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•ACTime is running< out oh' the high schogi football season. On Friday nigt$ of this we^c the Woodstock High team will come to McHenry for the final game.. Varsity football needs a lift, in McHrtirjf and there could be no better way to start than to turn in a decisive win over our old time rivals from Woodstock. Many loyal fans have followed the team, win or lose. The boys hope to see all of the old faithful, plus a new batch on hand" for the Friday night finble., % Of course, Paul Yanda's band will be whooping it up. That adds a lot of color to the game; Field announcer, Don Howard, also helpiB a whole lot in keeping the crowd posted on the progress of the game He must have some good spotters with him 'cause he seems to' know" what is going on right noW in a game. ^ One of the most unusual games of. the season took place last week whfen the Barrington Broncs bounced up with a 33-25 victory over Crystal Lake after trailing 25-6 at half time. Real champs. "rtello" said the woman's voice over the phone. "Is this the Missing Persons Bureau? My husband has disappeared. Can you help me 4* find him?" ™ "Certainly, Madam," said the Bureau Chief. "Will you describe him?" • "Of course, thank you," said the wife. "He's short and very fat. And bald. Likes blondes and alcohol. Wears .thick glasses and has a high-pitched sqiieeky voice with a red nose. And he--oh, the heck with him. Nevor rnind."-- Phoenix Roundup ^ PICKUPS: Children are a great comfort in one's old age--They help you get there faster, too. WIFE TO HUBBY: I scratched the front fender a little--If you want to look at it, it's in the back seat. Heaven couldn't wait. Last Sat- Of urday a plaane crash claimed the life of Father:Don Schufer, former assistant pastor of St. Mary's Parish. Those who knew the youthful Father Don knew a truly fine gentleman, possessed with understanding and tolerance toward his fellow man. Heaven must have a special place for one so fine. DAILY PINUPS People who get too big for their bridges must know how to swim. Tact is the art of knowing how to tell someone where to get off while being ready to help him get back on. The safest way to live is not to speak all you know, not to judge all you see, not to listen to all that's said. * ' Experience is a teacher who receives no salary but is certain of returns. When you feel your cup is half empty, you'll find it's still half full. Pretending to be what you're .not may keep you a speck in-, 'stead of a dot. . --Anonymous. SELFCT TENTATIVE SITES FOR DAMS IN STATE PROGRAM Seventeen tentative sites for proposed dams in connection with a long range planning program for ^making the Fox river navigable from the Chain O'Lakes area to the Illinois river at Ottawa have been pinpointed by the Illinois State Waterways division. They would be in addition thirteen existing private and state dams. The program may be presented to the 71st General Assembly as a result of a study being made by a commission appointed recently by Governor Stratton. Still necessary in the planning is the taking of borings to determine the feasibility of the proposed sites. State Conservation Director Glen D. Palmer of Yorkville, a commission ex-officio member, said plans call for a four-foot river channel from McHenry to Ottawa. He has estimated that sixteen additional dams will be built between McHenry and Yorkville; that existing dams between York- Qiville and Ottawa will be improved and new ones installed. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind and/thoughtfUl in our time of sorrow; Especially our Lakeland Park Mid Irish Prairie frlenjW who contributed |tt; the memorial for Edith Bcgikmari that we have purchased at the McHenry hospital. 926 Ifoe Bockman family. \ WARRIORS BEAT THEMSELVES 194 UBERTYVIILE MCHS Sophs Swamp Lfbiriyville 33-12 To Brighter Future 'by Bon Spankuch Last Saturday McHenry's Fighttog Warriors traveled to Libertyville and ran into some trouble as they lost 19-6. Libertyville didn't have to work too hard as the Warriors' costly errors whipped themselves. , The scoring for Libertyville came in the first and third quarters, with 12 points in the first and 7 in the third. The scoring for Libertyville was made by the following: The touchdown was set up by a 51 yard pass which was finally brought down by Jim Justen on McHenry's 9 yard line. Two plays later Dick Swanson scored from the two. McHenry began to run down the field at will apd were driving for a touchdown when a fumble occurred in the backfield. Tony Wood picked up the fumble and walked a couple of yards before realizing that he had the ball and scampered 60 yards for the second touchdown. A comment made to Tony on the sidelines was, "You Should have walked the rest of the way, nobody tried to stop you." In the third period Dick Swansori went up the middle for 41 yards and another touchdown after five McHenry men hit him with no success. Neox Sanders came in to kick the extra point, and the fourth period ended with Libertyville the victor 19 to 6. McHenry's lone score was setup on a beautiful pass play to Jim Justen Who shovel-passed to Don Bentz around right and for 36 yards Gary Vogt took it from there for 7 yards to get the Warriors only touchdown. The extra point was missed as Mark Vycital held and Matt Eichinger kicked. Outstanding offensive play was exhibited by Don Bentz, Ron Creutz, and Gary Vogt who checked- up 9.8 yards, 7.3 yards, and 6.4 yards respectively. An oustanding defense job was done by Bob Hauler who made many vital defensive tackles which could have made the game a complete runaway. Coaches Mandli and Fulton were both disappointed with the all-around play of the Warriors and it is said that many changes are to be made by this coming Friday night. Statistics: McHenry Yards gained by rushing: 253. Fumbles: 2. Yards gained by passing: 61. Passes: 4-7. » ,/ Total yards gained rushing and passing: 314: Firfct downs: 14. Score by quarters 0 0 0 6--6. - Punt Average: Bentz, 43.0. ^.i^eiiyvllle: Yards gained, by rushing: 207. Fumbles: 2. Yards gained by passing: 69. Passes: 2-6. Total yards gained rushing and passing: 276. First downs: 10 . Scone by quarters: 12 0 7 0--19 Starting LJne-np: L.p.--Ed Caron L.T.--Carl Walker L.G.--Denny Conway C.--Jerry' Raycraft R G.--Terry Brady R.T.--Jim Jones R E--Jim Justen F.B.--Ron Creutz R.H.--Gary Vogt L.H.--Eton Bentz Q.B.--Matt Eichinger Substitutions: Mark Vycital, Tom Roti, Pete Haines, Jim Peterson, Sonny Hocin, Bob Hauser, Bill Wilier. Dick Antonson, Allen Franz, Lee Reyden. Chuck Hutchinson, Bob Borchardt, Ron Glosson, George Krickl. McHenry Sophs won their third consecutive game, swamping Libertyville 33-12. Scoring was by the following: H. Stinespring--3 touchdowns-- 60 yards & extra point, 5 yards, 2 yards. B. Mangold, 1 touchdown, 45 yard run. J. Stienbach, 1 touchdown, 80 yard return. B. O'Brien, extra point run. B. Oeffling, extra point run. For Student Body The following concerns the student body, not the team. We realize that the team has only won 2, tied 1, and lost 4, but this is no reason why a student body shouldn't support them. A number of times our team needed that little extra spirit to come back and win, but who was there to encourage them? Out of a school enrollment qf 850 we haven't had enough students on our games away from homf to scare the mosquitoes away. We all know that it is (easier to win when the crowd is for you. This Friday we play our last game of theyear, "whataya- say" we get out theiie and cheer the boys on to victory/ The game is JPrlday, Nay. 1 at 8:00 against Woodstock. The student price Jp 40c. See you there at 8:00. Remember-- TWs is a home game. Shop at Home .McHenry Recreation -- The newly formed Riverside Social Club is sponsoring a teenage bowling league which starts Saturday, NOV. 2 at 1:00 p.m. The league will continue for 22 weeks at the McHenry Recreation. The league will be sanctioned by the J.A.B.C. Cost for three games and bowling shoes is only one dollar. Looks like this will be a popular league for young people so sign up right away if you would like to have a place on one of the teams. Wednesday Nite Twelve: A Weretka, 441; A. Grosso, 430; H. Vankanegon, 437; M. Gates, 448 D. Schmitt, 430; T. Jinga, 445; F. Matchen, 432; P. Wight, 448; E. Sturm, 430; M. Sandgren, 188-451; C. Noble, 435. % GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack W»m €. D. of A.-- M. Harrison, 439; H. Rodenkirch, 442; D. Schaefer, 178; B. O'Brien, 446; V. Diedrich. 179-476; B. Rourke, 461; A. Gaulke, 460; L. Braidman, 470; B. Dalinis, 178; T. Steffan, 451; G..Barbian, 184467; J. Weyland, 433. Railroad picked up: Mary Thennes, 6-7-10. Tuesday Nite SBevai B- McKinder, 180-504; C. Antonson, 187-435; S. Harms, 455; C. Schlitt, 462; D. Freund, 469; T. Stilling, 470; N. Stilling. 468; V. Doherty, 438; H. Busch, 461; J. Pieroni, 191-455; L. Crouch. 181- 474. (Previous week): H. Busch, 190-495; B. Gilpin. 434; V. Dohertv. 183-440; J. Pieroni, 448; T. Stilling, 196-497. Nite Owls: H. Schroeder, 436; B. Dowell, 442; P. DeVoss, 451; L. Vacondio, 475; I. Stoller, 457; D. Cosack, 451; L. Stone, 456; S. Sutton, 186- 197-494; S. Ballowe. 473; R. Kluk, 451; A. Schwingl. 432; E. Kiapperich, 432; F. Svitanek. 198-485. Railroads picked - up: H. Hafer, 5-6; G. O'Brien, 3-7-10; A. Gausder, 8-10. M. Ehrhardt picked up 2-7-10 on No. 3 alley, went right over on alley No. 4 and picked up 3-10-7. "Nothing to it," she says. Wednesday Nite 1 O'clock Forester: B. O'Brien, 233-578; H. Conway, 227-544; G. Rodenkirch, 203-543; J. Knox, .203; L. Klapperich, 217; J. Wagner, 206. Business Men's League: E. Buss Jr.. 216; E. Kroncke. 202-201-590; R. Hignight. 201; B. Weyland, 223-527; H. Wevland, 201-537; R. Weyland, 209; J. Hoyte, 222; Meusling, 201-560. -- Johnsburg Bowling Resort -- Thar*. Nite Ladles Leagne: M. Hettermann. 184-486; C. May 189-461; M. Smith. 480; E. Hanks, 452; A. Wilcox, 450; B. Freund, 443; B. Hettermann, 440; B. Meyers, 182. -- Palace -- Wednesday "Nite Ladies: E. Conway, 430; E. Hester. 487; S. Sigman, 443; E. Corey, 433; E. Meyers, 179-447; N. Larkin, 454. 7 O'Clock Ladies: G. Smith, 187-460; J. Doherty, 178-471; A. Glosson, 179-447; M. Fuch, 178-514. 9 O'Clock Ladles: L. Paluch, 462; M. Donnelly, 177-455; M. Powers, 455; A. Gaulke, 472; T. Steffaan, -441; J. Dillon, 435; H. Conway, 443. 7 and 9 O'Clock C.O.F.: D. Fredrick. 601; G. Freund, 545; L. Winkel, 201-554. Tavern: Nellis, 213; W. Hagberg, 215- 572; J. Simon, 202; A. ^Schaefer, 526; B. Piesert, 203-212-200-615; R. Lee, 2d0; D. Weingart, 531; A. Jackson, 205-533; Winters, 220- 568; D. Brand, 203; Weiser, 525; H. Behnke, 216-556; H. Miller, 202- 580; Jager, 525; S. Miller, 204-557; Steffes, 559; Weyland. 233-575; Kralowetz, 203-536; Worm, 549. City League: F. Covalt, 537; Carl Behnke, 209- 525; Cristy Sr., 222-604; D. Schaefer, 568; E. Koch, 547; Rowe, 201- 540; Matthesius, 203; B. Newkirk, 212-533. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS The first shotgun deer season in Illinois history opened today and will last for exactly three days. Only shotguns and rifled slugs may be Used. This combination is dangerous enough in our limited big game country without the additional danger of high:powered rifles. . Anyone found hunting With a rifle will be arrested, and given a maximum penalty. The bow and arrow deer season closed last week at the Horseshoe Lake Refuge where Leo Beasley of Miller City bagged a sixteen-point buck weighing 272 pounds. The deer was judged to be four and a half years old and was one of the largest seen in Illinois. Duck hunting has been pretty good with a lot of ducks moving into the lakes lateiy. A cold snap in Canada last week sent the ducks south in droves. Horicon Marsh in Wisconsin is a favorite stopover for ducks and geese moving south and if the weather is mild*many birds will stay there until it changes. ° Just because duck season is on and pheasant season t&outAo open November 11, do not hang up your fishing poles for the year. Some of the best fishing is to be had these fall months. Bluegills and crappies have, been biting very consistently this* past week in Pistakee and Petite lakes. The big northerns and bass are cruising around picking up a little extra weight for the winter months. It might be an idea to take a fishing rod along when you go duck hunting next time. MEMBER AT ANNUAL DIOCESAN MEETING The Order of Episcopal fencemen held Its annual diocesan xneeting in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 27. Local members in attendance were the Rev. Vincent Fish, vicar of St. Paul's church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowles, Mrs. Robert B. Hess and Mrs. Charles A. Olson. The meeting began at the Cathedral of St. James, with the Service of Evensong chanted by the cathedral choir. Dinner and the business meeting were continued a short distance away, at the Scottish Rite cathedral, With nearly 700 persons in attendance, representing parishes and' missions from the entire diocese. Mrs. Fred Fowles was honored with a cash award for St. Paul's I church, and election to membership on the lajnman's advisory j council of the Lake Shore deanery, jboth honors reserved for those who have given outstanding service to the church and to the Bishop pence. Chat With Parrot Pictured above chatting with "Monte," a bi-lingual parrot mascot in Mexico City, are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Consago of 616 Allen avenue, McHenry, The couple rejourned Tuesday aftSc a two-week flying visit to Mexico. WED IN CHAMPAIGN Of interest to McHenry relatives aand friends' was the marriage in Champaign's University Lutheran church last Saturday, Oct. 26, of Miss Andrea Hansen and Ralph E. Patzke. The bride is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hansen of Chicago and the groom is the son of Mrs. Pearl Patzke and the late Emil Patzke of McHenry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the people of the following communities for their generous contributions ^ the Sybaquay Girl Scout council. The hard work done by the team captain and workers has resulted in the excellent contribution of $1,801.32. They include communities of Richmond, Spring Grove, Wonder Lake, Lakemoor, Lakeland Park, Holiday Hills. Johnsburg, Pistakee Highlands, McCullom Lake and McHeniy. Thank yoU all, Carl L. Antonson Fund chairman THANK YOU! Thanks to all who cooperated 60 wonderfully in making the P.T.A. carnival food concession such a wonderful success and a special thank you to Art Smith's super market for his engineering assistance. Ed. Wittrock aand Dick Barrows, 26 P.T.A. Food Co-Chairmen Buy U.S. savings Bonds 4-H News Cherry Valley Club The Cherry Valley 4-H club met Oct. 19 at the home of Katie Stamper, with seven members present. Our president, Karen Schmelzer, opened the meeting. Local and county achievement nights were discussed. Hie achievement night for our club will be held on Nov. 30. The meeting place will be decided upon at a later date. Project enrollment cards were handed out. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Stamper. Our next meeting will be held Nov. 30. Karen Schmelzer led the group in recreation after the meeting. Judy Bohl, reporter. "Miracle of Marcelino" Called Best Picture of Year Coming SoOn to McHenry Theatre FOR THE FIRST TIME Ballroom Dancing AT THE Just For Fun Roller Rjnk Saturday Nov. 16, 1957 11 P. M. to 2*30 A. M. MUSIC BY JOE MILLS ORCHESTRA Once in a moviegoing lifetime you will find a picture as reverent, imaginative, and moving as "Marcelino." Framed in simple, yet beautiful, scenes, this story of a boy's faith, transcends its physical boundaries to become a very special and tremendously affecting picture. Marcelino is the name given to a foundling left at the gate of a Spanish monastery a century ago. The bearded, shabby monks, unable to find his parents, care for the squalling infant. They're all devoted to him, and he in turn grows into a happy, healthy youngster. "Brother Cookie" is his special friend, "Brother Sickly," his childish concern, and he plays pranks on "Brother Ding Dong." He has all the curiosity and mischievousness of any lad, and sails paper ships in the holywater font, ties cinctures together when the monks are reading their breviaries, and above all. as all boys are apt to do," eventually defies an order to stay out of tiie old loft. He has a imaginary friend named Manuel and in the world of men, good and kindly as they are, feels the lack of a mother. How he finds her is beautifully and gently depicted. The acting is excellent and the film, extraordinary in every way, demonstrates a depth of feeling, sensitively projected, that is a rarity in our day. This picture, highly recommended for people of all ages and faiths, will appear soon at the McHenry Theatre. Adv. NAME PRIESTS FOR K. OF C. SILVER JUBILEE MASS Father John L. Dideiden, chaplain of McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, and pastor of St. Peter's at Spring Grove, has been appointed to select the priests for the pontifical High Mass for the Knights of Columbus silver jubilee at St. Mary's church in McHenry. The pontifical Mass will be at 11 a.m. Nov. 24, with Bishop Loraas T. Lane officiating. Father Daleiden is arch priest; deacons of honor are Rev. Edward Coakley of St.^ Patrick's, McHenry and Rev. Joseph Blitsch. St: John's, Johnsburg. Rev. James Vanderpool of Christ the King, Wonder Lake, will be deacon of the Mass and Rev. Harold Nifges, St. Mary's, McHenry, will be subdeacon. CARD OF THINKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as § precious memory. We are especially grateful to Rev. Fr. Edward Coakley. Rev. Fr. William Collins, Rev. Fr. Charles O'Brien and Rev. Fr. John Windle for their services and Blake Motor Sales for the donation of cars. 26 The JOe Stilling family. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scout troop No. 129 of Pistakee Highlands will hold parents' night on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 at the Pistakee Highlands community center. Parents of Scouts, friends and others interested are cordially invited to attend and see the accomplishments made by this troop since it was organized one year ago. CARS COLLIDE A minor accident occurred last week when Robert G. Miller of Rt. 5. eastbound on Rt. 120, near the Fox river bridge, struck a car driven by Edward G. Adams of Rt. 1, McHenry. Adams is reported to have stopped his vehicle in back of a car driven by Ethel M. Buck, who had stopped to make a left turn. LICENSE REVOCATIONS Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the drivers' licenses of Martin J. Donlin. Crystal Lake, 1 riving while intoxicated; Albert J. Steimel. Silver Lake, Rt. 1. Cary, driving while intoxicated, driving privileges; James L. Cochran, Island Lake, three offenses, and Raul Lara, Union, concealing a material fact, drivers' licenses.;. Don Bollman, Rt. 1, McHenry, three offenses, driving privileges; also the suspension of the license of Donald G. Wilbrandt of Algonquin for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in injury. Boafd Briefs Shop At Home ISSUE CHARTER Secretary qf State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter to Eddy Construction company. Inc. Pistaqua Heights, Edwin Malenius, Elvira Malenius and Robert C. Malenius, to engage in general contracting business, to construct buildings and garages and to deal in real estate. COMPANY SALES H. V. McNamaira, president of National Tea company, has -announced a sales increase in ex» cess of six million dollars for the last four-week operating period, and a new all time high in sales for 1957 to d&te. Sales for the four weeks ending Oct. 5 totalled $54,821,087 for an increase of $6,- 225,058, giving the company a gain of 12.81 per cent over the comparable four-week period of 1956. Reel the Want Ads shue M /THE fOTH BARN FROM THC FIRST A good resolution that makes every month of the year pay off in profitable earnings. All savings here by Tuesday, December 10th, earn our liberal returns from the first of the month. And earnings will be added to your account December 31st! Start saving NOW -- for carefree living later! McHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 206 W. Elm St. INSURED Phone S McHenry, HL District 156 At the last meeting of School District 156 (high school) it was disclosed that a new driveway would be placed around the entire rear of the building on completion of the new addition, with an entrance on John street. The driveway will facilitate the loading and unloading of busses. The probability of using lots on Waukegan street, on the east of the present school, for playground space' was also talked about. . A discussion of school insurance took place, and plans were made to devote one meeting in the fall of each year to a review of ; the insurance program. It was announced that a county school board-administrator dinner would be held in McHenry Tuesday, Nov. 12. Specifications for <• new tennis courts were read and discussed during the meeting. OBITUARIES (HimmniiiiiitiiiiiiniHitiiititiniinmiiiiiiiiimminiiwi Thomas J. Glorney A twenty-seven year resident of Griswold Lake, TTiomas J. Gloi> ney. 84, died Friday, Oct. 25, in Villa Rest Home, where he had been a patient for one week. He was a retired roofing contractor. Surviving are two sons. Thomas, Jr., of Chicago and James of McHenry; a brother, Patrick, of Chicago and three grandchildren. His wife. Jessie,- died last year and a daughter also preceded him in death. Services were held at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. Raymond Zenk Raymond Vincent Zenk. 51, of rural McHenry, died last Monday, Oct. 28. He is survived by two brothers and one sister. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites are being conducted at St. Thomas church. Crystal Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. Two Shows Nightly Starting at 7:15 Free Kiddyland THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 31 -- NOV. 1-3 "QUANTEZ" Fred MacMurray Dorothy Malone CinemaScope & Eastman Color ALSO "FIGHTING TROUBLE' Huntz Hall & The Bowry Boyp Plus Extra Borius Feature 'TEENAGE CRIME WAVE" SUN. NOV. 3 Last Show of the Season Cecil B. DeMilles "UNCONQUERED" Gary Cooper Paulette Goddard Technicolor Many thanks for your past patronage. Will see you next Spring. OM 1HEATK WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phone JAokson 6-1421 THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 31 -- NOV. 1 & 2 Double "Feature Program IKITUII also 'HALF HUMAN' SUN.-MON. & TUES. NOV. 3-4 & 5 JAMES CttNEV DOROTHY MALONE JANE ttUSJOftCMMKAp. BIBMXUS- TOGER SMITH < k UM^RSU.-MI£nUTUiUL PICTURE STARTS WED. NOV. 6 FOR 2 DAYS Double Feature Program "ISTANBUL" also "TEXAS LADY" Note: This is a Benefit Show for the Island Lake Youth Ox^ ganization. - NOTICE TO BIDDERS} Sealed proposals wlh be received by the Mayor and City Council of the City of McHenry until 8:00 o'clock P.M., C.S.T., Monday, November 18, 1957, for the construction of Sanitary Sewer and Lift Station in the City of McHenry. The improvement consists more specifically of the construction of one (1) lift station, 23 manholes, 270 L.F. of 4" east iron pipe pressure line, and 4733 L.F. of 8*' sanitary sewer with sewer stubs and . necessary appurtenances. Copies of documents may obtained by depositing $10.00 W. A. Rakow & Associates. TJie amount of deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to; each actual bidder who returns the plans in good condition within ten (10) days after opening of bids. No hid documents will be . released after 10:00 A.M., November 16, 1957. „ A proposal guarantee not less than 10% must accompany all bids. A bid bond will not be acceptable as a proposal guarantee.' The Mayor and Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of the Mayor and City Council of the Citv of McHenry EARL R.c WALSH, City Clerk (Published Oct 31, 1957) NEW CHAIRMAN Mrs. Harry Stuiespring of the McHenry hospital auxiliary was named new chairman when representatives of twenty-two hospitals in District 2 of the Illinois Hospital association met recently at St Charles hospital, Aurora. NOW SHOWING FUN FOR ALL " ALSO "RESTLESS BREED" STARTING SUNDAY Recommended For Malt ft More Informed Teen Agers Only I JUWCS/MFQRD MOSS4IIOBMZ2! •MuiMar aw.*S VM»M f Mhraivr aCwaMusk MrtpMfEMM Ut •MMni'MncMtrBMiBiB-JtiMUBnui ; McHenry Theatre 218 Green St. McHeary, I1L . . Phone 144 Open Dally 6:45 PJL Sunday 245 PJC. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 31, NOV. 1 & 2 Double Feature Program BACHELOR A MBB&'fnOMOWl KUK and ...at his funniest ever iHf DELMT He makes the blackboard jungle Jump for joy! mums Homnmcn •KhrftJE&vaff A&NMutfKtet SUNDAY MATINEE - NOV. 3 Special Kiddie Show 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. "WHITE FEATHER" with Hugh O'Brien ("Wyatt Earp)" and 3 Color Cartoons SUN.-MON. & TUES. NOV. 3-4-5 JAIgSQIGKY DOROTHY MALONE 4 JANE CUB MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES" CimemaScofI . j ••anas umkw * jm stats • iSEt saw A WBE8SAI.'BT£BUBUUl KWK WED.-THURS.-FRI. St SAT. NOV. 6-7-8 <fc 9 Double Feature "3.-10 TO YUMA" -THE HAPpr BOAir •WM , , j *H§ji