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y:v*1 ***' 1 ' v.,4i: :-l,. A- ^ >-^l-sp: I-.; v., •ktf A 8dtt t -- I, 1, J. krak>weta« M. Donnelly, l»0"-494 «•< ^ * * r >}y, *4, ,* ' ; i n ^ / :s ^ ->*% ( ! v - . ? > . T ' \ ' • v * • ' % * 's. r' re ' f- - • V, " " ' ' r ' . . V • t ' * ' * " Thursday. November E$» 13S1 C2Bf^3 MCHS CAGE SEASON IMS WEB( |0' • ••:• ••%!»# Annual football banquet, rftonsored by the Kiw-ais Club, is Ifct a • memory, but a pleasant jnemdry- %. ' First they fed M a plate of Chicken the likes of which yoti wim't bp g« fing every day of the «Tt'k. 'Twas delicious. With S?t¥*"|>r«gna| l^v. Corv ti did KSff "•ft able oastmnster.1 under way, tit proud as ' ,VI'. Schwall, formed 'liorthWest- •m arid Chicago Cardinal star, apoke briefly then left himself open for « question and answer program. With such questions as "What's wrong with, the Cardinals?", Vic sidestepped with the same ease as he handled many a .would-be tackier. "'.Harry Golbeck was chosen as t|jS "Most Valuable Player" of the •tikson, but didn't, mike a speech. "Mao", a veteran of 23 years at McHeury High, introduced his players and paid tribute to his line coach, Wheeland# for itfs wilh the team.--rr--~s--r--rjdayoi1 Freund pinned a football on' the first cheer-leader to step up, but found it a big job so just tended out the next thVee. Now comes basketball. Coach Pulton is working himself •ad his squad like all get out In arder to gtet off to a good start The team is young and may be handicapped for size. If condition ntans what we think it does, the (toys will be ready. You ckn see the first gam* Saturday night when the Warriors invade St. Mary's ofc Woodstock to meet Cdftch Stuessy'a ever-iKrapwi •«»*/ . ~r.77~~ . • • ^ '• Now don't forfcet the first home gj|me. Blkhofn will be here next Tuesday night to open the Swani •(Bason. DAILY Ptiri'PS: To want but little is to be ricl^; 10 want too much is poverty. Work is the wonder-drug that keeps you too busy to worry in Hie daytime and makes you too J$red to lie Awake at night. ; Suacy, leveler: slippery banana •IMn. • A wisp of wisdom outweighs a hundred weight of foolishness. ^Silence is not always golden; * J&metimes it's just plain brass. v A hill always looks much higher Horn a distance. Doodler: artistic dreamer.' • The man who waits for his skip . to come in sometimes gets docked. Terse Terse: No ddsgh--can't P>. AnonymoQs At St. Mary's Sat. Night; Elkhorn Here Next Tuesday Basketballs are bouncing at a rapid pace these days at MCHS as the Warrior cagers make ready for the opening game of the season at St. Mary's of Woodstock gym, Saturday evening ft h i s week)' November 17. The Warriors are uttder the direction of Coach Cliff Fulton, former U. of I. varsity0 player. Last year Fulton coached the lliini freshmen basketball team. With a team lacking the towering height of modern basketball fives. McHenry followers will undoubtedly see a team coached in the art of ball handling, using speed in the right places. The following players are out to win a spot on the varsity squad: Stan A,lm, Tom Huemann, John Lawrence, Charles Johnson, Ron Ford, John Bolgei4. Jack Pepping, Don Blake, Craig Baldwin, Bob Wohnrade, Bob Walters, Paul Marke, Harold Schmitt, Wayne Dixon, Loren Freund. The first home game will .be next Ttiesday ni^ht When Elkhorn meets the Warriors in the Swani conference opener. Schedule: Nov. 17--4f. St. Mary's. Nov. 20--Elkhorn at McHenry. Nov." it--At Woodstock. * * Nov. 30--Burlington at McHenry Dec. 4--At Hebron Dec. 7--Whitewater at McHenry Dec. 11--At ^Marengo, ©ec. 14--Lake Geneva at McHenry. Dec. 15-19--County tttttr&gjr It Woodstock. Pec. 21--At Harvard. , Dec. 26-29--Gray slake tourney. Jan. 8--Delavan at McHenry. Jan. 11--At Elkhorn. Jam. 18--At Burlington. Jan. 25--At Whitewater, 'eb. 1--Marengo At McHenry. 'eb. 7--At Lake Geneva. Feb. 12--Woodstock at McHenry Feb. 15--Harvard at McHenry. Feb. 19--St.. Mary's at McHenry. Feb. 22--At Delavan. Bowling Notes --McHENRY RECREATION-- • Thnrs, 9:00-- Old Bridge, 3 -- Blat*, 0, Kulln, 534: Meatb, 503; Larkln, 503. Certified Foods, 2 -r^Clark Chev., 1, Bacon. 222-672; Schlttt, 511; Bennett, 536. Buss Motors, 3 -- Co-ops, 0, Cynowa. 516; Jannotta, 227-558; G. Schaefer, 510; Buss, 205-541; H. Miller, 215-563. , Fox Novelty, 3 -- Prager, 0. Freupd. 519; . P«Jsert. 802-681. *. ' , ' *L" Monday 7:00-- M c H e n r y S t a t e B a n k , 8 , -- Riverside Bake Shop, 0, O. Herrmann, 201-516; H. Weber, 531. Al's White House, 2 -- Klelnhans Lumber, 1, D, Schaefer, 539; G. Kleinhans, 532. McHenry Laundry, 2 -- Charm! House. 1. L. Adams, 553. Althoff Hardware, 2 -- Wally's Tavern, 1. G. Schaefer, 519; R. Bennett. 219-540. . Ladles 7:00-- Blats, } -- McHenry Cab, 1. Geo. Justen St Son. 2 -- McHenry Lumber Co.; l, L Fsrwerda, 487; J. Do^erty, 42& C. O. F. 9:00 Winkell*, 2051 -- freund's, 1957, Steffan, 5]/; Jr. freund, 518; Schaefer, 236-S30; Winkei, 203- 619. ThenneaY I9IS: -- Stilling's, 1835. . ;• fn'r,, • C. 0. F. t:i Conway's, 2399 -- Herdrlch's. 23S2, B. Kreutzer, 202-512; H. JConway, 208-554; J. Herdrich, 509. Thennes', 2266 -- Meyer's, 2255, S. Wijas, 202-504 J D. J.^ger. ^1)2- Sllr #•. Meyer, 507. ^ --'BOWLING Thurs. NIte Ladles- Jim & Clara's Tavern, & -- Miy'a Tavern, 1, L. Huemann, 4?l; E. Meyers, 442; B. Meyers, 179-448. Hettermann'8 Tavern, 3 -- Geo. Breier & Son, 0, Club Lily moor, 2 --»• Bowling Bar, 1, Z. Malochleb, 476; F. Welngcrt, 424; K. Kurbyan, 4158. ^ :* Leo's Palnterettes, 2 --. iVeingart's Trucking, 1. rrmftHBtfOfr tmAmny vtozv, DOtTYl RLICIA 15 BRdKOf MO*£! HBR FATHER 0£AVf HBtZ, HSR MOTHER. WONK* AND I WANTED TO PIE WHEN HCR TXX>,Pi£*JZE, KILLBP BY AN AVTO... LEGALS Wonder Luke Ladles--. . William & Mary's, 3 -- Cottage Gift, 0. W o n d e r L a k e R e p a i r , 2 -- American Legion, 1. Krueger's Nursery, T -- Rolaiiie Grill, ' 1. - . Early Blris-- Town & Country, 3 -- Dorothy's Millinery, 0, B.' Farm, 208-522; R Ebey, 469; J. Kennetjeck, 176-459. Carey Electric, 8/ :--' Dowtts Nash, 1. • Peterson Boats, 2 -- Old Bridge, 1, B. Buergler, 45S. S. H. Freund & Son, 2 -- Freun^l Oil. 1, H. Knox, 471; S. Sutton, 446. Thors. 7 :©0--' Schlitz, 2 -- Winters Ringwood, 1, C. Ingersol, 508; Britz, 21i. McHenry Recreatioil, *f. --- Stilling's "66", 1. ... McHenry Plastering, 2 -- Bimbo's Tavern, 1, Barger, 207-515; Nimtz, 500; E. Pleroni, 212-522. Freund's Dairy, 2 -- McDonald's Tavern, 1, E. Ingersol, 527; Gergits, 500. ADD McHE.NRY BEC. B0WL15P Friday >ite Owls-- Al's White House, 2--House of [Steele. 1, E. <Raiid, 458; J. Rosing, 432; B. Kramer, 432; S. Weber, j vV'eyland 547 See Bees, 2 Rthlet*, 1, The following ' story was turned to to us with footnote that our modest boss would not want t^e Mention. It isn't what they want tji this column. It's what they get We add our congratulations. Most of us can't train a dog to, )uow the meaning, of "shut-up". T. F. flVChow Hounds, t Snyder, 519. Gisnios, 3 -- Swabbies, 0.- Bell Hops, 3 -- Dog. Fao«a, 0, 464. Three Way Inn, 2 Mi Place, 1, | rieh( 211-536. L. Fijalkowski, 454 Riverside Customs, 2 -- Wtogj i). o, A ft Fin, 1. D. Fenske, 4l4. Schroeder Iron Works, Koenemann's Sausage, 1. Fly Boys, 1, Died- 4 -- STATE JOBS The Illinois Civil Service Commission has announced that the final filing date for 16 examinations for state employment will be Nov. 2. Some 500 persons are expected tp be hired following nine examinations in the housekeeping services, four examinations in welfare service, two in recreation and one in nursing. Oral and written tests will probably be given Nov. 17. B'H Biirfeindt's dog. Miss Bonny tfale of Bergee, in its first bit of pr Competition last Sunday at the Itock Rhrer Valley Kennel Club I* bench show held in Rockford, won I llrst in the puppy claBS for Labf / fador Rietflevers and was r«sefve ^-^-irinner for the Lab females. C=--. "Bingb Bergee" owned by How- ' ,f, Reinlie, took second place in • ; #he puppy class. ^ Maurice LeClerc teok best of "v^-|»reed with "Lady Bergee", mother Sf the -puppies mentioned above, he and two of her puppies ttiok . -gjne ribbons in all. , ^ ^DEER SITUATION •:4mf Increase in the number of .4eer iw southern Illinois and" a4 decrease in the herds of deer •long the Rock riVer in the norjh- " -0rn part of Illinois were repotted »y an official of the state Department of Conservation to the state Izaak Walton League convention t|i Springfield last week. Depart- * fhent director Leonard Schwartz, ? addressing the convention, said plans are bettag drawn for better foads, improved sanitation and Installation of! drinking water at state parks. 'T. B. DEATH BA'p Why years' ago in Ilimbis, 140 fersons out of every 100,000 died <&f tuberculosis. Last year the death rkte from this dista.se was only 25»4 per 1003)00. Reporting this notable reduction, the state |)epartnient of Public Health says tuberculosis still ranks as < the eighth greatest cause of death in Illinois,' and is second only to pneumonia among the fatal com' Biunicable diseases. Tuberculosis •trikes hardest at persons in the productive years of life, the department pointed out. CMapfete Uae of Beeto livestock ifallhf at Wattles Irif Store, fceSeary. 8tf Wattles Drug Store, 2 -- McHenry Co-op, 1, T. Cairns, 436. Nye Drug Store, 2 -- McHenry Lutnber Co., 1. John the Tailor, 2 -- P. M. Jnsten Furn., 1, L. Funk, 428. Art Smith's Groc., 3 -- Buss Motor Sales, 0, A. Gaulke, 181-429; L. Smith, 180-476. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOHN ^UFF. Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that December 3, 1951, Is the claim date in the estate of JOHN HUFF, Deceased, pending 16 the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may filed against the said estate oh or before said date without issuance 6f summons. /S/ CHARLE HERD RICK, ' Exeeutor LOOZE ft Attorney : • • ' (Nov. 1-8-lS) JfOTItE OF CLAIM DA»«^ Estate of MARY C. KLAPPERICH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per» sons that December 3, 1951, is the J „ „ , , , , claim date In the estate of MARvfr^WaId !tate ®^at0r C. KLAPt>ERICH, Deceased, pending in thei County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. FRANK J. KLAPPERICH and JOSEPH J. KLAPPERICH, Executors. JOSLYN, PARKER ft KELL, Attorneys 116H Benton Street ' Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: 1131' (Pub. Nov. 8-15-22) Moitri Barter Systim Finis Food Bags Valuable at Cash If magazine and newspaper swap columns are any indication, owning empty cotton feed bags is just like having money in the bank. Some homemakers may have antiqye vases and even crystal-footed cake stands to barter but nobody can ftrike up a better bargain than the trader with extra feed sacks. Making a check on thousands of items women have offered to nwap fpr salvaged cotton sacks to be used in home sewing, the National Cotton Council reports that housewives holding the bag in these spirited trades possess a magical medium. For example, a flower enthusiast could practically cover all her gardening areas with rare plants and u*-;utiful bulbs offered in exchange for print s»«ks. Purple African violets, purple gloxinia rooted le;-^ _ fed gloxinia leaves, tall red canna roots, gladiola, iris, and dahlia bulbs are among the many flowers offered. In the baby department, pink car* riage robes, a child's folding car seat, and baby buggy have been put up for cotton bags. A housewife , from the mid-west wanted to trade S car heater for white feed sacks, plus six small and three miniature Qower pots as a swap for two •matching print bigs. : ' Another lady with a keen sense of the value of the feed bag offered to trade • two-quart hand-operated ice cream freezer for six 100-ltr. cotton bags, plain white or striped 'One cactus lamp, one iron base two-socket lamp, and one wooden base floor lamp" were listed in a recent column ir exchange for feed bags. The pet department comes forth with some of the (t>ost interesting .offers of all. One woman who had some five-week-old puppies figured each puppy was worth ten 100-lb. white feed sacks, seven 100-lb. print sacks, or fourteen 50-lb. flour sacks. --PALACE-- Tavern- Snug Harbor, 2 -- Hlllcreat, J, Stilling, 203-551; Wetngart, 22& 518; Fantus, 521; Paiuch, 504. House of Steele, 3 --• L ft R Tavern, 0, Miller, 520. Park Pub, 2 -- .Fox Hole, 1, Homo, 504. Hoots, 2 - Noonan, 501. Herdrich ft 8on, 1, Old Timers-- Covalt's, 2266 -- Rogers', 2208, F. Rogers, 201-503; A. Blake, 211- 531. • , Cristy's, 2353 -- Peterson's, 2182 W. Meatb, 218-543. City-- Walsh Insurance, 2 -- Lee ft Ray, 1, Barth, 583; Fantu* 685; McCarroll, 500. Olson, 3 - Carey Electric; 0, J. Widen, §16; L. Bacon, 200-55$; 01- sen, 512; Budler. 568. ' Prager, 2 -- McGee's; 1, W. Dreyer, 221-530. Hester Oil. 2 -- McHeiyy Sfate Bank, 1, Cristy, Sr., 253-592; Rogers, 520; Schaefer, 524; KinSala, 205-544; Aregger, 201-527: Scharlow, 508. Ladles Riverside Hotel, 2 -- Wilson's TV Girls, 1, M. Powers, 468; G. Barbian. 179-43S; J. Simon, 434. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of MARY BUS& STO*TEL, Deceased. Notice is hjereby given to all persons that Monday, December 3, 1951, is the claim date in the eMate of MARY BUSS STOFFEL, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County,, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said' date without issuance of summons. • GEORGE STOFFEL, Executor. CHARLES H. FRANCIS, Attorney (Pub. Nov. 8-15-22) Severa} Cows In Local Hetd Completed Tedat S how > •SIMPLY. DIVINE you ha UFEI5NT50 BVetZ.PtAK... yotft/B AJ41CE HOWi,LCV/Me> PAI*EHT£, A Wapr 4he THtfTD AOftCAT tyuAr incentive HA* A eta- UKB Pete. jMftttBrS* ACTZEtt AND HAPPING** !<? A WEALTHY COURSE NOT.' Fxcr i AtfETOJ surer YipKT BE IN the, WAV? UH.M166 LOkNA.I MUST DRIVE TO MILES CITY AND I WAS V0MDERING IF THE 5 SHOK6 ONLY V*«K5 IF T WANE SO BODY TO HOLD THE OPEN WITH THEIE FEET ! OH, HUNK, DO SOU EEAvLLV ME/\N TH^NK LDN'T ENJOY "fOiSD LIKE TO THE TRIP VE*Y GO ALdJNG? MUCH WITHOUT YOU.' HUNK Announce Candidacy Sfejf; fc. V. saLteil from the 31st district, Chicago, has announced hiB candidacy for the Republican nomination for attorney general at tfie primaries next April with the novel but straight forward statement that: "Becoming a candidate is my own idea. I have not been drafted. On the other hand, in my discussions with friends, political leadeiW. businessmen, labor leaders, n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e r s , c h u r c h people and civic associations, I have been greatly encouraged by their, promises of support. They believe I can be nominated and plected. So do I." Saltiel is completing his second term as state, senator after ten years .in tb». Hou^s« Representatlv# k HeaH Condition Cure A serious heart condition, caused by tuberculous inflammation of the membrane which surrounds the heart, is being cured by two Sah Francisco doctors through iturgica] removal of the diseased membrane Pericardiectomy--as the removal of this membrane is called--was performed oi> four patients suffering from the tuberculous pericarditis. The doctors report three of the patients sre cured and the fourth shows progressive improvement The Journal of the American Medical* Association carries this report by Drs. Emile Holman and Forrest Willett of the Stanford University School of Medicine and the San Several registered Holstefn- Francisco Veterans; Administration Priesian cows in the herd of Hie- J1"15113 The morta"t.y "te from kor, Creek Far™. We„t McHenry. .1'.'," high, the dpctors said. Tuberculosis have completed official production germs attacking the menibrane r?n~ U^dtr ,adva"ced registry wound the" ^e'art cwse'Tto ' ruies. Highest producer among j come thickened and inflamed, put- ,?!eoo!ra8 Ile®na. Dynjo Astrea ttog pressure on the heart. Pa- •c m P°un<ls of butterfat and j tients become increasingly disabled 25^564 pounds of milk made in [ &y cardiac compression. In the past, 365 days on three milkings daily i patients have been treated by proat the age of 5 years. 9 months, j longfed bed rest. Another high producer *was| . Uneeda Romeo Admiral . Martha j, with 884 pounds of butterfdt and 21,000 pounds of milk testing 4.2 *0 FATAL ATIE8 Eleven Illinois counties had no auto traffic deaths during the first Six months of this year, according to Charles P. Casey, director of the state Department of Public Works and Buildings."The counties: Bond, Calhoun, Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin, Marshall, McDonough, Menard, Mercer, Piatt and Pulaski. WIDOW TESTIFIES Mrs. Theresa Buny, wi<Jow ©f Michael Buny who was killed dur* ing a holdup 'of the buny restaur rant near Palatine in May, 194$, testified in Cook county criminal court last week how two' hooded holdup men shot her husband when he ran after the men and shot at them as they !fled the restaurant. Mrs. Buny identified one of the men, Harold Cave of Belleville, as one of those involved in the holdup. • ' Uncle Sam Says DEFENSE RULING State director of civil defense Lenox R. Lohr has requested defense directors In more than 500 Illinois communities and counties to prevent abuse of civil defense insigna. Under Lohr's recommendations civil defense signs would be used on autos only when the governor had proclaimed a state of defense emergency or when civil defense units were called for training exercises approved by state defense headquarters. Panning today requires great skill •n the part of the farmer. Not only must he know soils, fertilizers, and seeds, bat he must be an expert mechanic to operate all types of farm machinery. In other words, a farmer works hai;d for his money and in a highly speculative business. He Should make that money work for him--in a non-speculative and safe investment. U. 8. Savings Bonds, guaranteed by our government, is a crop that NEVER fails, it's always ready when needed. Savings Bonds w?e a good place Iter this year's crop money. They grow, rain or shine. See your banker or postmaster on the Mnt trip t* town. U.S. .Var l£t*«% ^ W* . . ... • The Beautiful percent made in 365 days on three milkings daily at the age of 6 years. Serrtat Nation • Early in January, 1951, there wer*' about 6,000 Bell System employee!* in the armed forces. ~ Tojland Is Open at Vycltal's. Use onr Lay-A-Way Plan. 27 Mrs. John R. Yarese ~ J Ught Speed The speed of light was first measured by a Danish astrynpmer. Roemer, from observations of the m5ons of Jupiter as they went into eclipse In the planets shadow otehool of Expression and Dramatics = Children - Agfes 3-14 Phon«» 233-1 PUtakee Bay Road (Rosedale. Subdivision) TOWNE theat FOX LAKK 7-1611 Grand Avenue Pox Lake* I1L FR1. & SAT., NOV .16-17 "The Day The Earth Stood Still" sn. & MON., ><)V. 18-19 "Saturday's Heroes" TI ES. & WEB., >OV. 20-21 "You Never Can Tell" ERI. & SATn * ; NOV. 22-23-21 Thunder On The Hill" ---••.mm* FRL ft SkYn JtdV. "SATURDAY'S HERO" Tohn Derek Donna Ree#, "Illr Honor The MaiV (Ort^on) News Events ^ MON, NOV. 1^-it "TEXAS CARNIVAL" Esther Williams Howard Seel Red Skeiton •Newlyweds Easy Paymeats" (Comedy Reeky Eden {Sport) Cartoon News Events TI ESm WED. & THUWL* NOV. S0-31-28 "THE DESERT FOX"- James Mason -Tlie Anful Slfluth" (C-oniMy) ••C^t-Choo" (Cartoon) News Events SsSsSmSSSSEEESSSSSSSm Don't Bribe dm'% 4«t Junior go'into business with his own health by giving hihf a penny or a nickel, to take his medicine. According to the editor^ of Childcraft books, giving a child money if he' takes his cod liver oil is actually bribery and teaches the child that money is an acceptable means of getting hirri to do something he would prefer not to do. Although it is difficult, the child must be patiently taught the difference between things he does for his Own good and things for which he can expect pay--such as special chores for a heighbor. The association of parents and children in the fsmily unit should be one of mutual help and understanding. It has a value in itself which cannot be put on a cash basis. Money as a reward for being good only clouds' the issue and gives children a distorted sense of values. Home-Front Shooters Several years ago Remington- Arms Company inaugurated a hunting and shooting study that dis» closed there were epproximately 17,000,000 shooters in the United States in 1948. The study indicated that 37 per cent of all men 15 through 64 years of age die) some type of shooting in 1948. As might be expected, the highest percentage (49 per cent) was found among the youngsters . . . the 15 to 19 age group. Most shooters, the survey revealed, took up the Soprt in their youth, more than 60 per cent of those interviewed having started shooting before they were 20 years of age. Latest figures of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service show that a total of 12,626,539 hunting licenses were issued in the various states during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950. This number exceeds the strength of the United States armed forces during World War II. Frog Color Frogs have black pigment cells* ' in their skin which they can contract or expand. When they are enlarged, the animal appears dark, while it is paler when the pigment cells are contracted. Frogs can take in oxygen through their skin, and do. so during hibernation, getting oxygen that is dissolved in the water and diffusing out in the opposite direction the carbon dioxide that their bodies produce. This is a ratner inefficient method of tak- ^ ing in oxygen, but a hioernating frog does not need very much. All Out! In Australia conductor# do no call out the stations. Nor does a caller at the departure point call out the train's way-point stations. This i». easy to understand when you try to imagine a conductor twisting hia tongue with the following: "AH^, •&hoard for Pinkenba, Meeandah.^ Doomben, Enoggera, Deagon, Boon* dali, . Nudgee, Banye, Nandah, Toombul, Wooloowin, Toowong; Taringa, IndoorOophilly, Corinda, O&ley, and Darra!" That is a4 actual itinerary, and is really quite iimj ie when you compare i| to some of the other runs. Anothef sample is: Woolloongahba, Boonah, Gbodna. Toogoolawah. Gin Gin. Salad Suggestion Shred ~ lettuce and spinach, mil them together, add a few sprigs of thyme, basil, or marjoram, an! sprinkle them with Freftch dressing %r a nutritious mealtime salad. Spanish Seaport City Mobile. Alabama's only seaport, was & SDfintsb city until 18J3. NOW OPEN! THE BEAUTIFUL NEW Watch I onr step falls cause about one-half eg all fatal accidents in the horn*, according to the National Safety Council City Elm Theatre Wauconda, Illinois THURS., FRI. & SAT„ NOV. 1S-1M? , Double Feature t "THE GOLDEN HORI«(P In Technicolor Showing at 7 and 10:05 P. it* Anne Blythe l>avld Farrar «I WAS A MACt IfAR BRIDE" Cary Griyit' <Ann Sheridan Showing once at H:80 1'. M. SUN* ft MON., NOV. 18-19 The story of Rommel Jauios Mason In " -""DKSERT Hvwlay Matinte, tf; Frl. & Sat. NItes, Nov. 16-17 I™ CIMKTTE SMMNIU UtNtl 1^ C8LBERT - CARET - SCOTT «1 Mfi Sff' & co-feature «RO(;i E RIVER" 8un< All Diiy & Mon. NKe Nov. 18-19 ^ Juutes Mason in The Story of Ronrmel "The Desert Fox" TI ES. & >VED„ NOV. 20-31 mmm Wf Prices for this road show only: Adults 71c 'til 7:00: 11.00 after Kiddies 25r TlM-m-'DAY ONLY NOV. 22nd Tl'ES„' & FD„ NOV. 20-21 Tyrone Pouter In *THE CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE*' ^In Technicolor rtlf# notev feature lalts tli hoars.. One performance., each lilffht at 7:80 p. m. "COIfTDTUOtB" Skews all day from 2 pjb Bowery Boys la "Lei's Go Navy" Sogers TobU^ 0a 4 Rampage "Hot Rod"