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ilie thrili of a lifetime! We saw that World Series game on Sun* "day when the MOwaukee Brayes pulled the switch on the New York §Yankees in a 7-5, 10-inning whoop.irdd. ] ' With the Lennon boys, Barnes and AI, Chuck Miller, and"Di<$ Jager, ^e saw a game that must gb <fo^n in sporty, history as one of the, greatest. 9 There wasn't an error ih the ghme but everything else happened, All; in one game the Braves lifted,their fans to the heights, lowered. them to the depths of despair and disappointment--then rocketed them to the point of near hysteria. Bear-hugs, backslapping and tears followed Eddie Mathews' game winning homer. Our activities have been limited ^ the past six weeks, but this game • made UD for lost time. There is something different about a World Series game. Jim Lennon figured that one more inning would have switched us frpm our milk diet to Bratwurst and Schlitz. Received a phone call this Week about an item in "Your Column." We went blank. Turned out that our caller thought We wrote that front page chatter known as *"Musin' and Meanderin' ". Nope. We are still in our old, familiar Corner. We take it that our caller did not read to the end of that column or she would have seen the initials "K.A.F."--And that doesn't stand for McGinty. Homecoming at MCHS. is set for Friday of this week and it is expected that old grads from all 9 parts wilf he back to see a new team and old friends. About next year we hope to see Homecoming: extended to making it true to its name. Maybe old grads would like a tour of the school and designated room for classmates to meet and talk over old times. We see possibilities of making this day each year a real honest to goodness Homecoming. Of course, the game always brings out a crowd and the spirit runs high. We think the home team catches fire at Homecoming. Dundee, new in the conference, will be the Warrior opponent this year and the experts give them a slight edge. Our football writer says that Dundee will give US • trouble with their single wing offense. Perhaps they will. But, let's give them trouble with our own offense. Just keep the ball, toys, , and you will have no trouble. Not much golf news handed: in, but the Malpede family of popular Pistakee .Country Club, are pleased with a very fine season and wish to report the following item: The winners of their club champ* Mionship were Al Thelen for the men with a 39 and Phyllis Healy for the women with a 43. Low net champions were Fred Bond ai|d Eleanor Reichelt. Congratulation to all. * t|ifirfmrr^mTifiTriiiTiiriTWt>firririirriitfriiPrirpiOTiiirw» pv - THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh Well, here it is fall again. The nights are getting longer and duck season, which opens one half hour r before sunrise Oct. 19, if only jQseven days away. Prospective hunters, are busy * training flogs building blinds, and adding the last few dabs of paint to their decoys, not to mention shooting a few rounds of trap and skeet to polish up their shooting eyes. Quite a few Canadian geese haye been spotted lately. The two biggest flocks reported were ^in the Woodstock and Volo areas. ^ The duck situation is good this year. Large numbers of mallards and' teal have set up housekeeping in the Chain O'Lakes area. Grass Lake is still the chief headquarters for mudhens. It is the best place In this area for mudhens, but for those hunters prone to shell-shock and weak eardrums we strongly advise against it, because when the first shot is laired a couple of thousand guns start going off for about an hour straight. It gives you a good idea about how a war might sound. Squirrel hunting has been excellent, with weather conditions that can not be beat. Just being in the woods on a frosty morning as die sun rises is a hunter's thrill in ijtoetf. You d6 wot have to Dag your limit to enjoy squirrel hunt- ^ngi &ven if you don't get a shot %ld "Jack Frost" and Mother Nature pttt oil <iuite a show for ~~~ ?S J>unde« Here This Week For Annual Homecoming $alile by Ron Spankuch Friday night McHenry's fighting Warriors displayed a. defense .which was highly praised by all who witnessed the hard fought contest at Crystal- Lake. The Warriors held Crystal Lake score* less for nearly all of three quarters, then the constant pounding by Crystal Latce's two strong backs. Kindeman* .and Ginnessy, began to take effect as the Warriors slowly and reluctantly began to tire. Gary Vogt displayed an exhibition of defensive tackling and offensive .running that would warm the heart of any coach. Every man. was doing the unbelieveable, tackling, hitting, and fighting to defeat a strong but stubborn Crystal Lake offense, which was >quite aware that there were other men on the field with the sole desire to win. Although the score indicates a loss, the hoys won a moral victory, for it seems that the fighting Warriors are coming of age, and will display this form of fight and desire frpm now Oil. "<• McHenry cheering'4 went wild when early in the 1st quarter, Don Bentz made a beautiful 57 yard run for a touchdown, only to be brought back because of a clipping penalty, of which the official could not even pin point on one of our players.. McHenry held the Crystal Lake team three different times at the 1M> yard line. The 1st half then ended with the teams in a deadlock at 0-0. The third quarter was terrific as both teams did an .excellent job of stopping the others from scoring and trying themselves to score. Then, in the remaining minute of the third quarter, Hess of Crystal Lake caught a pass on McHenry's 24 and ran for Crystal Lake's first touchdown. The extra point was good and Crystal Lake led t-0. Ih the 4th quarter Tinrtessy of Crystal Lake completed two more touchdowns^ one a 2- yard pass play and the other on a 46-yard run. The game ended Crystal Lake 19- McHenry 0. Scoring by Quarters McHenry 0 0 0 0-- 0 Crystal Lake 0 0 7 12--19 Yards gaihed rushing: McHenry 105; Crystal Lake, 156. Yards gained passing: McHenry, 32: d!rysfal Lake, 257. Total: McHenry, 137; Crystal Lake 257. We completed 9-11 passes. We fumbled twice. They completed6-9 passes. They fumbled once. >ye made 15 first downs. They made 13 first downs. Carl. Walker returned to our line-lip at left tackle and made a big improvement in both our offensive and defensive line as the boys progressed with him. The team members deserve a compliment on their fii|e play. Next week we play our 9ome- Coming game against Dundee. Dundee uses a single wing formation which will give our boys trouble. We. want a victory and there is nothing that will inspire a team to victory as cheering and a good turnout. I know, there will be a good school turnout--let's haye a good turn out. from the towjts people. jp The game begins at 8:00. Let's atl make it a date for Oct. 11 at 8:00 and watch and. cheer your team to victory as they clash with Dundee. A pep rally will be held TTiursday. Let's hive a good school turnout for this also. Good luck boys--let's have a victory. We're with you. Starting lino-op: Ed Caron L.E. Carl Walker L.T. Denny Conway L.G. Jim Raycraft C. Terry Brady R.G. Jim Jones R.T. Tbm Roti R.E. Bob Houser F.B. Gary Vogt R.H.B. Don Bents L.H.B. Matt Eichinger Q. Other players who played: Jack Schaefer, Allen Franz, Jim Peterson, sonny Hocin, Pete Haines, Mark Vycital, Chuck Hutchinson. Ron Creutz, James Justen, and Dick Antonson. McHenry's Sophs were also b&tfen 194). SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Charles^ Ritzert, 16, son of the Francis Ritzerts of near Ridge- Held, was treated at the McHenry hospital Sunday afternoon for a gunshot wound in ,hi$ right hand. He told a member of the sheriff's office that he had been shooting pigeons and thought the cylinder of the .22 pistol was empty. It accidently discharged and the bullet lodged under the skin of his Ham Softie try hard a»id faif to achieve j^CQ&titjpn, and. others seem to tHRnfttand r e c o g n i t i o n without .Miilpr oirwt effort. _ Thurs. Nite Ladies League: L. Smith, 182-503; S. Spielman, 183-490; V. Smith, 176-471; L. Schmitt. 178-459; E. Hanks, 202- 449; B. Hettermann, 459; E. Schaefer, 449; Z. Malochleb, 447; C. May, 447; A. Magnusen, 189. -- MCHENRY RECREATION -- C. D. of A A. Vaupell 182; J. Weylarid 435; B. O'Brien, 222-474; G. Doyle, 464; D. Schaefer, 179-446, E. Albright. 181-488; L. Braidman, 183-439; T. Steffan. 458; M. FUchs, 243-186- 583; M. Stbffel. 433; G. Barbian, 472; J. Wieber, 450; D. Reisibbldt, 189-178-509; A. Gaulke, 470. Tuesday Pfite S9ers: T. Stilling. 441; N. Stilling. 204- 531; C. Buenzli, 177-436; C. Antonson. 182: D. Freund, 432; V. Doherty, 430; B. Gilpin, 439. Wednesday Nlghters Twelve: B. Kamp. 189-481: T. Jinga. 182- 512: M. O'Brien, 181; M. Cone. 180-460; J. Matulwicy, 463; C. Nobel,- 460; M. Gates. 469;. D. Schmitt, 454: L. Bott. 455; H. Van Kanegan 454; H. Struwe, 439; M. Meeker, 430. * Nite Owls: V. Groh. 438; B. Dowell, 202- 480; G. Steinsdorfer. 432; S. Ballowe. 182-458: L. Cimelev, 453: A. Grosso. 192-450; I. Stoller. 456; D. Cusack, 493: C. Colman. 184- 441; E. Rand. 176-467; L. Vacondio. 189-471; E. Klapperich. 443; F. Svitanek, 198-506: W. Senter, 454: S. Sutton. 212-478. Railroads picked up: D. Moffett, 6-10-7; G. Steinsdorfer, 3-10-7: I. Carnahan. 5-7; C. Colman, 3-10: P. Hicnicht, 3-10; W. Senter. 3-10. Tuesday Nite 89era: J. Pieroni, 483; D. Overton. 435; L. Crouch, 177-486: T. Stilling. 449; C. Buenzli. 190-482; H. Busch, 183-469: B. Gilpin, 477. Wed. Nite 7 o'clock Foresters: J. Wagner, 211-579; D. Weber, 560; F. Meyer, 234-555: G. Rodenkirch 550: B. Klapperich, 535; H. Michels. 200-543; L. Thennes, 536; L. Klapperich. 205; M. Foley, 201. Commercial League: R. Gilliford, 532; R. Kleinhuizen, 544; C. Brennan. 200; H. Blake, 574; R. Osterby. 228-580; L. Thennes, 218-212-598; R. Vaughan, 212; L. Bradley 212-213-616; E. Kania, 200; R. O'Brien, 530; J. Kalk, 202; G. Kleinhans, 539; J. Svitanek, 209. (Previous weeks): L. Adams. 206; J. Svitanek, "527; E. Kania. 206.-525: R. O'Brien, 218- 566; H. Rush, 525; F. Petersen, 213-552; I. Greene. Js06; R. Blake, 215; R. Gilliford, 241-574; R. Kleinhuizen, 532; ft. Justen, 212- 529; G. Kleinhans, 201; E. Amann, 532; H. Lottchea 541: D. Weber. 210-569; A. Brink. 573; G. Barbian. 202-540; L. Thennes, 213-202- 579; C. Brennan, 210; H. Lottchea, 202-572; L. Bradley, 244-606; R. O'Brien, 204-204-588; J. Kalk, 209- 546; R. Gilliford, 527. Tuesday Night Playboy's League: S. Buenzli. 220-581; R. Weyland, 547; G. Golding, 546; J. Kupec, 537; A. Otto. 528; P. Doherty. 200. Previous Weeks: R. Weyland. 564; S. Buenzli, 213-551; G. Golding. 551; S. Buenzli, 216-209-603; R. Weyland, 530; N. Schmaling, 527; J. Marsella. 526; J. Brooks, 525; A. McKim, 211; R. Doherty, 211. Business Men's League: R. Weyland. 203; L. Thomas, 555; L. Meusling, ( 538; G. Gutzman, 237-607; R. Stilling. 210-212- 606; H. Blake, 527; J. Marsella. 215-526; G. Golding., 527; J. Solchenlugr, 231-559; T. Ackermann, 200; C. Bruce. 208; C. Sckerman, 232-549; E. Kroncke, 208-560; E. Buss Jr., 233-589; A. Steinsdoerfer. 542; F. Schmitt, 203-557; J. Stone, 234-537. Thurs. 9:15 p.m. League: Kinsaala. 549; Sutton, 56$; Crouch, 203-540; Johnson, 246-538; K. Klein. 551; J. Kalk. 202; C. Schultz. 551; B. O'Brien, 540; Nells, 556; Coari 200; E. Koch, 564; Casey, 205; Sigman. 553; Houghton, 212-532; McCarroll. flmtB. 9:15 p.m. League: (Previous Week) K. Klein, 210-560; J. Kalk, 214- 527; J. Justen, 535; C. Schultz, 238-201-625; Otto, 228-573; Sigman, 208-546; McCarroll, 207-211- 594; G. Kinsala, 531; T. Sutton, 535; J. Larkin, 209-559; Smithson, 209; Kunz, 531; Noonan, 205-553; Johnson, 204-536; R. Boro, 201; Dalby. 210: W. Hojnacki, 207. MC-H-S-News SttliR WP" COLLINS -- PALACE -- i o'clock Ladies: M. Doherty, 177-455; L. Burns, 468; G. Smith, 207-472; L. Michels, 195-491. ' Wednesday Nite Ladles:* B. Meath. 444; N. Larkin, 449; E. Cross, 176; E. Smithson, 175- 439; C. Harrington, 439; E. Conway. 199-502; V. Herdrich, 439; E. Hester, 454; E. Meyers 179-471. Band-Aid Bounce At the last after-game dance, which was sponsored by the band and orchestra, the biggest crowd ever to attend such a dance was present. Those in charge were expecting not more than 300 jfcople to attend. The count, however, reached well over 400 students. The band and orchestra wish to j thank all you students who came ! to the dance and made it an enjoyj able evening. Tavern League: B. Brand, 527; Weingart. 216- 561; Feffer. 210-573; Bj Winters, 215-527; W. Low, 20$->H. Behnke; 203-565 ;r Rosing, 533; S. Miller, 213-537; J. Simon, 218-530; A. Schaefer. 538; B. Peisert, 224-546; D. Hansen, 200. City League: Hagberg, 206-536; D. Sayler, 222; V. Johnson. 215-204-602; H. Smith, 205-586: J. Hollander. 202; H Long. 201-541: T. Varese 540; Q Behnke, 210-564; Herb, 216; Char^ lie. 211; Sturm. 201; V. Adams, 207-210-589; R. Mailfold, 537. 7 o'clock C.O.F.: D. Heuser. 202-201-587. 9 o'clock C.O.F.: J. Herdrich, 203-553; L. Winkel, 557; E. Frost. 201-544; J. Etten, 539; A. Blake. 205. JESS ARMSTRONG IS NAMED COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL DISTRICT WICHITA KAN.--The National Baseball Congress announced today it had set up machinery to franchise more than 200 district commissioners before Jah. 1 to supervise qualifying non-pro baseball tournaments throughout the United States. These district champions will be certified into the series of 48 states tournaments to bp staged during periods in July and early August, preceding the 24th annual National tournament in Wichita, starting Aug. 15. Congress president Ray Dumont today announced that J. E., Armstrong of Algonquin has been appointed for this district. .g, .t1 « 11 11|»4 MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The "Christmas in October" meeting was held at the Moose home Oct. 1. The meeting was opened by the senior regent, Nancy Bowman. We are very happy to report we had three visitors from Cicero Lodge 747. They were Mildred Verfurth. Lillian Potokar and Marie Verfurth. During the meeting, the chapter had a discussion about the joint meeting which should be held on the fifth Tuesday of this month. No definite plans have been made so watch for further notice. Co-workers Leona Brever. Ila Hogan and Senior Regent Nancy Bowman attended Star Recorder's day at Rockford Sept. 22, and on Sept. 28. Nancy Bowman, Ila Hogan, Leona Brever and Ethel Wolff attended the state convention which was held in Chicago. The Mooseheart chairman would like to thank everyone who brought gifts to the "Christmas in October" meeting for the children at Mooseheart. After the meeting the Mooseheart committee served refreshments. A speedy recovery wish is sent to co-worker Dorothy Jepson, who has been on the sick list. The next meeting will be Tuesday night, October 15. Hazel Bowman, Publicity chairman. Marching Band Friday, Sept. 27, the marching baind performed at the football game against Zion.. Considering only a week's practice, the band and their director, Paul R. Yanda, can well be proud. The band formed the school letters for Zion arid also our school letters. The majorettes looked real neat with their new outfits. They really did a good job in representing our high school. The band has a new maiorette this year. "Her name is Barbara Krickl. She did a swell job in leading the band through their various movements. The band will be performing at the homecoming game which will be this Friday night. Council Whitewashes Streets A week ago last Tuesday, the Council assembled at the high school to decorate the town in whitewash to promote the spirit of homecoming. But as I look back to Tuesday night, it seems that the Council members were decorating themselves as much, if not more, than the streets. Junior Class Play The juniors have started practice for their class play entitled "Meet Me In St. Louis." Miss Zender, the director, is very busy getting the actors and actresses to act. Junior Class Rings The junior class last week was busy ordering class rings. The ring this year has a very modern style. They are to arrive some time, before December. Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders The freshfnen and sophomores held an election in the boys' gym to elect junior varsity cheerleaders for our high school this year. They are Judy Hans, Joyce Eckstein, Janice Schuler, Sherry Evans, Ann Peschke, Peach Roti, <and substitute, Kathy Murphy. | Elections The chortises held election recently and they are: Girls' chorus. Telia Nardi, president; Mary Jane Bell, vice pres.; and Martha Nihil!, secretary - librarian; boys' chorus, Don Kice.-president; Peter Jalone Haines, secretary-treasurer; mixed chorus Dave Fantus, president; Janice Mikota, vicepresident; Mary Ann Granger, secretary; and Jeanne Marion, treasurer. *i nmmn GOING ON A VACATION? BOARD YOUR DOG AT RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS Large clean individual inside kennels Heated or unheated to suit your dogs needs With individual covered runs McHENRY 2436 "JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 81 -- McHenry, HI. Open • Toes., Wei, FrL, Sat. & Sun. 8 pjn. 16 II pJB. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday • - 6:80 to 8:00 PJl w« sell lift of ahse skifei -- fi&tt * up VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Oct. 15, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding a^ benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office building, second floor, in Wocdstock. Those who attended the wake of Martin Wagner M Ottawa oi% Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner and Mr. and Bjlrs. Joe Wagner of Waukegan, William Wagner of Volo, Tillie Engeln, Mrs. William Rothermel. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mr. and Post 491 To Honor Players And Dads Thursday, Oct. 31 American Legion Post 491 has completed arrangements to honor its Junior Legion baseball team ih a spectacular fashion. On Thursday evening October 31st all team members and their fathers will be invited to the Legion Home for a mouth watering dinner that will appeal to teen-agers and adults alike. The team, under the management of Tom Bolger, early in the "Health And Cheerfulness Mutually Begqt Each Other" '(Author's Name Below) One of the rewards physicians and pharmacists receive is the knowledge, that because we help you to improve, protect, and preserve your health, we add to your cheerful enjoyment of life. All you have to do is to visit your physician at regular intervals, or at the first sign sof any illness, to make the first step to better health and a happier life. Should your physician prescribe any medication we will do our part by supplying from our well stocked pharmacy whatever he spe-' cifies. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly Without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS PRONE 28 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Joseph Addison (1672-1719) piimNinimnniiiniiiniiiiHiifflinfliimnniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiviiiiiiiiiuiuuinuuuuuiug BOWL... (or Fun and Health at Beautiful cHenry Recreation * Brunswick Imperial Lanes * Automatic Pin Spotters * Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE FREE INSTRUCTIONS Every Friday -- 1 t o 4 PJM. By MARIE SIBLEY Chicago Women's Classic League Bowler 5 CBL. 2520 McHENRY, ELL. | season took the lead in McHenry County and won the right to represent thf County in the District play. In this playoff, the team came in second, missing the District Championship by one game. Coming back to McHenry County, the team continued its record of wins to go on and win the McHenry County championship. Another Champion As a special treat for the team. Post 491 has secured the services of another champion as an after dinner speaker. This one is from the world of professional baseball. He is James "Ripper" Collins, former first baseman with the St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rip Collins' career as a player and manager covers a period of 27 years, 1923-1950. Four times during his career he was chosen for the National League all star team. He participated in three world series games. The Cardinals in 1931 and 1934 and for the Cubs in 1938. He has a tie for the record of hitting four base hits in a World series game Going, into the minor leagues in 1944, he continued' to make rec ords. In that year he led all leagues in batting with a 396 average and was selected as the "Outstanding Minor League Player of the Year." In the same year he was the winner of The Silver Bat, for the highest batting average, while managing. He was recently elected to the Interna' tional League Hall of Fame. During his career he hit 332 home runs, was a member of the infield that broke the worlds record for double plays, 224. In addition to "Rip" Collins, other local personalities will be on hand to- honor the team George Freund, Mayor of McHenry, Earl Walsh Sports Editor of the McHenry Plaindealer. Oscar Pellet, American Legion ELM THEATRE WATTCONDA. ILLINOIS Phone JAekson 8-1421 THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 10-11 & 12 LENN FORB-VAN HEFLIN-FELICIA FARR SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 13-14 & 15 Double Feature Program "THE BABY AND THE BATTLESHIP" also "COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTY" WED.-THURs! OCT. 1^17 "JEANNE EAGELS" starring Kim Novak - Jeff Chandler r I „w»vt , t J r. catwl Two Shows Nightly Free Kiddyland THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 10-11 & 12 "3:10 TO YUMA" Glen Ford - Van Heflin also 'THE BRASS LEGEND' Hugh O'Brian - Nancy Gates LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT OCT. 12 "MAN IN THE DARK" Edmond O'Brien SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 13-14- & 15 "THE SUN ALSO RISES" Tyrone Power - Ava Gardner Errol Flynn - Eddie Albert CinemaScope & Color STARTS WED. OCT. 16 FOR 4 DAYS "THE RESTLESS BREED" Scott Brady - Anne Bancroft Wide Vision • Eastman Colot Also' "COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTY" Anna Sewell's Great Classic In Color Athletic Chairman for McHenry CoUnty, Dr. John Gray, Immediate Past Commander of Post 491, |Sdwin Reid, present Commander of Post 491, and Thomas Bolger who did such a wonderful job as manager. for this American Legion Junior baseball team. NOW SHOWING Glen Ford in "3:10 TO YUMA" Also James McArthur 'THE YOUNG STRANGER" STARTS SUNDAY Tyrone POWER Ava GARDNER Met FERRER trrol FLYNN Eddie ALBERT OARRYL f. ZANUCKS 908AM0 RISES unuk GjlN»MASCOrC eou*»Mtf« Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wissell are the parents of a son, Gerald Lee, :- born Oct. 1 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, weighing 9 lbs. 4 oz. Gerry has a brother and sister, • Patti, 4, and Mike, 3. The patern- .' al grandparents aire the William Wissells and the Maternal "^grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Notz of Crystal Lake. Linda Anne is the name selected • by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall of Coraopolis, Pa., for the daughter /, born to them recently. Mrs. Ran- " dall will be remembered as the . fonner Gerry Aeverman. Dr. an<l Mrs. Peter Griesbach are the parents of a son, born Oct. 6 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born Oct. 4 at Memorial hospital. Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frett announce the birth of a girl at Memorial hospital on Oct. 1. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown of Wonder Lake on Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard May of Spring Grove are the parents of a " daughter, born Oct. 7 at Memorial hospital. Slow down, live longer. GENOA T H E A T R E G t N O i C I T v t s HRmvnini> 9-6321 OCT. 10-11 & 12 THURS.-FRI. & SAT. JOM WtTK - JMKT llai •.iMfmcc OCT. 13-14 & 15 SUN.-MON. & TUES. BuDeUOLTB paiNQfmr miimr COMING Elvis Presley in "LOVING YOU" McHenry Theatre lit Green St. McHenry, HL Phone 144 Open Dally 6:45 PJM. Sunday 2:45 PJff. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 10-11 & 12 Double Feature Program PUBL/C P/GEONS0J -W 'WW TBCHfctok&St.* T AND k UIUYESSM. [MTtfilUiUtttM. PICTURE SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 13-14 & 15 Shows Sunday 5--7--9 P.M. Tyrone POWER'Ava GARDNER Mel FERRER Erroi FLYNN Eddie ALBERT OARRYl h ZANUCKS rSUNAnSb KMT lit ONBMASCOPS cotoataOCUM SUNDAY MATINEE * OCTOBER 13TH Special Kiddie Show 3:00 to 5:00 "When World's Collide' ALSO v 5 Color Cartoons . SS, p>•: