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& fcagi Pour THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER \ in by Busae If you happen to see Holger " Pedersen out in the .back yard winding up his right aon, please do not disturb him. He is getting in shape to throw out the first ball at the Cubs' opening day game. George Jus ten is slated to catch the ball, but he won't get started with his training. Roll out the rocking chair! With all this spring rain, the grass even looks green on our own side of the fence. Talking with Dick Jager this week we found him very enthusiastic about the banquet being sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose for the grade scnool athletes. Just one more week--Thursday, April 9th-- let's get those tickets. REPORTER RON REVIEWS RECORD OF WARRIORS Such men as Dick Jager are always interested in our young people. We should support their efforts and enjoy doing so. Somebody reported that "Mugg" has a new front door-- the greatest thing to hit his store since hadacol. Brought Pride To McHenry With Great Display Of Talent Coach Fulton and his Warriors brought pride to the town of McHenry for their tremendous display of basketball talent during the 1958-59 season. They won the North Suburban Conference Championship for the first time in McHenry's long basketball history and finished with a 22-2 record which ranks with the finest in the state. Only one loss marred our conference record (11-1) and this came at the hands of a spirited Zion-Benton team on Parents' Night, February 13. The small Warrior squad (in height, that is) made themselves^ known in the area for their spirit, hustle, teamwork, accurate shooting, and speed, finished second in w s Grapevine reports persist | They finished second in the that Joe Stanek has a barber j con^erence t° Libertyville in who can hit .400 in the county I spring (offense) and I believe league, but just doesn't like to ! third in overall defense (oppobe out in the sun. If we can | nents* points). believe what we hear, this fel- ! The Fultonmen averaged 76.3 low is going to be on hand next points a game for the year and Sunday to show the Shamrocks ?3.9 in conference while holdthe secret of his success. His their opponents to an avfirst name is Jesse. Last name erage of 63.6 points a game, may be James for all we know. Our highest total was 97 against Hebron at home in a 'We dreamed the other night game in which we could have that Ron Jackson was given a easily scored 100 points if the chance to play first base for the Green Giants hadn't stalled. White Sox and turned out to be We scored over 80 points 9 the leading home run hitter in , times during the ye&r while the league. (We can just hear j our opponents only hit 80 once, the likes o' Ed Doyle, Herb That was in the Geneva game which ended up 85-84 in a real thriller. Besides winning the North Suburban, we won 6 of 6 from Northwest Suburban conference teams, including Grant, Warren, Wauconda, Lake Forest, Grayslake and Antioch. High Average Our final shooting average was 44.9%, a remarkable figure for high school competition. The team shot 50% or better 6 times topped by a 56.1 %* figure achieved against DAILY PINUPS: Ha"'ard, °"r worst °r c°°les' Easter has gone, now comes n'B oc™7 J Reihansperger and Junior ^ Freund saying "Too bad he w woke up. He shoulda stood in 1 bed.") *i Editor's Note: We are pleased to welcome Ed Buss, Jr. to our sport page this week. He will report news from McHenry Country Club throughout the coming season. We promise to have an attractive titeading for his column by mt week. Mtlst keep ptace with those DIVOT DOLLS. the showeirs,, bringing the birds, against Crystal Lake at their A man about town is one who tries to make both weekends meet. A good salesman is said by some to be one who can outtalk you, outsmart you, and then sell you a tranquilizer to offset it. Ridiculous prices are the pretty pennies that run into absurd figures. --Anonymous. the bees and the flowers; na-1 ^rt that, ov^™e thri"erture is doing her level best, now j e y 36.6% in that it's for humans to do the rest. ga™®" , . , Other team highs were the If you can dream--and not following- Rebounds Warmake dreams your master--it | r?n ' Assists -- Libertymay be the reason you get {(30); Recoveries -- Hebalong faster. ron (39); and Violations •-- Woodstock (30). The Happy Warriors were involved in two overtime games against Barrington and Crystal Lake on successive weekends. Individual summary of the 6 "regulars" includes the following: Matt Eichinger was the lead ing scorer with 384 points for a 16 point average. Matt also led in free throws with 108 and in assists with 178. He was second in recoveries with 88. and he shot 39.2% for the year. He was elected to the all-conference first team as a reward for his outstanding play and he also served as cocaptain of the 1959 team. Don Bentz left the team at \ mid-year, but he still carried j with him these final statistics. ! He led in total rebounds with : 242 and also in shooting percentage With a remarkable j 56.1 percentage. He had the There is no time like the ; second best average of 15.3 present to limber up your fly I points a game and for his acrods and spinning outfits. i complishments was awarded a Crappies and bluegills are second-team berth on the allstarting to move into the chan- i conference squad. nels and will take streamers, A1 Cajthaml, the other cojig- type flies and small ice- captain was third in scoring fishing spoons with a small with 267 points for a 11.1 avpiece of worm or pork fly-strip . erage, shot 45.7% for a third attached. Work your lure with jn this department, and was movements. third in rebounding with 161 The channels near Casey's on Griswold Lake produced some nice crappies Easter Sunday, size'limit on trout. Most fish- There is a charge of fifty cents • ermen feel that if there was a to fish these channels, but we size limit, more and nigger know very few fishermen who trout would bo available hut on balk at a little thing like that, the other hand the trout is a There is no closed season on very delicate fish and when a trout this year (excepting lake , small one is caught it will die trout) and no size limit, but if not released properlv. So the creel limit is eight. the law allows you to keep anv We have heard many remarks trout you catch, thereby cutconcerning the law about no 1 tinu lossos to a minimum Outdoors By luck Walsh total rebounds. A1 received honorable mention in the allstar balloting. The fourth senior of the "regulars", Mark Vycital, placed second in free throws with 53 and second in assists with 77. Mark shot 42.3% and along with Cajthaml and Eichinger, had the distinction to play in every one of the 24 games of the season. Mark also averaged 10.5 points a game for the year. Mike Came Through Mike Creighton, a junior, improved with every game of the season. By the end of the year, he ranked with the top players in the conference. Mike was second in scoring with 28i points good for a 11.7 average, was second in shooting with an amazing 55.1%, led all offensive rebounders with 108, and led in recoveries with a total of 90. Mike also performed in each contest. He received an honrable mention for his play. » Another junior, John Steinbach, filled in capably until Bentz left and then he moved into the No. 5 starting position. He handled himself very well as he averaged 10.6 points a game, shot 45.2%, and was third in assists with 76. John also has the distinction of winning this year's free-throw trophy for his outstanding accuracy at the charity line. He made 45 of 59 for a 76.3% to win the award. This report would not be complete without due credit to all the other members of the squad without whom many games would have been lost. Their job was to perform a special service when they were put into the game during pressure moments. These include such men as Jim Hester, Jack Schaefer, Bill Oeffling, John Moss, Tom Claybaugh, John Olson and "Pete" Peterson. With the advent of a new golf year now at hand, we will try to have a few notes on the weekly doings of men's golf at McHenry Country Club. We had all better learn how to use the wedge as our traps have all been filled with quite a lot of sand. Thosfe of us who have been using our putters will be out of luck. You fellows that have always used your wedge may now laugh at the rest of us. There is a very interesting article on golf by Tommy Armour now running in the Sports Illustrated magazine. If you are interested in improving your golf game by using your brains, we are sure you will want to follow this article. There is a box in t^ men's locker room for suggestions for this .column. We would appreciate very much your criticism or suggestions. During the coming year ] would be pleased if the good Lord would let me hit. my drives like Norman Knaack, hit long irons like Tom Connell, short irons like Vale Adams, come out of sand traps like Norman Knaack, stroke xny long putts like Earle Seepe, stroke the rest of my putts like Paul Overton, hit all my shots j is straight as Hal Nilles, have ! the natural ability of Ralph Bennett, ask for strokes like Lou Consago, and still have the good Lord continue my good luck. My. wife would like to see me take just 1/10 the care of our lawn as A1 Purvey takes of the golf course. Thursday, April 2, 19A \ FOX VALLEY RIDERS McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club Leave us not forget the date April 9, free movies, on Bobwhite Quail and canoeing tor trout, plus animated cartoons, American Legion Hall, 8 p.m. We have many good films lined up for future showing on all sports. The archery range is :f)ro- „ gressing and we will annotihce Si opening date soon. Either Thorpe is raring to go. If you do not have a bow and arrows come out any way. Elmer has plenty on hand. Well, here is a bit of news that is cheering to all members. Ground will be broken letters for this year's play. Seniors: Eichinger, Bentz, Cajthaml, Vycital, Schaefer and Moss. Juniors: Creighton, Steinbach and Hester. Coach Fulton and the entire athletic staff along with the McHenry Tie Rods The meeting of March 31st was brought to order at 8:10 p.m. by the president, Bob Hopp. It was brought up that we look for a club garage or old barn. If any one knows of one, contact any member. We are thinking of building a club car in the near future. New members are wanted. The meeting closed at 9:10 p.m. Pete Olson, secretary. Trouble is only opportunity dressed in work clothes. cheerleaders should be given! this week for the building of outstanding credit for the sue-1 the ne.w club house and bi»< cess of this season. With ers^jlecause of the enthus^sj Creighton, Steinbach, Hester, Oeffling, and Olson returning next year, the outlook is still very good. McHenry high and the town of McHenry can" truly be proud of the 1958-59 basketball squad and its achievements. shown by all hunters last year, we must raise 1,000 extra birds this year. The new club house wili be 20' by 40' cement block building and will be a wonderful meeting place for ail events. Work on cleaning of Lake McCullom is moving along rapidly. We are waiting now«f$r dates when the State Conservation Dept. will be able to do this work. We would all like to see just what is in the lake. CHARGED WITH BREAK-IN Two minors were apprehended by the sheriff's office this week and charged with breaking into the Johnsburg school some time ago and taking several items, including a record player. An investigation was still being carried on Wednesday noon. It is expected that the two boys will be brought up for a hearing in the near future. READ THE WANT ADS SiUNSMY MATINEE SKATIN<S 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Alsot SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 4 Tues., Wed., Fri„ Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.M. JUST FOR ran HOLLER RINK McHEBfl&X, ILL. CLUB LILYMOOR'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT We'll bet you have never taken the time to look up Noah Webster's definition of the word "Epicure", and since you will from time to time find it used in our little column, here is how "Noah" defines it: "A person who has a refined taste in eating and drinking and cares much about food and drink." The "Old Boy" goes a little further and advises us that the word is derived from the proper name, "Epicurus" who was a Greek philosopher who taught that "pleasure is the highest good and virtue alone produces pleasure." On our entertainment menu, we are featuring Jerry and Les. See and hear this sensational twosome ... Saturday, April 4. TOP PRIME BEEF STEAK SANDWICH served with frefnch fries, salad and french fried onion rings, and only $1.75 Just an example from the menu at ^Jlte oCiiymoor ' . . . COMPLETE COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . . 2 >/2 MILES EAST OF McHENRY ON ROUTE 120 Congratulations to the new officers. The new club president is Jim DeYoung of Crystal Lake. Jim was president in the year of 1957. Vice President--Bud Milihac of McHenry. Treasurer--Curt Mitchel (for his 3rd term). Secretary, -- Marilyn Milnac of McHenry (second term). Assistant Road Captain--Don Voigt of McHenry. This is Don's first year to hold office. Referee--Roger Jacobsen of Wauconda. Sgt. of Arms--Clint Raven of McHenry. Publicity Officer -- Marion Rothenberg of Cary. Members to receive trophies for high point standings for the men: 1st place-~Bud Milinac 2nd place--Jim DeYoung 3rd place--Bob Mertins Women 1st place---Fran Mertins. 2nd place^Marilyn Milinac 3rd place--Joan Jacobsen A new member is Dennis Hansen of McHenry. Prospective members are Pat and Jim Colberg 2nd, Frank Nechrbreki 3rd, Clint Raven 1st. April 5th the Fox Valley Riders are going to have an egg hunt sponsored by the State Line Riders. On April 11th the club will hold its annual banquet at Club Lilymoor. Trophies will be given out. New officers will take office April 1, 1959. Curt Mitchel is again in the McHenry Hospital. We hope he will soon be out and around again. 563; E. Amann, 535; W. Gar relts, 242-536. -- McHenry Recreation -- Foresters -- J. Justen, 234-226-640; J. Etten, 211-226-639; L. Thennes, 221-594; D. Weber, 212-574; B. Long, 231-572; E. Thennes, 242- 570; J. Herdrich, 222-564; D. Huff, 555; M. Foley, 547; G. Rodenkirch, 535; H. W. Freund, 533; H. Wohlert, 229-531; E. Steinsdoerfer, 528. Business Men -- F. Schmitt, 219-562; E. Buss, Jr., 548; D. Schaefer, 221-548; Huff, 542;- Thomas, 528; C. Aokerman, 532; R. Kignith, 211- 55l; R. Stilling, 223-535; H. Hans, 231-552; H. Wagner, 217- 569. Thurs. 9U5 -- Coari, 210-579; .Kreier, 218- 599; Otto; 214-575; R. Brogdon, 224-568; N. Dalby, 545; T. Sutton, 244-639; J. Larkin, 531; M. Crouch, 539; V. Freund, 545; E. Koch, 570; W. Pries, 210-563; Miller, 219; Gilliford, 534; D. Weber, .539; R. Boro, 210-554; J. Smithson, 226; S. West, 213-243-605. NIte Owls -- R. Romkowski, 189-502; V. Groh, 183-440; E. Klapperich, 465; D. Moffett, 201-452; H. Miller, 203-500; J. Rosing, 451; P. Rosing, 431; L. Miller, 440; R. Kluk, 438; M. Kuna, 433; B. O'Brien, 467; H. Schroeder, 405; A. Groh, 402; M. Sulok, 486; P. Greene, 433. Rails: B. O'Brien, 5-8-10. Wed. Nite Twelve -- P. Odeen, 170-438; M. Summers, 384; E. Kocecny, 406; M. Cristy, 172-474; P. Wight, 455; L. Conway, 412; T. Jinga, 190-471. Rails: R. Woodward 3-4-7-10. Tues. Thlrty-Niners -- ' L. Pitzen, 422; C. Freund, 423; J. Heider, 168-446; C. Rosing, 456; N. Stilling, 179-495; T. Stilling, 458; C. Antonson, 180-429. (Last week) J. Heide, 405; B. Mackinder, 459; E. Smith, 188-450; D. Overton, 177-483 V. Doherty, 446. Gutter Queens -- A. Bolda, 411; L. Ehredt, 170; Rails: L. Smith, 5-10; L. Whaples, 5-8-10; K! Kurbyun, 4-10; L. Ehrecft, 4-7-10. -- Palace -- City -- H. Smith, 226-574; H. Kreutzer, 214-540; V. Johnson, 213; V. Adams, 216-5610; L. Brefeld, 226; Charlie, 541; D. Schaefer, 527; A. Blake, 233-559; C. Behnke, 212-525; Forti, 210- 536; E. Koch, 213-566. 9:00 Ladles -- J. Dillon, 450; M. Donnelly, 183-453; E. Winkel, .471; H. Conway, 178-476; M. Powers, 467; A. Gaulke, 180-440. 7:00 Ladies --• J. Doherty, 452; G. Smith, 209-180-550; A. Glosson, 194- 499; L. Burns, 438; L. Ferwerda, 182-467; L. Michels, 430. Wed. Nite Ladies -- B. Meath, 175-207-539; N. Larkin, 466; F. Larsen, 449; T. Meyer, 472; E. Conway, 456; G. Smith, 472; S. Spielman, 199-477; E. Nelson, 176; L. Meyer, 438; B. Hettermann, 451; M. Wakitsch, 181-493; M. Smith, 444; M. Hettermann, 180-198-175-553. (Last Week's Notes) --rMcHENRY RECREATION-- Thurs. 9:15-- Corso, 212-580;! Gath.243-578; Abel, 586; E. Koch. 214-624; B. Pries, 216-582; W. Hojnacki, 223-215-633; J. Larkin, 558; M. Crouch, 536; B. Krier, 243-595; A. Otto. 540; B. Blake, 573; J. Monday 7:00 -- V. Adams, 210; R. Pries, 212- 244-601; L. Thennes, 211-577; A. Brink, 548; L. Nimsgern, 540; D. Buralli, 575; R. Stilling, 217-547; T. Weiserv 223- 526; H. Blake, 536; E. Useman, UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS Plus Many Prizes Will Be Featured At Our Great GRAND OPENING Watch This Paper For Date 1ECKERS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2486 TRAINING end HOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Slud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels • German Shorihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Marsella, 230-585; M. Kreuger, 555; W. Webb, 538; R. Brogdon, 264-230-683; N, Dalby, 535; D. Tyk, 564. Foresters-- W. Blake, 226-591; B. Weber, 225-575; L. Thennes, 219- 583; T. Pitzen, 243-571; ( D. Weber, 557; D. Huff, 556; G. Rodenkirch, 555; N. Justen, 552; J. Etten, 536; H. Wohlert, 545; B. Long, 530. Monday 7:00-- I. Greene, 223; R. Blake, 210; R, Kleinhuizen, 525; V. Adams, 202; L. Thennes, 226-578; R. Nimtz, 528; F. Petersen, 254- 632; E. Pieroni, 201; R. Stilling, 223; G. Miller, 200; D. Weber, 225-610; M. Gath, 202- 575; H. Lottchea, 528; F. Amann, '200; L. Nimsgern, 219- 533. Nite Owls-- . R. Kluk, 447; R. Simon, 461; A. Schwingl, 453; M. Gates, 464; C. Colman, 178-501; H. Miller, 474; S. Sutton, 180-470; E. Koenemann, 175-498; C. Boone, 465; E. Hoyte, 468; L. Vacondio, 177-490; H. Schroeder, 414; P. Green, 414; A. Gausden, 393; F. Kuna, 411. Railroads: A. Schwingl, 3-7-5- 10; C. Colman, 5-8-10; J. Diedrich, 8-10; E. Hoyte, 6-10-7; N. O'Brien, 5-7-9; B.^O'Brien, 5-7. C. D. of A.-- C. Freund, 178-457; B. O'Brien, 207-502; J. Wiles, 143- 374; G. Bradley, 440; G. Bar- Ultra-Modem Our SPRING OPENING will be Thurs., April 16 with a FREE SHOW watch for our Big Attractions Two Shows Friday - Saturday - Sunday Beginning at 7:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 3-4 Elvis Presley "JAILHOUSE ROCK" also "UNTIL THEY SAIL" Jean Simmons - Paul Newman One Show Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Beginning at 8 O'clock SUN - MON - TUES APRIL 5-6-7 'THE BUCCANEER' Yul Brynner WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY APRIL 8-9 "ZERO HOUR" Dana Andrews also "THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN" Cornel Wilde bian, 199; J. Kralo\yetz, 191; E. Smithson, 169; E. Wirfs, 179; J. Weber, 171-439; M. L. Thertnes, 433; G. Doyle, 177-443; A. Gaulke, 470; A. Phannenstill, 436; J. Pieroni, 167; J. Weyland, 171. Railroads: I. Thompson, 3-7-10. Wed. Nite Twelve-- ^ M. Houpt, 451; F. Krabbenhoft, 177-389; A. Grosso, 181- 469; M. Cristy, 444; L. Homo, 445; C. Noble, M. Cone, 437; N. Condit, 445; T. Jinga, 453; T. Steffen, 191-528; H. Struwe, 448. Business Men~- R. Stilling, 553; A. H(^er, 199-505; D. Hignight, 233-581; N. Schmaling, 182-483; L. Ekeroth, 203-497; F. Schmitt, 210- 568; J. Stone. 208-521; H. Ackerman, 201-542; H. Wagne, 200- 531. * • . (Continued on Page 5) MILLEk NOW THRU SAT. It's The Show for the Young In Heart! "THE SAD HORSE" Color & Cinemascope David CKil^ LADD WILLS plus "LITTLE SAVAGE" SUN. THRU TUES~ Ingrid BERGMAN 'THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS" ColtS" & CinemaSoope Coming THE PERFECT FURLOUGH" ELM THEATRL WAUCONDA, ILLINOte Children (Under 12) 26k Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 3:00 P.M. FREE PARKING • 125 CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children' THURS - FRI - SAT«. APRIL 2-3-4 "SEPARATE TABLES" starring Deborah Kerr Rita Hayworth David Niven Burt Lancaster THIS PICTURE NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS Note: Special Childre: nj^ Matinee Saturday, Apri One Show Only Doors Open 1:00 P.M. Show Starts 1:30 P.M. All Seats 25c "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE' SUN MON - TUES - WED APRIL 5-6-7-8 2o> #S88R»8W00Y»DlER-Sfrod ' J Ingrid BERGMAN Curt iURfiENS-Robert D0NATI y€ Iff6 INN OF Tftesrxrw V UAPPiN€SS coioft m kuoT| For Your Entertainment We Present E<G0N STURM AT THE Hammond Organ NI©HTLY Enjoy a full evening of fun all at one location Where All Friends Meet 9 Bowling 9 Music • Cocktails McHenrw Recreation On Fox Street -- Across from the Old Bridge McHENRY, ILL. COMING SOON 'THE OLD MAH AND THE SEA" * Starring Spencer Tracy nry Theatre 218 S. GREEN ST PHONE 144 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 2-3-4 LUXE ADDED SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ~~ APRIL 5-6-7-8 Feature Sunday at 2:30 -- 5:15 -- 8:15 Monday -- Tuesday -- Wednesday Once Only at 8:00 P.M. AN EXCELLENT FEATURE! -l4 "The Inn Of The Sixth Happiness" Love story of the white missionary and Eurasian soldier under the China sky! --: - Ingrid BERGMAN -- Curt JURGENS -- Robert DONAT Cinemascope -- Color by DeLuxe ADDED SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS $ L