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Lacks Used in Ancient Egypt have been used since ear- Btat times. The ancient Egyptians oMd woodea locks of crude construction. Locks and keys of bronze and iron have been found in the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum. . W.'; THC bheisB Week Days 7:20 -- 9:20 Air Cond(t'wne^ FRIDAY -- SATURDAY •'TOP OF THE TOWUAlso-- Golf Mistakes and Selected Shorts 0 SUNDAY -- MONDAY Jl'NE 20 -- 21 . v Aim Sot horn -- Don Ameche j - Slim Sunjmerville "50 ROADS TO TOW" ^Iso--Ho11> wood Screen Snapshots Cartoon -- World News Events Sunday Matinee, 2:45 Continuous TUESDAY -- Bargain .Night Admision K>c-20c Double Reaiore Will Rogers in V. (1) "David Hanim" ; [2) * Murder Goes to College' WEDNESDAY V THURSDAY Jean Arthur -- Charles Boyer • Leo Carriflo "HISTORY IS MAM AT NIGHT" Miss Frances Michels of Chicago was here Saturday ttf attend the* wedding1 of Ruth Michels and Alvan Rothermel. Frances Hermes, who is attending summer school at DeKalb, was a weekend guest of Miss Rita Freund. » Frank Johnson of Chicago spent the weekend in McHenry. | William Stanmeyer. of Chicago was j a weekend guest of Eugene S6yler. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Laurence of Chicago spent the weekend with her ! mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Misses Bertha and Augusta Buchert of Elgin were McHenry callers Monday. Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Richmond spent a few days the last of the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ensign. Mrs. R. Hintz entertained the members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won in fcun<*> by Mrs C. O.- Swanson, Clarie Fast, Mrs. Venable, Lois Swanson and Mrs. F. Dosch. A special prize was won by Mrs. Harle. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Olson and family have returned to their cottage at Lily Lake for the summer. >• Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the wekend at the home of her par- Mrs. William Molidor, Round Lake, visited Mrs. Louise Jones Wednesday. Mrs. John Rossdeutcher and son, Jackie, of Chicago spent Thursday wi^h Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher. Mrs. Frank Stanton and son, Mitchell, of Ingleside, called on Mrs. Anna Lusk Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz are' the parents of a son, born at St. Therese hospital, Tuesday, June 8. Mrs. William Waldmann is visiting her father in Detroit, Michigan for a few weeks. * NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Grand avenue. The state legislature has adopted two resolutions offered by Representative Nicholas Keller, asking that Sheridan road, from the north limits of Waukegan to the Wisconsin staite line be widened, and that a new Dr. Edward V. Brown, for nearly 50 years, a well known and successful physician in Hebron, passed away Friday morning, June 4, at 10:30 o'clock, at his Woodstock home. He had been confined to his room for two weeks following a heart attack, which proved fatal. He was 81 years, 3 months, and 25 days of age'. ' Robert Deinlein, Wauconda farmer, suffered a fractured skull Tuesday of last week when he was struck in the head by a piece of iron. Mr. Deinlein was operating a cultivator at the William Foss farm, when the accident The iron was thrown when Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich -andl^* . „ T . • ' , t Jard Dowell Friday """ ---~r or. the cultivator broke. Mr. and_ Mrs. Joseph Daly V and | to,.the-office of a Wauconda W is., after spending the winter in the |.. M home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, 1„ Monfy- _ She motored to Gillett with her daugh 1 Ml* *nd MrSk Hanson Donald Gntbbe of Crystal Lake vis- MM „ T i *te<* t^le -P®*1 ^eek here with his aunt S-. ;:,""t"rS-^rlrLJ:^?<!ner:!an<1 uncle' Mr- "d Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and family of Wauconda visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Monday. Mrs. J. Newton has gone to Gillett, . Mr. and^ Mrs. C.. 0. Swanson and •u-;dauehtep. L018' were Lo"«r kake visand baby l--i « vis iard Dowell Friday. Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher visited in?nt S9n aV^kenV'"o't^ee ,| St. Therese hospital Thursday. I SSh-Memorial ho* {n r.jk-^Jn * _"emon^- 008 daughter, Adele, left Sunday morning1 r " • r» for a few days' visit with his mother!Ge™vifve,Daw ™ Waukegan visit ami other relatives at Winnebago,'01!, u T ..... , MinV They are expected home to- and .f™* Harry L- Miller of night. » " f j v'cei-o spent, the weekend at their Miriam-Sayler is spendfa&£jhe';#eek.i { , %• . . with friends in Chicago. |K vf ^ e ?ar^ j?ir. ana jars. Josephwamrer --Mr* Emily Steflfes spent several^daysjsLui^ay'eveninif °Games ^inS^S•Joseph Wiser 4nd "daughter; fcaurC last week and oyer the weekend ih the idancjng ^ by' aU A12 and Mrs-visited Mrs. Her- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Gr&yslake spent- Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Wagner, Mrs. home of* her sister, Mrs. Schroeder, in CHicago,; f i . , , Billy Kihsala spent ^ Chicago. - ^ • Mrs. M. J. Freund, Mrs. Joe Mertes, Mrs. George Justen and Mrs. Paul Gerasch motored to Elgin Thursday afternon, where they called on Mrs. Freund's cousin, Frank Gilles of Elgin, who is in St. Joseph's hospital o'clock lunch was sefved which includ ed a huge birthday cake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs: Blum, Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson, Genevieve Daw, Mr. and Mrs. W! Swanson, Josephine Dosch and Lois Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh spent , bert' Michelson ift Waukegan Thurs day. . , . ••.... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook of Waupital in Libertyville, where x-ray examination disclosed the fracture.,'-' k Burton Hoffman, operator of a Barrmgtort gaS6line station, experienced an unusual thrill recently when an automobile occupied by ex-President Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Hoover and former governor of Illinois, Frank O. Lowden. drove into his station. The The proposed bridge would furnish a direct route to the new State park being constructed near Grass Lake. According to reports, the division of highways has been considering the building of such a bridge, and the resolution urges that the work be started immediately. A few hours after he had completed writing the examination for the county scholarship to the i University of Illinois, Louis Adams, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams, a member of the Class of- 1937, fell from lis rope swing at the R. F. Marshall home in Chemung and fractured both arms. Louis was taken to the Harvard Community hospital, where it was discovered the left arm was broken in two place near the wrist and the *ight in one. All breaks were clean, according to attending physicians. After casts had been placed on the arms, Louis was removed to his home. The acci- j dent happened about 6:30 Saturday) evening, June 5, when Lciuis, who was playing T^rith a group of friends, jump- Plfrindealer. ed from a tree la an attempt to grasj*|? the bag swing, missed his hold ahd fell I to the ground. ; v In addition to the minor damage to '\Vr ' trees, shrubs and sign boards, the 40- V * mile-an-hour wind which visited thia bridge oyer the Fox river be erected.' 8ect i lon of the country Sunday of last week, was responsible for the deaths V _ V of two Chicago boys who were drown- - if ed in Long Lake when the strong wind upset their boat as they were attempt- ?•' / ing to change places. The two boys * *-i". » ' i who lost their lives were Henry Ged- .'Vy . nnas, 21 years old, and Mathew Jacek, 20 years old of Chicago. The boya^J^- had come to Long Lake, with a party 1 ' of friends, for an outing. ' The boys > ^ ^ and Walter Sarna, 23, also of Chicago, w£re on the lake in a row boat. Two L f - of them had been rowing, and as one ^5? became tired, they were changing " ' places when the boat upse^. The three were thrown into the water and Ged- > • V '• rinas and Jacek sank before rescuers, <. A ^ $ who had immediately started from . . : " • ^ shore, could reach them. Sarna man- " *' ' aged to catch the oars of one of tha 1 ,*\ rescue boats, and was saved. The -," ' bodies of the two other less fortunate boys were recovered, and after an in- ^ r -i quest, were taken to Chicago for ]|>}|rofde* -^1 kegan are the parents of a nine-pound l ^au^eur dnvmg the ^r inquired as son, born at the %St. T^herese hospital,1 where he RoutP R9. 4 £- '4 s»'" •< . • : * 1 . . WOODSTOCK MILLER FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Ricardo Cortez -- Gail Patrick" "HER HUSBAND LIES" SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Preston Foster -- Jean Muir in "Outcasts of Poker Flat" A Bret Harte Story! SUNDAY -- MONDAY JUNE 20 -21 1 Walter Winchell -- Ben Bertiie Alice Faye -- Jack Haley Ned Sparks -- Patsy Kelly Walter Catlett 'WAKE UP AND LIVE' Added Shorts Klemme 10c TUESDAY, JUNE 22 John Trent ini "DOCTOR'S DIARY' 15c WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY,,.. " JUNE 23 -- 24 ;' ^ McHenry County Nurses'Club Benefit "ROMEO and JULIfsT" Norma Shearer -- Leslie Howard j there, and M. A. Conway of McHenry, the weekend at Lily Lake and also vis- |also in the hospital. They also visited!™ , f10^6 ^ her, Parents' Mr< and in the home of the sister of Mij. Gil- VV a^Jc Wrublewski. les, Mrs. William Lochner, of Elgin. . Gus.Lipfert spent a few days in Chicago, where she visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.Gannon. Mrs. Chris Statos of Cherokee, la., OUR MACHINE AGE ~£t • , . ' . _ v ' ' By LEONARD A. BARRETT Saturday, June 5. Mrs. Cook was formerly *Miss Emma yogt t)f Volo. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maier of Highland Park spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Ji^rs. Frank Kaiser. Mrs. C. Larkin and daughter, Vera, of Inglesfde spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper. Miss Fern Wait of Round Lake Visited Miss Alice McGuire Tuesday. ' Mrs. Sylvester Leffelmann of Ivan-" is spending a few weeks at the home i hoe ,c alled on , M:r s. Herman Rossof her sister, Mrs. Fred Dosch. -? IM w ^ M . Mrs. M, Wagner, Mrs. A. Montgomery spent the past week with their SURE Ml*; • %%•,... .. * • TO LICK RiSIMC • Business men are be- . coming more exacting in truck purchases because . operating costs in all departments of business are rapidly mounting. To pre- 1 measure a truck* s operating expenses is now good judgment and often avoids unnecessary losses. GMC, priced low at the outset, designed and built'for long life at low cost upkeep, and famous for gas and oil economy, fits the, ( careful business budget. CMC's wide line (*/2 to 12 tons) assures just the right truck for. your service,. GMC prices are nou> crowding the lowest/„ QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER t THAN AVERAGE -'Itai* paymmnh through our own Y M A. C. Plan at available rata* GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS & TRAILERS R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES u~ West McHenry, 111. I On a curb stone sat two boys ad- ] miring a parked autompbile. Said one of the boys: "See that bolt?" pointing to a certain bolt in the body of the car. "My Dad drives that same kind of bolt in all those c a r s . " W i t h youthful pride and enthusiasm the lad felt he was honoring his father by directing the attention of his companion to his father's great achievement. My Dad drove that bolt! How refreshing is the dauntless enthusiasm of youth. How much of the tragedy of life youth is spared. How much of the happiness of life age has lost by forsaking youthful aspects of truth. Perhaps we all need to remember with quiet gratitude the spirit of youth and mcif often £$90{ne ir\ spb"it "a child agatfl, just for tom-gHt. periende wiTf draw us back mto the schedule of mature living, but we shal^ be better for the renewal of Spirit. We shall be strengthened to meet thle sterrt reality of the modern world where many a man faces life's tragedies and feels himself another Ixion revolving on the axis of that circle called "daily brefrfl," Little did the lad know of the cost of that driven bolt. Little did he know of the humdrum of the factory ; of the deafening noise of grinding wheels; of the deadly monotony of standing fox eight liours out of every tWemy-four, five days of every week, driving a bolt, driving a bolt I Thg same movement, the |ame leaious task the whole day through! Yes, man has become A hum<irym machine jn this machine age. Into every machine-made product goes human personality, sometimes ground to the fine powder of despair, sometimes broken into fragments of human disintegration. What a price in human iife is paid! Creative and intelligent labor has been replaced by automatic machinery. Vet man is still Necessary to run the machine that all too often drives him. What is this machine age doing to man? Is his spirit becoming as insensible as the machine? Is the machine, huge material power that It is, become a modern dinosaur evolved from economic greed and social groping after things money can buy? True, the machine manipulation gives a means of livelihood, but it destroys creative thinking and consumes initiative and physical endurance. The steady fall of a drop of water on a stone will ultimately bore through it. No prophet dare predict to the industrial world the result when nerves snap and psychic centers can no longer endure the curse of monotony. If "labor is life, and the epic of the world, 'Tools and the Man,' " how shall man master the machine? ? Where, save in his leisure hours, can he replenish his spirit with "Cheer for his work? The five day week is one blessing: the two day week must become a greater blessing. If during two days man is freed from being a machine and finds relaxation and wholesome recreation thai; steady him and do not squander him, then he will come "out of his hours of leisure strong and sure of himself. Leisure must become a stimulus and not a stimulant. If machines consume both the physical and the spiritual man, leisure must replace both the corporeal and the incorporeal man. In hours of leisure a man can find himself and redetermine his capacity. As in other days, men left the farm for the factory, today, some men may have to leave the factory for the farm. Man is of greater value than his machine. . •W«at«n» Newspaper Ujloa. v Grace Weisbaum was a Chicago visitor Tiiibsday. The Lily Lake Property Owners Association held the first meeting of the season at the, Lily Lake Casino Sunday afternoon. New officers were elected as follows: Leon S. S|exf president; Mr. Salenke, vice-president^ Mae Budil, secretary; George Then, treasurer. Aldermen and trustees are: North side--Mr. Faber, Viola Brady, and Mr. sister, Mrs. F. Sexton in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and Donald Grabbe spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe, near Crystal Lake. |Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. ' Marie Wagner, Rosemary Wiser, Hlavacek; South side-L. Gannon."^: Margaret , He^n. .E"en,' and G. V»lWr Donald Molidor, Deidnch, Earl would find Route 62, caus mg Mr. Hoffman to believe the party were enroute ^ the country home of George F. Harding, Republican political leader, which is located on that route. ' The hot weather of therMemorial weekend lured many of the children of Gray slake to the lake for a swim, among them being Billy Hook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hook,' and according to reports given by the children. it might have been Billy's last trip to the lake, because he went out a little too far, and had it not been for Jackie Mayer, there would probably have been another lake tragedy. Jack realized what was happening and brought Billy to the surface as he was going down for the second time. / Mrs. Ross Sill of Hebron fell Sunday afternoon of last week at her cottage at Camp Sybil, Lake Geneva, and broke her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lawrie brought her t^> Dr. Bailey's office and then she was taken to the Harvard Hospital for an o Cure a lay Handle It with the Sicle Rake and Tedder Harder unH C Voii™^ ' iJonaiu iiioiiaor, Stanley jjeidrich, Karl ""apiwu ior an x-Ray and Mr. and Mre. George Toons „»nt 'T eighth «» te cottage .t C,mp tho wpkpnH nt tm prade. St. Peters school m exercises , T.ntro £e -ily .held at Grant Community.High School, e Plank cribbing holding back the Sunday evening. | earthen walls of a sewer ditch under Herman Dunker and son attended excavation on north Hough street near the Holstein sale at the Silver Glenn «*• & E- crossing and a drain farm, near St. Charles, Saturday. I Pomp in the ditch were badly damaged Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and Henry Pass-1 by fire Tuesday night of last week field of Grayslake spent Thursday with when a bomb torch flare rolled into Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield. I the hole against the pump, igniting it. The Volo Home Bureau unit met at I The pump was gasoline driven, and Visitors at 1 hp homo nf \fr uM ithe h^me of Mrs- Levi Wait Friday Jt is believed- that when the bomb William Pankonen over th^ekend' ^telT100n;, The IeSSOn Was "Color ^th^ rolled or was knocked into the Harmony. • . , ditch, it contacted the pump, causing ' ---- -- 1 it to ignite and later explode spray- *aMR^GrpgehKaiMr'UUiSeK*iSer S ™ M, and Mr, Gehrk. .„d daugh- '"the p^pl. „f Li,y U,e wtl, ^Joy^i'SeeHSed™ ^-ee Talking Pictures this Sunday contract for the re-paving of Green evening, June 20, J Pay . road from Belvidere street to Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum spent the weekend at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener were Donald George, Wilfred DeNoon, Robert Krinn of Des Plaines, and Rose Hareheld of Chicago. were Walter Schwab, Ellen Stobner, Millie Mesplttz, Russell Bohaska, Mr. onen. ter are spending a few days at the Jjome of Mr. and Mrs. William Pank- PONTIAC • r I "HIS two-in-one hay tod! combines the best in a aide delivery rake and a tedder. It forms a quick-curing windrow--~ turning the leaves inward to prevent shattering and the stenlb outward to get the quickest action liorn iht sun And air. • The shift of a lever converts the 'VcCormick-Deering fromj rside rake to a tedder. Another lever sets the teeth at the right I slant for either operation. - f | • • Roller bearings assure light draft. The strong frame is well , braced by a largei truss beam over the reel.. Gears are extra {heavy. Teeth are securely fastened by special clips and bolts. We have this and other McCormick-Deering hay tools ready for' delivery. - » Adams & Freund Pearl Street Phone 185 'McHenry 4MeR/CfiS FtA/ESr LOtV-PR/C&L cm? MO&IOWYrC AND O/L /SAVE EDWARD Pnvfrfwc* / fOUND OUT MAT PON7MC1? AT XEiMBi£ * EXTRA miles per EXTRA inches of EXTRA Knee-Action EXTRA inches of gallon, to give you seat width, providing smoothness, to let "leg room, to let you economy. , elbow room for all. you rest a» you ride. relax in comfort. difference delivered price Pontiac De Luxe a/z two-door eedan and moi» mode/ thrae well-knowit low* priced oar*. Bated on 18-month* term* in 1(8 repretentmtire oitiaa. Sae jour Fontimo dealer tot m«ct local ngurWi EXTR^ inches of trunk space, allowing 50% mope luggage. •moothness and safety d car Knee-Action... Pontile, tho car that goes farther on a gallon of i stays away from the repair shop, and i««n years longer--that's the car that is winning America's highest praise by giving greatest value. Check it over, find out why it's soaring in public fa vac--learn why America's finest lowpriced car is exactly what you want. rr YOU COULD see the stacks of letters at Pontiac, backing up in every eagle detail these enthusiastic words of Mr. Fay, there wouldn't be any doubt In your mind about what low-priced car stands out for economy, dependability^ cornet, beauty and everything else you want. Pontiac, the car with the safest brakes and bodies built today ... Pontimo, the car with the extra PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICHIQAN^:;-.-^ TMI I General Motors Salaa Corporation MOST BB AUTIFUL THING ON it W H E E L S ! Kt^NT STREET • . *>, v WEST MCHENRT: ..2Jr