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'*• \ • ' "*» ' ' -":• mm sp^lfcX* mm | "•».,, "i-' Tv" '>•»•" - i "ry|rw^ -»••;»•>: ' •-"• T* Wt'W/41® aspvif" *•* 'ff*! ; , < . .' 'fcr* * *,*-*)/ ,* ^ * >* -- 1 „•*', ) " Y.'J •- "- .>! - 4 <V/*, /' '" * ."•<•"*' ' \* <5* " '**/*•> Hgnfoir : T»i Ko»»T PLAINDEALEI ff; i HEAR'I by EARL R. WALSH ^jji.lirafr Alex Justen "wfcljj ^reported the first robin of the year. Says he mw one eating peanuts in front of Bernie Peschke's tavern the: other, day. . '--'.; Sure that -was a robiii, Ale*.? We! thought it was pigeons that ate peanuts. From our experience, we didn't think robins ever ate anything but cherries. We haven't' seen a robin; but . a little bird (old us that Eddie Buchert and Larry Huck ( Junior Vice President of JIuck and Huck) have their tickets'ordered for the White Sox Opener. . A letter, mailed from West Mc- Henry and signed "Arch Ward", fencloses a cllpptag showing that Elgin defeated Aurora West to share the Big Eight title. A fancy Guild letterhead and unmatching envelope add confusion td the letter. More fun! Here 'tis: Dear Sir: A few weeks ago you made some uncomplimentary remarks concerning some predictions on prep basketball games in this area. We of the large metropolitan papers advise you that this is not a good policy. The enclosed clipping makes the prediction, which you so rudely belittled, look pretty good. "Arch Ward" BOWLING NOTES ^ ^ JlleHenry K wrest ton ~ ;•*• .Majors-- .' " Fox Novelty; 2; Carlson Oil, -i.; Jaunotta, 535; V. Freuud, 512;- Schreiner, 511: R. Peisert, 20(0. Old Bridge, 3: Blatz, 0.. ' _ J Jones. 200-544: Larkin, 21)0^0t- 598; E. Pies^rt, 232-205-6 IS;. May' nard. 552. Prager, 2; Clark CheVrolet'|Lales, • Bennett; 543; Miller, 2»)9-54». Johnsburg -- ' J. Jackson's, 2; W. Smith's, 1. A. Jackson's, 2; L. Smith's, 1. N. Smith, 502. G. Jackson's. 3; M. Schaefer's, 0. M. -Schaefer, 507. S. Kreund's. 2; B. Miller's, 1. As expected, the McHenry Warriors were smothered under the assault of the Elgin High School basketball team in the Regional tournament Tuesday night. It is more apparent each year that smaller schools rave qo business in such fast company. It might be argued that some •mall schools do come through each year with formidable teams. That's true. But, wouldn't those teams come through a district meet and then take their place with the big guae? Another Idea fn this modern, whistle-toot in' game of basketball. Why not look into that plan of penalizing a team for fouls as they do in football. Too often key players are on the bench as a close game comes up to a roaring finish. RefereeB would still have the power to bounce a player that pulls a deliberate foul intended to inflict serious injury. Plans are in tee making-for a large group of local bowlers and their fair ladies to attend the National V. F. W. tournament at St. Louis April 82. A special railroad car has betfU arranged thr« ugh the help of Fred Heide. Whether you w^ht to bowl or not you ca;> contact either Dick Smith or Frank Low and make reservations. We hear that Bob Conway is also •working on plans to get a group to enter the K. of C. tournament. Same time. Same place. The two groups will probably combine as one big happy family for k nice trip. H. Bchlike, 201-503 Laudl's. 2: Park Pub, 1. Fantus, 210-556. r Norsemen's, 3; Sportsmen's, 0. Sarge, 561. I. nty- Bernle's, I: Lee ft Ray, ^charlow, 518. - ; Fireside, 2; McGee's, 1. H. Blitz, 254-558. Kreutztjr's, 2: Walsh Insurance, 1. ' Paluch, 55ft; A1 Schaefer, 815-523. McHenry State Bank, 3; Krickl's, 0. t'risty, 501. 8; 9 o'clock Ladies-- Barbian's . Hutcherfettes, Riverside Hotel. <1. P Hickman, 446; > M. Donnelly. 447. , Mart's Tavern, . ,3; ^ •Olfen ft S o n , 0 . , : ' • M. Yegge. 460". , liVlwk liHtlies r Certtral Ali;r;kefy;-$^ Dairy,' j. '• S. Patzke, 1YK-4M;/ 426V • ' u * . ••• #•. , •Wive r side Ey. Con way, Old Tjmefk^;Cv; Rogers'; £341 * BlkkeV Rogers." 20tV.r>70 : * J. Sayler, 504. Downs', 2317; Thurl^eil's, 2133. N i i n t z , 2 1 4 - 5 j a & . , . .. / K. «f C'.-- Barbian's Grocery, 3; Buss Motors, 0. H. biedrich, 202-515; L. Stilling, 203-521; G. Barbian. 517. Steffan's Jewelry, 3; Wall Fill Insulation, 0. H. Steffan, 522. Wonder JLultr-- W. L. Builders Supply. 2: Lake View Inn. 1. ~ P. Hastings, 245-547: L. Freund, 503; T. Stanley, 517. Lake Dry Cleaners, 3; Lake Appliances, 0. B. Schau, 203-501; C-. Rhode, 504. Wonder Lake Repair, 2; Mill Inn, 1. G. Coulman, 226-523. Rolaine Grill, 2\ George's Repair, 1. E. Dean, 614. ?. V, W.-- Bell HopB, 2; Dog Faces, T:--~ Corso, 506; Deskis, 231-5lbl. Fly Boys. 2; Swabbies. 1. Getner, 503; Smith, 507; Kinsala, 572. .... , BuNinesN Men-- McHenry Recreation, '2; Riugwood Electric, 1. Winters, 226-515. McDonald's Tavern, 2; MeCullom Lake, 0. R. Kantorski, 545. McHenry Plastering, 2; Kreund's Dairy, 1. ' Stilling, 211-535: Nimtz, 522. Mosey Inn, 2; Frank & Frieda, 1. J. Brown, 518, ' 1>. Of A«r-- iinsala's King Pins, 2 Winkel's inners, 1. M. Kinsala, 181-469. » Eleanor's Experts, 2; Conway's Contenders, 1. Low's. Leaders, 2; Corso's Cuties 1. Hogan's Hustlers, 2; ' Smith's Smashers, 1. B. O'Brien, 438; A. llogan, 434. Manager Harold Freund and the McHenry Merchants baseball team will meet tonight (Thursday) ta the city hall. Spring is just around the bend. Woader Lake (last week) -- George s Repair, 2; , Wonder Lake Repair, 1. J. Widen, 529. Lake View Inn, 2; Lake Dry Cleaners, 1. T. Stanley, 202-526. Rolaine Grill. 2; Mill Inn, 1. N. Nelson, 512: G. Coulman, 681; A. Repan, 516; E. Dean, 503. Lake Appliances; !; W. L Builders Supply, 1. , Gkess we ambled through, that Boar Show in Chicago too early. Missed seeing Pete Seyl at his exhibit. We did note that McHenry rates high in the boat building business. Large boats or small boats--McHenry has 'em. Prettn Time Jotting* * We're confused as to whether March came in like a lion or a lamb--More problems-- Just when when we decide to get our car wkrfied the weatherman steps hi We know a gal who is about to get herself a new mail-man--her husband packs Uncle Sam's mail to everybody else--then forgets to bring letters home to the little woman--It's about time ,we re ceived a nice picture of Florida fruit from R. I. Overton -- As if March isn't rough enough they had to stick Income Tax deadline right in the middle--Bet a lot of coal blnp will be filled next summer. Early Birds-- Rolaine Grill, 2; McHenry Cab, 1. B. Buergler, 465; J. Oxtoby, 485. Peterson Boats; 2; S. H. Freund & Son, 1. L. Crouch, 425; B. Freund, 434; B. Justen, 460. Freund Oil, 2; Co-ops, 1. M. Kelly, 439; R. Freiind, 427. Stilling's "66", 3; A. P. Freund, & Soil, 0. - • P Kraus, 439; N. Larkin, 19.6- 465. Commercial-- New Era, 3; Kleinhan's Bldg Service, 0. - C. Corso 601; K. Foster, 200. McHenry Laundry, 2: Schaefer's Market, 1. B. Peisert, 519; VrAdaurj, 206- 519; L. Adams, 519. Al's White "House, 3; ' Charm House, 0. M. Schmitt. 512. Walsh Insurance, 3; McHenry State Bank, 0. ~ ~ ---- R. Qilliford, 504; L. Freund. 235- 582. ' Majors-- ." '*: * . McHenry-Lumber Co., 2; Downs Nash Sales, 1. , Bacon, .">17: Schlitt, 555; Crouch, 506: Peisert, 234-224-629. Carl's Service Station, 2; Blake's Motor Sales, 1. Hester/ 238-542: Blake,' 503; Smith, 516; C. Thorsell, 519; Rosing. 207-209-564^ Rogers, 225- 567. C. O. F. ( » oVlork)^ Winkel's; 2457: Shilling's. 2408. F. Meyer, 209-516: H. Conwa.j-, 520: Leo Winkel, 546." Thennes', 2420; Fieund'a, 2335. Th^nnes, 563; Gus Freund, 526. I . O. F. (7 o'clock)-- Thennes', 2447: Blake's, 2260. W. Schreiner. 201-517; L. The*aiies, 214-524; 1). Jager, R07; B Thennes. 529. Steffan's. 2476; Stilling's, 2258. B. Kreutaer, 213-541; H. Steffan, 216-584. ruesdale, former tvMAfetllnk chatrt pion, and apponent Rodney, an 8 foot alligator weighing about 400 pounds. "You can never train a 'galtor", Tuffy says. "He knows you only as a mortal enemy and his whole instinct is to kill." It is very dangerous work, but Tuffy is extremely careful about keeping away from the pronged teeth, massive jaws and ever swishing tail. It is a very thrilling sight to see the vicious alligator rushing out, hissing and ready to do battle. Other exciting features will also be seen at the International Sports and Outdoor Show, especially during the periods of the alluring floor show. This feature will be staged twice daily and beautiful productions will display Rquatic acts of splendor and many others that are associated with outdoor sports and recreatiaa. . " MCHS WARRIORS BEATWOODSTOCK BLUE STREAKS , r Jack Thies Showi Sharp Shooting In 44 To 34 Victory FORESTER CAGE FINALS HERE NEXT Large Crowd Sees Second Round; Bif Program Planned Thursday P. M. Legion Auxiliary, 3; LaGreca's, 0. . . Cardinal Store, 2; Smith's Nook, SPORTS AND OUTDOOR SHOW OPENS FRIDAY Many Attractions On Program At Amphitheatre Coach "Mac" Took his MCHS Warriors to Woodstock High last Saturday night and took the 'measure of the Blue Streaks to tho tune of 44 Jo 34. Jack Thies was the hot shot for McHenry on this occasion, sinking 6 slick shots from out on the floor and 3 free throws. Stork was the chief scoring threat for Woodstock, gathering 14 points for the cause. While the Streaks threatened at times, the Warriors held the edge as each quarter came to an lend. Dowell, who has led the Warriors scoring in several games, was off stride in the shooting department as was Hiller. Hiller finally sank a couple of shots near the end of the game to combine with a snappy floor game. Jack Laures scored 10 points in a balanced attack and McCulla followed with 9. McCulla replaced Miller hi the second quarter, took a brief pause on the bench, then went back when Dowell fouled out. Although this was not a conference game, the natural rivalry between schools added importance to ihe game. The Streaks had beaten McHenry in their previous meeting amL_accounts had to be balanced. MeHeory FG Hiiler~~rrr^.................... 2 Thies 6 Laures :...... A Dowell 1 Milier ,,,.w..„., L McCulla 3 Totals 17 Woodstock >PG Stork 5 Tryoa 0 Davis 1 Dermont 3 Clark 2 Schacht 2 Totals 13 Score by Quarters: < McHenry: 12 • 19 - 32 - 44 Woodstock: r 8- -15 - 26 - 34 Record inuskie caught by Cal Johnson which will be displayed at the Annual International Suorts and Outdoor Show from March 3 thru March 12 at the International Amphitheatre.. DAILY PINUPS Throwing a monkey-wrench into the Works reverts to evalutionary tacties. Th^ fault you find in another is often the one you've- tried hard to lose. Straining against the winds of life cause# you to feel the brunt" of the storm. You never lighten another's task by stealing his thunder. A bigamist shrinks wlu»n he faces two mothers-in-law. Grasp a nettle hard and it will not prick you. _ ANONYMOUS Gravel, 2; M" ' Mf Ta^tT •"i®' •toriag Nttregaa organic matter in the soil is the only natural way and tte best way to store nitrogen and still hav* it released as crops require it :-- Xite Owls-- McHenry Sand Nye Drugs, 1. J. Kralowetz, 187-436; L. Millar, 430. Al's White Hous&, 3; Jeanette's Style Shop, 0. 4 M Kelly, 447: J. Hoffman, 443; h.. Houte. 198-499. Mi Place, 2: The Pit, lv E. Meyer, 435; M. Smith. 469; R Miller, 177-462. Laudl's, 2; Hetternianijs, •' 1. Match-- V-'- ~~f~ . • McHenry Recreation, 2680; Red Mill, (Wdsk) 2488. Kinsala. 525; Sutton, 534 Krause, 236-580 ;' E, Peisert, 545 - Bell, 224-432; Hahn, 550; Buckley, 533. FT 1 3 2 0 ia FT < * 0 0 1 1 2 8 PF 2 The State Forester Basketball Tournament, being played in McHenry, moved through the second round last Sunday in grand style as a large crowd turned out to see the action. Perhaps "the best game of the tournament was played Sunday afternoon when the Johnsburg Rangers beat the St. Nickolas team of Aurora 24 to 23. Charles Hiller was the spark plug of the winner's attack while Smith and Schaefei came through .at the finish with victory points. This same team won their eve ning game and will be seen next Sunday. The McHenry Senior team toyed with St. Michaels of Aurora in a lop-sided 96 to 27 game. 'Games next Sunday wi>l start at noon and continue through un til the championships in various divisions are settled. State Officers State Court officers will be present next Sunday to take part In a well-planned program. The Amer ican Legion and V.F.W. Color Gcard will add to the ceremony as players take the spotlight and are introduced to the crowd. Trophies and All-State team medals will be awarded after each championship game. The local Foresters appreciate having Paul Vonda's band tin hand last Sunday. Their music did much toward adding pep to the event Next Simday Dick Heuser and his Music Makers will entertain. Results of last Sunday's games, in their order of play, are as follows: Rangers: Chicago 3S; Aurora 27.' Juniors: St. Michaels, of Aurora 37; St. Raphael of Chicago, 25. Seniors: St. Michaels 41-i St. Raphaels, 29. . 7-. Rangers: St. Johns of Johnsburg, 24; St Michaels, 2>r~"-- ----^ Juniors: Sacred Heart of Aurora, 12; St Gregory of Chicago, 14._1_ • Seniors: Law: cf 4 17 PF 4 BASKETBALL NOTES McHenry's Junior Varsity lost a 31 to 28 game at Woodstock larft Saturday night. Schmldtke's 8 points led McHenry. Hebron won a hard-fought game from St. Edward's of Elgin in the district meet at St. Mary's Woodstock gym. Thus, Hebron moves into the Regional at Elgin. Sonny Katzeaberg, Richmond flash, set the scoring pace in the District with 46 points in two games. Bradley rates as the top college cage team In the country and our Freshman coach. Kelly, agrees. Crystal Lake averaged 55 points in 12 games of Suburban League play. The kids are good. --Palace Tavern- Hoots, 2; Fox Hole, 1. fltoller, 504.; A. Noonan, '203-520. World record muskies will make their bow to the throngs that at tend the Ai.uual Chicago International Sports ar.d Outdoor Show at the Ampitlieatre from March 3 Man versus beast will be an muskellunge ^ver taken on a rod and reel will be featured in special exhibits that will be arranged to thrill the attendance. The record Wi»s first broken by Cal Johnson when he captured a lunge weighing 67^ pounds that measured «(•'4 inches in length, with the larrcst girth lr.easurments of any muskifc ever taken in history, 33 Vi inches, on July 21. 1949. Three months later LouiB Spray came in with a muskie that tipped the sc ales at 69 pounds 11 ounceB, with a length of over five feet and a girth of 3lVfc inches. Thes«» two record muskies will be exhibited before the public at a "national showing for the first time at the Ampitheatre sports and outdoor show. The man who caught the fish will be present to answer questions about their catches and to give tips on the exciting sport of muskie fishing. Man vs. Beast Man verusu beast will be another attraction in. which nature's wildlife plays a major part. This thrilling contest features Tuffy Renew that Elgin High steam-rollered over the McHenry Warriors 73 to 29 in the Regional Tuesday night. Jack Laures scored 14 poi'nts in a creditable showing against superior power. After coming into the game in the late stages, Bob McCulla sank 2 baskets and 2 free throws. Woodstock's Blue Streaks threw a real scare Into Arlington before losing S4 to 31. "Old Bridge, 2; Snug Harbor, 1. Plaindealer now! Sickling Homemakers are Warned against the old-fashioned use of a copper kettle or copper penny to make their pickles bright green. Unless the copper is very bright and shiny, the acid will react with the tarnish on the metal and form poisonous salts. Galvanized containers are not recommended either for the vinegar, and salt reacts with the zinc forming a harmful substance. Nicholas of Aurora, 40. Rangers St. Raphaels, 44; Barzinskl Chicago, 18. Seniors: McHenry 96; St. Michaels, 27. Next Sunday The following schedule shows the order of games to be played next Sunday in the semi-finals. JuniorB: 12 o'clock (uoon)-- McHenry vs. St. Gregory. 1 P. M..-- St. Nicholas vs. St. Michaels. Rangers: 7 2 P.M.-- • Johnsburg_Ka_at; Raphaels. .1 p. M.- - ' ~ : St. Josephs' of Elgin vs. Our Lady of Good Counsel of Aurora. Seniors: 4 P. M -- Moline vs. Gjiv Lady op Good CouusH of Aurora. 5 P. M - McHenry vs. Lawndale of Chicago. ' Khials The championship games in each division will be played hi the evening. 7 P. M.-i , Junior Championship. 8 P. M -- Ranger Championship. 9 P. M -- Senior Championship. HARVESTER BUILDING BASEMENT SERVES AS TARGET RANGE W Thursday, March 2* 1950^ J&etum Mctcii the bird were Uefearfl Wll wnkhksea 1MOGEKB sat at the kitchen table and listened starry-eyed while Tbny read the letter. "Dear Tony and Imogene: I was sorry to hear about Tony's ill hide down there in Carolina, and know you must be having rather a hard pull. But things are bound to straighten out. Under separate cover I am sending you a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. Please don't acknowledge Its receipt, as your Aunt Sara might read the letter. She doesn't know I'm doing this, and I doubt If she'd approve--you know how she felt when you two got married and started out on your wild venture My love to you both. Uncle Rufus." Tony pulled off the last wrapper and grinned happily. Within the cardboard box there nestled a hand some, fat turkey; a delicious, palatable turkey. Tony's mouth watered at sight of it. Accompanying th vegetables galore, fralt ^ad a ml for hMSit. umt a »lete, ol«4MMea*« ttMhksghrlag dinner. At length Imogen* stirred. She turned and looked through the window and there was something queer about tie expression on her face. Tony saw the lode and he came and ysat down on the table and took her hand in his. Imogene looked at him .squarely. "I was thinking, Tony, about the SantreUs. I can't help it, with this big turkey here in front of us." Tony's hand tightened its grip. "Precious," he said gently, "you're a dear." He was silent then, staring thoughtfully out into the yard. The Santrells, he reflected, had probably never had a turkey for Thanksgiving. It was doubtful this Thanksgiving if they'd have anything to eat. They were poor, dirt poor, and there were eight children in the family. Mr. Santrell was sick half the time; he couldn't work, even if work were available. Their plight was pitiful. They had been too proud to ask for help; had reached a state -of near destitution, when th discovered their condition. PRESENTLY TONY turned. He * said: "Listen, sweet, as far as I'm concerned, I'd like to live through one Thanksgiving without a turkey. I've had to eat one every Thanksgiving since I can remember, and the novelty of not having Large County Maficopa county, in the sunny central part of Arizona around Phoenix, comprises a total area of 9,231 square miles. That is equal to the combined area of the states of Connecticut. Delaware and Rhode Is>'and, and is larger than either Massachusetts, New Jersey or Vermont Beekeeping *®ees not only ire kept for the production of honey and wax but fbr pollination of clovers and fruits, •ltd production of bees and aueena tor sal*. ^ With the kind permission of Gils /"reira.'i, the basement of the International Harvester building here in McHenry is now being used twice a week as a target range for the Nor'hern lllini Bowmen. The range is over eighty feet long and targets varv from big animal silhouettes to clay pigeons winch are continuously moving on an eight-foot boom. This rig is the invention of one of the bowmen, Bob Svoboda, of Lily Lake. Some of the better shots prefer snap-shoot'ng at the moving targets, but the beginners--and there are quite a few--usually stick to the stationary targets in order to develop bct«er form and check the grouping of their arrows. Incidentally, there is a ninety straw-bale backstop which serves to keep wayv.'ard shafts from coming to grief against cement walls. 1 he Indoor range iB a great boon to the club, partly because the old-time.-s want and need to keep in form during the winter, but mostly because new enthusiasts can be broken in with a minimum of arrow breakage and a maximum of the spirit of the sport. As grateful as they are, though, for this opportunity shoot in the winter time, most of the bowmen ean't wait 'til spring comes and ihey can again take to the hills of iheir club's roviug course. Phil Wheelock Lived Tee Fast? The last six presidents, Theodore Roosevelt, _ 60; JVilliam Howard Taft, 72; Woodrow Wilson, 67; Warren G. Harding, 57; Calvin Codldge, 60; and Franklin D. Roosevelt, 63; all died of heart failure Ot some .disease connected with it' Complete line of Bee's ponlb,< remedies at Wattle* Drug Store, Me Henry. S-tf i \ "Darling," - she said, "I've been trying figure oat one good reason for marrying yom since our wedding day." t«t will be a welcome relief. Besides, Thanksgiving down here doesn't seem to call for a turk. And we still have the smoked shoulder we'd planned on." And Imogene smiled ia prodigious happiness and began rewrapping Uncle Rnfns's turkey. "Darling," she said, "I've been trying to figure oat me good reason for marrying you since our wedding day. And now I've found it" Whereupon she Mssed him and Tony held hir tight In his arms. And so they marched over to the Santrells and undid the package on Mrs. Santrell's kitchen table and watched with a curious tugging at their hearts aa the eight Santrell children and the two grown-ups stared and stared at the great fat bird. They left very soon after that because Mr. and Mr*. Santrell seemed to have difficulty in finding adequate words to express themselves. They raced up the walk of their little stucco* bungalow--arid stopped dead still on the veranda. A great package reposed before the front door, and a letter lay atop the package. 1 Tony picked up the letter, stared at the package curiously and tore open the envelope. "Dear Imogene and Tony," he read. "Your Uncle Rufus wouldn't like it a bit if he knew I was doing this. You know how he disapproved when you two got married and went away dowm South. However, I knbw you must be lonesome an'd rather discouraged. and so. under separate cover, I'm sending you a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. Please don't acknowledge its receipt, as your Uncle Rufus might read the letter and I'd never hear the end of it- Love to you both. Aunt Sara," Bolaasetf ky WNV PeataraS : Origin *f "Academy" One mile north of ancient Athens In the Grove of Academus, Plato taught school--and thus gave us the word academy. ' Evasive Tactics St Peter (welcoming Muldoon inside the Pearly Gates)-- "You will find that things are done here on the grandest possible scale. With us a thousand years is but as a moment, and a million dollars are but a cent" Muldoon--"Then, St. Peter, would ye be linding me the loan of a cent?" V. St. Peter--"With pleasure, Mr; Muldoon; wait just a moment" JUST IN CASfi In his rocm at the. state institution sal a man whose only article of clothing was a hat. "Look, friend," an attendant said, "that's no way to be sitting around. Why don't you put Some clothes on?" "Why should I?" replied the Inmate. "Nobody comes to see me." "But why wear a hat?" "Oh," shrugged the other, "somebody might come " Cocoa A marshmallow rolled In cinnamon makes a delicious addition to a cup of cocoa WRESTLING LIBERTY VILLE High School Gym SATURDAY. MARCH 4th, 8:30 P. M. CHIKF DON EAGLE vs. RUDY KAY --Australian Tag Team Match TAR/AN WHITE and JIM MrMlliLEN vs. BAD BOY BROWN and JFLES La It ANTE NED TAILOR vs. JIM LEWIS Auspices Libertyville V.F.W,--Pbsl MobUe Power Giant ^ , The world's most powerful "o-, bile transformer--capable of handling 110,000 horsepower of electric* ity--is being built for the Bonneville power a* d m in i s t r a t i o n. Mounted on a special railroad fla# car. it will move from place tfr' place to substitute for other trans-, formers taken off the line for repair or maintenance. , Highest Waterfall i| Spurting from a cliff more than, half a mile high in, the jungle fastness of eastern Venezuela is* Angel falls, world's highest waterfall. Fifteen times higher than* Niagara falls, the cataract drops • total of 3,212 feet into the Ohurua river. Water spouts a,t its head art, believed to be a city block wide. Lanolin a Lanolin is recovered from vrool grease for better grade cosmetics." >nd certain medicinal ointments lien are rich only as they give *He who gives great services gets returns'*. VOTE TOR RAYMOND J. KELLY Democratic Primary April II* iiSO STATE _ REPRESENTATIVE 8th Senatorial District linkc, Mcllciirj, Boone ('(timitps "HEHD KELLl TO SPRINGFIELD" LAWYER - Ti-At'HER POSTMASTER A Faithful Public Servant 52 CHOICE FRESH and CLOSEIT Springer Heifers and Cows . - • * T. B. and BANGS TESTED (Most Calfhood Vaccinated) Some White Face Beef Cattle and One Purebred Shorthorn Bull With Papers JULIUS MAYER • . •' HILLSIDE FARM > s- w. Corner Rt. 120 and 63 PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 34