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*'>p > • f-v^ • "S Tfanraday/Octob«r38,19S7 .1 -*rj, « v v --yg 7 J * -1 ,• r ..v ' j'Wti . IN IMS FOBD LINE !NW Tort, Oct. 27--An advance showing of 1938 Ford V-8 cars and tracks opened this afternoon at the Ford Metropolitan showrooms at 1710 Broadway. Two distinct Ford V-8 cars, differing in appearance, appointments and price, were presented. One was the de luxe Ford V-8, the other the standard Ford V-8. The standard c*r fs designed for owners to whom economy in first cost and operating cost is paramount. Hie de luxe car provides luxury and style for those who desire them. Both cars have the syne V-8 dassis. The eight de luxe types are available only with the 85 horsepower V-8 room? and attractively upholstered and appointed. ^ - In addition to the tiro passenger cars. Ford is to present an -expaondad line of V-8 trucks and commercial cars. Both are newly styled to lend added "eye appeal" in commercial transportation. A new group of "one-tonner" trucks also is offered, in addition to the 112- inch commercial cars and the 184-inch and 157-inch wheelbase trucks. The new "one-tonner" is designed specifically to bridge the gap between the commercial cars and the truck' groups. Available with either 86 horsepower 6f 60 horsepower, engine, it is expected to make the economies of the latter engine more widely available in commercial transportation. Other advances for 1988 are the new SLocinra lao engine, the three standard types- with. lJU-inch wheelbase truck, replacing *57 c* t sv. * I-,'1 Mv the 181 Mi-inch wheelbase in the big truck line, a new frame width for the 134-inch and 157-inch wheelbase units, improved brakes and easier steering and stronger construction throughout. either the 85 horsepower or the 60 horsepower engine. The de luxe car is a stylish sitter of tlie standard. It is entirely new in appearance. Hie radiator grille is of new design. Appearance of the hood Is longer and more sweeping. Fend-I ANSWERS FIRE ALARM on are massive. Interior appoint*' The McHenry fire department was ments are in keeping with the styling called Friday noon to extinguish a of the exterior. Substantially more blaze in a small building belonging to room in the closed sedans, greater pas- 'the Jacob Justen & Sons furniture aenger comfort and much larger lug- J store at the rear of the main buildgage space are provided. fag, corner Green and Elm streets. The standard V-8 cars reveal new The fire was soon extinguished restyling, with a different radiator grille suiting in the loss of the contents and design, long hood and flowing con-' damaging the-vbuilding so that it will tours. The spacious interiors are be necessary to tear it down. - ONLY.'* * a Yioull be surprised at the extra long wear youll get out o! these finely woven warm and serviceable gloves. Made of brown jersey with thick close fitting knitted wrists that keep out the wintery blasts. These gloves are outstanding values at an economy price. L I M I T 3 PH. T O M E H Main Street West McHenry ri i REGISTERED ||EBAL OPPORTUNITY FOR DAIRYMEN AND BREEDERS TO BUY OUTSTANDING > FOUNDATION ANIMALS ACCREDITED FOR TUBERCULOSIS NEGATIVE TO BANG TEST 1 OF THE WELL-KNbWfr JOHN A. ALCOCK HERD 45 Females, 2 to 7 years: ' 20 Heifers of various ages 7 Bulls of Serviceable age 8 Bulls under a year of age A herd of exceptionally rich breeding. Over half of the animals are offspring of the herd sires: (1) INK A WALKER ORMSBY, whose dam made 1335 pounds of butter in a year; (2) Count Walker Homestead Segis 16th, whose dam has 959 pounds and whose sire's dam has 1523 pounds butter. Strong "Count-Piebe" and Ormsby breeding. - • •• JL ^ w f e Begixuung at JL2:30, at the farm, 1 mile south on U. all and y2 mile east of ^ LAKE GENEVA Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett and Mr. Herman Hensel were callers at Crystal Lake last Saturday. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughters, Jennie, Ethel and Marion were callers at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Messrs. Pete, Harry and Merle Dowell called on the two former's boys' mothers, Mrs. Joe Dowell, who is still confined to the Lake County General hospital at Waukegan last Thursday evening. Mrs. Harvey Bailey returned to her home at Amboy Sunday, after spending a few days with relatives at Oik Glen farm.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Quick of Dixon were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks Saturday. Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago was a Sunday dinner ana afternoon guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Geary. > Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hattlaws and son, Robert, and Elmer Esping were dinner and afternoon guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park. | Mrs; Bailey returned to their home .with them. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were [business callers at McHenry last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rehberg of Diamond Lake spent Sunday at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs, Celia .Dowell.. Mrs. Celia Knox of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of her father, Henry Geary. . Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake spent last Tuesday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. -aiid^ Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer were business callers at Grays lake last Saturday. Mrs. Juelma Jillson of Charlemont, Mass., and Mrs. J. A. Theobolt of. Kansas City, Mo., are spending a few' days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.I E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Palatine were evening callers last Friday at the home of Henry Geary. Mr, and Mrs. Emil Lundeen of Chicago spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren: Mrs. Frank Ellwange of Capron, 111., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Mrs. Elmer Esping, Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Amboy witnessed the "Light of Ages" at the Civic Opera House in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington of Ringwood called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wattermari and two sons of Harvard were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett Saturday. Mr. andJfrs. J. Ganisinger of Chicago were Sunday guests at the from* of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks wer% Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelsey at Shady Rest Subdivision on Fox River. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGill wens I business callers in Chicago Friday. I Herman Hensel returned to th# i home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnetii! j Saturday night, after a visit with relf atives at Delavan Lake, Wis. Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hu% toon at Big Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson of Chi» cago were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren Saturday. Mrs. A1 Schmeltser and Mrs. Albert Britx enjoyed a matinee at the Chicago theatre on Monday. Mrs. Vincent Feltes was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday night. Two tablcf of five hundred were in play and prise winners were Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, while consolation went to Mrs. Feltes. A lovely dessert lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. . Mrs. Math Nimsgern will entertain the club next, which will be in two weeks. Washington Washington, October 27--Factionalism whichjh^s been rampant for many months is expected to reach new heights at the special session of Con-1 gress, which convenes next month. It is these pronounced outcropping* of _ | feeling that makes the program of the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fransen and (legislature uncertain. Preliminary t01? °l_°in*woo<*i 1^r* visitors in the surveys and prophecies by the Admin- Wagner ana B. L. Orris homes istration and the opposition scouts are ^ r s d a j M j - o f l i t t l e v a l u e . C h e c k i n g o n s e n t i m e n t mv John Daleiden and the ushers | among lawmakers via long-distance is . jr* i church met at the home unsatisfactory and futile. Hie intim- G™*ory wtner on Thursday night; ate chats with faction leaders in the Or taeir regular meeting. Following privacy of cloakrooms during the early the mating, cards fcnd visiting were days of the session will afford only enjoyed. Refreshments were served, the true picture of the political moves an<* , Sanborn of Chi-, which will find support. Keeping warcago we re visitors in the home of Mr. ring cliques in line on questions of , Chafiea Freund on Friday (general policy at the Capitol is com- _ (parable to finding a solution for bit- • Mrs. Frank May, Hi's. Arthur Katt- terness which has disrupted a housettsr »qd Miss Florence Huff motored hold--and the lot of the peacemaker' jto Kenosha, Wis., on Friday. j in each case is far from happy. Mrs. iRr.d i«t-vh Clevelantd , v.R oujn d T^d iBalo.c ile„a.dje .rs are now .t rying .to .fin d, If &n olive branch which will pave the riv ** f 1 way for enactment of the ! ITt Chicago spent the troublesome wage and hour bill. If irift w S! P 1A : I this stalemate is overcome in the early t ^eFurlong and days of the gathering then the task daughte^^ of Chicago visited in shouldered by the Congressional capthe home of his mother, Mrs. Emma tains will be greatly lightened. As a Furlong, on Sunday. (gesture toward an amicable a'djust- Donald McCafferty,who is employ- [ ment of differences, a bill bearing the ed m Indiana spent the weekend with name <rf Representative Arthur P. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc« Lamneck, Democrat, of Ohio, has been Cafferty. , ! privately circulated in hopes of en- Misses Carol and Ellen Bower, ac-. listing votes. The substitute lacks the compared by a friend from Wauke-! drastic provisions of the Black-Cong »n, spent Saturday and Sunday with nery labor standards measure, which (their mother, Mrs. Margaret Bower. | passed the Senate only to run into a Quite a few from here enjoyed an sna« in the House Rules Committee, evening of roller skating at the rink It is doubtful, however, that Adminisin Delavan, Wis., on Sunday night. J tration forces would accept the pro- Mr?. John Jung spent Monday with posal as the Lamneck idea is based on her sister, Mra. Ford Hanford. jfair trade practices among employ- The Commuity Club held its regular ers. It is patently contrary to some meeting at St. Peter's Hall on Monday of the broad purposes of the original night. A very interesting tallk was measure sent up from the White given by the head of the parole board House last spring in an effort to raise of Joliet, after which cards were en- standards of living in areas where joyed and refreshments served by the workers are paid less than forty cents committee in charge. an hour and' work in excess of forty Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wagner visited hours a week, in the Leonard Franein home at Ring-! The petition to discharge the House wood Sunday afternoon. { Rules Committee from consideration Miss Kathleen Justen, Ringwood, of this controversial measure has less visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. than 100 signatures of the 218 nec- Mike Rauen, on Tuesday. jessary to bring the matter before the '-- j House for a vote. Effective pressure f Mala Black Widow Spiders against two members of the committee Male black widow spiders seldom ' forcing a change of front would also grow larger than three-quarters of j achieve the same result. It is generan inch and art generally about a ally known that the rank and file of tourtfa as large m the female. | the House would like to avoid liamentary situation wherein a-record vote would be required. All faekioiia •eem agreed on one point--that a recorded vote on this major issue- on the eve of the elections is neither necessary or desirable. The dopesters on Capitol Hill, who specialize in labor matters, are not in aceord as to the ultimate position of organized labor. The feud between the Lewis and Green camos, which is now waging, will evntually have a bearing on the conduct of the House. If the Southern contingent can be brought into line on a compromise amendment taking care of theiivobjections then this Administration^ teasure has a chance. Measures whicq^ contemplate the extension of a government strait-jacket over workers and employers are not j as popular now as in tile heyday of the N. R. A. ^ Government agencies .have been Wondering if the panic conditions which threatened Wall Street will require a marked alteration in their plans for business control measures. The lawmakers would be the first to advocate a more temperate tone from Federal agencies, especially if it could be proven that legislative policies hastened a collapse of the securities market and expedited the return of the depression. A condition hinting at bad times for 1938 has all sotons in a jittery mood for more than a third of the Senate and the entire House membership must go before the hustings next year Incumbents do not fare well with the voters when factories are shut down and privation is just •round the corner. Whatever drastls cgnfes the "brains-trusters" . have la mind are not Ukely to find favor at tki apodal or regular sessions. The pott* ticians who must garner the votes back home look at these matters in ft different light from tK* crusading types which write the legislative pro* posals. The unbalanced budget issue Is now assuming menacing proportion! ^ which bodes ill for bureaucrats ans> ious to obtain larger appropriations ^ from Congress. Observers for farm organization* .: say that the farm program which the Administration has mapped for the special meeting will stir one of tho bitterest political battles of recent years. The charges are freely mad* that hearings before the Senate subcommittee now in progress have been deliberately "packed"* by proponents of compulsory restrictions on crops. Talk of the town is also directed to tlw currant shake-up at the Federal Communications Commission and its prob? able effect in staving off a Senatp probe by Senator Wheeler who won a place on the White House blacklist by successfully leading the fight against the Supreme Court reform , plan. The anticipated ventilation of grievances over patronage in government departments is also calculated to provoke a furore at the next r-vfva. Nateral Bridge ltt Foot la Ctar The natural bridge naar Sbd% Ky., stands 100 feet In the dear anil is estimated to contain mors 15,000,000 pounds of rock. • t>•?!- .? ft* ,s< V* ik >; iv Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Saadays and Mondays at aiy Saoiaer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry. IIL All Kinds of Repairs, ItaL SU-R Chicago office is 3407 N. PatiHlia St., at the comer of Lincoln Ave. and Roscoe St., one block north of Wieboldt's y big store on Lincoln Ave. Chicago phone, Graceland 9540 •> ; ,;ii - s ' ""T; iv: EVERY DAY SCHOOL GIRLS* SPECIALS Permanant Waves in Croquignole complete (f>n rn with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave fn Spiral or Combinations WJO to $U - Beauty Aids For School Girls Only Mar-O-Oil, Fitch's Gleam Shampoos, Rinse, i "Finger Wave, Marcel .....3 for $1.M Shampoo, Marcel, Arch, Rinse, Haircut, Finger Wave, Facial, Manicure for $1.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave Or Singl ----50e and 60c 25c and S5c .... 3 for 60c Kinglet £nd style Long Finger Wave, Arch, Neckline Trim, Color Rinse „...J for 7Sc STOMPANATO'S ~ UT singly Shingle Bob Shampoo, Finger Wave, Rinse ...... Ringlet End Style or Long Hair Shampoo, Fin| Phone 641 226 Main St. -- 229 Benton St, Woodstock, IF. •H.'SS • WHATSN[WABOUTTHE1938NASH/^ LILY LAKE A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held Tuesday afternoon, at the Lily Lake Casino. Prizes wers won by Mrs. A. Seyfferth and Josephine Dosch. Mr. and Mrs. Walk and family spent; the weekend at Lily Lake. Mrs. A. Olson and children returned to their home , in Chicago, after spending the summer at their cottagi at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. P. Oilman of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage, alstf went to McHenry to R. I. Overton Motor Sales for their new 1938 Buick. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her parj ents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Weg»|~., i ener. i Mrs. L. Gannon of Chicago spent i Sunday at her cottage. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their cot: : tage at Lily Lake. | SJr. and Mrs. C. Blum of Chicago : spent Saturday at their cottage and also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dosch. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and son of Chicago spent the weekend a| - Lily Lake. % \ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and | granddaughter, Genevieve; Daw, visit- I ed the home of their daughter, Mr% Halback, also visited the home of their son, George Daly, Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast aruj daughter, Clarie, and Jack Lanenger have returned to Chicago, After spending the summer at their home at Lily; Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. . li,ered P"" - - ^ iiffereoce to ^ ftSk "Whr °° ' NASH UPSETS OLD IDEAS * abort ENGINES/ irmbout OCAR-SHIFTINGt •kabout VENTILATION 1 +about ECONOMY! •k about COMFORT! it about PRICES } •They're hers now... the three great new Nash lines for 1938! And, Mister, they sport a list of featnres that are headline news right down the line! ^Thinkof it... Conditioned Air for winter driv-, fog! A new kind of engine, that gives you terrific new acceleration, ana 12% better gas mileage! New sound-proofing! New automatic vacturm gear-shifting! Even size is news... these are the biggtit value packages ever deliveredfor the moneyI "In fact, there are 83 really great improvements we want to show you ... things vou will irant to see, ought to see, if you're looking for tfie best bet for your money. •*> "We never saw cars like these before ... we Clever dreamed they would come along in 1938. It's a special showing ... drive in todayT --MASH DEALER* OF OKLAHOMA CITY fill' FIRE ON FREUND FARM The Richmond and McHenry fire departments responded to an alarm,las| Thursday morning sent from the farm of Ben Freund, near RingwOod. Although there was no blaze re* suiting from the fire, which started on the first floor of the building next to the car barn, smoke emerged from the' hay and it was some time before the firemen could locate the cause of tht smoke. ^ It was necessary to pitch a large portion of the hay from the to|> to reach the seat of the fire. TRY TO FIND ANY OTHER CAR ON EARTH-AT AKY PRICE-WITH ALL THESE CHEAT NASH FEATURES! NEW FATIGUEN00F MK--WITI "SCAURS"! A masterpiece of engineering ... perfectly belanrrd car weight . . . Bprings synchronized like clockwork .^skyliner type shockabsorbers mounted like a sailor's "sea legs". n WORLD'S FIRST CONDmONBMIB CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING! No more chilling drafts, dust, stuffy air, or winter window- steaming ! Drive in your shirt sleeves in zero weather . . . plow through a dust- , storm and come out clean. Clean, fresh air . filtered... at 70°. NO GEAR-SHiFTMG WORK Vacuum AUTOMATIC GEAR-SHIFTING . . . spli£-second control . . . leaves frbnt floor dear. '.--m NEW S8PER-TVUFT ENGME Greatest step ahead m years. Remarkably simplified . . . big increase in power and economy ... unaffected by weather! Founded University in 1451 Biahop Turn bull founded the Univeraity of Glasgow in " THE GREAT DEPENDENT Mow On Display--Go SmI Tbr-- 1938 Sim St U-^4' t