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40Tr 9^UHJ ^ . The* Wo<^tockv fans l£ft McHenry last Friday night with Ijprns ,a-tootin' after beating our UntiMppy warriors 7 to p in a battle: for last place in the North Slibur^an football league. ^ i As "in each game all season, ^nere were/ bright spots in this filial mitchl Some hoys' sparkled fh spots.' All <of them kept lip their fight. But, when the final whistle blew in each conference game the Warriors were on the short end of the stfore. This-was a lowscoriiig team, one that picked up .yards but not enough touchdowns. Winning teams can , ride high, but it takes that certain sometiling for players to keep up their Spirit and fight when losing week fifter week. It isn't easy on coach- Jes or fans either. But, we think jail concerned kept up the old jserap tight to the finish. We all know that good football £ teams have to be loaded with seniors. Coach Mandli did not inherit enough fourth year men in is squad in his first year at the elm. The backfield had some pood men, but lacked overall experience. Several of those backs Will be seniors next y^ar and jfthould be ready to prove that a good offense is the best defense. Coach Fulton lost no time in jetting the boys out for basketill as soon as the football season fended. We haven't had a chance ito Visit a practice session, but , .expect the grade school program of the past several years to reflect some real good this year. Some of those boys should be ready. McHenry's first test will be a non-conference game at Wauconda a week from Friday, November 15. We suspect that Crystal Lake will be a team to watch this year. Coach Menke has real strength returning from last year's squad and some good men ready to .step into the picture. And he has size! An old schoolmate and room- »jmate surprised us with a visit '^jfuesday. John Vycital flew in . from Washington D.C. via the State of Utah. assures his wife that a mink coat might 'conceal her figure. ~ Some women are simple beautiful, some others are beautifully simple. --Anonymous -- PALACE X»dtes-- M. Kelly, 184-463; B. Meath, 445; ,N. Larkin, 185^50; J2. itcftish, 178r450; E. Meyers, 460; A. Freund, 436; E. Conway, 454; V. Herd rich, 182-494; E. Justen, *180; E- Hester, 441; G. Urbik, l$2-$34. 7 O'Clock Ladies-- J. Doherty, 450; A. Glosson, 435; L. Ferwerda, 185-445; L. Michels, 212-528; M. Fuch, 455; L. Funk, 477; G. Smith/ 461. 9 O'Clock Ladles-- Steffan, 188-456; Dillon, 447; Donnelly, 486. 7 O'Clock C.O.F.-- . B. Thennes, 527; D. Fredricks, 223-582; B. KreuUer, 206. 9 O'Clock C.O.F.-- H. Freund, 2i5; G. Freund, 215- 583; G. Freund, 200-574. City League-- B. Newkirk, 207-539; J. Cristy Sr., 525; D. Schaefer, 213-560; B. Long, 211; C. Behnke, 249-597; T. Varese, $00-571; V. Adams, 548; Smith; 211-202-572; Wiser, 213- 577; McCarroll Jr., 212-5431 D. Sayler, 211-213-572; H. Kreutzer, 208-579; H. Smith. 200-530; E. Koch, 229-203-625; W. Coari, 214- 560. Tavern League-- Weiser, ,234-541; Low, 530; Matthesjus, 202-527; Brennan, 202; C. Behnke, 539; Weingart, 533: FortI, 241-559; Popelka, 203-549; Worm, 209-582; Hagberg, 526; Simon, 202-532; Piesert, 203-563; Walker, 211-217-601; Martin, 533; Rosing, 206-537; Steffes, 538; Weyland, 206; Kralowetz, 526; Smith, 525; Feffer, 212-573. John's little brother, Richard (230 pounds), is an AID. out in Utah where they enjoy good hunting as a bit of recreation. -- McHENRY RECREATION -- G.D. of A-- Elaine Nell, 433; D. Tonyan, 459; H Rodenkirch. 176-468; D. Schaefer, 177-482: J. Buss, 438; E. Nimsgern, 442; M. Thennes, 175-484; T. Steffan, 187-454; E. Buss, 177; A. Gaulke, 443; B. O'Brien, 488. Railroads picked up: B. Dalinis, 7-9; B. O'Brien, 5-7 & 5-7-9. Little Warriors Win Bf Same 7-0 Marqin |tyr Fourth Siraighi By Ron Spankuch & their most' spirited start since the beginning of the season the MCHS Warriors were unable to win the final game of the year as they lost to Woodstock. 7-0. The game Was played at McHenry and was tnjfly thrilling even tho we lost. Offense play looked good, with McHenry able to hold on to the ball and back that all important yardage, but we were unable to score. The defensive also played heads-up football and held Woodstock in check most of the evening. The Blue Streaks uncaged themselves only a few times during the game for a long run or pass, one drive resulting in a fatal touchdown. The first, second and third quarters were relatively the same, each team getting scoring opportunity hut the other holding them from the score. The opening kickoff had the crowd on their feet as Gary Vogt returned the ball 36 yards to the 50 yard line. Don Bentz brought the crowd to a stand when he returned a punt 51 yards., Don liant running. Coach Jerry Kalk saw the latter can' still lit- Ifcoved upon. It has- been said ti&t many bqys wiia be trying tot Varsity positions next year. " Coaches Chuck and Jerry Kalk cure very pleased with their bqyit and their deitfe to win. We may have a privatising out-look fd^r nekt year. . Basketball begins November 15 at 8:00 against Wauconda. Our coaches have scone promising surprises in store for other teams. So what - a - say - we go -45b - go. MiiiiiitxMiiJiiwiiMiiiUiaAiMitttii&WMinRiict'lii' % GREAT OUTDOORS Bv JfMk .WaU Pheasant season opens at twelve noon, Monday, Nov. 11 and runs to Nov. 30. The daily kill limit is two and the possession limit is four. "' The pheasant population in our area seems to be quite good and the weather has not been too dry so a good dog should not have much trouble scenting birds. Then it is Up to you not to miss. We have a report that the flight of Canadian geese into _ southern Illinois has mounted to could have gone all the way ex- an all tim*^- record of 213,000 cept that a desperation dive by j birds. This is an increase of 51,000 a Woodstock player shoved his left foot out of bounds. Don Bentz stopped a run in the first quarter, on the 1-yard line to stop another score. Gary Vogt swept the left end for a McHenry score only to have it called back on a penalty. The fourth quarter was the quarter of the game. Woodstock scored as fullback Doug Delong plunged through the center for the Woodstock score. The extrrf* niinoia. we did not realize there The time was all too short for the kind of a visit we should have enjoyed. When old pals meet &t our stage of the game, talk goes back through the years. It is great fun to recall events of high school years and to heck With talk of the future. Harold "Zeke" Bacon was in just after John left and hoped their paths would cross. From Champaign comes reports •that Coach Ray Eliot may have rouble finding eleven able bodied players to face Michigan next Saturday. This may be so, but some of' the big upsets of all time have happened when these two teams clashed. Illinois has won five of the last seven games. In 1939, the great Tommy Harmon swooped onto this mini field to do battle with a team that had won only two ^conference games. Harmon and company left on the short end of a 16-7 upset. Of course, the greatest of all games from a home state standpoint came in 1924 when "Red" Grange scored five touchdowns, passed for another, gained 402 yards on the ground and 64 by passing. Illinois won thpt game I -39 to 14 and another "Red" nWinkql) was in the stands to watch the unbelievable performance turned in by Grange. And Bill Burfeindt wants to know what happened to Notre Dame. Nothing that won't happen again this season. But, a 4-1 record Isn't so bad. It appears' that we will be absent from our usual chores next Ifereek so may have to hang a ""Sports Desk" sign on Marie Yegge's desk. She knows her sports (trained under the eyes of her big brother 'Tut and Take"). Her leanings are toward the Cubs, Notre Dame and Whichever team her son Jack is performing for at the time. DAILY PINUPS: True friendship cannot be •VVbught, cannot be sold, must be ' freely given. Maturity is the result of having laughed at life, but not hating ' lived to laugh. There is one advantage to many disadvantages; it teaches you how to gfet out and dig. A frhlsper will >draw Attention, whtai 4 shout may be a dud. A. diploma* is* huahanrl who Nlte Owls-- N. Bowman, 432; L. Cimeley, 462; E. Koenemann, 185-442; V. Groh, 447; F. Svitanek, 179-196- *>45; C. Colman. 435; P. Hi^night, 177; L. Miller, 459; H. Miller, 178- 177-475; S. Sutton, 190-499. Railroads picked up: H. Long, 1-2-7; E. Hoyte, 3-10; A. Grosso, 3-8-10; D. Miller, 4-7-5; L. Stone, 5-7. Businessmen's League-- J. Hoyt, 201; J. Stone, 210: E. Pieroni, 204-526; R. Weyland, 536: L. Meusling, 530; E. Buss Jr.. 202- 538; A. Steinsdoerfer, 576; D. Schaefer, 201-587; C. Ackernos, 206-560; C. Brennan. 206-539; R. Hignight, 214-235-608. Tues. Nlte S9ers B. Maclander, 454; S. Harms, 430; D. Freund, 441; V. Doherty, 444; t. Stilling. 452; N. Stilling. 190-498; J. Pieroni. 176; L. Crouch, 184-501; H. Busch, 439; B. Gilpin, 431. Wed. Kite 7 Q'Clock Foresters-- B. O'Brien, 206-203-604; J. Etten, 236-585; J. Busch. 237-555: T. Michelsen, 221-548; H. Michles. 543; F. Meyer, 230-536; L. Thennes, 534; E. Stiensdorfer, 531; D. Weber. 526; W. Hamil, 526: G. Rodenkirch, 202: J. Herdrich. 202; J. Wagner, 210; L. Klapperich, $04. " --Johnsburg Bowling Resort -- Thurs. Nite Ladies-- L. Hiller. 185-488; M. Smith, 474; Z. Maloehlob, 175-465; C. May, 462; M. Voase, 453: M. Hettermann, ^ 443; B. Hetterr^ann, 438; V. Smith. 435; E. Hanks, 434; L. Huemann, 177-431; S. Spielman, 431. "RAD THE WANT ADS! point was also good. Woodstock led 7 to 0. Gary Vogt again put the. crowd on edge as he swept left end for 57 yards. McHenry was held to no score. These Seniors played their last game for McHenry high school: Denny Conway, Guard. Offense & Defense; Gary Vogt. Halfback, Offense & Defense; Jerry Raycraft, Center, Offense & Defense: Carl Walker, Tackle. Offense & Defense: Ed Caron. End, Offense & Defense; Ron Glosspi^ Guard, Defense; John Scarbrough, Guard, Offense: James Justen. End, Offense & ' Defense; Bill Wilier. Tackle, Defense; Chuck Hutchinson, Tackle, Defense: Lee Ryden, Tackle, Defense; Pete Haines, Tackle, Defense. Starting lineup for McHenry: E. Caron, L.E.; Carl Walker, L.T.; Denny Conway, L.G.; Jerry Raycraft, C.: Terry Brady. R.G.; Jim Jones, R.T.; James Justen, R.E.; Doh Bentz, LHB; Ron Creutz, F.; Mark Vycital, Q.; Gary Vogt, R.H.B. Substitutions: Matt Eichinger, Sonny Hocin. Mark Vycital ,Tom O'Brien, Ron Glosson, John Scarbrough, Bob Hansen, Bill Wilier, Dick Antonson, Tom Roti, Jim Peterson, Allen Franz, Chuck Hutchinson, Jack Schaefer, Lee Ryden, Pete Haines, and George Krickl. Statistics McHenry: Yards gained by rushing--117: yards gained by passing--21; total yards gained by rushing & passing-- 138; fumbles--3; passes--2 out of 10; 1st downs--6; Punts-- Don Bentz - 15 - 20 - 48. Average 27. Woodstock: Yards gained by rushing--56; yards gained by passing--51; fumbles--5; passes--£ out df 11; total yards gained by rushing & passing--107; 1st downs--11. Little Warriors Win McHenry's little Warriors won their fourth straight game 7-0. Bill Mangold, running like the galloping horse (Ameche), ran a brilliant 14 yard reverse around the left end. Our little Warriors took the Blue-Streaks quite by surprise when they ran off the extra point with the same reverse and the same runner, Bill Mangold. The extra point was good and our little Warriors were victorious 7-0 over Woodstock. John Steinback, quarterback, has called terrific plays and signals all season. The defense line held beautifully all year. No scoring was made possible, only around ends or on a pass. All team's victories are due to the entire team -- due to hard tackling, good blocking, and brilgeese over the 1956 population It looks as though a lot of hunters are in for some good shooting this year. Duck hunting has dropped off to fair and the reports of the big flight from Canada .did not materialize completely, although quite a few ducks were moving south last week. Shotgun hunters have really been having a party in southern were so many deer in our state A big Doe was seen East of Wonder Lake last week- She was just walking across a fellow's back yard. Too bad our county is not open for deer hunting. iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiinuiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiin Northern lllini Bowmen News By Irene J. Adams iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiinininiitin Annual Fun Fair At Johnsburg Next Week The Johnsburg public school PJT.A. is making plans for its annfal Fun Fair, which will be held Saturday, ftov. 16, from 4 to 10 p.m. at the Johnsburg public school. All are invited to attend and enjoy games and refreshments. Portrait artists will be present do personal sketches, there will be free movies and food will be served throughout the evening. Booths of all types Will be set up for the enjoyment of the children and adults. SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE SPONSORED BY McHenry Dance Figure Skating Club ADM18SION 90c \ Nov. 16,1957 -- 11:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. JUST FOR FUN HOLLER RINK McHEXRY. ILL. MUSIC BY JOB MILLS ORCHESTRA There will be lots of fun for everyone at the Northern Hlini Bowmen range next Sunday, Nov. 10, when their annual Turkey v shoot will be held. Take home that Turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. In addition to this popular-shoot there will be other novelties including a ; mirror shoot. The big game field round will start at 9 a.m. with registration closing at 1 p.m. Turkev figures trophies and ntedals will be awarded to the field round winners. Warm food will be available at the range which is located one and one-half miles west of McHenry off Route 1201 titwuuiuuiuiMuiiiimiiiiiuiiuuiiuiuiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiift SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Frennd IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIllUlllllllllllilllllUIIIUilllllllllllllt the future bride of Robert May, Miss Maxine Haugland of Aurora was guest of honor at a shower given for her at Town Hall by Miss Mary Anne May and Mrs. Charles May, Jr. on Sunday aft e r n o o n . A p p r o x i m a t e l y f i f t y ladies were present to enjoy an afternoon of bunco and visiting. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Frances Schmitt, Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. Clarice Buenzli, Mrs. John Pierce and Mrs. ^Ben May. Miss Haugland was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The serving of a delicious lunch completed the party. Miss Haugland will become the bride of Robert May on November 23. Mrs. Charles Freund was hostess, to " the members of her club at her home- on Tuesday night. A lunch was served and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. Ray May and Mrs. George W. May. Mrs. Arthur Klein was presented with a gift as' her birthday was in October. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Paul Lewis in Fox Lake. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Tinney on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs.Tinney, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs- George Huff, Mrs. John Smith, and Mrs. William Engels. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole of Huntley were callers in the home of Mrs. Alice Wagner on Thursday. The flu bug has certainly hit us. Almost every home in town has had some member of the family either getting it, already has it or just getting over it. We hope this will soon end and everyone will be well and healthy again. On Friday night the town was again invaded with witches, skeletons, hoboes, Indians, etc. as the "trick or treaters" went from door to door. for their treats. Everyone must have been treated very well as there was no sign of tricks anywhere. uiiiiiniiiiiniNiiuiiwiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OBITUARIES uiimiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii August M. Mason August M. Mason of rural McHenry died last week. He is survived by his wife, Helen; one son, Howard P. Mason, and two grandchildren. Services were held last, Saturday at 10:30 o'clock from the funeral home at 1104 Waukegan road, Glenview. with burial in Ringwood cemetery. FIJtfAL STANDINGS **9RTH SUBURBAN L T PT OP Baxxington - Crystal Lake Libertyville Zion Dundee Woodstock McHenry 167 56 123 ft 63 75 87 123 58 106 28 111 18 131 Gerald W. Freund Gerald W. Freund, 61, died unexpectedly of a heart attack about 9 o'clock Sunday evening, Nov. 3. at the home of a sister Mrs. Peter H. Freund, on Riverside Drive. The deceased was born Jan. 30. 1896, in Appleton, Wis., the son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Freund. A mechanical designer, he made his home in Dundee but for the two weeks prior to his death had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Freund. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. William Stahl of Geneva and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin of Elgin; three sons, Donald of Chicago, James of Philadelphia and Daniel, serving with the Air Force in Florida; a brother, Carl, of Cincinnati; four sisters, Mrs. William Burns of Denver. Mrs. Peter H. Freund and Mrs. Walter J. Freund of McHenry and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Greal of Antioch. The body rests at the O'Connor funeral home in Elgin until 9:30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, when services are being conducted from St. Catherine's church, Dun dee. s £ for Fun and Beautiful Q, McHenry Recreation * Brunswick Imperia^ Lanes 9 Automatic Pin Sproters * Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCgTAIL LOUNGE FREE INSTRUCTIONS Every Friday --- 1 t o 4 P.M. By MARIE SIBLEY Chicago Women's Classic League Bowler 1 Everybody wants more room meaning larger homes, larger gardens and . . . larger cars. T . ., . . . ^ -Jt This fact is reflected in the in- ^ Just think what it woulo mean to creased demand for station wagons. In 1953 station, wagons made up about 9 per cent of total car production. In 1957 this figure will almost have • trebled to 13 per cent, or % million^ Vehicles. The car indeed is becoming a second living room. You've had plenty of instruction oh how to re movie spots from clothing. Here are some pointers on how to remove them from your car's upholstery as given by the Automobile Seat Cover Manufacturers Association (ASCMA). Candy, chocolate, lee cream A milk: scrape off solid matter with knife, and sponge with detergent and warm water. Coffee, tea, soft drinks, jbicee: - Rub lightly with cloth dipped in warm water. Work out from center to avoid leaving ring. Lipstick: Scrape with dull knife. Sponge with cleaning fluid. Oil, Grease, Tar, Shoe Polish: Scrape with knife. Wipe with cleaning fluid working toward center of spot to keep it from spreading. Mod, Clay: Let it dry thoroughly. Brush or vacuum off the particles and clean remaining spot with detergent in warm water. Car Sickness, Blood: Sponge with cold water, then wipe with mild soap or detergent in lukewarm water and rinse with clear water. lost of the above cleaning instructions apply to original fabric/ upholsteries and not to seat cqyer materials which have plas- KT" coating that does not spot or stain easily. To clean dfl dirt and other objects from seat covers, use a sponge with mild soap and warm water for 90 per cent of the cleaning jobs. YAlLLEHi NOW SHOWING Adventurous Twin Bill Joan Collins as 'THE SEA WIFE" and Tony Curtis in "THE MIDNIGHT STORY". COMING SUNDAY James Cagney in Lon Chaney's Life Story "MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES' TEL. *520 McHENBY, ILL. aM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phone lAckton 6-1421 THURS. NOV. 7TH Double Feature Program EI also "TEXAS LADY" Note: This is a Benefit Show for the Island Lake Youth Organization. FRI.-SAT. NOV. 8-9 Double Feature Program MARISA PAVAN GILBERT ROLAND m jut CFUffW • no it COftSIA • AICtNnN* UUNtni A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE also "TENNESSEE PARTNER" SAT. NOV. 9TH SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE "ALL MR. MAGOO CARTOONS" ONE SHOW ONLY Doors Open 1:00 P.M. Show Starts 1:30 P.M. SUN.-MON. & TUES. NOV. 10-11 & 12 "THE MIRACLE OF MARCEUNO" Managers Note: Here's a wonderful film for the whole family! Mjake plans to attend NOW! TURN OFF PICKER BEFORE UNCLOGGINO, FARMERS WARNED When the corn-picking season is slowed down or lengthened because of the weather, the job of picking and storing corn becomes more tedious and hazardous. The longer the season is prolonged. the faster people tend to work, says O. L- Hogsett, extension safety specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. And the more unneccessary chances they take in an effort to make up for lost time. Hours of pain and misery, loss of limbs and even loss of life itself are sometimes the pay for these actions. < •» The few seconds you can save by not turning off the power before unclogging the picker, certainly isn't worth the risk of losing a couple of fingers or a hand. %Dtt|K9 EXCESSIVE SPEEDING AMONG CHARGES IN cmr POLICE HEPORT lose tljg use of a hand for the rest of your life just to save 20 seconds: You know it's, worth, it. You also knoW it's not the "safe thing to do. So be sure to turn off the power before you get off that tractor seat. ' BETTER SCHOOLS BUI1S BITTER COMMVNITIW GENOA T H E A T R E g i n o a cm. W i s c o n ' •• BRouwias IMUttJ FRI.-SAT. NOV. 8-9 Request Performance BE gnwroi/vE ,i"V ALSO "GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE" SUN.-MON. NOV. 10-11 Big Double Feature "DEVIL'S HAIRPIN" (Racing Story) ALSO "LOOKING FOR DANGER" TUES.-WED. & THURS. NOV. 12- 13 & 14 nmrt William UBIMI A city police report released on Tuesday this week reveals the following arrests during the past month: Ten for excessive speeding, one for stop sign violation, one for reckless driving, seven for having open liquor in their car (now under investigation) two for driving under the influence of liquor and three for miscellaneous offenses. The reckless driving charge was against William Kapche of McHenry and the speeding charges were against Sam Beaihan of Rmgwood, Elnter Dratt and Ed Zigman of Chicago, Albert Mitchell of Wauconda. Michael Novak of Wonder Lake, Herman Niesman of Melrose Park, James Otteson of Crystal Lake, John Szotenek, Thomas Buldii, and Norbert Adams of McHenry. William T. Lemmon of Orchard Beach and 'William Cassidy of Crystal Lake Were charged with driving under the influence of liquor. McHenry Theatre 218 Green St. McHenry, HL Phone 144 Open Dafly 645 PJL Sunday 2:45 P.M. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. NOV. 7-8 & 9 Double Feature Program A Screenful of Joy! Anll-G-ll & Yi/MA GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN FELICIA FARR SUN. THRU WED. NOV. 10 -- 13 Show Times: 3-5-7-9 p.m. Miraeto »f Arolino This is one of the outstanding features of the year and should be seen by the entire family! -- ALSO -- Disney Featurette "WETBACK HOUND" McHenry Theatre " EXCELLENT I The film, extraordinary in every way, demonstrates a depth of feeling, sensitively projected, that is a rarity in Qur day. Highly recommended for people of all ages and faiths. * -- CMCA/GO TMBUNI -ONE OF THE MOST WINNING FILMS THAT HAS EVER REACHED THE SCREEN. It is a rewarding film and one you will remember!" -- sum-times "EXCELLENT) No ope ever made a more charming, more tenderly beautiful, more gently humorous or more inspiring motion picture. * --CUCACO AMERICAN -BEST MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR I" The climax is arresting and inspiring, a beautiful ending for a memorable motion picture I" --THE NEW WORLD ---THI SIGN Magazine mm CALVO in Hie MIRACLE REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Nov. 9-10-11-12 Sunday 3-5-7-9 P.M. Weekdays 7-9 P.M. McHenry Theatre 218 S. Green St. PHONE 144 There will be no Special Kiddie Matinee Sunday, Nov. 10 so that everyone will have an opportunity $o see "Marcelino", one of the most outstanding films of 1957. In order to accommodate all, it will be shown four times on Sunday at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. and on Monday thru Wednesday at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.