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• IT7 "" 1 V\»llT"> I"'* .strwiKsw ••. * v^.,x j;.*^••-'••' THE M'HERST PLAINDELAER, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933 • BACON'S STRIP VI By ;v .*2TEKE" BACON i»'X The basketball season has opened n McHenry with our local prides hanging up a victory in, their first home game of the season for their sec ond straight win. Wauconda was the victim by a 30-13 count in an uninteresting game as far as the closeness of the score was concerned. It did give the fans a good ehnaee to look over the material on hand and there is plenty to look over as the squad abounds with six-footers for the first time in years. In fact, it is the tallest squad ;'$»**repit^ sent McHenry High. ,•/-}V;' K: bade on his performance. A good; steady man, just as Coach Orr predicted he would be at the. start of last season, the first year he entered the game. Huntley started out in real style by handing Hebron its Second setback in the Little Confereiujei, 24-16. And that wasn't the half of. it. Hebron didn't score a field goal until the final two minutes of play when one man ^4 got hot and sank four baskets in a row. Coach Flar.cher seems to have the best crew in the county with five WAUCONDA WIN PEPS MCHS FOR MARENGO ; A one-sided victory was in store for McHenry's entry in the 1933-34 basketball season with Wauconda the vie NATION'S DEPRESSIONS REVIEWED BY READER ST. MARY S SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Grade VIII--Theodora Kaelin, 96 3- 12; LeJtoy Smith, 93 7-12; Paul Justen, 93 1-12; Arlene Hay, 91 10-12; Eleanore Althoff, 91 5-12; Ralph In, these days of depression it is.interesting to review the history it our country where we find1 that six other tin.., 30-13 CojA Orr totted out; periods of *,««*•« brought trouble j Anth Noonan, 90 the tallest five that has ever graced ; and suffering similar to present con- M i12- the rolls of McHlenry's basketball ! ditions. The following account ?f\ cSe A^ history to 8' complish the win' in rath- these depressions has been submitted _ JJ1 ™ "winch, 90 3 12r Oe e er easy styi * over an unfinished team jby one of our readers and is most Inlettermen back from last yetir. He didn't use his regular center in the Hebron game because of a slight injury, so you can write your own ticket as to the strength of his team. The Mchenry seconds also won their game, but it wasn't so much their ability as a lack of it on the part of their opponents. After watching them shoot fruitlessly for the better part of the game, Coach. Orr talked out on them to try and pep up the first team for their first home s^rt, which he wanted "very badly to win. The second team score was j 1,7-10 and it was a cloudy victory as .there wasn't a star in sight. Looked teresting. - The depression of 1837 was one of the worst this country ever experienc. ed. Large investments had been made in farms, in canals, in the first railroads-- currency in circulation trebled from the neighboring town- Neither wag Orr's squau the finished product by a long, long ways last night as they repeatedly resorted Jfco long shots after. unsuccessful attempts • to penetrate the opposing <fefense. McHenry's passing was wild, es-!ant} wild-cat barks reappeared--crops pecially on ©ut-of-*oound plays, and ifaji^ jn 1835 and again in 1837. Wide their basket shooting left plenty of:spread depression lasted until 1845. w „ , . . _ „ be desired, but they did show the old; The second depression was in 1867, , McHenry was well scouted Tuesday, fi?ht that wjns ball games and that, is when the discovery of gold in Californlght with Coach Munn and som the main element around which, a good nia in 1849 stimulated prices. Specuhis players travel^ over from Ma- winning team should be built. Ilation ran riot and banks doubled. rengo to take notes. Munn brings his men back Satufday night to play McHenry here in tine first home conference game, T** I cital at the guards. This gives also here, as \jrelV As Supt. Claxton ^ ^ „ and Instructor 'Orr! The starting lineup was Kinsala at J center, Kreutzer and Tonvan ajt for- | wards, and Duker pairi,ng^with Vy- Between 1850 and 1860, railroad build ing developed 'enormously and agriams, 90. Grade VII--Lois Meyers, 91 11-12; Geraldine Kennebeck, 9i 1-12; Richard Justen, 91; Rita Weingart, 91; James Larldn, 90; Angela Freund, 90. Grade VI--Anita Althoff, 93; Lorraine Schaefer, 92.4; Beatrice Buss, 92; Ethel Althoff, 91.3; Earl Smith, 91.3; Richard Williams, 91.2; Doris Kennebeck, 91; Helen Buch, 90.5; Lucille Weingart, -90. " Gi-ade IV--Albert Adams, 91.2; George Freund, 94.3^ Elaine Heimer, 92; Betty Jane Regner, 90.1; Beatrice Williams, 94 2. Grade 111--Clarence Freund, 902; Thomas Sutton, 91.2; Bertha .Freund, cultural lands were exploited- Finan- j 92 5; Madeline Freund, 93.1; Mary Mc-^ciaj panic came in 1857. Newspapers; Lou Stoffeif 90.g; Virginia Williams, the world seems sweeping into 91 g. Eieanor Young, 93.2. ' . Grade II--Betty Lou Weber, 94 7-8; Lf Fnv T^Wp Hifh i Henry three men around the six-foot said, jV-_' ' . mark in Kinsala, Vycital and Tonyan.j illimitable ruin." The Civil war ar -:An 0 with Duker not far under. Kreutzer tificially stimulated business. • -HP, for his lack of me with| The depression of 1873. A boom i, ?'T U* jrl ai <r * ftAnnmKl» Mid'ability'to 'handle' the tall;transcontinental • railroads, follows L., X S ^ Duker ls .«l80 n«h«r shifty for «i Civil w»r. Western land. wer. mention, but th*i.week he .gets, a „ rpa11v uv.. nnt«i»n«> medal oS questibhable composition Marilyn Schaefer, 94 2-8; Harold Michels, 93 3-8; James Freund, 93 1- 8; Robert Just-en, 92 S-S; James Reg* ner, 91 4-8; - Grade I--Richard Schmitt, 91; with his snlendid" nerformance in the I slow man ort sqUad: Jn:t^e sub*;ed production. The factory system in-Freund, 90 3-7. •* a-4t * v + *-u j j 4. rvu t- 1 w i« e „#jhe used thdre is also plenty of reach^•;augurated our ipdustnal -- quite different from what they did at Old Timers league. He has games of 1^^.^ M >Iayers i Walking- ! Great profits were made lUidimond. lor niS SUpPT email ^VlAllcrH L/ Coach Dwm said after the game that he thought McHenry should go : far in these parts with their present team if they develop as they should. A tall, rangy team with plenty of speed and a determination to win is the way he analyzed them. He praised the courtesy with which he was welcomed at*McHenry in the first visit Wauconda has made here since "1925, I believe. Coach Drom is also superintendent at Wauconda. 202. 224 and 232 Kraft of Elgin High School officiated and turned in a good night's work, especially in the second game- It was his first start of the season and quite naturally he had to get into the swing of things, but he was oke after he got the kinks out. - There were several little things that mere new to the crowd but which made a big hit. One was the new mascot of the team, little 5-year-old Difckie Schmitt. Dickie was attired in 0f j he reach ; au(rurated industrial revolution.) Perfect Attendance with Kirasey, M. Mayers an i ^Walking-j Great profits were made. Inflation j Grade VIII Louis Diedrlch, Irvin achievement Luckv Ed Sutton was I ton far from being small, though that | of currency followed, increased by | Flx,und, Orville Freund, Donald Jussecond with 587 to continue his fight iis as far as their worth eX s j "greenbacks ' over-expansion and pau] just*n, Richard Meyers, Le for the top ranks and a captain job! at_pre9ent- fw basket of I" tk" R°y Smith' **]ph Sn,ith' Elea"ore after iust missing it last time. I Tonyan sanit the first basket of) The depression of 1893, a P«atjAUhoff Arlene Hay, Theodora Kaethe season on the McHenry and Mc- iboom followed the resumption of, jjn Audrey Rotherniel, Catherine Si- K C VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE | Henry ther ratn the score to 9-0 be- specie payments in 1879. The ! mon< Marie Vales, Evelyn Weingart. Last week Knox and Unti team«'fore wiemuth sank a ,on^.one Jor the sU)C k rapidly increased. There was j Grade VH-Jerome Buch, Gene Jusplaved a tie 61-61 This is a rare |visitors for one of the f,ve basketf renewed enterprise with rising prices. | t4?n Richapd j^ten, James Larkin, event and it sure was a battle from ^f M m^rht. The An^orgy of speculation occurred in . MUler> HaroW stiHinp, Marstart to finish. Schaefer's team de-!1/ ^ ml,fJ ^mpered the * aucon- 1892, ageravatedby coinage of over-;RaWt Farrelli Angel& Freun(i, Geraldfeated Sutton's -68 to 39. Sutton's1 da lads 85 d,lthe smaller size o:V™ valued Bllver* Th° f°" reserve was! ine Kennebeck, Lois Meyers,. Catheri team was handicaped by the absence! «oor- ^ Drommen use a fast depleted, throwing doubt on ®r<TreT/l"-i in^ Rothermel, Emily Steffes, Isabelle of Bacon . 1 break from the corners, but McHen- ment bonds. Five hundred banks gtoffej ry'a tall and wide one defense effec- ^ werP suspended. Grade VI-^-Edward Carp. Richard | tively covered the corners as well as ^ The depression of 1914. The close Fivun(j< Joseph Gausden, Elmer Glos-! the center of the floor. |of the Spanish-American war had s^en gon> wi'iliam Hamil, Earl Smith. Geno ' McHenry's second team also went expansion credit, new developments in; Unti, Charles Weingart, Richard Wilto town in the curtain raiser with a \>usiness orgaization, a vrave of pros-, ijamg Anita, Althoff, Ethel Althoff, 17-10 victory to keep their slate clean j perity. InduMries and exports grew. | jjel'oti Buch, Beatrice Buss, J^ne Mc- Saturdav riight McHenry will at- But the exploitation era passed. Busi- An<jreWrSt phyllis Meyers, Doris Kentempt to hang up their third win of ness stagnated. Values fell away. neboc]{) Lorraine Schaefer, Isabelle the season and the siecond in the Lit- Then came the world war which first ( g;moni' Esther Smith. tie Conference when Coach Bunn j intensified the depression, and later. Grade V Edward Blake, Robert brings his Marengo lads- Marengo pave an immense impetus to activity. > Kunz George Spoo, Lawrence Stilliner, , -r The depression of 1919 began with j Richanl Weber, Donald Weingai-t, Standings--Knox, 149; Unti, Schaefer, 118; Sutton, 108. 146; Sc<m a <fuckie uniform identical in every | Scouts presented very good explana- , detail with the varsity suits. He led' tions, but as the evening grew on, (the team onto the floor and amazed the gang became restless for some (the crowd with the manner in which (game or fun. This did happen. Three I he handled te ball. He also astound-j boys were solo vocalists. This pro- ©d them by sinking several baskets j videdl much fun and entertainment f when one would hardly think his wee | for the Scouts. frame strong enough to hoist the fiill- j One Deep was one game that is not ;;} sized ball as high as the basket. "Scouts, salute! Extended!" Then the bugler played revilee. This put the , always brings a crowd of rabid fans meeting in full swing. i to their games and also tote along a The boys were asked to look up n-! goodiy number offgirls to do drills bout frhe badge for the meeting. a break in the stock market m Nov.lHarry Unti( Elizabeth Althoff, Be . Ill balanw*lj*ypansiori due to the war|nice jU5.ten, Eleanor Rankin, Dolers The on the floor between the games. Sure-1 had resulted in increased agricultural R^jng, Margaret Schaefer, Shirley ly McHenry wouldn't want to be out-: acreage and huge manufacturing Schmitt, Lucille Simon, Lucille Webnumbered so pull out your season j slants, reckless buying and inflation er tickets and go to the game. The market crash was sharp and sev-; Grade IV Charles Btoke, George The first team had a new mascot ore. ifot in 1922 business recovered | FreUn(j( Ralph Freund, Rollin Justen, all rigged out in daoper fashion in ^rith high speed under the impact of j yernim' Kenneb<>ck, Philip Meyers, the person of Dickie Schmitt, the five the great reconstruction boom. Robert Phannenstill, Donald Schaefer, year-old-son of Janitor Joe. Dick sur. j The depression of 1929 followed an j i^ster Smith. Elmer Smith, Virginia r .... „ prised the far>s with his ability 'to jover-inveRtmert in fixed assets. 'Wild j Mae Grose. Grace Kunz, Elaine Heimplayed very often, but It brought the , handle the full-sized ball and astound-! speculation and large purchases of , gen^r;Ce Williams. usual running and jumping and everted them with his ability to sink his 'foreign securities. The post-war typet Grade III--Henry Buch, Clarence a few falls were mixed in. The idea shots. His uniform is an exact dpp-, of world monetary systems collapsed, Richard Rosirg, Norman of the game is to ge£._ in front of licate of the varsity suits I ' Then, too, the new custom of an- ^ nouncing the officials, the visitirg • etiach and superintendent and the vis. someone before the one it can tag you. McHenry--30 ] iting captains, is another hospitable "With its usual laughter and hard Tonyan, f 1 action. It acquaints the people in (breathing the game vanished only to Meyers, f the crowd with the principals of the give way to another past^time chuck- Kreutzer, f ... ed full of many different things. F. Meyers, . Crows and Cranes was the game that Kinsala, c brought quick thinking fast running .Vycital, g And the cheerleading comes in for-to stay on one side. If the Scoutmast- Walkington, honorable mention also. This "new! er shouted Cranes the group on the; Duker, g leader, Lyle Franzen, is about the {Cranes side must touch the wall be- Kinsey, g ...... most polished leader ever to grace fore the CrowS could capture them or! Total gmme and lends a friendly atmosphere to the most fiercely fought contest. McHenry with his presence. Lyle served his apprenticeship at Dundee, the home of cheerleaders, and now is the people's choice for McHenry. His dad is that congenial barber on the' West Side. visa versa. Many were caught, but (Wauconda-- no side won, because always another,! Pflug. f ..... on either side would catch someone [ McGTll, f ... else. But so much for that game. jHiedener, f Chain Tage, the game that always! Croydon, c , suits the Scouts was another game Wiemuth, g that offered „ enjoyment. The boys D'anis, g ... Looking over the nine men Orr used would catch one another and join fa the Wauconda game we find that a chain to catch someone not already five of them are better than average! caught. When all were caught, the height with two others not wee by J game came to its end. any means. Vycital, Kinsala and Ton-1 I don't have to tell you what hap Total 0 i War-inflated European currencies j p^aid, Gordon Schmitt, Robert Smith P drove gold to us. The world writhe*^I,Bernice Blake, Winfred Carp, Martha 2;urder the strain of reparations an(* j Duiland, Bertha Freund, Frances V inter-allied debts. Paralysis gripped. Gibson, Hilda Herd rich. Rose Marie 2 j world trade. • Kunz, Anna Marie Klapperich. Nadine Jj And so we today, can write the!Sohaefer, Lorraine Schmitt, Mary 2 ending of this, last^ depression^ Seven |Simon, Mary Lou Stoffel. Elizabeth ^ 1 Virginia Williams, Betty Wirtz Eleanor Young. Grade I--Carl Adams, Roman Bauer, Lee Grose, Donald Kennebeck, John Meyers, Joseph Munson, Richard ^; depressions, yet this country has ® 1 weathered them all. Are they Seven 31 steps upward ? ^ AELTOR HEALTH; \ \ HEALTH FOR AT-T-1 S^mitt, Esther Freund. Jewel Gorse, * Elaine iichaefer, Gladys Stilling- Turn over in your hand the, little Christmas seal, and what do you find ? Glue. That is there to make it stick As Grade II--Robert Blake, James Freund, Norman Freund, Harold Michels, Norman Neiss, Ray Smith, Robert Jwh Billi'res ..id of tho Stephen HMka, Brtty KiMay. np, "It tick. t» on. thinn until it >!«"!).: «h»,tV,. n.tty T^,a W-'.t LEAGUE STANDING ^ ___ ___ _ __ _ Oldtimers--Bicklers. 2582; Meyers, yan of the regulars are six-footers J pened next. Taps was sounded with1 "2^17; Hughes. 25G8; Schaefer. 2337. or better as are Marvin Meyers and the boys at salute. The Scoutmaster j Foresters--Team "No. 1, Conways, WiaJkington of the suba Then Kin- j had forgotten something. As the 5265; No. .4 Smiths, 5005^; No. 2 Sisey and Duker aren't much under j boys began to scurry homeward, they "moms, 4998; No. 3 Jtiateri's 4983. that mark. Kreutzer and Freddie were called back. A large tin contain-! . r Jfeyer are rather short, but both are er was brought out and to the sur- _ OLD TIMERS LEAGUE speedy enough to overcome the hand-J prise and delight of the gang, Jacki Bicklersleap of size. That Tonyan lad fools Hess, had contributed many packatres J. Freund one. He isn't smooth e^oush to be j of popcorn, which were distributed Wattles flashy, but his style gets him there | among the boys. Finally, after a ; Johnson and does it in a manner that keeps j cheer for the contributor, a departure \ Granger you from realizing it until you look 1 was made. Don't forget to look up.Bickler gets there. , _ Be ?ure to see the New 1984 Ford ^Tn the last few yea^ ^en every- the showroom of Buss-Page day, Dec. 9." j the flag for the next meeting. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. the FORD V-8 AT OUR Show Room Saturday Buss-Fage Motor Sales MAIN SREET WEST McHENRY, ILL. NEW PHONE NO. 1 137 166 202 135 171 -811 180 139 171 190 Meyers 140 Total ..820 H. Schaefjjrs-- Total _ Hughes-- Goodefl GIRL SCOUT EDITION Covalt , . Many and varied, great and small| B arbian were the~ exciting plans made for the ; Adams Scout Christmas party Monday night, j Hughes and they will be worked cut with j Total ~. equal enthusiasm, because what wide-! Meyers-- awake girl is^'t inwardly thrilled! N. Freurd when a Christmas party looms upjBeavis only three weeks distant? And when ! J- Schmitt ones' mother is goinfc to be present-- Sutton well, you are in a^perfect flurry of excitement to prepaW everything so that ycu will be shown o'ff to great hdvantatre- Isn't that so? At any rate the girls were so enthusiastic that they almost wanted to do all the work rierht then and there, such is learning about six Christmas carols for tha entertainment. Mrs. Durland led the girls to the sttack on the songs with great fervor, but the girls' excitement too soon died dbwn, because tackling six songs at one time, well, it isn't very easv. Besides all this dhri^tmas work* that comical folk dance "Dan Tucker" was also attempted. And with pretty errx>d results, too, even though several nrischevious younsr ladies did get the <riegles and smarted the rest laughing. But what fun would there be in the if it wasn't for "those giggling girls"? Now, for all you girls who a>-e hesitating to join the Girl Scouts, I say. Come on! Get in, on the holiday fun (and what comes after). It ism't 186 138 171 192 193 ...880 152 118 162 199 210 841 M Schaefer M. Schmitt Perkins J. Schaefer H. Schaefer, Total 169 146 137 144 J26 .....122 172 147 224 163 149 855 148 121 167 221 182 839 167 132 128 150 178 755 to the job of discovering cases of tuberculosis* earlv enough to help them, of preventing the disease from going from the sick to the well, of fcuilding up resistance amorg chi!*r~n and among grown up who'were needy. The Christmas seal stu<"k because 161-- 499 the people of the United States wpre 178 434 willing to tax themselves voluntarily 210 543 to pay for commurity health 155 :>46' There »s a great deal back of Christ! ^ ^^ 157 560 1 mas seal besides glue, that makes g61 12582 i ftick. For one thing, people know I that the death rate from tuberculosis 180 489Sis going down, and yet thnt the ba+- 13fi 44:)! tie is not won when the. disease still j 232: 6M i fills to capacity 398 public saritor- 153 4^j|iums in the United States and more 201 521 i people die of it in the first decade of 9d2 2568 j maturity than from any other ailmert iPeople know that for tw^pty-six year« Igg 5H5 the Chri'tmas seal has financed much 203 463 | °f this struggle. Great progress has 125 463 b^en made. But everybodv realize? 176-- 587! when a runner comes in sight of 163 48lf?' his sroal is iust the time to" speed up Odor* Act u Warning* '; 0d»irs may n« < as wa^iiin^'s. Ilorsftp •ofher?* the w<kh1s become frantic j when T!>"' carcli rt»e odor of nftxise or i liear. >' A , «"e r (etf<'ts 1!n» s<-<>rt of i rhe titirH< i'..'er-til "scapes!, ; And tlie elej ii!;ant"iv;!.;n; : eiiti fiiiarli. In l'ie «U- ! rwtlon of hiuiiiUi sci'.n!. Uiinuui be- 1 ;•« iiu'j*4"-:•>•«> '*w7»:rhed • t ' I |.' .:-waTe:-. «58--2517 1^6-- 532 156-- 434 173 158 instead of slowing'down One-fourth of the receipts of the sale of Christmas seals is sent to the state and. national tuberculosis as- 4^g'-sociations to be used in research work 4^2 and promotion of health education Old St. Petersburg '.-Tke grV'iit liussiu!i p"rl on Ihe l^llt!'- sms tuiriied St. I'et-'rsluirg iihiil 1014. •\vlien tlie. name Was Uussiauized t«< T'etivi^-'d- VVJien the r.»tl^h»'Viks canuinto power they it t») Lenin grad. In honor of the genius -of <?ou) munisui. Climate* and Conq»e»t •'•'^.'llJ.ktorlans'. claim that the reason civiYi7.iilion developed first iu' Wam> climes is merely that living conditions efe easy, thus affording leisure for FOR LESS Specials tor Saturday Pork Loin Roast ..... 4'lb. Rib or Loin End tic Center Cut Pork L o i n . . . v . 16c Boston Style Pork Butt >; ^ IOC Lard, 4'lb. carton . 30c Hamburger . ; . v. 2 lbs. IOC Try Our QUALITY BEEF At Reasonable Prices Northland Packing West McHenry, Illinois Co. 1,' . tr,' ' ' • -,.'v "THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT" Community Jubilee! McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 13-14 Curtain 8:15 p. m.--Adm. 35c Reserved Seats on Sale at Bolger's Drug Store Tuesday, December 12 CHILDREN'S SHOW--TUES. EVE.--at 7--ADM. Auspices Catholic Lady Forresters. 10c HOUSE WARMING Betty's--at Lily Lake SATURDAY, DEC. 9 ON &OJJTE 20-3 MILES EAST OF McHENRY A delicious duck dinner, all the beer you want to drink at our house wanning. A host of guests are invited, a jolly time is warranted. There will be a peppy orchestra and good entertainment. Come and dance and sing. Stay as long as you like--all for only one dollar fw gente and fifty cents for ladies. Fine assortment 6f toys and inexpensive Xmas .gifts Sor the whole family now on display at Lyons' Dry Goods and Variety Store, '$l»4 N O T I C E I wish to announce that I have moved my optical office from the Pries bldg. to the A. E. Nye bldg., W. McHenry. HOURS--THURSDAY AFTERNOOR 1:30 to 5:00 Dr. Paul A. Schwabe, Optometrist Woodstock Office Hotel Building Phom> 674 Leave All Appointments at NYE'S JEWELRY STORE Phone 123-J ^ FORESTER LEAGUE Team No. 3--• J77 4^1 ;throughout the state and nation. The 860 23371'^emaininpr three-fourths is used in , this ^ounty to maintain a county \ often yiat one gets a chyrice a real Christmas propTatn, to say nothing of the eat= connected with it. MARY ERICKSON. First Edition Bring* $400 Damarert nnd repeJred. a first edition of "TRohlnson Crusfie" wis poM In LoiMon for f '00. Persia Had Highways 500 B. C. Aa long ago as 500 B. C. Persia had a highway system with permanent Signs.--Popular Mechanic* Magazine. G. Freund 145 162 W. Heimer 156 156 H.Weber 163 167 H. Smith 176 176 G. Justen 142 167 Total ....: 782 828 Team No. 1-- A1 Justen 210 168 H. Miller 154 154 L. Heimer 175 153 Ed Thenneg 169 169 Ed Conway 200 175 Total 808 819 Team No. 2;-- Stilling 120 148 ce to be iri Herm. Schaefer 182 190 Hank Schaefer 175 175 G. Weber 146. 219 H. Simon 188 1&9 Total .811 931 Team No. 4-- Pfannestil 137 187 Steffes 191 181 Boley 161 161 Freund 156 182 & Smith 150 177 Total ........796 838 fttrse. The county nurse, Miss Mabel Hobb 458 ; 6f Woodstock, gives these services to j!ou r county : Provider and carries ^out jgg 503 i a program of health education 176_ 528 • t^iroup^ vistatfon and the ar- '--anting of pre-schobl conterences. Watches contact cases of tuberculosis, j Assists, physicians and health officers' of the county when they need her feer vices. 200-- 500 776--2486 206-- 584 154-- 462 204-- 532 169-- 507 164-- 539 897--2624 136-- 404 199-- 571 175-- 525 141-- 506 203-- 590 854--2596 137-- 411 199-- 571 161-- 483 160-- 498 189-- 516 846--2479 Peter Gies does first class shoe and harness repairing; 28 Too Much for Granted One of Europe's greatest of errors today Is that each nation claims for itself a cultured unity and self-sufll cienev that it does not possess. Kacb reprards Its share in the European tradition as an original achievement' that owes nothing to the rest, and.takes DO heed of the common foundation In which its own individual tradition I« leoted,'-- Exchange. "Sahara," Coffifect "{Sahara" Is the Arabic word for "Great Desert" and "Sahara desert" therefore Is incorrect. Simply "the Sahara" Is all that Is necessary, jbikewise one sbolkld say simply Victoria nyanza or Lake Victoria, for "nyanza" Is a native African word ineaoing lake. Big Meat Sale at Central Market Friday and Saturday, Doc. 8-9 VBM STEAKS--All Steaks for this sale 15c lb. PRIME BEEF CUTS ^ FRESH PORK BOILING BEEF, lb. SPARE RIBS, M . POT ROAST, lb. ... _ S 10<^ PORK SHOULDERS, 4 to 5 lb. BONELESS ROAST BEEF, LH 15^ PORK BUTTS, lb. r--104 RUMP ROAST, lb. -- pnRlr T.fVWS lb. ---11^ HAMBURGER* lb. 1--- 12*^ PORK LINKS, lb ^.:v- - 12^^ VEAL STEW, lb. -- BULK SAUSACUS, __ -• 10* 150 T.ARD, lb 7*4 LEG VEAIj, 10. VEAL HEARTS, lh, - 15C^ LEAN BACON, lb. GEORGE SCHREINER TEL. 80-M