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I Page Four 0 THE MCHENRY plaindealer Thursday* October 8, 1959: 1959 MCHS CHEERLEADERS Some of us have had some mighty low days since baseball fortunes decreed that our White Sox go west. But, as this is written, there is joy in Soxville once more. The Sox have forced the series back to Chicago and a ball park more to their choosin'. When Jim Landis and Don Demeter, two great ball hawks, have trouble with ordinary fly balls there must be a reason. We doubt if the Dodegrs like the park any better than the "Sox. Why not ban white shirts? Bill Veeck would probably hand out green shirts as the customers , passed through the gates. WARRIORS WIN 14 TO 0 BATTLE AT ZION-BENTON Third Victory For Mandli Boys Gains First Place Tie With Bill Burfeindt and Hal Paul we saw the first game of the series and thought the Dodgers had no business in the same ball park with the Sox. Subsequent games made us wish they weren't! It was Herman Kreutzer, famous Prager and Cub fan, who furnished us with that banner we proudly displayed early the morning after the Sox clinched the pennant. Our old neighbor was on the ball with that one. Now, let's think of nothing but winning two ball games and sending the Dodgers west all by their ownselves as we sometimes hear the. expression. George Sullivan, who has been covering games since the days when they used bean bags, was one of the chosen few to watch that first game from a choice spot in the press box. His reports indicate red carpet treatment for the press. Recent Caribbean upheavals have brought forth the tale of the would-be conspirator who was asked as he faced the firing squad whether he had any final requests. "Just one", he replied, "Use blanks". The big news in local sports is the Homecoming game Friday night. Some of the high school kids are so gay that they held a fruit shower one night this week. Coach Mandli walked down Green Street Sunday morning with a smile from here to there. His boys had whipped this Friday the Zion-Benton team 14 to 0 the night before in a slam bang battle. McHenry's Warriors dumped Zion's ZeeBee's 14-0 to gain a first place tie with Barrington, and to beat Zion for the first time in seven years. Victory did not come easy as the Zee- Bee's line, and backs kept McHenry pinned up for nearly two quarters. The game wds played at Zion last Saturday night. McHenry's first score came in the second quarter with Steinbach carrying 3 yards for the touchdown and Justen picked up the PAT on a 2 yara quick dive play. The touchdown climaxed a 78 yard drive which was set up on a spectacular catch by Mike Gantert who scampered to the Zion 3 yard line. The half ended with McHenry ahead 7-0. The Warriors scored again in the fourth quarter on a 6 yard end sweep by Butch Justen to end a 68 yard march. The PAT was carried over by Steinbach on an end run to conclude the scoring for the night. Once again the Warriors turned up with an excellent defensive job as they held Zion scoreless and to 4 first downs. In three games the Warriors have scored 74 points to 6 for the opposition, and have held the opposition to a total of 88 yards rushing. Sanford Injured Joe Sanford will be lost to the Warriors for at least 3 weeks, and could be back for the Dundee, Palatine and Libertyville games. Sanford was injured in the first quarter of the Zion game and will be missed by the team -- hurry back Joe. Paul Morenz, a sophomore linebacker, took over Sanford's duties at the fullback spot and did an excellent job. Due to Sanford and Stinespring being s i d e l i n e d t e m p o r a r i l y , R o n Freund, a sophomore halfback is expected to see some action Palace Tavern -- D. Weingart, 527; D. Hiller, 203-564; G. Maxon, 200-557; B. Kreutzer, 234-611; Geno, 537; G. Street, 548; K. Brano, 536; E. Ozog, 206; H. Behnke, 224- 570. Monday 7:00 o'clock -- B. Bookman, 443; J. Czajkowski, 384; id. Crouch, 203- 485. 9:00 o'clock Ladies -- M. Powers, 167-454; E. Buss, 168. 7:00 o'clock C.O.F. -- K. Blake, 131; R. Adams, 213. 9:00 o'clock C.O.F. -- G. Freund, 245-599. Wed. Night Ladies -- T. Meyer, 426; E. Justen, 171-466; T. Steffan, 173-439; B. Hettermann, 440; M. Hettermann, 459; T. Steffan, 425; N. Larkin, 432; T. Meyer, 166-452; E. Justen, 181, 452; M. Hettermann, 220-495; M. Smith, 460; M. Kelly, 475; B. Meath, 179- 443; L. Meyer, 455; T. Steffan, 478; B. Meath, 177-477; M. Hettermann, 482; E. Conway, 189-468; E. Hester, 170-449. Railroads: V. Johnson, 3-7-10. McHenry Recreation Business Men's -- D. Sayler, 219-551; D. Schaefer, 210-206-573; R. Bryson, 200- B. Stevens, 202; J. Patzke, 203. Mnjor League -- Jack Justen, 202-551; H. Lottchea, 226-591; W. Greene, 203-508; S. Buenzl, 200-533; Bob Peisert, 219-206-199-624; Men who turned in excellent performances on both offense and defense are: Angelo This was the third win with- ^udasi, Tom Fisher, Allen out a loss in a season that held Filan?: Jo£n + Gate£ Mike Gantout less hope than last year. ert, Jim Hester, Harry Hetter- Coaches Mandli and Hutchinson have worked out a defense that has been real rugged in the two conference games with Woodstock and Zion. We are all sorry about Joe Sanford being injured in the Zion game. Joe is a good athlete and will be greatly missed Friday night. Crystal Lake will play the Warriors in the Homecoming tussle and will certainly furnish strong competition. They always have power and speed. Homecoming games always bring out a lot of enthusiasm and spirit which rubs off on the team. We think our boys will win this one. Hope to see many old grads at the game. It is always a treat to compare the good old days with present times. The tricks we pulled! Weren't we devils? Why, it would never do to have our children listen in! DAILY PINUPS: Good manners are a gracious awareness of the Golden Rule. We like someone because of; we love someone in spite of. Poverty is not a disgrace; riches are not a dependent. . Running away from others is foolish; running away from yourself is futile. A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. Wolf: a guy with pet theories. ANONYMOUS. WRITES FEATURE ARTICLF Over-weight 'teen-agers have been enjoying an article called "A Diet All Your Very Own", which appear^ in the Novem ber issue of the magazine, Date Book. What local folks may not know is that the article was written by Mrs. Arthur Holsinger of Rt. 1, Wonder Lake, the former Jane Lumley of Woodstock. mann, Butch Justen, Bill Oeffling, Keith Peters, John Steinbach, Jerry Thennes, George Vergara, Gary Adams, Pat Buckie, Jerome Aguirre, Butch Espey, Gary Francke, Bob Gates, Bill Hintze, Tim Marshall, Bud Messel, Bob Miller, Tom Miller, Paul Morenz, Joe Sanford, and Roger Swanson. McHenry H. S. Statistics Yards by Rushing -- Justen 10 carries 81 yards -- ave. 8.1 Sanford 1 carries 7 yards -- ave. 7 Miller T. 11 carries 68 yards --6.2 ave. Stinebach 14 carries 21 yards -- 1.6 ave. Morenz 6 carries 19 yards -- l2.4 ave. Adams 1 carry 1 yard -- -1 ave. ^ Total yards gained 189 -- 4.4 per. carry ave. Yards gained by passing -- Steinbach 5 completed 1 -- 13 yards. Punts: 3 for 118 yards -- 39.3 yards Punt Returns: 5 for 28 yards -- 5.6 yards Kick off returns: 1 by Morenz for 28 yards -- 28 yards Touchdowns scored: Steinbach 1 yd. plunge 6 points. Justen 6.5 yd. end run 6 points. Point after: Justen 2yd. run 1 point. Steinbach 2 yd. dive and roll -- 1 point. Total: 14 points. Total Points: Steinbach -- 7 Justen -- 7 Total Game Statistics Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing First downs First downs on penalties. Yards lost on penalties Final score , The two most common causes of fires are matches and smoking, with electricity and lightning next in line as firemakers. Today's junior fire marshals are taught the funda mentals of fire safety which they remember all their lives. JOHN KLEIN A 288 game bowled by John Klein at McHenry Recreation the past week had the crowd b r e a t h l e s s . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , John. You gave the boys something to shoot at the rest of the season or seasons. Pictured above from left to right are the McHenry-high school cheerleaders; , Ardis May, Sherry Evans, Judy Hans, Janice Schueler, Aryh Peschke, Joyce Eckstein and Rosemary Roti. M. MARIAN CENTRAL LOOKS FOE FIRST VICTORY AT LISLE Marian Central Catholic jHigh School hopes to jump on the victory trail for the rirst time this Saturday against a tough Northwest Catholic conference team from Lisle. St. Procopius, host to the newly-formed count y-w i d e Catholic school at Woodstock, at 2 p.m. Saturday, has been a contender in the league although it lost its first two games by 6-0 scores in nonconference appearances. The Hurricanes last weekend made three defensive mistakes, and each led to a M^ryville touchdown in the 19-6 loss. Only bright spot for Coach Tom Parsley was the successful test given Rusty Gibbs, first string quarterback. Gibbs played three quarters on offense and reported no recurrence of the ankle injury received before the season openier in mid-September. The polished passer completed four out of seven passes on the 65-yard march, Gibbs plunging across on a quarterback sneak to score. Marian must perform for the next two or three games with only three halfbacks and without one of its key defensive linemen. Gary Blodgett, 200 pound junior tackle, and John Jajak, junior halfback from Woodstock, were both sidelined last week with rib injuries. O n l y h a l f b a c k s a v a i l a b l e now are Ed Crowley, freshman; Mike O'Leary, sophomore; and Gary Church, a junior. Giles Powell and Bill Mangold are PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause attended the Office Supply Show hfeld in a hotel in Chicago, Monday of last week, and later enjoyed dinner there in company with Mrs. Marge Strassheim, a former McHenry resident. Mrs. Harriet McClarey spent a few days last week, in Chicago, where she attended the Beauty Trade Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins and children of Lancaster, Wis., visited her parents, the Paul Dohertys and his parents the Walter Hopkins the past week. Mrs. A. J. Woll returned to her home in Washington, D. C., Wednesday after a visit with relatives here. Mr. Woll was here for a brief stay. Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. F. J. Aicher enjoyed luncheon at P9wers Lake, Wis., Monday of last week, with Mrs. B. C. Stranzy. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Forrest Matheson, of <3conomowoc, Wis., acquaintances they made on their Hawaiian trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause enjoyed a few days vacation at Hazelhurst, Wis., recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamlin of McHenry, who were spending two weeks there. A 3-c Dennis Conway, of Scott Field Air Force Base, spent a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway, recently, and attended the funeral of his uncle, Clarence Conway, in Janesville, Wis., while here. Herbert Hudson of Hibaldsthe fullbacks, and Bill Riley, a Iton- England, who is spending freshman, has substituted for som? time with relatives in this Gibbs at quarterback. Marian had a golden opportunity to take command in the first quarter. It marched the opening kickoff to the foe's 16 yard line, but Giles Powell, playing his second game at fullback, fumbled and Maryville stymied the drive. GOETSCHEL BOAT IN SECOND PLACE AT FOX LAKE SUNDAY 189 52 13 1 10 4 0 3 110 65 14 0 G. Pederson, 202-552; John Klein, 180-288-163-631; E. Merkle, 243-552; R. Kuna, 209- 567; D. Buralli, 201-567. C.D. of A. -- C. Soro, 483; S. Leight, 179; V. Diedrich, 434; E. Nirhsgern, 445; S. Ballowe, 438; B. Clark, 429; G. Barbian, 178-477; J. Pieroni, 185; J. Olson, 425; L. Smith, 182; I. Thompson, 462. Railroads: C. Wagner, 4-7-10; R. Newton, 6-7-10. Thursday, 9:15 -- Mel Krueger, 197-196-232- 625; G. Rodenkirk, 223-605; R. Kuna, 211-564; Lottchea, 202- 202-556; Krause, 527; Corso, 547; K. Roby, 207; Chuck, 210- 576; R. Freund, 231-535; Larkin, 529; Overton, 219; Crouch, 216-582; F. Low, 527; Miller, 223-544. Commercial -- R. O'Brien, 212; P. Freund, 201-539; E. Freund, 532; L. Berry, 216-535; G. Viscounti, 200; D. Buralli, 235; 564; V. Adams, 538; L. Thennes, 201- 540. Ten Pin Queens -- * J. Doherty, 178; M. Fuchs, 184; M. Goss, 175; T. Steffan, 179-175-476; R. Barbian, 429; M. Cristy, 177; S. McMahon, 440; W. Gehrke, 430; D. Overton, 184-446. Nite Owls -- R. Kluk, 188-180-528; P. Greene, 462; H. Miller, 450; J Diedrich, 183-474; M. Otto. 180-428; R. Sinion, 425: E Hoyte, 432; L. Worts, 432; A Groh, 432; E. Rand. 426; G. Hastings, 439. Railroads: H. Gerambio, 6-9-7. A boat owned and driven by Dr. John Goetschel of McHenry placed second in the threehour free-for-all marathon held at Mineola Bay, Fox Lake, last Sunday, Oct. 4, sponsored by the Chain 0*Lakes Boat club Thirty-eight boats started the three-mile triangular course in the rain, with eighteen finishing. The winner was "The Nightmare", turning fifty laps in the three hours. The Goetschel craft turned forty-eight laps for second place. Besides Dr. Goetschel, other drivers of his boat were Bob Anderson, Bill Simmons and Glen County. 154 members won Scout awards in 1958 for saving lives or other meritorious services. Tomasello's -- Johnsburg's Classic High Game for season -- 988 -- F.M. Television McHenry Bank High Series -- 2838 -- F.M. Television High Game -- R. Bryson -- 234; V. Freund -- 230; D. Bywell -- 233 High Series -- R. Bryson -- 651; V. Freund -- 573; D. Bywell -- 604 High Game -- Vermillion -- 233; Gier -- 222; Dreyer -- 227. High Series -- Vermillion -- 551; Gier -- 567; Dreyer -- 565. country, visited two weeks with his cousins, Mrs. Gladys Seegert and Orville Hutson. It was their first meeting. While here he was honored at a gathering of twenty-seven relatives and friends from Woodstock and McHenry at the Seegert home. Among the McHenry folks who attended the wake of Charles J. Burger at a funeral home at 6901 Roosevelt Road, Chicago or funeral services there Thursday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heinz, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schmunk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway. Mr. Burger, father of Mrs. Phoenix, formerly of Berwyn, passed away in St. Charles, Louisiana. Miss Mary Nye. who served as speech correctionist in the Elgin schools last year, is employed in a similiar capacity in Arlington Heights this year. Miss Diane Rietesel, a freshman at DeKalb, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rietesel. Mrs. Edla Antonson has returned from a ten day visit with friends at Minocqua, Wis. Michael Meyer has entered his junior, year at Holy Cross Seminary, LaCrosse. Wis., after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer. James E. Sheridan, daughter and family of Chicago, spent a few days recently in the home of his sister, Mrs. G. Walender. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman of Batavia, returned Friday from NNEIS 1 Mile Enxt o<? thp Skyline Drive-In PHQNTE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels ® G@j?masa Shoxih&Ir Pups For Sale Obsdienc® - HimSing - Retrieving a vacation at Bull Shoals Lake, Arkansas. The Leo Meyer, Norman Knaack, Richard Wheelock, George Stock families and Mrs. Laura Knaack attended the wedding of the latter's niece, Miss Janis Helm of Woodstock, to" Ronald Babbitt of Capron, which took place at the Presbyterian church in Woodstock at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4, with a reception following at the church hall. Anita Jean Beckenbaugh was home from Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh. Mrs. Louis Gerding, children, Karen and Joan, and James Blake of Fort Jennings, Ohio, spent a few days last week in the Leo Blake home. Miss Penny Nye left Friday for Minneapolis, Mirm., to take up her studies at the Northwest Institute of Medical Laboratory Technique. Miss Terry Long, who is attending Sacred Heart Academy at Lisle, 111., spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Clarice and Tommy, visited their daughter and sister, Sister Charles Marie, at St. Martin's parish in Chicago Sunday. Arthur McKenty is vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. Guests in the Robert Newkirk home on Saturday were Miss Mabel Summerfield and nephew of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. George Jackson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newkirk of Woodstock. The Loser family has moved from the Carey apartment on Waukegan street to the home of her father, Odilon Long, on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund visited Richmond friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin were recent guests in the Glen Morrison home in Whitewater, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolowic and sons of Druce Lake visited McHenry relatives Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simms of Alexandria, La., were guests of Mrs. Irene Guffey Tuesday. Visitors in her home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard, daughter, Marilyn, and Miss Linda Fraser of Elmhurst. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Clinton Martin and Miss Ruth Neel attended the Antique Show sponsored by the Antique Dealers of Wisconsin at Whitewater, Wis,„ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen and daughter, Clarene, were Friday visitors in the Joseph Justen home in Richmond. Mrs. A. P. Freund, Mrs. William Hermann, daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter, Debby, were dinner guests in the Ralph Freund home in Crystal Lake, Sunday, honoring their new daughter who was christened "Kathleen Mary" at St. Thomas church that day. Mrs. Hermann and Mr. Smith, the baby's aunt and uncle, served as sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin spent the weekend sight-seeing in Springfield, 111. Mrs. James Wagner and children of Milton, Wis., visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson and daughter visited former classmates, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Fisher, at Polo. 111., last week. Mrs. Fisher will be remembered as Miss Marge Horgen, former assistant Home Advisor in McHenry county. Ralph W. Bennett of Lincoln, LETS GO ROLELil SKATING AT JUST fffll PUN ROLLEI SUNK ROUTE 81 -- MCHENRY, ILL. Open Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.M. COMPLETE Formal Seime© "Tony Marttnr Tuxedo# OTTFS MEN'S SHOP 208 S. Green St. McHenry EVergreen 5-0019 Lincolnshire, England, is spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, and helped them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Sunday. Other out of town folks present for the happy occasion included their daughter, Miss Zelinda Bennett, a student at the University of" Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kosinski, son, David, Mrs. Robert Brillante, College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kosinski, Chicago, Mrs. William Bamford and daughter of Rockford. Math N. Schmitt left Tuesday by plane for Chehallis, Wash., where he will spend several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. John Johnson and family, and his son, Louis and' family. Miss Beulah Larkin of Syra^ cuse, N. Y„ Miss Eleanor Larkin of Chicago and the Robert Frisch family of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the Joseph J. Sutton home and also called on other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmitt and family have returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., after a visit in the home of his father, Math. N. Schmitt, and with other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith left Sunday for a vacation in Michigan. The Thomas Murphy family, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, since returning from California, are now making their home in the Etten apartmant on Park avenue. Mary Kantorski, Margaret Pickett, Delia Freund, Janice Bauspies and Dorothy Diedrich Represented the local Legion auxiliary at the eleventh district meeting held at Elmhurst Saturday. STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE TIME TRIALS . . 7:15 RACES 8:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY^ West Washinqtoe St. between Green Bay Rd. & Skokio Hwy. MA 3-9540 • Free Parkinn - Adult1; SI.25 -- Children 25c Added Event 50-LAP CHAMPIONSHIP ffU L ft THURS - FRI - SAT Audrey Hepburn 'THE NUN'S STORY' SUNDAY - OCT 11 "IT STARTED WITH A KISS" THURSDAY - OCT 15 "THAT KIND OF WOMEN" and "THE HANGMAN" FREE KIDDIE SHOW SAT MORNING - 10 A.M. C R Y S T A L THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Double Feature Program Alan Ladd "DRUM BEAT" CinemaScope and Glenn Ford - Diana Lynn "PLUNDER OF THE SUN" FRI - SAT -- OCT 9-10 "THE BIG TREES" Kirk Douglas - Eve Miller Technicolor and "THE CRIMSON PIRATE" Burt Lancaster Technicolor Sat., Oct. 10 -- Late Show "ROCK AROUND THE WORLD" A large number of women attended the Peoria-Rockford diocesan conference held at Sfr Mary's school last Sunday", with members of. Court Joyce Kilmer of McHenry acting as hostesses. They were present from Ottawa, LaSalle, Aurora, M e n d o t a , B a t a v i a , G a l e n a , 04ell, Belvidere, Wenona, Ohio, DeKalb, Campaign, Elgin, Savanna, Oregon and Dwight, 111. The meeting was officially opened at 10:15 by Miss Eleanor Quinn, state regent, fc£ lowed by the welcome by Mrs. Madeline Mayfield, grand regent of the McHenry court. n the morning session, a spanel discussion took place by 'district deputies, with Mrs. Ethel Ronan acting as moderator. Guest speakers in the afternoon were. Miss Cecelia Fox, national director, Rev. Harold Nilges, chaplain of Court Joy<^ Kilmer, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. Donavan, state chaplain. A film presentation on the Mass, narrated by Fr. Nilges, was followed at 3:30 by Bene-" diction, which closed the very successful and well attended conference. SUN - MON - TUES OCT 11-12-13 "IT STARTED WITH A KISS" Glenn Ford - Debbie Reynolds Color WED - THURS -- OCT 14-15 Double Feature Program John Wayne "ISLAND IN THE SKY" and "RING OF FEAR" Clyde Beatty - Mickey Spillane CinemaScope & Color DIOCESAN CHURCH CONFERENCE IS WELL ATTENDED 4H NEWS' Mrs. R. R. Ostergren has volunteered to accept leadership of any group of girls who would like to form a 4-H unit, or she will assume leadership of any group that may have no leader, at this time. She may be reached at EV. 5-3239. READ THE WANT ADS aananaogsaan ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25c ' Open Dally at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING . 125 CA&$! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children WED - THURS -- OCT 7-8 Double Feature Program "THESE THOUSAND HILLS" starring Richard Egan - Lee Remick also "INTENT TO KILL". starring ^ Richard Todd - Betsy Drake FRI - SAT - SUN - MON OCT 9-10-11-12 f/ci (ackf ffit!SIB* Edward Byrnes > 'faufm/O/rC / JofnM IWNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR' TUES - WED -- OCT 13-14 'THE RESTLESS YEARS" starring John Saxon - Sandra Dee also Walt Disney's "GRAND CANYON" Essansisaaaan McHENRY 218 S. Green FRI - SAT -- OCT 9-10 •' Double Feature Program THE THREE STOOGES "HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL" and "THE LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY" Michael Landon - Jo Morra The Kingston Trio SUN - MON - TUES OCT 11-12-13 Sunday Matinee at 3:00 Clint Walker "Kookie" Edward Byrnes "Lawman" John Russell "YELLOWSTONE KELLY" Also Three Color Cartoons 'Come Early To Enjoy The Free Rides" WED - THURS - FRI - SAT OCT 14-15-16-17 "IT STARTED WITH A KISS" Glenn Ford - Debbie Reynolds Added Selected Short Subjeet^