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«gg? - j& !w ^ 1o: • 1 V' * .-•" ' •.;. TBI McfiXlfKT FLAIHDSAliXK 'A faynw i»^»iwyp^p-yyt**' wMl""WC •v i" • dh-. lurwUy, June 28t 1934 ,*>• v*M»- *-C*M;Tyu« Fred Beller arrived hornet &£oj*lay after an extended visit in, British ColiynJjia, where he looked after busir ness interests and a trip tp„Califomia, wher^v h« inspected his avocado orchard fat Carlsbad. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and children ypent Sunday in the home of their-daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman, m Chicago. JX)Well Nye remained for a few days' visit ir. Chicago. ."~ ' /•" • Mrs.-MarthaiPape of Wootlstock is fpeiuling the 'summer here. Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker and daughter. Marjory;: are planning to leave Friday on a trip;to Goshen, Iijd , where "they will s"pencl aweek with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen and son* ' and Misses Rosin a. and Genevieve «'•*Glosson of Kenosha visited'ffi the Mat. •*; Glosson home. Suri(iVy.' , •. v, daughter, Jane, is, spending ft few *'i" wi(h" relatives in Chicago. -^ Mr aj\l Harry Softer' of i J Waukegan visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman Saturday morning, coming to tell them of the death of his mother, Mrs. Minerva Bradley. ftfr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen ind son, Gene, of Spring Grove spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren. / .Mr. and Mrs. Mat B. Laifres, daughter, Mary Jane, and sons, Erwin and Jack, and Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, arrived 4iome Tuesday night from a week's vacation spent at. Cable, Wis. They -report a very enjoyable trip land excellent fishing. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin remained for a longer period. " . Mr. and Mrs-' A. J. Butler and children of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. \ 1 Miss Lillian Schaid of , Wauconda visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Otio Rossman and soft of Carpentersville visited .Mr. and Mrs. "Albert Rossman recently. •Mary. Kathrine SutfOn is visiting in Elgin this week.: * ' Mx. and Mrs. j. J. Marshall visited J Sctoraru' After, a ' few weeks of inactivity, the Scout activities were again resumed on Monday, June 18/n with twelve boys"on their way to'l&L<£amporee at Camp* Pinehurst, $lf>Alffordy • When- they arrived they knewT"that they were in for a four-day Tun-fest because so great was the location that many wonderful things could be done. Immediately, when the gang^set foot on ground the tents were put up. Food was prepared and the Camporee had begun. Baseball games, capture the flag, water boiling, string burning, and flapjack/ cooking were all in the panorama, but the thing that really gave the gailg so much) fun.'was the usual eating. The last night Uiey slept in camp was disturbed J&y a cloudburst and high |j«t^^^^any of the tents were; b!owil«frfe#pdad JMc- Henry is still braggmj^Spat' they were the only scouts tittf^|Bun't get wet. It was said that some of the" in Chicago Tuesday. Their little boys were in neighboring tents until M?. anj^ Mrs. Louis McBonaJd visit- *• • - ecT Mr. • and Mrs. Robert M,icholls at m I WANT TO SELECT , reliable young man, now wployed, with FORESIGHT, fair education and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train*spare time or evenings in MjcHtnry to qualify as INSTA LIGATION and SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Refrigerators. For interview write, giving age Slid present occupation. ^ rTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 4+i N. Weils St.. CMeigo* Hi. Walworth, W is., Sunday, ' - Mr. and Mts. Li, F. Newman vfsfted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Frank Justen and children of Chowchilla, Cal., is visiting her. mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting and other relatives here. Jake Buss of West" Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dowe were Chisago visitors Sunday. Eleanor Kelly of Chicago and sister, Mrs. John 0*Shea, of Pittston, Pa., with Mrs. Ed Larkin of Elgin, visited relatives and friends here Friday. Fred Mershon and daughter, Betty, of Woodstock called on friends here Monday. G^Dr. Paul A Schwabe Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST A/BL NYE BFILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Honrs 1:30*5:00 Phone 123-J HARVARD. ILL We are very grateful for the much-needed rain that arrived on the last night of our Carnival, June 23. For thai reason all attractions will be ggrt f\ A1/1?D ONE BIG NIGHT XlfiLlI vVILK SATURDAY I June 30th Mess" was blo'wn and then they'came runnings "Drum and Bugle Corps" galore! Where f At the circus Thurs1- day the 21st and good ones, too. Many peculiar animals made'up of many Scouts paraded in grand style. Tumbling acts in which there was a lot of tumbling (both ways). A McHenry boy could be seen, once in a while trying to add more color to the show. This is no exaggeration now. After a most entertaining evening at the circus we arrived homie at 1:30 a. m. And thanks to you, Glen Petersen, for taking us up and back. Also may 1 thank Mr. Hess, Mr. MdGee, and Mr. Granger for the little duties tfiat they did, trying to make the Camporee a bigger success. I must not forget that at the Court of Honor in which 'over a hundred boys received Tenderfoot pins plated in gold, McHenry was represented by Richard Freund, Joe Gaudsden, Joe McAndrpws, and Barry Taxman. This Monday was supposed to bring the fishing contest with a dollar rer ward to the winner. But many of the boys didn't show up because of the wind that was very cool therefore not many fish were seen pulling the cork; under; so that event was postponed until July 16 and the pound qualifi* cation will not be a rule, but the one who cafches the most poundage of fish will win. Let's all turn out. A bicycle hike will take place July 9 while an overnight hike will end this new kind of excitement. Remember, Richard Vycital wants to see" twenty boys . there; One boy said that he wouldJ;ry to get his father to transport our paraphanallia to the Overnight Camp, Sherman's Hill. Get your bikes all oiled up so as to be- all ready- Remember the date, July 9. Patrol leaders urge Scouts on for some may forget Scoutihg during the suifimer. Have them attend all meetings and pass keep tests. Come on -- Our Washington Letter - rn National .--By-- k : ditorial Aaso&Atfon NEW TYPE RADIO «ISi AVAILABLE. FOB FORDS Now that Congress has gone, the current sub-surface report that President Roosevelt's remarkable success with the legislative body was due, in a large meajsure, to skilful propaganda is.cropping out. It will be almost impossible to confirrh the charge that the Democratic leadership adopted a method used or many years by powerful lobbies in bringing influence to bear on Congress, It is claimed that those high in command of, the Democratic party, stole a march on their critics by organizing "Battalions flf. endorsers," who are ready to wire or write their approval and demand for action on the highly controversial measures wanted by the Administration. With this report gaining ground, legislators who received an avalanche of messages, are endeavoring to ascertain the identity of this undercover legion of Roosevelt's supporters working so successfully by oblique methods. " ". The stolons insist that it" was more than a coincidence of opinion arid interest that brought such nation-wide endorsement for measures sponsored by the Administration at a time when Congress itself was yncertain as to how the constantly changing Roosevelt legislative program affected their constituents. ^Therefore, the lawmakers are inclined to give credence to the rumor thatthe~w^ve of approbation that flooded them from seemingly detach^ sources was in'reality an organized clique. It was something akin to the applause organized by actors having key men located in the audience. Veteran legislators say they are so accustomed to floods <jf telegrams, which were traceable to lobbies located at Washington, that even-in their suspicious moments they never considered that a quarter of a millioiflrlen would submerge their own views on economic and social questions and work undercover solely as a duty to the pjjxty.^pftjv^r. Anyhow, the trick, if proven, was decidedly clever. While a majority of the legislators have returned to their home districts or taken a. short vacation before canvassing sentiment as to their re-election, a few are remaining in town. The Republicans have left a. small group of sentinels on duty to watch Administration ofijicials-v in their efforts to carry out projects voted by Congress. They will give particular attention to what may be regarded as squandering of public funds for political purposes and to watch foiNevidence of tyranny and despotism *<nithe part of minor government officiafev^Anything that they can dig up will Dfe-^ncelcomed as JOHNSBURG Dearborn,;Mich.--A new-type auto* mobile radio receiver with the power, sensitivity and range of a home receiving set, and witft several unique features in design and installation, has been developed for all Ford V-8 cars, and will be offered exclusively by Ford dealers as extra equipment, according to announcement, by the Ford Motor Company. '•r'" This new custom-built Ford receiver; besides offering' qnusual resonance and tone quality, is so compactly constructed that it dries r>ot interfere in any manner with Jeff room in - the front compartment of the Ford Vr8, or with package, compartments in the car. Neither does it interfere "with the installation,of a hot water heater, or other equipment. Controls on the new set are installed in the center of the instrument panel, convenient either to the driver or passenger. The controls, small and beam-; Iruuy * illuminated, are finish^ $0 match the instrument pSnel.; . : « The new Ford receiver is a siX-tirt>e superheterodyne Of new design, with a special-built vibrator. The receiver incorporates something entirely new in automobile radios---hass compensation, which gives remarkably lifelike reproduction. A high efficiency electrodynamic speaker, with a sound area larger than in the usual auto radio^ develops a high degree of tone fidelity. High selectivity is obtained through new principles of superheterodyne design. The set is distinguished- for its deep, resonant tones under all driving conditions. The compact unit is installed directly behind the instrument-panel^ and above the steering wheel. In the* set itself, a new filtering system is, employed to eliminate all static from' the motor or chassis, greatly reducing the Scouts, you're getting a real bunch of campaign material in the various Conentertainment never beforie offered to a McHenry troop; so let's'take advantage of it! \ ; SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. MERRY-GO ROXJIH) ~ fERRIS WHEEL • . • • • " 4 - STREET DANCING l&usic by Doc Fowler and his 9-Piece Orchestra * - .Music by the 50-Piece Rockford 40 & 8 MILITARY BAND 1933 Illinois State Champions M. E. CHURCH « You are invited to attend services at the M- E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school^ 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. n\. Sermon subject: "Will Patriotism-,Follow the Crowd?" The fourth quarterly conference, will be held at the church this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. At this time the annual reports will be read and officers of the church b'oard will be elected- ^ The Rev. Aubrey S. Moore, D. D., superintendent of the Chicago Northern district will preside. CHICAGO OPTOMETRIST DIES Friends and customers of Dr^ A. Bass, optometrist, of Chicago will regret to hear of his death which occurred in Chicago last week. Dr- Bass has been coming to McHenry for many years, where he has supplied many customers with gla&ses. problem of spark interference. The ^pecially-designed filter, incorporated in the set, chokes off any interference from external wires which lead into the set.. ^Connections are made,, by plugs, adding "to the simplicity of installation. Tilbes are readily accessible, andl may be changed in a .few seconds. Only a few minutes are required to install the entire set. The new Ford receiver has been placed on sale exclusively by Ford dealers throughout the country. Engineers who have inspected the new set have stated that they feel the development of the Ford receiver marks the passing of the automobile radio out of the experimental stage. Mirs. May Lester yrof Elgin- called in this vicinity Monday. M. A. Conway, son, Leroy, daughters, Irene and Mrs. George Miller, visited Sister Marie Gratia at Stl Charles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kortendick of Pecatonica spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger. . Mrs. Joe P. Mickela arid daughter Helen and MIrs. Frank Michels were Woodstock callers Wednesday evening. Mr. andMi*, Earl "turner* and daughter tff^L-ystal Lake spent Mon-. day evening with. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer. - -<v.i Mr. and Mrs. George. King, Mrs. Joe p. Miller and Joe King Were Waukegan callers Tuesday. Misss Rosemary Hettermann is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping at Crystal Lake- Miss Katheilne Althoff, of Elgin, spent Sunday With her parents, Mr. and Mrs- William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and family of Chicago, spent Sunday with John Pitzen. Miss Emma'Freund and Mrs. Louis Bishop and daughter, Jeanette, of McHenry visited with - John H1. Freund, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Conistock of Chicago spent Sunday withers. Jac o b W i e o g a r t . • / ' • '. Miss Isabel Schmitt of Chicago visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Ni Schmitt, 'Sunday. John Pitzen is spending a few days in Volo with .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel. Mr.1 and Mrs. Joe Skifano of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and daughter of Chicago were visitors here Sunday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs.^lex Freund and daughifers, Lois and Nancy, of <3>i« 'FT' cago, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. r Stephen ft. Smith. Tp? Mr, and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago _ are spending a few days with Mr. and % Mrs. Peter J. Freund. ' --" , ^ --w* Mr. and Mrs. George King spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs* John King at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and fam« . \ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. William- Freund at Spring Grove. ^ - "J'-V- • - >' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen aqd'- ; ' ' family w«see. McHenry visjtors Suil- s. • r day. ~* Mr. and Mrs. John Lay an5 Mr. and ^ ^ 5 Mrs. Miath Lay of (Spring Grove visit- . , ed with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Tuesday* " evening.. * : f." Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen and Mr. lind Mrs. Math Rauenof Spring GroVo • - visited with John H. Freund Sunday ' ' ' « afternoon. Miss Gertmde William of McHenry ;yy•*. ;:' .• visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Peter Williams Sunday afternoon. 5; Miss Mjarie Hiller of - Cryatal 'L«ke^V^: -. .."4,*^ visited with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, Thursday. >*' *tj. . ")n| Mr. and Mrs. Stev0 May and daugh-"' ^ ^ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and daugh- > ? *' f" ters spent .Wednesday evening .withT. i'-V; M r . a n d M r s . J o e M i l l e r a t B i c h i t t o n i l . t ' ' V^ \ j < \ Mrs. Katherine Mjurray of Waiicoft- • : da, Mrs, Math FVeund «nd. daughter, \ * Marie, of McHenry, visited -with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Wednesday after- ,-iV-^ noon. , Mi^s Marie Pepping of Crystal Lake f % spent a few days with Miss Alvera ^ v H e t t e r m a n n . „ . . .^ v Mr. and Mirs. Aibero "Pepping of Crystal Lake spent/ Sunday^ with Mr." and Mrs. Joe Hetterrrt'ann- CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop, j m •" JOHNSBUR Best Equipped Garage in Northern Illinois ' TOWING AMD REPAUUNG Johnson Sea Horses Full Line of Parts for Johnson Motors Phones--200-J - -; - - . Nig-ht^640 J-2 # North Woods Cabin Built in North We^i^rn Station m. gressional districts. The activities of the so-called "Brains-Trust" will be carefully scrutinized because' of Mr. Roosevelt's recent endorsement of his professorial aids. Some Democrats take a melancholy view of these college intellectuals now occupying important Federal posts. Hie searchlight \Wll be turned on the Tugwelt school of t£ught at the Department of Agriculture with the critics waiting to pounce on experiments wherein the professors expect to make two ears of corn or two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. The Democratic campaign managers realizing their weak points are preparing an elaborate explanation to the farmers of the country to show how the New Deal has helped in a crisis. The Administration will have to settle a policy problem at an eariy date. Their spokesmen are shouting from the house tops this remarkable success that has been achieved in settling labor disputes. Employers, who are anxious to keep their factories operating, are protesting the policy adopted by the Federal relief agencies in permitting strikers to be -carried on relief rolls. According to the employers' these funds^are taken from tax collections to which industry contributes heavily. They claim that the trade unions winch have an item in their assessments for a strike fund should pay the expenses of strikers while they are not at work. The statistical data shows thaf the relief expenditures througjmjt the country now exceeds the tax collec tions - when calculated on \ borrowed money. Unless there a marked in crease in employment taking families off relief rolls, the next Congress will be obliged to revise the income taxes in order to pay the bill. The enormous sums granted for public works are allotted slowly and chiefly for road building and improvements. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation is now preparing its first direct loans to industry under the tferms of a 'measure passed by Congress last week. More than a half billion dollars will be carefully scattered as a means of reviving business. Stringent regulations will prevent chiseling by unstable industries and those seeking1 to float stock sales on the jhasts of Federal aid. HY HELEN, DON'T THE ICE TRAYS .TICK f m A fuil-siicd North Woods Cabin, typical of ones found |n Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota, has been constructed in the passenger, station of the Chicago & North Western Railway iri Chicago and is open uaily this Summer for inspection. About 2500 people a day _eee the cabin. The three room interior is composed of livina room, bedroom and kitchen all furnished in North Woods manner with blrchwood. Fisning iovkic, .*d aame, pictures of catches, etc.," orwament the walls. The above pictt . _ „ Wp.-cpisce with Lorraine Gallagher and Lura Schreiner admiring a stuffed squirrel, while the lower plctur* Bhows the complete cabin In Its position In the main waiting room. v _ W»min| Pensiylvuds Contrary to popular belief, Pennsylvania was not named for Its Quaker founder, but In honor of his father, Admiral Sir William Penn. The elder Penn bad loaned $80,000 to Charles II, King of Englund, claim to which unpaid loan was Inherited by the son upon his father's death. In repayment the younger Penn asked for a "tract of land In America north of Maryland." The request was granted, writes G. It. Turner in the Kansas City Times* after which he wrote as follows to.his friend, Hubert Turner: "This day .my country was confirmed to me under the great, seal of Eughuid, with large powers and privileges, by ttie naffic of Pennsylvania, a^name the king would gfodt in honor of my father.", :vy;"A. Charcoal U*ed by Porte nicw&i ; Fuel used In Porto ltlco Is chiefly charcoal made from small trees. Automatically--at a fin get touch--ioc trays glide from the freezer of the Frigid- - aire '34! But that's only one features of this fine Frigidaire. For instance, the Super Series Frigidaire '34 has automatic defrosting; it has Lifetime Porcelain inside and out; it has the new Sliding Utility Basket for' eggs and small articles; and the Frigidaire Servashelf that's so convenient when rearranging things In the refrigerator. % ~~I Nor is that all! ."idouble Hydrator~pZIS ; jpapacity; interior lighting; faster freezi ng: and more-tha;n-generous food; space, with extra room for tall bottles; And the powerful, quiet motor operates on a remarkably small amount of cuixentl Will you come in.and see what's happened in electric refrigeration? uom Riiroaii w Here is a Frigidaire that Bses Less Current than One Ordinary Lamp Bulb FOR ONLY One Nickel Five cents--the cost of a package of gum--"will operate a washing madyue, "a vacuum clcantr, a percolator; an electric iron, » toaster, a waffle iron--all at one time--for one solid hour at the new 2c per kilowatt-hour portion of the electric rate, in effect-after 17 kilowatt-hours per room have been used in the month. Other useful electrical devices also cost but a few pennies to operate. Take advantage of the new low rates--think what comfort, what conivenience the use of labor-saving appliaaces will bring to jour home.; ^ _ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Or NORTHEftM LLLlNOiS A Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 C