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yii Ar W- !»--*£* Wei* confused With ail thli OliKlaM ballyhoo Wore we've M t Whack at that Thanksgiving te no mistake. our rating of Clans aa a great old fellow l't changed. It's just tbat we to his taking the spotlight our old friend the gobbler tea had his day. What has happened WtfH** M*-f -MrHFK*Y RECREATI0VM toric stories of the Pilgrims that! Kite Owls-- thrilled Hi and stretched oar imaginations. Didn't the menfolk •tride forth into the forests with heary muekets to bag wild turkey tor the Thanksgiving feast? Didn't the families join together on Thanksgiving morning to thank God tor their blessings in a new land? Did they hear the clang "Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells" to •way them from the true spirit of tile day? Nope. And "Rudolph the M Nosed Reindeer" Wasn't prancing across the path either. -Qh--we'll get into the commercial ftpirit of Christmas in due time and glory in the true spirit of the day come Christmas morning. But. right now we want to recognise Thanksgiving Day for what it means. The Swanl basketball race gets under way this week, but with the decline moved up a day we won't be able to give you results of the Tuesday night games. Hie Wariors beat St. Mary's of Woodstock last Friday night 88 to 31 as a starter. Some of our boys showed class. Others are going to he crowded hard for positions. Of coarse, It will take a couple of sames to get a real line on the squad. ttnal As Bob McCnlla pflit on a exhibition of proper ball hand! to protect the lead in the minute. it brought back memories of Dick Overton's famous pivot and ability to keep possession of the hall, it pays off «t * close Surprise fn parly games was Hebron's 36 to 30 win over Dundee. Hebron had three Jadnons in their llneap. Was a time when we cdsld do the same with Andersons. All eyes- will be on Hebron after that victory. Maybe they are on the way te the top again. They say that Joe Regn# he* the Democratic mule out there on Ma ranch in Lake County. The lie's ears are drooping a little Nov. 7th, but is expected to isrk up with proper care. ILooks like Illinois is going to Wve sonetMng to say about who has the best football team in the eonntry this year. That win over State is being taikod of wherever football fans most. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club Will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Sun- Gay, December 10th at their new eM> grounds On Pistakee Bay Road. If weather prevents, the •vent will be held the following Remensber the day. you Nye Drugs, I; Mi Place Tavern, 1. E. Albright. 437; E. Hoyte, 450; F. Freund, 183-440. Al's White House, 3; McHenry Sand A Gravel, 0 B. Hulqulst, 437; E Rand. 181-480. Holly's Brive Inn, 3; Schroeder Iron Works, 0. McHenry Recreation, 2; The Fit, 1. S. Weber, 425; J. Justen, 446; M. Thompson, 426; I. Stoller, 474. K. of €. Diedrich's, 3; Walsh's, «, U Died rich. 617. Steffan's, 3; Frost's, #. H. Stetffan, 203-212-667. Early Birds-- Peterson Borti, 2$ lisHsnry Cab. 1. * A. P. Freund Sons, 2; Carey Rlectric, 1. R. Adams, 451; D. Schaefer. 421; F, Laraon, 191-502; E. Rand. 42S. S. H. Freund ft Son. 3; Stllling's Town ft Country, 0. H. Knox, 2tfi- 500; L. Rune, 462; S. Sutton, 422; B. Gilpin, 445. Old Bridge, 2; Freund Oil, 1. B. Carey Electric, 2; Pn|«r, 1 D*tkf>, 619; field,2U-6W; Kfeut* VMf« 622. T. Olsen ft Son,-8; 1m A May, 0. faehake, 217-642; Hojoakti, 231- 665. • . ' Hester Oil, S; McHenry Bank, 0. Fantun, 321-585; Aregger, 6|7. Walsh's 2; McOee's. 1, Pyrlts> 236-685; Johnson, 506; N. Brits, m; H. Steffes, 52*. ladle* 7 O'flork ^ " Justen ft Son, 2; Herdrlch's, 1. M Doherty, 183-526; T. Meyer, 457. - ; Riverside Dairy, llcHenry lumber, 1. i • 4W4och Ladles-- J.>. T. Olson ft Son; g; Dtetfan's Jewelry, 1. S. Olson, 421; T. Steffan, 435; A. Gaulke, 433. Johnson's Bar-be-cue, 2; Oak Park Hotel, 1. O. Barblan, 441; M. Yegge. 438; J. Simon, 158-451; M. Kinsala, 442. Boh McCull. Loads Vanity Tit* Rat Stt MIKE BUDLER BOWLS LOFTY 704 SERIES ON PALACE ALLEYS Mike Budler, former owner and operator of the Palace Recreation felt right at home on the alleys last Wednesday night as he dame through with a 704 aeries. Mike was bowling with Carlson Oils vs. Carl's Service Station in the Major League. The first game was*M2 pins, not' untisual for Mike. Then catne a rousing 208 game. That's where most bowlers slip--right after a top effort. But, Mike came down the stretch like a champion, hitting 222 In his third game to go over the fabulous 700 mark by 4 pins. THE MIGHTY ATLAS ON WAUKEGAN CABD SATUHDAY NIGHT ' Billy Goelz, holder of the Illinois Wrestlers Promoters Assoc- Buergler, 433; N. Lsrkin, 186-602; J iatioii junior heavyweight title- D. Frennd, 446. V. F. W.-- * Bell Hops, 2: Dog Faces. 1. Conway. 216-206-578; Getner, 214-MO; KraloWetz, 210-527. Swabbles, 3; Fly Bojp, 0. Business Men-- LJuip- Frank ft Frieda, 2', Ppeund's Dairy. 1. Komar. 528. McHenry Plastering, 2; Leo's Ringwood. 1. Nimtz, 527. MeCullom Lake, 3; McDonald's, 0. Kantorski. 502; Walker, 208- 230-570; Hansen. 207. McHenry Recreation, 3; Leo's Tavern, 0. Colby, 514; RetniHger, 203. belt will give away some twenty, pounds of weight when her grapple# The Mighty Atlas, of Brooklyn next Saturday nigbt in the Waukegan High School Gym in Waukegan. The match is to a two out of three fall verdict with a Sixty minute time limit.' Goelz is one of the speediest and most scientific wrestler's in the game, however he must cope with super-power in facing the World's strongest athlete. The Mighty Atlas has a perfect build. The easterner will perform feats of strength during intermission. The Mighty Atlas can break a 5/8 Inch manilla hemp rope; he can twist a 2 inch flat steel bar % inch in thickness around his forearm with astounding ease and he defies any two draft horses or twenty four men to pull his arms apart. He will perform some of these The McHenry Watriors basket ball team played its first game of the season last Friday nigbt on tire home floor and Wotk a nip-and-tuck game from 8t. MaVy's of Woodstock by the margin of two has kets, 35 to 31. The fans saw quite a whistle tootin' contest as the officials called 20 fouls on McHenry and 13 on the visitors. It wasn't rough game nor were the officials anything but competent..It is just basketball under present day rules St. Mary's drew first blood with a free throw. Charlie Hiller then sank a Held goal to put the Warriors i^i a lead which they held until late in the game when the visitors went ahead 31 to 80. Coach McCracken sent forth a new team with Herb Engdahl at center, Don Frennd and Duane Andreas at forward and IMek Hiller teaming wftto Bob MeCoRa at gvard posts. See Bright Spots While this I960 team lac*s experience in varsity play, this observer saw hopes of a team that will make the opposition hustle all the way. The ball handling and pivoting by lanky Bob McCnlla was far and away the Mil ssen in several moons. While Charlie Hiller lacks size, Ms all-around play and ability to hit the net made one think that the guard spots will be ably handle tterb Engdahl improved as the game progressed and came through with an important basket in the final minute. Andreas and Freund hustled all the way and played strong defensive ball while dividing 14) points as their offensive contribution. Jim Kennebeck and Stan Aim saw limited service, but both will probably be heard from before the long season comes to a close. Coach Stuessy put a husky team on the floor, but their shooting was not as keen as their coach would have liked to have seen. Johnny Dunham started hitting in the third period and sparked his mates In a splurge that looked bad for1 the home team for a' while. POLIO First Row: (Left to right) "Scooter" Covalt, Alice McPherson, Dorothy A r on son, Corrine Comas, Vera Herdrich, "Tink" Rothermel, Elaine Justen. Laura Ferwerda, Maureen Dolierty. Second Row: Jean Kupec, Marie Yegge, Betty Rodie, Ella Krauae, Jean Sund, Ethel Conway, Shirley Olsen, Theresa Schultz. Evalyne Levesque, Jerry Doran, Audry Glosson. Third Row: Sally Jannotta, Worwick Photo Johnny Simon, Elsie Winkel, Mildred 'Kinsala, Emily Simon, Alice Gaulke,- Vivian Kramer, Loretta Meyers, Clair Rosing, Bea Hughes, Jennie Doherty. Fourth Row: Helen Conway, Edith Wolfe, Julia Kralowetz, Gert Barbian. (Editor's Note: That "Rothermel" girl could be a person also known as "Meyers",* but that's the name as handed In to your sports department. McHENHY COUNTY RANKS SECOND IN IAA MEMBER GAM A record membership of 176,044 farm families enrolled in Illinois county Farm Bureaus and the Illinois Agricultural association was reported at the association's thirtysixth annual meeting last week. Thrr IAA, the state Farm Bureau organization, is holding its annual essions in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. This largest membership in the List Winners In Poster Contest Four cash prize winners and ten honorable mentions were an nonnced this week in the poster contest for the "Frolics of T>0" by Mrs. Florence Engdahl, vice-president of the McHenry Community Parent-Teachers association. The cash prlzeri were donated by the McHenry Businessmen's Association. First prize in the grade school history of the IAA maintains Us competition was won by Jack Wil pay* DAILY MM Common sense usually oUt in recompense. Advice is like spice, a little goes a long way. Htving your say where it counts moat wiH do away with a recount. Youth tasts all goblets, tackles loads. Flings jibes at adversity, deciphers all codes. Luxury to one man may mean a yneht, to another just a canoe. Marital tangles are caused by crossed angles. fcoh>g a personal favor tanner- •onally Is truly an art. --Anonymous (AKES BOWL WILL FEATURE FAMOUS SINGER Mine of America's top singers-- Bwdy DiVtto-- will be featured ,Sunday, Nov. 26 at the Lakes Bowl at Round Lake. Buddy comes to Lake county direct from Hollywood to make '•his one-night appearance. He was formerly a vocalist with Harry James orchestra and a Columbia reoordlng star. He has also appeared in several motion pictures and his own television show. The famed vocalist will present *h»e shows at the Lakes Bowl. Music will be by Ed Klemme and HP* wmiini. ' "-Whs Lakes Bowl to located on *t 134 in Round Lake, oneffttrtcr mile West of the railroad H. of A.-- 'Tv-.'?: John the Tailor, Wattles Drug Store. 0. H. Low. 422. Buss Motor Sales, 3; P. M. Justen Furniture, 0. B. O'Brien, 480; ' feats during intermission. ^ is not fearful of these ac- Cubs Inn, 2; McHenry Co-op, 1 • complishments by his rival. Billy A Gausden. 424. i states that he can break these Art Smith's Grocery, 3; Mc-. holds by leverage and he has a Henry Lumber Co.. 0. A. Gaulke, defense for the full nelson as used 175-431'. L. Smith. 471. :by The Mighty Atlas. 1 A semi-windup featuring Rudy Comm*!-- Kay and Walter Palmer is on the McDermotts, 2; Buss Motor Sales, 1. J. Frlsby, 503. McHenry Laundry, 2; Riverside Bakery. 1. Virgil Adams. 526;. Les Adams, 500. McHenry Stat* Bank, 1; Charm House, 1. Kleinhans Lumber. 2; Althoff Hdwe., ,li R. Hasten, 611; J. Althoff. 609. Thar*. • OVIoeh-- Co-ops. 3: niatz, 0. H. Brits. 529; J. Jannotta. 607. Certified Foods, 2; Clark Chev., 1. Corso, 50!>; Bennet, 212-553; Kreier, 510. - Old Bridge, 3; Fox Novelty, 0. Jftnes, 212-532; Larktn, 203-206- 595; Sutton. 218-674; Werbnig, 514; Krause, 232-576; Peisert, 200- 563. show. The Australian Tag team match on the show has Frency Roy and Gerard LeTarte wrestling Pete Bartu and Ned Taylor. --PALACE-- C. 0. Fr- H. Miller's, 2388; G. Freund's. 2378. D. Hester, 510; J. -Herdrich, 538; H. Miller, 206-564. L. Winkers 2418; E. Thennes*. 2296. L. Winkel, 507; Ed Thennes, 687. The Drake Rod and Gun club has realeased more than 350 pheasants in Lake and McHenry counties this year. These birds were raised through the Illinois Department of Conservation's cooperative program of rearing and releasing of upland game birds. Each pheasant is banded with a tag bearing the following inscription: Drake Rod and Gun Club--Pheasants Unlimited. If you bag a pheasant bearing one of these banda, please notify the Drake Rod and Gun Club. Wm. A. Schroeder. Jr., pres., 3941 N. Meade are., Chicago 84, Illinois. bat EfVlcieal of palm oil on the finhoi dipped tin piste used in cans" is so thin that barely be seen with the nUnd It Is five times thidttr than average coating of tin on steel. ; ' - ' * v . . .. - ,*• >*»$ |S ' . " ;".*•< .A;> ^ • '• •" ^• S -i * ,v >•_. ' c. «. *. 7 OTIeek-- mining's 2385; Steffan's. 2254. H. Steffan, 201-504; A. Blake, 627; L. Stilling, 531. Kreutzer's, 2406; Thennes', 2317 L- Thennes, 200.538; D. Jager, 517^ • 1 '-.'I* Tavern -- Al's White House,Hank's Fireside. 1. M. Schmltt, 212-521; D. Kennebeck, 525; G. 8chaefer, 506; B. Brennen, 508. R Place. 2; Cubs Inn, 1. Hag* berg, 211-517. Landl's, 3; Hoots. 0. Meyer, 510* Fantus. 501; Stoller, 506. Snug Harbor. 3; Herdrlch's 0 Wheelock, 211-207-584; C. Behnke, 211-565; Meath, 608; Welngarth 516; H. Benke. 210-583. Majors-- Carlson Oils, 8; Carl's Service Station, 0. Carlson. 232-579; Bndler. 202-280-222-704: Crouch. 532; Jannotta, 524: L. Bacon. 200-550; Rosing. 207-520. Blake Motors, 2: Downs Nash Sales, 1. Smith. 563; Palwch, *•*- »79; Steffes, 527; 350 PHEASANTS ARE RET.EASED BY GUN CLUB Capitalizing on McHdnty fouls, the Stuessy boys scored 13 points from the free throw line. In the Junior Varsity game, Pete Roche got his team off to a goad start with a 24 to 18 victory. John Bolger, the play-maker, scored 11 points to lead the offense. Baldwin scored 6 points, .J[ohMon 4 and Cristy 1. . fteVtmy | IX P^, C. Hiller 4 , • i S. Aim 0 0 D. Andreas i , 8 •kill B. McCnlla . r* t? H. Engdahl * • &'• D. Freund i 8 t - J. Kennebeck 0 ,0 Totals 14 7 20 St MeryY F.G. F.T. Dunham 4 D. Freu||K 1 ' ) I Pokorny ; 1 " i Dick Frennd 4 2 Mensel 0 1 • % ZoU 0 6 Nifcra i; .. 4 -- position as the largest state farm organization, held its annual sessions in the Hotel Sherman, A net total of 8,894 now farm families was added to F&rm Bureau membership rolls during 1950, it was reported. Membership a year ago was 167,150. Leading the state in the total of new members was the Cook county Farm Bureau with 518. McHenry county was second with 410. On the basis of percentage net gain of total membership, Cumberland courit'v was high for the year with a gain of 17.6 per cent. Second was McHenry county Farm Bureau > with 16.03 per cent. Jersey county' attained the highest percentage of its new membership quota--292 per cent--by signing 1.11 neiy members as against a tjuota of 3». DuPage county was second with 2!»0 per cent. Madison "county had a net gain of 202 in total membership, which wis the largest numerical gain for any county in the slate. County organization directors in these leading counties are: Cook county, C. H. Mills, Arlington Heights; McHenry county, Paul Whalen, Woodstock; DuPage county, Paul Wolfe, Weaton; Madison codnty, Walton Faires, Edwardsville; Cumberland county, J. Elmo Karnes, Toledo. The ten high counties in total membership were: Cook, 4,754; LaSalle. 4,353; McLean. 4,312; Champaign, 3.902; Will, 3557; Iroquois. 3.190; Whiteside, 3,14.6: Sangamon. 3,120; Henry, 3,076; and Livingston, 3,019. PROCURATION 18 It 5-416 3--81 William E. Fay, State Chairman of the 1951 March of Dimes, today announced the appointment of T. O. White of Champaign, Illinois as Sports Chairman fot" the Ill-nois drive. Mr. White has bet-n «on^ the staff erf the Champaign News Gazette for many years. His. work in the Sports Department of this paper has made him one of the influential sports writers in the State. He has been very active in his paper's project of choosing tii<> All-State Football Team. In addition to thjsf Mr. Mtfiite -s also at present Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Illinois-Eastern i*.wa District of Kiwanis International. In announcing the appointment. Mr. Fay stated that the need confronting the 102 county chapters in IlHnoiB is the greatest in their history. lard. Art Schafer took second prize. High school first prize went to Dan Henderson, with second prize being won by Karen Engdahl. Six honorable mention awards were made in the grade school division. They went to Howard ITseman, Ronald Ternberg, Rose Marie Zobjeqk, Karla Jensen, Joan Jeske and Kevin^ Carey. High' school honorable mentions were awarded to Ilene Bassett, John Allen, Bill Mackay and Pat Owen. All posters were designed and completed. in Bchool art classes. Judges for the poster contest w$re Mrs. Lee Gladstone, Norbert Mauch and William Meeker. Mrs. Engdahl also announced that the ticket selling contest for the "Frolics of, '50" has been extended for one week, and will end on Monday, Nov 27. First, second and third prize cash awards will be presented to the students selling the greatest number- of tickets to j the "Frolics of W. ' Small Homts (tatneil Offers Somt Valuable Suggtstians The lowest-cost house csn be as livable and as successfully decor* sted as a large home, declares the small homes council at the University of Illinois in issuing a revised edi$on of its circular on "Interior Design." It points out that "interior design must serve the living habits of you anc your family; satisfy your ideas oi' comfort, beauty, economy, and ease of maintenance; and satisfy the broader standards af good design." Text of the circular #is by Prof. James R. Shipley of the art department; designs and illustrations are by William S. Pusey, Small Homes Council artist. Among suggestions presented are: Don't clutter your rooms with too much furniture. Keep conversational groups away from lines of traffic. Pull chairs •Jut of far corners; group c.hairt together. Place tables and lamps near chairs and sofas. Where possible, make a table and lamp serve two or more seats. Hang pictures at eye level. Furnishings should be similar in scale to achiev# harmony. A small, spindly encRaWe looks out of place beside a large davenport. Diagonal pieces in corners waste space. Strive fOr ease of maintenance. Eliminate bric-a-brac, excessive carving, and anything else that makes cleaning difficult. 'refit tma Pigs According to some authorities twtse at much profit is made from saving eight pigs per litter as with six pigs per litter. One rather new method of saving more pigs per litter is the use of electric brooders in «Mh hog pen The electric brood* er is simple and inexpensive to construct. At one experiment station only about one-half as many •rigs were lost where the brooder/ vera used. . VeneiaeUn The boat-billed night heron et Venezuela owes its name to a beak like an inverted boat Totala » Score by Qttarers: McHenry 8 12 10 St. Mary's 6 11 J1 Scorer: Leo Kerber Timekeeper: Elliot Wheeland Officials: Lewis andNiban ^ Vrtmns' Commission Last week the board of superb vlaof* was approached by George Janak, Algonquin Legionnaire,' concerning the organization veterans' commission In the county which would have supervision over all relief for veterans. Speaking as chairman of a committee of cpunty Legion members, he stated that nearby Kane county had such a commission which has been working out well. The proposition was inferred lo the rules committee tor Investigation and report at the nei(t meeting. Governor Adlai E. "Stevenson has designated Thursday, Nov. 23, as Thanksgiving Day. in a proclamation whifch points out that centurypld traditions snrround the appointing of such an occasion. Bountiful harvests and a high level of material well-being are enumerated as reasons for thanksgiving, after which he issued the governor's proclamation. . Double Duty Beds At the turn of the century the only type of double-duty bedding svaiTable consisted mainly of an upholstered folding cot built with wood slats. A wool mattress and pillow were combined in one piece and the whole covered with striped ticking. It wasn't attractive either in appearance or for sleeping comfort. Today's double duty bedding is quite a contrast. Smartly designed davenport beds and studio couches are upholstered in eye-appealing fabrics which blend with the other lurnishings of the room. Many modern double-duty beds are indistinguishable from standard type davenports--until they open up to provide comfortable sleeping for the night Iron heavier rayon satins nottceatty dan*). Iran till the fabric is dry. Some rayon satins need a cooler iron or ironer than others --test temperature on a seam. At l a s t ! A COLOR REMOVER that < e o \ :y n o r k s1 SENSATIONAL NEW RIT Old Timers-- Down.s 2284; Christy's, 2274. Moath's, 2312; Rogers, 2253. It Nlmltc, 507: Rogers, 214-504; Wft£ ties, 212-560. " COLOR REMOVES ... fer NyWe, WmI, Silk, aN Rayeet, CeHeii, Line* wsk~ 25' B O L G E R' S Spider's Mpl sat other insects, besides ler winter conditions, they can go without food for probably as long as several months. King Philip's War American Indians had no knowledge of iron prior to the arrival of Europeans. King Philip, sachem of the Wampanoags, was so impressed by the metal that he tried unsuccessfully to back an iron works with a deed of land. Had the Heed been allowed, the Indian forces might have been much better armed in "King Philip's War" in wn. People who are out Vbr ttH they can get are soon in for it. »"""" PBsmsm VYCITAL'S Sheet Metal Shop 132 Green Street Phone 98 Weight of GeM The "croy ounce is the unit In weighing gold. Ah ounce of fine gold means an ounce of pure gold. In 1934 the President proclaimed the United States gold dollar to be 15 5/21 grains of gold, nine-tenths fine, which is equivalent to 835 per fine troy ounce. The former value of gold was $20.67 per fine ounce, based on the dollar of 25.8 grains of: gold nine-tenths fine. Weighings are made in troy ounces and decimals thereof. Jewelers use the penny- weight and grain. The troy pound never is used. There mH two chemicals that gat rid of poison Ivy WMhoOt f the soil. First, there Is amiriat which is used at the rate of % of | pound to a gallon of waistsprSyed on when the sun is In tests, this killed from 80 to per cent of the poison ivy. depend-1 ing upon how thoroughly sprayed. I Then, a follow-up spraying in Sep»| tember. or .fairly early next spring, will usually kill it for good. Thero is also 2,4-D of which the esterone form Is necessary; as the other type SdO not kill poison ivy. A new hormone, quite similar to 2.4-D. known as 2,4.5-T Is alMwrffective. an<| the two used togJBer --the esterone form of 2.4-D and 8, 4.5-T in about equal quantities--, foakes an excellent poison ivy ft brush killer. In fact, excellent success has been had with both the es> torone form*and the combination of fhese two In killing both poison Ivy and brush. It seems that there is always om drawback to" everything, so wf might say that the warning on animate is that while it is not poiKn* ous, and doesn't stain cloth or hurt the grass under the poison ivy. it will cerrode a cheap spray pump. So, be sure to wash your sprayer out thoroughly after using it. rhe 2,4-D solution has a very strong hormone effect on tomatoes and beans, so care should also bo taken not to use it in the vicinity st these two vegetables, or to use the sprayer that has been "<!sed for 2^D, for even washing the sprayerout 15 or 20 times will not entirely eliminate the traces of this material. Therefore it would be much better to have one sprayer that you would use only for Ammate and 2,4-D. although you can use this sprayer to spray corn and other useful plants that are resistant to this hormone. Farm Tractor Driving In driving farm tractors oftAhe highway, it is important to Imp the tractor as far over on the shoulder al the roadbed permits to allow fast-mo vine vrh'oles tc pass. Subscribe for The Plalndealer WAUKEGAN High School Gym SATURDAY. NOV. 25th 8:30 P. M. Double Wlnd-ap THE MIGHTY ATLAS vs. \ BILLY GOELZ Early Colontoto Although the early colonists brought wheat to America from their home lands, they depended primarily for food upon the corn or maize which the Indians were growing, grinding, and making into a kind of bread. RUDY KAY vs. LOU SINGER 'Australian Tag Team Match NED TAYLOR A PETE BARTU vs. KRKN( HY ROY k GERARD LA TARTE ON STAGE and SCREEN! PHONE 32 WOODSTOCK. ILL. One Day Onlyl MONDAY. NOV. 27ih 3 -SHOWS • 3 Doors Open | 3:45 P.M. • - - v ( UNT-,vN ^ u° ^ootto^G^C b0YS and GiRU> ^p -o. ^SH^lWOOSVVALO lONNH rift-j Oh THE ' M'Au.r; at -- 9i4& V. Also»On Stage ROY ACUFF •nd Smoky Mountain Boys in -SMOKY MOI >TAiN MELODY" J****** - J2&. 4. - ' ms. . ... . t . .. ., -- .<kSS*Ufc-..»..,. ' ~.-.w.. . J - . . . .- .. i