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.•r& "SO I HEAR" >,*1 'x'-'V The gay that thought up that name "Labor Day" most have been^married .and had a little woman who saved up odd jobs all summer for the poor felkrw to take care of on that one day. --I-- Whew! One more day like that and we'd need a doctor, three nurses and • Vest ewe. 's Borne call it a holiday* * * ^ " --I-- Seems ridiculous for Uncle Sam, to call married men to the army for training. They're trained. • One of the biggest proM*t»s we heard about the town was whether the women-folk should hang out the week, lywash on Monday as usual. •••••I In an inquiring reporter role, we learned that most at the girls think it "throws the whole week off" if they font wash on Monday. a serious problam, >»ei3 , \ ~ • FFC» -Y'- But -- we have an idea. Since . Thanksgiving is going back to its cor. rect birthday, couldnt we have the President put Labor Day over 'til Tuesday ? I We Democrats have to do something screwy every once in a while, you kwir. - Took in the Elkhorn Fair on Tuesday. Met quite a few from these parts. Had a great time and came home With a cute. . * --§--• , 1 Never wfll be able to look at a county fair race track without thinking that George Vogel should come -ambling along . . . derby hat, cane and aB. --I-- One ef-os* earliest thrills •» « .ldd dates back to a time that MBig George" took us around the stables at the Woodsock fair grounds. I From the site of some of the hogs WC saw at the Elkhortt fair, we cant see where there will be any pork shortage in this country for a long time. ^Fhey weight about a half-ton Coachcs Reed and McCracken are hard at their football chores these late afternoons. 11 11' "• Trying to mold a new team together each year is a huge task. Graduation takes its toll in the spring and the fun starts all over again. --1- Of course, there are always some strappin' young buckeroos coming qp. They seem to grow fast from June first to September first. --I-- We understand that the first game will be played on September 19. We have not received a season schedule as yet for your sport page, hot will have one for next week. I •' With a lighted athletic field, much greater interest is sure to develop in oar high school grid teams. --IWe wish the coaches and boys lots of lock and hope that the fans will show new pep and enthusiasm in the team. ••-I--1 11M state association has announced some new rules for this 1941 season for high school teams. Following are eosse of the important changes: 1. On an out-of-bounds kkkoff, the receiving team may take the ball at the in-bounds spot or on its 40-yard fine. Last year it was the SB. 2. Penalties are to be enforced from the goal line on fouls in the end sones. 8. A fourth down incompleted pass over the goal line cannot result in a touchback. 4. There can be no interference on a pass play if the pan does not cross the scrimmage line. 5. It is illegal to kick after the hall has been advanced beyond the scrimmage line. 6. When backs are in motion or there has been an illegal shift, the official will blow his whistle and stop play immediately. 7. It is illegal for any player to participate during a play after he has voluntarily gone out-of-bounds. --1-- Bowlers are getting itchy to get at those maples. Let a few cool nights come along and thersll be action a-plenty. Saw Herman Steffes last Sunday. Army life seems to agree with him. --I-- Arnold Rauen was in town Wednesday. He isn't in the army, but he's trained down. Seems like a lot dZ the boys are getting rid of that "middleage- spread." The above picture shows Jerry Kubevy, Wonder Lake sportsman, in his speedy motor boat, &rntened ^ Miss America.'* Jerry has skimmed over the waters to win ^iny j| with this jfast little With beat vaefng gWwfngenefc gepttlartfr, ftffcrofcm«f the s*£I* a* «x»£?Jb &e &ta Ipair in action many times. Jerry sponsors boat racing at his Wonder Lake resort and offers many beautiful prises throughout the season. Benny Brit* wis in the S-hit class with Clarence Anderson. Benny reached second on each blow. The official scorer called all the hits singles. Our card showed one double with the batter reaching second on the other two hits on the "throw in." Hiat is, the play was made to another base. ' ] - | That's All. .. ^ "If God intended that we should talk more than we hear, he would have given us two mouths and anls one ear.'* MCHKNRY FORESTER KWL TRIMS TXCKRFT OF JOHNBBUBG, 18-6 That old gpg, "It Cant Happen Here" finally woke up with a jolt last Sunday as the McHenry Forester baseball team walloped the Johnsburg Tigers 15-to 6 on the Tigers' diamond. Clarence Anderson mixed his assort, ment in to dish up one of his best games of the season, striking out 12 and walking 6. Besides this fine performance, Clarence cracked oat three sharp hits and scored the same number of runs. Gene Koch, Johnsburg** southpaw was wilder than a hawk and had to be replaced in the fifth inning. Manager Teddy Pitren, who left his left field post to do the catching the previous Sunday, took over the pitching on this occasion and cleared up a bad mess by getting Hank Brits on a fly to center. Bud Miller came in from right field to finish the game and showed some of his old time form. Bud his slow curve working good and mixed it nicely with his fast ball- Taking the game as a whole, neither team sparkled afield, but it was evident throughout that the tables had finally turned and it was McHenrv'« game. Anderson was going too strong to be denied. SHAMROCKS DEFEAT ALL-NATIONS, COLORED NORTH CHICAGO The Shamrocks won their eighteenth victory of the season Labor Day after being rained out at Crystal Lake on Sunday. All-Nations, colored team from North Chicago, was the victim of a thirteen-hit assault which gave the local team an 8 to 5 verdict. Jim Larkin injured a finger while registering his fourteenth win of the current campaign and was replaced by Harry Dowell with two out in the ninth. The visitors also used two pitchers. The starting twirier, Poree, was the loser. A young right-hander by the nam? of *'Cannon-ballH Lovelace finished the game. Richmond, a county league team, will battle the Shamrocks at Irish Prairie next Sunday. Shanu-ecks -- 8' McHeary -- If B. Britz, 8b Whiting, 2b J. Wagner, cf.. H Brit*, If-e Anderson, p .. N„ Freund, rf. R Wagner, ss Funk, ss Howard, c - If ... WeMt, lb AB 4 ft .ft --A -5 --a 3. 4 --4 B 1 1 ft 1 ft 2 S 1 8 1 H. Freund, ef., N. Smith, 2b B. Meyers, ss .. W. Smith, lb T. Fitsen, If - p - rf A. Smith, Sb ... B. Miller, if J. Freund, c Koch, p-If m i * i i i AB * h Conway, Sb u Jb 1 I W. Bolger, c - - «-..5 t 2 P. Dowell, rf .4 1 2 J. Larkin. p - ss i 2 H. Dowell, ss - p ......... 4 i« 2 G. Larkin, lb .-...J i; 2 Stillinp, If J t- 1 B. Bolger, ef * % 0 B. Dowell, cf 1 • 0 T. Bolger, 2b 4 e 1 Totals H.HMMN4,|£M1 m^M 8 13 AB-Natiene -- 1 ^ • ' • • AB - B H Colbert, Sb I , MMin . 4 • 0 Nixon, lb - M~~~.4 e 1 Stone, cf -T,-, NAIIIIFF l - 2 Rex, e 4 • 0 Smith, rf -..J 6 6 1 Sims, ss .4 t 0 Lewin, If - S .1 0 Johnson, 2b .A 0 ' 1 Poree, p - 2b „.«.„4 1 2 Lovelaee, p -- 1 0 0 • Totals ... .-..M 7 Score by Innings AB Nations .000 010 120--4 7 Shamrocks 100 005 20x--8 18 Two-base hit--Harry Stilling. Bases on balls--off Larkin, 3; off Poree, 3. Struck out--by Larkin, 10; by Poree, 3. Hit by pitcher--Larkin (Rex and Lfwin). Winning pitcher -- Larkin Losing pitcher--Poree. HIPPO WIGGINS WILL FEATURE TESTIMONIAL OAXITFORPEGEEHNING Totals 87 9 Bases on balls eff Koch, 7; off Pitxen, 1; off Miller, 8; off Anderson 5. Struck out--by Koch, 4; by Miller, 3; by Anderson, 12. PLAYGROUND NOTES m - This week will .bring to a close the Softball schedule with the league leadership in doubt vp until the very last game. The results of the entire season find the teams With the following standings: We didnt read it, but Bob Weber was telling Herb Reihansperger that Dissy Dean says Brooklyn cant win . . . Too many Cub players on the team." •• I"- Wo note with interest that oar "S. B. C." went West this year for a vacation. Otter years It wa* Wrigley Field. • •--I-- McHenry trimmed Johnsburg last Sunday, but it wasnt the usual ball gasae seen between the two teams. Team All-Stars Oilers ... C. O. F. K. C. ....... Johnsburg Clerks Married Men McCullom Lake Loft 1 S 2 S 2 1 1 1 The Labor Day Tennis tournament resulted in some of the best tennis played on the local courts this year. Teams from Waukegan, LaGrange, ®gin, Woodstock, Harvard, Crystal Lake and McHenry were entered. The of the tournament was played between Lundy and Anderson of Wankegan and Stettner and lfeLeughlin of Elgin with the Waukegan team winning 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. McHenry led by too large a margin throughout most of the game to moke things interesting. --I--- Jim Howard, McHenry's catcher, received a bruised finger early in the | Anita game and had to switch positions with j match, left-fielder Hank Brits. --5-- Hank looked OK behind the hat aw? Howard made a beautiful peg home to nip a runner for the last oat of the The finals in the McHenry City Tennis tournament will be played this Sunday afternoon. In the girls' tournament the finals will be played between the winners of the A dele Froehlich - Eleanor Althoff match and the Althoff - Catherine Brefeld In the men's tournament the championship match will be played between the winners of the Cletus Althoff - Harold Taxman match and the Vernon - • € The anti-climax to the outdoor wrestling season will be staged at the Grayslake arena, Friday night, September 5, in the form of a testimonial sports gathering in honor of Peg Behning, a prominent figure in Lake County sporting events for the past forty years. Friends of Peg wfti gather at the sports center and be entertained by an all-star mat card featuring Hippo Wiggins , 420-pound gladiator, who has literally steamrollered his last two opponents at Grayslake. Wiggins will meet Olaf Olson, giant Milwaukee Swede. The other feature match will be a return engagement between Jim McMillen of Antioch and Nanjo Singh, Hindu sourpuss, who seems to have a chronic dislike for everything and everyone, especially if they have on a pair of wrestling tights. Singh was butted through the ropes by McMillen two weeks ago for a long count, after a nip and tuck match, during which Big Jim had several narrow escapes from the Hindu's paralysing Cobra Heck Lock hold. HoW to Beat Hippo? There is considerable speculation among mat addicts as to how one should go about beating Hippo. This 420-pound hunk of humanity hasn't even worked up a light sweat in beating two pretty tough foes. His legs Which measure 39-inches in circum» fere nee, or the equivalence of a man's waistline, are as hard to move as a couple of oak stumps. Up to now, no one has been able to get him off of his feet, which when set firmly on the mat give him all the obstinacy of the proverbial smoke house. There isn't much finesse to Hippo's methods but the big boy does get results. He simply bullies his opposition around untO they get winded then pounces on them, squashing their remaining re. si stance in the folds of his Brobding nagian bey window. So far none of the boys ha«s been able to find his weak spot, if any, and until they do. it looks like the Hippo will continue his depredations through the heavyweight ranks. Prices remain the same with fifty cents in the arena seats and one dollar in the ringside with ladies being admitted free in the latter section when accompanied by a male escort. MCHENRY PLACES FIFTH IN FARM - SPORTS FESTIVAL McHenry county's entries in the recent farm sports festival held at the University of Illinois placed fifth in district three for points earned for participation in the various events. Cole Peterson of Woodstock placed third in the singles division of horseshoe pitching. The girls softball team placed fourth in the state with DeKalb, champions for the last four years, Champaign and Peoria county teams placing ahead of the local group. The McHenry county girls defeated the Winnebago team 18 to 0 and were defeated by Champaign 2 to 0 and by Peoria 3 to 0. The 4-H softball team lost to Champaign in the first round and the allcounty team lost their first game to DeKalb, the 1941 champions in this division. Members of the girls' team were: Elsie Akenberg, Dorothy Burbank, Winifred Geske, Angel ine Dittrick, Elaine Swanson, Vera Lathrop from Woodstock; Marjorie and Leona Church from Huntley; Hasel Frohling from Hampshire, and Eunice Frits id Jeanette Mackey from Marengo. Members of the 4-H team were: Donald Anderson. Burnice, Mackey, Roland Penney, Joy Polnow of Marengo; Albert Young and Donald Frits of Union; Franklin Dahlke, Donald Edstrom, Andrew Lohneis of Huntley, and Alan Swanson of Woodstock. Members of the all-county team were: Jack Slavin, Hebron; Holland Winn, Richmond; Clarence Tonyan, Ringwood; Lester Luedtke, Glen Luedtke, Harold Menge^ Kenneth McDonald, Robert McDonald, Lyle Paulsen, Rey Roy, DoneM Scknett and John Schuett from Woodstock. Meadow Massacre The Koumtain Meadow massacre took plate on September 11, 1857, near Mountain Meadow, Utah. This was a massacre by Indians of a party ef immigrants from Arkansas and Missouri, who were passing through Utah on their way to southern California. They numbered 140 men, women and children. They were attacked on September 7, and withstood the siege until the eleventh, When on a promise of protection by John D. Lee, Mormon bishop and Indian agent, they left the shelter of their wagons and were massacred. Paint Is Economical , It is the poorest sort of economy to let equipment and buildings run down for the purpose of saving on paint bills, according to paint authorities. Paint not only adds many years to the life of the property, they say, but newly applied paint in fhe proper colors increases natural Illumination. This, in turn, eliminates eyestrain, speeds up production and adds to the physical safety Of the employees. 'Ain't No Bogey Man* 15' An ingenious young mother perfetrated this trick upon her two youngsters who were afraid of the tfark She bought some small paper iters, coated with » himmoue paint, that glow when the light is out. These were pasted on the ceiling Of the children's bedroom. And now, instead of suffering from fear, the children grow drowsy watching the glowing stars at night. Hawaiian Legeni Hie Hawaiian legend about the goddess of volcanoes is that the goddess of volcanoes was Pela, who had the power of transforming herself into a hag. As she passed along the highway in the guise of an elderly, destitute woman, she would beg alms. Refusal to grant them resulted in the outburst of a volcano. Scientist's Judgment Alexander Graham Bell, though one of the first scientists to concede that the Wright brothers had flown, published a statement in 1907 expressing fear about the reported •peed of 34 miles an hour--so dangerous, he said, that the airplane wouldiriways be impractical. Lake Ladoga Lake Ladoga is the largest lake in Europe, 7,000 square miles in area. It is called Laatokka by the Finns and Ozero Ladozhskoye by the Russians. Though formerly half Finnish and half Russian, it is now wholly "Within the U.S.S.R; * Monochromatic Scheme A monochromatic color scheme lends itself well to a dining room with dignified mahogany furniture. The walls and woodwork painted straw color, a golden tan carpet and chair coverings of oid gold complete the scheme. THIRD ANNUAL MEN'S DOUBLES NET MATCHES LABOR DAY FEATURE Practical^ every tennis fan in the county was on hand Sunday and Monday to see an exhibition of some of toe best tennis ever displayed on McHenry county courts. This tourney, the third annual Labor Day men's doubles, each year brings more expert tennis to McHenry and is fast making it one of the best open tournaments Order Bobber at n» w- ?RR< This year brought entries from Harvard, Woodstock, Norwood Park, Crystal Lake, Waukegan, Biffin, Konsoha, LaGrange and Mchenry, The best playing of the tournament occurred Monday morning when Bernard Lundy of Waukegan and R«dy Anderson of Kenosha finally edged oat Bob Bjorenssen and Charles Brooks of Norwood Park, last year's winners, 8-6, 6-3, 12-10, in a two-hour semi-final match. The finals found Landy and Anderson meeting a team -of young players, Stettner and McLaughlin of Elgin Stettner is No. 1 man on the Purdue university team while McLaughlin is No. 2 on the Illinois State Normal college squad. Feeling ran high iti the final sets and many bets were made and lost by the majority of fans who felt that youth, with its speed and endurance, would triumph. However, Lundy and Anderson, improving as the match progressed, combined their experience and steadiness with the ability to withstand four hours of hard play and won from their opponents, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. LOCAL TEACHER EDITS RULE BOOK FOR GAME &HE ORIGINATED HERB Mias Maune Taykr, girls' athletic director at the McHenry Community High school, and 10m Catherine Rahl of the University of Chicago, recently edited a pamphlet titled "Six Player Field Hockey Guide." The book was published by the Wilson Sporting Goods company of Chicago. Six Player Field Hockey originated at the local high school and has been developed over a number of years. Miss Taylor has reeehped quite a bit of publicity through her origination of this game and the idea interested Miss Rahl. Thus they combined their efforts to publish this book of rules. Not only did this game interest Miss Rahl, but the whole nation as well, and the National Six Player Heavier Salt Sea water is heavier than fresh water; Sea water weighs from 64 to 64.27 pounds per cubic foot, or from 1.6 to 1.8 pounds pec cubic foot more than fresh water, varying with the locality and not appreciably wMh the depth. FeBee Bognlato Tress All trees in SummerviUe, S. C. are subject to police regulations and no tree is ever cut in the town un less it is necessary for tho prostrva tion of other trees or bocnuse of a dangerous condition in tho tree. Five Bnndred r lane Around 800 different methods for building houofo, not to mention building materials, have boon submitted to the FHA's technical di virion for approval in the post five Canada ia a self governing dominwithin the "British empire, equal in status though united by allegiance to the crown. Cant Take Wives Men in Japan cannot take their wives or sweethearts to a dance hall --they must dahce with the girls provided. Dancing is taboo in private homes. * World War Naval Battle Tho Battle of Jutland which was fought between the vitish and Ger man fleets on May 81, 1816, was the greatest naval battle of tho World war. First GoM in OaBferala First gold discovered In the Unit ed States was found in 1799 by Conrad Re^d, a 12-year-old boy, in Cabbartis county. North Carolina. Collegians Rate Seventy-five of each 100 persons Whose life sketches appear in "Who's Who in America" am college graduate*. to Economy The buying of kitchen utensils that can be used in several ways is recommended by home economists. Fife First Bishsp Richard Allen (1760-1831) was the first bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church. • 1 " " 1 " Beet Sugar Canada produced approximately 80,000,000 pounds of beet sugar in 198ft. Florida, sootfSr the Gulf coast in enormous The next morning they depart To where? Ask some native and he will as likely as not tell you in all seriousness that his grandpa has them plunge into the mud, where they hibernate for the winter. They don't, of course; but can any bird student tell you better? The southward journey of the chimney swifts from this country is one of the unsolved mysteries of migration. Thousands of them have been captured by members of the Biological Survey for the purpose of banding. Not one band has been returned to the Biological Survey to solve the mystery. When you remember that an parts of the globe are subject to almost continuous exploration by men trained in observation, men who would like to solve the riddle of the swifts, it seems strange that not a single authentic report has been made of,their winter home. The bird is easily identified. Small, swift, erratic, batltke in flight, aooty-oiive, he appears to have no tail at all and has been described as a "flying cigar." He is gentle and inoffensive with other birds, so swift that even tho hawk in his swoop cannot capture him. Sportive, frolicsome, living entire* |y on insects* hi b hij^fly beneficial to man. The sa _ because a Wfi take only •wxm--I 0# ajH a important that no other should replace mflk. beverage -. SO***. Lead, Strawberries Idaho leads all states in the duction of silver; Missouri leaiw mm lead, and Louisiana tops aU State* in the production of strawberries^ Holy Name Society The Holy Name society dates: the Council of Lyons in 1274. Pope Gregory X gave to John of VerceflL the authority to form the society. Air-War on Grasshoppers ^ Waging air war on grasshoppers^ federal scientists are testing poiseat bait mixed with oil instead of a weight-saving device. 8am Browne Belt The Sam Browne belt was tially designed to allow an to carry a saber around withdtft disarranging his waist belt. Garden Leeks IX the garden hooe leaks, try n*M§» fog the outside of the hooe with able roofing paiat mid it will profcwbly last another season. Onee Bainy • * Artsbtj&'s petrified forest tsisd^ now desert, was tropical and rsisjf when the forest grew there about 160,090,060 yeans ago. , . 3 Area Under Water One-fourteenth of North Carolina's 82,416 square miles lies under watsp» •alno ef Chocks Drawn , , ~ -- - --. IT»e checks drawn through all the FWd Hockey association was formed j banks in the United States of Amoras 4 result. Miss Taylor and Miss ica have a combined overage value Rahl are chairmen ef this organisation. - BUckfellowsPerform Ancient Kangaroo Dam* The blackfellows of Australia are some of the oddest people ever found on earth. They have dark brown, almost black, skins. An old custom among them was to try to cure diseOse by driving out "bad spirits." It was supposed that the illness had been caused by some enemy in another tribe. In certain villages the medicine men spoke of "poisOn bones" which entered the bodies Of tho sick. They went to the *id% of a sick person and made believe tlrat they took a poison bone from his arm or chest or leg. Some of the cruel and silly customs of the blackfellows have come to an end. The vrtiitie settlers have taught the native* hotter ways to care for themiM^es. Yet there still are some hfrcWlllowa who live so far away that Whites seldom visit them. For this reason they have kept to their old ways to a greater extent. In the kangaroo donee, a number of men--as many as 80 or 90--form a line and. crouch like kangarooe. Striking tfe$K4)andB on the ground and singing loudly, they follow the leader in thori bsunds. Now and then they make an extra effort to. leap into < the air. In their leaps they go up as much as five feet, but even so, they do not equal the bounds of o gUftt kangaroo. The dancing line-goes post a fire, and the. Jumpers barely mias in •4-- Kapok f , ' Pillows, mattresses and cushions are often filled with kapok which is the silly fibers from the, rWf the silk-cotton tree, -r ^ .j it- * \**} Pearl Knife Handles * Pearl knife handles, buttons, and inlays are obtained from large pearl ||| oysters that have shells six to eigMl * 3 inches in diameter. Watchmaker in Steel Plant Watchmaker'hi a steel plant, his familiar eye-piece, delicate tools and tiny lathe in strange contrast to the rooring furnace# and thundering rofflng.4TiiUs,,4» G, B McGarvey, who woifcs in a small room in one corner of the vast J it L Seamless Tube Mill?. He replaces broken hair-springs, worn .bearings, and makes delicate adivufttnents, not to watches, -but to precision gauges that contain Jeweled, bearings, hair* springs, and other fine-parts. Theoo gauges are used; by inspectors in tube mills far examining the pitch, taper and depths of threads on each end of all seamless oil and couplings produced in the J VL Measurements of gaugee i accurate to sandth of an inch. . <? Black Band Blackgnard A black hand blackguard was.a member of a criminal society whisk originated in the United Tlalss about 186S.. ice in Billion A billion as defined in America Is a thousand millions, and in England^ a billion is defined as a millisa militant - ' f a s e n C i garettes kJ The federal tax on a pacHvi if" 10 cigarettes of the standard snsaB size, retailing at IS cents, is 0% at Bay A small current will .voltage. The currenTl cidedjylarger at voltage atm* JA Variety Is Mflk i Tei ViHety in ssrving milk ti children, ado wis half teaspoon §t vanilla and a dash of sugar. 'M BoaMer Dam dam is 000 feet Srt the bottom, 46 feet wide at tko top, and IJMH fleet long at its crest" I ' :•/ England's Gas England's gasoline ration now pa* 'r" mlts the ordinary driver to travel * ^ approximately 100 milei a month. % ; Isf MUA1LI Prescriptbus Tabs o good look os shss oak, Bm shows ea the beams off this alrtlilsassasi. Yea* find k displsyed alee In oer peescripaion denecasMnt. This Is the distiagwishing aaack of a ealecaed grae^ of pksn whossaieieiathehighoaaeahir cal i hot is displayed, joa ate i nfskflMpceisssioasli aaL flrsshsoasna draas and Ut QTSmmatien of rambler roses s ssrriee» reveals the ooniiderahle amount of ' always briasyMt prescri^ new growth that is being sent up»* eempoende* from the CIUWIIS of the plants.! , Checking fills with your earlier sea- TV-,- son experience Will show that this DOlgCTi LrTUg dtUff year's flowers were produced on the p.,w niiaal new canes or wood which grew from ^ the clumps last year. A close examination "will reveal that few if amy blooms were born on the wood which developed season before last Taking a tip from this habit of the plants, the good gardener prunes out all of the two-year-old wood on his rambler roses and from which last year's growth has not I s j ' withoui i^ash and Larry. ^ lf|TA»*X been, removed rhsnging the fhape of the, plant. Sequoiah, Indian genius, was born about 1770 in Tennessee to a white man and his C^erpkee Indian wife. Illiterate--be never attended school and could toot speak, read or write English Sequoiah is nevertheless celebrated as the only man ever to Invent an entire alphabet, the Cherokee alphabet of it characters. He accomplish*^ Aat, which enabled his tribesmen to "talk on paper like thawtalM mnn," fan (he face of menaee- teem superstitious fellow Indians Roqiialah, who ta later life was acfthp fa Qstshllehtng better relattas between the and whites, has been immortalised in giant California redwood --named "aieoaoia" after him. H» rode, elliptical huts the nomadic Indies tribei *9 tribes of the Souther eel and other arid sectors of the United Statee are ef over a million and a half dollars minute, per circulation of MM das? and weekly newspapers in the U. ft. in 1940 was the highest total eyer raportea tw a firtatal nan .tZ?. *..«?t-.... c;- j try receiving ytet Russia. This tant mineral, being ussd for war ma- 8or Comforter ChalHag, yd. 16# 36-in. Shaker Flannel, yd. Peanut Butter, 1-Ib. jar 15* Boys' flannelette Pajamas 89* Boys' Dreeg Shirts J50c - 79$ Certo, bottle 22a Dwfl , SUrer Dart Gold Dost Symp, blue label, 10-lbe. Pint Frait Jan, dosen Quart Fruit Jars, dosen uito Netting Double Blanket# Cottage Curtains, set, Cane and Maple , . 22-ois. 'M M.- ..«•? .• i . f ^* . * * • %