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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDE ALER Thursday, March 19, 1959 LUAA&JIL Our greatest set-back of the day came when we walked back to the line-o-type department and saw our friend (we use the .term loosely) "Mack" with an orange shamrock pinned over his heart. We are now urging the boss to add one more question to employment applications: "What is your favorite color?" •Twas a great day for the TED CT-ATC Irish! But. SI. Patricks Day fUntj ICK 51 ATE fades away for another year. 0 CAGE TOURNEY GREAT SUCCESS Local Court Again Proves Fine Host To Teams And Crowd The 13th annual C.O.F. state basketball tournament ended last Sunday night in the local gyiH>before a large crowd of hardy fans who refused to allow stormy weather to stem their enthusiasm. You know, we used to aceuse our old pal "Mose" of asking about political affiliations before hiring help. He never could figure out how we slip* ped in on him* Watikegan High is keeping 6ur area on the basketball map. That 1-point win over Marshall must have been a doozy to watch. We are pleased to report that our McHenry girls are still leading the "McHenry County Women's Travelling Bowling League". Shirley Sutton (223-562 this week), Marion Donnelly, Teresa Steffan, Nadine Larkin, Bea Meath and Elsie Winkel are "the team members in this first year* of travelling. Toured over 'the creek to see "Muggs" the other day, but he slipped out the back door when we went in the front. Somebody questioned us for referring to the kid as a cowboy. Ask him yourself if he wasn't a cow-puncher in his early youth. He didn't get that way from a merry-go-round. The death of Howard Ehmke brings back memories of that historic trimming he gave the Cubs when Connie Mack started him in the world series. It also brings forth a confession. We bet on the Cubs that year! Of course, we like to blame it on our youth and lack of reasoning power. The death of Dick Lyons, long sr political ^figure in the --McHENRY RECREATION-- Monday 7:00-- A. Brink, 537; D. Buralli, 216-220-636; G. Kleinhans, 551; M. Gath, 223-572; H. Lottchea, 571; E. Amann. 5550; W. O'Brien, 210-545; R. Kuna, 538; R. Nimt-z, 530; I. Greene, 541; R. Blake, 234; R. Stilling, 220- 581; L. Thennes, 554. 441; T. Jinga, 188-488; R." M. Schmitt, 448; D. Schmitt, 447. E. Wirfs, 462; M. Goss, -±69; I. Godina, 177-463; M. Kunz, 448. • -- PALACE -- City-- D. Schaefer, 525; A. Schaefer, 540; R. Rode, 220-533; H. Smith, 539; W. Coari, 596; L. Smith, 555; E. Koch, 535; B. Long, 539; C. Behnke, 211-558; Brefeld, 534; F. Matthesius, 529. Tavern-- G. Schaefer, 209-600; B. Peisert, 234-611; K. Brand, 210; B. Brennan, 537; F. Matthesius, 532; B. Worm, 568; J. Worm. 175-176-176-527; B. Popelka, 215-605; B. Brand, 562; H. Steffes, 549; D. Houghton, 551; H. Behnke, D. Weingart, 216-569; T. Wheelo€k, 544; W. Pierce, 559. Business Men-- D. Schaefer, 527; R. Stilling, 226-546; E. Haldeman. 212-526; q Bqro, 182-451; C. Beck, 459; Wed. Nite Ladies-- B. Meath, 181-501; T. Meyer, 176-176-175-527; E. Justen, 435; G. Smith, 185-515; M. Smith, 180-464; M. Hettermann, 441; FACULTY VERSUS SENIORS MONDAY IN MCHS GYM Championship awards and |c Frank, 547; M. Wieser, 527; all-star recognition was hand- •ed by an old pro at the mike. State Deputy Earl Duffy, who called upon other state and local officers to make presentations. H. Wagner, 527. Thurs. 9:15-- R. Boro, 526; J. Weiser, 221- 570; B. O'Brien, 244-540; J. , t. .. , ., . .Justen, 213-591; D. Weber. 567; Another old favorite of the | E Koch 541; w Hojnacki 571 crowd. Dick Tobin. who has ; Kleinhuizen, 213.583. E Kron_ advanced to High Court status | cke 218_551. s ^e*tl 563; M was present to meet and greet | Qath 538; Krauge CorsQ as many as possible. His now, 543. Coari 216_567; w Webb lamous St. Patrick s Day neck- • 213.586; B Schwei 532 R tie also made its annual ap- j Brogdon_ 221-234-644; B. Kreipearance. . er. 241-566; P. Overton. 214- The mighty task of orgamz-, 551. M Crou,h 535 G Kjn. ing the tournament again fell salf| 210-543 on the experienced shoulders j ' ^ of Fred Meyer. Foresters-- B. Weber. 590; T. Pitzen, 580; Many others joined to take part in the work as the tournament progressed i j "ju's't;;"'5£r'B'/ *K7ap^ricK The general opm,on prevail-,210 5.0. G Rodenk|rch 223. ed that games were better this ;-g,. j £ 55(J p >e9r than at any previous time. ;546 } Knox, 545; A. Weber. Ihe c,,l ass» *o f the entire tourney >-An. ^ „ _oe „ T T T c- * -^>42; T. Thennes, o36; B. Long, wa.s the McHenry Senior t.e.a m I -0£-. JT. TTUhonm„np„so n, 2011y41 ; T®. under Cliff I ulton s direction. Srhapfpr 2m John Steinbach scored 34 points ; ' for this team in the finals as ^ 0f A they won with the greatest of! ^ ^ Thennes, 445; B. Sche3n^ T U K U I maling, 371; G. Doyle, 186-474; The Johnsburg Heavies were „ r T ^ cotd on shv. o.ts i• n »thu e ft-i nail s as|,.G._. Freund, 372; J. Weyland, . . . .. ... .. ,. 0 ._0 ~ „r ' T C1 ! 178-478 C. Wagner, 403; J. the•v lost to the Virgil five 51|. W,..i,le s, 370; „E. .W..e y.la n'd , 367; ~D . °D.„ . . J Piotrowski, 402; A. Vaupell, Me>e,r an? hls barber"!412; S. Doherty. 184-433; J shop quartet and a one man ,Hamil. 397; E. drum an, d b, ugle. corps. ad. d.e d ! Nimsgern, 470 Gr.. Diedjr i• chu , life and pleasing entertain-; nnft . 1172; L. Stangarone, 200-442; m<^ .u •„ » • i A. Gaulke, 175-465; M. Goss, The thrill of competing in a j 190.471 E smithson, 173; L. state tournament once again !Roesch. ago. appealed to the players. j The Foresters, realizing the M. Amour, 474. Rails: B. Meath, 4-7-9; T. Meyer, 3^7; M; Kelly, 4-5-7. 9:00 Ladies-- J. Dillon, 179-454; A. Gaulke, 449; M. Kinsala, 178-473; M. Donnelly, 191-482; H. Conway, 443; T. Steffan, 460. 7:00 Ladles-- J. Doherty, 464; G. Smith, 448; S. Ballowe, 440; A. Glosson, 175-452; L. Michels, 179- 187-177-543. Scores From Last Week (Men) N. B. Freund, 525; J. Etten, 212-564; E. Koch, 244-620; F. Rogers, 548; J. Cristy, 211-600; Rode. 209-531; Low, 211-531; W. Medings, 223-531; H. Smith, 279-629; V. Johnson, 202-550; H. Kreutzer, 562; C. Ingersol, 531. S*ate of Illinois, brings back of such competitive el ™rty-Nlner*- ifaore memories. Dick ran for fort gay t)>anks tQ al, who , L. Pitzen, 196-495; C. Freund, various offices, but often the cards were stacked against Mm. The first time he called on us, we had to tell him we couldn't give him a vote (a Democrat, you know), but he was a good sport in coming back to say hello. We told him we liked him even if he was a Republican and recalled the jtory toss at us about the girl who said, "They are Irish, but nice people." made the event a success. Games Last Sunday: Game 1--Heavies Virgil 56 -Hampshire 48 Game 2- Seniors W. Brooklyn 60--St. Gregoiyj 59 Game 3--Seniors McHenry 61--Johnsburg 52 gfory Walt Freund liked to Game 4--Junior Championship St. Gregory 32--McHenry 24 Game 5--Ranger Championship McHenry 45--Johnsburg 36 Game 6--Senior Championship When our bowling editor was vacationing in Florida, we must have missed a 279 game by Huppy Smith in a 629 series at the Palace. No wonder he sold us that tough steak! /• Lest we forget. All contributors to the sport page are asked to type their copy whenever possible and double space your lines to allow for any corrections necessary. We thank you. I Ron May was among the 11 basketball players awarded Varsity letters at N.I.U. And $ton has another year in school. , It could be a pack of fun to watch the faculty play the senior basketball boys at Mcflenry High Monday night. See Separate story. 447; L. Freund, 412; E. Peisert, 176-486; D. Pieroni, 429; C. Schlitt, 464; B. Mackinder, 483; D. Overton, 180-463; L. Knox, 453; T. Stilling, 182. Evie Peisert had an all spare game. Railroad: V. Doherty, 5-8-10. McHenry 96--W. Brooklyn 58 Game 7--Heavies Championship Virgil 51--Johnsburg 40 Xite Owls-- L. Stone. 201-195-535; S. Sutton, 181-484; P. Rosing, 463; M. Kubicki, 177-484; E. Hoyte, 177-467; R. Simon, 454; P. De Vos, 469; C. Colman, 488; L. Miller, 439; R. Kluk, 441; J. Diedrich, 440; A. Schwingl, 176- 444; M. Gates, 180-473; P. Greene, 181-454; M. Sulok, 397; A. Borovec, 379; J. Anderson, 363; L. Worts, 386. Railroads: E. Hoyte, 5-7; P. DeVos, 5-10; J. Anderson, 5-8-10. (Ladles)-- M. Kinsala, 441; L. Paluch, 434; .M. Donnelly, 187-466; L. Behnke. 192-451; J. Dillon, 180- 473; T. Steffan, 448; A. Gaulke, 463; J. Doherty, 179-444; B. Rode, 179-465; G. Smith, 463; L. Michels, 202-515; E. Bockman, 433; L. Funk, 187-485; B. Meath, 190-177-525: S. Spiel-*' man, 213-495; E. Conway,441; E. Justen, 457; G. Smith, 182- 464; M. Smith, 484; M. Hetter-; mann, 451. -- Tomasello's -- Gutter Queens-- Friday 9:15-- Babarsky, 202* 541; Litwin, 212-538; WUcox| 202-538; G. Ripley, 211-525; A May, 243. Hurry Uppers-- E. Schaefer, 177-483; L. Schmitt, 472; V. Smith, 465; L. LaBay, 180-456; L. Smith,; 437. Rail: L. Schmitt, 3-7. Business Men-- C. Vyduna, 202-560; H. Loertscher, 556; E. Lehman, 548; L. Freund, 531; A. Otto, 529; D. Smith, 212-510; T. Kaufman, 183-183-185-551. Northern lllini Bowmen News Wed. Nite Twelve-- M. Haupt, 447; M. Cristy, 432; M. Sandgren, 473; L. Johnson, 443; T. Steffan, 193-485; 'From 3-4-59; M. Sandgen, 443; The next meeting of thejp Matchen. 181-479; T. Stef- Northern Blini Bowmen's As- j fan 20n-527; M. Cristy, 176- sociation wall be held Thurs-1 day, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, McHenry. Gutter Dodgers-- J. May, 223-563; I. Gpdina, 179-466; M. Van ZevepfC 563; J. Welter, 463; M. Tomasello, 456. Rails: J. Welter, 6-7-10; J. Ciechon, 6-7-10; A. Becker, 2-7; M. Karls, 6-7-10; I. Godina, 3-10; J. May, 3-10; V. Grau, 7-2 & 3-10; E. Beuhrer, 6-7; J. Ciechon, 3-10; V. Tomasello, 2-7; K. Wieser, 4-5; S. Angeloff, 4-5-7. Moose-- J. McCarroll, 545. Insufficient funds have 1 brought many a pleasant oc- ! casion to an abrupt conclus- j ion. DAILY PINUPS: Knowing where your next dollar is coming from is necessary knowledge: to know where it is going is wisdom. • Some men want a wife to be a good cook; some merely i want a cooky. ] Diplomacy guides you around : • things; meddling lands you in', the middle. 1 • Spring is the season when1 the suburbanite seeds his lawn' ! and hopes the plot will thicken. | A hunch is a hazy idea that! !what you thought was quite 1 right was all wrong. ! --Anonymous' COMPLETE LINE OF *ffljcilernitt£ CU eS FOR MOTHERS-TO-BE Ben Franklin GREEN STREET McHENRY EVERY FiBBAY NITi COME ONE -- COME ALL MdOMAU'S INN McCullom Lake Phone McHenry 1199 KENNELS l Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONG McHENRY 2436 TRAINM© BOARDING FOR ALL, BREEDS Stud Service * Heated & Unhealed Kennels • German Shosihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving C^HCTPEI COUNTRY CLUB \'i Mile No. of Skyline Theatre On East Johnsburg Road McHenry 2040 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY by Ron Smith How would all you basketball fans of McHenry like to see what should be a tense battle of basketball skill and donate to - a worthy cause while you witness this event? The big event is a basketball game between this year's varsity senior players and -the male faculty members, composed of former high school and college players. The seniors will present a team composed of the following boys: Matt Eichinger, Don Bentz, Al Cajthaml, Mark Vycital (if he's able to play, which is doubtful), Jack Schaefer, John Moss, Tom Claybaugh and Jim Peterson. The faculty members include the following coaches and tea-| chers: Cliff Fulton, Jack Thomas, Charles Cuda, Paul Man-1 dli, Bill Hutchinson, Jack Vick, I Don Seaton, Dick Smith and! George Haasl. | As you can see, both teams1 have their share of stars so | why not come out to see a final touch of this past fine basketball season. | The game will take place | a t 7 : 3 0 on M o n d a y n i g h t , ! March 23, in the local high' school gym. Tickets are 25c j for students and 50c for adults.; The money earned will be used to buy a whirlpool bath j and other worthwhile athletic j equipment used to treat injuries, pulled muscles, etc., etc. This is a very bitter rivalry and much pride is at stake between the two opposing forces, so come out and see for yourself. OBITUARIES Mathlas KMtsch Last rites were conducted Monday morning in Transfiguration Catholic church, Chicago, for Mathias D. Kleitsch, 47, of Chicago, a summer resident of McHefiry for many years, who died unexpectedly Friday, March 13. Ole Ansgar Olson Ole Ansgar Olson, 68, of Sunnyside Estates, died suddenly last Sunday, March 15, at his home, where he had resided for the past year and one-half. Surviving are the widow, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. John Ayers, Jr., of Munster, Ind., four grandchildren; three sisters, two brothers and a stepbrother. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until" it was removed to the Selmer Voie chapel at Iola, Wis., where services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Scandinavian Lutheran cemetery, Scandinavia, Wis. ILLINOIS SHOOTING PRESERVE GROUP TO MEET AT WING n FIN GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 555 Last Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7, twelve girls from the Senior Girl Scouts went on an overnight at Hawthorne Hills near Elgin. During the course of the two-day stay, we sketched the surrounding area and took hikes through the woods. The girls split up into patrols and took turns at cooking, clean-up and wood collecting and a good-time was had by all. The Scouts that participated are as follows: Jean Borchardt, Judy Thompson, Karen Bailey, Judy Watson, Karen Antonsen, Kathy Prawl, Judy Meineke and Nancy Fischer. We are grateful to Mrs. N. Tabor, Miss J. Sohigian, Mrs. V. Thompson and Mrs. F. Gregory, our troop leader, for their help in making this trip possible. Nancy Fischer, Scribe WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR GRAND OPENING BARGAIN SAVING ANNOUNCEMENT The second annual meeting of the Illinois Shooting Preserve Association will be held Thursday, March 19, at the Wing 'n Fin Club near Volo, 111., it was announced today by John M. Olin of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, who is president of the preserve organization. Registration is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at the club and the formal meeting will be opened at 10 a.m. A general business session with election of officers is slated for the afternoon, followed by a dinner and the premiere showing of the Illinois Department of Conservation's new motion picture, "Happy Hunting Grounds." FLOYD FRYE IS NAMED PRESIDENT SPORTSMEN'S CLUB The annual meeting of the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club was held March 3, when officers and directors were ejected. Floyd Fr.ye was named president; Nick Miller, vicepresident; Jim Longhway, secretary; and Ken Boyce, treasurer. The directors elected were Vic Adams, Gene Johnson, John Krettler, Larry Strandquist and Nick Tabor. A report was given on the season of controlled shooting, which was a fine success, with a full membership of 200 members. This year, quail were released for the first time, and due to their popularity, more will be released next year, as well as pheasants. The club has decided to conduct a junior group, under direction of Elmer Thorp, who will instruct the young folks in archery, sportsmanship, handling of guns, etc. More details concerning the new program will be given later. A discussion took place during the evening concerning the completion of plans for cleaning out the rough fish at McCullom Lake and re-stocking. Trouble is only opportunity dressed in work clothes. WISfJfcMil c r y s t a l Two Show j Nightly Starting At Dusk THURSDAY, MARCH 19 FREE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 20-21 Double Feature Program "DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER" Glenn Ford "OPERATION MADBALL" Jack Lemmon - Ernie Kovacs SUN - MON - TUES MARCH 22-23-24 "THE GEISHA BOY" Jerry Lewis WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARCH 25-26 Double Feature Program "SOMETHING OF VALUE" Rock Hudson - Dana Wynter "HOUSE OF NUMBERS" Jack Palance NOW PLAYING Intact! Uncut! Cecil B. DEMILLE'S The Ten Commandments' TECHNICOLOR , Charleton Yul HESTON BRYNNER Annee Baxter Debra Paget Special Popular Prices One Show Nightly at 7:30 P.M. Matinee on SAT. & SUN. at 1:30 P.M. March 26 World War I Veterans -- 16 gion Home -- 8 p.m. -- Election of Officers. •> i. April 1 Smorgasbord -- Community Methodist Church -- 5:30 p.m.. --Church Hall. To be impressive, generosity must be impulsive and unexpected. ELM THEATRE - WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS ; . Children (Under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous' Sundays From 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CAKS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Childre^ FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 20 & 21 "THE LONE RANGER" and "THE LOST CITY OF GOLD" ALSO GEORGE MONTGOMERY' NEVILLE BRAND BUSTER CRABBE ... KARIN BOOTH * FfFRLtSS PRODUCTION • PstSiVO t> WaRMB BROS SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:00 "SUN ~MON_~TUES - WED~ MARCH 22-23-24-25 9 JAMES Maverick EDM0ND THURSDAY thru TUESDAY MARCH 26-27-28-29-30-31 M-G-M presents 64 A George Pol Production torn thumb ... It's colorsome I y the wonderful musical adventure starring Russ Tamblyn Alan Young Terry-Thomas • Peler Sellers SATURDAY & SUNDAY Continuous from 1:30 ^ lfe53®nry Theatre 218 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 144 THURSDAY thru WEDNESDAY MARCH 19-20-21-22-23-24-25 ONE WEEK! Special Return Engagement! THE SUPREME HUMAN DRAMA OF THE GREATER 10TI0N KIH E1R WMl CECIL B.DBM1LLE'S For Reservations or Take-Out Orders Phone McHenry 2040 FOOD OF DISTINCTION IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Chinese & American Cuisine EE SKAT 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Also SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 4 Tues.. Wed.. Fri., Sat. 8c Sun. P R O D U C T I O N 8 to 11 P.M. McHENRY, ILL For Your Entertainment We EG0N STUKM CHARLTON AT THE Hammond NIGHTLY Enjoy a full evening of fun all at one location Where All Friends Meet Bowling Music * Cocktails McHenrv Recreation Lounae On Fox Street -- Across from the Old Bridge McHENRY, ILL. HESTON • BRYNNER* BAXTER EDWARD G YVONNE ROBINSON-DE CARLO DEBRA PAGET ' JOHN DEREK ^ SIR CEDRIC HARDWOE- NINAFOCH MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT 5COH-ANDERSON- PRICE W,.m. (.. iU m^.. V, ACNEA5 AACKtNZlt JC55C I LA5HV. JR -JAC* GARI55 • TRCDRIC * r RAN ft *. HOLY SCRIPTURES .j ^u, ,„j ^ A j... IM aiu--p*. renyggiiTECHNicoLOR'. M Shown Once at 7:45 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. Sunday, 2 Shows at 2'00 and 7:45 ADULTS - $1.00 -- CHILDREN - 50c