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is^iiipwfs /^IP&NV#W' -i -'•r"'• :V- * --*T-|^ ' * * rjtT'" *" ^ -: ^ '•" *', < : .f v:"?y. •- i:; ... 3^ in»Js is (fiy'rs*'. •!>%*$ J .:5-U-«».J VOLUME 54 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. NO. 42 MAY BE TESTED PROMPTLY BETTER MILK MARKET IS /,y0l- PLANNEDT . t* State Veterinarian* Avaflable Now, Making Immediate .v ^ Attention PossMe v ^ The Pure Milk Association is ahr jouncing for the benefit of untested Herri owners in McHenry county that , .^or those who wish to test in the near iuture, a market is being offered by Bowman and Borden companies „4t their various plants throughout •* -"j'ihe county. They will take on new patrons on "Jjheir regular new patron basis of 50 ^|er cent base and 50 per cent surplus intil the end of the surplus season, irh\ch~> terminates about August 1, <rom which time these herds will be **" taken on under a 100 per cent base. Here is a force of veterinarians available from the State Department dijf Tuberculosis Eradication which -flakes it possible for anyone wishing lb test at this time to secure immejfliate attention; also there are sufficient funds available for immediate payment of indemnity on all losses. Several Farms Yet Untested The Pure Milk Association, in its aegotiations with the distributors, have at all times recognized the fact ! ti"*t there was a considerable number of farms within the Chicago zone •ot yet tested, and that, in all prob- ^ Jjbility, would at some time in the Sear future wish to go back on the Chicago market and have provided the distributors for that situa- ' It is to be hoped that the entire ' "Chicago area will be in a position to qualify on the Chicago market soon t and thereby help to solve a situation * #iat makes dairying rather an uncertain proposition at the present time. For further information comtmiiu- «prte or call the county veterinarian's #Hce at Woodstock. HINCKLEY MERCHANTS TAKE ANOTHER GAME M. A. A. C. Team WiM Its First Game in the Central A. A. (J. Tuesday Night McHenry played the last home game of the season with Hinckley last Sunday afternoon and it came very closa to being a duplicate of their first game with the same team earlier in the season. It will be remembered that Hinckley nosed our team out by a one-basket margin in that famous game that called for two five-minute overtime periods to settle the argument. Oar boys were carrying the sting of that defeat with them when they went into the game last Sunday with a world ot spirit and determination to win. They came very close to turning the trick this time but fate seemed to be against them. The game was hard fough throughout the entire forty minutes of play, but neither side could gaiji the advantage and the score was tied at 32 points. Both teams put up a fast and furious battle to gain possession of the ball during thfe overtime period. It was a hard game to lose, but our boys were game in their defeat. The game ended 38 to 36 in Hinckley's favor, fOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP CELEBRATES CLOSES! TWENTY THIRD YEAR TUESDAY Nearly Sixty Meiyben Preaeat at Meeting To Celebrate Birthday Anniversary The twenty-third birthday anniversary of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, Royai Neighbors of America, was celebrated by its members Tuesday evening, March 19. Nearly sixty members were present to enjoy the evening which opened with a short meeting of the camp, followed by m program and games, after which a supper was served. The hall was beautifully "decorated for the occasion in purple and white, the colors of the society, and the festive appearance of the room, together with the large number of members present, made the anniversary party a gala affair. The program for the evening was opened with a jingle of verses appropriate to the occasion by Mrs. Lillian The M. A. A." C. Ponies lost to j Sayler- aft*r which Bob Peterson fa- Hampshire 44 to 32 after leading vored the assembly with two well EASTER SUNDAY, .MARCH 31, WILL CLOSE LENTEN S The Lenten season is drawing to a close with only less than two weeks feefore Easter. Lenten services have taken place every Tuesday and Friday evening at St. Patrick's church jDaul and every Wednesday and Friday j King •vening at St. Mary's church during Strcver .. this special season. ! Undangen their opponents 20 to 16 at the half The game provided all the usual thrills that the crowd enjoys. Our McHenry teams, with a whirlwind season to their credit, have served to keep the town on the map during the long winter months. There is every Teason to believe that next season will see McHenry represented by still stronger teams and many things can be expected of them. The athletic club and the members< rendered vocal solos. Two little girls, Evelyn Schaefer and Eleanor Althoff, entertained with a song appropriate to the evening, after which little Miss Eleanor Althoff sang a solo entitled "How Grandma Teaches Me," and the two girls responded to an encore with a dance. They were prettily dressed in crepe paper costumes of lavender and gold with white caps and presented a charming appearance as they entertained in a truly professional "CINDERELLA" AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT A most attractive program will be given this Friday evening by the Kathryne Diehl Ensemble at the Community high school auditorium. The program is in two parts, the first composed of group songs and whistling solos and the second the operetta, "Cinderella." The cast, consisting of Prof. Paul Riley of Todd's Seminary, who takes the part of Prince, has a splendid baritone voice of unusual training; Mary Zoia, as rinHcratl* Kan •« wvauvuwi ovy--tai--n; voice, and also a charming personality; Mary Lemmers, who charms her audience with her birdlike whistling, is a member of the "Faye Epperson Whistling Ensemble of Chicago; Lillian Schroeder is well known as colorful soprano and needs ho introduction to McHenry music lovers; Mjss Schroeder takes the part of Godmother; Cupid, Marion Martin, is unexcelled in her part, and the Duke is a scream, and Eugene Larsen is just fitted for that role; Joanne Rulien and Joye Nogle are well fitted for their parts as Stepdaughters. They have humor as well as dignity, while the members of the Kathryne Diehl Ensemble have wonderful harmonizing voices and each voice stands out as very well trained. The Fajries are beautiful dancers and have artistic costuming. Don't forget, the doors will be opened at 6:45 and no seats will be reserved before Friday evening. Admission 50 ^ents. SCHOOL ATHLETES RECEIVEJflTERS TOMY-THREE HONORED THIS YEAR of the teams are very appreciative of i stV'e- Their duet was the following the loyal support extended by the I aP•Prppriate words set to the tune of fans during the past season. M. A. A. C. (36)-- Overtoni Fay ........ Freund ... Whiting Conway Kipmt% .. Bacom^... HINCKLEY< Facial# This Sunday, Maaelt 34« Will be obaerved as Palm Sunday in commemoration of the day when Jesus made his triumphal entry Into Jerusalem , IS* t 1-1 Oti Tuesday fright McHeitfy won while the people scattered palms along f its first game in the Central A. A. U. Itis pathway. • ' tournament held at the DePaul Uni- The week between Palm Sunday! versity in Chicago.' They defeated '«nd Easter Sunday is known as the the Social Turner team of Chicago passion week and in addition to the 21 to 18. aervices at the other churches the I The size of the gym and the light- ... , Methodist church will also observe I ing system seemed to bother our team j , . e*' ?re'T PRES®NT and wer# week with services every even-1 in getting started, but they began to,*^or*d' l^odacf J*d &Ven V* find themselves in the last half and | and efefct past oracles ;f The Lenten season reaches its cul- j outclassed their opponents. Fay was'were u and *iv»n the honors iMnation on Easier Sunday wfcan„all | high point a*aa and puL.ap a* good the world rejoices that Christ has < game. Whispering Hope' I "Why do eyes shine so brightly, pJWhy do lips curl and smile? 2 j Why does my heart feel so light tojj| night, 0; There is an annivefjpaiy QjOf Fox Valley Camp, R. N. A., ^ j Neighbors that are kind and true Oj May we always work in harmony And may the camp be in peace. Whisper, my friends, That you always will be loyal, Making Fox Valley Camp the pride of them all." Eugene Sayler gave a cornet solo with Mrs. George H. Johnson as accompanist and the program was completed with a group of popular songs by little Miss Shirley Smith, who sang without any piano accompaniment. She concliMMd with a recitation, "Don't." TTup •chubby little five- Vear-old was * grfcat favorite as she lisped through her selections and Was greeted with much applause. Four Chatter Members Present Four of the Charter members of the camp, Mrs. Leah Brown, Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. Calla Perkins and Mrs. arisen, indeed WStJi the advent of April the cial activities will again get into swing with several affairs already announced to take place aeoa after Easter. gacii fWl Tonight our boys meet the fast Berwyn quintet in their second game of the toornament. MASS MEETING The McHenry County Pure Milk Association is sponsoring a l--ltlm orate St. Patrick on the day of all the yea* which is given over to his mem- ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY A card party, under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary Sodality, was.. , , held at St. Patrick's church hall, Sun- i ^;t^ffndles Bn *PPr°P*«te day evening, March 17, to commemof the society. At Che close of the program, games were played and prizes awarded to the winners, after which a delicious cafeteria supper was served by the committee in charge. The table was attractively decorated in purple and white with purple candles and a beautiful birthday cake lighted with twen- EPWORTH LEAGUERS ATTEND RALLY AT COUNTY-SEAT Eight members of the McHenry Ep worth League went to Woodstock Friday evening, at which time they attended a rally of the McHenry county Sub-district Epworth Leagues held at he M. E. church. Supper was served at ®:30 by the members of the' Woodstock League, after wh^ch,,a delightful fining was •pent in games and an interesting program, which was put on b^ the different leagues represented. McHenry, Woodstock and Harvard Contributed several numbers on the program, those given by the local league included a vocal solo by Rev. Bonham, a cornet solo by Eugene Sayler and a vocal solo by Bob Peterson, with Miss Ida Reynolds as accompanist. Greenwood arranged their part as a radio program with static, physical culture, exercise, recipes, etc. Crystal Lake prepared, a short, funnV play let and the Solon Mills league gave a pageant, "The Legend of the Grail. They also won the banner for having the largest percentage of their membership present. The leagues included in the McHen ry county sub-district are: Alden, Crystal Lake, Chemung, Greenwood, Harvard, Hebron, McHenry, Solon Mills and Woodstock. Those from McHenry who attended the meeting were: Misses Floribel Ba^siett, Ida Reynjolds, Lois .'Bacon and Grace Granger, Rev. Bonham, Bob Peterson, Eugene Sayler and Rollo Chamberlain. at the city hall, Woodstock, on March 97 at 8 p. m. This might be called a jubilee rally to greet the members ef the recent Facts Finding commitory. The annual honors were joyfully paid by a large crowd which gathered at the church hall to spend the and hear them speak on the sub- j evening Hie tuuitu Mil w »JF«IU at cards and bunco and the 1 7 centerpiece. The twenty-third year of Fox River Valley camp has been a successful one, as have been many others, and the birthday party Tuesday night was one of the many social* good times ject of "Co operative Marketing of Milk." Hie names of this committee, W* believe, are near pretty well knowji to curiE daiiy man in .the Cftkage r. newtoir f tWIiMifc&Tilbley, all of Chicago, who <> did faieb good work to pave the way it* the winning of- the great milk atrike victory, which BOW happily is a Matter of history, party was a decided success fl dally as well as socially. Bridge, five hundred, euchre and banco were V**7- ST. PATRICK'S PARTY .Visa Harriet Thiele entertained a «d and hmch was served. In bridge | *rou*1 h*r schoolmates and friends They ate % MeWtqofthe prises were won by Miss Evelyn:** m delightful St. Patrick's party at titer E. Holt aWd ffir*. Carey, Mrs. Boylan and Miss LilHan h*r home on Richmond road Saturday Doherty; in five hundred the prixes | A jolly evening was spent were awarded to John Bolger, Jacob *n Play'nST bunco and first prizes were Justen and John Pint, while in euchre !won b> L™8 Bacon and Eugene Say- James Hughes and M. A. Conway j'™"' while consolations went to carried off prizes and in bunco Misses]"0^ Peterson and Anita Bacon. At To further enliven the occasion the' Aileen Kilday and Betty Conway were, ^he cl.°9e °* ^ some very incelebrated Woodstock Male quartet, awarded for high honors. A blanket, I Cresting moving Pictures were shown will sing. In addition other enter-'which was given away during the comedy and pictures of taining numbers will be provided so that a fine time is assured for all who »ay gather at this meeting. The meeting is open to everyone and with such splendid talent it will be difficult • to find a more interesting evening than will be provided on Mareh 27. evening, went to Mrs. H. L. Hitter. the family and the hostess. The pictures were a novel entertainment and TAX STATEMENTS MAILED enjoyed very much by the guests. There is always something to take!l P°n thelr frrival the guests were the joy out of life and along with thej Presented with shamrocks to wear bright March weather, the song of the jand throughout the evening the decrobins and the call of spring comes j °ratkms» favors and tally cards car- Hie speakers are masters in their re-1 the ever Tegular and annual taxj"^0"4 the colors and spirit of St. Jpective lines, any one of whom could statements, which were received inj Refreshments were served INce a lecture platform anywhere, i McHenr the first of the week. «J tables attractively decorated for County Clerk Guy E. Still of Wood- *he occasion with favors, candy and LADIES' AID SOCIFTY stock finished the annual work of his ranch, carrying out the color scheme The members of the Ladies' Aid; office on the tax books and turned i srre€£: Present were: Ruth society were entertained at the home them over to the county treasurer's I Wanda Smith. Lois Bacon, of MVs. L. A. Erickson on Thursday office last week. Work on getting the j£nita °n\ 1. Chamberhn, Bob afternoon. A good attendance of tax statements ready then got undeT | Peterson, Claire Kmsey, Eugene Say- NO FRAUD CHARGED IN BOLGER CONTEST That soflke decision may be reached soon in the election contest filed by Thomas A. Bolger of McHenry against Lee McDonough of Waukegan, N. L. Jackson of Belvidere and R. J. Lyons of Mundelein, the last three named all Republicans, is expected. A hearing was held Tuesday night and another was scheduled for Wednesday, according to reports received from Springfield. The House subcommittee composed of Reps. LeRoy Green, Rockford; M. P. Rise, Lewistown and Carl E. Robinson of Jacksonville, are in charge of the hearing. Mr. Bolger, a Democrat, as defeated in the November election last .fall by the three Republicans. Bolger's attorney, Leslie Vogel, Springfield, stated Wednesday that no fraud is charged--only error in counting of the ballots. Vogel stated that the contention of Bolger is that "plumped" votes for him were counted as one single vote and that in several precincts more votes were counted than were cast. The contest has been hanging fire for several months and much interest in the case has been shown by Bolger's many friends. ladies were present to enjoy the after •oon which drew to a close with the serving of refreshments. A report Was given of the dinner served at the ^hurch on March 13, showing that a Meat sum was cleared. Mts. Hoover, kf Greenwood entertained the gathafang with a reading which was en- Joyed by all. The next meeting of Aie Ladies' Aid «>ciety will take place at the M. E. rChurch next Thursday afternoon. A pot-hick luncheon will be served. A11 #ho cm assist in cleaning the church way and all of the statements were placed in the mail at the same time. ler and Harding Thiele. BAND LEADER* IS DEAD William Krause, well known former band leader at Woodstock, passed away at his home in that city at 8 o'clock tHis (Thursday) morning. Mr room house ready for occupancy. Mr. Weston is a brother of Mrs. B. Frisby •n Friday are requested to notify the! of this city. president, Mrs. William Baeoa.* y|; BENEFIT DANCE ^ . St. Clara's Court, N% 669, W. C. O. •IP-, will give a dance at Stoffel's Hall, West McHenry, on Saturday evening, Ajril fi, for the benefit of St. Mary's church, fifty - cents per person. Everybody invited. «-4 MOVES INTO NEW HOME Michael Weston of Woodstock has moved into his new home built on his lot on Park avenue in the north end of Woodstock. Mr. Weston had the j Krause came to this country with the misfortune of havnig his home burned I Royal Bavarian band during the Bufto the ground with all of its contents falo exposition many years ago and during the cold weather last winter,"i became an American citizen. but he again has a comfortable two-' EASTER SERVICE Calvary Commandery, No PUBLIC CARD The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Patrick's church will give a public card party in the church hall Easter Sunday night, March 31. The prizes j Don't miss the Easter Mionday are well worth playing for, so be sure {dance at Stoffel's hall April 1, given and come and tell all your friends to by the. Catholic, Daughters of Ameryou thiva. dS-fp j ica. 50 eents per petaoa. 42-fp 25, Knigfcts Templar, will attend an Easter service in the Miethodist church 'at Richmond on Sunday, March 31, at 2:30 p. m. Assemble at Masonic hall at 2 o'clock. NEW GYMNASIUM TO BE OPENED FRIDAY St. Mary's new gymnasium at Woodstock will be officially opened on Friday night, March 22. Two games are on schedule for the openir^ night with the Harvard Community high school meeting St. Mary's and the McHenry A. A. C. and the Woodstock A. A. C. playing the second game of the evening. The gym will be open for inspection at 7 o'clock. The high school game will start at 8 o'clock and the second game will get under way at about 9 o'clock. There will be no charge for children under 12 years of age as the balcony has been reserved for them. A special invitation is extended to McHenry county pfeople to attend ithis grand opening. > 4 A EVENING BRIDGE tatVB The members of the Evening Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider Wednesday evening. Three tables were in play during the evening and high honors went to Mrs. H. M- Stephenson and H. C- Hughes. A delicious two-course luncheon was serv ed at th$ close ef the games. * Aaanal Banquet Held at Nlcsen Cafe Tuesday Evening, Attended By Teams and Instructors The annua) banquet of the McHenry Community high school athletic association was held at Niesen's Cafe at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, with twentyrthree covers laid, including places for nineteen men from the athletic teams and their instructors. Following the delicious chicken dinner, talks were made by several of the guests present, with the address of the evening being delivered by Supt. Hill of the Marengo high school and the football and basketball letters were awarded to the members of the respective squads entitled to wear them. Only those receiving a major or two minor letters were eligible to be present at the banquet. Supt. C. H. Duker of the McHenry high school presided over the meeting and acted as toastmaster, which role he carried out in his usual jovial manner with his well-chosen remarks and witty comebacks being very appropriate and clever. Nick Miller, as captain o{ the football team, and La Verne Harrison, as captain of the basketball quintet, were called upon for remarks in which they gave interesting summaries of the year's activities in the athletic field and reviewed the various games with comments upon the season's progress. They also expressed their appreciation of the manner in which their coach, Mr. McCracken, had assisted them and for the support of the other members of the teams. Plans have already been commenced for another year and the team£ are being reorganized and captains Elected for the next. season. The boys who were given the honor of being chosen captain of their teams for the coming year were Fred Huei^ann of the football squad and Harold Patzke of the basketball aggregation. They also gave short talks expressing their thanks to the boys and their appreciation of the honor shown them by being chosen to stand at the head of their teams and outlined some of the points they expect to accomplish dur ing the season. WiUi« ^iwwe^aehool Spir*" * Mr. WilHs, wno Is serving hit sec ond year as assistant coach of the athletic teams, as well as being the popular instructor of the science classes at the high school, gave an interesting talk, choosing "$chool Spirit" as his topic. He defined his idea of school spirit as being the feeling or sensation which one has towards his Alma Mater and he brought out what that feeling induced in the players. It is this school spirit which instills into the tesm the fight and drive which impels them to do their very best and put forth every effort to make the game a success. He made the point that a proper school spirit also involves s spirit of self sacrifice with those taking part being willing to give up certain pleasures and indulgences in order to keep themselves fit and in the best possible condition to secure results. Mr. Willis also spoke of the effect which this loyalty has upon a crowd, increasing the volume of the cheer and the pep and enthusiasm of the boosters. He urged them as a nucleus to put more of that type of feeling into the school during the coming year. Msrengo Superintendent Speaker Supt. Hill of Miarengo gave an interesting address in which he outlined the reasons why we had athletics in the school and stressed the point that they were used as a means to an end rather than a goal in itself. He said that athletics helped to develop character such as honesty and other moral characteristics and recommended that the golden rule be followed as the best guide along this line. He commented upon the importance of the linemen and said that it often gave a person a great deal of satisfaction to know that he had accomplished an act regardless of how small the deed might be. McCracken Presents Letters Coach McCracken, in presenting the letters to the members of the aggregation, developed three points, first that it took a great deal of courage to go on in spite of all odds and to instill the determination to make for themselves a place on the team and to have confidence that they could and would be as good as the other fellow. He urged that the graduates carry this idea with them on into their college career and for those who remain in high school to carry it on into their next season's work. In closing, Mr. Duker asked the graduating class as the alumni to continue their support of high school athletics and to maintain their interest in events of their Alma Mater. Forty-three Receive Letters A total of forty-three boys received letters for athletics in the high school this year and it is interesting to rtote iust what requirements are necessary to obtain these letters which should be worn with pride by their owners. To obtain a major letter in foothnII a player must be out for the entire Season unless injured in a game and must play one quarter in at least 60 per cent of the games during the season. To merit a major letter in basketball a player must take part in at Jeaat,.65 per cent of &he games. ANNUAL APPEAL OF V SALVATION ARMY Drfe* Will Take Place For Week, Beginning March 22--Quota Ktfr McHenry, $160 Annual appeal of Salvation Army drive will take place March 22 to 30. The annual appeal for the Salvation Army will take place under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. E Wheeler during the week of March 22 to 30. She will be assisted by a group ot ladies, Who realize that the services given by the Salvation Army are well worth the small quota of $160, are volunteering their time to raise it. The services of the Salvation Army are not sufficiently widely known nor how these services benefit our community directly and an interview with theiT field representative, Mr. M. G. Kellett, brought out the following interesting details: "The Salvation Army," said Mi1. Kellett, "if a protecting shield from harm to every young boy or girl who leaves their home for bigger city to get their start in life or further education. For instance, in Chicago the Salvation Army maintains a young woman's boarding home, where out of town girls can stay while studying or earning very small salaries. This home provides hotel accomodations with meals, the WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES of Newsy Itcw b W Condensed Form Far Busy People Mir. and Mrs. Carl Thurow of Seneca celebrated thejr fiftieth wedding anniversary last week. They w*fre presented with gold money, beautiful " flowers^ and fruits from all those who7 '<< were ' jfc-esent find many congrata- ."'tVr; lations were given them. A splendid j' . supper was served on a tab|e decora ted with yellow daffodiles and green J *3! ferns. ' Fred Bachmann of Antioch was arrested Saturday night of last week by. Sheriff Sanford on a charge of pos- .»• sessing and selling intoxicating liquor. Bachmann had just made a delivery . ' of five gallons before he was arrested. .-4 The liquor was sized. The bootlegger - * was taken to Woodstock and placed ' under $3,000 bonds. High waters reached a peak in the vicinity of Burlington, Wis. last Wednesday night about 11 o'clock. Starting to rise Tuesday afternoon, the "Hi use of laundry, sewing room, library,! K . .... etc., at a cost of $7.50 per week in- 1 Fo* n*er was so°n u out L of L lt8 elusive, with all protection that the,a"d water covered the highways. At loving arms of the Salvation Army places trafllc was t,ed UP and ? WM can give them I neces9ary for passengers on the m- "The employment bureau is always Jerurba" line ^ transferred to available for all who desire to use it. to complete their trips. A. B. Leeper of the Illinois Agri- .,«• cultural association and the Illinois < V Another protection is very personal, the phone will bring a Salvation Army officer to any person in dis- ^ Wednesday of tress, this officer will in case of need. last ^eek at Grayslake, studying the call in medical aid, get in touch with ' ,in c™nty as to the relatives or friends and in everyway ' f"fUre de.™loPe™nt of roadside markrender such aid as may be necessary. ? m*' ^ .,a v,ew of The Salvation Army medical, dental few roads,de markets and social clinics are available to all eting, with a view of establishing a this year or next as an outlet for the fruit from who need them?'ph^ical^J^that • S°U^ "Hnois and also for locally ' grown fruits and vegetables. , ,} j* • Daylight saving will become- ef- ™ fective in Waukegan at 2 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, April 28. This will be in accordance with the I •• * impair business efficiency can be corrected even for the penniless boy or girl away from home and friends. "When the boy or girl falls from ways of honesty or gets into trouble the Salvation Army is still their clo(isnepsi,t and bes.t. frien,d . . .. . , q.u est.s .fo r ad.v ancemen.t of» t.«h e c,h ange The maternity and rescue hospital r* . .. , * decision of the sub committee of the ,,, Chicago city council to ignore all rein time to Sunday. Aprii 7 and a* wfcits with open doors for My aiicL All **r 1 . .« . unfortunate girl, whoM wir, TJ2! >. taken are of .nd eapfepMOt th? " Clue.*, the Wufa- v. * gan city council must follow suit. Donald Vogel, age 3, saved his ' playmate, Bobby Fitzpatrick, also 3, found for them afterwards. "The industrial home for the unemployed boy or man protects your , _ , . „ ,, . „ . , son or your neighbor when they go^T, d*°™n« whe" Bo^ to fresh fields and in course 0/ the 3 ho,e in ?e.,c*w°" the year hundreds ef thousands of people W Ca^' * ^ da^ use the Salvation Army as a stepping j J*™1'1 Wpt. 0Ut u OB stone to future success. McHenry and heldhjs companions ^ abo*« and McHenry county are no excep-'water and for a tions. The Salvation Army i«cor£ K"! v 7* yields many instances of service! 1 ' Donald, was rendered I* former lineotype operator at the - ' Plaindealer. . • >•«<> this service must spread over the' J™.?' !TV* 1 entire territory and tre in McHenry *1^?1.^3' 1 must do our part by raising the small °* Ll^yvflle left the Liberty- . quota of $160. Let us all get behind 1j about 9 o'clock one night last ^week presumably with the intentions ot go- HOUSE PASSES GAS TAX I J®™*' Siuce, ^ ,U™e 9^e hai The 3-cent gasoline tax bill was ** se€n an<? fathei" ^ passed by the House at Springfield „£ and boost." - ^ his search. Miss Willis together with several girls of the same age. had spent the early evening in bowling. merson to sign it. There is no ques-' ^ that 8tart£d J" ^ tion along this line as this bill is the Hecht *arm** at Rondout ni*ht Wednesday by a vote of 94 to 50. The Senate passed the bill some time ago and it is now up to Governor Emgovernors own piece of legislation, »wept through the John G The representatives from this district,, McDonough, Jackson and Lyons, all; vot#d in favor of the bill. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Fred Beller and John Schaefer re- Borst coal and feed yard, burned part tof the Hect residence, threatened to wipe out the entire village and did damage estimated at $10,000. The presence of mind of Mrs.K. N. O'Connor who called the telephone turned Sunday afternoon, via motor,! °P®™tor her to put m caPs from California. They made the 10 allJ^und»« departaeato cross country run hi six and one-half !8 ^ f f th« riUa^ fro» h*~ days, averaging frnn 400 to 450 miles de!.troy^ . per day. Vtwo travelers left the* The Reed Carr home m the south west coast Monday morning at 7 o' afternoon outskirts of Spring Grove, was to- ^k^r^^Wmn;rSu"n'd.; telly destroyed by . mornmg last week. The Carr family were not at home when the fire started, discovery being made by a neighbor, who noticed the smoke and gave at 2 o'clock, driving a Crysler Imperial "80." The distance traveled registered 2,747 miles. EASTER MONDAY DANCE the alarm to the Spring Grove Fire department who responded at once The Catholic Daughters of America and did effective work. The Loss is a will give an Easter Monday dance at severe one, nearly all household goods, Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, on April, clothing and personal effect* being 1. Music by Sundodgers orchestra, j consumed at the same time. The Iom 50 cents per person. 41-3-fp is estimated *t about $4,000, with only ; a partial coverage of insurance. An exclusive hat shop will be open- j An airport was established at Cary ed in McHenry before Easter. An- last year and a much larger o"sason nouncement will appear in next week's is expected this season. Passenger issue of the Plaindealer. it. Watch for flights are made and student instruc- 42-fp tion given. Barrington has an airplane factory and the first planes Phy your taxes at the Citizens *** under construction. The American State Bank, McHenry. 42tf-fp city council and Community chib of Crystal Lake have started --: 4 plans for an airport at that place ani quirements are the same only that indications are that this will be a rethey apply to members of the second ality. Rumors are about that irvdividtearns. These requirements are also 0^)3 are contemplating purchase of accompanied with several general l^nd for an airport on Sout? i'>«t rules of conduct such as a regular at- east of Crystal tor a landings tendance at practice and a moral at- place. titude which must be beneficial to the 1 team as a group.^ EASTER MONDAY DANCE , Th°«f wh° ^or 1#tte".1?! the Catholic Daughters of America football and basketball were: Nick sponsoring a hig Ea,ter sronday Miner Leo Smith Robert TharlweU, ^^ #t Stoffers ^ W,st McHen- H^ld Patrke, Edward Frett. ! n A „ L wi„ ^ th<? Winners of ^ major and a minor old.tim<, dance, M well ^ ^ m»den, Tetter were: Dick Wegener, Harding ones. Music by Suidod^ers otrhes- OShea. ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ One major letter winners included1 . . Orval Granger. Fred Huemaan, Thoa.1 TAXES! Weingart, La Verne Harrison, Glen' The «H"»ty treasurer las author- Draper and Ralph Justen. j »ed this bank to receive taates. We Winners of two minor letters were appreciate your paying them I A. Anderson and H. Smith, while wintiers of one minor letters were L. Nye, Thorsell, Hayes, Powers, Sayler. T. Anderson, Matthews, J. Walsh, J. j Harrison, Q, Mayecs^ £• JPetefaoa, aad 1^'ncelVie a alaar lettar Hm aa* 'Butt--. . •$>> here. West >tcHenry State Bask. 42-tf-fp NEW ROOF Pt)R CHU»C^ A new roof is SIHIRIPU VUUIVn QUI •>-* A-v.'V'V.vv^-ey