The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ ' ' " ?*• • & * * ' < •1 i * •' «s®ra»» wm? 'St K WElK STARTINt ' SUNDAY--APRIL 7 CONE WITH TIE WIND For night shows all seats are reserved. Tickets are now on sale. Matinees will be usual continuous performances with no reserved seats. Come anytime from 10:00 a. m. up to 2:15 p. m. and see a complete show exactly as shown at its famed Atlanta Premiere. BUY RESERVED SEATS.NOW BOX OFFICE OPEN 10:00 A. M. »o 9:30 P. M. NKHT SHOWS (8 P. M.) ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.10 hid til SSNDAY MAT. (2 P. M.) ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.10 IncL tu WEEKDAY MATS. C0NTIM000S NOT RESERVED 75C iicL til Good Seats Still Available Fof All Performance# MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTJEAIIOW ' Enclose self-addressed envelope- ^ 'r ,vrwith check or money order, *. While this engagement is limited this production s wilt notIjeushown yiy where except at advance# ..prices.^ Jit least until. 1941* (Political Advertisement) THE MAN FOR TI02 JOB Vote For RING WOOD Mrs. Viola Low entertained the bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Nick Youngs Gladys Shepard and Dora Anderson spent Thursday afternoon at Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and family of Woodstock spent Wednesday evening in the Alec Anderson home. ' Mrs. Dimon and daughter, Ethel, spent Wednesday afternoon in tbe Dick Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Wednesday afternoon at Crystal Lake. The Ringwood Home iBureau unit held a white elephant card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison Friday evening. There were seven tables of five hundred, five Ralph Smith and son, Arnold, of: Saturday and others Sunday at Mc- Harvard spent Sunday with his par- Collum I^ake were the following: the ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. WL Smith. jTiyneys, Marwegs, Elartons, Inger- Mrs. Bejek and Mrs. Relitz and 8olls> Hastings, Klewins, Stuhlfeiers, daughter of Ingleside spent Sunday Halleys, Locks, Dunkels, Willits, Barafternoon in the C. J. Jepson home. , bers, Carlsens, Mathers, Colins, Grat- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Johps- JUS8' Charles Hamme^ein and Ed burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hammerstein families, the Pyritzs Roy Wiedrich. Rev. and Mrs. Collins called on friends at Antioch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin and Miss Patricia Phalin of McHenry were Sunday supper guests in the Joe McCannon home- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and family of Woodstock spent from Saturday until Monday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Paul Collins of Arlington Heights called on his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Collins Sunday. Miss Mercedes Lindemann of Woodstock spent the Makafskies and Rochells. JOHNSBURG tables of hearts and one table of Chin- i flfj^parents' '^r' and Mrs. S. W. Sandwiches and Mr3* ^ Wiedrich and son Mrs. Rose Hoffine and children of Genoa, Wis., were callefs in the home of Mrs. George King, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zoellner of Chicago spent the weekend with Art Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Freund of Chicago attended the wedding of his sister, Isabel, Wednesday. Mrs. John Degen and daughter, .Jeanette, and Miss Dorothy Michels weekend with h®f and brother, Arnold* were Woodstock x. CHARLES KERWIN STRATTON Candidate For Republican Nomination Primary, Tuesday, April 9,1940 Bottom'on List of Candidates for Eepr ru^i i re (Political Advertising) ese checkers in play. coffee were served. J ay, Patricia, Kenneth and Bobette Cristy, John Doherty, Howard Shepard, Neil Harrison and Amy Harrison went to Glen Ellyn Saturday with the j McHenry high school orchestra and band and took part in a contest at the Glenbard high school. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and family have moved to McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace of Chicago have moved into the place vacated by the Franzens. Mr. Wallace is running the barber shop. Miss Virginia Jepson arrived home Saturday from Cornel College for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Blue Island, Mr. and Mrs. Wdlmer Montanye and son, Billy, Woodstock, Mr. and M*s- Glenn Jackson and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and family spent Sunday in the Mrs. S. H. Beatty home. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Peet Wednesday, April 10-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and Mrs. George Harrison called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray and family of Waterman, 111., spent tie weekend in the Ray Peters home. Edward Harrison of Elgin called on his mother, Mrs. George Harrison, Sunday evening. . Mrs. George Young spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at McHenry. Mrs. Mildred Munshaw, Elgin, spent Sunday in the Wm. McCannon home. Mr. *and Mrs. Robert Howe visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Maynard Stohlquist, and baby daughter, Connie Mae, at the Woodstock hospital on Sunday afternoon. Jtfiss Helen Riuth Butler entertained the members of her Sunday School class at a party at her, home Friday evening. Games were played and a | jolly time was enjoyed.» Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Allen of May- j re]atjves wood spent Sunday in the B. T. But- Csiliill and ler home. Miss Mildred Jepson of Evanston spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox M Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin were Sunday dinner guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Merchant and Miss Alice Howard of Kenosha spent Sunday afternoon in the Ray Mer chant home. spent Saturday with her parents at Richmond. Frank Wiedrich, iSolon Mills* spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gault, Woodcallers Friday afternoon. Miss Thelma Jackson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. At Ward at Mundelein. The Lady Foresters, Court No. 777, .will have their installation of officers I Monday, April 11, at 8 p. m., and have j their banquet at Joe B. Hettermann's j at 6:30 p. m. I Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago spent a few days at the home of her stock, spent Sunday with the latter's father, John Pitzen. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gfybs. | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas Of Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Brown spent Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sunday at Oak Park. » ! Wilkie of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Louis Hawley spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bennett of Belvidere spent Sunday in the H. M. Stephenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, LeRoy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Scljaefer at Waukegan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiller are the Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughters pr0ud parents of a son. visited friends at McHenry Saturday j Mrs. Detoa Lay and daughter, Thelafternoon. < i ma, and Miss Dorothy Michels were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Stan- Woodstock callers Thursday. ' I ley Aim of Chicago spent Sunday' in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman, Woodstock; spent Sunday in the Wm. McCannon home. McCULLOM LAKE Bill Marz was a Milwaukee, Wi*|j caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frett of Chi. cago spent Saturday and Sunday wit$ Mrs. Delia Miller. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff. Bud and Elmer Meyers are spendin the week with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer at Waukegan. Ted Bryar and friends of Chicago John Pitzen and son, Joe, attended spent the weekend " at McCollum the wedding. of Cavet Ifid Schaefer ati Lake. Mrs. Fred Bryar has recently Po_ T alfp WPdn*«dAv. ' fallen and sprained her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson and daughters, Arllne and Elaine, of Berwyn spent the weekend at their j cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Scheubert of McCollum Lake spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago visiting her sister who is, Fox Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ward and daughter of Mundelein spent Monday with Mrf and Mrs. Jack Bode. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughters, Nancy and Lois, of Chi* cago spent Sunday with Mrs. Stephen. H. Smith Thursday, April 4,1940 TroliUcalA^lvei^SQmStlt^ if'i • '4 F. :Sf REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Precinct Committeeman 4 < K THIRD McIflSfDtY PRECINCT Lsust Name on Ballot -»i. Primary : Tuesday, April 9 *\\ ' k ' * 1 . • - . • " ' " ' j f ' • " > r " - V * c -- -- Y o u r V o t e w i l l b e A p p r e c i a t e d ! ' * SPRING TONE-BP Low cost "lift" for winter-weary carsl 1. Replace old winter oil with fresh, deal Iso-Vis in proper summer grade. Notice how ij^- lasts. 2. Drain anti-freeze. Flush radiator. Lubricate chassis with Standard Lubricants. • Service transmission with Standard Gear Lubricant. •5. Service differential with Standard Gear Lubricant. ^6. Check tires. tAt 7. Test spark plugs. • 8. Test battery. • 9. leek lights. • 10. Fill 'er up with a tankful of Down, Standard's regular-priced gasoline that's higher-than-ever in anti-knotfe. Qiec fed WHEN YOU 00 TO THE P0LI£ ON TUESDAY, APRIL 9tk "PLUMP" THREE VOTES lor C. RUSSELL ALLEN fOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY • (Political Advertisement) Mark One X Only Gives S Votes • • • D • • • • • EIGHTH DISTRICT (Vote for One or Two) NICK KELLER HAROLD D. KELSEY RUSSELL ALLEN WILLIS A. OVERHOLSER MARTIN JENSEN DANIEL & HUNT BROWN PIERCE MICHAEL Jf. HANEY* CHARLES E. NEAL CHARLES KERWIN STRATTON Allen is McHenry County's only Candidates He merits and fteeds your support against nine Candidates from Lake County. ' Allen has been endorsed by the County Officials of McHenry County who insist that in all fairness McHenry County is entitled to Republican Representation. Allen ig the only Candidate in the district for this office wtoo is recoihmended by the {legislative Voters' League of Illinois. > •L name is third on the list. If you believe McHenry Coiuity should have one Republican Representative in the General Assembly of Illinois, mark your ballot for Allen only. c • very sick. I When the corn shredder on ^hich Bert Mlaclntyre and Frank Ritzer John Titus, 28, was working became of Chicago spent the weekend at their clogged last Saturday, March 23, Titue cottage. kicked it. The gears caught his left Jbe A. Schaefer, Elmer Schaefer and leg severing it just below the knee, friend, Kenneth Peterson, attended a,The accident happened about 3:45 p. dinner at Hartland Tuesday. ! m. on the Titus farm on Peterson road^ - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sales entertained in ^remont township. -- Sunday who were Wm. A. I " ^ ' Irene Kelly of Oak Park and" Geo. J. McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith will soon be permanent residents in their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Burzinski and daughter, Marie, spent the weekend with relatives in Chicgo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Feiereisel Bpent Monday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frett and family of Chicago and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Justen of McHenry were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer recently. Mr. and Mrs. V. Howe of Chicago spent several days at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Warn Barber of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home and their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeQuick and Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Dunbar of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of Diamond Lake were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winkrantz^ Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitzaferro and daughter. Jerrv, and sop, Chester, also Mr. and Mrs. E. Pitzaferro and son of Chicago, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Kilfether of McCollum Lake was ill for several days recentlv^ Mrs. Earl Whiting of McCollum Lake is in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. H. McDonald snent several davs in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bald and family of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. Mrs. S. Smith entertained her canf club last week. Mrs. L. Bennett and brother were callers at Genoa City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broken of McHenry were callers at McCollum Lake Monday. John Prdell and sons qf Chicago; spent thf weekend here. Mr. "find Mrs. G. Scheubert entertained the following relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday: Mrs A. Tamm and daughter, Muriel, andJ friend. Frank; Miss Evelyn and Mildred Bethke and friend, and Mr. and Mrs. George Weamers and mother and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenwood and family of Chicago spent Sunday here, Mr. and Mrs. Madsen of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Bill Schaefer is remodeling his tav->< ern and enlarging his living quarters Franklin Kuhlo, Jr., and his prouc parents were visitors there on Sunday. The very young man was bom March 3, 1940. Guests at Tngersolls on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Myers. Mildred Cylik, owner of the beauty shop here, is now employed, in Chi cago. Betty Kilfether has fully recov&ed from an ear infection. Visitors at MfKims on Sunday were Eileen and George Boyle, Miss Mar garet Mulcahy and Mr. and Mrs. E^ Boyle of Chicago. The Stephen Huskas are having. their home raised and a basement put in. ' This spring adds five more familie* to this fast growing community of permanent dwellers: the Frank Kurtli family, the Gouth family, the Grat thuss family, the Pyritz' and the Dunkels. Additional Chicago folks who spent 4 oik, 4 prices ISO-VIS in cans 30< a quart* in bulk 354 a quart* CHIAKKR STATf.. in can* 95$ a quart FOLARINE. .in bulk 20* a quart* STANOUND in bulk IS* a quart* (Prevailing dealer price*) 'pluataae En|oy a National ( Cardl Apply lo Standard Oil D* STANDARD OIL DEALERS Fellow Americans of the Eleventh Congressional District: For three terms I have served as your Representative in Coop- ess. My attendance and voting rec- ' #rd during that period is jSIXTH unong the 435 Members of tbe v House. During my entire Congressionil career, I have never dodged I vole OF radnj an unw Tbf Congressional Record reveals my ^position on EVERY MAJOR /ISSUE that has been determined »y the House of Representatives once I have been a member thereof. On that record, I seek re* tomination from* Republican voters. My opponent is an advocate . of the TOWNSEND OLD AGE "PENSION PLAN. He and his lupporters have thus far offered g to criticism of any vote I have -- :ast on any other matter but icek to displace me because I voted AGAINST the TOWNSEND PLAN in the present Congress. It iras rejected by the House of Representatives by a vote of 302 to 97. Was I, and were my 301 fellow Congressmen (Republicans and Democrats alike) wrong when we ^ defeated that bill? You shall be ^ the judge. Upon the insistence of the Town- - send advocates themselves, their bill (without a favorable recom- . mendation from the Ways and ; Means Committee) was reported to ^ the House under a gag rule that •• would not permit any amendments CONGRESSMAN k CHAUNCEY W. REE0: to be offered. It would have imposed upon the public a SUPER SALES TAX whereby food, clothing, fuel and every other article of human consumption would' have been taxed over and over and over again to raise money for the payment of old age pensions up to $200.00 per month for each pensioner, regardless of need, regardless of income, regardless of wealth. What would the enactment of this plan have cost the taxpayers? Our own State with its present THREE CENT sales tax affords a method of computation that is un* contradictable. In Illinois alone (based upon the last Federal ' ^ , Census) the persons who would be entitled to penlions under the Townsend- ' Plan numbered 667,383 At $100.00 per month (ONE HALF of the max- ^ * imum amount demanded in the Townsend Plan) the cost in Illinois per year would be $800,859,600.00 At $200.00 per month (the maximum amount demanded in the Townsend . Plan) the cost in Illinois, per year, would be $1,601,719,200.00 The THREE CENT Sales J Tax now in operation for ~ State purposes in Illinois produces per year approx- * imately $83,000,000.00 • It doesn't require a mathema- ,lician,to see that if a THREE CENT tax on every dollar purchase brings in only $83,000,000.00, it would require a THIRTY CENT tax on every dollar purchase to yield $800,859,600.00 (only HALF of the maximum Townsend Pension fund requirements). It doesn't require an economist to foresee the effect of such taxation on the cost of living. If such a plan were in operation an automobile worth $500.00 would cost $650.00; a ton of coal worth $10.00 would cost $13.00; a suit of clothes worth $30.00 would cost $39.00; a pound of butter worth .50c woiild cost .65c; a pair of ladies' hosiery worth $1.00 would cost $1.30. DO YOU WANT THIS M -- -- OR THIS? v £ 9M> yon wast yrinr earnings to buy SO per cent less? , A you want the tax collector to take one-third of your total facomo? I favor ADEQUATE assistance for the NEEDY WORTHY aged. I am foreold age relief * that wUl be PRACTICAL and IMPOSSIBLE OUS. WORKABLE -- not or RUIN. / THAT POLICY, I STAND Chamieey W. Reed Candidate for Representative in ' 'Eleventh Congressional District -"'St ess