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j y W * 4 & 1 t ^ ^ s L t k f l S S K v j & a 3 f c & f t v r , \ . : : . . . ' • . v ^ : •?•' :;.-y • • •- -fi THE M6HENRY PLAINDEALSR timsm * • " • • • , . • . •:• ' :• • • ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual town meeting of the Town of I McHenry, County of McHenry, Illinois, will take place in the City Hall, ( • of J JOHNSBURG - • v.' - • Mr. and Mrfe. Joe P. Miller visited McHenry, 111., on th<? 7th day April, I Thursday with their daughter, Mrf. 1986, proximo, being the first Tues-J George King, at Hartland hospital, day of stud month. I Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago The town meeting will be open'^t spent, the weekend with her father, ' » 2 o'clock, p. m., and after choosing a jDhn Pitzen. ; moderator, will proceed to hear re-1 Joe Ring and George King Were ports of officers and to appropriate Woodst0ck • caller* Saturday. money to defray the necessary ex- • „ .. I::- pense of the town and to deliberate on! Q Mr" a"d Mrs- Georfe of such measures that may cpme before | SjP™ Grove are vvsit.ng m the home " • the meeting. • cf Mr. an* Mrs. George King. Given under my hand at McHenry,.! Joe E. Miller of Richmond was * ; u 111., this i7th day of March, A, D., caller here Saturday. w 198$. * JVfrs. Leo Gerlach and sons motored r-s"- ' HAY McGEE, to Chicago Saturday afternoon. ' / 421-2 " Towft Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodie motored to • , Whitewater, Wis., Monday. TOWN AUPITOirS MEETING : Mis, 0reo. King spent Monday with The semi-annual meeting of town- her "sister, Mrs. Mike Gor$ki at Woodship auditors. of McHenry township ' stock. •iriH ho held at the office-of the town j-- George Frett; Joe King, Art Shober elerk. in West McHenry at 2 o'clock and Clemens Freund were Richmond p. mi, on Tuesday. March 81.- Any callers Monday evening.. $3 and . al! bills against the to should be sent to the supervisor, 3- H, Freund, or' to the undersigned, be-' f<>r*' " McGEfe,,; ; • Town. Cleric. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hass at Milwaukee. Misa Annabelle Meyers was a Woodstock caller Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and, Mrs. John A. Miller* Mr. and Mrs. Steve May, M-r. and Joe King and Mr. and Mr3. Freund spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller at Richmond. Mrs. George King was taken to Hartland hospital Tuesday. Irving Schaefer and brother, Roman, and a friend of Waukegan spent Sunday in t;he home of Wm. J. Meyers. . Carolina Freund, of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Freund and family. Miss Thelena Jackson •> of Chicago is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bode. ; Miss Annabelle Meyers is Spending I a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen at Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King were HaCrtland fcallers Sunday!» .'Sb ]w RINGWOOD The Ladies' Aid Society held an all day meeting in the home of^ Mrs. F. A. Hitchens Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. .. Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Scotch Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Mrs. Roy Neal. The P.T.A held its March meeting at the schoolhouse Friday evening. CROSS RECEIVES FUNDS TO FLOOD SUFFERS IN BAST McHenry chapter of the American Red Cross contributed $13 as its share of the quota for the county of funds being raised for flood relief, sending a check Saturday to Freet man Giesselbrecht, county treasurer; at Woodstock. In a telegram to J. O. Gay, chairman of the Red Cross, William M. Baxter, Jr., manager of the mida gift of $25,000 tp the Red fund. rr,u • a ~f". if' western branch of the Red dross, ask- The program nn'rted| „f . song by ed for immeditte contributi /„ A£L2r,!Z2.. iwer «•.« appeal made by Presided Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thiel visited; •-- •• , Sunday at Woodstock. ^ ' | .• PURCHASES.FARM : Mr. and Mrs. George Ljj»f>e) Hughes has purchased the of Chicago spnt Sunday'with .'Mr; «rtifc S. Freund farm on Route Mrs. Albert Rodig. 20, west of town. The farm is tenaV "Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach and soil, ed by Mi4- and Mrs. Martin Weber ; • (Political Advertisement) o ; REPUBLICAN RAYMOND G. ZACK Waukegan For STATE SENATOR Voters of the 8th District (MoIIonry, Boone and Lake Counties)"* | JOIN MY FIGHT! " To Break the Silence of the Past 8 Years Let VHear of the 8th District in the State Senate! FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT'S SAKE! Elect a Man Who Fits the Office 1--Trained by education and experience for the lawmaking body of this State. 2--1Ten years a practicing lawyer. Fbrmer city at- ; toniey for five years. ^ : 3--Home-owner and tax-payer. j 4--Thirty years' residence in Lake County. - 5---A moderiL, active and progressive Republican. Election: April 14,1936 • A . . . . (Your inquiries and suggestions are respectfully solicited) (Political Advertisement) *4- CHARLES P. BARNES (Former County Judge) Republican Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE Primaries Tuesday, April 14 The County Judgeship -• Only once, in the history of our^County, has the office of County Judge been held by a lawyer residing away from our county seat, • where all the records of the County Court are kept, and where all our people must come to transact all their business pertaining to^hat Court. : During the eight years that I served as • County Judge, there was hardly a day that : some Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Conservator, Heir, "Creditor, Agent or Attorney, Hid not} come to see me about some matter pertaining to the business of that Court, and they always found me at Woodstock. Our state law requires that in all criminal and insane cases, the County Judge must be present and enter certain orders, before the Clerk can issue any writ to our Sheriff, to go out and arrest and bring any person into court for a hearing or trial. If I am again nominated and elected, I will be found at Woodstock, ready to attend to the duties of this important office to the very best of my ability. Very sincerely yours, ^ CHARLES P. BARNES. ope For ihe man who desires to pay 1cm for tis car than the cost of La Salle, we have no advice to offer. There are many good • and worthy cars in ihe price range belovr La Salle. But to the man who wants and prefers the advantages that^only a fine car can give--mc have a sincere word of warning: Quality gives way to Price-- and necessarily so--when you move to the lower ranges. It is folly to hope for more than you pay fori To get La Sallie style, quality and performance, you must buy ft La Salle. There is no substitute. Monthly payments to suit your pursm on the G. A/, installment l*tan. OVERTON MOTOR SALES West McHenry, 111. Anderson and Virginia Jepson; cor onet solo by Robert Hapke. Robert Kilday and Adele Froehlich of the public speaking class of the McHenry high school gave short talks. Marimba selections by Louise Stilling,'arid a talk on the Boy Scouts by Supt. C H. Duker Of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family tvjere visttprs at Elgin and Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday; with the latter'* parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Nick Younjf.. ^ Mrs. VicJa Lo^ ^Myen and Miss Alice Pe^t y/ere visitors, at' Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Halph Simpson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Will Beth home. Mrs. Lizzie Merchant of Solon Rjfilla spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Schmitt of McHenry spent Sunday in the Geo. Young home. • George Young, Thomas Doherty and Chancey Harrison attended a milk meeting at Woodstock Friday Evening, -- M&rritt Criukshank of Dundee visited Sunday in th» Wm. McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine and son, Eugene, of Chicago and Mr. and j Mrs. J. F. Claxton of McHenry spent Sunday in the George iShepard home. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins spent the weekend in the home of their son, Frank, at) Wilmette. Rev. Collins returned home Sunday evening and Mrs. Collins will remain for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smitji of Crystal Lake were callers in the Geo. Young home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson and daughter of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wurtzinger of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. J and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. j Mr. and Mrs. Lyld Hopper and j daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent j Thursday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 19. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Heimer of McHenry j and Mrs. Andrew Butler and children | of Chicago were visiters in the B. T. j Butler home Saturday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruse of! Richmond spent Sunday evening in, the H. M. Stephenson home. | Mr. and Mrs. Olney Moe and daugh-' ter, Mary Ellen, of • Chicago spent j Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and daughter, Shirley, were visitors at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond spent Monday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Miss Florence Zapke and Walter Hitsel of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Marcks of Harvard spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Louise and Antone Williams spent Wednesday evening in the Joe Schaefer home. The Home Bureau will hold a public card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson of Rookford, Miss Mildred Jepson of Evanston and Miss Olive Jepson of Elizabeth spent the weekend willh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Edgar Thomas of McHenry, Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of Dundee; Mrs. William McCannon and Miss Edna Peet pleasantly surprised Mrs. Ed. Peet at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Clay, at Rockford Friday. It was in honor of her birthda^ Alec Anderson and daughter, Dora, were visitors at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moore of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the Wm. McCannon home. Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughters, Reta Mge and Audrey and Shirley Hawley were visitors at Woodstock, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and daughter of Rockford spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet. Mrs. Peet returned home with them from a few weeksvisit in the Clay home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall and daugh Jter, Elly, spent Wednesday evening in the Hobart home at Ostend. Mr. and Mrsj Lester Carr and sons spent Saturday afternoon-at Woodstock. » Roy Wiedrich spent Monday in Chi- •eago. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck of Chicago spent Sunday" with the flatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Roy and . Mae Wicdrich were visijtors at. Harvard Saturday evening; Mrs. Frankie Steephenson was * visitor at Wogdstgck Saturday. * " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich ahd family spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wied: Roosevelt, asking for $3,000,000 for the x'elief of sufferers, in flood districts. ' " Cities of the middle west, untouched by the flood disaster; aA reading generously to the call for help. No doubt, being duly thankful of their own safety from the terrible disaster, The quota allotted for Chicago to raise is $225,000. . , The International Harvester company, which has a number of plants in the flood district, Blankets and clothing, large shipments ^>f foodstuffs, such as meat, butter and eggs, are being sent to the stricken areas. Although there are at present no indications of flood conditions here, it is said that heavy rains - might, .pause real trouble in the upper Mis-1 affected are West Virginia, Pennsylsissippi valleV if thev come in the1 vania' 0hio' Maryland' New Jersey, next month j New York, Massachusetts, Connect i- -Any Citizens ,h. wM. ^ 1 New HaI""shi^ Rh°d«K to this cause may do so through the local Red Cross chapter by leaving of $590,. having raised $1,025.77, for ;>j flood'relief work. . " ^ One of the most outstanding responses was from employes of the watch factory who contributed $593.88 y'£ in itself, more than the city's quota • ** as established by Red Cross officials. , * The nation's capital, Washington, D. C„ is' invaded by flood waters of the Potomac and among the their contributions with the treasur er, Gerald Carey, cashier of t>»e West McHenry State Bank, or by sending them to the county Red Cross officers, J. O. Gay, chairman of the county chapter, and Freeman Giesselbrecht of Woodstock, "county treasurer. '/ , _ On Monday it was announced that contributions to the flood; sufferers had reachehd $639,216 and that onefourth of the eastern chapters had reached their quota. The city of Elgin had, by the first of the week, nearly doubled its quota as those of can be p^event- Island. Such disastrous: the past few we ed only by vast undertakings to vent soil erosion, according to g<>vernment experts. ' 4 ^ They attribute the floods to denuding the soil of vegetation that re- : :K*; ceives and holds water in the soil and holds the top soil in place. The water ; from rains and melting snoW ,now^?£J rushes over the bare soil, r-Without sinking in away also. and carries the top soil Thus the fertile soil of the country is being washed into the sea and life and property are ni'ore imperi'ed by " floods. . : ^ Digging at Athens revealed that the famous Agora, the market place, had been used a» a cemetery as early as »00 B. O. ELECT NICK KELLER REPUUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Representative FROM THE EIGHTH DISTRICT Mr. Keller Stands For:-- HONEST ELECTIONS. . ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION. ADEQUATE OLD AGE PENSIONS. JOBS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. Paving of more farm to market highways. Elimination of grade crossings. Adequate and proper snow removal equipment to eliminate repetition of coiiditions which brought suffering and heaIVy financial losses to residents of the Eighth Senatorial district during the recent snowbound era, by Icaeping our state highways open to traffic. •' •• ^ Mr. Keller is a lifelong resident of the Eighth Senatorial district. He Served Eight years as Commissioner of Public Works of the City of Waukegan. He enlisted.in 1917 in the U. S. Naval service and was a member of the U. S. Naval Reserve for 16 yeard/ subject to call in time of national emergency. He also served aboard ship in Atlantic and Pacific waters and retired with a rating of Chief Petty officer. He is married, is a father and resides at 517 Oak St., Waukegan. Mr. Keller's experience in business and public life well qualifies him to serve the people of the Eighth Senatorial district in the state assembly. c <ni£y. -Cow - Chevrolet's high-compression valve-in-head engine tfiv&L economy wif/iouf equa£/ Every test proves it's more economical . .• . Every Chevrolet' owner knows it's more economical • • . And every person will readily understand these simple A-B-C reasons why it is more economical The Chevrolet engine is the most economical automobile engine produced today, because (1) it is a six-cylinder engine, and (2) it is a valine-in-head six-cylinder engine. . . . Its^si* cylinders use less gas and oil--in fact, use the least gas and oil--because 6ix cylinders are the most economical combination used in modern automobiles. ... Its valvc-in-hcad design cuts gasoline consumption still lower because there is less loss of heat through the walk of the combustion chamber in valve-in-head engines, and the advanced construction of the Chevrolet engine gives maximum heat (or power) saving.... Most important of all, Chevrolet's more efficient cooling system, pressure stream oiling and the greater accessibility of all working parts result in more dependable operation, over a longer period of time, with the lowest maintenance cdsts. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE NEW PERFECTED HYDRAl'LH". BRAKES . ... IMPROVED GLIDING KNKl-t ACTION BIDE* . . . SHOCK PROOF STEERING • . . . GEM INK FISHK* "NO DR AFT VENTILATION .. . SOLID STEEL one-piece TT RRET TOP BODIES ... HIGH-COMPRESSION Y.ALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE . . . 6% NEW MONEY. SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Compare Chevrolet'. low delivered prices and low monthly payment*. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. $ 495 AND UP. Tin prior of >tnnJard Coup* at Flint, Mick. W ah bumpers, tparetire and tire _ 1°*^-theIprtfris $?0additional, f Knee-Action on Master Models only , $20 adtiiiionai J^rtces quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint, &fackifan^ ect to change without notice. Schwerman Chevrolet Sales CORNER Ik a U and ILL, M FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION PHONE 177 McHENRY, 114*.