The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Section One -- Pag«Four i*\ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. April 1, 186$ SO l HEAR... TO JOE: Many thanks to you--Joe Buch--fop verifying my belief thut McHonry had a boy scout *rtn>|> hack in 1918. Recalling a few statistics: Prof. (A. E.) <Nye was scoutmaster. Babe Hunter and A1 Barbian were assistants. Among the roster were Ed Barbian, Joe Buch, Joe May, Pickles Efohr, Herman Nye, John Vycital and Bill Kennebeck. I remember "Boy's Life" coming into our home. All evidence shows that scouting in McHenry is an institution with at least 47 years behind it. Even before this there was some sort of scouting pro^eam which included Ray Colby. Maybe some of your readers can fill in this info. Pauline Kennebeck Nimsgern The following also came from Pauline: With the passing of Gertie Weber, our community has lost a most respected citizen as well as (Hie of its most ardent baseball fans. She listened via radio to the broadcasts every day. She followed the players as well as the managers and pitchers. Many times she questioned the wisdom of the manager's selection of a player. She thought a great deal of Casey Stengel and the Yankees--his team. She always knew the scores and each team's rating. Thanks, Pauline, for writing. It is so seldom that we get any help in this corner. Seems to us there was a story about that group of Boy Scouts camping near the McHenry Dam when a striped kitty got into their tent. We knew Gertie Weber was a great gal, but didn't know she was so intersted in baseball. We could have sent her some White Sox books. Many basketball fans will amble down to the high school gym Friday night to watch the high school faculty (men) play the Junior High team. See separate story. There seems to be some mystery about the Junior High lineup. May have some ringers. Anyhow, it will be fun for the spectators and you may be sure the players will be playing for keeps. We wonder how many of our sports page readers want us to continue reports on auto racest The season will start soon. Let us know. After glowing reports on many rookies in the baseball camps, the time has come for most of them to return to the minors and await another chance. It's a hard fight to the top. Looks like the Cubs are a bunch of fence busters while the Sox remain a pitching team. We are anxious for the sun to clear the way for a trip to the park. That old refrain "Take6 Me Out To The Ball Game" keeps ringing in our ears. PICKUPS: In Africa, native tribes beat the ground with clubs and utter blood-curdling yells. Anthropologists call this "Primitive self-expression." Here, we call ^ BISHOP IN McHENRY J RENTED ft THROUGH IK WW ADS ^*AC**CTU'iy EDDIE the EDUCATOR says BttOUMBO M&nob coReg* eawft--nh ore expected to climb 71 pernio to 464,000 bf 1975, secerdlng to a pufrrtioii if Aaatei bgiw. AwocioSea Freshmen, Senior Girls Capture All-Star Games In G.A.A. Championships After a week of practice, the" 1965 G.A.A. Basketball All-Star games were held last week. Two very exciting games were held; the first was the Freshman- Sophomore game, the" second, was the Senior-Junior game. The first game was a real breath-taker. Both teams were equally matched and both played very well. There was never a dull moment; every minute was exciting. The Freshmen started things off right, by making the first few baskets; but the Sophomores came right back and made just as many. At the end of the first quarter the score was 11 to 7--Freshmen. The second quarter was just as exciting. Because both teams had such excellent defense, it was hard for both teams to get into the key. At the end of the half, the score was tied 12 to 12. The Sophomores gained five points, the Freshmen, one. The third and fourth quarters were really nerve-wracking for both teams. Each team would shoot and make it; a tug of war between teams. The score was tied * at the end of the third quarter, 19-19. In the last quarter the Sophomores' star player fouled out. This gave the Freshmen more of an advantage. The teams were still pretty equally matched, but the Freshmen rallied in this quarter to win 29-19. iBetween games the G.A.A. Board and the Senior team were spot-lighted and introduced. The junior-Senior game was very exciting also. Both teams played exceptionally well. The Seniors held the upper-hand throughout most of the game. The Seniors got the jump-ball and worked right down for two points. They got the first couple of baskets, before the Juniors got the basket that set them off on the right foot. At the end of the first quarter the score was 8 to 2, Seniors. In the second quarter the only scoring was done by the Juniors. The half-time score was Seniors 8, Juniors 4. The third quarter was fairly exciting. The Juniors moved right in and captured three points, making the score 7 to 8. One point behind, they were now determined to catch and pass the Seniors; but the fastmoving Seniors racked up 9 more points, making the score at the end of the quarter 17-7. The final quarter was very fast moving. With only ten points separating them, the Juniors played their hardest. The teams each played exceptionally well in this quarter. The Juniors would get a basket, the Seniors would then pass to their key man, who would set it right in. The Juniors stacked up 7 more points, but the overpowering Seniors got 9 more making the final score 26-14. High scorers for the classes were: Freshmen: Sara Wright and Cathy Bolger; Sophomores: Sue Benoche; Juniors: Ade Perrino and Joann Whiting; Seniors: Bobbi Donnelly. Sue Benoche was high scorer of the night, with 14 of the 19 Sophomore points. Members of the teams and coaches: Freshmen: Coaches: Bonnie Bruce and Connie Ritter Team: Sara Wright, Captain; Diane Dimon; Cathy Bolger; iLois Hansen; Kitty Kilday; Lau- 'rie Sanford; Renee Janquart; Libby Stinesprinp: Mary Ellen Freund; Candy Fossum; Pat Cook and Kim Davis. Sophomores: Coach: Sue F*arr. Team: Sue Benoche, Captain; Jody Oppenheim; Sandy Fry; Kandy Thompson; Darlene Pike; Jo McDonald; Sally Guettler; Janet Hansen; Karen Johnson; Nancy Grek; Linda Abbink; Mary L. Meyers. Juniors: Coach: Mrs. Fulton. PIANOS & ORGANS TONES Music Try Before You Buy $2 per week gives you Practice Piano or Organ-- Private Music Lesson -- All Lesson Material 3719 W. Elm St. Ph. 385-4646 Across from the Jewel dKiiiPliwImtP by Bill Bolger Registration is over and it's still a few weeks until the season starts, so let's talk about the new teams in our Little League. As I mentioned earlier, the majors and minors have expanded from six to eight teams. The names selected for the two new teams are the Hawks and the Condors. I had to get the dictionary out to find out what kind of a bird a condor is. It is a large, powerful bird found mostly in the mountains of South America and Southern California. Ed Wittrock will manage this team and I can tell he intends to have his team just as powerful as a condor. Norm Knaack will manage the other new team, the Hawks. Norm has a way of winning and you can count on the Hawks to be a good team. The Condors will be sponsored by the Riverside Athletic Club. This group has been very helpful to Little League for years by donating baseballs and helping in other ways. Now they are sponsoring a team and we are grateful to them for another community service. The Hawks will be sponsored by Overton Cadillac-Pontiac Company. Overton's helped us get started eleven years ago and now they are back again as a sponsor. Other sponsors are Tonyan Construction Co., Bluebirds; Hester Oil Co., Owls; McHenry State Bank, Cardinals; McHenry Sand and Gravel, Eagles; Buss Motor Sales, Orioles; and Althoff's, Falcons Pointer Club Field Trial Held Saturday The German Wirehaired Pointer Club of America held their Third Annual field trial Sat., March 27 at the Wing 'n Fin Club. Judging the 27 dogs entered were Curtis Medine of Fox Lake, 111., and Frank Nuzzo of Hampshire, 111. Trial results were as follows: Open Puppy 1. Herr Schmardt's Von Gretel --F--Joseph Zahn O/H 2. Tordenballes Nico--M--Cliff Faestel , 3. Sportsmen's Partridge--jF-- E.L.S. Arkema O/H or C. Faestel 4. Fritzi Kummegunna -- F -- James Boucher O/H Open All Age 1. Haar Baron's Jo--M--L. & M. Rieckhoff 2. Ch. Haar Baron's Gretchen --F--Cliff Faestel 3. Haar Baron; S Kate--F-- Ron Ross O/H Open Derby 1. Haar Baron's Zep -- M -- E. Arkema/O, C. Faestel/H 2. Herr Schmardt's Von Gretel --F-J. Zahn O/H 3. Haar Baron's Chester--M-- John Hayden, MD. 4. Harr Baron's Rebel -M--L. Faestel/O, C. Faestel/H Team: Nancy Schmunk, Captain; Diane Smith; Mary Pliner; Adrienne Perrino; Joan Whiting; Sue Laurencc; Marlene Viita; Pat Hansen; Sherry Gehrkc; Chris Lattimer; Chris Fossum; Dawn Misavicc Seniors: Coach: Miss Marge Voasse. Team: Connie Ritter, Captain; Sue Farr; Bonnie Bruce; Bobbi Donnelly; Nancy Fisher; Barb Albright; Kathy Thompson: Gave Vinsik; Star West; Linnea Larson; Judi Freund; and Janice Sturm. WORLD WIDE SERVICE Airline Steamship Railroad Cruise Tours Hotels U-Drive Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 • Ticket Reservations at No Extra Charge ilA Big One That Didn't Get Away : 5;: S&p*: ipS ' « ' *' * -&• '• •» ,* » * V + 4 'm «"i,i • V1' '•*','*> ;.;c ;>v; • *><•.* • • • :::: The thirty pound, 42 inch lake trout pictured above was taken from Cranberry Lake, Manitoba, Canada dur-. ing October 1964 by Ernie Useman of McHenry. It took 45 minutes to land' this beauty, using a spinning rig equipped with 8 lb. test line. Fishing over the same spot, half an hour later, Glen Peterson, also of McHenry, boated a 28 lb., 40 inch lake trout. FORMER LOCAL MAN MARSHAL AT CHICAGO DOG SHOW Unusual features starring performing dogs are scheduled both days of the 25th International Dog Show to be held this weekend in the International Amphitheatre, April 3 and 4. The entry of 2986 purebred dogs representing 111 breeds in the benched show is a new record high for Chicago and will probably stand as the top one of the year, nationally, according to show officials. One of the most popular annual attractions is the Indoor Field Trials for which a 50,000 sq. ft. area has been converted to an earth cover and planted to trees and shrubs and a large tank has been installed for water retrieving. Maurice J. LeClerc, of Elgin, former McHenry business man, marshal of the International Field Trial Exhibitions, reports an entry of 55 gun dogs in 95 events has been received from owners from as far away as New York, California, and Canada as well as from the entire Midwest. The dogs include bench-shflw champions, field champions, am amateur field champions. Breeas represented are Pointers, Setters, and Labrador, Golden, and Flat-coated Retrievers. The Chicago Police Department will put on a demonstration of Its Canine Corps ^n which experienced officers , alid their highly trained German Shepherds will demonstrate the complex training required to equip them for a number of skilled tasks in police work. Sheep dog herding exhibitions will be staged bmh days starring two imported Border Collies owned and trained by Arthur N. Allen, McLeansboro, 111. The performers, actually herding a flock of wild sheep, are Roy and Jeff, the 1963 and 1964 Supreme Champion winners of the North American Sheep Dog Trials. Big entries are reported for the Whippet and Afghan Hound races that will be run daily over a 200-yard dirt course. The show will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and from 9 a.m. Sunday until 7 p.m. when the show ends with the Selection of the Best in Show winner. Northern lllini Bowmen News Northern lllini Bowmen has established a Memorial Fund for the children of the late Ray Plucinski. Proceeds of the April 4, Club Handicapped Shoot will be added to the fund. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. Members, guests and former club members may participate for awards. Awards will be presented that were made by Ray Plucinski who was NIB Award chairman. Coffee and will be served. School Faculty Cagers Clash Friday Night Friday, April 2, there will be a basketball game in the high school gym betwen „the McHenry High School faculty and the Junior High faculty. Let's all show up to see some of the old timers in action. This should be quite an intersting match. Players to represent the high school are Cliff Fuiton, Jack Thomas, Chuck Cuda, Bert Hageman, Jerry Fain, Roy Willis, Dick Rabbit, Bill Hutchinson, and a few others. At the present time, the Junior High has not committed its lineup. The game will start approximately at 7:15. "Y" Bus Stops For Youths In Swim Classes The bus schedule for the Lake Region YMCA Spring youth swimming instruction classes has five pick up points in four towns. The bus will pick up boys and girls from 7 to 14 years old at the McHenry Jr. High School at noon on Saturdays. All swimmers will return between 3:00 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. after their one hour swimming lesson at the Waukegan YMCA. There are ten lessons in the Spring series of swimming instruction ending on June 5th. Registrations for all Spring activities continue to be accepted at the YMCA office, 65 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake on week-day afternoons and Saturdays. COURT BRIEFS Failing to appear before Magistrate Joe, Ritter in McHenry branch court last Thursday, Kenneth D. Pet ska of 9920 Main Street, Richmond, was fined $15 and $10 costs for being overweight on license. His cash bond was forfeited. William H. Rosengart of 305 W. John Street was fined $10 and $5 costs for failure to yield in turning left, resulting in an accident. William C. Bradley of 7213 Eisenhower, Wonder Lake, paid $15 and $5 costs for driving with an expired driver's license. Emilie 'W. Smithson of 2104 W. Holly Court, McHenry, was fined $10 and $5 costs for speeding. Robert Dickman of Wonder Lake pleaded not guilty to battery, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. His case was set for trial May 17 when he appeared March 26 before Judge Cooney. Albert H. Burr of Wonder Lake pleaded not guilty to driving while under the influence OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore Pistakee Bay Phone 385-0176 0 EVERY FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and SUNDAY Noon to 7 p.m. OAK PARK HOra . -n Dinners Served Friday, Saturday & Sundays Sandwiches Served Daily McHENRY RECREATION C. D. of A. Betty Clark 190-518; Kitty Hendle 187-460; Lois Crouch 179-463; Jean Blake 143-379; Lil Miller 173; Gladys Doyle 173-497. RAILS--G. Doyle 6-7- 10. Nite Owls G. Mayer 421; J. Grothman 465; I. McNish 413; B. Walker 435; R. Romowske 434; D. Koleno 455; M. Karls 446; J. Diedrich 440; G. Goffo 405; H. Gerambio 453; F. Anderson 459; D. Noonan 410; S. Kraus 411; E. Klapperich 432; L. Worts 441; M. Voase 421; C. Hagberg 445; L. Vacondio 448; L. Ferwerda 409; I. Kreier 434; M. Otto 405. RAILS--P. O'Halleran 2-7; J. Grothman 5-7; G. Goffo 5-7; G. Hastings 3-10; M. Wagner 5-6- 0; & 3-10; P. Blair 6-7-8-10; S. raus 3-10; N. Fuhrer 3-10 & 10; I. Kreier 3-10; F. Kuna 3-10 & 4-5-7; M. Otto 3-7-10. Ten Pin Queens S. Spielman 445; M. Goss 440; M. Wilkins 175-410; T. Meyer 178-487; E. Conway 164-447; E. Hester 178-475; E. Justen 160- 433; N. Larkin 176-458; E. Cross 460; V. Steege 181-172- 483; K. McNally 197-165-532; L. Mierzwa 183-455; B. O'Brien 445; D. Hoffman 183-445; W. Gehrke 435; E. Strum 171-445; J. Elbersen 431; M. Fuchs 190- 506; T. Steffan 175-509; E. Smithson 188-482; M. Donnelly 439. RAILS--D. Hoffman 4-9; T. Meyer 3-7-10; E. Conway 5-7; E. Wirfs 5-10. Monday Nite Commercial B. Jones 204-574; G. Visconti 504; Saville 210-202-590; E. Amann 199-566; R. Garrelts 201-534; D. Michels 513; R. Grandt 508; K. Oehmke 540; H. Wohlert , 518; H. Freund 245-596; D. Weber 219-567; D. Humann 525; L. Bacon 515; B. O'Brien 538; J. McGee 526; G. Freund 211-547; D. Massheimer 526; P. French 514; C. Pokett 203-524; J. Foute 539; Johnson 562. Wednesday Nite Mixed J. McNally 210-546; K. McNally 185-496; M. Hinspater 170; C. Orthwein 154; H. Sanford 167-173; W. Crane 181; B. Chandler 175; T. Gerambio 211- 208-546; M. Kilday 152; K. Wagner 158; A. Wirtz 152; M. McEnery 161; H. Steege 211- 558; R. Bujak Jr. 196-213-589; L. Bujak 157; T. Bujak 176- 472; R. Bujak Sr. 194-183-515; I. Buralli 154; F. Klapperich 181-513; D. Buralli 202-562; A. Nelson 161; M. Schwankle 167- 470; L. Oeffling 191; T. Rebel 211-551; G. Lunsford 147-134; B. Lunsford 202; W. Aylward 143-149.. Tuesday Thirty-Niners Billie Mackinder 176-457; Dorothy Fround 177-463; Elsie Winkel 458; Nanci McAuliffe 452; Grace Bentz 201-481; Dorothy 197-182-502; Maxine Adams 423; Rosemary Preztacznik 414; Janet Flicek 452. Tuesday Thirty-Niners Irene Stoller 430; Janet Flicek 445; Margaret Fleming 448; Nanci McAuliffe 461; Judy Schmitt 427; Cam Gaylord 413; Dorothy Hiller 179-497; Billie Mackinder 191-507; Maxine Adams 171-427; Rosemary Prezetacznik 427; Barb Gilpin 470; Claire Rosing 448. RAILS--Jo Anne Granger 2-10; R. R^ezetacznik 2-7. Thursday Nite Business Men's Lennie 200-558; Ralph Kick 515; A. Jourdan 504; M. Wieser 527; B. Haldeman 515; L. Wright 501; Bill Scheid 515; E. Caron 235-537; Fred M. 220- 553; Lee Mai 531; J. Justen 200; R. Walinski 203-555; T. Kalva 204-506; L. Wagner; S. Slonina 200; H. Hans 503; D. Hansen 203; J. Doran 514; A. Rebel 515; J. Schmaling 500; Ed Buss 212- 547; Don Schaefer 513; Bob Peisert 544; Ted Getner 501; Ed Pieroni 505; Paul Jensen 219-219-606; G. Schafer 521. Thursday 9:15 p.m. D. Buralli 204-556;, H. Freund of liquor and the trial date was set for April 6. Open Weekdays 6:45 Saturday 2:15 -- Sunday 1:15 NOW SHOWING March 31 - April 3 'BABY THE RAI MUST FALL' Plus "CODE 7 -- VICTIM 5" STARTS SUNDAY April 4-6 '^SYLVIA" SPECIAL MATINEE April 4 -- 2:00 p.m. Biggest Fun Show Ever "THE 3 STOOGES IN ORBIT Bugs Bunny Cartoons Plus "ROAD RUNNER" I" eaturette All Seats 50c Free Popcorn to All 211; W. Sigman 212-588; G. Rodenkirch 200-563; P. Overton 223; M. Crouch 213-575; M. Krueger 202; W. Hojnacki 224- 556; J. Kern 224; J. Coughlin 201-542; R. Cynowa, Sr. 204- 576; R. Carlson 559; F. Steinsdorfer 200; T. Krause 221-202- 580; E. Koch 567; B. Nye 211- 517; D. Kent 212-227-619; B. Kreier 559. Thursday 9:15 p.m. W. Pierce 206-551; R. Cynowa Sr. 203-216-570; D. Kent 213; B. Sheid 213; H. Steege 570; W. Sigman 201; G. Rodenkirch 203- 220-597; M. Crouch 205-208- 235-648; D. Buralli 210-212-570; A. Kunz 237-616; W. Coari 537; C. Corso 223-603; B. Pries 558; B. Kreier 245-566; N. Falk 232; B. Blake 203-210-596; N. Lange 203; R. Cynowa, Jr. 205-551? C. Abel 204; F. Steinsdorfer 206- 556; J. Kuna 201; W. Hojnacki 232-596. PALACE RECREATION Monday Nite Women's Jeanette Koerper 170-159-446; Ann Dawson 184-424. Tuesday Nite League Joe Etten 203-520; John Herdrich 213-585; Bob Nolan 530; Mike Michels 203-557. . , Thursday Nite Tavern John Knox 509; Jack Kollerman 201-547; Geo Jaques 532; Bob Comstock 223-544; Don Smith 210; Street 522; Rowe 202-582; B. Freund 216-530; D. Weingart 506; G. Freund 565; B.- Nolan, Sr. 215-504; John Barry 531; Bob Buss 209-538; Mike Michels 206; Dick Duff 209-504; John Gerth 545. 7:00 p.m. C.O.F. Perry Walker 201-560; Bud Michels 568; Harold Michels 214-203-213-630; Ron Weed 548. 9:00 p.m. C.O.F. Red Winkel 558; Joe Etten 520; Dick Rosing 205-525; Midge Rubak 509. TOMASELLOS Wednesday Nite--Crawlers E. Meyers 182-207-541; S. Koenigseder 201-491; M. Hiller 175-470; T. Jinga 178-467; H. Gondeck 169-466; P. Tipperreiter 169-462; D. Roberts 166-458; M. Schubert 167-454; S. Lieser 167-434; J. Conrod 426; B. Schmitt 167-424; P. Phillips 154-415. RAILS--S. Koenigseder 5-10; T. Jinga 6-7-10. Wonder Lake Women's League Elsie Tonyan 168-420; Gail Brokin 172-445; Nancy Piatt 169-463; Mary Thiel 190-482. SPLITS--Mary Thiel 6-7-10. T.N.T. League Betty Hettermann 192-552; Vivian Smith 196-516; Jen O'- Leary 177-514; Madeline Johnston 174-464; Lavonne Sallaz 196-491; Marcella Wakitsh 162- 461; Lu Bitterman 181-451; Linda Hucker 167-477; Hilda Thelen 173-449; Dorothy Hettermann 168- 436; Rose Klaibor 153-440; Meg Joyce 157-425; Alice Becker 160-416; Mary Prokop 169-437; Lu Ann Smith 159-427; Jean Ciechon 151-423; Sandra Berkley 156-414. Eight O'Clock Ladies M. Cook 174-160-455; G. Janota 447; L. Wilkey 413; J. Davis 170; M. Cole 170-441; N. Fidler 179-429; D. Anderson 418. AWARD CONTRACT The awarding of contracts totalling $2,340,000 for construction and related work on Illinois' 1965 road program was announced this past week by Francis S. Lorenz, director of the Department of Public Works and Btfildings. Included was .26 miles of base course and 2.49 miles of resurfacing on Union road awarded to Lakeland Construction Co., Inc., McHenry, in the amount of $130,- 861. TRI-COUNTY GOP CLUB HONORS TWO MOT FROM-AREA , Two outstanding Republicans of McHenry county tyeife recently honored by the Tci- County Republican Club .CBpone, Lake and McHggjy counties). Ronald Reagan*was the featured speaker before ^ sell-out audience, when awanfe to outstanding citizens of the lSth district were presented, * Tom Davis of McHenry, president of Tri-County, presented a citation to Mr. Reagan !$• his eloquent T.V. appearance on behalf of Senator Barry Goldwater (prior to the November election). The award winners from McHenry county were William Le Few of Harvard and A. B. McConnell of Woodstock. Mrs. Le Few, a native of Harvard, met her future husband While both were serving in the armed forces. They returned to Harvard upon discharge from the service 4od have resided there* for twenty years. Mr. Le Few has been active not only in, the political life of the city, but its civic life as well. . A. B. McConnell is now serving as House minority clerk in Springfield. He had served as state Representative for the 32nd district _ for twelve years and was regarded as one of the truly outstanding Republicans not returned to Springfield as a result of the at-large election. by Paul Powell Secretary of State CORRECTING A SKID A skid sometimes ends in dls« aster, simply because the driver panics and loses control, or hpcause he fails to use the right corrective techniques. Of course, the first prec&U*. tion is to avoid doing anything that ,will cause a skid; such as hitting the brake too hard, excessive speed when entering, curves or corners, fast acceleration on slick surfaces, etc. I f - it should happen to you, however, there are means by which you may regain control; providing you haven't gone beyond, the point of no return. Professional experts recommend: 1. Don't brake. Slow down gradually by lightly jabbing at the pedal. 2. ^Stay off the accelerator. 3. If the transmission ie automatic, leave In high gear (drive). If not, de? clutch. 4. If front wheels only ar# skidding, steer straight. down the road. If rear wheels are skidding, counter- steer by turning wheels in same direction in- "which the rear of the vehicle is sliding. (Don't overdo it!) . 1 McHENRY THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 2-3 ITS COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! Rmoens PANAVISION* and METROCOLOR 2 Shows -- 7-9 p.m. SUN., MON. & TUES. APRIL 4. 5 & 6 George Maharis - James Gregory M-G-M presents an emotional release.. PAMAVISIOM' METROCOLOR CO CWKJjilO A H/rBOOJOfjCt « flni'aricffcCowifir Sunday -- 5:30-7:30 Weekdays -- 8 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY, APRIL 4w 3-5 p.m. THE DAY MARS INVADED THE EARTH" STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 FOR 4 DAYS Ann Margret COLOR BV OeLuxe CINEMASCOPE