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•>... >..v_?> -.- v%y. '.^i , • ^ *v ' f! TV W***"" • vJ£-# -.. ..._.__» ;# *,#t. yr**w : V <5/. Pfe«= Tkttrsdftjr, March 18,1M* JOHNSBURG ji^f y.->.;-:v: Mrs. Martin A. Weber, Walter ilfluth ami Miss Agnes Smith* Were llffin visitors Wednesday. I l^rs. Fred Smith entertained the Ave hundred club Wednesday afternoon, ftith prizes being awarded to Mrs. Chas. Michels, Mrs. Wm. J. Mevers «bd Mrs. Fred S mith. ZZj Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Freund were •Chieapo callers Thursday. • Mrs. Joe Freund and Elmer Hetter- <j»ann motored to Milwaukee. Wis., on %!JBhursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo .Vkited Thursday at the ho-me of Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Peter F, Freund visited Thursday in Chicago with Mrs. Laurfence Bier. . ' > Mr. and Mrs.EariHoffien of Genoi, Spring Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mbs. Joe J. Freund. Mr. and Mr?. John Schtfefer wsfre Waukegan callers Saturday. Miss Mary Schmitt of Sterling, 111-. i$ spending a few days with her sister, Miss Agnes Schmitt. Mr.%nd Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago visited the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mrs. Peter May and Mrs. Art Kattner of Sring Grove were callers here Sunda^. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller *nd family of Chicago visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. John Pitzen returned . home from with nis daughter, Mrs. Earl Schroed- Chicago, after spending a few months ni ' " er. Mr. And Mrs. Jack Bode and Mrs. J. Karls were Waukegan callers Saturday. ' Mrs. Joe Lenz and Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Tenehegan of Burlington, Wis., and Mts. Joe Kerhmann and Mrs. Ed Wis., visited Sunday with foe P. Mil- (Tulle of New Munster, Wis., were vis Earl "irurBer and fax# weekend with relatives ".lit. Mr. an4|Mi 3jf spent the • in Chicago. and Mrs."Robert Schaefer and ,'Jpr, and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer visited 'Sundjay' with Mr. and Mrs. Wna. ,Ji . • l l e y i e r s . [ ' '\^ antl Mrs. Mike Gorskie" of .Voodsiock were callers here Sunday- Mrs. Steve King Is spending* the •wtek with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund in* Chicago Mrs. George King js' a patieaiL at Dr. Brand's feoapital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freund of itors in the home of Mrs. Wm. Althoff, Monday.^ * Mrs. Gertrude Peters of Burlington. Wis., was a recent visitor with her aunt,. Mrs.*Wm.. AlSl9fl. •" PERSONALS Miss Marguerite Johnson of Dfr- Kalb spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George lliller of Chi-' cago spent the weekend wftU her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mrs. Norbert Kutchenmeistcr and children of Altnena, Wis., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. andx Mfs. Joe N. Miller. She will return home about Easter time. | Mrs. C. W. Klontz spent Friday and; Saturday in Chicago. •/ ^nKairii#; Sanatorium'"" sanitarium is distinguished froflS "a sanatorium by the fact that it is ah establishment where the treatment of its patierts is wholly or almost wholly prophylactic; ~| w hereas a sanatorium is one which is favorable to preserving the health or promoting tfw health of its pa-, tients. ;- v • Dress Up for Spring Now'g the time of year when even we mere men like to spruce up a bit. And there's no better way to do it than to put away the winter clothes and step out in a new Oar lee Spring Suit. ALL CURLEE $25 SUITS - $22.50 UNTIL EASTER FREUNDS CLOTHING STORE WHY Whale Can Come to Surface Easier Than a Man. f There is no accurate figure on the maximum depth of a Whale's dive. One authority quotes it as supposedly 100 fathoms. At any rate prolonged submergence at considerable depth makes demands on the body structure of the whale vhich brings1 about the efTective idaptation. The horizontal position of the tailflukes, the special construc »on of the larynx, epiglottis and pharynx, which enable the mouth to be used solely for feeding, the great expansivity of the lungs which depends on the loose attachment of the ribs, the extraordinary large amounts of blood in proportion to size which involves an increased capacity for carrying oxygen to the tissues, are all examples of this adaptation. The principal danger to which a diver is exposed is the liberation of gas bubbles into his blood due tu diminishing water pressure if the . ascent to the surface is too rapid. This is known colloquially as the "bends." In the whale the circulatory system is so arranged that the venous blood is held by a portion of the blood vessels without jed at the Armory at Wodostock, spent Washington tag atwfcp. Of coarse, there were other Important iiillnences to shape the tranding between employers and union ,leaders notably the backing given by President Roosevelt to the "sit down" strike as a coercion measure and extension of Federal relief to those who refused to work. The quick settlement of the union question in thS steel industry is attributed to the attitu^fe of the Roosevelt Administration and Gov. Earie of Pennsylvania, Washington, March 17--With the who, it is alleged, wouldVo't have w- President absent from his official resi- corded the steel plants adequate pro- John Karls was a Chicago visitor on dence, the spotlight' Is focused on the taction in event of Strike disturbances. n . > • i r i . L i t . L j r i Il n,„ Sena<y8 8tody of his proposd revt- The resistance in Congress to the 1ft W«.,u^n 8ion of th® ^udiciary system. The revamping of the Supreme Court is Mr Li? ^ *nd counter-propaganda likely to side-track the re-organiza- FIirmK*tv t«m. __j Mr, *j *r i.„ 604 TOC^ a wide path in the public tion of Federal Administrative, ageiithinking that partisanshin iB largely cies as recommended by the WhitQ With House early in the asssiDn. The only money policies of the Federal Resertfe law-making impossible until the high- parties interested in the earlier plan Board in event you contemplate a rewhich passed the 8epate recently, is blockaded again in the House with tha revival of the feurf between the Federal Trade Commission and the Food and Drug Administration. Esch *gen-< cy wants to control the advertising* The President will probably be oblig* ed to step into the picture as arbiter of a four year struggle between rival bureaucrats for power., The federal Trade Commission has successfully lobbied in the House and the Depart^ ten arrived home Friday from an in- ""^1 * ^T' tewrtin, Ftoria. «p. Mr. J„l«. .«,lwrd'.n?t«1. to ,PW»on«l.t.«. remained in Chicago for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walkington called last week to Tennessee illness of her brother. Mrs. Walki ment of Agriculture has the Senate's backing. Mrs. Roosevelt has already intervened so that the President's in-, terest in the matter is -not entirely* remote. No matter what you do in life, tlMi hand of government touches £onM» where. Things to watch are the •Imi ton remains thor* but Mr W.llrino. which are not directly involved in the the popular appeal of the judiciary ience and exploitation of the publk ton returned home' the last of the current iudic'Ary sgitation, are giving is,ue consequently the lawmakers and an open flaunting of law and or- * deep study to price ehanges through- we taking their time. In fact, the der; changes in the Social Security Mrs Jack W«i«h heH r»t,rrr,»A out the country. Uncontrolled boom? series of recesses shows that the leg- Act affecting the jobless and the aged ™ s k y - r o c k e t i n g l i v i n g c o s t s , h a v e i s l a t i v e b o d y i s n o t r e a d y t o b u c k l e a n d t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f s t a t e g o v e r f t - week. •'VJ allowing it to circulate too freely. The gas bubbles are thus prevented from obtaining access to the" circulation.--Washington Star Why Tilt of Earth's Axis Causes Change of Seasons When it is winter in the northern n e m i s p h e r e i t i s s u m m e r i n t h e southern, and vice versa. The earth is nearer to the sun during our n o r t h e r n w i n t e r t h a n d u r i n p o u r summer. The distance, therefore, has nothing to do with the seasons, observes a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The arth's axis is permanently tilted, with relation to the sun, and it always inclines in the same direction. The equator is inclined to the plane of the earth's orbit at an angle of 23^ degrees, and because of this inclination the cun is high in the sky in summer months and low in the winter. It is this tilt which causes the seasons, for not only does the high altitude in summer cause the days to be longer, but the sun's rays then fall more directly on the earth's surface, making it hotter, instead of being spent, as in the winter, ih an oblique course through the atmosphere. Why Brown Eggs Cost More The average individual asks: Why, if there is no difference in the nutritious value of brown-shelled eggs and white ones, do the brown one3 cost a few more cents a dozen? The answer is this: The brownshelled eggs weigh more per dozen than the white ones. In the old days before eggs were graded, it was a, known fact that the brown eggs would weigh many buaces more per dozen than the white. It was at this time, without a dwM, that the °?ri>ftWUs idea started that the brown-shelled egg was the best, f after a visit with her daii#htAr Ellert anjr»iw.«:unfc "-l"K tuauo, nave - " ^ -o ouctue ana me contrioution oi state goverftat South Bend Ind ' ' po,,tic*1 wpercussibns alarming to down owing to the confusion over the ments; propaganda from government Miss Eleanor Sutton who is emnlov- p*rti8an chif>ftain8 Everybody has tribunal and Its future rating, and private sources dealing with the been so absorbed in talking about pen- Thfe coal stabilization hill, which pass- courts and be prepared ta pay mot* ed the House last week may take the'.for commodities. Senate hurdles shortly. j • . • ; The Copeland food and drug bill, Read The Want Ads. ; aceas for the depression that many have overlooked the approach of a runaway market and the effect on the voter's pocketbook and disposition. w») sons of Spring Grove vfaited loci e„*--1„„ ; the Federal government and pay the weekend at her home Marshall Bacon of Waukegan visited home folks Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christenson boosts and shortelr^ti work weeks for government employees will raise budgto the relatives Saturday evening. Miss Kathleen Givens visited in Chicago Friday and Saturday. ' ' ' . - . , . ,, .. Mrs. Raymond Powers of Crystal f eventually add Lake visited her mother Monday. en' Earl Conway and Mrs. Peter Weber visited Mrs. Conway and infant daughter at St. Therese's hospital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chicago visited in the J. The" summaries^ of income tax reports, which havfr-been tabulated this week and flashed to the Treasury are Phalin of awa'ted with great anticipation. The M. Phalin returns already compiled show a tre- Glaasea Fitted Eyes Dr. Paul A. Schwabe ExaVateed OPTOMETRIST A.E.NYE BUILDING Th«nd.r tHm, West McHenry Hours, 1 :S0 - 5:00--Phone 12J-J home Sunday. They returned last mend°us tidal wave of tax returns week from a five-weeks' trip through from increasing earnings of several million workers. The flood of stock dividends received last year are now subject to taxes which will contribute a tidy sum to the Federal Treasury over and above the regular assessments. All signs 6f good times yet ^ ^ the sober-minded economists are worwere Sunday evening visitors in the as implications. The munihome of the former's aunt, Mrs. Mollie ^'°.ns race abroad has boosted the the west. Other guests were Marjory and Ruth Phalin, Antonetie Huetch and James Mahoney. Robert Knox has returned from a business trip to Dubuque, Iowa. Jean and Dick Warner, Margaret Mutterties and Bob Orter of Elgin Givens. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterbenz of Chicago are spending two weeks in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Mischke. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Thomas, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ida Peterson of Marengo spent Monday evening in McHenry. Among the out of town visitors at the meeting of McHenry chapter, 0. price of materials in this country, such as copper, rubber, steel and lead to an extent that domestic consumers are grumbling audibly. It is obviously difficult to neutralize and rationalize the trend of boom times after the lean days of the depression. I Government experts say that the scramble for large profits has contributed in no small degree to the conciliatory policy adopted by large emanvfter a* % E. S., Monday night were Harold ploy®rs |n dealing with the Lewis ' Swanson, worthy patron of Ravens- drive to unionize major industries, wood chapter, Chicago, and Mrs. Many corporation executives have Swanson; Mrs. Bryan McCarthy and their bonus contingent upon volume Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago, who sale# and not on dividends which acwere guests of the tatter's' husband, counts for their willingness to give a Vaughn Jones, and his sisters, Mrs. C. little to trade unions in order that Yf, Goodell and Ethel Jonofe Why They Throw Up Sponge "Throwing up the sponge" in the sense of giving up or confessing oneself beaten came to us from the prize-fighting ring. Each pugilist in the earlier days of fighting was g£0? vided with a second or backer who held a sponge with which he attended to the bruises of his protege between rounds. A second gave notice of his man's defeat and willingness to acknowledge it by throwing up the sponge. The act had a function similar to throwing the hat in the ring as a challenge. > The P»tb of Dil^r Follow daily " where duty leads that at life's end thy work be accomplished and thy conscience clear. " • - costly strikes may be avoided and the plants kept at full operating capacity act firices rise. Whatever gtpns the Lewis organizers have made 1h automobiles and steel was at a sacrifice of a major principle--failure to obtain recognition as the sole bargain- \ service T. . k vHr middle uamel v ' Our trained men will give your car the beA , fabrication job in town. Quickly, cheerfully k ind competently.' At the right prices, too. Oar attendants use the latest greasing eqnip> ment and Rotary lift which aids .them f - reach accurately all the working parts ol your car. Try us on the next job--especially if you happen to be in a hurry. CENTRAL - . FnlLufrie of Atlas and Ooodyear Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 200^J ~ Towing Johnsborg THE INSIDE FUTS Why Races Are Point to Point Cross-country horse races a r e called "point to point'* because, in deciding the course, the arrangers choose prominent features-- church or other towers, windmills, etc.-- and the riders race with one another from point to point. These were the original steeplechases, before this form of contest took place over courses furnished with artificial hedges and water - jumps.--London Answers Magazine. ~ .' THE LEATHER f WITH AN INNER SHELL! U • lOMtuiW iiiBBar to jronf Ibunrnafl. OMLY ONE-SIXTH or HI DC kiffht over the horse's hip* contains this lAMlsbfllL Workshoe wearers by the thousands are fast learning the inside facts about Wolverine Secret Triple Tanned Shell Horsehide Leather. No ether work shoes sati sfy wthem in comfort, wear and economy. Switch to Wolverine Shell Horse hide Work Shoes for longer wear and ater comfort. on a pair. Green Street r .j&i Why "Big Ben" Is So Called Big Ben, the hour-bell of the great Westminster clock on topf> of the Houses of Parliament, is named after Sir Benjamin Hall, afterwards Lord Llanover, who was first commissioner of works in 1856, when the Board of Works signed a contract with a ^London firm of .hellfounders for the casting of a 14»ton hour bell and four quarter bells. .. Why Plumbers Are So Called •The word "plumbing" is derived from the Latin "plumbum," meaning lead, since the ,early plumbers worked in lead, providing pipe systems for water supply and applying sheet lead for roof coverings, also setting window glass. The word appears in the English langnagp in the Fifteenth century. Why Colon Was As pin wall Colon, the port of Panama, was formerly called Aspinwall, It was named for the originator of the Panama railroad, William H. Aspinwall, who completed it in 1855. Later the city was named Colon after Christopher Columbus. Why Plants Wither in Sua Plants and grass wither when watered in the hot sun. The water catches some of the rays of the sun and becomes heated; this is also true when the water strikes the warm plants. In effect the plants and grass are scalded. /• EVERY USED CAR, TRUCK SPECIALLY PRICED IN FORD DEALERS' STATE-WIDE SALE •-t; Corner on Cloves ne=tenths'" of the woftrr , "if you want a real bargain in a good uaed car . .'ti--aee your Ford Dealer today! " His entire stock of used cars and, trucks i'lrars a special sale-tag. Every unit is spe*_ ^ elally priced fbf quick sale. Because the new 1937 Ford V-8 has Sold so .v„_„,Sst, Ford Dealer^ have taken many jof the, best used cat* in trade. Far-sighted buyers Can save themselves Iota of money--find *M (EASY TTlIlMfcEl PAYMENTS ^ Ydtl rrkay not need a cent in Cash to take advantage of this sale. Your own car prob* -HSbly Will cover the down payment. Easy time payments-can be arranged for the balW ance by your Ford Dealer--terms to fit every income/ - WRITTEN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE * ply of cloves is derived from Zanzibar and Pemba, islands off the east coast of Africa. The tree will not grow on the mainland, nor on the nearby island of Mafia. Gloves, Wedding Gifts Gloves once were popular wed-' ding gifts, it being customary to fill them with coins before making the presentation. ibakes and models at prices to fit alMnoomesir---our Ford Dealer's exclusive "R &G" plan H Read the damnified section of your news- makes used cars as safe to buy as new oneSt^f^ paper for typical bargains You get a written guarantee of the car's con* -- then examine these cars for yourself. Do- , ydition and a written promise to refund your tnoney 100 per cent as outlined in the "R & G* ^certificate if you are not 100 per cent satisfied ;-/• Cide to come in today and choose the car you Svant at the price you want to pay! TYPICAL BARGAINS IN OUR BIG USED CAR SALE ' 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan 1932 Buick Fordor Sedan 1934 Chevrolet 157" Truck 1931 Pontiac Coupe 1935 Ford DeLuxe Coqpe MOTOR SALES Phone I ^:*|lain Street YOURFORD DEAL BR SEE YOUR FORD DEALER SPECIALS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION Y -