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s^giFou THE McHENHY PIJUNDEALER Thursday, March '9.* SO I HEAR ... Many a time we started a column looking for someone to ' pick on a bit. When ideas failed, we could always go back ZZ to "Little Glenny". Sometimes 3* it was "Muggs" we called him 2? and back in war time it was 5; "The African Druggist". Now "Muggs" has been taken from our midst and it gives us a lump in the throat when we think of losing a true friend. "Muggs" was a true West Sider. We^grew up together • way back when Boone Creek was the Mason-Dixon line in K McHenry. High school days R brought about some semblance si of civilization as East Side- West Side integration made ~ many fast friends. In recent years when we visited "Muggs' Drugs", we were always greeted with -- "Glaa to have you drop in any time-- always welcome to skid row". So long, "Muggs". When wt visited you in the hospital you said there was nothing wrong -- with you -- just getting a rest. ... May you now rest in peace. It r we ever make it up your way, | we will certainly look you up : right away. ^ Must be our high school reporter had no enthusiasm for Carl Walker of McHenry will represent the University of Illinois in the Big Ten Wrestling Championships at East Lansing, Mich., Friday ana Saturday. Walker will wrestle at 191 pounds. The Ulini team is regarded as a strong contender for the repor.t.i.n g t.h. e final basketball t i t l e , h a v i n g . c om.p i l e d , a 6 - 0 game of* „t hi_ e season. TI*t i• s press 1 record against conference time and we find no story. The score isn't too important. The winners were plenty hot. Our Warriors were cold. The Fulton team has played some real sharp basketball at times this season, but Friday night's performance was nothing to brag about. » Now it is tournament time 2 and the Elgin Regional is in 3 full swing. McHenry has to m beat Woodstock Wednesday g night. According to predictions ; the Warriors should win this 3 one and then meet an Elgin * team that doesn't rate with . I * t h c i a t e a m s - y e a r s . 3 Should our boys bounce back, ^ they may land in the finals and 3jj>have another chance at Crystal Lake. We hope! Daily Pinups Wisdom is in knowing what to do next; skill is in knowing which way to head in. Documentary evidence: port card. reteams in dual meet competition this season, and a 10-1 record overall. Coach "Pat" Pat terson's team could do no better than ninth in the 1960 meet. However, Patterson's squad members have benefitted from their year of experience, and also have bean strengthened by addition of some outstanding new personnel. MM Bill Anderson Decorum is the decency to do the right thing in a most delicate situation. Beef extract: milk. God helps those who help themselves, provided it's on home territory. Women's intuition is many times the result of man's transparency. Insincerity is the peel of friendship. banana Anonymous j McHenry Tie Rods t M a l l . j The wrestling season came to a close as Dan Kinnerk, Warrior high point man, took fourth place in the 103 lb. weight class in the state championship tournament held at the University of Illinois in Champaign last weekend, Feb. 24 and .25. Strong competition was provided by such schools as Reavis, Niles, North Chicago and Waukegan. Dan was accompanied by co a c h e s B i l l H u t c h i n s o n and Dean Hargis. Previously, Dan had captured the second place spot in the sectional tournament which was held in Waukegan on Feb. 17 and 18. Eleven Warriors are receiving major "M's" for the 1960- 1961 season. They are Dan Kinnerk, Tom Hauck, Ken Lishamer, Bill Tychewicz, Jim Hansen, Ken Young, Jim Dowh i n , Butch E s p t e y , Wayne Fuchs, Bob Wahl and Nick Groh. Total Season Record Weight W. L 95 T. Hauck 3 95 F. Sorenson 1 103 D. Kinnerk 22 112 K. Lishamer 10 120 B. Tychewicz 7 10 4 4 5 Tuesday's meeting opened at S 8:30 at Bob Hopp's house. Bus- 5 iness discussed concerned a S dance to be held on March 9. | We have decided on this date S because of the school holiday 5 on Friday. We. hope that the ; teenagers will help us make ; this one as much a success as ; the last dance we held. 5 Readers using the Johnsburg 5 black top may notice that we I replaced the sign at Chapel j Hill curve. It has been repaint- 8 ed and repaired by Russ Hopp, * who has taken the responsibilii ty for the upkeep of the signs. « Due to the growth of our 5 membership we have adopted a i parliamentary procedure at our •* meetings. In the past general discussion proved adequate, j However, now with eleven ~ members generally discussing, 5 a new form of order was nec- - essary. Our first meeting held ; in this manner proved that the "• extra effort needed to enforce •i it can be very rewarding to all. Anyone wishing to join us "• may call Bob Hopp at EV. 5- 1379 or Phil Bartmann at EV. 5-2417. Phil Bartmann, Sec'y 6 8 127 J. Meyer 3 5 127 A. Olsen 0 2 133 A. Baur 0 2 133 E. Parks 0 1 133 J. Hansen * 4 7 138 J. Zeiger * 2 7 145 K. Young * 4 8 145 J. Dowhin 3 6 154 B. Espey * 10 5 165 W. Fuchs 7 7 180 T. Cusack * 3 2 180 B. Wahl 5 4 Hwy N. Groh * 5 8 Hwy W. Latimer 2 2 * Senior T. 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 ST. MARY FIVE WINS DISTRICT MEET ATELGIN Coach Doran Takes Team To Sterling For Grand Finals St. Mary's Varsity Basketball team added to its laurels this past weekend by annexing the title at the Diocesan District Tournament at Elgin. Playing like champions all the way, they swept past their three opponents without ever being headed. In the first game St. Mary's beat St. Monica of C a r p e n t e r s v i l l e 5 0 - 3 7 ; n e x t came St. Mary's of Woodstock, 50-35; and in the finals, St. Patrick's of St. Charles, 45-28. On Sunday, March 5, the local champions will travel to Sterling for the Grand Finals of Champions of the Rockford Diocese. The travelling team will be composed of: Ken Frost, Paul Nitz, Jack Adams, Richie Smith, Rodney Mauch, Ray Spohr, Jim Glosson, Mike Pitzen, Denny Liston, Harold Frett, Davey Freund, and John Gende. JOHNSBURG LOSES TO WOODSTOCK AND DEFEATS MARENGO The Johnsburg basketball team lost a game to Woodstock 77 to 73 the past week, then won over Marengo by a close margin 86 to 83. With a lot of class in the league this year, the teams are getting a good spread in scoring. Brennan is coming to the front for Johnsburg, scoring 19 points in the Woodstock game and 24 against Marengo. Manager Lloyd Freund announces that the game scheduled for March 12 at Johnsburg has been moved up to Wednesday night, March 8. This game will be played at 8:30 p.m. against Harvard. Next Sunday NoitlMChicago comes to Johnsburg. Johnsburg (73) FG FT P T. Oeffling ... .. 4 0 3 4 2 R. Oeffling ... .. 5 1 5 B. Brennan .. . . . 9 1 4 B. Schmitt ... .. 1 0 3 J. Huff 0 0 L. Freund ... . . . 3 1 5 R. Hiller 0 0 Totals 33 7 22 Woodstock (77)' FG FT Kurtz .. 12 12 Scharnali 3 3 Parker 3 1 Shook 2 0 Judson 2. 3 O'Bryan 5 4 Totals 27 23 14 Score by, Quarters: Johnsburg 14 18 23 18--73 Woodstock 17 23 14 23--77 Johnsburg (86) FG^FT T. Oeffling 2 0 D. Bentz 8 6 B. Brennan 8 8 B. Oeffling 5 4 J. Huff 1 3 B. Schmitt 1 4 L. Freund 3 1 D. Hiller 1 0 J. Smith 0 1 T. Schaefer 0 1 FORESTER STATE TOURNEY OPENS SECONDJOUND Hot Games Coming Sunday As Teams Fight For Honors With several weaker basketball teams eliminated in the first round of the Forester state tourney, fans can look forward to some real classy games as completion tightens next Sunday in the MCHS gym. It is reported that several teams have added strength this year and players are showing enthusiasm in their battle for team honors. Many people are working hard to make this tournament a grand success as it has been in past years. They look forward to seeing you sports fans attending and enjoying both the games and special entertainment. Results Sunday, Feb. 26: Juniors McHenry 27 -- Peru 6 Chicago 57 -- Johnsburg 16 Aurora 42 -- Chicago 9 Heavies McHenry 85 -- Peru 66 Aurora 75 -- Chicago 42 Berwyn 68 -- W. Brooklyn 49 Johnsburg 81 -- N. Aurora 31 Games on March 5: 1:00 McHenry vs. Chicago (Juniors) 1:45 Johnsburg vs. Aurora (Heavies) 3:00 Viscounts Color Guard and Corps 3:25 McHenry vs. Peru (Seniors) 4:30 Johnsburg vs. Chicago (Seniors) 6:30 Chicago vs. Winner of 3:25 Game (Seniors) 8:15 Hampshire vs. Berwyn (Heavies) CRYSTAL LAKE FIVE BEATS WARRIORS IN FINALE 71-55 28 19 Northern lllini Bowmen News Northerrj lllini Bowmen will hold a club shoot from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Sunday at their field ran^e. This will give the archer good practice for the Field Invitational planned for March 12. Visitors are welcome to attend either of these shoots. Total 29 Marengo (83) FG FT Williams 4 4 Carroll 4 Marrs 9 Samuelsoh 5 Melms 8 Frohn 2 Kolberg 0 by Bob Beckenbaugh Well, the conference is over and McHenry played their first game in the regional last night against Woodstock at Elgin, if we won we become the fortunate ones to play 'Elgin in our next if they in turn beat Harvard. In the North Suburban conference we ended up with a 9 and 5 record |tfid a third of the second pj&ce titlft.vttt^SaiWtQB/Mid yttf ertyville. Crystal Lake grabped first place easily with only One defeat by the Warriors in our first encounter, but the Tigers just weren't about to let an upset happen again last Friday. The Warriors never gavd it a chance, they started traitiipg in the first period 17 to 5. The McHenry spectators were thor-; oughly disgusted with the defenseless and lifeless Warriors. Throughout the game they never were closer than 11 points. Their shooting was off and teamwork was at a minimum and Cliff Fulton looked amazed as he watched his team that had destroyed Libertyville the week before. At half time the Warriors trailed by 13 points 36-23 and by the fourth period the Tigers had increased the lead to 55- 38. Joe Edwards set the pace for the balanced offense of Crystal Lake with 18 points, while close behind were Bot) Falkenberg and Jim Rosulek with 15 and 14 respectively. For the Warriors Paul Morenz scored 19 points. The game ended with the score a loathsome 71 to 55. The F r o s h - S o p h team of Jack Thomas' played one of their finest games of the year against the Crystal Lake Sophs in a battle that ended 57 to 54, McHenry winning. The game shifted lead from one team to another until the final 30 seconds when Joe Fino hit a decisive jump shot and John Rourke made a free-throw. Fred Kush, a freshman, can be accredited for keeping the Sophs in the game with his free-throw accuracy. Totals 32 19 26 Score by Quarters: Johnsburg 29 15 17 25--86 Marengo 19 22 21 21--83 CHARTER GRANTED A charter has been granted to the McHenry Flying club for the purpose of furthering the interest in flying. Ocean going . vessels visit Manaos, Brazil, 1,100 miles inland, without using any locks. Tomasello's Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League -- (2-17-61) B. Pflug 205-581; J. Wilcox 211-568; A. Kattner 209-572; W. Bykowski 214-540. Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League -- (2-24-61) R. Stilling 204-554; J. Busch 202-576; E. Miller 202-232-625; D. Huff 202-215-596; R. Miller 201-530; B. May 200-531; J. Ahrens 215; D. Zamastil 201- 541; G. Lombardo 209-534; G. Kay 224-525. T.N.T. League -- J, Mortimer 479; V. Smith 182-478; D. Neiss 457; L. Smith 454; E. Schaefer 192- 445; D. King 425. Railroads: G. Jorgertson 5-10; D. King 5-10; V. Smith 5-7-10. Palace C.O.F. -- G. M. Freund 224-613; A. Schaefer 210; A. Blake 551; J. Etten 243-210-633; H. Steffes 538; A. Kroeper 211-590. Tavern League -- M. Freund 200-576; B. Mailfold 200; J. Worm 541; D. Weingart 536. Palace Wed. Nite Ladies League -- M. Smith 170-458; L. Harrison 442;; E. Conway 445; J. Baur 183-419. Palace 7:0Q Ladies; Feb. 13 I Uhles 160; L. Crouch 166. Monday 7:00 Ladies League -- L. Fe^werda 412; I. Uhles 413; H. Bacon 172-445; L. Crouch 173-419. Railroads: L. Crouch 2-7-10. Tuesday Niters League -- H. Michels 530; H. Wohlert 202; S. Bacon 552. McHenry Recreation C.D. of A. -- B. O'Brien 212-526; C Rourke 168; L. Hanley 172; M. Stoffel 172-485; B. Leight 189-492; J. Rizzo 180-459; M. B. Fuchs 186-519; C. Boro 203- 529; J. Pieroni 179; J. Driscoll 159; V. Diedrich 165; E. Nimsgern 193-488; J. Wiles 166; E. Groth 189; B. Clark 168-486; C. Freund 193-492; L, Smith 161-459; G. West 167; T. Spankuck 165; E. Wirfs 164-453; E. Nell 161-470; G. Sigman 159- 470. Thursday 9:15 League -- G. Kinsala 202-212-593; J. Larkin 222-202-610; M. Crouch 205-597; W. Coari 205-535; C. Corso 5$2; VH, Haufe 202-572; P. Geske 203-586; R. Smith 245-226-651; A." Ottd, Jr. 554; H. Fischbach 206-558; J. Wiser 547; L. Nimsgern 200-565; R. Krier 209-579; A. Otto, Sr. 207-598; R. Kuna 212-605; R. Blake 200; B. Blake 201-560; J. Marsella 206-546; D. Kent 228-597; W. Hojnacki 211-218- 611; W. Sigman 209-535; R. Freund 210-535. Commercial League -- A. Otto, Jr. 212-204-555; A. Otto, Sr. 201-211-610; E. Amann 533; C. Green 538; E. Steinsdoerfer 213-; R. Blake 208-550; I. Greene 563; P. Weigman 204-556; N. Dalby 203-220-603; G. Viscounti 212- 544; D. Buralli 202-571; J. Hoyte 217-574; G. Reid 212- 232-599; S. Bacon 215-582; S. Pioli 210; T. Wile 204-543; A. Godina 237-573; K. Kleinhuizen 205-560; K. Petska 223-545; C. Brennan 204-539; R. Kick 203; H. Blake 201-554; D. Hiller 547; J. McGee 200; J. Wegener 203-209-568; B. O'Brien 200- 201-577. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Major League -- V. Freund 211-227-640; B. Peisert 216-234-632; E. Buss 215-223-620; W. Webb 201-203- 214-618; A. Otto 220-214-616; M. Crouch 206-213-601; W. Sigman 209-599; H. Jensen 202- 222-596 D. Weber 226-204-593; B. Larson 201-589; D. Abrams 219-587; A. McCarroll 233-581; W. Carlson 221-580; H. Smith 226-572; H. Highnight 572; W. Hojnacki 209-568; N. Dalby 214-556; D. Buralli 211-546; L. Pierpoali 208-557; E. Koch 555; R. Weyland 200-554; F. Schmidt 554; B. Long 230-554; G. Rodenkirk 203-555; S. Buenzli 204-551; J. Etten 551; All music fans and record collectors should thank Thomas Alva Edison. Recording sound for later reproduction was never conceived until he received inspiration while experimenting with the automatic telegraph. But the phonograph turned out to be Mr. Edison's favorite invention. Our Staff... is here to create new loveliness for you! Call us today for an appointment. The Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-0010 B. Krier 547; R. Cynowa, Jr. 200-545; R. Carlson 220-545; C. Corso 203-544; R. Stilling 201-541. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -V \ y C. Rosing 461; M. Adams 401; M. Pieroni 409; B. Mackinder 190-508; E. Winkel 183- 459; D. Freund 186-520; L. Knox 176-491; D. Stoffel 473; H. Donavan 443; V. Doherty 176. Business Men's League -- J. Patzke 531; G. Schaefer 211-217-617; D. Freund 228- 534; Q. Jaridt 200-532; R. Pieroni 201-542; A. Jourdan 201; R. Becker 213-562; J. Justen 243-592; A. McCarroll 224-579; L. Ackerman 223-577; E. Buss 201-222-216-639; E. Wagner 201; H. Blake 531. Ten Pin Queens -- M. McKim 185-487; S. Mc- Mahon 467; E. Petersen 469; T. Steffan 175-179-510; J. Rink 207-502; D. Overton 454; K. Fuhler 196-480; M. Goss 464; W.Gehrke 175-504; M. Karls 193-467; N. Ohlson 462; L. Stangarone 447; S. Pierpaoli 478; L. Michels 204-509; M. Fuchs 180-175-515. Nite Owls -- J. Aman 451; R. Romkowske 172-180-498; J. Diedrich 467; L. Amberg 461; I. Kreier 175- 477; H. Gerambio 175-448; E. Rand 462; N. Bowman 184- 177-520; F. Anderson 185-183- 181-549; M. Wilbrandt 181-174- 508; G. Hastings 172-501; E. Koeneman 474; H. Schroeder 176-432; V. Groh 465; A. Gausden 456; R. Adams 401; R. Simon 429; D. Noonan 448. Railroads: H. Gerambio 3-7-10; F. Anderson 5-7; M. Wilbrandt 8-10. Thursday 9:15 League -- A. Otto, Jr. 530; H. Fischbach 221; D. Oldenburg 526; E. Simon 546; E. Dillon 201-205- 558; R. Freund 204-557; H. Durkin 525; C. Abel 204-560; R. Boro 526; L. Nimsgern 202- 543; A. Otto, Sr. 244-560; R. Krier 530; W. Hojnacki 202- 554; W. Coari 233-535; E. Koch 235-556; H. Haufe 560; E. Mettelka 209-537; H. Breede 201- 533; R. Blake 528; J. Marsella 213-568; M. Krueger 221-202- 617; P. Geske 588; F. Low 203- 202-573; R. Smith 214-558; T. Getner 558; G. Kinsala 533; P. Overton 207-585; T. Sutton 546; J. Larkin 534. Top Bowlers -- Dick Smith had a 245 game in a 651 series for the Bimbo team Thursday night. That's fancy! Vern Freund's 640 and Bob Peisert's 632 led the high rolling Majors. Here's another topnotcher: Ed Buss led none other than Buss Motors with a 639 series. Here are some Nite Owl girls who bowled 20 or more pins over their averages: N. Bowman, 520 (144 average); F. Anderson 549 (140 average); M. Wilbrandt 508 (145 average); G. Hastings 501 (137 average). Jaycees Youth Bowling Girls League High Individual Game -- Marita Koenemann - 167 High Individual Series -- Karen McNally 165-153-133-451 High Team Series -- Unbearables - 1854 total, comprised of: Marita Keonemann, Patti McNally, Kay Wiser, Karen McNally, and Betty Walters. Boys League -- High Individual Game -- Terry Oeffling - 212 High Individual Series -- Terry Oeffling - 180-199-212- 591. High Team Series -- Blue Devils - 25i4 total, comprised of: Rich Looze, Joe Buralli, Ken Reid, Dennis Buch, and Mike Hammel. Lakeside Inn - Special Fish Fry, 75c, Friday. l-19-61tf Little League Notes Officers, managers and several other men got together on Tuesday, Feb. 21, to set up plans for the coming Little League season. The season will start with a triple-header on Sunday, May 21. Tryouts will be held for all boys, 8 to 12 years of age, on Sunday afternoon, April 30. There will be six major league teams, with fifteen boys on each team. Six minor league teams are also planned, also with fifteen boys on a team. There jvill be an 8 year old league, probably with two teams of eighteen boys on a team. Another Little League meeting will be held at the city hall on April 11 at 8 p.m. Watch this column for more details on Little League in the weeks to come. Bill Bolger SEAT BELTS FOR CARS OFFERED ON NON-PROFIT BASIS With a constantly increasing accident toll in recent months, interest continues to grow in seat belts for cars, and they are generally regarded among the most important pieces of safety equipment now available to motorists. In a joint study and analysis of the California Highway patrol and the Cornell Automotive Crash Injury research groups on tens of thousands '.>f rctual highway accidents it was ii i nd that seat be'; users • t ined abo •; 35 pei * < fewer major nr'urvs thi'n those not using. them. Two eminent doctors who have given special attention to highway safety recently, said in a speech before the American Medical association that almost 10,000 lives per year could be saved through the use of seat belts. The Chrysler Corporation is one of the first in the autonotive industry to offer airline type seat belts for cars >n a non-profit basis. In line with this safety program, dealers have been asked to sign agreements „to install them on a cost basis, with a nominal installation charge, front or rear seats, or both, in any make of auto. This national program was initiated to encourage and make it as easy as possible financially for the average mot o r i s t . t o , i n s t a l l | i n a car for greater driver and passenger protection. The local Chrysler Product dealer, A. S. Blake Motors, is •oonerating in this safety program. TOP QUALITY at LOW PRICE! TAB6TT FUSHUSHT 98*value...save4l< ONLY MMIMM*. 'ifH BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4500 EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY PERCH DINNER "All you can eat" 75 'JnmAsejjo's Formerly The Johnsburg Bowling Bar -- Johnsburg Fqjpt of the Johnsburg Bridge Phone EV. 5-1475 Your call gets fast attention at Home or Shop SERVICE Courteous Service by Wally Hojnacki - Allen McKim We service all makes of television Our skill and' 25 years experience enable us to solve your TV problems . . . fast. Only parts of Top Quality used in ^ our repairs. Our workmanship is fully guaranteed. FREE Tube Testing Service Here F.M. T.V. - RADIO SALES and SERVICE 128 N. Riverside Dr. EV. 5-0979 McHenry HOURS: Daily 9-7; Fri. & Sat. 9-9; Wed. a.m.; Sun. 10-1 SOUTH MILWAUKEE COLOR GUARD WINS CONTEST HONORS The "On Guard" color guard contest held in the McHenry Junior high school drevtu a large crowd Sunday afternoon. Many people who had never seen a contest of this type before were amazed at the wonderful drills "and handling of flags and rifles as performed that day. The Mutineers from South Milwaukee won the first place trophy with a score of 88.65. The Mariners, also pf South Milwaukee, won second witik a score of 88.15. Third place trophy went to the Skokie Vanguards with 87.09. The McHenry Viscounts color guard did not compete with these other guards as they ; were hosts, but they were judged and their score wat» 79.75. v The night prior |o the con- * tesV most of t&e^guards, including the Viscounts, com^ted in a cdfcor guard contest in Rockford. The Viscounts placed tenth out of nineteen guards. The Mariners won the first place trophy that night. That Saturday night a group of parents housed forty-five boys and girls of the Mutineers, Mariners and Privateers so that they could compete in our contest the next day. This was a very exciting weekend ^or the Viscounts, who took great pleasure in entertaining such well known boys and girls. MEAT INSPECTION Illinois' new meat and poultry inspection of processing plants not covered by the fed* eral government certified more than 10 million pounds of meat and meat products during January, the Illinois Departq^|ht of Agriculture has reported. The inspection service is now installed in more than 100 plants. Some 500 additional plants have been issued licenses and provided with temporary inspection service. Pkont EY 5-0841 A % ART LEI'S 294 RiVERSIDE OR. aaBHEazaogBErc ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILL. LAST DAY THUR&, MARCH 2nd.^ WALT DISNEY'S # "SWISS FAMILY" ROBINSON" FRI. & SAT. March 3rd. & 4th. "THE SAVAGE INNOCENTS" starring ANTHONY QUINN ^ SAT. MARCH 4th. -- Special Childrens Matinee - Doors Open at 1:00 p.m. Show Starts 1:30 p.m. -- One Show Only -- A First Class Feature Picture Will Be Shown Suitable For Children SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. March 5th., 6th., 7th. & 8th. "THE SUNDOWNER®" starring ROBERT MITCHUM DEBORAH KERR STARTS THURS. MARCH 9th. For Three Big Days WALT DISNEY'S "TEN WHO DARED" •jgntmpaEP M!HENR7 THEATRE 218 So. fir. Ph. EV 5-01441 THURS. MARCH 2 i Last Day WALT DISNEY'S 'SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" FR. & SAT. March 3 & 4 BING CROSBY FABIAN "HIGH TIME" SUN., MON., TUES. & wA. March 5, 6, 7 & 8 DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM "THE SUNDOWNERS" FEATURE TIMES Sun. -- 3:00 - 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. Mon., Tues. & Wed. 6:45 & 9 p.m.