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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1975 McHenry Actress an ate lie In wtloch Cast The audience assembles, the house lights dim. and the curtain goes up on PM&L's Season 15 when "The Man Who Came To Dinner" opens on the PM&L stage. 877 Main street. Antioch, Saturday. Oct. 11. Following dates are Oct 17, 18. 25. and 26. Curtain tiijne is 8:30 p.m. Valerie Hunley from Antioch directs a large cast in this three act comedy favorite by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The cast comes from a wide area including Donatelle from McHenry. A boys' chorus comes from the St. Mary's school at Fremont. Josef Hunley stars as Sheridan Whiteside. Mary Chris LaKome and Gary Richter hold the romantic leads. The Stanley family in­ cludes Betty Beveroth. Bob Lindblad. Wanda Springer, Mike Shapiro, and Dee Baum The butler is George Blanksten and the cook is Gerri Duncan Interesting characters are Pat Jamison. Don MacKenzie. A1 Bucar, Debbie Blanksten. Donatelle, Ken Smouse and Don Beveroth. Other members of the cast are Tom Mangelsdorf, Todd Seisser Vernon Cubberly, Larry Bersie. John Denk. Tom Duncan, Rich Irmen. and Betty Smouse. Season tickets are still on sale for five shows. Please reserve seats early by calling 395-3055. Seating is limited and can not be guaranteed without a reservation. Fri. Sat. & Sun. Only "THE NINE Uycsor fwtz THE GAT" "SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY" A QUIET TITLE FOR AN EXPLOSIVE MOVIE C O N S U M E R G U I D E L I N E S Make sure your baby crib has as narrow a space as possible be­ tween the slats. The mattress should fit the crib very snugly, if you can fit more than two J* fingers between the mattress and the crib, the mattress is too small. Buy. bumper pads for the crib. Check the crib's metal parts and the edges of the crib frame for sharp or rough edges. McHEMRV McHfNRY 3*5-0)44 ALL SEATS 75' FRI. 7:00-9:00 S-S 1-3-7-9 WKDYS. 7:30 First they s Mew into town... then they BLEW IT UP! r*** Sasui Don Tim Dond Sfem BIXBV CLARK KNOTTS A* CON VVAV^XWAYNE PICKENS SHOW PL ACE 1 PTES 14 i 31 455-1005 "HARD TIMES" WKDYS. 7:00-9:00 r-- .OUTDOOR IGRAYSIAKE R I 120 & 831 223 -8155 OPEN FRI.--SAT.-SUN. SHOWTIME 7:00 _ J400 CARLOAD ADULTS 18 AND OVER-PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED _ "FRITZ THE CAT' -AN_D- ( "NINE LIVES OF FRITZ THE CAT' FRI.-SAT. BONUS LATE SHOW ~rr "DON'T LOOK IN THE BASEMENT*' i_L Father Wm. Hanner Catches Sight Of Emperor Hirohito B S-S 5:00-7:15-9:00 WKDYS. 7:00-9:15 S-S 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 1 "THE MASTER GUNFIGHTER" IE WKDYS. 7:00-9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 1 "WINTERHAWK" ^ f By Father William O. Hanner. rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church. Episcopal. Kenilworth) On the first Tuesday of each month a bus load of folks go from Whispering Oaks to the loop for a day of recreation, shopping, visiting or all combine. We are as fine a group of folks as ever ogled the opposite sex. Off we go- dotting. reading, working cross word puzzles or sleeping into Dick Daley's bailiwick. In front of Fields we leave our bus to return about five hours later tired, broke and in pretty good spirits. On Oct. 7 we arrived in the loop. It was a fine clear cloudless day in McHenry and was the same in Dick's town save that all and sundry was overhung by a thick cloud of smog It made my eyes water- smoggy tears mingled with the fumes of spent gasoline. 1 journeyed up to Huron street to see Bishop Mon­ tgomery about the state of some points I am interested in our diocese-visited acquain­ tances at headuarters. Bishop Primo. Dean Carroll and strolled over to Michigan Avenue to try to see the Em­ peror of Japan on the day of his visit to our city. At about a quarter to eleven I stood on the corner of Ohio and Michigan and watched the proceedings. The Emperor was to come east on Ohio and go north to the Drake on Michigan. Big cops were waving traffic down side streets, police whistles blew, police walkie-squakies gave out secrets such as. "He is at the tollway and Ohio!--He is at this street-that street!" Down Ohio they came! Spun around the corner and headed north. What a thrill. There was a BIG BLACK LIMOUSINE with flag of Japan flying from the right fender and the U.S. colors from the left. Inside were their Majesties. Hirohito and his Empress Nagako. I saw a big black blurb in the rear seat and cars and cars full of secret service men and politicans all, very, very im­ portant. I moved up Michigan Avenue to the bride across the river. Here I found two troops of horsemen. There was a platoon of mounted cadets from Culver Military academy and a squad or more of the Medinah Posts Black Horse Troop. About forty (?) in all. It looked as though I should have another chance to see the fun so I stopped just north of the Wrigley building and awaited developments. Developments soon started to develop. The Emperor was to pass this way* again. I had a half hour wait-or a bit more. Police whistles blew, police sergeants strutted police captains ordered, a police Lt. Col. viewed. I was impressed. The Culver horses were across the street near the Tribune Tower: the Black Horse Troop in front of the Wrigley Building. We waited. We waited some more. The Cadets rode their steeds out-the Black Horse Troop followed (their horses sagged a little more for they were more heavily laden) and the Emperor's car moved by-- not so fast this time-and there he was the Emperor of Japan- looking just like his pictures. The horses were slow. The Emperor's car stopped. A strident police bull horn blared- - i ungrammatically)' "GET THEM HORSES MOVING!!" Them horses moved out and it was all over. Oh not quite; after the not too long procession had passed there came one last detail. r The Chicago street cleaning department's vehicle brought up the rear-which of course it rightly should do-. Dick Daley wasn't going to have anyone know horsies had been passing on his streets. Well you know up till World War I this little job was done by White Wings. I can recall them as a boy depositing their fin­ dings in metal boxes along the curb. I started back to the loop. There was a crowd. I heard a voice behind me. "Oh Colonel Hanner", it said, "wait for me!" It was my Rosie. She too had gone to see the Emperor, had picked me up as I strolled south.(We go out own ways and meet later at a set place and time.) She had seen the Em­ press. We had lunch together and a very happy lunch it was. Well-long live Hirohito and his Empress Nagako and long live Dick Daley. He seems a permanent feature. Women Voters Hear Handgun Control Speakers With the recent assassination attempts on the life of President Ford, the topic of handgun control provided a timely discussion at regionaf meetings of the Illinois League of Women Voters. Gun control is also a study item of the Illinois League for the current year. Kay Hutchings, McHenry, and Sandy Millius, Woodstock, both vice-presidents of the Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters, attended meetings in Sycamore, on Sept. 30. In addition to hearing speakers on handgun control, Mrs. Hutchings and Mrs. Millius attended seminars in executive powers and mem­ bership. Moira Davis, Woodstock, and Judy Zid, McHenry, attended the regional meetings in Highland Park, on Oct. 1. They participated in seminars on discussion leadership and financing the League. Speakers at the Highland Park meeting were James Valentino, Illinois State Rifle Association President, and Mr. Franklin Zimring, law professor at the University of Chicago. In addressing himself to the question of handgun control, Mr. Valentino stated: "The more you study crime, the more aligned you will be with the gun owners. Banning anything is totally ineffective in this socifety, particularly if the product is easily made. Ban­ ning affects only the legal. It gives the underworld a monopoly." Valentino feels that stricter and mandatory prison sentences are needed, not handgun control. What was once considered the gun lojbby is going to be an "anti-crime" lobby. Mr. Zimring, author of various articles on the relationship of guns and CROSSWORD PUZZLE West Campus Students Prpcttqe For Fall Play "All ashore that's going ashore"' is the call that sets Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough adrift in Jean Kerr's dramatization of the comedy "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay", the choice of West Campus for its fall play. The audience will laugh as heartily as they watch these two college girls find a world of new friends and unusual ex­ periences when they travel on a luxury liner and visit Paris. The recently chosen cast is enthusiastic about performing on Nov. 14. 15 and 16 and have already begun rehearsals. The members are: Ray Jensen. Steward; Elinor Butterfield as Mrs Skinner: Jodie Heldt. Cornelia Skinner: Nick Dilendorf. Otis Skinner; Joy Yyduna. Emily Kimbrough; Marty Fossum, Purser; Jane Liptrot. Stewardess; Murray Alford.Dick Winters; Joe Hansen. Admiral; Sue Meyer. Harriet; Patti Althoff, Win- nifred: Craig Smith. Leo McEvoy; Betsy Duel. French Health Inspector; Mary Gat- tone. Therese: Michelle Schroeder. Madame Elise: Karl Hughes, Monsieur de la Croix and Scott Chesler. Window Cleaner. The entire operation is being directed by Mrs. Vandagriff with help from* Mr. Popp. Technical Director. Maribeth Karas. student director and Vicki Roth, wardrobe mistress. The school stagecraft class is building the set for the ship's cabin and the hotel room in Winter Specials Are Back! Food Orders Served Until 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY thru THURSDAY 11:30 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Complete Dinners Served On Specials WKsmmBKM mmm FRI. & SAT.-"Sing-A-Long" WITH MILLIE O'BRIEN AT THE ORGAN! luncheon Specials Served Daily! Snug Harbor Boat Club 801 N. RIVER RD. McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-267 J __ Paris. With so much cooperation the play can't help but be a big success. The community of McHenry shouldn't miss this one. "Ship Ahoy!" The Deceiver, Color Film Shown At Area Church Satanic interference in the total program of the church shapes the theme for THE DECEIV ER, a 70-minute color film to be shown at Fox Lake Baptist church, 1111 S. Route 12. on Sunday. Oct. 12. 6:30 p.m. A companion release to the film. THE ENEMY, this second production details the strategy of evil in the lives of Christians. THE ENEMY documented Satan's wiles against the non- committed. THE DECEIVER tells the story of a family active in church affairs and what hap­ pened when the teenagers in the family became interested in the occult. "Our thesis is that Satan's boldest strokes are aimed at the Christain rather than the worlding," says Ken Anderson, who wrote the script and directed the film. "When the church door opens, he's there. He never-misses a Sundav!" In THE DECEIVER adult Christians point fingers of blame at the Church's youth. They reassess their viewpoints, however, when a series of events turn the accusing fingers back in their direction Jealousy, like cancer, is often fatal, and never productive of good. ACROSS 1 Cro-Magnon apartment 5 Collection of sayings 8. Russian city « Worked - against time 13 express 14 Adjust to liarmony 15 Ostrich-like bird 16 Atelier denizens 17 Off course 19 Chinese pagoda 20 Kind of belt 21 Ix>st one's foothold 22 Was furious 24 Stone pillar 25 Roman poet 26 Strip of land 27 Jujube 28 Used a cash register (2 wds.» 30 Football plays (2 wds.) 32 Drench 34 Governing 35 Cooking direction 3C Squirrel monkey 37 Likewise 38 Fall into sin 39 Exploit DOWN 1 Strive, with with" 2 Fragrancv Jellylike marine animal • 2 wds. i 4 District of England 5 Biblical mountain b Eccentric 7 California city 10 Helter-skelter i hyph. wd. i 11 Involve 12 Infamous marquis TODAY'S ANSWER SDOH KffJDBWP] raroatsrapj HDKa unEK feJWEjDH WBWHP] HBO HQHBBQ SIIHIlOPJfl [£Ef=] aCJffiODB UdEH QG1G HHflE IS Arum plant 18 - off i golf term i 21 Kind of party 22 -- Donat 23 Wide street 24 D.H. Ixiwrence's -- and Lovers" Pitim ONE-STOP travel service Villi ViVI AIM IMC Plonnma i Caribbean cruii*1 AIRLINE mdAMTRAK TICKETS While You Wait Amtrak* Chain-O-Lakes TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHmtry, Illinois 60050 Plonn»ng o Conbb*on cr A trip to EuropO CO Mowo»'^ You con comport thorn oil under on# root ot our oHtct1 W# ore og#n»j for steomsh.p* 0,rl.n#s com pontes throughout the ~ord DtptiidsMt Travel Sine* 1961 385-7500 Area Cod* 815 crimes, feels that there is more to the crime and gun problem than weaknesses in the justice system. Zimring stated: "Anyway you look at it, the gun problem makes the crime problem worse, and vice versa." He feels that we should give handgun bans a try before rejecting the idea as "not going to work anyway." The Woodstock-McHenry league will be studying the issues of gun control this year. Anyone interested in joining the League and participating in this timely debate should contact Sandy J. Millius in Woodstock. Auto Service Tips THERMOSTAT- CHECK THIS FALL FOR OPENING AMP CLOSING. - DEFECT CAN RESUL T IN $LOH> WARMUP.PECREASEP ENGINE EFFICIENCY, ANP NOT ENOUGH INTERIOR HEAT. American Legion Post 4971 • RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY • FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) I I I I I I I ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE I SAT. - "BOB & THE BLUE TONES" J • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT OTHER MENU AVAILABLE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • •IU V.F.W. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC i HALlFORRENT J SHOWERS-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS 400 SEATING CAPACITY CALL - 385-9860 i i i i i i ...j 26 Jeopardy 28 A bard, among the Goths £9 Composure 31 Keligious ceremony 33 Goad 35 Joyless 20* DRAFT BEER 50' HIGH BALLS SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 11:00 P.M. ^ JUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT L% Wayne & Marie Webb llr BEER GARTEN SANDWICH BAR LIQUOR MART DELICATESSEN J NTERNATIONAK HOUSE % Ml. NORTH OF 173 ON RT. 12 IN RICHMOND, ILL. 815-678-7171 PARTY SHOP PARTY TRAYS & CATERING WE MAIL GIFT BOX CHEESE HOME OF WORLD CHAMPION CHEESES- NATIONALLY FAMOUS SANDWICH BAR WINE & CHEESE TASTING ALL DAY-EVERY DAY | IMPORTED LIQUORS & CORDIALS BEER CAN COLLECTORS CENTER NO 1/1/ OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN DONS SUBMARINE SANDWICHES HOME OF UUNCHER, GONDOLA & TORPEDO It AJi TO 8 ?M. LATER ON FRI. FOR CARRY-OUTS J85-9543 1218 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN GREEN PEARL M/henrT ,U. 385-3130 FAMILY STYLE FISH FRY ON FRIDAYS STARTING-FRI. SEPT. 26, 1975 - ALSO - Psychological Interpretation of your hand and revealing mysteries of tea leaves - By well known Analyst. WEEKLY-TUESDAYS from 2 to 4 OPEN - 7 AM FOR BREAKFAST BUSINESSES LUNCH Served Starting 11 A.M. H0M!i°9&Pn MEWS CARRY-OUTS AND SOUP . TOO - CLOSED MONDAY -! )