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«• 4' tr'ymiy l^ursdayt March % 1050 • > ' / ? - _ r."<» ^V.1 •;" y . - • •?•.&> yv >y* • x i * - ' . :- , ' '• T»« MeHBlW PUUMDKALKB FOR SALE I CLASSIFIED fettie-gBg-^A--A. ^unni M HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mc- Henry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company. Inc. NATIONAL BURFEINDT, tJea. Manag<<r. A DELE FROEHLICH, Editor. ^ Entered as seeoiid-class matter »t the postoffice at McHenry, 111., tinder the act of Mfcy S, 1879, SIBSCRIPTION RATK '; 1 Year . Plaiudealer ,Want' Ads * \ • No ads counted Iqss than 26 words. 75c minimum. 1 " t v 1 insertion - 75c 'tTl; (Count 5 words per. fine) ' ; 26e service charge on all blind •' ads, Cash with order. • ,.,Card of Thanks .... $00 Minimum Reading notice 15c per line. Want Ads close promptly at 10 H.IU. Wednesday. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Jobbers to call on Auio Stores anil Killing Stations selling reputable products. High • ommissioiis with good i-hunies for advanecAieut. Write R. Diuine Fowler, Box 334, Woodstock or Phone 404 .IX. v 4»u' LOST AND POUND LOST--Lady'ti diauivud writ*I, watch in Mi Henry, He turn to The Nook for rewiird. VFOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE-- Ji'47 Nasli scdanett. '•fully equipi'i'd. low milage. exi-clleut condition, reasonably priced. Also •bind- coat, fox trimmed, size 14, Cheap. Phoiie MeMcnry (W4-R-2. *42 FOB SALE--li>4!) Willys jeepnter. A'an be-seen at Von-Concrete Prodiet's (Jo., below water tower. Me f' "in : hr enII liclvroit 10110 after li p.m. *42 WINDOW .*$f|AD£S^-OR VENE T1AN 15LI Is I>N- New line' of re movable fl»i and llauflex original blinds and tapes. Boiidemed ami galvanized Acme metal.- Sterling V'indow Shade Venetian. Mind Co., 5<>40 \V. Division street. Chicago. Phone Columbus 1-87(3 <»r McHenry 651M 1 Fri. evening, Sat. cr Sun. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. One and two weeks' service. 27tf LEADING FARM EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY With complete line of tools, wishes to contact party or parties interest ed in dealers franchise in McHenry. Illinois. Write Box 41 carc of McHenry Plaindealer. Ml ;; FOR SALE--1948 Chevrolet, 2-door Styi«'m;i >;cr; ( lean, practically new. Tel. McHenry (il'8 \\ I evening only. * »42 BUSINESS SERVICE COMPLETE TRljE SERVICE ."ill) Waukcyiu Itoa-.l. l'hoiie 724 ^ Audirson Trrr- Sev. i-tOtf :„„^£XPERT PIAKO AN1; , TUNING--Repairing and Refitii.sh ing, work fully guaranteed. Used ianos for sale. E. Zabotli, call col t, Lake Zurich .5102. 40tf JANITOR Li.RVICE -- We clean woodwork, floors, windows, walls Daily, weekly, monthly or seasonnlly. Reasonable prices, McHenry Janitor Service, Don l>e\vey, Mgr. Phone McHertiv 4;!0 :>2tf OR BABY SITTERS--In your neighborhood, tall Pre-Teen club, the Tmldler Shop. McHenrv, 746. 38tf MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE - Typing - Mimeographing • i Adressing Prompt Service - Reasonable Kates 647 Washington Street, ltoute 14 AVoodstock. Tel. Woodstock 1452-M. lOtf «AVE TOUR CESSPOOLS, catch isms, septic t;niks, cisterns cleaned by Eddie's Sanitary Service'. Eddie Hull', Prop. Tel. McHenry 290. 29tf WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN WATER SYSTEM We scii, repair .and install pumps. Bill Bacon, 20»> |i4ain Street, McHenry. Telephone 26ti' GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let US dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable fites. Regulau vear round route olin E. Hill, P.' O. Box 274, Me Henry, Phone. 36;>. tf ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Records installed and maintained. Income 'tax service by appointment. El mer P. Adams. Certified Tax Con •ultant. Phone Fox Lake 5962. 30tf FOR SALE--JolniS'Mmrritle Home 1 nsulatiou, ^ installed by The Wall- Fill Co. For estimate call Leo J. Stilling, McHenry 18. 40tf FOR SALE---(ienerators, armatures, starters, fuel pumps, distributors, voltage regulator!-, and i^uiti.in parts for Ford and all other ears. Serico Sales & Service* 1/tlymoor. Fred J. Svoboda, Pru£). Tel McHenrv INS. - 4 711' FOR SALE -- A vacftum cleaner eliminator Rexair, the Water machine. Service--supplies. Carl' Bar nickol, McHenry. *40t.f PIANOS 40 Miles From High Prices SPTNKT"* & C.U\M> PIANOS Baldwin, Kimball, Cable, Wurlit/.ei-. (iulbransen; Lester. Betsey-Rosa; New and I'sod Call Elgin 780 DAVID E. STARK PIANO CO. Cor. W. Chicago & 1'nion Sts. Ei«'i II, 111. "FOR SALE 1 4 r>m.iii nif iiurm i . good ciwulition; also talife lop kitchen cabinet. Phone 272 R after 6 p.m. * 12. Wahl's Office Equipment Sales New- -Portable typewriters, adding machines, and <-ash registers. FREE UfjMOXST RATIO N" S Call Fox Lake 3148. *42 2 CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE - -Re-upholstering, repairing, and restyling. Large selection of samples. Free1 pick up and delivery. M. B. Upholstery, 308 West Elm Street. Phone McHenrv 812. 41 2 FOR SALE --- Beer - for your ice cold case beer of all kinds, come to the Sportsman's Inn, where good fellows meet; all kinds of wines and package goods to take out at tlie lowest prices. 513 Main street. A1 Phannenstill, prop. 23tf NO. 1 APPLES-- $1.25 per bu. (iolden* Delicious Jonathans Sweet Cider and Apple Butter MOSSLEY HILL ARCHARD 8. W. Corner of Route U. S. 12 and 111. 22 ffear Lake Zurich, III.' 42.". PAINTING--Decorating and paper hanging. Thirty years experience. Free estimates. C. Gustafson, phone JflcHenry 665-J-l. 42-2 3 H. P. SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR ft STAND Perfect running condition -- Used Less than 50 Honrs Cheap if taken at once Phone 170 or 678-M-2 tf C. J. H. DIEHL Woodstock Piano Tuner •Phone 208-W 52K Washington St. Woodstock, III. 30tf P I Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! HELP WANTED C. D. KINSEY Contractor and Builder Homes, Remodeling. Cabinet Work . Estimates Giveu ^ Phone 893-J *39-8 HELP WANTED -- W "men ji n d girls. 20<i North ' R'.vefrside Drive. McHenrv. 111. 22tf FOR SALE--Forced air oil furnace. 120,000 B.T.l'.'S. Includes 275 gal. tank, gauge and thermostats. Like new. Used 2 seasons. Phone Me Henrv 55-M. ' *42 FOR SALE-- Duo-Therm, 6 room heater with blower, excellent co?. dition. Phone McHenrv 629-.T-1. !- FOR SALE -- A Healthy home with Rexair--the Water Machin - Cleaner -- Humidifier -- Va| rizer. Carl Barnikol, Box 211. dcHenrv. 34tf FOR SALE -- Antiques. Clothing for family. Forinals. "This clothing in good condition.'* Miscellaneous items. Open all -winter. Tuesdays, thru Saturday, 1:00 p.m. to 10 p.in Sundays. 11:00 a.m. to <>:00 p.m Mrs. R. Dietrich, Terra Cottn Road Consignment and Resale, *4 "'He west Terra Cotta Factory Ivhich is on Rt. 31. Crystal Lake 1340-R-1. ^ 32tf Clean Clothes Wear Loafer.,. • ... Clean Cfothes Wear Lo"ngei Helen Weber Says: £ s a PK0.HPT DUIVKRY We'll Spring Glean With You! We'll lielj) lighten your stetson a] c leaning <• bores - with a rapid le.juvenation of your clothes, drapes mid rags, CJiJl us today. • >' "V-- . McHenry Cleaners f I Phoixe. 104-M 103 Elm St. Clean Chthes Wear Longer • Clean Clothes Wear Long**-- - FOB SALE--TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES. Service on all makes. Also ribbons for all makes. carbon paper. L. V. Kiltz, Clay St". Woodstock. Phone 541). 7tf FOR THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT"--(iive a Smith-Corona Potable Typewriter. Free Home demonstrations. Call Fox Lake 314M. *42 2 4 YOU CAN USUALLY EXPECT 2 to 6 dozen more eggs per liird per, year from Hy-Linc chickens than i'ro:it average standard bred farm t'iocks. ily-Lines. bred like good •tybruj corn," have made that i-r crease in official laying tests, Hy Line tests, and on customers' farihs. Order your Ily Line chicks from us now. McHenry Mills. Inc., West McHenry, 111., Phone . 815. -»2 DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest Cash prices paid * for cows, horses and liogsi n;- help needed to load. Day and night, Sundays and holidavs. ('all Wheeling Rendering Works, Wheeling No. 3; reverse charges. . atitf BRING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC PROBLEMS TO US-- We can ,de liver anything from a snapshot t.o i;irge uiuruls, or free hand <wl >>nin1 ii:s;s. Copvin^ and framiiig. CAMERAS, PROJECTORS. FILMS AND SUPPLIES. WORWICK'S STUDIO, 117 Riverside Drive, Mc, Ilenry. Phoiie 27."). ' 40tr CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS Available at the Water Tower in « West McHenry VON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Phone McH'rry 788-W ' FOR SALE -- Evergreens, trees, -••limbs. Free estimates on land scaping. Pit/en Nursery, Round Lake, Route No. 2, Round Lake 3570. Corner of routes 120 and Wil. *on road. Phoue Round Lake 3."70 , ^ 32tf FOR RENT FOR R&NT ---Store liasement 20x48 ft., heated suitable for light manufacturing. Located in Lily Lake on Highway 120. ('all McHenry Sl5 R 2 between ;"i and 7 p.m. 41 tf FOR RENT--Apartment, one room with bath and shower. 110 kitchen; adults only. Apply at Buck's *TOWII Club. Tel McHenrv 12. k" 42 FOE RENT--Three large _ double sleeping rooms, one w'tli ]>rivate entrance; also two single rooms; reasonable rates. Tel. McHenrv 853. 42 WANTED TO RENT USED CAR SALE CHOOSI A '49 NASH "600" '48 NASH Custom Amb. '48 NASH "600" '47 NASH "600" * '47 NASH Amb. 46 NASH "600" 40 PACKARD Conr; USED CA '40 LINCOLN ZEPHYR '40 NASH LAF, '39 CHRYSLER '38 DODCt: '37 NASH 36 CHEVROLgT Open Evenings DOWNS NASH SALE® ELM STREKIV;"• ' PHONE McHE>R¥ 48l --- Alto Towlag Servler -- "WANTED TO RENT- S m a l l house or apartment or would consider a caretakers job witii living quarters for in id idle aged couple, best Of references. Call George Witt, McHenrv •>71 R 1. *41-2 WANTED TO RENT -- McHonry -business innn and wife wish to' rent <' or 7 room home, in or near Mc Henry. Can furnish best of ref ••rences. Pantry i)clicaAiie<i, Phone 754. ' ' 42tf WANTED WANTED---Home in family with children for ti-moiitlig old houseluoken puppy, part bird--dug. All shots for distemper and rabies giv "it. To He Given away. Tel. McHenry sr>3. , 41 WANTED--bookkeeping and gen •era I office w«Jritr^x{W,riencwh-**n1t Miss H. Zet'lmaier, Waucoiida 51.'i"«. *41 WANTED Jobbers a nd di icct alesmen. (Quality lines, with liberal eoiunii:tsions. Manufacturers representative. RT Duane Fowler. Wood •<tock. Box 331, Phone 464-JX. 41 tf WANTED- -Watches and Jewelry ••epai*". Anthony Nooiiati. 200 So. (Sreen street. McHenry. (Front part Be;^uty Slio)>|i«\) 15tf WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY -- all kinds f poultry. Call us for price. Ross "i'rodiice. Harvard 60.7-J-2; 3."itf REAL ESTATE ALL YEAP. HOa&«5 FOR 8ALE -'ISTAKEE; near Villa Club 5 > coins, 2 large lots. Ideal location, Price $7."KM). WONDER LAKE: 5 rooms,- oil -ie.it. on Blacktop Road. Price $7500. ORCHARP BEACH; 7 rooms, hot :• ir gas heat, inclosed porch, 2 car parage, extra lot for vegetable c'j'rde i water front, A-l condition, Price, iHti.."00. McCULLOM LAKE; « room modern residence. Automatic Oil heat, recreation room-, large basement asbestos cement floor. 3 lots beautifully landscaped. This home must be seen in be- appreciated. Price $19,">0(t. For Apnintment call JACOB I'RITZ REALTOR, in Johnsburg, Tel. McHenry 37 of Chicago, Lin uul.i 9- f333k 39tf /'OR SALE--To settle estate; 8- looin house at 412 Main street Me 'lenrv. Howard Wattles, Phoney 102 sMid'320. .. *41-2 BARGAINS -- IN PERMANENT HOMES. MoHENRY. McCULLOM '.ARE. WONDER LAKE. FARMS HOICE LOTS. RESORT PROP "P.TY. BUSINESSES. KNOX f.EAL ESTATE. RICHMOND ROAD. PHONE MoHENRY 121-J, McHenry. I i | . ^ l l t f Bull's Breeding Ability Maybe Ferdinand -- who daydreamed while other bulls chased cows--got that way from lack of exercise. At any rate, veterinarians advise owners to give bulls plenty of exercise to keep them in top breeding shape. Confinement in stalls and small corrals without «nough exercise makes bulls sluggish and reduces their sexual de-, sir*. Plaindealer now! E. ('. RKDDIMti AUCTION WILLIAM H. RI'SSKLL, WILLIAM B. SI LL1YAN and EIMVIN VtM.K.L, AHi'tloneers The farm having been rented, and it being impossible for me to find a farm. I am forced to sell my personal property at Public- Auction on the Walkington Farm, 11L- miles Kast of Greenwood. T'j miles Northeast of Woodstock, G miles Southeast of Hebron, on the Barnard-Walkington Road, on Thursday, March 9 commencing at 11 o'clock, the following described personal property, towit: THIS IS A LARCH# SALE AND ALL SMALL TOOLS AND EQl'li'- MENT WILL BE SOLD BEFORE LUNCH. 69 HEAD of LIVESTOCK consisting of 32 choice dairy cows, "of which 51 are Swiss cows, hating freshened in December of 1))4V, a number of the Holsh'ia cows are close spi [tigers and the lialance came in in the late full and winter. 16 112 year old heifers, calf hood tacchiuted, 4 heifers, 6 mouths old, calf hood \accinaU>4i, 4 heifers 4 months old, 6 winter calves, 1 llolstein Bull IS months old. Thiti Is a choice dairy of cows and anyone desiring some well bred heifers should make an effort to attend this sale. Team of horses and hariictiH. HAY, iiRAIN ANI» FARMMACHINERY 25 tons alfalfa a.id mixed hay: 10 ton oat hay: 80 shocks of corn; 100 bales of straw; 200 bushels of oats: 500 bushels of corn; 8 ft. silage; 1 ton oil meal; IV2 tons mineral - calcium; 1V4 tons super phosphate. D C Case Tractor with cultivator and loader: John Deere D Tractor; McCormick Deering 4 roll husker; CaseJ 12*/grain drill with fertilizer an<r~gfass seed attachment, power lift; A C Combine Model 60; F 20 McCormlck Deering Tractor and Cultivator; Case corn snapper; MeCormick Deering corn binder, loader and hitc!h and roll out carrier: Papec K 19 Silo Filler: Cultipackei% McCor mick Deering 5' mower; Deering 5' mower: McCormick Deering Broadcast seeder; Grain Blower: 4 sec. drag: Case Power Mower, new; McCormick Deering. side rake; 2 rubber tired wagons; Hay rack and grain box; McCormick Deering 2 bot. plow. McCormick Deering manuve spreader on rubber: John Deere 8' Tractor disc: McCormi<*k Deering corn planter with fertiliser; Gehil Hammer mill, 10" with cutter head; 4 wheel rubber tired trail er; Gas tank, hay rope and grapple fork: lMi Horse gas engine; Quan tity of hog equipment: 75 chickens; 3 geese; 4 mallard ducks and a drake. MILKHOISE EQCIPMETiT DeLaval 4 single unit milking machine including DeLaval Magnetic 2 stainless steel units with pipe line for 36 cows; pump jack motor; 19 milk cans; 2 wash tanks: water heater. Losee. Mit-aning to include all >' small tools and equipment used in the operation of the farm, many articles too numerous to mention. THIS IS A LARGE SALE AND SMALL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD BEFORE LUNCJI LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS Not Responsible for Accidents TERMS--Credit will be extended by payment of 25% in cash, with balance payable monthly in six installments at 6% afjter proper arrangements for credit are made. No finance or carrying charge will be added to purchase price. E. C. REDDING, Owner FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF 4 WOODSTOCK. Clerking. Memb* r1 Federal Reserve and Fed* eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. LEGALS NOTICE OF CLAxM DATE ijstate of Jacob Schaefer Deceased. / Notice is hereby given t^ all per sons that April 3, Pl.'tO, is the claim date in the estate or' Jacob 'Schaefer. Decciscd, pend ing in the Cou.ity Court of Mc Heiir.y County, Illinois, and that laiius may' be filed against the said state 011. or before f.iid date with without issuance of summons. FLORENCE \\. CREUOKY < Executor V ERNON J. KNOX, Laxvyets Crystal Luke. Illinois. 42-3 PUBLIC NOTICE • Notlct ot Proposed Change In Schedule "'ihe WKSlfc-RN UNl'lKL) CJAS AND KLKClKlC COMPANY hereby gives notice to the public that It Has filed with the nilnots Commerce Commission on February 15, 195U, a cancellation of Kates 91 lias Service -- House Heating l'his is an obsolete rate under which no customers are being seived Further Information may be obtained with respect thereto either from this, Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission it Sprincfleld. Illinois. A copy of the proposed chance tn schedule may be inspected by any Irterestcrt pirty at any business office ol tills Company. , WKSTKHN UMTK1JGAS AND lil.KCTKIC NTMI'AN* /«/C. £. COLLI AS Vice President WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here's the AUTHOR By Richard HIU Wilkinson •pHERE was a strangeness about * ^ Pancho Ortegna that was hard to describe. There was mystery in his eyes, a wildness, a curiously detached look. Yet he had the high forehead of intelligence, the cheek- "bones and nose of breeding, the erect carriage of pride. He was the type of man that you looked at twice. \ I first saw him two summers ago in Cano. It was swelteringly hot " outside, but witht in the dark in- „ Q * Minut* terior of Cabello s > U Fiction saloon you could ' forget the heat. Ortegna was sitting alone at a table, an untouched •drink at his elbow, an open book -in his lap. No one bothered him; the ; dancing girls veered away; there was respect in the attitude of the I ^waiter who served him that wasn't evidenced for other customers. "Who is he?" I asked Juan. < > "Pancho Ortegna, the head hunter." "Head hunter?" I stared, drink held suspended. Juan's white teeth flashed against his dark skin. "It surprises you, yes? That business of head hunting. Come, surely you have heard of the head hunting tribes?" « "Who hasn't?" I assented. "But who ever believed them?" "Come,'-' said Juan. "You Americans must be shown." I followed Juan down Cano's single street, beneath the blazing sun, and into the coof dark interior of what might pass as a gift shop back home. Juan spoke rapidly in his native tongue to the swarthy gentleman behind the counter. The swarthy gentleman looked at me, shrugged, and disappeared into a back room. In a moment he reappeared carrying in his hand an object that caused my flesh to crawl. The object was a human head, shrunk symmetrically to about the siz* of an orange. The swarthy gentlemau offered me the head for $2S. When I refused it, he shrugged indifferently and disappeared behind the curtains. *ORIZ t 1,8 Pictu. writer U Steal 12 Pattern 13 Indian trib« 14 Boy 16 Lubricants 18 Opera (ab.) 20 Type measures 21 Court order 22 Father 24 Daub 26 Decay 4 Finishes 5 Negative 6 Black bird 7 Prince . 8 Particles at dirt 9 Near 10 fiiblical pronoun 15 So be it 17 Existence 18 Unusual 19 Standard of value *^26 Wireless "3 Twisted JO Huge tub *3 Sail 34 Etruscan ti 35 Painful 36 Male deer •wfy M. G, Law In colonial North Carolina the law required that once in every three years a procession of landowners, under the guidance of two appointed freeholders, should walk around the boundaries of each tract, for which a patent had been granted. The custom supposedly reduced boundary disputes. Pellutvd Air V#ry Costly, ftaoareh Scientist Claims Pblluted air which assaults the city dweller's sinuses _ and eyes, dirties his clothes and curtains, and obscures his view of the sky is a costly nuisance that will yield only to scientific research. That is the opinion of Morris A. Fisher, supervisor of fine particles research at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology. "Cleaning up the contaminated air ef cities will require more than laws and good intentions. Atmospheric pollution is primarily a technical problem, and--until we gain enough knowledge about it' through research--progress toward cleaner air will be slow," Fisher declares. "We are on the threshold of important developments in the field because of recent research," Fisher says. He cites newly discovered facts about weather and the behavior of tiny particles suspended in air, along with smoke abatement facilities and careful surveys of pollution in a number of cities, as aids to future control of atmospheric pollution. Fisher named three causes of contaminated air: natural sources,, activities of individual citizens, and large scale industrial and commercial activities. He suggested ways to control each one. Volcanic dusts, salt nuclei from sea spray, combustion products of forest and grass fires, and sand or soil raised by storms are examples of natural contaminants. The type and number of such pollutions can affect fog, rain, and other weather factors. "It is likely that the presence of certain natural dusts and nuclei accounts for problems like Los Angeles' smog," Fisher said. "What one city can tolerate in' man-made pollution could be extremely annoying where bad weather and many natural nuclei are found in combination. Information about wind, air turbulence, and the movement of atmospheric contaminants is important to city planners who can better choose plant sites and stack design^, ^hile providing more open spaces park areas." »«rHE Ecuadorian government ^ will fine you $400 for possessing one of these heads," Juan e>- plained as we left the store. "No one bas yet been able to discover r-how the average tribes remove the bones before the shrinking is done, and little else about the actual shrinking process. "Pancho Ortegna is a scientist. He came down here two years ago, determined to solve the mystery. Naturally he ran into difficulties "Pin Money" An Old English New Year cuslorrh is. responsible for the term "pin money." Pins were once very scarce and were sold onljj on January 1 and 2. According to the custom, English husbands provided their wives with sufficient funds on these days to purchase enough pins to last the entire year. Nero's Sandals The Roman emperor, Nero, to impress the populace with his importance, had the leather soles of his sandals studded with precious stones. Historians did not record whether he limped at the end ot • puMj day. "Pancho Ortegna!" 1 e** claimed suddenly. because of the government rules against head hunting. But this only made him more determined. He visited tribe after tribe. Those who were friendly played innocent, flatly refusing to admit any knowledge about the business. From the other tribes, the hostiles. Pancho barely escaped with his life. I glanced at Juan quickly. "Do you mean ..." Again Juan shrugged. "Who knows. One cannot experiment without the proper ingredients. Certain natives have mysteriously disappeared during the past six months." Unconsciously I quickened my step, but when we arrived at Cabello'#, Pancho Ortegna was gone. I I did not see him again for two years. The second meeting left an even more vivid impression than the first. Juan and 1 were renewing our acquaint' ance and discussing old times over a bottle of Cabello's fine liquor. Across the room an' old man was reading a book. "Pancho Ortegna!" I exclaimed suddenly. Juan shook his head. "No. that is no one more important than Cabello's old father, who comes here daily to get out of the heat." His face became grave. "You are curious about Pancho Ortegna, eh?" I admitted thSt I was. > "Come," said Juan. Andioncie more I followed him down therblazing street and into the gloomy interior of the shop we had visited before. The object that the shop owner carried when he reappeared sent a cold wave through my body. There was no mistaking it. It was the shrunken head of Pancho Ortegna. , Release* by WNU rialsm New Land for Old Surface mining of coal necessarily overhauls the landscape. The aggregate area affected is small, indeed, as measured against the effects of soil erosion and depla* tioa of agricultural fertility. 27 Die by sinking in water 22 Seed container 37 Laboratory 29Escape < 23Dined (ab.) 31 Railroad (ab.) 25 Crystalline 38 Attempt 32 Paid notice salt 42 Woody plant 33 One of Broadway's-- *as based on his book 36' Crutch 39 Loose 40 Rowinf stick 41 Year (ab.) 42 Snare , . 45 Tablet 47 Per 48 Stagger 49 Past 50 Native metal 52 Train track 54 Meadow 57 Born 58 Hydrous silicates VERTICAL 1 Credit (ab.) 2 Behold! 3 Capable 43 Pertaining to air (prefix) > M Program > 45 Friend* ^ ( 46 Fool 50 Upon 1 51 Musical Id est (ab.) i Electrical .engineer (ab ) ••'.'•""A umnumm ^ Keep Poultry Apart from Livestock ! Recent investigations showing j that chickens may become infected j with bovine leptospirosis, a kidney ; disease, tfre cited by the American Veterinary Medical association as ,| "another good reason for raising poultry apart from other classes of farm livestock." Chickens which spread tuberculosis to hogs and hogs which spread erysipelas to, turkeys are mentioned as other examples of the need of segregation. Kitchen Accidcnts About one out of every five home accidents requiring hospitalization occurs in the kitchen. Burns and scalds make up more than a fourth of these mishaps whil? injuries are the most frequent. Junior, - playing tn ^thtr--kifchtmr often gets in on the accidents as well as his mother. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mcljenry. ' 8-tf IIIIMtUIIUUtllllllllllllllllllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, |llllh'llll' ' The Beautiful EL T0VAR CRYSTAL LAhK. ILL. McHenry' IVs. Leadinit Tlu-wtre Oregon Indians Before the coming of white men, hisforinns say what is now the state of Oregon was the home at more than 60 tribes of Indiana. Most of them were west of the Ca £cade mountains. Today moat Ore«on Indians are contained within the Urr-atilla. Klamath and Warm Springs reservation** 4Mt of the Cascades. Home Permanent Time - conscious women formed the home permanent habit. Besides beir.,'» able to have a permanent any time of the day (or nisht> most convenient, they can attend to many small household, tasks while curls are processing. FKI. . HAT., >1A H. 3-4 .lames Mason ° Joan Bennett /• ;• In KLKSS MOMKNT" HI'N. - MOM., MAR. .».# Sundty ( 011't Kroiu P.M. Robert Taylor Arlntr Dalil h "AMBI'HH" A Masterpiece of ron<(&cst and revenge In tlie fiery glare of an Apache onslaught. TI'EH, - WKI>. - THI'RH. MAR. 7-M.9 Ida Luplno Howard Dili'1' In -WOMAN IX HIIUM&* llMllllllllllinHIIIIIIIHII.IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimillllillHlllliM Colony McllKSKY, ILLINOIS t'RI. - SAT*, MAR. 3*4 IMr.k Pi»we|l Kvelyn Keyrs *»MKS. MIKE" Cartoon - Sews • Notelty • • •'• • I - Jl 03^ - Van Johnson John Hodkak -BATTI KCiROI SO" -^Wld Sews - Bags Hassj Cartoon WED* IIAT OHLY) . MAR. H ^ iiwrgf Murphy Kleardo Xontalban MKOKI»I:R IM IDEST* Tart0011 and Motelty ' M AItTIM. TIII KS. MAR. •. Joan l>a« Is ; Andy Uevlne (1) -TRAVEfclMi SALESWOMAN" -v'T ta*nc Antry Sheila Ryan (i) "*VLE TRAIN" WW ALL PICTURES e/tiAMeo AT NO EXTRA CHAR6E! CON TACT 5 1 7 1 V PER ROLL JU f mmmmm c--mtrsmk Qtx.nMe*-*£zm WATTLES DRUG STORE 515 Main Street , Phone 450 ~ •1 • ' 1 . ' :'fe'