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•W S - fv' ?;'• Ef: te,;- A•fi*vw 'i, ^ t y- • - ""' ' A meeting of the LflyLake Ladies' League was held Tuesday afternoon at the office of L. Sex. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. 0. Statos, . Budil, M. O. Gon, J. JDosfch, and H. Harke. Special prise was Won by Mrs. William Pankonen. Mr. and Mrs. Willard are spending the summer at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. Willard is slowly recovering from an operation. / Mr. atnd Mrs. William Pankonen have returned to Chicago, after spending a few weeks at their cottage at Lily Lake. June Connolly of Chicago is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the horns of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener. George Toons of Chicago spest^tti weekend at his cottage at lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and I PR I SI DAI UK'S 9-WW INTERIOR KUIIIIROOMItST.MOn "SET- AT- ABU" SHUF SMctTMEVttSMr! son, Richard, of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage and also visited the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski. * Frank Steinisdoerfer is still confined to his bed at his home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum of Chicagb spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mrs. B. Neunert, Mrs. M. Worts, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Van Doring, Mr. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Sielisch and son, Robert, all of Chicago, visited tilt home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer Sunday. Mrs. Van Doring is much better, but still in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George Daly, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Bergram visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Wegener of Grayslake spent the wekend at Lily Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stein and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Palis tram visited the hoihe of Mr. and Mrs. Gilhnan Sunday. A birthday partly was held Saturday evening at the Lily Lake Casino, in honor of Viola Brady. Singing and dancing was enjoyed by all. Dinner was served at eleven o'clock, which included two birthday cakes, given by Gus Lipfert and Mary and Grace Hubbell. Many lovely gifts were received. Those present were Viola Brtldy, Mr*. L. Sex, Mae Budil, Cele Budil, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Budil, Grace and Mary Rubbell, Mrs. Helen Robinson, A. Crane, L. Kell, E. Crane, M. Scully, M. Crane, and L. Murry, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ifahp and sen, .Joseph, of Oak Park, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and daughters, Catherine, Marie and Doris, *11 pf Chicago, spent the weekend at Lily Lake.- JACOB JUSTEH & SONS r Phone 103-R . Green Street DISCUSSES PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS REMARKS On Thursday, June 10, A, J. Robinson, of the Great Atantic A Pacific Tea Company, speaking from New York to a nation-wide audience (CBS network) discussed President Roosevelt's remarks--"One-third of the nation is ill-nourished, ill-clad and illhoused." Robinson called upon Federal and State Governments to keep food trices down by encouraging America's chain food store industry. He cited reasons wf\y chains had flourished, how they had reduced living costs and how present deplorable condition of one-third of nation could be remedied. -l^s< Dry fuller's earth will remove spots and stain&.on a taffeta dress. Rub it on and let stand for an hour or so, then brush off. Small glass goldfish bowls no longer in use may be made into attractive flower bowls if painted with bright-colored lacquer. • • • When baking halibut it is a good plan to pour milk over and around it. This keeps the fish moist and makes it brown more satisfactorily. • • • To clean single-tone or two-tone rugs that are only slightly soiled, use cornmeal. With a stiff brush work the cornmeal into the 'pile of the rugsi then remove it with a vacuum cleaner. ~ Very fine seeds do not need to be covered with soil. When sowing place in a flat of light soil, put muslin over flat and cover muslin with, half-inch of sand. Soak thoroughly with water and keep sand moist until seeds germinate. © Associated Newspapers.--WNV Service SLOCU1FS LAKE Gray Eagle "V Alive After Fight Sullivan, Ind. -- A gray eagle, a species rarely seen east of the Mississippi river except in the Carolinas, was captured alive-after a terrific fight heVe by Condit Gross, who lives north of Fairbanks. The bird, having a wing spread of mbre than seven feet, is now on display in SuJlivSin and will be- placed in one of the state parks, Baxter said. , • • . Gross caught the eagle in a steel trap which he had set for hawks. It was held in the trap by a toe and Gross, with the aid of two other men smothered it under a blanket before it could be forced into a crate. A rabbit makes a meal for the eagle. the piano recital of Miss Julianne jHitzeman, who is a niece of Harry Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DamraandHitzenuulsons of Kenosha, Wis., Arleen and I Mr- Mrs. E* A. Thomas were Marshall - Bacon of Waukegan spent [Sunday guests in the Will Belcher the- weekend in the William Bacon k°me at Woodstock. The day was in home. ° j honor of seventy-fif^i birthday of Irgne Payne of Chicago and Mrs. DIVINITY STUDENT, HELPS BROTHER ROB Hi# Idaa Was to Prove That Burglary Is Sin. v ^ 5 Mrs, Celia Dowell and daughters, Jennie, Ethel an<L Marion, were callers at Crystal Lake Satyrday evening. _ Misses Orissa Brown and Althea' for books on religion. Coss and Mrs. Gefaldine Smith of Wauconda were callers Tuesday at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. Wilbur Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg and daughter, Louise, of Davis Lake, and guest, Mrs. Littaur and two daughters of Chicago Chicago.--As a divinity student, Wilfred Goddard told the police, he tried to help his twenty-year-old twin brother in two ways: first by showing him that burglary was wrong, and second by serving as his lookout when his brother, Winfred, was looting EdiSon Park homes. Wilfred said he received part of the burglary proceeds for serving as a lookout. This money he spent He had already been ordained by an obscure denomination, he said, and hoped soon to become the pastor of a church. The brothers confessed half a dozen burglaries to Capt. Herbert Burns of the Irving Park police. For weeks. Bums' men have been and Walter Berg of Barreville were! trying to capture the prowlers who callers Thursday evening at the honnej have been preying on Edison Park. v * nn I # 1^ w a 4 0 v i m 4 i l 4 V H A A AJ Read The Want Ads. I An object pleasing to the eye--especially a GMC truck)-- Will draw second glances every time. GMC "Dual-Tone" --i-- li--I*-- jg (he stimulating in* lence that holdt public gaze. Underlying its beauty is 4C rugged thick construction promoting long life and lasting economy. GMCprices ore now crowding the btwttf R.tL Overton Motor Sales -- Front St., W. McHenry, Tel. 6 GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS t TRAILERS of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. W. E. Brooks and Mrs. Wilbur Cook were callers Friday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Granger of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary were call- •eA at McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer attended the wedding of Miss Alice Greub^au and Henry Geffee at Fairfield Saturday evening. Miss Greubnau is a niece of Mr. Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, and Otis Phillips were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ella Parkes at Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Mrs. Annie Adams and son, Richard, of Libertyville spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Brooks. i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer of Palatine were callers Monday evening at the home of , Henry Geary. Mrs. Frd Nordmeyer and son, Russell, attended a shower for Miss Ethel Hapke of Lake Fcrest at the home of Miss Alma Kniggie at Fairfield Sunday. . - f Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. Arthur Murray of Chicago were callers at the home of Henry Geary Tuesday. George1 Bookhout spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Norman Granger of Iron Mountain, Mich., called on Willard Darrell Saturday evening. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester *Biere at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren visited at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. George ^undgren at Wauconda Monday. Mr. and^Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, were callers at Lake Zurich last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent a few days last week with relatives at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rau of Chieago spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. They left Saturday morning for Mexico City, where they will spend two months there and at other surround* inc nointa -.iftii rtheir mother, Mrs. Hiley Thomas. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel, Jr.. visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday enroute home to Milwaukee, after their honeymoon spent at Postoria, Ohio, and Mammotji Cave, Ky. Opens branch STOR^€^i Art Smith, proprietor of a grocery store and meat market on Main street, opened a branch store at Johnsburg store, with Art Smith, Jr., assisting. "I'M SO NOW OF OUR BK MEW NASH... AND IT COST JUST A FEW DOUMSMQRF THAN THOSE SMALLER CARS!" L«Hfr.H1tllfcbtfGlinic» tell yon «b>bj(tt oit of the "All IW' class! "/* d driving «m of tin 'All Three' cmrs. Pve mo com• plaints ... it mi a fine cmr. But with better timet returning I wanted to get hack in the 'big cmr' ciass again. The low delivered price e« the Aash La Fayette-" 400" simply amazed me. Actually it cost me just m FEW dollars more I than one »/ the *Alt Three'." v Look at that car in the picture. It's a great big 117-inch whedbaae Nash LaFayette-4,4#f". You gft a H horsepower, six cylinder engiae. You get larger hydraulic brakes, stronger all eteel body, extra-wide (egti, more headroom, legroom. Get the Nash extra value story today! But it was not until the home of Walter Tess was robbed that the police found a clue. An old large size dollar bUl and some gold coins Tess had kept as relics were taken. Sergt. Barney Dabbert, a plainclothes man living near Tess, was placed in charge of the inquiry/ He asked all merchants to notify him if they were paid with such money. Eventually a grocer notified him that Winfred had paid for some goods with an old-fashioned dollar bill and asked the grocer to hold it a few days until the young man could replace it with another. Dabbert arrested Winfred, who flnaUy confessed and made statements implicating his brother, the divinity student. ' Wilfred indignantly toTd the police he was a man of cloth and not a burglar. Eventually, however, the police say, he also confessed. Wilfred and Winfred were locked up, and the police will search a. sewer for jewelry the brothers say they threw into it. They said they were afraid to take a chance selling it. Wilfred said his efforts to reclaim Winfred had been in vain. Winfred, he said, kept more than his share of .the money, so he could play theraces. Science Rates Cats as Poorest of Rat Catchers Ithaca, N. Y. -- Only a few small female --cats--are moreratters than are large tomcats, says « Cornell university bulletin on "The Control of Rats.* "It is an unusual cat that will tackle a full-grown rat," the bulletin pointed out. "The rat's ferocity and vigor in defense is so great that most hbuse cats, though glad to catch the young, pause to reckon before attacking a full grown rat. "Wjwte many persons think of the csiras a rat catcher, their opinions are\based largely on the'premise that'^f the cat catches and kills a half |dozen rats a year that they see, 1 then the actual numbar slaughtered must be much larger.." Dogs, according to the bulletirH, make the best rat catchers. A single terrier, the bulletin pointed out, has been credited with killing mart than one thousand rats in a year. Hospital Records Show Odd Causes of Injuries Boston, Mass. -- Treated at Boston city hospital during a thirty-day period were: An inebriate who attempted to sit on the mirrored reflection of a chair. A youth who tripped over a cem> etery tombstone and fractured a leg. " A boy who lost a race with ji turtle and was bitten severely. A father who stepped on his son's toy train and severed a blood vessel. A boy who stuck Ms finger into a pencil sharpener "to see how it worked." Arthur Hanberg. of Gary spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shelton-of Peoria spent the weekend in the home*of his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber- Leander Hughes of Chicago spent Dad's Day with his father, James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum of Chi- - cago spent the weekend with rela-!Junes 15. Hubert Smith, who' has tives in this vicinity. (.been employed at the store for several Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Lamphere and y®ars» will be manager of the new daughter, Patty A^nn, and Miss Amy' Lamphere returned Friday to their home in Elgin from a motor trip to Iowa. Wm. Schneider is now employed as butcher at Art Sknith's store. M. A. Conway retiflned home Friday from St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, where he spent many weeks. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago is vttiting in the M. A. Conway home. Mrs. Hugh Armstrong and daugh- , ter, Mrs. Dick Armstrong, and chil- j dren are spending the summer at the Armstrong cottage at Emerald Park, j They recently returned from Florida,) where they spent the winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Mat Laares anjl fam-' ily visited relatives at Springfield last week. Mrs. Laures and son, Jack, remained for a longer visit. , Fr. Walter Conway of Notre Dame, visited his father, M. A. Conway, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weir Keck of Waukegan were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams and family left last week Wednesday on a trip to Rhinelander, Wis. While there, a son. Carl, was taken ill with appendicitis and taken to a hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ejd Larkin, Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher, Wheaton, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wiclie of Des- Plaines are spending the summer at their cottage at Fair Oaks. Eleanor Sutton of Woodstock spent the weekend with home folks. Mr. «and Mrs. Robert Blum, Oak Park, were Sunday guests of the Misses Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihanspergfer visited his mother at St. Joseph's hospital, Aurora, Saturday evening'. |tr. and Mrs. William J. Miller and baby* of Logan Blvd., Chicago, spent Stinday with his mother, Mrs. Anna Miller. Edwin Sherman, who is employed at Janesville, Wis., spent the weekend with his mothpr, Mrs. C. E. Sherman. Mrs. A. E. Nye spent Friday afternoon and Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hitzeman, in Chicago. While there, she attended Father- Edward Berthold, chaplafe of St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, attea#^ ed the funeral of Fr. George Blatter at St. Philomena church, Chicago, last week. Fr. Blatter was known as the first priest permitted to .enter Persfi to celebrate mass. He was author dt a four-volume translation of a Spanish' Work entitled, "City of God." - ' ENJOY BADMINTOI^^#^ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald ate- . enjoying their new badminton set ant even get lip early to get in a game fore breakfast It's the first set appear m McHenry we've been told, i, * Henry Hobart and son, \Roy, ef Ostend were filers in the D. L. Hall home Sunday. NOTICE _ the summer months my optical office in tiie A. K. Nye building will be closed* Dr. Faul i Schwabe OPTOMETRIST Phone 674 - - Woodstock (for appointment) Monday --- Wednesday.. ^ •... - Saturday MANILA FOLDERS M0ORTED TABS . BLANK OR PRINTED ri e t 14. S T A N D THE WEAR! Accurately mada of claar, smooth, sturdy Manila stock that will give long wear. Made on automatic machines which insure uniform cutting and tabbing* Single and double top styles. % Steek No. Weight EfflT nuus 100 1,000 100 LS 102 LS ISO DM Medina Medium Heavy Straight Half - printed taba Straiqat-double ton / $1.30 1.55 2.15 $10.80 12.7S 18.00 McHenry Plaindealer 4 i • , 0 ' * "«> THE QUALITY CAR IN fHE LOW-PRICE HELD! 9-8 ingiaM--smooth, quiet and iwpoaiiv* OmtMt Needle |a Body 15 Years Forest, O. -- Fifteen years ago Burl Hune stepped on a needle. Ro» cently, it was removed from between his toes, where it had reti appeared. Hune said that until a year ago it had not caused him any pain. Oai«k»itepping, Eaiy-Aettia' Safety Biak** • • Mdrntr of aU-ctMl-on-alMl hair . eoaatruetiea" , IbdiM tnaolatod against noise,'"'" hNt and cold --; e Qnfid* luggage oompartmenls ~ . . . „ o n a l l s e d a n s YOU'RE invited to see and drive America's most modem low-price car. To look over clean new beauty of a kind you'll be seeing more and more. To learn at first hand how much modern V-8 power does for you. Smooth, quickresponding, quiet power. To meet a brilliant set of brakes--fast and powerful in their stops, soft and easy to your toe. To get the "feel" of a Ford's effortless handling--of readability that has won a all its own. To sit back {a a Centev* Poise ride--relaxed in roomy comfort--cradled gently £#- tmeen the axles. Come and get acquainti|(l" with a car that's modern la looks and modern in action. A car that's fun to drive and wise to buy. The car that's rightly being called the qtutlity car in the low-price held! OS TOUt FOBD DCAIEB TOD AT Falls Out of Jail ^ Stockton,- Calif. -- Vido Corteeta, twenty-five yers old, found a ne\# way of getting out of jail. He was washing windows when he fell out. Ha was taken to a hospital*^ flown payment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 car through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Company. 1HE BWUfAHT n? THE THRIFTr '60* m r Actual photograph of Nash LaFayctte"400" 2.Door Sedan vithtrunk PRICES SUBIECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE *V0S AS UTTU AS $1 OR (X A MONTH Em* you eon o«t of th* "AM Ttire*" class. A racwdly mads In Im npriMnto- «¥• citiOT show* that Hm Naih LaFayctte- ' 400" 2-door's«dan wMi trunk DCLIVERS for just a FEW dollars mora than similarly equipped 2-door sedan* of lt>e "AH Threi" smaH cars. Inmany places.lhe SUOHT difference In price amounts to fust SI or '$2 a month extra on your time payments. Ask about convenient terms and low rates available through Naslt C. L T. Budget Hon. Automatic Cruising Gear available on aR Nodi models at slight extra coal. Elm St. B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES Tel. 332 :•;£ '>v:, iA • :x» Rhone 1 for Demonstration BUSS-PAGE MOTOR SALES h:-'i •• • Sf ' • Aothorized Sales and Service McHenry