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• > Pag* Four THE MCHENHY PLAINDEALER W~ Thursday, October 27, I960 s. I. H. We know the many followers of Earl Walsh's sports column, "So I Hear", will wonder about the absence of his usually witty comments. We understand the author of the weekly column has been having words with the doctor about staying in bed the past few days. Looks like the "doc" won, but we expect he will be up and about to resume the column next week. 0 WARRIORS EDGED £Y PALATINE IN ?1-14 VICTORY Palatine edged the Warriors last Saturday afternoon 21 to 14 for a homecoming victory. Jin the first quarter the Warriors scored by a smashing 62 yard run by Paul Morenz, FB. IJeCicco, QB, threw a screen pass to Morenz, with two key blocks by Larry Freund and Tim Marshall. He cleared the s e c o n d a r i e s s t i l l h a v i n g to spin away from two other would -be tacklers before scoring. DeCicco threw to Samen f£r the PAT. Immediately, the Pirates struck back, returning the 58 yard kick by Morenz to their 24% yard line. Four first downs, twelve plays latefr, Phillips scored on a 5% yjard end run to climax a 74 yard drive. PAT good by Merutha. ; In the second quarter, Palatine drove to our 14 yard line With a first down situation. It appeared as if they would sjcore but on second down they fUmbled on the eight and Morenz recovered. The Warriors drove 40 yards until the half ended. ; An on-side kick by Palatine gave the Warriors the ball on their 46 to open the third quarter. Failing to move on the ground, the Warriors passed. George Meyers, end, made a spectacular falling catch for 23 yards, but again they couldn't move the ball and the Pirates took over. Going a first down, they fumbled on the 46 and Ed Samen recovered. Good flocking and hard running jave the Warriors their sec- Aid TD. Joe Sanford, FB, fcowed_^OTw-14r^ariip b||jgre Being arrwnout on the % yard fine. He then dove over for file TD. PAT good by Morenz. 1 Palatine also scored when a tig hole opened for Merutha jpho then sprinted 44 yards for the T.D. The extra point was food and that was the game. Jhe Warriors conceded another score in the fourth quarter, j This Friday, McHenry plays pundee at McCracken Field, ptindee will be here with its fantastic SUSIE "Q" offense Sftrhich has the North Suburban poaches busy working night ipnd day to perfect a defense Jigainst it. The McHenry Scouts Report that it is a special passing offense which could score $ TD on every play. Dundee Jran the ball five times all evening and passed 49 times Against Libertyville in the last •jgame in which the weather proved to be the biggest defensive factor as many excellent passes were dropped. McjjHenry can expect to see basketball season start early this gyear when the Dundee Carditnals bring their SUSIE "Q" ••basketball offense to Warrior- Jville Friday night. (Individual Yardage S Morenz carried 9 times for •79 yards. Ave. 19.6. | Freund carried 8 times for {99 yards. Ave. 12.4. : Sanford carried 10 times for 549 yards. Ave. 4.9. 5 Stinespring carried 4 times •for 16 yards. Ave. 4.0. McH. Pal 276 293 115 41 15 8 3 2 3 25 6 31 42.5 4 30 50.7 30 PALACE Palace 9:00 Ladies League Fox Valley Const. Corp. 2-1 - Castle View 1-2. J. Dillon 453; M. Wells 43Q. Riverside Bake Shop, 0-3 - Sportsman's Inn 3-0. M. Powers 467. Palace Monday Nit© 7:00 Ladies League Carey Electrical Contractors 3-0 - Walsh's Insurance 0-3. Frieda's Restaurant & Pizzeria 1-2 - McHenry Disposal 2-1. B. Bockman 425; L. Ferwerda 186-464. Railroads: H. Bacon 8-10; B. B. Leone 7-9; 8-10. Palace Wednesday Nite: Ladles League Blatz 2-1 - Hettermann's 1-2. E. Conway 449; M. Wakitsch 437; M. Hetterman 187-501. McHenry Country Club 3-0 - Jos. Frett & Son 0-3. M. Kelly 181-491; B. Meath 192. McHenry Moose Mixed League P. Patterson 467. Tavern League Mac's 3-0 - Whitey's 0-3. B. Worm 545. George's 1-2 - Han's 2-1. A. Tonyan 202. Atlas Prager 2-1 - Joe's Tap 1-2. Palace 2-1 - Holiday Inn 1-2. M. Freund 202. C. O. F. J. Etten 242-608; Steffes 201 -549; G. M. Freund 202-562; Herdrich 212-569; E. Freund 263-560; B. Kreutzer 561; R. Shine 206; J. Freund 209-213- 566. TOMASELLO'S T.N.T. League L. Smith 201-184-533; V. Smith 484; J. Mortimer 193- 487; I. Stilling 19-486; L: A. Smith 171-474; M. Johnston 452; C. May 449; D. Schaefer 171-450; M. Adams 179-446; D. Neiss 439; K Hiller 437; A. May 426. Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League Blatz 2-1 - Phillip's Auto Repair 1-2. Lakeland Park 2-1 - Fox > Cave, Inn 1-2. R. Hill 547. 4 p#ier 2-m Sanders 535. George & Marcy's 2-1 - Kasperski's 1-2. R. Miller 217. gYds gained rushing | Yds gained passing • Passes attempted "S Passes completed ..Passes intercepted » Fumbles j Fumbles recovered • Yds lost on penalties 5 First Downs S Punt Average : Punt return average I Kick-off average 40 10 5 Kick-off return ave. 14 30 Tyk 559; W. Pries 214-553; E. Koch 204-551; N. Dalby 206- 545; G. Brewer 207-543; W. Carlson 544; H. Miller 202- 543; E. Buss 205-542; A. Otto 209-541. Business Men's League Bimbo's 0-3 - Mike's Fireside 3-0. C. Ackerman 230-544. Snug Harbor 3-0 - Patzke Roofing 0-3. B. Schmaling 205; J. Justen 211-572; A. McCarroll 202-205-589. Bob's Place 0-3--Jandt's City Service 3-0. H. Hackmeister 540; D. Freund 222-230-643. Chain-O-Lakes Excavating 2-1 - McHenry Welding 1-2. Brennan Milk Service 0-3 - Buss Motors 3-0. 6. Scheid 225- 552; H. Blake 555;" D. Schaefer 234-549; T. McNish 210-597; E. Buss 565; E. Sayler 209. Bimbo's No. 1 3-0 - North Bridge Marine 0-3. N. Justen 200-555; H. Hans 204. Nite Owls A. Gausden 400; R. Simon 430; M. Otto 440; E. Varese 178-442; V. Kent 412; L. Miller 450; R. Kluk 190-175-500; E. McNish 457; P. Rosing 207- 509; G. Steinsdorfer 181-460; E. Rand 412; N. Bowman 420; C. Colman 449; L. Vacondio 177-175-170-522; M. Etheridge 451; Ronnie R. 424; F. Kuna 441; H. Miller 207-507; I. Kreier 479; L. Stone 191-483; S. Sutton 201-173-542. Railroads: M. Otto 5-7; L. Miller 5-10; E. Klapperich 5-7- 9; M. Etheridge 4-7-10; M. Murphy 5-6; J. Diedrich 5-7. Stone Construction Team -- Pat Greene, Helen Miller, Irene Kreier, LaVerne Stone and Shirley Sutton bowled 922 scratch with a series of 2420. MAMAMMBTS BUKUNGTOH AT McHEHRYHaD Play Before Local Fans Saturday Night With its four-game lw»hig string snapped by a pleasing 39-0 Homecoming rout of St. Francis of Wheaton, Marian Central this week centers its attention on St. Mary's of Burlington. The Hurricanes bowed to a strong Burlington eleven a year ago, 53-6, but St. Mary's has returned to a more normal campaign with a 3-3 season standard so far. The game, originally set for Woodstock, has been shifted to the McHenry high school field at 8 p.m. Saturday night, Oct. 29, to give fans in that area a chance to see the Hurricanes play. The McHenry Viscounts Drum and Bugle Corps will entertain during half-time. Marian opened the season with a 40-13 win over Maiyville. Tough losses to Immaculate Conception, 12-6, and St. Edward of Elgin, 26-21, followed. A poor showing--only bad game of the year--enabled St. Thomas to score a 30-20 triumph. The Hurricanes overcame a 14-0 lead last weekend to tie Hononegah of Rockton but bowed to the SHARK league leader and soon-to-becrowned 1960 champion, 20-14. Gift For Hospital Kotalik Stuido Photo Mrs. Henry B. Tonyan, at. right, new president of the Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital, is shown presenting $2,000 check to Mrs. E. W. Stange, building fund representative of the hospital. The presentation was made at last week's fourth annual meeting of the auxiliary, at which time officers were elected. OBITUARIES Board Briefs At the October meeting of High School Board, No. 156, Supt. Carl Buckner gave a progress report of the school year thus far. Ten Pin Queens Quesftionaires 2-1 - Ruthledge Caddies 1-2. J. Doherty 464. No. 10 0-3 - No. 3 3-0. W. Gehrke 211-492; T. Steffan 178-485; D. Overton 182-485. No. 1 2-1 - No. 5 1-2. M. Cristy 453. Al's Welding 2-1 - Elsie's Charm House 1-2. L. Berry 180493; M. McKim 176-513. Insulation Ent. 0-3 - Dave's Untouchables 3-0. B. O'Brien 189-496. Schmunk 5-J; Anon i^T-lTr Ail Game was bowled by L. Berry - 180. A review of rental rates at the school resulted in a decision to increase the rental of the girls' gym from $6 to $10 per evening and the auditorium from $12 to $15. It was announced that the annual meeting of the Illinois Association of School Administrators and School Boards will be held in Chicago Nov. 21 and 22. r.CROSS COUNTRY 1 TEAM DEFEATS {GRAYSLAKE 23-32 5 After losing to Palatine, the ; McHenry Cross Country team ~ got back into winning ways by « defeating Grayslake Tuesday ^ 23 to 32. Jim Hansen took ; first place by running the 1.8 5 mile course in the fine time ! of 9:09. He was followed by 3 Thoma in second place who 2 turned in a 9:16 race. The oth- 5 er top McHenry runners and |th eir order of finish were: j Baur fourth, Koerper sixth, ; Foss tenth, Counley twelfth, : Lishamer thirteenth, Zeiger 3 fifteenth, and Kinnerk six- • teenth. t This Thursday the McHenry ""squad meets Dundee on the McHenry course. McHENRY RECREATION C. D. of A. M. Stoffel 194-473; G. Sigman 172; C. Sickafoose 170; J. Driscoll 166; E. Nimsgern 171-479; G. Diedrich 172; G. Barbian 175; H. Rodenkirch 171; N. McAuliff 171; B. O'Brien 177; C. Boro 203-519; M. L. Thennes 207-530. Railroads: H. Rodenkirch 5-7; C. Wagner 5-7; B. O'Brien 5-10. Commercial Bowling League McHenry State Bank 1-2 - Worts Service Station 2-1. J McGee 200 J. Wegener 200; D Hiller 210-563. Garrelts Contract Co. 2-1 - Kleinhans Building Service 1-2. C. Green 2-13-217-612; R. Gilli ford 565; R. Kleinhuizen 223. Green Pearl Club 1-2 - George's White House 2-1. I. Greene 223-567. Thread & Gage Co., Inc. 2-1 - Ernie's Sports Center 1-2. N. Dalby 235-602; Martinucci 210. Brennan's Milk Service 2-1 - Former Laundry 1-2. J. Osterby 243. V.F.W. Post 4600 1-2 - Bimbo's 2-1. A. Otto, Jr. 202; T. Wiles 213; D. Houghton 255-598. Thursday 9:15 League Clark Chevrolet 2-1 - Rotary Club 1-2. T. Simpson 541; W. Hojnacki 204-235-599. Kent Corp. 2-1 - McHenry Recreation 1-2. Teml 532; Gilliford 539; C. Wagner 532. Green Pearl Club 0-3 - H. E. Buch & Sons 3-0. M. Krueger 204-554; J. Wiser 215-562; S. West 223-200-618. Riverside Barber Shop 2-1 - Bimbo's 1-2. R. Kreier 559; A. Otto 226 ; 551; P. Geske 531; R. Smith 215-557. Carey Electric 1-2 - Freund Oil 2-1. H. Haufe 542; H. Breede 202; Sigman 211-564; Simon 206-564; Noonan 221- 601. The Vogue 0-3 - Old Bridge Tavern 3-0. G. Kinsala 225- 560; J. Larkin 548; M. Crouch 225-598. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League H. Behnke 244-229-666; C Corso 221-216-630; W. Webb 248-612; R. Cynowa 223-611; F. Schmidt 236-210-601; L. Smith 232-591; R. Krier 221- 210-591; R. Weyland 203-590; R. Larson 212-577; J. Lydon 573; A. McCarroll 200-571; T. Shane 570; V. Freund 214-570; R. Rosing 206-569; R. Stilling 206-567; J. Long 202-567; J. Clark 203-565; R. Carlson 211- 560; M. Crouch 214-560; D. CLUB HOLDS LICENSED FIELD T R I A L N O V . 5 - 6 The German Wirehaired Pointer club of Illinois will have an A.K.C. licensed field trial on Nov. 5 and 6 at the Chain-O-Lakes State Park, Spring Grove. There will be four stakes with the first one starting at 7:30 a.m. This trial is open to all pointing breeds and will be Judged by Frank Key of Gurnee, Raymond Kranzow of Villa Park, arid Herman Cotte^ Sr. of Addison. The public is invited to attend this trial and further information can be obtained by calling Ginny Gallagher at EV 5-1629. McHENRY COUPLE RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SPAIN The boards voted not to admit children of elementary school age to any high school athletic Cofife^t? TlnlSSs """tHey are accompanied by parents. In too many cases, it has been found that these younger children are not primarily interested in the game being played, but prove a nuisance to sports fans. Approval was given for purchase of an adding machine and two electric typewriters for the commercial department. LIBERTY BELL REMINDERS TO BE GIVEN BY SCOUTS OSCAR L. BERG Oscar L. Berg, 81, of Ringwood, died at 3:30 Wednesday morning, Oct. 26, at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock where he had been a patient for the past eleven days. He had been in poor health for about eight years. Born in Paoli, Wis., Nov. 16, 1878, Mr. Berg was a dairy farmer, having farmed in the Greenwood area for twentythree years before moving to Ringwood twelve years ago. He is survived by his wife, Pearl; two sons, Gordon of Prescott, Ariz., and Leland of Alhambra, Calif.; one brother, Frank, of Oregon, Wis., and three grandc h i 1 d r e n. Two brothers preceded him in death. The body is at rest at the Peter M. Justen funeral home where services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. James McChesney officiating. Burial will be in the Ringwood cemetery. WILLIAM WELDING William Welding, 81, of Fox street, McHenry, died in an Elgin hospital Tuesday, Oct. 25. He was the father of Mrs. James Doran, who also resides on Fox street. The deceased was born Sept. 14, 1879, in England. Survivors include a brother, Richard, in -Galifornia, and four Hfc YKafAersped-fc ed in death by his wife in 1958. The body will rest at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Friday afternoon, when services will be conducted from the funeral home at 1:30, with Rev. George Martin officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p.m. Thursday. V. F. W. NEWS John B. Smith Fox River Post No. 4600, and its auxiliary present for your pleasure this letter from the commander of the department of Illinois. Note with pride its contents. "Dear Commander Thomas: "Please be assured of the genuine appreciation of this writer and his party for the courtesies we were shown when we were privileged to visit your post this past weekend. "It was a pleasure for all of us to be with you on the occasion of your fifteenth anniversary and we thoroughly enjoyed the fine dinner the sisters of your auxiliary prepared and served, the fraternizing with all the good folks who were there to help with the celebration, and the hospitality we' were accorded at every turn. "Please be aware always, Commander Thomas, of the real anxiousness of all on your department staff to be of the utmost assistance to you in the working out of your V.F.W. problems, no matter what their nature. We are here to serve you. "Sincerely yours in comradship, "J. Richard Depper "Department Commander" V.F.W. members, remember oiir "ahlfufil Halloween party Oct. 29. The public is invited. Also, there will be a joint meeting of the post and auxiliary Monday, Oct. 31, with a potluck dinner served by the auxiliary at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska returned home last Friday evening from a seventeen-day trip to Spain and Portugal, which was described as one of the most exciting of their travels. The Muskas boarded a plane in New York at 5 o'clock on a trip which was to take eleven hours before their arrival in Madrid. Mrs. Muska described it as the shortest night she had ever experienced, for at 1:40 the sun started to come up and at 3 o'clock it was full daylight. Highlights of their trip will be included in another article which will appear in next week's issue. On Saturday, Oct. 29, a parade of uniformed Scouts will hang Liberty Bell reminders to vote on forty million doorknobs. Apartment buildings, pleasant homes, humble cottages, and rustic farmhouses will all display the Liberty Bell placard brought by five million Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers. This mass distribution day will be the high point of the third Get-Out-The-Vote- campaign, jointly sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America and the Freedoms Foundation, Inc., of Valley Forge. Naturally, the Blackhawk Area council, which participated so actively in the two previous vote campaigns of 1952 and 1956, will be in there pitching for this banner event of Scouting's golden jubilee year. It is anticipated that more than 10,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and their leaders from the Blackhawk Area council will participate in the distribution event and other activities dramatizing the American heritage of the right to vote. MRS. JOHN AYLWARD Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin died in her sleep Tuesday, Oct. 25. She was a sister of Martin Conway of McHenry. Funeral arrangements were incomplete as .the Plaindealer went to press. The body rests at the O'Connor funeral home, Elgin, until 9 o'clock Friday morning. HEADS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. Harry Abraham is the new president of the Women's Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, having been elected at a luncheon meeting last Monday. IN HOMECOMING COURT Participating in homecoming as members of the underclass court at Marion Central Catholic high school in Woodstock were Mary Ellen Nye, member of the junior court, and Rex Hester, member of the sophomore class. Both are from McHenry. RUDY BECKER S KENNELS 1 MDe East of the Skyline Drtve-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2486 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Healed 8t Unhealed Kennels • German Shorihair Pupa For Sale Obedience • Hunting - Retrieving FTA DELEGATES ARE SELECTED FOR CONFERENCE Senior members of the Future Teachers of America met last week to elect from a number of applicants two members to represent the McHenry F.T.A. at the annual conference program of the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children in Chicago. The conference is for the purpose of helping future teachers decide if they would like to teach handicapped children. The representatives will see various systems used in teaching the handicapped and will also see films and exWbits. Chosen to represent ^vfcHenry are Judy Nowak ana Eileen Noonan. They will attend the EDWARD PARFREY GETS ASSIGNMENT TO POST IN MANILA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parfrey, whose home is located in Spring Grove but who are in business at Gilmer and Callahan roads, in the Wauconda vicinity, received word recently from their son, Edward, that he was assigned to the Philippines for a two-year period as an economist with the International Cooperative administration. He was accompanied to Manila, where he is stationed, by his wife, Marilyn and two children, Ricky, 8, and Wendy, 6. Mr. Parfrey, a captain in the Marine Reserves, was reared in Spring Grove, is a graduate of McHenry high school and attended the University of Wisconsin, where he earned his master's degree. This is his first foreign assignment. FALLS FROM LADDER Florence Gehrke fell from a ladder at her home in Volo Monday evening and' suffered a broken ankle. She was taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital. Winter Program Of COF Planned The Catholic Order of Foresters of the Northern Illinois Associated Courts held a meeting at Fremont Center last week, at which time plans where completed for a number of activities for the winter months. On Nov. 5, there will be a dance at Fremont center, with Sacred Heart Court, No. 1999, as host. Members and their wives and friends are promised a good time, with dances for young and old. Dec. 4 will be the bowling tournament at McHenry Recreation. Michael Schaefer, general chairman, has selected the following committee members: Paul. Pitzen, St. Jojbn's Court, Johnsburg; Fred J. Meyer and John Rogeris, St. Mary's Court, McHenry; Ed. Wilson and Bro. Westerman of St. Joseph's Court; Elgih; LeRoy Roupe and Clifford Weidener of Buffalo Grove; Darwin Conro and Edward Conro of Hampshire. The president announced that Fred J. Meyer of McHenry has been elected state court trustee to fill the unexpired term of William H. Althoff, who was elected as high court trustee at the 36th international convention last August. Mr. M£yer has also been appointed as state juvenile and Ranger director. State Director Elmer Rumford showed pictures of the convention and initiation. Plans are under way for a state talent contest, spelling bee and bowling and basketball contests for juvenile Foresters in the state. COUNTY* WOMEN'S s CLUBS CONTINUE ? MENTAL CLINIC AH) NEW BUSINESS Marvin C. Phillips this week opened his new business, Phillips Auto Repair, at Sunnyside. He formerly conducted a similar business in Lombard. Mr. Phillips moved to Pistakee with his wife and four children last spring. GRASS FIRE A grass fire at 700 N. Court street about 5:30 o'clock Monday evening was quickly brought under control by members of Company I. No damage was reported. EPS RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws to Sanders EVergreen 5-4123 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FROM EVINRUDE ""'61 LOTS OF WATER: The world's 7 longest rivers total conference on Oct. 28 and 29/^23,160 miles of water. Halloween Party Roller Skating & Sock Hop MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1960 7 to 11 p.m. Adm. 75c PRIZES FOR COSTUMES -- COME AND HAVE FUN AT lust For Fun Roller Rink 608 Front St. (Rt. SI) McHenry, III. V-4*75hp STARFUTE 40 hp LARK III new EVINRUDES #©* 1961 ... 3 to 75 hp ! / LOOK WHO'S GOT' FOR SALE I lorth Bridge Marine East Ann Street Phone EV. 5-S360 EVINRUDE SALES * SERVICE On behalf of the McHenry County Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Noble R. Warner of Crystal Lake, as ment^J® health chairman of that organization, last week presented a check to Stanley Blumberg, administrative director of the McHenry Mental Health Center in McHenry. A total contribution of the county Women's federation this year amounted to $455, with eleven individual clubs in the county participating. Thai included McHenry, Algonquin," Cary, Crystal Lake, Crystal Lake Juniors, Harvard, Woodstock, Marengo, Lotus Country. Richmond and Pistakee Highlands. Each conducted a money raising project during the club year for this project. - The county group has voted" to continue as a supporting member for the year ahead. The organization also voted & continue aid to the classroom of educable mentally handicapped children in Clay street school, Woodstock. Mrs. Wineva Malone, teacher of the group, was given a $500 scholarship for further training in this field by the club last year, as well as visual aid supplies and gas plate and oven. aaaaaaaaaa^i ELM THEATRF WAUCONDA, ILL. WED. & THURS. OCT. 26th & 27th 'HOME FROM THE HILL' starring Robert Mitchum FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUE. OCT. 28, 29, 30, 31, NOV. 1 "FROM HELL TO ETERNITY" starring Jeffrey Hunter & Vic Damone WED. thru SAT., o NOV. 2nd - 5th "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" starring Alan Ladd & Sydney Poitier Mon. thru Thurs. one show each evening at 8:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. shows at 7 &' 9:00 >irriauaafey9 • a Shavgs a*afe>Q« & 8:00 p.m. THURS, OCT. ST Double Feature Program*- "THIS REBEL BREElf' Rita Moreno -- Mark Damon and "TOUGHEST GUN IN TOMBSTONE" George Montgomery FRI. & SAT., OCT. 28 & 29 - Double Feature Program - 'THE TIME MACHINE4 H. G. Wells' | f) (Rod Taylor -- Alan Young and "THE SNOW QUEEN" Art Linkletter -- Sandra t>ee Late Show Sat. Nite, OCt. 29 "THREE HOURS TO KILL" Dana Andrews -- Donna Reed SUN. , OCTOBER 30 f , "PILLOW TALK" IRook Hudson -- Doris Day Also | Cartoon Carnival j Last Show of the Drive-In Season! Thanks For Vour Patronage! See You Next Spring! McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 I FRI. thru TUES., OCT. 28 thru NOV.: 1 Sunday at 5:30 and 8:00 Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues. show 6:45 and 9:00 pjn. "HELL TO ETERNITY' Jeffrey Hunter - Vic I^amone Sunday Kiddle Show, S to 5 "TOM THUMB" and 3 Cartoons ^ WED. thru SAT., N O V . 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" Alan Ladd - Sidney Portier Plus Selected Shorts L