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' ..,' • " '"I '••• '... ,*;<5r.-v /<*.; \-v:*v ^ - /-. *\~' ' t V:«/. ' & • .- « •. C •* •/- *< f A}* ** -*<rVir B ACON'Siv< S . I TR IP . . ; • •*••' .'• ' VI By ft/ »- •*•>*.. "ZEKE" BACOMWv- i Woodcock is to have a girls' team this year to represent them on the basketball floor with Clem Berg to act as coach. Clem was recently married so has aone other than a professional interest in the team. <y fy'h Well, Herman, things can't all go wrong. Even though th° election did cause a few heartaches there is still ^•4' '"the old Alma Mater to cheer in these :• times. What they did to Minnesota *l;i-.;is now history", but the effect may last ^.. if or some time. And maybe Michigan V " will feel the effects,' also. T " Thanksgiving isn't far' «# flrtra Bfcrl i :Monear is aware of this fact and is ;;i;V*-\;d°nating as an additional prize, a V.'j stuffed turkey for the bowler rolling ^./ fiithe highest three consecutive games » ,i vibetween now and then. Want a nice ' "(gobbler for dinner that d^y? Get ;ibrsy! Red Winkel in leading at this »•"* ^ .time with a mere 608. Aitd then there |fe^wV0ther^ prisee, A splendid card has heeri arranged s- '^".Ifor the big exhibition at the high school tomorrow night with grade and ' ^high school athletes in the majonty : of the bouts. There is also a special • . attraction with Coach Orr's brother . engaging Pfannenstill in the grand H?'windup. Ought to be well worth -while. If you remember the splendid •.' show presented last year and the • crowd that attended, you'll be there •without a doubt - ^ Quite a few unusual intUwiti In isports over the past week, but the in- • cident of the cheer leader for the clKini who suffered a fractured skull fn the Indiana game leads the list. He was the only casualty of the contest. Then there was the one where +the referee was shot in the head by ; an enraged manager at a soccer game : down in the Argentine. The manager iwas also the president of the soccer league. < Floyd Covalt walked off with all ' the honors at the Palace last week /when he toppled the pins for a 266 game in the Old Timers league. Ray McGee had a merchandise prize up for - the high game of the week and then there was also the free greasing job 'Ht John Stilling's, so Ployd was well f-ewarded. Melvin Whiting also joined the prize list when his 226 was high for bowlers having averages of 160 Or less. From the way things are going at present there will soon be fin addition to that class. S. SCHEDULE -'C i'- as COMPLETED The Vt&gtmii of activities for the year at the local high school has been completed and will be of interest to everyone in this vicinity. Following is the program for the remainder of the year: Friday, Nov. 18--Boxing. • j Thursday and Friday, No*. 14 and 25--Thanksgiving vacation. •9 Friday, Dec. 2--Basketball. ' Friday, Dec. 9--Basketball, St.: Mary's, here. Friday, Dec- 16--Basketball, Harvard, there. Friday, Dec. 28--Christmas vacation begins. Tuesday, Jan. 8--School opening, after vacation. Friday, Jan. ft--Basketball, Crystal Lake, here. Friday, Jan. IS--Basketball, Hebron, there. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 19 and 20---Second quarter exams, i y": ' Friday, Jan. 2<V~Basketlife& ;^<at Lake, here. " Friday, Jan, 27--Basketball, Huntley, here, Thursday; Feb. " 2--Junior Glass play. - : -> Friday, Feb. 8--Basket^jiall, Fox Lake, 'there. ;":H Wednesday-Friday, Feb. 14, 15--County Tournament. Friday, Feb. 17--Basketball, Richmond, here. Friday, Feb. 24--Basketball, Woodstock, there Friday, March 3--Basketball, Marengo, here. Saturday, March 4--Basketball, St. Mary's, there. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 9, 10, 11--District tournament. Thursday, March 16--Athletic ban' quet. Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24--Third quarter exams. Friday, April 14--Good Friday, vacation. ' Friday, April 21--Senior play. Friday, May 5--National Health Day program. ^ Thursday, May 18--Band concert. Sunday, May 28 -- Baccalaureate sermon. Tuesday, May 80--Decoration Day vacation. Wednesday, May 31--Exams- Thursday, Jane 1--Exams. Thursday, June 1 p. m.--Senior Class day. Friday, Jund 8--Graduation. THUBSDAY, NOV. IT, MM G. C. Boley ...... 189 G««, Ju«t«r W168 820 TEAM NO. 2-- H. Steffes 198 W. Heimer 170 G. P. Freund ..... 175 H. Schaefer...... 160 Ed Smith 161 132-- 478 158-- 480 795 736--2851 190 14? 175 144 190 149-- 687 158-- 470 163-- 513 182--486 180-- 531 Bicklers ; Grangers SchaefeW Hughes .. TIMERS' LEAGUE - Standing 12331 12078 11746 11631 664 NO. A. Justen .......... 160 A. Blake 169 I A. Baur 170 I Ed Thennes 182 . G. Weber 178 846 827--2537 172 163 191 192 178 170-- 502 141-- 463 147-- 508 193-- 567 178-- 531 :S%48 896 829--2574 v Woodstock is to try out a new tech^me tn basketball this year with tin Industrial Loop to be organized. . vjA. board of control has been named which will organize all of the appli- - cants and, after a suitable tryout has |»een given each player, the league s, Reason proper will be played, divided < „ fnto two divisions. There will be ' . 'j&bout six teams in action if present * |>lans work out, each team member to pe assessed approximately ten cents |>er game. Quite an idea and should ' Vork out to the advantage of all those « - vho are feeling old age creeping on 1 them in form .oi additional averdupoiB. . . . , 1_ -r, Several important changes in the basketball rules have been made that bid fair to revolutionize the game, eliminating entirely the stalling game. ^.'/•>%)ne of these is the much discussed ' ten second rule which forces the attacking team to get the ball past the : «enter of the floor within ten seconds and keep it there or lose possession «>ut of bounds. Another rule breaks up the old pivot play on the free throw line, limiting the plvotman to three teconds in which to rid himself of the l>all. Looks like a racehorse game from now on with the coaches forced * to carry more men and use them oftener- Sc<o» Thirty-two were present at the weekly meeting Monday night. Among those were four new Scouts. McHenry Scouts possess rare singing ability. Anyone doubting this should come down and hear them. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz demonstrated some First Aid work to the troop. This is an important phase of Scouting, as it is compulsory for a Scout to ktoow and demonstrate First Aid. He may be called on to prove this knowledge af any time. Preparations are being made for a First Aid contest in our troop next Monday. Taps were sung and the trofcp was dismissed. TONY WlfiTZ. Poppies Cost French Farmer Big Wheat Crop Paris.--The "popples red which bloom In Flanders fields" and which Inspired many poets of the World war to write of their flaming beauty, cost the farmers of France this year 1,000, 000 bushels of wheat. Poppies, unknown before the war, have spread witb such rapidity that they have become the greatest nuisance French farmers have to confend with. Some wheat crops have l»een cut by half as a result of the invasion. The ministry of agriculture. is considering means of killing off the plant Despite the fact that Melinkovich of Notre Dame and McGuire of "Wisconsin ran the opening kickoffs in their respective games back to the goal line •nd over for touchdowns the real freak play--if those two can be called freaks--occurred in the Ohio-Penn jrame which Penn won 21-0. Varner picked off for Ohio and the ball rolled . lo rest in the end zone without being touched by Penn for a touchback. Varner raced down the field after kicking and dove on the ball for a touchdown, being the only man on the ' #eld to touch the ball from the time the kickoff was made until the play «nded. About as rare, or rarer, than the unassisted play in baseball and jnuch rarer than a hole-in-one. Speak- ^|ng of the latter, a St. Louis golfer feed off with his putter on a 103-yard jkole and sank it for the longest putt «f the season- I The high scores roiled by Al.Bar- . ' fcian, with 627, Coyalt with 620, and Joe Schmitt with 626, caused the Old y Timers to swell with pride in the be- tef that they were about the best ague in town. They certainly are •improving, no doubt about that, but in trder to get the low down on the situation let us look at the scores of the 'Either two leagues. With last week's gcores as a basis the KC s rolled a *rand total of 10,092, the Foresters. " §956, and the Old Timers 9895. In4 . fll fairness to the fellow members of ; t|he KC league, it seems that they ; ah >uld be granted the title and I did fjot play a very great part in compil- %g their total, either, as I rolled a figgardly 491, not quite up to my fallaverage. The Foresters weren't (polling any exceptional games either, " lis their high series was. 567 and their fcigh score was only 198. Surely their total could be much higher if they got hot. Perhaps a five-man team from each league could argue the point to a much more- satisfied ending, but figures.doat Jjtotey' • ^ • Angler's Fish Leaps Right Into His Boat Foul Yan, N. Y.--Alfred Jensen, dry cleaner, had no trouble catching a fine two-and-a-quarter-pound bass when he went fishing in Lake Keuka. The fish jumped right out of the water and landed in Jensen's lap. Jensen's fish story was corroborated by his nephew, Keith White, who was present when the odd catch was made The two were In a boat about 25 feet from shore when the fish made its leapt Led by a great individual exhibition by A1 Barbian, the tailend Schaefer quintet moved out of the cellar for the first time this year. The Riverside] grocer toppled them in every direc-1 tion for a 627 series by doing some! Steady bowling. Despite this splendid showing they lost ground to the pow-; erful Bickler team with 2618 for the?r night's labor. Joe Schmitt showed them the way with another spectacular series of 626, including games of 230 and 225. Not to be outdone in this business of high scores the Granger five, holders of second place, kept their pace with 2511, due to Floyd Covalt, one of the newly risen stars. Floyd had games of 265 ^nd 209 to gather a total of 620 for the night. His score won for him the prize given by Ray McGee for high score the second week of every month and also the free outo greasing job by John Stilling's garage. All told there were eleven games over 200 out of the thirty lines bowled in the Old Timers' league that night, something to make the other organizations sit up and take notice. What about Hughes' team? Oh, they're still in the league! HUGHES-- Karls 168 173 88-- 429 Freund ...» 105 162 158-- 425 Page 200 173 152-- 525 Sayler 148 150 128-- 421 Hughes 108 173 158-- 439 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Standing Ctm«iiys 10 5 667 Stillings , , 6 .600 Bolgers f / 9 .400 Fretts > 6 10 .333 729 GRANGERS-- Goodell .............. 181 Wattles ........ 124 Covalt ..iw.^.... 146 Mey ers ... 144 Granger 213 881 679--2239 170 134 266 176 164 124-- 475 126-- 384 209-- 620 210-- 534) 125-- 502 . The underdogs held sway in the KC league Monday night aad as a result the league leading Conways and the second place Stillings took two out of three on the chin. < Red Winkel came to life for the first time in weeks and hit them "op fOr a 608 series which, Was good enough to take two > games from the league leading Conways, who had to rally to win the last game. Prof. Nye also* had a big hand in the victory with a 205 game in his second effort, aiK^ On the other alleys the Bolgers, with Captain John Bolger absent, came back after losing the first game to the Stillings and captured the other two to even up the race considerably. With the Conways and Stillings fighting it out for the lead next week, the race will take a new turn as one of them must lose ground. Weber and Freund were the big guns in the Bolger attack, the former having high series with 587 and Gus having high game with 225. George Barbian had the single high game of the evening with 236, enough to win the last game for the Smith*. TWO--BOWLING ...... FRETTS-- A1 Tonyan A. E. Nye ........ Worts Frett Winkel 184 168 152 172 188 158 206 152 168 194 530 CHURCH OBSERVANCES TO MARK CLOSE OF BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION The George Washington Bicentennial Celebration will be brought to a close on Thanksgiving Day, November 24,1 in the same manner in which it began on February 22--with religious services in honor of George Washington in all churches of America. The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission estimates that more than 75,000 churches will participate in separate Thanksgiving Bicentennial exercises. In many cities and towns, the Bicentennial Commission reports, churches of all denominations will hold joint commemorative Thanksgiving Day exercises in honor of the Father of his Country. , The reports from the religious societies of America indicate that every church of the land will participate in this closing tribute, either by holding separate Bicentennial exercises or by joining with the other churches df their community in a combined celebration. The Bicentennial Celebration has been going on in all parts of the wfcrld for the past nine months. More than 700,000 separate committees, representing the schools and churches as well as civic, fraternal and patriotic societies, have been actively engaged, in honoring the memory of George Washington on the Two Hundredth Anniversary of his Birth. Every state, town in the United States has participated. Besides, the Celebration has been carried out in all our territories and dependencies as well as in seventy-eight foreign countries. The records of the United States George Washington BicentenmaltSpmmission in^cate that to date more than one million separate Bicentennial programs have been held in all parts of the world. This unprecedented Celebration-- the greatest trifftite ever paid to a national hero--will come to an official close with observances of simplicity and respect- A united nation wiil show its reverence and admiration for its founder. The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission announces that it has prepared special may still be procured by writing to the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission in Washington, D, CVSommy Boy" ' Some way when a little boy1 it called "Sonny" by his parents one has a feeling the parents ^o aot. whlp.--Atchis o n G l o b e . _ - 806 SCHAEFERS-- Pfcrkins .... 132 Beavis 125 M. Schmitt ...... 150 Barbian .218 Schaefer «««**.». 177 909 794--2511 161 160 167 190 223 161-- 454 139-- 424 144-- 451 219-- 627 171-- 571 802 891 884--2627 BICKLERS-- Johnson Wilson J. Schmitt Adams •,.»»«»• Bickler 160 158 171 184 201 177 147 230 189 169 150-- 487 137_ 442 225-- 6U6 149-- 522 171-- 541 874 912 832--2618 FORESTER LEAGUE Standing Team No. 8--Webers Team No. 4--Justens ... Team No. 2-r-E. Smiths Team No. 1--H. Smiths 7525 7445 7371 7296 George Weber's No. 3 five went into the lead in the COF league by toppling 223 pins more than the former leaders, the Justens. In doing this they rolled up no large scores, but simply got down to business and accomplished some steady bowling. Their high series was 567 by Ed Thennes and it was high for the league. Four of their men were over 500 and that tells the story. The other two teams captained by the Smiths, Ed and Hubert, kept pace with 2537 and 2494, which enabled them -to close in on the Justen five who were suffering from another off night. TEAM NO. 1-- OONWAYS Barbian ......... Phalin Gene Nye ...... Conway Smith; 147 157- j52 45(j j booklets to assist organizations in jgO 520 arranging their Thanksgiving Day 226 6081 celebration programs. More than : 25.000 of these booklets have already 864 877 862--26031 been distributed. In addition the | Commission had prepared a book of 190 286 695'sermons made Up of contributions HO 186 46^1 from the leading clergymen of the 14g 148 4441 various denominations of America. 161 166-- 6011 These sermon books have ^>een div 182 180- sn'tributed primarily to churches in . . - {small cities and towns where Yacilitie^ for research are not abundant. Copies 169 171 148 174 149 BOLGERS-- Bob Weber .... Art Tonyan Bolger Brittain ......... A, Freund 811 791, 916--2518 192 95 163 227 163 182 173 163 151 181 213-- o87 155-- 42H 163-- 489 174-- 552 225---- 5& $40 850 930--2620 STILLINGS-- Buss 214 Sutton 163 N. Freund 146 Stilling --..163 Bacon 179 146 181 166 157 167 168-- 527 171-- 505 155-- 467 141-- 461 145-- 491 866 816 I 780--2451 1 ' Manners Manners are the happy ways of ® ing things; each one a stroke of genius or of love, now repeated and hardened into usage, they form at last a rich varnish with which the routine of life as washed and its details adorned. If they are on the surface, so are the dewdrops which give such a depth to Uie morning meadows.--Emerson. Returns Gift Overalls Because of High Doty Elyria, Ohio.--A pair of overalls which he had sent as a gift to a friend in Germany was recently returned to Jose Frassel, tailor here, because It require's a week's wages to pay the Import duty on them. Accompanying the returned overalls was a letter in which the German friend stated that the import duty amounted to 8 marks and 60 pfennig, or $2.10 in American money, wktefc amounted to a week's wages. From the French Originally meaning a box, the ward cash is derived from the old Fratcfe, casse, a box or chert. - Content neat / . Tbcrt la a great difference betwt contentment and a dead ambition. New records are made but to be broken. Early in the season the Robt. M- Sweitzer five established a new bowling record of 3561 only to have the De Barry Insurance team come along with 3613 to surpass all former attempts. The new champs had games of 1128, 1243 and 1242 for their grand total. Individual scores wes* as follows: Note .....^. 207 268 228--703 Burke ... 152 201 269--622 Levine 235 279 267--781 Kaad 266 268 249--762 * fit m OB--146 H. Weber , Miller ., J. Thennes L. Heimer H. Smith . TEAM NO. A. Weingart J. C. Thies .... H. Simon 14S 157 159 173 184 174 178 159 166 167 174-- 491 145-- 475 159-- 477 178-- 606 194-- 545 816 828 850-^2494 186 166 172 182 127 165 167-- 635 182-- 404 167-- 484 Mo Special Type of "Liner" The term "liner" has no reference to the type of ship, but rather to the trade in which it is engaged. It is any ship operating on a regular line. A liner can operate between river points. It is a liner so long as H maintain a regular schedule. Mythological Creature The sphinx was a mythological monster variously described, but usually with a lion's body, the head and sometimes the breasts of a woman, the wings of a bird and a serpent's tall, supposed to represent some ancient symbolism. The Egyptians called the sphinx "Ho** or "Neb" (Lord). ; - ' TOPNOTCHERS OufetandiftQ • PITCHES ^AMERICAN LEAGUE* f iOMEZ w? bom. in "Rodeo, California, /COV. 26, !<5iO Vstvk»€f K6*5Q000to the Seals of Jw\6finci$c0^r* GONLliA M Pitched 7 games J0M93O WOfv 2. Pitched 30 game? in IQJI.Worv 21. Pitched 2Q qomet so for 1rv I932 Vst/orv 22. SOUTHE l T o v a r I Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Admission 10-35C Joel MrCree in "The Most Dangerous Game" NOTE--This is Merchants' Cooperative night- Come out and get a line on this new theatre plan. We guarantee satisfaction SATURDAY, NOVEMBKIfc l» Adm. 10-35c TOM MIX in "Iffy Pal the K\ngtr^~ SUNDAY -- MONDAY Nov. 20-21 (Cont. Sunday from 2:80) Adm. 10-25c before 5:00; Geo. M. Cohan, Schnozzle Durante and Claudette Colbert in 'The Phantom President' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 (Dime Nite) All seats 10c Chas. Bickford, Pat O'Brien and Rose Hobart in "Scandal For Sale WEIMilvSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 • ; Lew Ayere in ,40. K. America" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Nov. 24-25 Show cont. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day from 2:30. Adm. 10c and 25c before 5 p. m., 10c and 40c after. Kay Francis and Wis. Powell in "One Way Passage" ON STAGE THURSDAY ONLY "Big City Girl Revue" with Dixie Jazz Band Obligation* To .owe an obligation to a worthj^;:;#{|S friend Is a happiness, and can be no * I • disparag«nei^.--ChamHi. * M ^ t xl. , , , The person who knows how to - ,-<4 laugh, when to laugh, and what to / T1 tough at, has achieved a philosophy ~ £ j] all his own.; • ••• GREAT DAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY v; M -• • « : • : Early New England Settlers Feeding Their Indian Friends ^ <31 ores FOODS FOR THANKSGIVING SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 24-LA. RAG 48-lb. Bag 78tf 54bs. 11^ PILLSBURYS OR GOLDMEDAL FLOUR-- 24-lb. bag 59c 48-lb. b^^l.lS 541m. lfcf 12-os. Can 19c 4P4K-oQz. . 20c RUMPORD - . BAKING POWDER V • SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .... SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON * . . . 2 19c EXCEL SLICED BACON, S FT-LB. PKOS. LFT« CHASE A SANBORN'S COFFEE • • • • • • • • • tB. 32c THE ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY ONLY FANCY QUALITY PUMPKIN . . . T A T P U M P K I N P I E S P I C 6 " . . . S - 1 > i - O Z . P K G S . » A apecial offer l« made thla week of 1 can of Pumpkin . • . «na 1 pkg. of Pumpkin Pie Spice. BOTH FOR . lSe n£n'? 15C •t: NONESUCH MINCE MEAT • ?! 9-QZ. PKQ8. Ann Page Preserves F^FLL AAAVVLOLO RS JDel Mcriz Niblets Dromedanr Grapefndl . . Three Minute Oat Flakti JExcel Pork Sausage . Encore Queen Olives ^ Encore Stuffed Olives > Brooms NO 5 . . . , , Waddell's Rex Mineral American Family Soap SPalmolive Soap . . . American Family Flakse Sunbrile Qeanset • . CANS CNAON S2 i4c 21c 25c 23C -r** *- 10c -- 25c 21c 29c PKOS. • LB' • * • • • 7J-A0.I" ( . EACH . 11-oz. pkg. 8c . 10 BARS 49C . 4 CAKES 25c • • ?ita' 19c • 4 CANS 15a Canvas Gloves, 2 pair - ' Pop Corn, shelled lb ^ Scratch Feed, 100-lb. bag . Tomatoes, large can, 3 for Citr©a, Orange and Lemon Peel, lb, „ PRODUCE SPECIALS Oranges, sue 288, 2 dozen - Fancy Tokay Grapes^ Jfe, __ 19d .20 25c J9c -39#- -- rHi ATLANTIC A PACIFIC fEA CO., Middl. WMtarn OlvMea WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK FOR BARGAIN SPECIALS SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Ladies' and Children's Rubber Golashes, an exceptional value, per pair $1.00: Men's He^ lialjt^rs, rolled edge-- p«r pair , . $1.00 Bed Blankets, sue 70x80, part wool, single blanket 98c. Double blanket $1.69 Tnriiim Blanket, 66x80, part wool, ..... $1.49 Children's Bunny Sheepskin Moccasins, pair ..--_-- 59c4 Men's Sheepskin Moccasins, pair 79^ Turban Type, maroon, blue and blackspecial, each.... 39* 'DRESS GOODS--Percales, pink, blue, orchid, per yard 10£ 14* Stepladders, 2'/2 ft. painted green, 49* Bottle Caps, 2 gross 35* 32-piece Set Dishes, 6 dinner plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 cerials, 6 pie plates, 2 deep dishes, gilt rim and beautiful flower design, set $3.29 Candy Special--Kitchen style chocolates W lb. box 10* Lyons Dry Goods and Variety * WALSH BUILDING on GREEN STREET £ - ii f '4 < . . :