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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wl'ilt ' •-?••*'-•• ^ •si"" > "fe'jS* Thursday, October 11,1956 •ge Four 'SP0BTS EoAJ&WedUh. VAa- vvuu&Ti •# f Chuck Coles phoned to say the &iwanis Bowling League for :children 14 years and younger Will commence this week, Saturday. October 13. Applicants, who hafve not mailed in their applications, will kindly be present at McHeno Recreation at 8:30 Saturday morning v |o register. Bowling will start at Sfc o'clock -- SHARP. v While on the subject of bowling. we noticed that Bud Winders, bowling with Pa's Tavern, camp up with one of those choice . series the past week. Maybe j/ou have dreamed of hitting,, the jpins like this: 213-199-236--648. f We note some fancy scores in that Palace T&vern League, but Jiud's series will give the boys Something to shoot at for a while. Mention of Texas Joe Buch a couple of weeks ago brought this reply: "I'm surprised you'd question my veracity. It's really dry down here. ' Most ev eryone is sending their mail out of town to get the stamps put on, but I think sewing is easier." • And the stamp really was sewed on the card! -- McHenry Recreation -- Business Men -- F. Schmitt, 538; R. Weyland, 204; Pierce, 528; Geweke, 203- 579; A. Mullere, 559; J. Marsella, 205-531; R. Burandt, 242-558; H. Blake, 546; C. Hansen, 238; A. McMillen, 201. Thurs. 9:15-- Huff, 206-213-581; Krause, 201- 550; Kreier, 531; Kleinhuizen, 534; Sam, 211-557; W. Sigman, 202- 537; J. Skaling, 224-219-604; F. Johnson, 207-564; Larkin, 224-232- 614; Crouch, 212-547; V. Freund, 212-525; R. O'Brien, 215-534. Mon. 7:00-- J. Stilling, 214*528; R. Nimtz. 203-556; E. Pritz, 248; R. Justen, 528; L. Thennes, 550; J. Martinucci, 542. Football News ' By Bill Hecht 0 THE Great OUTDOORS By Jack Walih Foresters-- , G. Rodenkirch, 215-593; E. Tonyan, Jr., 211-575; L. Thennes, 202-546; F. Meyer, 536. Our football writer, Bill Hecht, doesn't miss very much in watching a game and reports that Mc- Henry's Warriors had every reason to ,win at Zion. Well, that one is in the records so let's inake Homecoming a success with a victory Friday night. We hope to meet a lot of Old Grads at the game. Tiies. Sixty-Niners-- D. Lawrence, 440; H. Knox, 474; B. Gilpin,^475; S. Sutton, 188 - 504; L. Crouch, 435; D. Freund, 466; E. Modinger, 431. ; Nlte Owls-- j F. Svitanek, 186-176-522; L. Vacondio. 190-485; J. Rosing, 432; |R. Kluk, 446; G.Bradley, 179-431. The Barrington Broncos are running rough shod over the opposition this year in the North Suburban, having scored 111 points in three games while holding the other -teams scoreless. • It can be said that McHenry grossed the Bronco's goal line. Only to be called back because of ^penalty. In fact the Warrior ground game gave the leaders £ lot of trouble. Lack of passing; and too many plays into the middle caused the downfall in our of thinking. Of course, if m have a Walbaum to build id, those problems are read- Solved for a coach. I wSrlST Series over~iftid |teev.<^'$er if Eddie £>oyle "is ftili in town. Haven't seen him :week. D. of A-- M. A. Thennes, .459; J. Weyland, 440; V. Diedrich, 439; A. Gaulke, 483; T. Steffan. 464; M. Harrison, 440; B. O'Brien, 434; E. Nimsgern, 443. -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nlte Ladies-- L. Huemann, 180-465; E. Mangold, 217-527; B. Meyers, 432; M. Wakitsch, 182-195-499; B. Hettermann, 430; M. Hettermann, 458; L. Rutzen, 481; D. Roberts, 181-468; C. May, 213-494; Z. Malochleb, 492; M. Weipgart, 178; I. Stilling, 196-503; L. Schmitt, 189- 491. -- Palace -- We wished those Yankees no ick during the season when our ite Sox were in the race, but tut a little change on them to Wn the series. | Walt Freund told us the old pros of Brooklyn would win the eries. After the first two games, looked like he was right. But, also told us that John Kucks lid come through for the Yankees. Guess he had that one Sgured about as right as you be. Tavern-- Hosier, 232-546; Oonk, 577; Johnson, 212-200-581; A. Tonyan, 208 - 560; G. Schaefer, 201 -540; Deskis, -224-548; Hansen, 226-527; A. Jackson, 209-591; Weingart, 205-556; Getner, 223-548; Low, 205-555; Winters, 213-236-648; H. Behnke, 203-589; S. Miller, 572; H. Miller, 200-210-548; Rosing, 215-560. J OT Casey had ttoe tools and them. He put Elston Howand Moose Skowron in for ije last game and they powderthat ball. While Enos . Slaughter went at at bat for Casey, the series ved that Enos is a right field- The sun and shadows" gave him too much trouble in left.- ! V Big Don Newcombe was a real $<>P after winning 27 games in the regular season. * : k Gil Hodges played great ball during the stretch drive and igain in the series. While he did rt come in for the headlines, is easy to see that his play ftad a "big part in the Dodger Success. C.O.F. 9:00-- G. Frost, 222; Etten, 538; H. Stilling, 203- 548; A. Schaefer, 588; Gus Freund, 21^-S42. C.O.F. 7:00-- C. Dowe, 218; B. Kreutzer, 222- 556. City-- W. Hagberg, 531; D. Weber, 210-536; H. Smith, 200; McCarrol, Jr., 554, Koop, 565; Carl, 541; Al, 216-587; H. Rowe, 213-539; J. pristy, Sr., 553; V. Adams, 207. It's all over. Where's Doyle? Wed. Nite Ladies-- F. Brand, 438; T. Meyer, 175- 471; E. Justen, 179-467; E. Hester, 453; N. Larkin, 485; E. Mangold, 467; G. Sigman, 190-462. 7:00 Ladies-- J. Doherty, 451; A. Glosson, 189-492; G. Smith, 180-439; L. Michels, 436; L. Funk, 462; M. Doherty; 490. DAILY PINUPS. " Laugh, and the world laughs i •^yith you; weep and you wind up ! With a wet hanky. i I The other fellow may be merely a mirror in whom we see a Reflection of our self. S Nobility of purpose is better t^iaii knowledge, but knowledge {an lead us to nobler things. | No man is a success unless he is still searching; no man is lb failure 'til he feels he's a loss. ^Conversation is sometimes like box of chocolates, where some soft, some others chewy, a quite crisp, a lot of them --Anonymous. 9:00 Ladies-- M. Kinsala, 437; L. Hohaj, 462; M. Donnelly, 212-521; J. Dillon, 479. NORTHERN ILLINOIS BOWMEN Northern Illini Bowmen will hold their next meeting October 16th at 8 p.m. at' the American Legion Home in McHenry. Following the business meeting a lunch will be served by Chairman Eunice Siebold assisted by Mary Kulen and members whose birthdays fall in October and November. Anyone joining at this time will be included in the 1957 membership, McHENRY (6) Caron LE Zimmerman LT Conway ,LG Olson' C McMahon RG Schimke RT Baker RE . Houck ... <5 Schneider LH Hauser I F Lundberg RF ZION - BENTON (13) Edwards LE Thompson LT Mugerditqhian LG Schvvager C Haines RG Miller, RT Hosken RE Hankenson Q Laird LH Bennett F Stanton .. RF Substitutions for McHenry: Vogt, Walker, Hoffman, Horn, Bourchardt, Cepulis Granger, Vycital,, English, John Slogan. First Downs: McHenry, 11; Zion-Benton, 9. Yards Rushing: McHenry, 209 yards; Zion-Benton, 150 yards. Yards Passing: McHenry--attempts, 3; completed, 0; incomplete, 2; intercepted, 1. Zion- Benton--attempts, 3; completed, 2 for 27 yards; jncomplet^, 1. Score by Quarters: Zion-Benton ... .0 0 7 6--13 McHenry 6 0 0 0-- 6 Touchdowns -- McHenry, Hauser; Zion-Benton, Bennett, 2. Point After Touchdown--Zion- Benton, Hankenson. The McHenry Warriors travelled to Zion last Saturday and lost after a tough battle. Zion kicked off to J McHenry. j in such numbers, and in such Dan Lundberg received and re- 1 manner as may be prescribed by turned the ball to the McHenry j the Game Code of Illinois and 36 yard line. Bill Houck picked i the Federal regulations announced up five yards on a quarterback j annually by the U. S. Fish and sneak and P. J. Schneider darted Wildlife Service. 1956 regula- 25 yards and placed the ball on j tions are: Zion's 35 yard line. Dan Liind- | Ducks--October 13, to Decemmil The temperature has been going down below zero in Canada this week and prospects of some good duck shooting are good. Those who want to get in on the mud-hen "massacre" at. Grass Lake Saturday morning should not wait 'til then to get a boat. Try to reserve one. We have seen fellows in past years who have not been lucky enough to get a boat. The looks on their faces showed how disheartened they were. Pheasants, rabbits, and quail .are more numerous in Illinois this fall than they were a year ago. Pheasants--Prospects are good in McLean, southern Iroquois, all of DeKalb, Kane, Lake, McHenry, Boone, Winnebago, and Stephenson counties. The best counties are Ford, Livingston, LaSalle, Grundy* and eastern McLean counties. Quail -- Quail are most numerous south of a line from Waterloo, Centralia, Flora, Olney, and Robinson. Counties bordering the Mississippi -are also good. Rabbits--The best rabbit concentrations are within 50 n^iles of Lawrenceville. The western, northwestern and central areas of the state are good and the southern 40 per cent of the state is also gopd. Dove season closed October, 10. Migratory game birds may be taken during such period Of timfe, TRUMPETER SWAN is SUBJECT TO c ILLEGAL HUNTING The trumpeter swan, large, and spectacular North American wat «'i lowl which is in danger of extinction, is being subjected to moderately heavy, illegal hunting pressure. This is the conclusion of Frank C. Bellrose, widely known wildlite fitlthprity from Illinois who has spent four, weeks (fjluoroscoping this rare bird in the heart of its summer range, the Red Rock Lakes Migratory Waterfowl refuge in .Montana, 7,000 feet above sea level. Bellrose is 'With 'the wildlife research section of the Illinois Natural History survey, a division Time Hunt -- ?lay It Safely The^approaching hunting season is planned for Eagerly by The enthusi&sts of^ this sport. Guns are polished, supplies are checked, and good hunting areas explored. But, before the season ends, many homes will be marked by accident, and perhaps death, because of carelessness, the educational committee of , the Illinois State Medical society observes in HEALTH TALK. One type of accident occurs in the duck blind where the hunters . stalk thejr prey. Because of care-j Only one email section in south- ROAD DEDICATION Legislators, city and eouhty officials and members of civic organizations from various northern Illinois communities attended ceremonies SUhday, Sept. 30, in which 42% miles of ne\yly-completed four-lane pavement on' U.S. Route 66 through Will county were dedicated by Gov. William G. Sftratton. This modernized stretch of road, bypassing Plainfield, will ease congested auto and truck traffic. It has grade separations at all intersections of state and federal highway routes, and at all railroads. Traffic surveys show that some 6,500 vehicles will use the road daily. less ^eating arrangement, a, companion will, be shot. Each hunter- should have a front position of the state Department of Regi- with a clear imobscured view, to r riMy) U!n AHviOtO 'flf A /Iri-MfVl\n n berg made a first down with another five yard run. The next play Schneider carried the ball to the Zion 15 yard line. Bill st ration ahd. Education. His summer study, >pf the trumpeter swan was done Sit request of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service. Of 102 swans Bellrose fluoroscoped, fourteen were carrying lead pellets in the tissues of their bodies, indication that hunters are shooting at and hitting a considerable number of these rare birds, which are on the yearround protected, list. The number of swans shot and killed is not known. Officials of the Fish and Wildlife" Service , believe- that some shbot'ijiig;--at the" trumpeter swan is unintentional--that the bird may sometimes be mistaken for other waterfowl. They believe, however, that experienced hunters should be able to distinguish this large white bird with its seven-foot wingspread from any other in its range, and they are attempting to devise measures •for assuring its greater protection on^its wintering grounds. In'the past few years the population of trumpeter swans in North America has increased to approximately 600 from a count of only 73 in 1935. The services of Bellrose were requested by the Fish and Wildlife service to make this study of the trumpeter swan because of his extensive experience in fluoroscoping waterfowl along the\ Illinois and Mississippi rivers. iji I|II^ »|i »ji I^I ifli »fli iji >^i I^I I^I I^I M.C.H.S FOOTBALL « SCHEDULE ber 21, daily kill limit--4, and possession limit at any time is 8. Shooting hours--Vz hour before sunrise to hour before Houck added five, Schneider two j sunset. and Bob Hauser ran eight yards j Geese--Northern Zope -- Oqtofor a McHenry touchdown. The ! ber 13. to December £i. 3outh- Warriors failed to make the ex- ! ern Zone--November 5, to Detra point. cember 15. 1 :i f' i- McHenry kicked ^pff to Zion j , Daily limit is five, not to iif' and after making a first down, j elude more than two Canada's or, Zion fumbled and Cepulis of Mc- ; jfs subspecies. Possession at* any .{> a .»• .m, a a a ,i. a ,t, a ,t, Henry recovered. The Warriors j time is five. Shooting hours!«re , started on their own 33 yard I the same as ducks except in *;Viday, Oct. 12--Crystal Lake line. Lundberg picked up five, Alexander county where, the 'at ^Henry (preliminary game) Hauser added four and eight ' hours will be from 7:001,a m. .to I Monday, Oct. 22-Warren at yards. Schneider ran lor a nice ; 3;oo p.m. •• " .-J McHenry. seven yard gain and the next ; it js unlawful to takfc' WoodfJ Monday, Oct. 29--McHenry at play Zion redjbVerfcd a McHenry Ducks at any timef fumble. Zion started on their j A11 persons over y^rs of own 36 yard line. They made a age are required to have.a D^k first down but failed to make stamp for hunting migratory another and McHenry took over ] waterfowl. These stamps may on the McHenry four yard line. be purchased at post offices. The Warriors started with Hau-- Jack, \tyalsti. ser ^picking up two- yards, Bill Houck one yard and P. J. Schneider ran for a nice yard gain. Dan Lundberg dotted for seven j through and threw them 'for a 4 yards and P. J. Schneider added j yard loss. McHenry tbok'!fo the five for another first down. Lund- | air and a McHenry pass was inberg went for eight yards and j tercepted. The game ended with Bob Hauser made a first down ; Zion in possession of the ball with a seven yard run Hauser | Fina, AnM b again for eight yards and Schnei-| The Warriors played a good der made a first down with a , game throughout the game B If three yard gain. Hauser picked ever a team deserved to win a up 8 yards and Schneider made a first down with a nice five ! game it was certainly McHenry. The Warrior line out-charged the yard run. The Warriors marched j Zion line as th dg rushi £ fce,f,0VJnC yard lme when ! dicates. Zion had two breaks the half ended. i which they used to good advan- Second Half i tage and scored. Cepulis, Mc- McHenry kicked, off to Zion , Mahon, Schimke, Zimmerman, and after failing to make a first ! Olson, Walker, Hoffman, Bourdown, the Zee-Bees punted. The J ehardt, Horn, Caron, Baker, Con- Warriors started on their own ( way and Vogt; all played a rug- 36 yard line with Hauser running . ged game of football on both offor two yards. Schneider added fense and defense throughput the one yard and Hauser added two game. P. J. Schneider averaged m o r e . S c h n e i d e r b r o k e a w a y j s i x y a r d s p e r t r y . H a u s e r for a nice eight yard gain and a first down. The Warriors failed to make a first down and punted. Zion started 9 touchdown drive from their own 29 averaged four, Dan Lundberg 3V2 and Bill Houck averaged 2 yards per try. The team made a good account of themselves and were a credit to the town of McHenry. Lake Forest. Freshman Schedule ^Thursday, Sept. 20--McHenry at Wobdstock. <.1T iiursday, Sept. 27--Barrington at McHenry. Thursday, Oct. 4--McHenry at Zion-Benton. Thursday, Oct. 11 -- Crystal Lake at McHenry. fcYiday, Oct. 19--McHenry at Warren, (preliminary game) 7 Thursday, Oct. 25--Lake Forest at McHenry. Thursday, Nov. 1--Libertyville at McHenry. M obviate the danger of accidents. • Hunting • attire is the cayse of some accidents. The color of the outer jacket should be such that it contrasts sharply with the color of the tree and brush foliage and that of luring game. Overlooking this, numerous persons have Jbeen injured or killed because they have been mistakenly shot as the object of prey. A gun is a dangerous, but necessary, piece of equipment in hunting. Yet many persohs forget the safety precautions so vital to handling a gun. For example, a loaded gun should never be carried in an automobile. The gun should be unloaded and placed on the floor of the car. The safety device is a mechanism intended to protect the hunter from careless handling. It should always be locked when the gun is actually not in play. Some persons walk along with a finger "on the trigger, forgetting that a stumble or a fall could result in the accidental discharge Of a shell. Feet have been maimed and companions have been injured and even killed though this careless factor. Irreparable damage has been incurred by looking down into a loaded gun barrel. Should the gpn slip out of the hands, or the trigger be released accidentally, severe damage would ensue. Climbing over a. fence with a loaded gun is alio dangerous. A person should first slip the gun» under the fence, if possible, to obviate any accidental discharge. When walking along a narrow trail, the gun should always be held with the barrel pointing well above the head. TTie gun should never be carried by the barrel or in such a way that it could accidentally, through a fall or bumping, be deflected against the body, permitting the discharge of a shell. Another hazard of the hunting season is tularemia, popularly called rabbit fever. Ordinarily healthy rabbits are nimble and fl^et footed. They jump and move quickly. Hunters should avoid the sluggish and slow moving rabbitsr for these can be assumed to be infected with tularemia. And the persorf1 who acquires tularemia is ^extremely sick. The lymph glands become inflamed. The victim has chills, a severe headache as well as other pains together with a very high temperature. So to you enthusiasts of this outdoor sport--a happy hunting' season. By heeding these admonitions of caution, it will be safe and healthy too. ATTENDS RECEPTION Mrs. Willard Schultz represented McHenry County Volunteers for Stevenson-Kefauver when she met with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 6. A reception for the late president's wife was held Saturday afternoon for 5,000 Chicago area women. d 4-H CLUB AWARDS Illinois 4-H club members will C fee eligible for two educational Awards this fall provided by the Chicago and Northwestern railf ay and another provided by the hicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. Selection of winners Will be made by the state exten- : |ion service and will be judged the basis of all-around 4-H : jplub project achievement. 4 Classified Ada bring results fNaoe yours with the Plaindealer RECORD SOYBEAN CROP Ideal weather has permitted fast work in combining the record-breaking Illinois soybean crop, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. Killing frost in some northern Illinois counties hastened maturity of both corn and [soybeans, but caused little dam- ; age. All but about 5 per cent j of the Illinois corn crop is .far ; enough along to be out of the ' way of frost. About 25 per cent of the prospective acreage of Illinois winter wheat has been sown. Last year at this date, when there was marked lack of soil moisture, only 9 per cent of the wheat had been planted. Recent reports indicate dry weather is hurting thp pastures. yard line: They 'carried the ball ! They deserve the wholehearted to the McHenry ten yard line | support from everyone, and Bennett of Zion made a ! touchdown. Hankenson added the extra point. Score: McHenry, 6; Zion-Benton, 7. Zion kicked off to McHenry. On the second play, Zion recovered a McHertry fumble on the McHenry 38 yard line. On the third play Bennett of Zion crossed the goal line for another i Zion touchdown. The Zee-Bees 1 failed to make the extra point. ! Score: McHenry, 6; Zion-Benton, 13. I Zion kicked off to McHenry. ; The Warriors failed to make a 1 first down and Rill Houck punt- j ed a nice punt for a total of 51 j yards. Zion started on their own j 12 yard line. The Warriors re- ! covered a Zion fumble only to ! fumble again and Zion recovered. Zion made a first down but were forced to punt after Mark Zimmerman and Tom McMahon broke 'Tor Shoes Thai Please • See Peter Gies" .. . • Baby Shoes Boys' & Girls' Shoes 0 Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes & Sh@© Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr.* McHenry, I1L • • JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. SI McHENRY, ILL. Open - Tues., Wed.. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY"MATINEE -- 1:80 TO 4 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates" $13.95 & up BesBi^r's .iteMels (jphnplete Training And Boarding For All Breeds • Obedience • Hunting Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF Field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stud Phone McHenry 436 -- Route 134, 8 mile West of U.S. 12 RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP (CLOSED MONDAYS) 111 Hivenide Dr. Phone 44 McHenry, 111. ern Illinois remains to be finished in ord<?r to complete conversion of U.S. 66 into a four-lane divided expressway between Chicago, and St. Louis, a distance of 290 miles. Lend Uncle 5am Your Dollars CRYSTAL Two Shows Nightly First Show at 7:15 FRI. & SAT. OCT. 12-13 Double Feature "THUNDER ®?AY" James Stewart - Joanne Dni Technicolor also "THE' MAN FROM THE ALAMO" Glen Ford - Julia Adams * Technicolor SATURDAY MIDNIGHT .SHOW The Bowery Boys in "MASTER MINDS" SUN.-MON. & TUEs! OCT. 14-15-16 Double Feature Tyrone Power - Anne Baxter "CRASH DIVE" also "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" Richard Widmark WED. & THURSv • OCT. 17-18 Double Feature "WINGS OF THE HAWK" Van .Heflin - Julia Adams Technicolor also*' "SON OF ALI BABA" Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie % Technicolor Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Cuht. from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. OCT. 12-13 Double Feature "THE SQUARE JUNGLE" Tony Curtis - Pat Crowley also "SILVER CITY XID" Allan Lane - Peggy Stewart SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 14-15-16 Spencer Tracy - Robert Wagner "THE MOUNTAIN" VistaVision & Technicolor WED. & THURS. OCT. 17-18 "THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW" Barbara Stanwyk Fred MacMurray Joan Bennett BRowning 9-6321 iVED.-THURS. V OCT. 10-11 eiflBBa the GREAT Shown at 7:00 & 9:38 CST Student Price .35c FRI.-SAT. OCT. 12-13 James Cagney Barbara Stanwyck /* "WILDER YEARS" 159 A Fine Drama Shown at 7:00-10:30 and "SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE" Jock Mahoney - Martha Hyer TV's "Range Rider" in a Rip- Roaring Adventure Drama. Technicolor - Shown at 8:43 SAT. OCT. 13 at 2:00 P.M. "SOUTHWEST PASSAGE" SUN.--TUE. OCT. 14-15-16 RANDOLPH SCOTT 6MLRBSSEU Warne Shown Sun. 2:00-4:30--7:00-9:30 Mon.-Tue. - 7:00-9:30 FROM NOW NORTH SUBURBAN W :; STANDINGS \ " *' Barrington . Zion-Benton ; Crystal Lake Libertyville . McHenry ... Woodstock ,«. Lake Forest Warren W 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 L T 0 0 Pts OP 111 0 53 19 72 26 34 19ft 8 34 ® 19 33 95 6 99 Results Last Week: Barrington, 38; Lake Forest, 0. Woodstock, 12; Libertyville, 6. Zion Benton, 13; McHenry, 6. Crystal Lake, 33; Warren, 6. Buy U.S. savings Bonds & &M THATRE Phone JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS THUR.-FRI. & SAX ~ OCT. 11-12-13 TYRONE POWER -- KIM NOVAK : EDDY DUCHiN ' STORY REX THOMPSON • JAMES WHITMORE -,t»SHEPPERD strudwick *NDiMt*oDuciN«VICTORIA SHAW CINIMASCOPE Special Kiddie Matinee Show SAT. OCT. 13 Doors Open 1:00 P.M. Show Starts 1:30 P.M. All Seats 25c -- One Show Only "THE YEARLING" Gregory PecK - Jane Wyman SUN.-MON. &_TUE" OCT. 14-15-16 I FRANK .'n ..T ,.tccHMNNl.Ci 0<-0« HIGH * SOCIETY^ STARTS WED. FOR 2 DAYS "AUTUMN LEAVES" with Joan Crawford HILLEli NOW SHOWING Randolph Scott 'SEVEN MEN FROM NOW" Plus John Derek "THE LEATHER SAINT" SUNDAY "MOBY DICKr1a a THE GREAT WHITE WHALE Starring Gregory Peck >1< HI %IC1 * • 'f- tif ^ • ' * 210 So. Green St j Me Monry, Illinois PHbNE 144] FREE PARKING - Open Daily 6:45 P.M. Open Sunday 2:45 P.M. THURS. OCT. 11 LAST DAY 'THE CATERED AFFAIR" Bette Davis - Ernest Borgnine Debbie Reynolds Barry Fitzgerald FRI. & SAT. OCT. 12-13 Double Feature Program "MOHAWK" Scott Brady - Rita Gam &nd "COME NEXT SPRING" Ann Sheridan - Steve Cochrane Mgrs. Note: Fine show for the entire family. SUN.-MON.TUE. ' OfcT. 14-15-16 Double Feature Program 'THE BURNING HILLS" Tab Hunter - Natalie Wood Cinemascope & Color /also "7 MEN FROM NOW" Randolph Scott WED. & THUR. OCT. 17-18 "THE KING AND I" Cinemascope & Color