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'TVTfc/ * nfj. f•; js; V,»3fSfSW'-??i,i vvf^jw ;_. ^7 -A. ' " vs i>. ;-t;- in M *<t --fa * *•?*•"*- - A '*'**"« - -t • ' '" 'iSl "" *Z~ '- ' x. -v4* y, ,19, 1935 V.'.jp,*^ , 4 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PiUMwd tmrj Thursday at MeHenry, HI-* bf ChgriM F. Reaicfc. filtered U aecond-claM matter at the poeto&eeat MeHenry, DL, OBIT the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months ..$2.00 »..J1.00 ^ , A. H. 110SHBR, Editor aad Manager Lillian Sayier, XiOcal Editor -- -- -- Telephone 197 WHAT NEXT? Under the terms of the potato control act, adopted by Congress as a 15.000-word amendment to the AAA extension law, the Secretary of Agriculture is directed arbitrarily to determine each year how many potatoes may be produced and sold in the United States. After fixing the national quota, he is to fix a quota for each state, and then within every state must prescribe a quota for every 'farmer v who grew potatoes in 1932, 1933 or 1934. Those who did not raise potatoes in any of those three years- are denied the right of growing "potatoes in 1936 or thereafter, r^-^'hen a farm receives its apportion- ?ment. the owner is given a license to, .grow and sell as many potatoes as Have been allotted .to his farm. Tax • exempt stamps will "be issued to him kept open for inspection by federal agents,. As soon as any potato container is emptied, "lit shall be the duty of the person in whose hands the same is to destroy utterly the tax stamps or tax-exemption stamps thereon." The penalty is a fine up to $1,000 or imprisonment up to six months, or both. A housewife buying a peck «of potatoes must destroy the federal stamp on the container as soon as she has emptied tfee potatos into the bin; if she doesn't she is liable to a fine u* ^imprisonment, or both.. Section 220 reads as follows: "Any person who knowingly Mis, tJW A PROJECTS WILL PROVIDE LOCAL JOBS for the quantity of potatoes he has been licensed to grow. After his potatoes are grown, he must pack them|?r offers for sale or knowingly ofin closed containers of a type approved by the Secretary of Agriculture. The tax-exempt stamps are placed on the containers, and it will then be legal to sell and buy such potatoes. If the farmer's production is greatel* than his quota, he cannot sell his excess production unless he pays a tax of . 75 cents on each hundred pounds. Potato growers who sell less than five bushels need not obtain a license, but they must have their potato patches inspected by a federal agent and in other ways compty with •the law. * :r , The law requires that every producer must keep such, books and records as the Secretary of the Treasury and . the Secretary of AgricultUye prescribe and these books must be I fers to buy, or buys, potatoes not packaged as required by this title, or-ftny person who knowingly sells or offers for sale* or who knowingly offers for sale, or who knowingly offers to buy, or buys, potatoes to the packages of which are not affixed or attached tax-exempt stamps or'tax stamps as required by this title shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not more than $1,000. Any person convicted of a second offense under this provision of this title may, in addition to such .fine, be imprisoned for not more than one year." - i; 5 Rosenthal Corn Huskers 4 Roll and 8 Roll E. J. Sheldon, Gray slake FREE! FREE! FREE! 5 GALS OF OIL WITH EVERY $12 PURCHASE OF GOODYEAR, U, S., KELLY AND MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES 2 gal. can Sinclair Oil 1007c Pure Penn Oil, per gal. All Grades of Tractor and Motor Oils at the Lowest Price -- Compare them anywhere. Good Used Passenger Car and Truck Tires. All Sixes. Walter J. Freund Phone 294 Road Service West MeHenry The sewage system for MeHenry is included in the twenty-one Public Works projects proposed for the county, applications for which have been filed with WPA. ~ Friday, Sept. 20, is the deadline set for county relief clients to register at the branch office of National I Re-employment Service for jobs exj pec ted to become available with introduction- of the program. The registration will be handled through the joint efforts of the re-employment ofj fice personnel and a coinmittee of county supervisors. Included in the projects are sewage j systems for MeHenry, Algonquin and iCary; $65,000 boiler room improvej ment at Woodstock's light, power and water plant; $40,000 addition to jthe Woodstock hospital;, a school im-r provement at Richmond and highway ' projects aggregating $436,000. ,; FOR SALE FOR SALE--Jacob Schmitt estate house at Johnsburg. Inquire of Matt NJ Schmitt. Tel. 623-R-l. I3tf FOR SAtE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 43tf ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES--New Crop Green Beans, excellent for canning, $1.25 per bu. Also carrots for winter storage. Frank Kinzel, on Route 12, three miles south of MeHenry. *17 FOR SALE--Duchess 142-M. Pears. Call 17 FOR SALE--Sweet cider by ord^r. Also, Good Apples and Grapes, any quantity. Very reasonable prices. Please bring containers. Ed Denman. Phone MeHenry 51-J. *17 COUNTY POOR BILLS $3,099.46 IN AUGUST -It cost MeHenry county $3,099.46 to, care for its poor during the month of August, according to bills filed by the county board last week. These bills were the first to be presented to the board under an act passed by the recent legislature at Springfield in which the care of the poor was taken away from the townships and placed in the hands of the board members. Members of the board of supervisors received checks to the amount of $842 28 for special committee work and per diem during the past month at the meeting last week Tuesday. S. H. Freund of MeHenry received $26.20 and Frank May of Spring Grove received $23.60. M'HENRY TOWNSHIP -- LEVY IS INCREASED FOR SALE--Registered Swiss and Holstein Bull calves from high record Cow Testing Ass'n. Dams sired by 600-lb or better sires. Two months to serviceable age. Pine Tree Dairy Farm. MeHenry^ 111. *17-2 FOR SALE--Round Oak heating stove in good condition; gas raijge, good oven and broiler. L. H. Brattain, Methodist parsonage. Phone 61-J *17 The annual township levy for MeHenry for the year 1935 is $10,180. which is an increase of $743.61 over the previous year. The levy for 1934 was $9,436.39. Highway commissioners in the various townships in the county presented their amount to be levied for 1935 to the county board last week. The total this year is $111,435.91, or $2,- 254.69 more than the previous year, which was $109,179.22. Many of the townships raised their levy from 3 to 8 cents per hundred over the previous year. Dorr was the only township whose levy did not change: Announcement BORDEN-WIELAND MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ON DAILY DELIVERY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR TO RESIDENTS OF McHENRY AND VICINITY A complete line of all special products, inciuaiH£ Jrradiated Vitamin D Milk, Certified Milk, Certified Vitamin D *Milk, Chocolate Milk and Kozal will be handled. Bulgarian Buttermilk and Acidophilus will also be available on order for people on special diets. To place an order or for further information call--:" BORDEN-WIELAND, Inc. Phone Genoa City 1 Genoa City, Wis. VISIT THE BAIRD FARM--Where you can get the best cooking apples at BARGAIN prices. C. Baird. *17 FOR SALE--Contractors' and car-, penters' tools and supplies. Lanterns, shovels and picks. Restaurant equipments. Ice box and range and other articles. Inquire of Mrs. E„ H. Merrick. Call between 9 and 11 a. m , 17 fo& KENT FOR RENT-- Furnished room, modern home. Also garage. John S. Freund. Court St, MeHenry. Phone 90-R. 15-tf FOR RENT--Room, centrally located. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 15-tf FOR RENT--Brick building in Johnsburg. Inquire of John Pitzen. *16- 3 FOR RENT--670-Acre Farm. Also 6-room house in MeHenry. Call MeHenry 93-Mv» 16-tf WANTED WANTED---Girl for General housework. Must be good cook and be able to launder well. Two adults in family. Good Salary. Call Mrs. F. D. Callahan, Pistakee 650-M-2. *17 MISCELLANEOUS Ericksonu Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 -- 21 • BUTTER--Country Rolls, Pasteurized Sweet 6ream "" Butter, 915to 92 Score, per lb. 28tf COFFEE--Chase and Sanborn's "Seal Brand" Dated Coffee, per lb. • y:; • , 21 Vintage Brand, lb. 17& 3 lbs. for50^ 100'/ Peaberry Coffee, per lb. ...... ' ' 15^ TEA--Pan^Fired^Tapan Tea. U fb-. 19<^ LARD--Swift's "Silver Leaf" brand in 1-lb. cartons . : 2 lbs. for 41$ JELLO oj ROYAL Gelatine ^Dessert, 2 pkgs. for 11 £ BANANAS--Fine, plump fruit, 3 lbs. for 17$ GREEN PEPPERS--Large green, s^eet peppers, Per lb- lOe CABBAGE--For Kraut, per lb. -| j* in lots of ioo lbs. ...znrzriiir ' 75^ SOAP--Crescent White Naptha Laundry Soap, 5 bars TOILET PAPER-- S roUs 19^ KELLOG'S CEREAL DEAL-- . v 1 lg. pkg. of Cornflakes, 1 pkg. of Rice Krispies, r 1 l pkg. of Wheat Krispies, ALL FOR AND 1 pkg. of Pep FREE. WE PAY FOR DEAD ? ANIMALS •MIDWEST/llJiMOVAL CO. |ONK DUNDEE 10 everse Charges I PAY CASH AND QUICK REr MOVAL OF 1SEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Eolvip, Woo<istock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 SKULL FRACTURED v Frank Wilson, Jr., who resides east of MeHenry, is critically ill in St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, where •he is suffering from a skull fracture received while playing ball Sunday. The young man Was playing on the Volo baseball team Sunday afternoon when he was hit with a pitched ball causing a basal fracture. His friends and relatives are hoping for his recovery. 'Jim" Hag New Job I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must ba able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 47-13 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? „ If so, call MeHenry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West MeHenry. 37-tf RELIABLE DEALER--wanted to he idle Heberling Products in MeHenry County. Excellent opportunity for the right man, selling direct to farmers. Earnings $35 weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue.. G., C. Heberling Company, Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 16-2 James D. Preston, who will always be "Jljtn" to the thousands of newspapermen who knew him as the boss of the senate press gallery In Washington, has been appointed administrative secretary of the national archives. Afternoon Ensemble NOTICE--The undersigned hereby gives notice to the public that from this date her'will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but himself FRANK HLADIK. *17-3 FREE DIRT Yours for the hauling; good for tilling in. M Budil, Lily Lake. *17 Mr. and Mrs Roy Kent, Clarence Niesen and sistert Rena, left Monday on a trip through the North Woods to Stone Lake, Wis. They are expected home the lasrt of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard left Tuesday morning for their home at Glen Ellyn, after spending their vacation in the home of Mrs. Bungard's Sleeves, yoke and collar of black Russian caracul lend an air of elegance to a dressy afternoon ensemble of Imported black woolen. The fingertip- length coat bangs over an alix dresi^. -with gold colored metal at the throat Will Doherty and son, James, Thomas McLaughlin and sister, Kate, spent Sunday in the J. F. McLaughlin home at Riijgwood. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray and children of Geneva, Miss Byer of St. Charles. Mrs. John S. Freund, daughter, Lillian and Mrs. Edgar Landgren attended a pre-nuptial shower for Miss Lucille Zubeck at Mundelein last Thursday night. Lillian Nordin, who has been at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, recovering from an operation for appendicitis', returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Heimer spent last week in Chicago, helping to care for her grandson, Andy H, Butler, who was sick with appendicitis. - He is recovering now. , Earl Monear, Ed Smith and Joe Weber expect to leave. today on a week's fishing trip in Wisconsin, where they will visit various lakes. They expect to meet Art Ryall in Wisconsin. , William,, Vales of Chicago spent the weekend at his home in this Vicinity. Mrs. Wiil Belcher and mother, Mrs. H. Thomas, of Woodstock , visited Mrs. Ella Wheeler Tuesday afternoon. George Vales was the guest singer at the Miller theater, Wednesday evening' and will also be there again tonight. . Mrs. F. O. Gans, daughter, Mildred, and Adrian Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling at Indianapolis, Ind., this week. Will Whiting and his cousin, Jim Sutton, of Harvard, left Wednesday morning for Longmont, Col., to visit the former's brother, Louis Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Dalin of Chicago visited here Sunday. Mrs. A. Gausden visited in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Vjetoris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodstein and Miss Louise Linden of Chicago visited relatves here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Hazel, were Chicago and Park Ridge visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander at Hebron, Sunday. Richard Vycital left Sunday to attend Lake Forest college. Mrs. Delia Matthews, daughters, Jean and Dorothy, Miss Rose Huemann and Mrs. Charles Slimpin of Park Ridge left Tuesday on a ten days' trip to Pensacola, Fla. They are making the trip in Miss Huemann's car and expect to return a week from Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, son, Raymond, daughter, Frances, with Mary Simon of Waukegan and Rosan Garen of Libertyville, returned home Tuesday night from a weel^s fishing trip at Pelican Lake, Wis. They found the fishing good and brought back several with them. They caught various kinds of fish, including black bass, pickierel, perch and croppies. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and Robert Green arrived home Monday from a wek's fishing trip at Woodruff, Wis. They enjoyed the fishing and brought home a big supply. Miss Leone Freund is on a case in St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. Miss Lilian Vales of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the Albert Vales home. Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis visited at Waukegan and Libertyville Sunday. Miss Verena Justen of Pittsburg is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guinto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham and John Anderson left Monday on a week's fishing trip at Lake Namakagon, Wis. vMrs. Caroline Schiessle and daughter, Bertha, visited her sister at War* renville, Sunday. Mrs. C. Marquardt left Wednesday for her home in Chicago, after spending several' weeks with' her sister, Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mrs. N. J. Justen speiit, Wednesday in Chicago. rs, Lillian Mitchell and O. Fuidla'nd of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clar, were in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page' William Bickler and William Sullivan returned home Monday night from a week spent at Lake Namakagon, Wis. They reported the fishing fair and brought home 27 pounds of wall-eyed pike and pickerel. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Westphal and son, Ralph, of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. %M. Schaefer and family. ~ - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube and son from Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Round Lake were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger and daughters, Mrs. Grace Justen of Woodstock, Ethel and Mary May, left Monday on a trip to visit relatives in Arizona and New Mexico. They •will be gone about three weeks; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nordin, Rosa Popp and Janice Klontz visited Lillian Nordin at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard of Glen Ellyn, with Mrs. Martin May and Mrs. Joe May, visited little Jimmy Schmalfeldt at St. Catherine's hospital, Kenosha, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matson and Mr. and Mrs. DeVolk and five children, of Waukegan, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, Sunday. Numbered among the children of Mr. and Mrs. DeVolk were triplets, June, Joan and John, now four years old. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reicke of Barrington and Mrs. Laura Landwer of Woodstock visited in the James Perkins home, Sunday. Fred Rice, mayor of Blue Island, and his wife, with Mrs. Krienbrink, also of Blue Island, spent a day last week as guests of Mrs. Julius Keg, Mrs. A. Sturm of Rock Island and daughter, Mr*. H. Gardner, of Chicago spent last week in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Morris Taxman and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang and daughter, Rath, of Chicago were guests in the Julius Keg home, one day last week. •; -- FREE DANCING .-w EVERY Wednesday and SaturdalT NIGHT BILL BENSON AND HIS 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA - Starting Saturday Night, September 21 i AWODNCUIG OLD TIME DANCING SVEBY OTHER FRIDAY NIGHT Starting September 27 * FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge ; > 3 Miles North of MeHenry GOOD BEER 5o MIXED DRINKS ^4 AT THE BRIDGE McHENRY, ILLINOIS Entertainment and the best to eat y-nd drink throughout tho coming ;; V; • . « " > ..' • v FALL AND WINTER The Bridge Ball Room will remain open as usual, despite tumors to the contrary--so come and see V SATURDAY NIGHT -- DANQE AND FLOOR SHOW : Chicken Dinner ; 35^ MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S : ' EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY Around the Marine Bar AT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of MeHenry on Route 20 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Dinner, 35c C/2 Chicken) ORCHESTRA HAROLD (Schmaltz) MILLER, Prop. SEASON'S GREATEST EVENT A Party In the Qay 9&s COME DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION Floor Show -- Judges -- Prizes -- Refreshments Modern and Old Fashioned Dancing -- No Admission SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 -- 9 p. m. till dawn At Betty's-Lily Lake JOHNSBURG TAVERN Joe B. Hetterman, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--ORCHESTRA: ~ '. \ And .Special Chicken Plate Dinner S5o Follow the crowd to the Johnsburg Tavern for your home-cooked meals FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT The Place to Eat and Drink Special dinners arranged for any size parties--anything you could wish to eat and drink. * -- CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH AT 35e * FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY - My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street MeHenry, HI. FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Every Saturday Night PINK HARRISON'S at PISTAKEE BAT Dine and Dance Fried Chicken Plate Lunch.___36e MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK*S ORCHESTRA LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of MeHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner--35c Musioby Ben Thonnesen Orchestra ' Kitchen under new management -- Mrs. Fred Wagner. Fish Fry Every Friday Open All Winter