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psy. ^ ; SWZr- ,f^jg» ^ .. ~T y .r & t,v -i :; :u,:*-,..._: A W . ,~f «• -: •4'- " A*. ~--:/: - • •• *».' litj >£,.. ss Jf; ,*•« •» '*£': ••••• V'<r#-*~ T&-* fHiWiA i^L % • ;. \ 1 tt; £ * y •^•r-I'v P V ^ ••*'.";y:" • r::' £. '::" •' • •MM: " >. '*§*• »'.'• »»/*?! •'; HllrttFi^^' , \***^, f .. • ' -V V*3^ f > ** < ^ ' Y' PLA1HDEAL«* : , , r; " ? * & *x; •*< ^ . .* ^ "l^Er^ir ~ w ~ ~ " -- ' -- ' * t - 4-> ••---;*•-• ---- «*.**-^ £*'* **\i _ - -•" "^Tj ' ' Society Motes ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND r^On Friday afternoon, Mrs. John Bolder entt-xtained seven" guests at a six o'clock dinner in honor of-her friend, Miss Janet Fotf of Chilton, Wis. Bridge furnished ^tejt«nmcnt f«r •'file' eutfsts*, • !-•; ¥•: M ',:*' •M "•&V >" : weenie' roast ' . ./The. members of the Jftngwood Home Bureau-uoit arrrd 4'-JTClub en- •jovect .fj.. we.eriie roast .at the- Clinton Martin • h^ia Wednesday^ evening, 'fames'*were played and 6' W<^feie- ...Members of the Mvg^rity ' La,r.c 4-HClub Were.'inviteii. t ,, .^i^ysERs entertaix '-• --An ^xtra good-:.time was enjoyed. by; Members of the. Emerald. Bridge club "Tuesday aft«moi)n •'. when : t^e four losers t'.tt-nained the wi/merS at cards ^ftd/suj?ptfc Cards we,re-;'playe4 <3ur> fttg the '6.ft«rnopB-at th^ home of,Mrsv K. J. Nye, with.high hbn«r».awar<le<i- •' 5f^v'•^lb^^•.^r,|^ose and 9the coh-:; ^iatW-4'o'".Sirs^'V.' Martin.; Followfing th« games the* la<U^- .went tp th^ ;Sip ^nack Inn'where, a delicious sup-' per wa^ servj&pkJjy Mrs. Ben J. 'Diet*.' M10-WEEK CARD CLUB .Tfec Mid-Week Card Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W.' G. French, next Wednesday afternoon, June 27.. " lb".. ' li ;> D. if. Cw. CLUB PARTY /Members of the -D. H- G. Club: "were eiflertaired at fhe home of^Mr. and. Mrs. George H. Johnson'W ednesday evening. Supper was served on the lawTv. ,and the evening w*s speait in cards and visiting. .:. : ^ < ' AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT ;.JHcHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary will meet jthi«Thursd»y evening in Legion hall. * (CELEBRATE DAD'S DAY Dad's Day was observed vat" the Home of J|r. and Mrs. E: E. Basse'tt Sunday, when a party of relative* • gathei-ed in honor of the day^ which was also the birthday, anniversary of- Mr. Ba»«e:tt. Supper'Was enjoyed on the ifiwn' and those present were, Mr. and Mrs.JE.- R Bassett, soh, Lislej and the former's mother, Mrs, Jennie Ba^- * ettj Mr. and Mrs. feenry Vogel, Jr-, 6f McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.-Mar.sfield and Mf, and Mrs: Ed Martin,.-of Woodstock; Rfr. and MjS. ^ Hettry Vogel, Sr., son,, Billy, and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Toppen of Richmond. ^ LINGER LONGER Mrs. : Louis McDonald was Ml$tess to the members of the Linger Longer club Thursday evening. Prizes in bunco' were won by Mrs. P. J. S&haefer, flta-s. Fr^mk, Meyer and Mrs. Ray Howard, 'the next meeting will "be with Mrs. Frank Meyer next Thursday evening. . • .. . ... : ?AREWELLT^RTf ; Foirow;ing the regular meeting of Fox River Valley Camp,.. R. N.°A., Tuesday^ evening, a farewell party was held* for Mrs. James Grishanv Who, with her husband, is moving to Elgin this week. Cards-wefe played with the prize in bridge won by Mrs. E. EBassett and iri five hundred by Miss Clara Stoffel. ". ~ , ^ENTEKTAtNFQlt DAUGHTER Mr. and Mfs- J-:.W. Rdthermel er£ tertaiiied a group ofrelatives alid fritrtids at a s-ix o'clock dinner Sunday in' honor of; their da tighter, Audi'ty, who grHdv&ed that evening frorii St; Mary's school- Guests were: Mt. *nd Mrs. A1 MonrO^ and daughter, Set£y> of Elgin; Mrs. Kate Kelleher, daughter and a friend of Elirjhurst; Mjf» Mod Mrs. Albert Krause of McHeniry and Leo Lay of Spring-Grove. TWIN IGNITION VALVE-IN-HE All •TRY A DINNER GONG •A local citizen burst into-the office of a railroad offlciil and demanded • "I want you to give orders that the engi neer of, tliftHfSEpresa^ that passes through Elm Grove at 11:15 be forbidden to blow the whistle on Sunday mornings." ' ,.•••' - * The rntlropd official retored i "Why, that's Impossible. What leads you to make such ah .unreasonable request ?" "Well, our preacher preaches until he hears, the train whistle blow--and totreonfopnded, eipresBi was 85 nllnr utes late last Sunda:r."-^-Boston Globe. BUILT TO STAT BUILT ,N 'ewrrioN • |L. ,2^* P 2 Er P., H*. !i0"OHiu! P" ^ lon ssr other \.S." a/ug&u$ A- Wntte of Time X fcrpapr's son decided to* be a Lawyet. tils father drove Him in(o to\vn and got him a job as office boy to a law firm. .Three days later the young fellow was back home again. ....."Well, Josh, how do y'ou ltkd Jfch& "law?" his father asked. j -- "Aw, it ala't what It's cracked up ito be," said the boy. "I'm sorry I ever, learned It." ; ^ -f , Proper Demeattter .. ~ 1 *rm to be the guest 6f honot at a public function," f -: "Well?" ' . •. .; 'Tve never had that experience before. How must I act?" "Look bdred. I believe that is tjie ^usual custom." :' "V BOLONEY '(tiZC i SID(E BY • In dn actual side,hy side, car for car comparison, Nash usually wins. ( ; Compare appearance . .« over-; •tl length . . . interior richness ... Match one against the IDE My/ other in perform^pce . any car's powecmgainst Nash dou- 'ble-spark, s^pped-up Twin Ignition power, Nash is faster, more powerful, more economical because of Twin Indivitlmally-Sptunt Front JjjbttltOptima!*t N« Extra Cott Ignition -- two firing points per cylinder instead of one. 'r- Car for car, feature for feature ... compare value wi ih your own s. Any automojbile vs. Nash. jPiy Six, 116' Whmolba--, 88 Hormupomr . . • • fldrmncvd Eig&t, 121' Wh--lbq--, 1OO Har--pomr » Ambassador Eight, 133' Wh--lban, 125 Hompowwr • Ambassador Eight, 142' Whmelixi»», 125 Hortepowr 1V*W tfaqh-Built IrflFayntt*, Fin* Car of Lowmat Pzlcm TM4 9775 to SQ65 91065 to *1145 *1575 to S1625 *1820 to *20S5 9595 to *695 Jack--Let's get engaged. Jeasle--Very well, but who ^wl get engaged to? "•< '.J,- • J • Money-Miniiad Vof«r«. Two political candidates were dlacuiising the coming local election. ^ "What did the audience say when v you told them you had never, paid a farthing for a vote?" queried one. "A few cheered, t^ut the majority seemed to lose-Interest at once." Mrs. Anna Balrrow of Bidgeway, Wis., spent the weekend with friends here. Mrs. Barrow, who is a .former teacher in the MIcHenry grade schobl, is teaching at Cross Plains, Wis. Mjss Arlene Warner of Elgin speht the weekend with relatives here. tr: Mrs. Will Smith and little daughter, Rita, ai-e spending the summer in the Kreutzer cottage, on John street. B / . Miss Roaina Young visited in last' week. . Miss Anita Bacon spent a few days this week with her sister. at:. St Charles. „ * . Sister Ildefous and Sister Arcadia of West All is, Wis., and Sister Jeremiah of Omaha, Neb-, visited in the homes of relatives here last week- William Lee of Chicago spent the' weekend here. Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh of Chicago visited here Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Hopper""^and baby of Crystal Lake visited friends here Sunday" evening. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell visited her sister at Eldorado, 111. ;< Miss Bernadin© Walsh of Fox Lake spent the first of the week with her sunt, Miss Anna Frisby. * * Herman Nye of Terra Haute, Ind-, spent the weekend here. Mm Nye and son, Biliy, who had spent the week ^ere, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and family spent Wednesday in Chicago and Park Ridge. Mrs. George Young left St. Theresa's'hospital* Waukegan, Monday and is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith. Miss Dorothy Ross of Elgin is spending the week With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolby at their summer cottage here- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith were Sunday guests of Jiheft- son and wife Mr. and Mrs. £dward Smith at Crystal Lake. , Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters of. Woodstock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Monday evening. >» Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell and baby of Waukegan yisited at the William Bacon .home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman spent Sunday in the home of their son, Charles Newtnad and family, in Chicago. ' Mr. Woodstock visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. Will Stoffel visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Aebischer and family, in Chicago, this week. Mrs. JanAlleft^ and HiJigWCT, Helen, of Mishawaka, Ind., are visiting this week in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herman and son, Ray* and Eleanore and William Ahltfelt of Norwood Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald visited his sister, Mrs. Arthur Whiting, in Libertyville hospital, Thursday eve* ning. Mrs. Whiting is recovering from an operation. ' Mr. and Mrs. HS. Ober of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald. % Attorney C. M. McDermott and little son, Tommy, of Chicago were local Visitors Tuesday. The attorney attended to business here while his little son spent tfte day with Miriam. Sayler. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. ChamBerlin, with Mr. and Mrs. Math Laures and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, lelt Tuesday morning on a vacation trip Jto northern Wisconsin.^ Earl Brown, daughter, Harriet, and mother, Mrs. I>eah Brown enjoyed a motor trip last week to Mim eapolis to visit . Mrs. Brown's sister. Mr- Brown had a vacsrtion • last .week from his work at the Alemite factory, Woodstock. r ° Mrs. Nick P. Juaten, Mis? June eimer and. Muss Mig Bishop spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs- George Kramer and family and Mrs. John Herman-attended the silver wedding Celebration of the latter's son and wife at Maywood Tuesday evening. . Miss J^mice Klontst returned home llitirsday from St. Theresa's hospital, 'Waukegan, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. ^ '.#.'e - Misses Viola, and NeMie ' Staines spent Thursday in the hotjrie bf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staines. Mrs. Leslie Bung^rd spent Thursday afternoon at Woo<lstock. A ; Miss Frances Vycital served ^s" assOciate coriductress at Elgin Chapter, 6. E. S. Fridaiy evening.where Lisle Bassett, also, was honored ^guest- They were accompanied to the meeting ^y Elsie Vycital, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs- «,Glinton Martin, Mrs. E. E. Bassett a&d Mrs- Henry Vogel. "> -- Mrsr^ed Schiessle, president of-' McHenry unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. Peter Neiss and Mrs. Fred C. Schoevter attended the Auxiliary convention at Downer's Grove Friday, gding as delegates from, the local unit. Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. R., J. Gebel of Chicago were guesta of Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Tuesday and Wednesday. , Miss Clara Stoffel was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Charles Lyons of West Chicago was a visitor here Wednesday. - Mr. -and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and family were West Chicago visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Hughes, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, left Wednesday afternoon for a few days' fishing trip in Wisconsin. Miss $Miet Fox «f Chiltow» JVi»-» was the -gUest of Miss Lillian Doherty and Mrs. John Bolger, last week. Thursday, Jbm 21, FORD PRICES DROP, Detroit, Mich., June 19--1 of $10. to $15. in list prices of 11 Ford V-8 passengM* cars and $10. to $20. in list prices of Ford V-8 com* mercial cars and trucks were announced last week by the Ford Motor Cem« pany effective Friday, June 15. / . Ford prices had remained unchang* ed since the introduction of the 1984 Ford V-8 last December, the Ford Motor Company not having participated in the recent general automo-c v tive price increase. The reductions aia- * nounced are, therefore, a decrease .Id the original prices. . i J' The price reduction on the stand&rd ^ and deluxe Tudor St^ans, most poptl-' lar individual mod^^Hi"point of sales, is $15. Prices of other standard and de luxe body types were reduced $!o. except prices of the Roadste„r, Phaeton and Cabriolet, de luxe types, which remain unchanged. Both standard and de luxe passenger cars have the same V-8 engine and 112 inch wheelbasa . chassis. Body types for both are identical except for the de luxe equiffl ment, - v' iv; Delivered Ready to *906 Drive in McHenry Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Jtisten left tke last of the week on a trip to Rtts?' burg, Pa., where they will visit theiip daughter, Verena. Mr- and Mis. Harold Kno^ of. CWcago were dniner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bojger Wednesday evening. A NEW METHOD OP P R E S E R V I N G YOUR LINOLEUM See the interesting NeW Chart at our store. It tells you what to use to preserve and beautify every type of Linoleum. It prevents mistakes. BE SAFE, USB ONLY SHED WATER SPECIALIZED FINISHES FOR FLOOR COVERINGS 4 J Hail Insurance on Crops Only 2 Vz % On Corn, Wheat, Oats, Barley, Eye, Cow Peas, Soy Beans. Pay November 1, 1934, no interest, no assessment companies. Gall, our office, reverse charges. Phone McHenry 3Q0 : StoSfel & Reihatiti>erger MlH. 1 a. b. Fwt«ry Subi«ot to Chamg* Without Notice. Sp*ci»l Equipment Xztra. B. H. rREUNO SALES Tel. 185 Res. 90-R Pearl St. McHenry NATIONAL T c EoA FOOD STORES T H « CO M P I I T I M Q N I Y - S A V I N G F O O D 0 I » T « I • I O N S I « V I C « _A_N_JT_1M I I I D CAIW tiOIITIt «ICIIPT WITH IV I » T Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 21 - 22 - 23 ' A LittU Prematura o' Her Tather--It's a pleasure to meet my daughter's flanoe. I want you to make yourself right at home here. ~ Her Fiance--Thanks, awfully, but I think It would look better If 1 moved in after the ceremony. THE NEWEST . InpOlliblt - ' "Our railways carried 2dei000,000 persons last year." "How can you believe those newvpaper lien? There are not that num« ber of people In the country,"--Ber» lln Berliner Illust^te. 1 [A STRAIGHT EIGHT] ' • FILL TOUR FLOUR BIN IN THIS SALS In Hllt f. D. Araiour, Itoding grii^lfadtr, tdviMd rh» p*opl* to (tock eM fli#»»r 01 on •merfl«ney mMiura in of a crop ihortog# of whoat. . . A«4 tlnco 1934 condition* aro tii^llor, thl» 1%con»id»rod >«und offers you this big opportunity to tavo weok-oiul on qu«Hty flour . .. Ceresota FiiOURi,,4iX°' 98° Pillsbury's FLOUR99c 6«»t r'lolonc«d" -- For oil'bofcing nood* \ • Gold Medal riwaiB^jS $l?i- .^kitchen T»ited"--Evenluoll/--why not BOwf Hazel Flour 83c w.ep«ndob e-- AII-PurpoM 19' Calumet Baking Powder «S'24« Fleischmann's Yeast i«Mh 3« ^ _f no-Sheen riMi»wy«cai»ri«w X- 2Z< E^UCIOUS HOT OR ICED" Our Breakfast groon bog COFFEE -- Mild and Pr»>h 3 tbt. In groon bogt 55c American Home £rs21c COFFEE--Full Flovorod ,• Maxwell House «^~29° COFFEE -- Vita-froth -- Good to tho last Drop American Home Tea tH'25c Upton's Tea v«u*« ub«i iw *!: 19* Salada Toa srMnuMsi«di I S« -FROM THE FAMOUS CAMPBELL'S KITCHENS FRESH FTOTTS AND VEGETABLES Tomatoes So wIM and moaty Yo*( ttioy'ro from tho South Green Beans 2 >*• 13c fancy--S«rv« wtth tot rood -Carrots > 3 ^ 13« Foncy Calibrate Cabbage - ^ 2 5« fency Qwolity Solid tilt 1--- NEW Potatoes Fancy Whito >un Cobblers . Naigbborly Tact -. Brown," cried Mr. Smith to yit' neighbor, "have you. spoken to yoap? boy about mimicking jme?" "Yes, I have," reeled Mrs, Brown, "I'Te toid him not to act like a fo ^ Y.«, What a CaUmlty! Friend--Congratulations, Smith, I hear you have a son Smith--Yes, we're so glad iris ¥; boy. Should hate to think of the old name dying out. V v Boiog C*r*f«l bailor--Had your ba: tened yet, chum? Second Sailor--No fear; nobody'i Sdlerne Sehlnee, € s 4-25° Vory oppeti-r.rig in warm weather cmnt AU &Hyer Vori«tfel 3 can* 25c •ttlnee Salerno Fig Bar* Luecieue tllltft# Royal Gelatin «*fr5c Deeeert--All lte«e#« Dean'* Milk 3 ViUmln "O" ItHnM Hormel Soup 2 ' Fl«m> >>•!«< Catsup ' Anwletn M«m«--Fur# TwnMo PD,lC .k.l e.S AMt*IBMICtA lNUMtlsOhM. S IM.Wil". " SwMtC'M'liln*. S«MtMit*d«rO<ilono PottToattiesr^-X«. 7c 10* Ot*o-oi»» c*«n riokao Layer Cake i«£r« Oftno Firtit-AiMrlun Him Sandwich Buns 3ft Q* American Heme--Hf picnic* J$lly NATIONAl . 2 plum 35e ftrepe or Current J•e lilt y NCArT.bIaOoNpAleL iA f1le1e-0e1e.e Mc ^fe#e,.Cerent, Plum, VUepberry er M1M ?£3 PORK A O BEANS 3--14' Slow-cooked to golden brown goodneu 11 AMER1 Tomato Si U - C a m p b e l l ' s T o m a t o J u i c e FRANCO- O ICAN Ck IHttarrS»yl«--with Chee»» ond Sauce 15% -or. com Extra fanty .Jk • Hand Plckod <4* (bulk)l Michigan * J ,4,&14' "Household Needs' •nyltkwt. L«<tkMkMdML Th*y*lltut Am. Family SOAP--Double Sudiing -iil 20»v«99c bar^^, Oliv-ilO Soapt L 0°r«n.o^ 5c Borax 20-MuietMm- " 15« CamaySoap 4C-MI7« Ivory Soa p 4 33c 4 19< Oxydol , /•8.«t>8.ac pk^.20c Vitamonto«*>«wi going to crack my kid on the head with a bot:tt le. BAD TRADE 2 23« Experience is a jtood asset." Td much prefer the bankroll I exchanged for mine." Bsdy by Fisher Here'sYour Buickafr the Price You Can Pay low l^t price of <795 aredelighted. They find th»r this new Buick is indeed a Remarkable "I heard a remarkable pianist today who has only onf hand." nothing; 1 heard a siagiH^JI^ ,. day"(%h<^ has n^» vdlce." \ c ~ - Orogon White Oak Used Oregon white oak Is practically the .only wood used for ax handles, and Insulator pins j in tho Paelflc Northwest. In the Eas'tern States hickory rapks first among handle woods, and black locust .among woods for' &sular ^ Ptrst Down in Panama Canal • The Dutch eFelghter Brlon was tKe first vessel to sink In the Pflh|ida ca.i^l ..^e, %9^ndetedrIp::fl^|w4 ttke. :V:.V.' J - ; •Strits 40--*79! *o*92}- Seritt 60 --$1375 to *1671 $21 yy List prices at Flint, ts cchh*a ng* without notice. mttUl 4% '$863, ft Flint, special equipment raft**" Duco finders at no extra charge. 93 Horse Power-- !85 miles per hour-- 15 mifes per galionl Those who bought quick whea Buick announced its amazingly lowl^tp th^Buick through and through -- with Buick ' quality, dependability, performance ud »economy raised to new high levels. They are enjoying the magnificent performance of Buick's Valve-in-Head Straight Eight • engine, and the solid feel of Buick in action.. They are getting 93 h-p.; 10-to-60-mile acceleration in 21 seconds; 15 miles per gallon; 85-mile speed. 'Yes, this is the cat you wkht at the price yem ;wantto pay! Come and see the newest Buick at once. Drive it. Ride in it. Apptaise its beauty and its value. Then you'll buy it. R.*,I. Overton Motor Sales ; ^ WEST McHENRY, ILL. -t- MALM AOVCHttftSMIflT BETTER • AUTOMOBILE"^ ARB • BUILT - *UtC* Wft.L • BUI LP » THBW Y-*- 1.