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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Uta£&h. SO I HEAR Wally Smith, who sees more basketball games in a year than most fans, sat down beside us at the Libertyville g2me here last Friday night and assured us the Warriors \touJd come out fighting and wipe out a 10 - point deficit in the last half. We wanted to Ijelieye him, but couldn't feel too sure. I It's history now. The War-, riors not only wiped out that $) point margin but rolled on to win by 12 points. * It was strictly a case of going out and hustling in that fast half. Libertyville had the size. McHenry had the speed, desire and excellent conditioning to stand the pace. r Bob Miller had one of his tjest nights and kept the Warijiors in the game until the team got around to winning. Paul Morenz again proved his great value. Bob Vaupell forked like all get out against Some mighty big men. I It was tough to lose Ed Saftien when he turned an ankle. He's the steady one. Tom freight on had an ankle injury §nd one awful Hop on his back, but bounced back each time to help. * Mike Reese really sparked the team when things were not too certain. His speedy flooi play and 10 points Were like a blood transfusion. Bud Reid frent in when Coach Fulton decided to press hard and his aggressiveness did much to upset {he visitors. •: And you had to like the way Harry May came off the bench cold and went into high gear right away. He sank three quick free throws and kept tilings moving. 2 Vern Petersen was in for the finish. With his size, we hope {o see him come through for ©ext year. > Yep. That game gave u us quite a thrill. The home boys were running a poor second at half time. We suspect that Coach Fulton did not sweetfelk them during intermission. There wasn't a smile when $iey strode out for the second Ralf. Their fight was up as they ^ent out to win that game. Hvin, they did -- and then did they smile! REGIONAL MEET STARTS FEB. 28 IN ELGINGYH McHenry Warriors Face Woodstock On Wednesday Night McHenry's Warrior basketball team will meet Woodstock in the regional tournament at Elgin starting next Tuesday, Feb. 28. Unless upsets occur, Crystal LaKe, Elgin and McHenry should get by the first round. Dundee and the district winners should have a real good tussle. The semi-finals and finals figure to develop into real hot battles. Schedule: Game 1 -- Crystal Lake vs. Marian Central at 6:45 on Tuesday, Feb. 28. Game 2 -- Dundee vs. District Winners at 8:30 on Tuesday, Fab. 28. Game 3 -- Elgin vs. Harvard at 6:45 on Wednesday, March 1. Game 4 -- McHenry vs. Woodstock at 8:30 on Wednesday, March 1. Game 5 -- Winner game 1' vs. winner game 2 at 6:45 on Thursday, March 2. Game 6 -- Winner game 3 vs. winner game 4 at 8:30 on Thursday, March 2. Game 7 -- Winner game 5 vs. winner game 6 at 8:00 on Friday, March 3. Tickets for the McHenry - Woodstock game will be sold in the High School office February 24, 27, and 28 all day and on March 1 until 1 p.m. If o'clock. The cost of the tickets for this game is 60 cents. If McHenry wins this game they will play on Thursday night. Tickets for this game can be purchased at the High School office on Thursday until 1:00. Prices are: Students -- 75 cents, Adulats -- $1. If we play in the finals Friday night, tickets for this game may be purchased in the High Scff&fl WffiT tlr00"PHdAyi< Each ticket purchased is good for only the one game. The gym is cleared following each game. JOHNSBURG FIVE BEATS DUNDEE AND EDGED OUT BY CARY » Ed Smith called from Crystal Lake after our game Friday Might to see how we came out. He is looking forward to Mchenry's invasion of Crystal take on Friday night of this fyeek and wished us "the worst fif luck". Remember, Ed, we beat your team once this year and aren't much used to losin' $f late. : Coach Jim Doran continues to weave a magic spell in grade School athletics. His St. Mary's basketball team won the Tri- County tourney at Lake Zurich Saturday night to add to football, varsity basketball .and junior varsity basketball championships. Jim and his teams have a great record through |he years. We tip the bonnet. * Remember the big Forester basketball tourney starting jiext Sunday. This is always a t»ig event, running three weeks in a row. Some very good games and tops in entertain- Inent await the fans each year. |>aily Pinups -- • More mistletoe and fewer jpiissiles would make the world a happier place. ; Curealls should always be |aken with a grain of salt, the |alt may help. « Robinson Crusoe was the one tnan who could enjoy the weekend; he has all his work done by Friday. ^ A prejudice is an impossible opinion with no possible means jpf support. ~ One of the world's curiosities is a woman who isn't curious. « Winter wonderland: |now and Blue Cross. white : Happiness lies in making the jpast a spring-board, not a sofa. Anonymous " If you: are looking for simple but adequate rations for hogs, ask your farm adviser for the leaflet, "Your 1961 Hog Busifiess." The leaflet was written fey University of Illinois specialists. WRESTLING Sophomore Mr. Hargis' Sophomore wrestlers finished the season with a 5 win, 6 lost record. Individual summary for the season is as follows: 95 pound class -- Schmitt -- 2 decisions, 2 losses, Schmitt also wrestled on the varsity. 103 pound class -- Fred Sorenson -- 2 decisions, 1 tie, 5 losses, Sorenson also wrestled on the varsity. 112 pound class -- Saylor -- 5 pins, 5 decisions, 1 tie, 2 losses. Meyer -- 2 pins, 2 losses, Meyer also wrestled on the varsity. 120 pound class -- Hastings -- 4 decisions, 3 losses. George Sorenson -- 2 pins, 7 losses. 127 pound class -- Olson -- 5 pins, 1 decision, 2 losses. Marshall -- 1 loss. 133 pound class -- Parks -- 3 pins, 2 decisions, 5 losses. Parks wrestled once for the varsity. Mercure -- 1 loss.- 138 pound class -- Doran -- 1 pin, 3 losses. Daly -- 3 pins, 1 decision. 145 pound class -- Pike -- 1 loss. Kelso -- 5 losses. 154 pound class -- Kelso -- 1 loss. Lubke -- 3 pins, 1 decision, 6 losses. 165 pound class -- Erb -- 1 pin, 1 decision. Stramgio -- 4 pins, 3 "decisions, 2 losses. 180 pound class -- Wahl -- 4 pins, 1 decision. Wahl also wrestled for the varsity. Trendler -- 2 pins, 2 decisions, 2 losses. Heavyweight -- Trendler -- 2 decisions, 1 loss. Latimer -- 4 pins, 3 decisions, 1 loss. Latimer ^lso wrestled for the varsity. Box Scores McHenry 36 -- Grayslake 18 McHenry 31 -- Dundee 23 McHenry 34 -- Zion 16 McHenry 43 -- Ela-Vernon 11 McHenry 15 -- Libertyville 32 McHenry 18 -- North Chicago 28 McHenry 19 -- Crystal Lake 27 McHenry 13 McHenry 47 McHenry 18 Johnsburg's basketball team won and lost the past week, taking Dundee into camp 87-79 and losing to Cary 83-80. Bill Oeffling went strong in the Dundee game with 12 baskets and 6 out of 9 free throws good for 30 points. Johnsburg scored 29 points out of 43 attempts from the free throw line to gain the edge in this game. After gaining a 30 to 17 advantage in the first quarter and leading by 5 points at the end of three quarters, the Johnsburg boys dropped the game to Cary. Don Bentz was in scoring stride in this one with 35 points. Dundee (79) FG FT P R. Hopp 8 4 3 J. Hopp 5 3 5 V. Hopp 2 4 5 F. Dobler 4 1 2 Imhoff 4 1 3 Doyle 3 0 3 D. Schurine .... 6 2 4 D. Plauck 0 0 4 M. Waschow .... 0 0 0 32 15 29 Johnsburg (87) FG FT P T. Oeffling 3 6 2 D. Bentz 5 5 2 B. Oeffling 12 6 1 L. Freund 1 0 2 J. Huff 5 3 1 B. Schmitt 0 2 1 T. Schaefer 0 0 1 Lloyd Freund ... 0 2 2 J. Smith 0 0 1 D. Hiller 1 1 3 B. Brennan 2 4 3 29 29 19 Dundee 25 48 57--79 Johnsburg 21 45 66--87 Johnsburg (80) FG FT P T. Oeffling 0 0 0 D. Bentz 14 7 3 B. Oeffling 6 4 2 L. Freund 2 0 0 J. Huff 0 0 0 B. Schmitt 2 1 2 J. Smith 0 0 0 R. Hiller 2 0 1 i BtxiBrennan 6 4 2 32 16 10 Cary (83) FG FT P Wroga 9 1 4 Parrish 13 4 5 - Feffer • • • • 0 0 0 Spasojvich 2 1 0 Pinkstaff ....... 2 0 0 Johnson, T 6 0 2 Johnson, D. 1 0 0 Michialis 2 0 1 Steaver 3. 1 2 38 7 14 Johnsburg , SO 44 67--80 Cary 17 40 62--83 KIWANIS TROTTERS KIP EXPLORERS IN COLORFUL CONTEST MCHS MOVES IT TO SECOND OVER UBERTYVjUf Warriors Score 30 Points In Fourth To Win 74 To 62 Bob Beckenbaugh Last Friday the North Suburban second place title was snatched by the fighting Warriors in a rough, tough, fast moving contest. Ed Samen, forward chipped an ankle bone in the second quarter after beginning a fine game, unfortunately Ed won't be able to finish out the season. Ed had a slow start because of a knee injury from football, but soon sprang into action as an agile and nimble basketball player that the team will miss. During the course of the game the crowd saw two teams that were battling for their share of second place. The Libertyville Cats beat us in their first meeting 61-52. The first half Bob Miller kept the Warriors in the game by hitting 12 points. The Cats led the first period 15-14 and drew a 10 point margin, that appeared very comfortable, before the half ended 36-26. In the first half we didn't make a free throw. It was during the third quarter that the Warriors came to life. Mike Reese should be accredited for sparking the team with his uncanny pace and driving layups. We went into the fourth period trailing 45-44. The final stanza the Warriors scored 30 points, 10 of which were free throws. Paul Morenz led the team play and Bob Vaupell hit nine points. This was the highest scoring quarter for Cliff Fulton's Warriors. This coming feek we play the "big guns", the Crystal Lake Tigers. In as much that we are the only team to have beaten them in conference play good game should prove nearby. This last game will be played at Crystal Lake, Friday and whether we win or lose the class of '61 will have produced a team that holds second place in the conference. McHenry (74) Thursday, Febrtisry 23i The League leaders in the Monday night and Friday night w o m e n ' s l e a g u e s b o w l e d against each other last Sunday night to determine the real champion. The Stone Construction team defeated the McHenry Recreation team by 106 pins. Stone Construction: P. Greene, 535; H. Miller 447; I. Kreier 418; L. Stone 446; S. Sutton 550. McHenry Recreation: T. Steffens 443; J. Rink 415; D. Ori 422; D. Overton 207*520; M. Donnelly 490. B F IP 1 0 1 9 0 1 8 2 3 1 4 1 Reese 4 2 p Vaupell ........ 5 1 § 7, 2- <5 3 0 30 14 19 Libertyville (62) B F P 8 3 4 1 4 1 Hill . 3 9 3 0 4 6 3 1 . 0 0 4 Walkington .... . 0 1 1 21 20 18 McHenry Libertyville 14 12 16 30--74 16 21 9 17--62 The Kiwanis put a smudge on the Explorer Scouts winning streak by beating them 29 to 22, February, 15, in the high school gym. The Kiwanis were paced by dazzling play by acquisition of two of the Harlem Globe Trotters, Meadowlark (Frank) Gregory and Sweetwater (Clarence) Niesen. The fans were impressed by the fast running of Ed Guettler although he got overheated in the third quarter and had to stop for air. Gene Adams electrified the capacity crowd with his ball handling and sparked the fourth quarter drive. Doc Churosh took the crown in the scoring department and " Doc Krieger filled in wherever the team needed help. The Kiwanis claim the final credit for this upset victory should go to their charming cheerleaders "Candy" Niesen, "Honey" Gregory and "Sugar Krieger" whose inspiring cheers helped them rally late in the game. FORESTERS START STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY SUNDAY Palatine 32 Grant 0 -- Elgin 31 McHenry 18 -- Barrington 30 Total -- McHenry -- 292 Opponents -- 248. In Arabia, the home of coffee, natives average consuming 30 cups daily. WINS PROMOTION Bert Stittgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stittgen of Pistakee Bay, has been promoted to private first class at Northwestern Military and Naval academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. Out of forty sophomores, ten boys received this promotion. Bert is also captain of the froshsoph basketball team and to date is high point man. The Illinois State C.O.F. 15th annual basketball tournament opens next Sunday, Feb. 26, in the local high school gymnasium. The local Foresters have so successfully managed this event that it comes back to McHenry year after year. With Johnsburg and McHenry teams in four of the games next Sunday, the tournament is bound to draw large crowds right from the start. State C.O.F. talent contest winners will provide special entertainment. Sunday, February 26 12:30--Juniors -- St. Gregory -- Johnsburg 1:15--4unior -- Peru -- McHenry Jrs. 2:00--Heavies -- St. Gregory -- Aurora 3:15--Heavies -- Peru -- McHenry 4:30--Juniors -- Au ror a -- St. Gregory No. 2 6:15--Heavies -- W. Brooklyn -- DeSoto (Chicago) 8:15--Heavies -- Johnsb u r g No. 1 -- Aurora Top Bowlers: Bob O'Brien was '200 and over in all his games for a 687 series. Walter . Hojnacki's 628 led the majors. George M. Freund (Cub's No. 9 Coach) had a 621 series to talk about. Here's a good one -- L. Ackerman rolled a 246 game to boost his series up to 632. Shirley Sutton's 575 and L. Stone's 526 led the Nite Owls as the Stone series featured picking up an 8-10 railroad. Marian Donnelly almost ran the same scores across the board, hitting 179 in her first and second games, then getting 177. And, keeping the ladies in the limelight, Mary Beth Fuchs chimed in with a.208-574 series. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- L. Smith 180-591-513; L. A. Smith 190-182-597; V. Smith 190-496; 1. Stilling 488; C. May 458; E. Schaefer 201- 460; L. LaBay 441; M. Adams 435; L. Anderson 430; M. Johnston 425. Railroads: Adams 6-7$ Alk Ross 5-10; Hayner 4-10. . M. D. Palace C. O. F. -- B. Kreutzer 222-569; H. Steffes 215-203-508;; • G. M. Freund 212-214-621;'J. Etten 210-556. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- L. Ferwerda 171-465; I. Carnahan 162-418. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- J. Dillon 190-476; H. Conway 467; M. Kinsala 449; N. Fidler 427; A. Gaulke 180-460. Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies League --• M. Kelly 461; N. Larkin 463; T. Meyer 480; E. Conway 175- 452. Tavern League-- T. Thennes 535; J. Worm 534; Barry 200; Todd 223-547. McHenry Recreation Commercial League -- R. Garrelts 531; C. Green 235-213-593; E. Steinsdoerfer 214-587; N. Dalby 200-559; Pieroni 208; Wiles 211; D. Hiller 566; J. McGee 201; B. Sheriff 223-202-573; A. Otto, Jr. 233- 219-608; A. Otto, Sr. 214-583; R. Kick 211-535; H. Blake 212- 537; R. Blake 226-556; D. Wiegman 216-235-619; R. O'Brien 200-202-235-637; S. Marsella 215; F. Erklin 222-560; L. Bacon 210-202-588. G. Reid 234- 582; B. Kelly 203-537. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Major League -- W. Hojnacki 209-220-628; N. Dalby 209-229-617; E. Buss 229- 614; R. Cynowa, Sr. 212-604; B. Pries 204-595; G. Meyer 202- 207-595; V. Freund 212-592; B. Peisert 212-594; L. Pierpoali 200-202-590; R. Kuna 216-589; W. Sigman 203-588; R. Cynowa, Jr. 225-203-586; H. Jensen •202-575; E. Koch 217-574; M. Crouch 215-572; B. Krier 215- 568; -B. CarJson 226-566; W. Webb 201-560; Lottchea 563; B. O'Brien 201-557; G. Rodenkirk 555; H. Miller 204-553; D. RECORD HIGH PROFITS For the fourth quarter of 1960, National Tea Co. reported sales of $209,712,250, an increase .of $11,734,039 or 5.93 percent over the preceding year's fourth quarter. Profits were up 11 percent or $311,779 to a record high of $2,983,097. Pfcent EV 5-0841 A. X Weber 546; L. Smith 544; B. Larson 212-542; A. McCarroll 541. C. D. of A. -- S. Consago 164; C. Rourke 162-436; M. Stoffel 177; E. Blake 210-476; E. Wirfs 190- 480; A. Gaulke 176; F. Weyland 166; B. O'Brien 172-464; M. B. Fuchs 208-574; Kralowetz 186-477; E. Nimsgern 181- 503; M. Tinkler 170-448; J. Pieroni 190-500; N. McAuliff 194-530; J. Weber 177-475; C. Freund 456; L. Smith 165; B. Clark 202-539. Railroads: P. Leight 3-7; J. Weyland 6-7-10. Business Men's League -- B. Scheid 218-561; J. Schrhaling 204; A. Hafer 205; E. Schroeder 200; R. Pieroni 223; H. Hans 210-577; H. Malinowski 223; L. Ackerman 246-204 - 632; H. Hackmiester 218; D. Freund 541; Q. Jandt 211-583; E. Buss 209-593; D. Schaefer 560; N. Justen 233-586. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- N. S t i l l i n g 1 7 5 - 4 5 8 ; D. Schmitt 185-485; L. Knox 184- 526; D. Stoffel 176-177-503; V. Doherty 462; B. Mackinder 462; D. Freund 459; M. Adams 176-448; D. Tonyan 437; B. Gilpin 439. Nite Owls -- M. Murphy 400; J. Fanta 440; H. Solchenberger 409; M. Larson 424; M. Stoffel 183- 173-518; H. Gerambio 444; S. Klapperich 419; P. Rosirig 182- 456; F. Anderson 461; E. Tonyan 444; L. Amberg 457; M. Kuna 455; D. Stoffel 172-178- 474; V. Kent 406; D. Miller 450; R. Kluk 476; A. Borovec 400; C. Parth 425; R. Romkowske 178-460; J. Diedrich 173- 185-507; C. Steinsdoerfer 469; L. Vacondio 176-493; B. Wentzel 407; H. Miller 448; I. Kreier 172-498; L. Stone 182-176-178- 536; S. Sutton 187-200-188- 575. Railroads: R. Rolla 5-8- 10; L. Schwertfeger 5-7-9; H. Schroeder 5-7; C. Parth 5-10; L. Stone 8-10. Ten Pin Queens -- M. Cone 179-452; M. Cristy 480; S. Pierpaoli 479; P. Wight 432; J. Rink 447; D. Ori 468; M. Donnelly 179-179-177-535; J. Doherty 178-177-513; M. Doherty 185-511; M. Fuchs 176-180-496; Z. Rutherford 176- 503; M. Haupt 500; M. McKim 182-177-484; E. Wirfs 182-488; M. Goss 467; I. Berry 196. Railroad: M. Hojnacki 5-10. McHENRY JAYCEES YOUTH BOWLING TOURNAMENT Girls League -- High Individual Game -- Karen McNally - 158. High Individual Series -- Karen McNally - 147-158-124- 429 High Team Series -- Lucky Spares - 1806 total comprised of: Loreen Getner, Laurie Sanford, Barbara Heinz, Debbie Varese, and Candee McNally. Boys League -- High Individual Game -- Carter Freund - 214 High Individual Series -- Mike Niska - 153-168-187-508 High Team Series -- Muskrats - 2286 comprised of: Ray Marks, Dan Paul, Rick Moore, Charles Gibson and Rick Soda. BASKETBALL MEET WON BY ST.MARY'S Eventful Night As School Is Awarded Conference Honors St. Mary's eighth grade class added to its athletic laurels Saturday night by taking the Tri-County Conference Tournament at Lake Zurich. In the finals the local team maintained a tenuous lead all the way to nip Lake Zurich 38-32. St. Mary's fine defensive play held the hot-shooting, strong rebounding unit from getting control of the contest. Extremely close refereeing exerted unusual pressure on both teams. McHenry Junior high took the Consolation Championship in the preliminary game by drubbing Wauconda 28-14, after building up an 18-3 first quarter lead. McHenry lost out to Lake Zurich for second place on Friday by slipping in the fourth quarter, 38-28. In their semi-final, St. Mary's beat Wauconda 43-21. It was an eventful night for St. Mary's as they were, awarded all the Conference first p l a c e t r o p h i e s , e x c e p t t h e Sportsmanship award which went to Wauconda. Championship trophies received by St. Mary's team: Football; Varsity Basketball; Jr. Varsity Basketball and Tournament Title. COURT BRIEFS Theodore Stanczak of Chicago was fined $10 when he appeared in JP court Sunday. The charge was disobeying a stop sign. Appearing in court the previous Wednesday, James L. Koty of Rt. 6, McHenry, was fin£4 §6 for . driving ^ jWitla one headlight. RECORD HOP Monday, March 6,1961 JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK 7 to 10 p.m. Admission 50c ART % LEE'S V 204 RIVERSIDE DR. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH FRESH or your cJCenlen BE IT A DOZEN OR A CASE All Produce Guaranteed PA OAK LEAF POULTRY FARM "Where Quality Comes First" On North Side of Edgewood Rd. Third Farm West of Rt. 31 R.F.D. I -- CRYSTAL LAKE -- PHON^ 459-8971 TIME TO STEP OUT AND Squaw Creek The Main Deck of Fox Lake the Capitol of Fox Lalfe Blue Cross -- Blue Shield ENROLLMENT Feb. 13 to March 6 For information call: Charles Diedrick -- EV. 5-5048 Mrs. Lawrence Fuhrer -- W.L. 2121 Mrs. Ralph White -- W.L. 2831 Featuring the finest in BARBECUED RIBS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS and CHOPS and SEA FOODS Our Specialty .... Steak Sandwiches $2 Businessmen's Luncheon Daily We Cater to Banquets Bowling Parties, etc. WEEKLY SPECIALS Tues. Hickory Smoked Ham and Sweet Potatoes Wed. Top Sirloin of Beef Thurs. Corned Beef and Cabbage Fri. Fresh Lake Perch $1.25 Sun. Country Style Chicken $1.50 All Specials -- All You Can Eat 3I°3 'saojejoj 'shoh 'dnos--apnfbuj siepadg Slaw. Clam Chowder Fridays. .$1.50 .$1.50 • $2.00 Rt. 59 St jGrand Ave at Rt. 182 JUstice 7-8681 The Havi and ads ImproVe County Roads, Bridges. Roads and bridges in the county will be improved1 in the next few months, if plans released this past week by County Superintendent of Highways Wayne Mentzer iare carried through. One of the roads scheduled to be improved in this area is the Ringwood strip, between Rt. 120 and McCullom Lake road, which is due to> receive a gravel base and blacktop overlay. County Highway .12, between McHenry and Griswold Lafe^ will be improved wptTTltvtrga^ ment of bituminous in numerous spots. -^si- Blacktop will be poured on North Solon road between Solon Mills and the state line. Wondermere road near Wonder Lake in Greenwood township is due for a new layer or gravel. -- L__ . New Data-Phones Are Soon Available % Business machines now can "talk" to each other1 over the telephone at speeds up to 1,600 words per minute! i Data-Phone, as it is called, is now offered by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, according to R. C. Zahn, local manager. i "This new equipment* enables machines to transmit data ov4v regular telephone lines," Zahn said. "It includes all types of business data, including handwriting and diagrams, which can be transmitted at low or high speeds from and to any place where there is a standard telephone". To be available soon, Data- Phone 400 has a top fepeed of 20 c h a r a c t e r s p e r s e c o n d , roughly equal to 200 wbrds p® minute. This type is basically a one-way data gathering device. / CLEARANCE SALE 9 Car Coats & Jackets 9 Ski Clothes | 0 Tobaggans # Tobaggan Pads ERNIE'S SPORT CENTER 212 S. Green St. McHenry McHENRYl THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 THURS., FEB. 23 Last Day "MIDNIGHT LACE% DORIS DAY FRI. THRU THURS. Feb 24 thru March 2 . One Full Week WALT DISNEY'S "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" Feature Times Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., w£k & Thur. 7 & 9 p.m. Sun. 3, 5, 7, & 9 p.m. Special Sat. Matinee Feb. 25 -- 2 & 4 p.m. on "Swiss Family Robinson" azasasazrcaasasaErc ELM THEATRE « WAUCONDA, ILL. WED. & THVRS. Feb. 22 & 23 Double Feature with . "HELL BENT FOR LEATHER" AUDIE MURPHY and "4-D MAN" 1 WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. Feb. 24 thru Maijch 2 THE GREATEST ADVENTURE' STORY OF THEM ALL! -*• WALT DISNEYB ISlMlijW Tttmicaioa*' ram • NUUVBXHP • Mum k* MUM VISTA MrtriMM Cfc. tec. Show Schedule: Fri. 2 shows 7 & 9; Sat & Sun. continous from 2 p.m.; Mon. thru Thurs., 1 show at 8 p.m. nannnnnnnnn