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JtekaCMlbert con- «re4 MmI. Btft now the itrc fffintnf iitt fteif WiWsm II rdda$tt» an bisnds, gf Mooft/' a story «*•«• A plaa*e& jmn World War I museum pieces. W«Mi' Whrner Broe. think the eecret of IHwdttfhe fair m. great game end ahould be Ntui Wonaeen eeved .JRMNtfea W> BMMfli otttll' Just had.lt maf be that hama henmtfen subjeot ^ow' But it is still a vital matter te thosewho love edS> football aa H should be ftm did are four leading organizawho ahould- have a hand in checking up. The eeBege ' te be the beads ef ders." Elevated to stardom because *' ,<d Ms performance in "That Way ...with Women," he's now "smolder- *ing" in 'Deep Valley." " « --*-- If i' " ttilo Boulton, emcee af "We the 'If^Fasple,'* reeanfiy flew from New ^.^I^TbR'te 'llstroit to do a 10 second ' narration tor aa industrial movie, tie & - probably set e record for short and transactions---erithhe was on hisway home. . - • Merrill, star of the RCA km, rides to the 8th floor building in a freight etefei' ' Vator these Sundays,vand wishes he'd f thought of it sooner and saved his iwdhllos llnough muffler and all, pieces from his era* ; ; / , S i n a t r a fans may have to be l^^curbed or limited as to age, but Per- Cjwno's "Supper Club" wfll con- /tinue to be qpen to all comers. As a rale they've very well behaved ef , but H they lit out e shrieknewaiv • then4 it's forgiven. V" # _ , >' 1 lames Steysrt sss't UK about *'<, ibis oipailshees as a bomber pile te B|ane Bee«, whe ptsj> "'i ttis, he>s«ls lessewlth seme lit as! #eeme believable <e rigtloa. Bat It's In character, be- || in tbe gktaie he's telling about , s fgplslts ef letf gswas, who's Daley has added to ber trol stndeat ehBgattons, classroom ability. 2. Tka gradeate managers. S. Al teeibeH eeeebes, who have maeh at stake and who have taken a big put at the beating. 4. the ahnnnl who are Interested ten teaau at any coat. majer faetsrs. Southern Situation Here is a letter that folgtit tateryou: \ "Dear Sir: "I happen 'tribe from the South where I know tbat tbe football situation, from is student or an amateur angle, is pretty bad. But it is just about as bad, although better cov ered up, in many other sections Down here we pay and take care of a lot of football players who in too many cases are poor students. But I have found the same thing is true pretty well around the map. I don't believe any reformers are going to stop this. I believe it will fall of its own weight from the feeling I halve found developing among the students themselves and the alumni They are getting sick of s£ein* the;r colleges represented too often by physical education and other softcourae players who are interested in football only for pay, and a pro fessional job later on. "Many of these students can just about read and write, and they improve little even in this respect. Don't think the real students don't know this. Most of them know the ones that have been brought in, are being paid, and what soft courses they are taking. They know how professional the game has grown In many places. And I've also run across a number of coaches who are getting fed up with their job* of recruiting or taking cSre of the paid mm brought in. --Southerner." We put this problem up to s veteran football ceach in the East who knows molt of the inside answers "1 deaht," he UM me, "thai yen can prevent certain forms el payment that ean be se easily covered ap. There wfll be no reel tan prevalent antil eatranee tests are made maeh stifer, antil eeDege slsssrssm requirements are lifted assay degrees. I am referring ta physical edaeatlen players, far whoqr tasthsll Is a geed part at thett eetege werk. Then are sev sral athm self tsarsss I might mentianftma fast aai valuable foetbaM 'players are taken eare ef. These beys are getting nothing oat of eollege exeept fsetbell. After all, yen ara lapusH te ge te eellegf largely far aa edneattsn. Why not y; 1, 6 who sfrtst at obitwr in last tiiut|4vi far the 56 to Ms. jsBFweiiW ingyenr. W# the Maodatkm we have i St Mary^ of a very level on Set Audrey Maud of Mr. John G1 fms "the' rtiff mid-winter wedding te, SB, when Miss id, daughter of Mrs. became the bride >n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Glosson. Rt. -Bav. Msgt. Nix officiated at the 9:80 o'clock cernnony. The bride was attractive in a brown suit, with brown accessories trimmed in gold. Her corsage was of white roses. Mrs. Fred Meyer acted as her sister's only attendant, wearing a thcueh lime-colored suit and brown aecesn- pTT!?-' ories and a corsage of yellow and of that _ thi the rssult was !• points. T rirstquarter ilid 15 to 6 at the period. At the hslf things were ieveri as the local boy jhind 15 to 14." Then entered the game. WMk his | of the faadMNwrd and hia smqprpy passes the MeHeniNr lada aoon took • the lead for a third period score ol 82 to 22, mums. to white carnations and mum 11 «..-i Joseph Glosson served his brother Ju® aa beat man, while Fred Meyer, the XwJrl , lfi bride's brother-in-law, and William *lowed * Ut Glosson, brother of the groom, acted i ushers. Ilie bride's mother chose a maroon- colored dress, with which she wore white carnations, centered by a red flower. Mrs. Glosson wore a black skirt and figured blouse, and white carnations centered with yellow. After the service, members of the immediate families and gathered at the Early in the fourth quarter "Ole* got tangled with of Crystal Lake. The end was that Referee Stucey them both.. With Peterson game, the local boys little tat held to the lead the end. 'Final score: 88 t'> "B" Team I <ossa No. 2 The MB" team lost their second of eight starts Sunday night when the American Legion team from Crystal Lake nosed them out in the .final seconds of the game by a score of 28. to 27. McHenry put on an early sprint the bridal but failed to hold the feat pace as Rothermel Ldcers steadily pushed on in the buy lag a IM-acre ranch, complete viiKMrial grounds, near Hollywood. - --ft--' • • >r Quit can answer pracany qneatibn, but when he tripe ap Ufa Hhaty to be a question hwelvhag an aaimal "Wbteh way dees a pig's tail curl?" "What kind of.,jHtse does a rabbit nHgie?" On be was rlg^it save mr excep- Bnt erhen he said that, when cat turn, it holds its and . rubs its face get hundreds of pro- When Joseph Gotten appeared on a "Hallmark Header's Digest" program on dp he was swamped by autograph seekers. One starry-eyed young woman thrust s Ave page docinto hie hands for his signs lure, but, rocalHag advice riven hirr hie ItRwyer, he looked througt carsiaUy--and disaeseieO was a love letter, ad te the etrtograph sesksrl OOOS AND BNOS-*Umm Wmrn* rmty* Tf*K iw bat 1M*. Gftrft mG*kkf Hmjtt w« ... Km Nil** mtbt* (kith iMNWMirM AHkm Frs* ^Ms» have each sellege print -an prsgrams the final period with Clarke leading the attack with 14 points for the evening. Bab Knox and Art Jack- , s?n„ ?ld the scoring for McHenry Patrick's chalkmg-up 18 points between them, per- c Score McHenry-<rA* ie for a wedding bteakfast. At noon they enjoyed dinner at Art and Lee's Restaurant. During the late afternoon and %vening a receptio was held in St. Mary'sschool hall, with about ninety persons in attendance. Supper was served to the guests about 6 o'clock. _ Following the reception, the couple,tJary left on a wedding trip • and upon .. _ their return, about Jan. 6, will re- McHenry B; side with her mother on Green street. ^aty Mrs; Glosson is a graduate of the' _ _ _ local high school and attended SUte ^ %¥»tero Teachers college at Nonnal and JfcHjonr ^ later at DeKalb. She has been Crystal iAlfb *' teaching at Silver Lake school near „ „ u_^ Gary. McHenry The groom received his education Crystal Lake in McHenry and was discharged last year rfter four and one-half year* service with the army in tbe United Statee and in the Eftrqpean theatte. He is now employed by the Tapyan Construction company. Ji ftntft, Bolger, Bill Jackson, Geo. Peterson Si-.*. ft 2 17 8 17 MMk v*o msembsr our Boy sdns. (And we don't knots.) T Not to shovel snow. (Raod shout a fallow havim a heart attack while W tben, some people lm an attack if they saw us shoveUasr.) , %\ T® jit-to baslatball «m«s eariiar. To exereiM more. (More or less.) To temembcp that any woman can keep h eewet. (But she needa ^t Mt onf ether woman to help her.) keep the following old ttvorite dose at luuid and read it at least once ji mOntii during 1947: , Winning Oat It's doing year job the beat you ean. And being just to your fellow-man; It s majdng money, but holding frieiids. And staying true to your aims and ends, It's dnrini how and learning why, And looking forward and thinking high; And dreaming little and doing much; K's^kejgnjr fdways in closest touch deed; It's being thorough, speed; It's daring blithely chance, While making- labor a brave romance; It's going onward despite defeat And fighting staunchly, but keep- ' 7 ing sweet; It's Doing clean and playing fair; It's laughing lightly at Dame De*- pftiri Its looking up at the stars above And dreaming deeply of life sad love; , - It's struggling on with will to win, But taking loss with a. cheerful grin: It's sharing sorrow and work, and mirth, 27 And making better this .good old 2g earth; It's seseing, striving through strain and stress It's doing your noblest that's eab> the dally Us _ _ . _ Its football players ara Harm to Character "Of course^ poor boys 1Teserv< their chance far an education. Thousands, possibly hundreds of thousands, who never kicked or threw a football do get that chance. Footbell is too great a game to be wrecked by the modern desire to win, no matter what the ethics, no matter what the cost. Theee forget the great harm they also are doing to young players from the side of building character. They know who is cheating." As a player end a coach and a man of high character this man's name stands high in football. Oddty snsagh, Fraak Batterwerth. est ef SaW* mast lemons star.. Veres, the the all gate reas Army aai Notre Dame dM far yean." "You can't have amateur sport with big gate receipts." Kiersn saye. Illiterate Athletet I already can hoar one indignant war cry. "Our college stsnderds ere Ugh. We meet every pellicular in this respect" Certainly the Big Nine end the Ivy leegue ere among the leaders. But Jaow did one dl the college stars from one big conference, who had sterred on e team tor two years, misspell 41 out of ag jfjMds in a certain brief examlaalim? (some of thsoe e 14-yeer old high school boy wouldn't hove mtemd) and still be eUgibl^|||ot in the summer aare much richer in vttamift A In the carotene oontsat in Besesrch wMAasga are i te develop mefesds of handling „>at Jen, f Alter and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's .church will meet in the Legion hall on Monday evening, Jan. 6. The committee in charge includes Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. Henry Mil lee, Mrs; X- J. Wirts and Mx*« Poanor Foley. I* • " ; Batertaine Friende - On Birthday Anahremary Miaa Rene Scheid entertained a few friends at her home on Green street last Friday evening, Dec. 27, in honor of her birthday anniversary; Present to enjoy a few hours of pinochle were Mr. and Mnk John Blake, Mr. and Mm. Nick M. Jus ten, Miss Clara Stoffel, Miss Msyme Buss snd Miss Julia Stilling. Tasty refreshments were sreved at the dose of the evening. • • • Announce Engagement Of Mary Grace Murphy At a 6 o'clock buffet sapper lant Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy announced tha engagement of their only daughter, Mary Grace, to Mr. Rdtart Stilling, eon of the George Stillings of Orchard Beach. A few close friends of Miss Murphy were present besides members of the family. At present she is on vacation from her studies at Mount St. Clair college in Clinton, Iowa, where she is a Sophomore student. Her fiance, who served in the marine corps during the war,. is now , studying at Lake Forest college Benson Zimmerman Leckwood Frans '* t-M F S • 1 8 2 * 2 t 14 F i 1 2 8 8 I Bowling notes West of the higher PERSONALS Three shopping days Mt for Clearice . Sale McHenry. Dinner guests in the Arthur Smith home oa Christmas Day wars Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Miss Lillian DeVoto of Chicago. Holiday gueata in the Attorn Adams home were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Murray at Wauconda, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Walsh, Pamela and Billy, of Fox Lake and Miss Shirley Walsh of Waukegan. Christmas gueete in tha home of John Scheid and daughter, Rena, were Mm. Miury Osok and John Molidor of Mundalefa, Mrs. Regins Marre and son, Paul, Miss Betty Bkon end Chris Burns of Wankegaa. _ CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our desp appreciation to all those who extended their sympethy and help in the loaa of my father. ,Wo wish to sspscially thank Msgr. Nix snd Father Baumhofar tor their kindly spiritual help, and the donor* of apiritual booqueta and pall bearers snd all who assisted in our greet lorn. IEORGE A. STOCK AND FAMILY, STOCK AND THE GROH HAMILY. Julia Kralowetz, 181-496; Minnie Green, 476; M. Yegge, 177-457. Dick Rosing's 218-606 led the Palace boys to a ' 2708-8548 win over Conway's Tavern in a Suiiday match. Herman Steffes tired in the stretch and missed 60f by 8 pins after 208 and 211 games. Andy Paluch had a 233 game, Richard Juste$ Tolled # games of 172 each to pals the Newsboys ss they dropped their first mateh of Che seaaon to ti^-BoWne wUl, 2449 to 2849. Very foaeistent, Dk^Fi f Dorothy Schaefer's 211-538 led the Recs to a 2319-2220 win over the boys known aa the "High School Kiddies." Mary Sutton had a 192 game. "f" M. Weingart, 178-477; T. Hoyer, l86-459. Look at this!---E. Hoyte, S38-B21; Stan Freund,' 200-204-162* >66; Adams, 206-602; Meier, 206- 169-200-574; KoOb, 20&-586; "Sonny1* Miller, 220. is finest in word and yet tiie making field of Mo Oriental ««g Igexactly like any other Orieotal mg even If they are 'nails in the fe As genius of the Orisatel wea»ei fiutt eaoh rug he asakea baa iadivkhml qualities that ait it aPMt ban ether rugs and make it an ori^nal creation, it mey beon|y the riiadhig in ttie yetn, or e motif that deviates from the one hi the pattern or Just the tightening of the knotting here and there to ceuse thoee interesting irregularities so chafaeteriatic of the Oriental rugs end which are pert of their appeld. matever the reeson, e*cb rug has its own personality. Three, ance left for Cleared Store, West Sygteu *w»btr fW«rbl Depogit Ingnramce Oorpeii^4 T l U f i t i i i a n . s i r . . n » » . . . . , t » T | t | | I t i l l 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 | j7 worn JN OOUHTY TOUKN1Y; FLAT HEBRON TODAY The McHenry Warriors easily defeated Harvard 41 to 18 last night, in the first round of the county} basketball tournament nOw in prog- ! ffaajrfrtbsll rem at the Woodstock High gym. ! McHenry ran up 20 pointa before WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1-- Harvard could connect. Midway in; The CO-ODB iournev to VaodaUi^ the second quarter "Mac" -kjjj to^ay reserves into action ftlld 10ft tnWfi; I^ra# mms afa«4« U jn until the last quarter. McHenry 'playw HelMron at 3 o'clock this afternoon for the right to enter •the finals. If McHenry can get past Hebron, they will probably meet Marengo in the finala at 8 o'clock tonight (Dec. 31). Other results: Marengo, 52; St Mary's, 25. Richmond, 31; Huntley, 25. Hebron, 39; Woodstock, JU. - l-'-i DelOetive Cara 1 One-third of the vehicles on our streets hsve mechanical defects, according to reports en safety checks of two million vehicles by the police of the United States and Canada. Of the total <h*«<t fani, faulty rear and fmUt^ Qghts account for half and inadaquete terakes -for 14 per cent. In both ceuntriea 1^SD,128 csrs were checked. Of theee, MS,- 188 bed defects. In the United States l,M5,S8f vehicles ws»e dhecked. Of these, 680,883, or.J4J per cent, had obvious and hazardous defects. The Csnadisn police checked 93,819 vehicles and found 81930 defective. A total of 898,143 separate defects Were reported by type. jp ^ Reed the Went A* g - ; Farmers, plan now to attend the John Deere Day program in Crystal Lake, Saturday January 4th, 10 a.m. j Sponsored by the Crystal Lake Farm Columbus. First game starts at 7:16 p. m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 6-- Grays lake invades MeHsttry to a twin return bill at the local school. First game starta at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY *- The MA" Co-opa »avel to BilTihgton to play the town team at ti» Barrington high aehool. This gsase will be a curtain-raiser for the mein event between the Harlem fflete Trotters and the 3*l<ringtot} Jewel Tee team. McHenry takes flaJoir at 7:15. - Read the Want Ada aaav i Sgy ass* a SUffffSa Mlfttr i Con* avaBeMBty s The chsrSM Is have km wordlas ni tnswuxat aay " any, Alt parties In* amy obtala tn: thereto either dl ef at • Coaimtm CommlsMea I. IttUMte. UNITEl> OAS AN1> IC OOMJ'AN* By C. E. n>LUN8 Vlf* PresMSat N ft11 •- --a* -im nd Many More Of The Buraa Ca:use Largn Number of Burns, caused by« hot hquida, •it mske up ebout one-fOurth of the kitchen sccidents. Moat sccidents are caused by faulty practicee rather than unsafe lequipoMttt. Lifting a lid so the from the holders, and so they do not of the renge dents. Falls due to leum, snd spiHad grease, ings cause kitchen. R using e chair. away pothandlse ef pane over the edge many acdallow old Iriondo, to ItUsuls olill to bo. Wo wioh to ttiank you mast ter or fruit _ Cordially for pool fcrog^ in the into high plscee o&er piece of equipment ng tntended for that use also ceusas faerioua falls. Cuts and brufeea ere the result of e large percentage ef accidents and may be isamed by stogtag? knives v in e rem; or knife drawer. Keep knives sharp. A sharp knife is not es dangerous es e duD k.dfe fund look forward to Qxoaftgg |tt"^ botlag all ol you in 1917. _ BQADS OF Wherever man may roesot, Thwre's no road so dear A» the one Ait lsads homs. of life are many. - rae Clethse Another prs satnmsr task of retiring tham fog the for ^ . but hack aMHathe b