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/ - , # iiv5 * •."SSSfF ?£'••, " ;. M ^:7:<; AVtf.**, '4, & % ) . ' " -fc 4.-„. „' -A*, *W> ,.$! . • >; . <! -:; /l'; *' s~--- William Eicon, Jr., who has employed in. Chicago, is againvin-Mc- Henry. Mr- and lfa. M. J. Kent and Uy of visttM Sunday HATPIN IS BACK ^Jfr. ud Mrs. Alter Sice of Wao-4 visited Us mother, lfa. £ S. Snnday JMrWOLVBNME TteLMttwrWltkta bmwSM/ VF '-l *V • r»S • rsTTfaVfix yatSHKLL WNUIIHIDIIi facts,/cm will switch to eomfbrWMe WOLVWtXNK HORS*HIDB wotfc shorn, battwfttkfi ntn{ «ar sfan now, snd ilk for a Of WOlT«faM H»botfa ;gg3feiw Smith Bros. ;Vi Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Schmitt wave Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Freund were Waukegan visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner WW* Chicago callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haas and family of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days with Hr. ud Mrs. Leo Gerlach. Mrs. Leo F. Smith was a Woodstock caller Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John A. Miller entertained the five hundred club Wednesday after? noon witfc prizes awarded to Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Charles Mfcheb and Mrs. Peter Smith. ? Mrs. Lto Gerlach wju a Chicago caller Thursday. Mrs. Jake Thiel and Mrs. Joe P. MifiCr visited with Mrs. Geo. King at Brand's hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chi* cago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J« Freund and Philip Schaefer were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar and son, Richard, motored to Chicago Sunday. Billy Guyser of Chicago was a caller here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Schmitt wet* Woodstock yisjtofa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Letter Washington, April 7--While the old | battle--«ry of major political parties I dealing with "state's rights"--over | i which we fought a war between states jand incidentally created two political Fancy hatpins are revived as the contemporary ornaments fbr sailor hats. Bif peart-topped ones are stuck through the drown of this novel black and wtrite straw. A band of blade batting ribbon comes over the back ef Am buri. ULf UH ••iiHIUi |IT= A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' Waukegan visited Sunday with Mr 1JLbim~ contradictions, that it is almost impos and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers were woj» *«%W- sibto to find uniformity of opinion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien 6f Genoa, Swanson and Mrs. A. Seyfferth. Theam the hiher Federi eoverJ Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie serving of * ovely lunch concluded a executives. ^ * and Mr and Mrs. George ZornstorfF of enjoyable afternoon. Woodstock visited Sunday and Mrs. Joe P. Michels. by appropriate means (sit* Jobs which the* law. entitles them to down strikes), tfiktf occupation of the plant Js but an incident of the employment relation and not unlawful." The proposed Congressional investigation if authorized will undoubtedly cover all these phases. Private opinion is to the effect that law or no law the C. I. O. agents will advocate this method of bringing employers to terms until a large segment of each besieged industry signs union agreements. The 'bnly action these unioni lsts fear at this- tme is drastic laws by state legislatures for the enforce, merit of court decrees regarding evictions, which spell arrest and impris- Federal them tinguishing mark between the Demo- ilegaUy ™-p0n8iW* n*U* rwnot€* cratk and Republican platforms is in- Whfl* mMiy legislatures have advolved in current controversy about JourBwl »«** ifc » W*«»«d the regulation of wages and working 1hat in tbeir desperate need for revconditions. At least two of the latest comMo*we4USis Will soon Supreme Court decisions hsve em- tak® •outage of the Supreme Court phasized the power of commonwealths th* used tax statute to set up a regulatory agency The **** State of Washington. The mail advocates of central government ex- ®"1** hoUBe* ^ out-of-state pansion, including the present Admin- •**mae8 **** hArd Wt by this moveistration, do not take kindly to this P«*PO*e of the law sustrend of judicial opinion. These op- permit retailers ponenta contend publicly that there *n *** 3tftte of Washington to compete can be no uniformity of labor stand- upon lenn8 cf e3u*Ut3r ^ reUii ards where each state handles its own dealers in othcr sUtM who •» exempt problems and the interstate character from * aale8 tax or corresponding of commerce is predominant. burden. Federal legislation now pend- Form.] <rf policy are i.-'!"? «•'« <» >» t *u. Interstate commerce will probably be (parties--is hushed, It is, nevertheless, T.T™ *no " a taunjnr issw Ja qmfttions of nation. T*1 "K Fl .1 policy. Th. ooc6 the dh. f*'"* tiMiiWun* *m*k tk. ™.po«riU. U r«Ux rwD< Umtue WM held at Be«)fs Owe on >ued a,td with many 'T~7"Z, .v j . • . _ J7. mmny abandoned as the judicial opinion opens the gateway to this form of state taxation. A rough idea of what newcomers to government C^ ongress think about themselves was with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth were Chi- in^Tifre®Pons^>.il" given in a public confession of Reprecago visitors over the weekedd. .J. .. . SIt"<*01*fl '•toikes on the claim tentative Dirksen, of Illinois, a few 4ay from Dr. she Was a patient for three weeks Miss Shirley Huff Friday, ays ago. The lawmaker admitted the _ , . -eophyte was inclined,, to consider himnational authorities. Furthermore, Heif a Sir Galahad and go out as a cru u. „ ,.M H__ e-ubrated her Patricia Hsrvey of Chicago is spend- ^e®e °fficial8 ^Te J?fc ^ ^ known gader and reformer. According to ! " i.i, tiiAtw Minlversarv on Sat- * few days at the home of her! ^ey ar* ,n<^ln€^ ^ 8e€^ the pirksen, "For a little while one may seventh birthday anniversary on ^ ,, u.^ delegation of this intervention power k. - kj* urday, by inviting to ber school mates, Kathrine May, home her sister. Helen Harvey. Jean _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly (I from Congress at this time. Yet, it is Shober, Marie 9mith, R*a Schmitt, Doris Jean Freund, Diane Freund, Nell, Doris Jean Michels and Evelyn Mkhtte. 4 Paul Huff of Greentrood wm • Johnsburg caller Sunday. ^ pearl Freund from Crystal y »v» wis a caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gielow and son affe spending a few days1'in Chictgo, Ben Smtih of Crystal Lake is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Smith. Miss Thelma Jackson of Chicago is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bode. Mrs. Delbert Smith and daughter of Monday. Grayslake visited with h*r parents,' Mr- awl Mnu Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer Monday. * Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the five hundred club Monday evening. Priies •were awarded to Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Mrs. Leo Freund snd Mrs. Joe Kine. Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer is ipaUding a few weeks in Iowa* . Genevieve Daw ware Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oisick spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Doach. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago^spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and family 8pent Sunday at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs* Robert Galitx of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. Marie Etten of Libertyville spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and daughters, Betty and June, of *Cary, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred *:Ff PETERSON MOTORS Phone 1 • \ i HeHenry, 111. Dealer in Hudson and Terraplane, the biggest and best •ar you can buy for such a low price; with a 96-horeepower motor, 117-ineb wheel fa«ksef spayed springs, high ohtome cylindear bloek, self-energizing hydraulic brakes, 55-inch seat for riding comfort, non-glare windshield with double defrostero. This big car delivers to you for only $759.00, the most economical 6-«ylinder car on the road today. We also have towing service, general repairing, oil, gaa, tires and batteries. Peterson Motors, 1 block east of Fox Birer Bridge. Smith of Chicago spent thb weekend at'Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Gen evieva Daw attended the first maaa at of Mount Carmel church Sunday of Rev. Kenneth Joseph Thurston, son of Dr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Thurston of 721 Buckingham Place, Chicago. Rev. Thurston was ordaihed at Mundelein, - Saturday, April 3, 1937. The banquet was held at the Belmont Hot*?' si two o'clock in the afternoon, and a reception in the evening at seven o'clock. Mr. and I Mrs. Joseph Daly are the godparents of Rev. Kenneth Joseph Thurston. PERSON AL8 A OPEN this yourhouse M for MODERNIZE!) # People have been telling you to i»> model your home. "How"? is what ytm want to know--"Wbere is the motmfl la another important question. We have die answer to boch right here in our lumber office. Come in and see how vour house looks mw and tfter r+- Avoid mistakea--don't go at it bUndlyt \ --oo gnesswotk. No oMigstion on yoor Money Is available through as to com* piece the improvements ana can be paid ' easy monthly payments LUMBER Quauty yd Tewphoiie 16 Mr. and Mre. Otto Rossman and sons, Robert and Donald, of Carpentersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rossman Sunday. Marshall Bacon of Waukegan span! the weekend with home folks. Walter Colby, who is employed at Johnson Motors factory in Waukegan, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sattem of St. Paul, Minn., visited his mother, Mrs. G. Sattem, the last of the week enroute to the sunny south' on a vacation trip. Mrs. John Goelxer and daughter, Mary Jane, of Walworth, Wis., spent several days last week in the homes of A. W. Krug and David Walkington. John Goelxer visited here Sunday, his family returning home with him. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larson, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wagner, Mrs. May Wagner and Mrs. Flora Rossi, Chicago, and Miss Anna Frisby. William Cooney of Clevland, Ohio, spent the last of the week here, who, after being joined by his father, Leo Cooney, left for home the first of the week after a six months' trip through, the west. Leo Cooney is a brother of Martin Cooney of McHenry and nephew of J. B. Kelter. Mr. and Mre. Albert Foley and family and Cyril Hart of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ^M. Phalin, after at» tending the wedding of her sister in Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and son attended a funeral in Chicago, Saturday. Miss Mary Althoff of Coral, who spent the weekend at her home here, sisters, Dorothy and Anita, and brother, Cletus, spent Saturday in Chicago. Marguerite Johnson and Janet Lindsay, who enjoyed a week's vacation at their homes here, returned to Teachers' College at DeKalb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and Kathleen Givens, attended the wedding of the former's daughter in Chicago, Saturday. Others from McHenry at the church were Genevieve Knox, Mrs. John Bolger and Mrs. W. B. Tonyan. Miss • Viola Brefeld eommenced her duties as office girl for Earl Walsh, Vernon Knox, and Dr. A. L Froehlich, Monday, following the resignation of Mrs. Gus Freund. Hie Misses Kathrine and Susan Patterson spent several days the last of the week in Chicago. be a bit of an opportunist, given to cloee discernment of political expediency that might enhance his political fortunes m his district and in his State." Then, it appears close acquaintance with veterans has a deflating effect. With prices of commodities rising rapSdly and the end not in sight, there is talk of plans which the Administration has in mind to restrain the move-' ment. Some officials advocate lowering tariffs on essential items to fiil.thft demand which increased prosperity has produced; others want the brakes applied to credit policies of the banks and Federal Reserve Board; still others demand legislation placing a limitation on profits through taxation or other device. Labor groups have concentrated on the bargaining right* with little discussion, of wage ra^' It is predicted that the wage issue wiH create more labor trouble in the lata summer or early fall as costs of lift ing advance. known that the central government will insist on control over other features of the labor problem and in which their participation will not be offensive to labor unions. The ruling from the highest tribunal in the National Labor Board Act will fan the embers to a white heat in Congressional halla. <y Little has been said in public about the justification of the sit-down strike by the radical labor unions headed by John L. Lewis. It remained for Representative Coffee <of Tacoma, Washington), who describes himself frankly as one who "has been active as a lobbyist before legislative bodies in behalf of liberal and labor measures," to publicly advance the arguments. In a measure, it represent4*»tbe views of some Administration leaders friendly to the Lewis movement and accounts for their unwillingness to bring the strong arm of the Federal government into play. Coffee alleges that "em- . . ployees have a property right in their [ Sand l%a Want Ada. Dr. e. Keller OPTOMETRIST tya and Mondays at my Heme, RiversMe Drive, McBeary, IB. All Kinds ef Retain, M Jll-R On fccount of sickness Dr. Kallef has been unable W be at his McHenry office for two months. Patients may cad at his Chicago office, 8407 No. iWina St., corner Lineoftft, Vtaaitoa and Roacoe, one Mock north of Wieboldt's big store on Lincoln Ave. Phone Graceland 9540. M /'/ " " " 1 t \ J I \ Tt ' ' • 4 W - f i : YM SM M FTKEI YM SWI M QWMNTI YNSMN UPKEEP! OIL COOLING r Carey Electric Shop Phone 251 Mc, TiWfe- ft,-u Tji-h ~ ry j5%': mODERH FEATURES ITIake Dlodern Ca rs Robber .mi: r;; ^1« igi -- -- * 1-- • ,•&?. z.,,%"•*>* ••fc, \ ! - -- ^ r. * 'I . 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