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-i Bs*r> •% m f r,< T v * A ' • , Xiii-T# '«%>; "Vy-^jr **', \>*^L TH1 M*9XmtYfX * » KT J; < r IU. J*.* <« * » ' *\£ n - " i *f •>-'*, iftaiitiii, nuiiffiit, mm 9, Jij/' , .V "** V V*\f^•>•».* T^Tw^qppiw , ' •'""If 1 "-T " r ^ , * " ' r ^ * * . * " * • * . ' _ • " > * " " A . ^ •» ' .. ** ^ .-1 5 , 1 . . • ,:..*y + . . c - ^ y ' * '* W~*kt V- V' .. THE MTHENRY PLAINDEALER Pdrittahed rrmry n»imdaj at McHenry, 111, by Charlaa F. Renich. $«><; •• Entered a» *econd-d*M matter at tfe* >1 T *«r the act of May 8, 1878. at Mfflwiy, SLi «n- On« Year . fix Months ..$2.00 .41.00 A. H. MOSHEB, Editor and MuafW ' HOME BUREAU MEETS The Ringwood *nit of the Home jj^ - ' Bureau met with Mrs. Fred Eppel ;/: Tuesday afternoon. Eleven members '. . - and seven visitors were present. The , .meeting opened with songs in keepjt...... ••.» . -- jujr with the Bi-Centennial celebration " and roll call was responded to by «ug- . gestions for picnic lunches. ^ . The health chairman, Mrs. & Lm.,- • Harrison, read an article, "The Size $' of the Pillow," by Dr. Evans, and the 4 • * - ' community interest chairman, Mrs. i E. A. Thomas, talked on "Home Buthe World Ovef." , .1,. - " " Miss Clara Greaves explained the \ .'program for the year 'which"is a long ione, filled with many subjects. There '\„r ' " will be a special program on child oe- »• '•*.i^velopment, by Edna ^ alls oC the Unitx.," v^versity of Illinois, who has been in the | I!. S. Chiid Welfare Bureau at Wash- %V' M',-' 3 iufton.' She will be here for three IvspeciaJl meetings, one day each month *::^,i?for three months, and these meetings • be open to anyone who wishes to - aI' ttend. If organizations desire to attend or any of their members they will be very welcome and may.~receive particulars by phoning Mrs- .{ Lloyd Benwell, M^s, Kenneth Cristy, :{ Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. E. G. Tur- 1 tier, Mrs. B. Butler, Mrs. C. E. Margin, Mrs- E. A Thomas or Mrs. R. Mc- Cannoa, who have all signed up for ! ithis course. ^ There is also a sewing machine ^clinic planned at which a mechanic % jfrom the university will be in charge. .'^Six members have signed up for this. *•* There will also be a school of ac- :|coiints with Mrs. Mary Freeman of he university in charge. Mrs. Freewho is a specialist in this line. ;iwill be here three times to get the .•course started, will come back again "Jin three months and again at the end . pi the year. :» This spring the Rome Bureau took .:«p the planting of trees and at the tneeting Tuesday it was reported that ^twenty-four trees had been planted through the Home Bureau. ; Mrs. E. G. Turner, who represented ^3Ringwood unit at a membership - -school at Carpentersville, conducted *by Mrs. Mayes, president of the Home •\Bureau federation, gave a Splendid re •--port of the school. * The unit has planned to take up the reading of books and will organize a book club. A recommended list of books will be read, exchanged and turned in towards a library. Mrs. W. B. Harrison, minor project " chairman, talked on "Hands and Fingernails and Their Care." Mrs. Fred . McConneU, a member of the Wood- * stock Garden club, was present and demonstrated a talk on "Flowers and • Their Arrangement in the Home." 'Mirs. McConnell has given radio talks i on perennial gardens. A party was planned to be held at ; the W. B. Harrison home on June 21. | The committee appointed is Mrs. W. " B. Harrison, Mrs. K. Cristy and Mrs. B. Butler. The American Flag I Want Ads *»*- wtmmlm FOB SALS FOR SALE--Day bed, fibre rug and single bed, mattress andN springs. Lola Boyle, West McHenry. 2 FOR SALE--Special low prices on new 1932 Majestic Refrigerators are in effect now. Before you choose a refrigerator be sure to see these Carey Electric Shop. Phone 251. 51-tf POTATOES--Red Rhrer Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, No. 1. These potatoes are not cold storage, kept all winter at my home. We alsp have Irish Cobbler Seed and Eatihg Potatoes at a reasonable price. Dave Segelj West McHenry. Phone 92-J. 47-tf WANTED Jane 14, Flag Day, has ever carried the deepest meaning to ever£ true American. This year the day will carry a tenfold significance, as the the nation celebrates the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington, tradition credits a leading part in the very designing of the flag, and what he did to give it meaning is and will be known to every American as long as our country lives. On June 14, 1777, Congress resolved: "That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, | representing a new constellation.5' In these simple words, authority j WANTED-- Watches and was given General Washington to deaitd on the sarhe day WANTED TO RENT--Dairy farm, with complete outfits of farming equipment, including the new crops, dairy and milk base. Send full information to McHenry Flaindealer, Box D. ' • 2 fe Have you a house to rent--try the .| classified ads. lI* r i ^Woodstock's Beautiful Play House SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN in 'Fireman Save fly Child' Comedy --News --Sports SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 10-30c to 5:00 Eve 10-40c RAMON NOVARRO in "Huddle" Packed witli drama and b r e a t h - t a k i n g a c t i o n , "Huddle" is the most exciting story of university life ever filmed. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY On the Screen JACKIE COOPER and CHARLES " Chic" SALE in "When t Feller Reeds , a Friend" . On the Stage THE MYSTERIOUS CO Presenting The temple of Mystery* llie Great <j5>t of All Mystery Shows and ' MME. OLGA The Psychic Marv^ .THURSDAY, FRIDAY "This Is The Night" with LILY DAMITA and CHARLES RU66LES sign the flag tradition has it that he went to the house of Betsy Ross jftn that visit which has J&come on® of the finest papes of American folklore- Wit-h him, according to the account, went Robert Morris and George Ross, one of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence and the uncle of Betsy Rosa's deceased husband. On entering her modest house in Arch street, Philadelphia, they are said to have found Mistress Ross busy at her needlework and humming a tune--softly,^ however, so that she might hear the tinkle of the bell on the door of her shop at the front of the house--and General Washington thus simply stated his errand. 'IMistress Ross, we have come to ask you to help m making a flag for our country. We do not feel pleased with the grand union flag because of the King's colors in the canton, so we have planned another." The "grand union" flag referred to by Washington was the one he himself had designed and first flung to the breeze on January 1, 1776, during his siege of Boston. This was at a time when the Revolutionists still felt they were fighting, not the British king, but his ministers; hence Washington's flag consisted of the thirteen alternate red and white stripes, but bore in its canton the king's crosses of St. George and St. Anthony. By 1777 the Revolutionists wefe fighting solely for an American nation, and they wanted an American flag. Mrs. Ross, it is said, undertook the making of the flag eagerly, and with an exalted sense of the unusual honor conferred upon her. Not only that, she even suggested to Washington a slight correction in the design, which bore six-pointed stars instead of tne five-pointed type of heraldry. With a snip of her scissors she cut a folded paper and held forth a perfect fivepointed star to show what she meant. For a few minutes longer the design was discussed, and as quickly as nimble fingers could execute the task, Mrs. Ross had the flag in being. So, in this homely fashion which so well suits the American spirit, was born the emblem designed by Washington, coming almost like a direct gift from him, to fly ever since over the nation that he also designed. Today, every American is privileged to ponder on the stupendous human events and influences that flowed from this simple incident at the house of Betsy Ross a century and half ago. When that flag was designed and made there was not a true Republic in existence. Since then the principles set in 'motion by George Washington and his fellow patriots have extended themselves to the uttermost parts of the earth. More than an emblem of sovereignty, the flag that Washington planned has been a symbol of human freedom, of equal opportunity, and political liberty wherever mankind has sought and fought for these things. Flags have flown for the vanity of kings. Flags have been hated by millions of people, as representing nothing but conquest and oppression. Many of the cruelties, prejudices, injustices that men have forced on each other have been wrought under the sanction of some similar emblem. The flag that will fly from thousands <vf masts today, is the one given us by George Washington to float as the first bright banner of unstained honor, over a people for whom he prepared a great destiny. It drew the early patriots from comfortable homes, from the security of their occupations and from the love of their families, to fight for the larger world which we inherit. What to them was a fair ideal is to us the great reality. No good American will neglect to ask himself how well he preserves the courage, the spirit of sacrifice belonging to those men and women who gave us this priceless heritage, on this returning anniversry of the day when their flag was born. Hardly had the American flag appeared when it began to play an immortal part in om history. It first was flung in the lace of the enemy less than two months after its creation at Fort Stanwix, on August 3, 1777. It was first earned into battle by George Washington's troops at the , ,atV® °f Brandywine, September H, 1777. It was first saluted by the British at the surrender of Burgoyne, ?^beT ,17' 1111' 011 February 14, 1^8, John Paul Jones took the first salute to the flag as a naval emblem when he sailed the "Ranger" into Quiberon Bay, France. On April 24, the same year he forced the first Btnking of colons to the flag by the t ship MDrake". in a Britisn port. In 1787 the flag was firet earned around the world by the ship Columbia," sailing from Boston. It clocks for repair. Expert repair man wiih 30 years' ^xperienee in the testing room of Elgin Watch factory, at Nye Jewelry and Music Shop. 80-ii WANTED--Work of any kind by young married couple. Will work reasonable. Phone McHenry 91-W. *2 MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. 62-tf LIVE STOCK HAULING AND FURNITURE MOVING to and from Chicago. Reasonable rates. Call McHenry 608-M-l, reverse charges. Martin Roesslein, R-2, McHenry. 50-4 EXCHANGE for 100 to 120-acre farm, three-story brick building, 3 6-room flats and 4 rooms and garage in rear, in Lincoln Park district. See Jac Fritz, 846 Center St., Chicago.. 60-4 RIDE HORSEBACK -- At Smith's Farm, near Ringwood. Five-gaited horses. Instructions given by appointment. Miss Bernice Smith, Instructor. Phone Richmond 933. 2-4 RADIO REPAIRING--Let us look over your radio and put it in first class working order. Prices reasonable- Vincent Wirfs. Phone 68-J. 48-tf LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Experienced in planting and caring for lawns, shrubs and flowers, Rock Garden work and gardening. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Call Floyd E. Wilmington, Woodstock 39&-R. Reverse charges. *47-6 BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West McHenry- Phone 162. 46tf Father-and-Son Banquet* The Idea of these get-together banquets and meetings appears to have commenced with the Y. M. C. A., though It was soon taken up by churches of all denominations, fraternal socleties, etc. H. W. Gibson, Y. M. C. A. director for Massachusetts and Rhode Island, is credited with having organlied the first of these banquets at Providence, R. L, about 1907. Protecting Aviators In the reports furnished to aviators by the weather bureau the following features are covered: Conditions of sky and weather, ceiling height, horizontal visibility, wind direction and velocity, condition and movement of upper air currents, temperature, barometric pressure, dew point, thunderstorms, squalls, condition of landing fields, fog, cloud formation, smoke and haze. Glacier*# Movements.. , Whs greatest movement Of giaoters naturally takes place in the summer. The rate of movement depends upon the mass of snow and Ice, the slope and smoothness of the Rrofind, and the slope of the upper surface of the ice. The movement can be compared to that of a river, the greatest rates being in the center, the upper layers, awl in restricted- -parts of its channel. Swift'* Familiar Saying The verse about' the fleas having •mailer fleas to bite them Is frequently quoted. Dean Swift wrote the following: "So, naturalists observe, a flea has smaller fleas that on him prey; And these have smaller still to bite 'em; And so proceed ad infinitum." Engrossed Declaration , Timothy Matlifcfe was the expert penman who engrossed the original Oerlarati.on of Independence. was flown in battle in thfe Pacific by the U. S. Frigate "Essex" in 18J3, and in the next year it inspired Francis Scott Key to "The Star Spangled Banner." Once, in 1794, when Vermont and Kentucky joined the Union, the stars and stripes were increased to IB; but in 1818 Congress fixed the final form of the flag as of thirteen stripes, with a star to represent each State. On April 6, 1909, Admiral Peary planted the first American flag at the North Pole. Since then Admiral Byrd has carried it to hot!), poles. Wherever it has gone it has meant honor and achievement but thisr.year it floats in honor of the greatest of Americans and the greatest A of achievements-- George Washington, and his of the United State*. iTOPNOTCHiRS Jfotuy f&rd avfjam, Jitly SO*- J863 uu LEAENac* t/uP U^WCHINISTT IfcADe s /ShtcsrW built V Frew the Frencfc Legerdemain is sleight of hand, jug- *Hn*: sophistry. It is a French word whidi Is literally translated 'light of hand."' Wonld Know JeluM Tt Noah happened to listen to the rtidlo It would surprise him in many d"ubt- most of the jokes our great humorists tell would be fa- MflJar to hi ni.--"Nashville Banner. * Te Make a Hoie-io-One Mmt of the rules given for racceM by the eminent are as senseless as directions for making a hole In one in a golf game.--Fort Wayne " ~ '.tt • i j,'* ... . ' FiKh&eaaary fntereat Worry Is Interest paid on trouble before it falls due.--Dean Inge. mm Ocean Areas The basin of the Pacific ocean comprises about 40 per cent of the whole sea area; the Atlantic ocean about 3S> Part *f Soviet RepnUla ^ -f. Since 1920 the Ukraine has been one of the states in the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics (Russia). It is bordered on the south by the Blade sea, Crimea and the Sea of Azov, on the west by Bessarabia, on the north by White Russian S. S. R. and the province of Bryansk and on the northeast and east by the provinces of Kursk and Voronezh and by the North Caucasian area: ' - ¥..i - Fature C«tfrMin«s ^ A correspondent in a famffy paperdeclares that her baby wriggles out of everything. Obviously an incipient politician. Boston Transcript, MfC&DT Mom. , aA%M/C£HcMr/r,v, cfL 8rNofToVt&s£ *and Apocucrp . Cr&f ALm Pe £if>4£&io.yp .wwMwrr -, cf tAe /or 3 m mtwt et &*&&&& !' , ?'•; ; v . ®.ww» FREE „::X' Ml P E R F U M E wkh every box of Fqm Powfjgr r^ntng in BOURJOIS A bottle of the fascinating French perfume that be*;, came a sensational success over night, and a bo*- of exquisitely soft face powder of the same rarf>- fragrance--in beautiful containers of blue and silver. Both $ for 1 The price of the powderalone NEW YORK BOURJOIS tiutrs THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Druggist" DRESSES, Ladies' Hostess Frocks, up to the minute styles in dainty voiles, sizes 13 to 52, each.. 98^ BLOOMERS, Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, French Panties and Combination Suits, eacli. HOSIERY, Ladies' pure silk mesh hosiery, pair 49<^ SHOES, Ladies' arch support straps and ties, per pair -$1.95 SHOES, Men's good, sturdy work shoes, a real Value, per pair $1.59 SHOES, Children's oxfords and one-strap slippers, per pair -98^ HARVEST HATS, for men, women and children, 251 501 751 BOYS' WHITE TROUSERS, sizes 6 to 16, pair 9Stf BOYS' WASH SUITS, sizes 3 to 8, each., 49^ BOOTS, Men's rubber boots, good quality, Per pair $2.25 UNION SUITS, Girls' knit union suits, per suit 19$ DUST MOPS, Red Star dust mops, each... 2d^ FLYTOX, Flytox Fly Spray, quarts $1.00, pints, 60c; half pints _.... 40<^ CORN, No. 2 size cans Appetizer brand canned corn 4 cans for 25<£ CORN, No. 2 size cans Onarga brand Country Gentleman canned, corn. , 3 cans f°r 25<£ PEAS, Ferndell Early June peas, finest quality, No 2 cans 2 cans 31^ ROLLED OATS, Fancy grade bulk rolled oats, 10 lbs, for 25^ SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick Soap Chips 5-lb. box 271 lis creationj Maifi St. v Phone 154 McHenry ROYAL BLUE Grocery and Market A HOME-OWNED STORE WITH SUPREME QUALITY AND SUPER-SKRVICE ALWAYS FRIENDLY -- OUR MOTTO, COURTESY y YES, WE DELIVERY-PHONE 49 ^ ^ Our Prices Must Be Rigfit We do not claim to sell for LESS than other stores, but we DO INSIST on the highest quality products obtainable. . ""Meats . ^ CORN BEEF, Boneless, per VtL - - ^ BEST PURE LARD " gf Hk foS FRESH GROUND BEEF Q n*. 25^ PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. > C ?4 SPARERIBS, lb. • ^ - 7J THE ABOVE ARE A FEW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Groceries • 1 SMALL PEG. CHIPSO FREE WITH EACH LARGE PKG. AT 1 23# OUR SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, at. 2 lbs. for 39^ 3 TALL CANS R. B. MTT.K 19^ WISCONSIN CREAMERY BUTTER, l ib carton lg> 2 LARGE SIZE No. 2Vi cans of PORK AND . BEANS 3 BARS PALM^TOILET^SOAP^ait^oi^ZI:_10d v FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN ON SUNDAYS. GIVE US A TRY FOR DELIVERIES, PHONE 49 t ^ for Clean, Sanitary Food Trade at ROYAL BLUE Going Up! Now is the time to buy tires. They will soon* advance on account of the federal tax, which is slated to be placed thereon in the very near future. Buy now and avoid this increase. ,' »»•»•»»»»»• 4% »H•••• Free Inner /fi|!>e With each All-Weather TREAD TIRE SOLD AT TIE FOLLOWING PRICES 2$x4.40--21 29x4.50--20 30x4.50--21 28x4.75--19 29x4.75--20 ^ 29x5.00--19 30x5.00--20 28x5.25--48" 29x5.25--19 I 6.35 30x5.25--20 31x5.25--2% 28x5.50--18 29x5.50--19 30x5.50--2|' 30x6.00--1$ 31x6.00--19 32x6.00--2Q 33x6.00--21 J10.05 .10.25 r 10.35 ; 10.80 ,11.25 11.50 . 11.80 . 12.15 12.50 "Thjese'Wres and Fully Guaranteed WALTER J. FREUND * Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Battery Charging, Repairing Car Washing, Siin^"ng Greasing, Draining, Etc. \ First Class Job Guaranteed Phone 294 ^ WEST M'HENRY 0;#, - „ .1^.4 ">A !>L., ...s*..^.... *!'!»•<!& . - . ' Jt' • ^5. •*,. js,.'**-/*. *' 1. xJul.. ,f.„. >e>" .. rc