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SIS W.i" y, ' jfi- ^ Wt v^rr^- -- „«. «r - 4 ,'" .*•' *"'" *" V ' ' '* \ . ' ^ . f.J ,' , > 1%i)'0 • * ; C ^ . -- ' . * - ; • • • ; > ^ ^ .<4* * &k t •' \ t* •; ^ r; f' : ,.,. %v V^~ r !•* : . V- / _J;* .." *'v* .. V '«-* * /V r-v\A- ' »„/; ' ifciiutoiiL'^iLiiiii" mi jiL" • iiWik liriufe^fc^al M>ir ' itLiW- '-i- • IL • ' <-^i >• v. - , ? • -•-... 4 .'" •,'- •>': - - _ \.i * THE H HEftK? PLAINDEALEU, THURSDAY JUNE 1, 1933. VOLQ SLOCUMLAKE %tit$-0 '. '%{• >"r h FOR FAILURE PROOF BANKING STRUCTURE Speaker Outlines Threefold Cooperation Between Bankersj Government Officials and the Public to Maintain _• !. gan|[ Standard* * ?*|»WO * the y - a : • • ; , - |>«o ,/•* ' • banks immune from failure i\' „t , free from bad or questionable banking;, rSci^'V , V'VL--' "'* •M-• " •if' ^ • • r'4" *,v,V>.v\ '.:; elements bedside the bankers themselves are required In order to .give the nation universally the type of 'banking it should have, Francie H. Sls- ^son, president of the American Bankers Association, declared in a recent ifaddress. He said that the efficiency of •ovemment officials upon whom the eople rely to supervise the banks properly, and the patronage of the jpeople themselves are factors In the kind of banke a community shall have. "There can be no question that the pie of the United States should have ure and wholly liable banking," *KZ\*-$S.r. Sisson said. "It ia "not enough, as "V? .-president Roosevelt has said, that ./while s6me bankers had been ineompe- • lent or dishonest, this was not true in :'^lhe vast majority of our banks A sit? ' " Ration should exist in which there Is :;;'i., |&ot even a small minority of bankers \ ' -©pen to question. There should be no \V\^oott.:-fojr' dishoaeety, or incompetency ^ .•« to exercise any influence In banking j.-; 5Hnvwhei:e.-.'; ,• . 'While bad faith and bad management enter the human, factor in all types of business, their effects in banking should be surrounded by such special safeguards as to render them no longer a factor in bank failuree. The responsibility for bringing this "about, liowever, cannot rest upon the bankers mlone, for the means to accomplish it are not wholly in their hands. There are other essential elements. "One is the efficiency of government supervision. Since we rely so greatly upon supervision, it may, unless it is of the highest order in safeguarding the public interest, create a sense of false security. Supervision should render bad bankinfi impossible, but it has failed to do so. There was supervision by presumably the highest type " of bank supervisors in every one of the / instances of questionable banking that has shocked the attenition of the coun-' try during the past tiffee years. There fore a thorough strengthening of supervision is clearly called for if the people are to rely on it to the fullest extent •for the protection of their interesto. The Public's Part - "Another essential factor In maintaining good banks Involves the part played by „the public in banking. There is certainly a responsibility on the peo- .~ple themselves to support that type of ^ banker whose rigid adherence to sound . principles makes a sound bank, rather than to give their patronage to the easy going banker who may be easier to do business with, but whose methods create a weak bank. "Bank customers are charged with a great responsibility in protecting the safety of their banks in respect to their utilization of the assets of the banks as borrowers: Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities, cre- : ated in good faith by bankers in cooperating with the business interests of the country, proved unsound under subsequent conditions. An unsound loan is created by the borrower as well as the banker. A bank is only as sound as its community, »nd this applies also to the banking structure as a whole in relation to the economic condition of the nation as a whole. * "A bank is truly a semi-public Institution, but in a reciprocal sense--it has its obligations to the^public, but so has - the public equal obligations to the bank. No one who has not sound banking principles at heart has any business in a bank whether as a banker or as a customer. "The banker is a semi-public servant. He is charged with the heaviest of responsibilities and obligations that occur '1 In our economic life. But he can meet these fully only through the cooperation of good laws, good public officials who are empowered to exercise au- _ thority over his bank, and good business methods on the part of bueiness men generally who utilize his bank. Only through such cooperation by all "elements in our nation's community life can we be assured of a failure-proof winking structure. "The Administration at Washington has taken hold of this problem with a firm gr&sp of essentials and is exercising splendid leadership toward the desired end. The strongest feature of the government program will be found in recognizing the joint responsibility of . the public; of business and of government officials together with the bankers themselves in creating the kind of banking t&e nation should have." m aftd krs. Paul OT>ifry of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kovar, Mr. and Mrs. John Sunduvski and son of Berwyn called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St George, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks and family of Chicago are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. <Rossduestcher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mrs. - Anna Lusk and other relatives. Mr. and Mr#. George Dowell and family were Elgin callers Friday. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Herman C. Dunker by Mrs. Alvin Case on Saturday, May 27, «t her home. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Mrs. Danker was then presented a basket of many pretty and useful gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Esse Fisher* Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family called on Mr. and Mr?, Albert Hafer at Fremont, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Miller and' baby returned- to her home1 here from the St.-, Theresa hospital, Sunday. .Both are doing nicely. Mrs and Mrs. Charles' Rassumen and son spent Sunday at Elgitf with relatives. v • . - Miss Mary McGutre and Frank Heiikel spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mi . and Mrs.. Frank Henkel, Sr. at Waukegari. -• Mrs. fe. Bacon celebrated her88th birthday Sunday. Mrs. Bacon is enjoying the best of health and we wish her many more happy birthdays. « Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and son of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wiser. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker near Crystal Lake ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart r.f Minneapolis, Minn., are visiti^w relatives here. Mrs. Steward was foi'merly, Miss Mildred Dowell of this locality. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wegner and family of Ingleside visited the former's mother, Mrs. Wegner, here on Surday. Mr. and. Mrsr Frank Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank HironimUs and daughter, Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl fiironimus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus, Mr. and Mrs^ Clarence Hironimus attended the graduation exercises at the Wauconda township high school Friday evening. Mr. and Mm C. P. Tompkins of Libertyville visited Mr. and Mrs. H Michalson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Wagner and daughter of Chit ago visited John B Wagner, Sunday. Miss Sarah McEmmeel of Racine, Wis., spent the week-end here with Anna Lusk. Miss Hazel ^ownsend of Round Lake spent Wednesday with Mrs. Beatrice Dowell. Mr. and Atrs. Joseph Passfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, and family, Miss Roberta Dowell, Raymond, Ellwood and Lloyd Dowell, Jane and Arthur Nicholls spent Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posch# Mr. and Mrs. Carl Posch, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martini, Jacob Wagner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanton of Ingleside Mr. T, Sisscr of Grayslake, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. : •. . Mr. * and »Mr$. Lloyd Fisher and family, Mrs. G. R. Magnussen and family motored to Hebron Sunday. * A number of friends and relatives spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Otto F. Sohm Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Executor of thejast Will and Testament of Otto F. Sohm deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby give notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the August Term, on the first Monday in August next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 15th day of May, A. D. 1933. WARREN B. BUCKLEY, 51-3. ' * Executor. Old Hand Lgom Provide*'^; Living for This Family Eugene, Ore.--An old hand loom-- discovered in the attic, where it had lain dust covered for many years--itf providing a means of livelihood for the N. L. Barrlnger family here. ,WItli odds and ends of rag they make rag rugs and trade them for necessities. One rug recently brought 80 pounds of cabbage and CO pounds of carrots. Two rugs were traded for six rabbits, and another brought five more bunnies --quite, a bit of stew in alL Wattles Drug Stwre sell Plaindealers CHOOSING FOODS WISELY By ADELAIDE SPOILN, I'h. D. Nutritionist of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund and Director ? of Nutrition Service, Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. ; . Feeding Your Family on Ten Dollars a Week The responsibility of maintaining the family's health and well |»eing has always been the duty of the wife and mother. Today this obligation Is more important and more difficult than It has ever been before. It Is more Important because most families are under an extra strain at present and require all the vitality that good health can give them, and it is more difficult because with changing economic standards most incomes have been suddenly diminished, necessitating a, readjustment of food expenditures. To help housewives in making this readjustment, without sacrificing either the palatabllity, economy or nutritive value of their meals, I am presenting to you a week's menu which will feed a family of Ave on ten dollars a week Each day's meals contain the nutritional essentials of an adequate diet, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins in the proper proportions. Four quarts (10 glasses) of milk are included each day. Since each child ought to have a quart a day, a glass Is allowed for each meal which accounts for nine glasses. The remaining five glasses are used In cooking and as a beverage for the adults. STTXDAY " Breakfast. Or&ng* Julc* Farina --Scrambled Eggt T6*#t * ButUr Milk Coffe* Lunch. , Cottm Che«a« and Aprloot Sal*<t CorpmMtl Muffins ;'1'« 8att«r • Cocoa Dinner. Pot Roaat and Gravy Mash*4 Potatoes Buttered Boots Banana Salad -- Bread Butter • Chocolate Bread Pudding Milk MONDAY Breakfast ' Rolled Oats With Raisins Bacon Curls Toast Butter Milk Coffee Lunch. " , Eaty for Him The jealous wife of a theatrical manager was peeved when lie came home and announced that he had that day selected from a big crowd 24 wonderful chorus girls. **I stippose," she declared, sarcastically, "it was very difficult work for you?" "Oh, no, dear," he told her. "Simply a matter of form."--Stray Storing Magazine. BACK UP! rr ' r'Vi T:-: gH £ Judge--Are you sure that he was flat on his back after the accused hit him? Witness--Well, as near as he could be, considering how round-shouldered h# ia . i . Wattles Drag Store sell Plaindealers Dinner. • --- Liver and _Bacon Baked ' Potatoes : -- -- ; S t e w e d T o m a t o e s r Tea Biscuits Butter Banana Shortcake Milk - ' Cojfpe ~ .WEDNESDAY' Breakfast - ' Slicod^Oranges Oatmeat' Popovers Butter Syrap . Milk Coffee Lunch. • Spaghetti, and theesa Muffins and Jam Butter MTlk Sliced Pineapple Dinner. :• *" Ham Butt With Vegetables Potatoes In Jackets Lettuce Salad Cheese Biscuits Butter Apple Sauce Milk Coffee ' THURSDAY Breakfast. Oatmeal Choked In Mtlk Bacoa Curls Butter Toast ^ Creamed Dried Beef on Toast Turnip Tops T Milk Sliced Oranges Dinner. - Spaghetti Loaf With Tomato Sauce Creamed Turnips Haw Carrot Sticks I: read Butter Stewed Apricots Milk TUESDAY Breakfast; Baked Apple Whole-Wheat Cereal Crisp .Fried Corn meal Mush. . With Syrup - , Butter Milk ..Coffee. Lunch. .. Cream of Split Pea Soup Croutons - Butter Milk Stewed- Prunes Lunch. Cream of Potato- Soup With Croutons :, • - Cole Slaw • : - ® r e a d B u t t e r . ' M i l k ' , Sliced Oranje • Dinner. Scalloped Potatoes 8plnach Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad Whole-Wheat Bread Butter Rice Pudding Milk Coffee FRIDAY ;V'~^\,-"#reakfast. Praae*;. V"®iaked Bees Toast ' ' Butter Milk Coffee Luneh. , _ Cream of Onion Soup PeanBt Buttir and Lettuce Sandwich Milk Raspberry Jello Dinner. Soalloped Salmon Baked Potatoes Cabbage, Carrot and Raisin Salad Butter Brown Betty Milk Coffee SATURDAY Breakfast. Sliced Oranges 'Oatmeal for Children . "BuCter *ft1*8 Milk1 ^'"coffee" Lunch. PRED B. BENNETT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Otto P. Johnson, Deceased. The. undersigned, having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Otto P. Johnson deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appeal- before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House* in Woodstock, at the. July Term, on the first Monday in July next, at which time all persons havitig claims against said Estate are notified and requested to Attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ Dated thi9 12th day of May^ A> D. 1933. OAfcRIE JOHNSON, Administratix. 51-3 " SCIENCE COMES TO AID OF DEAF TOTS Taught to Speak Words They Can't Hear* Phliadelphia.--Fated by inheritance or accident to live in a world of silence, 120 deaf children of Philadelpliia ®«re being taught by methods of .scientific education to speak words they never can hear. Facilities xfor the special training, designed to make a minor handicap of a terrible affliction, have been provided by the board of education In art' effort to save from a life of isolation;; those whom deafness otherwise would make objects of charity or pity. Some of the'boys and girls at the school were born deaf, while others lost their hearing through illness or accident. Unable to hear the spokenf word, they are being taught to enunciate by an intensive training In vibration. Though systems of lip reading have been in use for years, officials pointedj out, they do not help a deaf person to acquire accent values, v "During the last few years a remarkable device has'come into use,** Mrs. Serena P. Davis, principal of the school, said. "It is a microphone which rests on the teacher's desk and Is connected to a pair of earphones for every child. When the Instructor sings, talks or plays a musical instrument, the chil* dren feel the vibration and recognize the sounds after repeated repetitions. Jn the case of speech, they learn to recognize words without resorting to lip reading." , In addition, she explained,'the children are taught light and ^eavy accents of words by placing their fingertips against a bass drum while the teacher speaks words against the drumhead, just as one would speak into a "mike.1* W. 15. Brooks and son, Chesriey, were business callers at Waukegan last Wednesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and Mis. J. N. Zimmer called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Geary near Wauconda last Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville attended the Slocum Lake school picnic last Saturday and was a supper and evening guest at the Wm. Foss home. Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer spent Tufesday at the home of her aunt, MM. John Herging. Mrs. Wm. Graber of Lake Zilrich and Mrs. B. T. McBride of Palatine were callers Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Chesney Brooks, Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda and Miss Ethel Granger of pMicHexu-y attended the World's Fair in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and children of Sprinjr Grove were dinner guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. I Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and Mrs. Celia! Knox of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of their father here . | Mr. and'Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyie, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell called at Elm-! hurst Sunday and were supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber and chil-1 dren of Yolo spent Friday evening at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nord- j meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary and son, I Norman, of Grayslake and Leon Mon-1 ahan of Barrington spent Sunday evening at the home of Harry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, were business callers at Elgin last Friday. . : Elmer Esping, who has been confined to the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Libertyville for the pagt 29 days, returned home Saturday. He is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and daughter, Beatrice, and son^j Russell, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bauer in Spring Grove. ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr, and Mrs. H. Brooks were business callers, at Mundelein, Libertyville and Waukegan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, and guest William Krueger attended the El Tovar theatre at Crystal Lake Sunday evenin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks' we callers at McHenry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Palatine spent last Thursday evening at the home of the former's grandfather, Henry Geary. John Nested spent Sunday evening with friends in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tripp of Shir- |«. JV t; land, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. Nettie Flanders,' Mrs. Earnest Brolin and two sons of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maxstead and threo sons of Beloit, called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and Mr. •rid Mrs. W. E. Brooks."' Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Berg, John Nested and Earl Sieger of Crystal Lake called on Elmer Esping the first part of the week Try ottr rfassffied ads--they stirs bring results. G O O D N E W # it Northwestern" ;!$ 'S: now, has on aalaf< ; - a "RIDE WEEKLY INDIVIDUAL TtClfSTS GOOD BETWEEN McHEKEY AND CHICAGO ia addition to: 10-day round trip tickets atj^.$3.07 IQrride bearer tickets at... $10.20 25-rfde individual tickets-at_$22.12 Monthly individual tickets at$18.00 Suburban Service for McHenry Special suburban service to take care of Chicagoans who have summer homes near McHenry will be inaugurated by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Thursday, (June 1st). A train will start from McHenry at 6:05 a. m., daylight saving time, arriving in Chicago at 7:38 a. m. - V Apply to -- 0. W. GOODELL, Agent Teiephono lir CHICAGO & ' N O R T H W E S T E R N RAILWAY • s •l l k " ' ' L / 1 / DOLLAR SAVING OFFER! By Special Arrangements with the Leading Magazines «f the Country We Bring You the Biggest Bargain of All Time . . . . Subscriptions To 3 Famous Magazines with A New or Renewal Order for This Newspaper. MAKE UP YOUR OWN CLUB! ALL 4 ON LV* * CHOOSE 1 Magazine From Group "A" 2 Magazines From Group "B" And THIS NEWSPAPER (I Full Year) Baked Beana Apple Sauce la Creole iftvredded Lettuce Brau Muffins Butte# MUk'.- Dinner. Breast of Lamb a Potatoes Au Gratis Rutabagas •< Rice Muffins Butter Prune Whip Milk Coffee We will be glad to send you both the market orders and the recipes used in these menus. Just write to Home Economics Department, Room 900; Engineering Bldg., Chicago, 111. German Ambassador to England a Beau Brummel London.--The man who has the swankiest wardrobe In London--so says a local newspaper--Is not an Englishman, but a German. CT He is Herr Von Hoesch, new Ger» man ambassador to the court of St. James, and he has no fewer than 100 suits. Evening clothes, dinner jackets, formal levee wear, riding clothes, sports and shooting . clothes, lounge suits, morning suits, and uniforms without number. It took the ambassador's "faithful Valet, Hubert, two days to unpack. Two rooms were specially fitted for the clothes. Even so, the shoes (a pair for each suit) overflowed under the bed where his excellency sleeps. All other sartorial details are in keeping. Overcoats, it Is said, number dozens. T^ere are, quite naturally, so., many hats and shirts that Hubert, who has been with Von Hoesch fojf'. twelve years, can scarcely keep tc&dt of them. Ancient Cars Joia Race Seventy-three automobiles, noa# later than 1904 models, chugged along in a race in England recently. Your Choice of Any One Magazine in This Group GROUP A • McCall's Magazine i Yr. | • Woman's Home Com p. 1 Yr. • Pictorial Review. 1 Yr. | • Screen Play 1 Yr. J • Hollywood Movie Mag--l Yr. | • Open Road (Boys) 1 Yr • Pathfinder (Wkly.) I Yr. And Your Choice of Any Two Magazines in Group B. * THREE IN ALL ^ T H I S O F F E R I S QuaACVria£/l\ There are no strings attached to this offer! Every magazine subscription will be filled exactly as represented. If any of your subscriptions are renewals the time will be properly extended. i gn^S |GX)D STORIES WHY PAY MOQE? Your Choice of Any Two Magazines in This Group GROUP B Q Better Homes & Gardens.. 1 Yr • Woman's World 1 Yr. • Household Magazine I Yr • Needlecraft - 1 Yr. | • Good Stories..... Q Country Home1. --.1 Yr. ...2 Yrs.j Q Successful Farming... 1 Yr. Your Choice of Any One • ••••.••'••.^fadasine in Group A.' THREE IN ALL ^ ? Gentlemen t enclose•$ ;LI>.;,..4hwse tend me the three magazinea checked with a year's rabscriptiaii to fen» newspaper. ^ N a m e • . ' . .. .. . ' «':..' ... . •.• - Street or R.P.D^ Town and StaMU AINT IT THE TRUTH! BT ARNOT V/f?tTCH ! WHAT DO YOU OF McnHER V/OfAfVN ?