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V#!*& ^ * . 7-f *• ^w^cx^iP ^ *:!! V?^:^T-P> ?-^:figt Six THE McHKKBY PLAHVDEALS& Thursday, April 11,1935 Pf® •- ^ WAUCONDA ifv~>' 1 Farm Bureau News Field Supervisor Acton A. Shelton of ,the . Emergency drop and Feed Mrs. "George Broughton was called j Loan Office at St. Louis, Missouri '~Hb the home of her daughter, Mrs. j states that applications for emergen-. . Jack Ringer of Akron, O., whose hus- icy,crop loans? and feed loans are now iand is ill in a hospital. j being received by the McHenry Coun-' » Thomas Kern and sister, Miss Jen- j Loan Committee, with offlcawk ^lljiie Kern of Libertyville visited Sun- located at 13$ Cass Street, Woodat the home of their uncle, Chris Thomas. «- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and ton, Bobbie, transacted ' Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Beblah Coxhead attended a hairdressers' convention at the Sher- »an hotel, Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday. , /' f - M r . a n d M r s . O l i v e r C r a y d o n a r e S&tertaining, Mrs. Margaret P&cktoft '• fljf Milwaukee for an extended visit. ^ A number of cases of measles are 7 Imported here, thfe Simon Dickson fcmlly, Joe- Dabner and the Robinson :v stock, Illinois. (Farm Bureau Offlcefl In-accordance with the Act of Coti- , . , gress authorizing the loans, and reg- ^>usiness in j ulations jssue^ by Governor W; I. Myers pf the Farm Credit Administration, loans will be made only to farmers who are unable to obtainelsewhere seed, fertilizers, supplies, feed or the necessary credit to purchase such items. Loans will not be made to applicants who can obtain credit in the amount needed from any other source, including the production credit association. Any farmer who has the necessary 4^u?S«Wrj.to"rothe<v Charles, .t association is unable to make h,m * • "'Orlando, s" • * •t' . Lester Kingsley of Lake Zurich cal- / fed on the Schroeder family here on i'^|Saturd»y. With his family he Spent •/.' the "winter in the south. , Carl Cushman who resides near the , .• ,'flurray school east of town had his -aright And' arm caught iii a CQqi / shredder on Friday afternoon. He was ; $akeri to the Libertyville hospital, by fee doctor 'where his arm was amputated near the elbow. Mr and Mrs. Victor Carr, Mrs. Neva Stribbings and Mrs. Lizzie Carr loan in the amount needed the farmer will receive a statement to that effect and will be considered eligibly to, apply for, a loan from the emerge** cy fund. ;: . , ... The regulations provide that this, largest Id&t) to bne farmer this year is $600 and the minimum' $10, but rploan may be made in an amount greater than is actually needed to cover the cash cdst of purchasing seed, fertilizers, supplies feed, etc. Loan will be made for the purpose of growing and harvesting crops, for summer fallowftiotored to Waukegan Friday, where ing, for purchasing feed for livestock, »he latter visited at the home of Mrs. 'but not for the purpose of purchasing ilenry Tonigan. livestock or machinery, or for the pay- • Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Jr. Announce the birth of a son at the ment of debts or taxes. Loans will be made only to appli- • home of Mr* Lawrence's parents at cants who are co-operating with the Woodstock, Illinois. | Production Control Program, of the Mr. J. L. Basely of Union and Mr. ! Agricultural Adjustment Admimstra- Wm. Basely of Woodstock visited at tion. the L. a. Cypher home Thursday. j As in the past, the security lor-an ~ Mr. P. N. Carr of Casper Wyo. and emergency crop or feed loari will con- --Mr. Edward Bonsjett of Chicago were sjst of a first lien on the crop financ- ; Tuesday \isitors atjbhe home of Mrs. ie(j 0r on the livestock to be fed. A F. L. Carr. | tenant must also give a first lien by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schafer and jetting the landowner to waive his sons of McHenry and Mrs. Art Froe- c]ajm jn favor of the crop lien; but lich of Lake Zurich were Sunday tbe landowner is"1n 'ntf way obligatea guests at the George Bwaiphton home. j for repayment of his tenant's loan. Mr. and Mrs. Herrrfan Brooks who j Checks in payment of approved have spent the winter in Texas have|]oans will be issued by the Regional returned home. « • i Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Of- Mr. and &Trs. Earle Nordmeyor who ,fjce at St. Louis, Mo; and not by the formerly resided here announce the ~ tirth of a son at their home in Garden Prairie. -- Mrs. James Carr spent Friday with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kennedy in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stone of Chicago spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vedder Stone. field supervisor or the loan committee. SPRING GROVE Frank May and Joseph Brown expressed their appreciation to the vo- Gordon Lambke, thirteen-year-old Uers who supported them in theregrandeon of Mr. and Mrs. Myron cent election by giving parties In eacn Francisco, of this place, passed away tavern in town Wednesday night. It Wednesday, March 27, at Elgin, 111. was a most enjoyable evening for all H« is survived by his father, one sis-1 who were, present and everyone wish; PSYCHOLOGY _.*Her husband lets her Mve her own way in everything." " ' . "it's a good Idea." "It is. She doesn't # half as many things as she used to when she thought he was going to object to her doUflHime of them." OMETHING "I'll sue him for alienating your affections." "Why don't you Just get out an Injunction against him." BABY KNOWS ter, Isabelle, and two half-brothers, Alvin and Merle Davis. Funeral services were held at the Norris chapel in Elgin, Saturday afternoon. Those in attendance from here were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Francisco, Mrs. Wm. ed Mr. May and Mr. Brown much success in their coming term. Thos. McCalferty and Math Nimsgern motored to Springfield Wednesday, returning on Sunday. Misses Ethel and Julia Norton, Brooks and son, Chesney, Mrs. Ella Marengo, spent the last few days with their aunt, Mrs. William Shotliff. s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet returned to their home in Maraposa, i Calif., on Wednesday, after having Cornwell. Mrs. Wm. Geary and Mrs. George Jepson. Edward Mills, former well known resident here, has been elected supervisor of Dundee township. This. township also includes the villages oi ! spent several months with the for- Dundee and Carpentersville. jmer'8 Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miss Lillian Tidmarsh and Mrs. ' Sweet. "What do you suppose makes that baby cry so awfully loud?" "Why, both Its <parents are hard of hearing, you know." ALL THE SAME Ina Burton of Libertyville arrived here Saturday after spending the winter at Orlando, Fla. Friends here were saddened by hearing of the tragic death of Laverne Abbott, only son of Mrs. Grace Abbott of Cary, 111. He was president of the Chicago Motor Co. and was flying a Velie Monocoupe at rtie time of the accident. The cause of the accident has not been determined. Claude Moron, who was flying with him, was also killed in the crash He leaves to'mourn his passing, his wife, Magdalene, a daughter, Audrey, aged three years, and one sister and his rriother. Funeral services were held at Elmhurst Tuesday, with burial at Cary. The Five Hundred club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earle Lagerschulte. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Henry Krueger, Mrs. Edith Ptck and Mrs. Harry Grantham. . • LILY LAKE Members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League held a surprise party on Mr. Fred Dosch in honor of his birthday. Gamee, dancing and music were enjoyed and a midnight lunch served. Miss Genevieve Daw of Grays' Lake, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly spent the weekend at their home. Harry MilleT of Cicero spent the weekend at his home tod also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Wegener. M!rs. Fred Dosch and daughter, Josephine, were Woodstock- callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Swanson have returned to their home at Lily Lake for the summer. Fred Scharpe of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake and visited the home of Mr and Mrs. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Volney . Brown, Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank May Wednesday night. .Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and son motored to McHenry Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorfner have returned to their summer home lit Colemar, having vacationed in Florida during the winter months. Mrs. Iva McMillen, Terra Cotta, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ina Gra» cey and relatives. : Math Schmitt of Johnsburg was a caller in town Saturday. Harold Ross and friends of Chicago were1 guests in the home of his uncle, John Karls. Mr. and Mr. A1 Schmeltzer entertained friends over the weekend. Miss Mabel Siegler of Chic&go spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Paul : Siegler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafFerty and daughter, Gloria, motored to I Madison, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Furlong returned to her home here on Sunday, having spent the past week in Chicago at the hom© of her son, Clair Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Wml May and chil-- dren of Johnsburg visited -at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. May, Sunday. Glendale Esh spent the last few days with friends in Chicago. Miss Alyce Nodland was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George . A. May and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Gracey were her son, James Gracey, McHenry, Mrs. Iva McMellen, Terra Cotta, and Mr. and Mi's. Reed Carr. Martin May motored from Bartlett Sunday to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton "May. Miss Zelda Sanders spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jill--Just a month ago Bess and I agreed that we would point out each other's faults without reserve. Jack--And you are still doing It? Jill--Oh, no; we haven't spoken to each other for 29 days. NO MORE RISKS See! SMigMfctteoktng around--she wants to "My boy, I'm already a member of the Alimony club." KNOWLEDGE Aunt--Do you know, Tommy, what candy does to your teeth? Tommy--No, auntie; but I kbow what my teeth do to candy. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter, of Chicago spent the Weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago visited their summer home over the weekend with their friends, Mx. and Mrs. Melvin Schive. Miss Christine Wegener of Chicago spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. j, '**- Lily Lake Ladies' League held a banco party Tuesday afternoon. Prizeti were won by Mrs. Peter Weber, |Crs. Joseph Daly and Eleanore Weg- Sanders, having spent the past week in Woodstock. Paul Weber and Clarence Freund motored to Chicago on Monday and returned with a new Chevrolet threeyard dump truck which Mr. Freund purchased from Paul's garage. CODICIL NEXT . . JMJr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago visited the home of Mr. And Mrs. Jo- Mph Daly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogan and son, Harold, of Chicago are getting their place of business ready for the summer. SPRING SNOWSTORM A'freak spring snowstorm strock McHenry and vicinity Sunday night covering highways with a slush which melted soon. Forecaster C. A. Donnel says that a new disturbance in the Rocky mountains makes prospects for fair, warm weather in the immediate future very poor. "Has Jones kept the resolutions he uiade on January 1?" 'Yes. But he has tacked on several amendments and discovered a few Jok ers." ENJOY SWIM AT HARVARD The girls of the high school went to Harvard Thursday after school where they enjoyed a swim in the pool at the Harvard high school. Undignified to Work "My neighbor HI Hat Is a good enough fellow," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "but he is afflicted by ancestors so distinguished that he fears It would be undignified for him to work."-- Moon, Star Ray* Sound Light rays of the star Vega and the moon have been converted Into sound waves and recorded. The sound produced Is a prolonged swell and ebb similar to the musical note "A." ORDINANCE NO. 102 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF MOTOR VEHICLES WITHIN THE CITY OF McHENRY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF McHENRY :- Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for the owner of any motor vehicle or vehicles hereinafter mentioned residing within the corporate limits of the City of McHenry, to use or to cause or permit any of their agents or employees to use any such motor vehicle along, upon and over the streets, avenues or alleys and public places of said City, unless the same be licensed as hereinafter provided. Section 2. That all vehicles mentioned and for which a license is required by this Ordinance not owned by persons residing in the City of McHenry, but kept in said* City or used therein for a longer period of time than thirty (30) days are hereby declared to be within and subject to the provisions of this Ordinance if driven and operated over the streets, avenues *nd alleys of sfaid City, provided, however, that it shall be unlawful for Sny person, firm or corporation to engage in the business of carrying passengers for hire, in rAotor driven vehicles, within the corporate limits of. the City of McHenry, without first Obtaining a license so to do as hereinafter provided by this Ordinance. Section 3. Whenever the term motor vehicle in either the singular pr plural is used in this Ordinance, it shall be construed to include to mean vehicles propelled by automotive power either automobiles or motorcycles, with the exception of traction engines, farm tractors, road rollers and Steam railways. This Ordinance shall fiot apply to bicycles or other vehicles propelled by muscular power. Section 4. That any person, firm or corporation desiring to operate any 4uch motor vehicle or other vehicle .upon, along and over the streets, avenues and alleys of said City, shall make application in writing to the clerk of said City of MIcHenry which application shall give the name and address of the owner, description of the vehicle for which the license is. desired, the place where guch vehicle is kept when not in use, and upon payment by the applicant of the license fee hereinafter provided to the City treasured for' the use oi said City, the Mayor shall issue or cause to be issued, a license which shall be attested by the Clerk of said City, authorizing the use of such vehicle or vehicles, upon, along and over the streets, avenues and alleys of sa'd City during the period covering by such license. Section 5. That the license fe« to be paid annually to the treasurer of said City shall be as follows: - , Class 1, Passenger vehicles for private use and trucks of a capacity of less than one (1) ton. $1.50. Class 2. Motor trucks for private or public use. To include all motor vehicles equipped for the carrying of loads other than passengers, or which have been remodeled for such use. One (1) to two (2) ton capacity $2.00 Over two (2) ton caf>acity.i.... 5.00 Class 8. Motorcycles 1.00 Class 4. Motor vehicles for - public use. Not to exceed He use. Not to exceed seven (7) passenger capacity 2.50 Over seven (7) passenger capacity 4.00 The license fees fixed above shall be due and payable on May 1st, 1935 and after the year 1935, on the first day of January of each and every "year. In the event that any of the above licenses are not paid within sixty (60) days from the date they become due, there shall be an additional fifty cents (50c) per month charge for each month said license shall be delinquent, after said sixty (60) days period has elapsed. Section 6. The license fee derived from the issuance of said licenses shall be paid into the City Treasurer and kept in a separate fund and used only for the payment of costs and expesnses of repairing and Improvement of streets and alleys in said City of McHenry. Stection 7. That upon the issuance of such license, the City Clerk of said City shall deliver to the applicant a metal plate or windshield sticker bearing th« number of the license which has been issued for such vehicle asd the year for which such license is issued. It shall be the duty of such licensee to affix such metal plate or windshield sticker jn a conspic-' uous place on the front of anymotor propelled vehicle where the same may be easily seen an<£ it) shall be unlawful to use or operate any such licensed vehicle up? on the streets, -avenues and alleys of said City unless such metal plate or windshield sticker is attached thereto as herein provided. „ All such licenses shall expiry on the first day of January, fol lowing the date of issuance.- Section 8. That dealers in or agents for the sale of automobiles and other motor vehicles residing within said City, desiring a license for the use of same within Baid City, shall make application to the City Clerk of said City, giving in such application the name and place of business of the applicant and such information as may be prescribed by the City Clerk useful for the purpose of this ordinance, and upon payment of a license fee of $2.50 to said City Clerk, the Mayor of said City shall issue to said dealer a distinctive license and under it said dealer may operate, upon the streets, avenues and alleys of said City during the year, motor vehicles kept by him for sale, provided the different cars so used by said dealer are of the same or less horse power, and provided further he shall apply for and be given an additional plate or windshield sticker for each additional car (over one) that he shall so operate and shall pay for each plate or windshield sticker, the sum of Fifty (50e) cents. Section 9. That any person, firm or corporation desiring to engage in the business of carrying passengers for hire or what is commonly known as the taxi business within the said City of McHe>nry, shall, in addition to complying with the requirements of Section Three (3) of this Ordinance, appear in person before the Miscellaneous Committee of the City Council of said City and submit to an examination touching apon their fitness to so engage: in said business of operating motor vehicles for the carrying of passengers for hire within said City, and no agent, servant or employee of any person, firm or corporation so licensed as aforesaid to engage in the business of carrying passengers foi^hire shall operate any motor vehicle or vehicles for any opsaid persons without first complyifig with th£ provisions of this section. Section 10. That any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than Five ($5.00) Dollars nor more than Tjaro Hundred ($200.00) Dollars for each offense, and each day or part thereof any vehicle herein required to be licensed, shall be operated Upon the streets, avenues and alleys of said City without such license or without having the metal plate or windshield sticker herein provided displayed, shall be considered a separate and distinct offense. Section 11. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Approved: . PETE® J. DOHERTY, ICa^or. Attest * PETER A. NEISS, City Clerkr Passed, this 5th day of April A. D. 1935.. , . j; Approved this 5th d*y of April, A. D. 1935. . - Published this 11th day of April, A. D. 1935. SLOCUM'S LAKE John Blomgren was a business caller at Grayslake last Thursday. Miss Frances Converse spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Chesney Brooks was a business caller at Glenview last Wednesday. Mrs. Harvey Bailey returned home Saturday, after spending two veeks visiting relatives at Oak Glen Fafm and at Forest Park. Mrs. Ella Park, Hlugh Parks and daughter, Jacqueline, of Park Ridge were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mrs. Willard Barrel 1 and Mr. and Mrs*. Elmer Esping spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park. Mrs. Bailey returned home with them after a few days' visit at the Matthews home. Chesney Brooks and Mrs. Darwin Granger and son, Gordon, of McHenry attended the Flower Show at Navy Pier, Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and daughter were callers Monday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Wilbur Cook. Willard Darrell attended an insurance company meeting at Rockford Saturday. Mrs. Clara Smith and Mto. Page Smith were callers last Friday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. J<M. S. Haas, at Wauconda. Mr. and Mr. Chester Decker and son, Junior, of Waukegan spent Saturday ai the home of Mr. and Met. Ray Dowell. Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, spent last Thursday at tin home of the former' parents, Ifr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mr. and Mr. Harry Matthews v«N callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bement in Maiman's Subdivision. U Mr. arU Mrs. Gilbert Harris and son, Ray, and daughters, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of McHen* ry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cook of Wauconda. attended the dance at Dietz's Stables, Ivanhoe, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews werv Sunday guests at the home of MK and Mrs. A. D. Smith at Libertyville. My. and Mrs. HL L. Brooks were guests last Wednesday at the homo, of Mr. and Mini. W. O. Brooks at libertyville. They also called at the DeLos Ames home. Mr. and Mrs. Solhanlie, Judia^d Oser and Miss Elsie Wilfred ot Waukegan were guests Saturday evening of John Nestad at the Blomgren' home. 1 ' \ r f » \ SPRING BRINGS "LIVE POWER" TO NEWSPAPER ADS Timed to the movement of real spring weather northward, Standard Oil Company's new 1935 "Live Power" advertising campaign opens the week of April 15 in weekly newspapers and smaller dailies throughout the southern and central parts of its territory, and in northern districts the week of April 28. Motor oil ads are to carry novel illustrations, the first otte showing Tom Thurrtb service men swarming over a car to give it attention at all necessary points. Gasoline ads are to tell in the lively news style; that readers find and like in the editorial columns of their local papers the special^ merits of products and the straight facts regarding them. The gasoline ads in -the smaller dailies and the weeklies are to be specially made for them so as to take advantage of the known fact that Aich newspapers are read with marked interest, thoroughness, and confidence. "We again rely on newspapers to carry our message to the public," Allan Jackson, vice president in charge of sales for Standard declared on releasing the campaign, "for we never have found any other medium so satisfactory in presenting the many phases of our story directly and effectively." ~ Mrs. Albert Purvey was a Crystal Lake caller Monday. LeRoy Conway of Chicago spent the weekend at his home here. Gro^i^Days Art Busy Daji Spring and summer days are long on the farm. Spring plowing, intensive cultivation during the growing season, the fight against weeds and insects, care of the precious livestock--these important things fill the farmer's waking hours. There is scant timnee jt or trips to town or anything else that takes a member of the family away from home tasks. For outside contacts at this busy time the farmer depends on his telephone. It runs his errands, orders his supplies and makes trips away from the farm unnecessary. It does these tasks and is a comfort, a protection and a convenience to the whole family as well. Every farm home should have a telephone. The cost is smaB* 4 COOL, CLEAN ELECTRIC C&OKERY for only DOWN ' ^ f YOUR KITCHEN! Buy now and save 2 ways ! NEW 1935 *79* • Don't delay the purchase of an electric refrigerator, electric range, or both. Save on the initial cost--today's prices are as low as we have ever offered. Save on food by eliminating waste, by being able to "ttock-up" when bargains are offered. Choose from our display of nationallyknown refrigerators and Hotpoint, Westinghouse and General Electric ranges. All sizes, all prices. Liberal terms, Come In today. 7> inhrtst *md tibtr CMti, m rnwuAit bigbtr priee it tkargtd far mpplutncts fid M d»ft* * t* fa mMtd -- mcemmmt»/mddititu*! hue txptmtt. PUBLIC SERVICE.COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS / Telephone: Crystal take 280 is't. •V