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**tt ^ k V'A "*r f' * V* •£> THE M'HXNKY FLAIKDlAtHt, THT7RSDAT, *OVnffBBft 26; 1951 «« . BACON' STRIP •• t"v, -->y-- a. • •TEKE" BACON : f?trV Even in defeat there is one e*» Notre Dame man that still wears * jubilant smile on his cuUiiWnance. Meet Mr. Harold Knox, the prood daddy of a baby girl the day before the game. The incident produced a smile that not even a defeat of' hia Alma Mater,g football squad could erfifl6i . Forester league There is another football feature Standing scheduled for Thanksgiving day that Tetm No. 1 S should provide the fans with their j Team No. 2 9 6 | money's worth. At Stagg Field* Cfeica- 1 Te&n\ No. 4 7 8: Indiana, Iowa and Illinois, repre-JTeam No. S 4 11 iB®y go* Ml .600 .467 .266 senting the cellar of the Big Ten. bat J With Henry M. Weber continuing nevertheless having teams that are his sensational bowling the C. O. F. worth watching, will go into action in No. 2 team took two out of three from a tournament of games. The winners • the ambitious No. 4 squad and held Monday, November 23, the Boy Scouts met at their regular meeting. There were twenty-five Scouts present. When the meeting was called to-order the classes formed and went intd class meetings. Many Scouts have been advancing in , receiving awards, very rapidly. There ayfe three Eagle Scouts in the McHenry troop and v/e .hope to have more at the next Court of Honor. After the class meetings the Scouts assembled and sang. The songs were S-M-I-L-E" and "The Baptist Sunday School." When the singing stopped the boys played "Three Deep " After the songs and games taps were blown and the Scouts were dismissed. ' B. GEASGEE. TABLE DECORATIONS ON DISPLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Hie members of Miss Kortendick's c6oking class at the high school have made some very attractive centerpieces and table decorations for the Thanksgiving day table which are or. display at the high school. There are a variety of ideas from interesting Indian villages with {ndians realistically grouped about a tepee made of coi;n husks to a snow scene with lights softly gleaming from the windows of of the first two games, which are to >"b© of thirty minutes duration, will %' hook up in the final of the program, , " all in all making quite an afternoon of football- And it's all -for charity. That Card-Bear football game "to-' their second place station. Weber's 598 series brought his total for bis last nine league games to 1808 for a 201 average. There just is no stopping him when Peanuts starts rolling. On the other alleys Ed. Smith's league leaders dropped for the count $» morrow morning at Wrigly - field of two when George Justert and his ^ should -be some attraction. With Er- gang suddenly came to life with a * vers leading his Cardinals at a high pair of 900 games. Every man on i rate of speed during the past three' the team rolled his lowest, game first weeks, the Bears featuring Grange j and then came back strong in his and Nagurski, will have their hands j last two efforts. --- full. The Bears have one victory over | TEAM NO. 1-- them already this season and the , Heimer 1W Cards will be out there to conquer or, H. Weber 176 know the reason why. The Thanks-, Boley ....... giving diners and the radio will no Frenpd ....... doubtf hold the crowd down a bit, but Smith those that do venture out will find 118 161 170 urn* 135 171 131 213 188"'" 81® 173-- 484 169-- 458 179-- 471 171-- 554 -themselves amply repaid. TEAM NO. 2- J. P. Weber 781 816 880--2477 Peanuts! That's what the b6y« in the Forester league are beginning tOjV. Freund ... yodel in an effort to throw Henry M. E. Thennes . (Peanuts) Weber off the terrific stride (Weingart he has been hitting in the past few j H. M* Webtr weeks. Henry is averaging slightly over 200 for his last nine games and shows no signs of stopping. His team TEAM NO. 3-- is nearing the fr<fnt, toeing but one J. C. Thieis game behind Ed- Smith's league lead. J. Thennes ers and the advance is due to nothing. Rlothermel but the inspired feeling which Hank j G. Weber 159 174 169 152 191 145 17f 174 149 190 164-- 468 175-- 525 155-- 498 173-- 474 212-- 593 945 780 879--2558 has put into the-team through startling performance. What a n he'd, be if he only had red hair. his ash G. Justen 92 147 163 115 147 181 180 191 182 181 1-70-- 4#3 164-- 491 214-- 568 211-- 508 190-- 518 TEAM NO. A. Justen ..... A. Bauer ..... 664 915 949--2528 178 169 154 161 133 146 150 180 147 191 148-- 472 119-- 438 166-- 500 178_ 486 166-- 470 775- 794 777--2366 OF C. LEAGUE Standing ' «... 7 ..... 6 ...... 3 ...... 2 .777 .667 .333 .223 Looks mighty like there is going to be plenty of competition for the places on the MA ACS' basketball squads L. Smith. when one counts the noses that are , Schaefer... turning out for practice. With Kinsala , C. Ffeuad gone the outlook is that Dowell will break into the red-jerseys lineup and thereby provide another opening en the second team- There is a chance that more new blood will* be seen on the first squad to inject more Bacon's B Bhys .... spirit into the old timers. With Hoopy , Winkel's Twinkels Smith Art Krause, Patzke and several Smith's Family .... others "figjiting for the vacated places.. Bolger's Rattlers There may be depression in some; All the noise in the world couldn't things, but npt in basketball material., have staved off defeat for the Bolger ' . j outfit in this week's chatterbox s.essioR Notre Dame's last quarter defeat | at the Palace. Winkel's second place by Southern Cal is the most astound- team took them for three straight and ing feat of football for the year, or thereby gained a game on the B Boys for the past decade- If anyone had who were ekeing out two wins over ventured the prediction that there the Smith Family. Winkel led his was a team in the country that could boys to victory with a 588 series. He spot Notre Dame's team 14 points and and Kelly CoflSvay struck out to win then step out to victory I shudder to the last game of the evening. think of his fate. And yet that is just} Smith's tribe threw a big scare into what an inspired team of Trojans the league leaders when they took the accomplished, and accomplished so ', first game and then came back strong auickly that the football world was; to begin each of the last two games stunned for hours. That 14-0 lead of but they folded up when the end the Irish disolved into ttiin air, very j neared and the B team rode onward rapidly or perhaps 'twould be better I to victory to maintain their position to sav thick air^iir thick with enemy' at the top. Total pins were very low . „ ' t this week so look out next Monday passelU . night. Woodstock is planning on letting« BOLGER'S-- the younger generation take care of j Green the basketball situation this season. Anglese .......... The plans at present, though there »»!£;• Freund ...... no certainty that they will be carried . Bolger out, are for Tony Roskie to manage^A*--reund ...... the'team, which will be composed ofj former Blue and White and St. Mary a j ^ j stars, among them Krause, Jensen and j BACON'S-- Dutch Leonard- Tony himself was• Bum rated highly a few years ago until an i Bnttam unfortunate collision with a drinking ; Brefeld fountain during the progress of a Barbian game in St. Mary's new gyro put him Bacon out of commission. His recovery was never complete and he has finally^ decided to give nip active participation. to take on the role of cofcch. » ; 153 125 141 184 168 148 137 118 150 170 156-- 457 139-- 401 169-- 428 164-- 498 166-- 504 771 723 794--2288 136 136 158 137 175 176 143 169 160 214 178-- 490 174-- 453 143_ 470 161-- 458 15S-- 547 WINKEL'S--* Sutton ......... Phalin 742 862 814--2418 Richmond higli* school's cage | Worts dropped their first game of the season j Coiwray to Hebron in a tough overtime game Winkel at Memorial Hall last Friday night. Attired in their natty, new uniforms the Richmond team showed the most fight ever seen on the Richmond floor, but it availed them nothing, as the j Nye --« team dwindled down to two men at r™yay ' "'"Ci" the end of the game, due t& numer-j atujing '&?&>&• ous personals. Even then Hebron. mi outscored them but three points to one in the extra period of three minutes. The Richmond team has the latest thing in uniforms, having a blue suit with a l a r g e w h i t e diamond* on the | R. , , front and back of the suit and this.eieKlCT makes a mighty nic«^/t«rget t<| mm I Granger at when passing. * ' 199 125 151 176 185 160 125 146 172 210 166-- 525 125-- 373 128-- 425 208-- 556 193-- 5g8 sj&TH*&£: Frett oiinita 836 813 820--2469 189 145 18& 136 167 196 135 183 148 155 145-- 530 125-- 405 150-- 513 166-- 450 182-- 504 817 817 768--2402 Plenty has been written of the elusive, little golf ball, but a little knowncousin now threatens to push it out of the - limelight, especially during the winter season when the golfers who stay north are forced to retreat to the iitdoors. This country cousin of the IP. G. A. pellet is the Ping Pong ball and if you think it isnY elusive just start chasing it around the floor when it escapes from the table top or wher MERS' LEAGUE Standi af 14,778 *4,672 J. Schaefer\...;,..,„„,..i^,„..^.„......; 14,479 M. Schaefer 14,389 Wher*. Italy LmI Italy is frequently given as the cradle of the art of dining as well as the art of oooker.v. Thomas Ooryate writing his "Crudities" in the time of James I was among the first to mention'forks in England, although. they, had been *.used there in the Middle ages as an article of luxury for eating fruits and preserves. He says that his friemjs mocked him^.nd called him "fureifer" because he used "those ever you happen to play the game. For skill the game is hard to beat, though very few ever stick at it long enough! to really become topnbtchers.. It is an j Iudi*° fork^.. excellent game for keeping the eye in j ----••.....,... I, . . . shape for the outdoor game of tennis] ; - ' , W u \ and even baseball players can- profit] " Aitrology * Firm Hold • * by the training As a pastime it i« J From, the Fourteenth to the Sixvery inexpensive, a complete set cost-1 teenth century, wlien astrology tloiir- 7 ing only a few dollars, and furnishing; tshed throughout Europe, •^"""^Seuntless hours of pleasure for every KOpaber of the family. there scarcely a mler of importance bad not his court astrologer was who Modern Hwd-WMbiif ThP old Roman washed his hands to relieve himself of responsibility. The modern toots a horn.--.San Franeiseo Cfcroolcie. Skakinc M«B'« Faith i> Self " It Is easy--terrihy easy--td slmke m man's faith in himself. To take advantage of that-to break a nfan'sspirit % ^ronr^a^B. sbaw.. 'i;:"':'! Towei«;'; Eiffel tow«r is a notable structure in Paris. It was built by Eiffel for the exposition of 188ft. The designer, <5ustave Eiffel, constructed, it of iron lattice work, with three elevators giving access to the summit. It is 1,000 feet high. Eiffel tower has b^en used as a nseteoroiogical observation station and also for aerodynamic research. Since the World war it has aluo supported a wireless station. School The Juniors are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their class rings. It has been a month since the order was sent and they ought to be here soon. Both the orchestra and band had their practices this week. Now that the concert is over the orchestra is Light From Sifur If two lumps of sugar are nibbed together in a room that Is completely dark, they will give off a ffefeit light. Fir»l Used Bendufnai * 'L > titlygens, a Dutchman, was the first • * practical exponent of the pendulum. employing * fa sie. tgecfecahmi of tfc« -f" clocb. ' • ' ' ^ - a snow-covered house ffom, the chim-{practicing new pieces. Mr. Sears was ney of which white ribbons lead to, here Thursday and Friday. clever little -place .crads. Pumpkin i Mr. Duker attended the state conbaskets filled with fruit Also made'vention at Springfield the last few very pretty cepterpieces, one of them I days of the week. He heard the oifhitched to a team of turkeys and ; ch'estra and glee club play and was still another pumpkin basket was \ vesy much impressed. Each year the filled with j^ne needles. j schools in Illinois send one member Among the girls who were interest- of their orchestra to the state. Last ed in making the centerpieces were:!year Dorothy Fischer passed the test Ruth Klintworth, Elseda Freund, El- J am! was admitted to the state orlen Smith, Audrey McDonald, Clara chestra Freund,; |Cnaa«iL l$abeU,e Blake.. Andu (|rjata Lissbnrger Is The original hqii of limborgfcr cheese i% Belgium. •. 'Nature's Lesson " not see' the little plant*, the little birds, the antu, the spider, the bees working, together, to put In order their several parts of the a«lr vers£T And art thoa unwilling to do the work of a human being?--Marcus Aurellus. Ysb't* Ciot Us There. A college presioeut says that in Europe students are trained to think, while in America students are trained to remember. Well, suppose one can't rem'ember what he was thinking? TOPNOTCHERS HAMP N m n . K. tt> Vi Basketball practice started Nov. 16 with the largest squad ever reported for practice in the history of M. C. H- S. About forty men reported the first night. The squad will. be cut down until twenty remain for th$, first and second teams. As far as first team playing, experience counts. The squad is very green, only two men, Captain^Frisby and Chuck Peterson, having had experience on the first team. : From early indications there will be plenty of competition for first team positions. Several men from last year's second team are coming along well and are going to make a strong bid for a plafe on first team. Among these are Hettermann, Kinsala, How-, ard and Kreuteer. Stilling, a Senior, who played on third team last year, is a fighter and is putting out a great effort to make the team. Davis and Rainy, two men who were not in school last year, should also help to make competition keen for first team position*. Ginkgo Fruit .The fruit of the Ginkgo looks Ilk® # drupe superficially, but - Is very much more like a cone than a drupe In actual structure. The order to which the Ginkgo belongs is one of three orders of Gymnosperms, or plants with naked seeds, the most Important of which is the order of conebearing trees, or conifers, The Ginkgo is closely allfed to the contfers and i« called a deciduous conifer, or cone- "toearing tree, which • drops Its leaves yearly. "BICIS IMSCTIVf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NATIONAL TEA CO. FOOD STORES Make Important Dedal** Once a year the French academy, through the tnedlym.of it.s 40 immortalft. decides what new- words, if any, ^rtial! be added to the language, .. Probably Speed Record The speed of the atom's cathode ^ys Is said to be some 400 miles per lec^nd. ; v; • Man's Createst laventton? fhe art of alphabetical writing Is perhaps the most Important Invention irri«!e hv "inn. WEEK END FOOD S A L E f 5T SS 1(94 , NATIONAL ~~1 . TEA CO. p [food tSVorfw] Silver Crystal Finest Granulated in jcloth bags; ; , A "FRESH FRU»fS I AND VEGETABLES l QUALITY GROCERS Sugar 10 48c 49* Our Breakfast Blsnd--Protected by tfte grsiw bag 'Corn Flakes Kcllogg's or Pott ToosHst Campbell's Pork & Bsant--with Tomato Sauce •4-23e Standard Quality Tomato Soup Vow Cawpl Navy Boons Blue ^ose Rice Extra fancy (Bulk) Corn or Tomatoes Prunes 50/60 slse Santa Oeii * Crackers Fort Dsarborn Sodas or Nut Margarine Come Again . * Gelatine Dessert Haxel '•' '. White Bread Sweet Girt *. -* Household Needs Rfnso Soa ki clothes whiter * * pk«. 7t Lux Flakes ^.3 ^ 25c 1l W. Kru^, Mgr. •>5c 2 &Jc 2 - 7c 2 ™ 15c 4 25c 19 c 10c «• 5c !t5c 2 lb. toddy X 19e P<*«9• 19c Green and Elm Stre«si National cEo. Food Stores . -"'it "V"1?' : . • if* .* *.~ rk '< Si": yet- * \ j/.. A: -«•*. • "•--v- - 1 THE QUALITY GROCERS OF THE MIDDLE WEST SINCE 1899 y^ecash nor <your eggs T%e 9C0QE. fllS1 S'lx /APCO\X'S'MAOE toWlH iSteTITLE /A. ARCHt/5.y /MM ocxdwateb, A\ICH_ Thanksgiving Dinner in 1621 Hardly What Would Be Considered Much of a Special "Spread" Today A modern, transplanted to Puritan New England, wouldn't give many thanks over Thanksgiving day dinner. He would find It pretty bad fare. Cranberries were available In 1021, and wild turkey--if the head of the house , was a good marksman. Ther^ were nut trees In the woods, and wild grapes. But the stock of perishable foodstuffs was meagre. Probably grain VVUb iu uv iiuu tu Sui^kuicui tliC Slii&ii supply of Indian corn, but butter, milk and eggs were almost unheard of in Plymouth 310 years ago. Maybe they had potatoes In 1.621, but if they did they came by ship. A modern expert In -nutrition, given a Puritan- Thanksgiving dinner to analyze, would have several conniption fits. Dr. Walter H. Eddy points .out In Good Housekeeping that he would find flew green vegetables, no milk, a high preponderance of proteins and acid ash. "Wild fruits inay' have helped to avert scurvy,"'Says Doctor Eddy, "but this disease Was always imminent In the winter, and probably much of the so-called winter rheumatisms were due to scorbutic joints." Pneumonia and what was called consumption wiped out whole families in old New England, Doctor Eddy points out, because the food did not have the proper vitamin content. •Talatability and quantity were In those days almost the sole guides to dietary adequacy,'.' he says. "But families were large and, In spite of high i mortality that would produce a scan- | dal in health circles today, they man- i aged to survive and gradually increase in numbers. C^ROM time immemorial, the bring- * ing in of the last sheaves of corn and the cutting of the last of the fruits of the land have been accompanied by feasting and all the outward expressions of joy and happiness. It is a time for reunion of families, for happy greetings, for the renewal of friendships and of general gaiety. ""THANKSGIVING day is only oar annual time for saying grace at the table of eternal goodness.--James M. Ludlow. rvV V ••• ••• V V V V V V V *1* V V v '•* ••• V A. ~ T T ? T T t Y t T t T T t T T T X T f T T Y X •X5 ALCOHOL Ocnatnrel Its Proof Formula No. * per gallon When carried out Bring your own contain** Sup£er S ervice Station John R. Knox Buss'Page Motor Sales I • T T T T T T T Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y T t The selection of Christmas Gifts is a real worry--pi sitting, a dozen photographs, *and your troubles are over. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 9 *0 * A. WORWICK The Nielsen Studio, Waokagan St ' McHenry, UL ' PhootUS-J , ' *»• Siif. - H- ^ T ;.* . f • I What a a If you want an example of how great volume lowers costs, just look at this tire! There is only one reason Goodyear can offer so much Value: Goodyear makes million? more tires, than anybody else and turns the savings back to you in a better product for the money. If you doubt this, don't waste time wondering* Come in, look at the tire# see if we aren't right. 5Gallons of Light, Medium, AA Heavy or Winter Oil, for... WALTER J. FREUND Prestone, Glycerine, Alcohol, Chains, Batteries aid ^ . 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