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M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2i 193$. DAIRY TARTY IN HONOR OF FRIEND I A birthday party was given in Honor of Mrs. Heller of Johnsburg at |}ve John Miller subdivision where thirty-five friends and neighbors were guests of the day. Mr. Arthur Smith £ comedian and the life of the party, Was one of the guests. Among the juests w"ere also, Mr. and Mrs. Berei; dt and family, Mr.fland Mrs. Advada, Mr> and Mrs. Micklejohn, Mr. and jiffrs. .Arthur Deitze, ' Miss "Marie Friend. Mrs. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. lliksek. All went home happy, wishfog Mrs. Heller many nappy returns ay. -- • ' . ' • i FIVE YEARS OU^ •*: • Lois Voletz entertained a nBmber of PLAN" DANCE AT FOX LAKE The Fox Lake Chamber of Com' metre is giving a dance this (ThurS' day) evening at Tanel's Garage Inn to raise funds for activities of the organization during the coming year, as announced by Fred Eiter, president of the organization. Vaudeville a^xd musical entertainment ha$ b^en -arranged for an<L^he organisation 's making every effort to bring out a crowd. " r Members of the dance committee arc John Koske, John Pike, William Nagle, Edward White, H. Larson, Fred Jenson, Max Eggers, Anton Schrandenbranch, Peter Jensen ari.d S. J. Swenson. The Fox Lake charnner is planning a drive to advertise Fox Lake, both as a resort center and as a possible location for industries. Ift the past the community has not attempted to secure industries, but Mr. Eiter points out that railroad connections, water * !itUe P!aymates at ,^r 'Sllnply and other advantages of the aukegan s ee ur y , , _| community give it an excellent chance ffeifwth lbi?rthJda y°. Gr am' es were played i . factories if * <l*terand lunch, including a decomfcxl | compaign w made. r^in I Lake eotinty resorts have suffered uuisiui oi ^nic«Ku Birthday cake, was ^s ' ««„' !during the summer because . of the j?f>ent the week-end ih the J. M. received many pret^r^gift^ Icrot^ite the.Ceniuty ^ Prog: Phalin home. . . „ present were... . , lyss exposition, but recently visitors Mr. aiM Mrs,- George Kuhn* have Beiheesperger, iii-w (to the lakes communities have been! moved to Chicago, locating at 260? N. Erickson, D™»W»niL»rra,n<'S<:^:!CIM!,ingh, number. • lot« , Newlani avenye. / . Mr. and Mrs. George Kraqier apd family are en joying a vacation at Miss Lois Bacon was a Chicago visitor, Monday. George Miller visited his brother ®t St. Theresa's hospital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rgy Howard and family attended the Fair Monday. Jake Buss ef West Chicago spent a recent day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Brefeld and family of Chicago visited here Sunday. Miss Joseta Merrick was a Tuesday guest of Miss Dorottiy Keller in Chicago. Miss Arleen Leonard of Chicago Has been a guest this week of Eleanor Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. John May of Waukepaca, Wis., visited relatives here on Monday. ;/ Mrs. Katherine Schmitt Is spending two weeks in the home of her brother, Aug. Kunz. Miss Antonette Huetch of Chicago LEADERS' RECOMMENDATIONS {Continued from rront pago) fer, Walter and Lucilte Nickels, -- . 'A McCab*. Eleanor Young, Mar* ,People.;. -.Ann Noonan, Walter Gmham, Robert Btftmholz and Howard and Lois Voeltai ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON FAMOtJS CHOR AL 'SbCTftTfY"" TO j Spring Lake, Minn, SING AT RICHMOND. ILLINOIS ] Atty- C. .MsDermott' aijd : /UtenFj; The third annual chicken dinner ^nd| j;?We were visitors in jfox Lake and Mrs. John B. Nardi and Miss Nafdi bazaar sponspred by St. Joseph's entertained at a one o'clock luncheon church, Richmond, HI., will open oh Tuesday at their pleasant summer the Rectory grounds on Saturday home-/ Three tables- of bridge were evening |iext, at 8 p. m- There will in pla£ during the afternoon and the ^ gajnes, amusements and refreshfttd the consolation went to : lfai.."^nds and neighbors there. Schmidt. Sunday's program; opens after the Masses,- which are at 8, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock, (DST), with a delicious chick- Wauconda Tuesday. Mrs. John L. May and son, J.' C., of Waupaca, Wis., spent Monday with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Spring of 'Los Angeles, Cal., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dowe visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Clarence H. Wieneke was the ™ dinner served in the Memorial hall between the upward pressure of" the rising prices of feeds, farm and personal requirements of farm families and the downward pressure of falling prices of butter, cheese, evaporated milk and the shaky demoralized price cutting condition within metropolitan milksheds. This has caused lower net returns to dairy farmers. Within recent months the price of dairy feeds has almost trebled- In the same period the price of 92 score buttei at 'Chicago has declined from 26 to 19 cents per pound. "With taxes high and under a burden of mortgage debts our people pini': ed great faith 6n the promise of the New Deal. The Agricultural Adjustment Act was signed May 12th. The following morning cooperative marketing associations were knocking at the door of the Secretary of Agriculture, asking for his assistance and of Deaths Mrs. John Mertes Mrs. John Mertes, 62 years old, died at her home at Johnsburg Tuesday evening, August 15, following a month's illness, during which time the care of a nurse and loved ones was of no avail. Emma Kammerer W^s born at MilJburg, Mich., ore January 12, 1871, later coming to Chicago, where she met her husband, John Mertes, and they were united in marriage on Nov. 3, 1890, at St. Peter's church, Chicago. To this union eight children were born, six qf whom survive. One son died at the age of four years, and one daughter d"ied eleven years ago at the age of eighteen years.. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Mertes went to Elgin to live, later ferine their ooo^era^ Prior toclo™min-g --to Jo --hnsbu rg1, where they have that time our leaders had urged those Mrs. Mertes is survived by her hushc^ tess to a nartv of ladies at a one'from 12 to 3 p. m. Adulta 50 cents,' wr. ana Mrs James Mclaughlin in one w luncheon^ at Bfckler^ hoteL children 35c.' • j and three daughters of Wilkesbarre, cannot tail Monday. After which three tables This year's undertaking will be lpa ' are visiting relatives here. I growing ui> Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eyre and son of St. Louis were week-end guests of, nt®nt Act arid the National HfecbVery Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Act. ' \ Mr. and Mrs. "James McLaughlin j "None^ who is jiojfe-'tfKnd ana deaf con^oWia^of the jjg i ra.. are visiting relatives here. I growing uijres't among t>fe dstuy^farin authority to make speed in defining jbsnd gix dauf?hters> Mrs. Peter M Sc^aefer,.' McHenry; Mrs. : Thomas I Mills, Kalamazoo, Mioh.; Mrs. Swan Johnson, Springfield, in.; Mrs. Walter Grube, Chicago; Mrs. Joe Adams, Johnsburg, and Mare Mertes, at home ten grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Kerry Heimer, McHenry. She was a member of Joyce Kilmer Court, Catholic Daughters of America, of McHenry and of the Christian Mothers sodality. Always in good health until har-last illness, the death of Mrs- Mertes came as a great sho£k to her family and loved ones. Funeral services were conducted at St. John's church Johnslburg, at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, August 18} with Fr. Vollman officiating. Burial was in St. John's cemetery. Card of Thanks •>~T We desire to express ouf^iliiiiks and appreciation to neighbors and to friends for floral offerings, exprespersonnel to administer this great re lief act; for remembering the war experience which was only analogous to the present situation, we know the tremendous \emand which would1 at once be made upon the federal .authorities for utilization of the new agency provided. "We found a strahge reluctance on the part of those charged with the administration of this act to invoke immediately its powers. For weeks our representatives labored at Washington in an effort to secure definite, positive announcements of policy. For weeks they also labored to secure a clear demarcation between administration of ttfe Agricultural Adjust- Sharp Witted Horses have long been known to possess an almost uncanny ability for recognizing old friends. An Incident In Amesbury is a good sample of this. A man who had owned a particular horse for 13 years sold the animal to a milk concern. Later the horse was left standing on the street. Suddenly it spotted- its old owner walking some-"distance away. With a bolt, It clattered after him, the waaga and bottles rambling behlnil' . Hiawatha - Hiawatha Is a name and a title • chieftainship hereditary In the Tortoise ci5hi of the Mohawk tribe; It fei the second on the roll of federal chie& talnships of the Iroquois Confederal tlon. The first known person to beif, the name was a noted reformer, statesman, legislator and magician. Justly celebrated as one of the found* ers of the League of the Iroquois, th« Confederation of Five Nations. Tractt. tlon makes him a prophet also. lit; probably flourished about 1570 A. D. * Now 5c Stein Beer Buck and Chicken Supper Saturday Night--50 cents v Start Serving at 6 o'clock ^; Fish Fry Friday night, 10 cents per plate ScHEER Free dancing every night. NEIL'S "WHITE HOUSE One Route 20 1 Mile East of McHenry Treat Your Car Right! • T You ear or truck cannot run satirfactorily without care-r they need attention and repairs. The longer you neglect threm, the greater the cost. Drive iij today aUd lfet Ua write a prescription and estimate the charge. ~--~ All Work Guaranteed SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 Joe Smith, Prop. Elm St. and Riverside Drive V 5 brfdse wereVin piav during the af- more colorful as the Irish Society of; ips Marjory Phalin has returned mers who/ are feelineAhe'. economic! sions of sympathy and acts of kind tfernocn Prizes in bridge were merit- Music and Drama will be present in -a I her work in Chicago after .spend- Pinch aife--a^e ^g^wing despoi a\c j ness during our recent bereavement, bv Mrs Wm G "Ricks Mrs Lillian to render several choral selec^!1T1^" ^ vaca^lon here. about its effect on their personal | Also Fr. Vollman for his comforting • ' ' ' - vith the tiotis as well as solos by its members! Father Hackett is visiting friends lives. [words, St. John's choir, the Catholic William This society recently sang at the Fair j]}ere' He will be remembered as a| "W£, therefore, are calling upon the ; pau&hters of America, Christian Cox and Mrs. Thomas Kane with the as well as solos by its members, consolation Spencer. goir.g to Mrs. Everything is being done to make | ^°™er as;'s^nt at ^t. Patrick's. i Secretary of Agriculture and the Adthis bazaar and dinner a real success.1 Mr, and Mrs. "Robert Frisby and ministrator of the Agricultural Ad- SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A party of relatives and friends INDEPENDENT GROCERS i»rprised Mrs.. J. M. l*hatin at her *' ' Mrs. Fred, McOmber attended_ the justment Act to effectuate a policy funeral of Mrs. Jos. Frisby in Chicago and Jnitiate such steps as will im- ADOPT NRA PROGRAM Monday.. _ ; (mediately restore farm purchasing •;lji|jm'e Monday evening in honor of her The Associated Independent Grocers' ^jnsa'a» power. birthday. Cards were played during at their recent meeting in Crystali "In carryin^ forward this program the evening and prizes were won by Lake unanimously agreed to abide by, . « y century ' t^e administrator of the Jtrs. Paul Doherty and Thomas Phal^ President Roosevelt's,> NRA program jef Progress; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of National Recovery Act to use such Mothers and donors of cars. JOHN MERTES and DAUGHTERS. William Klein • William Klein) 58 years old, died at his home at Jnglesidecfot 11:20 o'clock Monday night after an illness of about two months. He was born at Johnsburg in June, in. Mrs. Phalin received several love-, to the fullest extent. While the grro-lRid * w- * , M , £. powers as are now vested in him . 1875, the son of John and Barbara 1» mfto . . Voo o „ ,r^+ , "1UKCW»*' dOU ^fS. JOe faUl OI • 1 • u ..ill iLi-Ur... « . . lt ^fts- " Icers code has not be€n heard as yet Woodstock visited Mr and Mrs J M' WOuld coordinate with this I Klein, and went to Ingleside about 27 ! fcy the NRA commission, a general |phaiin Sundav ' '|Pro«ram of agricultural recovery. We years ago where he has since made ENTERTAINS AT SUMMER HOME revision of hours has already taken! ' Misg' R th ^ ^ returned : 4 her equest immediate protection from theIhis home. In October, 1907 he was ^Mrs Fleischauer entertained a par- effect in most grocery stores ar.d j home Qn Wednes^av f' St lS,erese i huge Volume °f imPOrted animal, fish j united in marriage to Dora Rothermel of friends at her pleasant summer those grocers who are not already payv ital where she y un.erwe't __ • and vegetable oils and fats. These j at Johnsburg, and to this union three heme Fridav afternoon. Three tables incr mnrp than ffofe minimum wnCPA will w P I irr,nrvr-fo in r\il a/Yiiitrolonf I t TT. •_ ^ i i_ The TALK of the TOWN AGAIN--IMPORTED SISSIGES As Served at the Hof Brau at Munich, Germany Now at LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY -- GRATIS Don't Miss this World Famed Delicacy - LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE Imported and Domestic BEER, ALE AND WINE West end of cement bridge. Friday after.n oon. tab. les ing more .t han. th'e minimun) wag-e leration for aDoendicitis i imports in oil equivalent range from i children were born. He is survived by bridge were in play and prizes raise their wages accordingly. Mr. and Mrs G^ge Bohr with Mr '0ne bilH°n five hundred million to his wife' one daughter, Juleina and! Were awarded to Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs., »-It is the belief of the local indepen- ftnd Mrs Wm p^e and Ju„hter i °ne biUion seven hundred and fifty two sons, William and Ralph, at home G^.lcks and Mrs J. J. Rother- dent grocers that^ gneat good vn\\ < E! of Waukeean motored to m,llion Pounds annually. A wise ex- fotfr brothers, Mat of Webster, Wis., Delicious refreshments were come out of this new legislation and g " R m0t0red erci.e of the power of limitation of Steve and Nick of Spring Grove and at the close of the afternoon. ,t ,s their desire to do everything in Mr. and Mrs Bernard Bauer Mrs 1 imports of theSe oils and fats would of Johnsburg and two sisters, John R. Freund, Helen and Carolyn >ncrease, the price of butter-fat, cotmel served everything j their power to make NRA a huge success. Consumers everywhere are invited BENEFIT PARTY A SUCCESS The card party for the benefit of St. Mary's church held at the Nick to sign consumer cards at their lodal Freund^ home Friday afternoon was grocers, pledging themselves to a most successful with seventeen tables souare deal for the laboring man who of bridge, five hundred and bunco in is the consumer. play. Several prizes were awarded | . «Dd refreshments were served. - AUDITORS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Bauer, spent Monday at the Century l°n se€?' flaxseed, beef and of Progress in Chicago. jhop:s- I* would create • new market Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Phalin, daugh-1 ®utlets 80 that,what now appears to ters, Ruth and Marjory, Robert Knox,be efPort furPlus*s of unsalable doand children, Marv. He^en and Bobby r,estlc stocks w°uld rapidly disappear attended the Fair Friday 1 in tbe current of domestic commerce. Mrs. Peter Westerman and son of'T,hls raJural &hso^t\on of our people Elgin visited at the Westerman cot- °.f 8urPlu3es would lessen the necestage Tuesday. Mrs. Westerjfoiu re- 8,ty of drastic Pr°grams which are mained f--or a_ l--on ger visit. I:0W bemg consioered for the_ destruc- 5925 Walton street, Chicago, to St. Marion and Genevieve Mitchell of " an^ and ° gr0Wing crop3, j Lucy's church at 9:30 o'clock Monday ATTEND FAMILY REUNION : j Board of Auditors of the Town of Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel and two . Henry, County of McHenry, Illinois, i»ns attended the annual family re-, will meet at the Town Clerk's office TOion of the Eppel kin at the A. W. in West McHenrv, 111., on Tuesday gigel home at Silver Lake, Wis., on; the 5th day of September, 1933, at 2 wnday. The lawn was a restful spot o'clock, (DST), to audit any and all „T.„. „ , f .. . „ . . w»ere s.ome enjoyed comfortable bills against the town. Bills may be " Wllliam zpnk. who lived on a! °5 a11 dairy Prodocts. <»airs and a social chat, while others, left with the supervisor or the under- ifarm south of town on the Crystal j Dai ^farmers are also gravely Mrs. George Wirfs and Mrs. John Blake of McHenry. Funeral services were held ,at the Fox Lake church at 10 o'clock this Thursday morning with burial in the Johnsburg cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Frisby Funeral services for Mrs. Joheph Frisby were held from the home at Whitewater, Wis., spent a few days "We ask for immediate imposition; the first of the week at the home of embargo power under the Na- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amman. tional Recovery Act against the imapent their time at out-door games. MOTOR TO LAKE -GENEVA .jOn Thursday Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mr*- Wm. G. Ricks, Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, Mrs. C. Wieneke and Mrs, Nardi motored to Lake Geneva, where they Were guests at a party given by Mrs. Kane's sister, Mrs. Ueorge McClellan. Three tables of bridge were played during the afternoon.. signed. - . Dated this 24th jlJ. 1933. 113-3 iy of August, ARAY McGEE, Town Clerk. LINGER LONGER . Tile Linger Longer club met wfth Mrs. Louis McDonald Friday evening. Bcnco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. H. Culver, Mrs. Frank Meyer and Mrs. P£cer 3• Schaefer. The next meeting will be with Prank Meyer next Thursday evening. * AUXILIARY MEETS Member^ of the American Legion Auxiliary met-at Legion hall Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the organization. Plans were completed for the card party which is being held in the park today and also plans were made for a party to entertain the Legionairres Sept. 21. I?" CARD CLUB MEETS Mrs: -John Stilling entertainetf"~her card lub at her home' on Wednesday afternon of last week. Pries in «ards were won by Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Caroline Justen, Mrs. Fred Justen and Mrs. Simon Michels. Iff FORGERY SCANDAL . Ronald Finney of Eninoria. Kan.. PLAN BAKERY SALE# A special meeting of the officers of FoX River Valley Camp, R. N. A., was called Wednesday evening to plan a bakery sale to take place on Sept. 2 .•'5Cba place will be decided later. U'nder arrest '1ft • Ybpeka in connection With tlie huge bond forgery scandal that stirred up the state's'financial officers. " Lake road, passed away at St. An- concerned over the government's so thony's hospital, Chicago, last night called production control program. On Tuesday of this week the Geo. iThe present program of eliminating P. Steilen family entertained th.?ir approximately 43,000,000 acres of nephew, Rev. Fr. Paphael Heinz and *and from production of cotton, four Carmelite Brothers of Holy Hill, wheat, tobacco, corn and rice in many Wis. j instances permits growers signing Roy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. i voluntary production control contract Peter Miller, of Lily Larke, underwent toreplarrt this land to grass, alfalfa an operation for appendicitis at St. and clovers, morning. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Fors, Mrs. Marjorie Southern, and Gertrude Frisby; one son, Joseph, Jr., and a grandchild, Marvin Fors. Interment was in All Saint's cemetery. . Mrs. Frisby was a daughter-in-law of Mi s. Anna Frisby, who is seriously ill at her home here. * M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every week. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 10.45 a. m,v Sermon subject:>The Lost Christ." tlood Teat fop Intoxication la Norway drunkenness Is proved -scientifically, right at the police sta- - tlon. A drop of blood is examined for alcoholic content and If It contains 2.61 per 1,000 of alcohol tha mdn is Intoxicated. Cc!t« -of- Wild Hone Family Wild liors^e motliers -are very devoted. : "When it is warm the colts lie at full length on the ground and sleep very soundly. I'pon the appearance of danger the mothers seek to awaken them by touching them with their muzzles, or by quick, short little snorts. If this, does not brins them up she will paw them with her foot. These colts are long-legged, and when_very young will run with the "band' for- hours at full speed. Julius A, Bntzen Julius A. Butzen, 1773 Arthur avenue, Chicago, died at the Alexiatt Such a program is not i Brothers hospital, Chicago, at 11:15 Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Mon- production control; it is merely a! o'clock Monday night, following a day. "I shifting of production from one type) short illness. He was a brother-in- Mrs. F. E. Boger, who spent the °f agriculture to another. In this case j law of Mrs. Charles Pfch of McHenry. latter part of last week, visiting with the burden will in major part bejHc is survived by his wife, Barbara relatives in Maywood and Forest farmers since these grass crops will Thelen Butzen and four sons, George,. Park, was accompanied home Sunday intensify and expand' the production IJ-. Edward J-, Richard C- and Wilfred evening by her son and wife, Mr. and of milk. We protest against the use T, Mrs. Arthur Boger. j of this land for any harvested or pas- Mr. and Mrs. George Penny and lure crop of any kind or nature, or children and Miss Genevieve Froehlich *or any so-called crops or products who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. grown for home consumption. A. I. Froehlich, returned to their home j "We protest the government's finat Winnebago, Minn., Wednesday. ancing the development of" subsistance Mr- and Mrs. C. L. Hendricks and farming projects which we understand family are visiting friends in Chicago ' arc now being administered by the Mrs. Frank Becker and son, Bobby, Secretary of Commerce . with an have returned home after a visit with appropriated1 budget of $£5,000,000. her sister, Mrs. Gufner, in Chicago. | "We protest the continued policy. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin, Mr. and of the. government in Opening new Mrs- Clinton Martin and family, Mr. tifcts of lands for irrigation or reand Mrs. W. E. Whiting and sons clamation. Howard and George, with other relat-1 "We demand the abandonment of t>e8i ^ a P'cn'° dinner-at Wing the so-called advisory board of indus- •Tr jin*r°unday- _ . Itrialists, some of whom for years Mr. and Mrs. George_P. Steilen re-! have fought the interests of farmers. cently entertained the Rev. Fr. H. A. "We have found the Agricultural PLyyHou-- pieman, O. S. A., of St. Rita Parish,! Adjustment Administration's proced- Woodstock Chicago, Rev. Fr. A. Tierney cf St. j ure cluttered with red tape. Speed of Rita high sihool, Chicago and the lat- action is impossible. We insist upon Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 9o'dock from the residence to St. Ignatius church with interment at St. Boniface. Ancient Medical Medical instruments dating ba«ft t» ancient Rome are among the curfostties on view in a Philadfelphia museum. ters relatives of Pennsylvania. simplification of administration and | ccncentraton of greater responsibility upon commodity chiefs. | We offer to the Secretary of Ag- TO ACHIEVE GOOD APPEARANCE To achieve good appearance o^-your ^ ^ ^ ^ hair, you must have them trimmed to'riculture and the Agricultural Adminyou individual contour. Leonard Fran-: istrator the following additional reczen will guarantee you the best of |ommendations as a means of improvy/ orkmanship regardless of style or. j,)g the economic condition of the individual taste. Leonard Franzen, ] dairy farmer. Mgr. of Weir Barber Shop, West Mc- j "^e reiterate, the condition of the Henry, 111. *13 dairy farmer is desperate. The responsibility for action Ifes in the Fed Where Medal Belong* Sad Tunkins says he's not complaining because his boy didn't get any medals In school, but he thinks the teacher who put up with him loa§ ought lo have one. . Rubber in Powder Form Rubber in powder form is required In several of the processes of the industry, but Its preparation has always been a rather complicated operation. Powdered rubber can be prepared for vulcanization in a rubber goods factory in mixing It with tha necessary fillers and chemicals in revolving drums. ' Chile Hu Many Earthquake* Small earthquake shocks occur.almost weekly in parts of Chile, and •evere shocks ar« freqqpufci * "The Star-Spangled Banner" While » prisoner on the English frigate Surprise, during the liritisb attack on Ft. McHenry in 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote "The St^r-Spangied Banner," the tiong which brings men to their feet when the first chord is struck. The music was originally composed for an old drinking song by Dr. Samuel Arnold, to "^nacreon in Heaven," though some say John Stafford Smith was the author in 1772. Blonds end Red-Head* Blonds &nd red-beads have much leas resistance to septic Infection* than brunettes. eral authorities, iate action." We urge immed- NEED TIRES ? -- Raad Freund's ads in this issue. Walter 13-fp Fox' Bad Name Undeserved! The reputation of the fox as a predatory marauder and a barnyard thief has been greatly exaggerated, according to a two-year study made in Michigan. The conclusions reached indicate that except for an occasional rabi) it and a still more occasional bird or egg, reynard's bad name as a robber and killer has been rather undeserved. •--New York Tlmea. FRI.-SAT, AUG. 2WK Admission 10-30c "International House" Musical hit with W. C. Fields, Peggy Hopkins Joyc«",.. Stuart Erwin, Cab Galloway and many others. SUN.-MON., AUG. 17-3 Cont. Sunday from 2:30 Hp. m. Adm. 10-25c till 6 p. m. 30c thereafter Clark Gable and Jean Hadow in "HOLD YOUR MAN" TUESDAV ONLY--AUG. 2» BARGAIN NIGHT-r-Ad. 10-15c "GIRL IN 419" James Dunn and Gloria Stuart WEB.-THURS., AUG 3#-Sl Admission 10-30c James Dunn and Sally Eilers in "HOLD ME TIGHT" Free--FISH FRY---Free FRIDAY NIGHT •t THE PIT Free Dancing Saturday Night Frankie Gans and his orchestra On Route 20 1 mile east of the bridg^ at NATIONAL • WE DO OUR PART BY BRINGING THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE The modern housewife demands a modern food store . . . modern in price -- modern in quality -- modern in convenience. At National you get just such a lood service. ODERN Thursday, STORES Fruits and Vegetables A perfect hoi mon y of color ond deliciow wkoUtome goodr«M«> FreiK from djswy go»den»--they'll sing a song o heoltn for jNHf*,•;> Potatoes •fancy White Cobbler* (or baldia, coolcmg or (ryif19. A bit ol cropped parsley aed National's Itejh, golden bultef pie oil you need to mate that* , ...eieoly texlufed, fine flavored ' :pOtatocs melt in your mouth. 15-lfc. peek 47 Apples New crop ceeking Cabbage ^ Celery Crisp -- tender from Michigan 5 20c 3 ^ 1 1 * WA1V | This rich, (ull-bodied blend comes to you .» a * new Vacuum Packed Glass Jar--Easy to open --Quickly re-seaied to preserve the "flavor supreme." i ^National COFFEE DELUXE <° 26 SILVER CRYSTAL--Finest Granulated SUGAR 10:49 19c Domino Sugar cone pkg. «• PICKUNG SUPPLIES Flour . . "fir *!- Vlnegar • f 38« :•«. N*tt*nal White Vinegarq=' ixq 2S« ) 3 ***• Pin S< dd»M on racli m| ( ' on D.-o-bo.n o< S<xk» Fruit Jars 63*) Calumet . ^ 25c Oenwirve Bolt M016H dot. q vot, 73« ; Doubl* Ao'v'i ho^«r»9 Powdef t Jtr Rubber* 2^ { If avmiv t*~°}- 1 fy* CertO Sur-M ( 01 bo. 25« < M. # . - •jmio--l«nt«t Layer Coke ilr»23c Am. Home--Choc Monk. lib • ilOUSEIi^ NEEDS E! Reoi Indm.. Heod-dreumfh Am. Family s^fl?4=j5< >ap 5 23' ^ CoMon-Sofi o»d Snow WKtH Kitchen Klenier 2«*»Jle Hwrtt only dirt Old Dutch . 2""<'13e CI*on«*i -- cKo^es d*t An Itemised Cstb tcftetcr liccftpt willi Imy Nfrtiw A. W. KRUG, Mgr. NAT I ON A I _ T E A O O . * F O O D S T O R E S Nai f Bc.i. Cello • > Wt. o.SI •AP«. Mayonnaise 1aT I6e H,llmonn . Blue Ribbon Cheese Thins ^ 13C To<med Edvcotoi QocVen Kidney Beans 2 cam f 5C AmctKOn Home Red Tuna Fish 2£:,27e To*«y iiqht ««oi Zo Of Fig A Brae p4>* (2« 6onW Ccvk -Mi vV. ..