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Thursday, June i 1936 imig THE McHMTRY PLAHTD1ALXR |Pago Tfar«i;.. •7* 4 VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper spent the weekend with the tatter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Hansen fit Madison, Wis. V The Volo School closed Thursday with a picnic atf Cook's Beach in Wauconda. Senator Ray Paddock spent a few days the past week at Springfield. Miss Helen Vasey took her pupils of her school to the Brookfield Zoo Thursday. <* ' • " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and family of LIbertyville spent Tuesday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. A stork shower was given in\honor of Mrs. Herman Rossduetscher Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jo^ph .Wiser. The afternoon was. spent in playing five hundred and "bunco. Prizes "were awarded to Mrs. Paul O'Leary, Mrs. Frank King and in five hundred to Mrs. Catherine Molidor and Miss Beatrice Wilson. Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., won the prize in bunco. Mrs. Rossduetscher received many pretty and useful gifts from her friends. Mrs. Joseph Pasffleld and Mrs; Charles Dalvin were Waukegan callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and daughter visited friends at Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. Calhoun and son of Chicago spent Sunday at the Bacon home. Miss Alma Dowell of Slocum's Lake is now employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mif and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and family of Chicago spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Wil Iiam Waldmann. ' Arthur Wackerow of Slocum's Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher on Friday evening. " Robert Dunker, a Son of the American Legion played with the Legion With AVERY! Band at the Kane County Meeting at Maple Park Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pausch in Chicago. " . Earl Sutters of Lyle, 111., spent Friday here with Irwin Wagner. Mrs. E. Rossduetscher, Mrs. Jacob Wagner and Mrs. Frank. Henkel, Jr., spent Wednesday in Waukegan with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titus of Graysiake were Tuesday guests here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr. The Volo 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Itfrs. Herman Dunker on Friday evening. Joe Purtoles of Round Lake is spending a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduetscher., • ' * • • Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs;' Joseph Lenzen were Waukegan^ Callers Monday. . - Mrs. Cora, Walmseley of Round Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduetscher Monday. Irwin Wagner returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F» Wagner Monday, after spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. /Lewis Brown and family of Crystal Lake spent Friday here with her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. Mrs. W. T. Huffmann of Crystal Lake, Mrs. R. D. Maxson of Elmhurst, Mrs. V. Palmer of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Sus^ day. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Mrs. Albert Hafer visited Mr. and Mrs. William Lohmann in Libertyville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse of Chicago spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Williarrt Waldmann. Miss Vinnie Bacon was a Waukegan caller Thursday. Sister Mary Meshtildas and Sister Mary Joacham of Milwaukee, Wis., visited Mrs. Anna Lusk Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs'. Martin Obenauff and family returned to their home in Waucontfa Friday, after spending several weeks at the home, of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowe of Waukegan visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Michalson Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Henkel and Mr. ai)d Mrs. F. Burris and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. T. Goulwitzer of Waukegan spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Henkel. AVERY GUARANTEED Cylinder Teeth for Your Combine or Thresher! AVERY Cylinder Teeth are (guaranteed against breakage for the life of the teeth Made of the famous AVERY Special Formula steel. Multiple-Hammered with accurate dies. Tempered by special AVERY! process to harder wearing edge with tougher shock-resisting back. Tb« finest you can get For AVERY, Oliver, I.H. C., John Deere, J. L Case, Wood Bros., AUia. Chalmers (Rumely), Aultman & Taylor, Russell, Keck-Gonnerman Combines and Threshers. AVERY ; Guaranteed Cylinder Teeth im-., prove the operation of any thresher or combine. E. J. Sheldon Main St Graysiake, Illinois NO BOILING! NO RINSING! I ^yltaJLe uotil " slooA MAe new u>it&A Gypsy ECRU CURTAIN eypzy CURTAINS !l' FOR SALE AT Wattles Drug Store IK&iii St. McHenry, I1L P o l i s h Your Car fhis New Easy Way Apply Johnson's amazing new Auto Cleaner and PoGsh quickly, eaiiljr Simply nib treamjr white liquid OTrr surface--let dry to a fine white powder -- and rub it off. To protect the finish apply Johnson's eaty-touae AutoWn. F R E E ! wklle Miey tart--One re g»lar can ofjohnaon'i BlackTouch-Up Enamel with every pur* dune of JohnHn'< Aoto Cleaner and Polithand a regular can of Johnaon'i Auto W»* at the apecial prce cf 98c. F O R S John I. Tycital Hardware Green St. McHenry, UL VERNON J. KNOX, Solicitor STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHENRY COUNTY. ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. • GUSTAV BLOETHMER, PlayiUff. VS. ARTHUR ADAMS, et al., Defendants ' In Chancery--Gen. No. 27491. , Public Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree entered in the above entitled cause on the 27th day of May A. D. 1936, I, Henry L. Cowlin, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday June 27th A. D. 1936 at the hour of 10:30 o'clock Daylight Saving Time, in the forenoon of said day, at the East front door of the Court-House, in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale, and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: ) Commencing eight (8) feet East of the North West corner of a pi«e of land four (4) rods East and West and about twenty-three (23) rods North and South of the East end of Lot number thirty (30) according to a plat and survey of Johnsburg being a part of Section thirteen (18) in Township forty-five (45) North, of Raage number eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, said survey being made by, John Brink, County Surveyor, as deeded by George Nell and wife, to Katherine Smith by deed dated February 1, 1902 and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, on February 6, 1902, in Book 107 of Deeds on Page 85; thence South eighty* (80) feet; thence East fifty (50) feet; thence North eighty (80) feet to Main Street; thence West fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning situated in the Village of Johnsburg in the Township of McHenry, County of McHenry, and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale * ; Cash in hand on day of sale, at which time a Certificate of purchase will be issued in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. Dated this 4th day of June A. D. 1936. ... * . , HENRY L. COWLIN, Master iti vChancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 2-3 Mr. and Mrs. Al Hill and son, Mrs. May Poile and her daughter and husband of Austin and Mrs. Lee Poile of Elmhurst visited in McHenry on Memorial Day and had their dinner in the park. Charles Owen of Chicago spent the weekend here. Attorney and Mrs. C. M. McDermott and children and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. McCillian, of Chicago were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby, son, Frank; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby of Waukegan visited here Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Klonti was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs and family spent Sunday at Antioch, where they attended the confirmation of Ralph Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klein of Ingleside. Mr. Wirfs was sponsor for his nephew, Ralph. Tree Appreciation Will Be Difficult IN. Y Herald Tribune) :gv -- Our \ Washington ' Letter •:'v- -Br-' : NaiWl Editorial AasosfcHsa • W««k FARLEY FINANCE Washington.--William W. Howes, first assistant postmaster general, testifying before the house committee on appropriations, admits a deficit of $90,000,000. Last year Postmaster General Farley said that the postal department made a profit of $5,000,000, whereas an audited account of the department showed an actual deficit of $65,000,000. Washington is awaiting with interest Mr. Farley's forthcoming annual report. Demands Investigation of Tug well Superstate Washington.--Prof. Rexford Cuy Tugwell's resettlement administration has grovgn Into a super-government In itself, so large that It requires 27 different buildings. It was charged by, Senator \V. Warren Barbour of New Jersey, who demanded that the organ?, izajion be Investigated by a special committee of the United States senate. When Senator Harbour, had first demanded the investigation a few weeks before, there were only 10 buildings, the others having been added since that time. The senator charges that Tugwell's agency had 13,000 persons on its executive payroll, despite the fact that It was created without the authority of congress and Is not answerable to congress. He said that up to t)ec. 15 of last year It had been allotted $190,- 070,000 of relief funds by executive order. When asked by Sen. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming whether the 13,000 administrative workers did not exceed the number of persons "resettled," Senator Harbour replied: "I am quite sure that there are uiany times more employees in the bureau than persons who have been put to work or accommodated In any of the resettlement undertakings." Majority leader Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas had succeeded In tabling Senator Barbour's original resolution.- 'H. L. M.' Says New Deal Is Due for 'Bum!* Rush* New York.--American ^citizens are fed up with the New Deal and are about to give It "what, on less exalted levels, would be described graphical^ as the bum's rush," H. L. Mencken has written In ther current issue of the American Mercury, magazine of which he was formerly editor, " . . . A large part of the money wasted so far," he wrote, "has gone iQto helping Wallace prevail against Tugwell, and Hopkins to upset fnd flabbergast Ickes. "Whenever one of the brethren gets a new hunch there Is a sharpening of activity, and the taxpayer goes on the block for another squeeze. And whenever one of them comes to grief, width is almost every day, the others rush into the gap with something worse. .. Mencken said the New Deal differed from communism. Fascism and Naziism only in "its more reckless hospitality to miscellaneous nonsense." New Deal Cost $1,250 a Family More to Come, Says House Minority Leader ; Raps Extravagance. -WASHINGTON, D. C--The Roosevelt administration will have spent 32 billion, 675 million dollars by the time this congress adjourns, Bertrand Snell, representative from New York, told the house during the debate o.n the 803 million dollar tax bill. ( "This means that the New Deal will have taken $1,250 from every family in the United States." he said. "And the money has been spent In a wasteful, extravagant manner." he added. Ridicules Financial Program. Citing the mounting deficits, Snell said: "Three tildes we have beeij told In the President's budget messages no new taxes would be required, and |n each instance we have been called upon later in the same session to pass a new tax bill. : • "All this proves beyond doubt this administration does dot have the slight? est semblance of a financial program. Its nearest approach to a budget policy is to spend all the money It can gather In or borrow, in as many ways as possible." Carry-Issue to People. Minority leaders decided to carry to the people at the November elections the issues raised by the President's, new "corporation surplus" tax bill. "It is a question to put squarely before the people," Snell declared. ' "If the people decide that thrift In business and saving for a rainy day is bad policy then they can endorse the new taxes by their votes. I am confident that they will conclude otherwise." Washington, June 3 -- With our legislative machinery working night and day, there is still doubt that adjournment is possible for next Saturday. Like sailors abandoning u sinking vessel, the lawmakers are trying to save their pet measures from oblivion. Many sponsors of new statutes are willing to return after a convention recess to resume the grind. "Failing to quit by this weekend, it is likely that June 15 or 20 will be set as the deadline. Several key men on Capitol Hill have returned to their bailiwicks to take personal* charge of the campaign for re-election. As the closing day, approaches there is an expectant atmosphere which overshadows all political movements. They awpit the final orders from the high command popularly known as • "word from the White House". Presidential silence is equivalent to the "thumbs down" of the Roman emperors when the gladiators battled in the arena. On the eve of a Presidential nominating gathering the talk in political circles naturally veers to men and issues. The chances of the*candidates in the top-flight are gravely discussed and opinions weighed. At this writing, the dopesters have concluded that Governor Landon will walk off with the G.O.P. prize. Those high in party councils say, "Landon by the fifth ballot". The early balloting will •^jbe a test of strength for "favorite f fSons" and the usually complimentary stunt to pacify fighting factions. Little if any mention "has been aiade of the contestants for second place on the ticket. The bidding for the Vice Presidential nomination is not so spirited. It is the custom to Consult the White House applicant as to his choice for a rufining mate which accounts for the absence of vigorous campaigning for this post of honor. The Democrats have no such problem for their convention is nothing more than a ratification meeting for the incumbents--Roosevelt and Garner. Considering the fact that many men have by a twist of fate stepped from the Vice Presidential chair in the Senate to the White House, it is surprising how little importance is attached to the nomination. I The scene in the nation's Capital] these days is something like the horse] and buggy era when small groups of men loitered and argued in stalls at j the livery stable. There is plenty of i horse-trading underway here with | knots of men earnestly engaged in j attempting to outsmart the others. | The Senate and House conference committees have numerous bills for adjustment. The threshing process, in many instances, se^ms futile for some controversial items are definitely labeled for the junk-heap without much . effort being expended to iron out differences. If adjournment is voted, the relief and tax bills will have the right of way with all others slated for discard. Extending the session for another two weeks or more will probably force the enactment of legislation which leaders hope tb avoid at this time. The substitute for the invalidated Guffey coal act is now kicking around the. House with an excellent chance of passage. Only the intervention of the President will speed this measure through the Senate because it has features which, do not come within the limits set by the recent Supreme Court decision. The food and drug legislation which has reached its late stages has been handicapped by the cry of "Tugwellism." It is' a notorious fact that the Senate and House rebel against anything bearing the professor's Jabel.' He has been so thoroughly discredited that veteran politicians cannot understand why the President still allows him a key to the back dooc of the White House. The Chief Executive's stormy pathway Would be easier if he would give Mr Tugwell his walking papers, but loyalty to a friend precludes this axe-wielding until the elections. With the legality .of the Wagner Labor Relations Act clouded h/ doubt as a consequence of the ingnest tribunal edict with the Guffey law, labor organizations are turning to other political methods. The Senate Labor Committee will have an investigation for the next few months into labor spies and interference by employers. The intimidation of a Senate summons is expected to give labor organizers a relatively freehand in unionizing activities. Any employer who blocks organizers hereafter mrfy find himself on the inquisitors grill with all the adverse publicity which accompanies, a one-sided inquiry by a committee whose sym> pathies are definitely pro-union. The .House of Representatives Is now taking stock of its probe of tfciB Townsend movement. The disclosures about enormous salaries and fees extracted by the primate movers iti.4 the scheme unquestionably helped the House committee. However, the deft- \ ance of Dr. Townsend presents a puzzle in procedure. The problem is to show up the leader without making him ^ martyr in the eyes of his' followers with air the implied political reporcussions. * TO ORGANIZE CHORUS Everyone who can sing is invited ° to meet in K. C. hall" on Mondky evening, June 8, at 8 p. m., when a Centennial chorus will be organized. This chorus will furnish music for the Old Settlers' program to.be held . Saturday afternooii, Avig*. !< *JVd it » ! | hoped that a chorus of 100 voicescan be. a r r a n g e d , ' * / " v " . . ' / . r ' . ' - . i ' Anyone of high school age or oyer is invited'to assist in this important feature of the program. "Anyone desiring further information '^5 fstcedv to call Mrs. F. J. Aicher. * ,, V • - VISIT VEtERANS:^;^^/!; Mrs^ Lester Bacon, Mrs. Fred' Scho^wef and Mrs. J. E. Wheelef visited the veterans at the Elgin State hospital Thursday when they took more than fifty glasses of jelly, honey and magazines to them. The ladies were shown through the occupational rooms and dormitories,, where an average of 500 ex-service men are cared for. .... ' *•'" - . • V CEMETERY DUES: Dues 4°r the upkeep of lots in : Woodland Cemetery may be paid to Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary or Mrs. Lillian Sayler, treasurer. Your assistance is appreciated. : 24 THE CRACKER BARREL Most unfortunate, the title chosen for New Dealer Robinson's "canned" reply; to Al Smith: "The voice is the voice of Jacob •But the hand it the hand of Esau." The Robinson speech came fresh from the Michelson cannery. New Deal Senator Byrnet tells the Sei* ate that the issue in the next campaign; uill be "canned speeches." With 12J00,- 000 unemployed and fpod consumption dropping, we wonder if it will not be Roosevelt "canned prosperity.** To Haul Mallon, we are indebted for the enlightening information that Doctor High, founder of the Good Neighbor league, has contributed "editorial" assistance in the preparation of the President's speeches. Is columnist Mallon trying to intimate in polite language that Mr. Roosevelt's speeches art "canned"? Reveal Wallace Employee Reaped Cotton Profits Washington.--Outstanding among the beneficiaries of the AAA cotton payments has been a 000,000 British- controlled cotton-growing concern, whose $42,(i00-a-.vear president was also one of the ranking officials of the Agricultural Adjustment administration. It was revealed here when the publication of the names of recipients of AAA payments in excess of $10,000 were demanded from Secretary Wallace. Oscar Johnston,, president of the Delta & Pine Land Co., of Scott, Miss., which is controlled by the Fine Spinners and Doublers association of Manchester, Kngland, Is also manager of the federal cotton pool. He Is also a director and vice president of the Commodity Credit corporation. Johnston's cotton-raising firm. It was revealed, has benefited from federal loans up tb $84,000, and has received 1177 ,947 for not raising cotton. NEW EQUIPMENT : Latest on the Market COMPLETE FLOOR SANDING SERVICE OLD FLOORS NEW FLOORS MADE NEW MADE SMOOTH DUSTLESS EQUIPMENT Quick,, Efficient Service Dance Flooifis; Bowling Alleys; Rooms, large small. Sanded and Refinifihed ESTIMATES FRKK . * LOW RATES HENNING NEWMAN Contractor 434 Seminary Ave.* Phone 736-M Woodstock, 111. " - v » '«% • • • '• V"; . . low tosts mean greater savings Low ctrsts mean greater pleasure 1 in 10 Get* U. S. Pay. Washington.--More than 12,.">00,000 persons are now receiving checks from the federal government. That Is about I In 10 of America's 120,000,000 citizens. The hodse ways and means committee has admitted that another huge tax bill will be necessary in 19.T7. 3,000,000 Aliens on Relief. Washington.--The I'nited States jsft#* ernment Is supporting .'{,000,000 aliens op New Deal relief rolls, Senator liobert Reynolds, Democrat of North Carolina, told the forty-fifth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution here. . Deficit Expected. Washington.--The federal deficit on April 29 was 2 billion 620 million dollars. Henry JljJorgenthau, Jr., predict* that It will be twice that large for the 1937 fiscal year. Gbarult the; WANT ADS We will help you program your life insurance. It pays to check over your insurance policies occasionally Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. 1-tf Discover Famed Mine The famous Escalante mlne, hidden ta the fastDess of the Santa Catallna mountains of southern Arizona for more than two centuries, Is reported to have been relocated by three Phoenix prospectors. This rich gold mine Is more popularly known as "the mine with the iron door." • .j- Owners will tell you that the new Chevrolet for 1936 is the most economical of all motor cars. And, in addition to giving economy without equal, it also gives enjoyment without equal, because it's the only complete low-priced car! It alone brings you the safer, quicker, smoother stopping-power of New Perfected "Hydraulic Brakes, and the maximum overhead protection of a Solid Steel one-piece Turret To£. It alone brings you the unequaled gliding most economical car to own 1 smoothness of the famous Knee*Action Ride*. :!t alone brings you the more healthful comfort . of Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation--the greater driving comfort of ShoclTproof Steering*. And it alone brings you the combined performance and economy advantages of a Compression \ alve-in-llead Engine-->11 at Chevrolet's remarkably low prices! See today! 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