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Thursday, December, 5, 1935 •V ••• ^ t *•»„-. ,t"- ^ * l ' ' •'•I * : McHSNRY PIAINDRALMt f ^ H * v •'/ * -,. *. ^ILLINOIS LICENSE Elates now ready First consignment of Illinois 1936 automobile license plate's was placed In the mails Saturday by Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes. It included p]«tes for both downstate counties and the metropolitan Chicago afea. The color scheme for the 1936 plates is black background with white numerals. Tags are the same size as last year but the inscription, "Illinois 1936" is below the numerals, the tcverse of this year's plates. Today's distribution fof the most part consisted of the lower numbers, on request during the last month. Under the motor vehicle act, it is "mandatory upon the secretary of state to make such reassignments if requests made before December 1. The sale of plates "over the count- , er," Mr. Hughes announced, will begin at noon Wednesday (December 4). They may be purchased either at!suitable winter rations at a reasonthe Springfield office in the State able cost according to Farm Adviser House, or at the automobile branch ! John H. Brocfy "The members of the in Chicago at -120 South Ashland ; 3 D. H. I. A.*8 as .part of the county RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay announce the arrival of a "daughter at their ^Boulevard. Release of the first consignment to- Farm Bureau have sufficient records day marked the first time that the plates have been available to the public at such an early date. The reason for the advance in the release date, including approximately one hundred Secretary Hughes explained, was to thousand plates which were reassigned speed up distribution. After December 1 applications for plates received II Yon Cranky, ©r 4 Thrifty, «r \ •• Skeptical, • * About this business of Christmas Shopping Come to --- NYE'S • this year challenge every taste B U T Gome Now! NYE JEWELRY, NUSIC AND RADIO SHOP Main St., - McHenry "Get Nigh to Nye's" to prove that their feeding programs will have a direct bearing upon the income from their herds this winter,"' he said. ^ The type of information available to association members is as follow^: L -- An inventory as to the amounts through the mail will be filled in the i of roughage and grain on hands, order in which they are received, it 2. -- Calculation as to the amounts was stated. j of food required for. number of live- 1 The law requires car owners to dis-, stock on hand. 'play the 1936 license plates oh Jan-| 3. « Information as to the need of uary 1. There are no provisions for;or amount of protein.-supplement on any days of grace. Car owners failing to comply are subject to arrest. "Motorists should apply for their'cheapest, yet suitable rationplates no* and in doing so . should ;r; Suggestions -as to th^aimmnt j use the man," said Secretary Hughes. | ^ type of mineral, to feed if neces- 'They will avoid the inconvenience and j sa*y j* results. * . V f annoyances that may be experienced «>- Amount-of frain^ feed - tor in a last minute rush to purchase!co^..^. p^ucplates over the counter. Many persons •. , ., .. :,J • ' v "last year were required to stand in j , ? -Way m ^luch^ biuW u|> cows line in sub-zero weather in order tot"1** are down in flesh. . , . purchase plates to avoid arrest. The! Dairymen desiring help an planning ! discomfort of this experiencemight' their rations are suggested to get m have been easily abided had our t^ch with any of the three testers Farm Bureau News HERD FEEDING HELPS DECIDE WINTER PROFITS McHenry County dairymen who are members of one of the three testing) associations are in a position to plan home in Rockford, Nov. 29. Mrs. Clay ws formerly Miss Dorothy Peet. J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Emma Thompson at Greenwood. In the everting they attended the Home Talent play. Guef ts of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and family, of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and family of Niles Center, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of Evanstcn and Miss, Miriam Royer of Lanark, 111. Mr and Mrs. Fishbiirn, Mrs., Owen and daughter, Ruth, and Edward Harrison were callers in the George Harrison home Thanksgiving day even- | program of the McHienry County family spent Sunday afternoon at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family of Greenwood spent Sunday with, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr." and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and sons spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Franzen's brother, William Shotliff, near Spring Grove. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. McCannon were callers at Richmond Saturday morning. Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent Saturday evenine at Spring GrdVe. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fisher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter at Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and J son, Roy, spent Wednesday evening at J Richmond. j, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isackson of Chicago and. Mr. and Mrs. J. G: Wag ll^J4r. arid Mrs. Roland McCannon and' n®r ®f sPrin« Grove were callers in family of Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs.; Leonard Fransen home Sunday -- Recorftmendations as to the"1 Harold Jepson of Rockford, Olive Jep- ;^.rnocnson of, Elizabeth and Mildred Mra-' Beck, of Chison of Evanston spent Thanksgiving sPent the weekend with the lat- _k-- . „ day with their 'parents, Mf. and Mrs, 3 Mr. and Mrs.Charlescame Sunday to visit his parents," Mr. C. J. Jepson- _ visited . hei earlier warnings been heeded " Machinery for turning out the new license plates and registration cards has been geared up to top speed for the big job of taking care of around a million and a half Illinois motorists, Mr. Hughes declared.^, From today on for many weeks to come, the Eldred Johnson, James Cox or Lloyd Fritsch, or to stop in at the office of the McHenry County Farm Bureau. MAJOR WAR WOULD BRING LOWER FARM PRICE IN LONG RUN If the Italo-Ethiopian conflict should secretarys' auto" staff" witt work in j develop into a war of major proporthree 8-hour shifts in order to take, t>ons, farm pnces probably would undrar « of the needs of car owners. 1 ergo a violent change which in the son, tart, ana mr. ana care oi tne neeas oi car owneis inn„ wohu u„ linnrnfitnhlo to"Mrs. Ralymcnd Harrison and. pons Secretary Hughes calls special at- 'onK run would be unprofitable to _ Thankstrivinir davwith Mr and tention to the fact th.t 1936 p.s.; farmers of McHenry•" county. Th.» ; J*-*G T e^^™'riU ? senger cr license plates will cos, Mr. Md Mi*. J. V. McLaughlin and were visitors at Crystal Lake Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. & W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago and attended the Fat Stock Show. Mr. apd Mrs. Lyle Hopper a°d 'daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mir and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and daughter of Chicago spent Saturday here" with relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Peet and family spent Sunday at Rockford and saw their new grand-daughter.. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. C. L. Harrison Wednesday, Dec. 11. This will be the Christmas party The Sewing Circle will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Wm, McCannon Friday. A pot-luck dinner will be served. The Hotfke Bureau hel 1 a pard party at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jppson Friday evening. Those to receive prizes in '500' were Frank ifiirrison and William Fisher. In hearts Rolio Chamberlain and Walter Thortir as were the winners. Marshall McCannon- ,of St. ..Louis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Will Beth were guests in the Will Beth, Jr., home in Chicago Thanksgiving day. ' • Mr. and Mrs.GeorgeShepard and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clax- ^ ton of McHenry spent, Thanksgiving^-r ^ in the Wiliam Hiene: licme iri ChK' V cago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent ^ Thanksgiving with the former's par- ^ Ante oi i ^ i and Mrs.. Joseph McCannon. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son, Roy.1 Mrs. Minnie Coates .. •' ^ grand-daughter at Lake Geneva, Sonday. Leonard Brown of DeKalb spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen ahd son, Lloyd, spent the weekend in the Arthur Bishop home in ville. Dr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving day with their ter and husband at Milwaukee. Andrew Hawley of Elgin was a vis-' itor here Saturday evening. _ ,Mr. and Mrs. CHaytcn Bruce and family returned home Saturday evening from a week's visit with relatives at Keenes, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fay of Glen Ellyn spent Thanksgiving in the home of the former's parents, Mi", and Mrs. Frank Fay. Wayne F< go. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Saturday in Elgin. Dr. Stephenson of Evanston district, Supt.^ and Rev. and Mrs. Kafoed of Greenwood were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Stephen Huff and daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Huff and son and Louis Adattis of S^fing Grove spent Thanksgivinjr in the Joseph S c h a e f e r h o m e . V . ; vO .-v ents at Belvidere. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson went to Woodstock Friday to spend a few days with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W W 3' jc county agricultural economics school , , (held at Woodstock on Monday, Novem- daughtere, Julia, spent Thanksgiving ber 25, by Prof. R. W. Bartlett of the da^ in„the Thomas McLaughlin home 'agricultural economics department of ;at., T ^ *n the College of Agriculture, Unfter- Mr and Mr« J. C. Pearson were sity of Illinois. - f,ue«ts ,n the^Gm« of her mother at Four types of price changes were; McHenry on Thanksgiving day. presented for discussion. They were:! .M/- and Mrs. Fred Walker were long-time, cyclical, or periodic, sea-1 ^ Kenosha Friday. » «» sonal and irregular changes. Wars' Ml\a"d ™rs- Mck Young and Mrs. -- . . . * i„„~ ! Joseph Weber and children were visers against sending in too much money are one of the major causes for lon?". itors al Harvard Friday. and urged them to check the schedule time price ^ange^ Farm pr^rity Mrg R T 1?utler Rnd daughters> of fees before mailing their applica-) during the W orld \V ar as compared to , „ Ruth and Muriel Mrs F A 'the tumbling prices, forced land sales Kuth and Munei, Mrs,, t A. and general demoralization of the | Kitchens and^ Sh.rley and. Rosemary than heretofore. The reduction as follows: $ 8.00 plates reduced to | 6.60. 12.00 plates reduced to 10.50. 20.00 plates reduced to 17 0©. 25.00 plates reduced to 22.00. Motorcycle plates, are reduced from $4.00 to $3.00. In view of the reduction, Secretary Hughes cautioned prospective purch^spost- war period was given as an ex fButler spent Saturday in Chicago. SPONSORED BY MAAC Ball Room Wednesday, Dec* 11 -- MUSIC BY CHICAGO MUSIC MAKERS -- Tickets 25c Person ample of the long-time effect of major wars on farm prices. Cyclical, or periodic, changes usual- Mr. .and Mrs. Shopman, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Lemke and children, Floyd, ly ^are* caused VhTeVorrs'oFaTarge i Geo^e Ray'n°nd' number of producers to increase their ward °v f Kenosha spent Thanksgivproduction in response to higher\in*u™th U/ tnd Mf' FredUalker prices and later to reduce production' , l;. an .r,s' p 61 an when prices have decreased. Since! dai t 1fhlel f'.Sh,r1^ am Rosemary these adiustments usuallv are based iButler of E1kui" Mr" and Mrs" Byvon adjustments usually are oasea Hitchens of Chicago, Mrs. J. JN. But- McGEE'S OH GREEN SREEX is all dressed up in Holiday attire, with a full line of suitable gifts for you Christinas shoppers j*- y • ' , <- The men relatives and friends deserve something nice and useful We have them, awaiting your inspection. For a suggestion, how about a shirt, tie, muffler, gloves, sweater, ete.? Shop early while the stock is complete. i on prices at the time of planting and j breeding rather than on those likely |.t© prevail at the time of marketing, | production is carried past the point of ; best balance and goes out of adjust- ! ment on the other side before the force j of changing prices reverses the move- I ment. The upturn in hog prices dur- : ing the past year was discussed during the school as an example of per- : iodic changes. | Seasonal changes such as those caused by heavy hog marketings I which usually occur during winter months and heavy egg marketings in June also were discussed at the first McHenry county agricultural econom- ; ics school. Changes in demand caused I by varying food habits, population trends and the ups and downs in industrial activities also were presented as factors in farm price changes. TALENT DISCOVERY PARTY TO BE HELD DECEMBER 7 Approximately 60 county-wide "Talent Discovery-Parties" sponsored by the County Farm Bureaus and Counler and family were quests in the F. A. Hitchens home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. George Young aiul family spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Doherty and family spent Thanksgiving day in the Thorns McLaughlin home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family, Mrs. Rilla Foss, Mrs. Frankie Stephenson and Mrs. Minnie Coates spent Thanksgiving With Wayne Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker were visitors at Hebron Saturday. Mr. and Mrst Merritt Cruikshank of Dundee spent Thanksgiving day in the William McCannon home. Mrs. Edward Thompson of McHeHry rspent Friday in the Wm. McCannon home. Frank Harrison was home from Urbana for Thanksgiving. • Miss Mercedes Lindemann returned home from Antioch for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr .aiul Mrs. tt T T Tt T tt T T T ? T T iT T •t t T T ?f tT -- ^mSHOPPINQ HERE/ ,r-i.. Let tlie Whole Family Join in a Gift of this LIVING ROOM SUITE ; 2 Fitce Suites $57.50 - $87.50 and up. r^e sbcoeptcd Gift is a Walnut Cedar Chest $15.50 Monogramed Cheats $19.75-821.0® . try Life Insurance Conlipany, will be' y0Ung held Saturday night, December 7, ac-j RinfrWood'has an epidemic of the j cording to the Illinois Agricultural j mumpg j Association. The feature of the eveni ing entertainment at all meetings will be muscial programs, folk games, etc. | A radio program over Station j WBBM, Chicago, f rom 8;30 to 9:00, ; P. M will bring to each meeting ai I message from Earl C. Smith, presi- . dent of the Illinois Agricultural® Asi sociation, and a report by Manager L. A. "Larry" Williams on the progress of the farmer-owned and farmer-con- ; trolled company. The meeting over the air will be interspersed with musifcal selections from the WBBM qutr- Itet. Arrangements are being made to hear the broadcast in the McHenry county meeting which will be held at ! Woodstock. ; A full evening of entertainment and information is promised by Leland Kortemeier who is in charge of the local program. rv.-- A Beautiful show eluding Table - Floor - Smok Semi-indirect and other novelties low as A wide range as $1 up to $14*SO A small deposit will hold, any piece of Furniture for Christmas delivery, Give Her Years of Pleasant Mondays APEX WASHING MACHINE *39 85 -- *49 50 *59*50 and up. ./m J. JUSTE N & Phone 63-W West McHenry, XH Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and /It s nice to look / * TgZ- COMFORT this winter ALCOHOL Per Gallon 68<^ Less in 5-gullon and barrels. Guaranteed 188 ,proof WINTER. OILS 2 gaL can 97<^ 100% Peijn., gal. 63<^ Sinclair Penn., gal. S5c4 PRESTONE Best Anti- Freeze Made per gal. $2.70 Walter J. Freuod Phone 294 ? West McHem? Used Passenger Car and Truck Tires NEW REDUCED PRICES ON TIRES FORD AND CHEVROLET BATTERIES $3.95 and up Let us prepare your car for winter. Battery Charging, Greasing, Tire and Tube Yulcanmng, Car Washing. / s"* . - OFF FOR MIAMI Mr. and Mrs. John Behrheide of Delphos, Ohio, spent several days here, coming to join her brother and wife, 0r. and Mrs. N. J Nye and sun. Eugene, on a trip to Miami, Fla., where |hey will remain for the wintet They expected to leave McHenry : Wednesday, making the trip with a :laige trailer resembling a Pullman ; coach pulled by the doctor's Buick. The trailer is complete in every detail with folding equipment and will sefWf as their home while in Miami. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society met at the parsonage Friday afternoon with work for the bazaar progressing nicely. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Thursday afternoon, Dec. 19. Gifts will be exchanged and everyone is asked to bring something for the Christmas basket for the pastor. Each one will also bring something to serve with coffee. HOLDING BAZAAR TODAY { The ladies of the M. E church are holding their annual bazaar, chicken dinner and supper today at the church^- Supper will be secvad at 5 o'«iock at 35 cents per plat*. v y : .. 4y: 'y; • - tfidt's why w« bought our ntw Ford V-8 now of woMng until Ipring.", TVTEITHER cold not slush affects ih« •lN baked eoaiDtl finish of the 1936 Fo#4 * V-8. Ics direct-drivan ignition starts the car quickly e*ea oo sub-xero roornin§* A new Ford need* oo tedious "breakiaf in"--Drive it 60 imies ao hour the day jam get it, if you want to* I ^ And this year, because the 1936 Foad V-8 came out earlier, jou make a triple saving by buying this fall: --You g*t a bigger allowance on your old car now than next spring. You can drive you* new Ford this winter, and it v^ill still be worth as much next year as if you waited until" spring to buy it. And you avoid the winter conditioning costs you would otherwise have on your old caft * 1 Come in and see the 1936 Ford V-8 today. Let us estimate the saving you can make by driving a comfortable new Ford V*8 through the~winter. T O U R F O It D Vt * t S ft SfmM tor* Mfr*. £*r» Mr CnJtt C*. .a <*W«W fW fwrn Pim, : - x