The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tsJp.. •.•••>:• § Pa«»Ttil .„_v ^ ,(. -•••- • - % e*'¥? * "* * ** * • r . »f ^ ""f lt, vvs^yr ^ 4 ! h-.-jjt • f*»\ » / •*/. ::iy,.\„4l **,? I?- *^w*3T("/***?or^ir4;t "**•$?/- - •' 1 •' " ' thnrnUy/April, 8, i-i'Vl.' % i : Y. &\ • E-->' •w,?«'.>"> >, RINGWOOD The five hundred club was entertained m the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard Thursday evening with prizes awarded to Mrs. F. A. Hitehens and Ray Peters and Mrs. George Young and , J. C. Pearson. The April meeting of the PTA was held at the schoolhouse Friday evening. A fine program was enjoyed which consisted of piano trio, Mrs. McCannon, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Low; song, group of girls; harfnonica selections, Alec Anderson; piano solo, Mrs. Muzzy; selections, Algonquin clarinet octet; solo, Rita Tonyan; violin solo, Maurine Schuette, Algonquin! piano duet, Thelma Wright and Alice Gritmacher, Algonquin; solo, Joe McCannon; reading, Mrs. Raymond Harrison, piano . selections, Herman Salzman, talks by Mr. Muz- *JT and Mr. Roland McCannon. i i ," Mrs. Ralph Clay and children of / ^ ' Rockford spent the weekend with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Mrs. Hawley, Mrs, Louis Hawley . ' .v;:; V. and children and Jessie Schroeder were visitors M Wocfditock Saturday evening. Floyd Foss of Richmond was a caller at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rilla Foss, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday with relatives at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Sunday at McHenry. Mrs. Cora Flanders, Mrs. Louis Hiall, Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Mrs. Roy Neal were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. Muzzy, Neil tturrisop, Howard Shepard, LeRoy Neal and Loren McCannon attended the Boy Scout Merit Badge exhibit at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson are the proud parents of a daughter, born Thursday, April 16. Clifford Peters "of Chicago is visiting in the home of his brother, Ray Potent. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Chicago spent Friday here with relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs. - Ford Jackson of • • •1 • 1) II >v-v ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE NORGE HOME SERVICE SCHOOL W MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 27-28 H.E. BUCH & SON HOME APPLIANCES Phone 48 McHenry, Illinois I This is more than a, mere demonstration of Norge home appliances--although such a demonstration would be very interesting to any woman who keeps house. • We have arranged to have one of the members of the Norge Home Service staff conduct this school. And we are sure that what she will have to say on modern methods of home-making will be intensely interesting to you. It will be well worth your while to attend. • Don't forget the time and place. Come and bring your friends. •" NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR--Learn how Norge brings a new kind of economy to the home---at the same time giving you the luxury of better meals, tastier foods, easier work. Learn how a Norge will enable you to make many new and interesting dishes--quickly and easily. Tak&this opportunity to get the inside fact* about Rollator Refrigeration. NORGE GAS RANGE--See the beautiful, modern gas range by Norge, with its revolutionary new Concentrator burners--its self-lifting Broilator--"skyscraper" construction--extra-insulated oven. Learn how and why this new Norge gas range does better cooking, in less time, with less gas. NORGE ELECTRIC WASHEjR--^ t^ Norge Service expert show you how to wash clothes the modern way--in a Norge washer. Let her show you how the most delicate fabrics are thoroughly cleansed without wear and tear. Learn about the Norge system of "Quietors"--a means of keeping the Norge washer running smoothly and quietly for years and years. NORGE ELECTRIC IRONER--You'll be amazed toaee how easy it is to operate the Norge ironer--and what beautiful work it does. You'll say that here, at last, is the ironer you've been waiting for. If you have an electric washer in your home or are thinking of getting Ope, you will certainly want to see this demonstration. WHIRLATOR OIL BURNER --You know the many advantages of oil heat for the home. Let .the Norge Home Service expert show you the special features of the Norge Whirlator oil burner. It is unusually simple in construction, easy to install and to* inspect, quiet in operation, economical. Learn about the advantages of the exclusive Whirlator. Johnabuxff spent Saturday evening in the George Young home. Quite a few from here attended the Eastern Star dance at McHenry Saturday evening. Mrs. Thomas Doherty and son, John, Kenneth and Lloyd Franzen and Russell Laurence attended the Boy Scout Merit Badge exhibit at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon of Algonquin were visitors here Friday evening. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Roy Neal is spending a few days in Chicago with her father, who is ill. There were eleven from here to attend the community program at Greenwood Sunday evening. Allen Collins and sons of Beloit were callers in the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lbw and daughter and Mrs; Campbell of Kenosha and Mrs. Leslie Allen of Hebron were callers in the !S. H. Beatty home Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison were callers in the Ardin Frisbee home at Greenwood Sunday afternoon- _ Mrs. Frankie Stephenson, Mrs. Rilla Foss and Mrs. Viola Low were callers at Woodstock Saturday aft- -ernoon. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent the past week in the home Of her son, George^ at Antioch. The Ladies1 Aid Society will serve a dinner at the MWA Hall Wednesday, April 29. Mr.r and Mrs. Matt Glosson and Mrs. Will Glosson and baby of McHenry were visitors in the Nick Young home Sunday afternoon. Miss Lora Harrison spent Saturday night with friends at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern of Spring Grove spent Sunday evening in the Nick Young home. Mrs. Ed Peet and daughters, Edna and Lucille, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Miss Pearl Smith spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Will Wurtzinger at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, of Harvard, Mrs. Ed Mutz of Trevor, Miss Billie Robin and Harry Connell of Chcago were visitors in the S. W. Smith home "Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of! McHenry spent Sunday in the H. M. Stephenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lonine Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon in the William Wurtzinger home at Woodstock. The Home Bureau will hold a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glaus Larson, Saturday night, April 25. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter. Virginia, spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry. Miss Edna Peet 'is visiting in the jiome of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Clay, at Rockford. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steers of Chi cago spent Sunday in the Louis Haw> ley home. . • ' ' Virginia Welter and Harry Ritter Of Woodstock spent Sunday in the M. L. Welter home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and family of Kenbsha spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. FARM-HOME PLANS NOW BEING LAID IN ILLINOIS COUNTIES sranraoaovc Win. M. Carroll, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Frank Doyle, Deceased. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Frank Doyle, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1936, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. - Dated this 20th day of April,'A. D. 1936. . ALBERT RODIG, Administrator. 48-3 ttvettls vital hid Jen differences INSIPt Jow-priceJcats! You IN with your own «TM Am vital features that manufacturers LEAVE OUT of (hair low-priced can bat POINT TO WITH PRIDE In their higher-priced carsl J • The X-Ray System will show you things that you've never seen before .. . vital, hidden differences INSIDE the low-priced cars. And it will show you, beyond all doubt, that Nash 400" and LaFayette are the ONLY cars in the low-price fields that are engineered, powered and lubricated exactly like the! priced cars. That they will run sweeter" and keep their new-car "fed" long after other cars have failed. See the X-Ray System at the nearest Nash-LaFayette showroom. The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THROUGH HEW 6% C.I.T. BUDGET PLAN 5?^* Per dollar' " into eoov!trt5 P/*rtfunt - itTll£ZUa*e Com- AVomctu; • Insurious Nad) Ambawador aedaM with trunks-- 125-inch wheelbase--SB35 to 9995 (. a b. factory. All prices subject to chance without WOtics. Special equipment extra. 1 NASH TFOO '*665 AND UP. fU 8 fact: VY LAFAYETTE F 595 ANV UP. F0 8 FAlTOKY NASH-LAFAYETTE Pearl St: B. H^FREUND MOTOR SALES Tel. 185 * ' 2,000 Committeemen Work in New U. olj,; Project* ^ - New forces have Just been set In rao.t!on by the University of Illinois to advapce the economic and social welfare of the million people comprig Ing the state's farmers, farm home makers and their families. . These forces are made up of county committees which have been appoint eJ to work out a coordinated educational program in agriculture and home economics-for every county in the state.. Named by H. \y. Mumford, director of extension service In agriculture and home economics at the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, the committees will work In cooperation with; the farm and home advisers ,In the -various counties. Some 2,000 farmers, farm bomemakers and other rural leaders are mem bers of the committees which are now at work throughout the state. Back of the appointment of the committees are three general purposes: (!) To give rural people and their leaders an opportunity of formulating' ah effective' and comprehensive county agricultural Improvement program, one which deftls with the general welfare of farm families within the coun ty; (2) to sponsor of encourage or ganlzed group discussions on current farm ahd farm family problems with the hope that they will help to make for a well-Informed agricultural peo pie and to help prevent loose and radical thinking, and (3) to provide the U. S. Department of Agriculture with certain county agricultural facts which may be of value to the department in providing future aids to American agriculture. > * Resumes Formsr Program, The new undertaking Is a continuation of program coordination which has been hi progress in Illinois for a number" of years but which was interrupted by various emergency activities that have come up since the spring of 1933. County program planning as now being done by the various committees will proceed on the basis of ^tKe various farming type areas of the state. That Is. counties in the extreme northeastern corner of the state are in the dairy and truck type of farming area. Counties in the northwestern corner of the state are in the mixed livestock area. In the extreme southern Illinois counties the principal type of farming' is fruit and vegetables. There are nine' distinct types of farming areas In the state. For each of the counties of th^se areas a complete set of information pertaining to farm, home and community has been worked out by the College of Agriculture. This ' information will serve as the basis for the studies and surveys which each , county, committee will make before it drafts its recommendations and its county coordinated program. In Kendall county, for instance, 52 per cent of the total population is on the farm, while in LaSalle county slightly less than 20 per cent of the total population is on the farm. McLean county, the most important agricuW tural county In the state, has more than 28 per cent of its total population on the farm. . Land In farms and present land uses also will figure prominently-In the deliberations of the county committees. In Illinois, for example, there tB a total of 30,6!*5.339 acres in farms. Of this 21,139,907 acres is in crop land. 7,607,035 Is in pasture land, 731,936 is in woodland not pastured and 1,216,461 acres is In other land not in farms. Another important consideration In working out the county programs will be the wide variations In soils. While most people think that dirt is dirt and that farm land of the state Is all of a kind, the soil survey of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois shows that this is not true. Only 7 per cent of the land In the state is of grade 1 on the basis of ten grades with grade 1 being the best and grade 10 being the poorest. Almost 10 V4 per cent of the land In the state Is grade 2, 13.4 per cent grade 3, 6.6 per cent grade 4, 16.6 per cent grade 5, 6.6 per cent grade. {«, 8.1 per cent grade 7, 10.4 per cent grade I, 6.9 pet cent grade 9, 1' 1 per cent grade 10 and nine-tenths of 1 per cent In all other classes, including water,--atr mines and gravel pits. Trends In crop and livestock production, rural housing conditions, health and educational standards and many other factors .will be considered by ttfe county committor In drawing up th«r respective programs. ..The committees not only will be responsible for working out the county programs but also will be asked to make arrangement* for carrying them out. ' • ' ' Weil-Known Musician Commends U.of I.Band "Equal to any concert band-of pr|> fesslonal players in the country !** Such Is Herbert Clark's praise for the University of Illinois Concert Band. He was guest conductor during the fifth annual clinic-conference of the National School Band association held at the University during the winter. The letter was written en route to Long Beach, Calif., where the former assistant conductor to the late John Philip Sousa now conducts a well-' known municipal band. Upon his arrival, Mr. Clarke said he would search for Sousa band picture* (or the Sousa Memorial room In the' University Library. "1 want to thank jrou," Mr. Clarke writes, "for the thrill you gave me In allowing me to direct your big band In Tanniiauser Overture. I shall never forget the sensation experienced In til* finale. I felt myBelf rising on air as the volume of tone increased. "You certainly have done wonderful things with your University bands and ,f#*s»vPace difficult to follow." Cbarult the, '1 k ADS Mr. and Mri. Anton May accompanied their son, Martin, on a trip to Michigan where they visited their daughter, Mrs" John Sheets and family, several days last week. Mrs. Howard Westlake,^ Racine, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Foulke on Tuesday. The George W. May family have moved to the farm recently ibccupied by Math N. Schmitt and famjily, two miles south of town. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Chas. Freund and Mrs. Steve Schaefer of Fox Lake attended the installation of officers of the Catholic Order of Foresters at Johnsburg Tuesday evening. A pot-luck dinner wis served at 7:00 o'clock followed by a meeting after which cards and bunco were enjoyed. Mrs. Schaefer was one of the lucky winners to receive, a prize. "Dickie" Hoffman of Wilmette spent several days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. May. • On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marie Pierce entertained the members of their club. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and prizes for high scores were awarded to Mr. Pierce, Mrs. Joseph irown and John Lay, while Joseph Brown captured the consolation prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Sanders was hostess to the members of her club Thursday evening. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were merited by Mrs. Chas. Freund and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. Consolation was received by Mrs. Nick Nett. A hostess prize was presented to Mrs. Saunders. A dessert course served by the hostess brought a pleasant evenipg to a close. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Steve Schaefer's home in Fox Lake in two weeks. Miss Alyce Nodland, Chicago, visited friends in town ^Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer motored to Round Lake ISunda$r*°to visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Freund, son, Tommy, spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the home of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Freund. A pleasant evening of cards and visiting was spent by a party of relatives at the Anton Meyer home on Sunday. While a friendly game of pinochle was in progress George A. May surprised everyone by displaying a fifteen hundred trump hand. This is something very unusual happens only on rare occasions. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinke, daughter, (Shirley, and Mrs. Lewis Nulk have moved to Chicago, where Mr. Steinke has secured a position. The George Wagner family, Chicago, spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Frank J. Wagner. This community was deeply"' shock- , ed to learn of the death of Henry Dorfner,. who passed away at -his home in Colemar early Monday morning. He wfcs 58 years old, death came suddenly being caused by a heart attack. Mr. Dorfner has lived in this vicinity for about ten years at his summer home in Colemar and during that time has made many friends, who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow. • ':M|2 R CHURCH ' Yoii ire invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday schol, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epwbrth League, 7:80 p. m. Pastor: Rev. R. W. PSnnett. flsi * • ' we could do ^IMPOSSIBLE We wish, sinoerely, that we eould sell La Salle in the low-price field--for, then, almost everybody would buy a La Salle. But it simply isn't possible. La Salle is designed and built to be a fine ear--and cannot com pete in the low-price field. It is the lowest-priced quality car in the world--and we think it represents the greatest dollar value to be had anywhere. But it is strictly a fine car, and has to be sold as such. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Front Street West McHenry, 111. 1175 Monthly payments to lutt your purse on the-G.M. Installment Plan. PRICES LIST AT DETROIT, MICH M First in pulling power... First in all-round economy.. WORLD'S THRIFTIEST HIGH-POWERED TRUCKS rTRUCKS, it*s pulling power that counts ,. and the new Chevrolets for 1936 have the greatest pulling power of any tnickl is the entire low-price range! . Moreover, they give you this greater pulling power with the lowest gas and oil costs, lowest maintenance costs and ""^n'THm nff round economy! They are the world's thriftiest higfi-powered trucks; and they alone have all the vitally important features listed here. See or phone your Chevrolet dealer foe* a thorough demonstration--today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, Mint OSMEBAI. MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-- MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO BOTT YOUR FORSE MEW PERFECTED HTDBAUL1C mmmwmm lis*9* m MEW FULL. DE LUXE CAB with ebv-TUo* iactnuMat jmumI iwiiil - VALVE-W-HEAD EMCZU ruLL-FLOATnre bub ABLE with k*ml type wheel Iwriafl M IH-iom i CHEVROLET TRUCKS Schwerman Chevrolet Sales CORNER U. & 12 aad ILL. # PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILL. -A