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Sigtirofi a Neat Monday sight th* CMn *"» »«y "T "TiJZr'iZ 4mtlk dIav Htmid mi ov Imm mt Btm. 27C8 to MSB ftM| Qi|kt > their fint I-- «--rf «* ESSSS-X^fS? " ** Wally Gnoit, anchoring the It l»fa Hm M«H~7 wm k.« . bjjO^^tgtowtojf th.^ Jerry Lutin, Larry fond tta jraage waditthh a 174 •who {dared a great game two years g*me, •» hit 200^nd 211 for a 686 , will be bade. Joe Jackson, a _st point-getter, is another reason expect big things this season. game, aeries. Jok" hit 5S6. ftill Sehlitt led the home squad, 209-580. Herman 9teffes bad his _ strike ball working as the first game Both Latlcin and Jackson are big got wider way, "IroWM off in the ^fellows. Now. add Glenn "Big Pete8 ^nd, but caaje tack strong: for a Peterson to that t>air and you have 561 series 201-160-200. Art Knwe three big fellows who can handle came down the stretch with* 235 themselves and pile up a lot of £ameJ;0 ]"* to^1 * 66 gd jpooiinnttss.. Whhaatt"ss mmoorree,, yyoouu hhaavvee ssoommee Feisert's 208-648 and Pete Koob's V rebounders who should got ahold of that ball plenty. > We don't know how the team will .... . line np, but if Donald Meyer hits his old stride, you have another fellow strange alleys who can play basketball with the "best.. LeRoy Smith and George Jackson 514, lost a hot match to the ' tiave been a nigged pair of gua-rd1-s 1"" - " 2300 1 the past two years. Both will be back, • We have been told that John "Bud" Miller will be with the first squad this year. He'll play a lot of . basketball no matter where they place him. .x Bob Kilday will manage the team and is taking a lot 'of interest in .getting off to a ftyiiur start. He will not announce the Starting lineups until game time. Don Howard will again handle the booking of games and in addition will be out thtre south pa win' for the net. So, town team basketball gets under way Sunday night. Two games are scheduled so let's look 'em over. That was a crowd-pleasing entertainment put c«n by the V. F. W. last weekend. Big crowds, too. Mrs. -Ballowe and J toque Hopkins, as the colored couple,. brought down the house. Somebody threw some BB's on the basketball floor during the game last Friday night. iTiat somebody should realize that such a trick could result in injuries to players. Somebody may be tossed out headfirst into a snow bank some night for such a trick. Too bad. But, maybe such an attraction would provide entertainment for those who can't get in to see the games. Remember that our MCH£ basketball team plays at Whitewater this (Wednesday) evening. lYiey travel to Hebron next Tuesday, December 2. Another date to remember is Friday evening of this week. We told you last week about the plans for a big attraction at the Just For Fun ^Roller Rink. You will have a chance to see some highly entertaining exhibitions. Moft important you will have a chance to mingle with the young people of our community and get an idea of the entertainment, exercise and good Am they derive from skating. Wife, to husband readhig morning Mper: "I'd Hkt to go chopping to- •ay if the weather permits, what is the forecast?" % Husband: "Bain, hail, sleet, snow, blizsard and general commotion." Now, the time has eome to prepare for Thanksgiving Day. Moat of us think af a big feast whan we think of this day. Well, thafs part of it •^-and a good part. But, it is also • ^od time is trfW en the maay blessings God has bestowed on us. Funny how empty stomachs trad to make pottle raise their eyee skyward to ask for help. No reason rwhy a full stomach shouldn't make us bow our heads in true and sincere Thanksgiving. We do a lot of complaining in this' country, but none of us would trade places with those in other parts of the world. than It'ifuThanlwgiving--and let's b^ DONATIONS STI13. COMING IN FOE NSW ATHLETIC FIELD FUND The folowing names are added to the impressive list of persons do-» rating to the new athletic field fundi Remember--tjie drive is still open and your donations will be appreciated at any time. Acknowledge ments will be mailed to each individual on the list within the next two weeks. Lyle D. Anderson $ 10.00 Edwal Laboratories, Ins. v 60.0$ Schiessle A Weber w...... 10.00, Cecil L. Ballowe 10.0(1 Gerald P. Newman 6.00 the United National Pask National parks to _ Btataa, created by act of , are areas of national distinguished by superlative natural aeenexy, at! aaMe for 'preservation as nearly as possible ID unimpaired condition gkl defeated to the oaa and inspiration af the people. b establishing tin Yellows •tone, first national park, oongrcas quaintly designsted it "t piddle park or pteaattfef-grooBd for the , benefit and enjoyment of the people," and provided against "injury or spoliation of all timber, mineral deposits, natural curioaitiea or won. ders within said parte, and their re. taction in their natural conditions. In establishing national parks no, thought is given to geographic location. The area proposed for national park use is considered primarily from the standpoint of whether or not its principal features are of national intwtftj Bd tostvarisiy, B. Justsn. Ui; j pmaa, m-tkj Smith, 506. . Doolittle did much for Wauconda jg a sweet series: 218-177-222-622. mronimous, 207-640; Dickson, 211- 689; Cook, 609. The Volo Bait beat the Gnoit night in . 8 202-516 rounded out the scores which gave the Bait Shop over 900 in each game. V Frank and Gfeorge, of thearothers, failed to hit theu uaual -- The Farinera' Mill, led by Miller's 528 and Herman by a 4-pin margin, after a re-court. of-.r's The Overtot Motors 3hb-p< wered the Grayslake Kepellas 2706&468 in another niotch. Tommy Sutt was the hot-shot with 201-209-196-606. "Sonny" Miller had k 224 game in 666. Pete Koob had 207-548. Top scores in the Johnsburg league: G. HetUtrinanii, <*>06; C. Srhons, 200- 509; J. Smith, 200-5C6. Not so hot in the Majors this week, but a few good onee stand out: Conway, 543; Peisert, 631; Surtees, 199 (Well, we can't find a 200 game!)-510. Morris hit 200-506 with Park Pub in the Thursday Business Men and €. Tonyan had a 202 game for Mosey Inn. Jim Laricin held his place /pith 204-545 in the K. of C. league. Harold StefFan came up with 218- 537. George Barbian flashed soiqe of his old time form to hit 639. Last and best is Jim Frisby's 235-561. Ralph Bennett's 226-670 looks good with the Commercials. So does Carl Thorsell's 631, B. Hapke's 210-566, D. Scharfer's 204-505 and H. Weber's 509. What happened to Dick Conway in his third <game after a beautiful start ?--200-203-128-631. John Widen had another good series of 611 with Wonder Lake. Wagner's 502 and Monteleone's 506 look good. And here's 217-626 for S. Miller. Lillian Miller turned in a nice series 189-494 to lead the Ladies' League. Others of note: Rita Miller, 439; Marie Weigart, 417; Eve Gnoit, 417; Betty Blake, 412; Mary Sutton, 416; Peggy Kraus, 427; Ruth Adams, 424. In the Schaeferettea League Efeta Meeker had 188-486; Lillian Miller, 182-426; Marie Wilbrandt, 426; Barbara iFreund, 420; Evie Hoyte, 176- 426; Maureen Doherty, 181-462; Doris Cleveland, 414; Bea Buergler, -182- 466; Edith Rand, 189-461. PALACE Herman Steffes, the eld Maestro, waa sharp in the Forester 9 o'clock group: 202-216-800-617. John Herdrich was no slouch with his 226 Sme and 640 series. Gus Freund, 1; Ed Thennea, 881; H. G. Wtber, 513; Leo Winkel, 601. Leo StfiOfog's 215-602 stands out in the 7 o'clock group. Rogers waa up to his old tricks in leading the Old Timers, 213-666. Downs had 211-608. Las Adams 637 and Dr. Sayler, 688. PragerBesr ran wilder than homebrew to ran up 2667 pins in the City League: Stotter, 608: Crouch, 221- 616; Hobbs, 600; Paluch, 662. Other City League leaders: H. Steffaa, SOQuMSflHIl Tonyan, 606; Gnoit, BM; Am tSrtasn, 806; and Some pretty nice seoras popped up fa the Tavern league this week: Knox, 236-649; Knaack, 621; Grandt, 612; Budil, 604; Adams, 222-670; 5)2 623 2045 Duttk°' 2S°-568> De". Andy $icCarroll led the Palace Boys with 181-463 as they beat the girls 2025-1921. Janice Justen showed that she will soon be up with the big leagues by turning in a 187-447 in this match. BASKETBALL WAEEI0E8 WIN PAIE OF GAMES FROM ST. MARY'8 BOYS Coaches McCracken And Roche t r o t t e d o u t i m p r e s s i v e l o o k i n g basketball fives here " last (Friday night as the home boys beat St. Mary's of Woodstock. The big Warriors won 48 to 28 while the little Warriors came out in front 26 to 16. Coach Stuessy brought the usual group of hard-trying boys, giving all they had right up to the final gun, but they were unable to match height and all-round strength of the Warriors. McCulla, the only regular from last year's squad picked up where he left off and turned in a hard, effective game both on offense and defense. Bockman, who just finished a fine season in football, was the surprise package on the home squad. He's a tall boy and handles himself much better than last year. Don Peterson found some of his fade-away shots too jlhort, but has * good eye. Shoultf^lhave a good year. "Hezzie" Miller has height and scoring punch. Stolzke's 15 points led the Woodstock boys while McCulla was holding their ace, Gibbs to 7 points. McHenry held the edge all the way, but had to keep hustling against the St. Mary's crew. The plan to use Freshmen and Sophomores on the second team brought out some classy young ball handlers who will be heard from in the next couple of years. The following boys saw action in this game: Hiller, Thies, McCulla, Dowell, Laures, Nye, Miller, Carton, Jackson, McCracken and Schmidtke. Score by quarters: McHenry: 9 24 37 49 St. Mary's: 4 11 20 28. Vi lMiiito Fitter Much, of the off-fiavor that develop ® ta processed orange juice, espe» claHy when stored la glass at room temperature, comes from fatty m* terial to the juice that is not remov* d in the processing, according to the experiments of the department of agriculture. v Filtered juice develops some 5fffiavor, but not as much as the tmfiltered. Peel oil may mask offfiavor, but it is responsible for little if any of it. Cool storage prevents most of tite Injury tr flavor in these juices. Orange juice concentrates when reconstituted and jr:ce pressed from peeled fruits develop about as much off-flavor as other forms of orange juice. The essences of the juice and what chemists class as the water soluble esters have little or no effect in development of offflavor. Peel oil has little to do with development of off-flavors, because orange juice with very low content of peel oil has a flat, insipid flavor after pasteurization. Presence of some peel oil is essential for good flavor, these experiments show. None of the experimental packs shewed a serious change in flavor when stored cool--at 40 degrees-- for one year, but aamples stored at 80 degrees were darker than thoee at 40 degrees after only three months, and a flavor change waa noticed in every case. Samples with a peel oO content high enough to mask off-flavor tasted hest after long storage. Filtering out the suspended matter largely prevents da-' velopment of off-flavor during stor age at room temperature. Banters May Need Glasses A contributing factor to the Tartr of visual acuity among hunters la the rather common practice of hunting without glasses. Bad weather conditiona rMuce visibility. The inconvenience of cleaning giaa^ is small compared to the possibility of ning involved in ap accident. One preventive measure for steamed or rain-spattered gt»^B jg to «lean glasses with ioap and water, rinse and dry thoroughly. Then, take bar of soap and rub on both surfaces, take perfectly dry oi^th and polish briskly. This procedure results in a thin invisible film at soap on both surfaces of lenses, retarding collection of rain or preventing steaming. laiMhm ** Trarf t» ' Tha beginnings of optometry ihay *° the early astronomers u4 physicists. Kepler (1171-1680) ®*wered that the human eye has a "yellow spot" which enables it to that far*i6hted people are ^helped by convex lenses, hut 11181 nearsighted people require concave lenses. Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1717) expounded the mathematical laws of light. But until the early 19th century progress in visual care was slow because knowledge of eye structure and optical abnormalities was lacking. Old-age faraightedneas and nearsightedness were the only visual deficiencies corrected. In 1801 a physicist, Sir Thomas Young, detected and described astigmatism. Sir George B. Airy, an astronomer, succeeded in 1827 in correcting astigmatism with a cylindrical lens and the groundwork for modern procedures was laid. It waa in the United States that the merger of all these idoaa, theories and inventions took place out of which evolved the profession of optometry. As early as 1783 in America spectacles were sold in shops aa merchandise. They were ao expensive that the ordinary person could not afford them until a lens grinding machine was invented to replace the costly hand-grinding. A variety of lenses in different frames was available and the patient tried them on until he found one through which he could see best. After s while these glasses ware classified according to their local length; later an assortment of lenses of various focal lengths was arranged so that they could fit in a trial frame on the patient's face. This was the crude beginning of refraction." , Prevent Cheese Meld TO prevent cheese from molding after it has been cut, wrap it in a piece of cheesecloth dampened with vinegar and place it in a covered container. Complete line of Lee'a poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. . 8-tf McHenry Becker T... FQ 0 FT 0 Peisert ..w« 2 0 McCulla 5 3 Olsen Don Peterson ..... 4 Miller >>Mm -• 4 2 Bockman »«*». 6 0 Bob Freund ........ 0 0 Golbeck 0' 0 Dick Peterson ........ --. 1 1 P. Freund 0 0 E. Freund 0 0 21 ~7 St Mary's PG FT Taylor , 1 1 Sheahan --. 0 1 Wett -- 0 0 Stolzke ...................... 6 3 Gibbs ....... 8 1 Collins 1 0 Niban . 0 0 Zoia ........ * . 0 Leonard 0 0 n ~6 Need Rubber Stamps ? The Plaindealer. Order at PLAINDEALER DEADLINES Plaindealer deadlines for news snd advertising are as follows: Display Ads: Tuesday Noon. Claasified Ads: Wednesday at 10 a. m. News: Tuesday at 6 p.m. yw. aaad to break hyacralching at It with sr crotchod Branch of a tree, manipulated a hoa. Later. largeTart hsavtar tmtdmu were hauled slowly by ^maanawar hack and forth acroaa wia welds. These crude wen* the ancestors of the modern Plow- For centuries plows wars made entirely or mostly of wood, tat 100 years m wrought iron waa Introduced for the first time in flk plow bottom. Finally in 1817, Jolm Deere and Leonard Andrus faahioned a steel plow from a worn-out eaw blade. Thia waa the plow that broke the prairies and made possible the farming of some of the nation's richest SOU. VBfcNQN J. . NOTICB OF -T--nr Rose, Deceased, yendtag ia tte County Court of f MeHleary Cnstv. Illinois, and that «*»*--i auiy be fie£ against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of a«»- moos. HAROLD B088 AND 4 EDMUND KARL8, ; - AdnrinistratoriHj (Pah. Nov. 26, Dec. 4 - 11) H Maay Letters BaBaoads of the United Staliu handle almost seven nmnafc of mail annua Ov. ^ Need Rubber Stampe? Older*"® >. Ihe Plaindealer. WANTED CUSTOMERS GEN AND fcs STORE ; - ; Army Paata and Shirts, $2.00 np. A* y Girls* and Boys' Coata, $2.90 ap. - Apparel, 25c and pp. , v Maa's Sait and Sport Jacket, Hke aew. Maay odda and ends. % . TELEPHONE 276-M Third heaae oa East River Reed, goiaf ssnth from State Bridge. R.S.R.OJ\. NIGHT FKIDAT, NOVEMBER 28, 1M7 •/-/ An evening of outstanding entertainment by State and National Skate Champions. Everyone is welcome, especially Mothers and Fathera. Show about 9:45 p. m. Skating from 8 p.ai. - 12 p.i Reg. Adm. Pr. Me Spectatorf Me JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHSNRY, ILLINOIS 1 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Russell Adams, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams of Alden, was seriously wounded recently while hunting pheasants with three other hoys, when a 410 gusge shot gun one of the boys was carrying, was accidentally discharged. Apples la Amerlea ftiere are records to show flat In 1883 apples were grown in the Province of Quebec. Canada. r ( . Boulaid Neckwear Hora's eya-oahJiluq nackwear for you--in d Qraai, new varlaty of attractive panel and •Dover pattarna. Screen-printed by hand :|P high quality rayon foulard that dimples «nd drapea with eaae. They're Wilac»| ntAhersaxduaivsa--aoget yours here, nowl Friend sNow! Stock will be exhausted soon. Order yours while there is still a a variety at The McHenry Plaindealer