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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ym Thuisday/Oclober2L 1934 f] E&H&WaAASt. - ftkeq*; * WeU that ends well. Our football game with Bartfngton ended with a 21 to 14 yiqtory and everybody was happy. 1 It'was Homecoming for many and nothing satisfies old grads Victory. /Coaches McCracken and Wheelijld worked mighty hard to bring tlid team up for this one. None COSld deny that Barrington rated to knock off the home team by & & comfortable if not decisive ' 3ht the early stages it appeared .tl^tt the home team could not be fl^id up enough to hold the visiin check. &long the sidelines we heard Critical but loyal alumni wondertot what happened to fundamentals. Tackles and blocks were btiing missed. A surprise pass pi|(t Barrington in position to ptjfiph over a touchdown. And it wasn't the weather alone that ttindugh gloom. ; SK . But, there were brighter momietlts to come. The crowd saw ffank Oeffling in a great run of 5ft. yards and a touchdown. It Wasn't the distance alone that mide the crowd happy. It was 11$. way Frank maneuvered WfUld-ibe tacklers out of the way. There were other highlights in this game such as a blocked punt b^|Ed Cepulis that gave McHenrjp'two points on a safety. Added to the Warrior injured list were Tom McMahon, Bob Bltterman and Chuck Majercik. That's too many in any one game. -- McHenry Recreation -- Thus. 9:00-- Blatz 3, Lannes Realtor 0. Tower Grill 2, Clark Chev. 1. S. Vetter, 507. F.M. Television 3, The Vogue 1. Freund, 535; Peisert, 510. Prager 8, Al's Welding 0.„ R. Groh, 215-523; Aregger, 521; Corso, 231-589; T. Krause, 537. Wednesday Night Octetter- Kay's Gift Shop 2, American Legion 1. V. Kopp, 187-440; F. Matchen, 425. Wonder Lake Oil 2, Rolaine Grill 1. T. Jinga, 178-472. Golden Glo Nuts 2, T. P. Mathews 1. Krueger's Fuel Oil 3, Aden's Standard Service 0. L. Meyer, 445; J. Resheske, 179-455. D. of A -- Wattles Drugs 2, McHenry Cleaners 1. Art Smith's 2, P. M. Justen & Son 1. P. Pries, 179-437; L. Smith, 441. Buss Motors 2, Joe's Tap 1. A. Gaulke, 449. Jim's Barber Shop 2, McHenry Lumber 1. V.F.W.-- Conway's 2, Taafe's 1. Piotrowski's 2, Frost's 1. Diedrich, 527; E. Frost, 540. Wetzel's 2, Risch's 1. H. fob Schulz, one of McHenry's finest, was back home for the gaahe. He never missed a Homecoming. JJnless Ray Page attended the gatee, we demand a prize for bd«g the oldest grad to register. Why, they didn't have a record sinfet beyond the class of '29. .The Warriors travel to Zion- B&jfton Friday night to see what th#^ can do with afj|Ke JhatiS: reported in various. dK^t^es td average 190 pounds. Say it isn't so..- - -- :3Fou may know that our J.V. sdjgpdule had to be curtailed beetle of lack of enough players. PfJ&aps it would be more accurate to say that the varsity was sbgrt of players and had to dip dcggriy into the sophomore ranks. $!he freshmen are doing real well, in fact, no team has crossed their goal line this year, cliff Fulton is coaching this group and thinks he has some real good material to send up the line Scone of his boys pack big frames 'or their age. The talk around school now is that McHenry will have the team to?rbeat in '56. We're a hardy, patient lot, but hope for a fair sW|fe of success before that time. Nite Owls-- Al's White House 2, Little Chef 1. B. Rand, 190-440. Schroeder Iron 2, The Pit 1. Mi place 3, Club Lilymoor 0. J. Rosing, 179-434; I. Stoller, 434; E. Hoyte, 179-511; R. Stoller, 186. Bimbo & SoriS 2, F.M. Radio & TV 1. F. Voss, 437; S. Sutton, 187-490; F. Freund, 435. BOWMEN BHING 'EM BACK Left to Right: Lynn Cheney, "Doe", Duke Adams. "Big, Black Bear", Ken Hancim, Althoff 514; -A. City- Walsh Insurance. 2, Hardware 1; Schariow, McCarroll, 201-534. McHenry Lumber 2, McGee's 1. B. Long, 502; F. Covalt, 534. Olson's 2, Lee & Ray 1. Fred, 503. Atlas Prager 3, McHenry Bank 0. D. Weber, 204-529; W. Hagberg, 222-579; H. Smith, 200-535; Cristy, Sr., 207-514; Bacon, 509; Schaefer, 525. 7:00 C.O.F.-- Meyer's 2386, Thennes' 2349. D. Rosing, 514; B. Thennes, 514; D. Hueser, 508; D. Fredricks, 500; F. Meyer, 200-536. Miller's 2385, Justen's 2294. Rev. Fr. Miller, 507; H. Miller, 565; F. Gende, 210-530. 9:00 C.O.F -- Thennes', 2295 - Blake's, 2013 D. Weber, 504; Freund's, 2373 - Winkel's, 2270 Steffan, 209-532; Business Men-- McHenry Bookkeeping 2, Freund's Dairy 1. R. Rasmussen, 556; L. Musling, 509. Buss Motors 3, Highland Shores o. A. Steinsdoerfer, 202- 524. Johnson Tool 2, Schlitz Beverage 1. P. Hastings, 214-561. Bimbo's 2, Isabelle's Tap 1. G. Morenz, 203. WARRIORS B -- Bowling Bar -- Wonder Lake Women-- Reuter's 2, Freund's Dairy 1. Dean's 2, Cardinal Food 1. T. Klintworth, 421; J. Motulewicz, 428. Lake Cleaners 2, Builders 1. A. Grosso, 437; Z. Malochleb, 445. Kreuger's Oil 2, LaGreca's 1. G. Gustavson, 179-456. 21-14 IHRUBt Homecoming Crowd Sees Scrappy Team Come From Behind Thurs. Nite Ladies-- Bowling Bar 2, Adam's Market 1. Z. Malociileb, 185-474; B. Meyers, 182-459. Leo's Painterettes 2, Central Garage 1. Lorraine Smith, 191- 451. Timm's Tap 3, G. & G. Decorators o. M. Hodstadt, 468; L. Huemann, 445. Hettermann's Tavern 2, Lay's Tavern 1. c. May, 472; B. Hettermann, 439; B. Freund, 176-176- 484; M. Hettermann, 467. HjOPHIES AWARDED T0 BOYS AND GIRLS AS TENNIS CHAMPS i _ Trophies were awarded last week as a climax of the tennis tournament for boys and girls 12- 15 years of age. The tournament was the final activity of the tennis program conducted during the summer by James Doran. Mark Vycital was proclaimed the McHenry Boys' Champion with Dale Johnston as runner-up. Patsy McCracken was acclaimed the McHenry Girls' Champion with Zelinda Bennett as the runner- up. Champions were declared also in three other plights. The chamT piqns and runners-up are as follow ®: Boys, Flight A -- Mark Vycitfljj, champion; Dale Johnston, runnef-up. Flight B -- George IiriclU, champion, Tommy Claybaugh, runner-up. Flight c JoiW Olson, champion, Keiuiy Homds. runer up. Girts Flight A -- patsy McCracken, champion, Zelinda Bennett, runner-up. Flight B -- Anitti Beckenbaugh, champion, CSftirlotte Houda, runner-up, C -- Joyce Eckstein, cfhMnpion, Ruth Ann Tabor, runner- up. Flight D -- Barbara K?ickl, champion, Karen Kralo- Wete, runner-up. ^|| BUS-TRAIN CRASH Tff McHenry passengers on the evening North Western train to McHenry could have seen the track ahead, they would have experienced a bad case of fright Mpday evening. About 5 o'clock, «%ht passengers and the driver fled from a stalled CTA bus only aoWnds before it was struck and Crushed by the train at the Nagle ttVenue crossing, south of North- ... we&tiiighway. Early Birds-- Carey Electric 3, B & E Trout Farm 0. M. Gates, 181-437. Freund Oil Co. 1, Dorothy's Millinery 2. E. Nell, 436; D Schaefer, 420. Farmer®' Mill 2, Nye Drug Store 1. P. Stilling, 445; N. Stilling, 435; R. Barbian, 433. S. H. Freund 2, McHenry State Bank 1. C. Rosing, 455; H. Knox, 182-474; J. Freund, 420. T. -- Palace -- 7:00 Ladies-- Blatz 2, McHenry Lumber 1 Meyer, 441; V. Herdrich, 436; E. Hester, 179-176-500; E. Justen, 188-484; M. Doherty, 485; S. Covalt, 434; B. Meath, 432; N. Larkin, 455. McHenry Cab 2, Sand & Gravel 1. G. Smith, 201-435; B. Voight, 177-453; L. Funk, 465; J. Doherty, 182-468; L. Michels, 430. 9:00 Ladies-- SporLillian's- Inn 2: T. Olaen. & Son 1. M. Duiui'-'iy, 1S0-D01, L, Paluch, 451; M. Kinsala, 420; A Gaulke, 184-455. Mark's Sports Store 2, Mi Place 1. T. steffan, 469; E. Win kel, 482; R. Marshall, 431. 7:00 Ladies (last week)-- McHenry Sand & Gravel, 2 - McHenry Lumber, 1; M. Doherty, 478; B. Meath, 449; N. Larkin, 443; B. Rode, 176-453; L. Funk, 430. McHenry Cab, 2 - Blatz, 1; L. Michels, 208-484; T. Meyer, 434; E. Hester, 424. 9:00 Ladies (last week)-- Mark's Sport Store, 2 - T. Olsen St Son, 1; J. Kralowetz, 429; M. Donnelly, 475; T. Steffan, 449. Mi Place, 2 - Sportsman's inn, 1; L. Behnke, 433; M. Kinsala, 424; A. Gaulke, 435; S. Rowe, 428; V. Eichinger, 425. Northern Mini Bowmen News After a week spent bow and arrow hunting near Sidnaw, Mieh., three of our Northern mini Bowmen are reliving their experiences of tracking down a big black bear and a doe. . One morning Duke Adams crept up on a doe and using his 56 lb. grizzly bow he pierced the animal's heart. Not more than an hour later they came upon a bear and Duke again aimed his bow and his two hunting companions Lynn Cheney of Wonder Lake and Ken Hamm of Fox Lake, also drove their broadheads into the huge animal. All arrows hitting, the 250 lb. bear which was over 6 feet in length lay at their feet. The animal will be made into a rug and will be a lasting trophy for all to admire. The week was spent camping, cookjng their own food which was an experience of joy for afff bow hunter. Also camping with them were Jay Crick of McCullom Lake and Vince Adams of McHenry, but these two had left for home the day previous, to the kill. These five Bowmen all belong to the Northern Illini Bowmen Archery Club and have found that the many hours of practic^ ing have paid off big dividends. Duke had killed a bear a year ago in the same vicinity and has also won several awards in events this past summer. Jay Crick and Vince Adams are in1 the Free Style division and have also received awards for their marksmanship. Jay has shot the highest score known on our 2J| target range this past summer. Lynn Cheney, who is a senior in the local high school, has also won awards. This was his first; By Ralph Patzke The Warriors thrilled their homecoming crowd with a late fourth quarter rally to win over Barrington 21 to 14? 1 The Barrington team scored in the first quarter and got off to a good start. The &xtra point was added and the score was 7-0 Later in the same quarter, Oeffling broke lose on a 55 yard run to paydirt. The try for the extra point failed and the score was Barrington 7, Warriors 6. In the second quarter, the Bronchos added another touchdown and an extra point to make the score 14-6" in favor of the visitors. After an impressive half-time program, the Warriors returned to the field intending to win. Cepulis blocked a Barrington punt that bounced into the end zone for a safety. This marked the only scoring in that period, and the score at the end of the third quarter was Barrington 14, Warriors 8. Late in the fourth quarter, McHenry started to march and went 84 yards to a touchdown, with Huemarin passing 16 yards to Useman for the score. The extra point was no good and the score was tied 14 to 14. A Barrington fumble, recovered by McHenry, set up the winning touchdown with Oeffling going over from the two yard line. Useman ran the extra point and the final score was the Warriors 21, Barrington 14. bow in the wilds. As these men feast on their kill, no doubt many memories of long weary hours and waiting for • their prey will be remembered. But the joy of killing a live target is the biggest thrill and satisfaction of all. . SCIENCE and your Tavern-- Snug Harbor 2, Fox Hole 1. T. Wheelock, 200-568; A. Jackson, 566; Vince, 203-520; Ted, 213-538. McDonald's 2, Hank's Fireside 1. B. Brennan, 505; B. Kantorski, 212-549; Low, 201-535; Siekerman, 222-597; Winters, 518. Joe's Tap 3, Sportsman's Inn 0. R. Jager, 522; J. Herdrich, 500- B. Kraus, 528; G. Schaefer, 545- B. Peisert, 535. DAii/i FiXLTi; Hcv,:. .. is r.cl to.' -fc? had thru what you've got, but in what you give. Trouble is awfully easy to get into but simply awful to get out of. To work up to par you must practice your putt. Some folks find it feasible to defy all convention, just to attract their share of attention. As phony as a puty nose, is one who passes on a pose. The flaw in averages is that they don't always total. What's cross ventilation to one man is a cold draft to another. Anonymous1 Commandments 1 Treat •vary- gun with the respect due • loaded gun. This is the first rule of gun safety. 2 Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be carriedJn cases to the shooting area; 3 Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstruo* tions, and that you have only ami^iftition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Rent&ye oil and grease from chamber before firing. \\ A . T yow gun so that you^an control the direction !q»f Hie muzzle, even if you stumbjft^keep the safety on until ygou are ready to shoot. 5 Be sure of your target before ycii pi^r the trigger; know the identifying features of the garne yo%|atend to hunt.. C * * v>, .5-, 7' 6 Never point a gun at anything yoti do not shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling ^ ^uinV'... , \ V* 7 11 J _• t \ >"•" *** <•«». Unattended guns should be unloaded^ vguns sit| munition should be stored separately beyon^: ^iE*ch of dren and careless adults. ® • Nev^r cfonb a tree o* fence or jump a loaded gun^ never puB a gun toward you by the ^ ^ ^ 9 Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard twf«c0,ir|^ tur» " ^ face of water; when at target practice, be sure your back- - stop is adequate. 10 Avoid alcohoKc drinks beforf or during shooting. R« printed {raw h qiiidiKM to nyon Mmtltd to a^vncirg ftw ca6s« i i»9 mkJ (hoofing safety. S**d r»yih to SPORTSMEN'S SERVICE BUREAU, 250 Em* 43rd StrM«. Now York 17. N. Y. learning could be increased and improved by use of films, project- " «n®i uo, AUA0 nau *»AO A'UObS 4 , ' r * experience in hunting with the^'* materuUs and other comttluni- Old Timers--- Petersen's 2108, Cristy's 2102 Cristy, 209-517. Pyritz' 2108, Nimtz' 2147, Meyers,. 507. Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2'/2% plus Vi% extra. 23-tf KILLING PAIN By Science Features A science in its own right, anesthesia has kept up with other medical advances and enables surgeons to perform operations that once were considered impossible. An anesthetic is a substance that makes surgery painless. It must be given properly as incorrect administration can lead to serious complications. Therefore many doctors, called anesthetists, speeialize in the study artil administration of these pain-killers. Anesthesia is almost completely an American contribution to medi. cal s c i e n c e . ~ ~ -- P r i o r t o i t s a p « If plication to sUr. gery about a hundred years ago, wine, whis. key and opium were the common but inadequate means of preventing pain. Now, t h e r e are many types of anesthetics: general, spinal, regional block and local. The general ones, such as ether, laughing gas and chloroform are administered in a gaseous form and are breathed rv ^r- TT*?• suit in absence oi pain and com-" plete unconsciousness. Local anesthetics such as procaine are injected into one part of the body, and although the patient remains conscious, that krea becomes so nbmb that the doctor or dentist can work without producing pain. There are also substances that can be injected into the lower spine or into other nerve roots that cause lack of sensation in certain related regions of the body. Selection of the anesthetic de- Eends upon the type of surgery to e performed and the condition of the patient. All anesthetics, however, have three main objectives: to make the operation painless, to thoroughly relax the patient and to avoid any damage or harm. cation devices. Tct keep pace with the development of this method of education, Vernon L. Nickell, Superintendent of Public Instruction, added a director of audio-visual education to his staff in 1946. Today public schools in Illinois employ twenty full-time audio-visual directors and about 500 who spend from one to four periods a day in this work. Films covering almost every subject taught in schools are now available. Illinois children gain greater appreciation of their priceless heritage of American citizenship by seeing the signing of the Declaration of Independence enacted before their eyes. In natural history they can watch the fascinating process of "the growth and blooming of a flower in just a few seconds. Fundamentals of science, often so difficult for the young mind to grasp, are made clearer by use of animated cartoons. The memory of valuable experience gained by motion pictures NEW LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES PROVIDED SCHOOLS New learning opportunities for Illinois school children are now. being offered by use of motion pictures, slides, recordings and other audio-visual materials. In hundreds of schools throughout the state students are now helped to better and quicker understanding of their studies by classroom "moviefc." The rapid growth in the field of audio-visual education was stimulated by experience gained during World War H that con-1 Washington has a taxicab for vincingly demonstrated that grou^ %v£ry 84 persons: j while serving in the armed forces has caused many younger fathers in parent-teacher associations and on school boards to favor increased use of audio-visual. methods. Supt. Nickell and his staff cooperate Wil h local school authorities by giving assistance in setting up these programs and by coordinating the distribution of audiovisual aids. Today Illinois schools rank near the top hi the nation in the use of these modern materials as a supplement to the regular methods of teaching. LEGALS NOTICE / IN THE MATTEft OF THE APPLICATION OF PETER SAMKUS AND ANNA O. SAMKUS FOR ZONING VARIATION Notice is hereby given that in compliance With the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a variation of the minimum side yard requirements of an addition to a building located on the following described property in accordance with the prayer of the Petition filed with said Board: Lot twenty-three (23) and the We?t Half of Lot twenty-two (22) in Block sixteen (16) in Deep Spring Woods, Unit No. 2, a Subdivision of part of the Northwest Quarter of Section eighteen (18), Township fortyfive (45) North, Range eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded October 7, 1936, as Document No. 122968, in Book 8 of Plats, page 148, in McHenry County, Illinois. Said hearing shall be heard at McHenry City Hall Building in the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, at the hour of 3:00 P.M. on the 16th day of November, 1954. t All persons interested may attend. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: HAROLD BACON, Its Chairman Petitioners' Attorney R. A. Stueben 532 Main St. McHenry, 111. against tfee jaid estate on of be^ 1 -- fort said date without issuance of § summons. . v ; ^ .. ROBERT R. MANCHESTER,U - Executor Harry Prsttnespritigi .'Jr, . S.r Attorney (Pub. bet.' 21-2& V Nofo 4) ss. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Michael. Schaefer, Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that December 6th, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of Michael Schaefer, 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. HENRY M. SCHAEFER, Executor Vernon J. Knox Lawyer Crystal Lake, 111. (Pub. Oct. 21-28 - Nov. 4) Frank Gotch was one of the greatest wrestlers of all time. JOB PRINTING STATIONERY Look at your letterhead. Does its appearance speak well of you? Is it clean and neat? Does it contain all the necessary information? „ D 0 e s it sell? Call us today and have our skilled men show you how to profit. McHENRY PLAINDEALER 102 N. Green Street PHONE 170 Huey Long, shot while in the Louisiana capitol, died September 10,-1035. Oberlin College in Ohio was the first college to confer degrees on women. FDR held his Chat", in 1933. fitst "Fireside Now Serving PIZZA "As You Like It" Delicious Tempting BAR-B-Q'd SPARE RIBS STEAKS Golden Brown FRIED CHICKEN 9 9 SEA FOODS NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Thomas Harris Manchester, Deceased * Notice is hereby given to all persons that December 6, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of Thomas Harris Manchester, deceased, pending> in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, aaid that,. claifhs^^aty^be^ftted ^'Prepared To Your Taste's Delight' COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS Perfect Setting For BANQUETS and PARTIES PHONE CART 7358 For Information and Reservations Music For Your Enjoyment "THE FOUR SQUARES" In Person Every Friday & Saturday Evening PANKER'S Restaurant and Lounge Ota Highway 14, in Fox Rtvfer Grove, 111. jLm THUR., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 21-22-23 Double feature program in Cinemascope "RING OF FEAR" Starring Mickey Spillane Also 'fDawn At Socorro" In Technicolor Starring Rory Calhoun J3UN. & MON. OCT. 24-25 In Cinemascope "THE COMMAND" Starring Guy Madison TUES. & WED. OCT. 26-27 "THE RAID" In Technicoior Starring Van Heflin SATURDAY - OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN MIDNIGHT H OR ROW SHOW Giant stage and screen zombi marathon with two outstanding hits. "THE WOLF MAN' and "THE MUMMY" RT. 176 WAUCONDA Open Daily 6:40 p.m. - Sun. 2:30 THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 21-22-23 Open Sat. 6:00 p.m. Last Two Features 9:15 p.m. -- Double Feature -- i * "PUS"C^rc"w" Fred MacMurray - Kim Novak -- And -- "A Bullet Is Walling" In Technicolor Jean Simmons - Rory Calhoun SUN., MON. & TUES. OCT. 24-25-26 ROBERT i "" MITCHUItf MARILYN River of MONROE No Return WED. & THURS., OCT. 27-28 'THE RAID" In Technicolor Van Heflin STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CTRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF RAYMOND FRANCIS MUSYNSKI AND JUNE MUSYNSKI FOR CHANGE OF NAME. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we will on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1954, being one of the return days of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, file our petition in said Court praying for the change of our names from Raymond Francis Musynski and June Musynski to Raymond Francis Monroe and Jtone Monroe, respectively, pursuant to Statute in such case made and provided. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 4th day" of October, A. D. 1954. Raymond Francis Musynski June Musynski Petitioners Attorney for Petitioners: Vernon J. Knox Crystal Lake, Illinois Phbne 1500 (Pub. Oct. 7-14-21 HONOR DADS Dads will be honored on Oct. 23 at the University of Illinois, .the campus where the\ idea of such an observance originated in 1920. One dad, chosen by lot, will be honored by the students as "King for the Day," representing all the' fathers. Among chairmen expected are H. R. Bennett and A. J. Wirtz of McHenry. BOAT STOLEN A boat and motor were reported stolen from in front of the Orthwein home in Huemann's subdivision last week. The chain holding the boat had been cut, according to the report. V V CRYSTAL ,2 Shows Nightly Starting at" $7:15 p.m. Box Office Open at 7 p.m. "SABRINA" : Humphrey Bogart •Audrey Hepburn - Wiru Holden THUR., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 21-22-23 SUN., MON. & TUES. OCT. 24-25-26 "The Human Jungle" ;; % Gary Merrill4 - Jan Sterling WED., THUR & FRI. OCT. 27-28-29 "THEY WONT BELIEVE ME" .Robert Young - Susan Hayward Jane Greer T C W N C Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 7-16U PLENTY OF FREE PAitKING THUR., FRI. & SAT. dCT. 21-22-23 "LIVING IT UP" Technicolor Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis SUN., MON. & TUES. OCT. 24-25-26 "REAR WINDOW" Technicolor James Stewart - Grace Kelly WED. & THURS. OCT. 27-28 "HER TWELVE MEN" In Color Greer Garson - Robert Ryan Barry Sullivan Saturday Matinee -- 2:00 p.m. o-- - 3:00. p.m Wen'4 ; Dayo' -- i: 15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. OCT. 22-23 "GYPSY COLT" with Donna Corcoran - Ward Bond Frances Dee - And Gypsy In Color SUN. & MON. OCT. 24-25 "Magnificent Obsession" Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson ' Barbara Rush In Technicolor TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 26-27-28 "CARNIVAL STORY" Anne Baxter - Steve Cochran In Technicolor \ ...