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*} ^ ri* % 1 H '-•5S^(«'*V "vrgyfi ^ ^ „ '{ *» 1 •f^w frft'll wT^p*^ ' ^> 1f,'^ i »«v*v#}% ! Py * Thursday, October 18, 1956 4f f ; W« were happy to receive the following letter and pasS it along to you. It brings oi)t some good iuid lasting thoughts: Dear "SO I HEAR" Earl, - It's a good thing you were asked to take off your glasses. Were they rose-colored? .- - t found the account of your giy in prison (voluntary, of course) very interesting and thought provoking. > It's nice that the "residents" have clean quarters, good food and ball games. That's as it Should be. But--the whole sad Story ;is told in your one sentence, ""Hie difference was that the Johnsburg team could go through those gates and home." And what a difference that is. The $bod hot meals and hom^-made 'bread are cold comfort and poor substitutes for the inward peace And happiness of; opening your own door with your own key and calling to your own family, "Hey, what's for lunch?" Imagine what it must be like to be told where to walk, what to eat, and how to talk. Imagine What it's like never to see beyond the walls. To be locked in a cell every night, be it ever so clean, would be my idea of "hell on earth." It seems to me that just the thought of being locked up for years would deter those with criminal instincts. Most of us dread being confined even in our homes. . Claustrophobia here is thy sting. In a land where we have all the freedoms why are some willing to swap freedom for that doubtful and elusive thing called, ' easy living. There is no social . security in prison -- no looking forward to retiring on a little farm, or seeing the world when ypur work is done. There is no ; planning for thp future--it's all , planned for you. - I'm glad Statesville won that game--just because "they couldn't out that gate." Thank you i fpr a very good story. {.„ Sincerely, Marie Schaettgen CRYSTAL LAKE WINS 25 TO 0 HOMECOMING GAME FROM WARRIORS -- Compiled by Ernest Vogt -- LE LT LG C RG RT RE Q LH FB RH i .; Bill Hecht, who has been doing ^/ijang-up job in reporting high schotpl football, has been assigned to a different district as a State • llighway Police Officer and will »^ot be able to continue covering- 5 our" games. We are glad to see ! Bill get the appointment, but •. sorry to lose him for the sport page. Ernie Vogt has stepped : in to give a hand. His interest youth activities makes him a welcome addition. , ' Crystal Lake had too many rgUns on offense for our Warriors, sweeping end runs being a specialty. ? We hope to see the Warriors come up with some scoring punch . it Warren, Friday night. ' Bob Schulz was here for Homecoming. He never misses. ' Bud Winters let us know that his big bowling score was made . for Fireside Tavern--not for Pa's, pet Pa grinned when he saw our >error.; ? Bob Peisert puts Joe's Tap on .fte bowling map this week with •; $?264 game ir\ a 659 series. That :Bob is a chip off the old block. Cecil Ballowe tells us he is tftlting a bus load of young folks ^0 Bandstand Matinee Friday-- properly chaperoned. Don't know how it is in your . house, but never ask for the correct time in our house. Mother [sets the, kitchen clock ahead so f everybody will get places on time. • Father's watch is 'said to lose time. The alarm clock is eccentric. Guess we will have to watch the sun. Crystal Lake's clawing Tigers dealt the McHenry Warriors a 25 to 0 defeat here last Friday night before a large Homecoming crowd. McHenry, Lineup Ed Caron . Mark Zimmerman Dennjc Conway . Chuck Olson .... Tom McMahon • • Wallie Schimke . Herb Baker Bill Houck P. J. Schneider •. Dennis Litwin -- Dan Lundborg ... Subs: Walker, Hoffman, Horn. CepuliSj English, Hogan, and Vogt. Crystal Lake Lineup George Ohrwall . LE Oscar Langheinrich ..... LT Dave Dahlke LG Bob Goodwin C Ed Field RG Terry Krchov RT Inno Rasino RE John Purvey Q Jack Frothingham LH Robert Reinert FB Keith Kinderman RH Subs: Strohm, Johnson, De- Beer, Otis, Jursa, Falkenberg and Boetch. After two successive first downs, McHenry fumbled on the Crystal Lake 36 yard line. Crystal Lake moved to McHenry 17 yard line and lost the ball on a fumble recovered by Carl Walker. Another fumble by McHenry gave the ball to Crystal Lake on McHenry's 13 yard line. Two line play put the ball on the 8 yard line setting up a pass play for a touch down for Crystal Lake. Conversion failed. Score: Crystal Lake, 6; McHenry, 0. Early, in^ the second quarter, Crystal Lake capitalized on the breaks to spring Kinderman loose for a 16 yard gain and touch down from the 16 yard line. A pass to Dahlke added the extra point. Half ended with the ball on McHenry 22 yard line. Crystal Lake received, failed in three tries and punted to McHenry 20. Litwin returned to the 25 yard line. Failure on three tries and bad punt gave Crystal Lake the ball on McHenry 31 yard line. After gaining to < tlie 6 yard line* Crystal Lake fumbled and Olson recovered on the 6 yard line. Two successive first downs then a poor pass from center, put the ball on McHenry 3 yard line where Crystal Lake sent Frothingham over for a touch down. Conversion failed. Score: Crystal Lake, 19; McHenry, 0. With a hard fought 4th quarter Crystal Lake managed to recover a McHenry fumble on the 8 yard line, from where Otis went over the weak side for another touch down. Conversion failed. Score: Crystal Lake, 25; McHenry, ,0. McHenry tried desperately to put on a passing attack only to have the game end with Crystal Lake in possesion of the ball on McHenry's 47 yard line. Some heads - up tackles by Schimke, Walker, P. J. Schneider, McMahon, Olson, Vogt and Cepulis, kept McHenry from losing by a much higher score than they did. A very fast back field and well balanced line proved too much for our Warriors of McHenry. Let's all support our tea^n and be out next Friday, October 19 at 8:00 o'clock at Warren High School. It's fans and good atboys to greater heights. Let's go one and all to see some winning efforts for the rest of the season. MCHS Frosh-Sophs Win McHenry's Frosh - Soph came through with a spectacular win over Crystal Lake's strong eleven by a score of 6-0. After missing a couple of scoring opportunities, half back Sonny. Hocin came through in the closing minutes of play to score a game winning touch down. Failing to convert for the extra point, the game ended with Crystal Lake i" possession of the ball. Get out and Watch your Warriors play football. THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh The Conservation Department urges the use of No. 4 shot on ducks. This reduces, the number of cripples due to the use of smaller size shot. Some hunters who have switched from No. 6 to No. 4 shot believe they have not only reduced crippling but have increased their kill. "Mallards fuily centered in a shot pattern cannot be bagged consistently at ranges exceeding 50 yards for No. 4 shot and 40 yards for No. 6 shot. Beyond these ranges, crippling becomes an ever-increasing probability," says Frank C. Bellrose, Illinois Natural History Survey game specialist. There should be less triggerhappy shooting, better marksmanship and .the use of retrieving dogs. Hunters should learn to restrict their range according to the shot size used and learn how to swing on a moving target. Authorities of Ducks Unlimited claim the biggest hatch of ducks in 15 years. The best local shooting is the Grass - Fox Lake area, where blue-wing teal and mudhens are plentiful. Some frown on the mudhen as being palatable, but if you soak them in salt water and remove all the fat they are delicious. Grass Lake afforded some good shooting last Saturday. Hundreds of cripples v/ere flopping around in the restricted area by late afternoon. We hear that the game wardens pick them up and give them to the State Institutions. Still lots of mudhens and ducks get to the marsh grass and go to waste. ISSUED CHARTER Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter to the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club, Inc., Rt. 4, McHenry to promulgate conservation of game and fish among its members and provide an opportunity to develop an interest in sportsmanship and conservation in McHenry county. THEFT AT JOHNSBURG Investigation was carried out by the sheriff's office of a theft at the Y.L. Heinz farm near Johnsburg, where $60 worth of lumber, a tire and wheel valued at $35 and camping gear worth $25 were taken. " WONDER LAKE THEFT Fishing and garden equipment valued at $100 was reported stolen from James Lishamer cottage at Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, Saturday night, according to the sheriff's office. The interior of the garage was 'damage by the vandals. < • Nickie Weber tells us we will , have snow up to our necks this i coming winter. Bring * boots and shovel. me my LAKEMOOR FIRE A grass fire across the street from the Lily Lake schoolhouse reCftlired the attention of local tendance which will inspire our! firemen Wednesday noon. MELTON RQSU.J™. Al \ By Irene J. Ad&ms •I felt like a small child Waiting for Christmas. I wasn't waiting for Rudolph the red nosed reindeer, but for an unnamed deer that I could tag. „ • It was a beautiful October afternoon in Michigan's upper peninsular. This was the second day of Bow and Arrow Hunting Season. We had taken drives earlier in the day and saw Some spots that looked ideal. We decided that this would be my stand. I flattened a spot so r would be in a half-lying the stillness. Soon the leaves were' almost still. I could sense this was what I had been waiting for. Duke told me to remain hidden when he left me to go to his stand about one-half mile away. I heard an unfamiliar noise. I raised my head a trifle to see that there was a deer standing about 35 yards away. I heard heavy sniffing. This sound sent butterflies to my tummy and I was glad that I was alone. I felt as nervous as a bridegroom. I got on one knee and tried to aim. I heard a thump and the doe did some ballet steps around some trees. I knew that I hadn't hit her too hard as she started sniffing pnee more. I was glad that she was5 curious so I could have a second chance. Once more I aimed with full draw and this time. it was for real. The. arrow made a heavy thud and she dashed through the woods. As the darkness was descending I though it best to return to Duke and go to our cabin and wait until morning to track her. I found her k&s than 80 yards away. A nice lung shot. Now I'm truly a bow-hunter. . . The Future A.B.C. champions position and made a natural blind, are now jn the making. McHenry laid my bow and arrows close by j Township and McHenry had a and patiently waited for what I turnout of bowlers at McHenry hoped would be a big moment. The Recreation, Saturday, October 13, ground felt lumpy and first I lean- 195R. ed on one arm and then another frank Stetson, age 14, high trying not to make a sound. I game- -163; series, 417. wondered if these would be wasted j Joyce Phannenstill, age 12, hour? as they had been the Satur- j high game--113; series, 280. day before. I yes indeed some very spectac- We had left home on Friday | ujar spares were picked up along night for the Three .Lakes area ^he way by sojne of the beginners and thought we'd hunt in Wisconsin for the weekend. We hoped to have a little pre-view hunting. This was my second yeir of bow as well as others "who have been bowling the past year or more. Again we say children in , the age bracket of 10 to 14, hunting. I could still remember the register now if you care to bowl, excitement of last year's trip. I; prizes are to be aWarded at the had seen Duke kill a large doe and j ci0se of the season. You may helped him track it. This had been register either at IVIcHenrv or a thrilling moment to look back j with Art schaettgen, Box 79, Mc- : Henry, Volunteers wanted as in- As we drove through the coun- • structors and scorers. Call Wontryside we saw very few deer but der Lake 3394. several good runways so we picked i J one which looked good. It had been City- -- Palace -- a cold crisp day with heavy frost covering the marshland. I sat on an oversized stump with deer A McCarroll, 539; Weber, 217- tracks leading each way. The pop-i 590. Kreutzer, 528* H. Smith, Jar trees were swaying and a few j 528; Rowe 214-560; J: Hollander birds fluttering from branch to j 2i3-543; J. Cristy, Sr., 201-537; branch. The saucy yellow leaves 1F RogerSi 212-536; D. Schaefer, seemed to say--farewell to sum- j 211-56O; "F. Covalt, 204-530; B. Dressed^ warmily tI wa• ited^ . ^Ev en j Reid; 550. with a hand warmer tucked in my ' Wed N,te Ladles_ pocket my fingers tingled with ; T" steffarii 203-506; cold. Not a movement of a deer. It seemed so long to remain silent. I was almost glad it was growing dark. Soon Duke appeared, also chilled, and said he hadn't seen a thing. We camped out for these two days and slept in our station wagon. This was a new experience for me as I hadn't slept under the stars since I was a small child. I can remember that time so well. At the first sound of a screech owl we grabbed our blankets and nan flying into the house where our Mother was waiting for us. Now it was twilight. The deer would soon be moving. What does a gal think about when she's on a deer stand? Perhaps about her hunting companion's chance of getting a hit. She thinks about the ones back home and perhaps she has a few private thoughts of her own but most of^ll she thinks of deer. A sound of a bird climbing up and down the trees^ magnified kel, 211-556; H. Freund, 202-200- 549; A. Schaefer, 213-537; G. Freund, 213-226-617 --- McHenry Recreation ' • -- • ' / ' . Thursday 9 o'clock-- < E Hansen, 201; B. Zimmer, 231-606;. P. Tonyan, 535; R. Freund, 201; F. Johnson, 525; Corso, 536; Kinsala, 201; Larkin, 203-590; Crouch, 210-590; E. Peisert 530; R,.Krier, 210-213-578. . Commercial-- R. Osterby, 223-566; L. Thennes, '213-200-583; J. Kalk, 213; E. Freund, 204-530; C. Brennan, 214; H. Smallwood, '531; D. Weber, 200-571; R. Gilliford, 201; R. Nimitz, 540. • * • Forester^- . "r- L. Thelites, 23£-26§;S$7; G. Rodenkijrch, 200-556; J. Herdrich, 214-542; B. tflapperich, 201-530; D. Webei1, 530; B. Vogt, 200; D. Freund, 205. i Sixty-Ninere--- S. Weyland, 436; ' L. Pitzen, 212; M. Freund, 191-456; L. Freund, 443; E. Peisert, 430. > McHenry Recreation Nite Owls-- G. Bradley, 171; C. Colman, 170- 489; R. Kluk, 188-461; F. Svitanek, 437; M. Ehrhardt, 432; P. Kosti, 431; E. Stolier, 198-488; E. Koeneman, 179; P. Greene, 438; G. Bradley, 210-505; G. Steinsdorfer, 433; M. Kelly, 452; L. Vacondio, 472. C.D. of A.--, ,G. Doyle, 480; B. O'Brien, 188- 480; E. Nimsgern, 466; D. Reinboldt, 438; A. Wilcox, 442; T. Steffan, 458; R. McGinley, 443; J. Weyland, 480; I. Thompson, 197. Business Men-- C. Ackerman, 222-529; E. Buss, 563; A. Steinsdorfer, 531; F. Schmitt, 209-596; A. Mullere, 224; R. Weyland. 536; H. Vaupell, 526; Oxtoby, 230-534. Johnsburg Bowling Resort Thursday Nite- Ladies-- M. Hookstedt, 436; L. Huemann, 186-433; M. Weingart, 432; R. Young, 452; L. Schmitt, 177-460; L. Smith, 445; Z. Malochleb, 192- 498; M. Voase, 441; C. May, 444; B. Hettermann, 451; M. Smith, 175-498; M. Hettermann, 186-462; L. Meyers, 181. > DAILY PINUPS : Should you play the game the "llray you should, you'd do the ^things as best you could. Kf 'A man's worth in salt does not ' ] depend on his success with sugar. J'-' To the average man it's female Pgon, when a woman decides ne things a bargain. . , An Island in the sun is roomier ? *||han. a penthouse in the shade. . i JJ True confidence is not caring i|p know; fast friendship never ||e9rs consequences. --Anonymous. VOGEL & RUSSELL, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming on account of the help situation, 1 will sell the following articles on the Nels Pearson Farm situated one mile East of Terra Cotta and Route 31; 1% mile Northwest of Barreville; Five miles south of McHenry and five miles North of Crystal Lake on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1956 Commencing at 11:00 A.M. 50 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 39 Milch Cows, 35 being Holsteins and 4 Guernseys -- Some will be fresh by day of sale -- most of these freshened in the past four or five weeks. One Hoistein Bull; 9 Ewes and 1 Buck. MACHINERY 2 W.D. Allis Chalmer tractors; 2 two-row Cultivator; 1 W.C. Allis Chalmers tractor; 1 two-row Cultivator; 1 mareted 3-14 inch Allis Chalmer tractor plow; 1 Int. 2-14 inch tractor plow; 1 Case 2-14 inch tractor plow; Allis Chalnter grain combine; New Holland side delivery rake; 1 Int. 8 ft. .tandem disc; 1 Case 8 ft. tandem disc; 4 sec. drag folding drags bar". 1 byzfc saw; 1 Mayrath 40 ft. gr. elevator; 2 wheel ton trailer; Allis Chalmers corn picker; New Idea 7 ft. power mower; John Deere 290 two row planter; Hay rake; Allis Chalmer power hay mower; Int. hammer mill; 2 rubber tired wagons and chopper boxes; New Holland field chopper with motor, blower 50 ft. pipes and wagon jack; Studebaker 1948 ton truck; Corn sheller; 1 brooder house--12 x 24; Speed Way power manure spreader; Feed cart; Wheel barrow. FEED 1800 bales 1st cutting hay; 500 bu. oats; 60 acre^||pPfingvfield corn; WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 E. Mc- Nish, 178-441; E. Mangold, 185- 432; N. Larkin, 201-485; E. Con: way, 472; V. Herdrich, 449; E.. Justen, 181-464. Mon. Nite Ladies-- M. Doherty, 469; J. Doherty, 439; G. Smith, 224-541; L. Michels, 178-471; L. Funk; 190-510; M. Donnelly, 176-494. C.O.F, 7 o'clock-- fl. kreutzer, 201; B. Thennes, C.O.F. 9 o'clock-- Palace Tavern-- W. Low, 210-546; Winters, 221- 580; H. Behnke, 533; Hansen, 531; Deskis, 527; D. Weingart, 201; A. Jackson, 555; V. Johnson, 213-209- 617; J. Garner, 553; S. Miller, 213- 218-609; H; Miller, 531; D. Rosing, 222-615; G. Schaefer, 206-545; A. Tonyan, 528; W. Hagberg, 207; B. Peisert, 202-265-659; Walker, 202; Hosier, 224; Weyland, 542:; R. Smith, 200-554; Betner, 204-535; Jager, 21f>. DISORDERLY CONDUCT A Chicagoan was confined to the county jail on a charge of disorderly conduct filed by highway officers who found his car suspended on a culvert Friday night on Rt. 120, near the Wonder Lake blacktop. The officers W. Schreiner, 203-555; L. Win-i said the man had been drinking. WW Nfws Recently, the local V.F.W. and •auxiliary were honored with the presence of several guest speakers from the state Department of veterans- of Foreign Wars. Following a fine dinner served by .the ladies, interesting talks' on auxiliary work were , given by. some of the guests, who stressed the important part the local V.F.W. is doing in hospital work, having placed twelfth in the state this, past year. The V.F.W. cortimarider, William'Pries, gave a short talk-on the progress made in the past ten years and pointed out that, the local: organization is- proud qf its community service; having given space recently for the cerebral palsy classes in their clubhouse. ' The commander also stressed ^ the. importance of a strong veterans' organization and encouraged all members to sign, up new HALLOWE'EN PARTY at Jyst For Fun H@BSer lim m WEDNESDAY. OCT. 31 8P.M.I0UP.M. Prizes For Best Costumes Rudy B@<sli0r's < Kennels Complete 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 184, S mile West of U.S. 12 A car wash sponsored by the j bales 2nd cutting hay, 200 bales straw. lethodist Youth Fellowship will held Friday, Oct. 19, from 8 to 4 p.m. at Kathy Anderon's garage, which is in back jpf 519 Waukegan road. There is j^tio specified charge being made, |pa£h customer paying whatever Is worth to him.' . Want Ada bring results ' iplace yours with the Plaindeaiei MILKING EQUIPMENT Chief 33--12 can milk cooler; 2 steel milk pails; 19 milk cans; 3 Surge milking units; 1 hot water heater; Surge motor & pump; 1 steel strainer; 2 wash tanks. FUftNITURE Simplex mangle; Oil heater; 100 egg Incubator. \ ; Many other articles to numerous to motion. Not responsible for any accidents Lunch'Wagon on grounds USUAL BANK TERMS MILTON ROSSMAN. Owner ' MrllENKV STATE BANK. Clorking Lee' Edwards Presents POLKA -- OLD TIME • •• • MODERN BALLROOM DANCING Every Fri., Sat., Sun. Aft. & Sun. Nite Featuring the Nation's Top Polka - Old Time & Popular Bands at the World Famous Bar - Ti BROADCAST direct from ballroom Every Sunday Afternoon 3:05 to,4 P.M. WLIP -- Kenosha 1050 On Your Dial TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN SAT., OCT. 20: Eddie Kay & his orch. SUN., OCT. 21: 2 P.M. Lil' Wally (Chicago's Polka King) SUN. EVENING: The Sportsmen This ad and 90c good for admission on Friday, Sunday afternoon & Sunday night. Regular admission price $1.25. \ CRYSTAL Two Shows Nightly First Show at 7:15 FRI. & SAT. OCT. 19-20 Double Feature Program "FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT" Donald O'Connor & Francis, the Talking Mule , also "THE LAWLESS BREED" Rock Hudson - Julia Adams Technicolor SAT. OCT. 20 MIDNIGHT SHOW "MONSTER FROM MARS" SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 21-22-23 "BUS STOP" MARILYN MONROE and introducing Don Murray CinemaScope and Color by DeLuxe WED. & THUR. OCT. 24-25 Double Feature Program "DESERT LEGION" Alan Ladd - Arlene Dahl Technicolor also "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL" Rock Hudson - Piper Laurie Technicolor OM mamE Phone JAdksen 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under l2) 25c Open Daily £t 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE .PARKING - 125 CARS LAST DAY THURSDAY OCT. 18TH C0U1HB1A PICTURES prewiU MM G0tT2PM3UCTI03 FRI. & SAT: OCT. 19-20 Double Feature Program "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" with Richard Widmark also " Onwlcepi TECHNICOLOR WAI PROUD LAND «M! MRCBQFT - PirCMHL I uxitiisN. itTEeuroui nCTUK SUN.-M6N. & TUES. OCT. 21-22-23 20tfi C«fttury<Poi prewnff STARTS WED. OCT: 24 .FOR TWO DAYS "THE CATERED AFFAIR" iHILLJEJi Big Pre-Hallowe'en Show Friday" (teachers convention) FREE FREE FREE pumpkins to each and every child. First show only.. "BATTLE STATIONS" William Holden Plus "BLACK JACKKETCHUM DESPERADO" Also Shown Friday & Sat. SUN.-MON. & TUES. Wow! It's that Gal Again -- • Marilyn Monroe "BUS STOP" Better than Ever ones as the, cost is £mall and tige. ; advantages many. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Yegge and family of DeWitt, Iowa, spent the weekend in the.Norbert Yegge home. ' •; r-u - • 15?,. BRownine 9-6321 WED.-SAT. OCT. 17-2d Shown at 7:00-- 9:18 CST SAT., OCT. 20 - 2:00 ONLY "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" SUN.-TUE. OCT. 21-23 WALT DISNEY'S "SONG OF THE SOUTH" Ruth Warrick - Bobby Driscoll SUN. -- 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:36 MON.-TUE. -- 7:00-8:55 CST Oct. 24--Tea & Sympathy Oct. -26--Midnight Shudder Show Oct. 27--Kiddy Costume Party Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Cunt, from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. OCT. 19-20 Double Feature Program "RED SUNDOWN" Rory. Calhoun - Martha Hyer Technicolor also "HEADLINE ' HUNTERS" ' Rod Cameron - Julie Bishop SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 21-22-23 "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Mickey Rooney & Francis, the Talking Mule Special Short "A BOY AND HIS DOG" WED.-THURS. OCT. 24-25 "THE VAGABOND KING" Kathryn Grayson - Oreste Technicolor and VistaVision >f« IIIIICV * ^ * 218 So. Green St. Mc Henry, Illinois PHONE 1«44 r FREE PARKING Open Daily 6:45 P.M. Open Sunday 2:45 P.M. FRI.-SAT. OCT. 19-20 Double Feature Program HUNTZHAU £ Bowery Boys, fiGHTINCt. Plus SC01IHRADY • MARY MURPHY The MavericK Queen A "EPUBL': PRODUCT ION StJN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 21-22 & 23 OnbmaSCO££ MNMUftRAf 20th Centunrfoi Feature Starts at 5 - 7 & 9 P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE OCT. 21 3 to 5 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY Spike Jones & His City Slickers "FIREMEN SAVE MY CHILD" Also ' . 3 Color Cartoons * ' Note: This does not include "Bus Stop". WED.-THURS. OCT. 24-25 Also Sclebted Short Subjects fcv-'