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ii^J^aaE^ £ A.®v .&«?&&£&"¥>< ^p^*'few>yVwa-« ,-v:" h*": .-••;• rf y '••,•• _ 1 / - Our JOHNSBURG SLOCUM'S LAKE t Washington Letter , !*idon«! Bditori»i* AMMtallm mejfrpeditions of thinkers are not getting far out of the maze of confusion created by the Supreme Court decision in the NRA case. Sudden bursts of inspiration which bring out situation- saving plans are usually squelched by factual conditions of the hardand- fast rule laid down by the highest tribunal. As a Consequence the alphabetical agencies established during the last two years are working in the twilight zone between the shock of an adverse court ruling and new legislation to pave the way for fut- Mr and Jlrs. Ted Senft and daughter and Mrs Ed Senft and son, Bobby, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu. Loraine ai^d Delores Sattem of Woodstock are spending a-few weeks with Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Althoff. Mrs George Zornstoff of Spring Grove was a caller here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach and Bud Meyers were Chicago callers Tuesday, Harry Matthews and sons, George and Marilyn Darrell of Wauconda were callers at McHenry last Thursday . , Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Brooks were callers at McHenry and Woodstock last Tuesday. Harold Brooks spent Saturday night and Sunday at the hom«J of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and Mrs. Earl Turner of Crystal Lake i Jaufht"' Frances, and Mr and Mrs. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. j ^"Ae_?av,,s and three daughters of Ben J Schaefer. , j the Flats were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Chicago , _ _ spent the wekend with Joseph Sehmitt I Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews returned to ancl family. j'€r at Forest Park Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mrs. a.fter spending a few days with rela- George King were Woodstock callers. at Glen Farm. Tuesday. | Mr and Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Mrs. Martha Preond was » Wood- CmtoH. of Bristol, Wis., were Sunstock caller Saturday. ' f day; puests it the home of Mr. and Mr." and Mrs. Jimmie Chamberlin Mrs. Brooks. and family of Chicago spent the week ! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and LETTERS FROM OLD TIMERS FAR AWAY AND NEAR I am sending ten ^nte your anniversary paper. I moved to McHenry in January, 1882. I was married in 1889 to J. T. Sorensen and moved to Racine, Wis. I have many friends still residents of McHenry. Yours respectfully, CLARA BENNETT SORENSEN RF.D. 3, Box 126, Racine, Wis. From Mrs. VANNATTA A Mr. Charles F. Renich. . ' • * Dear Sir: My father, Jbhn Wright, subscribed for the McHenry Plaindeaier in 1880, the first paper he ever took. • I cannot say how long he took it. He was ure (activities. The town is flooded „jU1 lolllllJ living on the Nelson Ensign farm With imperfect drafts of proposed end with John Pitzen. j-<*•aghtcr, France's, spent Monday St | near°Uly Lake^ at that time" Father remedies. The politicians are doins Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski of Wood- htm,e «f Mr. and Mrs. W; L. Con-1 passed away a number of years ago their best to confuse the real issues. istock and son, Kenneth, spent Sun- jvewe at Druce Lake. j jyiRS ^ H VAN NATTA The haunting feat of other nullifying f day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller ! Mlss Orissa Bro^n of Waucorid*! . -fountain,^Mich., Route '*•" *--*• s -- 'and family. % !spent Thursday at tfce-..<hcjtne: of'v - " . . " • ^ Mr. and Mrs; J<ie Miller and family 'aftd Mrs. Wilbur Cook. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. decisions of the court is everywhere apparent. - . The best picture, of the reigning .chaos h'ere may be gleaned from random votes, of private conversations in official and political quarters. For Instaneje, they say the cold-shower treatment handed the New Deal in its ! first major legal test could have been William Freund at Spring Grove. Mi;, and Mrs Leo Gerlach and sons motored to Milwaukee Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer was a Woodstock caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller and son, _ --- . j ; • jsVftm i j VASR^ Mr and Mrs. J D. Williams and!xhe McHenry Plainer, - V ^ son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake , >*fcHenrv 111 : were Sunday guests at the home. Of . ' . " , , tu ^ v t Mrs. Clara Smith. I am writing for my father, J. J. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Groom of *ho has been confined to his Barrington and Mrs. W. L, Spafford j ^ J°r_ma^ ™on^8- He sends his of Jefferson Park Were callers Monavoided if Mr. Roosevelt had a Cab- jBen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund day a* ^e home of Mr. and Mrs. H. inet which dared say "no" to projects motored to Iowa Saturday. evolved by the "Brains-Trust". In ! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and particular, Democratic leaders are re- daughter of Chicago spent a few sentfol that the Attorney-General, ! days in the home of Mr and Mrs. 3. formerly a Democratic national com- < H. Smith. mitteeman, did not carry war into the | Mrs. Henry Stilling was a Waucamps of the youiig and untried law- . kegan caller Thursday. yers who fashioned much of the emen> J Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin gency legislation. These critics con- f Spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. tend that a two-fisted Attorney-Gen- and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. era) should have pointed out the legal j Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and daughpitfalls even at "the risk of incurring ters, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matthews. Mrs. Spafford called on Mrs. Willard Darrell. Mr. and Mrs T. Wilbur Leake of Dixon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Miss Mae Smith spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haas at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Esping spent Saturday evening at the WLS home|The McHenry Plaindeaier, talent barn dance show at Dundee. McHenry, Illinois. Mrs. Minnie Whitman of Wauconda ! My Dear Mr. Mosher: greetings and hearty congratulations on your 60th anniversary. He always enjoys your paper and looks forward to it efech week. He has no doubt read most of your editions for the past 50 years. Good luck to you! MRS. JOHN F. WEIS^ From O. G. TREADWAY 3 Mr. A. H. Mosher, Editor, the displeasure of the President's Meyers spent Sunday afternoon with sPe,nt 'ast Tuesday evening at .the i .w, . extend to you and to the "fair-haired boyS", who were happily Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller at Richmond. a^d Mrs. Page^ Smith. (Plaindeaier congratulations on the engaged in selling their pet theories ! Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund . of to the White House. Even now ths Spring Grove were callers here Mon- Department of Justice remains aloof in a crisis when the major party Chieftains feel they should be consulted freely on legal questions befoje rushing proposed laws to Congress. Another burning topic in the cloak- jLahr and Mr. Hinkel of Chicago were rooms at Capitol Hill is the "state visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. rights" issue, once the war-cry of the Wm. J. Meyers. Monday. Democratic party. The Republican I strategists are digging into the pub- | (Written For Last Week) M!rs. H. B. Schaefer of McHenry j Plaindealer's having completed sixty was a guest of the Ladies, auxiliary' years of efficient service in McHenry entertained at the home of Mrs. H.! and the environs. Matthews last Thursday. *s with a great deal of pleasure Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren jibat I look back to the cordial relaspent last Tuesday at the home of jtions that existed between the Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shifano, Mrs! Ben Mr and Mrs- Raymond Lusk at1 dealer and the McHenry schools dur- Maple Park in honor of their daugh- i ihg the years 1919 to 1922. It was ter, Betty Lou's, birthday anniversary during that time that the McHenry Arthur Wkckerow spent Sunday at Community High School was estabthe home of his brothers in Chicago.! lished and the Plaindeaier played an Mr. and Mrs. »Wm. Harris and t important part in shaping public day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Sehmitt. lie records and displaying Mr. Roose- I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Freund, Mrs. wU?!1'eI' ^>ar'en.e' °* McHenry were;opinion in its favor. velt's earlier views on the rights of |Wm. May and Mrs. Jonn M. Pitzen !^edries^. even.,n« vl®ltori at the May I bespeak for you 8t«te» and the intrusion of the Fed- were Elgin visitors Tuesday. the eral government into their affairs. The youngsters who have enjoyed ft free h&iid for two years in experiment with a new economic and social philosophy are inclined to view the Con« stitution as a fossilized document entirely out of keeping with new problems of a complex age Mr. Roosevelt must necessarily depend on the loyalty of Southern Democrats, he cannot lightly lay aside the question of state sovereignty. His aides are moving on all fronts to escape the constitutional limitations on the activities of the central government. Milennial dreams of the young barrist- Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and daughter, Salli Mai, motored to Oak Park Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Rauen and Louie SatUrd*y evenin*" Freund of Spring Grove were callers here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mrs Joe Mickels and son of Crystal Lake were callers here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel of Solon Mills attended the funeral here Monday. Mrs George King and son were Woodstock visitors the first part of the week. Steve Huff and daughter of Spring home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and Miss Beulah Bacon were callers' at Woodstock (Written For Last Week) Mr. and\ Mrs. Earl Converse werft business callers at McHenry last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were business teallers at Waukegan last Wednesday. Mrs. A. W. Fdss and daughter,! Vivian, of Libertyville continued loyalty and support of the citizens of McHenry That the Plaindealer will continue, as it has always done in the past, to champion the better things for the community needs no reaffirmation, t Yours very truly OSWELL G^TRE^DWAY ers and economists have been punctured, but they are searching around for j GroVe were visitors here Monday, more power. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonyan From GEORGE B. SUL A Hi Mosher, Editor McHenry Plaindeaier, Dear "Mose": Please save me a piece of the birthattended the i day cake and I will call for it Satur- Slocum Lake school picnic held last day night when I come over_to take Wednesdaj£j»jn Villa Park. ' in some of ,the grand openings John Blomgren was a business call-'which are so jnumerous around your without calling on them. . . "Bill" McCojmell and Theo. Hamer just dropped in and said to tell you they expect more than a piece of birthday cake. . . They_yould ... ' GEORGE E. SULLIVAN "Put and Take" .Woodstock Daily Sentiatfe. From MRS SCHOEWER To the McHenry Plaindeaier, greetings and congratulations upon your sixtieth anniversary. Since the World war the American Legion Auxiliary has been active in welfare work for ex-service men with the men at the Elgin State hospital as the special charge of the County Auxiliary, where a program and treat are put on once a month. As the Auxiliary is an organization formed for service, so The Plaindeaier also fulfills a service to the community. May it enjoy many years of success. •, MRS. FRED C; SCHOEWER President of - the McHenry County Council of the American Legion ".'.v. Auuciliary,. ,• • V Ffm REP. W. M. CARROtL? t M a y $ 7 , 1 9 S 6 {Mr. A, H. Mosher, ! .McHenry, Illinois; -;r . '• iDear Friend Mosher: It is with great pleasure that I extend my congratulations upon the observance of the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of The McHenry Plaindeaier. It must be gratifying to you and ybur corps of splendid assistants to enjoy the satisfaction that must come from thp realization that your efforts haVe played a part in establishing this wonderful record of The Plaindeaier. Sixty years is a long time in the life of a community, and the files of McHenry, Illinois. Dear "Mose": It has come to my knowledge on good authority that. this is your Sixtieth anniversary and I am aghast to learn of it. ' It is true that I have realized that you have been around these parts for* a long time, but I had no realization that you had attained this ri^>e age. Perhaps the statisticians are trying to fool with the calendar or it may be that they are computing you on the basis of your experiences in life, but it does seem when 1 reflect that I myself have knowft" you for about a hundred years. Well, whatever it is or however it is figured, wp are still for you and now upon attaining this sixtieth milestone we would quaff with you from the figurative fountain of youth and rejuvenate all your efforts, ideas and ideals so that as the hands pf the old clock turn round and round through the succeeding decades to come we may have the preasure oi congratulating you on your century. With-best wishes for the continued prosperity of the > Plaindeaier, congratulations to you and yours, and with expectant hopes for the future of even greater achievements to come, jf am '••/,. ;, V' » ,,Vour sincere friend, '. * \ FLOYD E. ECKERT. Sm Paalo, in Brazil Sao Paalo, In the heart of ths coffee country of Brazil, covers about 14 square miles and has a population of 1,006,000. From MRS. THERESA CULVER The Plaindeaier, 5 McHenry, Illinois. I have just noted that your anniversary issue will be printed next week and I want^to get a letter to you at once to congratulate you on completing your sixtieth year as a newspaper. I believe that you will find me the oldest living resident of McHenry whose family has subscribed for the , • ... .. . . . Plaindeaier every single month of your publication must conU.n almost the sixty years have been in a complete history of McHenry. It business t "eedless for me to say that The j M father> WinsloW parker 8|lb. Plaindeaier has made its contribution scrib€d for your first is8Ue sixty to the welfare of the territory that it has served. » I trust that your newspaper may continue to serve the people of McHenry and enjoy their continued good will. Verjr sincerely yours, W. M. CARROjUL From RUSSELL ALLEN 1 The McHenry Plaindeaier, McHenry, Illinois. Gentlemen: I have just been informed that this week marks the 60th anniversary of f.niily"haV"always 'Te'lt" thlt^The your newspaper. You and your com- -- ' munity are to be congratulated. years ago and we have never been without it one week since. After my father passed away, we continued to receive it in our home with my mother, Mrs. Winslow Parker, as subscriber. On the passing of jny mother, my sister, Mrs. Sarah Dermont, continued the subscription and for the last twenty years I have been a subscriber. I believe the first issue of the Plaindeaier was printed by Mr. Van- Slyke. Needless to say I feel as my who! £ or a BeautifuJ Permanent it a Bonat Crohelical Wave 20 years ahead of any other methods "Seeing It Is Believing It** This method eives you a combination of Spiral and Croquignole Wind on the same strand, of hair.; Bonat kovoil, $15 value 2 persons for .... ..vi....!.........$16.60 Singly for . $7.50 Bonat Stando,. $10; value 2 persons for> Singly for $5.00 For all shades and types of hair. Complete with haircat, shampoo and set. ft $3.00 up Guaranteed STEAM OIL PUSH-UP WAVES for short shingle bobs, also ringlet end curl permanents :$1.50 up ' Croquignole or Spiral Warms L'Amour French Oil, $3.00 value. 2 persons for 43.M Singly for .$2.00 *Proix Queen" Vita-Tonic $6.00.... value. 2 persons for $4.t# Singly for $2.50 All above Permanents complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave. Note--Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. STOMPANAT(VS Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Saha Two Entrances -10 Private Booths 226 Main St. "229 Benton St. Telephone 641 "Woodstock, 111. Beanty Sakm Open Until 9 p. m. Note--A complete price list will besent on request. '.'v, ' ^ ir.-V THIS WEEK S SPECIAL Dacaticrn ChaVt. Oi^* (favorite newspaper plalys a very important part in our everyday life. Your years of service and experience are of inestimable value to your community. You have my congratulations and hearty wishes for continued success in the years to come. Yours respectfully, RUSSELL ALLiBN. of Fox Lake were callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs John Lay and Mr. Organized labor's stunt of lambasting the Administration program for extending the NRA has the town puzzled. The question arises as to the j *Pent Thursday evening with Mrs er at McHenry Monday morning Mr. and Mrs Harry Matthews were business callers at Lake Zurich Wednesday afternoon city this summer. . . Tell Grace not to try and blow out all the candles at the same time. . . 0?», by the way, congratulations on completion rf Plaindeaier was indispensable to v$ [every week and practically a member i of the family. | As you know, I was brought to | Des Moines in an ambulance seven- . teen months ago by by nephew, Cari los W. Parker, and I am now living with him and his wife and am in excellent health. I do of course consider McHenry still as my home. I wish to take this opportunity of extending to you and all of my old McHenry* friends my kindest regard*. Very sincerely yours, MRS. THERESA CULVER and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove' - . . . „. , '"ends at Waukegan. John Nestad spent Sunday with j sixty years of service by The Plain- ' dealer in the summer resort region rwmKoKiiUir o 1 Steve Sehmitt. !. ^r' and ^rs- L Brooks were \ in and around McHenry. . . As long Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff and family J>usiness caHers at McHenry Wednea- as life begins at forty, it looks as if with trade unions marching under the aay morning. t the Plaindeaier has many more years banners of the Longs, Townsendites and followers of Father Coughlin. If labor groups adhere to the threat of the American Federation of Labor to sponsor an amendment to the Constitution, then the issue will be clearly drawn. The success of a campaign of this sort would definitely enthrone j labor-controlled of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Math Rauen of Spring Grove were visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. The Lady Foresters held Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Zion [of success ahead of it. . . We told Mr. were dinner and afternoon guests last! Renich it would be alright if he went Saturday at the home of Mr. and over to McHenry and helped you get Mrs Wilbur Cook. lout your anniversary number. Hope Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and he hasn't been in your way. We are sons, Robert and Lyle, and Mr. and ] kind of short of office stationary so Mrs- Elmer Esping spent Sunday eve- j please excuse this old copy paper. a government and! ine ^y foresters neia their j SUn^kTt• niOt h uy es, Wairiit en, Tom, ,E lmer, Omar, v . probably hasten the dissolution of the meeting Tuesday evening^with thirty-, M DarwT^ran^r' nf V 1°' Emile send Democratic and Republican parties one sisters present Cards and bunco „^I 1f:_and DaTm, Granger of, best wishes and hope you will be as political units. Political leaders were played " From A YOUNG OLD FRIEND 400 Linden Ave, Wilmette, 111. Monday, May 27, 1935 M^?^ry Wwndealtr, WOODLAND CEMETERY DUES Conirratuiatioi^'rtn thU- Annual fees of one dollar per lot SSgrZSZZJ the upkeep of .C in Woodl.nJ temetery are now due for this year. Payment , may be made to Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary, or Mrs. Lillian sixtieth anniversary Having worked as linotype operator at The Plaindeaier office for over two years I am naturally interested in its advancement and success; and even though I am so near to home, it's always a happy Friday morning when the mailman brings my copy of the home paper. For the past three years I have operated the Helene Beauty Shop i«i Wilmette and enjoy the work very much. Some day, perhaps, I may go back to the linotype-~ttpi» only, can answer that. I remain, ELEANOR MAY. Prizes were From ATTORNEY F. E. ECKERT m uu..u. „ u . .. .. , - i --r- -- .Mr. A. H. Mosher, awarded visited at the home of Mr. able to get out the special edition 1 Editor McHenry Plaindealsr; ; are "anxiously awaiting the President's to Mrs- Wm- Hiller. Mrs.'Geo. Kin^ J",™"* ' ' Brooks Sunday af" " - Mrs. Wm. J. Mevers, Mrs. Joe Miller,! M „ Mrs. Earl• Converse spent Monda^ at the home of her parents, Mr. an<| M"rs Wm. Davis. Mi&s Lillian Sayler, treasurer. Many headstones and markers in the cemetery need straightening, which would greatly add to the appearance of the place. Lot owners may arrange for this service with th# caretaker, J&cob Schneider. Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sandays and Mondays at my Sammer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, III. All Kinds of Repairs, TeL 21I-R kIMIf 4 tO A CI»*TOM«t 'r' ' .. " A A regular full sue chair. Made of hard wood. Striped awning seat '- Strong and comfortable. Takes up little room when folded. Wm. I. ALTHOFF HDWL Oor. Main St. & U. S. 12 McHenry, 111. i„ i • 'i'- reaction on this latest plan of the trr.de unions • There is a growing hostility toward the tactics of unionists in pending legislation on the ground that they seek g"reat power and immunity at the same time. The program of organized labor for an amendment of this sort, may have the effect of making the Chief Executive change his views about going to the public for power to amend the U. S. Constitution. ' The revision of tile amendments to the Agricultural Adjustment Act forecast adoption by the Congress. Taking a cue from friends in Congress the proponents of these drastic amendments asked the Department »f Justice for advice. The troublesome question growing out . of the late court decision is "just what is interstate commerce?" The court had a list of decisions over a period of yeaTS which set forth their concepts of law m phraseology which puzzled lawmakers. It seems certain that in the anticipated tests of the AAA amendments thp Supreme Court will be obliged to define just, when inter-state commerce begins and where intrastate connections are severed The enactment of laws controlling interstate commerce alone will unquestionably force many large corporations to divest themselves of interstate labols and confine their activities within a state. The proposed compacts between states to control the shipments of goods are meeting with skeptical comments. It is claimed some states would not giem a pact ahd thus create a situation leading to the breakdown of interstate agreements. The uncertainty regarding. New Deal ventures has spread to the work relief agencies. The enormous fund voted by Congress has Wen tied up because pf, bickering within the high command. The leaders are split on spendiner policies. One group wants to confine tHe expenditures to useful projects while the others advocate "made" work or schemes giving employment without tangible results. The President will be obliged to step into the controversy a^ an early date as the muddle is hurting relief work in the various states. f Mrs. Annie Lunkenheimer and Mrs. Wm. Oeffling. Mrs. Peter F. Freund, Mrs Joe King and daughter^ were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lunkenheimer and family of Ringwood were callers here Sunday. Tidmarsh and Mrs. Graham of Wauconda visited at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook Saturday afternoon. MY. and Mrs. J. D. Williams ani| Mr. and" Mrs. Mike Gorskie of SOn' J£mef^oward, of Crystal Lak* Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. r*™ " y aJte™>on suPP<>r quests Jake Thiel Sundav at the home of Mrs- Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Chicago' Mr- and Mrs. Harry Matthews an^ visited Sunday with John Sehmitt and J^obert *nd Lyle* fnd an* family. I > " E,mer Esping spent last Friday Miss Katie Althoff of Elgin spent !®4 t.he..h (°(!!e °f and La* Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. |Ma"h*ws *± Forest, farK" , Althoff. Mr- and Mrs- Raymond Lusk and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett were Chicago callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thiel and Mrs Geo.. King were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Michels left Friday eve ning for Dakota where she was called on account of sickness of her mother. Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa was a caller here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach were Chicago visitors the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred JDiethorn of Waukegan were visitors here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter of Vol» visited with John Pitzen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Joe Miller of Rich mond were callers here Thursday. Mrs. Jos. J. Freund entertained the 500 club Monday cveningr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe King, IfrS. Fred Smith and John E. Miller. MY SKIN WAS FULL OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES Says Vema Schlepp: "Since using Adlerika the pimples are. gone. Mv skin is smooth and glows with health. Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause a bad comdaughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park and Mr. and Mrs Emil Lundin of CHlcago spent Memorial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spert: Friday evening at the home of Mi1 and Mrs D. Duncan at Mylith Park.: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Willard Darrell and Elmer Esping attended the Lake* Boone County Farm Bureau baseball game at Grayslake Saturday afternoon. Lake county won the game with a score of 15-7. Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter, Ruth Frances, of Edison Park, called on Mrs. Clara Smith last Wednesday evening and also attended the com* mencement exercises at the W. T. H. school. ^ Arthur Wackerow spent Memorial Day at the home of his brothers iri Chicago. Mrs. Anderson ahd two lady friends of Mylith Park were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell thd son, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hair ris and daughter of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Weigh all factors plexion.--Thos. P. Qolger, Druggist, (daughter. Dolores, were business callin Ringwood by S. W. gist. Brown Drug- Say yor read it tn THE PLAINDEALER.. ers at McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wewetier of Barrington spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. MMr Dm fSm Sedan for yourself HE Master De Luxe IT'S THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT Chevrolet brings you a perfect combination of the most desired motor car advantages of the day. Yet it sells at much lower prices and gives much greater operating economy than any other motor car you would think of comparing with it! See this car-- drive it--at your earliest convenience, f CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cmpar* Cheimiet'* lou dWiwrvd pricm mnd tuv ' C. H. A. C.MTIM. A OaM-ai ilrntmi DEALER ADVERTISEMENT CHOOSfi CHEVROLEI fOR QUAUTY AT LOW COST BOM STUILin 4^ - >' ^ • • Master De Luxe CHEVROLET A ^ A teres*! /UHJTT I • 'ASCHWERMAN CHEVROLET McHenry, lllinoit ;