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#ago Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday; February % 1961: SO I HEAR ... . The high spot since last week was hearing Duffy Daugherty unravel some great stories at the Marian Central football banquet Sunday night. That Duffy man is quick. In the middle of a good story, p photographer stepped up to le a picture of the famous ich. What did Duffy do but fctop, stick his chin out away from the microphone, wait for ihe flash, then pick right up With the story. He had the look of a fresh kid and it jbrought down the house, j _ sb- - j. Tom Simpson didn't talk. After the work of being chairjnan. Tom sat back and reala xed. father Baumhofer talkfed. -- and, oh so ably! Art pesmond, President of the Fathers' Club, presented trophies -and proudly presented his father, Bill Desmond, a Notre jpame football star of long, jong ago. to see us* either. Well, we never could get along! Saw him going into the bank Tuesday. He looks thin, but must be strong. Nobody but a strong man could carry all those money bags. DAILY PINUPS: g Dan Griffith, a member of Jhe 1960 Notre Dame team, jrew admiration of the crowd |vith his frankness and sincert* ® Time was slipping away as lom Parsley, head coach, Stepped to the mike, but he fvas in great form as he jiustled through his part in the program. ; We McHenryites were not fiappy about a mistake in not presenting an award to Joe Afalpede. Joe was there, but Somehow his name was missed. JJ'hose things will happen. fpomebody should have "spoke Johnsburg basketball team Jip." Tn talking with some of j played two games the past •the students, we found they j week in the strong county •ate Joe as a real good foot- j league, winning over Marengo jpall player and a "real nice! 87-66 snd losing to Woodstock A man has cause for regret only when he sows and no one reaps. Eccentricity is the common place placed in the uncommon category. 'A perfect jokester is one who will not laugh at his own jokes but can laugh when the joke's on him. Candid camera j accentuating the 'negative,...,. When there's nothing to be said someone is almost sure to say it. Over development of the wish bone could cause weakness of the back bone. ANONYMOUS FLASH! From Elaine Miller we learn that "Guv" Bolger, County League President, has arranged a banquet for the managers at the Crystal Bowl at Crystal Lake for Saturday night of this week. Teams entered this year are: Richmond, Elgin, Johnsburg, Crystal Lake, Har-; vard, Dundee and McHenry. Season starts April 23. JOHNSBURG CAGERS WIN AND LOSE IN FAST COUNTY LOOP y." Bigger awards will come oe's way. This was just an ortunate error. Sj One of the best basketball $&mes we have seen wag^playarahere last Friday night wfi^n She Warriors nipped Zion-Ben- 3on by 2 points in Zhe final seconds. The game was close, Hull of hard play and\not too fjmuch whistle tootin'. In spite j£f not calling the game too jfinicky, the officials "never let Sit get out of hand. C Paul Morenz wound up a jgreat performance that night Hay driving in for a lay-up shot jffiith only ^ couple of seconds ^remaining. The Warriors playged for orje last shot, but most Sof us thought the shot would fbe made frQm outside. We |think it crossed up Zion play- |ers as well as the spectators. 103-84. In the Marengo game, Loren Freund's 22 points led the way to victory. Kurtz scored 49 points to lead Woodstock to victory as Don»Ben*e was ^popping »in 33 for Johnsburg. Kurtz sank 15 field goals, adding 19 out of 23 shots from the free throw mark. Next Sunday, February 5, Johnsburg plays at Harvard. The following Sunday, February 12, Wonder Lake team comes to Johnsburg. Johnsburg (87) FG FT P • Tom Creighton put on one 2of his best efforts to lift the • team. He had to. His brother, jMike, was home from college ;and watching. 1a 5 Basketball doesn't change •much. It has been our contention for years that the players are the best sports in »the gym. » Coaches and fans become U aroused with "Did you see ;that?" when the opposing team "commits a foul or especially | if they think the officials • missed one on the other team. •[Always the other team. t « We sat beside a visiting as- ; sistant coach a few years ago twho was so raw in his remarks £that we finally asked him if [' he taught sportsmanship to his t, boys. He nearly choked. And T. probably wished we would. t 1 We saw one game this year | (not in our loop) where we jihad to modify our usual 2 thoughts about the players be- ~ing the best sports. Of course, | the boys were not helped by a a few fans whose actions could hardly be, described as fairjj minded. i No. The game doesn't change ,2 much. Sometimes we wish we • could see the game from a | one-sided : viewpoint. Our loy- 5 alty always follows our own 5 teams. Our trouble is that «we look at the good points of ?both teams and think of the S game as sport. Maybe it would sbe more fun the other way. T. Oeffling 2 5 2 D. Bentz 3 2 5 B. Brennan 3 1 1 B. Schmitt 3 2 4 B. Oeffling 4 5 5 J. Huff 2 1 3 L. Freund 9 4 2 Benson 1 2 5 5 Smith 3 0 4 Total 31 25 31 Marengo (66) FG FT P Secor 2 0 5 Frohn 5 4 3 Marrs 3 5 5 Melms 3 1 3 Wolf 4 5 2 Samuelson 3 9 4 Kitchen 0 0 3 Alvarez 0 2 2 Total 20 26 27 Johnsburg 11 18 25 3S--87 Marengo 11 11 16 28--66 Johnsburg (84) FG FT P T. Oeffling 5 0 4 D. Bentz 13 7 2 B. Brennan 5 1 5 B. Schmitt 1 5 1 B. Oeffling. 5 5 5 J. Huff 3 0 2 L. Freund 0 0 0 D. Hiller 1 0 3 Total S3 18 22 Woodstock (103) FG FT P Kurtz 15 19 2 Lagerhausen 1 1 2 Parker 2 0 4 Scharriaw 2 1 2 Shook 5 1 1 Judson 6 3 4 O'Brien 5 0 1 May 3 0 5 Total 39 25 21 Johnsburg 22 20 16 26-- 84 Woodstock 28 19 20 86--108 WARRIORS NIP HON 55 TO 53 IN LASTSECOND Lose 78-75 Tussle To Harrington In Hard Fought Game The Warriors' 55-53 verdict over the' Zion Benton Zee- Bees last Friday gave the spectators a chance for excited conversation. The conclusive seconds of play were just enough time Paul Morenz needed to break the tie with a driving layup that sent the McHenry section into a frenzy. The hard fought battle gave the Warriors a lead for three quarters that was won by the tough zone defense and spirit under the boards. The Warriors took a 14-10 first quarter lead and maintained a slim 2 point lead into the half. At the third quarter mark we were ahead by three, 42-39. The fourth period opened slowly but soon caught fire as the Warriors spurted forward into an eight point lead that caught Zion napping. The ZeeBees battled back as Basil Murphy hit 5 points to give Zion the lead 53-51 with 1:08 remaining. Tom Creighton hit a driving lapup to knot the score 53-53 with 35 seconds and the Warriors then went into a stall before Morenz broke lopse for the winning basket just as the buzzer sounded. Zion's Basil Murphy came in with a great performance and 33 points; while Morenz led the Warriors with 17. Ed Samen and\Tom Creighton did n outstandihg job of rebounding. Loose Tough One With 5 seconds remaining Barrington made it pretty tough for the Warriors to win last Saturday as Kevin Kelley hit two free-throws for the three point advantage. Although the Warriors neMI. gave up they were defeated 78- The ball game was the kind a team likes to lose, if they have to lose. The Warriors hit a sensational 74 shot percentage for the entire game, and always surged back within one or two points with a spirit that received strong support from the fans. The decision was made at the free throw line where the Bronks gained an 18-13 edge to offset a 31-30 field goal deficit. The Warriors trailed the Bronks 43-36 into the half, but came back in the third quarter with fast breaking that closed the gap, to, a ..small margin of 53-50. In the fourth quarter the Bronks went into a nine point lead twice but failed to hold it. Tom Creighton- added the Warriors last two points with :08 seconds left before Kelly was fouled. Douglas hit 26 points and was followed by Tod Watterman who had 20. Tom Creighton of McHenry had a hot weekend with 18 against Barrington and 15 the night before. Ed Samen hit 18 Saturday while Bob Vaupell hit 14. Barrington (78) B F P Condill 7 1 Fink 3 3 Waterman 9 2 Douglas 10 6 Graver 1 0 Kelly 0 6 if This ' one was sent to us. i Wish we knew to whom it * should be credited: 3 HEADLINE: "Pirates takp a over Portuguese ship." That -world series Victory must have )• gone to their heads. | " Haven't been over to see 'Muggs" for some time. We CHARTER GRANTED A charter has been granted to One-Way, Inc., of Jak-Ana Heights, "to engage in the business of designing, developing, building, storing, exchanging and repairing tools, dies jigs and fixtures; also to engage ;n the business of research and ' development of market needs and demands for new products, as well as any and all forms of plastic and synthetic fabrications." A spoiled brat is one who acts just like yours, but lives s„might add he hasn't been over across the street. Palace C.O.F. -- D. Kreiger 203; B. Hammil 535; G. M. Freund 203-576; J. Freund 578; R. Shine 201-530; J. Etten 223-203-598. Tavern League -- B. Worm 202-547; P. Walker 200; Worm 530; D. Joeger 203-555; K. Brand 200-542. Palace Wednesday Nite Ladles League -- L. Harrison 175-451; N. Larkin 189-478; M. Wakitsch 177- 436. Palace 9:00 Ladles League -- H. Conway 431; J. Dillon 195. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- • H. Bacon 421; L. Crouch 167- 469. WRESTLING Jaycee Boys Bowling Champs Bill Andersun 30 18 McHenry 0 4 2 5 3 1 15 (75) F P Reid 2 Miller 3 Creighton 7 Reese 2 Samen . 7 Vaupel 6 Morenz ... 4 3 1 2 2 4 4 5 31 13 21 Barrington 21 22 20 15--78 McHenry 18 18,24 15--75 McHenry (55) B F P Miller 2 Reese 1 Creighton 7 Vaupel 3 Samen 3 Morenz 8 Reid 2 26 Zion-Benton (53) B F P Ransom 0 Payne 2 Taylor 3 Murphy 13 Skinner 3 McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Major League B. Krier ,237-202-629; W. Sigman 221-245-626; R. Stilling 215-229-610; . H. Miller 235-609; D. Weber 213-599; V. Freund 210-593; C. Corso 247-589; Lottchea 227-588; D. Rosing 224-5^8; W. Webb 223-580; D. Tyk 203-575; E. Koch 223-573; R. Abrams 215-570; R. Weyland 562; J. Etten 214-559; E. Buss 552; R. Carlson 210-551; R. Cynowa, Sr. 550; B. Peisert 214-547; D. Hignight 541; B. O'Brien 211-541. Commercial League --. J. Reid 211; F. Petersen 211- 540; Matthesius 537; C. Brennan 201; R. Kick 204-531; D. Kleinhuizen 204; D. Hiller 220- 582; N. Dalby 203-573; D. Weieman 537; E. Amann 210; C. Green 201-548; E. Steinsdoefrer 538; B. O'Brien 540; G. Barbian 534; J. Hoyte 211- 551; H. Hobbs 201; A. Otto, Jr. 204-202-204-610; A. Otto, Sr. 207; L. Bacon 540. C. D. of A. -- M. B. Fuchs 216-606; J. Rizzo 198-483; L. Blake 162; J. Weber 160; S. Ballowe 177-467; J. Pieroni 171; N. McAuliff 184-496; C. Boro 167; C. Freund 462; J. Wiles 169; E. Groth 163; G. Barbian 483; M. Thomas 157-443; E. Nimsgern 176-494; G. Sigman 18Qr499; M. L. Thennes 190; J. Kralowetz 165; B. O'Brien 171{" A. Gaulke 189. Railroads: C. Wagner 5-10; J. Kralowetz 3-9-10. Thursday 9:15 League -- G. Kmsala 215-538; P. Overton 536; T. Sutton 213; J. Larkin 538; M. Crouch 200-226- 617; P. Geske 205-219-593^. F. R. Krier 579; R. Kuna 536;; #. Sigman 526; A. No'onhn 212- 569; T. Simpson 210-551; C. Corso 201;" E^*Koch 243-574; A. Otto, Jr. 215-575; D. Oldenburg 210; S. West 225-557; W. Schweigef 554; H. Breede 209- 545; R. Teml 203-525; H. Miller 244-630; R. Gilliford 553; R. ^Kleinhuizen 200; A. Steinsaoerfer 543. Nite Owls -- E. Koenemann 435; A. Huff 190-464; V. Kent 402; D. Miller 385; L. Miller 173-448; R. Kluk 495; M. Stoffel 236-527; M. Etheridge 176-431; J. Amann 380; E. Klapperich 171- 462; P. Rosing 174-485; L. Schwertfeger 342; M. Day 402; M. Kuna 174-456; A. Schwingl 458; N. Bowman 176-470; C. Colman 455; L. Vacondio 181- 188-523; H. Miller 175-475; I. Kreier 712-472-; A. Gausder 438. Railroads: V. Groh 2-5-10; R. Kluk 7-9; J. Amann 5-8-10; J. Kraus 3-7; L. Vacondio 4-5-7. Tuesday Thirty-Niners League N. Stilling 437; R. Schmitt 183- 452; D. Schmit 469; D. Tonyan 181-505; B. Gilpin 446; V. Doherty 452; H. Donavan 414; M. Einspar 447; E. Winkel 182- 192-525; D. Freund 186-465; L. Knox 187-175-518; J. Heide 447. Railroads: S. Whiting 5-7; M. Adams 5-8-10. Business Men's League -- R. Stevens 212; R. Miller 551; A. Hafer 206; C. Hansen 221; R. Becker 236-567; J. Stone 201; D. Freund 535; E. Buss 223-248-630; E. Sayler 535; C. Ackerman 206; J. Juston 219; A. McCarroll 203- 204-549; R. Stilling 211-600; H. Blake 205; D. Wattles 531. McHenry Zion-Benton 21 11 14 18 10 13--55 10 20 9 14--53 PASS BOARD AMENDMENT On Tuesday of this week, the Illinois House of Representatives passed a bill limiting the number of assistant supervisors on county boards in McHenry, Lake and DuPage counties. Under the amendment, McHenry township would add one new assistant rather than the four to which the township is entitled under existing population requirements. The Warriors "wcffi one an lost two of their last three meets, to close the season with 7 victories and 6 defeats. At Elgin, Dan Kinnerk, (103 lbs.) and Jim Dowhin (145 j lbs.) both pinned their men. Ken Lishamer (112 lbs.) won j by decision. Co-Captain Butcii j Espey (154 lbs.) and Wayne Fuchs (165 lbs.) tied. Tom Hauck (95 lbs.), Jim Meyer j (120 lbs.), Bill Tychewicz; (127 lbs.), Jim Hansen (133 lbs.), Jex*ry Zeiger (138 lbs.), : Bob Wahl (180 lbs.) and Nick Groh •;heavyweight) lost. The final score was 17-29. The Warriors |hen beat Harvard in an away meet on Tuesday, Jan. 24. Wrestling an especially spectacular match was- heavy weight Nick Groh. At the start of the heavyweight matchi which is last, the Warriors were winning by only two points. Losing this match would mean losing the meet. Nick went out fighting hard, and pinned his opponent in 3 minutes 28 secoiids. This made the final team stfwe 27- 20. Also pinning their men were Dan Kinnerk (120 lbs.) and Jim Dowhin (145 lbs.). Tom Hauck (95 lbs.) and Ken Lishamer (112 lbs.) both won by decisions. Fred Sorenson (103 lbs.), Bill Tychewicz (127 lbs.) and Bob Wahl (.180 ^ lbs) all tied with their opponents. Jerry Zeiger (133 lbs.), Jim Hansen (138 lbs.), Butch Espey (154 lblp and Wayne Fuchs (165 lbs.) lost their matches. At Barrington on Jan. 27, the Warrior matmen lost by a score of 13-27. None of the Warriors were able to pin their opponents from the strong Bronco team. Dan Kinnerk (103 lbs.), Co- Captain Ken Young (145 Lbs.) and Co-Captain Butch Espey (154 lbs.) won their matches by decision. Bill Tychewicz (127 lbs.) and Bob Wahl (180 lbs.) tied their Bronco opponents. Tom Hauck (95 lbs.), Ken Lishamer (112 lbs.), Jim Meyer (120 lbs.), Jim Hansen (133 lbs.), Jerry Zeiger (138 lbs.), Wayne Fuchs (165 lbs.), and Nick Groh (heavyweight1 all lost very close matcnes. Dan Kinnerk leads the team McHenry. Jaycee Ray Schmitt (left) shown with members of the winning boys team of the Jaycees Youth Howling Tournament. They ate: (L to R) To*n*Blair, Roy Watson, Terry Oeffling, Johnny Miller arf$ Jim Arbogast. Jaycee Girls Bowling Champs Northern lllinl ^ Bowmen News ' !«W Northern Illini Bowman will hold a club shoot on Sunday Feb. 5, at their field range lW miles west of McHenry. Registration will be from 10 a.ffi. until 1 p.m. Medate will be awarded to top winners in both the men's and women's division. f New officers were* recently elected to scfrve for "the coming year. They incldde, Paul Glass, president; Jack Perry, vice-president; Andy\jSund secretary. Mickey Smart w; re-electec| treasurer. . ' Committees appointed were: tournament ana rules, Ed Wilson; range captain, Norm Pedersen; awards, Bob Aldertqji; food , chairman, Lois Glass, Harv Eady and iPat Pedersen; social, Clara and Jack Perry, Duke and Irene Adams and Jay Crick; publicity, Irene Adams. ' ^ The meetings are held the third Thursday of each month at the/American Legion Home at 8:15. Prospective members may attend the meetings or shoots or further information may be had by contacting any of the officers or' committee heads. . McHenry Jaycees, Tony Pintozzi (left) and Tom Lnndre (right) shown with members of the winning girls team of the Jaycees Youth Bowling Tournament. Team numbers are: (L to R) Lynn Merkel, Betty O'Brien, Georgia Posthuma, Nancy Kralowetz and Merrilou Smith. JAYCEES HOLD lAHQUET FOR Y0I16 BOWLERS Young People And Parents Show Keen Inlorest In Plan , ^ 4 . . . . A b a n q u e t f o r a l l p a r t i c i - for the high point trophy with pan1s in the first McH 47 points. Others with high ( jaycecs yout h bowling tournatotals include Ken Lishamer ; ment w;is held this past Su^ with 33 points, and Co-Cap- ic^n * But?h 'TREspey 28 points. For the entire season, the Warriors were able to win a total of 317 team points while giving up only 275. --Conference Tournament-- Tomorrow, Feb. 3, the Northwest Suburban Wrestling Conference Tournament begins at Dundee high school, Carpentersville. (Route 31) Preliminary matches will be held' at 7 p.m. Friday night, semi-finals at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4, and finals at 7 p.m. Saturday evening. There will be strong contenders, exhibiting some of thef best wrestling talent in the day evening at the Americj Legion hall. After a delicious dinrier served to the youthful bowlers and the attending parenl Jaycees Thomas Landre, director of youth activities, and Anthony Pintozzi, chairman of the howling tournament, presented the awards. ^ ^ -r Award winners include: in the girls league; Karen Mc- Naily, high scorer trophy and 500 club award; and winning 1 earn members, Georgia Posthuma, Lynn Merkel, Betty O'Brien, Nancy Kralowetz, and Merrilcu Smith, each receiving a irophy. Boys league winners were vidual Game -- Julie Thompson -- 154. High Individual Series -- Rebecca Dalby -- 132-150-142 -- 424. High Team Series -- Bowling Queens -- 1738 total. Comprised of: Julie Thompson, Kathy Freund, Kathy Steinsdorfer, Rebecca Dalby and Doretta Otto. Boys League -- High Individual Game -- Rick Justen -- 203. High Individual Series -- Rick Justen -- 203-157-195 -- 549. High Team Series --^ Team No. 1 -- 2345 total. (Comprised of: Rich Phannenstill, Dick Fried berg, Bill Funk Rick Justen and Terry Oeffling. 762 593 618 590 543 560 645 597 624 626 592 615 616 613 state. Warriors Dan Kinneiw j rj»crry Oe ffling and Bill Funk; (103 lbs.) and Butch Espey; recipients of special Ameri- (154 lbs.) of McHenry weie • c;m Jun{or Bowling Congress in last year s finals, and wi aWards for games over 225; be wrestling again this y®al> ; Djc-'K Friedberg, Rick Justen, Dick Winters (133 ":)S;', (.,> 0 ^ mil Funk, and Terry Oeffling, 500 club awards; and winning team members, Tom Blair, Roy Watson, Terry Oeffling, Johnny Miller, and Jim Arbogasi. In addition to these awards, every tourney participant received a certificate of achievement from the American Junior Bowling Congress. All members who were not present at the banquet to receive their achievement certificates may pick them up at McHenry Recreation, hosts to the Jaycee tournaments. The second tourney, now in the first week of competition, still has several openings in the girjs league for any girls up to 18 years of age interested in this fine sport. The second tournament of the McHenry Jaycees Youth Bowling program started Saturday, Jan. 28. The scores are: Girls League -- High Indi- Petrulis (165 lbs.) and Steve Adams (180 lbs.) from Crystal Lake show strong possibilities. The McCreery brothers from Palatine are among the best. Bill Smith of Palatine and Bill Dunn of Barrington, who wrestled the finals in the heavyweight division last year, are both back again this year.; Wrestling is the fastest growing high school sport, and one of the most demanding and challenging of all sports. DRIVERS' PRECAUTION Carbon monoxide can strike without warning. The Institute for Safer Living lists the following year around precautions: Have your car's com plete exhaust system cheeked regularly, replacing defective muffler or exhaust pipe. Never let the motor run in the garage with doors closed. Always open car windows when car is parked or standing still for extended periods with motor running. Always stop the car and seek fresh air if you begin to feel drowsy while driving. You may be inhaling poisonous exhaust fumes. Always heed these symptoms: Sudden headache, throbbing temples, weakness or fatigue, dizziness, nausea, or visual changes. Carbon monoxide can kill slowiy or very quickly depending on the concentration oi carbon monoxide in the air. H SUBURBAN STANDINGS Pts Opp 0 10 477 683 Crystal Lake McHenry Libertyville Zion Barrington Dundee Palatine Woodstock Results Friday Barrington 63, Woodstock'54 Libertyville 51, Palatine 46 Crystal Lake 80, Dundee 67 McHenry 55, Zion 53 Results Saturday Dundee 62, Woodstock 58 Crystal Lake 74, Libertyville 48 Barrington 78, McHenry 75 Zion 66, Palatine 64 Games Friday Libertyville at Woodstock Zion at Crystal Lake Dundee at Barrington Palatine at McHenry PhoM EV 5-0841 \ ART LEE'S \ 204 RIVERSIDE DR. The Cape rabbit, native to Africa, often makes leaps of I 25 to 30 feet while in flight. RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS •Stud Service *Heaied & Unhealed Kennels •German Shorihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Yes, the number-one name in our IMPORTANCE PARADE is our pharmacist. Your prescription will always have "top-billing with our STAR PERFORMER. BOLGER S Drug Store 108 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4500 $50,000 sutr Pauline Schaefer nas filed W $50,000 suit in circuit court as the result of injuries alleged to have been received in an accident on the property of Bruno Manzardo in McHtenry. She charges that she fell on an accumulation of snow and ice in the parking area neit to the entrance of the hotel, taverh and restaurant operated by Manzardo. ^ asassosEasxaEr* ELM THEATRf WAUCONDA, ILL. LAST DAY THURS. , Feb. 2nd. 'THE FACTS OF LIFE" starring 'r LUCILLE BALL k BOB HOPE W FRI. SAT., SUN., MON & TUES. < Feb. .3, 4, 5, 6 & 7. --MYRNA LOY-RODDY McDOWALL HERBERT MARSHALL • NATASHA PARRY • JOHN WIUIAMI •bHERMIONE BADDELEY A ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN PRODUCTIOH A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE SAT. FEB. 4 -- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE -- Doors open 1:00 p.m. Show starts 1:30 p.m. -- One. show only. ^ "ATTACK OF THE * PUPPET PEOPLE" v also , CARTOONS WED. & THURS. Feb. 8 & 9 "S. p. S. PACIFIC" starring PIER ANGELI oagaaaaagas McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV S-Olf* 1 THURS., FRI. & SAT. Feb. 2, 8 & 4 i "THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER" starring KERWIN MATHEWS; --Added^-- Cartoon -- Pete Smith Comedy SUN.^ MON. &\ TUES. Feb. 5, 6 & 7 0 Showing, 5:00, 7:00 .and 9:00* "INHERIT THE (WIND" starring SPENCER TRACY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 KIDDii: MATINEE 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. "THE GLASS SLIPPER" m Plus Selected Shorts and Cartoon This does NOT1 include showing of "Inherit xhe Wiijd"! WED. & WuRS. Feb. 8 knd 9 "CARRY ON SERGEANT" --Added-- Selected Shorts <# NEXT W^EK "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" starring JACK LEMON RICKY NELSON --Added-- . Selected Shorts