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H:;1! • • Thur*day, 1937 » x ~t - »rT,v t."" p-ij , 1 A a *.'****". * ** „ •#£*£. < « *. // " •V* •*&'• r > TH1 MoHMIRY PLAIHDEALMt m-- P * **" < ' - «* A?"*"J • Til •?*; BINGWOOD fc! ' ' ^ > er, J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor spent Thanksgiving Day in the Paul Coifing home ' at Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison spent , Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy, Sr., of: Mt *¥&» 4-;!' ' Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the Easy Aces at the home of Mrs. Louis Marengo spent Thanksgiving in. the Hawley Tuesday afternoon. Prizes ! home of , their son.-F. N. Muzzy and were awarded to Mrs. Ellen Whiting family and Mrs. Louis Hawley. j Thanksgiving in the Ardin Friabee F. N. Muzzy attended the McHenry' home at Greenwood. County Principals Club at Algonquin Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and Tuesday evening. [family of Richmond spent Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson and ing in the S. H. Beatty home, son, Dennis, Wra. Beth, Mrs. Alba Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and fam- Laughlin and daughter, Julia, spent spent Thanksgiving in theThurlow Thanksgiving Day in the Max Beth \ York home at Big Foot. home in Chigcao. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and son, Loren, spent Thanksgiving in the family and Alan Ainger spent Thanks- Lester Edinger home, Woodstock, giving in the Wm. Heine home at Jef- j, Wayne Foss and Elmer Hopper were ferson Park. ^ i Woodstock visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Dimon and family of , Mrs. Frankie Stephfenson spent the Ostend spent Thanksgiving Day in past week with her slstfer at Woodthe Dick Olson home. 1 stock. |fr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and,-- Mrs. Libbie Ladd spent Thanksgivfamily spent Thanksgiving in the j ing with relatives at Crystal Lake.. Felvey Davis home at Woodstock. ,• Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mr, and Mrs. Ge>rge Bacon of An-1 family and Mrs. Vaillancourt were vistioch spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. j itors at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and. son, Rev. and Mrs. Collins and son, Rog-, Harold, of Lake Villa spent Saturday '•evening in the Ernest Snyder home GOSSIP FROM ABROAD Russia does not have a single golf urse, the census shows. The Ubangi river is the largest northern tributary of the Congo. * Traveling motor post offices are being established in South Africa. France's colonial empire in» Africa is larger in extent than the United States. Salvador's coffee crop is the largest on record and is expected to, total 900,000 bags. , * WtuhingUrk ----By • National Editorial ity, he has neatly plated the burden on the solons. With White House * interference temporarily set aside, Cdngress has indicated that the challenge of the hour will be met by a series of laws purposely framed to relieve business of ham-stringing taxes and at the same time protect the public revenue. The mere„, fact that this plan is definitely in the books should have a quickening effect on trade. Revision of taxes is calculated to entice capital «r "-a-: v , *®t° business and industry. The re- WaMng-ton, Decernber l-*-With tnes-'suiting expansion would necessarily insages from the White House dumped j volve large expenditures for materials on their desks this week the Congress t and labor. Our legislature is working can no longer complain of fog from' against time and other hazards as the indirection in policies. It is true, of current census of the unemployed will1 rate-eration an alteration in New Deal policies regarding public utilities. The tremendous outpouring of Federal funds in various areas halted whatever expenditures the power companies had in mind. The establishment of government power projects the farm and labor standards before Christmas. The legislators ars admittedly hazy over the details of tfea crop surplus bill hastily drafted in as effort to stall the anti-lynching bill in the Senatej Though many soloftS have promised to vote for the farm and the threatened nationalization of: measure they justify their position public utilities resulted in a cessation with the wishful contention that the of privately-financed development, courts will eventually knock it oot> Modification of the Roosevelt policies. While the wage and hour bill has mads as indicated in his recent ^conferences- some progress in relieving the pretwith utility leaders,'.will probably open sure of parliamentary shackles it is the sluice gates to the long-deferred far from ready for the Presidents expansion and improvements requiring signature and may never reach kip nearly a billion dollars and giving em- ' desk. ployment to hundreds of thousandsJ ------" 1 The stumbling block to a truce is the i !>? STUDENT - RECITAL j -- - A fixing for consumers of power Guy Duker, son of Mr. and Mrs. ft «« nrtft fmn i course, that the national legislature! have a disturbing effect on the peo- ®nd *he method of financing. The'.H. Duker, of this city, will appear iia xn AAA ... ,i. j j ; took the initiative in stimulating sen-|ple's $550,000 worth of minds when it is made public, as frenzied high-finance of the utilities an evening student-recital of the Unithings" every day food and other timent within government circles look- j promised, early in January. Statisti- jtheir propaganda dug a pitfall versity of Illinois School of Musie ing toward help for business either! cians, by the way, have little faith in j or four years ago. The advo- where he is a student. The composi- Pehr SvinhnfviiH nrAciHont nf through direct aid or the lessening of! the accuracy of this voluntary poll of j cates of government subsidies for tion to be performed by Mr. Duker Is :_i j i_ •_* iL. i . , restrictions. Even th* nnliHoiane whn the idle for thev believe the fiorures municipal power plants are on the Solo for Trombone by Pfeiffer. The warpath against a compromise though evening recitals of the School of Mttan impasse keeps a billion dollars s'c are held once a month and the Finland, is one of the best marksmen of his country Europe's loss in population for the four years of the World war is estimated at 25,000,000. « .. , the politicians who. they figures I trade on the mental processes of the i will be exaggerated by the folks r£ ' masses quickly perceived the need for porting on the questionnaire, i an immediate change of front. The t The rapidity with which mental wide sweep of pessimism in industrial poisoning spreads is known to people ! circles has set lawmaker, and Federal in all walks of life. A let-down in officials on their toes. All beta are industrial production necessarily re- With one candy shop for every placed on the furtherance of a. psy-! quires lay-offs for many workers who -- MEN WANTED -- $75 a month paid to many men at first and more later. Local manager of nationally known company wants to hire several men for work in this locality. Deliver orders to farmers, render service and do other work. Farm experience very desirable. Car necessary. Permanent wort. You only need to give your name and address. Address Box 4752, care of this paper, Name «*.. Address Dundee spent Thanksgiving Day in the :Wni. McCannon home. j j Miss Shirley Butler spent Friday and Saturday at Notre Dame and at-( tended the Notre Dame-Southern Gal-* ifornia game Saturday. { Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth of j Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Jenhie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Sw.rte and Mr. and • WORTH REMEMBERING F U L L E R B R U S H BARGAIH SPECIALS I f ambus Fuller I Thompson of Chisago spent Thanks giving in the Patrick Coyne home ] | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family; of McHenry spent Thanksgiving in the Nick Young home. i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and sons spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ShotlifF at Spring Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. Ruehlman and family spent Thanksgiving with the for-: mer's parents at Hebron. i Mrs. Edgar Thomas and daughter,' Hiley Jean, were callers in the Wm. McCannon home, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, attended the Fat Stock show in Chicago, Saturday. Fred. Wiedrich, Sr., who is in St Therese hospital, is getting along nicely, from his" operation he underwent a week ago. - Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent the past week with her daughter in Elgin. -j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich spent • Thanksgiving with the latter's par-1 ents near Hebron. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mercant and fam- i ily and Charles Krohn and, family; spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. j Roy Harrison and family. | Misses Julia McLaughlin and Dor-i othy Fisher spent Friday and Satur-! day in Indiana. Mrs. Max Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday With Mrs. Alba McLaughlin. Hlarold and Frances Snyder of Richmond spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Bratz of Chicago spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ruehlman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family were Elgin visitors Friday morning. J Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet spent Thanksgiving in the Ralph Clay home at Rockford. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Har- MES. EDWIN DENMAN Ivard and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper Phone 51-J McHenry, 111.: and children of Chicago spent Thanks-, j giving Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. I The Home Bureau held a card party ill the W. B. Harrison home Friday evening. Prizes in five hundred were _ , , ,, T , awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hal- The farm having been sold, I have strom. jn hearts to Allen Dimon and decided to quit farming and will sell Lester Rlintworth. The next Home CLOTHES BRUSH / Regular Fuller BRISTLECOMB Thit Pr/ct tor Short Tim• Only r H T T Beautiful Xmos r K t t G I F T B O X I Or^ir fr»m yobr Fuller Inwk Dwltf Mw BFGNCLI OHIc« Now •! «h«M MOM* Swrtai 1 PiicM. Owitm In our htotory. 25 Other Chrurtnas Spedale ish Wolcot. London's famous district messen- | depression. Then it is only a matter j lets which lead to hoarding and reger Service started in 1890 with one ; of time when this belief will be butt-. trenchtnent. Here pessimism has its office and four boys. Now there are ressed by- constructive action. • j growth for the unthinking fail to con- 34 offices and 350 boys. [ Perhaps the most encouraging de-js'^er what the American Federation 41,„ • . '• ' . " velopment of recent days is the unmis-' 0^ Labor emphasized this week: °2' 4?** ! taxable, evidence of solicitude at Cap- "workers' buying power this year has infSmitfcm^makimriio1 Hil! and now at the Executive been ten per cent above last year in '^nS of 8 6^foSS ^ X Mansion that steps must be taken to the first nirie months." In drder to months forecasts in 12 insure the protecti6n of the public, the rumor-mongers from finding ....... " ;against deep fears and distractions,1® market for their pessimism this nawhich follow in the wake of slackened t""1*1 trade union on Saturday last , demand for workers and goods. Tlhe declared, "Enough effective demand ---- original chores'which Mr. JRoosevelt exists to lift production in the near Mfen learn while they teach --Sen- laid out for Congressional attention at future in both producer and consumer eca.T i j - jthe special session have been revised industries; it would be folly to check - -- •<• under*the pressure of hard facts. Parts nmte the forces of recovery by fear As rust corrupts iron, so envjr cor- 0f the five-point program will be en- anc* deliberate curtailments." rupts man.--Anisthenes. acted into law. Now that the Presi-j While Congress is wrestling with dent has passed the word that he is the plans for increased housing con- Tne greatest men may ask a fool- willing to go along with the legisla-. struction under Federal impetus a* question now and then. John tures in any reasonable measures to outlined in his message this week, assist in warding off industrial inactiv-; President Roosevelt has under consid There are more faults in the humor than in the mind.--La Rochefoucauld. * * ^ ^ They who delight to~be flattered pay for their folly by a late repentance.-- Phaedrus. It is easier to appear worthy of • position <Jne does not hold, than of. the office which one fills. -- La Rochefoucauld. In the function of listening th| grace is lost if the listener's attention is demanded not as a favor but as a due.--Pliney the Younger. False happiness renders men stern and proud, and that happiness is never communicated. True hap* piness renders them kind and sen* sible, and that happiness is always shared.--Montesquieu. away from workers and consumers. numbers on this recital are selected A digest of the " back-stage patter . fr?m the weekly morning programs^ on other matters shows that Congres-i - • . ' . -- ~-- • .. ... ,. , > Several Names for Elm sionaK chieftains are juggling ^ their' 'The American elm has no lea* wares in an effort.;to obtain action of < than seven loca! txtpu'! i* rsrr.es. a&4 s¥e Itne brilliant new Hudson and Terraplane models at Peterson Motors, one block east of Fox River bridare on Boute 20. , We Mil be glad to give yoii a demonstration at any time. Drive them yourself--Then use your own judgment. We also have some good used cars--All cars being sold under a guarantee. We do all kinds of auto repairing. Oil--- Gas---Tires Batteries Towing services day and night; Call 14 PETERSON MOTORS Phone 14 McHenry, Illinois ^ 4 A ' ' Si-'" .jS| IN WOMAN'S WORLD AUCTION Charles Leonard, Auctioneer There is a Philippine women's university in Manila. .. Fashion is of the feminine gender; and therefore changeable. There are 300 women lawyers iai United States government work. More than 11,000,000 women are included in the ranks of the German labor front. There are nearly 300,000 fully trained, registered nurses in the United States. There are approximately 12,006 United States women newspaper reporters and editors. Japan claims the honor of the oMat public auction on the Jacob Schu- Bureau meeting will be with Mrs. C est active teacher in the world. She macher farm, located % mile north- j Jepson( Tuesday, Dec. 7. east of Johnsburg, 6 miles south of Mrs Wattles and son> Glenn, of Mc- Spring Grove and 4% miles northeast jjenryj jjr, and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger °».y.C.?e J Tir^' ,°;n~7 .. i. . m_ .. ! and daughter of Woodstock and Mr. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 land Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp, the foi- spent Thanksgiving in the C. L. Harlowing described property to-wit: jrison home. 38 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 38 Glenn Treon of Elgin, Lora Harrison Consisting of I Evanston, Mr. Stnd Mrs. Henry 16 Milch Cows, some fresh and close Hinze of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. springers; 2 one-year-old heifers; 2- Harrison and son, Earl, Mrs. year-old heifer; 3-year-old heifer; 2 Mae Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. eight-month-old heifers; 16-month-old. Peet and daughters spent Thanksgivbull; 8-month-old bull. | with Mr and Mrs- R*y™ond Har- 4 GOOD WORK HORSES--Gray Insonhorse, 2 years old, wt. 1500 lbs.; Gray Mr- M™- J• c• Person and son horse, 10 years old, wt. 1700 lbs.; sPent Thanskgivmg with the latters Black horse, 12 years old, wt. 1600 mother at McHenry. lbs.; Black horse, 14 years old. wt. recently retired at the age of one hundred years. Europe's longest hair is claimed by a girl in Warsaw. It' measures 5 feet 9 inches. The girl is only 5 feet 4 inches in height. Sarah Bernhardt, foremost ac? tress of her day, refused to abandon the stage after her leg was agipui tated at the age of seventy. SOME NEW IDEAS Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown were guests in the Frank Rehorst home near Hebron on Thanksgiving Day. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley and family were guests in the D. C. Bacon home at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fay of Glen A bicycle which may be folded up1 and carried easily has been invent^ ed by an fingineer inf Germany. The "electric eye" device guards New York's foreign trade zone off Staten Island frdm invasion by: smugglers. 1400 lbs. 6 Gilts -- 1 Boar. Hay, Grain and Machinery 29 ft. Good Silage in 12 ft. Silo; 30 tons Mixed Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Hay; Straw Stack; 950 bu. jyiyn spent Thanksgiving with th^ straightening cross-eyes -in children Oats; Quantity Hard Corn in crib, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank has been designed by scientists at husked by hand; Some good hard Seed pay^ Corn; 250 Shocks good hard Corn, 175 Marion Hiawley spent her Thanksshocks Fodder Corn; Quantity of husk- giyjng vacation in-the home of her ed^Shocks. aunt, Mrs. D. C. Bacon at Crystal McCormick-Deering Corn Binder, tn good condition; Deering Grain Bind-, Mr and Mrs S> W Brown were diner; John Deere Hay Loader; Side De- ner g.uests jn the A. C. Merrill home livery Rake; Hay Rake; Hay Tedder; at Solon Mills Sunday evening. McCormick Mower; 2 Single Row Cul-! Rosemary Butler of Elgin spent Fritivators; Corn Planter; Buckeye Grain day until Sunday with her cousins, Drill; Gang Plow; Sulky Plow: 3 Helen Ruth and Muriel Butler. Hand Plows; 14-disc Harrow; 3-6ec- Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and famtion Drag; Truck Wagon; Iron Wheel Hy and Mr. and Mrs. Hitchens spent Wagon; Hay Rack; Set of Dump gyn^gy afternoon in the I. N. Butler Boards; New Hay Rope; Buggy; home at Elgin. Bob Sleigh; Stone Board; 1%-Horse- Mr aTld Mrs. Roland McCannon and power Gasoline Engine; Senarator; 2 famjiy Gf Algonquin spent Wednesday sets Breeching Harness; Scraper; 6 nj)rht with the letters parents, Mr. Milk Cans; 4 Covered Pails. 2 Strain- ancj Mrs. C. J. Jepson. ers; Stone Rinsing Tank; Hay Fork; Miss Mildred Jepson of Evanston Grab Fork and Pulleys; Corn Sheller; spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Forks and Shovels. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Piano; Kitchen Cabinet; New Ker-| Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Butler and osene Stove; 2 good Dining Room daughter, Rosemary, of Elgin and Mr. tables. Many other articles too num-1 an(j Mrs. B. T. Butler and family erous to mention. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Terms of Sale--All sums, of $25 p \ Hitchens. and under, Cash. Over that amount, Community services were held at a credit of 6 months will be given on the M. E. church Sunday evening. Dr. good bankable notes, bearing 7 per Stephenson, district superintendent, of cent interest. No property to be ra- Evanston, was the speaker. moved until settled for with clerk. BEN J. KEiNNEBECX West McHenry Bank, Clerking n n o u n ci . . . . . T '>m - - . \ ^7 mmv w i ». ^ ••, THE S T A N D A R D 6 0 O R • 5 H O R S E P O W E R u DE LUXE FOKD ¥•• .. . 112" tcliMlbate; 8SJtorsepower engine; Improved Easy-Action Safety Brakes; Center-Poise Ride; Allsteel body; Mohair or Broadcloth upholstery; Walnut-finished trim; Twin horns, tail lights, sun visors; Clock; 6JOO" black tires, uhitm tide-walls are extra; 8 body types; 6 colon. STANDARD FORD V-9 112' wheelbase; 85 or 60 horm. power engine; Improved Easy-Action Safety Brakes; Center- Poise Ride; All-steel body; Brtxidcloth or Mohair uphol' stery. Mohair extra in "60"; Mahogany-finished trim; Omm tail light, sun visor; Twin horns; 3 body types; 3 colors. FORD offers two new cars for 1938-- the Standard Ford V-8 and the" De A new instrument to aid in the University of California. A radio robot with a memory that will pick distress signals out of the air and sound warning signals on ships long distances away has beeil invented. A new German seaplane with two boats is a giant copy of the tiny grain of a pailm tree from Java, which has exceptional ability taTfly steadily over long distances. A mechanical man operated hy a photo-electric cell will bow and speak words of welcome to the visitors to the Franklin museum whiefff is now being completed in Philadelphia. ' Luxe Ford V-8. They are different in appearance-- but built to the same high Btandard of mechanical excellence -- on the same chassis. Because people liked our 1937 car so well, they bought more than of any other make. They liked its looks, its smooth performance, and the way it handled. We have improved on that car in the newly staled Standard Ford V-8. But some folks wanted still more size and style, with the same Ford advantages. . For them, we designed a new De Luxe line. " The De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer •th more room, larger luggage space, rT'fTfiner appointments all around. De Luxe cars are equipped with the 85- horsepower engine only. The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines and well-tailored interiors--with a choice of engine sizes--85 or 60 horsepower* Before Ford made V-type 8-cylinder engines available to every one, they were; used only in expensive cars. Since then, four million Ford owners have learned the genuine enjoyment of driving an eightcylinder car with all-around economy. The thrifty "60" engine, especially, makes ' possible in Standard models a very low first cost and equally low operating cost. With two distinct designs, two engine sizes and two price ranges, you'll find a 1938 Ford car to fit^your needs exactly. h Q t r u e F < * C A W D E L I V E R E D I M ft IV I \ t ) DCTROIT--TAXES EXTIA Standard Ford V-8 (60 hp.^--Coupe, $59f>; Tudor, $644; For dor, $689. Standard Ford V«8 (85 hpJ--Coupe, $629; Tudor, $669; Fordf^ $714. DP line Ford V-8 (85 hp. only)** Coupe, $689; Tudor, $729; Fordor, $774; C<tt» vertible Coupe, $774; Club Coupe, $745; Convertible Club Coupe, $804; Phaeton, *824j Convertible Sedan, $904. Standard and De Luxe can equipped wOt' bumpers bumper guards, spare wheel, tire, tube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin JNm™. and headlight beam indicator on instra> Blent panel, at no extra charge. In addition, De Luxe cars are equipped extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor'} also de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment lock, clock, and chrome wheel band*, at no extra charge. Need Rubber £ta?»J>s ? Order at The Phone l for - Demonstration BBSS-PACE MOTOR SALES Authorized Salestaod Service McHeory ;;,?r -.fe =