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Saai •put, *:ra*;r An... n fr »jg^ -v. v- ty. t>;; Thursday, June 24,1937 Honor Men at U. SNayal Academy &r. ', ,* •1;/"" at the Pictured here are this year's honor men at the graduating exercises United"States Naval academy. Jack A. Obermeyer (left). New Emery A. Grantham, Alvni^ v* wvv*v9 . «» » *» • t wv,v"V * •" «v" " /"*" York, was selected as honor man number one; Al- ?iW'»•".* jl»«ny.-'N, Y;, tb*©?;Jk. 'Jpm., number two. - ' * " ' " SPRING GROVE .. A most enjoyable evening was spent Dy a party of friends from Spring Grove, McHenry and Volo at the Town Hall on Tuesday night. Music was furnished by Ehlert and Friedle and dancing was enjoyed until wee hours of the morning. Refreraments Were served throughout the evening. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, spent Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Vincent Feltes. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Vincent Feltes on Thursday night to spend the evening at cards. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prises were won by Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Vincent! Washington A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held Tuesday afternoon at the Lily Lake Casino. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. G. J. Wegener, I* Veneble, Orrabelle Seyfferth, Mrs. E. Bender, and Mrs. L. Gannon. * • Mr. and Mrs. George Esser spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson were Milwaukee, Wis., callers Thursday. Harry Skelly, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Santos of Chicago visited the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Art Seklly over the weekend. ; a Judici- Mrs. Wilbert Swahson spent a few Feltes and consolatioii went to Mrs! j where she visited her Frank S»nHpr* A l«v»w lun.v. »„Jb.attI« now switch to the Senate brother and sister. Washington, June 30--Parliamentary law, which baffles the layman and legislator, will be the major weapon in the forthcoming fight against the President's proposal to revamp the Supreme Court. The notice that the measure would be taken down from the shelf where it was discarded by majority vote of the Senate Judici ULYLAXS Frank Sanders A lovely lunch wasj^mben The Senate has long boast served. The club will rneet next at|ed that «iUs the greatest deliberative body in the world" and will endeavor zZ'*'o.. Says:^ Save the water in 'which fresh vegetables are boiled. It makes excellent stock for soup. • • * Use only a little fertilizer around /iris plants, spreading on ground around plants and lightly covering - with soil or sand. • 0 0 To " remove grease spots from a nig, rub on a paste made of fuller's earth and water, let it stand until dry and then brush off. ,<•< • * * A few .tablespoons of chopped sweet red and green peppers make -£0ld slaw or salads attractive and v,add much'to their -flavor. 0 0 0 . - L To clean old brass, rub it hard with the inside of a lemon, let stand a few minutes, then polish with * something soft, flannel or chamois. If a cloth is dipped in yinegar and rubbed over the kitchen stove before it is blacked, it will remove all the grease that may have accumulated on it. e Associated Newsp«p«r».--WNXJ Service TRIM LITTLE SUIT ! ed her home here. party held at St. Peter's Hall on Sunday night. Melvin Kattner' and Lorraine May were the lucky winneig of special prizes. Rev. John Daleiden ud the ushers of Sitt . Peter's church met at the home r j nr. j .V sue «= SKirmisnes start wiis ween. w-or repeat. The Housed!! This trim little suit with its very short jacket and straight skirt is of sheer black woolen. The blouse of white pique is fastened with glazed "coq rouge" studs. A black hat, dark red gloves matching the studs, and a white lizard bag are smart accessories. for their regular meeting. Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed «nd refreshments served. Eddie Frett, of Chicago, spent, the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller entertained about fifty guests on Saturday Chiropractic Does Get Sick People Well CARL E. DEGEN, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR HoyBuildiS| Woodstock, Illinois Tues., Thurs., Sat. Afternoons, 2 to 5 ^ Tues. and Thurs. Evenings, 7 to 8 - v ; \ v v , 7 T e l e p h o n e 3 7 5 * s-V • It se; I - *$V'. I -- it mm ?./r. Take. ARMOUR' -ruuo Hnms J aI I iidi) AMERICAN IONGHORN Peanut Butter sultana 15c. 25c Pork & Beans 3 25c. 4 &°nz 8 25e 10c 8-OZ. 1 A* JAR 1UC 8-OZ. JAR 3 canI 25c 2 3Xr 25C » JAR 1»C Sandwich Spread RAJAH Salad Dressing . Apple Sauce i-v Bill Pickles Dill Pickles STAR . . . Evaporated Milk housI . Beverages y s u p ka^Klc.lnugb Mustard yellow rea u d s y e t0 Maca Yeast NtwoR F Y AST- . c eld? anc^ioen tuc k y n'ne^is^ ' ^ Cigarettes . 10 Caprktgon $1.17 PURE 10-lbBcAlQoth50C bLaBg $U5 BEET SUGAR Cane Sugar granulated #2B4T-L0SZ.. OCjk - jar 10c PKQ. 3d 25 Special Dollar Sale! mj§ LEB(CSH. OT P rflEteC \ •OTH OX«.OCH L l f f i r | F O R SUCRR : *MaOftHAN'S CAM6 QR WHITE OOU3 Lea. of PRODUCE Tomatoei'•• Fresh P6a» Arizona Cantaloupe Bananas '".ZZ...... Southern Watermelons AGTD DAISY CHEESE MLL O R!T Cheese 15< EDWARDS' MARSHMALLOWS CRACKER JACK 3 ^OS 10c . per, lbr lOc 2 lbs. for Vfc % each 10c 4 lbs. for 25c .^ach 69c Mrs. Arthur Kattner's home In two weeks. Mrs. Al Schmeltzer visited her mother, Mrs. £dith Cleveland, in Round Lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batten,, Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mrs. Alvin Westman and son, Roy, of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. , Members of the Pleasure Seekers enjoyed an afternoon of cards and visiting at the home of Mrs. Al Schmeltzon Sunday afternoon. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and! prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Katt- j ner and Mrs. Arthur Klein. A delicious dinner was served at the conclusion of cards. Mrs. Arthur Rauen will entertain the club next month. Miss Dorothy Klein, who is employin Chicago, spent the weekend at to prove the claim. It will be recall ed that the parliamentary rules or codes of conduct were l«st used on an extensive scale in defeating the League of Nations' plan submitted by the late President Woodrow Wilson. The debate, prolonged over a period of months, wore down the nerves of the White House occupant and the Senators engaged in the struggle and changed party history. Actually, there are only a mere handful of lawmakers, who are considered parliamentary experts. Many newcomers have been studying the seven or eight voluminous volumes in the test of strength. The experiences of the little band of Senators, whom Wilson dubbed, "irreconcilables" has impressed the proponents and opponents of the judiciary reform bill. The majority of the group, which have survived death or defeat at the polls, , , ~ i »arlee ou»n» tmhee ssiidaee 0o1f tthnee ddiisssseenntteerrss 1t0o , ff°cl i> • en» u S16 In®"° I the Roosevelt scheme, which forecasts a revival of the oratory of 18 years ago. Steam-rollers piloted ;by majority leaders failed to flatten the opposition in those days and speculation centers on the fate of the court issue as the skirmishes start this week Donnie Weisbaum spent the week* end at Honey Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Budil and <3>aby son of Chicago visited the home of his mother, Mrs, Mae Budil over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum >of Chicago visited the home of their soil, Mr. and A|rs. .Edward Weisbaum on Thursday.. Mrs. Be 1 men and Mr. and Mrs. j. McGfady of Round Lake, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson, Sunday, Visitors; in the Home. «f Mrs. Jule Harle Sunday Were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Harle and daughter, Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Harle and daughter, Helen, and son, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Caplue, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Caplue, all of Chicaigo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend lit his home at Lily Lake. Tillie Binder and Frank Schwab of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen. Genevieve Daw attended a farewell party in honor of Margaret VanZandt of Grayslake. Bunco was played. Miss Margaret is leaving for St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan, where she will study nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mr. f'd Mrs. Edward Marsh and Kon, Richard, all of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Then of Red Bluffy California, and Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Then Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stem and davphter, Muriel, of Chicago visited mark time on the theory that the Senate must first reject or approve changes in the membership of the highest tribunal. It "will not be oratory but plain politics which will determine the outcome. • , - r « . ^ --* Despite the smoking of peace pipes 1"'n°r °f the over the weekend, rebellious Demow||, . ,r" alJ^ Nick crate realize the White House has a u 1 J^e' . T °f | powerful club in the enormous relief After !LCre ?r!,e W a chanvari. |appropriations just approved by Contll l y d overcome ^r Bur- Lress. Disgruntled) over the lack of ? '6 ev,eTlin/ w?s 8Pent in danc- patronage in recent years, which furnished by the Ad- WOuld enable them to bolster their lot. • o./8' ,e w^re served Cal political machines, the Democratic „n .f ?u , ,e,eVeI?ing' solons wonder just how far the Adj- *CSSr^' Jt! -i ^es"jministration will go to chastise rebels Wankp , n w. w/v.m r» Nn distribution of relief projects Weber'Jau! in their districts. Many embattled Henrv fifleklon"11 ^ ^ovei., hlfrs' legisilators prefer to remain in the Miller of Milw.nt Ml8®».MftrceIine hot Washington climate where they enests were- ^ m Local |have a chance to circumvent their• JoseDh P Pr^,n!i ^ **me8'critics within the Party f°W than to!County, Illinois. - I»E! wnL pT 'l. 1rattner' risk making adjustments while underfHOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORAler Freund' N,ck Mil- fire at l,ome and surrounded by polit-f ~ " Jos'enh^rSe,^nA4,SenWBfn ^fy' ical,y ambitious rivals, who bask in Mav Peter Fronnrf Jobs conferred by Mr, Jim Farley in BrowiPf^ n Walter an effort to undermine those ^$io Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and^ against ^ Pro" M^and M^°aF° v8wd his pa"nts'! With a joint committee.p| the Senj__ l ' Wagner, on Mon-1 ate and House now re-shaping David R. Joslyn, Attsmsty 1 - r STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF. McHENRY, SS. In the Circuit Court of McHenry day. Kenneth Franzen, Ringwood, spent the fore part of the week with his grandmother, Mrs. B. L. Orvis. The Comn,unity Club held its regular meeting on Monday night. Cards and visiting were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. J. G. Wagner and Mrs. William Shot]iff, in company with Mrs. Leonard Franzen of Ringwood, visited their sister, Mrs. Laura James, at Rockford, Tuesday, JOHNSBUHG RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 && 2S* A&P Food S t o r e s Miss Annabel Meyers spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Peggy Johnson at Evanston, 111. Mrs. Arthur Klein and Miss Dorothy Michels were Fox Lake callers Thursday. Mrs. Anna Bugner visited with her sister, Mrs. John King, at McHenry Wednesday evening. Mrs. Steve King and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith and Mrs. Herman Kreutzer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund in Chicago. - Miss Agnes Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joq E. Freund at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gurzardo and children of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling. Mrs. William Sattem and daughters, Dolores and Lorraine visited Sunday with Mrs. Wm. H. AlthofF. Mrs. George King spent Tuesday at Woodstock with her sister, Mrs. Mike Gorski. Earl Hoffine rf Genoa was a_ caller here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schroeder and daughter of Chicago visited Sunday with John Pitzen. MV. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefet of Waukegan were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mpypin- mi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, Mr. end Mrs. John M. Pitzen spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer at McHenry. Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago spent the weekend with her father, John Pitzen. Mrr and Mrs. Mike Gorski and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine of Genoa spent Sunday"in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mrs. Katherine Schmitt of Chicago is spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Laurence Baer and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer and family of Chicago were callers here Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Joe King and daughters, and Mrs. Leo Smith were Grayslake callers Sunday afternoon. - - --- highly controversial wage and hour legislation, the question arises as to where it will ftt in the Stenate Calendar. Unless it ig greatly modified, an almost solid Southern bloc of Senators is scheduled to oppose the establishment of geographical differentials, which ivould boost wages in Southern states to a point nearly on par with the high wage areas of competing Northern and Western plants. The government's relation to labor unions as a result of current strikes also complicates the consideration of the bill, which has the endorsement of the Administration. The violence which accompanies strikes puts the Federal authorities in a hot spot with public sentiment blaming them for failure to bring law and order to strike-infested regions. Postal officials, who find their yielding to censorship of union pickets has upset the fine old tradition about the sanctity of the mails, are beset by ^political pressure and defiance of law. Eugene Debs, darling of the Socialists, for j more than three decades, was once son, TEauNgmennmen, I convicted of .interfering with the mai,s for simp,y dictating how mail trains should run in a rail strike. Government law-enforcement officials are plagued with the thought that tacit sympathy to strikes will break down public respect for government agencies and undo their long campaign to obtain respect for Unci# Sam's authority. An attempt to tighten the loopholes in the Wagfter Labor Relations Act solely in the interest of trade unions would automatically open the gates to a demand for incorporation or enforced responsibility on unions for their acts. Naturally, with their present hold over Congress, neither William Grien or John L. Lewis are willing to risk amendments at this time when the public is in an uproar. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is mustering strength to rescue "segments of his farm legislation plan. Congressional committees have turned a deaf ear to his proposals. It seems that a modified farm tenancy bill may escape the barricade. Crop control measures have been side-tracked for weeks. While there have been sensational revelations of tax evasions which the Treasury admits are not illegal, no method of overcoming the law's shortcomings has been devised. A general tax revision i atthis session. Terns Long-Distance Travelers Arctic terns are the champion long-distance travelers of the bird world, some of them flying 22,000 fniles in the course of a year's migrations. Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond spent ---- ... Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Mary cree and the Statute. Tonyan. Da*"" Mr. and Mrs. John Huemann and 1937. children of Chicago spent'the week- uaxvxiuo, end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemana 6-3 --Sbecial -Master in Chancery. TION, a Corporation of the United States of America, created by an Act of Congress, Plainti|T, -vs. I FRANCIS C. MURPHY, ET AL., Defendants. IN CHANCERY, Complaint in Forethe closure. Geff. No. 27877. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 14th day of June A D.., 1937, I, C. PERQgjBARNES, Special Master in Charw^ of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 29th day of July A. D., 1937, at the hour of eleven o'c'lock in the forenoon of said day, (Daylight Saving Time), at the East Door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that part of the South East fraction of the North West fractional quarter of Section Number nineteen (19), in Township Number forty-three (43) North, of Range Number Nine! (9) East of the third Principal Meridian, bounded and described as fol}ows: Beginning at a point that is North, forty-nine (49) degrees and one (1) minute East, three hundred twenty-seven fend threetenths (327.3) feet from the most Easterly corner of' Lot Number One (1), in Block Number two (2) of Shannon Creek Subdivision, according to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 3 of Plats on page 59, and running thence South, forty-nine (49) degrees and one (1) minute West, one hundred eighty and three-tenths (180.3) feet for a place of beginning; thence South forty (40) degrees and fifty-nine (59) minutes East, one hundred sixty (160) feet; thence South, forty-nine (49) degrees and one (1) minute West, one hundred (100) feet; thence North, forty (40) degrees and- fifty-nine (59) minutes West, one hundred sixty (160) feet; thence North fortynine (49) degrees and one (1) minute East, one hundred (lOQ) feet to the place of beginning (excepting and reserving therefrom a strip of land fifty (50) feet fa width off from the entire Northeasterly side thereof as described' in a Warranty Deed from Francis C. Murphy and Josephine Murphy, his wife, to James D. Murphy and Bertha Murphy, his wife, dated January 16th, A. D. 1929, and relorded in the Recorder's office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 184 of Deeds on page 171), and situate, lying and being in the Village of Fox River Grove, in the County of McHenry, in the State of IlIincKs. v VTerms of Sale Cash on the day of sale, at which time a Certificate of Sale will be issued in accordance with the said Dethe home of Mr. and Mrs. 6. Gillman Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs'. William Pankonen, Tillie Binder, and Frank Schwab visited tile home of Mrs. Astrid Olson of Wonder Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller visited the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Daly Sunday. r A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum in honor of Mrs. C. Blum. Games, singing and dancing was enjoyed by all. About 2 o'clock, lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly, Mr. bert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch, Mrs- Chris Statoa, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson, Genevieve Daw, Lois Swanson, and Josephine Dosch, all of Lily Lake, t Robert Krinn of Des Plaines ' and Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her pap^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jy"Wegener. \ / Marie Etten of LibertyWle spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten. ss3^ Dated this 25th day of June A. D. C. PERCY BARNES, - -i 4th of July Bargains IIJRE6T0NE, GOODYEAR, MOHAWK, ^ V .' * OILLETTE OR DUWLOie ? ^ FREE TUBE WITH EVERY TIRE If customer has a good tube to be placed in new casing, we will give a2^galk»i caii orSItfCUUB OIL inBtead of Free Tube. - 4.50x2* 4.75x19^ 5.00x19 - 5.25x18 - 5.50x17^; 6.00x16 *4* 6.70 7.20 ~ 8.00 ••••• 8.75 10.40 Other Sized Priced Proportionately NATIONALBATTERIES As low as $3.95 SINCLAIR STOCK SPRAY As Good As Any! 69* Per Gallon "* '-"Hi. •• TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES and BATTERIES AUTO and TRACTOR OILS As low as 42 Per 8T&L *-• -7-- > GOOD USED TIRES Nearly All Sizes ! Prices Quoted on Request. Give Us a Call. Free Delivjery. We Go Anywhere. Tires, Batteries,, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanizing, Etc. Phone 294 * West McHenry, 111 SILENCE Remove the scpeaks and rattles, and enjoy your driving with greater comfort and smoother riding. Our complete Imbrication service is the best in town. And at the right prices, too. Our trained men use only the finest lubricants and the latest greasing equipment and the Rotary Lift -- which guarantee you a perfect job. Bring your ear in today. CENTRAL GARAGE F^ll Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires • l] Electric and Acetylene Welding .WiHililiis' &nd Polishing Pbone 200-1 . Towing * tfohnsburg For Real Twine Satisfaction, Buy from the McCORMICK-DEERIN G Dealer INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER lhaa been closed linked with harvesting methods and equipment ever since that historic day in 1831 when Cyrus Hall McCormiclt invented the reaper. It was logical that this organization ~4«hould pioneer in the development of binder twine and be known to this day as the leading twine manufacturer ift America. No l--oo,p holes -ha ve been overlooked i--n t--hi_l ! progress in the production of both binders and twine of out* standing quality and value. Come to our store for your twine and leam why farmers j all over the country praise.and recommend McCormick- Deering Twine. Every ball is guaranteed for length, strength, and weight--positive assurance that you get full ^ value for yoar money. Adams & Freitnd Pearl Street : v ^hone 185 . McHenry "^7*