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Pin Ten IB-;.' M W 1 " f 'j*M• W»» y: "v' < m \ >, ,r /" '" H^ 1 4 ^ v ; A f >,'• • •• «• , -_ frt **•*"-- * ^ V ' F^s «***- ^ v v \*&i J <• §<wq ~T*, * * a "» • ' ^ ;.o ' 4 -V! < - -X* ' /V ( J* * * 'J . , ~ PLAOn>UUft *i - '»w*jf •'«: \ P »v „ 3^ ^ ^ j, ... . , ,;"^v . , , (i. '•?'•> A ^ 1 ?f£>. * Tbonday, febrnary 23,1939 /v f ;#|||gp iST' m: "Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and son, Junes, of Dixon visited in the C. W. Ooodell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer and Harold Heimer of Walkertoii, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jack McCarroll. Miss Adelia Hapke visited her sister. Miss Estelle Hapke, at Lake Zurich Sunday. . Ed Sherman of Chicago spent the weekend here. Jack Haft of Clr cago was a McHenry visitor over tht weekend. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerch'of Cary viSr ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald one day last week. Miss Clarice Blake, student nurse at St. Therese hospital at Waukegan, j spent the weekend with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. William Blake. Miss Marguerite Freund. who is at- j tending Mount Mary College at Mil-i waukee, Wis., visited with her pa»>' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, ovef the weekend. Mrs. Clarence Douglas and daugh* ter, Sally Kay, returned home from the Woodstock hospital Friday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aim and son, Stanley, of Chicago SJ»ent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Eleanor Foley of -Cleveland, Ohio, visited relatives here over, the weekend. Miss Susan Nimsgem of Chicago is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at her home here. SowLtiro scouts Oil Found in Odd Places Oil may be found in irregularities in sediments in places where there "are no surface indications of TotalOutlying Terrftoty The total outlying territory of the United States is 711,606 square miles, the total continental area, 3,026,789 square miles. T JK** * CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction, on the Anna Meyer farm, % mile north of McHenry, on Route 31, on -- beginning at 1 p. m., the following: -v 16 HEAD LIVESTOCK Horses: Black Gelding, 10 yrs., wt. 1650; Mare, 9 vrs., wt. 1630; Gray Gelding, wt. 1400; Mack Gelding, wt. 1500. 6 MHch Cows: 3 witii calf by side. Poland China Sow, with 6 fall pigs; - Boar Pig, 400 lbs. ,.v- Hay, Grain and Machinery: 20 ft. Silage; 5^tons of good Tamo Hay; 5 tons of good clean Bean Hay; 200 shocks of Fodder Corn; 127 shocks of good Ear Corn in field; Stack of Corn; Some Seed Corn; Fordson Tractor; 14-in. Tractor Plow; 2-section Drag; Corn Cultivator; Wood Wheel Wagon; Car Trailer; Piano. , V: • -- Usual Terms •. Mrs. Edw. J. Miller West McHenry State Bank, Clerking g ' ; ?h The Sign of Good Times } DOULAR $ DM/ Mi fl-; • I P4. t i f f " Wj ' ' f l " " 1 r t < | _ » Mr. rarmer-Kead lhis 1 > SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, Dollar Day, being the last day of our BIG NINER SALE, we are giving you an opportunity to save on your spring farm needs. Never before have we offered such values in HARNESS and POULTRY SUPPLIES. We have many other savings not listed in this ad. Visit our store on Dollar Day and save Dollars! ON DOLLAR DAY ONLY, WE WILL GIVE $1.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FREE WITH EVERY $10 00 CASH PURCHASE! HARNESSOak Tanned Breeching Harness with 13A -in. Traces and Concord Clips, I%x20 ft. Lines, Dandy Ball Haines, regular value, $74; Special price Oak Tanned Saddle Harness 1J/4-in. Traces, l'/sx20 ft. Lines and Concord Clip Traces, reg. value, $54; Special price POULTRY SUPPLIES-- 5-FT. POULTRY FLOCK FEEDER, regular value, $3.00; Special S'-GAL. POULTRY FOUNT, with lamp heater, regular value, $5.25; Special 5-GAL. POUTRY FOUNT, regular value, $3.25; Special 10-LB. BAG WYANDOTTE DAIRY CLEANER, regular value, $1.10; Special LINCOLN FLOCK FEEDER, regular value, $1.00; Special • CYCLONE FLOCK FEEDER, regular value, $1.10; Special hOEFT OAT SPROUTING PANS, 1 value 25c; Special 2 for Win. H. Althoff Hdwe. Corner Main Street & Route 31 -- Phone 284 -- McHenry $2-25 $4.00 $2.89 $1.00 Old Timer* , (Bowling Scores of Last Week>" Team TWo " . Schmitt 463 Weber 445 Wattles 446 Schaefer ' ................................... • 562 iBUcon 59$ ; ( . TOTAL Team Three Karls Z.,.3SQit* 484 540 Page .. 531 Perkins .......... .. 518 iChpnger .......... .. 508 : TOTAL .. »<««••<»»•**#••* • »v • *- ..2581 Team One j Sayler .. 480 j Barbian .. 512 | . Goodeil ........... .. 473 Meyers ............. .. 539 ^Veund 1 ....T..:... --; .. 476.; ; TOTAI, ... .2480;: Team Poor Wilson ............. • U • a | • ; 432*. Coyalt ............. . 612' Adams ......^t.. . .. . .. .£ ..V.i i. » . ...i. • • . 5&2 Hughes .559; iSi^.S,... " »• ' . 547 TOTAL .2702 r-' - Forester League ^ iiw • Schreiner • ,».««>.» «•»«!«»« • ««t|vh»yn ^ • 4v9v TOTAL Grimelirs ' \ -Bed Hobbs 462 IpTm. P r i e s . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 6 1 Wm. Justen 472 L. Lockwood 468 -B. Grimelli 504 TpTA^ Our , Washington Letter Ntrtpaal XdHarlal Ladies' League Tea m One R. Marshall 405 'F. Froehiich ...................w A. Freund .Ji-- V. Brefeld H. Conway B. Thennes Team One A. Justen ..... J. Rothermel H. Schaefer . Ed Thennes . H. Simon...... TOTAL . Team Four V. Knox J. C. Thies ..... A. E. Nye ....... Aug. Freund .... G. H. Weber ., TOTAJ» ... Team Three Heimer Herdrich ......... Unti H. G. Weber ... Winkel TOTAL ... Team Two Weingart G. R. Justen . G. P. Freund ... J. A. Thennes . Ed Smith. ....... 491 468 449 577 583 •WMPAL ............ TMMn Four A. St. George H. Schneider > .M. Grimelli ..>....,.V:..-^.... , JL. Littlefield C. Wagner • 1 TOTAL :' Team Three * ". v " M. Green M. Krause C. Justen .J. McLaughlin ................ L. Krause ...; A. Thennea «JOTAL (AH/m* M*y>i " Team Two •' .. A. Froehiich . M. Kinsala ...a'.,....*......-., M. Schiessle ................... S. Covalt K. Brefeld ... L. Thennes 2568 363 465 464 , 525 >....«....«v................ 488 .2305 522 ...501 481 466 569 .2539 489 ................. 468 ^ 478 ....; 405 :..... 657 TOTAL 2497 C. 0. F. Canadians Team Two R. Justen E. Vogt ........ P. FVeund ..... W. Freund .. John Weber TOTAL . Team Four B. Tofiyan J. Schaefer ... C. Dowe P. Freund ..... E. Steinie ;...... TOTAL ... Team Three E. Tonyan i B. Frisby O. Freund C. Schaefer ... II. Weber TOTAL .. Team One G. Frisby ...... B. Althoff .... G. Weingart Joe Weber .. H. Schaefer . 406 . 469 . 462 . 467 . 406 .2210, 859 899 401 448 812 ..,...Ji24 830 252 273 297 ...... 876 ,..;1528 ...... 840 421 .848 .../. 409 ...... 536 ...... 351 vv..2405 ..... 436 847 ...... 399 390 346 ...... 300 TOTAL .2225 Match Gameah McHenry '(Palace) L. Adams E. Matthews M. Schaefer ............... G. Weber W. Schreiner ; TOTAL ..: Volo Vultures Wm. Kreutzer ........... J. G. Wagner ............ F. UntL ............. J. J. Wagner ............. Joe Lenzen TOTAL ... .......... Schaefer's Tavern Art Kra*use ... Ambrose Schaefer V. Bill Sutton LeRoy Conway ........ Jim Frisby 529 507 472 .;. 615 573 .........2696 588 ......... 462 466 513 568 ,. ...!.2547* 492 507 529 423 510 450 .....HM.N.WIM 375 403 421 444 2093 ........m....... 4Q2 474 497 364 525 ...2262 TOTAL --...2461 Harmening's Recreation Fuller ......^.^....U 481 Irish 516 Owen ' 516 Bornn 555 Hoeppner 437 . 495 . 638 .. 516 . 433 , 58(^ ..2662 TOTAL .. 403 396 • 397 4m ............................. 468 2117 • •. of C. Green's . Kinsala #a.. Nye Fitz Brefeld Green TOTAL Martin's .v.V,....n.Ti..;r;,.^r,......_„ Yanda Jr. Frisby ...................... Weber Conway Martin ................................. TOTAL Frisby's Whiting .............................. Regner Schmitt Sutton Frisby TOTAL ............... ....... FreuniTs O'Shea Tonyan ....;. Dobyns Stilling Freund TOTAL City LsagM .... 468 .... 437 .... 429 .... 494 .... 439/ ....2262 .... 374 .... 489 .... 440 .... 489 512 .....230*: 462 382 580 459 ..... 567 2450 509 461 406 589 558 .....2462 Smith's / Joe Wagner 426 J«e Sompel 390 M. Schaefer 680 Joe Lenzen 684 Hup Smith 619 TOTAL .... .....V..5899. Freund's ' M. Schreiner i4..i 478 J. G. Wagner 443 E. Gorman 442 fj. Thennes 489 August Freund ........^....e. 594 TOTAL .2446 Schreiner's a Wm. Kreutzejr 499 Wm. Green 436 Wally Kreutzer 413 J. J. Warner 445 TOTAL ;..... Swedes Don Johnson /.»>•». Bob Johnson ............ Knudson Vic Johnson Ken Johnson .......... TOTAL . Canadiens Adams :... Conway .. Weber Freund .. Bacon .... TOTAL White Swan ' Geister Jensen * Coope i Tryon ............. 1?. MilFer TOTAL Meister Brau's Grimelli Bacon Winkel Smith .Simon TOTAL Woodstock Ladies Schmitt Shaw .. Ebert ,. Geister Tryon TOTAL .......... McHenry Ladies M. Kraues A. Froehiich L. Krause .............. M. Kinsala R. Marshall TOTAL Elgin Ladies Mersman Hines „ Biide NirdiOi Baker .:...... ' TOTAL McHenry Ladies Hapke Dowe Justeh Schaefer Freund TOTAL ..... Rain Tree of South America , A rain tree is a tropical South American tree so called from the fact that the ejection of juice by cicadas upon it causes it to appear to be always raining under its branches. "Free City' of Danzig The "free city" of Dansig actually consists of various municipalities and has a total area of 791 square miles. - Washington, February 21--If you have observed the effect of obstinacy on relations within a stormy household then it is easy to comprehend the impasse in the dealings between the executive and legislative branches of ; your government. A nod at the right moment would break the ice, but the eternal question arises ^s to who takes the initiative and unbends. Unlike "the rift within the lute that by and by will make the music mute" ps pictured by the poet Tennyson, the political situation responsible for the branch will not "slowly silence alt/' Instead the lack of harmony in the relationship of the President and the Congress has made the weikih ring with searing blasts. Compromisers are at work this week desperately trying to perfect an olive branch before Mr. Roosevelt returns from his Carribean cruise. Life is anything but dull while the Chief Executive is away. The Congress is meeting occasionally and talking for an hour or two. Opponents of the President are sniping away with great zest. Senator King, Utah's j conservative Democrat, is pushing a (bill to discontinue certain emergency powers granted byCongress. He wants ,the White House boss stripped of his authority with respect to the weight of the gold dollar. Others have in mind drastic curbs over Presidential powers in international matters, such as now granted in the Neturlaity Act. The House is concentrating on economy to such an extent that many pet (schemes of the Administration will go | down for lack of funds. Rebellion against, leadership takes many forms | besides rejection of Presidential judiciary appointments. The jnationai legislature is jealous of the prerogative jit pave away in recent years. Many, I feel that the elections were a mandate j for reclaiming their constitutional j authority. j The lawmakers have their own: j troubles aside from current misunder-l j standings with the Administration. | Continued pressure for amendments to the National Labor Relations Act! keeps them on the hot seat with the | A. >F. of L. demanding action and thej C. I. O. threatening reprisals at the' j polls if the present set-up is disturb-1 jed. Two rival pension groups place [the solons oh another anxious bench. I Thousands of state and municipal em- , ployees are working might and main j to block action by the Senate on a measure designed to remove tax exemptions on their salaries. Fiscal authorities want the law passed before ; March 15, the deadline on income tax ! returns. A legislator must be adroit ' indeed to keep his balance in these icross-ftres of petitioners. . It may seem strange that American aircraft manufacturers are not cheer. | ing the trend towards huge air 'armadas despite the prospect for I enormous domestic orders as part of the national defense program and the ! increasing business from democratic I nations overseas. Airplane producers are worried. They realize that it may I be necessary to place their industry on ja mass-production basis similar but not so extensive as now prevails in & the automobile trade. The cost of tool&g to expedite a delivery of aircraft us tremendously high. Even with the prospects of fair profits from such a lajge-ftroduction schedule the companies are complaining that capital is scarce. Some observers feel that the necessary capital for equipment is held back by fear that the Federal government may eventually take over the control of these plants; Somehow the money markets are unwilling to take risks in the stress of international affairs. That "ole shimming hole," a favorite spot along neighboring rivers and creeks outside the town limits, may eventually be restated to the small boys and ardent anglers. The Federal government acting through the National Resources Committee, has asked Congress for authority to take measures looking toward the abatement of stream pollution. Under a recommendation forwarded by President Roosevelt government auth<frities believe that many streams may be reasonably cleaned within ten to, twenty years by utilizing public and private fpnds for the purpose. On Capitol Hill considerable snickering has gTeeted the clarion cry of Secretary of Agriculture at DesMoines Saturday for the farmers to make a demand that leaders of industry and labor get together with the government and organized agriculture "to achieve abundant production, abundant distribution, and abundant consumption oif the products offarm and city." The catch is that Henry Wallace has not been able to work out a plan of abundance which the farmers will incept without going into such broadscale operations as including industry and labor groups. Insiders say that planners at the Agriculture Department are running into snags in devising a farm program saleable to Congress and the militant farm organizations. The Democratic leaders are also skeptical as they recall the upset in their Congressional ranks in farm areas last fall. Introdactioa of Golf -f The game of golf was old and well developed when it was introduced into the United States. The* first games were played in New - York iff 1890. Solid rubber balls ^ were used. Earlier in the history of * the game balls made of feathers, .• encased in leather, were employed,,' ' , ' but not in this country. Worst Kind of Poisoniag 11i« worst kind of poisonin^^-H botulism--is caused by eating home-; canned fruits and vegetables from! improperly sterilized containers. Sixty-five per cent of botulism cases are fatal. lee Plant of California ^ The ice pl§nt of California M m. called because glittering beads on its surface give it the appearance of being coated with ice. Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. Indians' Right to Vote V Tne American Indians received: tne right of suffrage by a special act of congress, June 2, 1924. ELASTIC HOSlhRV Comfort uniform pMtiurt anc. onq«<Mr c«n b« obtained only rrorr Baltic .4o> siary that i> iciantiticJlli :onstruct«o from .-rash live rubba tnc ht sati quality oi (ill; and ilnan itatariais.- Evary piaca oi Ela«ti< Hotiurt otc. in our stora: ir -nanutaeturac jtpacially o< j« undar our own ipecitlcationt. anc carria^ cur Guarantaa o. quality and satisfactory arvica. Our -omplata .tock *v !»aamlats m Saamac Mosiary contUtt of: Anklot*. Knar Caps Laqqinq: ind Gartar Stockings ate. in • tha diffaran; qrada o. '(Ilk and Inan. ^upariancad fittarv alwayt iMl duty, rlo -h«rqt or -on. sulfation and rittings. Raasonabla pricas. ELASTIC .HOSIERY NON-SKID SPOt PAQr TRUSSfcS AIDOMINAL , SUPPORTERS 7 SHOULDER BRACEt" THOMAS P. BOLGEft Druggist Phone 4$ McHenry 2 -- 65c FANCY NECKTIES'^ $1.00 2 -- 60c BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS $1.00 4 ; ;:* • •• $1.50 HEAVY CHECK SHIRTS .. $1.00 $3.00 ALL WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS $2-00 $1.25 BLUE DENIM BIB OVERALLS $±.00 5 PAIR 25c FANCY MEN'S HOSE _l„.l^ $1.00 $6.50 BROWN LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS $5.00 Freund Clothing Store Main Street West McHenry ...2684 .-..,..2712 «i.........,..1897 ........2119 826 . 508 . 484 .. 478 ... 419 ....2210 ...2150 SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES McHENRY, ILL. a