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£+'; i., ^ I „ i ' * , wrf>. *. > .»?> 5 t •< -f " ,» ' >, , « tt/WB PLAINDEALEK ^ r s, 1 L ^ T ; V -Y "if* : ' « ^ ^ ^ , •» % > " * ^ " ' *** l4_ ^ ^ ' Page Three JOHNSBURG John Pitzen spent a few days with *r. and Mjrs. Geo. Miller at Grayslake. ( Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Peter P. Freund and Mrs. Steve May visited Joe. E. Miller at St. Therese's, hospital at Waukegan where Mr. Miller "ll a patient. V. Mrs. Leo Geriach and son, William,' Were Chicago callers Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Henry tilling and daughter, May, were faukegan callers Tuesday. Earl Turner of Crystal Lake was a taller here one day this week. ••Mrs. Math Rauen and Arnold of Spring Grove were callers here Wednesday afternoon. . / . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richiaond were callers here Tuesday eve- : .• -v--' , 0 V Mrs. Martha Freund and daughter Gladys, were Chicago callers Toes day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and daughter, Sally Mae, were Chicago Cillers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John A. Jung and. daughter of Spring Grove was a caller here Saturday. Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago spent the last of the week with her father, John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Michels. Mrs. Joe Freund and Donald and Raymond Ketterman were Woodstock callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter of Chicago spentt Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lunkenheimer and family of Ringwood spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Chicago visited the last of the week with John Schmitt and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Geriach and sons Grand Opening Claus Andfer announces the opening, of his 'IMfcw and enlarged TAP ROOM---Saturday, May 18,1935. it Riverdate, one mile north of Johasburg, Illinois. Always Cool SkORGAS BORD SERVED Af 40cPER PLATE Music and Dancing. visited with relatives at Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Frank Young of Spring Grove was a caller here Sunday. Mrs. Delbert Smith and daughter of Grayslajce spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schaefer. Mr?. Michael Oleynichak of Chicago spent several days at her parents, home, Mr. and Mrs. Jps. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Stve Schmitt Mr. and Fox Lake spfnt Sundfjy with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and family of Spring Grove were Sunday visitors here. , Paul and Edward Huff . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff and family at Woodstock, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nell were Chicago callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chica-: go spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. * Miss Isabella Schmitt of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and family visited in West Chicago Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavelle of Streator visited her mother, Mrs. E. Buss, on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. cr J. Michels and family of Crystal Lake visited in the George Justen home Sunday. Leo Rothermel of Chicago spent Mrs.\ Steve Schaefer of Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Math Laures and family moved to the Fred Feltz house on John street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons of Kenosha were weekend visitors in the William Bacon home. Miss Katherine Schmitt of' Chicago was a Sunday, visitor in the Stephen N. Schmitt home.1 Mrs. George Kunstmantfnd sons of Elgin visited relatives here on Saturday and Sunday, returning home with Mr. Kunstman Sunday. Mrs. Mina Frisby and daughter, . :i - Our ' Washington Letter --By-- National Editorial AsaodatlflS ! visited Saturday and Sunday with Ruth, and Mjss Ellen Frisby of Elgin I her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Math N. visited relatives here Sunday. LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 18 Opening the season with a • V NEW ENGLAND DINNER Music by Ben Thonnesen Orchestra f , te^Anna Miller will have charge of the kitchen Fish Fry Every Day after 12 o'clock * Grand Opening (Formerly Fred Holly's Dance Hall) . SATURDAY NIGHT, MAT 18 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ^ Hot Sandwich and Beer FREE 8 Music by €AL PIDGEON AND HIS ORCHESTRA' of Chicago " :y' ' ^ • •• ^ FREE DANCING G. A. Lipfert, Prop. JOHNSBURG TAVERN J. B. HETTERMANN, Prop. ight, May 18 SPECIAL CHICKEN OR DUCK DINNER S . . --IfUSIC BY NIGHT OWLS ORCHESTRA^ These boys are going to produce some hot music on this •pening night. Be sure and be there and bring your friends.. Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop.1 ; Jehnaburg The best equipped garage in Northern IlMnois. We can take care of any kind of an automotive repair job and guarantee our work. ^ ' Standard Service Statiofi ' 24-Hour Towing Service .v (Handy Location for Summer Residents) FRED SMITH, Prop. Schmitt. Mrs. Jos. P. Miller and son, Arnold, and Mrs. Martha Freund were Woodstock, callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guzarda and family of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oeffling. Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a visitor here Wednesday. i City Council Proceeding* Mrs. P. McCabe and daughter, Lucy, were Waukegan visitors- Sunday. . '••••• /• Miss Arleen Bacon of Waukegan sppnt the last Qf the week here. Mrs. Anton Fitzek of Algonquin was a Mother's Day visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hovorka and sons of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fleming. Council Room, May 6, 1935 „Mr- Mrs w F u ensk # e ®nd Th City Council met in regular Mr" ami ^ WakerFenskeofanmonthly meeting with Mayor Dohertv ;cago spent Mother s Day m the Charpresiding:. AMe™e„ ProSeM: B„.,s *•*«£ ^A. W. Stucto o, • Fei-werda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer,' Overton. Absent: None | Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by ! Justen, that the minutes of the An- : nual and adjourned meetings be approved as read. Motion carried. ] Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by j Justen, that the Treasurers report be |«pproved-as read, showing a balance of $1,715.36. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, that the Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried., Motion by Justen, seconded by Freund, that the Clerk's report be accepted as re&d. Motion carried. Motion by ^)verton, seconded by Ferwerda, that the following bills be paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried, Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service $ 2,25 with her Alexander Lumber Co., Coal Art Diedrich, Graveling of street, Mayme Buss, Commissions and Clerical Service Stoffof and Reihansperger, Liability Ins. Fire Truck Geo. Meyers, Graveling street Illinois Municipal League Membership dues McHenry Plaindealer, Publishing Ordinances, etc.~ W. C. Feltz, Caretaker Ser^ vice M. M. Neisen, Supt. Service .. Edw. Mischke, Police Service .. John B. Wirtz, Marshal Service * ... P. A. Neiss, Commissions, Tel, calls, stamps Public Service Co., Street Lights Public Service . Ce^ Street Lights Public Service Co., , Power pumping water .............. Public Service Co., City Hmll lights ... Public Service Co., Power at ' Sewer lift '. Public Service Co., - Light* for Parking space Chicago spent Sunday father, J. J. Frett. Mrs. McAuliffe of Chicago spent a few days the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Brooks Dr. and Mrs. G. W.^Hess and sons spent the - weekend at Mrs. Hess's home at Mishawaka, Ind. ,Mr. and Jire. A. K. Burns of Oak Park spent the weekend at their cot^- tage at Hickory Grange, ^ Charles Buss of CQiieaigo visited relatives here Sunday. William Lee of Oiicago visited friends here Sunday. Gerald Carey left last week for Miami, Fla., to help Ijis mother and .sisters prepare for their homeward trip. He will drive their car back v. hile they return on the train. ATnCffrjr those who attended the Ed. Hoelscher funeral ait Elgin Friday were: Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton and family, P. J. Cleary, C. J. Reihansperger, W, F. Burke and Martin Knox. \ Donald McCafferty of the University of Illinois was a local visitor Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz of Chicago visited his parents on Moth-1 er's Day. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Joyce, of Woodstock visited-his parents on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. A/ P. Moritz of Chi- « Icafiro spent Sunday in the Henry Mill10- 00 ,ler home. Mrs. .Edna Heimer of Chicago spent Mother's Day With Mrs. Joa* Jsephine Heimer. 147.411 Miss Ethel Jones of Elgin spent : Sunday here, Mildred Thompson of DeKalb spent the weekend at her home. Bill Sheehan of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. <Sutyon and daughter and Miss Logan of Chicago spent Sunday in the N. J. Justen home. 11.71 20.00 15.43 5045 23.75 20.00 190.65 100.00 50.00 95.00 40.101 106.08 48.06] •[1.98 | 22.8o .60: Mr. and Mrs. Hlarry Cook, who have Motion by Overton, seconded by | been guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Buss, to make out a check to theiJustcni Tuesday morning for City Collector for $387.47 to pay for: their home at Denver, Col. the Special Assessments of C. S. Owen I Betty and Eleanor Althoff w«r® on Green Street, and .one for $53.42 .Elgin visitors Saturday. and one for $36.58 for C. S .Owen the] j0hn Smith and son, Clar- $90,00 for Owen to be charged tojence> were Chicago visitors Saturday, Special Assessments No. 6-12-24. ^here they went to see the doctor At Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Buss, to purchase six new water meters. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by^ Justen, the City Council grant permission to apply for a blanket project for the City of McHenry from the Illinois Emergency Ifeltaf Commission. Motion carried. «* Motion by Overton, secohded by Kreutzer, that the applications and the hospital. Clarence is improving nicely after his long illness. William H. Althoff was a business visitor at Rockford Thursday. George Justen was a busings*ririaitor in Chicago Monday. ^ Mr. Orr's botany clafes-went on a field trip to the golf course Monday morning. Mr. &nd Mrs. Will Noonan of Elffin spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey and Iitbonds for liquor licenses, and the Of-j tie daughter of Chicago spent the ficial Bonds of the Mayor, Treasurer _ weekend here. and Clerk and Night Police be approv- jfr. an<i Mrs. J. R. Smith were ed as read. Motion carried. Sunday guests in the George Young Motion by Freund, seconded by j home at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Buss, thajt John B. Wirtz be hired a» Ed Smith of Crystal Lake were also Chief of Police for another year attests. $110.00 per month. Motion carried, j Mrs. Albert Krause and Mra. Al- Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by jbert Purvey were Woodstock visit- Ferwerda, to adjourn to the call of ors Tuesday afternoon. the Mayor. Motion carried. J My. and Mrs. Ray Conway were In PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayorr Crystal Lake Sunday evening. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. itor in Racine Tuesday. PLAN IMPROVEMENTS Frank Spurling is enjoying a two The Empire theater, which, prom- weeks' vacation from his duties at | ises to become the most popular movie the Bowman factory in Chicago, house in northern Illinois* is receiv- A. E. Nye and N. C. Klein spent the ing new improvements that will make first of the week at Decatur, where it most comfortable for the approach- they went es 'delegates to a K. C. ing summer season. convention. The owner of the building, Mrs. J. David E. Payne of Chicago spent W. Smith, has had representatives j Sunday and Monday here and atand experts from several companies j tended the funeral of F. E. Martin here to figure out the best system ot! Monday. Mr. Payne is a former resair conditioning for the building and ident here and enjoys a visit to hi? Fred Kamholz was a business viais now trying out two systems to determine the one best fitted for the theater. With the installation of this new system the theater will be cool and comfortable during the hot summer weather which will be another GUESTS AT WOODSTOCK Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, county president of the Legion Auxiliary, and her secretary, Mrs. Lester Bacon, added drawing card for McHenry's i were guests at a Mother's Day tea | most popular place of amusemertt. given by the Junior Auxiliary at The Empire is becoming known for I Woodstock at 2;30 p. m. Saturday. old home town. Washington, May 15 - Back of whatever action Congress may take regarding a Presidential veto of the bouns is the growing spirit of compromise to appease the demands of militant lobbies. A new factor has entered the scene in the personality of Father Coughlin, the radiocaster. Legislators are frankly puzzled at the actual influence of a persuasive voice over the air waves. If the Coughlin influence finds it possible to sway the course of legislation, there is no end of possibilities in the political world. Signing names to form petitions and telegrams in large volumes just plain propaganda but it carries a distinct threat to the timid politicians. Betting here fayors a series of deals between the jarring factions on Cafeitoi Hill, , To overcome a Presidential veto,; it, is necessary to obtain a twothirds vote. Experienced office-holders know full well the-liability Incurred in voting to override the written disapproval of a President on the bonus and otl^er measures which exentually cost the taxpayers more money. The clash of policies before a measure reaches the White House is nothing compared to an outright rejection of a veto. It is small wonder that the Democratic members of Congress, in particular, are shaking in their boots as they await the reaction from their home districts after the smoke of battle has lifted. The Democratic leaders in the Senate are placing important legislative proposals in a sieve to separate the wheat from the chaff.. ;The NRA extension bifl will soon be placed on the doorstep of* the House. The committees in charge of the utility holding company bill are putting on steam in | an attempt* to get this project on tlu : preferred list before adjournment, i Many vital measures will undoubtedly | fall by the wayside. Such is the fate of legislation that encounters parliamentary snags during the closing I weeks of a long and hectic session, j The tacfies utilized in whip-sawing I a rebellious Congress jin/to line to J force an acceptance of the Roosevelt j ideas arc not entirely new. It is an j old-time game of matching the Senate i against the House, knowing that both are jealous of, their prerogative {granted by the founders of the Rojpublic. The House ie particularly .susceptible to the weather vane, oi | public sentiment^ Administration leaders point out that the hustings are - approaching with the result that recalcitrant solons usually forget their peeved and vote according to the White House dictates. There are exceptions to the rule. The bonus is an illustration. The stamp of approval from the White House will probably help Democratic incumbents iji their re-erection efforts- Legislators are essentially opportunities and play along where it will bring political rewards. Though.. 13 months will elapse before the gavels fall on t"he national conventions of tb2 two majer. parties,' scouts are- now afield sounding out sentiment in state political camps. Several willing Presidential aspirants are watching the drift of their trial balloons. So far, no Democratic rivals are courting • popular favor as it ijs conceded that the present occupant of the White House has the nomination in the bag Postmaster- General Farley is placing insurance policies on the re-nomination by building up a powerful machine to control the delegates to the national "pow-wow" in 1936. He is due to resign his Cabinet portfolio in time to marshal the Roosevelt standarda. Col. Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher, is leading in the present surge of underground sentiment in the Republican camps. His followers are worried because veteran campaigners ordinarily discount /tQve dhartces of candidates who take an early lead in the Presidential sweepstakes. Trained observers of the G. O. P. are watching the spending of the five billion relief fund in hopes of having real campaign issues dropped into their laps. Hence, the thousands o! alert Republicans keeping an "ear-to the-ground" nowadays. The G. O. P. has a genuine task in devising a platform for the Presidential primaries which will satisfy the "regulars" a reactionary group %nd the Liberal or radical wings. , • "A; r , r \ , BOYS and GIRLS! Busier Brown mre hermt Attractive styles, striking vahici (or boys and girls of «U «gcs. la long waving Buster Brown leathers, built on comfortable health lasts. $3.75 BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE "The Home of Good Shoil^' ; 101 Van Buren St. Woodstock 4 : OUWl DOESN'T REALLY MAKE YOUR CAR • ,v-" • v'"* SPROUTW1NGS ...itJust seem$ Yc OU don't, literally, "fly through the air with th© greatest of ease" with Standard Red Crown, the Live Power Superfuel, in your gasoline tank. • But you do get a definitely higher range of performance on all counts getaway, day-long high speed, hill climbing, and mileage. . Standard's refining engineers have put still more Live Power At y^nT* inatgnt mmmanH. And this fine motor fuel also contains its high class entertainment and modern and latest pictures. . WILL TEACH SUMMER CLASS Miss Villa Smith, a teacher in the Western Reserve University of Cleveland, O., will not return to her home There was a pleasing program and each guest was given a small corsage of candy made by the Juniors. ^ MOTORS TO WORK " Miss Eleanor Kinsala, who recent', ly urchaeed a late model Ford V-8, in Elgin until August, when she will I motors back and forth to her werk at spend a vacation with her mother. Fox Lake daily. Miss Kinsala**'* Tetraethyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent. Ifs ready for you where you see the familiar sign of STANDABI) OIL SERVICE. ISO-Vis D" MOTORO OIL 25caqt. / , . Plas Federal Tax lc a qL Total ,..„L 26caqju Ptoe 2% III Retailers Occupation Tax * '• *" STANDARD RED CROWN />«. t«t Miss Smith will teach a summer class in .geography at the University. manager of the National Taa sttore t h e r e . . . . " S?