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3vv®* -r^&W• &$*•* -».- • -^h.. ?^5 $«#^ae m £#?$•?>• -DIStfelCT «U>~ Receipts July 1, 1930 From district tiwi 380*1 75.44 Total - £TK H,» T JsjRpHi. 'wwSsFpp W?P1 '*£T •%<&l J* AMKUAli FINANCIAL KENT OF THE TMGASURER FO& TKON; IN MeHSNXf F*Q* 30,1981. f.;3^y ,T "4 Township Faai :..v. I1L .:'v ->£. • BaMjate " •'** - Cuh on hand Jftfr li 1080 --113.04 fends on handMr 1. «30 .. 8600-00 fc> .1*13.04 BzpeaAtBW Cash on hand June 8®, 1981 -8 13.04 on hand Jane 80, 1931 3000.00 48*11.04 Distributive F»i Rtnipti Income of township fund .$ 153.00 From county superintendent. 2178.89 j»» ' Incidental expenses of trustees J$ W.00 For publishing topgtoal statement -- Compensation of treasurer .... Distributed to di»UM» ^-- 83.10 160.00 2140-79 Total $2331.89 •/•*£ Hfrlikt Fnpd J DISTWCT 12 •' Receipts. tea#-.*':*, Balanee July 1, 1930 12511.52 Distribution of trustees 215.95 fHtrn district taxes «*«»••» 8020.70 Total ••«."-$5748.17 Expenditures fldiool board and business office -I *®.00 Salary df teachers ....•-- 1975.00 Textbooks and stationery ..-- 57.74 -Salary of janitor 800.00 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies 40®'?r Repairs and replacement 2926-W libraries -• 2° ®2 Balance on hand June 80,1981 --1.65 ' Total 16748.17 .~1H8TOK$ It Receipts a*wee July 1, 1030 MMM..~..f8008.23 Distribution of trustees JIM'S! From district taxes «....119B3.57 jpther source 7.00 'fotat School board and business office * 72 o° Compulsory attendance *5.00 Salary of superintendent 127S.97 Salary of principal Salary of teachers Teachers' pension fund Textbooks and stationery Salary of janitor Fuel, light, power, water and supplies ............... Repairs and replacement Libraries -- Promotion of health Transportation of pupils ........ New equipment 8750 9997.15 180.00 811.15 1588.15 868.98 761.54 206.89 605.00 1166.50 28.00 Balance bn hand June 80,1931 4058-18 Total $21285.46 DISTRICT 17 Receipts JPalaoce Jul^ 1, 1980 »»•«"< • 5.12 Salary of teachers Teachers' pension fund Ttoctfceoks and stationery «*... Salary of janitor Fuel, light, power, water and sapplies ZT Repairs and replacement Libraries .-- ..... Balance on hand June 80, 1981 456.25 240.00 5.00 78.09 46.80 2782 2.50 25.00 36.54 Total 46*35 ; j DISTRICT 4% ' Receipts Balance July 1, 1980 From district taxes --. 139.79 95.45 Total fenenditeM Teachers* |J*hsion fund ... Textbooks and stationery Fuel, light, power, water supplies ... Repairs and replacement Libraries Balance on hand Jam 80 286^4 1981 6.00 26.74 40.88 108.20 2500 35.42 tm«i .gg^,,24 OISTRICT 16# i-.< Receipts $ Balance July 1, 1980 $11591.14 From district taxes 27444.95 Sale or rent of school property 278.00 Insurance .j.--.10;00 Reimbursements for vocational education' 181.25 Transfers and non-high school pupils u%m t.'ii.i.n -n--rt- j 85.87 Other source 293.25 Total ... JP&W8.96 Expenditures School board and business office _..f 136.00 Salary of principal 2029.50 Salary of .teachers - 1J5880.78 Teachers' pension fund ../s£~. 40.00 Textbooks and stationery 1095.27 Salary of janitor 1939.00 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies 2362.01 Repairs and replacement £151.94 Libraries 428.11 Promotion of health 675.00 Grounds, buildings and alterations 654.00 New equipment 383.00 Principal on bonds 7000 00 Interest on bonds 4820.75 Balance oa hand June 80, 1981 £283.60 Total ..t $89878.96 S. W. BROWN, Treasurer Subscribed sad sworn to before me this 2fst day of July, 1931. U E. HAWLEY, Notary Public. .-•r'f* - SPRING PROVE - - $ 185.12 Expenditures on hand June 80, $ 185-12 Tetal Balance 1981 Total DISTRTC* $4 Receipts 1, 1930 ........ Distribution of trustees From district .taxes ....$ 186.12 ..$8094.53 .. 898.86 ... 8761.98 Total $7255.37 Ex pendi tares School board and business office 8alary of teachers Teachers' pension fund Textbooks and stationery Salary of janitor Fuel, light, power, water and supplies ----• Repairs and replacement Libraries $ 11.25 2668.00 J0.00 $13.27 84.75 612i4 1062.84 60.00 Balance on hand June 80, 1981 2418.02 Ml - $7256*7 DISTRICT 86 Receipts Balance July 1, 1930 ..r.^....$ 249.17 flepm district taxes 268.84 total $ 518.01 Expenditures Other township treasurers ....$ 848.41 Balance on hand June 30, 1981 169-60 T*«l DISTRICT 86 ^ Receipts Balance July 1, 1930 Distribution of trustees . From district taxes ..... ...J 618.01 ..J 417.67 .„ 148.22 879.19 Total .*1446*8 Expendftum fldtool board and business •ffice 5.00 Salary of teachers 1085.00 Teachers' pension fund --5.00 Textbooks and stationery ..^ 3^9 Salary of janitor ^ 15.00 light, power, water aai supplies -- urs and repiacement ...„& on hand Jane 80, 1981 42.03 2 38 .26 812^8 Tttal 41446.06 DISTRICT 87 ----Receipts Balance July 1, 1930 ^ $2617.98 "^totribution of trustees -- 141.10 From district taxes ... 613.27 Other township treasurers -- 578.60 Total $8960.95 ExpendHans Salary of teachers $ 895.00 Teachers' pension fund : 5.00 Textbooks and stationery if7.49 Salary of janitor 10 00 Fuel, light, pOwsr, watw and supplies -- 66.55 Rapairs and replacement 288.05 Balance on hand June 80,1981 2683.86 . .. Sfetal' ..t8if8Ji Bliss Elinor Prosser of Chicago spent the past week in the home of her brother, Frank, and in the Wil liam Britz home. Miss Alyce Nodland and Eva Weber motored to the city Tuesday morning to attend a funeral of a friend, Mr. Meyers. Mrs. Ben Watts and family motored to the city Monday. Miss Nora Watts remained for a longer risit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinke of Chicago spent the past week with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nulk. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. VanSlyke and son James, and daughter, with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Erke and family of Solon Mills enjoyed a picnic lunch in Chet Stevens' woods Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole entertained friends from the city over the weekend. Miss Nora Watts is spending the week with relativea In the city. Wade Sanborn and sister, Lillian, were Sunday callers at Chet Stevens' home. St. Peter's church at Spring Grove will hold their annual festival Saturday evening, Aug. 1, and Sunday, August 2, at St. Peter's church hall. Chicken dinner at 11 a. m.v Aug. 2, and supper at 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Blanchard and family, Roy Norton and family of Greenwood and Mrs- Alvin Hollarbush and daughter of Woodstock, together with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sxevens and family enjoyed a picnic dinner in the tatter's woods Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Seigler and daughter, Mabie, motored to Ripon, Wis., Saturday afternoon, returning Monday. Glendale Esh is enjoying a week's vacation with Jack rroeser in the city. Bertha Roupke and sister, Mrs. John Zonstorff and two sons, George and Arthur, motored to Waukegaa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pierce of Richmond spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce. Mr- and Mrs. Anton May, Charlie and Frances May and Mrs. Annie Wagner are spending the week at Stapyville, Iowa. Mrs. Math J. May and daughter, Martha, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Freund. Miss Katie Althoff of Elgin, Miss Barbara and Bernard Althoff of Johnsburg were last Tuesday callers at the home of Math Nimsgern. Mrs. James Foulke, Mrs. E. G. Turner, Mrs. Anton May and daughter, Frances, were Cenosha callers Thursday afternoon. Parfrey has his mother from Richland Center, Wis^ visiting him the past week. puk to Hat /• DHHH8vffift Br ROME C. STEPHENSON PwMat Amtricmt Bmmitrt yfiiedeJtM OOMB look upon unemployment as a ^ social or political problem. For them the remedy Is compulsory accu- • mutation of rs- SDDOTWS tIB 1. C IWHHWOH fsnds ob the insurance principle through eon t r i b u tions from the govern- SMit, the employers, the employees or all three. That will not meet the present emergency, since these reserve funds have not been built up and i t w o u l d t a k e years tod«s& At best this plan could only become effective at some indefinite time in the future as against the return of another catastrophe of general unemployment. Others look upon unemployment as purely an economic problem, holding that the only fundamental preventive is in business stability. It may well be asked whether either of these cures--namely, the creation of unemployment Insurance funds on the one hand or the maintenance of everlasting business stability on the other --do not present In themselves bigger problems than the problems they seek to cure. However I am inclined to the belief that the more practical approach to the so'ution of such problems and the prevention of such situations as general unemployment presents Is along the latter lines of economic foresight rather than along lines of social legislation. . National Foresight Economic foresight is conceivable not only for the individual but for business as a wholi Millions ot individuals and virtually all lines ot industry failed to -practice it during the last stages of tfce recent prosperity. The public welfare of the United States demands that Industry as a whole vigorously and sincerely devote^ itself to the development of plans of economic fotesight, aimed to prevent repetitions if the preseht unemployment situaMon. The general outlines for such plans sre clearly definable. They demand that industry adopt a rang# viewpoint and lay out its production and distribution plans with the thought that it Is far better to have a long period of good sound business activity than a short period of frantically over-competitive endeavor. This would tend to lessen over-production In various lines, to prevent over-expansion of plant capacity, to avoid over-stimulation ot public buying and above all to avoid periods of slumps and stagnation following periods el over-stimulation with their disasters of unemployment. For business, too, there Is a pa In su& a conception of economic fore sifcht. It should aim to cooperate with indsflry in Its endeavor to avoid reckless over-production, over-stocking and overselling the public. In this picture of national economic prldence, banking and finance, too, hire their place. Their effort should he to Influence the use of credit and other financial facilities into channels of sound public economy consistent with the attitude I have already sketched for industry and trade. All finance, whether current commercial banking or industrial investment banking, should seek by their influence in granting or witholding credit to stimulate and build up a balanced economic situation. The Individual Mast Help Finally, the Individual too has a place in any such plan ot a sounder economic future for the United States. It is the duty of the individual to make every effort to take care of himself and provide for himself. Neither government nor industry can do that for him. They can give him the opportunity to succeed hut they can't succeed for him. He mast out of his own initiative and effort earn and create his own means and defenses against the requirements and contingencies of life. Individual determination to provide against sickness, accident and death by insurance before indulgences In extra comforts and luxuries are given place in the family budget, and in<!' vidual responsibility to guard againthe contingency of unemployment means of a sound program of thrift and savings are to my mind the true foundation of economic stability for the United States as a whole., ; *' 7 " '•••' " " Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ptm and children were callers at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer Esping were callers at Crystal Lake last Friday. A. W. Foss of LibertyvQle was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss last Tuesday. Harry Matthews and two sons were business callers at Lake Zurich Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs* Jack Geary were callers at McHenry last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dowell and daughters were callers at Barrington last Friday. M rs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, to Barrington last Thursday. Mrs. Clara Smith was a dinner guest at the home o Mr. aiyl Mrs. Jos. Haas at Wauconda last*^Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lagerlund and son of Chicago spent last week at the Blqmgren home Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Thuroogh and two children of Crystal Lake spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of near Round Lake and guests, Margaret and Harold Lagerlund of Chicago and Bobbie Strom of Mankato, Minn., spent Saturday afternoon at the Blomgren home. Mrs. Ella Parks returned to her home at Park Ridge last Monday, after visiting at the W. E. Brooks bone. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mrs. Elmer Esping, Mrs. 'Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and guest, Bennie Spafford. called on Mrs. Frank August at Wauconda last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Spafford of Jefferson Park was an over-night guest last Friday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Her son, Bennie; returned home with her Saturday after spending the past week here. Mrs. Stewart Park and son, La- Verne returned to their home at Marshfield, Wis., last Thursday after spending four days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr- and Mrs. H. J. Shacer and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Barnings spent Sunday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Miss Pearl Foss of Libertyville spent Sunday with home folks here. Wr. aaran. Dipptat KM mniSa Mrs. Fkush of Chicago spent, Sunday at the Bktmgreu boB»/< Mrs. Leslie Davis and dau$Ctiter of the "Flats'* spent last Ffciday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon. ,/ Misses Orissa Bnrim and Althea Coss of Wauconda were last Monday afternoon callers at the W. E. Brooks, home. Mr. and Mrs- H. L. Brooks and Mrs. Wilbur Cook of Wfcnconda spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Larabee at Bristol, Wis. Leslie Foss spent last Monday evening at the home of his brother at Libertyville. Mr- and Mrs. 7/. O. Brooks of Waukegan were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith last Friday evening. Mr- and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lagerlund and son, Robert, spent last Thursday at Lake Geneva. f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews aiid sons and guests, Mrs. W. D. Spafford and son, Bennie, spent last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Neva Stubbings at Wauconda. Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carroll, of Bristol, Wis., are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters, Dorothy and Delores, spent | Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, and guests, Herman and Margaret Christian, were callers at Woodstock last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mr. and Mrs- Frank August, of Wauconda spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Oboyle of Deerfield and Frank Roney of Wauconda spent last Friday afternoon at the home of Henry Geary. Miss Alice Russell of Volo and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were callers Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Harry Matthews. Mrs. Emmet Geary, of near Wauconda spent Tuesday at the home of Henry Qtmry* "•5: « ---• i nii'in'• "iiiii'iiiifit "SImsp Iilaatb" Hie Faere Islands, situated be* tweea Iceland aad the Shetland Islands, are known as the sheep islands. Gave Up PmitlScal Tkrtw : Six popes have abdicated--Karc(*> Bans, Llberius. Benedict IX, Gregoay VI, St Celestlne Y. and Gregory XH. WE8T S1DE GARAGE i ' Ofto <Keais, Pre* "" Gmeral Automobile fepftijiif f oL IIS Ret. phone, 639-R-2 Pr*pari«| Cocoa 4>ae-thlrd cup of cocoa Is equivalent te one square (ounce) of chocolate. In using cocoa In a recipe where choc* olate is called for, an additional onehalf tablespoonful of shortening should be added to the cocoa. COOL OFF WITH Karls' Sodas! THE temperature may be up outside ... but it surely goes down in here, when you're sipping one of our refreshing Sodas! Delicious flavors... Chapell's rich ice cream! . JOHN KARLS on Riverside Drive tt Come in please--Go out pleased1 Day Phone McHenry 256 Night Phone McHenry 137-W Peterson's Garage Til Erpi [RES--Olt--GAfi Expert Repair Service Block East of Fox River Bridge Route 9§ * u~r Late Reel Foot lake IS Tennessee Is caused by a change In the course of the Mississippi river, a part of the former bed separated from the present chaanel of the river in the form of • lake. It is located la the extreme northwest corner of Teoneepee «•"! part ot Its arts also is In the state A limestone spreader, owne# %f a bank In Illinois Is rented out to farmers tor ten cents a tea, and also a phosphate spreader at five cents a -ton. The "limestone project" was the principal contribution of the bank to banker-farmer work, during 1930, and was carried on In cooperation with the Farm Bureau. • man trained In the testing ot soil, and in the making of soil maps was employed by the bank. The unit maps used covered forty acres, on which 23 surface tests were mads at mathematical points. At five other points three tests were made-- surface, sub-surface, and sub-soil. The completed map showed, by varying shadingB of red, tbe points which needed limestone. Arrangements were also made by the bank to have llme- . stone shipped In In car lots for sale to farmers in any quantities needed. ^ fteeTs Life b Structural steel made of metal containing a very small percentage of copper has a greater resistance to corrosion and cuts down the maintenance cost. In very exposed places such as on shipboard the corrosion after • long and severe test was shown to be 4 per cent, while copper-free metal the percentage was from 70 to 90 per cent The amount of copper entering Into this combination Is about one-flfth of ? « ACKEMANN'S of Values Department The greatest iale of quality merchandise for the Home and for the person starts Saturday at Ackemann's . . .and ends Saturday, August 8. One week of tremendous savings for you! Every department in the stor# offers tremendous bargains ... be sure to get your share! The best bargains will go Axil . . .plan now to visit Ackemann's Saturday, A FEW TYPICAL BARGAINS Up to $19.50 Women's Dresses. Bargain Table of Infanta' Wearables.. 12.95 and $3.95 Silk# Gowns for Women "Lotos" Toilet Tissue •TW $8.95 j*ch 25^ ~ $1.97 $1.50 Fitet Nef Panels _____ Regular $1.00 printed SuitingiL M rolls $i.OO ^--4^27^ ACKEMANN BROTHERS *THE BIG STORE' ELGIN, ILLINOIS mk ON. D yr-1- r-f'; \ • -im fx H##• '4 "s * -;-vr •irM \ \i 3. '-ti • •aS vw- •S*r3!& mm n-tsiwar •Vil •'•liilife#"!