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Local Part In ." v.." r - ', ". , .. « * ~ "* S • t •> Ij, ' s\. " ; ywn r; s-^tr y ' c ~ * . | " •* v <•»•«*,'.***.•* "• . * i , " ',' ; jf, •* ,* 1 * i Quite i )Httty at tiM #»dbum residence in Woodstock last Saturday. It was their golden Wedding anniversary and their Many friends came from far and •ear. Of course, McHenry was well represented and 'twas one of McHenry's many talented artists, Alice Barbtan, who hit the keys with a touch that made .everybody sit up and take notice €<XH£. WAJT&A, J0HH5BURG WINS OVER RICHMOND; ALGONQUIN NEXT - »*«n*>'* ^The Woodburns are now start ^fj|g on their second 50 and have Mked Alice to return far future celebrations. •jfci' 'Things are looking up in the 'Mfarri or football camp with the return of injured players. Of Course, Mac and his squad know they have a big order ahead this Week at Whitewater. ';4 The Whitewater team has < Men rolling over opposition like v * steam roller. Our defense will h iMve to show a lot of spunk. W Remember, this is an afternoon galtte--3 p.ms«~<i* White: water. Next week is "Homecoming" at MCHS. Marengo will be here t& furnish the opposition before an anticipated record crowd of old grade. We ran into a pepped-up Marengo team at their Homecoming last year and lost a tough contest 7 to 0. It's our turn this year. l- \ * Tm line stories have"'It this that Harold Peterson of Mineral Springs caught a 10 U pound northern pike -- 35 Vi inches -- near Snug Harbor, And some people go north! -a/*' * "Smitty" the barber man went lo Canada and caught a 15- pounder. But, he was holding It on his lap and the blamed thing jumped back in the water. Why W#ul0 anybody want to Ixold. a Atfh on his "Lap? s The World Series Started as this Is written, but we wouldn't bet against those Yankees. Maybe they arent the Yfcnkees of old--but who is? • Brooklyn will start their sensational relief hurler, Joe Black, tat Yankee bats could easily #§use a Black-out. ' While this big time series is going on, there is still work to be done at Johnsburg next Sunday when the Tigers take on Algonquin in the final series for the county league champion- #P. Bud Meyers Leads 10 To 4 Win With Perfect Day At Bat The Johnsburg- Tigers, top team . in the McHenry Couirty League baseball standings, came through with a 10-4 win over Richmond on the Johnsburg diamond last Sunday in the rubber game of the play-off semi-finals. Next Sunday on the same diamond the Tigers will start a 2 out of 3 oerie" with 'o'onquin for the 1952 championship. Neither team looked sharp as the game started, possibly because of lack of practice these short evenings. Neither Klaptjerich nor Vern Miller had control in the early stages and Vern finally switched positions with Richie Miller after allowing eight hits, three walks and seven runs in three and two-thirds innings. Klapperich stayed in to the finish, allowing nine hits and dishing out four walks. Oddly enough. Willie didn't strike out a man all afternoon. He didn't let Richmond bunch up their hits and three double plays didn't hurt his cause a bit. Continuing a hitting spree that has boosted his average above 400, Bud Meyers had a perfect for 5 day at the plate. Two singles, a double, triple and home run were Bud's contribution on offense. On defense, hi; pickups and rifle throws led one to wonder , if JHowie K a t z shouldn't be entitled to a catcher's mitt in taking those cannon balls at first base. A Peaty Fellow Katzenberg, a pesty lead-off man for any pitched,* drew a pass to start the game and hiked 'to ' second while Richie grounded out to Katz. Connie Miller then drove in the first run of the ball game with a liner over second base. The lead changed when the Tigers picked up their bats. Charlie Hiller and Howie Katz drew free rides. There was a grand mixup of base runners ns Kuecker dropped the throw at second on a force out' play on Howie Freund's grounder. It wound up with Hiller being tagged out and the other runners resting on second and third. Bud Meyers scored Katz with a single to right and raced to second On the throw-in. Art Jackson's hit to right scored Howie and Bud. Back came Richmond to tie it up in the second. Gordie Miller doubled deep into left center. Kuecker walked. Pickering beat out a bunt with nobody cover- CUR REPORTS SUPER SEASON A1 Purveys Honored Guests Aft Gela^L.." Event Last Sunday1 Last Sunday proved to be the crowning success of an already super successful Country Club season. The men and women of the club banded together to make this day one that will surely become an annual event. A two ball foursome was the golfing event of the day, followed by cocktails and a turkey buffet supper. The Bob Sleeper Trio furnished the music for dancing later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Purvey were the honored guests of the day and they were each presented with a gift. This year marks Mr. Purveys' thirtieth year as greenskeeper at the McHenry Country Club. Thos. P. Bolgc, president of the board, presented these gifts and Vale Adams presented the prizes for the .day as well as the seasons' trophies. Prizes were won by the following people: Two Sail Foursome: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nilles; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rode; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt; Mr. and Mrs. Homer FitzGerald; Dr. and Mrs. J. Sayler; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Purvey; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller: Paul Overton and Mildred Kinsala. For high score: Mr. and Mrs. Kellner. 1st low grass: Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connell 2nd low grass; fer. and Mrs. John Torrence and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Seepe. » Club championship: A class, Tom O'Connell; Class B, Paul Overton. Directors Trophy: A class, Earle Seepe; B class, Tbtt Wheelock. Door prizes: Thos. P. Bolger and Norman Knaack. The publication of the revised standard version of the bible was celebrated on the everting of the day of publication, Sept. 30, by a special observance in the auditorium of the Crystal Lake junior high school. Representatives of churches in Algonquip, Cary, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, McHenry and Ridgefleld participated in the program. Choirs of the cooperating churches formed a mass chorus for the occasion. Completion of this translation of the Bible is considered by T_h.is wee,k we are p,i c,k i.n g ou.t Protestant scholars as the great- eSt BibJe ne^g in 341 year8i since the appearance of the King James version. One million Atopies have been run off on the first, in anticipation Of the Bowling Notes *»: --PALACE-- some of the top individual games and series covering the past two weeks. If your name isn't in this time, keep patching. It's panting! ilif .TMlTBf Movit Actor HOUSONttf. Stataftlktf* 1 Pictured flifis movie actor, 8SHt Is a HMtk* a long season. City--- • Pyritz, 226; V. Johnson, 201; Steffes, 227; H. Behnke, 225- 571; B. Reid, 210-583; Rogers, 210; Noonan. 209; Werbnig, 210; Smith, 156-209-210-575; A. Mc- Carroll, 203-573; Brefeld, 206> Areggar, 208; Downs, 200-557 WARRIORS DEFEAT ARLINGTON HEIGHTS RESERVES 38 TO 0 By Steve Letcher ft Chuck Jfrhnaon Algonquin has a nifty pitcher ta Stan Mavis with plenty of i first- Tilton flied to center power to back him up. and Gordie scored ahead of a long throw. Kuecker scored on Katzenberg's grounder to short. Scoring kept up at a brisk pace, but the Tigers took the lead in the third that meant the ball game. Howie Freund singled to right. Bud Meyers tripled This win be a 2 but of 3 Berks and will probably go the ifctit. .. Richmond extended the Tigers i» three games, but couldn't hold the pace last Sunday. At that, we often wonder what keeps that Richmond nine near the top each year. Man-for-man they hardly rate with some other teams and their bench isn't too strong. They do have some portions filled with top ball players. It is a tribute j Meyer was in there again In replacement for the Burlington game last Friday which was postponed, McHenry travelled to Arlington Heights to play their reserves and returned home with a 38-0 win. It proved to be a poorly matched eame but served tb- ~'"~oo«b c* keeping the boys k Jhape for the Whitewater game tomorrow. The final score was 38-0 after every able bodied Warrior had participated. Every phase of the McHenry play showed improvement except for their knack of getting penalties. Although no accurate count was kept, we lost approximately 200 yards and two touchdowns by that medium. The defense held Arlington to 17 yards gained. Three times in succession in the first quarter Gil Mercure charged through the line to spill the quarterback before he could get rid of the ball. Art Barbier showed promise at quarterback and also made a touchdown-saving tackle from the safety spot. Dan Prince played his first game since he injured his shoulder and proved that he's as good as ever by scoring two touchdowns. This Tavern-- Freund, 210; J. Larkia, 204- 570; C. ingersol,' 207; D. Lorch, 223-552; A. Tonyan, 203; J. Simon, 211-581; McCarrollk 544; Homo, 204; S. Stilling, 200; A. McCarroll, 208; B. Brennan, 213; C. Ingersol, 206; F. Rourke, 200; A. Noonan, 205-678. - Business Men-- Stoller, 200-545; Guettler, 544; Krueger; 200. large sales of this version. Para doxically, the revised standard version is at once the newest and the oldest Bible," for it is based on several hundred manu scripts, discovered in recent years, wlych are more ancient than those available to translators of previous editions. Thus it is more accurate and Closer to the original writings. This celebration was one of approximately 3,000 held ~ the same evening by Pr ••-'.ants throughout the United States. CUB SCOUTS Old Timers R. Nimtz, 516; F. Covert, 202. Ladles 0:00-- T. Steffan, 177-438; C. Boone, 466; R Marshall, 443; G. Barbian, 176-175-178-529; Ladies 7:6ft-- ^ L. Downs, 182-445; & Behnke, 435; L. Michels, 434; J. Doherty, 450; J. Doherty, 202-473; A. Glosson, 199-508; JL Michels. 188-463. \ -*BOWLING BAffc--• Thurs. Nite Ladies-- . D. Reinboldt, 187-467*1 MWeingart, 461; D. Michels, 175- 446; J. Jackson, 188-477; L. Smith, 208-443; L. Huemann, 464; J. Jackson, 445; L. Huemann, 479; Z. Malochleb, 451. -- MoIIENRY RECREATION -- Friday Nlte Owls-- G. Bradley, 461; F. Freund, 452; G. Steinsdorfer, 192-481; F. Freund, 453; '* i • ^ • J , Early Birds-- B. Gil win. 447; B. Meat> 4*6; N. Larkin, 463; M. CrtjiffEanank, 445; D. Freund, 455; D. of AS-- L. Smith, 450; A. Gaulke, 189- 451; C. Krinn, 452; M. Kinsala, 459; B. Rourke, 443; A. Hogan, 444; V. Diedrich, 474; A. Hogan, 445; to Ray Miller and his team that their spirit keeps them up each jtofcr A1 Blake is handing out some nifty football schedules in case you are interested. to left as Connie Miller attemp- £ame could give the boys the confidence to play the type of ball they are capable of playing. Tomorrow the Warriors travel to Wisconsin to try to spoil Whitewater's homecoming. It will be a tough job, for Whitewater, operating from the single wing, have speed, power and deception. Last week they downed Harvard 40-0. McHenry Will be ready to go and with the return of Prince and Craig Bald win we will finally be <ablfc to 'field a complete team. Monday Commit-- L. Falk, 201; V. Miller, 578; C. Thorsell, 201-538; C. Thoiv sell, 201-554; L. Adams, 530; V, Adams, 526;, Kleinhans, 200* i 585; J. G. Kraus, 201-545. K. of D. Heide, 201; H. Steffan, 2U- 538; J. Herdrich, 206. ted a shoe string catch. Bud scored on Art Jackson's fly to center. With two out, Ted Pit; zen whistled a three-bagger to the right field corner. Huemann flied to left to end the inning. Charlie Hiller and Katz hit safely in the fourth and Bud to send both runs across the plate with a hit. * Fast Double Play Richmond showed signs of getting back into the ball game in the fifth, but a fast double play (short to second to first) ended the uprising. Katzenberg led off with a homer over the left field fence. Richie Miller lined to Charlie Hiller. Connie with his ground ball. The double play followed. Richie Miller pitched himself out of a mess in the eighth by giving Ted Pitzen an intentional pass to load the bases. Three more clincher runs crossed the plate for Johnsburg in the eighth. A two-base error put Charlie Hiller in scoring position and Howie Freund sent him across. 'Twas then that Bud Meyers, topped off his perfect day by booming a home run over and beyond the left field fence. DAILY PINUPS: Pursuit of happiness is precious to a woman; happiness in pursuit is part of a man. The shorter the experience the longer the advice; to those of long experience a few words do suffice. Chance occiirs; achievement is what counts.-' f A specific cure for loneliness is a special friend. Hither and thither will take you further than helter and •kelter. Anonymous BaifaioSf British Islanf la Carifcbtan, Has no W«edt ThSre are n<^ weeds on Barbados. Barbados is a tiny sugar producing British possession easternmost of the Caribbean islands. It took about 300 years to do it but during that time th£ cultivation Of nearly every arable square foot Of Barbados has eliminated weeds JohnHburg and weed seed. C. Hiller, 3B At least, that is the conclusion of Katz,r IB Charles AAmon, who writes about H. Freund, 2B It in the National Geographic mag- B. Meyers, SS azine. A. Jackson, CF There has been intensive cultiva- D. Hiller, RF tion. Even so, the thin soil of the Pitzen. LF Island has not been depleted. Huemann, c Rata, 1h that area falls mostly Klapperich, P from June to November. It doesn't . •rode the land and run off. It sneaks Totals lata the bedrock and "percolates" slowly. Then it comes out in bub- Richmond . ths coast. Katzenberg, » DEMOCRATIC PKltflC The Democratic picnic held recently in the beautiful' Fox River picnic grove was an outsingled" and Wi'nii was ~safe~ when ™cce*»- Approximately Charlie Hiller couldn't come up 3,000 "p"eo"p"l"e enjoyed the day'"s festivities, which Included a dog show staged by Will of Wheeling, the anti hilarious clowns, the Coopers, and dancing. Refreshments were later distributed to those who attended. The committee was happy for the large turn-out and for th# cooperation of all those who helped make the day a sue cess. C. Miller, LF 4 0 Winn, C 3 0 V. Miller, P. 88 .' ' 4 • m G. Miller, IB 4 1 Kuecker, 2B 3 t Now comes the final series of j Pickering, CF 4 0 the year. Algonquin will appear, Tilton, RF A 0 on the Johnsburg diamond next Sunday to start the battle that leads to championship honors. AB R H 3 2 1 2 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 12 , AB R H Totals " • ' • a t . ' 4 Score by Innings: Johnsburg 30§ 200 OSx--10 Richmond 120 010 000-- 4 Two-Base Hits: B. Meyers, O, Miller. Three-Base Hits: Pitzen Double Plays: Meyers to Freund to Katz, 2; C. Hiller to Freund. Home Runs: Katzenberg, B. Meyers. Stolen Bases: C. Miller. Struck Out by: V. MUM, t R. Miller, 3. Basea On Balls Off: KSappe rtch, 4,-R. MMm, ^fdillor, 3. •The Cub Scouts pf McHenry will honor eight boys with the Webelos badge on Oct. 4 at the Webelos firelight ceremony. These boys have obtained the highest rank in Cubbing by fulfilling a number of requirements that involve a great amount of time and hard work. To obtaiff this award a boy must show that he is prepared in the tenderfoot Scout requirements. He carried on a two-month service project at home, in the den or in the pack. He must have earned his twin badge and be at least 10 % years of age. These boys, Henry Houk, Edward Kvetko, Gordon Thompson, James Peterson and James Ullrich, have been able to complete the necessary requirements because they have had the ambitiofi, perserverance and ability to do so, but the one thing in particular needed to make all those qualities work has been at their fingertips. Parental interest is one of the most important reasons for a'Cub's, success or failure in the Cubbing program. If a boy's parents are, above all, interested in the progress of their son there is no limit to the advancement of the boy himself. The people of McHenry are urged to honor these boys and at the same time give their parents a pat on the back for a job well done by being present on C|ct. 4 at 6 p.m. in the V.F.W. park. Want Ads, like freedom, are everybody's bustams. Thurs. OHM-- R. Cynowa, 521.; "Bud" Thennes, 222-556; D. Heide, 201-518. Butterscotch Pl« When mixing butterscotch pie, try adding one tablespoon of (nolasses to the filling. This will en< rich the color of the filling, and the molasses will blend with the sugar, butter, and vanilla, giving the pie a real butterscotch candy flavor. 'EZSooorasEmnsoaciQaEaBEiQEasiEC TglGtf BEFORE ILL MIKES IKPAKD WMNHMZB c*ie, 6MS8LE ox PORTAlU GOOD USED QOXSOMf and PORTABLES ELECTRIC PORTABLES FOR RENT Come In For Free Demonstration. Compare Value and Performance at your «Authorized NEW HOME DEALEft FREUND'S - SEWING MACHINE Sales and Service Acroas from Huntervilie Subd. Phone 664-J-2 McHenry, 01. Wiivitllwyirm^Hwaw! LAKE - T h e a t r e ftystal Lake, niiaoift . PHONE 044 Sunday Show Begins at 8:00 Week Days Begins at 7:15 FRI. & SAT., OCT. 3 ft 4 Iflrk Doug 1 its Dewey Martin 'THE BIG SKY" SUM. A MON., OCT. 5 * 6 Clifton Webb Ginger Rogers "BREAMBOAT" TtJlSS, WED. & THURS., OCT. 7, 8 & 9 Michael Rennie Debra Paget Robert Newton Edmund Qwenn "LES MISERABLES" 11 Lyric poem 12 Verbal 15 Evening 14Altered fori* ***•*' » ISTrtSwres! *n*l» 41 Her •22^ «Sm&ae 47Agata* 16 Biblical WHewer J4 Infant , 49 Plaice toronoun • Three (comb 26 Woody pIsAts 50 On the oeaftft it JtBftir form)*' 28 At «o time 51 Group of lOHim' 31 Be Indebted thrAt iiiS§<33K,tcb«0 - 53 Aeeount tab*) SSNeosifve word <*8mr etcntU 55 Vshftd* 26 Tantalum 10 Musical note 37<|loUt : 57 .Skill 2S3L™. "SET™0- 2? ifami Wwdtamtnt pin 61 Written ttw 29 Toward If PwuiKi *8 Narrow Inlet of Mister 30Portalt 32 Station 34 Us 33 Virginia «&.) # 9V IWIHiJ »Leam 42 Electrical engineer (ab. 43 Therefore Iridium x (symbol) 8Exclamation ; Greek letter 1 48Ptace (ab.) flORoughlava 51 Pedal digit SSSodlum <aymbol) S4 Frosts a csltt 67 Measure of arte 90 Et cetera (*.\ ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH SCENE OF SATURDAY WEDDING St. Benedict's church, Chicago, was the scene of a beautiful wedding at 9:30 o'clock last Saturday, Sept. 27, when Miss Helen Weiland of Chicago became the bride of Mr. William J. Nuber of Woodlawn park, McHenry. The attractive bride wore a gown of white satin, styled with long train and lohg tulle and lace veil held in place with a satin and lace cap. She carried a bouquet of lilies and stephanotis. Her three attendants were Evelyn Peterson as maid of honor and Margaret Nuber and Marie Dieboldt as bridesmaids. All were from Chicago. They were attired similarly in gowns of shrimp color in satin-taffeta, matching hats and slippers. The three Carried bouquets, of Nile' green asters. John O'Brien of Chicago served as best man and Jerome I McHetory Lodge to Holdm Special Me#tHftgf Oct. 4 - A special meeting of McHenry Lodge, No. 156, AF & AM, will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. at the Maaonic hall. TOree third degrees are to be conferred by members of Glen Ellyn lodge, No. 950, and Kelvyn Park lodge, No. 1075, or Chicago, with the assistance of members of McHenry lodge. All Master Masons are Invted to attend this meeting and enjoy the work done by these great lodges, as both have helped before with the degree work locally. They have excellent degree teams Vnd are expected to provide a peasant evening. ; A delicious dinner is scheduled to be served at 6 p.m., prepared by the famous chefs of Mcftejury lodge. ' Pta^tfcx Baby Product! Wattles Diiig Store r' V McHenry, 111. 4fc-tf 9O0PM Btteh and Robert Friabjf of McHenry acted as groomsmen. A wedding breakfast was served at the Georgian hotel, Evahston, after whiclf the couple left on a honeymoon triR to the Ozarks. Upon , their return they will reside in Woodlawn Park. Mr. Nuber is a salesman for the Paragon Supply 'coraparty in Elgin. . • Colored. SheUae v Shellac can be colored any shade tftftflred by spirit soluble aniline dyes dissolved -in alcohol. After straining, the dye-alchohol mixture is added slowly to the shellac until the desired color is obtained. Storing Potatoes Remember to store pots toes in a dark' place, as light causes green spots to form on them, and these are harmful to eat. r BT A 96. //- OCT. T8 I»tax M|My; Craft Smfcy • MytMk •A t r i a l i i M a ^ OUll»*Aw.flLM)atawraMj < Jwt tail «l S.14S) 9m lM> ataii* trade Irfiwwh-- bar tut Ma't »-* iHM't SfMh iMtar* 4J0 VMI. '• «Miy«S>y Tn*ta| CMi, ht, /llCMwfi'i MAYWOOD PARK E L M RY 17^ WAUCONbA -- AIR CONDITIONED -- THURS., FRI. ft SAT., OCT. 2-3-4 Double Feature Robert Young Jania Carter "THE HALF BREED" (Technicolor) *T~-- Also fat O'Brien ih "OKINAWA" Both Features Shown ^PWice Sat. Eve. 1st Show Starts 6:30 P. M. Doors Open 6:15. P. M. SUN. ft HOT*., OCT. 5-6 John Wayne Nancy Olson "BIG JIM afcLAIN" Open Sunday 2:40 P. M. TUES. ft WED., OCT. 7-8 iJoretta Toui^g in TAULA" Skyline Drive-In Theatre ' \ " ULTRA-MODERN ' Mile Northeast of McHenry, II., on Route ISi -- 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY -- FBR8T SHOW STARTS 7:30 -- SECOND SttOW STARVS 9^0 SCREEN SIZE -- 52x70 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Colored By Technicolor- Bing Crosby -- Jane Wyman OCTOBER l«S-4 "JUST FOR YOU" Color Cartoon ft NeWi SUNDAY and MONDAY Last Two Nlgfeta of "Hie 8enaep» *'-<4 * Gingers Rogers -- Clifton Webb OCTOBER 5-6 "DREAMBOAT" Also Color Cartooit We are closing for the season after MM iewrt ahew Menday, Oct 6. We wish to express our a^reciatioa to all of our patrons fot their patronage this past season. - "Will See You la The SprinT* vi,',-..'• ^ gING-"SlZE'MO\ffiEi5~ 20 TIMES LIFESIZE On OUR GIANT Screen 'aasM&arii GENOA H E A T ^ C "Big Screen First-^lun Moviejr 20 Times Life-Sixe** FRI. & SAT., OCT. 3-4 Bud Abbott Lou Costello "LOST IN ALASKA" Plus - "BRAVE WARRIOR" In Color SUN. ft MON., OCT. 5-6 John Wayne in "BIG JIM McLAIN" Filmed In Hawaii! TUBS., WED. ft THURS;, OCTOBER 7-8-0 Laurence Oliver Jennifer JSnes "CARRIE" Andther Hit from the author of "A Place In The Sun" 4*«1' *!• *1' 'I*' $| ENDS TO-NIGHT! RITA HAYWORTH GLENN FO&D . . in " AFFAIR ' « IN TRINIDAD" FRI. ft SAT., OCT. 3-4 Double Feature Program! The Title Tells Everything! DEMUR RlWiO 1MM UMKB MWI Plus SUN. ft MON., OCT. 5-0 TUBS., WED. ft THURS., OCTOBER 7-8-9 RICHARD WIDMARK MARILYN MONROE J ' ' i n "DON'T BOTHER 1" TO KNOCK" M OUTDOOR f r % r r f c i ^ ^ ^ ' S ^ J Wo- ALWAV.S blREEM rw / s L r - RT 120-21 • 3 - b * 6 G - 1 ' E L T nont corrofiT Come here regularly to enjoyf ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P.M. * First Show st Dusk - 2 Shows Nightl) -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY OCTOBER 1-2-3* GREGORY PECK ANNBLYTH tmmwtRexafoaofil WMBUi with •JOHl MdNTItt 'ANOKA KING SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 5-6 HAS-AWo^lfea J Chariesl •4 UM MKl'WUlAM KYROUIS • a umversal^nternatioiim. pictube WEbN*E8DAY TO SATURDAY n ' OCTOBER 8-^-10- STORY of WILL ROGERS" In Technicolor Jrtth J^aa Wyman,s.,wui Rogers, Jr. 1 . " . ' >"'<l i .1 i_lftl|lltl|l!#[