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4i, £aMZa/a£tJt. WMWOK WIH CAGE OPBOAT ST. MARrs Buketbklli Were a-bon:*cln' but S*»U couldn't hear the'4 for the fcootin' and hollerin' i". St. Mary's frm. At Woodstock S cUrday night irhen McHenry's Warriors won two tames. We still maintain that teW gatuoR are won or lost by the offtcialb. They rail them as they set vthem and <!o;)'t miss too much. ; Some oY .s old timers who knew basket ha I! when knee-pads were • nec-Dsaity and shoulder pads Would have helped, wish the H')4s31e tooting could be reduced. ; In fact We'd like to see a trail game in which the 5-foul rule ^frould be abolished. Call the fouls, but keep your best men in the lineup. The officials could still l*ach a player for vfUrt?* 4«Uber- |lte fouling. Wouldn't they have a heTtuva £itoe in football or any other sport they fouled out a player for patty-cake once too Often the taker guy's expense! Coach Fulton fed his boys playlg a pressing game all the way. it takes stamina to play It that Jfray, but the Warriors must be in Condition. Bob Walters was the jbnly substitute used. We might pnsert that Bob came through lilcoly When the battle was at a polling point. S Stues8y*s boys could have made fe very miserable for McHenry they had been able to make free jUhrows, They, wade tpily 9 out of fe We lffcei the way «t*f 3. V. team srformed after a combination ras found that produced a scoring tunoh. Don Blake was a ball hawk nd looks like a comer. Ronnie jConway is another boy to keep jrour eye on for the future. Landren smoothed out the passing id added scoring punch. Skiba las size and showed the Btamina stay in there all the way. We're foing to watch that gang more ind get a line on some of the rther boys. Imudd Hustles and Comes From Behind hi The Last Hall By Hack Pepping The first team showed a wellbalanced attack with everybody .{getting into the scoring departjent. Forty points probably won't enough to win in the Swani ^Toup. ltet proved juat rlfcht as a irter. Jack Pepping, who did such a ine Job reporting the football nes, has agreed to help with (etball. He will report most the high school games and give a ehaaee.te spout off in this ler. The McHenry Warriors travelled to Woodstock last Saturday aiglit to meet St. Mary's in their opener of the basketball season. The Warriors showed a new type of game, a fast breaking offense and full court press on defense. St. Mary's used a cone defense which the Warriors had trouble scoring against. St Mary's jumped into a lead of 12-9 as the first quarter ended. , In the second quarter the Warriors still had trouble solving the St Mary's zone defense as St Mary's continued to keep their lead but the second quarter ended fairly even with the Warriors still behind 23-19. Then in the second half the Warrior Press and fast bre&k began to show its effect on St. Marys. The Warriors began to hit as they shaved the St. Marys' lead to 20-28 when the third quarter ended. In the fourth quarter the Warriors continued their swell play as a rattled St. Mary's team faltered helplessly. It was nip and tuck for a while but soon the Warriors began to pull away into the lead. The game ended McHenry 40, St Marys 35. The Warriors were able to hold St Marys to only 12 points in the second half. Hustling Team A lot of credit goes to Coach Plllton, who really had the boys hustling. It was the first high school basketball game Coach Fulton piloted, ending in victory, his first of many, we hope. On this team there is no individual star, but five boys who can work together to win. The scoring was well divided with Huemann getting 10, Aim, 8, Johnson 7, Lawrence 7 and Bolger and Walters 4 each. There are still many difficulties to be ironed out but the more the Warriors play this type of game the better they will get St Mary's Coach Stueaaey remarked that he was surprised to see a fast break and press so early in the season because most teams aren't in condition for it. We therefore look to better things to come and Coach Fulton's boys to play some real good balL LINEUPS More help from Ugh school urnalists this week. We'd like have you read Bill Peschke's istory on wrestling. He explains jthe sport as high school boys engage in it and gives you a very ifriendly Invitation to Attend thi jinatches. BILL PESOKE EXPLAINS HIGH SCHOOL MATCHES fcviies Sports Fanr To Attend Wrestling During The Season _ This year, the McHenry Wrestjtlng team wishes to tnvite yon to come and watch their matches, Although wrestling is new to tis, and many of the schools are larger than McHenry, we believe that With the zealous coaching of Mr. Wheeland, and the fighting spirit of the boys, we will have a prosperous season. Many of our excellent wrestlers, such as Ken "Curly" Crook, Gil Mercure, Charles Green and Dick Widen, will be with us again. Skill, Hot Show ^ High school wrestling takes courage, skill and strength, and it is not like the fake exhibitions, shown on T. V. For those of you who haven't had the opportunity to watch high school wrestling, we would like to inform you a little oti the subject. On wrestling nights, there will be 10 matches. These matches will start at the lowest weight class, which is 103 lbs. and they will work up to the heavy weight, which 1b 165 lbs., and over. In every match, the boys will work for a pin, which terminates his match. A pin is achieved by having your opponents shoulder blades touching the mat for the count of 2. A pin adds 5 points to the team'B score, a decision adds 3. In a match you get 2 points for taking your man down to the mat, and having the advantage. For a reversal, you also get 2 points. A reversal is obtained by escaping your opponent, and getung the advantage. Another 2 points can be earned by getting a near fall. A near fall is a situation in which the offensive wrestler has control of the opponent in a pinning combination and a fall is iminent. You may also receive 1 point for escaping and 1 point for every minute of riding time. Punishing holds, or hohls that tend to injure the* wrestler are illegal. This is the reason it take^ a great amount of skill and know how to pin your opponent. Once again, we wish to invite you to come to see our matches. Our home matches will be held in the High School Gym at 7:30 p.m. For an evening of good clean entertainment, come to see our local boys in action. Bill Peachke s* THIMcHENRT WJUNDEALEft Thurwimy, Nsfambei 22.19S1 Bowling Notes -BOWLING BAR-- Thurs» NIte Ladles-- Wcgjpgart's Trucking, 3 ing Bar, 0, J. Jackson, 431. Leo's Painterettes, 2 -- Club Lilymoor, 1, I. Stilling, 433; L. Schmitt, 452. Hetterman's Tavern, 2 -- Lay's Tavern, 1, M. Hettermann, 437; B. Freund, 441. Jim & Clara's Tavern, 3 -- Geo. Breier & Son, 0, L. Huemann, 452; B. Meyers, 186-441.. . -PALACt-- Hatch-- * Palace, 2616 -- Wfcucofld*; Kinsala, 209-547; D. Jager, 502; Stilling, 549; H. Behnke, 555; Cook 201-536 ; Dudek, W0; Torch, 518; Rickey, 517. > E THIS \ T NEW N0. TH*T WON'T I HOUE LATTER... TILL we r, MR. T»LL€«... LOOK.1 -Ori^£jL.-r I'M f*OT WITEPE'STBDJI ER... \HESCQWIK50VERTD A6YS5TEKDAY, \WMTV JOOLUBCT THE RECOftP5 HE LOANED >©U...SOWEWMT? jTHW& ABOUT A CHAKLE5 - TOM CONTENT HE MKTBPTO FORM3U, FEOOY &ANPY, PEAP.ll THOUGHT WP comt! WELL, V^MAT ARE WE WAITING FOK? LBT* &o P.'D>©0 A CmXB*TOH CONTEST...?! WTI J0£T LOVE CHARLESTON MfZ.SWTH CBAZB* II tobx&T! • v - '*7 A C. 0. F. 9:00-- Steffan's, 2027 -- Freund's, 18&1, H. G. Weber, 255-164-212-631; dus Freund, 204-546. Winkel's, 1880 -- Thennes', 1864, L. Stilling, 500; Wln.kel, 206-544. C. 0. F. 7:00-- Meyer's, 243f -- Rreutzer's, 2307 B. Kreutzer, 2J1-200-597; H. Schmitt, 515; H. Conway, 519; F. Meyer, 572. Justen'tf, 2127 -- Herdrich's,*20- 36. ' Old Tlmers- Rogers', 2271 Crtsty's, 2207, F. Rogers, 551. / Petersen's, 2301 Covalt's, 2241, J. Downs, 507; F. Peteraen, 221-530; F. Covalt, *18. Bet you didn't clip that basketiball schedule from last week's Issue. Here are the games to mark on your social calendar. Next Tuesday, Nov. 27, McHenry plays Woodstock High fct Woodstock. / On Friday night, Nov. 30, Burl- Jpston will be here. McHenry fans still like to a«e oompetition with McHenry County ,'#chools. This Woodstock game is |i natural. Can't miss that one. , As Thanksgiving approaches. We «re thankful for many things. Perhaps we should be most thankful tor another birthday. Think we Were born the same year as Jack j$enny, but have no other claim to fame. McHenrjr to ft pf pts Huemann 4 2 4 10 Aim 4 0 3 8 Johneon ' 1 & 4 7 Lawrenfln.:^:^ 3 1 2 7 Bolger 1 2 4 4 Walters 8 0 3 4 16 10 20 40 *f ft pf pts Freund 8 0 5 4 Meacel 1 ~ 0 0 2 Seahan 0 3 1 3 Lalor 1 1 1 3 Dunham 3 3 3 9 -Zoia 6 1 5 11 Salzman 1 1 2 3 •- ' -i T 9 17 36 ' '-SCORING McHenry. 9 19 28 46 MarjP'H-- 12 23 30 36 . We must hesitate before grabiking that turkey drumstick to of fer thanks for many blessings and jfray humbly for lasting peace in a world now uncertain. There was plenty of tension lust ^Thursday night as the crowd gathered round to watch Tommy Sutton's strong bid for a 300 game An the McHenry Recreation alleys. . Totiamy had 10 strikes, then got % wobble on the 4 pin. The result {Was a 288 game and a 635 series. City-- McHenry State Bank, 2 -- Carey Electric, 1, CiiBty, Sr., ,538; Bacon, 519. " " McGee's 3, -- Lee ft Ray, 0, Noonan, 526; Pyrltz, 520; Behnke, 202-204-557. . Hester Oil, 3 -- T. Olsen ft Son, 0, Kinsala, 214-535; Aregger, 610; Scharlow, 516; Rowe, 522. Atlas Prager, 3 -- Walsh Insurance, 0, T. Werbnig, 231-223-596; H. Kreutzer,' 531; J. McCarroll, 503 DAILY PINUPS: Convincing others is good oratory. convincing jpoutssU Is «veh %etter. ' - People who are never ortticized are in critical condition. The seat of most troubles is that rpou sit down when you should «tand up. A nightmare is hot a horse iwhlch rune at night but one which *4idnt ^un in the day tifte. Confusing the slide-rule wit& •the golden' rule may figuratively give you the wrong elafet. V Plash-flood--Feminine labia. Without that ounce of prevenyou may be in for a jwtk mt Ss;-:- PROMINENT SPEAKER IN COUNTY NOV. 28; BENEFIT HOSPITAL Florence Bourke SJllis, prominent book reviewer, will appear at the Woodstock Opera House Wednesday evening, Nov. 28 at 8:30 p.m. Her subject for this talk is "West of the Iron Curtain." She has just returned from an European tHp and will give her views on the conditions she found in France, England, Italy, Bel glum, Holland and the Scandinav iafn countries visited this year. Mrs. Ellis, who viBited Europe1 In 1948, has a most interesting story to tell of the contrasting conditions that exist now as against three years ago. A most Interesting phase of her talk on Europe will be in regard to the Marshall Plan, what Europeans think of it, how the coipmon people are reacting to the efforts of the United StateB to perpetuate peaee. / She will -affpehr J^gsqEfeHenry county under the auspices of the McHetlry County memorial hospital Auxiliary. All pro^eds will go i*to the fund for tne new hospital addition. The Auxiliary members are also busy making children's dresses, Christmas stockings and other articles to be offered at the semiannual sale scheduled for Wet" nesday, Dec. 5. It will be held at the First Congregational church, Fellowship hall. Crystal Lake. The articles now being made air for the hospital gift shop, 6f Which Mrs. Ray Gould, Woodstock, 4* efeairam. Wrestling Schedule 1951-52 Nov. 28 Wheaton Here Dec. 12 Zion-Benton There Dec. 17 Wheaton 4:00 p.m. There Dec. 19 Waukegan J. V. Here Jan. 14 Wheaton Academy There Jan. 16 Elgin J. V. Here Jan. 23 Wheaton Academy 4 p.m. There Jan. 30 Zion-Benton Here Feb. 4 Elgin J. V. There Feb> 6 Waukegan J. V. There Feb.13 Arlington Heights .Here COUNTY BOARD MAY ABANDON PLANS FOR WEED ERADICATION The McHenry county board of supervisors may abandon plans to adopt a county-wide weed eradication program in view of information brought to light at the meeting of the group held last week. Elbert Klngsley of Alden, chairman of the agricultural committee of the board, reported that only two counties in the state, one of them being Kane, now operate under a plan where tl}e county employs a thistle commissioner and assistants. The plan was opposed by Supervisor Ted Stener of Nunda, who was of the opinion that the strain Dn a public already burdened with taxes would not meet with general favor. He suggTOted as a substitute an educational program urging farmers to kill noxious weed.*/ According to law, voters must approve such a plan at a referendum in order to go into effect. To get the matter on a referendum, 5 percent of the voters in twothirds of the townships must petition the county board. 7i00 Ladles-- Blatz, 2. -- McHenry Lumber Co., 1, E. Conway, 453; V. Herdrich, 452. McHenry Cab, 2 -- Geo. Justen ft Son, 1, L. Ferwerda, 429. D. of A.-- McHenry Co-bp, 3 -- Buss Motor Sales, 0 Nye Drug Store, 2 -- John the Tailor, 1, E. Albright, 456; P. Krauts, 447. Art Smith's Groc., 3 -- McHenry Lumber Co., 0 Wattles Drug4 Store, 2 -- P. M. Justen Furn., 1, B. Rourke, 425; L. Kilday, 466. V. F. W.-- / Dog Faces, 3 -- Raiders, 0, Conway, 217-528;- Pries, 207-574; J. Smith, 209. Bell Hops, 3:-i- Chow Hounds, 0, Weyland, 519. ' Gizmos, 2 -- See Bees, 1.. Fly Boys, 3 j-- Swabbies, 0, L. Smith, 214-508; J. Thompson, 506. Knrlj Birds- Dorothy's Millinery, 3 -- Old Bridge, 0, D. Schaefer, 179-191- 533; B. Buergler, 465. S. H. Freund & Son, 2 -- Downs Nash, 1, H. Knox, 434; B. (tilpin, 444; P. Stilling, 201-475. Carey Electric, 2 -- Peterson Boat, 1 Town ft Country, 2 -- Freund Oil, 1. B. Farm, 458; E. Bbey, 437; J. Kennebeck, 430; D. Freund; 434; B. Houck, 436. i _ Wil- 9:00 Ladles-- Stgffan's Diamonds, son's TV Girls, 1 T. Olsen ft Son, S -- Riverside Hotel, 0, M. Kinsala, 467; J. Kralowetz, 438; M. Donnelly, 480. Jfriday Nile Owl*-- » House of Steele, 3 -- Wing ft Fin, 0, S. Weber, 434; .D. Freund, 453; L. Stone, 453; I. Stoller, 427. Schroeder Iron Works, 2' -- Riverside Customs, 1 Three Way Inn, 2 -- Koenemann's Sausage, 1, L. Fijalkowski, 471. Mi Place, 2 --Al's White House, 1, E. Hoyte, 489. -McHESRT RECREATION Thurs. 9:00-- Buss Motors, 3 -- Clark Chev., 0, O. Schaefer, 530; H. Miller, 510; Thennes, 211-552. Fox Novelty, 2 -- Blatz, 1, Freund, 559; Peisert, 212-518. Prager Beer, 3 -- Certified Foods, 0, Kreier, 214-512; T. Sutton, 201-288-^5. Old Bridge, 2 -- Co-ops, 1, Rodenkirk, 212-565; Meath, 210. 3 -- Talk, Monday 7:00-- Riverside Bake Shop, Kleinhans Lumber, 0, L 501; H. Weber, 511. - McHenry Laundry, 2 -- Althoff Hardware, 1, L. Adams, /517; G. Schaefer, 2o3o9o-J4b^T7 . Charm House, State Bank, 1 Al's White House, I Tavern, 1 2 -- McHenry Wally's Thnrs. "tOO-- Freund's Dairy, 2 -- Schlitz, 1, C. Ingersol,. 509. McHenry Plastering, 2 -- Stilling's "66", 1, Ball, 613; Petersen, 540; Stilling, 215. McHenry Recreation, 3 -- McDonald's Tavern, <L-===S_==_ Bimbo's Tavern, S .Winters' Ringwood, 0. Weed Killer Allowing livestock to graze liberal- |y on plants ^prayed with the weed killer, 2,4D, may be risky, according to a new scientific report. Although moderate amounts of 2,4-D are not poisonous to livestock, it is believed that this chemical can bring about an increase in the nitrate conent of plants. Nitrates are changed to a poisonous substance in the rumen of cattle and sheep, causing illness and death through a complex process that blocks the transfer of oxygen from the lungs to body tissues. A number of cattle became ill or died after eating pigweed, ragweed, Jimson weed, and similar plants sprayed with 9.4D, workers at the South Dakota experiment station observed. They then made tests which revealed that leaves of beets had a deadly concentration of nitrate after accidental spraying with 2,4-D, while unsprayed leaves contained a relatively harmless amount. The investigators, L. M. Stahler and E. I. Whitehead, urged stockmen to get n immediate diagnosis if illness •r death occurs after cattle and Sheep feed on sprayed plants. WALTER HOPKINS SPOKE AT EASTERN BAKERS' MEETING Consumers are relying more and more on the baker for bread and other wheat flour products and bakers are providing a greater per capita market for flour than ever before in history, Walter H. Hopkins, Riverside Drive, McHenry, director of the Bakers of America program, said in Boston last week. Speaking at the annual meeting of the New England Bakers association, Hopkins said industry figures show that bakers consume nearly 100 pounds of flour per capita of total population, compared with about 50 pounds forty years ago. "True enough, total consumption of all cereal products has declined in recent years on a per capita basis," he said. "But if baker consumption had dropped as much as has family flour consumption, the wheat farmer would be practically out of business." Hopkins warned the bakers that they must guard not only the industry but the consumers themselves against the attacks Of the food faddists and "the peddlers of nostrums who deride your major product--enriched white bread." "There is a growing among doctors and nutritionists over these screwball diets which are being promoted around the country," he said. "Any of your consumers who fall for these rigid and generally expensive diets can endanger their health. There is no evidence of much malnutrition in this land of plenty of ours, but there is evidence that malnutrition can develop unless the consumer maintains a rounded diet which will include all the essential elements needed in sound nutrition. "The role of the baker becomes increasingly important in helping maintain health as prices spiral. Every index shows that bakery foods have advanced much less on a comparative basis than have most other foods. That fact emphasizes more and more our national slogan that fienny for penny bakery foods are your best buy." He pointed out that leading authorities in medicine and nutrition have endorsed heartily the enrichment program for white bread, whereby essential vitamins and minerals were restored to bread. These authorities have declared that health in America today is measurably better than it was ten years ago when enrichment started, he said. Iran and Stesl Industry $ots High Wage Levtls Iron and steel wage rates andaio total payroll of the industry reached new high levels in 1950. Hourly wage rates were increased an average of abuot 16 cents in December, but even prior to that increase, average aetual payments were over $1.72 an hour, higher than ever before. The record high payroll of the Industry in 19&) is estimated to have exceeded $2.3 billion, surpassing the previous high mark, $2.2 billion in 1948. Employment rose above 653,000 in the latter part of the year, less than one per cent under the wartime peak, compared with 602,000 in December, 1949. Payments to wage earners for all of 1950 are estimated to have risen to an average of at least $1.73 an hour, approximately 3 cents higher than in 1949 and 10 cents higher than the average for 1948. These data cover only employees engaged in the production and marketing of iron and steel, excluding such activities as mining, transportation and fabrication. Wage earners worked an average of 39 hours a week in the first 11 months of 1950, but after the first four mbnths, when operations were retarded by shortage of coal, the weekly time averaged close to 40 hours. In all of 1949 the average concern ^ was 34 5 and in 1948 39 1 hourSThe basic or minimum wage rate at most iron and steel plants waft raised 12.5 cents to $1.31 an hour in December 1950, an increase of nearly 11 per cent in the rate that had been paid since July 1948. This new wage is 53 cents higher than at the end of World War II, an^ increase of 68 per cent. Want ads, like f readout everybody'* business. are Head the Want Ada! ASF y0U FUILY cavrxw GRAND OPENING STEVE & PAT "Cordially Invite You To McHENRY RECREATION X MUSIC - ENTERTAINMENT FOOD - PRIZES Dec. 1 8:00 P. M. Barrel Of Trouble That's what it Is when you have a fire and especially if the insurance you carry will not replace, or repair, the damage. Building costs have Increased about 104% in ten years. Have you checked your tire insurance lately? FRED W. HEIDE A Complete Insurance Sorrier TELEPHONE 1(0 * 196 Country Club ftrive * . r. ---_ McHenry, UL ELM Theatre^ Ml 176, WAITONDA, flA. TW'RS., FRI. & SAT„ NOV. £2.33-24 Double Feature Fred Mo Murray Eleanor Parker •MILLIONAIBE FOR CHRISTY" At 7:00 and 10:00 P. M. Also Betty Gruble Victor Mature •WABASH AVENUE" 8:40 P .M. SUN. & MO.\., SOV. 25-26 Sunday Matinee 3:00 ft M. Con*t Claudette Colbert Ann Blyth Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese deserves a Wan prominent place in family meal plans than it sometimes gets, according to food experts. It is an excellent source of protein--a necessity for good muscle growth and an aid in prevention of fatigue. And plain cottage cheese is relatively inexpensive. However, buyers will find that if cream has been added it will cost about twice as much as the plain cottage cheese. Many homemakers use cottage cheese as a stuffing for a tomato salad and in pie or cake. Also, it may be mixed with raisins to use as sandwich filling, or it may be used to stuff prunes for salads. Majority of imortaam Haw i Own Their Own Dwellings " The majority of American fam- a ilies now own their own home*, ^ according to data made public by the National Industrial Confer- " ence Board covering home owpfr> ership by decades for the last half, century. > ' " Preliminary figures show that a * total of 23.4 million homes wero'4l owner-occupied in 1990, representing 55.0 per cent of the 42J million homes in the county last year, including farms. A decade before only 43.6 per cent of all U.S. homes were owner-occupied! The highest such proportion prior to 1950 was 47.8 per cent in 1910. ( Over the iast 50 years, compar- * ing 1950 with 1900, the total number of homes has increased by ! 175 per cent while the number ofl owner-occupied homes *"-- creased 225 per cent. baa m- . i Smart Bird! The nuthatch builds its netft In flfii decayed trunks of trees, so that Hi young may eat the insects thai flouf» ish in this habitat Buying Tip When buying lettuce, Cftootefl| .leads that are heavy for their<4lae, and have crisp, fresh-looking leaves vhicb are green and tender Deal With Want A& TOWNE theatre ^ 1 i * FOX LAKE 7-1611 Grand Avenue Fox Lake, tlk i/^rRS* FRL & SAT* NOV. 2i.8S-24 'Thunder On The Hill" # SUN. & MON„ NOV. 25-26 'When Worlds CoUidel Classified Ads Will Do Almoft Anything You Ask Them To Do! G FRI. & SAT., NITE5, NOV. 28-24 Own 6:00 P. M.< Starts 6:80 * PFRLB£RG-SEATON -- owisei. . --»'fW JW --! MUANP-SSR0N6- A Paramount fictur* • • • • • « « • • • • • • • • Also: Cisco Kfd Takes Over "SATAN'S CRADLE" 81 NOW. AM DAY froiu 2:00 and MON. NITE, NOV. 25*26 Red Skelton Esther Williams Howard Keel Ann Iflhr •KIT DM • mi CfUWfOM •fum< cum am A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ' TIJES. & WED., NOV. 27-28 7:00 & 9:00 P. M. Mickey Rooney Sally Forrest la "THE STRIP* Plus: Detroit Lions vs. Bears Cartoon -- News & Coined) TtfES.. WED. A THI7R&, NOV. 27-2S-29 Open 6:30 -- Start 7 rOO lH*»SD£f5Sk5?gH!g»L., TlTES^ WED. & TIH7B&, NOV. £7-28.80 'No Highway In The Sky" The Beautiful I I l OVAi FRI. A SAT., NOV. 28*24 f "WHEN WORLDS COLLlBE" IHrhant Derr KMm Ruth MBedtkue Worries" Comedy Hollywood Memories ,j *Lueky Dirk" -- Caitoo* --; SATI RDAY MATINEE, NOV. S4 I "TAKE ME OCT TO ME BALL GAME" ft Esther .Williams Gene Kellej • • Frank SlMtra <*!«eky Duet" _ rttHMft "Bedtime Worries" -- Comedy Hollywood Memories SI N. & MON., NOV. 25-26 "BEHAVE YOURSELF" Farley ^Granger Shelley Winten^ "Rabbit Fire" -- Cartoon Knife Throwers 4 News Event* TUESM WED. A THFRSn NOV. 27-38-28 j ~ "THE RACKET** • - ' ] Be* Mttfhura LUabrit St** "Room & Bird" -- Cartoon Hollywood Award -- News Ervftid V T^.r