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I Pftgt Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER •U Thursday, January 21, 1960 U/*6&A. so I HEAR McHenry fans are still shaking their heads and wondering how in the devil the McHS Warriors pulled that basketball game out of the lire last Friday night. Crystal Lake's team did not resemble some we have seen in recent years, but they moved out in front and. appeared to be pn the verge of sewing the game up real good. », Hie visitors led all the. way. but fell victim to McHenry's press in the' last period. Fulton teams can run - hard! , While most of us admit .We thought the- game was lost. Coach Fulton moved men in and out until we were a bit confused. Guess it confused the opposition, too. Anyhow, he had fresh men in at the finish and they had what it takes to come from behind. Eddie Smith, former McHS athlete, had a son on the Crystal Lake team who gave us a lot of trouble as a good ball handler and point maker. Eddie looked Bill Bolger up before the game to sort of prepare him for the worst. You may be sure Bill found Eddie right after the game. Five juniors started for Crystal Lake. In fact, the program showed only three seniors on the squad. Must be getting ready for next year. The victory put McHenry in second place. Now comes Woodstock to our shores on Friday night. Seems those Blue Streaks always play their best against McHenry so let's be ready. The following week-end the Warriors have a big order to handle. They travel to Libertyville on Friday night, then come home to greet Dundee. WARRIORS SHOW SPUNK IN 53-50 TIGER TAMING Come Thundering Along To Victory In Last Quarter . by Lambert Freuiid Last Friday the Warriors moved into the second place berth by themselves as they came frdm behind to defeat Bob Menke's Tigers of Crystal Lake, 53-50. McHenry is one full game behind Barrington. who has a 6-1 record, with five wins and two losses in North Suburban Loop, play. The Warriors bested the Tigers in buckets 22-16 but were doubled in" free throws as C. L. completed 18 of 27 while McHenry hit on only 9 of 16. The teams s h o o t i n g p e r c e n t a g e s w e r e well-matched as the Tigers shot 88.4 per cent to the Warriors 38.7 per cent. Crystal Lake wasted no time in starting the game as they jumped to a 13-8 lead in [ Elm Paint & Supply 2-1. B. the first period. By halftime | Bockman 170-423; L. Fenverda their lead was increased to j 431. seven as the Tigers took the second round 15-13. The Warriors started their drive to victory in the third quarter, taking it 12-11. In the fourth period they PALACE C J.'FHerdrich 246-201-633; A. Schaefer 204-203-588. Tavern League -- McDonald's 2-1 -- Holiday Inn 1-2. F. Matthesius 212- I 575; P. Walker 206. , , Atlas Praeger 1-2 --, Han's 2-1. B. Kreutzer 535; H. Steffes 202-202-598. Fred and Irene^S 0-3 -- WhiteyV 3-0. Smial<?k 203-542; K. Brand 533. " Joe's Tap 1-2 -- George's 2-1: Geno 211-567; Bob 571; Don 200; Sonny 555. 9:00 Ladies League Castle View 2«1 -- Mark's 1-2. J. Dillon 175-443; M. Wells 422; D. Kelsey 442. Riverside Bake Shop 2-1 -- Sportsman's Inn 1-2. I. Williams 405; H. Conway 448; A. Gaulke 483. 7:00 Monday Ladies League -- C a r e y A p p l i a n c e s 1 - 2 -- Walsh Insurance 2-1. M. Pinkstaff 170; M. Bowker 178-433. McHenry Disposal 1-2 -- - foose 410; J. Kralowetz 173; sago 183-453; B. Leight J167; S. Ballowe 181; J. Buss 170-465; NrMcAuliff l$0-420; B. Clark 162-474; E. Groth 175; G. Barbian 201-53f,; L. Phannenstih 160: C. Fmind 196; A. Gaulke 178; J. Weyland 167; C. Sicka- L. Braidman 187-480: E. Nell 432; M. Stoffel 463;' J. Olson 171. Railroad: V. Diedrich 3:7- 10 , Tuesday Thirty Ntners -- McHenry Co-op 0-3 -- Pitzen's Plastering 3-0. L Pitzen 425; C. Freund 433. Nye's Drug lVi-1% -- H. E. Buch & Sons lMt-l^. Freund Oil 1-2 -- McHenry State Bank 2-1. D. Freund 481; N. Justen 426; J. Heide 442; D. Stoffel 429. MERCHANTS IN HIGH GEAR 105-70 WIN - , OVER WONDER LAKE By Mickey Schaefer TOMASELLO'S Friday Nite League -- W. Miller, 254-594; J. Busch. 205-592; D. Huff, 233-586; S. came thundering j Sobczak. 202-559; R. Cynowa, 216-542; F. Ansell, 535; B. Litwin, 531 B. Stromstedt, 208- 582; J. Wilcox. 226-554; V. Paustian, 542; G. Kay, 541; W. Bychowski. 539; A. May, 225-525; J. Baldwin, 525; B. feitwin, 203-522. Team: George High single jybjgrtyyille's big fellow, Hill, leads the conference in scoring, averaging 19 points per game. Nelson of Zion-Benton is next with a 17-plus average. back with 20 points to 11 for C. L. to give the fans their moneys worth in' a real thrilling finish, with the Warriors on top of a 53-50 score. The scoring was again wellbalanced for the Warriors. Only two men, Mike Creighton I & Marcy's, 1053 with 14 and Paul Morenz with 1 game for season. 11, scored in double figures but I Wonder Lake Women's -- a total of eight players con- J. Sladek, 473; A. Brand, tributed in the scoring column, j 178-465; N. Plott. 182-462; M. %mith and Falkenberg of j Etheridge, 456; I. Godina, 44%e Crystal Lake each had 15. | Railroads: J. May. 7-4-9-10. This game was the last game j Friday Nite League -- in the first round of conference j B. Stromstedt 208-582; J. play" ISfext Friday the final | Wilcox 226-554; V. Paustian round will be started as Mc- (542; G. Kay 541; W. Bychow- Henry hosts Woodstock, an old i ski 539; A. May 225; 525; J. rival on the home court. Baldwin 525; B. Litwin 203; McHenry (58) ! 522. FG FT F PT8 i DAILY PINUPS Some boast the miles they've travelled or the things seen on the way while others have unraveled another's mixed up day. Contentment is the knack of caring less for what you have as the fact that you have it. To have fun in the sunshine, relax in the shade, is always a good sign that ? your day ., is made. •*" The only thing worse than a .quitter is the one who's afraid to begin. The last to be drafted in a troubled world is the dove of peace. Anonymous Creighton, T. Samen Reid Morenz Creighton. M. Oeffling Hester Steinbach 4 1 4 1 1 1 0 2 1 5 1 4 6 2 1 O 0 2 1 0 1 3 2 5 9 3 2 11 14 4 2 8 Totals 22 9 19 53 Crystal Lake (50) FG FT F PTS Edwards 2 2 3 6 Falkenberg 4 7 2 15 Kruse 1 1 1 3 Weigh tman 2 1 4 5 Rosulek 1 2 1 4 Oberlin 1 0 0 2 Smith 5 5 2 15 Totals 16 18 13 50 By Quarters McHenry 8 13 12 20--53 Crystal L. 13 15 11 11--50 j McHENRY RECREATION ! Commercial -- i Kleinhan's Bldg. Service 3-0 -- McHenry Laundry 0-3. R. : Low 200-203-547; R. Gilliford ; 212-568; A. Otto, Sr. 583; R. ' Kleinhuizen 202-210-611;. R. i Pries 222-568. j Craft Bulk Coolers 2-1 -- I Thread and Gage Co., Inc. 1-2. , F. Klapperich 209; D. Buralli I 52i5- i Worts Service Station 3-0 -- j McHenry State Bank 0-3. j Garrelts Contract Co. 2-1 -- V.F.W. Post 4600 1-2. C. Green ! 215-541; E. Steinsdoerfer 529. I Marks Sports Center 1-2 -- I Bimbos .2-1. Brennan Milk Service 2-1 -- T he Merchants defeated Wonder Lake 105-70 to move their league leading record to 9 wins 2 losses. Don Bentz and Art B£Ck led McHenry with 31 and 27 respectively. Dick Graham and Jack Schaefer also hit double figures with 19 arid 14. This victory put McHenry on top of the league with a 9-2 record. Dundee is a close second with 8-3. Our next home game is Sunday at. the St. Mary's Grade School Gym at 2 o'clock against Marengo. We sure/wquld like to see a good crowd on hand and back this league-leading town team of ours. Remember 2 o'clock at the St. Mary's Gym. McHenry also had a practice game .against Johnsburg. in which McHenry won 76-69. Balanced scoring paid off as five men hit in, double figures. Bentz 17, Graham 16, Beck 14, Fulton 13, and Schaefer 10. Chuck Cuda had 4 and Chuck Pierce had 2. Brennan of Johnsburg was high with 24 points. McHenry (105) 6 F TP A. Beck 13 1 27 D. Graham 7 5 19 D. Bentz 15 1 31 J. Schaefer 7 0 14 J. Huff 3 0 6 B. Waltz 0 0 *0 R. Mauer 2 0 £ 4 f Pierce 2 0 4 l £ 49 7 105 Wonder Lake (70) G F Spencer Anderson Seeman Street Strum McHenry W. Lake 9 13 5 2 4 TP 2 20 1 27 0 10 0 4 1 ft PERSONALS 25 36 28 16--105 16 15 21 18-- 70 JUST FOR FUN SKATERS FISHING LICENSES FOR PERSONS 65 OR OVER NOW 50 CENTS NORTH SUBURBAN STANDINGS W L Pts Barrington ... 6 1 McHenry .... 5 2 Application forms are now available for resident hook and line fishing licenses for persons 65 years of age or older at a fee of 50 cents per year. Announcement was made by Director Glen D. Palmer of the Illinois Department of Conservation, who added that this type of license was authorized by the 71st General Assembly and approved by Governor William G. Stratton to become effective Feb. 1, 1960. The application form may be obtained by writing to the Department of Conservation, Section 65, 106 State Office Building, Springfield, Illinois. To save time, an applicant may send a letter in lieu oC,the official application form to the department, setting forth the following information: name and address, including county; -age and date of birth; height; weight; color of eyes and hair, and stating that he or she has resided in Illinois six months cdnsecutively preceding date of letter. Director Palmer also said that the department will not accept stamps for the 50-cenf fee and will not assume re sponsibility for currency sent through the mail. Checks and money orders should be payable to Department of Conser vation and the fee should accompany the application form or letter. Dundee 4 Crystal Lake . 4 Zion Benton . . 4 Libertyville . . 4 Woodstock ... 1 Palatine 0 Results Last Friday: Barrington 75 -- Zion 66 503 406 403 470 465 461 383 379 Op 4}2 412 369 426 411 435 516 479 Wagner 209. Thursday 9:15 -- Northern Illinois Machinists 0-3 -- Kent Corporation 3-0. R. Gilliford 567; Kleinhuizen 203-527. Riverside Barber Shop 1-2 -- Clark Chevrolet 2-1. B. Kreier 205; R. Kuna 552; W. Coari 556; S. Amidov 536; H. Lottchea 201-563. F. M. Television 3-0 Lakeside Inn 0-3. McKim 204; Abel 526. Bimbo's 2-1 -- Old Bridge Tavern 1-2. F. Low 551; T. Sutton 202-536; J. Larkin 204- Libertyvnlle 74 -- Palatine 64 , 532; M. Crouch 200-536. Dundee 69 Woodstock 46 | Carey Electric 1-2 -- Park McHenry 53 Cry stal Lake j Pub 2-1. H. Breede 233-580; R. 50 i Blake 258-560; J. Marsella 231- ' ' 584; M. Krueger 212-577. PLAN EASTER PARADE | Freund Oil 1-2 -- H. E. Buch An Easter parade featuring 1 & Sons 2-1. H. Fishbalk 220- a tot and 'teen style show will) 58$; j Wiser 212. be held in the high school au- ! Business Mten's'%/eagup chtorium at 2 p.m. on March ; Jandt's City Service 1-2 -- 26 Rimbo's No. 1 2-1. Ludwig's 1-2 McHenry Welding 2-1. A. Hafer 204-536. Buss Motors 2-1 -- Bimbo's STRIVE FOR SAFETY The Illinois Depaflment of Aeronautics, operating in con- , No. 2 1-2. R. Horn 203; C. Han junction with the State Police sen 200. Last Sunday, Jan. 17, the following skaters took their proficiency dance tests: Junior Bar--Eberhard Brieschke, Patricia O'Malley, Karen Jiiul, Willard Rakow, Marianne Rakow, Sandra Manke, Pamela Manke, Don a 1 d Aeverman, April Lindahl, James Bradley, Judy Weyland, James Frisby, James Thompson Jr., Fred W i r t z , C h a r l o t t e R i e n k e , Thomas Hawley, Donna Wacker, Randall Dickow, Robert Carlson, James Umbarger. Bronze test--Robert F o s s, Richard Stelter, Joan LeBrun, Robert Pedersen, Phyllis Pedersen, Patti Beaman, Sharon Beaman, Earl Fry, Terry Neeley, Susan Magro, Kenneth Bruce. Silver Bar test--Cheryl Hohenstein and Thiel Schmidt. Hie proficiency dance skating tests are open to all amateurs who hold United States Amateur Roller Skating Association membership cards, and to all professionals, rink employees and personal. Roller skating instructions are open to everyone regardless whether or not they have an amateur card. A new beginners class is starting now on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at Just For Fun Roller Rink by Mr. Ward Beaman, the instructor. Anyone interested in learning to dance skate is welcome. '^Relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Steileivjiere last Wednesday included Rev. Fr. George Schonnburg of St. Maurice parish. Chicago, a nephew, who said the prayers at the grave; George Rick, daughter, Margaret, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Golobrick, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Steilen, Mr. "and Mrs. George C. Steilen, Mr. aid Mrs. George Schonnburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Schonnburg, Raymond Schonnburg, William Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heintz, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Steilen and Mrs. Lemerle McDonald, Palatine; Mr. andf> Mrs. Lester Vogenthaler, Park Forest; Mrs. Harley (Jerkin, Glen view; Mr. and Mrs. George Rick, Jr., Elmhurst; Lawrence Heinz, W a u k e s h a . W i s . , M r s . R o s e Healey, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tindall, Wilmot. Wis., Mr. and Mrs.. Bernard Federmeyer, Mrs. Harvey Clark and Mrs. Anna Linton. Pleasant Prairie, Wis.; .Jake Federmeyer, daughter and husband, Kenosha. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heinz. Aurora. William Cronin, Sr., . son William and wife of Fulton, HI., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. John Engeln. The senior Mrs. Cronin, who spent the past week here, returned home with them. Mrs. William Johns of Elgin and Mrs. Dave Haverkamp of Dundee were Sunday visitors in the Nellie Bacon home. The John Wolowic family of Druce Lake were Sunday visitors in the Leo Blake home. A3/C and Mrs. Herbert Hurtt and "chiklren were called here from Alexandria, Va., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Charles Stilling! last week. Mrs. Julius Thomas and daughters, Gini Sue and Julie Kay, who were called here by the death of her father, John Engeln, last week, returned to their home in Dearborn, Mich., Saturday. * Mr. Thomas accompanied them here to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart and daughters, Laurie and Julie of Arlington Heights, visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Martha Feltz is spending a few weeks in the home of her grandson, Ralph Patzke, in Champaign. Mrs. Pearl Patzke arid Miss Florence Antholz were weekend guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Klass of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Mrs. Nat Leinburg of Miami, Fla., Peter Engeln of Fort Meyer, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorman of Waukegan were among the out-of-town relatives and friends from Chicago, DesPIaines, Woodstock, Palatine, Crystal Lake, Ridgefield and Wauconda here to attend the funeral of "Toddy" Engeln last Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Scheid and Mrs. iOhn B. Freund of Richmond re guests of Mrs. Nick Young Wednesday. Miss Leona Sweda of Chicago and her guest, Dan Von Gruben of Berlin, Germany, who is studying American industry, were Sunday visitors in the Carl L. Antonson home. Among the McHenry folks who helped Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary at open house held at the J. M. club in Waukegan Sunday were M e s s r s . a n d M e s d a m e s R a y McGee, John R. Freund, Joseph Wagner, Peter J. Schaefer. George Justen, Peter M. Schaefer, Lester Bacon and Holger Pedersen. Mesdames Eleanor Young. Kathryn Worts, Marie Larkin, Kathryn Freund, Nettie Fleming and Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. Albert Vales, son Albert and Miss Bertilla Freurrd. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dohertv, Betty Blair, Wayne Meddings and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Pietsch returned recently' from Van Lear, Ky., where they were called by. the death" of Mrs. Doherty's brother, Charles Meddings. Master Sgt. Meddings, who had been in the air force 18% years, passed away,in Madrid. Spain. Dec. 28 of a lingering illness at the age of 43. Funeral services were held rn Van Lear, Jan. 9. Mr. ,and Mrs. Irvin May have returned from a vacation in Florida^They were , accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams. They visited with- the Edward \ Adams family in Hialeah. • OBITUARIES MAX NATHANSON Services were held Tuesday afternoon for Max Nathanson. 93, of Chicago, father of Sam Nathanson of McHenry, who died Monda.^ morning, Jan. 18. in his home. Burial was in. Waldheim cemetery. Mr. Nathanson was born in Europe and came to this country in 1900. He was a pioneer in the dress manufacturing business. ; A daughter and three sons survive. NICK FREUND Nick FreUnd, a native of Johnsburg, died at his home in Neilsville, Wis., last Thursday, Jan. 14. at the age of 80 years. He was well known here, where he spent his early life and had many relatives. Survivors include two sons, two daughters, two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Mary Wapp, a frequent McHenry visitor. CHARLES NOTZ, SR. Services were held last week Wednesday morning in St. Thomas the Apostle church, Crystal Lake, for Charles A. Notz, Sr., 53, of Crystal Lake, who died in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, after a long fyjness. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial Park cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Irene; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Louise) Wissell of McHenry; two sons, Charles, Jr., and Fred of Crystal Lake;' five grandchildren, three brothers and a twin brother. The body rested in the Querhammer funeral home until the time for, the funeral Mass. HORACE MCINTOSH A few weeks' illness ended last Thursday, Jan. 14, in the death of Horace H. Mcintosh, 62, of Griswold Lake, who died in McHenry hospital. The deceased was born June 27, 1897, in Havelock, Iowa, and was a summer resident here for forty years before coming to the McHenry area to make his permanent home two years ago. Before his retirement he was a department supervisor for Western Electric Co. Survivors are the widow, Ann; a daughter, Gertrude Subject, of Lombard and six grandchildren. A son, Horace, preceded him in -death two years ago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel and then removed to the Brust chapel in Lombard, where services were held Monday afternoon. Burial was in Oakridge cemetery, Hillside. APPLICATIONS FOR POSTMASTER WILL CLOSE ON FEB. 9 An examination for Postmaster at McHenry, $6,390 a year; will be open for acceptance of applications^!!til Feb 9, 1960, the Commission announced this week. Competitors for the postmaster vacancy in this city must have several years of experience showing they, have the ability to direct, manage, and operate efficiently the work of a large business organization They must also . demonstrate leadership qualities and ability t o d i r e c t r e l a t i v e l y l a r g e groups of people through intermediate supervisors. In addition,' applicants must show that' they can deal agreeably and effectively with the public. There is no written test for the- position. Applicants will be rated competitively on evaluation of their experience ahrt fitness for the position. They must have resided within the delivery of the office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their eighteenth birthday on fhe closing date for acceptance of applications. Persons over 70 years- of age cannot be appointed. Complete information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the post office for which this examination is being ann o u n c e d . A p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s mult |>e filed with the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Washington 25, D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date. CARD OF THANKS' Words cannot adequately express our deep appreciation to the many wonderful friends and neighbors who assisted us during our recent obereavement. Special thanks to Fr. Blitsch. Fr. Anger, Fr. DeLire, the Johnsburg Rescue Squad, Pall Bearers and Honorary Pall Bearers. The Family of Mrs. Herlinda Stilling *38 INTENT TO DISSOLVE The state has issued an announcement of an intention to dissolve, for the Illinois Val-UCheck Corp. of McHenry. 1 - A NEW YEAR- BUT AT M/LLSTMAM DRUGS YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE SAME OU> DEPENDABLE SERVICE/ in radio equipped aircraft, flew 250 hours and 25 minutes in highway patrolling, criminal manhunts and in Gov. William G. Stratton's football traffic safety campaign during 1959. according to a report from Di- ! Bridge Marine 2-1. rector of Aeronautics Arthur i c.D. of A. E. Abney. b. O'Brien 181-523; S. Con- Snug Harbor 2-1 - Mike's Fireside 1-2. M. Wieser 203- 537. 9 . Rob's 1-2 -- Brennans 2-1. H. Blake 254-212-645. Ackerman's 1-2 -- North IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Learn To Dance On Roller Skates New Beginner's Classes Starting on Tuesdays 7 to 8 P.M. at JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY Rink Open Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 p.m. -- Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1:30 to 4:00 pjn. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ED'S RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws to Sanders EVetgreen 5-4123 RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 MUe East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 6-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Slud Service • Heated 8c Unheated Kennels # German Shorth^ir Pups For Sale Obedience • Hunting - Retrieving LOOKING FOR A HOME? Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Slz« FHA or Conventional Financing' S Homes in various stages of construction open for inspection LEE COONEY, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 MIKE DOUGHERTY c JIM MORGA1S WEEKEND DINING AT CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB COMPLETE DINNERS SERVED Fridays and Saturdays 6 - 10 p.m. -- Sundays 2-8 p.m. SPECIALS FOR ... FRIDAYS: Manhattan Clam Chowder & Shsimp dejon SATURDAYS: Old Fashioned German Pot Roagt & Noodles SUNDAYS: Prime Rib of Beef au jus Our Complete Dinner Menu Includes A Fine Selection Of Steaks, Chops, Chicken, and Sea Foods Our Facilities Are Available For Weddings, Club Parties and Bowling Banquets FOR RESERVATIONS PHQNE EV 5-2040 POLIO ON THE INCREASE - ForK the first time since the introduction of the Salk tpolio vaccine in 1955, there nas been a sharp increase in the incft' dence of polio, particularly th^» paralytic type. Approximately 4,000 cases of paralytic polio were reported to the U. S. Public Health Service as of Oct. 3, nriore than twice as many as were reported for the same p»i riod in 1958. According to the National Foundation, mueh of this was needless, „ because "The vast majority of' paralytic cases occurred among those1 with fewer than three polito shots." U. S. Public HealtlF Service figures show that unvaccinated c h i 1 d r e ri were stricken with paralytic polio more than 10 times as often as were children who had the full series of three Salk polio shots. SHOP YOUR HOME TOWN t V WAUCONDA, ILL. WED - THURS - FRI - SAT JAN 20-21-22-23 Double Feature Program WALT DISNEY'S "THIRD MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN" also / ^ WALT DISNEY'S * "DUMBO" Wed. & Thurs. One Show Only' Doors Open at 7:30 Show Starts at 8:00 P.M. Fri.' Doors Open at 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sat. Shows for this picture . only will be at 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. SUN - MON - TUES JAN 24-25-26 "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" starring David Niven & Mitzi Gaynor WED - THURS .* JAN 27-28 "CAREER" starring ™ Dean Martin and . Shirley MacLaine THE PLACE TO GO! NOW -- ENDS SAT • ALL DISNEY SHOW His Newest -- An Color "THIRD MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN" with James MacArthur Plus -- His Cartoon Feature "DUMBO" SUNDAY - MONDAY m 2 Color Spactacles THE WARRIOR AND THE SLAVE GIRL" Cast Of Thousands plus "FORBIDDEN ISLAND" with, Jon Hall TUES - WED - THURSg JAN 26-27-28 Double Dynamite! Elizabeth Taylor "GAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" vs. Debbie Reynolds 'THE MATING GAME" 32 McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. Ev. 5-01< THURS .- FRI SAT JAN 21-22-23 ALL WALT DISNEY SHOW1 "THIRD MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN" Michael Rennie James MacArthur and "DUMBO" SUN - MON - TUES~ JAN 24-25-26 Gregory Peck Deborah Kerr "BELOVED INFIDEL" SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW 3 TO 5 P.M. ^SUN. MATINEE -- JAN 24 Bud Abbott - Lou Costello "DANCE WITH ME, HENRY!" C Also Four Color Cartoons WED THl'RS -- JAN 27-2S Return Engagement Shown ONCE each night at 8:00 P.M. "GIGI" Leslie Caron Maurice Chevalier