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THE McHENRY PLAINDEtfLER Thuwiay, October 13," 198lP SO I HEAR .. Time marches on. While all this fuss about the World Series and football is going on, our high school comes out with an announcement that adult season tickets for basketball will go, on sale. You have to mail your application with ten bucks enclosed and have it in no later than Friday, October 21st. See separate notice someplace on this sport page. self, you're beating others to the draw. Anonymous You won't believe it but we talked with Herb Reihansperger Tuesday morning and not once did he mention the fact that the National League Pirates now lead the American League Yankees. Not so with his partner in crime, Junior Freund. He uses the telephone to bedevil us and it is hard to sway him away from the subject. This will probably hit the press before we know how the sixth game comes out. If pitcher Face can hold out, Pittsburgh is all set. We doubt that Whitey Ford can come up with another masterpiece, but think Bob Turley can turn the trick. Fred Meyer, a Yankee lover, is really on edge. Can't even console him with the old story that the Yankees have won it So many times and what's the difference if the Pirates take it this time. After the Yankees bombarded the Pirate pitchers in two games, Jim Wegener cracked, "Now those Cub fans know what our \frhite Sox pitchers had to put up with all season." ! Just the fact that Ed Doyle doesn't deliver' our mail any more gives us a break through the series. He never lost a bet his life. ; Talked with another slicker, Irv Zilly, one time linotype Operator for Ye Olde Plaindealer, last Friday night before Crystal Lake trampled our Warrior Footballers. Irv wanted to take Crystal Lake in a friendly bet and give us 51 points. But,..somewhere along tfie line we learned not to bet v,f ith *h im either. ~ ; If Paul Morenz, everybody's dbndidate for all-conference, is Ale to play against Barringtin's bucking Broncs here Fri- 4py nigh/t, it may be a real enjoyable evening. ; Another must is to get Butch Espey ready (he was hurt early in the Crystal Lake game) to take his place in the line. Butch has what it takes vjjhen the going gets rough. CWe need this game with Harrington to stay up there wfith the leaders. Let's take 'on, fellows. ; Barrington nipped Libertyville 14-13 last week while 2Mon had the same edge over Woodstock, a team that outplays everybody but can't seem to find the goal line. WARRIORS LOSE FIRST LEAGUE GAME TOJIGERS Team Gets Ready For Barrington Broncs This Week McHENRY RECREATION Palace Wednesday Niffe Ladies League -- Jos. Frett & Son 1-2; Bla£z 2-1. J. Freund 405; V. Herdrich 471; T. Meyer 456. McHenry Country Club 0-3; Hettermann's 3-0. B. Meath 461; B. Hettermanji 461; M. Wakatsch 188-462; D. Hettermann 406. Railroads: N.'Larkiri 6-7; B. Meath 3-7-10; 4-5-7. 'Must be the summer season is over. We ambled into Bolger's Drug store Tuesday night and met people we know. The Cfonway boys, LeRoy and Bob, wpre settling big world probldns with Don Doherty and Djpnald Givens. Then came Maurie Clark and George Collate. There have been times \dhen we walked in and looked afound hopelessly for someone vte knew. ;*We did have the pleasure of meeting our old friend, Ed Bbchert, pne night last week. Cfr course, we have to be afound on time to meet Ed. Hie has a schedule and moves oot fast when talk of the Democrats gets too strong. IjAILY PINUPS ... Some women worry whether there's a man in the future; some others wonder if there's a: future in the man. The Warriors lost their first conference game last Friday when they played the Tigers at Crystal Lake. The cold, brisk night found fault with the Warriors offense and defense and they could not keep pace wit>i the aggresive Tigers. Joe Sanford kicked off to start the first quarter and the Tigers were off. Within nine playsxthe Tigers drove the Warriors over the goal. Returning the ball after Crystal Lake scored, the Warriors were forced to punt from their 46. Sanford booted the ball 40 yards, deep into their territory, but they didn't stay there long; again they drove over our goal the PAT failing. During the first quarter the Warriors had possession of the ball for six plays, failing to make a first down. The Tigers gained 42 yards in four plays by excellent passing and in all they gained seven first downs in their two bold drives. The second quarter was scoreless, but the T i ge r s showdfr more fine passing and great offensive blocking. In the third quarter the Warriors started a drive, but were soon halted by an intercepted pass. Two plays later Bob Falkenberg, Crystal Lake Quarterback, threw a 15 yd. pass to the End, Strout, a tackle was missed and Strout ran another 40 yards to bring the ball to our 28 yard line. They scored within three more plays to climax another drive, this time 78 yards. Finally in the 4th quarter, the Warriors scored twice. F^-st, ,£>anfqrd faked a0 ,pui)t and passed to DeCicco on the sideline. DeCiccp displayed 23 yards of clever running, twisting and turning before reaching the goal for the McHenry Touchdown. The PAT was good by a pass from DeCicco to End, Samen. McHenry Vs. Crystal Lake Individual Yardage Sanford' carried (15) times for 123 yards. Ave. 8.1 Stinespring carried (6) times for 34 yards. Ave. 5.6 Freund carried (9) times for 77 yards. Ave. 8.6 Miller, T. carried (2) times for 12 yards Ave. 6.0 DeCieee--carried (6) for 39 yards. Ave. 6.6 Fount carried (2) times for 15 yards. Ave. 8.0 Passing C. L. passed (13) times with (8) complete for 158 yards. McHenry passed (8) " times with (3) complete for 68 yards. DeCicco hit (2) for 6 -- 36 yards. Sanford hit (1) for (1) -- 32 yards. Adams passed (1) incomplete. Touchdowns McHenry -- DeCicco on a 32 yd. pass play. Sanford on a 20 yd. pass play. Samen caught a pass for the P.A.T. Crystal Lake -- Petrulis on a five yd. plunge. Garbe on a (3) yard dive play. Adams scored twice both on 4 and 5 yd. dive plays. Overall Game Statistics McH. Yds. gained rushing 301 Yds. gained passing Passes attempted Passes completed First downs Fumbles Fumbles recovered Punt average Punt return average Yds. lost on penalties Final Score: McHenry 13 Crystal Lake 24 times C.L. 425 Nite Owls -- P. Greene 456; H. Miller 424; I. Kreier 439; H. Gerambio 436; M. Kuna 424; A. Schwingl 444: E- Koenemann 405; A. Groh *170-460; E. Tony an 405; M. Etneridge 431; Ronnie R. 177-455; F. Anderson 414; G. Hastings 412; M. Stgffel 173- 502; L. Worts 177-187-176-540; Eileen K. 429; P. Rosing 1S6- 458;, E. Rand 420; N. Bowman 429; L. Vacondio 189-190-519; L. Miller 170-460; Kluk 170- 489. Railroads: E. Rand 5-10; A. Schwingl 5-10* A. Groh 6- 8-10; M. Stoffel 5-10; R. Rosing 5-10; N. Bowman 2-7-10. C. D. oUA B«^Brien 172-476; L. Blake 169-444; B. Leight 178-469; L. Spohr 162; L. Hanley 202-461; M. Stoffel 167-484; M. Fuchs 180-473; B. Clark 169-478; L. Smith 169-474; E. Blake 169; E. Wirfs 169; A. Szypelbaum 172; E. Nell 170; J. Pieroni 172; N. McAuliff 173; J. Buss 167. Railroads: J. Buss 6-7. <\A. -- Palace 9:00 Ladles League -- Riverside Bake Shop 2-1; Castle View 1-2. Sportsman's Inn 2-1; Fox Valley Const. Corp., 1-2 Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- I. Utiles 162; R. Bacon 162- 427; L. Grouicchh, 163-430. Palace Tuesday Nite League -- Knox Goldbricks 3-0; A1 Weingart's Bums 0-3. H. Wohlert 200; J. Stanek 207. Thompson's Princers ' 1-2; Lakeland Sleepers 2-1. CO.F. -- B, Kreutzer 202-536; Hez. Miller 534; A. Blake 530; J. Etten 570; E. Freund 223-549; Herdrich 201-545; Steffen 200. 557. S. Tuesday Nite Thirty-Niners -- Freund Oil 2-1 -- Nye Drug 1-2. C. Schlitt 425; R. Przetacznik 400; H. Busch 480. H. E. Buch 0-3 -- McHenry Co-op 3-0. N. Stilling 442; R. Schmitt. 420; D. Schmitt 441. McHenry State Bank 1-2 -- Standard Oil 2-1. D. Berkley 405; C. Rosing 419; D. Tonyan 407; B. Gilpin 452. McHenry Wed. Nite Major League -- M. Crouch 245-204-622; R. Larson 213-210-609; J. Etten 220-202-601; N. Dalby 210-589; V. Freund 223-588; J. Clark 229-584: H. Jensen 567; C. Corso 204-201-559; R. O'Brien 215- 558; R. Pedsert 202-558; R. Kuna 217-555; G. Rodenkirk 223-554; E. Buss 213-546; R. Pries 210-542; R. Bennett 203- 541; W. Webb 541. Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League -- 9-80-60 -- Blatz 3-0; Prager 0-3. Major 221; D. Huff 213-559; D. Miller 540; R. Stilling 546. Shim's 2-1; Phillip's Auto Repair 1-2. D. Zamastil 580. Fox Cave Inn 2-1; KaSperski's 1-2. G. Kay 538. George & Marcy's 2-1; Lakeland Park 1-2. B. May 530. D. Haerle had 10 spares in his third game -- 187: Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League -- 10-7-60 -- Phillip's Auto Repair 2-1; (Fox Cave Inn 1-2. George & Marcy's 3-0; Prager 0-3. R. Miller 535; W. Miller 222-562; B. May 54#t Shim's 3-0; Kasperski's C-3. Lakeland Park 2-1; Blatz ^.-2. Commercial Bowling -- Brennan's Milk Services 2-1; Thread & Gage Co., Inc. 1-2. H. Blake 216-547. Bimbo's 3-0; George's White House 0-3. George 558; Whitey 536. V.F.W. Post 4600 1-2; Ernie's Sports Center 2-1. J. Stilling 534; F. Cooke 538. Barrelts Contract Co., 2-1; Worts Service Station 1-2. D. Hiller 201-200. McHenry State Bank 2-1; Former Laundry 1-2. F. Petersen 543; Les Bacon 545. Kleinhans Building Service 1-2; Green Pearl Club 2-1. R. Gilliford 541; R. Kleinhuizen 208-561; F. ErkMn 541. 1-2; 206- Thursday 9:15 League -- Old Bridge Tavern Freund Oil 2-1. Larkin 570; Crouch 213-600. Bimbo's 3-0; Rotary Club 0-3. P. Geske 543; R. Smith 528; W. Pierce 529; W. Hojnacki 203. Riverside Barber Shop 1-2; Clark Chevrolet 2-1. Kreier 258-614; Simpson 212-565; Coari 218-562. Carey Electric 1-2; The Vogue 2-1. Haufe 208-529; R. Boro 536. H. E. Buch & Son 3-0; McHenry Recreation 0-3. H. Fischbach 545; J. Wiser 530. Green Pearl Club 2-1 Kent Corporation 1-2. M. Kreuger 203-546; J. Coughlin 540; Kleinhuizen 538. TOMASELLO'S T.N.T. League -- L. Hiller 425; M. Joyce 443; L. A. Smith 484; M. Adams 428; A. May 192-450; D. King 455; J. Mortimer 427; J_,. Smith 200-503; D. Schaefer 178-472; I. Stilling 200-497. CRYSTAL LAKE O BEATS MCHS IN CROSS COUNTRY Crystal Lake, showing a wellbalanced squad, trounced Mc- Henry's cross country squad Thursday afternoon 21-38 at Crystal Lake. Crystal Lake, led by Lally, one of the best runners in the state this year, proved to be too much for the McHenry squad. Thoma, of McHenry, came in third. He was followed by Hanson in fourth place, Koerper in ninth place, Baur tenth and Foss thirteenth. This week the McHenry runners travel to Woodstock on Tuesday and. host Barrington on Thursday. PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS 68 158 8 13 3 8 9 16 3 1 0 1 36 34 30 18 45 55 •A hdll always looks higher from the bottom of it. Giving every one a piece of your mind may leave *you in line for a refill. ^Always put off ifotil tomorrow what ever you shouldn't b| doing today. ^Keeping up with the younger generation may keep you young, could make you age earlier. ' -When you can laugh at your- SEASON TICKETS FOR BASKETBALL NOW AVAILABLE Adult season tickets for the 1960-61 McHenry Community High School Basketball Season will be made available through the high school principal's office. The season tickets will be $10.00 each. Write to the office, include payment for the tickets, and give your return address. There will be a limit of two tickets per family. Re quests must reach the office no later than Friday, October 21. Your tickets will be mailed to you before the" first home game. **• Business Men's League -- North Bridge Marine 1-2; Jandt's Service Station 2-1. H. Hackmeister 530. Snug Harbor 2-1; Chain-OLakes Excav. 1-2. J. Justen 215-563; A. McCarroll 580; H. Aekerman 207. Bob's Place 1-2; Bimbo's No. 1, 2-1. E.- Schroeder 211-554; E. Pieroni 238-574. Patzke Roofing 2-1; McHenry Welding 1-2. Bimbo's No. 2, 1-2; Brennan's 2-1. B. Sdheid 221-530. Mike's Fireside 1-2; Buss Motors 2-1. C. Aekerman .223- 548; D. Schaefer 212-601; R. Peisert 233-556. ^ 'obivot 2UK' Jean WeyftaA One more final communication before we sign off for the year. Golfwise I think we've had more playable days in October than we had in June. Don't let them go to waste -- come play with me. Our Fall'Luncheon last Tuesday was a lovely affair. Over 50 girls were in attendance. All received beautiful favors and there were "boodles" of prizes. Winners for all the years events were announced (as they were at our Trophy Ball). We list them here one final time for our readers: 1960 Club Champion -- Delores Overton. Flag Day Trophy: Class A --Bette Moss. Class B -- Marilyn Reihansperger. Class C -- Sally Consago. Match Play Trophy: Championship Flight -- Floss O'Conn e l l . F i r s t F l i g h t -- A l i c e Marion. Medal Play Trophy: Championship Flight -- Marilyn Reihansperger. First Flight 4-! Jean Weyland. Second Flight -- Ilavern Gregory. Ringer Trophy: Class A -- Floss O'Connell. Class B -- Rita Sleeper. Class C -- Lil Burns. Low Net Awards: Class A -- Floss O'Connell and Bette Moss. Class B -- Sully Consago. Class C -- Elsie Olson and Anita Vaupell. On Thursday, October 27, many of the gals will gather at the McHenry Recreation for the first session of our "to keep in touch" league. We meet at 9:30 a.m. Following the bowling will be lunch at the club and a "card" session. This is an open affair and we welcome any and all friends. As for "Divot Dolls" we bid you a fond farewell with hopes for a healthy, happy, hasty winter. A record turnout of golfers launched the seventh annual fall festival at Pistakee Coun-r try club last Sunday, Oct. 9, and sent the event into a highly successful orbit. Awards for golf, a special Mary Malpede family style dinner, daflcing and refreshments filled the sunny Autumn day with enjoyment for participants. Carl Westin, who seems to have acquired the delightful habit of winning golf trophies, walked off with the club champion award with a one-underpar 71. Tony Victor shot a fine 77 for the runner-up trophy. Mrs. Arnold Rauen carded a score of 104 to win the ladies' club Championship. Eleanor Gulbrans was second with 107. Men's low net scores for prizes were carded by Jerry Hill with a 65, and Del Vermillion and Gus Freund, each with 70. Helen Mooney shot a 74 net and Esther Fowler a 79 net for first and second place prizes. Ron Sommers, club pro, manned the score board, which was of giant size to accommodate the huge roster of golfers. The Peoria system was used in order to gjye every golfer a chance to win\tJie prizes. Bill Malpede served as master of ceremonies and awarded prizes. He said that plans .are already in motion for the .1961 fall festival and every effort will be made to make it better thAn eVer. ' Christmas Seals are distributed by 2,700 voluntary associations to support tuberculosis activities. PALACE McHenry Moose Mixed League -- E. Lossmann 175-467. Tavern League -- Holiday Inn 0-3; Han's Tavern 3-0. Gende 207. Palace 2-1; George's 1-2. Whitey's 1-2; Joe's Tap 2-1. Kaminski 203; Wiles 200. McDonald's 1-2; Atlas Prager 2-1. A. Koerper 528; B. Kreutzer 239-557. illllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOX VALLEY RIDERS uiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii t The meeting was held at the clubhouse on Griswold Lake Road. Eugene Raven came home from the 2-hour Dairyland Classic Marathon race with a third place trophy. He had to complete 76 laps which was a truly great experience for him. Again we are planning a work day on Sunday because this Sunday is our third annual Marathon (50 lap) race scheduled for 1:00 p.m. sharp, so come out and join us and help make this our biggest race of the year. There will be several big trophies given for this race and one grand champion trophy. SERVICE NEWS Airman Charles M. Wiltberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Wfltberger of 1319 N. Channel drive, McHenry, has completed basic training at Lackland A.F.B., Texas. He has been assigned to the operational unit of the U.S.F. aerospace force. Christmas Seal contributions pay for medical research, casefinding, rehabilitation, and educational activities for the defeat of tuberculosis. N A VY 14 INCH NAVAL RAILWAY GUN S08B '.DURING WORLD WAR I GERMAN ARMY HAULED UP ITS MONSTER CANNON "BIG BERTHA" AND STARTED LOBBING SHEILS INTO PARIS FROM A POSITION 75 MILES AWAY. THE NAVY COUNTERED WITH 14", 50 CAUBKE CRUISER GUNS MOUNTED ON RAILWAY FLAT CARS. THE SAILORS, COMMANDED BY ADMIRAL C. P. PLUNKETT, MOVED IN TO DUEL "BIG BERTHA". BUT WHETHEK THEY SCORED A HIT OR NOT IS UNKNOWN, HOWEVER, BERTHA WAS FOREVER SILENCED AFTER THE COUNTER ATTACK BY ADM. PLUNKETT AND HIS RAILROADING BLUE JACKETS. This Business - Farming A heifer pool is something more than a place where calves get wet! ... At least it is to some thirty-six farmers who have placed their heifers on a Pennsylvania farm to raise until their first lactation. According to experts, there is too much emphasis on the cow While she is in production and too little when she is not. Actually, these are critical times and the amount of milk produced at a later date will be determined in large part on the care given while dry or in the heifer stage. The idea of the experimental project was to show that calves could be raised bettfer. put into production earlier with more milk at a cheaper cost to the farmer by the use of a pool. Calves were accepted at 3 days of age for a period of approximately six weeks. Duri n g t h i s t i m e f i f t y - s i x w e r e placed" and therr• the ' was closed. All calves were within two months of age of each other. The only pampering the calves received was during the first 30 days when they were kept in individual pens and fed a milk replacer from a bucket (no nipple) twice a day. They were then turned Qut in loose housing in a herd -- and segregation ended. They were put on a dry starter until four months of age. A f t e r t w o m o n t h s , t h e y were given a free choice of alfalfa hay. After four months, they were fed a growing ration of 3-lb. per day per head plus free choice top quality hay. Between five and seven months they were vaccinated and dehorned on a group basis, thus keeping veterinary fees to a minimum. How are the calves doing? Fine. Their average weight at four months was 318.5 as against an average nationwide of 235- lb. This subject of weight brings up another point in the program -- breeding. The calves will be bred, not by age, but by weight -- 750- lb. for Holsteins and Brown Swiss, 650-lb. for Ayrshires and 550-lb. for Guernseys. It is anticipated that breeding will start when the heifers are twelve months of age. An attempt is being made to have all heifers back on farms within two years. One herd (Holstein) was known to have a relatively high production potential. Pair ed young cows were used in the experiment) Hie other herd (Brown Swiss) was used on a splitherd basis. These latter cows had a history of relatively high incidence of footrot. Aureomycin was included in small amounts of supplement, the supplement minus aureomycin being fed to controls. The material was given each cow during the dry period, as well as while lactating. A total of 10,744 cow days in milk was included in the date for the aureomycin-fed group and 11,017 in the control. Milk production by the two groups of cows was identical, averaging 39.3-lb. of 4 percent PSfii d'ay in milk. Incidence of disease, including numerous cases of footrot, diid not differ appreciably bet w e e n treated and control groups. Most street name signs are pretty difficult -- and dangerous -- to read after dark. But recent reports indicate that some cities are putting up street name signs that reduce after-dark accidents. Made of material that reflects light, these signs can be seen from almost a block away after dark. AVOID COSTLY SEPTIC TANK TROUBLES ... . . . USE Enzivator stops odors _____ liquof to wash hqomm mwggna wowm Ruck's Hardware 501W. Main St. McHenry. HUNTING PEBMnS FOR DEER ClbSED'k IN SOME COUTM£ Springfield, 111. -» All shotgun deer hunting pqmits have been issued for Caroll, , De- Kalb, Jo Daviess, Ogj, Harding , Gallatin, Stephenson and Pope Counties the Depa ;ment of Conservation annouiied. Permits are still available for 34 of the 42 com :ies in 11 linois open to shotlun deer hunting October 28, But there are only a ings in Boone, Clinto: Johnson and Putnari and 30. ew open- Fayette, counties. Deer hunters who hale not applied for a permit ' tiould dtf so immediately. A p p l i c a t i o n s l h o u l d be mailed to: Deer Pert it Office, Department of Coi lervation, State Office Building Springfield, Illinois. SCOUT N WS Troop 162 Last weekend Hvf a big event for eighteen . ays who participated under ;adership of their scoutmaster, Maynard De Vos, Assistant Icoutmasters Jim Kirk, Fred Durrenberg and Dennis Matell, Jr., and Committeeman liessel, at the annual fall campqee of the lentire Kishwaukee dstrict at Belvidere. j Due to the excellenlweather ' condition, there was alig turnout of all the troops. Jh^ boys of 162 were the proud winners of some awards, due to the hard work of the en til s group. We encourage the aoys to keep up the good worl and to help make this year oi^ of the outstanding in the hitory of the troop. i The Commijtee ^) FORM CUB PA<k A new Cub Scout lack is being formed in Lakelam Park, With meetings schedule! to be held in the local coitnunity hall. Anyone with boydin the 8, 9 or 10-year-old age bracket who is interested in .having them join may get mire details by calling EVergien 5- 0169. A meeting is scleduledO for 7:30 p.mi Wednesda], Oct. 26, in the Lakeland community hall. ! Glassmaking has been.jprac-^ y ticed for well over 5JD00 tears. angaaaaanar'i ELM THEATRT WAUCONDA, ILL. ® LAST DAY THURSj OCT 13 "FOR TIE FIRST TI*|E" starring Mario Lanza & Zsa Jsa Gabor FRI - SAT -tUN MON - TUBS OCT 14-15-16-If-18 WALT DISNEY'S: "POLLYAN^A" 4t GS" ED'S RENTAL Floor Sanders Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:30-4 P.M. Learn To Dance On Roller Skates JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RMK McHENRY Rink Open Tnea, VfaL, FrL* Bat. A Sun. ft to 11 - RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service ® Heated & Unhealed Kennels ® German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Smith's Alinement Service ELMER SMITH, Prop. 'Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5-0724 WED THRU OCT 19 - Double Feature P; 'UNDER TEN also "WHEN CO WAS KIN Important Note! New Winter Schefale Effective Sunday, Oct. 16 Sundays: Doors open £| 3:30 p.m. Show sitarts a<t 4:CD p.m. Continuous. Mondays thru Thursdays* One show each evening. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Show starts at 8 : 0 0 p . m . F e a t u r e p i c t u r e a t } about 8:15 p.nu, Fridays & Saturdays: Two shows each evening. 7:0)- p.m, and 9:00 p.m. McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Or. Ph. EV 5-0B41 THURS - FRI - SifT OCT 13-14-15 'UNDER 10FLASS" Van Heflin Charles La ugh ton V SUN - MON - TUBS OCT 16-17-18 Cont. from 3 P.M. Sin. WALT DISNEY'S "POLLY A^N A' Technicolor Jane Wymqn Richard Egan Sunday Feature Tins 3:15 - 5:45 - g:15 Mon. & Tues. shown tnee 7:45 each night ' 4 ' i WED - THURS -- OCt 19-20 "DAVID ANEF BATHSHEBA' Gregory Peck Susan Hayward