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- H r f - T r r * - g - ' t y ? ; > / . • * ? " ; .. ^ ^ _ ______ __ . ^ > • • - * « • *1 • -- .. •*n=a*rr~t:=zrr7~i=z=?^--~, -* •---*** -A--,-- T « V " : ^ ' 7 " * ' ' • ' ' * , • ' . • ' " , ' , * ' " ' ' ' * . • _ l J . f c * J* --. Jg?j ;1 ,v *< *' * '*f-f > V ***? fa , . -• •-; • *jrr- •. #> - s;- ^r. " • * •;, " ." - ^ THE McHBMLY PLAXKDS4LE1 ^rf...,».. ^ ^ '.,^..^.^^,^.*'^^.JlC' .„.». ."\JL, ... vK ' ; :" v ' ' ' ' ^ ' ; T h m i d a y . l t m e J t , 1W5 *' ,j;^z • S.'; .' " .. , J*A. ' v;«.. - Our ' Washington Letter --By--* National Editorial Aiiotktt* Washington, June 26 - Frankly dub- . ious of giving administrative officers of the Federal government virtually a •jtree hand for six months or more, the Congress hesitates in adjourning while displaying reluctance to place definite curbs on the powers of the .executive branch in accordance with ; ftrong hints from the recent Supreme pCourt decisions. The belief is prevalent in official quarters that once the law-making body locks the legislative halls for the summer and fall •eason. it will mean another heyday .for bureaucrats and experiments in L*\ . -- i . A *• Farm Bureau News CORN AND HOG QUESTION BOX To assist in the dissemination of accurate information relative to the 1935 AAA corn-hog program andhow it will effect producers in McHenry county, the McHenry Plaindealer ia publishing some of the common questions, together with the answers given by the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, and Farm Adviser John H. Brock. Q.--May a producer acquire additional land After his corn-hog contract application has been entered on the listing sheet without violating the contract? A.--Yes, if he fulfills certain provisions. I First, he must not plant con) on the additional tract during 1935. Second, all hogs farrowed on the additional land after it has been taken over by the contract signer shall be included in the determination '£.*! •:' f. Economics arid social sciences. At of hogs produced for market from least four major pieces of legislation 1935 jitters. Third, the farmer must pushed thrtiugh the wringer during |ihe vwtik are expected to provide relief for, Unemployed" lawyers so vast t%re the possibilities for unending liti- Ration, An avalanche of executive £\crder* and proch mations are' ""'dutf5 lifter Congress leaves town. Much of this, ope v concern is predicated on the unwi lingness of some New Dealers to revise legislative proposals to conform wilh the Court's de- • linition regarding the delegation of file with the county allotment' committee a signed statement naming parties involved in the transaction and} giving a description of the additional land. This statement must be fifed' 10 days after the lahd is taken over or 20 days after approval of the additional land ruling by the Secretary of Agriculture, whichever is later. If the land was secured from a contract signer, corn may be planted on it so long as that acreage plus ^Congressional powei to the President, plantings on the remainder of the or- A lively question o< the day is, "Why j»einal farming unit does not exceed *11 this disregard for the Supreme the permitted acreage in the contract of the operator from whojn the land was secured. Q.--May a producer drop a pagt of the land included in the original farming unit covered by the contract? A.--Yes, provided tljere is sufficient reason for his doing so. Q.--What wiy be considered a sufficient reason for dropping a part of the original farming unit? A.--Sickness of the producer or others involved in the farming operations, fire, loss of work stock, floods or similar emergencies will be con- .Court's opinions?' There is a wide range of answers available. One theory advanced by the conservative grrou)* of both major political parties lias to do with a campaign of sabotage turning public opinion against the judiciary branch. It is argued, with tome degree of plausibility, that forcing Congress to enact laws which the sponsors privately admit are probably outside of legality will turn the many |>eneficiaries and their friends against --ihe nine black-gowned men on the highest bench, Furthermore, it is claimed that this sidered reasons. resentment will afford a working basis for amendments to the Constitution stripping the Supreme Court of the powers bestowed by the founders of the Republic. Undoubtedly a flock of adverse decisions at the next session of the tribunal in October or later could be capitalized politically. Yet the knowledge that statutes written with a tongue-in-check attitude has the effect of a two-edged sword. It is only natural for sober-minded people to inquire as to the waste of time and enormous sums of taxpayers money for legislative experiments deliberately built on a foundation of sand. The calculated resentment might be diverted the other way and figure prominently as a campaign issue advantageous to the other school of philosophy. T7 The implications of the President's =special message on revision of taxes is giving Congress and industry another headache. The disposition of the law-makers is to extend thfe present tax system without change because higher taxes always bring political complications back home. The proposal for higher taxes on corporations coming on the heels of a labor disputes bill spelling increased labor costs has slowed the wheels of indus* try. The "soak-the-rich" idea advocated by the Chief Executive may weaken the punches of the Long- Coughlin crowd and force them on the White House b^pd-wagon. The threat of advanced tax rates naturally turns business leaders into a maze with i sudden material slowing down of enthusiasm for helping recovery solely for the purpose of giving the government more revenue. Unless Mr. Roosevelt cracks the whip on Capitol Hill the message will bg filed away just for debate and definite action postponed until the next session. Republican scouts returning from survey parties report that things are not going so .well. The Democrats may have their troubles as the party in power, but they have no monopoly of woe. It is reported that strong sectional feeling is developing which may endanger a united front in the Presidential elections next year. The antagonism of the Middle West and Far West toward the Eastern G. O. P. is getting beyond the smouldering stage. Though the last standardbearer in the White House was not from the Eastern seaboard, Hoover critics insist that his actions were dominated by this strip of the country. Republican sympathizers are privately corralling money to provide for an aggressive campaign to wrest control from the Democrats. The marked hostility of Roosevelt and his latest m tax utterance considered a further de- Tarture to the "left" or radicalism has helped the money-raisers. One veteran G. O. P. scout warned that his Q.--What procedure s'hould the producer follow to drop a part of the land? A.He should file a notice with the allotment committee 10 days after dropping the land or 20 days after approval of this ruling by the Secretary, whichever is later, stating parties involved, whether or not parties taking over the land are contract signers, details of emergency causing the action and a description of the land involved. If there is any doubt in the mind of the producer as to his reasons being sufficient for the action he should see his county allotment committee before dropping the land. Q.--What regulations apply to the land dropped from the farming unit? A.~No hogs are to be farrowed on the land during 1935 after it has been dropped. No corQ should be planted on the dropped tract during 1935 unless the land is taken over by another contract signer. In such case the com acreage on the original contract signer's land, plus that planted on the dropped tract, must not exceed total permitted acres for the original farming unit. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago arrived last week to spend the summet in the home of her brother, C. W. Gibbs. « The Ed Thompson family has moved from the Pint house to one of the Skidmore farms near Pi stake© lake. Mrs. Stasia Malone spent a few days the first of the week in, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Loiiis Young and chil-. dren of Waukegan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harvel Damm and sons of Kenosha spent the weekend vith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Bacon. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Viola, of Woodstock spent Friday with relatives here, Rep'. Thomas A. Bolger left " Monday for Springfield, after spending the weekend at his home here. With the House of Representatives bringing its session to a close on Saturday Mr. Bolger expects to be .at home for the summer. " ' v',? Miss Arleen Bacon of Waukegan is spending,a two weeks' vacation at her home on Main street. Frank Kaiser, two sons and Jtwo daughters, visited the Woodstock Ametery Sunday. Mrs. James Grady, daughter, Julia, and Ernest Rober of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Miss Ellen Frisby of Elgin spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.. George Westerman and children, Mrs. B. Costello and Miss May Osborne of Elgin visited relatives here Friday evening. Rev. Father Walter Conway returned to his parish at New Orleans, La., Monday, after a few weeks' visit in the home of his father, M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence.of Chicago spent the weekend with lie: mother, Mrs, Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and children and Hazel Howard were Rockford visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns and son, Bob, of Oak P&rk spent Sunday at their summer home at Hickory Grange. Father Walter Conway and his father, M. A. Conway, were in St. Charles and Elgin, Thursday. John F. Konx, who is employed in Chicago, spent a few days with hi3 daughter, son and other relatives here. The Rev. Father Hackett of Oregon, Rev. Fr. OTBrein of Rochelle and Rev. Fr. Masterson of Sycamore called in the M. A. Conway home lut week Wednesday. of previous fellow partisans were placing entirely too much faith ?n Huey Long undermining Mr. Roosevelt and thus insura the election of a Republican ticket. Talk this week enters about the political cross-current in reorganizing NRA; agreement that the Mitchell charges concerning the Department of Commerce are a political "dud"; that Administration leaders will not easily overcome snags in the House this week in connection with the public utility holding bill; the government's efforts to require all contractors bidding on government jobs of any sort to live up to the hours and working conditions of fcl^e decapitated Blue Eagle will bring grie/ to all parties; that the bus regulations bill now pending in the House will not find the easy sledding hs provided in the Senate; the Guffey coal regulation bill v/ill be delayed in the House and probably killed; '.intensified concern in labor circles that the Wagner Labor Disputes bill will be a questionable victory in event conservatives gain tb' upper-hand in the Administration; and onions are now proposing a !icen* rr.g system for all industry to replace the new NRA where their efforts to dominate have struck a hard WAB. Home Bureau News 17th ANNUAL MEETING Friday, June 28, will be the formal closing of seventeen years of Home Bureau work in McHenry county. In November 1920 the association was incorporated. At the annual meeting to be held at the Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock, Friday the constitution and bylaws will be revised. Helen Harrison will give a report on her trip to the National 4-H camp. Awards will.be made to thermit with the most new members during the year; to unit having largest percent of members present at roll call; to unit having largest score on scorecard; to unit having increased membership from June 2 to June 15. The program follows: 10:00 (C. S. T.) - Call to order, President. Roll call by Units Reading of miiiyteS meeting President's Report Report of Secretary Report of Treasurer Report of Major Project .Chairman Report of Minor Project Chairman Report of Special Project Chair' man Report of Publicity Chairman Report of 4-H Chairman Report of Community Chairman Report of Vice-Chairman Report of New Unit Report of Unit Chairman' or Secretary <p Recommendations aif9 Announcements of Home Adviser Business ^ 11:30 (C. S. T.) - Lynch - 12:30 (C. S. T.) Meeting called to cr^er ' v Special music : Installation of Kew Officers History of McHenry County Home Bureau Recognition of Charter Members Recognition of New Members Greetings - Mr. J. Brock, Farm Adviser ' /. Special music Report of National 4-H CM&p^ Helen Harrison, Ringwood ; Guest Speaker 3:00 Adjournment * u*<nrv Interest To the Scouts this Camporee Eve (Monday) is like' Christmas Eve. Everything is packed in readiness as though waiting for lovable Santa Claus. Blankets, * towels, food, cans and tents are only a few of the many implements the Scouts will take. Who v/ill win the ribbons? Who will show up. good and will we have fun? The only question I can answer is the last. I know we'll have fun, for a Scout gathering always means fun. Two patrols headed by Harry Conway and Angelo Unti will represent McHenry and make a good showing I am sure. Good luck, gang, and bring home the bacon - I mean ribbons! In the "Kangaroo Court" Don Tonyan was acquitted of disturbing the peace. A hoax trial arranged Bob Knox before the Grand Jury. He was convicted and sentenced. These courts provide a lot of fun and entertainment; Maybe we can turn out some lawyers because some of the gang did a good job of defending or convicting, as the case may be: I want you to decide for another Court, members of the Jury. After the Scout who goes to Washington comes back, he may have a "Southern Accent," if not he'll have something else; a new knowledge of the great Capitol of our country, where the rulers make the laws. He will see the great sights of buildings in which some/oT the historic machines are still found. He will see the native boys from all over the world, for this is a world-wide Jamboree. It's too bad we can't all go, but I'm sure the one who goes will be able to remember the trip for many years to come. Mr. Driesbach may be here next Monday, so turn up. Thank you, Buss-Page, for the truck that will carry us to Belvidere, the scene of the Camporee. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAM Life's Motivating f: Force - • * By LEONARD A. BARRETT LILY LAKE "To live in a house by the side of th? road and be a friend to man"-- ^ * may furnish a sufficient incentive - to live, providing one can remain adamant to the appeals of a civilization striving desperately to save itself. What is the driving force which in days like these Impels one to go on "living"? "Because ire ciinnot, tfefp it" aBfl, "just must go on," is rapk fatalism and has been the cause of most of * the self-destruction the past few years. Some high motivating force is essential if we are to escape the peril of the pessimist or the tragedy of the fatalist. . It is interesting to study the dominating driving life-force of different people. Many a widowed or divorced mother finds her "power to carry on" in her undying affection for her child. A father finds his in both affection and responsibility for the maintenance of his family. Another person finds his enthusiastic desire to live in his reach for wealth, fame or happiness. The question still remains, however, are these driving forces sufficient to stem the tide when the particular object of one's affection or ambition has been removed? The fatalist frankly says. No. Kipling writes: For to admire, and for tQ, see, for to be'old this world so wide-- It never done no good to me, but I 'can't help it if I tried. The search for an adequate motivating life tovte which makes it seem worthwhile/ to go on Uving is never found until we forget ourselves. In Les Miserables this test came to Jean Valjean. When he threw Into the fire all that remained of his galley slave days, he remarked, "Jean Valjean is dead"--but, just at that moment one of the silver candlesticks which the bishop gave him, fell from the mantle. He was thus reminded of the words of the bishop, "Life Is to give aad not to take." This new motivating power made the character of Jean Valjean. The forces which ultimately compel us to want to live are not found In the desire "to take" what the world has to offer but, rather "to give" to the world what It needs. Our world Is not made by forces which play upon it from without so much, as it Is expanded by forces from within ourselves. Emerson said, "Though "we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not" To give of the best within us furnishes a commanding life-purpose and makes us want to live heroically, grandly and sacrlflclally. A WMUra Newspaper UnUa. My Neighbor i Says := Mrs. Lucie Wegener of Lily Lake and her son-in-law of Kenosha were in a serious automobile accident Monday when they were enroute to Kenosha, a machine coming out of a side road going about forty-five miles an hour crashed into them. Mrs. Wegener was thrown out of the machine, she was picked up and. rushed to the Kenosha hospital, where it was found that she had thfree ribs broken, a cut in her Head, and bruises all over her body. Mrs. Wegener's son-inlaw had a few bruises anil a Wrenched shoulder and he was able to leave the hospital after having his shoulder attended to. Mrs. Mae Budil of Lily Lake motored to Detroit, Mich., over the weekend to visit in the home of her daughter. ; ty- The Lily Lake Ladies' League held their) meeting in the Jewel Tower Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilbert Swanson, Mrs. Peter Weber, Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer, Mrs. Joseph Daly, Mrs. George Wegener and Clarie Fast. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs . Fred Dosch and' daughter and Mrs. Chris Statos, sister to Mrs. Fred Dosch from Cherokee, Iowa spent a very lovely evening at the home of Mr. " and Mrs. Henry Fast Thursday. ^ v' Christine Wegener, a nurSe of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Saturday evening. Visitors in the Fred Dosch home Sunday were Miss Genevieve Daw of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer, Miss V. Brady, Miss M. Hubbell and sister, Grace, and little Billie, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Swanson and daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Tookey of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home. Mr. end Mrs. George Daly and two sisters of Mts. Joseph Daly visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Friday afternoon. Little Donnie Wiesbagm spent the weekend at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiesbaum at Honey Lake. Mrs: Edward Wiesbaum was a-Chicago visitor last Tuesday. Miss Christine Wegener attended a picnic at Fox Lake Sunday given by the graduate nurses of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. SPRING GROVE Always use boiling water wheu mak ing tea. If water is not actually boiling, It will not bring out the full strength of tea. - • • • To prevent juice from blueberry pies running over Into oven, after having thoroughly washed and dried berries In a towel, sprinkle with flour before placing on crust. • • • . The surface of the null 'lit which dahlias are planted should be stirred up twice a week during the growing season. This permits air to get into the soil and helps to conserve moisture. • • • Wash lettuce, dry with towel and place in cheesecloth in the refrigerator some time before using in salads. If lettuce.is washed when salad is made, It will not be crisp .enough to allow dressing to stick to it. • : O A»«oclated Newspapers." * . •' WNU Service. M. E. CHURCH - You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Church and Sunday school service combined at 10 a. m. Sermon subject, "The Man Without A Country", by pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. WM* Ada utag resolta 4-H CLUBS STARTED v RingwOod is sponsoring three girls 4-H clubs this year with the members working to be ready for county contest day which, will be July 24. Among the girls from Ringwood who attended the Junior 4-H club tour at Urbana on June 5, 6, and 7 were Virginia Jepson, Helen Harm, Mar ian Peet, Marian Krohn, Ruth Klintworth and Gladys Howe. Many of the worries about "this younger generation" and what is going to happen to it can be quieted by inspecting the record of some 11,427 Illinois farm and small town girli Mmrj A. KCKN, junior elub special COMMANDER TO BROADCAST National Commander of the American Legion will broadcast over the National Broadcasting Co. network July at 6 p. m^ Central DST. His subject will be "Americanism, the Duties of American Citizenship." He will speak for fifteen minutes. A Sil*nt Huater There la BO authenticated instance, iaya EL P. Williams, in the Detroit News, where a timber wolf attacked a human without provocation. When wolves are howling in the underbrush they are merely talking to each other, If a person were being pursued he would never know it The wolf is a jtlent hunter. > ist. ' 1,1111 The depression has not dimmed the spirit nor lowered the morals of these girls, she reports. This spring finds them preparing to go ahead with new zest and enthusiasm. Activities for girls include clothing, foods and room impro*Mrtents projects. YABBY GERTIE The ushers of St. Peter's church met at the home of Leo Lay Tuesday evening for their regular monthly meeting. Following the meeting cards were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Ella Siegler was hostess to the members of her club Thursday night. Two tables of five hundred were in play. Mrs. Frank May and Mrs. Math Nimsgern were presented with awards for achieving high scores while consolation went to Mrs. Thomas McCafferty. The evening was brought to a close with the serving of a lovely lunch. The softball team succeeded in registering their first victory "When they defeated Wilmot 9 to 2 at the diamond here Thursday* night. Charlie Freund pitched the entire game and allowed the losers but four hits. Mrs. Nellie Roy, Waukegan, called on Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby Sunday and Mrs. Oxtoby returned with her to spend a few days. Martin May motored to Montigue, Mich., Saturday to spend the weekend with his sister, Mrs. John Sheets. Mrs. Margaret Bowers attended the silver wedding of her brother irt McHenry Sunday afternoon. Several members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society motored to Kanesville Friday for their regular meeting at the Hagerty home. A deliccious pot luck dinner was served. Blanche Maine of Rockford is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Sweet for a few days. jgr Mrs. Henry Meyer and, Mrs. Oliver Stark of Chicago were visitors i.i the Charles Freund home Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wagner and family of Chicago spent Monday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mr. and Mrs.-Will Cole, who have just returned from Florida called on friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berthing motored to Waukeshaw on Monday. Batting out hits that meant runs the Spring Grove baseball team turned in their fourth straight victory Sunday as they defeated Greenwood 9 to 2 at the home diamond. Kreutzer pitched con^istenely and was supported in great fashion all the way. A large number of members attended the meeting of the Community Club Monday night. All arrangements were completed for the erecting of the flood lights at the base ball diamond and it was decided that they be put up this Week. After the meet; ing cards were enjoyed and a nice lunch was served by the committee. SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at McHenry and Grayslake last Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred No^dmeyer were business callers at McHenry last Thursday. Arthur Wackerow and Mr. and Mrs. George Eatinger spent Sunday at Starved Rock. Mrs. Ella Dowell and daughters and son were callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping motored to Mineral Point, Wis.,- Sunday and on Monday attended the funeral of Mrs. William Darrell's father, Mr. Albert Rother. Mr. Roether was injured by a horse two weeks previous and was at a hospital up to the time of his death. - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were callers at Libertyville last Wednesday. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Leake of Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rau of Chicago and William Brooks of Libertyville were dinner guests last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. / Mrs. Ella Parks of Park Ridge visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Sunday. Willard Darrell" and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the funeral services of Mrs. Edward Hamilton at the M. E. Church at Richmond Friday. Mrs. Hamilton was the mother of Paul C. Hoffman who died in France in 1919. • . . « Mr. G. Lagerlund and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lagerlund and son, Robert, of Elmwood Park and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou of Maple Park were Sunday $nner Mid supper guests DrTcT Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays and Mondays at ay Summer Home, Riieisidt Prire, McHenry, III All Kinds of Repair*, TeL 211-R *<tfthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobs Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kirk ai^d du^t* ter, Darlene of Geneva were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rax, Dowell last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Peck, Mr and Mrs. Carl Green and two children of Aurora were Sunday dinner and Slipper guests at the home of Mr. apl Mrs. Joe Dowell. Ray Doweii was a business caller at Lake Zurich, Tuesdy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, were callers at Libertyville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and daughter, Darlene, of McHenry were' visitors at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ray Dowell last Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis. • Mrs. Anna Gehnnan was called hii# from J&innesota by the death of hef mother Mrs. Louis Wrede, Wednesday of last week. Miss Genevieve Knox visited Old* cago relatives Thursday. Steam Oil Push-Up Waver; For Short Shingle Bob Style®; Also Ringlet End Curl Permanent =l$1.50 Croquignole or Spiral Waves, guar. $8 Value, 2 persons $3 up AD Waves eontp. with Shampoo, Set STOMPANATO'S Beauty Salon TeL 641 Wootktock, III 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Note--A complete prk» list will sent on request. %jr Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop.: Johnsbnrg The best equipped garage in Northern Illinois. We can take pare of any kind of an automotive repair job and guarantee our work. ^ Standard Service Station 24-Honr Towing Service (Handy Location for Summer Residents) FRKD SMITH, Prop. "A fllrl with money to buVn deesA't look for a matoh that's lit." POTPOURRI Origin of Mermaid The legend which gives us the mermaid fantasy is perhaps traceable to the dugong, a marine animal resembling the whale. It has a long crescent shaped tall and side fins much resembling short arms. The femaie carries her young under this fln and this habit is thought to have given rlae te the story. f) RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP John Anderson, son, Harry, and daughter, Evelyn, with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anderson, arrived home Sunday night from Boston, Mass., where AU>in has been attending law school at Harvard University., Mr. Anderson and his son and daughter went to Boston to attend the Commencement exercises when Albin graduated from the law school. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anderson ex pect to be here for about two months and during this time the former will take the har examination in Chicago. Bay you read 11 la' DKALKB. TH* PLAINA PERFECT CAKE! My electric range is simply marvelous" ENJOY ELECTRIC COOKERY! COOKING die electric way is a thrilling experience. Perfect cooking and baking results always. Speed that cuts down time in the kitchen. And economical at present low cues. Electric Cookery is cool cooking. Heat stays in the oven, out j>f the kitchen, and that means Jess distress during summer's hot days. . Come io and see the latest electric ranges at the Public Service Store. Hotpoint, General Electric and Wcstinghouse models to choose from.Take advantage of our iibenl ^phase W RATE PURCH: INTHS T terms.*As long as 36 months to pay for a beautiful, new electdc cange! Public Sbrvks Commnv OF NQKZHKltll Telephone: Crystal Lake 280