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•zs. «». .^3? august n, im -£• iV^-' »V ~ : El Tovar Theatre^ Crystal Lake SATURDAY ONLY' A off. 18 Ailui. 10-35* J,,v JEAN BLONDELL ally-' GEORGE BRENT in "Hiss Pinkerton* SUNDAY-MONDAY Aug. 14-15 (Cent. Sunday from 2:80) 1 Adm. 10-25c before 5:00; 10-35c after LORKTTA YOUNG in "Week End Marriage" TUESDAY, Aug. 16 All Seats 10c .« "Back to Pre-War PrkeS* "Roadhonse Murder" With ERIC LINDEN, ROSCOK ATfcSv DOROTHY JORDAN WEDNESDAY ONLY, Aug. 17 Admission 10-35« TALLU IJLli BANXHRAD in "Thunder Below" TBURSDAY-FRtDA"# *?' } Aug. 18-19 RICHARD DIX In *' "Roar of the Dragon" Our r Washington , J,. Letter . J ^Br~ "3 National Bditorial Aseodfa«ea DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optician My office hours in McHenry are Sunday and Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance is across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive. Make date by phone--McHenry 211-R. CONN EL M. McDERMOTT • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Eran: 8:30 to 11 a. •>.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 Stflling Bldg. Riverside Drive t«L McHenry 258 McHenry, I1L 16 Dr. JOHN DUCET VETERINARIAN ^ TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT # COMPANY AO Kinds of INSURANCE Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it evar ^ne McHenry 8 No. 108-R Stoffel ft Reihaniperger agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WBST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS Imbt^Ib Sure--Insurance WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, nM,r^r Washington, August 10--Political gauges are attempting to determine the effect the new voting population will have on elections next November. The Census Bureau figures show that 2,200,000 men and women become of age this year. One method which has been employed by both major political parties to get out the votes has been to organize clubs for the youngsters and then endeavor to sell them party policies. Rounding up the votes has been the secret of success for Tammany, The young Republicans and Democrats of today have created a real problem. Experience shows that the newcomers are cynical and not so easily handled as the older folks, and at the slightest provocation may discard party labels. Notification ceremonies for the Republican -nominee for the Presidency will be ushered in by a large garden party on the White. House lawn. •White flannels, flowered tea gowns, the scarlet full-dress uniforms of the Marine Band and the pleasant chatter of the best people of the Republican Party will be the setting for Mr. Hoover's second acceptance speech. It is understood that the speech will not be a long one, possibly not over an hour in duration- Present indications are that the President will not by any means confine himself to a mere elucidation of his party's platform, as Governor Roosevelt did in his first campaign speech. The Chief Executive seems to be in a fighting mood these days and is expected to tackle some of the Rooseveltian views on economic affairs. Cancellation of war debts is scheduled for discussion in the acceptance address and, of course, the scorching question of prohibition. Among the hard-workers in the political vineyards of both parties are to be found a number of "lameducks", or otherwise gentlemen whom the constituency of their respective states did not see fit to return to Washington as Members of Congress. When people meet in Washington the question is asked now and then as to what has happened to some of our lawmakers whose names shone like beacons in the headlines a few years ago. A persual of the government payroll will show that a number of these faded celebrities are tucked away in the various units of the government departments and bureaus as lawyers, economists, etc. They are performing valuable services for Uncle Sam but are deprived of the publicity which attended their utterances in other days. Positions with some of the newly created Federal organizations like the Home Loan Bank Board are the plums that the Senatorial "lame'ducKs" 9f March .4, 1933 are seeking. Jessie Dell, the only lady member of the Civil Service Commission, Is zealously guarding the prerogatives of her department. She has issusd a blast criticising Members of the Senate and House for the practice of providing for the appointment of experts who are not chosen from the eligible list of those who have passed Civil Service examinations. Miss Ddl has directed her caustic comments at Representatives Patterson of Alabama and Reed of New York, who spoke disparagingly of the Civil Service Commission while a bill was under discussion during the recent session of Congress. During the last session of Congress a bill was enacted into law authorising the Park and Planning Com mission, which has charge of the new government building projects in Washington, to employ experts, such as architects, engineers, artists, landscape architects and others by contract without reference to the Civil Service requirements. Miss Dell is objecting strenuously to the new law and wants eligibles on the Civil Service rolls who can qualify for these positions to be given first choice. wore £• A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service * Road Btiilding ' Tel 204-M McHenry, HI Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, DL Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "Hot" Ice Is Produced ' by Harvard Professor Cambridge, Mass.--Ice hot enough to burn one severely has been produced by Prof. P. W. Bridgman of Harvard university. High pressures are used to produce hot ice. Ice which melts at four degrees below zero is obtained at 30,000 pounds pressure and at 300,000 pounds pressure water remains solid at 180 degrees Fahrenheit. Professor Bridgman's method of producing high pressure Is described by him as "simple." Here It Is: "Take a large thick block of steel, bore a hole in It and put liquid into the hole. Then put into the top of the hole a plug which will not leak, and push on the plug. A limit of the high pressure obtainable is set by two things: The leaking of the plug and the yielding of the steel container." In a few cases, pressures up to 000,- 000 pounds have been reached. The danger of the process Is seen by the fact that it has been found necessary to set some pieces of apparatus behind boiler plpte to protect the operators, for %uch extreme pressures are 10 to 20 times those In long-range guns. Mr. and Mrs. Brockman of Bang's Lake WOPS Monday supper guests at the homo of Mh and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George visited relatives at Crooked Lake Sunday. Miss Emma Vogt is assisting her uncle John Molidor for the present time in the store. Mr- and Mrs. Roy Passfield Waukegan callers Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent a few days here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George visited Mr- and Mrs. Paul Kruppa at Lake Villa Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Ellwood Dowell and Robert Fuller attended the dance at Ivanhoe Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ceorge Scheid Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, motored to McHenry Tuesday. Miss Vera Mae Vasey returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey Saturday, after spending the past month at Detroit Michigan with Mrs. J. J. Walker. Mr, and Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mrs, Lloyd Fisher and family. Miss Miriam King spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert fiafer at Fremont Center. Mrs. Elmer Kochenfl of Chicago spent Thursday here with her .parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman at Libertyville Wednesday evening. William Rossduestcher of Stataville spent the week-end here with Mrs- A. Lusk and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholas and family of Rossville visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus Friday evening. Mrs. Ray Paddock, Mrs. Cora Martin and son visited Mrs. Albert Hafer at Fremont Center Wednesday. Alfred Logerschultz is now •at* ployed for Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie at Evanston. Paul OTjarry of Chicago spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Rossduestcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ames, Virginia Mae Ames and Mrs. Ida Fisher were Waukegan callers Saturday. Miss Sarah McEmmeel of Racine Wisconsin spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Lusk and friends. E. P. Rich of McCullons Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dynker. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Davis of Round Lake and the former's sister Mrs. L«ts and daughter Laura, of North Edgebrook and J. Davis . of Round Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ames at the Mrs. Ida Fisher home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moberg of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagi ner and other friends here Sunday. Miss Myrtle Nicholas of Rossville spent a few days here at the home of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wright at Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemm entertained company from Kenosha Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadfield, Milton Dowell and Philys Johnson motored to Kenosha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cowans and sons of Crystal Lake spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mrs. John Hutsel of Chicago spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the dance at "Hoover Log Cabin" Saturday ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ames and Virginia Ames visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard at Round Lake Sunday. Mrs. John Hutsel of Chicago Mrs. William Dillion, Joe Vasey and daughter of McHenry, Mrs. Herman Dunker ijand daughter were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Miss Alice McGuire of Grayslake was visiting Mrs. A. Lusk the past week. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter Vinnie spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dusil of Cicero spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Zunl. S. H. Freund & Soo CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Ypnr Wants It Was His Cow; Hli1 Whistle Proved It Fort Worth, TexaB.--She was his cow, she knew his whistle, a negro told Deputy Sheriff Galloway. Two negroes were disputing the ownership of the cow. Galloway took them to the pasture where the cow was grazing in a distant corner. "When I whistle, she'll raise her head and bawl," the first negro said. He whistled. The cow bawled. He got the coyr. Our Expert Thinks Ancient / " Papyri May Alter Bible London.--Sitting In a fireproof room guarded with a steel door and each window protected by Iron bars, Chester Beatty, American collector, showed a number of glass frames containing papyri, said to constitute the oldest biblical manuscript In the jrorljl Considerable comment was caused la scholastic circles by the recent announcement that Beatty had succeeded In finding a series of papyri relating to the Bible and said to be two hundred years older than anything else of the sort yet discovered. Whether the translation of the papyri now being prepared by Sir Frederick Kenyon, formerly curator of the British Museum, and other experts, will reveal new versions of biblical subjects or not It is too early to tell, explained Beatty. "I do know already," he continued, "that a number of minor differences have been noted, but I doubt whether they will make it necessary to do more than alter words In the Bible. I should be surprised If there were any important a l t e r a t i o n s . " . / • -a- A ALJCiij o o • TDiprc of the 1 ftloCiO By ElllTHA L. WATSON The Zani In that shadowy past which Is so long ago that only legend reminds us that it was at all, an Indian people came from the northward and settled in the Zuni valley. Later, from the West came another people, and these joined the first settlers. This ri the beginning the Zunl tribe, which la one of the most' Interesting tribes of the Pueblos, At the dawn of their recorded hlatory, they were living In seven cities, which were known of as far «outh as Mexico. Perhaps Indian traders, Journeying to far places with the products of their villages to exchange for the shell* of the coast' or the parrot feathers of the South, told of their seven cities, and, as has always been the custom of travelers, exaggerated a little. At any rate, these vague rumors reached the ears of Fray Marcos de Nixa, who made his famous exploration trip In 1539. He listened to all that the Indians along the way could tell him about "Cibola" (Zunl), and finally saw one of the vilages from a neighboring hill, but Instead of entering the settlement, where he might have been disabused of his notions, be returned to Mexico with a great narrative of the magnificent "Kingdom of Cibola." The Indians along the way had assured him that this was a wealthy country, and that its seven cities were filled with gold and precious stones. Hence, Coronado, the next year started North to explore this unknown land of which so many glowing tales trere told. The Pueblos had a way of sending messages by fleet runners, whose speed and endurance were the wonder of the Spaniards. News reached the first Zuni city (Hawikuh), of the coining of these strangers from the South, and of their warlike tendencies, and upon its receipt the Zunians became active, with the result that after ptormlhg the town, the Spaniards found that women and children, and most of the movables in the place, had been taken away. The mesa stronghold of Taalyalone (Corn Mountain or Thunder Mountain, as it is variously known), which commands the Zuni country, was their refuge, and the warriors who had defended Hawikuh fled there also, leaving a deserted and empty pueblo to the disappointed Invaders. Coronado found that the "KIngdofr of Cibola" was a small country containing seven pueblos, all within four leagues, the largest of which contained 500 houses, and that the immense treasure of rumor was a sorry myth. In fact, he wrote that Fray Marcos bad "said the troth to nothing that be reported." Zunl at this time must have been at its zenith. There are no records of more than the seven pueblos, and history shows that these dropped Into oblivion one by one, until six of them have become uninhabited ruins. Forty years after Coronado's disappointment, Chamuscado visited the tribe, and in 1583 Espejo went to Zuni. He reported that he found there some of the Mexican Indians who had been with Coronado, and that there were but six cities, so that evidently one had been abandoned since Coronado's time. Three Spanish priests established a mission at Hawikuh in 1629, and this was the first mission in the "province of Cibola," although one bad been attempted previously. In 1022, the Indians killed two priests, one who had been sent to them, and one who was passing through Hawikuh on his way to another tribe. Fearful of consequences, the Zuni again fled to Taalyalone, their refuge in all troubles, and lived there for three years. In 1670, an enemy tribe raided the village of Hawikuh, burned the church and killed the missionary. This town was probably not reoccupled after the raid, and by the time of the Pueblo rebellion of 1680, the Zuni were living in three towns, two others beside Hawikuh having been deserted. The rebellion of 1680 was participated In by almost all the Pueblos, the day being set and plans made, and the news spread by runnels. The Zunl were as active as the rest, and after killing the missionary who remained among them, they once more hurried to Taalyalone, and made It their home for twelve years, until Diego de Vargas reconquered the country in 1692. After this, Zuni was one city. It was rebuilt on the ruins of Halona, on the Zunl river, one of the original Seven Cities of Cibola. Even yet, there was unrest among them. Once more a missionary was killed, and once more the mesa stronghold was their refuge. However, peace was finally concluded, and from 1713 on there was not much to record In the history of Zunl. For some time It was entirely abandoned by the white people, and became a thoroughly Indian town again, but in later years the United States government established a school and built extensive irrigation works, so that the Indians began to become educated to the white man's ways of peace. 'ft 1M1. We«t«ni Nswiptpw Dtlw.) ANNUAL FINANCIAL MENT OF 1H , TREASURER FOB FUBUCA TION; TOWNSHIP 41, RANGE 8 EAST, IN MTHKNRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS, FROM JULY 1, 1881, TO JUNE 30, 1982. Towmhip Fund . Receipts Cash on tend .fuly 1, 1981....$ 18.04 Bonds on hand July 1, 1981.. 8,600.90 Total |3,618-04 Expenditure* Cash on hand June 30, 1982..$ 18.04 Bonds on hand Juno 30, 1982 8,600.00 Total $8,618.04 Distributive Food Receipts Income ei toWnship fund. $ 168.00 From county superintendent 1,264.70 Total $1,417.70 Expenditures Incidental expenses of trustees . -- For publishing annual statement 28 JO Compensation of treasurer.... 150.00 Distributed to districts ..* 1,225.80 l^otal -- 417.70 Fuad • DISTRICT 12 Receipts Balance Jttly 1, 1981 41-66 Distribution of tmcteos....^. 126.78 From district taxes ............ 4,118.66 fa** «* principal JW««¥ of t--fchwra TVwwhera' pension fund ^•ytbooks and stationery SWwy of janitor *™ol» light, power, water and ^ supplies 1 Repairs and replacement New equipment Balance on hand J u^ Vo' " 1982 Total •&80 #6.26 7.23 2,269.97 DISTRICT 40 : Receipts , It 1981 -•••*•;, ,/'t " From district taxes 86.04 40.17 IMIUK effiee Salary of principal Salary of teachers ......... Tfeaehers' pension fund Textbooks and stationery .... 1,1( Salary of janitor 2,149.1 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies * 2£20.59 Repairs and replacement 1,066.54? Insurance ...» 210.41 Promotion of health <675.00p,» Grounds, buildings and alter- ^ ations 708.56; Total •4 76.71 Textbooks and stationery Fuel, light, power, water supplies Balance on hw»d Jane SO, 1682 1.60 89.78 DISTRICT 41 . . Receipts Balance July 1, 1981 From district taxes .. 1.71 86.42 188.15 Total Expenditures School board and business office Textbooks and stationery .~_ Salary of janitor Fuel, light, power, water and supplies Repairs and replacement Balance on hand June 80, v 1982 -- ^ .--164.10 ..^4^48.64 1 48.00 124.15 866.00 899J9 1,461.40 Total .$4^43.64 DISTRICT 16 Receipts Balance July 1, 1981 --^-44,068.18 Distribution of trustees ........ 689.18 From district taxes ..15^42.b8 Tuition paid by pupils ........... 160.00 Transfers and non-high school pupils 80.00 Total Expenditures School board and business office *..$ 139.41 Compulsory attendance 25.00 Salary of superintendent 1,269.97 Salary of principal ......... 169.00 Salary of teacfi^s .....--2,000.00 Textbooks and stationery .... 461.75 Salary of janitor 1,325-00 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies ..... 5*899.73 Repairs and replacement 914.86 Libraries ? / 43.35 Promotion of health ' 681.91 Transportation of pupils ...... 1,180.50 New equipment 181.59 Balance on hand June 80, 1932 79^.17 Receipts Balance July 1, 1931 .... Total Expenditures Balance on hand June 301 1932 Total MO«| 186*12 DISTRICT 84 ^ > Receipts Balance July 1, 1931 .$2,418.02 Distribution of trustees ........ 217.79 From district taxes -- 5,060.91 Tuition paid by pupils - 81.60 Sale or rent of school property ^ 15.00 * . I> a N«tiktD And to, when something Irritates, It's best to ju*t forget It / v 'V • , V ' : '• \ Tr*ctic#lH EdaeatiM (To make children of Soviet Russia "work minded" walls ot kindergartens are decorated with pictuML^jfcractors and factories. ^ r *rlc«lfii* Fint Ctpf <Wy Lae c6py of the first number of the London Times newspaper exists; It Is in the British Museum lUwary Total ^STRICT 17 185.12 .-J 185.12 $185.12 Total Expenditures C» School board and business office 12.S5 Salary of principal 89.16 Salary of teachers 2,668J90 Teachers' pension fund ....^ 20.00 Textbooks and stationery ,^ 155.59 Salary of janitor 79.76 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies 458-52 Impairs and replacement n~, 567.66 Libraries 20.00 Promotion of health 10.00 Rent .mm*. 10.00 New equipment 254.55 Balance on hand June 80^ . 1932 8,402.14 Total , - ^DISTRICT ' . " Receipts j . Balance July l, 1931. 189.60 From district taxes 402.70 Total $ 572.30 •Expenditures Other township treasurers^.$ 368.79 Balance on hand June 84^ , 1 9 3 2 . . . . . . . . . 2 0 8 * 5 1 Total .....m, - 572.80 District 36 Receipts Balance July 1, 1931 812.28 Distribution of trustees 92.56 From district taxes. 1,238.78 Total ..... .... $1,643.62 Expenditures School bqazd and business office Salary of principal ««• 72.00 Salary of teachers , 900.00 Teachers' pension fund 5.00 Textbooks and stationery --,« 88.84 Salary of janitor .... 26.00 Fuel, light, power, water and Supplies - * 48.48 Repairs and replace*nent .... 148.07 Balance on han^ June 30, 1932 ............. 856.73 Total --• *•••••• •--1,648.62 'DISTRICT 8t Receipts , Balance July 1, 1931 .$2,683.86 Distribution of trustees ..... 99.59 From district taxes 808.58 Other township taesmireri ... 453.39 Total Expenditures Salary of teachers ... ....... $ Teachers' pension fund Textbooks and stationery ..... Fuel, light, power, water ahd> supplies Balance on hand June 30. 1982. $ 178.57 31.00 fc.00 6.63 89.06 98.28 m57 DISTRICT 166 ] ' Balanee July ll^iaa?** ., From district taxes ....86,849 78 Tuition paid by pupils Sale or rent of school prop- «ty, 286.00 Total Expenditures School board and businett ...44,040.42 VL Total $40,181.88 Expenditures School board and business New equipment Principal of bonds Interest on bonds £«$[nee 1982 on hand June 30, 236.67 7,000.00*. M69.87-- 1,165.12^ Total .$40,131.83 _ 8. W. BROWN, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before »•! this 28th day of July, 1932. 5 ' «'¥' i n i .• i " • Two 'Types ,ef Camels: fC There are two types of camels--tha jM one-humped or Arabian, &ad the twohumped or Bactrian. The former 1*|- sometimes also called the dromedary. 0 As correctly used, the word dromedary applies oaly to the one-humped *r> r i e t y . The number of humps Is t h a - i f i most outstanding difference between these two types, but In addition th« Bactrian camel is more heavily set, S shorter, and has much longer hair of a darker color than the Arabian varlety. : - . ' :\r,r. .. v Cctitag KM of Palat Swu' To remove paint from an old brick wall dissolve 10 pounds of caustic soda In five gallons of water and stir Into a solution live quarts of cheap mineral 405.00f ell; then add enough sifted or fine sawdust to yield a pasty mass that win ding to the wall without running down. Plaster this thickly on the old paint and let stand a few hours. Then scrape off and wash the surface with water. Plynontli Cars REPAIRING OVERHAULING WELDING TIRES ACCESSORIES TOWING DAY AMD NIGHT SERVICE Garage Phone $11 Residence Phone 208-R I# M Qviitiitn 6f Economy "How much does it cost to hare a farm telephone?" That it not the question. The real question is: "How much doe% it cost not to have a telephone?" Often one call is worth more than the cost of service for a year. A telephone may save a life, prevent great loss by fire, bring better prices ifor produce and stock, or bring happiness to the family. can do this--and more! And it has! The telephone v is not an expense but a saving--an economy! And fo* the sntall cost what dse can pre yon so much frofit?. WHY NOT NOW* You who need tires, why not supply your wants now with the famous at prices that are the very lowest* Just look at these quotations on Goodyear Pathfinders and we believe you will agree that there never was a better time to tenaHshi Mx8ft OS 29x4.41^--21 30x4.50--21 Goodyear Pathfinder mut--m 29x5.00--l®_ *s" 30x5.00--20. 4161 &S5 .-7.10 Odier Price* in Proportiott WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vnlcani ring -Battery Charging, Repairing Ctar Washing, Simoniiing Greasing, Draining, fete. Phone 294 First Class Job Guaranteed WEST M'HENRT •• /