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

i iflywiiuim wp w.pw iwii i,mipwp»i|upM . . J. ji-t. :sm Thursday, December 16,19^7 v Y '>'< K/1 *1' CENTRAL GARAGE >«f oar or track now for figtor driving. ^ M» fcrofide youwith Alcohol, Ptm&mi#, «tc. Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires ; • Electric and Acetylene Welding J . . Oar Washing and Polishing - * Towijig Johnsburg ¥*m HRPf It 4 And the Sf«Md Queen; Iion»r wfU do the kbm on Tundar banlihlBB obck ^ dMMla«n«.te. gUpoMa»l#to dp « taam bente* in tees An M time while comfortably „ imKd. The met eoe» «| electricity tot epowflo® %, no nor* lba& an orflBflt# hand iron. -- It is a tool gilt; Carey Electric Shop KPhone 251 VOM> POINSRTAS OUT ILOWKU WttATHB Bring the charm ang , beauty of colorful Nature into every home at Christmas time.' -Our Selection is Unusually Large- Wreaths, EvergeenanflRnskus f, Xvergreen Grave Blankets -r--Place your order early. We deliver. $1.00 and up $1.00 and up $1.00 and up Co. Main Street Mr. and Bfrs. G. King of Long Lake and Igrs. Lcmi»e Jones of Libertyville spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St George. Mr. apd Mrs. Wayne Bacon and family of Crystal Lake called at the Bacon home Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Milter and son, Billy, spent, a few days in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frstt. Mrs. Frank Hironimus attended a birthday party .in honor of Mrs. John Keg at McHenry Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini spent Saturday evening in Chicago with relatives. Miss Vinnie Bacon motored to Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. A. Tough spent a few days in Chicago the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family visited the letter's parents, Mr. and )!». George Knigge at Wauconda Sunday. Mrs. Rose Dttnnell has closed up her home here and gone to live with her daughter, Mrs. Win. Hironimus, at Round Lake for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin motored to Chicago Thursday. /* Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mrs. Joseph Wagner attended their bridge club at the home of Mrs. Albert Justen in McHenry Thursday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville spent Tuesday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. » Mrs. M. Wagner is numbered with the sick. Her many friends here hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. . Wm. Hironimus and Mrs. Rose Dunnell, Round Lake, spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mrs. Edith Peck and daughter, Dorothy, of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Slocum's Lake visited Bfr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Monday. The Volo Home Bureau, unit are sponsoring a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Saturday evening, December 18. Everybody Welcome. Herman Dunker and son, Robert, Lloyd Fisher and son, Richard, Karl Magnussen and Victor Vasey "attended the 4-H Club Achievement Day program at the Libertyville Township High School Thursday evening. The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Russell Magnussen Wednesday afternoon, with thirteen members and five visitors present. Mrs, Anderson and Miss Beatrice Wilson gave the lesson on "Butter Cakes." The unit presented a gift to their new bride, Mrs. Wendell Dickson. The members then all joined in their annual Christmas party. w. Washinittm BOWLING ,;i't W'. OM TIbih . y> Wattles Barbian Perkins Hugh* Smith . Totals Wilson ..... Page v.......... Meyers ..... Adams ....... J. Schaefer ... 201 160 149 Totals Good ell ....... Covalt •Sayler Weber Bacon .................... 187 Totals Roger* JCarls J. Schmitt.. N. Freund .. M. Schaefer 102 281 . 168 Washington, December IS /Rescue squads are encountering difficulty in salvaging one of the five items listed on the President's program for the special session. Liberal doses of political oxygen known to the trade as patronage have been ineffective. The legislative doctors will quit within a fortnight with the likelihood of one or two bills deadlocked in conference. Hope for an emergency resolution authorising easement of oppressive taxes as a business boost fades each day. The whole tone of the present Congress has been to postpone action on important legislation until the regular session begins January 3. The suspicion is well grounded that the prevailing stunts on Capitol Hill will cost many political scalps at the primaries next spring and summer. With the House of Representatives in turmoil over the wage and hoof legislation, the sectional issue assumed prominence. At a time when feel- ^ r mi . ^ ing was running high the Bureau of * ^ermes .l'll';. ' 170 Home .Economics at the Department ip' j£arig 179 Of Agriculture dropped a brand into(£*, «mlth"'"^T&178 the fire with a report on the "Income and size of Negro families in 19 North Carolina and Mississippi villages." "No composite picture of American life would be complete without inluding the Negro families which form more than half the population of the Southeast," said Bureau Chief Stanley. The pending wage control bill calls for a minimum of $16 per week for all workers. Miss Stanley's report revealed the average income of Negro family was "less than $500 the year 1935-36" as contrasted with the average income of native white families in the same towns of $2186 to cover expenses of a family averaging four persons. Southern politicians did not take kindly to the ! A. Weingart routine report submitted at a time, V. Knox when President Roosevelt attempted G. Weber 1&--429 164--480 188--480 161--458 160--474 774 2271 108--402 167--468 171--635 143--458 121--428 710 2281 168--487 155--465 213--500 162--486 171--569 889 2507 188--462 118--415 178--510 185-540 186--515 Totals J. Thies G. Freund - 752 890 iOO 2442 COP. ^181 148 184 192 195 143 177 196--511 175--510 143--517 143--465 202--557 Totals .: B. & H........ A. E. Nye .. Rev. Miller ....... Geo. Weber .... F. Unti Totals L. Heimer Joe Rothermel H. Schaefer .... G. Justen "4j& 860 133 .u... 177 -- 180 .U. 164 170 841 133 158 211 .129 163 859 2550 133--399 165--500 169--560 154--447 204--537 824 168 176 153 161 A. Justen 177 794 168 143 208 161 146 825 2443 177-^513 162--481 146--507 161--483 136--459 Totals Herdrich i. to break the Southern opposition to his wage and hour plan. Dixie legislators who turned a deaf ear to appeals from home and hearkened to the White House are trembling in their boots. All the current talk about taxes and business recovery leave the citizen in a deep mental fog L. Winkel Totals 835 170 106 163 147 195 826 189 172 134 163 155 782 2443 168--527 178--456 174--471 207--517 198--548 780 813 925 2518 Match Gamea . " PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Robert Thompson, with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Crystal Lake, attended a banquet of the Richmond Gun Club at Richmond, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen of Wflmette visited her mother, Mrs. John King, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Wells left Sunday for their home at Los Angeles, Calif., after spending some time in McHenry, where they were called by the death of his father, Dr. D. G. Wells. Mrs. John King, Mrs. Jacob Steffes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies and little son, Jackie, were Chicago visitors Friday afternoon, where Jackie west to see Santa Clans. Mrs. Albert Vale*. Went to Chicago Monday to attend ike funeral of a friend and remained for a. few days. evbolet S del by model Then you'll know Chevrolet is the outstanding value for 1938 - &*all ewfft r*moin'nQ aft* . *esiut: CH£l/Or%t f-m. Remember, too, that Chevrolet is the only car that gives you all these modern features at such low delivered prices: Ik 85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Hip PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES IPr f GENUINE KNEE-ACTION* ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH *Q« HUrtw P« Ua» •• Jili --ty. CMVROUT MOTOC BtVHION PImm 277 Chevrolet Sales Corner U. 8.12 and QL 20 McHnry, average | Franca Making | Meadows out an income tax sends the ordinary j Feins .... man into a jittery condition. It is Backus .. small wonder that the subject which Barlowe now absorbs the industrial and Federal government leaders is befuddling. The layman is told by revenue experts that the capital gains tfx must be modified as the present rate is hamstringing business. The "why" of the matter is that government levies such a high percentage of whatever profit is made by a company and if a loss is incurred corporations receive no income tax deduction for It. The result is an unwillingness on the part of investors to risk their money and the wheels of industry slow down. The practical question confronting Federal revenue age&des is to darise a tax stincture which will ease tho situation without diminishing the volume of tax collections. The increase In unemployment with new drains on local refief fhnds brings the matter of recession ia sharp focus. There is no question of the Administration's anxiety over the need to arrest the process of industrial decline. The President's strong hint to the Interstate Commerce Commission indfeatea the railroads will obtain permission to charge higher freight rates to stave off 'bankruptcy. The trouble with recent efforts to revise government policies is centered On obvious inconsistencies in policies. The essential rhythm between business and government policies cannot be , established overnight in view of deep-seated antagonism., Proponents .of co-operation with the government aijiong industrial spokesmen have a hard time convincg their reluctant colleagues that Uncle Sam means well. Distrust which retards recovery from the recession in trade and commerce is bred in the spectacle of the Federal gov-' ernment beckoning in friendly gestures with an olive branch wljile the .other hand holds a cudgel. .The best, opinion among neutral observers is j to the effect that both camps mustl change their tactics of "Indian-giv-; ers" if the country is to avoid a serious depression. The trail to better Understanding has so many hidden pitfalls that every one wptches their ateps. The idea of amending the housing act to foster building of homes which Mr. Ribosevelt sponsored has struck snags on Capitol Hill. ^William Green, A. F. of L.'s president, is opposed to the wage formula devised to spread work in seasonal industries as a means Of cutting construction costs. Green Claims that the labor cost of building is less than 25 per cent, but the Labor Department studies contradict tho Union chief. The government says labor takes at least 40 cents of every dollar devoted to home building. The principle has worked well in auto factories but is not easily applied in outdoor projects. Talk of the town not entirely superficial this week has to do with the Republican National committee meeting in St. Louis and what will develop; Governor Aiken of Vermont obtained publicity with his demand for a purge of the Gold Guard control but nothing more as he is an unknown in national politics; whispered talk as to what the President has in mind in the sha)ce tip in the diplomatic corps; razzing of legislators for voting themselves a quarter of a million for expenses incurred in traveling to the special session when only a fraction of the 20 cents per mile allowance was actually expended and the sudden flurry to be seen at White House receptions as the aeries of formal parties is launched. mm MAKER WITHKVEEY Schick, Remington or Sunbeam Shaver--Afine Shaving Mircor W« can furnish anything in ]£ lowest prices -- Piano Instruments at the tiolin*,^ Bajid Orchestra Instruments, Vertical Cbr$p4 etc. Reconditioned Radios NEW R. C. A., PHILCO AND CBOSLEY RADIOS : Comet in and see Electric Push-Button Tuning 4 _ at $20.95 . "';.V . Always the latest in Sheet Music • , A complete stock of Elgin and Bulova Watches Practical Gift Items at $1.00 N. Phone 123-J West McHenry -.K ± • r *~'. Ferrise8"f)odges (Harvard) 126 125 169--420 157 181 177--515 ...... 156 155 120--431 138 131 157--426 ....... 197 188 175--560 Totals like Palaee T: Rogers ..... L. Ates M. Schreiner 212 E. Smith 161 L. Bacon 1M 774 780 798 2352 • WWWWM 198 198 144 170 166 192 192 164--501 180-643 157--586 203--556 193--579 Totals 958 864 897 8714 VoUfa Traekera C. Lute 191 168 181--685 G. Lenaen 185 190 186--660 N. MoBdor 178 1«6 167--600 J. J. Wagner..-- 124 161 S4«--6x5 J. G. Wagner 169 187 189--486 Totals Ted** TtMape W. Krentxer 168 H. Steffes ..... 216 J. Herirfch 198 A. Freond 169 B. Simon ....U . "IS® 887 902 2666 196--410 226--619 •146--506 HO--476 201--870 Po ye ww tfclwh of how wll yoer baH»y ww yoe? Day Wm^f$ WIPWp CM IMMf| w WVVOT • Wwl iHMfaaAflkftMilif llflhlMlffkillflkii.flBdiBflffflllMlkiafllMi nynrw. Peel tolM ihndfc yewrewe mUt. UT IS TAKE fill! CUE IF VNINTTEIV Om w« ^ ^ yiafcf notor PHONE 166 PEARL STBSST, NdDMT GUARDS COb 879 >677 Plaindealer Want Ad* Brnig Reeulti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and children were Chicago visitors Wednet- «uy. TAILORED ROBE--- tailored to Affection--Red #itif Royal Blue, zipper; Green with Pale Green pipings and buttons down front $5.95 MORNING COATS---- A cosy little mole of satin, crepe or leath- ®r in royal blue, black or red $1.15 Navy taffeta with a cash; Dubbonet with French Blue LOUNGING PAJAMAS--^ Black satin trousers with coats in Aqua, Rust, Royal Blue, and Gtreen $4.50 HIGHT TIME FRILLft--^ Satin Pajamas in Tea Rosfc, Baby Blue or Yellow $2-95 NIGHT GOWNS-^f-- C •• Satin and Silk, tailored or with - $1.95 -- New dresses just arrived for the holiday season -- Slips -- Dance Sets -- Chemises -- Gloves -- Hose Handbags -- Scarf Sets -- Wide variety to select from iOTferslde Drive U J J I I U i l U l U U l 1 1 1 1 8 McHenry, Illinois