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> Ml « - . ,F I " ^7 ; 4^l^V~ --"i< , 1>*"* ;t * f * ^V"' A f/^j.'l;Vypg: ^ ^ * S 4> k&j*M* -^,i ;^t" V' '^>4 mm->* r;r*-v - 5 ^r--&: 41 J, April 21,1938 Elizabeth. Mildred Jepson of Evanston [Twin Mills station and a fine program SUPERVISORS FINANCIAL Roland McCannon; was enjoyed. 8TATEMENT Administration RINGWOOD Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the "Easy Aces" at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Vaillancourt and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. v The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. B. T. Butler Friday A pot-luck dinner served at noon. • Mrs. Roy Neal entertained the Home Circle at her home Wednesday. . A one o'clock luncheon was served by ; Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Peet and Mrs. Olson. In the afternoon a fine program was enjoyed. • Mr; and Mrs. Ray Peters were called to BelvideTe by the death of the former's father, Frank Peters. Mrs. Oimon and daughter, Ethel, of Op tend spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Olson. Billy Dodge of Woodstock spent the weekend with Howard Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaillancourt : spent Thursday evening in Chicago. I Mrs. Walkington, Mrs. McCannon : aisd Marion Peet-were Elgin visitors f Thursday. Mrs. George Shepard and son, How and family of Algonquin spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mrs. Pieters of Belvidere is visiting in the home of her son, Ray Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedpch were callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. The Young Adults group held a< party at the home of Miss Ruth Klintworth Wednesday even!,*. V ^ ^ Mras. Jennie B.c«n. Mrs. Fred Gibbs was * Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Thompson of Chicago spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coyne. Miss Mildred Jepson of Evanston spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. " | STATE OF ILLINOIS, " County of McHenry, ss. Town of McHenry. OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR Roy Hobart of Ostend spent Sunday f°H<wing is a statement by S. the D. L. Hall home. £* £reund- Supervisor of the Town of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth of McHenry m the County and State Elgin spent Sunday with the latter's iv-.-vv;- Winnebago, jepson :-v€* visitor Saturday. Mrs. George Shepard and children and Mrs. D. L. Hall were callers in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and family of Rockford spent Easter with the latter's parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treon of Elgin spent Sunday in the Mrs, George H Harrison home. r , Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter Shirley, and Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent Saturday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and son, Dean, spent Sunday with the latter's parents at Ostend. The McKenry Principals Club was entertained by Mr. Muzzy Wednesday of evening. A dinner was served at the 40,000 FEE WEEK --U ALL STJ^AKO BRKBH8 -From Blood Tested Stock- Visit Our Hatchery Before Yoa Bay. Complete line of PURINA FEEDS and -^77^ Poultry Equipment. Phone 1537 104 S. St. Elgin, Illinois nnmiisuE TRAINED DOWN ^ENDURANCE . . s o / sI SOVIS MOTOR OIL _ that's whu it's so long-bstintjl MOTOR ©1* FOUR FINE MOTOR OILS QUAKER STATE In cans ISO-VIS . . I'" Mns Iin bulk POURINE . . In bulk STANOLINO . In bulk at Iso-Vis Motor Oil is given "workouts" for greater endurance. Special Standard Oil refining processes work out the wax and unstable, carbon-forming portions. What's left--the Iso-Vis Motor Oil you buy--is till •il! That*s why it is so long-lasting. Ask for Iso-Vis when you change this Spring. STANDARD OIL DEALERS I Milk A Mainstay Of Farm Income (ASM INCOME Of MUAM) ' mm* BIL1TY of the dairy industry to maintain cash Daymen t a to ers for milk aniremployee paytolls Is evidence, says the Milk Industry Foundation, that this SVfc trillion dollar Industry Is a main- Stay ot agricultural and industrial purchasing power during periods of Recession. j£ Milk, the largest source of farm , C&sh Income, was also the only tnajor farm commodity except cot- K|on to return farmers more cash In Ifanuary than the same month ot . S.937. Farm cash Income from milk ©f $182,000,000 for January was the •^largest for the month In eight years "nd 14.8 per cent greater than In anuary 1937 Total farm cash om marketings of all other farm roducts was down 10 per cent. Total farm cash income from miiir the twelve months Qt 1987 was $1,475,000,000, an increase ot $58,- 000.000 over 1986 and »4le.fKK>,000 greater than the low ot 198$. An Important factor in the steady Increase ot dairy farm Income results from the axiom that farmers benefit most from milk sold in fluid form to homes, stores, hotels, restaurants. * Foundation reports from 188 markets throughout the country show that payrolls of milk companies were 4.3 per cent higher and employment down only 1.8 per cent in January 1988 compared with January 1937. Further evidence of the Importance of fluid milk distribution to economic stability is that despite curtailed business activity during the last Quarter ot 1987, milk company payrolls increased 4.8 per cent and employment .7 per cent over the last quarter of 1986. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Fred. IWiedrich and Mrs. Schultx were visitors at McHenry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lora Levitt and daughter, Mary Jane, and Bob Polett of Evanston were callers in the George Shepard home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt and son, James, and Mrs. Will Hunt -of McHenry are visiting relatives at Indianapolis. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Felvey Davis and Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and daughter, Carol, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss of Richmond and Mrs. Rilla Foss and son, Wayne, spent Sunday in the Alec Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine and Mrs. Martha Page of Chicago were callers in the George Shepard home Sunday afternoon. .' • Leo Smith and lady friend of Chicago Heights and Chris Smith of McHenry spent Friday in the George Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bower and family visited friends at DesPlaines Sunday. Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. George Young attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. W311 Staines Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Viola. Clarence Cantrall of Illiapolis, 111., spent the weekend in the B. T. Butler home. * Miss Catherine Freund spent the past week with her mother in Johnsburg. » Mrs. Eva Mutz of Wilmot and Bernice Smith were visitors at Waukegan Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and daughter of Woodstock spent . the weekend with her parents, Mr. find Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Butler and daughter, Rosemary, 'of Elgin spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Barher, DeKalb, spent Sunday in the S. W. Smith home. Carl Linner and Charles Fritz of Chicago were visitors in the Joseph Vaillancourt home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were Sunday dinner guests of friends at West Allis, Wis. Mrs. Libbie Ladd returned home on Friday from St. Petersburg, Florida, where she spent the winter. Miss Marion Peet has secured work in Elgin. - Mrs. Shultz of Richmond spent Wednesday with her. daughter, Mrs. Roy Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wiedrich and son, Frank, and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and famaforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 29th day of March, 1938, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during fiscal year ending as aforesaid. The said S. H. Freund, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the Our ashington National Editorial Washington, April 20 -- President Roosevelt's repetition of his denial about wanting dictatorship powers within a fortnight brought broad grins to the political clans. They contend that such emphasis discloses Mr. Roosevelt's concern over the trend of political thinking. His fervid disclaimers on this point have seemingly accentuated rather than diminished^ the suspicions of the legislators on this delicate subject of real motives. As a following statement by him subscribed J consequence, there is a noticeable is a correct statement of the amount' movement on Capitol Hill to limit the of public funds on hand at the com- opportunities in this direction by placmencement of the fiscal year above * ~ stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, And the anjount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. S. H. FREUND. Subscribed and Sworn to before me, .y of April 193,8. ALBERT KRAUSB, Justice of Peace. Funds Received and From What Sources Received 1937 Amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year, commencing tiie 30th day of March 1987 „ ..$899.43 June 4 Received from County Collector, 1986 taxes 814.60 July 3 Received from County Collector, 1986 taxes ...... August 8 * Received from County Collector, Forfeited taxes .............. September 13 Received from County Collector, '1936 taxes ...» November 24 Received from County Collector, 1936 taxes November 24 Received from County Collector, 1935 taxes 814.60 177*3 814.60 451.80 August 18 Order JL--Board of Auditors, Auditing town bills ....f September 7 Order No. 2--Joe J. Freund, 118 days as Highway Com' missioner Order No.-3--Joe 108 days Assessing Order No. 4--M. J. Walsh, Township Clerk's fees Order No. 5--S. H. Freund, Half-yfear Poor-Master ........ Order No. 6--Caroline Schiessle, Half-year office rent Order No. 7--Perfection Legal •u. « m u - x c. j .i Blank, Office supplies •vl r Sunday evening No 8_Frank Thornberr in the Fred Wiedrich home. I Mr. and Mrs. Eari Sherman, Wood- Order No 9 McHenrv Plain stock, and Merritt Cruikshank, Elgin, °rder N°' 9~McHenry Plain~ spent Sunday in the Wm. McCannon home. Miss Mary Adams of Wilmot spent I Sunday at her home here. Patrick Coyne of Chicago is visiting his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison and son, Bob, of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. N°- XS-^uSm AClerks, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.' dealer, Publishing Treasurer's report Order No. 10--Wattles Drug Store, Fumigating material Order No. 11--Thomas Bolger, Fumigating material Order No. 12--Board of Auditors, Auditing Sept. bills 1938 January 12 Pearson. Sunday afternoon eallejep in the Wm. McCannon home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and family of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine and Mrs. Martha Page of Chicago. Loren McCannon, Paul Walkington, Rita Mae Merchant, Dora Anderson, Dorothy and Ethel Krohn attended an Easter breakfast and egg hunt at the Woodstock Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Malsch of Wilmete spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and two daughters of Arlington Heights were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs, Saturday evening. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Evanston spent the weekend here. Rev. and Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison were callers at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Collins preached at the funeral services of Mrs. John Jacobson at Wildwood Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Elgin spent the weekend with Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Leonard Brown of DeKalb visited his parents here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and son and daughter of McHenry were callers in the Clayton Harrison home Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Collins and Miss Flora Taylor were callers at Antioch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown were visitors at Rockford Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bratz and daughter, liarie, of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruehlman Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn spent Wednesday with their daughter at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Solon Mills spent Saturday evening in the S. W. Brown home. Easter services were held at,the M. E. church Sunday morning and Sunday evening. There were ten that joined the church and tWo were baptised1. The 4-H Sunshine girls will hold a bake sale Saturday. School are on the program. Mr. and Mrs. F. N,. Muzzy spent Easter Sunday in the home of the former's parents at Marengo, 111. Miss Florence Huff was taken to the jShermark hospital, Elgin, Sunday evening and operated upon for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely, isifi Spring election expenses Order Number 14--Canvassing Board, Canvassing election .. - Order No. 15--Fred C. Feltz, 64 days Thistle Commissioner 224.00 Order No. 1&--Rinehimer Bros., Twelve election booths Order No. 17--Callahan & Pettiborn, Lawbook and supplies. Order No. 18--John F. Br da, Two ballot boxes Order No. 19--Frank Thornber Co., Poor order blanks etc. .. Order No. 20--S. W. Brown, Fumigating material Order No'. 21--Board of Auditors, Auditing January bills ... March 29 Collins 0rder No 22--Joe J. Freund, 147 days as Highway Commissioner Order No. 23--Atlas Printing Co., Justice stationery Order No. 24--M. J. Walsh, Half-year Clerk's fees Order No. 25--Caroline Schiessle, Half-year office rent .... Order No. 26--S. H. Freund, Half-year Poor Master Order No 27--Board of Auditors, Auditing March bills .. 10.00 ing deliberate curbs on Presidential powers. The thought is taking shape in demands for "ear-marking" the huge appropriations requested for relief and public works plans. The wrangling about therae legislative controls over the executive branch of the government may be shortened by the overwhelming desire of Congress, dictated by questions of political expediency, to get away from the law-mak ing grist mill not later than May 15. The egg-rolling youngsters on the White House lawn Easter Monday is great fuir for all concerned. The logrolling tactics of the politicians at each end of Pennsylvania Avenue lacks this charm of innocence as the warring factions endeavor to find scapegoats for their errors of omission or commission. 7n moments of unwonted candor the political feudists ssty things which leave long-remembered stings. The tax bill controversy is a case in point wherein resentment against the President's ef forts to dominate the terms of the revenue measure have provoked the solons. Vital questions of public policy are sometimes sidetracked in the pitched battle of words. The current impasse over taxation methods do not represent marked and divergent views between the Senate and House. The truth lies somewhere between the Senate wanting to encourage business recovery through modified tax imposts as contrasted with the reluctant obedience of the Hiouse tax-framing committee to the President's wishes. , The adjournment in May is largely contingent on the speed of settling difference in conference on the revenue bills and united action on the enormous "pump-priming" expenditures advo- 590.00,cated by the President in a special N. Schmitt, j message last week. 540.00 J With the House Labor Committee | voting out a badly patched ctfmprom- 101.75 ise bill to regulate wage and hours, jthe whole issue is thrown into the lap 100.00, of the House. The betting at this time is against a favorable vote be- 50.00, cause the measure has been so alterled as to please everybody with the re- 4J8 suit it satisfies nobody. Southern'op- 'P°sition which was responsible for the ®?»*3 sensational recommittal of the bill last winter in fact of White House pres- ^ sure is dead set against the newest 84.55 (version of labor standards trotted out after months of squabbling within the Houte Labor Committee. The House members, in districts where organized labor has political weight, are disposed to make a gesture of action on the problem by advocating a resolution for intensive study of the wage and hour question. The President would prefer a draft similar to that which passed the Senate dorsement. KfThe legislators are not entirely altruistic in their examination of the Administration's plans for expenditures under the mammoth public works funds. They have been advised that many projects have been listed and approved pending availability of money. Naturally, the boys are rather anxious as -to' what Federal projects will be undertaken in their bailiwicks this year--election year. The stupendous sums asked dovnot surprise the observers who have followed the persistent pattern of national planning. In fact, one of the favorite official textbooks of the planners as early as 1984 envisaged, with mild optimism, the outlay of thirty-five billions for a ten-year expenditure to stabilize employment. These officials recognized the need of selling the idea to the public by devious means before launching such a vast enterprise which involved taxation. The current proposal of four and one-half billion is in accordance with the general scheme. •- Rumblings of discontent against inconsistent policies of various Federal agencies in regard to purchasing may slow down the housing program. The Administration has been banking heavily on the stimultaing effect of the nation-wide housing boost but may find itself stalemated on questions of policy. It appears. that the Treasury Department promulgated rules recently requiring bids for cement to be based on prices at mill instead of delivered prices. The pronouncement was taken to mean an attack on the basing point system in effect in pricing many essential commodities. Opening of bids last week found notices from several cement producers refusing to bid because of tjjie inequity of the Federal policy. • The government,' through its various activities of actual buildings and loans for construction, takes about 60 per cent of cement and is a potent factor in shaping price policies. Protests have been heard from dealers who claim this policy will put them out of the business picture. In the meantime, other Federal Agencies are probing price-fixing and other practices so that the entire building industry is in an uproar. p|g|>'. Cause of Black Eyes Broken blood vessels beneath the skin enable blood to escape into the subcutaneous tissues. This turn* yellow, green or dark blue in shade because of chemical changes which occur in the hemoglobin and causes what is known as a "black eye." (All of this stagnant blood must be aibsored. Heat, massage and Jeeekf* will help. „ • ik. . Use of Word Dowager ijoe title dowager was first used to England of Catherine of AragoQ. widow of Arthur, prince of Walei, who was styled piincess dowager til] her marriage with Henry; V1H. < Get a Genuine General Electric NOW1. IN MORE WAYS! 143.51 12.50 8JI0 *2.47 12.50 118.00 >• thrift for I $ee thisv refrigerator that started a new "save wave" in America! Check the multiple savings of the new G-E-- in current, upkeep, long life, ice, food, convenience, etc And we believe yoa wUl own a General Electric 8eal#d-ln-Steel TRIftJE-THHFT UNIT wlth ON Cooling The mty sealed mechanism that hss had the benefit of 12 years manufacturing experience. Tb* first cboit* •/ miUiont it NOW POPULARLY PRKIDI 89.2lf |0,2| 11.15 7.05 12.50 785.00 6.25 99.73 50.00 100.00 Llgnin Gives Coal Tar Prodneta The United States bureau ofchemistry and soils has proved that "lignin," .found in all wood and' plants, is potentially as useful as coal tar in producing drugs, dyes, acids and chemicals. Vultures Fast Workers A flock of vultures will dispose of the carcass of a large animal hn less than five minutes. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon attended church services at the Baptist church in Woodstock Sunday and were dinner guests in the Walter B. Morris home. School Notes The Ringwood School will be host to the Harrison, Lincoln, Cherry Val» ley and Ostend schools Wednesday fojf a school group sing. The upper grades (7th and 8th) will journey to McHenry Friday, April 22, to take their diagnostic tests in arithmetic*, English and reading. Miss Bernice Smith and F. N. Muz» zy, local teachers, will visit Wlscoivi sin Stkte graded schools in Kenosha and Racine Counties Saturday, April 23. ; Ringwood School P.T. A, Meeting . will be Tuesday, April 26. Mrs; __Jkoren McCannon visited jn the Les-jKruse's elecution class and instru- 4®r Edinger home at Woodstock Sun-i mental music from the McHenry High Green Street McHenry, 111. WHEN Pirn. QUIZ IS SIUMPDLifsHm! latin's Immnb mI c«npares 1938 car valias .. • fnwkly atfts "Haw yai caa price a Nash sa law is a Mystery to nel" "TyaciNO a new car is like competing A in our weekly Battle of Witt," explains Prof. Quiz.Yon have to know the FACTS to win! "Make this comparison. Almost no difference in delivered prices, but LOOK at the difference in value! NASH VS. "MJL I" CMS WM A NUN mil ft* Mr nanrflSllilSTHkMltiMiik ki mm mM. Sm (mi Mhi Mil ^Or, put it this way: to mmtck this Nash value in 3 other cars means paying an average of$ 129 more! "And that's just the'starter*. Nash alone offers lubrication, and 7- and. 9-bearing crankshafts, are exclusive wkb Nash and America's ssost expensive cars. die 12% gasoline savings of the new simplified^ "I sell you^I don't see how Nash can pot sucb - ^ low prices on such outstandingly superior carsr** HHP AyCMfCD. Nash knows the only way IIIM WWIItll* to win against long-established rivals is to build SO MUCH MORE VALUE into its cars that the public can immediately SEE it! See the Nash X-Ray System which gives yoa tfie inside story on 1938 cars. Ask your dealer! You Caiif Beat A -iMper-thrift' engine. "No car anywhere near Nash's low price offers you the famous Nash Controlled Air System*.; the Automatic Cruising Gear* .. Vacuum Gear Shifting*.. 'Dancing Sand* sound-proofing . i; «T the 'bed-in-a-car' feature. f Such finer features as «MpIrti fall-pitsiaM RVIT THE GREAT INDEPENDENT tUgk ftxtrs miS B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES Kim Street • .• Phone 332 -U- •f