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Pigi Four •WtK&! Joy £cut£, l/Ja&Ah. * The last person we wanted io meet last Saturday morning ftws Harry Kinne. It wasn't Jhe bet we had to pay, but ttiat smug mug that "bothered us After losing a basketball game to Crystal Lake. Conference Wrestling Champions Harry found a lot of McHenry fans eager to lay it on the line. A buck here -- a buck there. He did all right! And, if by chance his wife should read this, we think she • shdltld insist on a new hat out of the deal. It's about time to do something about those Crystal Lake Tigers. As Ron Smith points put,. the Fulton team has lost only five games this season and three of those losses ht^e been to the Tigers. Something*1 always happens. Now we make ready for a trip to Barrington on Friday night. The Warriors made history by beating the much heralded Broncos earlier in the season. If those Frosh'Soph boys continue to develop, McHenry's basketball picture should look good the next couple of years. Many players find the step up to varsity rather hard, but thfs gang should make the grade. Coach Jerry Kalk is real proud of his wrestling team. Please see separate story about the team winning the conference title. Sport fans are also proud of our wrestlers and tip dur lids to Coach Kalk who has done a top-notch job. - ' We took in the Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at McHenry Country Club Tues- • day night and came away with & feeling that President Dan Creamer and a very capable list of committee chairmen [will do a great job for Mc- | Henry during the year of 1958. was a great lift to the organization to see the enthusiasm shown at this meeting. Qf course, a wonderful chicken pinner helped get the enthusiasm rolling. ^ Sam „got a dollar too much :fh his pay envelope one week, but did not Say anything. The |fext week the paymaster discovered the error and deducted 9 dollar. i: "Say", Sam said, "I'm a dollar short." "Well," said the paymaster, "you didn't complain last week When you were a dollar over." f "Yes, but a guy can overlook One mistake. When it happens ft second time, it's time to complain." 5: No reports on the first robin as yefe Thought the Florida weather would be driving them north. Of course, for our Florida friends' information, we must admit there has been a little chill in the air here, too. Congratulations to our MCHS varsity wrestlers who won the 1958 championship honors in the North Suburban conference. We hope to secure pictures of Charles Corrado and George Vegara, who were not present when this picture was taken. Front row: Dan Baldino, Bill Banks, R. Huffman, Jim Tomasello.; Second row: Dick Lundborg, Joe Corrado, Gary Vogt, Frank Scolaro. Third row: Ronaljl Creut?, Carl Walker, Coach Kalk, Buzz Hutchinson, Dick Antonson. MCHS WRESTLERS ARE CHAMPIONS OF CONFERENCE v Let's not forget that our basketball teams play Geneva here Saturday night." Our idea of a vacation would be to start out today and visit all the spring training camps. r If things get dull for a week, Frank Lane makes a trade. That fellow would trade his bat boy if it meant publicity for his club. . Hatless Joe Gilmore amazes tp in this cold weather. Why, otir hair is bushy compared to bis! Must be about time for Joe JBtten to give us some news on the Forester State Basketball Tournament. It's just around the next snow drift. The bar- was crowded with Inartini drinkers. After quite "a few rounds, one of the customers suddenly staggered, turned, and fell flat on the lloor. v "That's what I like about Joe," remarked one of his companions. "He always knows When he's had enough." DAILY PINUPS: Being susceptible to a smile may make you allergic to a frown. • The line of least resistance is the one without nots. Coach Kalk Brings Tm Through Again With Top Honors Jerry Kalk, wrestling coach of McHenry Community high school, and his team brought home another trophy for the 1957-1958 season. This year's team went through the season with no conference defeats. This is the second year the team has put fourth great effort and almost flawless exhibitions of clean wrestling. Though the team.,lost 10 boys .from, last year,r'8 through graduation and 2 other boys, due to other interests, the other members of the squad worked hard and did a sterling job of winning. The members of this year's squad consisted of Dan Baldino 95, Robert Jessup 103, William Banks 103-112, Roland Hoffman 120, James Tomasello 127, Richard Lundborg, 133, Kurt Weisenberger 133, Joe Corrado 138, Gary Vogt 145, George Vergara 145, Charles Corrado 154, Charles Johnson 154, Richard Antonson 154, James Jones 154, Carl Walker 145, Charles Hutchinson 175, Ronald Creutz Hwt, Peter Haines Hwt, Bernard Klapperich Hwt. Charles Corrado was lost for the Conference Tournament due to an accident when he broke his collar bone. Charles Johnson was lost for the tournament due to a strained muscle and Dick Antonson had to wrestle with a slightly sprained ankle. Due to the loss of these hoys, weights were shifted and 2 boys from the Frosh- Soph team (which incidentally did a fine, job under the assistant coach. Bob Hendrich), were brought up to fill in the 145 and 154 lb. weights. The team had a 5-0 confer ence record this year and an overall §-5 record. For the two years the team won 19, lost 8. The team will lose the following Varsity wrestlers: Jim Tomasello, Gary Vogt, Charles Corrado, Cart Walker, Charles Hutchinson, Peter Haines. Beginning Friday and continuing Saturday the team will travel to Waukegan to participate in the Regional Tournament and the following week again the winners of the 1st four places will be eligible to enter the Sectional Tournament which is the prelude to the State finals. The 1st and 2nd place winners will go to Arlington Heights to wrestle for the State championship in each weight class. The results of the tournament winners are as follows: 1st Place 95 lb.--Daniel Baldino, McHenry; 103 lb.--Rinaldie, Libertyville; 112 lb.--Heiser, Libertyville; 120 lb.--Laffreidie, '\ Zion-Benton; 127 lb.--Dick Lundborg, McHenry; 133 lb.-- Van Horn, Barrington; 138 lb. --Gary Vogt, McHenry; 145 lb. --Queen, Zion-Benton; 154-lb. --R. Paar, Crystal Lake; 1§5 lb.--K. Paar, Crystal Lake; 175 lb.--Van Inwegen, Crystal Lake; Hwt.--• Brettschneider, Dundee. 2nd Place 95 lb.--Puke, Dundee; 103 lb.--W. Banks, McHenry; 112 lb.--Cox,fZion-Benton; 120 lb. --J. Tomasello, McHenry; 127 lb.--Knox, Libertyville; 133 lb. --Joe Corrado, McHenry; 138 lb.--Bibby, Libertyville; 145 lb. --Chappie, Barrington; 154 lb. --Hankenson, Zion-Benton; 165 lb.--Carl Walker, McHenry; 175 lb.--Ross, Libertyville; Hwt.--Vokac, Crystal Lake. 3rd Place 95 lb.--Koski, Zion-Benton; 103 lb.--Clarke, Barrington; 112 lb.:--Hoffman, McHenry; 120 lbi---Colburri, Barrington; 127 lb.--Haines, Zion-Benton; 133 lb.--Moore, Crystal Lake; 1381b.--Aldridge, Crystal Lake; 145 lb.--Craig, Libertyville; 154 lb.--Evans, Libertyville; 165 lb.-Isom, Barrington; 175 lb. - Hutchinson, Mclfenry; Coach Ful,on Hwt.--Holt, Zion-Benton. 4thi Place 95 lb.--West, Barrington; 103 lb.--Nester, Dundee; 112 lb.--Sweet, Barrington; 120 lb. --Segar, Crystal Lake; 127 lb. --Etheridge, Crystal Lake; 133 lb.--Tanasur, Libertyville; 138 lb.--Lachel, Dundee; 145 lb.-- Vegara, McHenry; 154 lb.-- Harkness, Barrington; 165 lb. --Tarnan, Dundee; 175 lb.-- Zoeller, Dundee; Hwt.-r-Creutz, McHenry. McHenry won 3 championships, 4 second places, 2 third places and 2 fourth places; the team won 11 out of 12 places. ' In business a man needs credentials, in being he needs a «reed. They who know all the answers could somehow; become a problem. BUSY BEES The fellow who said "bees ain't reely ambishus, they jist kain't buzz eny slower" wasn't talking about Illinois bee buzz bombers. Although flitting from flower to flower might seem like a very indolent pastime, the state's bees carted around the ingredients for some 7,355,- 000 pounds of honey during 1957. The Illinois Agriculture Department's division of agricultural statistics says that's about 27 per cent better production than in 1956. No one at the statistical bureau would volunteer for the dangerous mission of determining how much that represents per bee. The keeper of the bees has a right to feel pleased, too. Honey brought 21% cents a pound, slightly more than 1956, ( and hiked the value of production to $1,577,000. Which is pretty good money for just laying around all day in a hollyhock. WARRIORS LOSE CRUCIAL BATTLE TO CRYSTAL LAKE McHenry In Third Place; Cel Ready For Barrington j Crystal Lake's big Tigers came to town last Friday and defeated our red-hot Warriors 60-45 in a game that was closer than that score would indicate. The loss dropped our fighting Warriors to third place in the conference race. Crystal Lake leads the pack with a 9-2 record, Barrington has 8-2, and McHenry has 7-3. The contest was witnessed by a capacity crowd who struggled to qbtain tickets in the big rush last week. Never has a local crowd been so riled up about a game nor has as much tension been felt in the student body. Most of the fans left disappointedly, but not disgustedly as they know McHenry is still in the championship fight. Bob Menke's Tigers baffled the Warrior offense with a 4- man zone and Bill Lyons did a tremendous job of guarding Matt Eichinger. (He held Matt to 2 field goals). McHenry shot only 32.1% and Crystal Lake shot 41.4%. This game had been highly publicized in Thursday's Elgin paper and Friday's Daily News. The Daily News rated the game a toss-up and commented on the Warriors surprise showing this year. The game started out very slow and it looked as if it would be close all the way. Crystal Lake led at the quarter 12-10. Coach Fulton's boys trailed at the half 28-25. The pace was still even in the third quarter as Crystal Lake outscored us 14-13. However, we fell behind in the final period as the Tigers outscored us 18-7. ~ A1 Cajthaml came off the bench in the second quarter and played fine ball as he led scorers with 15 points; Denny Conway had 11 points and 2 recoveries; Matt Eichinger had 5 assists and 2 recoveries; Don Bentz grabbed 19 rebounds. The Wkrrior defense bottled up John Hess, Crystal Lake's all-conference \ center, as JJe scored only 14 points; but his loss was taken up by Huiit and Bond who scored 13 and 12 points respectively. Ino Rasina did his usual fine job on the boards for Crystal LaKe and Captain Bill Lyons has already been mentioned for ft$S outstanding play-making aJjd defensive job. j,' All is not lost as .the Warriors still have an outside chance to win. We must beat Barrington and Dundee and hope for a Crystal Lake defeat. s snappy players travel to Barrington this Friday to take on the high-flyinjg Bronchos. You can be sure Barrington is after revenge aftqr the early season upset we hung on them. (62-60 at McHenry^. On Saturday night; McHenry plays host to Geneva at home. I have no knowledge of Geneva's record this far. Our record now stands at 17 wins and 5 losses for the season. Thursday, February 20. 1KB FROSH-SOPH SGUA6 EVENS -COUNT WITH CRYSTAL LAKE 5548 . The Warrior Frosh-Soph squad beat the Crystal Lake Soph's last Friclliy evening by a score of 55 to 48 and thus atoned for an early season loss to the Tigers. With the local gym already crowded because bf the importance of the varsity game, our lads got Off to a compara tively 'slow start". With fourf minutes gone in the first quarter the score was McHenry 6, Crystal Lake 4, and then things really picked up. The Warriors went into an all-court defense which appeared to bother the Lakers considerably, and at the same time got our boys "running". By the end Of the first period, the Warriors were ahead 12-10. The Warriors riddled the Crystal Lake zone defense in the second quarter as they hit on eight of 16 shots from the field. Jim Hester contributed four "long ones", and John Steinbach two more. A charity shot and two baskets by Mike Creighton in the quarter helped the Warriors total 17 points in the period, while Crystal Lake netted only 6 points. The score at intermission was MCHS 29 and Crystal Lake 16. The local lads picked up in the third quarter where they left off at the half. Hester had four baskets in- the third period, Steinbach two, while Tom Creighton and Bill Oef fling JIM HESTER WITH EYE ON BASKET McHenry FO FT PF Cajthaml 6 3 1 Conway 5 1 4 Juste.n 2 4 3 Eichinger 2 2 1 Bentz 2 1 4 Benson 0 0 2 Vycital 0 0 4 Claybaugh 0 0 0 Total 17 11 19 Crystal Lake FO * FT PF Hess 6 2 3 Hunt 6 1 5 Bond 4 4 1 Lyons 3 3 1 Rasina 4 0 4 Ohrwall 0 2 0 Jurs 1 0 1 Total 24 12 lfr Score by Quarters-- McHenry 10 15 13 7--45 Crystal Lake 12 16 14 18--60 had one each. Crystal Lake totaled nine points in the period while the Warriors were gathering their 16. Going into the fourth period the Warriors led by a 20- point margin, 45 to 24. With their victory in sight the Warriors "slumped" in the last period as they were outscored by the Tigers 23 to 10. The outcome, however, nev^r appeared in doubt. iim Hester led the Warrior scoring parade with 20 points, followed by Mike Creighton, who had 13, and John Steinbach who netted 12. In looking over the "charts" on. the game it must be noted that Billy Oeffling accounted for 9 assists, a season high for a single game for the Soph squad. John Olson and Mike Creighton did their usual workmanlike job on rebounds for the Warriors. The final score again, 55 to 48. Reports have it that the Frosh-Soph squad is working extra hard this week preparing for the Barrington Sophs. Barrington has been the only team besides Crystal Lake to defeat the young Warriors this year. The score was 64-58. McHenry FO FT PF J. Olson 1 0 4 J. Hester 9 2 0 M. Creighton 5 3 1 B. Oeffling 2 2 5 J. Steinbach 6 0 5 T. Creighton-; 1 0 0 Total 24 7 15 Crystal Lake FQ FT PF Starritt 4 0 Q Kopp 4 4 5 Kruse 5 4 2 Fues 1 0 0 Devereaux 2 1 1 Oberlin 3 1 1 Total 19 10 9 TRAFFIC DEATHS Traffic deaths in Illinois dipped to a record low of 106 for the month of January, according to a provisional report given to Governor William G. Stratton by the State Highway Police. "Polks who body started themselves. become out by somebeing When a woman is swept off her feet she establishes a toehold. c . { A n o n y m o u s • • JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, HL Open - Tues„ Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday - - 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. wmpiete line of shoe Skates -- 918.95 & up -A. Way (Buitden, GENERAL ... CONTRACTORS J nc. An "AMAZING" Home To Match Your Personality and Budget Built on Your Lot or on Sites We Have Available REMODELING RICHMOND, ILL. EAS^ FINANCING JOQ1 --Johnsburg Bowling Resort--- Thurs. Nite Ladles-- L. Smith, 175-176-512; V. Smith, 180-506; C. May, 194- 476; B. Meyers, 465; M. Voase, 462; L. Hiller, 458; M. Hettermann, 450; Z. Malochleb, 446; B. Freund, 442. Qutter Dodge rfe-- H. Caley, 457; Jr Welter, 449; J. Sladek, 440; j. Bender, 441. Railroads picked up by: H. Meyer, 7-2, 2-5-10, 4-5; I. Gqdina, 3-7; J. Read, 5-7; A. Becker, 2-7 ; D. Blake, 6-7; E. Grossman, 2^10, 3-10; N. Reynolds, 5-7. , -- PALACE -- Wed. Nlte Ladies-- T. Meyer, 175-500; M. Kelly, 177-448; V. Johnson, 431; B. Meath, . 447; A. Federle, 442; E. Cross, 439; E. Smithson, 431. 7 O'CIock Ladies-- L. Ferwerda, 436; L. MichelS, 471; M. Fuch, 177-462; S. Ballowe, 445; M. Doherty, 454; L. Funk, 204-540; J. Doherty, 434; G. Smith, 226-547; B. Rode, 453; A. Glosson, 442. 9 O'CIock Ladies-- M. Kinsala, 183-493; L. Paluch, 456; M. Donnelly, 448; J. Dillon, 186-466; M. Wells, 438; H. Conway, 459; M. Powers, 458; A. Gaulke, 211-505; T. Steffan, 183-470; N. Fidler, 455. 7 O'CIock C.O.F. League-- B. Thennes, 539. E. 9 O'CIock C.O.F. League-- W. Schreiner, 202-580; Frost, 526; J. Etten, 530; G. M. Freund, 202-565. Tavern League-- " Rosing, 202-202-529; S. Miller, 218-576; Steffes, 214-568; Popelka, 209-558; B. Worm, 207; B. Brand, 213-572; Winters, 549; M. Weiser, 532; W. Low, 534; H. Behnke, 540; Emerson, 203; Nellis, 214; B. Peisert, 550; Knaqck, 206-525; A. Jackson, 225-5»T; B. Brennan, 534; C. Ingersol, 529; J. Teffer, 202-245-625. City League-- R. Rode, 525; L. Smith, 226- 556; C. Piesert, 211-222-612; A. McCarroll, 253-222-665; Olsen, 205-552; Ingersol, 525; Virgil, 217-536; Cristy Sr., 200-205-592; V. Johnson, 566; H. Kreutzer, 213-539; H. Smith, 223-584; E. Koch, 551. -- McHenry Recreation -- Business Men's League-- W. Weyland, 201; S. Buenzli, 204-242-617; F. Schmitt, 213- 213-578; T. McNifeh, 212-576; E. Buss Jr., 541; W. Webb, 200- 214-613; E. Kroncke, 536; R. Hignight, 542; L. Thomas, 557; L. Meusling, 206-554; G. Golding, 530. Commercial League-- . R. Stilling, 527; R. Pries, 205-591; L. Thennes, 238-203- 591; D. .Weber, 203; R. Justen, 205-220-616; J. Martinucci, 542; R. Orthwein, 201-558; R. Wiegman, 537; L. /Bradley, 200; R. O'Brien, 204-527; A. Brink, 533; T. Wiles, 200-216-563; R. Low, 204; R. Klejnhuizen, 200; E. Amann, 203. Toes. Nlte S9er»-- >' . T. Stilling, 495; E. /Pitzeh, 445; B. Gilpin, 482. Tues. Nlte 89ers-- (Previous Week) L. Cairns, 475; J. Freund, 445; B. MacKinder, 442; H. Busch, 195-497; - J. Pieroni, 175- 442; D. Overton, 461; N. Stilling, 175-474; T, Stilling, 449; L. Freund, 176-455; V." Doherty, 178431. C.D. of A. League-- B. Leight, 177-447; R. Mc- Ginley, 466; T. Steffan, 179- 435; J. Kralowetz, 210-464; B. O'Brien, 486; G. Doyle, 438; E. Nell, 441; L. Braidman, 437; A. Gaulke, 198-518; M. Harrison, 437; M. Tnennes, 449; Marie, 432; Edith, 452; D. Schaefer, 451; G. Barbian, 179-475. Railroad picked up: R. Youngberg, 5-10. Wed. Nlte 7 O'CIock Foresters T. Pitzen, 208-213-600; L. M. Gates, 479; B. Kamp, I. Krueger, 180; P. Wight, II 458; A. Bell, 430; A. Mrowka, 435; M. Meeker, 443; M. Sandgren, 446; L, Bott, 447; JL. . Grosso, 175-444. ALPHA THETA : ? ^ MEMBERS HEAR ^ LEGISLATIVE TALK^ Twenty-five members 6f Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at thgr home of Marguerite Desmoid in Woodstock on Monday ever ning, Feb. 11. Following the serving of dessert by the social committee, Suzanne Rotf, Agnes Giesselbrecht and RwSy Pearce, President Eleanor Foley of McHenry conducted the business meeting. / Miss Virginia Sangren of Dundee,' guest speaker, was introduced by the program chajbpman, Nellie Doherty, of McHenry. Miss Sangren, a men^- ber of the legislative committee of northeastern division of LE.A., in her discussion ported out that this is not the Illinois legislative year, but that*lt is the timccitizens should looking backet what has been accomplished and looking ahead to what should be acr complished. Thennes, 589; D. Weber, 202- J^0n? ^any^ groups .at 202-586; L. Nimsgern, 202-200- ™ ^ studying and planning 580; G. Rodenkirch, 224-568; J. Knox, 556; J, Etten, 202-553; H. Zednik, 206-541; N. Justen, 206-537; B. O'Brien, 236; J. Herdrich, 201; C. Pierce, 215- 544; A. Barbian, 203; H. P. Freund, average 144, 5291 A. W,We eber, average 150, 212-515; J* McGee, average 146, 504. Nlte Owls-- & M: Ehrhardt, 535; E. Koenemann, 433; L. Cimeley, 435; S. Bailowe, 191-461; D. Cusack, 441; L. Stone, 442; J. Rosing, 473; I. Stoller, 439; C. Colman, 451; P. Kleinhuizen, 189-465; C. Boone, 181-494; L. Vacondio, 453; D. Moffett, 432; M. Sulok, 446. Railroads picked up: H. Schroeder, 4-10; M." Cone, 5-8- 10; P. Rosing, 8-9; G. Bradley, 4-5-9; C. Boone, 3-10; C. Colman, 7-4-5; A. Schwingl, 2-8-7. Tues. Nite Pla^'«ioy»-- S. Buenzli, 220-590; A. Otto, 215-533; S. Golding, 206. Thurs. 9:15 p.m. League-- B. O'Brien, 548; F. Blaskis, 206-201-601; N. Dalby, 525; Hansen, 200; Houghton, 200; McCarroll, 200; Kunz, 221-551: Brogdon, 542; B. Pries, 526; Wtleinacki, 532; E. Koch, 205- 572; S^Larkin, 217; M. Crouch, 206-536; Krause, 200.557; Kreutzer, 203; Lottchea, 201 562; Noonan, 200-570; Koepke, 200-549; Weiss, 529; Kreier, 217-551. Wed. Nite Twelve-- H. Struwe, "184-474; M. Cone, 190-485; T. Jinga, 503; F. Matchen, 442; L. Homo, 455; M Cristy, 437; L. Johnson, 452; P. Wight, 474; M. Gates, 17T 485; L. Bott, 444; L. Johnson 441; M. Sandgren, 201-494; K Noble, 199-459. Score by Quarters-- ! McHenry 12 17 16 10--55 Wed/Nlte Twelve- Crystal Lake 10 6 9 23--48 (Previous Week) RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Training In • OBEDIENCE • HUNTING • RETRIEVING * , . Puppies Available Out of Champion Stock. BOWL... (or Fun and Health at Beautiful McHenry Recreation 9 Brunswick Imperial Lanes • Automatic Pin Spotters • Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE for legislative needs, Miss Sartgren listed tax groups, Pit- A.'s, Illinois Classroom Tealners, Illinois Education association and National Education association. The speaker outlined good sources of informar tion on legislation and. urged that teachers be well ihformed and that they inform their legislators of their beliefs regarding pending legislation. GENOA T H E A T R T O t N C A C i ! Y. W I r o >. . •• BRowniiur 9-6821 FRI.-SAT. FEB. 21-22 Natalie Wood in 'BOMBERS B-52' SUN. -- TUES. FEB. 23--35 Walt Disney's -1 "OLD YELLER" Special Sat. Matinee Feb. 22 - 2:00 P.M. STARTS FEB. 26 Big Double Feature "RODAN" : The Flying Monster <m- Also ^ 'HELL Ify KOREA'- ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS' Phone JAckson 6-1421 THURS.-FRI. & SAT. FEB. 20-2i & 22 # IT* • tat it mas «ta i Irani* tt^il Tirt tm iiiii i*1i»awnHfc«l UES (rkymts with "play[irh") The picture to watch fori SUN.-MON. & TUES. FEB. 23-24 & 25 Enemy In l^»»d»rof«3r!SpS5n!«!»o5ff STARTS WED; FEB. 26 FOR FOUR DAYS £ "RODAN" The Flying Monster also "THE LAND UNKNOWN'4 McHenry Theatre 218 Green St. . McHenry, B. Phone 144 ' Open Dally 6:45 PJM. Sunday 2^45 P.M. FRI.-SAT. FEB. 21-22 -- Double Feature Program -- Robby, the Robot "THE INVISIBLE BOY" -- And -- "GOD IS MY * PARTNER" Walter Brennan John Hoyt^ Marion Ross SUN.-MON. & TUES. FEB. 23-24 & 25 Robert Mitchum - Curt Jurgeris "THE ENEMY BELOW" Extra! Sunday! first show «iy Serial & Selected Short Subjwts i TEL. 2520 • ....... McHENRY, ILL. i STARTS WED., FEB. 26 * FOR 4 DAYS "RODAN" The Flying Monster -- And -- "FORTY GUNS" ! Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan CinemaScope