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* :^v.; ^." :> > * *y >'."' , •; f , J- '- V- • : HI IbWII Jim* I8;is3tt VOLO :Ms I:*r'.' -ti:' The Volo Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. John Wagner, Jr., on Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen will entertain next. George Passfield of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield Wednesday., " Mrs. Ed Baumruk and son, Mrs. John Baumruk and son of -'Berwyn spent Thursday here witk tneir sister, Mrs. Frank St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs. Charles Rossduetscher spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Capaller in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weidner and son afternoon, of Glencoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduetscher Wednesday. ' Mrs. William 'Waldmann, Mrs. C. and Mrs Frank St. George at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr.,- in Wauconda Friday. Many from this vicinity attended the funeral services of Mr. William Hason at Round Lake Sunday afternoon. Burial services were held at th* Volo cemetery. Robert Dunker arid Kenneths. Russell spent a few days at the University of Illinois the past week, enjoy ing the 4-H club tour. „ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davidson of Harvard visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman "Dunker Sunday. Mrs. W'illiam Waldmann and Miss Dorothy Klemm motored to Chicago Friday evening. Miss Billy Waldmann returned home with-them for the weekend. Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. Whitcpmb were Waukegan callers Friday Chicago spent Sunday and Mrs. Herbert Wal< here with Mr. Jones Adolph Waldmann spent the past two weeks in Chicago with relatives. ( Lilah Mae, Arvilla Ann and Richard Fisher spent a few days the past wete Waukegan shoppers Wednesday, j week at th.6 home of Mr. and Mi> Jd'r. and Mrs. J. Titus of Grayslake Leslie Davis at Slocum's Lake. visited Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., Monday evening: - Sliss Alice MeGuire is now employ- Roy Passfield is numbered., sick at this writing. Mrs. with the Mr. an4 Mrs. Paul O'Leary tailed % ••• r,, ^ • ed in -Chicago at the home of Mr. and . on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes in Mrs. Jack Capaller. Chicago Thursday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin arid j Mrs. Jacob Wagiier and Mrs* E. dtughtei-s of Wauconda spent Friday J Rossduetscher were McHenry callers •evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy on Friday. i v Passfield. - 'j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Levi Wait Wednesday. The major lesson was given by Mrs. Ray Paddock and Mrs. Russell Mr. -and Mrs> Lloj^d Mr. and Mrs. Nick Merganthaler of Wilmette spent Saturday evening* here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs.. H. Hironimus and family were McHenry callers Tuesday evening. The Married Men of Volo played a game of baseball Sunday with the young lads. The young lads won by a score of 15 to 10. Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Oeffling. Mrs. H. Rossduetscher was an Antioch caller Friday. ** Eveline Horton returned to her home in Grayslake Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. B. Flint of Freeport Minnesota, is spending a number of days at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henke! and daughters spent Saturday evening at the home of Miss Frances Davis at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bussian' and daughter, Jean, of Oak Park werg Sunday dinner guests at the home of Washington JOHNSBURG called and daughters and Mrs. M. Rrause of, Mr. arid Mrs." Joseph Wagner. BEFORE BUYING NEXT YEAR'S FUEL -- Investigate Automatic Heat At the Very Lowest Cost ARE you going to put up with >> the discomforts this winter of fire building in a cold basement, constant fire tending, rooms too hot, rooms too cold, smoke and dirt--when you can enjoy the conveniences of automatic heat with a Link-Belt undt.-feed stoker at considerably less than you paid for heat last year? This new equipment for heat* ing the home automatically with coal performs to wonderfully that hundreds of people who could afford any kind of heat have in* Pearl Street Phone 268 On Display at Smith Bros. Store liiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiii Commercial Size* for boilers up to 250 H. P. also available •tailed them, because of superiorities over oil or gas. A Link-Belt automatic coal burner can be installed in your present heating plant, with very little alteration, in a few hours. See the latest model on display, in our showroom, or send the coupon for descriptive literature. Act now before the fall rush begins; be the first in your neighborhood with the biggest improvement in home comfort in years. • / FREE BOOKLET ON HEATING Gentlemen: Please send me a free booklet on automatic heating. Address........... . '.-,, -- Phone. '••• -- --- Size of Bldg Amt fuel burned yearly.. A TRAVELING SALESMAN SPEAKS: L i \ I i ftONtV- 1 BftCH ri BOH0C" lift T^h™GSALKMEN are vitally concerned • • Provide deeded it*™'* cylinder parts. They deliver Erf f° aI1 uPP«r ordinarv . .ver mileaire « i ~.,i* «* * ^ov«de needed ^u^reni motor m°nd TriinBS,dh!.DE midcont ^-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION ll'X and DX ETHYL fufaicafiity Motor Fuels DIAMOND 760 Motor Oil DIAMOND GREASES 0-X AND OTHER DIAMOND PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED IN THIS TERRITORY BYl DIAMOND OIL COMPANY "Washington, June 17 -- Returning tothe hunting-grounds after the Republican convention, Congress is speeding up to adjourn before the Democratic love-fest next week. There twelve measures which must from conference and one or two others on the side-lines to be considered before adjournment. The muddle over taxes keeps the legislators on the anxious bench. If the squabble between the Senate and House is not settled this week then a prolong1- ed session extending into July is in-, evitable. Pressure from the White Mouse will determine the scope of the revenue measure. : ^ , All talk about Cwistitutional amendments, curbing the Supreme Court and state s rights is handled with care. The politicians on both sides of the political fence are conscious of the public's flare-back in event these issues are trotted out for debate. The recent judicial decision on the New York minimum wage law for womeh and minors set off the fireworks. The explosions have directed attention to the need for ai substitute plan to soft-pedal the politically hazardous Constitutional revision idea. The G.O.P. had a taste of this sentiment las£ week and the Democrats are hanemng it with padded gloves. Difficulty is encountered in holding the "bitter-enders" or aggressive liberals in leash. One probable solution is to focus attention on interestate compacts as a temporary replacement for Federal action and the troublesome "state's rights" slogan. Apparently anticipating "red lights" from the highest tribunal, President Roosevelt in March 1935 hailed efforts of state officials to eliminate conflicting policies as a means of bringing various commonwealths into closer unity. It was not a New Deal plan, however, as state executives have toyed with cooperative effort for many years to prevent centralization of power at Washington. Interstate co-operation has been explored successfully in agreements between neighboring states and regions with regard to sanitation, soil erosion and harmonizing regulations; They are now working for compacts dealing with sales tax, control and broadening the legal protection for workers. The "fly-in-the-ointment" comes in the refusal of one state ttf join because a crop or major industry within its borders might be adversely affected. The whole idea of states working in harmony has been seized by politicians as a lifesaver in a campaign year. Planning and doing are vastly different matters. For instance, the leaders are determined to get away without burdening the few remaining days with controversial legislation. Organized labor has stepped to the fore and demanded something from the political gift-bag. All their pet schemes like the NRA, the Guffey Coal Act and minimum wage laws havef failed to run the judicial gauntlet. Rather than return to their membership with a story of futility, the labor chieftains want a law which may be used as sales talk to show the power of the unions. The Walsh-Healey bill requiring the establishment of code conditions relating to hours and working conditions on all manufacturers and distributors selling to the Federal government will be considered the sop. It is the pay-off for labor support to the Administration in helping defeat the farm mortgage bill. Other measures have fallen by the wayside and this proposed law is expected to pacify the A. F. of L. which is in crying need of talking medicine as internecine warfare sweeps their ranks. The bill to prohibit employers from interfer ing with voting policies of employes passed the Senate but struck a sn&g in the House when it was amended to extend the prohibition to government officers or agents. It is unlikely the amended measyre will pass in a campaign year when all office- holders are expected to come .to ^e aid of the party. The palm for extravagant. Use of TS-hite space at no cost to himself goes to a Minnesota Congressman. Official data shows that the Congressional Record averages 80 pages per issue and has a circulation of about 35,000 copies of which less than 350 are paid subscribers. Representative ICrnest Lundeen of Minnesota consumed 12 pages to set forth under "extension of remarks" information he liad collected entitled "Fire Demons Toll or A Fire A Minlite." A day or two later, the voluble legislator required 22 pages of this costly space to Rhapsodize over "Minnesota Cooperatives." But this is not the end, for the chances are that he will ask the Government Printing Office to make thousands of reprints for free circulation to all' men and women of voting age on his mailing list. The committee in charge of the Record was obviously lax in, permitting this unusual Occupation of pages for speeches which were delivered only to a stenographed or only in part on the floor of the House. Mr. and Mrs. George Zorn and family of Waukesha were visitors here Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chamberlin and family of Chicago spent Thursday with John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodie - and daughter, Paulina, were Diamond Lake visitors Sunday. Lyle Freund of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson. Miss Katherine ATthoff of Elgin visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff Sunday. Mrs. Steve Engels of Spring Grove was a caller here Sunday. Mrs. Manning and son qge spending the week in Chicago where Mr. Manning is in the hospital. I, Math Smith of Greenwood was a caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstorff, of Spring Grove, visited with Mr. and ence, and Mrs. Frank Michels were Woodstock callers Wednesday afternoon. „ 7 Shirley Britz of Fox Lake is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein. • Mrs. Leo Gerlach spent Saturday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann and sons motored to Iowa to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kunan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels were ^Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. " , John Schreiner of McHenry spent Sunday in th^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and son, Barnard, were Crystal Lake callers Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay an<l Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove visited Sunday evening with Mrs. S. Schmitt. Henry Hettermann and Mrs. Joe Freund and Joe Hettermann motored the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karl$ .J Monday evening ' \ Mr. and Mrs, Mike Gorski and fam-» '"'•a ily of Woodstock were callers her# Sunday afternoon: ' Ij Jack Bershied of North. Dakota i$ ' visiting, with relative? Here. Eddie Fretf was a' caller here Sun* day evening. > '. ^ Charles Huff of Silver Lake called! * on Mr. and Mrs. Joe X Freund oii^ V >• Wednesday. ft Miss Laura Meyers and brother* ' Buddy, motored to Racine, Wis., otf. ^ Thursday to visit with Mrs. Ben H;» Meyers. .. i..; Mr. and Mrs. iSchroeder of Chicago ; and sons spent Sunday evening with John Pitzen. : Miss Evelyn Meyers entertained a * few friends on her' birthday Sunday evening in the home of'her parents. CEMETERY DUES Dues for the upkeep. of lots fat *. \ Woodland Cemetery may be paid tdtf /i' Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary or MrSkV:;', 2 -4 m Mrs. Jacob Thiel Thursday^ Earl Hoffine and son of Genoa Were to Wisconsin Monday. callers here Wednesday morning. j' Mr. and Mrs Bryan; Challeim and ifasf: Joe Michels and son, Clar-'family of Ringwood were callers in Lillian Sayler, treasurer, sistlnce is appreciated. Your We -will help you program your lif#, -'*^ insurance). It pays to check ove»£ £ your insurance policies occasionally' " Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. 1-tf 1 A JUST SEE HOW MUCH ^ MORE YOU CAN GET FOR AS LITTLE AS $595 4-4oor trunk (Out to lAbi Ayne/lica IkAce Don't be too easily satisfied when you buy a low-priced car this year. Just drop in the Nash- LaFayette showro9m and see how MUCH more you CAN get for your money in a Nash "400" or LaFayette. More room than in cars costing two and three times as much! Hydraulic brakes big enough to stop a truck! The world's first completely seamless all-steel body. And all of the vital engineering features that other manufacturers put only jn their higher -priced cars! Automatic Cruising Gear available at slight extra cost. NASH ^ LAFAYETTE CONVENIENT IOW PAYMENTS THROUGH 6% C. I. T. BUDGET PLAN LAFAYETTE 1595 NASH "400' '665 Pearl St. B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES Tel. 185 Already this RED CROWNS saved me mare than I paid far it .and Ive still qot it Loasls Mr. Barnacle, known tbr»mgbcut the state for bis promt* nence in Tall Stories Club circles, was glad to tell us bow be solved the problem qf gasoline costs. . .We pass it on for wbat it's worth, wbicb doesn't seem to be much. I USE our cu all day, and my son.- Barclay B. Jr., uses it all night. Thatused to take a lot o' gas ... until we switched to Red Crown, yesterday. "Seems like right then our fortunes looked up. Why, only fifteen minutes after I'd bought the first tankful I stopped in the bank and" found I had «y cents more in my account. That's idKmt five gal Ions saved. "And this morning, after Junior had driven his girl 50 miles over to Lenoxville and 50 miles back to attend a lecture on Crop Rotation, there was still ten gallons left in the tank! Course some would say Junior might just o' parked down the road a piece and never gone to Lenoxville.., but anyhow, I'll be buying Red Crown if I ever have to buy any gas again." SILVER ANNIVERSARY Father E. A. McConmick, pastor of St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake,, will. -Celebrate the silver anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on June 24. COURT OF HONOR The Court of Honor for Roy Scouts planned for last week, but postponed jpecause of the circus at Wo6dstock <was held at Wonder, Lake Wednes flay evening. Troops in Division one, including •McHenry, Ringwood, Woodstock, Richmond and Hebron, participated.;. .?L • : \ V V-> *. *. V V; > W*- •' - : : • - 1 v« v - V . - V - v " v. It officially uJentthes you as a Mr. Barnacle's imagination tuns away with him at times, it seems. Certainly it did THIS time! Of course, no motorist really has any sucb exaggerated belief as this, about gasoline mileage. But many do bare inaccurate impressions. Tbat's wby Standard is conducting the most extensive road test ever attempted, this summer. Rather than make claims, Standard prefers to make it easy for motorists to find out the real facts about gasoline mileage for themselves. DRIVE A "TEST CAR" IN THE WORLD S GREATEST ROAD TEST 55000 00 in cash amt hundreds of fine .merchandise au-dras for Test Car \ drivers. Chance to discover new money- Get tb,s hsnd»m< emblem YOLK saving facts about motoring. No obli^ Teft Csr Driver gatioti. So extra drtvmg. Standard fu rnishes all equipmentfor easy record* tttg of mileage durmgt>5 days' ordinary driving. Any car in State is eligible while entry forms last. Get full details now, from any Standard Dealer. Be s u r e y o u r c a r i s s a f e * t o d r i v e -- t h e n DRIVE SAFELY