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f~^*' > ; t % " - • - 1V ' ^ . v " " - ' * v - " * * * * \ f - 4" - - ? & y •**&•&• -M^v^iUL1 •vi^W^'k^r*" \ ; THE M'HENBY PLAINDEALER, THTJBSDAY, HAY 4,1933 .•'I " '•&?• ^. *'- ' • ...... *" ' " " ' " ' " ' "- ' . < r : " ' -.- #F: "1. ' '...I sg®A •'j^r « Our ington *• ia*.f*«,v rr>'l >&•/<'.^"".*i t•. - --By-- National Editorial Association HIGHWAY GUIDES .TO EXTEND FROM CHICAGO W1 ?" Washington, May 3--Perhaps the Ibest review of sentiment in official "Washington this week especially ;ftjiiong advocates of inflation may be summarized in an oratorical gem of 1865 "hope i*Qlsed through their jKrophecies; optimism became their Accepted creed." It is true today when Jtolitical and financial circles are in a turmoil of controversy and uncertainty. Just as coming events cast their Tajhadows before so it may be reckoned *that reports of scattered rioting 4tnong the farmers in various states Will speed action of legislative relief. IFhe public is obviously in a mind to i#ccept any government measure which „ Drill check world-wide slump in com- A' . -liodity prices, wage rates-and business .v.! l-'-dlitihires. This condition accounts in ;«large measure for legislators voting ;' v power and money to the President *' ' ifcgainst their private principles and 0" ."Weas. " faThe debate on inflation had re- • pealed Splits in the ranks of Demo- ^ 1 .• -«ratic leaders. The dramatic spectacle ' * «f Senator Glass, wheel-horse for the •,v • ^"'iMroirtisfcration on fiscal matters, realising to acquiesce in the inflation fjrogram foreshadows trouble. Glass, ^formerly Secretary of the Treasury ijnder Wood row Wilson, and a • -'.Recognized authority on banking, is Inspected by his colleagues. If he ' '-jfiooses to rebel against his party . fpaders, the path of Roosevelt policies ( pealing with banking and appropri- - Ktions will be anything but smooth. A . Hew other Democratic Senators and ouse members have >tated privately t they would like to vote against ese measures yet did not dare speak 4|penly in opposition. All of which . J^idicates that Mr. Roosevelt's major legislative program must be enacted jit this special session before open " dissension is reported. Many legislators were led to vote ior the Administration inflation program largely on the basis of private *. Reports. It has been whispered in the cloakrooms that' the President has no Intention of exercising the broad jowers that he seeks in the inflation amendment. The story is going the . rounds that the Chief Executive , 'Would have vetoed the silver amendment which authorized the old Bryan Yatio r>f 16 to 1. Rather than be forced :**> act under a Congressional mandate, JMr. Roosevelt preferred to have the 'matter left to his discretion. Besides, a veto of the silver amendment would have disrupted th£ party Tanks and created, endless factional •warfare. In giving the President ex- > fraordinary authority the Congress Inowns full well that power only lasts % wielded with moderation. There Is a small but determined bi-partisan group in Congress putting up warning Signals against the delegation of legislative power to the administrative branch of the government. They argue that it is unconstitutional and cite freely from decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court. While there has been'no public statement as yet, it is reported that „r il. .. . „„„„ the radical group among the law- open,n? °f, *• 193J makers will strike at profiteerihg [World's Fair approximately a rnqnth under inflation. They have under *way; ™.oto"st8 1 f^^^reare inconsidtertition an amendmtent which Crested in the elaborate traffic guide will levy a heavy surtax on incomes *yst + em th,atL138 1)6611 eV0'V*d for A over 5100,000. This move is based on0*?™*0? Pr0^esj ^itioth the theory that inflation will enrich I Autoris^ ,™ts,df. the tU Chlca«0 certain groups of bankers and pro-^" ^ famdiarize themselves moters. It is noteworthy that no T1 key routf.s to the **P°sition prophets agree on tne probable out- from the,r re?pectlve <"ommumt.es as come of inflation. Ask the direct a matter of foresight. Much con. question "what will inflation do for fi"usaiioun" aJ"n"d1 unnecessary delav can the worker now unemployed, for f!w_ay_s be av^de^^ motonsLs who government securities and the cost of plan a trip in advance, rather than living' and you will receive a variety ^ * j°Un,ey that n<* of answers from men usually wellinformed. It appears that the consequences are beyond limit or calculation. The debaters always appeal to been planned. When the automobile driver approaches. the Chicago zone this summer he will find a system of fourteen history to support their contentions.™8^. highways radiating in all The elements of discord are quite <^ect,ons from he c.ty-^gnated 1 no ffiflml urAwln'o . M*oiw iv»nf<\P TKAHA CON NELL M. MqDERMOTT, Att'y. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry, ss. * In the County Court of McHenry* County. In the matter of the estate of Emma M. J. Stirling, Deceased To Bruce Stirling, administrator of the estate of Emma M. J. Stirling, deceased, and to all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that a petition, has been filed in the County Court of McHenry County Illinois, as required by law; that the said County Court of McHenry County did, on the seventeenth day of April, A.D. 1938, enter and order requiring you to appronounced in the pear in and before said court on the pending 30 hour as official world's Fair routes. These j fifth day of June, A.D. 1933 and show labor bill. Hearings before the House have been chosen so as to dis-1 cause, if any you have, why you Labor committee have disclosed wide tribut® the traffic load as equally as; should not -be removed as Admrnistradifferences of opinion. For a time it .P°*fbI® ^ ®vo,d ^loading any tor of the Estate of Emma M. J. appeared that organized labor had ^icular highway - . J Stirling, deceased, on account of your complete control of .the program. De. . Each of the routes is to be marked; removal from the State and because velopments this week have indicated Jor a distance of seventy-five mHes.of your removmg certain property of that the unions ideas would be *nbdi- ^ Chicago with k gayly colored ] said estate of Emma M. J Stirling, fied and adjusted to meet practical symbolic, .'of ^ne of the mafor .deceased, from the^State of IUmois „aiW4, Wl iTltfllu.e objections,. The plan" of Secretary of ex5ubltstherexpontioji^The^routesYou are hereby further notified thstjand MrS Her^ert Clidden 0f Rich- Lahor Perkins for control of pro- arc &s. r^' \final hearing pursuant to md.|mond spent Tues<t afternoon with duction and an ambitious scheme for 5fdl®» R^oad, Fort Dearborn;| order will take-place before the County ^ Clayton Bruce. spreading employment is not regarded uminRtJOn' Aero' CommunKation,, Court of McHenry County, Illinois in - as the White House idea In fact the A^icultural, Midway, Industrial, [the room usually occupied by said President is reported as seeking Saiei?ce» International* Automotive and Court, in the Court House in the City - • *- » Marine routes. r>_.A* „--i EINGWOOD . • J MrS. fetgar Thomas entertained the Bunco Club at her home, Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to: Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Eld. Thompson, Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Nick. Freund. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Woodstock and Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Howard and family of Elgin spent S»nd£y in the Leon Dodge home. Miss Loretta Fritz of Solon Mills spent Saturday in the Clayton Bruce home. Mrs. Leo Newlin of HutsonviTle and Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Evanston spent Saturday here at the Stevens farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson and family and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch s]$ent Sunday in the W. A. Dodge home- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker and family of Waukegan spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss Dorothy Peet of Rtdgefield spent Sunday here with h^r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet, Mrs. Ed. Thompson and children, and Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Mrs. Nick. Adams were visitors at. Mfc- Henry Saturday afternoon. Mrs. David Waller of Melrose Park suggestions from industries affected jof Woodstock, County of McHenry and t afternoon J^rs. John'.Drey-miller and Mrs. J. F. Claxton of McHenry were callers in the George Shepard' home Friday by the proposed legislation. The McHenry is' located' on the Railroad : State of- Illinois on the fifth day of unions " havT^in^ed*"7onsiderabie »™te, which is marked by the symbol j June A.D 1933 at 10 o'clock in the strength in the House as many mem- a 1°5°.motj^: ^ route follows | forenoon (central standard time) and bers of their order were elected last V 12 nm L v (that you are then and there required November The Senite is not Rn 1 When the traffic reaches the area!to show cause, if any you have, why pliable to labor influence arnf industry within twenty miles of Chicago it fetters of Administration issued to is counting heavilv on the conserve- w11 f,nd on each of these official you as such Administrator should not tive Senators to keep the labor pro- routes an,att™c < t^,st",ct r u?' with a •** ^ gram within reasonable bounds. 1,lgn/6ad,nff 0fficial Information : moval from the State of Illinois and With foreign affair temporarily B™th- 'Here. °ut-of-tow„ visitors may | because of your removing certain side-tracked, the President is devoting ?btam d, r rectl,ons -0n how to reach the property of the estate of Emma M. J attention to urgent dorrTekc matters. ho"\es <)f relatives as well as infor-' & .rl.ngr, deceased, from the State of The Chief Executive and his aides matlon "yarding living accommoda- Illinois, and for you^to abide by the have drafted a railroad bill calling for tl°^ ,n.f the ' , JL . fUrther order of the S°n a co-ordinator with broad powers for -The clty ^ to ^ encircled by a nng , D. \VOODS, re-organization. The bill will be °[ approved and certified camps soj' Clerk of the CoUnty Cottrt of Mcsubjected to close study by the rail- ^at . m°torists coming from any | Henry County. . road brotherhoods, the most powerful ?,rectlon ™ay drive right into a | ^ group of organized workers. The rail- temporary home. The camps, given j ' . -- wav executives arc not HIstwwH tr> the sanction of the exposition, will be CONNE1LL M. McDERMOTT, Solicitor authont nve??h/«H ™-ked by badges bearing the words j State of Illinois, ' ^ transportation systems without a ^ Century McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit B Court of McHenry County. The Home Circle and their families will hold a party at the M. W. A. Hall, Wednesday evening, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Beth ;and son Billy of Chicago, spent Wednesday in the Wm, Beth home. Frank McAssey and Richard Burton of Richmond were callers here Wednesday evening. Roland McCannon/ Km. Viola Lou and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended a Teachers and Directors meeting at tShe Mcllenfcry High School, Friday evening. Mrs. Jennie Bacon returned to her home here Sunday morning frdm a week's visit in the home of her daughter at Elgin. = Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson and family spent Sunday in the Paul Meyers home at McHehry. Mr- and Mrs. Hanford, Mrs. W. L. Colford and MrS. Alice Wilkisses of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Jr., of Chicago spent Wednesday anil Thursday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Mrs. Kenneth Merchant of Kenosha spent the weekend here with her husband. Miss Violet Webster of Woodstock is spending a couple of weeks in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Adams spent Sunday with relatives at McHenry. Mrs. Malissa Gould and daughter, Jane, and Melvin Wagner, of Elgin, spent Sunday morning with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. JaineS Conway of "Libertyville were callers here, Saturday..; ., :. • ... . Mr. aind Mrs. \JR.. Ellsworth and family of Garyy Ipd., spent . Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. \; . Mesdames Nick. Young, Wm. McCannon and Ed. Thompson spent Tuesday afternoon at McHenry. Leonard Brown of Beloit college spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday with relatives at Downers Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and family, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Ada Maim and Mr. and Mrs. Homer v, Mann and son* were visitors in the Edgar Thomas home Sunday. The Home Bureau held a hard- *• .tinges party at the M. W. A. Hall , Friday evening. Bridge, 500 and -* cootie were played. Prizes in bridge . -JS f were awarded to Frank Hitchens and ' Will Risher, in 500 to Carl Halstrom ^ , and James Harrison, in cootie to - . Ruth Klin^worth and Ellen,Smith. ' ^ j Sunday callers in the E. P. Flan- * ^ " ders home were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton * Miller, son and daughter^ Mildred *l^- • Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cowen ^ of Crystal Lake, Wyon Speaker and Miss Latira Mason of Richmond. Mrs- ,"*j * Charlotte tjilbert of Crystal lAlta * f^vstepeiit Sunday tajnd Monday in (the Flanders home. "J"' ' FVed Wiedrich and son Roy spent 1 >fp. 'i .Friday afternoon in Chicago. , Charles Coated and Fred Weidrich V -. ! spent Thursday ^afternoon at .Wood- ' stock. Mrs. Lizzie Shenick of - Marshaltown, Iowa came Monday to visit,, in the home of her brother, £. P. Flan- 1 ders.- . ' - " •'• ' Mr. and Mrs. George Young '• and family \spent Sunday "with the lat-. -/*' > . ter's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. R. v V Smith at McHenry. Mr: -and .Mrs:" .NIcljf Sundav afternoon at Spring Grove. • Charles Coates of Genoa City spent " • • ^'v Sunday in the home of his sister, jiffs, • / •Fred.'Wiedrich';."" • •" Mr. and Mrs.wGeo^?e Sbejjard and ; v ; family spent Sunday with relatives at' McHenry. Frank Walkingrton and Miss Fern Lester of Libertyville spent Sunday in the Ben Walkington home. Ray Stephenson of Chicago is visiting in the home of his father, J ^ Stephenson. ' v "• fight. If the House and Senate cart, Progress. < i reach an agreement on inflation, it : is likely that action of fhe Glass bank- OPPOSES CONTINUATION ing bill will be deferred until the OF FED£RAL GAS- TAX regular session in December. Ute r--" Senate has passed a bill designed to Chicago, Hi. From 5 to 6 p. m. tlje expedite the settlement of claims bour when tired motorists are wending against closed banks. A number of their way homeward--is the "zero consolidations of banks now closed hour" for motor accidents, according is anticipated when* the H^Ose^J0 a bulletin issued by the accident approves the measure. ^prevention department of the Chicago Motor Club. This statement is based on data received from A. A. A. national hea-1- Northern Trust Company, Trustee, and Henry JH. Wright, . . . . VS . Albert E. Boehlke and Gertrude Boehlke, his wife. In Chancery-^Gen. No. 25816. Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made ami entered in the above entitled cause on the 13th day of March A. D. 1933,^1, Henry L. Cowlin, Master in Chancery of said Court, will on Saturday, the Plenty of Water Possible ~ If all pumps in the-New Orleans , . , , . „ . _ drainage system were operute^T to ct* ^ QUBTt-ers, involvinpr ft study of some j 13th day of May A. D* 1933 Bt thd pacity at one time, they would handle ^ j accidents during 1932. j hour1 of 10 o clock in the forenoon o^. three billion gallons, or thirteen mil- Hon tons of water in four hours. That Is enough water, say experts, to float shins the size of the Tieviathan. Owl's Eyes Indicate Time A German Inventor's clock resembles an owl, the time being indicated by the eyes, on which, pointers revolve for the* hours and minutes. CHOOSING FOODS WISELY While the greatest number of [said day, at the East Front Door of accidents occur in the just before the Court House, in the City of Wooddinner hoirr," it says, "the larger per- stock, McHenry County, Illinois! ofcentage of fatalities for a single hour 'fer for sale and- sell at public venis between 7 and 8 p. m. More than1 due to the highest and best bidder, 8 per cent, or 2,480 of the motor i the following described real estata, deaths last year, occurred in this hour.. to-wit: "The surprising thing, however, is | Lot nine (9) of Sunnyside Beaph to find that more than 10 per cent of all motor deaths and over 7 per cent of the injuries occur between 1 and >/ 6 a. m.--hours when traffic is light. By ADELAIDE SPOHN, Ph. D. Nutritionist of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial-Fund and DiracUX of Nutrition Sertice, Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. How to Plan Your Own Menus Although it is true that poorly balanced meals are all too prevalent In our diet, actually'there are no deep, Intricate secrets for preparing wellbalanced ones. The "rules" for it are not much more complicated than for contract bridge, though they are inuch iess rigid and leave more room for Imagination. For your convenience In planning your own meals, 1 will give you a few simple, general principles as a guide to the planning of appetizing, healthful meals that are at the same time economical. First, there are three classes of foods that are essential to health which should be included in each day's These are: milk, vegetables and fruits. Everyone ought to have s quart of milk a day if possible; two vegetables and two fruits. One of the fruits might well be oranges or tomatoes, and one of the vegetables . of the green leafy variety, such as lettuce, cabbage, chard, kale, spinach, turnip tops, beet tops, dandelion greens, romaine, water-cress and Brus sels sprouts. Why do nutritionists say that these foods are indispensable to health? There are excellent reasons In each case. Milk Is known as the OioSt nearly perfect food because It contains most of the dietary essentials necessary to the maintenance,, of health, namely the vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, proteins and fats. It is recognized as the one food for which there is no effective substitute.1 Fruits supply necessary minerals especially calcium, phosphorus and Iron, and by supplying water and roughage keep the intestinal action normal. The citrus fruits, oranges. lemons and grapefruit contain vitamin C In generous amounts. Dried fruits furnish Iron. Leafy vegetables are • rich in vitamin A and in minerals. ' Raw carrots, lettuce, tomatoes, raw or . canned, and spinach furnish vitamin ; A. Cabbage, carrots, lettuce and to matoes contain a great deal of vitamin C, as do raw onions and sauerkraut. ' I am frequently asked to suggest ways to use milk in cooking so that the various members of, the family will be sure to. get the necessary quart daily. It seems to me harder not to use milk than to use it. because so many dishes demand it ,Cereals taste best when cooked In milk; creamed eggs, cocoa, cream soup, mashed potatoes, creamed vegetables, puddings and custards all require it. Here are some attractive recipes using miBtV: •' .A Spinach Soup, Wash one pound of spinach carefully ; cook it in a large kettle with ; Certainly this indicates that reckless ness and speeding continue to be one of the major factors in the toll of deaths from automobile accidents/' The safest hour for driving is between 6 and 7 in the morning, as only a little more than one per cent of the accidents; less than two p#r cent of the fatalities, and less than one and one-half of the injuries occur in .this hour. "There is ample evidence to indicate," the bulletin says, "that Subdivision, said subdivision beinj a part of the Northwest fraction of fractional Lot No. One (1) ill. the fractional Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Fractional Section No. Eighteen (18), in Township No. Forty-Five (45) North of Range N6. Nine (9) East of the Third Principal Meridian as per plat filed for record October Z, A. D. 1916^ and recorded in the Recorder's Of*, fice of the County of McHenry and: State of Illinois, in Book 3 of Flats* Page 68. TERMS OF SALE Cash in Hand on day of sale at which time a certificate of purchase operators of motor vehicles do not w'^ be issued in accordance with said drive at night, when it is more difficult to see ahead, at a slower isneed than during the daylight hours. This, as much as anything else, accounts for the fact that more then 22 per cent of all motor fatalities occur between 8 p. m. and midnight-" n tightly fitting lid for ten minutes ! stirring occasionally to prevent burn i ing. Take two cups of tbis cooked spinach and cut finely with two knives. Make a thin, cream sauce by melting , 4 tablespoons of butter. 4 tablespoons ! of flour, 2 teaspoons of fait, % j teaspoon of pepper and 4 cups of milk l^et this cook slowly for at least ten ' minutes. Then add the 2 cups of cut J spinach and liquid. Sprinkle the top vyith chopped partsiey. This recipe serves 8 people at the approximate cost of 3% cents per serving. r Egg* a La Goldenrod. \ Hard cook 3 eggs (put eggs Into boiling water and keep hot but not boiling for 20 minutes). Remove shells and cut Into halves lengthwise: cut each half Into four lengthwise strips. Pour a hot medium cream sauce (1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons butter and teaspoon salt Over pieces of toast Arrange the egg whites on this and over all sprinkle the egg yolks which have been pressed through a sieve. Prune Whip With Custard Sauce. • heaping tbsp. 4 tbsp. sug-ar prunes (ground) Pinch of salt 3 egg whites H tsp. vanilla Beat egg whiter until stiff and fold j thfit Chicago, HI. Vigorous opposition to a continuation of the one-cent Federal gasoline tax beyond June 30-- the end of the one-year period for which it was originally levied--was expressed today by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, which is affiliated with the American Automobile Association. Mr. Hayes pointed out that an effort was made during the closing days of the Seventy-second Congress, which expired on March 4f ot re-enact legislation continuing the tax, but it failed to pass the Senate. "There has been widespread alarm over the Federal Government's invasion of the gasoline tax field," he continued, "and even members of Congress who voted in favor of the levy concede that it is discriminatory in charac^ter. Numerous legislatures have passed memorials urging that the tax be discontinued. "Aside from the fact that it costs the motorists of the country $135,000,- 000 a year, there is danger that if the tax is continued, it may become a permanent levy. This is not the intention of sponsors of the tax, but it his always been difficult to secure repeal of a federal tax law once it has been in effect for any length of time" The A. A. A. club executive declared that in view of economies now being effected, there is a possibility the Federal Government may decree and the statute. Dated this 17th day ©f April A.I T1 1 qoa HENRY L. COWLIN plaster in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, I1L 47_j| SO'VS •3$ Try otnr classified ad»' they mri bring results. in the prunes and other Ingredients. Serve cold with soft custard prepared as follow^: I pint milk t egg yolks K cup sugar Scald the milk.' % tap. vanilla % tap. salt eggs slightly and add sugar and salt. Gradually add hot milk to the egg mixture, stirring constantly. Cook in a double boiler until 'the mixture thickens and coals a spoon. Chill. * The Important thing In planning your menus is to choose the foods that promote health and by Ingenuity pre pare the various dishes in interesting ways so as to appeal to the appetite. (leave the gasoline tax to the states, although it probably will be several weeks before Congressional leaders reveal their plans. "One thing is certain," he, added, "and that is if the widespread sentiment against the levy is considered, June 30, 1933, will mark the end of the Federal one^cent tax." Metal's Advantage \©Mu%dvantage of metal airplane construction from the manufacturer's standpoint is that only about on§- thlrd the floor space and one-eighth the machining is needed as compared with wood fabric. * CHRISTIAN/SCIENCE CHURCHES "Everlasting Punishment" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 30. The Golden Text was, "Is not destruction to the wicked? and a strange punishment to the workers of Iniquity?" (Job 31:3). Among the citations which coihr prised the Lesson-Sermop was the following from the Bible: "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God and keep his commandments: for tbis is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every wort into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil" (Eccl. 12:13,14). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Through the wholesome chastisements of Love, we are heli>ed onward in the march towatds righteousness, peace, and purity, which are the landmarks of Science. . . . The true Idea of God gives the true understanding of Life and Love, robs the grave of victory, takes away all sin and the delusion that there are other minds, and destroys mortality" (p. 323). Motor Oil PERMANENT WAVES $1.00 New supplies, best'workmanship, Licensed operators. 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