The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- 4RM-MI .Charioe and' #ao '-On® apent jtftesaeon in (kfilal Lake. Ito. Ruth Risks ef iBilmton was caller In the Louis Mr. and .Mrs. Gregory Kattner at Gm» ware callers fa the Ed Tuesday evening. Mn. CIinbm lfaitiaiai mmd Rr&d- SrtZ2Mdw *#h . Mr. and Mrs. Lyte Hopper. Dorothy Ann and Elaanore Jane, of Chicago fit Wednesday in the S. W. Sasilh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley supperguoffi .*• Mr. and Spfe-Buil Nordgren and fancy of LiMitTOa and JHza. Pat Walla <tf Ivanhoe wareIfeeaday even- 4pr callers in tib Fired Wlsdnch, Jr., tome. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Helen and Janet Mn- • M, Mrs. Charies Branrmn and Frank Wiedrich spent Wednesday evening in JElkfcorn. Don't ferret the recital and*one-act {lay to be given by the pupils of Mrs. bun* Kruse at the Community hall TMSATftE ill FRIDAY -- SATURDAY (1) "TOBACCO ROAD" P. Singleton A. (2) "BLOKDIK GOBS LATIM' Satvdrj Matinee--2:45 Continuous SUNDAY -- MONDAY J ^ a e S - f Blag Crosby ^ Bab Hope Dorothy Lanwr ' ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" Also -- Cartoon - News and Novelty Matinee -- 2:45 Continuous TUESDAY Admission -- lie Me TOtomas Mitchell G. Fltsrferald (1) "Flight From Destiny" Jack Holt M. Reynolds (2) "The Great Swindle" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Frank-Morgan An Rutherford "WASHINGTON MELODRAMA" a l s o i . •• . Joe Louis - Baddy Baer • Fight Pictures |ts ti i a*i ••••••••••••••••Pi*' Comfortably Cool friday and Mnrdaj ' June 6 and 7 Trijb (l) wrovs. fyimci by round . by blow! *<jt) Xrrol Flynn and Wow '• FOOTSTBWIH THX DAM" (3) William Aloof Cassidy) Boyd lit "BORDER VIGILANTES" Jgunday and Monday June 8 and 9 James Stewart Hedy Lmair JadyCtarlaa* Lana Turner •x Z1EGFELD GIRL" - The BcMMilful |<;i lOVAl! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHoyy Go's. Leading Theatre FRI. - SAT. -- JUNE 6-7 -- Doable Feature! -- FMric March - Betty Field ia -VICTORY" LenChaney, Jr. - Lionel Atwill in "MANMADE MONSTER" SUN. - MON. -- JUNE 8 - t San. Cont. from 2:45 p. ai. 26e to C p.a.; 30c after. Children, lie. JatMs Stewart - Jody Gaiitad Lata. Turner and Hedy Lastarr -- in -- "ZIBGFIELD GIRL" with an all-star supporting eaat. Greatest musical ever filmed." TUES. - WED. -- JUNE 10 - 11 Ann Sheridan - Jeffrey Lynn in "IT ALL CAME TRUE** with Humphrey Bogart • Zasn Pitta Also -- News events and cartoon! H* FRI & gAT. 3 Days Only -- Charlie Chaplin In THE GREAT DICTATOR" with Jack Oakie - Paulette Goddard (No Advance in Price!) WW Pf . smnM» v^llra. ilaaBia Bacon is spending sevfft days witl\ her granddaughters in % «nd Mrs. George TfOf and Alfred spent Wednaaday evening in the Bate Weingai* koma at McHenry. and Mrs. R. H. Ellsworth and Mrs. Ralph Gietan of Gary, *t Friday in thf Bruno Butler none. Miss Florence Zapfo of Chicago spent the weekend in the S. W. Smith home. Shirley Hawley entertained a group of yscng people at ner home Thursday evening after graduation exerr iJEr. and Mra. Andrew Hawley attended the auto races at Indianapolia Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McCannon and family of Woodstock were callers In the Ray Merchant, heme Friday. Mrs. Minnie Coatee has returned home after speding a weak with her sister in Elgin. Alice and M*rion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. %nd Mr?. Charles Peet. Mr. and MS*. Arthur 3dho!ts and family of Richaaottd spent Saturday evening in the Roy Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schwartz of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson and family and Marge and Kitty Coyne, all of Chicago, spent the weekend in the P. J. Coyne home. Mrs. Jack Leonard, Helen and Janet Johnson and Bobby Brennan spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Phelps Saunders at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grabs of Chicago spent Saturday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry and Mrs. Elmer Olsen spent Saturday afternoon in Sharon, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harrison were callers in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin were callers in the Jepson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glawe of Woodstock spent the weekend in the Roy Harrison home. Mr. »nd Mrs. Arthur Peet and Marjorie of Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon in the Chas. Peet home. Mr. arid Mrt. Wm. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson visited in the Clayton Harrison home and attended the dinner Friday. Mrs. Charles Coles of McCullom Lake spent Sunday afternoon in the Ray Merchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. and Mary Ann have returned home after spending a week in Waukegon. Rita Mae Merchant spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson jspent Saturday in the Rob McLean home at Woodstock. Shirley Hawley and Bob Schulti spent Sunday at Holy Hill. The Red Cross will meet with Mrs. C. J. Jopaon on Thursday, June 12. Walter Low and Garry Haas spent the weekend in northern Wiaooasin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oay and fam ily and Edna Paet, all of »Rockford, the weekend in tike Ed Peet SS2*. and Mrs. Ed Binar and family Sunday evening in the Joe Schmidt home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Arttold Palmroy of Woodstock spent Baaday in the Oscar Berg home. M* and Mrs. Ed Bauer and family werfc Sunday dinner guests in .the Joe Kettle# borne at Spring Grove. ] Mrs. <Sn>ily Beatty attended a iam ily rtaalott at tha M. L Herberts home at Twin Lakes. Ronald Fout of Spring Grove spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet, while his parents were visiting in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained the Five Hundred club on Sunday evening. Prtaee for high scores were won by Arline l^baraon and Bob Schultz; for low score, Ruby Shepard and George Young." Mrs. Mabel Hawley, Mra. Wiiaa Schroeder and Mrs. Ruby Shepard will be hostesses to the Home Circle at the Shepard home at McHenry on Wednesday, June 11. James Harrison, who has been transfered from New York to Green Bay, Wis., left for there Sunday. His father, who accompanied him, returned home by bus Monday afternoon. Sundaypaaning supper guests in the Elmer Olaen home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and family of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlwell York and fam- "fly of Sharon, Mrs. Mary Kegel of Cnicago, Bill Olsen of Hartland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family. There will be a meeting at the church on Sunday evening, June 8,- at 8 .30 DST. N. J. Garrison will show pictures of the West. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Helen and Janet Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and sons, Bill and Bob, of Waukegan enjoyed a picnic at Petrified Springs, near Kenosha, Sunday. Leland and Gordon Berg spent a week in Nealsville and Thorpe, Wis. Mrs. Glenn Treon of Crystal Lake called in the Chas. Peet home on Monday morning. Mrs. George B. Harrison returned home with her -aftei spending Die weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Genoa City, were Monday evening suppei guests in the Roy Wiedrich home. Largest Vocabulary Cardinal Giuseppe Mezsofanti (1TM-1M9) ia credited with having been acquainted with 114 languages or dialects of which he knew 90 thoroughly. t t ' . * . : ? 'J. - " I * Grovef Cleveland, in hia veio of the Texas aeed bill, February If, 1887, said: "Though the people support the government, the government should not support the people." btrocnlnf gloomy, pessl- *nia*i«, aaHbitlaalaM pnaple. lfa cnnt «K down to talk together without turning our conversation to the war abroad and from that to predictions of the future of our country. And (here is seldom any but the long-laced point of view presented. To hear us talk, theveia no chance but that the wor*t w01 happen to us. We aound like a defeated peoplf~ noi Bke a frnat nation with the weaillv and piSbntial stlength to lo«k out for oura^ves. Is tod little of the strong, heartfelt "By heaven, he'll never lick us" talk ana too much of the "inteneetuar* attitude which always SkNriaa in painting the worat poaaible pietara and eaBte«it •fnciagtacts" WeO. let's cut it out. Lnfa leave tha "America hasn't a chance" attitude to the Nazi propagandists who thought it uj>. It i» more natural when it comes from them. Let's quit the glooming. All our talk accomplishes is to get us beared and doubting. Right now America and Americans need to play the role of the strong, silent man who doesn't have much to say but who leaves no one in doubt that he will take good cars of himself is any kind of trouble. We're foolish to ait around scaring each other--like kids who deliberately turn the lights low and scare themselves to death with ghost stories. - - • • •u '.'Hg,'.1." "JJI'.U*,1. I, Great Occasums Marked In Odd, Ummial Ways Man celebrates big events and big moments in unusual, unique and odd ways. Delving into ancient history, legend has it that Cleopatra dissolved a pearl worth around $375,000 in her big moment of meeting Mark Anthony. Emperor Vitellius celebrated his victory over one Otho by just eating and eating, mostly flamingo tongues. Milo of Crotona carried an old bull on his shoulders the length of the stadium at the Olympic games back in the Sixth century, B. C., establishing a world's record for the event and sending his name down the ages. The Messer Marco Polo, his father, and his uncle, to mark their return to Venice in 1295 after years of absence in far Cathay, appeared in their ragged garments, slit the seams and released streams of diamonds, rubies and sapphires, proving to all concerned that they were genuine Polos and relatives worth having. And going back about two centuries it is found that Benjamin Franklin in 1750 decided to kill the Christmas turkey by means of the latest thing, electricity, and proceeded to do so for the edification of a circle of friends. In the excitement, Franklin forgot to let go of something and the current miased the bird and gave um 0*e of the shocks of Ida life. i Letter] Washington, June 4>---Ventilation «f opinion witMa sffMaMten conthMsa to show iiiMiaitaliili an to President in tA, , Tha* aaa ot. ita ji hill| 'PMMna was to awaken the $«6ple 1 boaae front alarming Inertia a boat defonae is JaneraHy eoneered. If its dramatk fifffeets were intended to bolster fie national morale and bring about a full nalisatien of the gravity of woiid^flaaililiuas then the speech was a •«»••! i It is the impUeatfaaa and iBIbgs left unsaid Which plagaa Um Mliticians and diptaaats attfc Tha variety of interpretatkma «--mga an only two points -- She •ititWuhHient in the minds of all «IUa«m A* urgency of defense production and possible naval combat. It is cogently Argued here that an overt act by a foreign power will determine th« time and place of this country's direct involvement fe vmr. No prophet is rash enough to answer the recurrent question -- "When?". Lawmakers returning from speechmaking tours over the holidays report .people at home are likewise unsettled in their opinions about the course of our international relations. The PresidentVSiscourse has provoked flocks ni rumen about the Capitol and in seetfoas rsanOto llrom this Whispering gaBaiy. Tbe proclamation of an "unlimited •mragsaCy" stirred laymen mere than eatpatta. The Lendlease Act and other recent laws, coupled with -powers of the Presidency unrepealed from the last war, actually clothed the Chief Executive with broad a«th«piljt to use at his discretion. in fit*,-Ann many statutory provtstOQa avdftable to do about anything -yar b imminent.'* The makilitf furthar as to these e: channeled ^rem' A private sentiment a fa# FannBto^ the leadarahip ef Ed O'NeB played ball until the break developed a few montha ago. Other agrarian groups have broken from the New Deal moorings as their patience played out with government to place agriculture on a footing. The Anal cleavage reeled in Maseh whan an off* by the Seeiatary all offeata and to xafcaln fines taking part tings or other activitiei*;calto help general farm organisa- There was nothing delicately uncertain as to which groups were on the uboten" or blacklist for the order mentioned them by name. The ukasef on citizens cauthmed-partideatioe «ih anjiV <b ohwaniaation. insisted that the poUay "shotdd not be construed as implying an unfriendly attitude toward farm organisations." Meanwhile, highly placed agents went out among the farmers to recruit members in a new outfit committed to support of Administration farm plans. All of which indicates hot political battles in Congressional rural districts as the breach widens. If one of the hundreds of Army aircraft now traveling through the skies drops in on your backyard accidentally you have certain obligations in your role as an unexpected host. Orders have been issued by the Adjutant General of the Army reminding aviators of their duties to the government in paying these informal calls The flight commander or the next ranking survivor are requir only for to; will be eial Army fofms: flyers must nesses and info damaged proj matt is res; done by the aircraft or incident to ito repair or removaL" Furthermore, <&a wrecked flyers must inform their ItOat. that souvenir hunters shoald not be permitted to visit the scene es 'ft la the duty of the owner and not the Government to protect his property*' from intruders." Hie acare feataca of a crash ia apparently only iad* dental. With all these formalities to meet it is not Hkdy that Army flyers will seek forced landings to relieve the monotony et their trip. - -V* * -M w •SSI A safe driver is one who obey* all the traffic rules and ragulationa. This is the belief of all motorists. But along «omos Jimmy Lynch, daredevil stunt driver and dispels this baliof. His theory ia that the motorist who obeys "all safety moamea>" is an maajt noearion* a menace to himself and to jptbim on the highways. Lynch upsets the belief that one should pot his best ^ «n^^wWp OV uunl thit'therii is uhxpe itjaiar sfhen a rear tire biows 'out Bfato laalds a contrary opinion to that of most authorities regarding faat driving. His opinion is that a alow driver causes the greater number of accidenta, becauae a slow driver is often lulled into a false sense of security. It is also a atrong temptation for the driver behind him to pass him and risk a collision. On the other hand the motorist who drives fast is conscious of his speed, is more alert and his reflexes, act more quickly i{ an emergency arises. .. . New Serarn Cares Meningitis "Paddy" Murphy, 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of Washington, D. C., was back at home recovered from a two-week siege of one of the deadliest of childhood diseases, influenzal meningitis. "Paddy"_ was taken to the hos- Sital with a fever of 103 degrees. trs. Murphy and hospital attendants said at that time be was not expected to live. Placing full confidence in the child's doctor, Mrs. Murphy gave permission for him to administer a new serum, never before tried in Washington. It worked perfectly, abetted by the chemical sulfapyridine and four blood transfusions. Somewhat weakened by the ordeal. but smiling nevertheless, Patrick played with his brothers after coming home, and for the first time in two weeks, slept in his own little crife.. v,}<P.^' a .$'•& .. taS . tVYf -- '-r '• IT . -f-i • • t.•*' r :•-#* • •••' -J - ,\i Oen't Be Match Maker Don't try to make every piece in the room match. A modern coffee table of light mahogany is perfectly safe in an Eighteenth century living room with mahogany furniture of traditional finish. In fact, one or two light pieces of furniture give new life to a dark living room ensemble. the effect of? tive without! far no hints will utilise i have been House, of" Congressional! days prior to the broadcast revealed that seventy-two per cent of the legislators interviewed did not favor "the government's present methods of handling defense labor controversies." Probably this aspect of Congressional thinking hadsomething to do with the President's declaration that national defense pro-' duction must not be interrupted or obstructed by industrial disputes. Despite Capitol Hill criticism the Whiter House has handled the defense strikea with kid gloves. Apparently the Ad^ ministration followed the pattern of the British. Though nearly two years of active war has sorely tested theiit rate of production, reports show that; the British are still seeking the re quired intensification of production along a number of paths. Their first head- on collision was with powerful labor groups and only recently the froverament was compelled to tempore arily suspend "trade union privileges.'* It is doubtfal that Mr. Roosevelt will take this step to speed production un4 less public opinion seems to demand such action. * . The defense situation baa effectively subeserged a merry battle between the Administration and the powerful E? WHY ACCEPT LESS? * WUCl'3 IHiS OUAUTY OUIZ lost tbvui yeor*f ** & 'i SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES 1, IbaKintT.ILbv u "5 . * , •* » -1.* % i'**. GUERNSEY IS SOLD • The American Guernsey Cattle club, Peterborough, N. H., reports the sale of a registered Guernsey bull by Geo. F. Haas to Floyd Purdy of Tom ah Wis. This animal is Sir Duke 298224 Eggs Batched by San Two Australian birds, the brush y and tike mallee fowl, incubate eggs In reptilian fashion. Their are buried in huge mounds and left for the sun and decaying vegetable matter to hatch them. * • , j. ... »»» .• •« • ' tor*,-- 0L* at,, a .» J* hi4 trW-'ti. OM'.MsSS wm m ^ mi mm mi mm > . pm •m Yfc *; £ M vit t patrons business and of our.i i ; iW4l«C- . M- V "i - %?•" * f t * & • ..k v ••* + >*$£ m-. i < • f: - • rrtr. .am ^ • ' " * ^ilt: sjii