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Society Motes 4 RIVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. A. man, Mrs. Joe Weber and Mrs, George River Camp, ft. N. A., will meet on'Miller. Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, when all members who fill stations, are request-! FILLS O. E. S. STATIONS ed to be present to practice for the Miss Ethel Jones filled the station convention to be held at Harvard, Oct. of Martha at Worthy Matrons and Patrons Night at Hebron chapter of • • • (the O. E. S. Wednesday evening. She , . BOOSTER'S CLUB | was accompanied by Mrs. John R. epf COMING EVENTS September 22 Public Card Party--Altar and Rosary -- Mrs. Albert Purvey. September 25 ? Public Card Party--Bottittr Club-- M. A. Sutton--2 p.m. September 27 ' Meeting--Riverview Camp, R. N. A."' October 4 ^ Public Card Party--Woodman Hall-" Fox River Valley Camp. , ^October 6- Meeting--C. P. of A. Methodist Church Vtotei CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY .Mr. and Mrs. \Leo Blake entertained! so-' guests Sunday evening, September 18, to attend services Episcopal •/'*"• The East River Road Boosters-Club Smith, Mrs. Ony Wheeler and C. \v. §?< • -will hold a public card party at thelGoodell. On Friday night she acted Wi Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton at as Associate Matron at Woodstock S o'clock Sunday afternoon, September j chapter. Those who accompanied her •%*'v"25, ra,*jj or shine. (to Woodstock were Mrs. C. W. Goodjs& y"- Bridge, five hundred, pinochle and ell, Mrs. Ony Wheelr, Mrs. Frank - fcunco will be played and there will be Spurling and Miss Inez Bacon. v;^'v W"! refreshments. - • • • , C.D. OF A.' ^ The Catholic Daughters held a cial meeting at K. of C. hall Thurg-, in honor of their tenth wedding'anni ,' \dd»ayve pv^epn'n.nWg ooff llaasstt ^weeeekk . ' (C^arrddss w^eerrec.v, ersar,y. Cards furnished entertain- • Which lunch was 8erve<i;i that members and everyone interested will attend services Sunday You are invited at the Methodist every Sunday. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. , Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p.m. " Pastor: Rev. Minar Gerrard. . The fiscal church year is drawing to a -close with the services on Sunday being the last for the year. The new fiscal year begins October 1. It is ry an election will be held following the church service on the first Sunday in October to elect one delegate and an alternate to the conference. First quarterly conference will be held at the local church on October 14 with Dr. A. T. Stephenson, district superintendent of the Chicago northern district, presiding. At this time reports ooff ooffffiicceerrss wwiillll bhee read and part in the winterprt^riTra. plans for - the. n. ew 3y ear made. , . Ru ev.. Gerrard will resume his stu•d,- JSridX*sr w a S szfer*•*-« tion in every departmen.t afrtfe r a sum-| Euv.a nston on Monday, September 26. TOii. ... . . mer of vacations and rest 15 commute. a"d thus ^ in Members of the church and Sunday, . . school are urged to form regular at-1 - Thls Thursday evening a church Vice-president, Warren Jones; Secre-] Every family and all those interested' ne«d»ir l..f n a • i. tary, Louise Gerrard; Treasurer, Es- in-the church are invited to attend this1 m»n »»:<,* ^ About sixty wither Colby. Plans for the yea*' will fellowship meeting wjien ptaSft | ™xt 2E£$ b. discussed and . luge »ttend.n« tajnew year will be diBC„8,«l. McHew in Aoril H * "xTelund., School h„ M in-JMy'S, H ^CtaS'S.'fR £" ¥ V""*' teresting summer with attendance A Sunday School bokrd meeting was ed upon two main points first6 "How varying from sixty to seventy-five and held Tuesday afternoon at the home of ,To Make the Church More ChrfeftaT it is hoped that all will plan to take Mrs. C. H. Duker. j 25 The Ladies' Aid tendance habits as the active fall program moves forward. Installation of officers will be held church at the Epworth League meeting Sunday evening to be followed by a social hour. Officers to be installed are: President, Chester Colby; ; First Vicepresident, Erma Hunt; Second Vicepresident, Shirley Colby; Third Vicepresident, Laura S herman; Fourth Society met this Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. D. I. Granger, president of the society, as hostess. Sewing and plans in preparation fofe the winter bazar are being commenced. family pot-luck supper will be held! R®^* Gerrard was. the afternoon in the recreation rooms in the base- sPea*cer ftt the meeting of the Meth- >splayed with bridge prizes won by Mrs. j roent. '.Clarence Martin and Mrs. F. Schoewer, Prizes in five hundred were awarded artivitiP* of *hP f»ll :^';ind five hundred by Mrs. Helen Miller • ^^^t^R^si^gf^eiTiard^Blake,w^nteVmontii^ ^ The Methodist Conference will con? T * and Miss •V*s r Laura Weber. be appointed to pastorates for another year. Rev. Gerrard, who plans to attend conference, will return to McHenry for another year. Lay delegates elected to attend conference were Mrs. Alby Krug and Mrs. Henry Vogel. Because these delegates have moved away from McHen- Wl$ FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Weitl and family were guests of honor ati a farewell j>arty given by friends and neighbors t the K. of C. hall Wednesday evening. Approximately fifty guests were present. Cards and dancing furnished ^•ersion for the evening, followed by a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Weitl, who live on a JBaker farm three miles southwest of IfMcHenry, are moving to another Bak- Ipr farm at St. Charles the first part of October. IS SURPRISE PARTY jr * group "of relatives and friends surprised Mrs. Mollie Givens at her . home on Elm street Sunday afternoon ; honoring her birthday. Five hundred land bunco furnished entertainment ;V "With prizes merited by Mrs. J. M. K Phalin, Mrs. Mike Knox and Mrs. V". Walsh. Lunch, including a decorated birthday cake, was served, following the games, and the guest of fionor was presented with many lovely ~ fts. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Har- 2 Lawrence, Chicago; Mrs. Emma McGinnie and Mrs. Walter Warner, Elgin; Mrs. John Walsh, Fox Lake and Mrs. Harold Phalin, Grayslake. . • • • * SHOWER Mrs. Rsrold Gielow was guest of honor at a shower given at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gielow near McHenry Sunday afternoon. '•Approximately fifty guests were pres- THE BAD NEWS Lunch was Miss Eleanor May and Arnold May. Served following the games. Their j The honored couple was presented. ..., . K, ...... ?«t»ext meeting will be a business meet-; With a lovely gift. Among those pres- venf at*^ Chicago Templfe on Octob- 5ng7 to be held: on Thursday e^eninj*. '^nt were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake, and during the week pastors will ^Oct. 6 " Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake, Mr. and ' • ' • • » • . ' ( Mrs. Arnold May, Mr- and Mrs." John ATTEND DINNER AT WOODSTOCK R- Freund, Mrs. Joseph May, Miss Among the folks from here who at-j Gertrude May, Miss , Ann Blake, Mr. tended the dinner sponsored by parish- an(* Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyioners of St. Mary's church at Wood-j viUe. Miss Eleanor May of Wilmette, stock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R., Walter Manning of Chicago and Bern- __F. Conway, daughter, Marion Gracer; ar<l Jung. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger, Mr. and .. * 1 •• Mrs. Ray McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Char ^es Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh? ^ Miss Minnie Knox, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, Misses Florence, Mabel, Marie Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty and children. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Blum weie honored guests at a party given at their summer cottage Sunday afternoon in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Eighty^three relatives ' gathered at the home at Emerald Park to celebrate jthis happy event. A social afternoon was spent, after %hich refreshments were served. The honored couple was presented with many gifts and beautiful floral bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums and roses. geCKOMIN ment of the church at 6:30 o'clock. CENTRAL odist Women's Association of McHenry county held at Greenwood on Wedlike" and second, "How To Keep Alive the Dream of Peace in a Warring World." Mrs. Charles Ensign elected first vice-president of the sociation for two years. ' Those from McHenry who attendei the meeting were Rev. Gerrard, Mrs Charles Ensign, Mrs. D. I. Grange; and Miss Elsie Japp. | If you do not attend services elsewhere, you are invited to worship at t the M. E. church every Sunday. LOOKING FORWARD ^ By Fanklyn Waltman Much has been said in recent weeks publican-controlled Senate Committee about "coattail riding." Mr. Roose-' which conducted this investigation for velt's friends assume that any Demo- eleven months before Mr. Roosevelt in the last six years success solely because of crat elected achieved him. The results in some of the Dem ocratic primaries this year, however, have put a big dent in that bit of Rooseveltian egotism. Nothing, however, has been said about the Roosevelt gard for entered the White House. It was this committee that employed Ferdinand Pecora as counsel to conduct the investigation. But, most Amazing of all, in view of Mr. Roosevelt's current boast that he gave the country bank deposit in- "coattail riding" which Mr.! surance, is the fact that three months J--- nr;iL ,:il' - the done, facts. With little re-1 after he entered the White House he Mr. Roosevelt opposed in writing the deposit insuras the FREEMAN SHOES 0 Are built to houscr feet comfortably, correctly, and smartly. Hue secret of comfort in a style shoe is FIT , . .. aod we are expert foot fitters. s McGee's WORN WITH P t f l D E BY M I L L I O N S * * - Roiind or Swiss V , ?>TEAK, lb. - 29<i : 'So-Made: 5AUSA6E, lb; •;Vr'-y: 5ugar Cured CORNED BEEF, lb. - 29^ i ... . Fresh Eastern * OYSTERS/ 29^ Sliced Salmon, lb. • / • Boneless Perch, lb. 28^ - 15<fr Bullheads, lb. • ' " • 25^ Fresh Sliced HALIBUT, lb. ... 28^ Kerl>er - Bulk LARD, 2 lbs. for 21tf Fresh OrcJund ; ; BEEF*, lb. 19^ CAR DESIGN SLATED FOR * , MAJOR SHIFT r Moled Dmslgner Declares End of Currant Style Cycle Is Now Overdue §Y JOEL BARBER Five years ago two radically different sdiools of automobile design met headon in the market. The public evinced momentary interest and curiosity in the blunt-end school of streamlining, then swung over and approved the fiyiagwedge type of design. * ^ ( The style cycle set in motion by this choice now appears to be nearing completion. Indeed, the question really is, if its end is not overdue^ for while major style shifts cost hugely to accomplish, they cost far less than not to sell cars in satisfactory volume. Which car ushers in the distinctive design that is to prevail during tfie next style cycle is of course enormously important, since to that car will accrue the advantages of setting the pattern for years to come. It is perhaps ;too early to forecast, but my advices from Michigan convince me that Buick, pioneer member of the General Motors family, will in 1939 be styleblazer ^ ^ the new automobile mode. ' V TIPl KEIP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR BUICK DIALSII if"" «ent. Games were played and a deli- b^thely takes all credit for every fin- ance provision, then known 'cious lunch was served later in the af-i arieial reform achieved in the last six j "Vandenberg Amendment." •ternoon. Among those present were: years. Not once has he shared any It was Senator Vandenberg who jMr. and Mrs. H. Gielow, Miss K. Ar-; Cfedit whatever with anyone else for, sponsored and fought to successful antano of Elmwood Park; Mr. and ^e improved banking laws, the Secur-! passage insurance of bank deposits. Mrs. A. Feltz, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. ities and Exchange Commission or the The Associated Press recognized that | Feltz, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. insurance of bank deposits. Mr.' fact, for in a Washington dispatch A. Proehl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lieser, MrJ Roosevelt forever would have us be-; dated May 25, 1933, it stated: and Mrs. R. Abbot and fa"hiily, Mr.! ^'eve that none but he ever recognized1 "In an amazing burst of speed the and Mrs. H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. P.ievils or sought their correction .by Senate adopted the Vandenberg Buschmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwartz governmental action. I Amendment and then because of the and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Odinius' Lest We Forget I powerful popularity of this immediate arid family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Faust,' The truth of the matter is that leg- bank deposit insurance thus provided Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson and fam-| Nation reforming the banks and stock by the Vandenberg Amendment the ily of Chicago; Mr and Mrs. A. Grilli traiding would have been passed if we Senate passed the Glass Bill itself." and family, Miss M. Grill of Oak Park,lnever heard about Mr. Roosevelt. Ac- Vandenberg Given Credit and Mr. and Mrs. P. OefFling and fam- j tuaMy the deposit insurance law, spon-1 Leo T. Crowley, Democratic chairily of Johnsburg. | sored by Republican Senator Arthur man of the Federal Deposit Insurance . " • • s j Vandenberg, was enacted over Mr. Corporation, recognized that fact MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Roosevelt's "bitter" opposition. (when in 1934 he called Senator Vanlliss Laura Schaefer of Pisakee-Bay Senator Carter Glass, whom Mr. denberg "the father of the Federal was pleasantly surprised by approx-;Roosevelt now classifies as a hard- Deposit Insurance Act." Judge L. E. imately thirty friends and relatives at'hearted reactionary, is more respons- Birdsell, F. D. I. C. counsel, recogniza shower at her home Sunday in hon- ible tlian any other man for the re- ed it when he declared that Senator or o^ her approaching marriage to'formation the banking system. It Vandenberg " is perhaps more respons- Charles Martin of Woodstock. The was w^° ^rst cried out against ible than any other one individual for pre-nuptial party was given by Misses'What Wal1 $treet was doinK. even be- putting into the Banking Act of 1933 Martha May and Isabelle Meyer of fore the 1929 stock market crash. I the provisions which made it possible Spring Grove. i It. was he who in January, 1931, to insure deposits ih banks beginning Bunco furnished entertainment for P°nSOred and co.nducted, with the last January." the afternoon and prizes were award- s"pp0rt of ^ePublicans, an investiga-j Yet now, when other New Deal proed to Mrs. Bertha Freund, Miss Cath-' u'°n, ascertain the weaknesses of the grams are falling apart, Mr. Rooseerine Martin, Mrs. Marie Wagner, a ng structure in order to remedy velt boasts that he and his Adminis- Miss Lorena Brown, Miss Josephine was he who fought Congress tration gave the country deposit in- Freund and Mrs. Clara Adams. Lunch1 • Q remedia' banking legislation surance. It is certainly true that Fedwas served at the close of the after-It WRs he who drafted and eral bank deposit is one thing which noon. The guest of honor was pre- through the Senate, despite a saves the present depression from as aeoted with many beautiful gifts, ^ ™rt>uster _by Mr. Roosevelt's friend, obvious and as deep a debacle as the • » • Huey P. Long, a more comprehensive j last one. Indeed, were it not for bank Bicirm RiRTimiv banking reform bill in the Winter of , deposit insurance the Roosevelt de- ' Dolores Vales entertained * 1932"3^--a bill which the Democratic-' pression might easily become more -f't serious ""nsi,u,tion ln 1932-3Sinsur- AND TIME TO LIT MAGIC CHEFS GREAT DRIVE ON OLD STOVES SAVE YOU MONEY AND HOURS OF KITCHEN DRUDCERY.V. mmif But Mr. Roosevelt is entitled to no GiimPsLfu », " viedit--directly indirectly-- on andlgu?^ - ^! P^«ident,] tiating Federal bank deposit favor.land pre- J an exceedingly able F. D. I. C. board Virginia .credit--directly or indirectly ?li't.t*ler dg duuersint «w. a^s ^ 'ifvteernn os°i ^l& vor.j^nd & R^Dublictn-pQTitrflllpH o He w.S "bitterly opp«,ed to it onai.!tt. j ~~ •" Lunch was served at a table decorated j Committee had drafted months 1 de«erves eredlt only for appointing in Pink and white, centered with a UiouSly. It was Senator Glass wao, aiter tn« prettily decorated birthday cake with I supported by Republicans, drafted the position eight candles. Miss Dolores received. legislation now known as the Banking many pretty gfts. Special guests, the Act of 1935. same age as the little hostess, were: Marian Conway, Barbara, Simon, Josephine Gercio, Joyce Weber, Bobby Miller, Norman Taxman and Georgie Worts. Others present were: Charlene Gercio, Walter Miller, Mary Miller, Mannie Weber, William Weber, Wm. Herdrich, Shirley Weber, Mrs. M. Tax- What Republicans Did It was Senator Frederick Wolcofct, Connecticut Republican, who sponsored in February, 1932, the resolution for an investigation of stock market practices--an investigation which was the -basis for the Security and Exchange Commission Act. It was a Re* • Instead of spending their time writing painful alibis for the failure of the Roosevelt "purge," let the New Deal propagandists undertake to challenge, these contentions. If they lack the! hardihood to do that, then at least,! they should stop Mr. Roosevelt in his effort to save face from grabbing the coattails of Republicans and Democrat* whom he bow rtenomo--. "V."'-- • ." • 11 ' -:;t.-- Special tale priceferMRoun«Hip>>onlyonthis handsome model Magic Chef (Series 4000 as shown), equipped with High-Speed Oven, Swing-Out Broiler, and many other new and exclusive features. 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