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sPa0eFour THE MCHENHT PEAINDEALER Thursday, September 22* 1960 SO I HEAR -- Sunday, October 2, is a date .to keep open. In memory of one of our best athletes, Sonny Miller, old and young baseball players from miles around .will gather at the Johns burg "ball diamond to play a ball game that is bound to draw a record crowd. We will have more details next week. second, count to ten, then just try again. < Our football Warriors took 'it on the chin at Belvidere last week in a non-conference game, but many of us think it was a good idea to schedule a strong team fdr that trial f" fame. Coaches cannot get a ine on material-in. a soft game. Anonymous y - It seems our linemen are ^getting special attention this "Jweek in preparation for a bat- Jtle at Woodstock Friday night. 2* . : Woodstock has some choice jjnaterial back from last year's jchampionship eleven and will jcertainly be tough to handle. JAnyhow, a game between ^Woodstock and McHenry aljways has a special appeal. s I Many local fans Watched jMarian Central clobber Maryjville of DesPlaines Saturday jnight 40 to 13 and see a new £look as this school starts its jsecond year. 8 • * Marian travels to Elmhurst jjSaturday for a 2 p.m. game. s Our sports page also had a jiew look last week as somegbody goofed and put Yacht THub News under Jack Buckie's •McHenry Country Club headiing. Golf balls went sailing, •Jack. | Everybody's friend, "Bimbo" jtfvas called to his final reward jjlast week and it was evident Ithat many younger people JWere deeply saddfned. He had smile for all. • j: Hadn't seen Alvin Freund, •jformer Johnsburg ball player, jjfor the longest time and was ;pleased to visit with him at StMr. and Mrs. Dave Freund's jjitvedding reception. Alvin still ireads local sports and keeps !track of the goings on around j fee re. jjj And we had a good gabfest jjtvith another loyal reader, Bob HfCunz. Bob is a White Sox fan jjso we h&d a lot of planning to tjao for next year. PRAYER FOR OLDER PEOPLE LORD, Thou knowest that I am growing older. Keep me from becoming talkative and possessed with the idea that I must express myself on every subject. Release me from the c r a v i n g t o s t r a i g h t e n o u t everyone's affairs. Keep my mind free from the recital of endless detail. Give me wings to "get to the point. Seal my lips when I am inclined to tell of my aches and pains. They are increasing with the years and my love to speak of them grows sweater as time goes by. Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally I may be wrong. Make me thoughtful but not nosey - - helpful but not bossy. With my .vast store of wisdom and experience it does seem a pity not to use it all. But Thou knowest, Lord, that I want a few friends at the end. BELVIDERE HANDS McHENRY WARRIORS 26 TO 18 DEFEAT PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS ;ti Our Outdoor Sports columnist has landed in the great jwpen spaces of New Mexico to tfurther his education. Plenty '"tSf outdoors down there and "We plan to ask for a report |eoon. I5 We „ are very grateful to Jthose who have various sports ^activities throughout the sum- Imer aiVd no^ welcome a new watch of helpers as winter •sports surivp. It takes the efforts of many people to get a 1 sports page together each Jweek.' 7 - Pistakee Country Club's seventh annual Fall Festival, Which was formerly a club tournament restricted to members, will also be open to the public this year because of the numerous requests from golfers in the area, according to Bill Malpede. "Word about this gala event has spread since our first Festival and, this year, we're giving all our golfing friends a chance to participate," Malpede said. "The event's popularity has mushroomed because it is planned as a fun day for all -- experts, novices, and even non-golfers". Malpede explained that many golfing prizes will be awarded to low scorers in the tournament in addition to the club trophy for which members will compete. The Peoria handicap system will be used in order to give everyone a chance to win, he said. Special features, such as a closest-to-the-hole competition, will add to the enjoyment. Prizes will include golfing supplies and equipment. Malpede stated that since many wives join their husbands for dinner following Hie tournament, a door prize feature will be inclulded in the plans. Plans also provide for refreshments at various locations on the course, music and dancing following the dinner which will be served at 6 p.m. Tee-off time will be at noon. 3 Two small boys put their Shands side by side. | "Hah! Mine's d i r t i e r 'n lyours," said one. 5 "Well," said the other, g "you're a year older'n me." I T h e M c H e n r y S p o r t s m a n 5Club members and their families will enjoy their annual |pi cnic on their club grounds "October 9. They also have a sprize trap shoot at 1 o'clock [next Sunday. This is a friendly Bgroup. Pay them a visit and |see. ! jDAILY PINUPS t Many a big wheel owes his •success to a sturdy hub. ? Women's styles change, but their devious designs - remain Sthe same. Ralph Johnson carded a 64 and walked off with the first place trophy for low net score in the annual golf tournament of the Johnsburg Foresters held at Pistakee Country club last Surtday, Sept. 18. Norm Freund came in with a 67 net score to take second place. Art Jackson won a prize for a fine gross score of 72. Wives of the golfers joined Iheir husbands for dinner which was attended by more than 75 persons. Music and dancing capped the day's entertainment. McHenry High's football team showed a fast and elusive offense at Belvidere- last Friday nigM^~^idh couldn't get the bal^ long enough to operate due to . the lack of enough defensive power. The Warriors had the ball for four minutes in the first half while Belvidere romped around controlling the ball at will. The second half was much the same as the Warriors had the ball for only two minutes and ten seconds. The defense had considerable difficulty in containing the Bucs who managed to pick up yardage whenever they needed it. McHenry scored twice in the second period on an 18 yard •pass from Paul Morenz to Ed Sam en on a neat catch between four Belvidere defenders. Ron Freund added the second touchdown on a beautiful 85 yard run eluding five would be tacklers. The Warriors' other touchdown came on another pass from Morenz to Samen with a flip of 23 yards which Samen snatched out of the open arms of two hopeful Bucs. Scores for the Bucs were by Olsen on an 18 yard run' and an 8 yard dive play. Other scores were made by Kolewe on a 3 yard plunge and Emanuel on a 17 yard end sweep. Friday will find the Warriors ud against a strong and well balanced Woodstock eleven led by a host of nine returning regulars. It has been rumored that the Warriors have been leaving the field these last few nights only when it had become too dark to see. When the coaches. Mandli. Hutchinson, and Seaton have been questioned as to what has been going on. the only response has been, "We are getting the boys ready to play defense, and to develop a balanced attack for Friday's batt\ei at Wppdstock". McHenry Statistics Yards rushing: Ron Freund, 4, carries 67 yards, avg. 16.73; Stinespring, 5, carries 60 yards, avg. 12; Morenz, 7. carries 75 yards, avg. 10.71: Miller, Tom, 2, carries 16 yards, avg. 8; Sanford, 1, carries 4 yards, avg. 4; Adams, 2, carries 1 yard, avg. .5. Passing: Adams, 1 out of 3, 1 interception, total, 9; Morenz, 3 out of 5, 2 interceptions, total 87. Touchdowns, McHenry: Morenz to Samen 18 yard TD, PAT no good, 6; Ron Freund 85 yard run, PAT no good, 6; Morenz to Samen, 38 yard TD, PAT, no good 8. Total 18. Touchdowns, Belvidere: Olsen, 18 yard run, PAT no good 6; Olsen, 8 yard run, PAT good 7 ; K o l e w e , 3 y a r d p l u n g e , PAT no good, 6; Emanuel, 17 yard run, PAT good 7. Total 26. Overall Game Statistics Yds. gained rushing Yds. gained passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted First Downs Fumbles Fumbles recovered Punt average Penalties Yds. lost on penalties ee T^Wadl BOWLING NOTES by Chris Nelsen fjj People who see perfection in tthemselves are inclined to be fnear-sighted. 2 | Crew cut: canopy with a jjfringe on top. | One easy way to make ends gmeet is to get off your own. I If at first you don't succeed, sdon't go into a spin; wait a The McHenry Foresters will hold a tournament at the club this Sunday, Sept. 25. Fred M e y e r s i s c h a i r m a n o f t h e event. ENROLL AT SEMINARY Neil Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund of Rt. 1, and Fred Kupstis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gunther of Sunnyside village, have entered the Salvatorian seminary in St. Nazianz, Wis., as members of the sophomore class in high school. Freshmen are Ronald Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner of Rt. and John Colomer, 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. I Cokmer of Sunnyside. McH B 223 277 96 18 8 3 4 1 0 2 8 17 3 2 2 3 0 14 3 1 '20 5 On Saturday, September 17, P.Y.C. was proud to open the first annual "Blue Chip" regatta. In these races only the first place, or top point, "C" boat of each lake can qualify The first race was sailed in good wind and warm weather and was won by Jim Laughlin of Powers Lake. Jim sailed an excellent race. In second place was. Steve Hancock of Oconomowoc with Wially Schmidt" of Ocavebee coming in for third place. In the afternoon the spectators got a real thrill as Jim Laughlin came from fifth place to win not twenty yards from the finish. Second position was taken by Bob Schieble from Pewaukee Lake who wag followed by Tom Sawyer, also of Pewaukee. Saturday night a steak dinner was served to sailors and guests. After dinner there was dancing. A good' time was had by all. Sunday morning, bright and early, the boats went to battle for the final race. Through rain and cold winds Mike Rodee of Pewaukee came through the victor with Bob Schieble second and Mike Flannigan of Okoboji third. After a delicious lunch, the trophies were presented with John Looze doing the honors. J i m L a u g h l i n o f P o w e r s Lake was first place wanner, second place was won by Bob Schieble of Pewaukee; fourth place went to Tom Sawyer, also of Pewaukee; Jack Stunman of Lac La Belle was fifth. These were thrilling races to have sailed or watched. Top sailors made for top sailing in this, the first Blue Chip Regatta. Pistakee was proud to be host to such a highly skillful group. Next week is the opening of our Frost Bite Series. We are hoping the weather does not lave up to its name. See you at the starting line. McHenry Recreation Tuesday Thirty-Nlners -- McHenry Co-op 1-2; McHenry State Blank 2-L D. Schmittt 446; L. Knox 453. Standard' Oil 3-0; Nye's Drugs 0-3. B. Gilpin 195-487. H. E. Buch & Sons 2-1; Freund Oil 1-2. C. Freund 424, H. Buseh 190- 190-545; B. Mackinder 447; E Winkel 471; D. Freund 451. Rails: L. Knox 6-7. McHenry Recreation C.D. of A. -- (9-6-60) M. Fuctlls 201-510; L. Smith 199-502; M. Stoffel 201-498; G. Sigman 488; B. O'Brien 187- 481; D. Chelmi 458; E. Groth 437; I. Thompson 437; J. Weyland 545. C. Sickafoose 3 games of 114 each. McHenry. Recreation , Nite Owls -- L. Miller 443; J. Diedrich 443; G. Steinsdorfer 175-475; L. Vacondio 453; L. Worts 210- 469; P. Rosing 173-472; M. Wilbrandt 176-457; M. Stoffel 183-456; I. Kreier 437; S. Sutton 187-196-552; A. Groh 182- 508; E. Tonyan 418; J. Fonte 176-429; H. Gerambio 174-434. C.D. of A, - (9-13-60) B. Schmaling 435; J. Pieroni 451; E. ^imsgern 494; C. Freund 479; L. Smith 458; B. Clark 177-£67; J. Weber 439; S. Ballowe ISO; B. Leight 170- 458; M. Fuch? 186-471; J. Kralowettz 187,524; M. Stoffel 175- 507. Rails: J. Weber 6-7-10. ^ *jbiuot ZbJL' Jean Weyland Commercial -7- Kleinhans Bldg. Service 3-0; Marks Sports Center 0-3. B. Low 223. Green Pearl Club 2-1; Opponent 1-2. F. Erklin 235-543. Bimbo's 1-2; Worts Service Station 2-1. G. Barbian 208-554. Brennan Milk Service 2-1; George's White House 1-2. H. Blake 201-566. V.F.W. Post 4600 3-0; McHenry State Bank 0-3. I. Cooke 200; A. Otto 223. -McHenry By Jack Buckie McHenry Wed. Nite Major -- H. Miller 280-200-632; C. Corso 208-242-607; W. Webb 225-606; R, CVnowa 208-592; V. Freund 232*589; W. Carlson 215-576; Gi Rodenkirk 573; A. Otto 203-568; R. Grier 210- 567; R. Rosing 201-559; N. Dalby 219*688* »W. Long 215- J351; J. -Etten (411,549; Brewer 202-546; H. Smith 201-204-541; E. Koch 539; D. Weber 538; Pierpoli 536; A. McCarrol 526- 204; H. Behnke 208-525. VOTERS' REGISTRATION The office of the city clerk, Earl R. Walsh, at 112 E. Elm street, will remain open_on Friday evening, Oct. 7 until 9 p.m. for the purpose of registering voters who are unable to get in during regular business hours. The last day for registration will be Monday, Oct. 10, and voters may come in any time between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday to and including Oct. 10. Not much to report this week except to bring you up to date on the progress of the current two-man, aggregate match play tourney. Last Sunday, Sept. 18, saw the team of Buss and Consago defeat the team of Seepe and Yorgan while the team of Knaack and Harpling was engaged in the job of beating the team of Nilles and Sturm. Next Sunday will >be the final match of this interesting tournament and will find Buss and Consago battling it out with Knaack and Harpling for first place honors. Sunday's low net winners were as follows: Nimsgern, 68; Cristy, 71. The dubious honor of winning the unique competition of traps hit in regulation went to that great sand shot expert, George Rink. He was In so many traps last Sunday that when he got home he had a tough time convincing his wife, June, that he hadn't been at the beach all day. She was just about ready to buy him a pail and Shovel and some sandals for his next trip to the country clulb. Don't forget the annual trophy award party on Sat unlay, Oct. 1. Business Men's League -- Brennan's 1-2; Chain-O-Lakes Excavating 2-1. McHenry Welding 1-2; Snug Harbor 2-1. J. Wright 202; A. Hafer 527. Bob's 0-3; Bimbo's No. 2 3-0. J. Doran 526; E. Sdhroeder 525; J. Stone 237-566. Mike'ls Fireside 3-0; Jandts City Service 0-3. Q. Jandt 530. Patzke Roofing 2-1; North Bridge Marine 1-2, Buss Mofbrs 2-1; Bimbo's No. 1 1-2. Libby Prison, the infamous Civil War prison in Richmond, Va„ was moved to Chicago and re-constructed there as a war museum for the Columbian Exposition of 1893. FOX LAKE COUNTRY CLUB MIKE COYNE, Manager SEMI-PRIVATE 18 HOLE COURSE On Route 12 and Geneva Road* Fox Lake, Illinois We Have Complete Private Facilitiea For Tournaments A.G.A. Members and Guests Welcome NO WAITING ON TEE! PHONE JUSTICE 7-0609 TEAM BOWLING SHIRTS Action Back Model in Washable Fabrics From $4.00 Lettering Additional 5*TORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Plume EV 5-0047 McHenry, in. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 pjn. - Fridays 8 ajn. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Thursday 9:15 League -- Riverside Barber Shop 0-3; Green Pearl Club 3-0. B. Krier 218-580; M. Krueger 208-527. The Vogue 0-3; Kent Corporation 3-0. Teml 234-532; Gilliford 202; Kleinhuizen 548. Clark Chevrolet 2-1; Carey Electric 1-2. W. Coari 221-553; C. Corso 210-540. Rotary Club 2-1; Freund Oil 1-2. W. Hojnacki 214-574; W. Sigman 226-529. Bimbo's 1-2; H. E. Buch & Sons 2-1. R. Smith 208-564; J. Wiser 537. Old Bridge Tavern 2%-%; MIcHenry Recreation %-2 %. G. Kinsala 211-536; M Crouch 538. Daily event for today was a relay tournament (pairing of nines). Partner winners were as follows: Betty Moss and Marilyn Reihansperger with an 80; Rita Sleeper and Lil Stilling with a 79; and Elsie* Olson and Pearl Miller with an 86. Dorothy Beckenbaugh and Marilyn Reihansperger tied with an 81 to take Low Net in Class A. Rita Sleeper's 76 won Low Net in Class B arid Joan Schlossky shot a 79 net in Class C. Next week will be "Low Putts". We had a Wonderful turnout of gals for today f Let's see you around on the 27. All the rest of you who stayed home and ironed, tie your halos down tight and come on back for a few ef these lovely Fall rounds. There's a sign on our bulletin board about some Tuesday bridge that's coming up. If you don't knW about it -- ASK. We want a lot of gals out for this and don't forget you can bring your friends. Be you good or bad, we don't care; we just want to see you there. Bye for now. September 24 Chicken and Biscuit Supper -- Ringwood Church -- Serving from 5 to 7:30 p.m. September 26 Special Demonstr a t i o n -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 9 p.m. September 28 Lectu r e L u n c h e o n C l u b -- Martinetti's, Crystal Lake -- Noon. October 8 Lakeland Park Boys' Baseball Club Dance -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 9 p.m. October 11 Rummage Sale Sponsored by V.F.W. Auxiliary -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. October 18-14 Rummage Sale -- Community Methodist Church -- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. effctoWM--i* - ^ • St. Paul's Episcopal Auxiliary Bazaar -- Legion Home -- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- Luncheon, 11:30 to 1 p.m. -- Public Invited. October 20 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by Catholic Daughters of America. October 27 Card party and Silent Auction -- Christ the King Parish Hall, Wonder Lake -- Sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sodality. ENROLL IN ACADEMY Roger Ensminger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ensminger, Route 1, Ringwood Road, and John Wingquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wingquist, Route 1, Prairie View, are enrolled at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. The college preparatory school, which is co-educational, started its 106th year with an enrollment of 285 coming from eighteen different states and four foreign countries. FISH 'n PLAT AT Berryland 6 mi. west of McHenry on Rt. 120 j RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drlv®-Ia PHONE EVergreen ft-2436 and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Siud Service 9 Heated & Unhealed Kennels *-jErprman Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:30-4 P.M. Learn To Dance On Roller Skates JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY Btnljt Open Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. M Son. * 8 to 11 p.m. Farm Situation Some Improved The farm situation in Illinois has improved in several ways since last year. Our pastures aire much better. In the summer of 1959 pastures in central and southern Illinois were, in official terminology, very poor to severe drouth. Pasture condtions this summer were listed as good to excellent all over the state except in a few counties fri the southern part along t h e M i s s i s s i p p i r i v e r . T h e conllition of pastures makes e lot of difference in the incomes of dahy and beef-cattle men Our Wheat yields were much beltter thiis year than in 1959 The official estimate is, 29 bushels an acre, 14 per cent more than last year. Oat yields showed an ever greater increase. The stfa'te average for 1960 is listed at 51 bushels an acre, up 27 percent from 1959. Quality was unusuailly good this year. Hog prices have improved substantially this year, where as they, were going down in 1959. Recent prices exceeded 1959 prices by about $2 a hundred pounds. Prices are almost sure to be much higher i'n the la£t half of this year than last year. Illinois farmers wil] gain some extra benefit from the price rise, since they apparently did not cut production so much as farmers in most other states. This year also has some darker aispects for Illinois farmers. The most important one is the com prospect. It is especially poor in western Elinors, or west of the Illinois river. The state corn yield is officially forecast a't 63 bushel's, 6 per cent less than last year. But many farmers in eastern Illinoi's and in the southern half of the state have better corn than they. had a year ago. The soybean prospect is not quite so good as it was a year ago. Poorer conditions in the north and west more than offset the better prospect in the south. The official state yield forecast in early August was 26 'bushels an acre, 2 per cent less than a year before. Prices of beef cattle are lower than they were a year ago, and they have been lower a(ll this year. So far prfces for fat cattle have averaged nearly $2 a hundred pounds below 1959. Farmers who bought feeder cattle early last fall, before prices dropped, may make less profit than they d i d i n 1 9 5 9 . F a r m e r s who bought after the decline may dio as well as last year, or better. Recent prices of feeder calves are off $6 to $8 a hundred pounds from year-before levels. This decline will cut sharply frvto the incomes of the considerable number of Illinois farmers who produce calves for saile. The dairy situation has not changed much. <2 Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk FRI THRU MON SEPT 23 to 26 In Color "ELMER GANTRY" Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons Due to the length of "Elmer Gantry" there will be only one Showing of this picture each evening at 8 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 26 will be our closing date for the 1960 season. We wish all our patrons the best of luck for the coming year. See you in the Spring. •niiiiiHiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiii' McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Or. Ph. EV 5-0144 ! FRI - SAT -- SEPT 23-24 Double Feature "BRIDES OF DRACULA" and "DINOSAUROS" (Technicolor) SUN THRU WED SEPT 25-28 'TROM THE TERRACE" Paul Newman .. Joanne Woodward Sunday matinees will start next week, Oct. 2, 2:45 P.M. mm/ PERSONALS B^r. and Mrs. V. H. C., Yeggrtf and grandson, Bill Yegge, of DeWitt, Iowa, were Visitors i* the home of their son and -fairtr ily,: the Norbert Yegges, patft week. * • Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Just-' en, daughter, Clarene, and granddaughters, Greta arid Carla Martin, visited the formers' daughter, Sister Nicele, at Holy Ghost convent, Woodale, Sunday. Mrs. Charles OweA, son, Donald, of Sko|cie, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Owen and daughter, Martha, of Lincolnwo|§., weqt among the out-of-town folios attending the Wolf-Owen wedding, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hebrdn, were Sunday visitors in the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Justen of River Forest visited ; his mother, Mrs: William Justen, last weekend. ^ At the International Auto Show in New York City last year, oyer 600 cars from 86 rttakers in 9 countries \Vere on display. ED'S RENTAL R E N T S Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 • Open Weekends Only FRI - SUN -- SEPT 23-25 • "OCEANS 11" Frank Sinatra - Dean Mar^i Sammy Davis Jr. t,. And Co-Hit • "THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas ALSO -- LATE SHO^, * "ROOM 43" 1 with Diana Dors •' h ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILL. SEPT 21 THRU 27 "ELMER GANTRY" with Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons FEATURES AT 7:00 & 9:! Sunday Features 5 & 8 P.M. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED SUN - SEPT 24 15 COLOR CARTOONS 1:30 P.M. All Seats 25c WED - THUR - FRI - SAT SEPT 28 THRU OCT 1# "13 GHOSTS" and Walt Disney's "KIDNAPPED" Hcacrcanzoatrca CRYSTAL ,^-Jt THt ,T" THURS -- S E PT 22 i Double Feature Program f "LUCKY ME Doris Day - Rob't. Cumminj And 2 "THE CHARGE AT ' FEATHER RIVER"' : Guy Madison - Frank Lovejpy ; FRI - SAT -- SEPT 23- Double Feature Programs "HOUSE OF WA3P Vincent Price - Frank Lovejoj* And 'TOUGHEST GUN IN TOMBSTONE" George Montgomery Saturday Nite Late Show! In Naturama! "YOUNG AND WILI#' SUN - MON - TUES SEPT 25-26-27 "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" Doris Day - David Niven Also Color Cartoon WED - THURS -- SEPT 28-29 Double Feature Program Robert Youngson's A "WHEN COMEDY WAS KING" Charlie Chaplin Buster Keaton Laurel and Hardy And "MASTERS OF THE CONGO JUNGLE" i t