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•X"W . jr ' /irfx7M"- W "><> •*--.V. V= V*f ersonah m Ben Wegener and family of Chicago visited McHenry friends and tclatives Sunday. Miss Eileen Fitzgerald, teacher in tbe Clemens school, wity take up a rammer course at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. Richard Justen is in McHenry to Send the summer with his parents, r. and Mrs. Nick Justen. after comffeeting his first year at the Univerrfty of Wisconsin. . Edmund Willis, a former teacher at the local high school, visited friends guwmsmi ¥ •sa »mlyM 2i ~Itfh «Ua. f««t, Ml- RImM*tt 3t kUlna.a *A h)- tettt&ec Mrt- r «f ra- Bacb"k»i» here a few 4§ys last week enroute to Iowa City, Iowa, where he will attend summer school. He has been employed at Gordon, Wis., for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, son, Herbert, and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Lena and Clara, Mrs. Gerald Carey and/ daughter, Barbara, attended the commencement exercises at Rockford college Monday morning at which time Miss Ruth Reihansperger received her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox of Chicago were Sunday callers In the John Bolger home. G. G. Reed, coach at the local high school, will spend a few days at Logansport, Ind., before leaving for a camp in Wisconsin, where he will Mrs. Ella Buss, Mrs. May Martin, Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson, Mrs. Anna Sutton, Mrs. Marie Vales, Mrs. Elisabeth Schoewer and the Misses Gertrude Weber, Laura Weber, Genevieve Knox, Mildred Kinsala and Bertha Schiessle. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aylward and daughters, Florence and Viola, of Hebron were the guests of McHenry relatives Sunday* Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs and son of Salem, Wis., were callers • in the home of Miss Mayme Buss Sunday. Mrs. Darwin Granger and daughters of Wisconsin visited McHenry friends last week. Mrs. Fred Schoewer spent a few days last week in Chicago. She attended the Cubs-Boston baseball game Friday afternoon and was accom- Beach Cliff Is Slipping Into Sea spend the summer. He will resume hisjpanied to her home near McHenry by teaching duties here in the fall. Miss ^th Scott And Mrs. Ralph Kirk Selby, who was burned about Burdick of Chicago on Saturday. m SHAVES CLOSER, FASTER and j SMOOTHER 4 O N L Y SHAVEMASTER HAS THIS HEAD Sm itJ Try iH Enjoy iti Two model Shovemasters to choose from. Both 'models have this famous dose-shaving head. Both have motors with plenty of power. Model "M". AC «ily. $7.50. Model "R". AC-DC, $1S.<* • * • Bolger's Drug Store Phone 40 Green Street the face in the fire which partially destroyed the McHenry Dairy few weeks ago, returned home from the Woodstock hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker have been visiting his parents, Superintendent and Mrs. C. H. Duker. Mr. Duker, a teacher at Highland, 111., will attend summfer school at Champaign. Jerry M^Gillevry has returned to his home at Meyers Bay, Pistakee Lake, for the summer vacation and will resume his studies at the Palmer Chiropractic school, Davenport, Iowa, in August. Mrs. Christina Going, who h*s been spending' the past few months witk her daughter, Mi's. Ray Page, wiH leave this week, for Stratton, Ontario, for the summer. Miss Helen Harrer, teacher at the Cherry Vally school, "vfill take up a summer course at the University of Illinois. Allen and Anthony Noonan, who have attended Armour Tech in Chicago the past year, have returned home for the summer. Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs*. A. If. Burns, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mfes Maud Granger drove to DeKalb last Friday and brought the forme/s daughter, Marguerite, home for the weekend. Mrs. Jack Walsh has returned from a few weeks' visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Miller, in Chicago. Miss Helen Vernfer of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Geary, at Island Lake. Those who attended the installation and banquet of St. James Court, C. D. of A., Belvidere, Sunday were Rothermel's Electric _and Radio Service Repair of all makes and models of electrical appliances! McHenry Country Club Addition ^ V* PHONE 2^14 : .Vacation Classes MISS OLIVE SWANSON * *; announces a vacation course at McHenry for children which includes voice and dramatic training and all types of dancing beginning Tuesday, June 11th, and Thursday, June 13, at 10 a. m. in St. Mary's school. v *•{ * Week night dances for 'teen age--Thursday evenings-- beginning Thursday, June 13, at "the Bridge/' Instruction from 8 to 9 p. m. Dancing 'til 12 p. m. ; Entertainers and dancers: Admission25c. One Week Sale STARTING JUNE 14* Real Bargains Meg. Price Sale Price 18-in. Eclipse Town Mower $20.00 18-in. Zephyr 5-blade T. Mower 18-in. Zephyr 4-blade T. Mower 16-in. Eclipse 4-blade T. Mower ... " 16-in. Advance 5-blade T. Mower 16-in. Modern 4-blade T Mower 18-in. 5-blade High Grade Mower Hudson Cattle Sprayer Galvanised Pressure Tank Sprayer * Galvanised Pressure Tank Sprayer 3.26 Galvanized Pressure Tank Sprayer ~ 5.76 Galvanized Pressure Tank Sprayer 5.25 25-ft. Garden Hose _ 2 46 36-in. Chick Feeder - 75c No. 2 Long Handle Gravel Shtnrel^Er^" 1.25 High Grade 3-tined Hay Fork 1.45 Vs-in. Pure Plymouth Manila H&y Rope, per lb on , .. T Bargains on Canning Kettles 20-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle $ 2.75 20-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle 3.40 16-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle . 2.50 16-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle 2.75 12-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle ... Z' 1.15 $15-75 12-00 10-50 1375 9-00 1025 1385 55^ 235 2.75 4.50 4.00 2-10 60c 1.00 1.10 26^ 1.98 2-60 1.85 1.99 95tf Kamhojz Hardware 3 Phone 266 "West McHenry, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boers and children of Edgerton, Wis., were recent guests in the John Phalin home. Mrs. Boers was the former Miss Catherine Kamine, teacher at the Lily Lake school. M. L. LaVelle and children and Mrs. R, E. Trimmer of Streator visited Mrs. LaVelle in the Mayme Buss home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin called rin Chicago relatives and friends on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William VanNatta of Crystal Lake, were visitors at Geneva Sunday. Miss pilen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., was a weekend guest in the Robert Weber hoftie. Mrs. Christina Going and Mrs. Ray Page spent Saturday in Chicago. Among those from McHenry who attended Guest Night at the Woodstock camp, R. N. A., last Thursday night were Mrs. Cora Bassett, Mrs. Mary iFreund, Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell and the Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel of Fox River Valley Camp, and Mrs Dorothy Nickels, Mrs. George Worts, Miss Barbara Weber and Mrs. Helen, Weber of Riverview Camp. Charles Reed of Chicago enjoyed tiie weekend in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn and son, Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen and son of McHenry and Leonard Krohn of Ringwood were Sunday guests of Frank Krohn at Marengo. George Schreiner has' resumed his work in the Pries market after several weeks absence due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and baby of Chicago and Miss LaNette Wlhiting of Elgin were callers in the home of'Mrs. Ellen Whiting Sunday. HERMAN BEHM WEDS EDNA MAE MILLER •' AT FREMONT CHURCH Last Thm-sday morning, June 6, Edna Mae Miller of McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Volling of Mundelein, became the charming bride of Mr. Herman Behm, son of Albert Behm of Grayslake, < The young couple attended the'8:00 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church, Fremont, and exchanged vows that afternoon in semi-formal attire. Rev. O. C. Nabholz officiated at both services. Attending the couple y/ere Miss Helen Behm of Fremont and Donald Dorfler of Ivanhoe. 4 The bride was lovely in poudre blue marquisette, of "Gone With the Wind" style, with matching finger tip veil. She carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a similar gown of dusty rose marquisette and hef bouquet was composed of talisman roses. The breakfast'for the bridal party was held at the Alfred Tonyan home in McHenry and the reception during the afternoon was at the Howard Vasey home. A wedding dance for relatives and friends was held at Dietz's Stables at Ivanhoe. The groom is employed* at the Kremel Dairy in Chicago. The newlyweds will make their home ft Grayslake, but at present are liviis ^H-the Howard Vasey home. FOR SUMMER TRIPS Most girls include at least one "shirtmaker" dress in their vacation wardrobe. This is a one-piece frock, light blue and orchid stripes on a white background. The shoulders are smocked. Short Terra Loan Once more two children's banks to Dominick Razzi's home, at Portland, Maipe, are full of money. Twenty-four hours after a thief had emptied them of $31.27, Razzi found a package on the porch of his home. It bore a note: "Here's the money I took. I am sorry. Please forgive." camel capacity Camels have been known to earrv loads of 1.30Q poiiindB. 00HGRE88I0NAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed Aside from a few deep subterranean groat* and groans, Point Fermin, the famous ' moving Waff" at San Pedro, Calif., is holding its ®wn. Its reported movements have attracted hundreds of sightseers, who peered into a two-foot wide crevass which ran for a distance of 15t feet, about N feet back from the cliff's edge. The slipping is to be due to an earthquake fault which runs along the shoreline. Blind Widow to Receive B. A. Degred Mrs. Prudence Patterson, 42-year-old blind widow, being congratulated by her 15-year-old son, upon learning that she will be a candidate for her bachelor 6f arts degree at the 108th commencement exercises of New York university. Mrs. Patterson majored in sociology in the evening classes at the university. She is a home teacher with the Brooklyn bureau of charities. ' - ' in*. Devil Dancers of Forbidden Tibet Keeping Our Feet on the Ground As the days go by, the eyes of the nation are focused on Washington to determine, if possible, whether those in high command are "keeping their feet on the ground" and avoiding overt acts that may plunge us into the maelstrom in Europe. Congressmen and Senators are receiving mail from constituents advising widely divergent action. Some, demand strict neutrality and a "hands off" policy. Some ask aid to the allies with mpney ships, planes, arms ammunition, in fact everything "except men." A few think we should immediately enter as a belligerent. Your Congressman is of the opinion that the* tatter two views are, in reality, identical. If we definitely enter the conflict on .the side of the allies with everything "except men" it will be but a short time when we will be forced to send men' too. At a time when we are not even prepared for our own self defense, it seems foolhardy to deliberately throw ourselves into a foreign, war. If, as it seems, a substantial element of the public is becoming hysterical over the European situation, Congress, which so far, ha3 remained calm and collected, should stay in session until the ensis has passed. Th« Republican member of the House at conference I"4. unanimously recommended that action. Monroe Doetrftte A resolution was introduced in the House and Senate, which, if enacted into law will provide that the United States will not recognize the transfer of any region in the Western Hemisphere from one non-American power to another. The object is to serve a 7' " " " f warning on aggressor nations ttta*. HM7 must keep their hands off thr- MWrican continents and that fore# will be used if necessary to enforc^ v ? the principles of the Monroe Doctrine^t "If :" We believe that this proposal is time* " » ly; that the "Western Hemisphere'^? 1^4, should be definitely defined and tha| f the resolution Bhould be immediately' passed and thereafter enforced. Calling Out the National Guard The President's request to Congress ^ for authority to call out the National ^ Guard has created considerable coml* ment in the cloakrooms. Some say i$. \; is necessary for emergencies that mayL . arise and for a rehabilitation of th#iC Guard itself. ^ Others point out thaf^ it is a step toward overt action in thep f European conflict and a bid for dicta-l^fk torial power. It would be unfair tcF^%- question the President's motive#^ f which we assume to be one of thef^ " highest but such action will be un-S^ necessary if Congress remains in ses' „ sion and everyone will breathe easierSfef^ if they know that this power remains!" in the hands of 631 Senators and Repr esentatives rather than in one mani \ National Labor Relations Board Congress took time out from dis-^ * . cussion of National defense, to coti- v> , u Bider much needed amendments to the? '- National Labor Relations Act. By a; i - vote o? 258 to 120 it adopted the so- : " " called Smith hill which would abolishf ^ the present Board and set up a new*& tribunal wherein the power to be both" prosecutor and judge would net be?" in the same hands. However it is not expected that this bill will be enacted'; into law at this session owing to the known hostility of the Senate Committee to whom it will be referred. M World War Fatalities The World war cost the United States over 50,000 men killed in action, 236,000 wounded, 57,000 dead of disease and 6,500 dead of other causes. The Guardian of Heaven, left, followed by Tama, king of hell, with! lesser devils and demons in the rear is an exclusive picture by Harrison Forman in the remote, mystic land of Forbidden Tibet. Authentic reenactment of these weird religious pantomimes features Forman's Forbidden Tibet exhibit at the New York fair. Cygnet Emulating Papoose sy1*, Jt - J p j i i L u t t £ » - « f i - t e 1 f : j;v ' < v;< w \r •,»v'y - Q "•#>. ;; 'J. i ,• 3 „ J k ' V> • ' ' . t. • When mamma swan takes her youngster for an airing at the Santa Catalina bird farm, she follows the old Indian custom. The cygnet, emulating a papoose, clambers aboard mamma's promenade deck nestles between her wings as they glide around the pool. • , * ' 1 ' ' v \;tfj " ' > .V '•«*. w•> Vacation Specials 1940, HUDSON SIX -- BIG DISCOUNT! - - 1939" Chverolet Maiter DeLuxe Sedia Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan r ^Pljrmouth Road King Sedan ' -r vBuick Special Coupe 19S& Ford Coupe IDeSoto DeLuxe Sedw Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Sed|a 1937 Chrysler Royal Sedan Chrysler Royal Coupe - Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan •Ford 60 H. P. Tudor Sedan Dodge DeLuxe Sedan •Packard Six Coupe # , 1936 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan ~ ^ Plymouth Sedan Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe Many Other Good Cars All these cars carry our guarantee! No- ovteide finance company to deal with. Liberal trades - termi. Woodstock Auto Mart 233 Main Street D. F. ADAMS, Mgr. Tel. Woodstock 31 H I S U I E E K ' S SPECIBL! Special Valael 80 «z.Waterfsrl Crystal Water Jug Regular 25c Value A bargain worth shouting about! The popular ball shaped design; and new Water ford diamond cut r _ detail. Sparkling block crystal pat- C-/ tern. Ice lipped. 8o-oz. capacity. L I M I T 2 t O 4 CUSTOMER X I SLIP OUT AND GROW % U [W Ckokoof SIAPOAM Mim CHINSSi MO GardetlHose Tubular Steel Lown Chair Mower SI.39 n. 12.49 S6.9511. , (. Light flt uble. "fotcdeid," high lustre, high b*kcd fin- Deluxe model. Solid Brown cover Strong ish Seat and back are made of heavy ttct-l rubber lim. $-blade >; • cord. \" use; 15' with curled edges. Saddle shaped teat. reel. 10" drive whk.. - . Igtht- Cut, coupled Marvelous for yard ind porch. Real value. Tempered blades. GrassSheors Bow Rakf| 39c ea. 98c ea. Gloves 9c »r. True Value. Ktd True Value. Round White cotton flanenamelcd malkable bow4iead, 14" teeth, ncl. Long wearing, handle. 5Vi"blades, 5' handle. Bronaed Heavy napped. Dbl. polished on ends. . bow and ferrule. thick imitted wrists. p3 H !!!!!'!!!!! • Burner 89c ea. v Galvanized. Made heavy sted wire. Holds 1V2 bushels. HeiKht >8 inches. + Main . H. Althoff Hdwe. • • • '<•;'>» j " - West HcHemy