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If- Wf* U '^x.2u&. I • C.. r:?'k'.: iiifife PKMOHALB M , , v-\ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and lit* %* diufhttr, Virginia Kita* of Chi* iaffo are spending several days with %*r mother, Mr*. Nellie Bacon. Mr. And Mrs. Fred Ulrich of Chicago were Visitors in the Bacon home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and daughter, Rita, motored to Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Martin remained for ,4 few days' visit with relatives land .friends. Mrs. Harry Durland and daughter, Hilary, are spending ten days with relatives at High Point, N. C„ where they motored last week. Miss Mary Completed her year's school work at Clark College, Dubuque, Iowa, en June h> Miss Marietta Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beyle of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Friday for an ex tended visit in the home of her aunt and uncle, Ehrfa and Edward Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye returned home Friday from a trip to St. Meinrad, in southern Indiana, where they attended the ordination to the priesthood of Mrs. Nye's nephew, Rev. Robert Minton, of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mildred Lange df Indianapolis is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Nye. Miss Jeanette Lindsay arrived home last Wednesday from the Northern Illinois State Teachers' College at De- Kalb after graduating from a twoyear course. Next fall she will teach in a rural school one mile east of Volo, District 88, in Lake County/ JOHNSBURG Read that Want Ada * t * ** » " { v.". ^ -- .;.r-r This McCO^ Combine Saves Money iiwlGrain at Harvest Time • • < 1 0 TKe McCqrmick-Deerinf No. 60 lives up to every expectation when it foes into your fields of ripened yrain. We are proud to offer It to our customers as <Ae one bm»t tutnomr to the d n«nd f<* a amalt combine that #«•» a r*ml fit vf thm/un?. * ADAMS & FREUND Phone 185 Pearl Street Mrs. George King and Mrs. Joa Karls and daughter, Mary Ann, were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Steve May called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller at Richmond Monday. Miss Annabel Meyer* returned home Thursday, after spending the winter months in Miami, Fla., and expects to return there in October. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Leona, /visited with their son* Walter, at St. Therese hospital at Waukegan Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrang and friends of Aurora visited Sunday with !Joe N. Schmitt. | Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Walsh of Waujkegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. ! Meyers Sunday afternoon. , I A surprise party was held on Mrs. | Art Shober Saturday evening in honor of -her forty-sixth birthday anniver- ! sary jDiedrich at Lily Lake. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freund, Mr, jand Mrs. Ben Tonyan, Mi*, and Mrs. | Henry J. Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. ! Meyers. The evening was enjoyed in 'playing cards, Lunch and refresh- ! raents were served. _ . • { Ray Hettermann, from Wisconsin, j Is spending his vacation with his father, Henry Hettermann. I.'-- jl-.--'.'" A-;.. ^. . . y Washington billa ofpoHtfcal sab-divisions. Adams explained, "The thing which the states are doing now eontinueoaly is anloading their burdens on the Federal gov. •nuMUt* It ia noteworthy that the governors of nine Southern states have maitained a former Assistant Secre tary of the Treaanfyhere as a lobbyist for government projects in their commonwealths. Tapping the Federal till is much easier than facing the task of raising funds by special taxes Washington, June 1&--Though our In states for the governors claim patnational law-making factory closes ronage credit without incurring serdown for several months, an extensive ious liabilities. post-session program has been author- No family ever manifested ' mora ised. Several cruising Congressional concern over father's plans for visiting crews with high-voltage powers will during the summer than our lawmaksoon be abroad in the land ostensibly ers. Because of the current trend toseeking information on which to form- ward utilisation of Federal funds and ulate legislative policies next January, influence in "purges," it is more a Meanwhile, skilled propagandists are matter for the Democrats than for compiling their own interpretatons of their Republican brethern. Mr. Roosethe history of the last session as a tour may hold the fate summes and fall. Th» Congressional Record, the official publication of debates, is over-flowing with claims and-' 'i counter-claims of those seeking polit*\ J 7 ical rewards at the hustings. It ia a harassed group of solons who arflf'i'Hv mafpt incmnbenta. It ia realised that despite tha auM reversals of his lieutenants in reoent primaries, the Chief Bmcntive still possesss strong personal following In various bailiwicks. The Iowa upset Is considered a rebuke to sophomores in polities as represented by F. D. R.'s "Kitchen Cabinets" His drag with the voters makes it almost obligatory for contestants for. Congressional seats to seek, a nod rather than a thumb* down attitude. Then there is tfagft^jya .matter of disbursing a. relief JH/j§&veral billions in helpful progHEfeffhe absence of "ear-marks'* oi^oSHpons gives the White House a fire?Sand in the spending, which obviously puts relief Into the political realm. The special Senate committee of inquiry would have a hard Job petroling all sections of the country in an effort to keep , , . . ^ velt's scheduled stops on the proposed, the campaigns aloof from this money basis for sales talks to the voters this summer -- t~,J of witchcra^ft. ^O n C~ ap-it o-l H-- ill the sage eommerit ja to the iffect that no om shoots Santa Ctaus with his gift bag. Tidbita of conversation in high circles this week includes speculation .*£•* ,S*nator ^oHrtta and his Civil Liberties Committee will do when they readt such storm centers at Hague and his Jersey fight on Communists and the Harlan labor battlefield; and how far they will go to "smear" steel companies this summer f what can be expected from the probe into radio monopoly with the radio chains having ah inside track «t tha White House and what will be the aftermath of the bitter controversy over the wage and hour bill in the South? 1 Wsaipelit BiBr M -Jtoi£VU!50r> •aid Hi Ho, the saga of CUnatawn. "Whan I trawiateftem ItodTS often tftat they are so modern aa' to seek a reputation for -- - - by using bad language." , at home of Mr. and Peking their gr|pS .for th,. homeward' trek and the reckoning. The word has been passed from the While House that the President ex-;- ^ pects some committees to have a pro-; . > gram ready for the next meeting. is generally understood that the Housd' ! Committee on Ways Snd Means,.whicK^ -s^ handles tax matters, will meet in th^jt autumn to' devise internal revenue plans embracing the elimination ot government exempt securities and pos EVERYTHING " ABOUT IT 8AYS •t f -i ,,r •• , MOT JUST IN BMILUANT STYIM. .. SWT M ROOMMESS AND UUMO CQMIO&T Little Mary Ann Karls, daughter of! sibly broaden the base for personal Mr. ,and Mrs. Joe Karls, was taken to income taxes to increase the number St. Therese hospital Wednesday and contributors. The problem of rail had her tonsils removed. jroad finances and Federal policies will Mr. and Mrs. Mike Oleynichak and.be in the limelight, especially after children of Chicago spent the weekend July 1 when the crisis in management with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer. affairs is reached. The cagey politi- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Wood- Jcians know full well it would be folly stock and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund,to do anything important before elecand daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent jtions. ME MI mm By the Many Conflicting O REFRIGERATOR CLAIMS ! Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stejrtien H. Smith. Mrs. Robert Schaefer and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Wednesday. The graduates of St. Johns school While there is considerable turmoil over relief expenditures, it is largely of a political tinge. However, farsighted legislatures are more deeply concerned over the effect of these continued Federal donations on the nation's social life. The underlying fear held their graduation exercises Sunday!of demoralizing consequences was re evening. The graduates j were: Mer- fleeted in the recent utterance of Sen- COtOtSA!. CAPACITY! *i«t urn M»£ttsaMrr> *•»* tartar*! Qu&t Rememtekl i cedes Stilling, Dorothy Frteund, Donald Hettermann, Rosalyn Miller, Jeanette Miller, Violet Stilling, Howard Freund, Gerald Schmitt, Vernon Thelen, Leonard Freund, Jerome Tonyan, Joseph j from working Jackson, Albert Rodig and LeRoy Mey-1 has long been ator Byrnes of South Carolina, that direct grants to families make the beneficaries think that it is part of a year to year ritual which absolves them Another angle which soft-pedaled was emer%, , , , I phasized by Senator Adams, Demo- The children of St. Johns school held j crat of Colorado, who claims there is their picnic Thursday with the closing ^ national menace in the present trend of the school Friday. toward having Uncle Sam pay SPRING GROVE Off iUXff ruooft SEDAN. . . 112-Inch w h e e l b a s e , 123-inch springbase, 85 h.p.... Diagonal folding of front teat back gives easy access to rear Luggage compartment reached from outside .f* Mohair or broadcloth upholstery. flOW FOR A NEW FORD V-8 National Used Car Exchange Week was so successful that many Ford dealers need used cars to balance their stock. Why not take your present car to your Ford De^g^^day for an appraisals Then drive home a new Ford V-8. ITbe G-E Refrigerator i» built by " the world's largest electrical manufacturing company. 2 G-E originated the all-steel refrigerator cabinet and the uaitd cold-making mechanism. u 3The simple, silent, sealed-in-steel General Electric Thrift Unit revolutionized refrigeration costs and is the only sealed cold-makin* mechanism that has been constantly improvti for 12 years! 4 General Electric has built and sold more refrigerators with this type of cold-making mechanism than any other manufacturer. 5The G-E Refrigerator, with millions of satisfied users, has an unparalleled record for enduring economy. You'll always be glad you bought a General Electric! |J G-E, the first choice of millions. O is now popularly priced, ana every day there are another thousand new General Electric users. See the NEW 1938 G-E MODELS--' tbey climax a 12-year recerd ti IWf imcreatimt vrAtm. ~-T Carey Ekclric Shop Green Street McHenry, HL II j • *, Mrs. Joseph Brown was hostess to | the njembers of her club on Wednesjday night. Twelve members were .present to spend the evening at cards ' and prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Kattner, Mrs. J. J. Freund and Mrs. Ella Siegler, while Mrs." John Jung received consolation. Mrs. John Lay and Mrs. J. J. Freund received the (traveler's prizes. Lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. j Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCafferty returned home on Thursday, having | spent several days in South Dakota. Mrs. Emma Furlong entertained members of the Ladies' Aid at her home on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in visiting and needlework. A lovely lunch was served by the hostes^ Mrs. Catherine Rohlinger and daughters of Campbellsport, Wis., spent several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Math Nimsgem on Friday night to spend an evening at cards. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prize winners were Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. Math Nimsgem and Mrs. Frank Sanders received consolation. Refeshments were served. ** Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Brago of Broadview, 111., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wjin. ShotlifF. They all attended the Odd Fellow's Picnic on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer and Glen Siedschlag were also among those who attended the picnic. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Karls, son, Clarence, narrowly escaped serious injury on Saturday when their car collided with another car at an intersection on Route 12 near Fox Lake. Mr. Karls received several scalp lacerations and bruises but the other occupants of the >car, although badly shaken, received no injuries. The" car was totally wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Freund motored to McHenry on Sunday to visit in the home of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Freund and to attend the graduation exercises at St. Mary's church. YOU, TOO, WILL SAY .7? POTPOURRI Ringa w* The custom of wearing the engagement and wedding ring on the third finger came into being because early people thought that a certain vein ran directly from this finger to the heart. Although medical science eventually proved this belief to be incorrect, the custom has carried on. Rings themselves were an answer to man's passion for display. • Western Newapaper Union. Ill OR YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK! 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