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1 f <• ">} 'T C 1 fa iwpy!^ ^ v !t( tj,^ Vr-^,"-. "' * * > 5 > ^ ^ » ' •, * r« ^ w -~f«ea- ^.wu w K T* <-Wv« ^ •«£*>, w *^"i 'i'r^AAW™ 'SP V *£j£^ 1 *f* "-' ' ' "" V ""' • ' THE McHEWit l>IAIlft«BJtt£ft ' r' . " ' ~ . V' ' " ' * ' ' ; , ' , i" ThuMday.Novemhoris. 1&8 UJa&aJk. AO - 9hc5in ; ;:l $M: We know one girl who didn't have to be told about her patriotic duty and privilege at election time. Mrs. Pink Harrison. hasn't been in the same vigorous health she once enjoyed, but came election day and the old spirit was there. It was a bit of an effort, but she got out and Voted. Great mystery surrounds the finding of three crows in Kreutzer's Prager beer truck the opening day of duck season. Bill accuses John Phannenstill. Now, you know John wouldn't do a thing like that! As near as we can learn, those crows flew into truck in the vicinity of Pist& kee Bay, near Pitzen's Camp. Bill closed , the door, put the truck away for three days and the poor birds smothered. When Bill opened the truck doors again, he knew it wasn't Atlas Prager or Old Crow that wafted through the air. John Dreymille had a cup of coffee at the "Muggs" coffee counter Monday afternoon, then fell down the steps on his way out. John is sure the girls put something in his coffee. Anyhow, he's going to sue. Stories have been twisted, but John says "Muggs" accuses us "of giving John a shove. "Muggs" says that's John's story. We believe John. He's always been an honest, upright man--sticking as THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walrfi Pheasarjt hunting lias been pretty good so far in the surrounding area! We know a lot of hunters who are cussing the dry weather and praying for rain because their dogs' noses kept clogging with dust. The other day we heard that a dog hadn't failed to find a cripple in 8 years finally missed because it could not pick up. the scent. Tuesday morning we spotted birds feeding in a corn field just as we were starting out. We walked up t h e r e and f l u s h e d " 4 hen pheasants within a 1Q0 foot radius. One cock flushed about 70 yards ahead of us and flew straight toward some houses. Later that same morning we were walking^ac^-oss a hay field that afforded very scant cover. A covey of about 20 partridge flushed right in front of us. There was so little cover that they seemed to come ou^. of ;tbe ground. Nature's way .<55f providing animals with camouflage is certainly something to marvel at. From the looks of things' We should have some pretty good close to the truth as he could rabbit hunting this year. Everyget to it. We are happy to hear that the American Legion Post No. 491 of McHenry will sponsor a town basketball team in an effort to help a lot of young men who want to stay in the game. Jack Laures gives us a fine report in separate story this week. We couldn't believe it when "Bud Honky" Miller told us the Tonyan Construction crew was busy trying to get Harvard's new gym ready for the basketball game this week. We could believe the crew1 was busy, but couldn't believe the first game was coming along so toon. So--we looked up the schedule and sure enough our teams are playing Harvard, Friday night. We want to see that game and also see the new gym. "Hie first game always gives the coaches and fans a chance to get a line on the season's prospects. Hie first home game will Ve against Grant Township High next Wednesday night, November 21st. That will be the eve of Thanksgiving Day and a perfect time to get out and see the boys in action. Now and then somebody offers a kind word in this cruel, cruel world and by jingoes we appreciate it! At the Henschel reception, Mrs. William Meeker told us she has been following S.I.H. for--How many years did she say? Oh--she can't be that old! body we talked to reported see ing quite a few bunnies. The McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club will hold a Turkey Shoot, Sunday, November 18, al 1:00 p.m. The location is near Chuck Miller's Gravel Pit, south of Route 120 ofi the Granger farm. The public is invited. Northern Mini Bowmen News By Irene J. Adams Always a close observer of ladies' hats, we tried recently to hide our amusement b^ just mentioning that tjjiey jire higher this year. A fellow iif- the crowd piped up, "Yeah--in more ways than one." He^adM^ictt married look. v Bobbie's Fearless Predictions Illinois over Wisconsin Michigan State over Minnesota Purdue over Northwestern Pittsburgh over Army Tennessee over Mississippi U .C.L.A. over Kansas Oklahoma over Missouri U. N. Carolina over Notre Dame Michigan over Inaiana Iowa over Ohio State Wonder Lak@ Church Honored By Deanery "Die McHenry deanery honored Christ the King church last Wednesday evening by holding its board meeting at "the Wonder Lake parish. Mrs. Charles Vycital, deanery president, of McHenry, presided. Fr. Kriegsman is deanery moderator. As this was a closed meeting, only board members attended, with refreshments served by the Altar and Rosary sodality. Benediction was at the church at 7:30 that evening, followed by the meeting at Mathews hall at 8. A full day of activity wa3 enjoyed by the Northern Ulini Bowmen last Sunday, Nov. 11 when their annual Turkey Shoot was held. ^ Eighty-seven archers tjtok part in the 25 target "BigVGam.. Round." Winners were: "* Expert Men Brad Gross, Golden-Arrow; Rcy Kuntz, Fox Valley archers; Tom Hopper, Blackhawk. Expert Women Marilyn Kvetkas, CB.H. Bowmen Len Johnson, N.I.B.; Tony Demptz, N.I.B.; Lewis Jennings, C.B.H.; Elaine Jennings C.B.H. Archer Roily Ercoli, N.I.B.; Bob Mueller, N.I.B.; Henry Senfleben, Sherwood Forest; Irene J. Adams, N.I.- B.; Dorothy Johnson, N.I.B. Novice Len Hodgson, Fox Valley Archers: Phil Adolphus, N.I.B.; Howard Barrett, Teletype; Marjorie. Cameron, Joliet BO-Hunters; Donna Engfocs, N.I.B.; Ma Shaw, West Allis, Wis. Jr. Boys John Farley, N.I.B., James Grimm, Joliet-Bo-Hurters; Robert Cameron, Joliet-B' -Hunters, jr. Girls Joan Adams, N.LB. v. v Turkey Shoot winnet*^\ye^®{ Jack Perry, Jim AlldayV* Johnson, Dotty Johnson of ft.I B. lew Jennings of CTTC.H. Hank CcHingSnon; Bow-Arrow and James Grimm of Joliet Bo-Hunters. One of the main. attractions of the day was the Clout Shoot. A live turkey was awarded to th-i top winner Al Coopewriter of Joliet Bo-Hunters. Bob Mueller of N.I.B. won second place Alice Frentz of West Allis, Wi« consin won first place in the women's division with Marge Cameron of Joliet receiving second. Special Awards went to': Firk, O. Smith, Wheaton; second, John S. Waag, Chicigo; third F P. DeMorse, Chicago; fourth, Lake Auto Supply, Crystal Lake; fifth, Walter Rueger, Palatine. The Bowmen will hold their •next meeting on Nov. 20, 8 p.m. Am. Legion Home, McHenry. Anyone interested in this organization may attend. 1 Here are some of the fancy scores of the week. Ed Buss, Jr., anchored Ford team with a 608 series that featured a '257 game. Power to spare. Gloria Bradley topped Pat Kosti's score of last week by shooting 191-192-209, for a 592 series. Edith Rand added a notation, "good shooting in any man's league, wouldn't you say?'-' Yep. We'd say. > Art Jackson's 268' game was the fancy one at the Palace. Every pin over 200 takes a lot of bowling. • -- COWLING BAR -- Thurs. Nite Ladles-- D. Roberts, 197-480; C. May, 448; L. Smith, 177-480; V. Smith, 196- 473; L. Schmitt, 180-446; Z. Malochleb, 176-441; M. Voase, .449; B. Hettermann, 183-438; B. Freund, 455- W/ Monday Nite Ladies-- M. Doherty, 494; I. Carahan, 177; L. Michels, 459. 1 Match Game-- > Palace Recreation,. 2455 McHenry Recreation, 2153 ° T. Meyer, 222-513; T. Steffan, 207-518; V. Herdrich, 447; M. Doherty, 185-490;' N. Larkin, 177-487; B; Gilpin, 436. Match Game -at Crystal Lake- Palace Recreation, 2626 Crystal Lake, 2433 H. Miller, 204; A. McCarroll, 204-547; S. Miller, 543; B. Peisert. 202-525; C. Pulos, 203-577. Match Game at Palace-- Palace, 2883 Old Bridge, 2726 L. Thennes, 539; F. Meyer, 205- 224-614; H. Behnke, 224-593; J. Etten, 233-235-629; G. Kinsala, 202- 574; T. Sutton, 564; M. Grouch, 211-599. -- PALACE -i™17' Tavern League--' Leaders: Games ,•Aitv. erage 1. Steffes 21 . ' 190 2. Jackson 29 189 3- Weingart 30 187 4.' Peisert 30 185 5. Winters 30 185 6. S. Miller 30 185 7. Schaefer 30 183 8. Rosing 30 182 9. Johnson 27 182 10. H. Behnke 30 181 11. Getner • 30 178 A. Jackson, 268; iWeingart, 210- 593; Wingers, 224-561; H. Behnke, 217-204-612; S. Miller, 542; P. Walker, 543; Hosier, 262; B. Brand, 235-552; V. Johnson, 201-540; G. Schaefer, 215-593; Al Tonyan, 203- 550; Peisert, 204; Gletner, 544; C. Behnke, 209; H. Miller, 203. -- McHENRY RECREATION Nite Owls-- G. Bradley, 191-192-209-592; E. Koenemann, 437; C. Colman, 500; F. Svitanek, 450; M. Kelly, 444; Vacondio, 182-449; E. Krause, 431; P. Kosti, 179-463; V. Nemke, 434; I. Stoller, 441; E. Hoyte, 435; R. Kluk, 440; L. Bockelman, 178- 443; P. Schultz, 433. D. of A.-- G. Barbian, 195-516; A. Gaulke, 446; E. Albright, 431; A. Foster, 4R2; T. Steffan, 455; B. O'Brien, 448. Business Men-- A. Mullere, 547; H. Blake, 202 556; A. Wagner, 202;, E. Buss, Jr., 257-608; A. Steinsdoerfer, 533; D. Samulson, 209; W. Hauri, 209; B. Oxtoby, 536; L. Meusling, 232-557; A. Pierce, 207-533; B. Becker, 212- 540; F. Erklin, 551. -- PALACE -- C.O.F. 7 O'clock-- E. Doyle, 525; D. Heuser, 209- 536. C.O.F. 9 O'clock-- J. Etten, 201-235-596; H. Steffan, 216-576; A. Blake, 222-546; A. Schaefer, 200-527; G. M. Freund, 225-575; J. Herdrich, 201-580. Tavern-- Steffes, 533; S. Miller, 542; H. Miller, 203; P. Walker, 543; M. Hosier, 202; C., Behnke, 209-529; Lee, 534; Weingart, 210-593; Jackson, 268-625; Winters, 561; H. Behnke, 217-612; T. Getner, 544; G. Schaefer, 213-593; A. Tonyan. 203-550; B. Peisert 204-533; V. Johnson, 201-546; B. Brand, 235- 552. : City-- R^Rode, 531 ; J. Hollander, 5^5: C. Behnke, 563; Hagberg, 243-217- 642; H. Smith, 221-219-619; P. Koob, 204-527; A. McCarroll, 206- 540; B. Reid, 203-214-569; G. Mrachek, 201-555; R. Monroe, 202-529; W. Coari, 204-550; Jay, Sr., 543; L. Brefeld, 234-592. Wed. Nite Ladles-- J. Detwiler, 202; T. Steffan, 181- 509; T. Meyer, 449; E. Justen, 237- 528; E. Hester, 475; N. Larkin, 179-470; E. Meyers, 462; F. Brand, 188. , Match Game-- - r • • 'A' 1 i <• •.. McHenry Recreation, 2451 Palace, 2687 Freund, 200; A. McCarroll, 216- 206-203-625; S. Miller, 2Q5-578; B. Peisert, 532. -- McHENRY RECItEATldN; «- Thurs. 9:15-- R. Freund, 200; W. Coari, 532; S. Vetter, 225-569; R. Kreier, 526; Dillon, 201-531; Cynowa, Sr., 202- 567; V. Freund, 200; E. Koch, 202- 566; Kleirihuizen, 204-566; Springer, 204; S. Buenzli, 551; Zimmer, 200-533. Foresters -- A. Weber, 214; C. Weingart, 203- 546; T. Pitzen, 216; J. Herdrich, 541; L. Thennes, 544; G. Rodenkirch, 552; F. Meyer, 544. Monday 7:00-- D. Weber, 201-532; J. Kraus, 200- 526; T. Wiles, 205; R. Justen, 208. Tues. Sixty-Nine S. Sutton, 191-491; D. Freund, 438; N. Stilling, 19g. LEGION POST TO SPONSOR TOWN BASKETBALL TEM Many Young Men Eager To Follow Athletic Program ' ! : 9 O'clock Lad(e»-- ' *• - M. Donnelly; 198-198-180-576; J. Sund, 186; S. Rowe, 184-430: L. Hahey, 188-450; A. Gaulke, $St. Last Monday evening at the regular meeting of the American Legion it was decided that ftie Legion would sponsor a town basketball team. Looking back over the years it was noted that much good and entertainmi was attained through the c tinuation of basketball after school years. In the past fe years many people felt that, i great loss had come to McHenrj/ due to the lack of an athletifl program which included the young people who had' graduated from high school. The town afe well as the Legion and othear worthy organizations are to be commended. for their support fot the baseball, basketball and other athletic events which are pointed toward the physical develop ment of our younger citizen^; however, sportsmanship and citizenship do not stop, nor doe| the importance become less when a young man completes his formal schooling. With this thoughjb in mind a group of young men from the immediate community solicited and attained the necessary financial support from the Legion. The continuation and development of this endeavor now rests with each and everyone of you who are sincerely interested in your town and your community. The benefits to be gained ar|» not solely for--the players themselvesv A tremendous amount at, good will between neighboring towns can be gained by the display of good sportsmanship the fans as well as the players. An organization of this kind cannot exist or hope to continue without the help of everyone. The team as a whole has pledged to do their best, and ajl they ask in return is the support of the people in the coife rnunity which they represent. Mr For all who are interested, games will be played on Sunday V Take the "N.P."Test See Page 5 < Freshen The Impression Risdlf Becker's Complete Training And Boarding For All Breeds * Obedience • Hunting 0 Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF Field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stnd Phone McHenry 436 -- Route IS4, 8 mile West of U.S. 12 nt Ho ](g Your S Two Above-Average dividends Paid Yearly Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesdays Other week days 9 Ac M. to 5 P. M. 3% CURRENT RATE McHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 522 W. Main Street. Phone Mclewy 2 it •i" trials ISLAND LAKE BOY SCOOTS TO BENEFIT FROM TURKEY SHOOT The adult committee of Boy Scout Troop 76, Island Lake is sponsoring a Turkey Shoot at the campsite near Burton's Bridge, on Sunday, November 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Follow the signs that will be posted to the campsite. /Tlje Boy Scouts art/ not involved, but the entire pro ceeds will go,; to their treasury. Emerson Schwitter, publicity McHENRY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE McHenry. Fri. November 30--McHenry at Woodstock.' ' , Fri. December 7--Libertyville at McHenry, Sat. Decembeip 8--McHenry at Zion " ,r ' . Fri. December ,14--McHenry at Lake Fot(bst.( * Tues. December 18--Hebron at McHenry " Fri. December 21--Crystal Lake at McHenry Dec. 26 through Dec. 29--Grant Invitational Tournament *, Fri. January 11--McHenry at Barr'ington Jan. 12-14-15-1&--County Tournament Fri. January 18--McHenry at Warren - Tues. January 22--McHenry at Hebron Fri. January 25--Woodstock at McHenry < Fri. February 1--McHenry at Libertyville Sat. February 2--Zion at McHenry Fri. February 8--Lake Forest at McHenry Fri. February 15--McHenry at Crystal Lake Fri. February 22--Barrington at McHenry Sat. February 23--McHenry at Antioch Fri. March 1--Warren at McHenry MCHS WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1956-57 Thur. Nov. 29--Grant at McHenry --Varsity--7 p.m. Tues. Dec. 4--Wauconda at McHenry-- Frosh-Soph & Varsity-- 7 p.m. Tues. Dec. 11--Wheaton at McHenry--- Frosh-Soph & Varsity-- 7 p.m. Fri. Dec. 14--Lake Forest at McHenry-- Varsity & Frosh-Soph-- 7 p.m. Tues. Dec. 18--McHenry at Crystal Lake--Frosh-Soph & Varsity --7 p.m. Tues. Jain. 8--McHenry at North Chicago--Frosh-Soph & Varsity 7 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 10--McHenry at Palatine-- Frosh-Soph & Varsity--7 p.m. ' . Thurs. Jan. 17--McHenry at Libertyville-- Varsity--4:45 p.m. Thurs. JanJ?4--Warren at McHenry-- 7 p.m. Tues. Jan. 29--McHenry at Elgin Frosh-SopK^& Varsity--7 p.m. Tues. Feb. 5--Zion-Benton at McHenry-- Frosh-Soph & Varsity-- 7 p.m. Thurs. Feb.. 14--Conference Meet Preliminaries at Crystal Lake Sat. Feb. 16--Conference Meet at Crystal Lake Semi-Finals and Finals Fri. & Sat., Feb. 22 & 23--Sectional Tournament * 1r •" Pattl Miller . FJLLA. The, F.BJLA, has begun working on the . Christmas dance, which they're sponsoring this year. A meeting Was held this week to discuss the plans. The exact date has not been set but will be known in; the near future. The committees have been appointed and are as follows; activities, Gene Deitle, Ed. Cepulis, Paul Borchardt, John Hogan, Le- Roy Hiller, Carl Tomm, Walter Steffen and. Jim Hueman; programs, Nanci Litke, Mary Banks and Sharon Fitzgerald; tickets, Carl Tomm and Nanci Litke; refreshments, Elaine Grandt, Jeanette Dresdow, John Hogan and Paul ^ Borchardt; soliciting, Barb Marticke, Nanci Gulzynski, Diane Hanson, LeRoy Hiller and Tom McMahon; for Lilymoor* Dave Fantus and Charlene Crawley; for Johnsburg, Jim Huemann; posters and , advertising, Ruth I>H#jinenstill, Gloria McElmeel, Jeajmette. Freund, Pat Seeback, Dahl, Jein Schmitt and Patti Milder; city publicity, Joann May. , Student Council The Student Council, which meets every Thursday morning, has been selling Warrior stickers for cars. 'Now they have decided also. The council convention was to sell McHenry Warrior pennants held last Saturday, Nov. 9, at Highland Park for the northeast northwest district. The purpose Ripley Huntington Diecl Unexpectedly 11 Ripley Huntington, 59, died unexpectedly at his home in Schaefer's subdivision, near Johnsburg, Sunday morning, Nov. 11. Mr. Huntington had been a summer resident for forty years and a permanent resident for ten. Survivors include the widow, Melva and a son, Berndt, of Woodstock. The body was removed to Chicago, where rites were conducted Wednesday 'afternoon. evenings at ! 8:00 p.m. in the McHenry high school gym. Next week's paper will carry a schedule of the first games. HM THEATRE Phone JAcksen 6-1421 Wauconda, m. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (Under 12).,25c Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS LAST DAY THURS. NOV. 15TH Paramount presents WILLIAM HOLDEN DEBORAH KERR! FRI. & SAT. NOV. 16-17 Double Feature Program • Paramount presents ALSO 'STREETS OF LAREDO" CHILDRENS MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 17TH Doors Open 1:00 P.M. Show Starts 1:30 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY* ALL SEATS 25c "STREETS OF LAREDO" SUN.-MON. & TUES. NOV. 18-19-20 FELICIA STARTS WED. NOV. 21ST FOR TWO DAYS Double Feature Program "MAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKS" ALSO "SATELLITE IN THE SKY" "JUST IFOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front qj} lit. SI McHENRY. ILL. Open - Tues., Wed„ Fri„ Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- i:S0 TO 4 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates $13.95 A up ARTY A'S TAVERN SATURDAY, NOV * TURKEY LUNCH WITH MA'S SPECIAL DRESSING W^s to <g«t ideas qii how other schools '£un their Student Councils and their function. The delegates from M.C.H.S. were Tom McMahon, Patti Blake,' Slue Miller, Mary Lou Miller and Vince Coupe. Band The music, festival this year has been limited to 550 students including band and chorus members. The select band has been chosen and include Joan May, Bruce Nelson, Donna Barger, Charleen Freund, Gerry Dowe, Ronnie Miller, JoAnn Smith, Jenny De Young, Don Kice, Chuck Johnson and Larry Pierce. The pieces they will play are, "Pizzicato Polka", "Silt of the Satiri",! "Blossom Time", "The Conqifleror", "The Footlifter" and "Sight Cavalry". The mass bkndwill then poin them and play "Par rade Procession", "Pavane" and "Beau Sabreur". The select chorus has hot been chosen yet but will be in the near future! BRownta? 9-6821 WED. - SAT. NOV, 14^--17 Robert Taylor •Elisabeth Mu«ll*f Shown at 7:00 - 9*00 SAT. NOV. 17 AT 2:00 ONLY "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" SUN.-TUES. NOV. 18-20 "SCREAMING EAGLES" Tom°Tryun - Jan Merlin WED. NOV.' 21 "ATTACK" SUN. NOV. 25 "WALK THE PROUD LAND" , , VA'ASSISTANCE. • \ A Veterans' Administration rep^, resentative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Nov; 20, to inform and assist Veterans, their depend^ ents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 pin. at the U.S. post office: building,, second floor, in Woodstock. * HARDESy t - > BUSIEST - CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Join the new Christmas Club at the McHenry State Bank. C^ptplete banking < service. Two Shows Nightly First Show at 7M5 FRI. & SAT. NOV. 16-17 Double Feature Program "HORIZONS WEST" Rock Hudson - Julie Adams technicolor also OF AttABY" ,^Maureen O'Hara ,, • i bU v Chandler Technicolor MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. .NOV. 17 "THE MAD MAGICIAN" SUN. NOV. 18 Last Show of the Season Double Feature Program "SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" John Wavne - Joanne Dru Technicolor also "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" Robert Mitchum - Ann Blyth (See You In The Spring) LAST NITE, THURS. NOV. 15 For those who may have missed - it! ' v -• "THE KING AND I"* FRI. & SAT. NOV. 16-17 • Walt Disney's "FANTASIA" • In Superscope SUN. THRU TUES. NOV.* 18-20 -Double Feature "LAST WAGON" m Richard Widmark Plus « James Mason in "BIGGER THAN LIFE" A daring picture of habit and drugs. WED. & THURS. NOV. 21-22 Matinee Thanksgiving Day "THE BEST THINGS* IN LIFE ARE FREE" Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Continuous from 3:00 P.M. Saturday Matinee 2:15 P.M A Other Days 7:15 P.M. FRI.-SAT. NOV. 16-17 Also Sat. Matinee Double Feature Program "ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE" Guy Madison - Virginia Leith CinemaScope & Color by DeLipte also "THE AMAZON TRADER" John Sutton WarnerColor SUN.-MON. & TUES. NOV. 18-19-20 "THE LAST WAGON" Richard Widmark - Felicia Farr CinemaScope & Color by J , DeLuxe WED. & THURS. NOV. 21-22 Thanksgiving Day Continuous Showing from 3:00 P.M. "WALK THE PROUD LAND" . Audie Murphy - Anne Bancroft CinemaScope & Technicolor & * * * , -v '218 SaQrfw St, ^*e Henry,Illinois TT? PHONE 144 NOW! Plenty of parking space tn our ^new parking lot adjacent, to theatre. \ A " ' ADULTS 60c -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 25c FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE MAWUN cCREA'O' 3Pth CtNTURY-fOX presents IHchaidWidmaifc COLOR by OE LUXB CINemaSCOPE co-lurrlr| FELICIA FARR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOV. 18-19-20 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY • Paramount prastntt \ THE LEATHER SAINT itsmng PAUL 00UGLAS10HN DEREK NOVEMBER 21-22 IA2AR VStCHSUB-S INGLOftlOUS COLORWonderful Holiday Show for the Entire Family \. \ %