•>*&w THE MctikWHY • ? • ] ! • • • •:z\?>- • x : ' .?:>,• » Thursday. January 26. 1956 •** ? 'Ajg- jUtcaHTI The county basketball tournaynent seems like past history--way past. Grystal Lake won the meet M expected. ? Harvard was the surprise team, bfeating Woodstock and McHenry, then giving Crystal Lake a run in the finals. RALPH PATZKE TELLS OF SPORT ATU.0NLL Member Of Famous Gizz Kids Wheel- Chair Basketball . $ * . Richmond, a, very good team lacking size, edged out McHenry by one point for third place. l£ was over a cup of coffee that Gertie Barbian told us about the' guys and " dolls bowling' special matches for the polio fund. The coffee failed to stimulate our memory and we forgot to mention it last weex. Anyhow, if any of you are free from duti«>s, please) accept the invitation to go Qvetr tb McHenry Recreation at 1 o'clock next Wed jieaday, Feb. 1, and see the fun. -- Mchenry Recreation -- Business Men -- J. Frisby, 225-573; G. Golding, 200-215-610; J. Kuna, 201; E. Kroncke, Jr., 204; A. Mullere, 203-526; E. Buss, Jr., 532; A. Mc- Carroll, 231-526. W. L. Businessmen -- E. Johnson, 206; B. Sehau, 222- 558; E. Bell, 554; A. Krueger, 201-588; F. Houda, 230-597; J. Lundborg, 525; P. Marke, 526; J. Kline, 525; J. MeCafferty, 209-557; J. Wurm, 204-570; T. Johnson, 222-530. AH profits go into the polio fund. Last year the teams turned over to this important fund. We hear that 15 teams are t>owl- Injfc for the benefit of polio sufferer ®. Watch 'em--and help. You will see a story on the sport page this week in which Ralph Patzke tells about the "Giaz Kids" basketball team at the University of Illinois. This is a wheel chair group with the spirit to get into action. We have just learned that this team will play the California Frying Wheels, Wednesday, Feb. 8 atthe U. of I. Navy Pier Gym. M3aybe some of you would like to see this rare sport. It must be tricky. Members of the Mill winders H6t- Rod Safety Club called on us this week to ask ua to extend their invitation to all of the people in McHenry and surrounding area to attend a free movie. Friday, January 27, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium to see movies of automobile racing. The boys tell us that they were fortunate enough to secure these films from the Pure Oil Company Kellner's service station. fproe of the boys previewed the films And found them very interesting. fion't let chat hot-rod name scare you. These boys are learning right from wrong and trying to help others. D. of A. -- T. Steffan, 175-497; D. Reinboldt, 179-512; A. Gaulke, 457; I. Thompson, 470. ' Commercial -- C. Innocentini, 212-531; R. Nikola, 209-547; M. Thompson, 528; L Thennes, 541; E. Smith, 204- 542; R. Gilliford, 225-530. M. Stilling, 543; E. Thennes, 213-592; H. Steffan, 204; J. Kuna, 210-540; D. Huff, 216-566; V. Reinboldt, 218. Thurs. 9:15 -- V. Freund, 206-230-609; Koch, 212 - 557; Larkin, 208-215-607; Crouch, 530; D. Kleimhuizen, 203- 548; Stella, 203; Cynowa, 533. Match -- McHenry Rec., 2547 - Old Spot, 2493. Earl, 546; V. Freund, 521; E. Koch, 200-549; J. Stella, 203- 529. Match -- McHenry Rec., 2563 - Crystal Lake, 2388. V. Freund, 554; T. Krause, 529; C. Corso, 526; Geske, 549; A. Paluch, 200. P. Nite Owls -- L. Weber, 191-484; S. Sutton, 450; B. Gladu, 402; S. Ecksteni, 437; E. Hoyte, 447; V. Nemke, 462; C. Colman, 434; G. Steinsdoerfer, 199-454 (including 6-7-10 railroad). W. L. Businessmen -- V. Gustavson, 233-587; J. Mc- Cafferty, 534; P. Marke, 536; A. Deiderich, 200-556; C. Kopp, 548. The Forester bowling group from the Palace invited us to their ladies' night steak dinner Sunday night and strengthened our belief i^a^' 222-546; B. Brennan, 207 -- Palace .-- Tavern -- H. Behnke, 221-547; Low, 202; Martinec, 223-546; Todd, 207; Bujack, 202-559; B. Brand, 223-540; Kralowetz, 200; Smith, 214-573; that bowling is wonderful exercise fo^j, those fellows as long as we are to help in the knife and fork ie. couple of good eaters sat us--Ernie Freund and Red el. They picked up all the spares--then struck out. ©Ur Warriors beat Marengo here Tuesday night and should be pep- P«l up to give a good account of themselves against Warren on our flopr Friday night. We note that our team has fouled . less and capitalized more on free throws in recent games. That Wiris games in this modern way of playing basketball. Those who saw us lose on the Warren floor earlier in the season can see no reason why we shouldn't Win this o$e at home. We know it Isn't that simple, but let's be there to bolster our boys. 564; B. Cable, 201; W. Hagberg, 209-212-581; D. Weingart, 222- 595; H. Steffes, 237-204-617; D Meyer, 205-525; R. Jager, 530; E. Thennes, 545. Old Timers -- Bacon, 217-219^586; Nimtz, 201. a^Hello Friends: Being a local boy attending the University of Illinois through rehabilitation, I want to tell you how happy I am here. I am now playing Wheelchair Basketball known as 'The Gizz Kids/ We have been to Cleveland and had good results in being the winner. We are going on tour next week, going to Grinnel, Iowa, Kansas City and St. Louis and then hdping the first week in February to come to Chicago, playing the California Flying Wheels. "I also played WheeUjhair Football. This is quite a fascinating game to watch and one which keeps you on your toes, so to speak. "Some of the rules for 'our basketball are: Dribble -- player can bounce the ball twice and take two pushes. If he bounces only once he is called for travelling. You have 15 seconds to bring" {he ball across mid-court (instead of 10 as usual). Can be in the free throw lane 6 seconds, if in more the offense will lose ball. All other rules are exactly like regular collegiate basketball. "Hoping to see some of my friends at the Chicago game. Will let you know exact date. Thank you. • "Ralph Patzke" History of the Gizz Kids The Gizz Kids were organized at the University of Illinois during the 1948-49 basketball season. In their first year, they sponsored the First National Wheelchair Basketball Tournament and led in the organization of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association. They have played 131 games, losing only 18, and have always been one of the outstanding teams in the nation. Their record in National Tournament competition"- is as follows: 1949. third place; 1950, second place; 1952, second place; 1953, National Champions; 1954, fourth place; 1955, third place. The Illinois Gizz Kids have lost all of their first team from the previous season and several reserves,, They are faced wifh a very difficult rebuilding job, but continue to be one of the teams in contention for national honors. The Gizz Kids are the only university team, hi the country, they have a rapid turnover in personnel. They have lost nine Ail-Americans by graduation, and have produced seventeen first and second team All-Americans in seven years. They play many exhibition game.s .against college and amateur teams. Fifty-five per cent of the net proceeds from each of these games is given to some benevolent cause, such as the National Polio Foundation, Paraplegia Foundation, etc. In their short history, they , have Icontributed over $13,000 to such organizations. WARRIOR FROSH-SOPH TEAM HAS EASY GAME WITH MARENGO 59-30 In spite ot the loss of two regulars to the-varsity, the McHenry High Frosh-Soph basketball team had an easy time beating Marengo here Tuesday night by a score of 59 to 30. With a 36-13 half time lead, Coach Chuck Cuda was able to put all his reserves into actioji. Eddie CSvon and Mark -Vycital each scored 12 points as the rest of the scoring was well spread^ Hauser 4 *0 3 Johnston 1 4 "0 Caron 5 2 4 Benson 0 0 0 Freund 0 2 0 Cajthamel 1 5 1 Hoffman O 0 1 Eichinger 1 3 2 Cabl« 2 0 1 FantUs 0 0 0 Vycital 4 4 0 Myers 0 0 1 Sanford 1 1 1 Totals 19 21 14 Marengo J.V. (SO) B F P Kulbran """* 2 0 2 Dumproff ' 1 5 2 Miller 0 0 1 Spears 0 0 1 Brooke 0 2 4 Farrel 0 2 2 Fidler 1 0 0 Oakley 0 1 2 Halin^ 3 3 2 Hendricks 0 O 1 Swingle 0 0 2 Bremer 0 0 0 Rommeir 1 1 1 Totals 8 14 20 C. O. F. 9:00 -- H. Freund, 214-532; Freund, 219-526. G. M. C. O. F. 7:00 -- D. Fredricks, 213-535- L telt, 210. Bar- City -- Rode, 217-543; Conway, 203- 544; Cristy, Sr., 200-214-574; Cristy, Jr., 213-555; Roger, 209- 558; Schaefer, 226-586; Tony, 205-596; H. Roe, 547; F. Mattihesius, 221- 537; p. Nerstad, 206- 561; H. Schaefer, 545; A. Mc- Carroll, 563; Hagberg, 203- H. Smith, 222-555. DAILY PINUPS: We estimate ourselves at our best, while others reckon with us at our worst. Being yourself is the easiest way to get along with others. In a jam session one dusts off the old songs while the other polishes up the new ones. - A secret is given in the singular and soon grows to the plural. God gave msfti both tears and laughter, because of such is better after. a Even a "has been" was once an fare"; the wagon is waiting, to hitch to a star. ANONYMOUS 7:00 Ladies -- E. Conway, 435; E. Justen, 461; A. Glosson, 192-184-538; B. Rode, 194-492; B. Meath, 458; J. Doherty, 177-483; L. Michels, 460. 9:00 Ladies -- T. Steffan, 179-179-524; H. Conway, 432; L. Paluch, 503; M. Donnelly, 190-184-508; E Winkel 449. Contribute to the Heart Fund. It. supports heart research, education and community heart projects. -- Bowling Bar , Thurs. Nite Ladies M. Hettermann, 188-521; B. Hettermann, 196-518; C. IV^ay, 179-467; D. Roberts, 177-455/ Match -- Old Spot Inn, 2686 - Algauer's Restaurant, 2624. Nikola, 233-571? Jeninski, 203-590. BARRINGTON JUNIOR BRONCS EDGE MCHS FROSH-SOPHS 46-39 Barrington Frosh-Sophs held a slight edge in every quarter on their home floor last Friday night in beating McHenry 46-39. Denny Conway's 19 points led the offense, but the team could not pick up enough steam .to forge ahead. Harrington J.V. (46) Benks Bederske Bohatka Hogadawn Thorp Fink Totals McHenry J. V. (SB) Conway Johnston Caron Huaser Justen Eichinger Cable Vycital Benson - Totals Score by Quarters: Barrington: 8 McHenry: 6 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 21 15 14 Marengo: 8 5 12 9--59 5--30 WARRIORS m FROM MARENGO FIVi» TO 41 Coach Fulton Has Surprise Lineup Ready As Starters Coach Cliff Fulton sent forth two separate teams Tuesday night to defeat visiting Marengo 60 to 47- Jimmy Justen and Denny Con-V^f^8 °{ c°lu™buf who assistway were moved up from therJ Frogh-Soph team and were part of a surprise starting lineup with McMahon, Hogan and Huemann. This team played the first quarter and led. 15 to 11 on one field goal and 13 free throws. Those 13 free throws were made out of 16 attempts for an amazing percentage. .. The regular starters trotted ,out for the second quarter, but look some time to warm up to their task. It was in the third period that this group looked sharp and outscored Marengo 19 to 10. The original starters went back into action after the fourth quarter got under way but found it hard to get any goo<J shots away. Marengo obviously lacked reserve strength as several boys were sent in to try to fill the gap when Steurer fouled out in the third period. McHenry scored 24 out of 34 free throw attempts to keep the lead throughout. B F P 3 5 2 6 2 3 4 3 4 2 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 o 17 12 12 B F P 8 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 5 0 0 0 3 3 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 15 9 16 13 16 9- -46 11 14 8--39 McHenry (60) Beck Conway fierce Sclimitt McMahon Cepulis Wissell^ Justen^-- Wright Huff Hogan Huemann Totals Marengo (47) Steurer Alvarez Barth Farrel Weidner B 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 2 5 1 1 18 24 B F CRYSTAL LAKE WINS TROPHY IN PARIfH TOURNEY St.Patricks Beats St. Ma^ys To Win Grade School Title The parish basketball tournament elided last Sunday night with Crystal Lake winning the trophy by 'defeating1- Johnsburg 59 to 40. .Rooney scored 20 points for the winner's while their huge center, johnsson, dropped in 17 besides controlling reoounds. Tom Oeffling's 13 points led the Johnsburg offense. One of the best games of the tournament took piiace Sunday afternoon when Johnsburg won an overtime battle from St. Mary's .of Woodstock, 55 to 53. St. Mary's held a 27-18 lead in the first half that disappeared in the third quarter when Tom Oeffling and Ray Schmitt hit their stride. Joe Jackson came out of athletic retirement to scor$ 22 points for Woodstock, including a long, swooping shot that sent the game into overtime-. Lloyd' Freund dropped in the winnejr in overtime as both teams battled for that one good shot. Crystal Lake gained their way to the'finals with a 58-42 win over Spring Grove in the afternoon. Grade School Division / In the grade school group, which proved of interest to many, the two McHenry parishes clashed in the finals with St. Patrick's winning the crown 34 to 30. Wirtz controlled rebounds in this game and fed his speedy mates to victory. A preliminary game played by Junior teams from St. John's and St. Mary's of McHenry resulted in a 23 to 18 victory for the St. John five. The tournament brought out better teams than seen in the past any reflected real enthusiasm among the players. Tom Bolger, tournament chairman, was well pleasedj with cooperation shown by the various parishes and the members of the E. Jackson 5 3 3 N. Britz . 0 1 1 J. Jackson * 8 6 4 M. Gibb§ v ' 0 0 2 6. Jackson\ 1 13 2 F. Draffkorn j/- 1.0 2 D. Gibbs c, 3 4 -3 Totals " 18 17 17 Score" by~ Quarters: St. John's: 9- 9-23-12-2--55 St. Mary's: 10-17-11-15-0--53 ed throughout the tournament. Parish Division St. Thomas (59) B F P Kirchiberg 1 0 3 Babcock 1 1 1 Rooney 8 4 3 ijMcCarty 0 0 3 Johnson 7 3 4 Becker 1 0 0 jpeterson 1 1 0 Parsey 3 6 1 Totals 22 15 15 St. John's (40) B F P B. Huemann 2 0 2 j. Jackson 0 0 0 L. Freund 2 2 2 T. Oeffling 5 3 1 W. Frett 3 3 3 jB. Novak "R. Schmitt 3 1 5 0 1 1 *j Totalsc. 15 10 14 Score by Quarters: St. Thomas: 18-19-9-22--59 St. John's: 9- 8-9-14--40 Hahn Peterson Smith Totals 16 15 20 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 15 14 19 12--60 Marengo: 11 13 10 13--47 Ringwood Chemical -- G. Wrede, 218. DONT READ : ^ Our Ad on Page 10 unless you are interested in saying ' money on batteries a and tires! NO OPPOSITION The deadline for filing petitions for county offices in the April primaries ended at 5 o'clock Monday, at which time it was disclosed that there is no opposition to the three Republican' office holders, State's Attorney Don A.. Wick's, Circuit Clerk Lester Edinger and Coroner Theron Ehorn. There wer^ no filings on the Democratic ticket for these offices. to Shop at Home PRIZE 'BULL Northern Illinois Pump farms is reported to have outbid competitors for a Texas-bred Hereford bull that sold last week for $30,000 -- nearly twice the highest price paid last year -- at the National Western stock show. Highest price paid for a bull at the 1955 show was $16,200. St. Thomas (58) B F P Kirchberg 3 2 5 Babcock 0 11 Rooney 4 0 3 Johnson 5 5 3 Peterson 4 2 4 Parsley 3 10 1 Totals 19 20 17 St. Peter's (42) B F P R. May 4 9 1 Busch 3 5 5 C. Miller 3 2 3 Koutney 0 0 5 Schmitt H; 0 0 -0 E. .Miller 2 0 4 Wilhelm ; 10 2 Totals 13 16 20 Score by Quarters: St. Thomas: 17-11-17-13--58 St. Pettis: 9-10-15- 8--12 (Grade School Division St. Patrick's (S4) B F, Aim 4 5 Wirtz 2 " 0 Low 1 7 Reid 2 0 Miller 2 0 Totals 11 12 St. Mary's (80) B F Steinbach 4 1- Steffan 0 0 Justen 3 3 Hester 5 2 Chelini 0 0 Totals 12 6 Score by Quarters: St. Patrick's: 12-10-8-4--34 St. Mary's: 13- 4-6-7--30 Junior Division St. John's (23) IB F. P T. Freund. 1 0 1 J. Hettermann, 2 0 1 B. Hiller 4 0 2 H. M$y 3 1 2 H. Schmitt 1 0 0 Totals 11 1 6 St. Mary's (18) B F P O. Vycital 0 0 1 W. Winkel 0 2 0 T. Paluch 3 1 0 K. Hettermann 2 1 4 P. Buckie 2/ 0 1 Totals 7 7W Score by Quarters: 1 St. John's: St. Mary's: 3-10-6-4--23 7- 3-4-4--18 "COUIIY CASE CLASSICS" IS BOOKLET NAME St. John's (56) B. Huemann J. Jackson L Freund Oeffling Novak R. Schmitt e Totals St. Mary's-Wdstk. (53) 19 17 B F McHenry County's Tourney Brochure Near Completion The name selected for the county basketball tourney brochure recounting the history of the state's oldest continuous such tourney is "County Cage Classics." The booklet is expected to exT, pand beyond the original 32 pages because of overwhelming response from advertisers and from those who searche with success for missing material. "We have received the 1925, 1934 and 1939 box scores," Don Peasley, co-editor with George Sullivan, said today. "We also have partial material on the 1920 and 1921 box scores. "Judging by the interes1Ps&f industries, large businesses, and the smaller firms, this brochure will approach 40 pages. It will be six inches by nine inches in size and will have a two-color cover." The three main editorial features include box scores of all championship games, feature stories by participants from previous tourneys and photo-news coverage of the exciting 1956 meet. Businessmen who \vish to participate should contact one of the co-editors or one of the county coaches at once. The 1934 box score was dug up by Don Schairer, Huntley, coach, and Ernest Stading, Huntley businessman who played on the champion Redskin team. Ralph Boyle; Crystal Lake Herald publisher, found the 1939 box score in his morgue and sent it to Sullivan. He also found part of the first two meets. Earl Walsh, McHenry Plaindealer sports editor, found the 1925 box score -- the year McHenry whipped Hebron, 22-19. "County Cage Classics" scheduled for distribution in late February at the high schools. Fifteen years ago most of us were getting along fine without those items now called necessities. Beyond a certain age, looking up a number in |he telephone book is a chore. The heart diseases cause more deaths in the United States each year than. all other causes combined, according to U.S. Government statistics quoted by the Heart Fund. Buy UJS. Savings Bonds SATURDAY MATINEE. 1:30 to 4 PJmL Opening Evenings Tues., Wed.# F?i, SaL and Sun., 8 to 11 p. m. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHEMBY. ILLINOIS DoritinUi linaiMiBMd&ad0i ^'TENNESSEE WAITZ'-'SLOW POKE 9nPvUan. with NEAL BURRIS F1IDAY, WESTetfvARIETY SHOW ANB HIS BOYS AND HIS BANJO J- IN PERSON -- SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th Bluemoon Ballroom 1500 LARKIN AVE. ' ELGIN, ILL. BARRINGTON BRONCS BASKETBALL VARSITY BEATS MCHS 70-50 Barrington's basketball Broncs defeated McHenry's Warriors 70 to 50 Friday night and moved to within one game of the leagueleading Crystal Lake Tigers in the North Suburban Standings. The Broncs were off to a 21-8 lead in the first quarter -and were never headed although McHenry held them in check during the second period. Scoring was well spread over both lineups as Dick Wissell led McHenry while Berg and Wabaum paced the winners. McHenry (50) Schmitt Wright Huff Beck (70) McMahon Wifisell Pierce Heumann Totals Barrington Buckley W. Miller . Condill Berg Brandt Walbaum Jurs Goldman Stirlen Palmer R. Miller Michael Total Score by quarters: McHenry: Barrington: B 0 3 2 3 0 5 0 4 17 B 2 2 6 6 1 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 25 P a 3 0 2 5 1 1 1 16 P 9 3 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 20 % OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh The Department of Conservation has informed us that their newest lake, Le-Aqua-Na, near Lena, is being rid of all' rough fish and will be stocked with 80 to 100 breeder bass. When the bass population has been" established, other game fislw will be added in a long-range planW which will permit progress in a natural way. First fishing is expected "to start during the summer of 1957. The lake should reach its peak in 1958. The Department plans to supply parking and picnic areas, bo&t dock and sanitary facilities during ; the coming spring and summer. We would like to thank Mr. Fredl^ Bergmann for sending us one of his favorite fishing lures. It is called "No Name Lure" and Mr. Bergmann reports that he has had some success with it. His son has the Chicago agency for this lure and his dealers have sold a lot of "No Name Lures". We would l'ke to remind everyone that rabbit season ended January 20th, last Friday. (jk --JACK WALSH 8 13 13 15--60 21 14 25 10--70 Innocent coincidence often makes any explanation futile because it won't be believed. Let's be reasonable in everything. We can't expect the Lord to answer all our prayers. Buy your rubber stamps at the McHenry Plaindealer. ELM THEATRE iPhone JAokson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:46 p.m. Open Sundays at 2r30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS WED. & THUR. JAN. 25-26 Double Feature IT'S TOUGH! IT'S TENDER' IT'S CLARK AND LANA' M-C-Motmu CLARK GABLE LAPIA Til Also Robert Taylor in "BILLY THE KID" FRI. & SAT. JAN. 27-28 Double Feature Joan ('mw Also Marlon Brando in "ON THE WATERFRONT*'. p a, SATURDAY, JAN. 28TH Special Kiddie Show 15 COLOR CARTOONS Doors Open 1:00 P. M. Show Starts 1:30 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY, JAN. 29TH "TRIAL" Box Office Opens Mon. - Sat. 6:45 - Sun. 2:45 FRI. „ MON. JAN. 27-28-29-30 "TREASURE OF PAMCHO VILLA" Rory Calhoun - Shelly Winters Superscope - Technicolor and ^ Humphrey Bogart - FredriC March "DESPERATE HOURS" VistaVision TUBS., WED., THURS. JAN. 31 - FEB. 1-2 Robert Taylor - Kay Kendall "QUENTIN DURWARD' Cinemascope - Color Bowl No. 1, 2, 3 or 4 free to the ladies. FREE TO THE LADIES Heat proof Anchor Hocking ovenware, 4 piece mixing bofyrl Bet. Regular retail pricfc $2.95. One Bowl given Free Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Success is achieved by the ability to persuade others to follow or agree with you. If parents don't care, the police are helpless, especially if the judges are elective. EEl m Crystal Lake, 111. . Phone 644 ^Sundays Cont. from 3:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. JAN. 27-28 ALSO SAT. MATINEE "THE RETURN OF JACK SLADE" John Ericson - Mari Blanchard Superscope Also Walt Disney's AU Cartoon Festival in Technicolor SUN.', MON. & TUES. JAN. 29-30 & 31 The Adventures of "QUENTIN DURWARD" Robert Taylor - Kay Kendall Cinemascope & Color WED. & THUR. FEB. 1-2 "THE GIRL RUSH" Rosalind Russell - Fernando Lamas VistaVision & Technicolor *l« IIIVICV * 1* 07&eatie 218 So. Green St. McHenry, Illinois PHONE (441 NOW! Plenty of Parking Snace in our New Parking Lot adjacent to Theatre. THURS., FRI. & SAT. JAN. 26-27-28 Double Feature Program Last 2 "Features Start 8:40 p.m. NO PLACE f TO HIDE EXCEPT IN HER ARMSI HERBERT J. YATES presents Rfl AND CLWiliwt itocaim If Coosofitfofod P&a floduefrie* A RZPU5US PHBffllcm Pius "ROOGIES BUMP" Featuring Brooklyn Dodgers SUN., MON. & TUES. JAN. 29-30-31 £S>f.?UND GRAINGER RORY I SHELLEY I GILBERT CiMOUN 1 WINTERS I ROLAND THE TREASURE OF IP%NCHqimLA J TCCMMlSoiQW I SS/PfRSCOPI I WED. & THURS. FEB. 1-2 Debbie Reynolds - Dick Powell Have you heard what happened when-- Ulcere. Next Kiddie Show Saturday, Feb. 11th Pre-Dollar Day • SIPICIAL -- 5 for $1.00 f