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^P«g»Fbur THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER "SO I HEAR" I In this weekly reporting, inews isn't always hot off the ipress so comments are usually in order. So let's go back to last Friday. I t was H o m e c o m i n g a t iMCHS and a real snappy parade took place in the afternoon. Floats showed originality and a heap of work. Each one was the best. Came Friday night and the •ij-.jbig footbail game with Zion- •;i"jBenton. For those outside our :>rea, we hasten to report that ijljijCoaeh Mandli's boys won for ; bid MeHenry High to the tune ji;i:jof 14 to nothin'.' There were moans and •, groans when our boys drove to • (the 2 yard line ip the first i : Quarter, then lost the ball. But, • ' that was all taken care of jilater. : ! Bob Beckenbaugh, high ! school student, gives you a • :;pomplete report and mentions ; ; £ome standout players. We, were really surprised to see how fast Ray Miller carried all that poundage down to first base. Howie Judson and Tubby Simonini really showed some real pitcliing when Charlie Hiller and Bob Klaus went up to hit. Jess Armstrong brought more than a full team of old timers up vfrom Algonquin. Now it would be sporting to support their Polio Benefit game at ..Algonquin a week from next Sunday. „ A. McCarroll 542. Patzke Roofing 2-1; Bimbo's No. 2 1-2. Chain-O-Lakes Excav. 3-0; R. Becker 220-541. Janidt's Cities Service 0-3. North Bridge Marine 1-2; F. Goehring 221-541. Bob's 2-1. G. Dehler 207; H. Hans 534; E. Schroeder 230. j;j:j One of the surprise plays in .' bur memory was when Larry : .Freund caught the speedy Cox i„ of Zion when he was in the felear, off and ninning for pay • jiirt in the third quarter. I : The sight of Nowicki com- ; ing off the bench and crack- • Ing through to smear Zion on _ jthe first play was also a joy {.»to behold. And Joe Sanford showed us j.l.a great twist in going for a touchdown. ; ! Paul Rfoiifcnz. Was really mov- ;!i!|ng down .the field like a steam j. roller before an injury took *, ;Jiim out. He shakes 'em off. *•!'»! We have been tossing out |;|some remarks about a press f ;>»x for some time so Paul vjMandli built a dandy. We 5;:found it very comfortable and wifenjoyed the company of an- •,'nouncer Don Howard, the * "Spotters with a telephone, camg'leramaiv - scoreboard operator, * statisticians and all. I •- | We had no chance to gab 3 with Old grads but suppose 4 many enjoyed the game. They 5 don't make much fuss over the 0 old grads since the school has t; grown to such a heavy enroll- 5 ment. * 3 MeHenry fans are still talk- Si Ing about a thriller last Satur- • day night in which St. Ed- ? ward's of Elgin beat Marian j Central 26 to 21 in the mud. £ What surprised us was the way 5 those boys threw passes and S caught them when the ball was J so greasy. Two spunky teams. # 1 The Roger Moehlings have a jj new engineer in their home * and the proud pappy remem- ; bered to come in with a cigar. $ Bet he never knew how many I people smoke cigars. J Sorry to lose another good t friend. There aren't so many * Dan Malloys in the world. | Bus drivers are ofien ac- 2 cused of "owning" the streets | and highways so it was nice I to observe a couple of courtej ous incidents this week. Both 6 were school bus drivers. First 3 we saw Jim Thompson patient- 1 ly wait for lady driver to get S loose from a parking entangle- 5 ment. Then we saw a little boy 2 run out in front of a bus and 5 fall flat in • the middle of the g street. The driver was Herman 3 Steffes. who was driving very S carefully and able to avoid 5 what might have been a terri- B ble sight to witness. 4ft 3 ~' ' 3 About 75 old timers plus the 51960 Tigers and Shamrocks § turned out to pay tribute to 5 the memory of Sonny Miller t last Sunday at Johns burg. MeHenry Recreation Commercial League -- ? Garrelts Contract Co. 0-3 -- Former Laundry 3-0. Steindoerfer 219; S. Bacon 530. Kleinhans Laundry 1-2 -- MeHenry State Bank 2-1. Kleinhuizen 537; J. Lonze 530. V.F.W. Post 4600 3-0 -- Green Pearl Club 0-3. B. Sheriff 211-542; Irv. Clark 211-540. Worts Service Station 3-0 -- Brennan's Milk Service 0-3. D. Hiller 207-562. George's White House 2-1 -- Ernie's Sport Center 1-2. I Greene 200-560; D. Wiegman 533; T. Reilly 204-550. Bimbo's 1-2 -- Thread & Gage Co. 2-1. T. Wiles 215-541; N. Dalby 211-602; J. Martinucci 543; D. Burelle 530. C. D. of A. -- E. Nimsgern 184-486; M. L. Thennes 175; B. O'Brien 170; L. Hanley 165; S. Rourke 161; D. Chelini 162; L. Smith 165- 477; C. Boro 177; I. Thompson 1.77; B. Clark 196-504; E. Nell 181. Thursday 9:15 League -- Rotary Club 3-0 -- MeHenry Recreation 0-3. Zahn 226-537; Peterson 218-561; Hoj n a c k i 210-581. Clark Chevrolet 2-1 -- FteuntT Oil 1-2: Tr Simpson 208-200-579; W. Sigman 218- 544; E. Simon 200; A. Noonan 527. -Bimbo's 1-2-- Green Pearl Club 2-1. R. Geske 204-536; J. Coughlin 203; M. Krueger 208- 202-585. H. E. BUch & Sons 1-2 -- Kent Corporation 2-1. D. Oldenburg 529; H. Miller 218-538. Old Bridge Tavern 2-1 -- Carey Electric 1-2. T. Sutton 202-541; G. Kinsala 531; J. Larkin 203-543; M. Crouch 217-612; J$. Breede 202. Riverside Barber Shop 2-1 -- The Vogue 1-2. R. Kuna 538; A. Steinsdorfer 553. Ten Pin Queens -- E. Gie's Charm House 2-1; Insulation Enterprises 1-2. M. McKim 466; M. Kelly 485. Rutledge Caddy Carts 3-0; Snug Harbor 0-3. J. Doherty 486; L. Burns 176-452; M. Doherty 191-494; M. B. Fuchs 4®; P. Wagner 468. Merrill Woolens 0-3; Al's Welding 3-0. W. Gehrke 476; K. Fuhler 486; M. Goss 475. MeHenry Recreation 2%-%. Cristy & Stendebach %-2%; T. Steffan 462; D. Overton 451; M. Donnelly 490. Dave's Untouchables 1-2; The Questionnaires 2-1. MeHenry Wednesday Nite MaJOr League -- R. Peisert 223-227-642; V. Freund 208-235-620; F. Schmidt 227-211-609; D. Weber 223-203- 605; W. Coari 200-215-587; L. Pierapoali 202-587; J. Clark 576; M. Crouch 202-568; R. Carlson; R. Cynowa 203-560; E. Koch 206-559; H. Jensen 216-558; A. McCarroll 200-207- 557; S. Buenzli 215-555; J. Etten 201-554; N. Dalby 200-550; Lottchea 232-542; Long 542. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- M. Seldon 455; C. May 431; D. Schaefer 449; I. Stilling 467; D. Hayner 178-431; L. La Bay 190-504; E. Schaefer 450; P. Hiller 431. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- (9- 20-60) Freund Oil 1-2 -- MeHenry State Bank 2-1. C. Schlitt 444; B. Mackinaer 200-181-512; E. Wihkel 432; L. Knox 434; D. Stoffel 180-453. Standard Oil 0-3 --MeHenry Co-op 3-0. D. Schmitt 454. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- <»- 27-60) MeHenry State Bank 1-2 -- H. E. Buch & Sons 2-1. L. Knox 430; D. Stoffel 434. Standard Oil 0-3 -- Freund Oil 3-0. B. Mackinder 456. Nye's Drug 1-2 -- MeHenry Co-op 2-1. D. Schmitt 456. I It was impossible to play a | regular game with that numjber, but those in charge did a 3 magnificent job of getting all j of the old boys up to bat. They • also had a chance to take the jj field for a while. Players took 5 their swings and ran out hits, I then retired to the bench. ; Those getting hits had another 5 chance at bat. ; Bruno Butler was one of the •old timers up there swinging. •Frank Freund chose to watch. | And we didn't know Joe Reg- Sfier was in the crowd until slater. He didn't want us to jjknow. I --: jj One of the highlights of the : event that pleased the crowd •was seeing Joe Frett get two Jhittf in two trips and watching ijlim run to first base. Nite Owls -- 9-23-60 G. Hastings 444; E. Tonyan 427; V. Groh, 174-174-486; P. Greene 435; I. Kreier 187-477; S. Sutton 181-498; V. Kent 400; R. Kluk 177-190-525; A. Gausden 410; R. Simon 403; E. McNish 412; E. Klapperich 449; H. Gerambio 416; E. Rand 432; R. Romkowske 446; J Diedrich 215-539; L. Amberg 445; A. Schwingl 431. Nite Owls --- 9-S0-60 M. Kuna 462; A. Schwingl 436; E. McNish 180-447; E. Klapperich 447; H. Solehenberger 436; R. Lee 414; . E. Rand 173-460; N. Bowman 476; M. Murphy 416; J. Foute 440; P. Greene 435; L. Stone 193- 180-540; M. Etheridge 210-457; R. Romkowske 435; J. Diedrich 171-185-523; F. Kuna 455; M. Wilbrandt 189-469; M. Stoffel 181-444. Railroads: L. Worts 5-8-10; L. Vacondio 4-5; L. Stone 3-7-10. Palace C. O. F. -- Winkel 201-541; Steffes 201-210-580; Herdrich 209-545. Tavern Lesgge -• Palace Rec. 2-1 -- Atlas- Prager 1-2. George's White House 1-2 -- McDonald's Tavern 2-1. B. Worm 205-233-600. Whitey's 3-0 -- Hans' Tavern 0-3. Kenn Brand 201-554. Joe s Tap 0-3 -- Holiday Inn 3-0. Wiles 201. Palace 9:00 Ladies League •-- Sportsman's Inn 1-2 -- Riverside Bake Shop 2-1. Fox Valley Const. Corp. 0-3 -- Castle View 3-0. M. Wells 431. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladles League -- A. Leone 161-438; L. Ferwerda 189*485; I. Uhles 163; L. Crouch* 180-440; J. Czajkowski 442. Palace Wed. Nite Ladles League -- Blatz 0-3 -- Hettermann's 3-0. E. Hester 175-446; M. Smith 183-478; M. Hettermann 180; Jos. Frett & Son 0-3 -- MeHenry Country Club 3-0. M. Granger 452. McHENRY HIGH CROSS COUNTRY MEN BEAT 7.FEttPTg Business Men's League Mcllenry Welding 1-2; Buss Motors 2-1. A. Hafer 205; E. Buss 202- 569; R. Piesert 204-200-577. Mike's Fireside 1-2; Brennan's 2-1. B. Scheid 212-565; H. Blake 212-540. Snug Harbor 1-2; Bimbo's No. 1 2-1. The MCHS cross country squad won tJ^eir second meet of the season last Thursday by defeating Zion-Benton 15 to 46. The MeHenry runners showing steady improvement had their first five runners finishing ahead of the first Zion- Benton runner. Hanson, who placed second to Thoma in the first meet of the year, came in first in the meet against Zion, edging Thoma by 4 sec. These two fine runners are staging a real battle between themselves for first place and as a result some thrilling races and improving times are to be expected. Some other runners who are comdng along fast and may soon be pushing Hanson and Thon|a for the first spot are Allen Baur who finished third, Roland Koerper fourth, Harold Foss fifth, Tom Counley sixth, Jerry Zeiger seventh and Ken Lishamer eighth. This, week the MeHenry runners will meet the strong North Chicago squad on Tuesday, on the MeHenry course, and on Thursday will travel to Crystal Lake to run against a powerful squad from that school. COURT BRIEFS There were no convictions reported in J. P. court either Wednesday or Saturday on moving traffic violations. WARRIORS Wllft OYER ZEE-BEES ELEVEN 14 TO 0 First Homecoming - Victory For MCHS In Last 7 Yefcrs By Bob Beckenbaogh The MeHenry Warriors won their first Homecoming game in seven years by defeating the Zion-Benton Zee Bees 14 to 0. The MeHenry victory, the second conference win' of the season has put the Warriors in a three way tie tof - fjrgt place with Libertyville and Barrington. During the first quarter the Warriors drove to Zio^'s 2 yard line gaining a firstdown, but faited to score aft$r a loss of yardage on a fumble and penalty. Zion held p<&s$ssion of the ball most of the Sftcpnd quarter, gaining 5 first downs to MeHenry's one, but (ailed to stop Morenz, the fullback, from bringing the baU wttyiln the % yard line betolf* Vfetfig injured. With 45 second^ lieft in the quarter, Adaips, the quarterback, smashed off tackle for a % yard touchdown. Sanford ran the extra point. The Warriors kicke<J oft at the half and stopped Zion on their 40; unable to jnove the ball the Zee Bee's were forced to punt. The Warripr line broke through witji Larry Freund blocking the ltfck and Vic Nowicki grabbing th© deflected ball and \ running 12 yards until tackled* Three plays later fullback Sanfprd broke over left guard, shook off three tacklers then cut to the right and outran two others for a 20 yard touchdown. The extra point was ftpwl by Sanford's two yard plunge. TD Called Back The last quarter between penalties and fumbles the ball changed hands four times, Hon Freund had a 36 y$rd touchdown on a reverse play called back because of back field, in motion. Zion's Theo Cox looked as if he was going to scor^dbntil Larry Freund cailght him on our 36. The alert Vfarrior defense held the Zee ftatfs outside of our 30 yard line all evening. Both offensively and defensively the McHeiuy 1 Warriors have shown great improvement. Those who played excellent defensive -wew • Bob Kip Thornton, Pat Buckjer;; Larry Freund, Vic NoWifjfci and Butch Espey. Otliers seeing action on offense or defense were Gary Adams, Hon Freund, Tom Miller, Harry Stinespring, Paul Morenz, Bill DeCicco, Joe Sanford. Geqpge Meyers, Roger Swanson,., JJd Samen, Tom CusaCk, Gary Francke, Tim Marshall, Jack Yegge, Nick Groh, Walter Messel, Vem Peterson, Tim Ballowe, Ricky H a u c k, Bob Fletcher,. Wayne Fuchs, Jim Dowhin, Roy Swanson, Chuck Miller, Pat Faunt and Bill Marquart. This Friday the Warriors play Crystal Lake at their field. It seems that the Crystal Lake Tigers have a jinx on us because the Warriors have never been able to beat them. Coach Mandli said, "If the boys play ball they can win." Let's hope for the up-set. MeHenry vs. Zion Homecoming Yard* gained rushing: Morenz carried (10) times for 86 yds. Ave. 8.6 Freund "carried (10) tt&ilft for 45 yds. Ave. 4.5 Thornton carried (1) time for 3 yds. Ave. 3 DeCicco carried (3) times for 6 yds. Ave. -2 Adams carried (4) times for, 27 yds. Ave. 6.8 Stinespring carried (2) times for 12 yds. Ave. 6 Miller carried (2) times for. 14 yds. Ave. 7. Sanford carried (10) tim^s for 61 yds. Ave. 6.1 Passing Zion passed (4) times wttfl (4) incomplete. MeHenry passed (7) times with (2) complete. Adams hit Meyers for 3 yards. DeCicco hit Miller for 16 yards. Touchdowns Adams drove through the line for a 2 yd. touchdown to climax a 47 yard drive. Sinford ran the 2 yds. for the extra point. Sanford ran 20 yards on a 41. Pat good by Sanford. McH. fc yds. gained rushing 313 152 yds. gained passing passes attempted passes completed passes intercepted first downs fumbles fumbles recovered punt average punt return average yds. lost on penalties penalties Score McHENRY RUNNERS LOSE &0SE RACE TO N. CHICAGO In a very even and e exciting race the MeHenry runners dropped their first meet of the season to the N. Chicago runners 27 to 28. Thoma of MeHenry running in third or fourth place for most of the race came on with a strong finish on the last lap and came in first with the fine time of 9:55. Harris of N. Chicago finished second in 9:56 With Hanson of MeHenry coming in third, with a time of 10:45. The other MeHenry runners finished in the following ordei:: Roland Koerper 6th, Allen Baur 8th, Harold Foss 10th, Tom Counnley 13th, and Jerry Zeiger 17th. iimiiiiiiiiiiuiiliiifiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOX VALLEY RIDERS iiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif The meeting was held at the club house on Griswold Lake Road on Sept. 30. We again discussed the 50-lap Marathon Race scheduled for Oct. 16. •TCiis is our last event of the year so we want to make it the best. There wfill be three trophies presented to the first three riders in each class completing 50 laps around the 6/10 mile track of hills, curves* and jumps. This Siunldiay the club is going on a club run to the Dairyland Classics in Wisdsnsin. Again we urge anyone interested in cycMhg to come to our meetings. We are sure they will find us a respected club throughout this community . SENATOR GREETS McHENRY FAMILY ON CHICAGO TOUR Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bolger were on hand to greet Senator John F. Kennedy on his tour of Chicago last Saturday. Senator Kennedy shook hands with Mr. Bolger and thanked Win for the help in this campaign. After hearing the Senator speak to the La- Salle street 'rally at the Polish American convention and at the Kennedy headquarters on Michigan avenue, the Bolgers, happy and weary, made their way home. Previously, Senator Kennedy had sent Mr. Bolger an autographed copy of his best seller, a personal letter of thanks for his vote and support at the convention in Los Angeles. » i960 MOST POPULAR PONTIAC BODY STYLE, the rakish four-door Vista hardtop, is more beautiful than ever in the new 1961 Bonnevilie series. Curving windshield pillars, aalim line roof, and crisply defined side windows create a new custom appeal. Distinctive Bonneville features include the high performing Trophy V-8 engine with four barrel carburetor and luxurious upholstery of pattern cloths and Jeweltone Morrokide. 11m exciting Vista als^j Is available in the Star Chief, Ventura, and Catalina series. PRESENTS LECTURE ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER The availability of true freedom and harmony will be emphasized in a public lecture to be given in Woodstock Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. by Elbert R. Slaughter of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Slaughter will speak in First Presbyterian church, corner of Calhoun and Tryon streets, Woodstock, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, on the subject, "Christian Science: The ee^0 arptXteeoJaoar to flifl.Kinfflrtnm ,of, Heaven." The lecture is free, and local members have invited the puiblip to attend. [KNOW YOUR H DAVID GLASC0W FARRAGUT [MJUAGUrS FAMED, "DAMN TORPEDOES! FULL SPEED AHEADT, DK&VE H}S MEN TO GREATER HEIGHTS IN THE BATTLE OF MOBILE IN 1864. SAILING THROUGH A TMRN TMNE FIELD INTO THE FACE OF TOMSDERATE "IRONCLADS FXXKAGIFFS DARING AND SKILL RESULTED IN DESTRUCTION OF THE TNEMY'S FLEET AND CAPTURE OF MOBILE HARBOR. THE NAVY'S FIRST ADMIRAL, FARRAGUT SHOWED LEADERSHIP QUALITIES IN THE WAR OF 1812, WHM AT THE AGE OF 13, H£ H^JB A! PISTOL ON A MUTINOUS GUN CREW ABOARD THE ESSEX. 19 > 7 4 2 13 9 3 5 5 3 45 14 8.5 32 80 45 8 5 14 0 Roots of most trees begin growth in the spring, before the leaves do. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline F>rive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS * Stud Service • Heated & Unheated Kennels • German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving BALLOON PARTY FRIDAY -- OCT. 7 At JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK 60S Sfront St JkfcHenry, I1L Prizes -- Games -- Fun For All DR. J. McMAHON ON FOX VALLEY DENTAL BOARD The Fox Valley Dental society, comprising 190 dentists in the Elgin, Dundee, Aurora, Geneva, St. Charles, Batavia, MeHenry, Woodstock and Wheaton areas, held its initial fall meeting in St. Charles last week. Installation of officers for the 1960-61 year was performed by the outgoing president, Dr. James O'Hair of. Wheaton. New officers installed were: Dr. Raymond Law, Jr., St. Charles, president; Dr. Robert Barnes, Aurora, vice-president; Dr. Richard L. Verbic, Elgin, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. William Angel, St. Charles, editor. Board members elected included Dr. Del Whiting of Elgin, formerly of this area, and Dr. James McMahon, MeHenry. Following the installation of officers, Dr. Robert Kesel, head of the Department of Therapeutics at the University of Illinois, College of Dentistry, presented a talk on the "Surway ifcf Pantintiii" headed a fifteen man board that conducted the two-year survey sponsored by a $450,000 grant from the Rockefeller, Kellogg Foundations and the American Dental association. The survey appraised the dental health, dental education, dental practice and dental research. The survey noted that at this time there is approjfamately one dentist to 1,900 people and by 1975 double the amount of present dentists will be necessary to take care of the population needs. It is estimated' that twg new dental schools will be necessary each ensuing year to accommodate the projected requirements. The emphasis on preventive dentistry, improved efficiency in dental practice and better use of auxiliary personnel was stressed. IN COLLEGE BAND John Sirtak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sirtak, has been named to the Carthage college marching band, according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by M e r r i l l Brown, Carthage ) band director. Mr. Sirtak, a junior at Carthage, is majoring in business. In our modern civilization, it seems that the polish has been transferred from human contacts to automobiles. McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Or. Ph. EV 5-0144 FRIDAY thru TUESDAY OCTOBER 7 thru 11 Sunday Shows 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Other Days 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. "OCEAN'S 11" Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin Children's Show Sunday Matinee Oct. 9 -- 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. "TARZAN THE APE MAN" DENNY MILLER as the New Tarzan! Plus Four Color Cartoons! (Note: "Ocean's 11" not shown Sunday Matinee) WED thru Sat OCT 12 - 15 "UNDER 10 FLAGS' Van Heflin Charles L&ughton Annual Letter Writing Week Observed Oct. fe8 The twenty-third annual IJ^etter Writing Week will be celebrated in MeHenry during the week of Oct. 2 to 8, it was announced by Postmaster "J. W. Hettermann. There has been a revival of .personal letter writing during the last few years. "A." letter remains the most economical, Ion g est lasting and since rest meansfbf extending greetings, communicating social news and exchanging ideOjS," the postmaster said. During Letter Writing Week it is suggested that individuals write at least two letters, one to a friend or relative from whom you have not heard in a long time, and the second as a reply to a friend or r?Jitive who recently wrote to you. Correspondence to people in other countries is urged as a means of promoting greater understanding among the people of different nations. One ounce of gold can be beaten so thin that it will cover an acre. wwnriwraFiwnry ELM THEATRr WAVCONDA, ILL. WED - THURS -- OCT 5 "THE GALLANT HOURS" starring James Cagney FRI - SAT - SUN MON - TUBS OCT 7-8-9-10-11 "OCEAN'S 11" starring Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Sammy Davis, Jr. WED - THURS -- OCT 12-13 'TOR THE i FIRST TIME" 1 Starring j Mario Lanza ^ Zsa Zsa Gabor , | ••••••••••El THURSDAY, OCT 6 Double Feature Program « DAVID AND BATHSHEBA Gregory Peck - Susan Hayward And 13 FIGHTING MEN Grant Williams - Brad Dexter FRI - SAT -- OCT 7-8 ^ , Double Feature Program * Alan Ladd - Jeanne Crain ; GUNS OF THE " TIMBERLAND And TARZAN THE APE MAN DENNY MILLER as the NEW Tarzan Late Show Saturday, Oct. Phil Carey - Dorothy Patriae OUTLAW STALLION (Color) SUN - MON - TUES I OCT 9-10-11 I THE ADVENTURES; OF ! HUCKLEBERRY FIN# Tony Randall f Patty McCormack Added Color Cartoon L WED - THURS -- OCT 12-13 Double Feature Program • 4-D MAN And SAPPHIRE Nigel Patrick, Yvonne Mitchell