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fMk" >t gyg <£• r , ^,f^' ,'u ¥ A, -ry •-•-'* *•$•. ' >'• <,'<*** s*az?"'j, >•», ':;V""\" "'*y '-"•^vv" v ,. v rv'-jJ* tii v «v'f i.;.vs > •.yp.izl; i-j •»••• ' v<; ,;w! '>'^V 3 • THE MeHEHRY PLAINDEALER m&sms feftXr- QheaJt' l ii lt'a Homecoming time again at Old MCHS. This is the time en old grads are supposed to tome back to school, meet other J>ld grads, reminisce and watch e : home team uphold tradition winning a football game. ;• Victories aren't coming along, •'$9 fast this year for our Warrior jfclfeven, but surely thereAmust be fotne good fortune down <C>» our squad. TO&vjy Wt game -$ri£ it. *--^*$4 .A.. - m 'JJarrington High,:&r^it name fnhigh school"atMeMRfctrcles the f>£*St few years, wiHvfH, here for big game. Theyvfofelp a shellacking from CrystSii ;tMke a -- McHenry Recreation -- Thurs. 9:00-- Tower Grill 3 -- F.M. Televion 0. Freund, 214-531; Koch, 517; Wrublewski, 521; Vetter, 501. Prager 2 -- Lahnes Realtor 1. Al's Welding 2 -- Blatz 1. Clark Chev. 3 -- The Vogue 0, J. Ciechon, 206-516; I*. Bevvy, 520; H. Brady, 519; R. Cynowa, 524. Smith's Wattles Drugs- 0. C. Itrinn, 428; G. Weber, 428; H. Low, 471. McHenry Lumber 2 -- Joe's Tap 1. P. M. Justen 3 -- McHenry Cleaners 0. T. Steffan, 439. V.F.W.-- * Risch's 2 -- Conway's 1. Taaffe's 2 -- Frost's 1, Frost, 200-551. Piotrowski's 2 -- Murphy's 1 E. c-»wart^;^®jsf3?ss.c5f*9^. i%. but dwivifc': aJLtii"' "Siit" e at Woodstock last Friday We were destined to lose tlie game by the time Danny G&en and Arnie Thelen went out with injuries, but their loss made OUT team look more feeble ag^ ist the Woodstock offense. Nite Owls-- .. Bimbo & Sons 2 -- Little Chef 1. E. Peterson, 425; S. Sutton, 445; F. Freund, 471. Mi Place 2 -- The "Pit 1. I. Stoller, 461; E. Hoyte, 189-458. Al's White House 2 •-- F.M. Radio & TV 1. P. Sefcult?. 420; L. Vaeondio, 433; E. Rand, 180- 454; S, Weber, 433: ** ' £fv>-i '2'" " moor i. H. Schroeder, 199-437. Danny is a great boy at covering pass receivers and Arnie is like good college material rugged lineman. At the kick-off, McHenry lined up from end to end with Tom MC^tahon, Thelen, Jack Pearson, Melvin Freund, Dick Olson, Chuck Majercik and Wally Schimke. Bill Huemann was at the quarterback PQSt, Howard Useman and Green at the halves and Frank Oeffling at fullback. <)ur eyes were on Majercik qtjilte a bit in this game. He was right in there. Gene Martine stood out in the ht&vy line play for Woodstock. He's built for rough going. lialftmck Dade Downing started the scoring for Woodstock by clicking through the right side of his line, spinning and bouncing off a couple of would-be tacklers and racing 35 yards to - --• - --. -IT. ;• -- McHenry had a chance^ to tie it up early in the second half When Huemann passed to Oeffling fbr some 57 yards and a touchdown. The kick for point was blocked as the play was poorly executed. Early Bh'tLs'- Dorothy's Millinery 3 -- Farmers' Mill 0. L. Crouch, 464; D. Schaefer, 449. McHenry State Bank 2, Carey Electric 1. M. Gates, 185-486,. S. H. Freund & Son 2 -- Meyers Trout Spring Farm 1. L. Freund, 439; H. Knox, 185-491. Nye's Drug Store 3 -- Freund Oil 0. D. Ludford, 439. Business Men-- Isabelle's 2 -- Johnson's Tool 1. Freund's Dairy 3 -- Highland Shores 0. R Rasmussen, 503; L. Freund, 526; L. Musling, 513. McHenry Bookkeeping 2 -- Buss Motors 1. Ed Buss, 500; F. Schmitt, 210-519; J. Taaffe, 506. Schlitz Beverage 2 -- Bimbo's 1. -- Palace -- Match-- Blatz Kids. 2767 -- Old Bridge 2752. Krause, 202-569; Meyer, 212-209-587; Miller, 202-581; Lomax, 545; Overton, 202-551; Sutton, 244-575; Larkin, 202-571; Crouch, 206-202-568. Wednesday Night Octet-- Rolaine Grill 2 -- Golden Glo Nuts 1. T. Jinga, 182-477. Wonder Lake Oil 2 -- T. P. Mathews 1. L. Brocken, 421; M. Sandgren, 430. Widen's Standard Service 2 -- American Legion 1. Krueger's Fuel Oil 3 -- Kay's Gift Shop 0. MCHS WARRIORS LOSE TO WOODSTOCK HIGH BY SCORE OF 22-6 By Ralph Fatke Woodstock ;nade their homecoming a success last Friday by beating the Warriors 22-6. Woodstock scored after, recovering a Warrior fumble early in the. first quarter.- The conversion was gore! ars" the score, was Woodstock 7, Warriors 0. The Second quarter was an uneventful one that showed no scoring on either side. In tlie third quarter Bill Hue completed a pass to Oeffling that was good for 68 yards and a touchdbwft. The try for the extra point was blocked and the score was 7-6 in favor of Woodstock. Also in this quarter Woodstock scored a safety and led 9-6 at the end of the quarter. Wpodstock scored twice for thirteen points in the final period and the score at the end of the game was Woodstock 22, the Warriors 6. - * t * • "" t--, i' -S - * yjp ' * hni „ ,, 3 t i fi * 4 , ' When the men of tlie famllr Ulu over the cooking, itVa jooi time for-snapshot*. Edging Is So Much Purr - Old Timers-- Nimtz 2209 -- Peterson'* Nimtz, 500. Pyritz 2212 -- Cristy's Adams, 519; Rogers, 517. 2101. 2054. A blocked punt gave the victoltB 2 points on a safety and a Spread formation pass play was good for another touchdown from licHenry's 25 yard line. Jhe Warriors gained on the und and failed in the air. Huemann's punts gave encouragement in that department. J§Tep. We were a little bit down alter that game. But, this team has players with a lot of bounce to the ounce. We expect to see them up for this game Friday night. "Let's look back to the opening game with Marengo when our bdys coupled alertness with stubbfon line play to gain victory. Tavern-- Sportsman Inn 3 -- McDonald's Tavern 0. G. Meyer, 515; B. Kantorski, 204-551; D. Jager, 200 567; D. Hester, 515; J. Herdrich, 509; B. Kraus, 200-560. Snug Harbor 2 -- Old Bridge 1. C. Weingart, 229-586; A. Jackson, 543; Sutton, 516; Crouch, 212-203-571. C.O.F. 9:00-- Thennes 2317 -- Wlnkel's 2258. D. Weber, 542; L. Winkel, 528. Freund's 2262 -- Blake's 2183. City (last week) -- McHenry Bank 2 -- Althoffs 1. Rode, 221-587; Scharlow, 503; Conwajr, 218-536; Cristy, Sr., 516; Cristy, Jr., 516; Rogers, 500; D. Schaefer, 524. McHenry Lumber 2 -- Lee & Ray 1. A. Varese, 210-540; F. Covalt, 524; Barth, 524. Prager 3 -- Walsh Insurance 0. Thies, 512; Weber, 216-236- 634; Kreutzer, 540. Olson's 2 -- McGee's 1. B. Reid, 513; Olsen, 508; Young, 512; Matthesius, 514. {We think the boys can turn tftie trick for the Homecoming crowd. Let's all be there to back tip this line of thought. vSMike Pitzen fotind us on the \tf|ong side of the field at the stkrt of the Woodstock game so we moved across. The view is real good from that hill. There was much concern among White Sox fans as Larry Nimsgern strode across the Legion grounds with a rifle in hand Saturday evening. Some thought he might be looking for Wid Mathetos. It seems Larry heard that Wid might trade some of his favorite cubs. City-- Prager 2 --*• McHenry Lumber 1. Varese, 212-509; Weber, 511. Althoffs 3 -- Olson & Son 0. R. Rode, 556; R. Conway, 213- 578. -^McHenry Bank 2 -- McGee's 1. Cristy, Sr., 204-518; Rogers, 223- 556; Schaefer, 530. Lee & Ray 1% -- Walsh Insurance lVfe. Barth, 503; Wiser, 507; A. Schaefer, 217-535. C.O.F. 7:00-- Thennes' 2578 -- Justen's 2251. D. Rosing, 204-591; B. Thennes, 230-567. Meyer's 2540 -- Miller'sr -2184. R. Miller, 232-555; D. Fredricks, 547; H. Miller, 536. .The newlyweds booked the honeymoon suite in a hotel. The ,l«ide was a beautiful creature, truly statuesque in figure, and iter husband was obviously very much in love with her. The walls ;were thin and two sailors occupied the next room. "My dearest," said the husband, .. "jfau are so beautiful. Guess I'll gist a sculptor from New York . to model you." vA moment later there was a kitock on the door. "Who's there?" asked the husband, v ?'Two sculptors from New York." -- Bowling Bar --> Wonder Lake Women Builders 3 -- Kruger's Oil 0., LaGreca's 2 -- Cleaners 1. B. Kamp, 422; G. Gustavson, 445; E. Hoyte, 464. Reuter's 2 -- Cardinal Food 1. J. Hoffman, 181. Freund's Dairy 3 -- Dean's 0. P. Doutlich, 430. Thurs. Nite Ladies-- Timm's Tap 2 -- Central Garage 1. L. Huemann, 448; L. Smith, 424^ Hettermann's Tavern 2 -- Adam's Market 1. M. Wakitsch, 192- 460; B. Hettermann, 446; M. Hettermann, 456. Bowling Bar 2 -- Lay's Tavern 1. Z. Malochleb, 179-496; B. Meyers, 460; L. Meyers, 181-447- C. May, 449. G. & G. Decorators 2 -- Leo's Painterettes 1. E. Miller, 192-431. D. of A -- Jim's Barker Shop 2 -- Buss Motors 1. DAILY PINUPS: Charity covers a multitude of sins and uncovers many virtues. Silent partner: Faithful Fido. A matter of taste may be a test of food or a choice of friends. To be aible to disagree amiably wins a diploma for the diplomat. A man of letters may be one with a large male call or a lengthy recall. To make things tick you must hit the proper tack. Satisfied souls find enough plenty. Anonymous Farmer's Question Corner! M0MU «r tetrkM hnlittM hr Aahnl leiltfc WHAT ABOUT BLOAT LOSSES? Q: Which farm aniWafrarp moat susceptible to bloatinj^yt*' f' A: Cattle and sh^w, especially when oh early prist lire. Q: What causes bloat? A: All forage and feed taken In by cattle or sheep gofe4< through a process of fermentation In the rumen or storage fraurteh *with formation of various types of gas. Under certain conditions, as yet not fully understood, excess amounts of gas become trapped in the paunch and caqse bloating. Q: What happens then? A: The cow's rumen swells up 11 k.e a balloon. These gasses will make • the cow very sick and may even cause dejith If they are not released. V?.'. • Q: How can bloat be prevented? A: Pastures may be sown with a mixture of half grass and half legumes. This _ combination will usually give the cow enough roughage to help prevent bloating. Q: What other preventive measures are there? A: If pasturing legumes only, farmers should feed their cattle hay before putting them on pasture. This rougher feed will help forestall bloating. Otherwise, animals should be kept off pasture until the legumes reach the bloom stage. There should also be a gradual change-over from barn feeding to pasture feeding. Keep free-choice salt and other minerals before animals at all times. Q: If • cow bloats, what should the owner do? A: If the animal is to be saved a veterinarian should be called immediately. There are several emergency measures, but none are of value if too much time has elapsed. NOTE--Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be han< died by this column. one. thiag that most every- * cnQ. az^z-V :on- is tb?.t •. eatisvj. is om o' thD tMr^fin lifei Whether it is strawberry shortcake that makes you drool* or an elegant filet mignon that brings a special light to the eye-- we're all interested in food, That seems to me a very good reason for including more snapshots built around the family's favorite eating spots and foods. This is the season at which outdoor cookery reaches its peak. Whether you broil hot dogs in the back yard, serve juicy steaks from an elaborate grill; or do your picnic cooking in a state park--the situation is filled with good picture possibilities. In some families, outdoor cookery means a vacation for mother. This is one of the situations in which the man of the house feels definitely superior. They will turn chef, complete with apron and cap, at a moment's notice to produce their specialty for the pleasure and praise ol family and guests. v If this is true in your case, picture. taking on such an occasion is, a. must. Not just' one pictec* either. The ritual that can be made out of preparation of a special dish deserves a whole series of pictures to show how the culinary maeitro performs. When you snap such a picture story, don't stand in one spot. Move around a bit, vary the angle --up and down as well as sideways. Vary the distance, too. Take some shots that show the whole set up ... then move in closer for. some that show the steak sizzling on the grill under the watchful eye of the chef. This is a picture situation well worthy of your color film. Food is interesting in black-and-white, but in color ... it can make the mouth water. If your outdoor eating is a night-time affair, don't leave the camera in the house. Your flash attachment and bulbs will work just as well outdoors at night as they do in the house during the day. --John Van Guilder ***** COMING EVENTS | . i » . , | , - f r i > . { • if r i | ( y Q j r c j e 3 October 14 1 Plastics Party -- W.O.T.M. -- Moose Lodge -- 7:30 P. M. October 16 Bake Sale -- 11 A. M. -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Women of the Moose. McHenry Masonic Lodge Centennial Celebration -- Dinner, 5:<}0 to 7:30 Entertainment October 17 Moose Legion Breakfast -- Lodge Hall -- 8 A. M. Public Party, St. John's School Hall, Johnsburg -- Benefit New School. October 19 Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -? School Basement > St. Patrick's Mother's Club Meeting -- Church Hall -- 2:45 p.m. Women of the Moose' Social Meeting -- 8 P. M. Luncheon, Cards and Bunco -- St. Peter's Church, spring Grove -- 12:30 P. M. Circle 1, WJ8.C.S. -- Mrs. Robert Orthwein Home, Shalimar ---^ 1 p.m. -- Dessert Luncheon October 20 St. Mary's 'Teen-age Club -- Monthly Party -- School Hall -- 8 p.m. October 21 C.D. of A. Business and Social Meeting -- K. of C. Hall W.S.C.S. Regular Meeting -- McHenry Community Church -- 1 pm. -- Dessert Luncheon October 28 O.E.S. Smorgasbord and Bazaar -- 5:30 p.m. -- Acacia Hall P.T.A. Carnival. Dance -- Moose Lodge -- 8 P. M. O.E.S. Election of Officers -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. 7 November 10 , W.S.C.S. -- Regular Meeting at c. H. Duker Residence -- 1:30 p.m. November 18 Johnsburg Community dub Annual Feather Party. November 14'" Feather Party -- St. Patrick's Church 'Hall -- Sponsored" by Holy Name Society. f . . . November 16 Johndburg PubliOi SdiobT P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p;m. -- School Basement November 21 Annual Feather Party -- St. Mary's School Hall -- 8 P. M. NEW TREND IN DECORATIONS TOLD PHOTOGRAPHER Want Ads October 25 Hallowe'en Party for Juveniles of St. Clara's Court, NQs 659 -- 7 p.m. October 26 Moose Meeting -- Moose Lodge 8 P. M. O.E.S. Stated Meeting -- Acacia Ilall -- 8 p.m. October 27 Johnsburg Community Club. Annual .,pallowe-en Party. October 28 Lecture Luncheon Club 12.00 p.m. -- McHenry Country Club Hallowe'en Party -- St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W.C.O.F. -- Pot- Luck Supper -- 6 p.m. -- Meeting 8 p.m. McHenry P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Cafeteria -- 8 pm. October 80 Hallowe'en Masquerade Party -- Moose Lodge -- 9 p.m. -- Members and Guests November 2 "Lunch is Served" -- St. Patrick's Mother's Club November 8 W.S.C.S. Bazaar and Dinner -- Methodist Church Hall. November 6 Feather Party -- Moose" Lodge -- 8 P. M. November 9 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper -- American Home _ A. new and dramatic trend in 3iome decoration is based on striking new ways of arranging portraits of members of the family, declare well-known portrait photographers who attended the sixty-third annual convention of the Photographers' Association of America, held recently in Chicago. According to them, interesting ideas included mounting wedding photographs on a map of the Jjoneymoon spot, using plasterers' lath to form a room divider from which to hang portraits in frames of varying sizes and shapes, mounting portraits on matboard and cutting to fit rectangles, squares or ovals % of a simple wallpaper. Small photographs, particularly old fashioned ones in oval frames, can be hung from ribbons push-pinned to a wall by rosette- pins. Numerous w;ays in which portrait photographs can be used decoratively ' in the home have been illustrated in a new tfooklet "21 Ways/ to Display Your Portrait Photographers," which is available at many photographers' shops. > REGULATION PERMITS KILLING OF BIRDS DAMAGINGCROPS Blackbirds which are causing crop depredations may <be killed by a landowner or tenant despite the fact that there is no open season on any specias of blackbirds, according to official word from the Illinois Department of Cpnservation and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Blackbirds are listed as a protected species by the Illinois game code and by federal regulations covering migratory biros. However, a letter which Illinois Assistant Conservation Director Lewis E. Martin received from the federal agency's regional office states that certain blackbirds and grackles may be killed under certain conditions. The letter specifically' states that federal regulations permit certain blackbirds and grackles to be killed "when found committing or about to commit serious depredations to any agricultural crop or ornamental or shade trees." The letter further specifies that although the regulation permits the landowner or tenant to protect his crop from depredation by these birds, "it does prohibit indiscriminate hunting by? the general public." Species whieh may be killed under this clause include yellowheaded, red-winged, . bi-colored red-winged, tvi-colored red-winged and Brewer's blackbirds, as well as all grackles. ' '.gp LEGALS STATE OF ILLINOIS ) SS. COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY ' • . IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF RAYMOND FRANCIS MUSYNSKI AND JUNE MUSYNSKI FOR CHANGE OF NAME. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we will on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1954, being one of the return days of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, file our petition in said Court praying for" the change' of our names from Raymond Francis Musynski and June Musynski to Raymond Francis Monroe and June Monroe, respectively, pursuant to Statute in such case made and provided. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 4th day of October, A. D. 1954. Raymond Francis Musynski June Musynski Petitioners Attornly for Petitioners: Vernon J. Knox Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 1500 (Pub. Oct. 7-14-21 i«.r. anc Mrs. migene Nye attended a banquet at the new Knights of Columbus clubhouse at Woodstock Saturday. Bishop Hellinger was honored guest of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughters of Waukegan visited Mrs. Mollie Givens last weekend. Real Value! U. S. Savings Bonds. SkiM^ ULTRA-MODERN CLOSED FOR THE SEASON Will see you in the Spring. We wish to thank all of our patrons for the^r grand support. We try to improve our theatre each ye^r far your enjoyment. The Management T C W N C Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, I1L Phone' Fox Lake 7-1611 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FRI. & SAT.' a OCT. 15-16 tl Knock On Wood Technicolor Danny Kaye - Mai Zetterling SUN., MON. & TUES. OCT. 17-18-19 it Sabrina" Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn, Wm. Holden. WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCy. 20-21-22-23 "Living It Up" Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis BIDS' •WA'NffUBr « The Board of Supervisors. Henry County, Illinois, through its regularly constituted Committee advertises for bid& for approximately four (4) carload of Franklin County stoker, coal or equal, 1-inch x ten mesh, coal to be washed and supplied as needed. Bidder to give analysis of coal with sealed 2 Shows Nightly Starting at £7:15 p.m. Box Office Open at 7 p.m. CRYSTAL FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., & TUES. OCT. 15-16-17-18-19 RTHE CAINE MUTINY"; {^Humphrey 'Bogart, Jose Ferrer, [Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray) [ In Technicolor [SAT. NIGHT OCT. 16 MIDNIGHT SHOW • Bela Lugosi - Boris Karloff ! • "The Vanishing Body" ' YWED., THUR., FRI., & SAT.' % OCT. 20-21-22-23 "SABRINA" ^Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hep-£ •burn, William Holden. FALL SERIES OF FARM MEETINGS OPENED MONDAY Last Mondky evening twenty local farmers started the fall series •••of--imeetings on farm mechanics. At that time, plans were dis^r-:'r~t6'T lir>W<:l£ in conjunction with visits to local implement dealers' business places to learn the proper operation and adjustment of corn pickers and plows. Dairy equipment and electric motors are also included in the subjects to be taken up. On Monday night, Oct. 18, the adult class members will meet at the George Freund implement store to see a variety of corn pickers. The meeting is open to the public and should prove of interest to those whose aim la proper corn picker operation. Tuesday night, Oct. 19, the first meeting of a young farmers' class will be held. This Is open to young men under 25 who are farming with their fathers or as hired hands,. G-ENOA T H E A T R E WED. & THURS. OCT. 13?14 Greer Garson - Robert Ryan "HER TWELVE MEN" -- Also -- "PUSHOVER" FRI. & SAT. OCT. 15-16 Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Ziegion!Savings and Loan earn 2\'i% plus 'extra* ' "J • 28-tf m. Mm BlftNCffMjf And Don't Forget Our Kiddle Show Every Sat., 2 p.m. Cymic Books Free. SUN. & MON. OCT. 17-18 "SITTING BULL" In Cinemascope J. Carroll Nash - Dale Robertson and "JUNGLE GENTS" TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 19-20-21 In Cinemascope with Gregory Peck "NIGHT PEOPLE" -- Also -- 'Bad For Each Other' I I I li =» m ZJGSESEBBUKEK^mr Sundays & Holidays - Continuous from 3:00 p.m. Week Days - 7:15 p.m. * FRI. & SAT. OCT. 15-16 ft "The Living Desert Walt Disney's feature length, true life adventure. In Technicolor SUN. & MON. it OCT. 17-18 » Susan Slept Here Dick Powell - Debbie Reynolds In Technicolor TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 19-20-21 "Her Twelve Men Greer Garson - Robert Ryan, In Technicolor tt bid. Also bids will be received, for hauling coal from track to bin at' Court housfe. Coal to be delivered F.O.B: track, Woodstock, Illinois. Coal to be purchased for the heating seasOn of 1954-1955. ^ • Sealed bids to be filed with the County Clerk of McHenry County at his office in Woodstock,. Illinois not la^er than Thursday, October $8th? 1954 at ten o'clock a.m. The Committee in charge reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Dated October 4th, 1954. Leroy M. Smith, Chairman Purchasing Committee Board of Supervisors,, McHenry County, Illinois, . USO CHAIRMAN Rex Wright of Fox River Grove Las been appointed USOUnited Defense chairman for McHenry county. Announcement was made this past week by the state chairman, Guenther Philipp, in the initial move in launching a county-wide drive for funds. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily 6:40 p.m. - Sun. 4:45 } THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 14-15-16 Shown once each evening at 7:45 p.m. SUN., MON. & TUES. bpT.. 17-18-19 Spencer Tracy, Richard Widmark, Jean Peters, Robert Wagner. "The Broken Lance" Cinemascope & Technicolor Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. WED. thru SAT. OCT. 20-23 Double Feature Fred MacMurray - Kim Novak "THE PUSHOVER" and "A Bullet Is Waiting" Open Saturday 6:00 p.m. Last two features start 9:15 MILLEft FRI. & SAT. OCT. 1*-16 Double Feature - Double Color "HER TWELVE MEN Starring Robert Ryan -- Also -- "GYPSY COLT" Starring Donna Cochran SUN., MON. & TUES. OCT. 17-18-19 In Cinemascope "BROKEN LANCE" Spencer Tracy, Richard Widmark with Technicolor and Stereophonic Sound -- Also -- Featurette -- "A Day on a Jet Aircraft". In Cinemascope WED. thru SAT. OCT. 20-23 Double Feature Attraction In Cinemascope "RING OF FEAR" Starring Pat O'Brien -- Also -- "Dawn At Socorro" Starring Rory Calhoun In Technicolor OUTDOOR THEATRE CREEN 45x«0 FEET rRAYSLAKE, ROUTES 120 - 21 CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- Wednesday thru Saturday Oct 13-16 IHIIFEIt JONES-GREGORY PECK-IOSEPH COTTEN •kitiu&ul uuittcm wiramrn wwmm m »ii IWBWWPOt' AMNAMm* 1954 Season's Closing Notice With the above FINEST SELECTED FEATURE, we are closing this season on October 16 and thank you sincerely for your patronage. We will always entertain you with the best. Re-opening again next spring in April. The Management, ; Family Outdoor Theatre