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- ; T"> 3- ^~c 1 * ^jj >>^'i .< • •" , ;v ~». * ^ >, ,v; ^ - ,7^ *• v". ^ .. * t 7;£?.. • v *'*£wrv-*7** * ^v^rl «y?s?-<%*;'•'T*"" 5*7 ^w^\%-^^% >r' ^** ?« *>'•* - * " " v-~ .•»*«-.-- i--**.. :r >1 • _ ••>^.v. f i rZ~. JU»I^..."-->, TT-y^.i... " ' """ • * "'7lT^"l*f- -, THE M'HEtfRY PLAJNOpALER Fublishetf ever y Thursday at McHeaiy, HI., by Chains F. Reaick. ;: 5i '4 *- ;.!' Endured as second-class matter at the postoffice at lleHeiiry, 111., under f* /the a«W-M*y/8, 1879. v^-'/'lOne Year V' , •, jSix Months ....... -• •O"^- ~..$2.«0 ,.-.: ii.OO '%• • ti:; A. H. MOTHER, Editor sad Maatiar THE MoHSNRY PLAINDEALXR IP FOB SALE /iLiliian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- -- Telephone 197 SPRING GROVE Mrs. George W. May and Mrs. r-C'haHes Freund visited Mr. and Mrs. ftpMartin Weber at their home NATIONAL PARKS DO THRIVING BUSINESS Increase in Revenues and AtJohnsburg on Wednesday mfcbt. tendance Reported. ' ,r Al. "Schmeltzer and Leo Lay en* ,%-'rj^joyed an afternoon of golf at Hunt- - < = •.; rr's golf course near Richmond on ,y-, " ,*"' l."Thursday afternoon. • * •' . Mr. and Mrs. Selim Pierce return-. . vr'»'i-4 . 'Vtd on Friday from a trip to Wiscon- "pendents throughout the couhtry Washington.--Businels is good In the national parks this year, according to reports submitted to the national park service by park superytfiere they, visited relatives ; •»- x ' Paul Weber transacted business in ( t ,,, " . Chicago on Thursday. k"<"'J.Mr. and Mrs! Horace Reading tn- '?*' /jHertaB'ried" relatives over",the weekend. *-"• " ' A ball game under the flood lights was played by a McHenry team and the local boys on Thursday night wife our boys" the winner by a soore of 9 to 6,; After the game they all proceeded to the Charles Freund home #<ir refreshments. ' x - Charles Freund motored to McHenry on, Friday to attend the burial of his nfcphew, John Weber,' spn Qf Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, ' who died early Thursday morning. Mnp. Ernest Peacock was hostess Almost without exception they show substantial increases in revenues for the current year to date over a similar period of last year. ..The greatest percentage rise was at Crater Lake National park, Oregon, the receipts of which to date FOR SALE--Dr. Salisbury's Poultry Remedies. Bring us your poultry problems. Fanners Mill, Phone 29. 14-tf FOR SALE--Concord Grapes, 80c per bu. Phone McHenry 647-M-2. 18* FOR SALE--Modern 8-room house. Good location. Inquire at Plaindealer. ' 18 tf fSBSONAlS D. C. Butler, recently so 1 Chicago, attorney for the Travelers Insurance Co., is now making bis permanent home on Fox street in the house formerly occupied by the Goettsche family. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bugler to cur community and hope they will be active in our affairs. Walter and Leo Freund. Elmer Hev termann and Myrtle Young, LaVerne Brown and Lillian Miller ^tended the Eighth Street theatre Saturday evening- Miss Helen Freund visited with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. John Freund, Sunday. Helen Whiting is taking nurse's training at Frances Willard hospital. FOR SALE--Chicken house, 16x32, reasonable if taken immediately. Call McHenry 255. ~ 18*-2 j Chicago. Father Walter Conway FOR SALE--Grapes, $1.00 per bu. Phone 607-M-L 18• FOE BENT of Notre Dame spent a few days last week wltn .his father, M. A. Conway. Mrs. Albert Purvey spent the last of" the ^eek in Chicago where her brother, Jay Compton, of Woodstock, underwent a major operation .Friday at Mercy hospital. : Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger ___ » • - , , . iaftd daughter, Ruth, motored to,Rock- FOR RENT-^-room house, electric (ford Sunday where the latter remainand gas two large lots onJ>ark ave-.U ^ start her second year at Rockone block north of Washington street, for{j eoifegg Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughter, Clara, Mrs. Peter M. Justen, Mis. M, J. FOR RENT--One Modern 5-room apartment and garage; newly decorated; steam heat. Tel, 17, Mrs. John R. Knox. , 10-tf Earl R. 17-tf j McHenry, $10 per month. this /yeiar show a 68.3 per cent^^ in- Walsh, Agent. ' crease over the same period m .1936. ^-->--- ' -- w, Not far behind were Glacier Na- |FOR RENT--188 -iei*; •*** -Mrs.' Jack. Walsh wotorted tional park, Montana, with a 60.6 | milk inspected. Also cottage with to South Bend, Ind., Monday to visit of her club on Fritables of five hunand prize winners [attner, Mrs. J. J. Pierce and Mrs. consolation.. A chocolate and conclusion of attended the Commun- •lf an;l ll.v • : ^ ^' Will? to the. me; day ni "dred W' were M Freund, Nick Freu Vvely , cake was Cards. Quite a fe ^annual dance Sty club at t Coxuitry Club o ;; A miscellaneoi pn Mis# Bertha Tonjran ' ^Parish Hall on Sunday . Games of cards and bunco afternoon's diversion and priz Y awarded to those achieving ^ tscoves. The guest of honor was happy recipient of many beautiful r _jand useful gifts. Refreshments were J served. Miss Tonyan will become the 'j^bride of Raymond Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Freund within a1, few weeks. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer and Mrs. Chas. -- .Freund enjoyed a matinee at Wau- Ikegan on Monday. A party of friends gathered at the home of Mrs, Jennie Oxtoby on Tues <day afternoon in honor of her birt - --day. Cards furnished the entertai per cent incr ease, and Lassen Vol-j garage, carvic National park, .California, With a 52.1 per cent rises -v - Growing popularity of the cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde National park, Colorado, brought an increase of 44.9 per Cpnt in park receipts. . A larger total of revenues was received at Yosemite National park, California, than at any of the other parks which are experiencing greater prosperity. An additional $56,- 048.13 above last year's total brought this year's -figure up to $494,069.64. -- The same trend was evident at Yellowstone National park, Wyoming, where a 28 per cent upturn over last year's receipts was registered. The total this year to date is $352.716.87. most prosperous round. During one net earnings of National park, lounted to $11,978.35. for the year to date 1.35, an increase of Anna Justen, Rt. .3. V I8tf snent and a lovely lunch was se ,,/-'..f;;*,l>y the guests. The guest of Was presented with a gift. >' Waato 9t Payl •?,N ^0 throw confetti," 1 ? t file sage of Chinatown, ] iv. paper- Yet there areL ^----- • • there is vastly more pal ^ written upon (i 4- Wind i FOR RENT--5 room apartment, new ly decorated, steam heat, hot and cold water, rent reasonably. Inquire at Berlines Tea Room. ' > 18tf waxttwd WANTE1D--Medium size farm to rent. Possession as soon as possible. Earl R. Walsh, Agent. 14-tf LOST LOST--Female Beagle hound, black and white with tan ears. Reward. Edward Thennes, Phone 32. 18* MISCELLANEOUS is also reported at ational park. South revenues are run- GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. - Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or, 631-M-l. 2-tf DISCUSS And PROGRAM--Your life insurance with this office. Do not "carry" life insurance -- "Own" it EARL R. WALSH, Agent, Representing the Mutual Life of New York. i 14-tf cent above last year, -- ----- Yimoth Cave National j AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE--The cky, where the number j McHenry County Lime and Stone Co., missions to the cave is!has purchased the Garden Prairie third higher than in 1936. 'quarry. WitJh modern equipment and scale, we are prepared to grind, haul and spread agricultural limestone of the highest quality. Fred Baier, Tel. Woodstock 396-M, or Marengo 465. 16-4 OUis Meek ' d Z j ' I f ( j AP "W "BUYSSPAGHETTI 3 pkcm. 19c FOULDS' iICmttcaAirMamyJ j g»n«T,W.lS2,li»c CERCSOTA OR C«MIMainMr"?4« $U3 Pare NoMyiAKtsHORc SpVV59c Cmc Sucar VurV 25b*g S139 EIGHT CLOCK Your Body Girth and Lengthen Your Life York.--Statisticians of the opolitan Life Insurance compain a report entitled "girth and leath," declare that body girth and length of life vary inversely one with the other. They term establishment of the fact one of the most valuable contributions •• life insurance statistics.^^ ^ ^ Distinctly obese men, those who are 35 per cent or more above the average weight, 4he statisticians find, have a mcrtaMty .one and a half times greater ftia* tnat of men of average weight. • Higher than average mortality prevails among overweight persons generally. Men from 25 to 34 per cent overweight have an "excess mortality" qf 4g,J*r cent, while among those 15 to'Sf per cent overweight the excess per cent. After maturity, favorable facto£ best weight for cording to age ing to these statistics: up to thirty, slight overweight thirty to thirty the latter'g daughter, Ellen W^lsh, who is ill in St:~J0sef>h*s hospital in that city and whose birthday fell on that day, Mrs Justen planned to go on to visit her son, Dan, at Notre Dame. Marguerite Freund, who is attending college at Milwaukee, spent, the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund.. Dr. Louise iSvanson of Chicago was a recent guest of Miss Clara . Stoffel. Carmen Freund arrived home Saturday after completing her work at St Vincent's Orphanage, Chicago. Janice Klontz of St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly are enjoying a much needed vacation after a busy summer at their filling station on route 20 at the weat end of Fox river bridge. They are on a trip north. Albert Grever is managing the station during their absence.. , Mrs. Leon Millfcr left Saturday for Chicago enroute to the home at Tulsa, Okla., after being called here, by the death of Irer father, Frank Steinsdoerfer. Mrs. Will Hefmer and Mrs. N. P. Justen visited theifc sister aind husband, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koob at Lily Lake, Sunday afternoon Miss Ida Kleive of Caprori was a Sunday guest in the Louis Althoff home. - Harry Baiseley of Coral was a caller in thie Louis Althoff home Sunday evening. George Barbian is again on the job at Barbian Brothers grocery and VETERINARIAN--Dr. B. C. Hunt, market after a week's vacation with '"I"" ! 1 cago spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane motorzed to Holy Hill Sunday. Bernice Peterson spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Louis Adams and Mrs. Geo. Schremer spent Monday in Chicago.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of; Chicago spent Sunday with her 'another, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Robert Knox wias a business visitor at Dixon a few days the last of the week. - Mrs. Edward Fleming of Wintjhrop Harbor is spending the week with Miss Frances Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. John 9chaid of Woodstock spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihjuisperger and daughter, Ruth, visited at Wedt Chico, Friday. ^ • fbmidaj, a0tW8 I.AKF. West Hillside Road, Crystal Lake, 111. All services cash. Tel. Crystal Lake 452-M. 16-3 CIDER MAKING--Have your apples and grapes pressed at Kattner's cider mill, 1 mile east of Spring Grove. Open Tuesdays and Fridays OK by appointment. Phone Richmond 912 or 443. 5c per gal. J.8*-6 rtality is rweight is a ;evity. The life varies acllows, accordnine, average we] nine, slight unde and over, an apf underweight. bt; forty to forty- ?eight; ages fifty kciable degree of Brown Sugar 4 «-bs 25e BLEACH AND DEODORANT Li«co Wash . . 2 OT«. 25c Kellogg's bTscui?s • PKG 10c A A P OEUCtOUSBlack Tea '•> ' tar H-L PKG FAMOUS COFFEE •ILLS BROS. 26c 1 -LB. CAN CLEAN SWEEP Brawns Arable . «ch 25C Soap Flakes Atlantic i5c Cigarettes . . IO^ctn $1.19 CAMELS, LUCKIES. OLD GOLD. CHESTERFIELD, KENTUCKY WINNERS AND RALEIGHS Old Clock Glimpsed by Longfellow Kept Running Boston, Mass.--The 130-year-old clock atop the African M. E. church, which inspired the poet Longfellow, will co&tmue to strike the hour--thanks to Beacon Hill residents. Several persons pooled funds to meet the upkeep of $15 a month after learning that the blue faced timepiece wtis to be stopped permanently because of a lack of money. ;--Thrice weekly the clock is wound by Fireman' Florftice Moore. He uses a windlass, pulling the box weights up until they touch the top. Such notable abolitionists as William Lloyd Garrison, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, and Frederick Douglass spoke from the church's pulpit. It was the tower of this church as glimpsed from Harvard bridge that inspired Longfellow^to pen the lines: "I stood on the bridge at midnight «As the clocks were striking the hour, And the moon rose o'er the city Behind the dark church towef.*' ROYAL FORM His royal chest bared to the breeze, his be-shorted grace, the duke of Windsor is shown in a vigorous tennis game at Venice, where he and his duchess spent a vacation. SNO.y ' CANS FANCY OUALITY Rlf0 blue nice R1CE NEW PACK Spinach ^ t f i ^ A BRAND t Family Flour. 65c FLAME TOKAY GRAPES , A'Hn E COBEUER POTATOES LB. 5c A&P FOOD STORES THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND P A C1 r I C T T A COMPANY Wind Carres Profile of Roosevelt in Rock Elkrader, Kan. -- President Roosevelt, who has sponsored F e d f e r a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r t h e control of wind erosion/ has been immortalized in sculpture by the wind. A iargu i ock formation in a field near here has been worxj away by the wind until it re^ sembles his profile. The chin tilts slightly upward, a position frequently assumed by the. President. The formation is part of an outcroppmg of rock in Beaver Creek valley. It is approximately 80 feet high. & Gabby Gertie THE GREAT* . S10NE FACE '. ®r LEONARD A. BARRETT his wife and friends in Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith visited Fred Smith and O. E. Olson in EJgin j hospitals Saturday night. ' | Miss Barbara Weber spent Tuesday in Elgin where she visited Fred Smith in Sherman hospital. Miss Ethel Jones was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, son Curtis, and Mrs. James Fay motored to Champaign Wednesday of last week where Curtis remained to enter the Freshman class at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen of Wilmette spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John King. Mrs. King returned to Wilmette with them for a few day's visit. c Mrs. Kate Stoffel is visiting this w^ek in the home of' her daughter at Joliet|. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman called on Mrs. Frank Chapman at Tryons Corners Wednesday afternoon. They found Mr. and Mrs .Chapman nicely located in a modern home on three acres of land where they have about fifty chickens, a good garden, etc. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman called on Mrs. Gus Ehrke at Richmond Friday. Marcellute Meyers and daughter, Marcella, of Chicago, visited his father, George Meyers, Sunday. Charles Newman of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday here. Mrs. Agnes Marshall, son, Earl, and Marguerite Kinsala motored to Rockford Wednesday, where they visited Mr, and Mrs. Russell Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenny of River Grove were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Joyce Chestnut of West Chicago spent last week in the home of her aunt, Mrs. (Agnes Marshall, before leaving for Des Moines, la., to attend Drake University where she is majoring in journalisni.* Mr and Mrs. William Bainford and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tollson and children of Rockford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch and son, Maurice, Jr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett at their home on Washington street. Glen Wattles, Gerald Carey, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, Matt Laures and Henry J. Miller arrived home Sunday night from a week's fishing trip in northerrr"Minnesota. Although it was pretty wkidy for much fishing the trip was an enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson visit ed the White forest near Oregon, They made the trip by way u P a'k Sphere they were joined by their daughter, Marguerite, who enjoyed the trip with them. Marguerite Johnson and Janet "uui.inv w#»nf tA -li' i.v.i.i;,,..-. . I t --V -- tv be in readiness to start their studies at the teachers' college, Monday. Melvin Peterson spent his vacation last week in Chicago. ' Maurice LaVelle of Chicago spent the weekend with his Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park spent SaturdW at ther Nathaniel Hawthorne relates a story in his "Great Stone Face" which should be read frequently for its philosophy of idealism as a m o l d i n g f a c t o r in life. In the m o u n t a i n s o f New Hampshire, nature "in her mood of majestic pla y f u l n e s s, formed on • the side of a mountain by some imm e n s e r o c k s which had been thrown together in a certain position, the features of a human countenance"--the great stone face. According to tradition, some day to the little town there would come a man whose face would be the perfect image of the face of. stone, and with him he would bring great and abiding blessings. In one of the mountain homes there lived a boy named Ernest, who, from his early life, accepted the tradition and looked steadfastly for the arrival of this .great and good man. Daily, Ernest would gaze for hours at the great stone face, so that he might be able to recognize the man when he arrived. Many men visited the village, but none fully satisfied Ernest. Mr. Gathergold, representing great wealth, arrived. "Old Blood and Thunder," the symbol of militarism, also came^, Other men came, but all failed to reproduce in identical likeness, the features of the great stone face. After many years, a poet came to the village, and Ernest felt sure that at last, here was the man who was to save the people from their calamities. But not so, for the poet discovered in the face of Ernest the perfect resemblance for which the people had been waiting- By gazing daily at the image on the mountain side, Ernest had unconsciously fashioned his own face after its likefiess. The humble mountain boy had become in reality a character strong as the mountain image. His ideals were higher far than those of Mr. Gather go Id, or "Old Blood and Thunder." He had fixed his mind upon the eternal strength of that beloved face. He had inspired his soul with the idealism of unchanging values. He himself had become like the face he admired, studied, and adored. In every life there should be a "Great Stone Face"--a commanding and inspiring Ideal. We are mastered by ear Ideals which may be thoughts, objects, or persons. The'currents of many a life have been changed for nobler purposes by the influence of a great book, or a majestic scene in nature, or better still, by contact with a personality who gives the strength of sincerity bought with the price of sacrifice for character. We grow to be like those whom we admire. Beatrice inspired the soul of Dante and herself "led him through Paradise." Browning is never more noble than when he confesses his debt to Elizabeth Barrett. Chaucer awoke the soul of John Masefield, the English poet. Robert Louis Stevenson writes, "Few friends have had upon me an influence so strong for good as Hamlet or Rosalind." Find some book, some thought, some personality which will be to you what the Great Stone Face was to Ernest, a < spiritual presence which etherealizes and enobles the highest aspirations of your jouls. There are truly sermons in rocks if we will but heed them. "True influence comes not from a moment's eloquence, • but from the accumulation of a lifetime's thoughts stored up in the eyes." Let us find an inspiration bigger than ourselves. ; C Western Newspaper Union. Wm. Chandler of Gurnee was a caller Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, accompanied Mrs. Fhilena Davis and daughter, Frances, to Waukegan last Thursday. ^ Otis Phillips was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson on the f'Flats." Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park spent the weekend and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Lyle Matthews spent Saturday with relatives at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunn of Wild Rose, Wis., were callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs; W. E. Brooks. Willard Darrell spent Monday evening and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey at Amboy. Mrs. Bailey returned home with, her for a week's visit. ^ Howard Weckerley of Chicago spentf Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Misses Jennie, Bthel and Marion Dow-ell spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Eugene Wiser returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGill Stmdiiy evening, after spending rour flays with his sister, Lillian, at Claire, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Willard Darrell were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester EUsele at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bauer and children of Ringwood and Miss Eleanor Deinlein of Chicago spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. ^ Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, called on relatives at Wauconda last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossman of Barreville were supper "and evening gueBts Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park and Dr. Herman Carr of Chicago were dinner and afternoon guests' Tuesday at the home of -Hfiand Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer spent last Thursday ^evening at the BatiWR Bros. home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vpn Natta and G. A. Vasey of Crystal L4ke were calibre at the G. J. Burnett home 'last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ze'mmer awB daughter, Joan, of Palatine were calleis last Monday evening at the of Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Btaping w#re business callers at Barrington Memday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. DeCola and children Chicago were calfers at the G. J. Bin*- nett home laft Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Lee Larabee at Bristol. Wis; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maimen ot Wauccnda called on the latter's fattaef,* Henry Geary, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Selma Spoor of Geneva an4 Raymond Spoor of Chicago visited the home of Mr. (ind., Mrs. G. i.ett last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and siSjfe ; Harold, and Mr. and" Mrs. W. O. Brooks of Libertyville, spent Sunday «it the Brookfield Zpo in Chicago, were supper guests at the W' O; Brooks home. -v ^ Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Litwller of Routid Lake spent one day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett,.. ; Mrs. Celia Knox of McHenry wa$-*', caller Tuesday evening at the home 6t her father, and ..was accompanied home by Mrs. H. J. Shaffer, who had spent two days here. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk, and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park, were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson at Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lisk of Roger's Pdflf spent Saturday night at the G, J. Burnett home; Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Converse were supper and evening guests Monday ct the home of Mrs. Philena Davis. The supper was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Davis and daughter. Ml*s. Converse. "¥i ; v]SS.: • 'V:. Free Dancing at Wieck's Pavilion 2 Miles West of Wauconda James Duke Davis, Original Stomp King and Hi* Rhythm Boys. D^nce to an Entertaining Orchestrs. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1)937 RIVERSIDE HOTEL HARRY'S NEW YORK CABARET j McHenry, Illinois ^ Presents k BOB PETERSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA ^ . sV * i * • Snakes in South Africa South Africa is a snaky place. Outside the mamba the most feared reptile of the region is the ringhals, so named by early Dutch settlers because of black rings around its neck. "Hals" means neck. Upod sighting an enemy the ringhals rolls on its back, feigns death. As the victim nears, the snake suddenly rises', squirts venom into his eyes, blinding him. Within fifteen feet the snake is deadly accurate. Another terror id the puff adder. Short and stocky, its powerful jaws sink deadly fangs deep into the victim. ^'^joilie Ossianic Poem* In tKI year 1760, James Uttrpihferson, a Scottish schoolmaster, pub- Jishcd "on QTIPlAnt epic poem translated from the uaeiic language." The Ossianic Poems, as it became known, created quite a sensation and made the author famous, but when scholars insisted on seeing the original the author grandmother, | had to sit down in cold blood and create his ancient Gaelic poetry, for it had all begun a& a joke on the STARTING SEPTEMBER 29 "Admission 26c v.l• " -Gentlemen 35c BEER 10c WHISKEY 15c and up HIGHBALL 20c np. ROOMS $1.60 WHY TAKE WITH SMOO cot- "|f a single shadow falls across , m couple's path both are te Name." tage at Hickory Grange and in Ms- Henry. Mrs. Christine MarqUardfr of Cfci* part <of the schoolmaster. Reed the Want Ads The new Grip-Safe, Silent Tread tire i» the lait grip -1 «•**»« tion. More tough rubber m a de«p« center tread. More anU-skid mileage m atu# that grips the road. And underneath the tread, extra-heavy, heat-resisting plies of anti-friction cord for maximum blowout protection. Let us show you this modern achievement ta tire design. ATLAS TIRE SBIP'SAFf SILIMT TREAD v •* CENTRAL GARAGED ynll Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires ~ Electric and Acetylene Welding Oar Washing and Polishing • Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg > • v »V • , -f'>- * . J, M-J 'R,