 213-547: D. ha\e aj this point gained 17. Weber. 345; T. Pitzen. 533; 'wins. against no losses under A. Weber. 221-534: H. Conway , the cool direction coach; Cliff Fulton. of their 529: B. Klapperich. 527: B. Weber. ,52ti; D. fcliohels. 521. The hoys played one of their Business Men-- best games last Friday night at Barrington as they beat a determined hjunch Of Broncos 75 to 66 for their ninth straight win in the North Suburban loop. R. Stilling. 546: A. Steinsdoerfer, 233-597: Ox toby. 214- 572: Huff. 52S. ' ' Thurs. 9:1.1-- J. Larkin. 233-541: M. Crouch. 236-624: J.' Marsella; 55S: A. Kunz. 230-581: Lottchea, 218- 601: Corso. 226-554: R. Roro. It isn't always the fellow who scores the points that does the most work, but this group can 54S: j". JuS,en."532:"b. 0'B~rien.' either shoot or feed the ball to -44; j Ka]k 221-553: E. Petera mate. Every man can score. son 234-537: E. Koch. 546; W. x--, ^ , " Pries. 227-561: W. Hoinacki. / \Dundee did us some good by M-. £ Peiserf 534; R Kuna beating runner-up Zion-Benton 233-563: A. Otto. 539; M. Gath, 66 to 64. And Crystal Lake 544; sigman 222-563: Donnelcame through 84 to 80 against ]v 211 I.ibertvville. ~ Second place Zion - Benton comes to McHenry Friday night for a game that many expect to be a battle royal. If the Warriors can win this one (and who says they can't?K it will mean the league championship. As we stand now. we are sure of a tie. Monday 7:00-- R. Stilling. 531. G. Miller. 220-566; R. Justen. 526; E. Hinspater, 220-556; J. Justen. 536; F. Petersen, 550; A. Brink, 560; D. Buralli. 215-553: R. Kleinhuizen. 213; R. Osterby. 215-535; L. Thennes. 238-595; G. Barbian. 534: R. Kreier. 556; W. O'Brien. 213-219-622; R. The Fultonmen are in select ^una- 214-570; D. Weber. 211- 1 company this week as the As5 <0. sociated Press poll lists thern No. 15 in the state as some of the power teams like Elgin and : Wetl. Nite Twelve-- D. Schmitt. 183-462; A. Wer- Pinckneyville are dropped out ptka. 442; T. Steffan, 184-509; of the first 15. The Warriors c Noble. 463; M. Sandgren, > have really battled their way 187-465; N. Fidler. 180-444; J. • to recognition. Koerper, 472; D. Pranke, 360. The Warriors have conference Nite Owls-- games with Zion. Dundee and 1 Kreier. 440; L. Stone. 177- >, Woodstock remaining on the 484; S. Sutton. i81-492: N. ' schedule. The standings at this Bowman. 431: M. Stubbings. point are as follows: 462: C. Colman. 199-182-508; North Suburban R Romkowski. 181-444; I.. Va- ... T „ , condio. 182-490: H. Gerambio, „ * ** Pct Pts °P 455; J. Rosing. 432; B. Obri,s. tWcHenry .9 0 1.000 668 600 402; rf. Solchenberger. 471: II. lon-Benton 7 3 .700 573 607 , Schroeder, 419: A. Borovec. . Libertyvilie 5 4 .555 709 678 426; N. O'Brien. 393. Railroads: ' Barrington 5 5 .500 680 656 C. Colman. 5-8-10; H. Solchen- . Dundee 4o .444 d48 679 berger, 5-10; H. Gerambio. 5-7; ; Crystal Lake 2 8 .200 682 701 A Federle 5-7 ! Woodstock 1 8 .100 598 621 460; J. May. 448. Railroads: V. Tomasello. 5-7; J. Ciechon, 4-10. Hurry-lepers-- M. Johnston, 178-498; V. Smith, 189-479; L. Schmitt, 463; L. Anderson, 459; M. Voase. 458; D.IVeiss. 178. Railroad: M. Johnston, 3-7. * -- PALACE -- Wed. Nite Ladies-- S. Spielman, 437; L. Meyer, 453; H. Golbeck, 371; C. Bora! 434: M. Wakitsch, 444: M. Smith. 201-182-536; M. Kelly, 186-447; M. Granger. 432; B. Meath. 180-486; V. Herdrich, 176-460;" G. Smith,.436; S. Lennon. 422; L. Harrison. 428. FROSH-SOPH FIVE HIT COLD SPELL IN BARRINGTON GAME Our Warrior frosh-soph basketball team was as "cold" as our mid-winter deep freeze last Friday night as they were mauled 47 to 27, to go down to their fifth defeat of the year as opposed to 12 wins. The local lads had a total of ; 48 shots on the Barrington loop but cashed in on only eight of those attempts to end up the evening with an almost unbelieveable 16 per cent shooting! percentage. The boys seemed to lack that extra "hustle" which carried them to victory over Crystal Lake just one week ago. Not a single boy could seem to ignite the necessary spark to get the team rolling. Bob Miller led the feeble at- > tack with 8 points, followed by Swanson, Vaupell and Morenz with 5 each. WARRIORS MAKE IT 17 WINS AND NO LOSSES AS THEY BEAT THE BRONCOS OF BARRINGTON 75-46 Zion-Benton Here scoring column and by that Mink* ,ime "c ila(l built UP a ,ca(1 of 2T2it le ?Co9n test, 1 7 p ° i n t s w i t h a 7 l - 5 4 a d v a n - tage. The boys got a little bv Ron Smith careless this point, but re- I j covered their poise in time to McHenry's Warriors clinch-! SPast to an easy victory. It's ed a share of the North Subur- I about tim£ they gave the fans ban title last Friday as they ! a MM® rest after all those last defeated a good Barrington team. 75-66 at the Bronchos' gym. The victory, our seventeenth straight, came before a capacity crowd of which more than one-half were McHenry rooters. Zion was upset by second conference thrillers. This Bairington team wasn't as good as previous Broncho teams have been, but they still played fine ball as Barrington teams always do. They had four juniors in the starting Dundee 66-64 in a real shocker I lineuP~~ a'l except captain Dick This gives the ZeeBees a 7-3 conference record to our 9-0 perfect slate. To tie, Zion must defeat Libertyville and us, while we lose to Dundee, Woodstock; and the ZeeBees. This is very unlikely, however, especially Fink. Fink, a fancy shooting guard, hit f,or 14 points and Kinnamon, a forward, had 16 to lead the Bronchos. Fulton's boys put on another great show, however, and had the opposition outclassed most with this spirit • that grows af^ j ()f the way. It was a heartter every game. The big guns in the McHenry j attack were all five starters who played the entire contest with the exception of a lastminute substitution of Jack Schaefer. As far as points were concerned, balanced scoring was evident, but Matt Eichinger and John Steinbach acwarming victory since there is not a team in the conference that the Warriors would rather beat. McHenry has proven a thorn in the Barrington side in recent years as we have beaten them 4 times to out rank other fine teams in this phase of the schedule*. Individually, Matt Eichinger counted for more than half the j deserves all kinds bf praise for points. Matt's shots really another outstanding performfound the range in the third ance- The Warrior playmaker quarter when he couldn't seem scor®<3 22 points, shot 50r< by to miss on his jump shot. John ' mak'ng 9 of 18 shots, and turnwas hot in the second period ec* ^ assists. Besides this, he as he hit for 10 points in that quarter. As far as shooting accuracy is concerned, this was far from our finest game as we shot 42 percent from the floor. This is a very respectable figure, but pulled in 6 rebounds among taller boys under the boards. John Steinbach was right behind Eichinger with 21 points. John had 6 assists and grabbed 8 rebounds. Mark Vycital had 13 points, is slightly below our average. 8rabbed 12 rebounds, and contributed 4 ; DAILY PINUPS: So often it isn't what you • know but whom, you know; 'sometimes it isn't how you go . but where you go. ) Be it a care of do or die, t don t stop to ask the reason ) • why; when it's a question of ' , sink or swim, don't just dangle on a limb. Justice needs no rule, stakes no claim, has no boundaries. Language barriers are easilybridged by a smile. Conversation is an art in which personality is the palette. easy listening is the color t combination. 1 Miracle rinse: Spring rain. - Anonymous. D. of A.-- B. O'Brien. Freund, 177; I 164-409; Diedrich 185-497; G. Phannenstill, A. Gaulke. 459; G. 398; M. Stoffel, 465; FOX VALLEY RIDERS 1 M. C. CLUB XEWS ' The weekly meeting was held at DeYoungs in Crystal Lake. ' The club is planning a motor- J cycle polo game. This is to be t an attraction at 1he McHenry | VF.W. Carnival in July 1959, 1 This should be a very exciting ' event as it is a rough and turn l ¥: ble game. We are^in\jting 1he ^Hurrican Riders to compete^.. J our competition. Ron Gimse of t Chicago is leaving the club for I a six month hitch with Uncle t Sam, Good luck, Ron. £ The officers are meeting at • R. C. Raven's this Sundav to J look at a cottage he has offori ed us for a clubhouse ^ Tickets can now be purchas- L ed from members for the spring * dance at the V.F.W. hall in Mc- £ Henry on March 21. 1959. * Officers' meeting will be at *, Bob Mertins in McHenry on, » Mondayvnite! « That's all. £ Publicity Officer, Terri Dodd. * * * ART SHOW 1 a The Crystal Lake Junior « Chamber of Commerce an- * nounces its sponsorship of 1he forthcoming Crystal Lake Homo 1 Industry and Arts Show. This * event will be held at the Crys- * t^l Lake high school field house * March 13, 14 and 15. and promiseWo be Crystal Lake's outramling promot iorial aefi\Tl v of/959. E. Buss. 165; G. Sigman. 202- 503; B. Leight. 191-460; J. Wiles 406; L. Braidman, 182- 490; E. Nimsgern. 452; D. Stoffel. 180-452. Gutter Queens-- A. Peterson. 171; K. Brefeld. 185-440; I. Godina. 461: K. Kurbyun. 447; Railroads: T. Ehredt. 2-7 (21; J. Heide. 5-10; T. Godina, 3-10; C. Ketehum. 4- 5-7. Tues. Thlrty-Xiners-- B. Mackir.der, 446; C. Schlitt, 432; D. Pieroni. 388; V. Dohertv. 453: L. Crouch. 180-464. Railroad: J. Stilling. 5-7. -- TOMASKLLO'S -- Fri. 9:15-- Litwin. 224-569; Cynowa. 559 Krause. 222-529; R. Borre, 256. McHenry F(J FT F Miller 3 2 0 Samer 0 0 0 Swanson 1 3 5 Reid 0 2 2 Vaupell 1 3 1 Morenz 2 1 0 Meyer 0 0 0 Creighton 1 0 5 Adams 0 0 2 Reese 0 0 1 8 11 16 Harrington F(i FT F Porter 4 5 4 C.raver 0 6 2 Fink 3 1 1 Waterman 5 5 2 Condill 2 0 3 King 1 0 0 Cunningham 0 1 T 15 17 13 McHenry 7 6 5 9 --2t Barrington 12 15 13 7 47 l|l l|l 1^1 »|l ijl 1*11^1 l|ll|l l|l ijl Lake Region Sports Car Club '!• i|. •I The Bronchos nearly matched us in this department as they hit at a 41.5 per cent clip. Our free-throw shooting continued its upswing as we made good on 17 of 23 attempts and for the second straight game, we grabbed 49 rebounds. The first quarter started out fast and it ended with a 23-23 standoff. Barrington was redhot at the outset when they made 11 out of 20 for 55 percent. We gained an advantage in the second quarter which ifre never'lost thereafter. The boys outscored Barrington 18-16 to take a 41-39 halftime lead. B(^h teams cooled off considerably in this period. At this point, the outcome of the game was still a toss-up. Big Third Period I think the Warriors settled the game nght after the second- half outbreak. Before Barrington knew what hit them, we held a 49-41 advantage ^nd the closest they came after that was within 3 points. We took that all-important third period by a 21-15 margin and held a 62-54 third quarter lead which practically put the game on ice. If that didn't, the fourth quarter did because it took the Bronchos more than half the period (4 minutes* to enter the recoveries. Mike Creighton led all rebounders with 13, made 4 of 7 shots for a 57.1 per cent and recovered the ball 5 times to lead in this category. A1 Cajthaml was below his ijsual scoring par, but he was rough on the boards as evidenced by 10 rebounds. Nice Balance As you can see, these statistics really show the balance on this team. Every player gets into the act in each category, this making it twice as rough on the opposition. This team possesses one thing for sure which no other team in the conference has and that is the ability to play natural and clever ball in clutch situations. The Fulton men are now ranked fifteenth in the state by | the Associated Press and hold J one of the state's longest of j wininng streaks. We are now 1 ranked thirteenth in the Chicago area by the Sun-Times. Zion's rough Z-B's come to town on Friday, Feb. *13, for a game which will either give McHenry the undisputed title or prolong the suspense for another week. Let's not even discuss such things because we know the characteristics of this team and they will come through again. It will be Parents' Night at the local gym and the parents of players, managers, and cheerleaders , will be introduced and honored. It should be a fine perform- j ance to watch because Zion 1 brings a well-balanced attack to j town including such fine standouts as Robenson, Pearson, Murphy and Nelson. AH four of these boys have scored 20 or more points a game which should prove their scoring power. The next r\ight, • Saturday. ' the . Warriors will travel to Antioch for a non-conference game against the Sequoits. Box Score North Suburban Standings wt. Statistics Name Score McH. St. Charles McHenry 75 FG FT PF Cajthaml 3 - 2 1 Creighton 4 3 2 Eichinger 9 4 3 Vycital 4 '5 1 Steinbach 9 3 4 Schaefer 0 0 1 29 17 12 Barrington 66 FG FT PF Mock 3 1 2 Johnson 4 1 _3 Kinnamon 7 2 3 Bederske 1 0 2 Douglas 3 2 3 Fink 5 4 0 Esh 4 2 2 27 12 15 McHenry 23 18 21 13--75 Barrington 23 16 15 12--66 97 J. Hackmeister P 105 D. Baldino P 114 P.s Brigman P 122 B. Anderson 3 0 129 J. Templeman 5 6 135 R. Lundborg, capt. P 140 R. Mercure 2 7 147 G. Vergare 4 1 156 D. Antonsen F 167 T. O'Brien P 177 R. Creutz 5 2 Hvw B. Borchardt Zion Benton 0 4 98 J. Hackmeister 6 3 106 D. Baldino 1 1 115 P. Brigman F 123 B. Anderson 0 3 136 R. Lundborg, capt 4 , 0 441 R. Mercure 7 0 148 F. Scollaro F 157 G. Vergare 6 5 168 T. O'Brien 7 0 178 R. Creutz 1 1 Hvw J. Sanford D ( F -- Forfeit) (P -- Pin) (D -- Default) C.R.O.P DONATION A total of twenty-six carloads of corn were shipped this past year by Illinois CROP from various points in the state, to be converted into corn oil for relief needs overseas. This announcement was made by the Rev. Elvin D. F r a n t z , S t a t e D i r e c t o r , w h o reports that Illinois was the second highest state in the nation in 1958, with total contributions valued at $158,091.47. The corn oil is being shipped to countries in the Near East and a number of other places where refugees need help. McHenry county's contribution on the 1958 record amounted to $ 2 7 . 9 5 , b u t a s u b s t a n t i a l amount was said to have been given too late to be included. i TOURIST ATTRACTIONS Chicago and the "Lincoln Country" were the two top tourist attractions in Illinois for 1958; motels maintained their status as the first choice in accommodations of vacationers from other states; the vast majority of visitors to Illinois travel by car; the most out-ofstate visitors come to Illinois ; from- other north central ; states. These and other statistics were revealed to Gov. William G. Stratton in a report from the state's travel 1 promotion agency last week. ' The statistics were compiled | from a questionnaire sent to j more than 5,000 actual visit- , ors to Illinois during 1958 by Carl G. Hodges superintendent ! of the information service of the state. Answering a query ; as to which spot "impressed them most," 31 per cent voted • for Chicago, 23 per cent mentioned the "Lincoln Country" and 46 per cent named various attractions from Bald Knob to Galena and from S i 1 o a m Springs to Kickapoo. READ THE WANT ADS February 13 , Luncheon--Card Party--Legion Home--Sponsored by Women's Club. February 17 R.N.A. Regular Meeting--K. of C. Hall--8 P-iri. February 20 World War I Veterans -- 8 p.m. -- Legion Home February 21 Washington Day Card Pafl| --8. p.m.--Acacia Hall, 107 N. Court Street. February 24 P . T .A..; Parent Education Meeting--8 p.m.--Junior High School. March 8 Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner -- Christ the King Church -- Noon to 4 p.m. -- Christ the King School Hall £ Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Society of Christ the King Church. ~ ' March 10 P . T . A. Parent Education Meeting--High School--8 plm. VETERAN TRAINING Korean veterans who are eligible for training under the agricultural Korean G. I. toU may register for training MoTTday night, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Marengo nigh school agricultural department. A veteran's delimiting date is the date tlv;ee years after the veteran's separation from active duty. A veteran must actually commence active pursuit of approved^program of education or training not later than his delimit)^ OOT mocs n» Mimoiit m ELM I! WAUCONBA, ILLINOIS' Children (Uader 12) 25< Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 3:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CAK8! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children VALENTINE PMTY FRIDAY, FilKUARY 13th 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. GAMES -- PRIZES -- FUN FOR ALL! JUST .FUN 10LLER RINK McHENRY, ILL. Moose Mixed-- E. Lossman. 522; 517; J. McCarroll". Gladu, 483. E. Ozog, 500; R. Gutter Dodgers-- I. Godina, 175-484; J. Welter. 4il; J. Sladek, 461; K. Peisert, Feb. 14- The Lake Region Sports Car Club will hold its Annual Valentine Party at the Chapel Hill Country Club, located on the Johnsburg Road between Rt. 120 and Johnsburg. Dinner at 8 p.m. For reservations contact: Bill Doty. 1802 Morrow Ave.. North Chicago, 111. Phone: Dexter 6-5035 Members and invited guests only. Feb. 15 -- The regular business meeting of the Lake Region Sports Car Club, will be held Sunday, Feb. 15, 2 p.m. sharp at the American Legion Hall on Old Rand Road, Wauconda, 111. Members and prospective members must bring proof of liability and property damage insurance. MOTHER Real Estate Tax Increase VOTE NO! SAT., FEB. 14 POLLS OPEN 6 TO 6 NUNDA TOWNSHIP KENNEL! 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 TRAINING and BOATING FOR ALL BREEDS Stud Service * Hea3@d & Unhealed Kennels 9 German Shoxihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving # WED THRU SAT FEB. 11 thru 14 "AT WAR WITH THE ARMY" with MARTIN & LEWIS Sat. Matinee at 1:00 SUN - MON - TUES FEB. 15-16-17 THE SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW" Continuous Sun. from 2'30 WED. THRU SAT. FEB. 18-21 'I WANT TO LIVE" with SUSAN HAYWARD' NOW THRU SAT FINE FAMILY SHOW! "SNOWFIRE" . . . . h a s a l l t h e thrill of a Walt Disney hit! Plus "THE LITTLEST HOBO" starring LONDON, the Dog FLEECIE, the Lamb SPECIAL Friday the 13th BARGAIN Come as late as I 8:30 P.M. . . . See our regular Show . . . then stay for "Curse of Frankenstein" in Blood-Curdling Color STARTS SUN. "I WANT TO LIVE'j with SUSAN HAYWARD The TORRID and TRUE Story of Barbara Graham 1 ©liay! thru Feb. 15th See everything new at the Chicago National Boat Show • Over 400 exciting exhibits--all the latest in boats and boating. • A "Pageant of Boating" and boats afloat on a man-mjde lake. • Free! Colorful boating and fishing movies. SHoW International Amp hi the atr e 47nd t Hoisted--Weekdays, 1 to 11 p.m. Saturdays, IV to 11 p.m. Sundays, 11 to 7 p.m. Admission $1.50. Children 754. Tax included. Ample parking space. Be Wise--Use the ClaFsifieds I •" - 11- enten Specici FISH FRY EVERY WED. & FH9DAY Theatre 218 S. GREEN ST PHONE 144 Sunday Shows Will Slari At 3:00 P.M. regular feature not suitable for children, a special show Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) THURS FRI - SAT FEB 12-13-14 50 qCooL to ONLY TOMASEILO'S ctA your entertainment center TOMASELLO BROS Inc. (Formerly THE JOHNSBURG BOWLING RESORT) IE MeHiWiY 1475 JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS 7flARfO&$ llaRim Arwmwmt THEARMV IwiM I eouk runes f SUN MON - TUES WED - FEB. 15-18 Recommended as one of the year's outstanding dramas! ® An Academy Award performance by Susan Hayward Feature Sunday at 5:05 7:15 - 9:20 P.M. Weekdays at 7:05 & 9:15 P.M. SUSAN MARD in the true story of Barbara Graham--whose murder trial shocked the world! Specisil Matinee Sunday, Sfeb. 15 -- 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. Glenn Ford "THE SHEEPMAN" Plus 3 Cartoons COMING SOON 'AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" and "SOME CAME RUNNING" « f