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ursday, December 13, 1934 THE McElNRY PLAINDEALER $SE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Piure Three ' Don't Neglect Your Car Xii winter heathen M your radiator is not prepared yon i i "will have trouble. XTse a gpod alcohol--:we. liave* it, . ~ -U La'essential to see that' your oil is the right kind*- If . you use Valvoline Winter Oil your are! safe. .... SMITH'S GARAGE m 'Mam 320 . Mcilcnry Elm St. and Riverside Drit« J-;,- Out ' ||Vfohingtoti, f Letter ,v^.rA .--By-- National Editorial AssocMiwo* VOLO Mr. and Mrs., Wayne Bacon and •Ujtnily of Gi:n slake spent Sunday h. re ffr the home of -Mr.' and Airs• •I<$iorg*<s.• Steinsdm-fer." ! " Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Fishier visited, 'Mj\ and Mrs. William' Lohntann in ---- t , jLibertyville Wednesday. 1 lesident- .Rooseielt has a special j Th# Volo Cemetery Society met at latch ol reports on his desk this the. home of Mrs. E. Bacon Thursday. ATTEND CHRISTMAS PARTY Misse* Elsie and Frances Vyc-ital attended a Christmas party at the G. A? barker home, Woodstock, Saturday •evening,Members of the Rockfor.l club and of the McITenry county club of 0. E. S,, matrons and patrons of 1933 were present. • Following a sev^ii o'clock dinner cards were enjoyedand gifts exchanged. A 'v - • . • ' ' £ f Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays and Mondays^ at my Summer H(>me, Riverside Drive, MeHenry, 111. All Kinds of Repairs, T*L 211-R , week which are of unusual importance to the public. These elaborate book Five tables of airplane bunco were played.. Prizes were awarded Miss . Christmas Problems //• 1T\ cit the y,> \f \ ! ! "v It** 'J"- ' ' Purses Jewelry Compacts Tying Materials Mirror Shelves -- Cards Lingerie Handkerchiefs lets are the annual reports of the Bel'auh Bacon, Mrs. Richard Dowell major government departments giv-! and ^ lda Figher The Cemetery mg an official summary of the in ac- | Society will meet at the home of tivities for the year. Historically, | Rov Pass£ieM janua 3,;- ihese documents are valuable becausj | T ' . « -j they' represent a factual presentation I " . , ,rs' •oe r,, . arn*^' * • I of the New Deal in operation. Most a few dayVn Chlca*° the Past 1 important, however, are the reconv-I roendations pf the official family foi i Community night will b? held at ; legislative measures which must have! e school F riday evening:, Del*, the approval of the White House "to |J5' . representative of the Federal gel to first base. Some measures ['Housing Administration 1vill be pres- • which the Chief Executive cannot en- j0*1* an^ **ve. ®.n. illustrated lecture, dorse and. include in his own program |\,J"Cliftton Ravin and family of to Gohgi'ess ' will probably crop up j Siocum's .Lake spent Friday with her in. separate proposals by legislators parents, Mir. and; Mys. Richard friendly.to the Cabineteers. It is the .fV'well. " V.j ' eld story of iwcomplishing tixe [ Mr. and Mr£. Earl Pftnley and Mrs,, «. ffect by entering through the, hack j Frank St/ George were Chicago *eS#»' door" where - the .front entran&e j ers Wednesday. "-v.'- ;j barred," v,-|v\ M'is's- Myrna Bac'on" -of Gray slake I 'Because^eople-. realiste that "what-1 spent, a few 'day^ here at the home of «\«-r happe?i&" at W|ishirgt;c>n h#..a}^rs. E; Bacon. , : : dii eet effect on their 'iVeS pr at least jV. Mr. and "Mr>; -.S^rge-.S^iljSdorfflV' thcii6 ! working ; conditions, ; Cotigres1- J<3tn<l /¥oiis were." ^uke^anVisitors'1 >i.onal programs are no longer casual Tuesday. ; affairs. - The working classes , who k; Mr. nave been Harassed' by trade union Or- son and Mi^./J^'-Obaniey," Sr., visit» | ganizer? or worried by the.if employv! ed friends at Fox River Grove St^hois wi}l watch the battle-royal be- day.- 1 ween capital and labor forces- this ! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and winter. The real bone of a wide->son of Evanston spent Sunday here ; s pread controversy will be the famous with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St, George. "Section 7a" of the National Indus* i John Capaller of Chicago visited trial Recovery Act. I.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher The American Federation of Labor ' Monday. - is prepared to surrender every prin- Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins, of Liberty- •• ciple and stake involved in social leg ville visited M*\ and Mrs. Herbert tsTation in exchange of a definite law Michalson Saftirdayj elarifying the \incertainty-as to what I Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Henkel, Jr., this section means.* In brief, the :and daughter, visited Mrs. Frank i-nibns want an unmistakable declara- | Henkel, Sr., in W^aakegan Saturday. ; tion.hy Congress that representatives I Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid. Jr., selected by a™Tiiajority' of Workers land daughter, of Wauconda were Sunshall be the sole agency to speak for 'day dinner guests at the home of Mr. all employes intludinjg: the minority tand Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. which objected to giving this author- j Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary called it y. Employers will ask that if this; on friends in Gray slake Thursday, collective power is granted it should | Mrs. J.-F. Wagner called'on friends be accompanied by collective responm P I H A T I O N 5 i 4'- GIFT SUGGESTIONS at McGEE'S How about a nice warm Windbreaker? Something he will enjoy and wear. . Blue meltons, tan, gray checks in the woolen jackets at-- $3.85 and $4.35 And the Suede Jackets, tan rf --and gTay, with zipper-- ' $7.40 to $8.50 Many Other Items That Will Make Practical Gifts *_} HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS NECKWEAR - PAJAMAS - MUFFLERS We Will Appreciate a Visit , McGEE'S £g™,NG ; f ibility. The A. F. of L. will not consent to such a plan making equal liabijjty for overt acts of unions as now | apply to employers. And here, is the nub of the much heralded "capital : versus labor, issue." ! Legislators marching on Washington for the winter" season report . : • i f Ma>*pole of i V Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Her- j «*• bert Michalson Monday. s I Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan j ^ n Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Twin Sweater Sets - Slipover Sweaters $2.98 . . . $1.98 WOOL. FLANNEL and CREPE SKIRTS $2 and $1.98 ;hnnor i.f heri hli-fhday anniversary. Now...IS THE TIME TO GET A NEW WILLARD Take advantage of our present »C55 low prices--genuine Willards cost no more than many lea» dependable batteries. «• DODGE-PLYMOUTH Phone 156 Pearl spent * Wednesday here with het mother, Mrs. Sarah f'isher. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family were Waukegan callers Satrrowing complaints against conditions'! urday. in Federal employment. It is claimed) and IV^rs. Joseph Passfield at- 1 y the civil service employees tba^t i t.'ended the International Stock Show (iiscriminatidn exiftts in salaries and j'n Chicago Wednesday. duties. About 70 per cent of all gov- Mr. .and Mrs. George Dowell and ei nment workers were obliged to take ' S(>n called at the home of Mr. and : civil service tests. "The balance largp- J Mi's- Frank Dowell at Elgin Friday, ly newcomers slipped into Federid j Misses Vinnie and Myrna Bacon jobs via the well-known political jwere Woodstock shoppers Wednesday ; "pjill." The majority'of these work- j evening., jers enjoyed higher salaries than Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and ; those who have served many years *am"y were Sunday guests at the protected by a civil service status j home of the former's mother, MrSw which prevents removal "except for (Mary Dunker at Crystal Lake in just cause." The hard-pressed personnel chieftains reply that a large percentage of the non-civil service i workers are regarded as temporal v employes s u b j e c t to r e l e a s e at v i i ! . Another argument against the <>K; liners is their reluctance to work ov<"- 1 i i n e on emergency p r o j e c t s , an a l titude- encouraged- by the toe-hold •>') , their jobs attributed to their-permanent rating. Two warring faction of employee organizations will iu - sie^re Congress for a change in la: ings and salaries. Another angle to the Ickes-Mofj < t; 'controversy on housing is revealeu n the annual report of the Secretary t f Agriculture submitted to the i'r- <ient today. Mr. Wallace says, frai k ly. "Here is a dilemma," and refers to the possibility of having the fan.) 1 eeovery program upset by the hea\y influx of the unemployed from larger cities. The Secretary admit , "National expediency forbids closing the rural country to the urban unci,, ployed." Ickes and Relief- Director Hopkins f a v o r s u b s i s t e n c e f a r m i n g a s a means of relieving the situation. What concerns Secretary Wallace ix placing thousands of families on th« land, with no other source of inco > 'drives them into commercial farrnm^ j where what they produce will be s-nM jat distressing prices'. According ;t .Wallace, "Fundamentally, tlie qtn I t ion is whether poor folk in town u •, ii country should be supported in :< 'moralizing idleness or helped to t ] come self-supporting." J Farm administration officials ar (toying with the idea of enlarging crop • insurance features of the AgncultUKJ ] Adjustment Act with the view ..f | making more certain minim u m amount of p u r c h a s i n g power f « 1 farmers. The plan is so heavily laih ,i w i t h , d y n a m i t e t h a t the utmost c a r - is taken in drafting details. Insteao of making it national in scope ev< i " effort will be made to localize th iV feature as far as possible. A rou, h idea of the amount of work J.I, I money involved in the farm adjust m e n t p r o g r a m i s r e v e a l e d i n t h ' r.tatement of M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, which showthat 4 million cooperative productioncontrol contracts have been sign* ,1 with about 3 million farmers. It re quired thirty thousand active county committeemen and a hundred t h o u sand community committeemen 1.- . make tbe usual farm allotments i • •! edminister a program, which brought the farmers five and one-half mill; checks for a total of one-half billi^ r dollars from the Federal treasury. Recent international developme'f< have been responsible for a mobili: . tion of preparedness and pacifi: 4 here. The inquiry into munitk makers' profits and activities 1- aroused the peace-advocates while t < "Big Navy" boys are equally a-tw ter over the failure of Japan to i ' here to arms limitation agreement The last clash of these opposi groups occurred in the early days r the Harding administration when Undelegates of nations gathered here for Qijt Hose Chiffon and Service - All Sizes 59* 69* 89* $1.19 Bedroom and - : Pajama Pillows at $1 ||i|- ALL SATIN .V PILLOWS Tearose and Blue y ' Covers " Dainties 6f Satin and Silk Crepe Pajamas, Night Gowns. Princess Slips. Dance-Sets; Step-ins ?qid .Bed Jackets, tailored and lace-trimmed--, $2.98 $1.98 $1.59 $1.00 Popular Shades - Tearose and Blue A-: . * - J"-:-, USEFUL ITEMS V Boxed Handkerchiefs, Bedroom Slippers, Flan- • nel Pajaonas, Flannel Robes, Silk Scarfs, Wool Scarfs, Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Ca§%*. Snow Suits,_.Tam and Scarf Boys' Knickers and blouses. _ T T t J T T T t TT J T • Nobby Style Shop f Riverside Drive Mrs. M. M. FTeund Store Hours Until Christmas, 8:30 to 9 It's Chock Full of Xmas Toys and Gifts AIRFLOW WINDUP AUTO 98* _PINa PONG SETS 25* to $1.00 Microscope Set $1.00 Magical Chemistry Sets 50c and $1.00 Buck Rogers Rocket Ship $1.00 Sunnyside Service . Station Aluminum Toy Sets 45c to $1.98 Three Little Pigs, made of rubber, each 25e Games, Books'and Coloring Sets ...10c and 25c Blackboards 50c Foundry Set .. ..$1.00 Tool Chests 59c and $1.00 Union Pacific Streamlined Train .$2.00 Buddy-L Dandy . Digger . .^...$1.00 Large Coaster Wagon $4.50 Hockey Sticks Pucks $3.65 $1.79 34piece Dinner Sets ; Sandwich Toaster Bersted Electric Flat Iron ^ * $2.9a Electric Toaster $1.35 Decorated Casseroles and Frames, $1.19 and $1,25 25c Williams Holiday Sunnyside Washing Machine . ^65c Orphan Annie Tea ~~ Sets '...„....,...50c Orphan Annie Eoi« broidery Sets Package for Men...$1.00 Leather Wallets Gillette Razor aiid Blades , Pocket Watch „ ..25c Flashlights 65c and $1.00 DOLLS I rom lOc Ti) $3.50 DOLL CRIBS. 50* SLEDS 36-in. long, $1.50 Santa Clans Will be at Our Storer Saturday, December IS JOHN J. VYCITAt PHONE 98-M. GREEN STREET M'HEN&Y & t T T i \ v-.