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PfW, *:tww* #• •». .. . • - *• • • « < * * «• •• _ • . , - » - ^ t'^-%' - i *• , . «- * • ~, -i* ,** „ iv "^1 jjf , * 'K*. -• • •*, jLtiSsi,. jiaW.*, **«»' ....Stow = ww*-* _ ««>•"' . W«m; :*** • . " • fig* eta. jL-Ap , •„ •m.tr' <&»<*•. « wrfcs »»•?' , THE McHENRY PLAINDRALER \ ••in Thursday, December 26 1936 is Socialism Versus Christianity Our 1 KANT PRIZES FOB AUXILIARY MASK BALL By LEONARD A. BARRETT Washington* Letter JOHNSBURG Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. George Ydung. Miss Mildred Jepson of Evans ton The McHenry Legion Auxiliary is spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. sponsoring a masquerade dance to be given on Saturday evening, Dec: 28, att the Bridge Ball Room, McHenry. Splendid co-operation is being given by the business men of the.city to-the ladies in the way of offering prizes. The complete list of which follows: , Best Mother Goose--Whistling Tea* J™""5 °* Mr- ar)d Mrs- f™}**1 • Mr- and Mrs. Lester Carr and are influenc6d b.V . political bogey-raisers are taking Kettle J J Vycital | Wednesday evening, to celebrate the sons spent Saturday afternoon at its spirit and its ^ch Qf the joy out of the holidays. Best Colonial Ladyi-« grbblets, Aga- j birthday of Mrs. John Bode A pleas- Richmond. The race is offeS large family, and Its solidarity is now nn accepted fact NO" Individual can live alone. As n.pnr hers of a jpcronp we --By-- National Editorial Assodfttioa * \rnrnmmmmmmmmmtmm Washington, December 24 -- Tw o 1 Miss Viola Freund spent this week and Mrs. C. J. Jepson in Chicago with Mr. fcnd Mrs. Bob ^ Mr and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and JVilke. 1 family of Greenwood spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs Nick Miller and fam- in the Fred. Wiedrich home. ily, Mr. and Mi*s. Joe Miller of Rich-1 ]^r a^d Mrs. George Young spent niond, spent Tuesday afternoon with Friday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund- . I . Prank and EtheJ" Wiedrich spent A few friends gathered m the Saturday afternoon at Richmond. Ideals. The social and financial status of one person affects the group as the corporate inters ests of the grout? affect the Individ ual. This "g r o u p consciousness" ' liii* also given rise t<> an interrfational patriotism. The eto -.Domic and -social life of Europe Jjia^ :a iery definite effect upon ortr* ovvn country and vicfe versa. ' • , With the development of 'ooir sciousness," we have btsViiiW,..inHlU igenf regarding hiiman; n«?e<ts, Swcr u The Townsend plan and the vetkr^ j ghop. ant evening ivas enjoyed. - Bunco and Mrs. Viola Lou, Mrs. Ray Peters, Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Mrs. Joseph McCannon w,iere Woodstock visitors an's bonus are issues inv olvinf giving | Most Beautiful Dressed Lady--Two ! Pinoch,e were played frith prizes beof taxpayers mmey t'o selected class- shampoos and two Finger Waves,1 awarded tc^ Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. es and should fit into the spirit of £iaire Beauty Shop. „ I Smith, Mrs. John Bode and Friday. the occasion. However, the growing j gest Ladies' Novelty Suit--One* year ^rs" **oe ^arls. These present were Roger Collins of Evanston if concern as to who will pay the bills' slJi>scl-iption of The Plaindealer, JAc-1 Messr. and Madames Joe King, John , spentjing ^e holidays with his par and the general effect cn the national jjeni.y piaindealer. r 5ot*e' _Meyers,^ Fred^ Smith, . ents, Rev. and Mrs. Collins credit and' financial stability detraet: Be't Liberty--$3.00 f^c$Ute> Jaeo* from the politician's contemplation of | justen and Son. -^-Kthe Yuletide. The bonus controversy i Best .Negro Mammie--10-lbs. "Sugar, , fact that the Town.<endite scare has j National Tea Store. " been given new life by ah isolated ! Best jn{jian Squaw--Vegetable Bin,' election, in Michigan is something not | Aithoff's Hardware.. in the books. The customary feel-j Begt Cow Girl--bn» ' JJAir - Hose.j Peter Smith, Joe J. Freund, Steve i Miss Lora Harrison of Evanston May, John A. Miller, Joe Karls, Math. ja visiting with her parents, Mr. and Schaefer and Miss Pauline Bode. | Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel were j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Woodstock sHoppers Thursday eve- son, Roy, spent Wednesday evening ning. I at Richmond. MiV Frank Nell is spending a few j John Doherty attended a birthday ing 4f "good will to all men" is more | Kathrine Barbian. " 1days with her mother",, Jtfrs. Jacob, party at McHenry Friday evening, perfunctory than sincere for bitter; Best Lady^ Clown--$1.00, iif^T^adiJ, Wiengart, at Chicago. .• ^ / I Mrs. George Harrison and son, partisan battles whi<<h will extiend Ly0n's Variety Store. • ". • • ! Mr and Mrs joe Frett .'Wfe the Edward, and Mrs. Charles Peet and inhistice and the manv^viK vvR, ^ into the November electionS are . Best Chinese Udy-Dress Cleaned, prolid parents of a seven and one- daughter Alice, were^ visitors at Imve kjnE existed Socialism N <>:).• scheduled with the conveningf of Con-. Anna Howard. . ' half pound baby boy, i?orn Dec. 19 Woodstock Satuniay afternoon. of the ^tnnlzed "foitpv-iflf: W ;Wlttlin th* fortnight. > - - - Best Martha Washington^Butter ats Dl-. Brand's hospital, Woodstock. I Mr- and Mrs. Henry Hinze .of Giy*. or tne organized roices inuiiM u n, - ^ ^ ^ . _ ---j. - tal Lake spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. "'and Mrs. George Harrison. " : ' ; ' Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Friday af* ternoon at Woodstock. Leonard Brown is home from Deof Woodstock spent Sunday with*the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson and daughter, Joyce, of Antioch, spent Sunday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown were visitors at DeKalb Sunday. Ralph Smith of Harvard spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent the weekend with friends at Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Sunday with their daughter and family at McHenry. remedy some of these ills.' It ' '<> restore tbfc Indepehrtence^.of "Uu im ployed class and to guarairt<T, wage. It' argues thai the >voi km-it should be owner of the tools lie hs s as the farmer is owner ot tiis marliin ery, and the houseWife of- her kit«;li r utensils, in brief. Soi iat'Sia rerVy. nizes the evils in our uuHiern <i><H life and endeavors to, eliminate hem Some argue thai Soeialism is an ef fort to apply to our social ordei the teachings of the .founder 'of-Christ i anity. tn some resi>ects this is true, but It Is not true of all JJint Js'cotV monly exploited as soein lisfic propji ^anda. gtess within s Experts in drafting proposed 1 awV Sponge Cake, Riverside Bakery. ; I Migs Rosemary Schaefer was a Care- not taking .'a .holiday vacation. ( .Best Topsy--$1.00 in Trade, Hiel-: WSukegan CaHer Tuesday afternoon. The demands on their time are too sen's Dress Shop.. ' A v l lev. William Weber of Chicago, numerous to be ignored. Depart- j Best Gypsy Lady--1-gal. Ice Cream, caHed on fHends here Wednesday. ments and e^ery Tom, Dick and McHenry Ice Cream Co. Harry with a political cure-all idea Best Japanese Lady--6-lbs. Eight are asking for help in devising proper: O'clock Coffee, A. & P. Store.8 • wcrdage for the many new measur-| Best Minnie Mouse---u$1.00 in Trade, es which will be dumped into the | Barbian Bros. ! Congressional hopper within a few days. The Senate and House lead- | ers^wjll pass the word as, to the fote I of these proposls down 'tTPchairmen of committees charged with handling • particular measures. Only political pressure of the highest voltage will pry loose .bills which committee While certain ideals Socialism chairmen assign to the pigeon-holes agree with those of Christianity, the methods are radically at variance. Socialism is primarily interested in material values; Christianity is inter ested in spiritual values. Socialism argues that a man's environmenl de termines his character and efficiency. If yvje would have a better social order, we must change the environment Christianity aspires to the same change, but from withint with the result that we change our environment as we grow dissatisfied with it Christianity declares that the transforming power must come from within. Socialism is decidedly revolutionary in theory; Christianity Is evolutionary. Socialism argues for a more equal distribution of wealth; the founder of Christianity regarded wealth as a trust to be distributed for the good of society. Socialism attempts to cure tho social ills; Christianity attempts to remove the cause of those ills. The purpose of this article is not to advocate any special form of economic and social, control. The purpose is to emphasize that the following questions must one day be answered by every American citizen. Are we as a nation gradually drifting into Socialism? To what extent , can its principles be applied to our modern life? Is Socialism a panacea for our present social ills? If not, what is the alternative? A Waatcrn Newaoaper Union and oblivion. Departmental appropriation bills will have the right of way .in the House during the early days of the session with an interruption of major importance--a forced vote on the soldiers bonus. 1.00 in Merchan- Flash Best Mae West dise, A1 Krause, ^ Best Hard Time Lady Central Market. Best Dutch Girl--Lantern Light, Carey Electric Shop._f Best Flower Girl--Perfume Atomizer, Bolger's Drug Store. Best Farmerette--Basket of Fruit, Art Smith. . * Best Nurse Maid--Bread Set, A E. Nye. -v Best Ladies' Riding Habit--Boudoir Lamp, N. J. Justen and Son. Best Servant Girl--Plant in Fancy Miss Annabel Meyers was a Chicago caller Sunday. . , ! Kalb for the holidays Mrs. Steve Schaefer of Fox Lake, „ _ w * attended the Forester meeting here ^ and son> John> and Mercedes Tuesday evening. . .. Lindemann , spent Saturday after- Mr. and Mrs. Bill May and family . r All menibers of the House and at Container, McHenry Floral Co. least one-third of the Sienate must Best Hindu Lady--One pair Cut go before the people next fall. Dur- Glass Candle Holders, L. A. Erickson. ing the last three years it has been J ^..Funniest I^ady--Round Enameled a relatively simple matter to explain Rioaster, Kamholz Hardware votes for enormous appropriations by stating that the money authorized would be expended at the discretion of the President. The change in policy at the White House whereby the Administration will ask Congress to .. : were Gary, Ind., callers Wednesday. Picnic Ham,,, and ^rs. John Bode and daughter, Pauline, spent the weekend with relatives at Ivanhoe. John Huff visited with his brother, Stephen Huff, at Woodstock hospital Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Miller and brother, Arthur, of Zenda, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King on Thursday afternoon. „ Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Schumacher and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers, and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. Ray Hettermann of St Nains, Wis., noon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William Wurtzinger Malta's Hist<&y in Rocks % Before history came to be written In books Malta's history was being written in the rocks. The island is curiously scored with cart ruts thousands of years old which end at the coast and seem to show that here is a frag^ ment of what once, was a touch larger; territory. The island was Phoenician,' There are dark temples to be explored* hewn out. of rock, with mysterious passages and, in one case, a hole in the; wall which serves as a megaphone Uiroxh which the priest, as diety, could thtmder forth his oracle. Rock temples, built by masons, include massive 'pi-liar* Rces, ^ .-^'1 Climtte of Aleutian liiaadi Normal temperatures of the Aleutian islands from December to March are near the freezing point, and do not vary by more than two degrees. Months of July and August have means from 50 to 51 degrees, and the tempera?, ture seldom rises to 70 degrees. Costume--Ladie's' I spent Sunday with his father, Henry - Hetterman. Chicago Bess Black Cat Hat, Mrs. Pich. Gents | Mrs. Henry Nell/^as a Best Rip Van Winkle--Tie, Ray Mc- cauer Tuesday. Gee. | The Lady Foresters held a Christ- Best Old Black Joe--Haircut and 1 mas party Tuesday evening with fiftrative branch is not likely to meet: Henry Plaindealer. QABBY (JERTIE M vote on specific public works projects shave, W. H. Daley, West Side Barber. ty.s,x sisters present. Five hundred and relief measures on the basis of Best Gent's Novelty Suit--One year I and bunco Was played with prizes estimates submitted by the adminis-, Subscription to The Plaindealer, >Mc-j being awraded to Mrs. Fred Smith, -- - - Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann, Mrs. Steve May and Miss Irene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and son Leo, of Spring Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund and family were Richmond callers Wednesday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Freund were Chicago callers Saturday. Mrs. Peter Freund entertained the afternoon club Wednesday. Five "hundred was played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Leo Freund, Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and Mrs. Chas Mickels. * " f ' Mr. and Mrs. Martm Weber were Woodstock callers TKursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill May and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr; Peter May of Spring Grove. Mrs. Art Kattner of Spring Grove was a caller here Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sehaefer. Mrs. Peter JSmith and 'daughter, Mrs. Martin Weber, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller at Spring Grove. Mrs. Jacob Wiengart and sons of Chicago spent the weekend w^th Mr and Mrs. Frank Nell. 0 Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg It's time to prepare your car for cold weather by changing to winter greases and oils and a general inspection will save starting trouble this winter. Also time for Alcohol or Prestone. Standard Service Station . ' ' . j; tj; 24-Hour Towing Service (Handy Location for Summer Residents) FRED SMITH, Prop. with cheers from the legislators. The inevitable effect is to raise serious questions on the eve of elections as to the influence of the lawmakers when certain" sections of the country are favored and others passed over. ; It is really a smart trick if carried out to a logical conclusion. By bowing to the will of Congress in matters affecting public works pro- | jecte, the Administration transfers much of the responsibility for patronage matters directly to the shoul- 1 ders of the solons at a time when they would avoid the return of this delegated authority. j The thrill of expectancy which children experience awaiting the ! opening of parcels is nothing compared to the feverish uncertainty of the present Administration. The Supreme Court will meet again January 6, at which time decisions > as to the constitutionality of the Hoosac case and the Bankhead cotton control act may be settled. If the rulings are adverse special orders will Best Ghost--$1.00^f l|rad^ Matt's Tavern. Best Indian Chief--Bottle of Hair Tonic, Dreymiller's Barber Shop. Best Cow Boy--1-qt. Whiskey, Mi- Place Tavern. , Best Gent Clown--S-gallons of gas, Nick Justen's Gas Station, Best Chinese Man--Suit Cleaned, Lodtz Cleaners. ;,r Best George Washington--Haircut and Shave, (Smith's Barber Shop. Best Gypsy Man--2-gal. can of Oil, Adams and Freund. Best Japanese Man--Vi-gal. Bottle of Beer, Joe. J. Miller, Green Street Tavern. Best Century of Progress--5-gallons of Gas, Art Krause Gas Station. Best Tramp--3 Gas Filters, Schaefer's Garage. Best Mickey Mouse--1/8 Barrel of Beer, John E. Fretmd.& Best Hard Time Man--Carton of Chesterfield Cigarettes, Dietz's Tav ern. Best Dutch . Man--Safety Rasjor, be placed at Capitol Hill to rush [ Wattles' Drug Store. Best Uncle Sam--Wash or Grease Job, Buss-Page Motor Sales. Best Doughboy--Tie, Jo© W; Freund. Best Gob--Grease, Job, Skelly Gas Station. Best FaKmer--:$1.00 in- Trade, Ted Schiessle. Best English Fox Hunt Costume-- 2-gallons of Oil, Walter J. Freund. " Best Chef--Basket uf Groceries, Pe* .Sv^eople of opposite temperament are often thrown together." My Neighbor Says := through legislation within the scope | of the highest tribunal rulings or , something of a stop-gap character. j Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has been publicized so much that sceptics ) believe it is part of the scheme to put over an amendment stripping I this judicial body of its great powers. • - - j It has been observed that the Guf- ' fey Coal Act h'as been dragging I through the lower courts. Oppon-I ter J. Schaefer. ents claim that the admission of the ] Best Turk--$100 in Trade, John A. ' Administration that the measure was Anderson. of doubtful validity before it passed j Funniest Man--Deck of Cards, 1 Congress foreshadows little govern- Schiessle and Weber. mental resistance to a legal test.! Best Dressed Couple--$1.00 in Meanwhile, the miners' unions which i Trade, The Nook, C. W. Gibbs, Prop, were a!ble to negotiate, favorable con- j. Best Snow Suit--Wool Helmet, tracts-^with heretofore stubborn em- Popp's Shoe Store. ployers under threat of this drastic : Best Butler--24^-lb. Sack of Early legislation seem to haye last interest; Riser Flour, McHenry Flour Mills, in the fate of the Guffey Act. They I Beit School Girl--Box of Candy, J. succeeded ih obtaining a top-notch C. Thies and Co. RINGWOOD WE DRIVERS A Scries of Brief Discussions on Driving, Dodfr cated to the Safety, Comfort and Pfemarf of the Motoring Public. Prepared by General Motor* An iron kitclien range should be gradually heated to pi-event the possibility of Its cracking. ~t~-~ .* * • . Scale a fish beginning at the tall Slid *scrapli»g toward the head, hold- Jag it under running water so .that scales will not scatter. ,ness. deal by means of a legislative club rather than the - old-fashioned and costly strikes. j The Senate Munitions Committee is ' adept at the game of winning head- January 7, with J. P. Morgan, the in- ! ternational banker, as a star wit- Ostensibly the commitiee wants to show the connection between • Bundle'. Special Prizes McHenry Lumber Co,--}4 Ton Coal. Alexander Lumber Co.--Knocked Down Lawn Chair. « ' McHenry Brewery--Case of Beer. Bickler's Hotel--Case of Beer. Holly's Gas Station--5-GaTlonS df Gas. - \ " .. • McHenry Laundry--$2.00 Wash . not water the plants In your dish 1 credlts, to foreign governments in gardens too often. Water only when'time of war and neutrality policies, thoroughly dry. Cartus plants grown ^r- Morgan will be asked about the to these 1 gardens should be left dry :£rt his banking house played in the lor a fe\t- days when first planted. |}?:orld War- The Senators do not . V , , . like the methods utilized by Secre- To cover scratches on dark colored State Hull, a former colfurniture, wrap a «\yab of cotton on a "'ea£>ue> and hope to enact drastic toothpick and dip in iodine. Apply t0 i legislation Northland Packing Co.--Cali Ham. Stoffel and Reihansperger--Basket of Groceries. Palace. Recreation--$2.00 in Cash." Farmer's Co-op --100-lb. bag of Wheat, Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained the Easy Aces at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. Jay Cristy. Mrs. George Shepard entertained the Bunco club at a Christmas party at her home Thursday afternoon Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Young and Miss Mae Wiedrich. Gifts were exchanged. The Home Bureau held a meat canning demonstration at the M. W. A. hall Wednesday afternoon. Miss Armstrong of the University of Illinois demonstrated the canning of chicken and beef in glass cans and in tin cans. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Louis Hall and daughter, Elly, went to Milwaukee Saturday- and were accompanied home by Louis Hall from the veterans hospital, who will spend the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs1. Joseph Schaefer were visitors at Woodstock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens went to Jacksonville, 111., Tuesday to spend Christmas with the former's mother STOPPING the scratches and when dry rub with furniture polish. Associated Newspaper*.--WNU Bervlce. POTPOURRI Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton ai^d regarding 'this country's^ family spent, Christmas with Mr. and i and sister and husband. place in world affairs." Mr. Morgan i Mrs. George Shepard and family, at ; Mrs. Leonard Frenzen and sons, gives them an opening to the front • Ringwood. • ° I Russel and Kenneth and LeRoy Neal page. »«» Misses Gertie and Kate Weber were visitors at McHenry Saturday v ' : : ^ ; -- -- -- ' s p e n t C h r i s t m a s w i t h r e l a t i v e s , s a t e v e n i n g . Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Zenda. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of f. No. 7--SLIPPERY WEATHER Td SHOW always bring problems for drivers. These problems are tile 1 result of less friction. And that is interesting, because usually we are trying to reduce friction all we can. We use bal^and roller bearings to overcome friction. We smooth and polish parts to reduce friction. We put oil in our cars to avoid friction. But we can't get along without friction, just the same. For, after all, we couldn't start a car, we couldnt stop a car, we couldn't turn a corner, if it weren't for friction. The friction between the road and our rubber tires is what gives us traction. Most of the time we have plenty of traction. But in certain climate* every year, Winter comes blowing and blustering down from the North, and the first thing we know he has spread ice and snow over our roads, and our whole traction condition is changed. But automobiles are pretty well prepared these days to meet any conditions. All we have to do is to adjust ourselves to these changed circumstances. For instance, many skillful drivers start their cars in high gear on very slippery, icy streets. Ordinarily this would bf a ^ad thing to do. But when our tires have to start us going on slippery ice or snow, starting in second or "high" is harmless and it does help to avoid spinning wheels, side slipping and difficulty in getting under way. If you haven't tried this after stopping at intersections, you may be surprised to find out how much more quickly you get started again. Only remember to engage the clutch very slowly. This business of starting in Slippery weather can be quite a problem. But stopping is even more so. However, most good drivers agree on one method that they find quite satisfactory. First of all they begin to slow , their cars down at quite a distance from where they want to stop. They press the brake lightly at first and release it almost at once. Then they press again and release quickly. By a series of brief, moderate brake actions, instead of one continuous pressure, they gradually reduce speed and can usually stop without skidding. Many of the best drivers always make it a point not to disengage the clutch as soon as they apply their, brakes, but to wait until the car has almost stopped. While this is their general practice, they say it is especially important on slippery roads, as they claim it reduces the chances of skidding. But if we use this method there is one thing we must look out for. We have to remember that on a slippery surface it is very easy to stall our engine by using our brakes when the clutch is still engaged. Outside of starting and stopping, most winter skidding is at turns and curves. Many good drivers tell us that they treat every slippery curve or turn as though it were going to be a stop. In other words, they approach curves using the very same system of short, moderate brake actions. The result is that when they reach the curve they are going so slowly that they can actually give the engine a little gas and put some power in the wheels. With power turning the wheels, we are not so likely to skid. After all, the main thing' to do about driving in slippery weather is just what we do about walking in slippery weather. We are all pretty careful about that. The first thing most of us do when we go out on a slippery morning is to put out one foot cautiously and get the feel of the surface to see how careful we have to b3. The best drivers we know do practically the same thing with their cars. The first thing thay do after they get started, is to test the surface. They make sure that there are ro cars too near, and then they gently apply the brakes. If they don't skid they resume speed and epply the brakes again--this time a little move flr*niy. Tr> this way the y determine the surface and know the degree of caution ihoy must exeicise to be safe. This seems like ,a very sensible idea. • •I'ea---r--: . ' " ' " • Steam Oil Pwh-Up Wave Par Start SbingW Bob Styles; AIm Ringlet Bsd Owi Peraaneat M $1.50 Croquignole or, Spiral Waves, guar. $3 value, 2 persons $3 up All Waves comp. with Shampoo, Set STOMP AN ATO'S ' Beauty Salon Tel. 641 Woodstock, I1L 226 Main*St~ 229 Beaton St. Not©--A complete prk» list will •" sent on request. FIRE AUTO INSURANCE EARL R. WALSfl FARM LIFE Presenting Reliable Companies : ' Wtieo yon need insurance of any tdM • Pttooe 43 or 61-M {ff/- S-i. :w>' VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg. 1 OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment McHenry * .... • ALFORD H. POUSE ATTORNEY- AT-LAW 107 Benton St. Woodstock, 111. Phone Woodstock 101 McHenry 278 Telephone No". 300 Stoffel A Reihaniperger laauraaee agents for all classei if property in the .best companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your SexVice in building Yonr Wants A. P. Freund Exo&vaiing Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service V Road Building^ Tel. 204-M McHenry, SI. Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones:. WaBash ^McHenry 7518 - 256" IENT A COMPANY AH Kinds of I N S U R A N C E ;.f|pci with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it over "bono MeHeni) I Charlie's Repair Shop Just East of Old Bridge Over Fox River (Rear Schaefer's Tavern) is Repaired, aocues and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL % A Plant With Bladder In marshes, itools and (liu-!u<vgrenvs a slender .witter.plan»'"knii.wii as. blinMci wort. At lluwci iiiK iitji" small bladders in the leaves fill witlr Kufticieiit air to raise tlVe hlossoius- •above water levrl. Tho .bladders aluo serve as. traps insects £ho"ld the stream dry up the blad ders retain enough moisturf7to. siis tain the plant. ..' • . . * £ Western N«#«jipoef L'niojj. ; - . Subscribe for The Plaindealer. /-/EAfcX? YOU ) S ceaU&V Me A <BOA\B EIEAM L YAPtP, PIDMT^ VA? # /maV/ diP/MT WM SAYMUTrU. 5 . •-j