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Pttgi Fov THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 11, 1963 •fyf U/ajil&Jt. SO I HEAR.. Nbw, let's not bother those Cub fans about opening day of baseball Just because their Cubs lost and our Sox won is no reason to think it will be that way every day. Wally Smith (Tiger Hall-of- Famer) was ribbing us because the box score of the finals of the Forester basketball tournament did not appear. Ott^er teams didn't appear either. We told Wally it would be news some year if Johnsburg doesn't win. This year two Johnsburg teams played for the championship. Johnsburg couldn't lose, but there was never much doubt that the "Big Team" would win. Sorry. No box scores were turned in to us on the final games. Had Bill Oeffling been aBle to play, that No. 1 team would have been far and away too good for any team in this tournament. Now, it is time to think of baseball. It looks like Mc- Henry High has what it takes this year to go places in the league. It is hard to get loose for afternoon games, but we plan to see the team In action soon. ThU area will Jbe well represented in Beautiful Wrigley Field this week-end when Chuck Hiller comes to town with the Giants. Everybody in the&e parts wants to see Chuck make it Jbig again.,this yeaf.**"*"^ >* • If anybody has a schedule on the County League for '63 please turn it in to us. In the whirl of events, bowling scores go through our hands rather fast. Now and then we take a gander at them and find some real dandy games and series. Lennie Thenftes has been a top bowler for years, but won't have marry better scores than his 244^649 this week. Morrie Crouch is another with a 244 gafhe. And he's a good one. Warrior Nine Wins Opener With 5-0 Shutout Of Grant The McHenry Warrior 1963 Diamond campaign got off to an auspicious start last Friday afternoon as the Warriors defeated Grant 5-0. Excellent pitching by Ted Freund, who worked the first five innings, followed by Phil Schmidt, who toiled the last two frames, handcuffed the Bulldogs with three hits, all singles. Two of the hits came in the last inning -- one hit, an infield smash to deep short being the only mark against Freund. Freund had six strikeouts in his five innings of work while Schmidt had three as he struck out the side on nine pitches in the sixth. Timely hitting by Tim Farr, who had a homerun and a double in three trips to the plate, led the Orange and Black attack. Farr's home-run in the bottom of the second was the only tally of the game until the Warriors broke loose for four runs in the sixth. Himplemann led off the sixth by reaching base on a throwing error. Freund walked, and Farr followed with his double to left center field scoring Himplemann and sending Freund to third. Lloyd Smith then singled to left center scoring Freund with Farr holding third on the throw in. Schmidt then walked to load the bases. Dennis Smith then rolled to the pulled in SS and Farr was forced at the plate. Lloyd Smith scored while Fino was forcing Smith at second. Blake was then hit by a pitched ball and Hiller, the ninth batter of the inning, grounded to the IB for the final out. The Warriors will travel to Palatine for a doubleheader Saturday, April 13th. McHenry ft Outdoors B j Jack Waist The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold a Registered Trapshoot Sunday, April 14, on their grounds near Pistakee Lake. Five electric traps are in operation at the M.S.C. and one of them will be open all day for practice shooting while the registered program is in progress. Looking back a few years, we can remember shooting our first round of trap over the club's one manually operated machine, never dreaming that trapshooting would become so popular in this area, or that the club would progress so rapidly. As in any club, the credit for the expansion and work is due to a small precentage of members who give their valuable time and labor to project their organization into one of pride and success. Fishermen have been taking a few good catches of bullheads, crappies and a few catfish from local waters. Nightcrawlers and minnows seem to be the best baits for early fishing, but many crappie fishermen prefer small streamers or flies with weighted heads. As in all types of fishing--to each his own, and the best of luck to all. Many of the fair ones, known way back as the weaker ones, have moved ahead of the men. They have a way with the pins. Ann Szypelbaum hjtt 555, Nancy M. Piatt 546, J. May and L. Crouch 536, and Bette O'firien 536. That name Rothering seems to pop up often with good scores and here is Herb with 244-626. We think McHenry has its share oi top bowlers. Carroll College sends out ne$t'L bjr^Chures on sports activities. Glad to see Bob Va'upeil's name with the first-year lettermen in basketball. Met "Hop" Schoewer at Eva StiUing's wake. He is still a White Sox fan. Seems a shame wd have to meet our relatives and friends at wakes. Never have time, you know. There were many fine memories of visits to the Stilling home where hospitality shone forth at all times. Paul Krumske's exhibition at Tomasello's brought out many interested bowlers who hope to improve their style. Paul is a smooth one and showed his true form in one game of 245. May Easter Sunday be a happy day for each and every one of you. Daily Pinups A confirmed sinner is one who does not believe in a future, so tries to liven up his past. Marital maze: Misty haze. A good chef is one who never makes misteaks. An unpopular mother-in-law is a matron who more or less plays the umpire at home plate. Himplemann, ss Freund, p-3b . *. Smith. L., c Palvic, 3b . Schmidt, p ... TOTALS . Grant Kaslavsky, 3b Jackson, If ... Ruff, rf Rowden, 2b ... Jorgenson, lb Savage, ss ... Spencer, cf • Safko, c Magnuson, p..»«.. Sehulz, p ... Beranek, c . Winning pi teller: Freund; Losing pitcher: Magnuson. Homerun: Farr. AB R H . 4 0 0 . 2 1 0 . 2 i 0 .3 I 2 . 3 I 1 . 2 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 . 0 1 0. .22 5 4 AB R II . 3 0 1 . 3 0 0 . 3 0 0 .3 0 0 . 3 0 1 . 1 0 0 . 3 0 1 . 1 0 0 . 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 2 0 0 McHenry Grant 010 004 x--5 4 1 000 000 0--0 S 1 Boys wishing to play Pony League baseball this year are reminded that registration date is Saturday, April 20. You will register in the American Legion Home between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. MCHS Warrior Ball Team Shuts Out Streaks 5-0 The Warrior baseball team opened the conference season here Tuesday with a 6-0 victory over the Woodstock Blue Streaks. Ted Freund allowed only 5 hits in shutting out the visitors, having 5 strikeouts while issuing only 2 walks. Lloyd Freund had 2 for 3, including a triple, and 2 RBI's. Tom Pavlic's bat also spoke to the tune of 2 for 3, good for 3 RBI's. Ted Freund's 2 for 4 got his batting average off to a good start. Jim Meyer was the winning pitcher for the Sophs in a 7-3 game. Wayne Hiller got 3 hits, including a triple. McHenry Hiller, 2b 4 Himplemann, ss .... 4 »» « * • 4 AB R H 1 1 1 0 2 Digging for facts is a safer way to arrive at a conclusion than jumping at conclusions. a wifely headache, and a pearl necklace is soothing to her throat. Mistaken identity: indispenable person. A new hat sometimes cures Life is like a grindstone -- it can polish you up, or grind you down. ANONYMOUS McHENRY KART PARK CAMPUS BIKES -- FOX CARTS c NEW & USED ENGINES^ Sales and Service CHARLES STILLING Phone 385-9736 or 385-1994 CORNER OP CHAPEL. HILL AND LINCOLN ROAD 2 Farr, cf , 4 1 1 Smith, L., c 3 1 2 Palvic, 3b 3 0 2 Smith, D., If 3 0 1 Fino, lb 3 0 0 Blake, rf 3 0 1 TOTALS 31 6 10 Woodstock AB R H Peterson, If 4 0 1 Brown, lb 4 0 1 Hansen, rf 3 0 0 Jackson, ss 3 0 1 Haldeman, c 3 0 0 Schmidt, cf 2 0 1 Walkington, 2b .. 3 0 1 Marshall, 3b 3 0 0 Menge, p 2 0 0 Deitz, 1 0 0 Thompson 1 0 0 TOTALS 29 0 5 Winning pitcher: Freund; Losing pitcher: Menge. McHenry 801 120 0--6 10 1 Woodstock 000 000 0--0 5 3 REMEMBER -- It's Nye's for Easter Candy Gifts Cosmetics McHenry's Friendly Drugstore OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT & SUN 9-15 Phone 338-0032 Plans art off the ground and winging toward a big bowling event in Johnsburg starting April 20. Michael Schaefer, Tournament Manager and Secretary, announces a Men's Handicap Singles tourney at Tomasello's bowling alley. The event is sponsored by Tomasello's bowling alley. The event is sponsored by Tomasello's to benefit the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. This very active group is in need of more equipment for use in their fine service to this area and will certainly welcome the plan of 50 per cent of all bowling fees and tournament expense money being turned over for purchase of equipment. The tournament will run through May 26, starting at 10 a.m. 6n Saturdays and Sundays and continuing until midnight on weekdays and will be by reservation only. Fancy prizes are offered and competition is limited to 200 average or under bowlers. For information or reservations, call 385-1475. Members of the rescue squad will act as scorekeepers during the tournament and hope to see at least 500 entries. You bowlers can have a lot of fun, win big prizes and enjoy the fact that you are helping the Johnsburg Rescue Squad help others. McHenry Recreation Wonder Lake Business Men's League: Indiv. High Game Ted Fuss 223. Indiv. High 3 Games Art Wertz 592. Team High game Leo's Ladscaping 1015. Team High 3 games W. L. Firemen 2952. Thursday Nite 9:15: W. Exline 206; H. Freund 214-195-574; G. Robenkirch 224-586; R. Cynowa 192-202- 582; R. Weide 195-213-583; D. Kent 200-205-570; L. Pierpaoli 201; N. Dalby 192-193-574; W. Hojnacki 223-563; G. Kinsala 206-564; T. Sutton 190-201- 580; J. Larkin 198-570; M. Crouch 244-562; C. Abel 212- 191-549; B. Sheriff 207; E. Koch 192-222-569; A. Barbian 133-501; J. Marsella 211; D. Kleinhuizen 202-214-211-627. ^ Tuesday Thirty - itinera March 26, 1963: ' Janet Heide 456; Lucy KnoX 447; Dorothy Stoffel 470; Virginia Doherty 474; Clarie Rosing 453; (Here it is Barb!) Barbara Gilpin 182 500; Elsie Winkel 459; Mary Einspar 484; Billie Mackinder 192-492. Tuesday Thirty - niners April 3, 1963: Donna Schaefer 409; Margaret Fleming 421; Jean Czajkiwki 463; Judy Walsh 440; Janet Flicek 442; Billie Mackinder 461; Claire Rosing 446; Railroad - p. Freund ', r j, Tomasello's Monday Nlttf:"-1 Libby Johnson 202-493; Jeanne Hamm 188-446; Marilyn Fuchs 162-429. Tuesday Nlte Business Men's League: Geno Schaefer 214-602; Buss Weyland 222-547; A. Rebel 564; F. Matthesius 225; B. Brennen 552; B. Schmaling 542; N. Schmaling 525; Doc Sayler 528; Ed Buss 203; George Roberts 514; Ev. Hansen 533; Herb Rothering 244-626. Ten Pin Queens: G. Smith 175-468; M. Donnelly 475; J. ^May 195-521; M. Karls 432; J. Doherty 198-480; L. Burns 182; M. Doherty 187- 515; M. Fuchs 506; Z. Rutherford 202-470; N. Larkin 461; B. Meath 482; J. Hartman 178; M. Cone 451; B. O'Brien 175; T. Meyer 450; E. Conway 478; V. Herdrich 180-466; K. Kur- 8" g o'wtrra'rowrtrTttTmnnn byun 464; M. Goss 486; E. Cross 433; W. Gehrke 448. Tomasello's T.N.T. League: M. Hettermann 182-505; B. Jensen 192-489; M. Smith 475; A. Becker 185-470; B. Hettermann 461; L. Smith 455; I. Stilling 180-438; V. Smith 436; C. May 432; J. O'Leary 431; L. Hurckes 431. Monday Nite Commercial: Buss 213; Houghton 216-222- 597; Justen 544; G. Fraunnoffer 436; J. Marsella 201; W. Schwab 215-572; G. Freund 200; D. Hiller 205-586; A. Pintozzi 206; George 526; Freddie 204; E. Amann 548; R. Garrelts 539; D Massheimer 219-527; D. French 201. Catholic Daughters of America: Ann Szyplebaum 213-555; Bette O'Brien 202-535; Shirley Ballowe 172-505; Elaine Nell 179-506;**G. Sigman 480; C. Boro 181; I. Stoller 466; C. Sickafoose 196-465; D. Miller 180-435; B. Justen 188; B. Schaefer 450; M. Harrison 478; B. Leight 175; J. Weber 181- 458; Rails: J. Weber 3-7; E. Nell 5-10; C. Buenzli 5-7. Tomasello's Monday Nite: Nancy M. Piatt 546-201; Zelda Malochleb 472-171; Gladys Moreton 488-180; Cecil De- Werdt 474-172; Nancy J. Piatt 466-175; Marilyn Fuchs 177; Louise Johnson 172. Tomasello's Wednesday Nite Ladies League: M. Malo 175-410; H. Gondeck 165-442; L. Thelan 157; K. Mc- Inerney 127; J. May 210-536; J. Petersen 136; GG. Ryan 144; J. Conrad 164; E. Mepers 442; M. Hiller 158-428; J. Tomasello 152; M. Ross 161-403; M. Karls 191-469; D. O'Neill 169-419; R. Nolan 154. Wednesday Nite Mixed: Karen McNally 213-223-564; Marie Rochelle 450; Mary Ann Thennes 176; Lennie Thennes 244-225-649; Herb Freund 539; Wanda Gehrke 465; Len Gehrke 304; Irene Chandler 432, Leone Wagner 191; Dorothy Cusack 180-464; Herb Rothering 213-215-600; Pat Rothering 502. Palace Recreation C. O. F. 9:00 p.m. League -- G. M. Freund 200-567; D. Weber 207-201-555. C* O. F, 7:00 p.m. League -- B. Michaels 213-557; B. Kreutzer 210-568; B. Thennes 211-203-584. Mon. Night Ladies 7:00 p.m. J. Bucaro 182-433; Betty Bockman 201 - 167 - 499; L. Freund 428; D. Glouch 171-435; H. Bacon 430; L. Crouch 198- 182-536. Tuesday Niters -- D. Huemann 230-584; J. Etten 216-544; B. Michels 206- 202-577. Tavern League -- J. Worm ^204-207-544; G. Street 558; Joe 203; Rowe 542; D. Weingart 207-205-560; J. Gray 218-550; W. Low 528.. McHenry Recreation Nite Owls -- A. Schwingl 192-474 (69); G. Steinsdorfer 424 S. Sutton 197-547 (55); C. Colman 197- 51,6 (66); L. Vacondio 505 (46); G. Meyer 434 (32); R. Sfcnon 458 ( 51); E. Jobes 411 (fa); Wprjt£^'^ •199-51T CT9Y; l- Milfrr' 44$ M. Karls 436; M. Voase 460; J. Amann 441 (69); L. Ferwerda 453; H. Schroeder 431 (44). Rails -- I. Kreier 5-10; F. Kuna 5-10; L. Vacondio 5-6-10; J. Schmunk 3-8-10; J. Krause 5-7; M. Karls 5-10; M. Voase 3-7; L. Ferwerda 3-10; L. Amberg 5-4-7; E. Koenemann 5-7 and 2-7. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED Little League Notes By BIO Bptoer The time for tryouts was determined at the Little League Meeting held last Monday night. As previously mentioned the date will be Sunday, April 21st, at the Little League Field. Eight year olds who have registered will report at 1:00 p.m.; Nine year olds at 1:30 p.m.; Ten year olds at 2:00 p.m.; and eleven and twelve year olds at 2:30 p.m. Remember, if you have played on a major league team last year, you should not report for tryouts. In case of rain or bad weather the tryouts will be delayed one week and will be held Sunday, April 28th. However, the weather will have to be pretty bad before we will postpone tryouts, because there are many conflicting activities on April 28th. I would like to point out to the parents that if something comes up to prevent your boy from attending the tryout session, he may be excused. National headquarters require that we hold tryouts and the boys do enjoy it, but we do not consider it compulsory, if a conflict should arise. Little League Builds Character We in Little League feel the Little League program has been very good for the boys. The oldest living American statesman put it this way when he said "The strength of a nation rests in the character of her men. And character comes from boyhood. Thus every boy is a challenge to his elders -- for the world of tomorrow about which all of us are dreaming and planning will be carried forward by the boys of today." ---?3 Little League Registration All boys between the ages of 8 (before Sept. 1, 1963) and through the eighth grade in the Johnsburg area interested in playing Little League baseball this summer are to be at the Johnsburg Community club on Monday, April 15, at 7 p.m. for registration. Slips have been given to the boys at school which must be returned that evening by those participating. CIVIL DEFENSE McHenry Coachmen The meeting started at 7:45 p.m. The main topics were put off until next week, due to the fact some of the members could not make the meeting. The Coachmen are going to have a dance at the American Legion hall on May the 24. Our main problem is to find chaperones and to get the city police to patrol the dance. The road rally was also discussed and the president and vicepresident will set up the course and rules for it. Our car show was also discussed and unfortunately we are unable to get the building we hoped to get, but there will be a car show i^s. yea.r, tti6 he}#4as%" j^t^"m*lfifTO:':^ity park. More details will be given at a later date. Anyone interested in joining the Coachmen, can get Information from any member of the Coachmen. Frank Varning Sec. HUMAN NATURE: Some people, though faced with difficulties, progress toward success; others, with everything in their favor, fail miserably. Seminole Indians use diffenbachia tea as a tranquilizer and a drug made from holly as a stimulant. REMEMBER -- It's Nye's for Easter Candy Gifts Cosmetics McHenry's Friendly Drugstore The regular meeting of the McHenry civil defense advisory council was held on Thursday, April 4. The most important item to be placed before the group was the exercise that is to be held in May. The Medical and Health division, under the directorship of Anthony Corcoran, has established a disaster plan. It will now be necessary to test it by having a drill. The drill is also necessary to retain the state accreditation. The directors of the following1 have been instructed to prepare plans and to participate; Police, Richard Lemker, fire, Chief Edward Justen; Women's council, Ethel Hartmann. The exercise will be a simulated plane crash. The exact day and time will probably not be announced. The events have been briefly outlined by Director John Shay as follows: A plane will crash, there will be tires to extinguish, traffic jams to contend with, dead and injured persons to remove from the scene, injured to be transported by regular ambulances and improvised vehicles. The entire exercise will be approved by the Civil Defense agency of the state. Retired People Needed Inquiries have been received from some retired individuals asking whether or not they could assist in the civil defense program. Director Shay stated that there indeed was a need for retired people. Any retired individuals are encouraged to call Director Shay at 385-2404. Stock Shelters Director Shay announced that supplies had been applied for to stock the McHenry high school. Under the revised plans of the federal shelter program, all buildings with a protection factor of 40 or more are being stocked with the basic needs necessary for survival and radiation measuring instruments. These supplies will arrive shortly. "LITTLE GUSTO WIND" WINNER IN POODLE SHOW "Little Gusto Wind," miniature black poodle owned by Gail Crokin of Eastwood Manor, won first place in the novice class at the Greak Lake Poodle club specialty show at the Amphitheatre in Chicago on Friday, April 5. The dog was awarded a blue ribbon and a silver-plated butter dish. This was the fifth show in which he has been entered, and he has won five ribbons. Sophs The McHenry Sophs rolled to an easy 14-7 win over Grant as the Warrior pitchers set down 12 batters on strikes. In the hitting department, Amour had 2 for 3, as did Beck and Snell. Hiller had 3 for 4. • Batteries.; McHenry -- Meyers, Freundand j&ernifcnL ieu&Btefe,, RIFLE DRILL TEAM AMONG WEEK'S HIKERS On Saturday, April 6, while most people were sleeping, the Lakemoor rifle drill team started out on a fifty-plus mile hike at 4 a.m. The boys were Dick Bitterman, Ken Ehrhardt, Jim Cassell, Mike Hatch, Herb and Mike Zabrcski, Sam Sossong, Tom Para, Irish DeCicco, Bob Glus, Terry Morrison and guest, Fred Schmidt. They started the hike from the firehouse, in Lakemoor, destination Lake Geneva, Wis., and back. Due to sore feet and legs, there were only six boys who made it up and back. The first three made it back Saturday evening about 9 p.m., the second three boys returned an • hour later. The six boys who made the round trip hike were Ken Ehrharat, Mike and He|jb„ Zabroski, Sam Sossong, Terry Morrison and Bob Glus. ASK $40,000 IN TWO SUITS FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT Two suits of interest locally were filed in circuit court this past week, involving $40,000. In one, Violet Jordan of Mc-. Cullom Lake seeks $10,000 judgment from Richard and Annamarie Radtke as the result of injuries allegedly sustained when she was bitten by a collie dog owned by the de-. fendants. In a second suit, Sophie M. Dyck and Dolores Wines, ais parent and best friend of Michael Wines, a minor, seek $15,000 judgment each from Dale Maynard as the result of an accident in Woodstock. Dolores and Michael Wines were passengers in a car driven by Sophie Dyck when it was struck by a vehicle operated by Maynard, according to the complaint. EASTER SEAL TAG COLLECTION TOPS LAST YEAR ^kuriiph andv Poffkbrfc-4" TRAVEL-FILM LECTURE The German club and the adult education department's Travel-Adventure-club of Barr i n g t o n C o n s o l i d a t e d h i g h school is happy to extend an invitation to the public to attend a colorful travel-film-lecture, "The Magnificent World of the Mountain King" on Tuesday, April 16, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Chairman Chuck Peterson of the Rotary-conducted Easter Seal tag day last Saturday reports a record collection of $575.92, considerably fiigher than the amount taken in last year. The 1962 collection locally was tops for the county, and Mr. Peterson believes McHenry may again be high when all totals are accounted for. A large percentage of the money collected remains in the county for work carried on at the therapy center in Woodstock, which serves both children and adults. The only paid personnel on either county, state or national levels are the physical and speech therapists. All others who assist in any way do so on a voluntary basis, without pay. KENTUCKY DERB? SPECIAL FROM McHENRY ROUND TRIP RESERVED SEATS $25.00 Leave Friday, May 3 Around Midnight Phone 385-5251 For Details NOW ENDS SAT. It's All In Fun -- And It's All Hilarious "FUEDIN 'FUSSIN' & A-FIGHTIN" Donald O'Connor Marjorie Main Percy Kilbride _ p| lie "COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Bud Abbot •-- Lou Costello STARTS SUNDAY Wait'll you see thejr Hilarious Adventures in DISNEYLAND when TONY CURTIS inherits "40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE" Sun. at 2:45 - 5:00 - 7:15 - 9:25 Weekdays at 7:15 & 9:25 on Route 120 Show Starts at 7:15 "•y THURSDAY. APRIL 11 FREE SHOW Everyone Welcome FRI., SAT. & SUN. April 12. 13 & 14 "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE" Bette Davis - Joan Crawford •-- And -- In Color "MUSIC MAN" Robt. Preston - Shirley Jones One Showing Nightly Starting at 7:15 SPRING SCHEDULE Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. FRI., SAT. & SUN. April 19. 20 & 21 "FOLLOW THE BOYS And -- "TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN" , 'A Si w W W,* 6.8.8 6 9 8 3JLfiJ VOTE FOR FRANK J. P0LEDNA for VILLAGE TRUSTEE Village of McCullom Lake Tuesday, April 16 Past president McCul Kno ye<ars. Trustee of McCullom-Knoll for 7 years. Member of Masonic & Elks fraternities. Resident of McCullom-Knoll for 15 years Now retired Chairman of Community Building Funds of $3,100.00. Another measure of a man is to observe how much more he does, than is requited. McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. (Jr., Ph. hh;» .; 1 ll THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. & TUES. April 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 & 16 -- Double Feature Program -- 6 Days Academy Award Program! Anne Bancroft -- Academy Award winner for "Best Actress of the year." Patty Duke -- 16 year old star, award winner for "Best supporting actress." "THE MIRACLE WORKER" -- Also -- Burt Lancaster in "BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" TIME SCHEDULE One Showing of Each Feature Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Show Time Birdman at 7, Miracle, 9:20 Sunday Show Time Birdman at 6, Miracle at 8:20 Mon. & Tues. Show Time Birdman at 7, Miracle at 9:20 SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Matinee Only 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" ( Cartoons') CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & SI Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 THURS., FRI. & SAT. April 11, 12 & 13 - Double Feature Program _ 'HOUSE OF USHER' with VINCENT PRICE -- Plus -- "KONGA" EXTRA Saturday Midnite Show "ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS" SUN. thru WED. April 14 thru 17 -- Double Feature Program -- ROCK HUDSON and GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA 'COME SEPTEMBER" -- Plus -- DORIS DAY and ROCK HUDSON in 'LOVER COME BACK" THURS. thru SAT. April 18 thru 20 -- Double Feature Program - SANDRA DEE in "TAMMY TELL ME TRUE" -- Plus -- "DESERT PATROL" EXTRA Saturday Late Show "BLUE BEARDS TEN HONEYMOONS*