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* *'*;t • «*" ^m-J , June 23,1938 •> -r. v^yr?r^n^'>i:r jf* ^ ^ PLAIKBIALKE "' r TtT?. *"r; f" ,"^r • • >-* r -^*71 , * ':iV '*•7 ,l<Kf*' - - ' » * ' f" * TV* , * .t--*£ f MeflfcNKY DAM REPAIRS •^BprintffMd; 111., June 15--The Illiaoii Diviiioa of Witervtjn today swarded a $090 contract to the Tonjran Construction Company of Wast McHenry for repairing the McHenry dam and lock, and the levee three miles from McHenry on the Fox River. The McHenry dam creates and regulates the Fox chain of lakes Washington Enjoying a Joke With His Majesty -~- Pift Three PXBS0NAL8 IT'S THE and OWES SIGHT TO GAT WHEN a heat wave hits town, you do your best to get away from it. But all Summer long, wave after wave of intense heat hits down on the pistons of your motor. Temperatures rise to 604 degrees in the upper cylinders and it takes oil -- good oil... to keep this kind of heat in bounds. That's why TYDOL Gasoline, long famous for its great power and mileage, contains oil--a fine, heat-resisting oil that works constantly on piston rings and , valves... lubricating, protecting, cooling. . . . And doing all these jobs without extra expense on .your part. For OIL-COOLED TYDOL sells at die same price as non-lubricating gasoline. a Today, say "TYDOL" •%. and get heat-reltef for your motor, too! »' Thaaks to Dr. Socrates, the eat she holds, the sight of the left eja of Skit. J. G. Barker of Atlanta, Ga., was restored. Two years ago, while she was shaking and scolding him for having rtfa away, Dr. Socrates lashed oat with his elaws, cutting Iter a beat the face and scalp, and ppnetaring the ball of her left eye In which she was blind. Fortunately for Mrs. Barker the accidental lajnry drained a growth which had Mocked her vision, se that new she can see, and for Dr. Socrates there has been ne mere TO BE ENGINEER i TK UBMCATim CASMME SUPERIOR OIL GO. • - Ridgefield, IU nob JOHN THOMPSON SERVICE STN. ifeUBCHERT SERVICE STATION janys STORE, Griawold Lake $HAFFMAN*S TAVERN, Riagwood jc. NT CARLSON, Agent, ' 1 ---- McBsnry Si . Washington, June 22--Job-hunters and their political sponsors have descended upon the Capitol seeking gifts from the patronage counter. Congress left largo appropriations and authorizations for the employment of expert* and others. The solons, already. flooded with begging letters and some preemptory demands from henchmen back home, quickly disappeared from their official Uirs when the gavel fell for adjournment. It is surprising the number of lawyers, economists and other alleged experts, who are either foot-loose or willing to give up present employment for a berth on Uncle Sam's payroll. Leading in the list of contenders for positions are the small army of former N. R. A. employees, who feel that experience under the Blue Eagle entitles them to special consideration. This type is making a big play for, job assignments under the new labor standards act, which they insist is comparable to the N. R. A., as is deals With questions of wages and hours The Labor Department, which will figure pirominently in the administra tion of the law, is the magnet these days. It is known that the Administration created under the Act will probably be selected from the names forwarded to the President by Secretary of Labor Perkins before she sailed for Europe. The word has been passed that employees for this newer agency will be selected from Civil Service lists, which will complicate thej loading of political appointees. The law does not become operative until, 120 days after the President signs.' The bill was enacted after warninga, about a long series of Supreme Court decisions about the commerce clauses J The pro-labor forces insist the courts will sustain it on the grounds of needed regulation of public health. / Opinion differs as to the achieve-j ments of the Congress. Senator Bailey. of North Carolina, an old-line Democrat, remarked, "It is possible that we might cure things by staying longer,1 but the evidence up to now is quite to the contrary." That was obviously the general sentiment. The legislators re-| sisted all efforts to keep their noses to the grind stone. The White House threat of a special session after the| elections to consider railroad and other matters fell on deaf ears. The solons have their troubles in the home districts which requires their personal attention. I Officials of all states and their political machines will examine with a hostile eye the latest report of the National Resources Committee. The recommendations of this Federal agency, contained in a document "The Future of State Planning," is something that should interest taxpayer* in all communities. The findings, as submitted to the President and made public this week, involve vital ques-| tions as to the relationship of the central government to the governors ( and lesser fry in the state administrations. The gentle hint is emphasized, that 'Uhe State planning movement has depended to a very large extent on Federal financial assistance." The lawmakers will also underline the comment that "the planning boards normally have a closer relationship to the Governor than to State legislature." j The situation in many- common wealths has been anything but happy.' The cause of friction is mentioned in] the Federal report which concedes that . Miss Zorra Kilgare, slender and in their with the public "th, jjfgSflJ State pUnning bcrds .re faced with ^ a dilemma. It seems that if the ac- tbnxifh the rocky Mi»i around El tivities of the board are publicized ex- paao> 0f Dm heavy tensively the State departments may WOrk and likes it. "I don't knew feel, and quite rightly, that they are how I got the idea, bat I do know I not receiving the proper credit for want to be a mining engineer. I their work." On the other hand, "if, tike the outdoors," she says, the board receives no publicity, it may have difficulty in securing adequate' financial support or public support for its general objectives." The govern* ment agency feels that a partial solii-^ tion would be to "publicize no person-. ality" and the state boards should,, have no lay members on their way, up the political ladder." All of which j is more ideal than practical with; planning board authorizing to arrange stae projects from which patronage and political capital could be derived. And the National Resources Board consists of five Cabinet members, WTP. A. Administrator Hopkins and F. H. Delano, tlie Presidents uncle. . The meanderings of the National Economic Committee created to make a sweeping concern inquiry into practically all phases ofbusiness activity are a source of concerrix Business officials are likely to d«er vacations with the prospect of committee agents appearing at the offices with demands for dat* heietofore regarded as private and confidential. The committee expected to make sensat^nal plays in the early fall--just prior to the elections. The more orderly aspects of the inquiry will be in effect when facts rather than scandal are more desirable. Business^and industrial leaders are preparing to take the raids of the committee as part of the political picture. They fully anticipated a wave of one-sided evidence for the proponents of the committee want an excuse for more intensive regulation of business. Congress may not be in session, but their mop-up squads will be busy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh returned home Friday from a honeymoon trip through the west and "have gone to housekeeping in the Mrs. Elisabeth Michels house on Court street. John Sutton of Dixon spent the Weekend with relatives here. Miss Ruth Reihansperger has finished her year's work at Rockford college and returned home last week to spend he summer with her parents, Mr. and tfrs. C. J. Reihansperger. Miss Marj7 McCabc and brother, Edwin, of Norwood Park called on friends in this vicinity last week. Misses Rosie and Julia Zylinski of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home at Fair Qaks. Misses Genevieve and Minnie White, Mrs. Margaret Mabie and George White, of Chicago, Misses Nell and Kate O'Connor of Harvard, and Misses Julia and Elizabeth Haley of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downey and son, Prof. Thomas Downey and Mrs. jLeahey of Berkley, Calif., were recent -ifguests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. King George VI eajeying a lake with Air Vice Marshal E. L. Gossage Wallace Downev (left) and Capt. A. R. Orlebar of the royal air force (right), during a stop^tt his flying tear et Ike air stations at Northolt, Harwell, U pa von who w$re speriding the day with relatives here.v Mrs. Moflie Givens, son, Donald, and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy visited the latter's brother, P. J. Cleary at St. Therese's hospital, Whukegan, Thursday evening. Mr Cleary, who was injured in a fall at his home several weeks ago, is recovering nicely. Miss Georgianna Donohue of Huntley was a weekend guest of Miss Genevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steber and son of Milwaukee, Wis., visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Chicago were weekend visitors in t&ft home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. At* bert Vales. . - Lowell Nye of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Woltfaan and Mr. Mrs. Upchurch of .Chicago spent Sat* urday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kloeckner and D?n Weber and son of * Toapa, Minnesota attended the wedding of Mr. Kloeckner's nephew, Herbert Freund, Wednesday. v / TEAR'S PRIZE ROOKIE CENTRAL GARAGE When your car or track needs attention, we are prepared to serve you. One of the best equipped garages - in Northern Illinois. .. Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tints , W Electric and Acetylene Welding \ Car Waahing and Polishing V ^ Phone 200-J ^ Towing , Johns bnrg Ken Keltner, rookie third baseof the Cleveland Indians, shown spearing a line drive at the hot comer, is the aaeet widely disenssed newcomer In the American league. Keltner Is datsling Cleveland fans with his brilliant fielding and batting. LIKES U. S. LIBERTY Martin Marden, sixteen, a redhaired immigrant from Leipzig, Germany, is pictured as he talked to a crowd of 3,t00 school children In Chicago. Martin utteret a prayer of thanksgiving for the freedom ?n ' opportunity he found in the United States. Read the Want ** Mr. and Mrs. George fernst of Quincy were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns a few days this week. Mrs. J. Comiskey and Lee Hughes of Topeka, Kansas, were weekend guests in the home of his fsther, James Hughes. Mrs. Jack,Davis and little daughter, of Joliet are spending the summer in. the Wagner cottage, on Fox river, just south of this city. Mr. Davis is here for a two weeks' vacation. Edwin Michels and friend of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray and children of Chicago called on relatives hei£ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman and daughters attended a picnic given' by the Lutheran church of which Mrs. Schwerman's father is pastor at Wan* kegan Sunday. Stanley Hill of Chicago is vacation* ing in McHenry this week. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum of Elm wood Park were weekend visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins and son were visitors at the Wisconsin Dells Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boget and son, David, of Maywood visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Julia jWheeler Ifeftjfor her home in Waterville, Maine, Monday, after a visit in the home of her cousin, Dr. J. E. Wheeler. State Patrolman Lester Bacon is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. In company with his wife and children, his mother, Mrs. William Bacon, and brother, William, he left Friday morning for a visit with his brother, Guy, and family at McCall, Idaho, whom the family has not seen for eighteen'» years. William expects to remain ' the west. They spent Friday night in the home of Mr. Bacon's cousin, Mrs Alvin Johnson, at Wall Lake, Iowa. Mrs. Matilda Newton of Gillette, Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Mrs. John S. Freund is a %uest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer, in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent a few days this week with friends here enroute from a visit with the former's grandmother in Canada to their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye and Mrs. E. R. Sutton were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short at Lake Geneva Friday evening. Mrs. N. J. Nye, who had been spending a few days in the Short home, returned to McHenry with them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and children and Miss Minnie Knox were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs; Harold Evans St Woodstock Monday, honoring Sister, Mary Henry (formerly Miss Anna Bolger) and a sister companion from Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukee, 6 INCH GREEN GLASS * - ^ J •/' ; "" i - -v. r-V" \y hf- „ fy MIXING BOWL A practical bowl lor everyday kitchen use. Made ol dear green glass with exceptionally high polish. You can always use several of the--In your kitchen. LIMIT I T O .A CQSTOME ® VACATION NEEDS n HORSESHOE SET 51.10 Pr. | Mode of the best grade [mafleable iron. Hook pattern. Perfectly balanced for pitching. Red and black finish. * CAMP STOVE A handy one burner ovtin< stove. Instant lighting. I hour supply fuel tank. Ski closed 10 x 10 x 4/2 inch* BAMBOO POLE, 7 to 9 True Value CASTING ROb, 3 to 5 ft $3.79 True Value CASTING LINE, 18 lb. Test....79e I Hibbard Level Winding REEL,... ^^..,$2.25 [MINNOW BUCKET, 8 qt. Chain FISH STRINGERS, 5ft ft,. SUN GLASSES-- CROQUET SET, 4 Ball True Value SOFT BALL, 12 in. League BASEBALL BAT, 33-36 in. {CASTING BATES True Value RAZOR BLADES Wm, H. Althoff Hdwe.- Main Street West McHenry Marriages In Scotland Until a few years ago Scotland was liberal regarding marriage. There were no bans or .licenses, nor was parental consent necessary for minors. Marriage could be constitutted by consent. To avoid the English statutes it was common practice to go to Scotland. Keftd the Waal AM- .7 none 277 Schwerman 1*0:. Oorncr U. S. 13 lad III 39 ICoHeary, ID. ' i. ^ ^