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ig* Four THE PLAINDEALER 4tf £oh£. WaAlh. SO I HEAR ... ' National League fans seemed to pour out of the woods and doton from the hills after that final game of the World Series. Not too many baseball fans really wanted the Yankees to Wip. The Pirates were the underdogs, a scrappy team that caught the fancy of sports fails. And those Pirates hadn't wdn a World Series in 35 long years. Now Casey Stengel has gone the way of all managers. Too bad the old boy did not bow out after a series victory, but he seems too rugged to sit around counting his money and watching his oil wells spout off. Nobody worries about Ol* Casey eating. It's what will be eating Casey when the umpire says "Play Ball". The Warriors battled hard ort' the home gridiron last Friday night in a 7-7 tie with Barrington that should have been a 7-0 victory for Mc- Hgnry. Playing conditions were terrible on a sloppy, fog-covered field. Fumbles did occur, but aij^body who ever tried to catch a greased pig at a picnic could understand. :jToe Sanford, a real football nt&n, did some great ^kicking all night, but had the tough luck of being left out on the la|ce without any oars when a cehter pass went bad and a pack of tacklers swarmed In ott him. IcHenry's Quarterback Club s^ll thinks a punt on third djgtam was the correct call undUr the conditions. ^We learned this week that Cj§ach Parsley will bring his Mferian Central football team tl| McHenry October 29. We 3derstand the McHenry field s been secured in order to te the many Huricane fans iff-this pack the^ /county a gfod opportunity to see the t$jam in action. St. Mary's of Bprlington, Wisconsin, will be tSe opposing team. The ^tc- I%nry Viscounts, a snappy pyoup of musicians, will be tfiere to pep up the game. WARRIORS TIE LOOP LEADING BRONCHOS 7-7 Saturday Game At Palatine On This Week's Schedule by Bob Beckenbaugh The Warriors struck back Friday on their home field after their defeat in Crystal Lake to tie the first place Barrington- team. The field was completely saturated because of a twenty-eight hour rainstorm making it hard to hold onto the ball and to run because of unsure footing. The first quarter vfras scoreless with only one first down, gained by the Warriors. With 1 minute 8 seconds gone in the second quarter, Bill De- Cicco, Quarterback, handed off to Paul Morenz who drove 11 yards for the first touchdown. The extra point was good by an end run by Ron Freund who took a pitch from Gary Adams. After the score, a thick blanket of fog rolled over\he field, staying for the rest \>f the game. The Barrington Bronchos were unable to move on (177 yards) Team Total Yards Rushing and Passing. Passing: McHenry hit 4 for 5 for 38 yards" with 1 interception. DeCicco hit 2 for 3 for 19 yards to Samen and Miller with 1 interception. Adams hit Samen for 6 yards. Sanford hit Meyers for 13 yards. . • Barrington hit 2 for 12 for 26 yards. Overall Game Statistics: McH. yds gained rushing 161 yds gained passing passes attempted passes completed .'passes intercepted fumbles fumbles recovered. punt average (yds) punt return average yds lost on penalties 5 first downs 5 Thursday, October 20, 1960 BDWLI^f HI 38 5 4 5 6 35 11 Bar. 130.5 26 12 2 0 6 5 43.6 10.5 10 7 McHENRY HARRIERS BEAT WOODSTOCK STREAKS 25 TO 32 ^Tomaseilo's < T.N.T. Leagufe -- Vivian Smith 204-226-194- 624; E. Schaefer 429; I. Stilling 183-447; C. May 208-475; M. Joyce 431; L. LaBay 470; D. Schaefer 196-436; A. May 184-447; L. A. Smith 177-465; A. Ross 436. League -- Men's Friday Nite 9:15 Geo. L. Marcy's 2-1 -- Shim's 1-2. G./Sanders 214-528. Ka&fierski's 2-1 -- Prager 1-VBlatz 3-0 -- Fox Cave Inn 0-3. D. Huff 541; R. Stilling 214-558. - ! , ' jggj Phillip's Auto Repair 12-1 -- Lakeland Park 1-2. Running the rugged two mile course at Woodstock last Tuesday the McHenry Harriers defeated Woodstock 25 to 32. The first runner to cross the finish line was Newman of Woodstock. This Junior runner is a transfer student to the Blue the ground so they went to the j Streak school this year and is air attempting seven pass one of the better runners in IfjfVILY PINUPS: -Money may be the root of all cJWl but it grows on fancy stirubbery. rThe longest and most interesting letters are those where j$u can read between the lines. iThere are those who lead a (fog's life because their bark ift worse than their bite. ".There's lots of room at the top, all you need is a ladder rod a flair for climbing. ^Procrastination is the patent excuse for putting off the time that you should be putting in. -Life is like a journey on a tafiain, with a different face at e#ch window pane. s S i l e n t (Sams. partnership: two Anonymous llcHENRY DEFEATS ELGIN RUNNERS IN €ROSS COUNTRY 'The McHenry Runners, turning in their best performance qjf the .year, defeated Elgin Tiiesday afternoon 25 to 30. the runner to cross the finish line first was Brown of Elgin, as time was 9:41 which sets ^jiew course record. One stride 4$d one second behind him was JJm Hansen of McHenry whose iSme of 9:42 was also a new ]$JcHenry record for the course. THie other McHenry runners Who had a part in the scoring, O&d their order of finish were, tiioma, third; Baur, fourth; • ^toerper, sixth, and Foss, tgnth. plays before the half ended. The Warriors took a 7 to 0 advantage into the intermission. Foggy Weather In the second half the fog blanketed three-fourths of the field, hiding the players from the spectators. The Bronchos controlled the ball for 7 minutes of the third quarter with no demanding threats to the Warrior goal, but in the beginning of the final quarter the Bronchos drove to McHenry's 32 yard line before being stopped. McHenry took over but were unable to move the ball so they were forced to punt from the 16 yard line. A bad center to the punter, Sanford, gave the Broncho line time to break in and bring him down on the 16 yard line. Five plays later with 1 minute, 33 seconds gone, Dan Lahti scored on a 4 yard QB sneak. Tom Honemann split the uprights for the important tying point. The Warriors tried to come back and score but found it safer to play control ball after the Bronchos intercepted a pass and tried a field goal. The game ended after a melee of fumbles, the disappointed Warriors having to accept a tie after having played so well. Men whp turned in a beautiful job on defense were Butch E s p e y , J o e S a n f o r d , P a u l Morenz, Bob Miller, Tom Miller, Art Thornton, Bob Fletcher, Vic Nqwicki, Larry Freund, Ron Freund, Ed Samen, George Meyer. Nick Groh and* Roger Swanson. Men who did not play defensively but excelled offensively were Bill DeCicco, Gary Adams, Harry Stinespring, Jim Dowhin, Bill Marquart, Ricky Houck, Walter Messel, Vern Peterson, Tim Marshall, Roy Swanson, Tim Ballowe and Tom Cusack. McHenry vs. Barrington Individual yardage rushing: Sanford carried (11) times for 42 yards. Ave. 3.8. Freund carried (8) times for 36 yards. Ave. 4.5. Stinespring carried (7) times for 19 yards. Ave. 2.7. Morenz carried (6) times for 11 yards. Ave. 1.8 Miller carried (2) times for 2 yards. Ave. 1. DeCicco carried (5) times for 10 yards. Ave. 5. the conference. Hansen and Thoma had their usual duel and this time Hansen finished in front of Thoma. The seven McHenry runners who had a part in the scoring and their order of finish were: Hansen, second; Thoma, third; Baur, fifth; Foss, sixth; Harris, ninth; Zeiger, tenth, and Koerper, eleventh. KIWANIANS PAY ANNUAL TRIBUTE NEWSPAPER WEEK Kiwanians of McHenry paid tribute to local newspapermen at their regular weekly meeting, Monday, Oct. 17. Representatives of the press were gues^^Ki^ai^ p? th^t date, and neara a special program dedicated to the newspapers of America. Occasion for the program was the McHenry Kiwanis club's annual observance of National Newspaper Week, Oct. 15 to 21. This is the twenty- first year that Kiwanis International has participated in National Newspaper Week. In announcing the Newspaper Week observance, Edward Guettler, president, pointed out that Kiwanis clubs in nearly 4.800 U. S. and Canadian communities would pay tribute to the press in a similar manner. He said the international observance was designed to draw public attention to the importance of maintaining Freedom of the Press. This year's slogan for National Newspaper Week is "YOUR NEWSPAPER -- FREEDOM'S GUARDIAN." KENNEDY TO SPEAK Although the exact route of the motorcade was not confirmed on Wednesday, it is believed Senator John Kennedy will include this part of McHenry county in stops to be made Tuesday, Oct. 25," prior to his talk at York high school in Elmhurst in the evening. ATTENDS COURSE Mrs. June Banker, director of nursing service of McHenry hospital and a member of the 16th district of the Illinois Nursing association, was selected by the management center of Marquette university McHenry Recreation. Nite Owls -- D. Miller 402; R. Simon 440; R. Romkowski 421; H. Miller 424; I. Kreier 191-4B8; S, Sutton 483; E. Koenemann 431; V. Groh 458; P. Green 426; L. Stone 184-454; F. Anderson 172-449; G. Hastings 442; H. Solshenberger 430; E. McNish 461; E. Klapperich 200-459; P. Rosing 450; E. Rand 410; N. Bowman 432; G. Colman 458; M. Kuna 446; A. Schwingl 474; L. Miller 405; Railroads: L. Vaeondio 5-6-10. Ten Pin Queen -- Dave's Untoudhfctbles 2-1 -- Snug Harbor 1-2 Merrill Woolens 3-0 -- Questionaires 0-3 E. Cross 207-477; W. Gehrke 182. Cristy & Stenidebach 3-0 - Ruthledge 0-3. M. Cristy 451; S. Pierpaeli 476; E. Schaefer 451; M. B. Fuchs 175-181-527. Elsie's Charm House 2-1 - McHenry Recreation 1-2; M. McKim 490; S. McMahon 459; T. Steffan 176; M. Donnelly 191-201-551. Insulation Enterprises 2-1 - Al's Welding 1-2. Railroads: Irene 5-8-10; M. Hojnacki 8-10; E. Wirfs 7-9; M. Goss 6-7; Lorrie 5-7-9; Kay 5-7. Ten Pin Queens -- (10-17-60) Insulation Enterprise 0-3 - Ruthledge Caddies 3-0: S. Lamerand1 444; J. Doherty 472; L. Burns 463; M. Doherty 175-512; L. Michels 194-460; M. B. Fucfas 445. ^ . jCristy,& ^tendebacto^is# Ballowe Jtoilroad*, Elsie's Charm House 2-1. Snug Harbor 1-2 - McHenry Recreation 2-1: P. Wagner 178-462; Z. Rutherford 179; J. Rink 432; D. Ori 462; M. Donnelly 182-183-524. Questionaires 1-2 - Al's Welding 2-1: M. Goss 486; L. Berry 172- 450. Dave's Untouchables 1-2' - Merrill Woolens 2-1: / .Jjb/ E. Cross 195-477; W. Getu^re 189-181. Railroads: M. Donnelly 6-7- 10; L. Hachmeister 8-10. Tuesday Nite Thlrty-Nincrs -- Nye Drug 0-3 -- Standard Oil 3-0. B. Gilpin 435. H. E. Buch & Son 0-3 -- Freund Oil 3-0. V. Doherty 478; C. Schlitt 446; B. Mackinder 442; M. Einspar 413; E. Winkel 449; D. Freund 439. McHenry State Bank 2-1 -- McHenry Co-op 1-2. J. Heide 419; D. Stoffel 441. Commercial Bowling League -- Garrelts Contract Co. 3-0 -- George's White House 0-3. E. Amann 200-553; W. Garrelts 229-564; E. Steinsdoerfer 532; Green 204-548. Ernie's Sport Center 2-1 -- Former Laundry 1-2. McHenry State Bank 1-2 -- Thread & Gage Co. 2-1. N. Dalby 234-584; G. Viscounti 206; D. Borelli 530. Worts Service Station 1-2 -- Green Pearl Club 2-1. Kleinhans Building Service 3-0 -- Bimbo's 0-3. B. Low 229-570; D. Kleinhuizen 235- 218-629; D. Houghton 205; G. Barbian 215-582. V.F.W. Post 4600 1-2 -- Brennans Milk Service 2-1. J. Clark 204-545. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major. League -- F. Schmidt 222-219-226-667; H. Jensen 221-201-616; V. Freund 235-609; R. Kuna 225- 603; N. Dalby 225-602; M. Crouch 215-596; Lottchea 224- 591; H. Miller 218-588; D, Buralli 210-585; A. McCarroll 212-577; L. Smith 207-575; E? Buss 201-564; J. Lydon 201- 559; J. Clark 209-552; J. Etten 230-548; A. Krause 545; Business Men's League -- North Bridge Marine 2-1 -- Snug Harbor 1-2. H. Hans 201- 509. Mike's Fireside 2-1 -- Bob's (Place 1-2. M. Wieser 558; H. Mueller 201. Patzke Roofing 2-1 -- Chain- 0-Lakes Excavating 1-2. McHenry Welding 1-2 -- Bennans 2-1. B. Scheid 206- 555; R. Stilling 200. Bimbo's No. 1 2-1 -- Jandt's 1-2. D. Freund 202-561; Q. Jandt 202-535. Buss Motors 1-2 -- Bimbo's No. 2 2-1. E. Sayler 568., Thursday 9:15 League -- H. E. Buch & Sons 2-1 -- Carey Electric 1-2. J. Wiser 237-538; H. Haufe 211-541. Old Bridge Tavern 1-2 -- Riverside Barber Shop 2-1. T. Sutton 206-572; J. Larkin 209- 529; M. Crouch 211-592; L. Nimsgern 547; A. Otto 225- 218-620. The Vogue 2-1 -- Freund Oil 1-2. J. C. Foute 200-541 ;j R. Boro 210; A. Steindorfery 203-555; W. Sigman 223. / McHenry Recreation 3-0/-- Green Pearl Club 0-3. T. Oszkandy 565. Rotary Club 0-3 -- Kent Corporation 3-0. C. Peterson 214; R.Gilliford 549. Bimbo's 3-0 -- Clark Chevrolet 0-3. T. Getner 201- 211- 593; W. Pierce 205. C. D. of A - M. Thennes 165; J. Kralowetz 170; L. Smith 202-526; P. Garrelts 160; J. Weyland 170; B. Schmaling 175; M. Harris son 167; L. Hanley 176; M. Stoffel 171-483; G. West 177; MARENGO WOMAN NEW HEAD HOME ECONOMICS UNIT The McHenry county home e c o n o m i c s e x t e n s i o n c o u n c i l has elected Mrs. John Dawson of _ Marengo as 1 its chairman for 1960-61. Barbara Hill, the University of Illinois county home adviser, reports that other officers elected include: Mrs. Raymon Schroeder of Hebron, vicechairman, and Mrs. F. F. Dahle, Jr., of Walworth, Wis., secretary. At the same time, Miss Hill announced the names of several newly appointed council members. They include Mrs. Ben Frey, Crystal Lake. Serving on the council for the past year have been Mrs. Ed Van- DerVeen, Marengo; Mrs. Frederick Tody, Harvard; Mrs. Henry Knell, Woodstock; Mrs. Wayne Sherwin, Huntley, and Mrs. James Higgins, Harvard. Members are appointed by Louis B. Howard, director of the University of Illinois cooperative extension sendee and dean of the college of agriculture. Each member serves a two-year term. NITRATES MAY CAUSE POISONING OF FARM ANIMALS ;C. Wagner 3-7-10. Palace Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies League -- Blatz 0-3 -- Country Club 3-0. M. Kelly 177-467; N. Larkin 181-510. Hettermann's 3-0 -- Jos. Frett & Son 0-3. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- Carey Electrical Contractors 3-0 -- Frieda's 0-3. L. Crouch 456. Walsh Insurance 2-1 -- McHenry Disposal 1-2. H. Struwe 408. Palace 9:00 Ladies League ~ Castle View 0-3 -- Sportsman's Inn 3-0. M. Cook 400; H. Conway 191-419; M. Powers 198-468. "Fox Valley Const. Corp. 2-1 -- Riverside Bake Shop 1-2. M. Pinkstaff 405; J. Dillon 447; A. Gaulke 439. Tuesday Nite League -- S. Bacon 537. Tavern League -- Hans' 3-0 -- Palace 0-3. B. Mailfold 211-546; J. Worm 205- 552. George's 2-1 -- Holiday 1-2. Most commonly nitrates are thought of in their beneficial role as an aid in increasing the productivity of the soil. They are also capable of producing serious toxic conditions in animals, if eaten. Some of the possible sources of poisoning from nitrates are: (1) Water containing nitrates in solution, usually from shallow surface wells, ponds, or pools; (2) herbivorous animals eating or licking commercial f e r t i l i z e r s , e s p e c i a l l y s h e e p ; C3) plants growing or cured which have derived a large amount of nitrate from a nitrate rich soil, such as oats, barley, wheat, and sorghums; (4) weeds, such as pigweed and "bull" thistle; (5) weed killers, such ?s "2,4-D" which can cause a marked increase in nitrate content of some plants, and (6) stacks of hay that have become wet. Symptoms of nitrate 'Or nitrate poisoning that are most apparent include blue discoloration of eyes and gums, troubled breathing, rapid pulse, weakness, or the animal may be down. The making of pottery and glass is one of mankind's oldest trades, but a small-scale industry until the middle of the past century. to attend the intensive course, Adams carried (5) times for I "Dynamics of Effective Super- 18 yards. Ave. 3.6. vision," at the university. CARD OF THANKS jThe family of Sonny Miller ^ould like to express sincere $anks to all who helped to £ake the day held in his memory such a tremendous success, ^e are especially grateful to $ie Johnsburg Tigers and McHenry Shamrocks baseball teams, both past and present, {pr their-efforts and to the ^fiphnsburg Community club for the use of the grounds. We thall always remember the tondness of baseball players, Smpires and fans from the entire McHenry county area. Mrs. Sonny Miller 10-20-60 RUDY BECKER'S 1^^ IE 1^1 IE 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-la PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDiNG FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Heated & Unheated Kennels 9 German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Car Wash Donation Sunday, Oct. 23 -- 8 a.m. til ? p.m. at the CONOCO GAS STATION 1 Block West of New Bridge on Elm St. Sponsored by McHenry Tie Rods -- for Building Fund D. Weingart 535; C. Behnke 244-570. McDonald 0-3 -- Joe's 3-0. B. Worm 548; Kaminski 518; Wiles 513. Atlas Prager 1-2 -- Whitey's 2-1. R. Rohrer 234-619. C.O.F. -- Steffen 200. The Drivers Seat About two years ago, when major automobile insurance companies reduced premium rates for women under 25 yeais of age, many people assumed that this was a tribute to the superior driving skill of these young women, particularly since young men under 25 were still required to pay higher rates. Many w r i t e r s e m p h a s i z e d the man-versus-woman driver angle under the delusion that insurance rates are a measurement of driving ability. Actually, automobile insurance rates are less a commentary on your driving ability than they are on your exposure to automobile accidents. For example, a person who lives in a rural area where he drives down deserted roads once a week may pay insurance rates much lower than those of a person who lives in a big city where he drives through heavy traffic every day. Does this mean . that the rural driver is, a better driver than the city mkn? No. It simply means that in heavy traffic every day the city driver is exposed to more accident possibilities. Thus, when young women get lower insurance rates it was because the insurance firms figured they -were less exposed to accidents than men, not that their driving was better. The reasoning was that women are less likely to be driving during the most dangerous hours of late evening and. early morning when driving is three times more hazardous than in the daytime. During these low-visibility hours, young men do most of the driving while young women ride as passengers. Insurande firms, which operate on the basis of objective statistics, are among the leaders in promoting measures for safer night driving. Among the safety measures they support are: increased use of reflective warning signs to alert drivers to nighttime dangers ^ahead, lower speed limits for night driving, driver education to prepare teenagers for safe driving careers, improved highway markings and direction signs that can be seen at night, and improved driver-license examinations that stress better vision. FORM COIN CLUB The first1 meeting of the'M^ Henry County Coin club will be held „ Oct. 24 at the Rumsey building, 330 Terra Cotta road, Crystal Lake, at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is welcome to attend any of the meetings which are held the fourth Monday of every month. Further information may be obtained by calling 459-3940 or 459-3932. This Business - Farming The giraffe is the only fourfooted mamal that does not ordinarily utter a sound. The charge that feed costi are too high is getting morW and (more common among poultrymen. Admittedly, prices are •way up -- as high as eighty dollars a ton in some places, but the farmer can do something about it. Quantity and credit tell part of the story. Some pay $13 to $15 a ton more for small q u a n t i t i e s of b a g g e d f e e d bought on credit than for lare^ bulk amounts on a cash basi™ On the average, ingredients for a good-quality laying mash cost about $51 a ton. This mash usually sells at $60 to $65 when it is purchased within 30 to 50 miles of the feed company. Freight costs make up a lot . of this difference. So do ma-' < chinery depreciation, bags, pel-. leting machines and other costsj|| of feed company operation. 0"^ Even so, an efficient feed*;. manufacturer can produce anct.; sell feed cheaper than mosCk farmers can make it. The com-^ pany gets ingredients cheaper ^ through volume purchase. ItT has a lot of technical skill also. -? The poultry specialist says' farmers cut feed costs when / they: 1. Buy for cash. If one mudtf', borrow, it's usually cheaper taget a loan than to buy from d feed company on credit. 2. Feed corn rather than oats to high producing lights breed layers. Corn has more energy, so it usually means more eggs for each 100-lbs of ration fed. 3. Take a good look at the feed bag. High fat and low fiber pay off. A 4. Shop around for "buys on No, 2 yellow^ corn. Corn with 14^per cent moisture or more, often sells for less than the support or market price. 5. Don't fill mechanical feeders too full. That causes unnecessary waste. 6. Use insoluable grit with whole grains, but not in an allmash ration. 5 ELM THEATRF WAUCONDA, ILL. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OCT. 20th, 21st, 22nd Double Feature Program 'UNDER TEN FLAGS* alsot«iW* jStil "WHEN COMEDY ^ WAS KING" SUN. - MON. - OCT. 23rd, 24th, 25 ( "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET" starring Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:30-4 P.M. Learn 'to Dance On Roller Skates At JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY Rink Open Tues^ We<L, FrL, gl&t. A Sun. 8 to 11 p.m. NOTICE RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP will be Closed on Sundays Notice. HUWTb^ SpEC IAL HUNTER'S BOOT CLOSEOUT WE'RE CLOSING OUT SOME OF OUR LINES OF BOOTS TO MAKE ROOM ON OUR SHELVES. NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU SEE PRICES LIKE THESE ON NAME BRAND FIRST QUALITY BOOTS. PLEASE NOTE: WE DO NOT HAVE A1LL SIZES AND OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED. ALL SALES FINAL. ^ IRISH SETTER 9-IN. BOOTS Reg. $20.50 Pr. 1 pr. size 7 2 " 7% 3 " " 8 2 " " 8 ft 3 " " 9 3 " " 9% 2 " " 10 1 " " 10% 2 " " 11 3 " " 11% 2 " " 12 SALE PRICED *14.35 Pr. Ladies' Liteweight IRISH SETTER BOOTS 1 pr. size 7% Reg. $18.50 1 " "8 NOW 1 " 1 " r *12.95 REDWING 9-IN. BOOTS 1 pr. 1 " 1 " 1 " size 8% " 9 " 9% " 10 Reg. $17.50 NOW *12.25 BED WING INSULATED BOOTS 1 pr. 1 " 1 " 2 " 1 " size 8% Reg. $23.95 " 9% SALE " 10% PRICED S* *16.88 HUTH JAMES 9-IN. BOOTS 1 »r. size 8 2 " " 8% Re* S17-95 3 " "9 SALE 2 " " 9%' PRICED 1:: :: r '12.95 CbHie'd SPORT CENTER 212 So. Green Street Phone EV. 5-1000 McHenry, I1L Kim Novak WED & THURS. OCT. 26th & 27th "HOME FROM THE HILL" 4 SPECIAL NOTICE: New Winter Program now in" effect. Mon. thru Thurs. one show only each evening - Doors opog 7:30 p.m. Show starts at 8:OT p.m. - Feature picture about 8:15 p.m. Fri. & Sat. two shows each evening - Doors open at 6:40 p.m. 1st Show at 7:00 p.m. Second show approx. at 9:00 p.m. SxuuJays - doors open at 3:30 p.m. 1st show at 4:00 p.m., second at 6:00 p.m. and thicd at 8:00 p.m. - Last Featu* picture about 8:15 pjn. rasanrcatansoaBi McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 FRI. & SAT., OCT. 21 & 22 Victor Mature "HANNIBAL" Adkied -- Selected Shorts SUN., MON. & TUES., OCT. 23, 24 & 25 m. Sunday Kiddie Show, 8 to 5 Yul Brynner in "THE BUCCANEER" Plus Color Cartoon This does not include showing of "Strangers When We Meet" Sunday at 5^007^00 and 9:(Xt Kirk Douglas -- Kim Novak Ernie Kovacs -- Barbara Rush "STRANGERS WHE1? WE MEET" WED. and THURS., OCT. 26 and 27 June Allyson -- Jack Lemmon "YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT" Added -- Selected Shorts