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y* , r^^or^r vqx&jfr ??* ff?^ TC TT^wjrJfT. |U. Thursday, March 5,19i| NTHEMY PLAIKOEALER PttklUhcd every Thursday At Mc4 benry, HI., by Charles F. Renich. ;i A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manage* Entered as second-class matter at the poatoffice at McHenry, III., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... ftx Months Mildred Kinsala and Genevieve Knox visited Mrs. Ed Buss in Victory Mcrr.or inl K(\«nitj>!, Wnykegfin. Sunday. Navajo's Magic Still Is Invoked For Human His £& Rbofing - Guttering Insulation MiBwork Paints - Dimension Lumber BilllOIIIG MATERIALS far w»yiwpDn AT SftARS SAVINOS Telephone or Call on FEANK J. GANS Material Representative of the Wanke^an Sears- Roebuck Store ! *- McHenry 106-W -- 300 Riverside Drive [ F R E E ESTIMATES - « Mil,*., Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY B*b Hope • Paulette Goddard "NOTHING BUT THE rv TRUTH" Abo -- Comedies SUNDAY -- MONDAY March 8 - 9 Errol Flynn - Olivia De Havilland "THEY DIED WITH v THEIR BOOTS ON" Abo -- Cartoon and World News ..1 TUESDAY -- Adults 22c Carole Landis - Geo. Montgomery "CADET OIRL" Also -- Comedies WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Ida Lupino /• Levis Hayward "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" The Beautiful IJIOVAI! EM CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co'». Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT. -- March 6-7 -- double feature -- LOB Chancy, Jr. - Claude Raius HI "THE WOLF MAN" J-- ltaviti - Jinx Falkenbergl hi "TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN** SUN. A MON. -- March 8- 9 * Sunday Continuous from 2:46 p, m. Twin bill -- Melvyn Douglas - Greta Otdn in -TWO-FACED WOMAN** Connie Bennett • Roland YoMf "Garbo at Her Best!!" -- Also -- W. C. Fields with Gloria Jeta' hi "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK" 18e TUESDAY lfe Tax 2c Special Tax lc Billy Conn - Jean Parker hi * •THE PITTSBURGH KID** with A. Donovan - H. Armstrong WED. A THURS. -- March 11-12 Humphrey Bogart . Mary Astor in "THE MALTESE FALCON" with Peter ».orre T ee Patrick Let's Go To a Movie Tonight MILLER Theatre -- • Woodstock Friday and Saturday Blondie ^(>es West! Penny Singleton "GO WEST YOUNG LADY"" f: • » / ' -- plus*-** , , ,rHEHRY ALIB i^RlTlI *C r Hi I FOR PRESIDENT" £'W Snnday and MondAy Cont. Sunday from 2 p. m. Bud Abbott and • • Lou Costello • are now "Hf THE HAW* Tribe Clings to Ritual of Colored Smnd and : v^iVeird Chanti. ^ • ^ • m : fe: WINDOW ROOK, ARIZ. -- The magic of the Navajo medicine man still is esteemed by his thousands of tribesmen scattered over 15,000,000 acres of the reservation far more than the vaccines and prophylaxis of the white mart. When a Navajo is really ill he does not go to the Indian service for treatment. He thinks first of the good healing dance, the "sing" of the sha man and the religious ceremonial sand painting. The Navajos are a deeply religious people and despite the white man's efforts to replace the old rites, they permeate every part of the Indians' lives. Calls Medicine Man.. When » member of the'ffttlten family becomes ill he sends for the nearest "hatali," as the medicine man is called, The healer may be many miles awiy on the Painted Desert, tending his own flock of sheep. ( -. The Navajo believes that when a person is sick he is possessed by an evil spirit and will not recover until the evil spirit is exorcised. A "sing" is begun at desert twilight and continues far into the night. The song rises, swells to a wild, rhythmic chant, and ends in a yell, primitive and triumphant. Shortly after' sunrise the making of a sand painting begins. This is prepared in front of the hogan in which the sick person is resting. A rectangle of dry sand is smoothed, about three feet wide, five feet long and three inches deep. Piles of colored sands, white, yellow, red, black and bluish gray, are placed at the sides. The pigments represent the five sacred colors of Navajo mythology. Uses Colored Sand. The medicine man picks up small quantities of the colored sand in his fingers and allows it to flow slowly between his fingers to form a pattern or design composed of circles within circles, and figures representing feathers and other objects. In the center are the figures of two gods. At the bottom is a black border, representing the sacred home of the gods, Navajo mountain. The two gods, male and female, are represented as standing on the mountain. Zig-tag lines represent lightning. The sand painting is a prayer to the gods to drive the evil spirit of sickness out of the person who is ill. Chants are kept up during and after the making of the sand painting for about two hours. Brilliantly painted gourds are rattled. Finally th? sands of the painting are scattered to the four winds and the healing process is completed. The patient is considered on tf)e road to recovery.„ , Locked in Refrigerator,* * Truck Driver Cools Off NEW YORK.--New York was hot enough for everybody ibut Dan Pores. . .,, " • Pores was inside .« refrigerator truck preparing a delivery In 'the Times Square district when a taxi driver slammed the refrigerator door, fearing it would brush his cab. . \ ; driver'. to the cab guy in there is the onlyTpjy a key." The lock wa? ortthe qutside. Half an hour passed during which time 300 persons, sweltering in a midsummer hestt wave, were attracted by'ifae babying and whooping within the re/rtg£rdtor. A police emergency squad was called, but bOpre it arrived, half a dozen cab drivers u%d jack handles and1 othei^jemergency ments to pry open th$ door. There sstood "Whatjp $he idee door?" ne' "ss aid/ in the Doctor* Find Easier Way % Of Mending Torn Nerves One of the hardest tricks in Surgery is the repair of torn nerves. Every human being has a fixed number of nerve cells at birth, and, unlike other cells, they do not multiply. Torn nerve fibers heal only by sending forth tendrils toward the severed ends. In stitching together jagged nerve ends, a surgeon must be careful not to pull the nerve taut, must draw the silk through the petal-thin nerve sheath, not through its body. Zoologists J. Z. Young and P. B. Medawar of Oxford university suggested an easier means of mending torn nerves: a biological "glue." To prepare a glue, the scientists withdrew blood from an artery of a young cock, spun it in a centrifuge The heavy red blood cells were thrown away and the clear plasma packed on ice where it stayed fresh for six weeks. Into the plasma the experimenters poured a few drops of chicken embryo extract, a "powerful clotting agent." Then they cut the large nerves in the leg* of several rabbits and dogs, held the stumps close with forceps, dribbled the plasma over them from a pipette. Within two minutes, the plasma thickened to a firm jelly which stuck to the nerves and united the stumps. The jelly held for several days, long enough for the growing nerves to twine themselves pn to the cut ends, like vines on a trellis. Healing took about ten days. Npxt step: use of the blood glue on torn human nerves. FOR SALS FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls atid ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf Census Bureau Reports U. S. Area Expanding The census bureau has applied a topographical tape measure to Uncle Sam's waistline and found it had expanded by some 3,352 square miles during the past 60 years. Completing the first measurement of continental United States since 1880, the bureau reported that the land area of the nation had increased by this amount. There are two reasons, (toe is that the water area of the country has shrunk somewhat through drainage of swamps and other projects^ The second is that the bureau had better maps to work with in computing the land area in 1941 than it did b.-jck in the eighties. Counting both land and water area, thg latest official total is given as 3,022,387 square miles. The state of Texas, which didn't need it, is now 1,246 square miles larger. Tiny Rhode Island, which really could have used a chunk of new land, lost nine square miles. The bureau also put a stop to the practice- of some coastal states in bragging about how much water surface comes within their boundaries. Some of these states extended their boundaries as much as 20 miles into coastal waters to make themselves look bigger in the maps. The bureau sitnply refused- to recognise such claims. u"'*' . f . • Plain Nourishing Food Young men of high school age and their active , sisters' can' well follow the diet of Giles Steadman, commander, of the, new American pasienger fchipv America, to their profit. Although the commander can have his choice of caviar and every kind of elaborate hors d'oeuvres, food cooked in rich sauces^ fattening entrees and regal desserts from frozen puddings to; crepes Suzette, he limits himself to clear soups, broiled or roasted meats, plain vegetables, salads, and stewed or fresh fruits in large quantities. Great quantities of fruit are important. For economy's sake, some of the weekly fruit allowance should be dried and stewed. Bananas are a good and inexpensive standby. There should be some citrus fruit in the diet every day. Tomatoes are an excellent souroe of vitamin C.> Canned grapefruit juice is equally good for vitamin C. At least two vegetables a day should be included in your foods. The vitamin content of canned vegetables is usually very high. • ' V . , FOR SALES--House on Center street. Call 107-W. 89-4 FOR SALE -- Broilers and fryers. George Scarbeugh, Phone 18S-W. •41-8 FOR SALE--Shredded corn stalks in barn; ear com and 1940 crop shelled corn. Joe Nimsgern, 4 miles northwest of Johnsburg and one mile south of Solon Mills. *41-2 WILL SELL--Conover Spinet Piano, used one year, from residence. Cash or monthly payments to good party. For complete information write or phone H. R. Biedemann, 406 Prospect St., Elgin, IU. Phone 2306. *42 FOR SALE--10-year-old Apple Trees, planted and guaranteed. Anderson Tree Service, River Road. Phone 122-R. *42 FOR SALE--^living room rug, new. Can be seen here. Mrs. Phil Guinto, Riverside Drive. 42 FOR SALE--Alfalfa, $11.86; Clover, |9.00; Blue Tag Eldgedrop Hybrid Corn, $2.65; all per bushel. Also manj other bargains. Postal card us today for catalogue and samples. Hall Roberts' Son, Postville, Iowa. FOR SALE--Five room cottage in Johnsburg at Fox river. Furnished. W. Wehrheim, 1026 Latrobe Ave., Chicago. ' T *42-2 WANTED WANTED--Single man, experienced farm hand, 35 to 50 years preferred Modern equipment. No drinker need apply. Protestant preferred. State age, religion if any, experience, last employment, references and wages expected. ^Address Box "S," care The PlaindeaWr. *42 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Lake Defiance farm, 80 acres. J. B. Kelter Estate. Inquire ot Martin Coonjey. Phone 119-R. 42 LOST LOST--A Brown and Gold Lifetime Schaffer's Fountain Pen, somewhere between the Mill and McHenry postoffice. Liberal reward. Phone John A. Bolger. Phone 29. 42 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Gash Cows >• Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose ef your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 366 or 631-M-l. 11-tf FARMERS, NOTICE--Highest price! on dead, crippled and down co,ws $5 to $25 and up according to size and condition. Walter Sahs, Woodstock, phones: ^195-J; 710; 26; reverse charges. *41-4 COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with. Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business pjaces; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 982 Marvel Aye-, Woodstock, I1L Phone 181. 42-tf Salt Lake Courtroom Bit Confused by SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-It was a confused audience that watched a three-a«t "play" in Salt Lake City police court. In the first case the docket, Cloyd Shaeffer wa$;cOitficted of operating a book making business on a downtown street cOrneff". Claude Shaffer, the nex^ defendant, won an acquittal on st charge of doing a bookie business. A fine wa* levied on Claude Shaeffer, alias Oe«#ge Jon&, when be was found guilty of drunkenness ai the third trial. - The judge wasn't sure whether the name wafc^peff#, Staffer or Jones --when efce it»n--principal in all three proceedings--walked out court. i £ Motorii^^it ait Ar^p •. KEWAN --Dangling arm from a window *te lick off cigar ashes cost Ben F. Ash, St. Paul, Minn., his afm, near here. His auto sidetwiped OA a curve with a machine, driven by Dale Van Du- $en of Kewanee.. It was necessary to amputate the left arm at wanee hospital*-.i Blondes Are Worst Speakers Blondes are mare careless in their speech than brunettes. Women make fewer grammatical mistakes than men. Bad English is spoken more commonly in the East than in the West. The author of these statements is Edwin Maxwell, veteran stage alctor and director and foremost Hollywood dialogue director. 'Maxwell made these observations after interviewing more than 1,000 players for a recent picture, during which chore he made copious notes, rounding out material fan: a forthcoming book. "Blondes--blonde women especially-- are moite slovenly in their speech than brunettes because they are conscious trf their eye appeal and therefore expect a listener, particularly a male listener, tto overlook their bad grammar because of the ameliorating effect their appearance has on the (listener," he €OMING EVENTS March 5 Contract Bridge -- Mrs. C. C. Hoyt. Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. William Justen. Business Meeting --C. D, of A. East River Road Pinochle -- Mrs. Albert Vales. MarOh § . Circle I -- W.S. C.S. -- Mrs. Bay Page. March 7 v t Pinochle Club -- Alex Justen Horne t! March .9 ' j»'J 0* E. S. -- Regular Meeting, v < March 10 - • Afternoon Bridge -- Mrs. Mary -I#' CkVbago Cook red1 cth&age in acidulated water--about one teaspoon of vinegar to one cup16f water--to preserve the color. T«a* g»owtheir crop Dutch ers are to New Kansas City, |8o- omw City, Kan., we <on fnrsame side <Jf the Missouri river. ' Move Waasales--?ertiapfl For the ftnrt tine in its history, the <U. S. «nay presently have (more females than males in its population --due to not receiving foreign immigrants who were predominantly males and also to *ging of the population, in which women are favored in survival. In most countries, females predominate, due principally to wars which decimate the males. <On November 13, tSSB, meteors swarmed through the sky tike snowflakes, and many bebevod that ifhe end of the world tiad come. Vemperatare of Dry lee Dry 'ice has a temperatuse of about 114 degrees below cero Fahrenheit. Flowers fa In Honolulu, about $350,000 worth of -cut' Aimers ase sol mostly (for making Ida. Fighting Names ; For War Planes British Were the First to Adopt Titles; U. S. Navy Goes Dramatic. "WASHINGTON, D. C. -- Modern war's technique of "terror," extended to the naming of many fighting and death-spilling aircraft, has given new signifiance to the old question, "What's in a name?" "Such titles as Airacobra and Typhoon hint at the destructive possibilities of the warbirds of Britain," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "The British were the first to adopt the practice of using symbolic names on a large scale, giving headline writers the benefit of such fighting words as Spitfires, Hurricanes, Havocs, Gladiators, Furies, Whirlwinds and Deflants. There is the British Buffalo, named for the water buffalo of the Orient, a battler highly respected in the animal world, but tractable when tamed. One individual bombing plane--a gift to the R.A.F. from a Scottish mother who had lost two sons in active service--is known as Mac- Robert's Reply. C. S. Enters Field. "The United States also haw entered the naming field, with aircraft ranging from Mars (the world's largest flying boat) to Vengeance (a deadly dive bomber). A new American high-altitude superflghter, now reported to be manufactured in large quantities for the United States army, is called the Thunderbolt. "The American navy -- pushing into the background the old letterand- number identification which may grow to a symbol as long as X S B 2 C-l--is going in for equally dramatic designations. For its fighter ships the names include Wildcat and Corsair. For torpedo bombers the Devastator and Avenger set the tone. Dive bombers are the Buccaneer, the Dauntless and the Vindicator. The popularly termed Helldiver has become official. "Both the United States and British versions of certain warplanes may use the same name, as in the case of the Buffalo. On the other hand the British Mustang and the Amerioan Apache are different titles for the same fighter. A still more complicated variation in naming sequence concerns the Tomahawk and the Kittihawk. These planes were originally lettered and numbered models of American manufacture. The British gave them their present titles as a touch of Americanism, the Kittihawk honoring Kitty Hawk, N. C., where the Wright brothers made their first flight by power-driven machine in 1903.1 Nazis Have a Jaguar. ' '"Other countries so far have paid less attention to warlike names for their air battlers. Germany's Junkers, Messerschmitts, and *Heinkels were so called because of the original designers and producers, although one streamlined, long-range bomber-fighter is known as the Messerschmitt Jaguar. "Japanese planes sometimes bear titles that contrast oddly with their present war uses. For example, one aerial survey and photographic monoplane is known as the Pigeon. Another monoplane, much in use by the Japanese army air corps, is the Wild Goose; one of these planes made a spectacular flight from Tokyo to London in 1937 under the name at the Divine Wind." ixnorisRsur &T FHAHZEmra fflflSeen Irtfndred members of Pure Milk association, nearly three hundred of them voting delegate?, are expected to attend PMA's seventeenth annual meeting in Chicago on Tuesday, March 10, to hear management reports, enjoy a free-for-every-member luncheon, and chart the organization's course for the year ahead. / Three important amendment* to association by-laws will be voted on, directors will be elected to represent Districts 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 14 and 16 on the association board for the next two years, and there will be serious discussion of the place of co-operative milk marketing in America's victory effort and of the problems of farm labor, priorities, oleo and sanitary import legislation which affect every dairyman. Program for the" morning session, which opens at 9:80 a. m., includes reports by President G. H. Ekhoff, Treasurer E. E. Houghtby, Comptroller R. P. Alexander, and Secretary C. M. Co8grove. Guest speakers on the morning program are A. W. Colebank, Chicago Federal Order Market Administrator, and Tom Collins, newspaper columnist of Kansas City, Mo., who will talk on the seventeenth annual meeting theme, "The Real Security." The women's luncheon, always a popular feature of PMA annual meetings, will be held this year in the Panther Room of the College Inn, Hotel Sherman. Because members' wives have shown increasing interest in the business of PMA, no separate women's program will be held this year. The women's luncheon will be adjourned at 1:80 so that every one may hear the talk of General Manager LauterbaCh which will open the afternoon session, where members as well as delegates take part in the discussion of association business and policies. Slated for election to the Pure Milk association board of directors, are the lollowing members nominated by their respective districts: District 2, Lee Cartier, Whitewater, Wis.; District 4, John Voelkering, Burlington, Wis.; District 6, Walter Winn, Richmond, 111.; District 8, Harvey Norem, Newark, 111.; District 10, John P. Case, Naperville, 111.; District 14, Gerhard H. Ekhoff, Grant Park, Hi.; District 16, Fred Hiigli, Union Mills, Ind. Ihree nominees are new to the association board, nominated to replace long-time directors who declined nomination for another term. District 2 nominee Lee Cartier of Whitewater succeeds Leo Mullo .y of Clinton who has been District 2 director for the last eleven years. District 4 nominee John Voelkering, Burlington, takes the place of E. E. Powell, Kenosha, who has been director from his district since 1928. District 8 nominee Harvey Norem, Newark, succeeds E. E. Houghtby of Shabbona, who has represented District 8 members on the PMA board since 1934 and has been treasurer of tile association since 1935. . x 01* tHIIIMI l • Aawnar the Sick March 11 Mid-Weak Chib -- Mrs. B. 6. .Peterson. March 12 Lady Foresters -- Election of Officers. Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. Alma iFreund. Evening Bridge -- Mrs. GectiSde •Schaefer. Mardi II Mothers Club. March 17 Pot-Luck Supper -- St. Patrick's Hall -- 6:80 -- Sponsored by Altar A Xesary 'Sodality -- Cards. Pox River Valley Camgjl 3Refular Meeting. Much 31 Card Party Tournament -- Sponsored iby C. D. nt A. W. S. C. S. -- Regular Meeting -- Book Review -- Mrs. Zion '.Baker. March 29 Second Annual Concert -- llefiaars Choral Club--High School. f April 1 Johnsburg Community Chib. ' iR. N. A. Xirthday Party. April 18 . P»-T. A. -- .Regular Meeting. IBodk tiChtb. April 113 Supper and Bingo Party -- ^St. Mary - St. Patrick School Hall --- -Sponsored 'by Christian Mothers. April as Annual Birthday Party -- W.U. C. fl. iFitst may fffest vplay written and ipwttwed pMfossionally in'thelU. -S. was "The tP*in«e Of >Fatthia;" • 'five-act trag- «dy»inibiank verae, iproduaed in 11760. Ancient Catalogue Lists *7-11 Oil' Jinx Remover CLEVELAND, OHIO. - Howard Bejcek for years has collected oc- Cult literature, which includes everything from instructions concerning the best way to end a bad luck streak to a detailed explanation of how to hypnotize a burglar. One of Bejcek's books is 'called "Dr. Pryor's Good Luck Catalogue." "If you want to remove a jinx and get good luck, the catalogue recommends Jinx Removing Incense, priced at 28 cents," Bejcek pointed out. Dr. Pryor said in his catalogue that the incense was much more effective when used with Jinx Removing Spray, priced at 50 cents. Especially designed for the gamjbler was a four-piece kit consisting •Of Seven-eleven oil, Dr. Pryor's Bath Crystals, an Algiers Luck bag and Controlling Powder (all for $4). A 504-page catalogue published by ;the de Lawrence Co., of Chicago, is in Bejcek's collection also. Before the world ever heard of Adolf Hitler, this company was selling -swastikas--as good luck pieces. "One is said to invite ill luck, and •bring unto themselves misfortune if they dare harm or disturb any person -who wears <or carries a swastika 'tdlisman," 'the 'catalogue warned. tycHENRY CO. RURAL PAJUSH 'Worship Service at the Ringwood Methodist church 9:30 a. m. Sermon: "Spiritual Growth." We invite you all whp are not worshiping elsewhere to attend this worship. Sunday school at the Ringwood Methodist church, 10:30 .a. m. Mr. Paul Walkington, Superintendent. The world needs religion, parents God. expects you to see to it that the children have religious instruction. It is better to. bring them than to set#! them. . R. J. L. McKelVey, Minister. Read the Want Adsl Mrs. Anna Karls was a patient Victory Memorial hospital for a feir; days this week. Mrs. Jacob Schaefer is ill at h||f home on Court street. % {Sylvester Wirfs underwent an ajjll: pendectomy at St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan Monday morning. Mrs. Margaret McCarthy is ill St her home on Elm street. \ Mrs. Catherine Nimsgern has bee* critically ill at her home this pafl week. Mrs. Ed Buss, who was a patient Is Victory Memorial hospital last weefc has returned to her home. Mrs. Beulah Vachet, Lily Lake, ha# been confined to her home with tlM flu. AUCTION 5 One and one-half miles west % • Wauconda dn highway 170 -- ifv WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 at 10:30 Cattle 26 choice milch cows (5 sp'iRg'eira^ 4 recently fresh), 18 bead Holsteia. heifers (14 18 mos. old), 8 Holatdai heifers (4 to 12 mos. old), 1 Holstefat. steer, 8 Holstein bulls (6 to 12 mos. old), 1 pure bred Holstein bull (& yrs. old). ' Pigs • * 6 Fto$aad China Gilts (Cairwr 1st). _ V . ^ *.;\v .Feed : ! 800 tn. oats, 40 tons ear eorn, Y tons baled straw, 15 ft. silage. Machinery J. D. Model "B" tractor and cultfr* vator on rubber; Oliver standard row crop tractor and cultivator; J. D. 1- row mounted corn picker; J. D. com planter; Gehl ?ilo filler; 88 ft. elevator; . McCormick Deering com binder with loader; Gehl HammermiH; McCormick-Deering milking machine and a complete line of other machinery. Wood Bros. 21-in separator, coo* plete. 4 -- Lunch Wagon on Grounds -- WM. A. JOHNSTON EARL W. JOHNSTON Owners WM. A. CHANDLER, Auctioneer Public Auction Service Co.,-Mana^r* Telephone Burlington, Wis. 866-W COMFORT FOR THE RUPTURED NON-SKID Spot Pod Trusses mm X ...Bold your.nptare with ooe-hatt tte pressure required by ordinary truBscn. This newly invented Spot Pad, when attached to one of our Spring or Elastic NON-SKID Trusses, holds just like yonr fingers. The surroundins NONSKID surface keeps the pad In place, thus Increasing your chances of obtaining a cure. Recommended by phy-. •lcians. Many different atjlea--SiagMt and Double, Spring and Elastic. Let Our expert Iftter prescribe a "NON- 8KID" Truss for your requirements and end your rupture troubles today.,.. FREE CONSULTATION Bolger's^Drug Store Phont 4S . Grose 84ml Mi Place Restaurant & Tavern WEEKEND S ? 1 0 I A L B ! Chicken Sandwiches ' • Beef Tenderloin V*v- Telephone 377 V • fasten .& Frennd, Props. • 1 Makes 'Unique Walking Cane From Used Stamps "SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.--It >todk a lot of'time'to make it, but a 'convict at the *tate prison had plentty'Of'the required time to complete .« walking cane made primarily ifrom cancelled postage stamps. The stamps were wound around b -steel core and laminated with glue, 'then turned into a spiral on a lathe The entire product was lacquered to preserve the unique, bright color of the stamps. < ( . TIRES FOR SALE! 100^6.00x16 100x15 > , 100 aclirtid inner tubes z 20 - 8-ply 32 x 6 10-ply Truck Tina TWIN MILLS Ringwood, Illinois *Sf#efr <ln tofts' HFhere is enough power in. a gallon (df gasoline to propel:a car 450 miles •If .it ware not for wind resistance, friction and a few other details. iaitevaft • tfhe British have brought out a nsaw model i Hurricane fighter with :4eur <cannon.on lit which can aink a -small torpedo boat with its fire. Tadl Yanda >«as a Wadlu««n caller Teeaday. Halibut--Salmon-- Perch-- Haddook ' Black Bass -- White Fish -- Catfish Btaefiiu -- R^d Snappers -- 8moked White Fish » „ •> Smoked Finnan Haddie •-- Pickled Herring "irsiir; "" JhlaSkfci.. .skJtoM, . a.rA-.kfc--,