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1 : /*"> .-'•. '• ; f,: m-M . ... *' •' -....v.-..-^ *,. ,.vrw '•» t;1 v"c*",.»,; jJE--^ * "-is fr-f -' #-« Tv - ', «^»-< »*£&--+• ••• .•**'- .'.V • ' *» . * --'- * - -Vi :-h&t~~ „^'., jft,.yiy; rffi'" -t i-r-rg tss: sts- T««3.:,ri ,-; .'- .•<•'*?;,, * "" 4t m < ."i •"• • Wfc'.' -J^ • j.» *o ..jteTj?* VOIf.59. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1934 HO. 34 ARBITRATORS SET PRICE, $1.85 .^i'l-,v?.;^:-';'- • ~r-"* v • •-. , '• ;r-r ••, ' mm • •- •• ** ' • • ;; • • ^ • ' : " • - TAKE CUT OF 25C 1© CENTS A QUART PROBABLE RET AIL PRICE • '¥hti milk arbitration board, corisistof W. D. Hunnieutt for the deal- • «ers, Clifford V. Gregory for the fann- •^iTB and Fred W. Sargent as the neuiasal member, handed down its decision "Tuesday night, setting the price to be 9*id the producers at $1.85>for Class ~ 'A milk. Milk sold for cream uses "will bring •file producer, according to the award, .0T% a hundred pounds, as against "the did price of $1.45. The basis for fi^urincr the returns on surplus cream and milk is to remain the'same and is jppvsmed by wholesale butter prices. • The decision became effective Wednesday. The Pure Milk association and nearly all of the fcity's milk dis. t*ibutors, as well as certain independent groups of farmers, had signed pledgee through their representatives tdi accept the award made by the . hoaxd. It was the general opinion among ftirmerp and milk dealers that, as a result of the arbitration a reduction in •lie standard price of milk to the Chicago consumers would be made soon, probably to 10 cents per quart. The price was 11 cents before the recent strike. Farmers' Price SToo Low lyEr. Greg-ory, in a radio talk Wednesd& y noon, stated that the decision .of the arbitrators was reached after listening to both sides of the controversy and, although he realized the price was too low for the farmers, it "was]the best that could be secured at this i time, due to many different angles of the question and also to the attitude taken by the Department of Agriculture, which officials had said they would not agree to enforce a price higher than $1.70. However, it is h»>ped that this department will consent to stand back of the $1.85 price. Mayor Kelly has promised to use the full ,power* of city in enforcing tile agreemen}/although there is considerable underground evidence that the <ity will be faced with a stern fight in its enforcement efforts. Some thi rty distributors who have been buy- IBS? their milk supplies at prices far • under those now set have not signed the arbitration agreement and others •who «JM sign are understood to have contracts already signed for cheaper Spppiios. Some of the latter group, it is said, have let it be known they hftend to fight to carry on their busi- Hftsftefl as individual entities. D. N. Geyer, general manager of the -Pure Milk association, said that fanners would not be satisfied with •Hie i^ew prices, but would abide by the arbitration agreement. On the other hand, John Lane, president of the Chicago Milk Dealers association, >**)jmposed of small dealers, pledged to ®^y the award price, said the small reduction in the farm price would m&Jee business existence difficult for hie group. Cause of MilkbStrike The milk strike was called by the Pure Milk association, representing ; 18,000 farmers, in an effort to retain * -iprieo of $2.10 a hundredweight for •«cilfjj 1 milk and $1.40 a hundred pounds for class 2 milk. The dealers had demanded that the price of class 1 'milk i>e cut to $1.40 a hundredweight. No price was suggested at thut time for class 3 milk. "With the arbitration award the Pure Milk association announced that it VP&uid reduce its checkoff charges on dasn 1 and class 2 milk from 8 cents 1*7 oe«hts a hundred pounds. * The old checkoff on surplus milk Wits 3 cents per hundred. This is retained, but the farmers get j} back iirthe 3 cents premium paid on surplus piillt. Formerly the farmers were pajd only for the butter content of this milk. v t tting Advice From a VeteraijS R1VERVIEW CAMP INSTALLS OFFICERS MRS. CALLA PERKINS IS ORAQLE Mrs. isabclle Green way, new represeutaih e iu congress from li • cfiighty smart woman and on most matters doesn't "need advice. But being tew In the law-making game, she was glad to get a few tips from a veteran in that line, Speaker Henry T. Rainey of Illinois. . - O, E. S. TO SPONSOR MASQUERADE DANCE tp? SCOUTS NOW If BLACKHAWK AREA . 'A change hasi been made in the Boy Uooiit movemeht, whic^i affects Mcl& nry, taking this city out of the Baloit Area Council and placing it in the BlstckJiawk Council, comprising White- <irfde, lx-e, Ogle, Winntebago, Boone «Wi "MIeHenry countiea t 'CJioorge C. Driesbach, Scout Executive stationed at Rockford, will have oharge of the new area. He has been 4 Scout Executive for fifteen years and a Scout for twenty-one years. Sjfcwt Ellis, stationed at Belvidere, wfco will have charge of McHenry co«aty will visit each town at least one® a week. program for Scouting is well planned and organized and should pi»we a big help to the troops in Mc- "Hifiify county. ;-: McHenry Chapter, Ordei^ of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a masquerade dance, to be held at Stoffel'y Hall, West McHenry, Saturday evening, Jan. 27. The ladies are planning on an evening of-fluTltnd will award a large number of prizes. The following list of prizes and tfoe nature of the costume® will give readers a good idea of what to expect at this masked ball, also the local business who furnished the prizes: Most Beautiful Costume will receive a permanent at Claire Beuaty Shop. Best Dressed Man will receive one dollar in trade at McGee's Clothing Store. "Miss Columbia"--One dozen ropes from McHenry Floral Co. •'Uncle Sam"--Rod hwn smoking set, N. J. Justen & Son* "Best Mae West"--Basket of fruit, IGA Grocery. Best Villain--Pork loin, Northland Packing Co. "Martha Washington"--Si* preen glass goblets, Agatha-Shop. "George Washington" One years' subscription to McHenry Plaindealer. Most Novel Lady's Costume--Electric waffle iron, John J. Vycital. Most Novel Mian's Costume--Tie, J. W. Freund Clothing Store. Best Colored Mammy--25 lbs. Floor Regner's Grocery and Market. Colored Gent--Car wash at Buss- Page Motor Sales. Best Hard Time Lady's Costume-- 10 lbs. lard, Peter Schaefer Market. Best Hard Time Man's Costume-- Picnic ha.m, Central Market. "Snow Maiden"--One gallon ice cream, McHenry Ice Cream Co. "Old Man Winter"--$1 bill from Palace Recreation. Pa jama Girl--Box candy, Wattles Drug Store. " Fat Man-r-Bill fold, Nye's Jewelry Store. Skinniest Man--Basket of groceries from A. G. Mathews. Farmerette--One year's subscription to McHenry Plaindealer. Farmer--Suit pressed. J. Beavis. Best Nurse Maid--Pair of baby shoes, Bernhard Popp. Best Clown--Bottle 1 j > toilet water, Central Barber Shop. Best Indian Maid--Drip coffee maker, Kamholz Hardware Store. Best Indian Warrior-^--Suit cleaned and pressed, Anna Howard. Spanish Girl--End table* Justen & Sons. Spanish Man---Carton cigarettes, choice of any popular brand, Karls Cafe. Dutch Girl--1# lbs. sugar from Alby Krug. Dutchman--3-lb; COUNTY CWA QUOTA IS REPORTED FILLED A total of $61,523-99 was paid to CWA workers in the county to Jan. 4, 1934, according to a report made by J. T. O'Brien, chairman of the county board last week. He said the full quota of men, 851, had been filled and that in the future only worthwhile projects, will be approved by the committee. The Harvard supervisor also said that an effort is being made to get an increase in the county's quota. The weekly pay roll for last week was $15,050.14. According to Mr. O'Brien^ McHenry county has done its part in aiding the President's recovery program by creating civil works projects to give employment to its entire CWA quota. Projects presented have been judged by federal standards. Projects elegible for CWA approval must be for governmental bodies, they must be of sound economic and. social value and they must be of a character that can be discontinued on February IS without economic loss. Degree of need or family, statu* is not a factor in the selection of persons from the registration list of general unemployed for Civil Works assignments, according to Chairman O'Brien. "Several persons have coins to the county CWA office because they have not been called for work, and know others in better circumstances than they who have received assignments, said Mr. O'Brien. Married men say that single men are being given jobs and several feel than an injustice is being done them. "The reason for this is that the purpose of the entire CWA program is one of re-employment rather than relief, and according to federal regulations, unemployment is the determining factor of elegibility for assignment. Thus, the need or family status of a person are not taken into account in drawing the job assignments from the list of ' general unemployed in McHenry county.* GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS EXHIBIT ART WORK A most interesting exhibit of art worlc made by pupils of the grade school instructed by Miss Marie Popp, Jacob 's on display in the window of McGee's clothing store, where those who are interested may see the fine talent displayed by the pupils of the grade school. The exhibit will rehxain in. the window over the week-end, where it is can Silver ' attracting considerable attention and A' pl«Lsant and memorable %as spent by nlembers and guests of Itiverview Camp, R»-.N.' A., Saturday, January 13, at their annual installation of officers held in K. C. hall. * 1'". About sixty-five members and their friends were present at the meeting, which was opened by the oracle, Mrs. ^ Calla Perkins, who welcomed those present with appropriate words of greeting. Visitors were present from Fox River Valley -camp. The installing officers for the evening were Mrs. Florence Cobb, installing officer, Miss Elsie Vycital, ceroinonial marshal; Mrs. Barbara Krause installing chancellor, and Mrs. Vera purvey, installing musician. These Officers for the evening were escorted into the lodge rooms by the Marshalls welcomed and given the grand honors by the members and each presented with a bouquet of flowers. The installation ceremonies were beautiful and impressive, with the flag being pi-esented by Alice Nickels and the o<le to the flag giv$fi.by Master Clifford Beavis. The officers were escorted to their seats by the graces and upon being installed were presented with a handkerchief corsage in colors appropriate to their station, as a gift from the camp. Wlhen Mrs- Calla Perkins was installed as oracle an appropriate song was sung to her by a trio composed of Mrs. Lillian Cox, Elsie Vycital and Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer. She also rtfreceivetf flowers and a gift from the camp presented to her by Frances Vycital. Mrs. Florence Cobb filled her office as installing officer in a pleasing and capable manner, having the ritual memorize^ and giving it most impressively. The trio also greeted her in an approproiate song and Miss Frances Vycital presented her with a gift from the camp, expressing reget at losing her as an officer and appreci atioti of her many years of service. Recorder For Seven Years Mrs. Cobb, who is a past oracle -yf Riyerview Camp, has just completed seven years as recorder of the camp and is now giving up her duties because she has moved to Chicago to live. Mrs. Cobb has been an earnest member and worker of the camp, striving faithfully at all times to promote its welfare and her presence among the members will be greatly missed. Talks wer^, given by the installing officers and others, including the oracle Mrs. Calla Perkins who expressed her appreciation of the wonderful support and co-operation given her by offivers and members during the past year. She also presented each one of her officers with a gift. Following the installation ceremonies Master Warren Jones gave a solo, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Goodell at the piano, and Curtis Newman, violin. The evening was concluded with the serving of lunch and a social hour. Officers Installed The officers of Riverview Camp, all of whom were installed with ttUi 'fl*" ception of the past oracle, are: Oracle--Mrs. Calla Perkins. Past^Oracle--Mrs. Agnes Wentworth. Vice Oracle--Mrs- Do^hy.. ftfekefc.' : Recorder--Mrs. Maud Rothermel. Receiver--Miss Frances Vycital. Chancellor--Mrs. Ella Gans. Musician--Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer; Marshal--Miss Gertrude Weber. Assistant" Marshal--Mrs. Mari»- Vales. - , Inner Sentinel--Mrs, Margaret' Bienapfl. "Not Real Floods; Just Warnings" As the worst floods in the history of the section swept over western Washington, William Greenwood, the modern Noah of Olynipla, Wash., stood at the rail of his weird ark, moored on the mudflats of (Hyuipia harbor, and shook his head In deprecatory fashion. "These floods ain't the real flood," he said; "they're merely warfffngs to sinners to repent before the last great flood." This, he assorts, according to the spirits, is due in 1038, and the final delnge is to be in the form of a gigantic tidal wave. He began assembling his strange craft, which he calls Ack tlie Second, several years ago, using the hull of an abandoned fishing vessel. It is decorated with piysterious symbols and signs. SPORTS NIGHT AT H. S. GYM ON JAN. 30 The McHenry Township Emergency Relief association is now working thru the Illinois Relief organization and each family is allowed a certain amount in trade each week according to the size of the fanvily. Thes»e bills are sent to headquarters in Chicago where they are paid and no money is handled here. (• There are now about seventy families on relief in the township, including those an the CWA and it is expected that flour, poiy and other* groceries will be received in the county soon to be distributed in relief work. Surrounding counties haveu received shipments of the government surplus food products for several weeks and many are hoping that it will be received soon in McHenry county. On January 30, a Sports Night will be sponsored by the McHenry Plaindealer trt the high school gym where the proceeds will be given to the local relief organization. AH tickets and LOCAL BANK HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the West McHenry State Bank was held on Monday. January 15, at which time necessary business was transacted and directors and officers were elected for the year. Directors elected were: Simon Stoffel, F. H. Wattles, William M. Carroll Richard B. Walsh, C. J. Rieihansperger J. W. Freund, Dr. N. J. Nye and Gerald Carey. F. H- Wattles wa? elected chairman of the board of cttrectors; Simon Stoffel, president; Richard B Walsh, vicepresident; Gerald Carey, cashier; Rol>ert L. Weber and Harold Bacon, asistant cashiers. Simon S toff el and F. H. Wattles have been directors of the bank since its organization twenty-eight years ago and have figured prominently in its years of progress and growths The report of the business of the past year given by Mr. Garey, was most encouraging and showed good 10 ADD SALFS IAX AS SEPARATE HEM ILLINOIS c; 0* C, GIVES - OUT STATEMENT y- Thousands* of food and meat, Chants in Chicago and throughout thefstate began Monday to add. the 2 per . «ent Occupational Tax as a separate ' item of merchandise cost, according to a statement released by Joseph.- Spiess, chairman of the Mercantile division of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, the organization which has, since the inception of the tax, Urged that it be kept out in the open' for well established business ajid economic reasons affecting both merchant and consumer. Included in the group of food an! meat merchants, who will add the tax are four of the largest chain store units: The National Tea company: . Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company Kroger-Consumer company and the Jewel Food Stores, Inc. These units will also follow the same procedure in their down-state stores, thus. co-> . operating with thousands of independent dealers who are already showing the tax ss a part of merchandise cost. "This brings the majority of the retail merchants of Illinois into this uniform plan," declared Mr- Spies?. "These stores , are acting under a special ruling of the State Department of Finance, dated Nov. 2, and are simply adding the tax as an ad- - ditional item of merchandise cost. We sincerely hope that patrons of these stores will understand that it is far * better fo£ them to knpw what they are paying and why they are paying it and will thus work with the merchants in this program. If the tax were allowed to remain hidden and thus unnoticed there Is a possibility-, that other administrations might wishj to increase* it. Thus, the consumer* will have to bear the burden, either in paying much higher prices for merchandise or in paying the tax a.<* an additional item. The merchant cannot absorb the tax because hi* profits do not allow It. It is a tw*.. per cent tax on his entire annual sales# ; If he turns his stock five times a year* the tax is actually 10 per cent of hisfi. • t/V:., advertising are being furnished by the J progress in the way of earnings o{j entire capital invested in merchandise.^ Plaindealer and the ggyym has been do- j the bank. The deposits since the first ."It is readily seen that the mercha nated for the event. "Zeke" Bacon, Sports Editor, will donate his services as referee, so that the entire receipts will go to the relief organization. There will be basketball, volley ball, ping pong and various games to make an interesting evening. All players donating their services. PISTAKEE BAY ROAD TO BE IMPROVED Two Poads leading to Pistakee Bay and much used during the summer months are under consideration for improvement by the McHenry county board of supervisors. These routes are state aid roads, Nos. 22 and 23, and the first named road extends from the Johnsburg bridge east to the Bay and Route 23"runs from Nell's White House on Route 20, north to the Bay. A petition of about 600 names was presented to the county board last week asking that these roads be included on the future road program of the county, to" be either tarred or paved, with the expense paid out pf the motor fuel tax. of the year have increased considerably, showing an approximate gain of $20,000 and a year of improving business conditions is anticipated. As was announced in a previous issue of the Plaindealer, the deposit insurance law is being carried by the West McHenry State Bank and is designed to give every depositor assurance that his money in the bank is safe at all times and under all conditions. Under the law deposits up to $2,- 500 will b£ insured completely until July 1. After July 1, full protection will be given all deposits up to $10,- 000. This represents the most sweeping fundamental change "Which has ever taken place, in banking as well as giving the strongest pledge of individual security to bank depositors. OLD RESIDENT WILL LIVE IN DES MOINES cannot absorb this burden. He must pass it on as an additional item of ^ merchandise cost, prrmittrnttijtMMiiTr ^ ers to pay two per cent and no more. The procedure is actually a protection^; w for consumers. They know exactly • what they are paying awl will ass ist , ,^ in keeping the tax out in the open ex-;v" actly as it is without camouflage. Thus consumers who co-operate with> their merchants will not only be helping thousands to become tax-#nscious citizens but will themselves be saving money- Ask Consumers' Co-ope ration "The Illinois ChantDer of Commerce has commended the State Department of Finance for its ruling permitting merchants to add the tax as a separate item of merchandise cost It sees no reasons why consumers would not prefer to know what they are paying and, in its efforts to show the consumers why. has found no individual consumer who, after knowing tHfe facts, has not agr«4 thttL.it is best to tax exactly as it is. Wtf. S„ SI'I ill '• 1 H •The.'home of Mis. Theresa . -- -- -- which has been known in McHenry for ^°Pe that all consumers will co-oper many years, has been broken up an<J J with ^merchants in this program admiration. lamp, I Various types of art work are excoffee, Barbian Bros. Japanese Lady Electric Louis Erickscn. * j hibited, including block print Christ- Japanse Man--Flashlight, Thomas , as °®rds made by members of the P. Bolger. feeventh and eighth grades. These Flower Girl--One Wx candy, J.-C. | are ma^e water colors and are com- Thi^s. Ip,ete with en^lopes as well. Then "Alice in Wonderland'V- Chpice of ^ere are historical illustrations done spring hat, Picb's Millinery. in crayon and depicting the early Pil- Gypsy Girl--Box- stationery, The an(^ Indian scenes, also made by Style Shop. ' | ths eighth grade, and some interest- Gypsy Man--Leather bill fold and in£ charcoal drawings by the.seventh. . , ,.! Mrs. Culver left on Monday for Des!" j8 t,° ""'l ^ l8? ...ads buljKoinMi ,ow|li wh>re 8hc w-n, ,ive ,B and always. v Manager*--Mrs. Lena Bohr Barbara Weber. Faith--Mrs. Dora Hlahn. Courage--Vendelina Diedrich. Modesty--Elsie Vycital. Unselfishness--Mrs. A. Beavis. Endurance--Barbara A. Weber. After travelling these once anyone may be assured that th<>v ' "T,' wr,^srV";> T are greatly in need of ^pair «nd . 15® nephew' ^f10? P»rk" they are used bv the motor-going! f ^ ^ "T j_„i j to care for her and left with a smile on her lips anticipating a comfortable and happy future. She was taken to Dee Moines in the N. J. Justen and Son ambulance and was accompanied by h'er nephew and his wife, who came to make the trip with her, arriving Sunday. They left at 7 o'clock Monday morning with public a great deal during the summer months., To illustrate their popularity Supervisor S. H. Freund stated that one i I filling station located on one of these Outer Sentinel--Miss Laura Weber. !"oads 80,(1 260,000 gallons of gasoline last summer. With the exception of one or two Independent food sad meat asociations co-operating are: Chicago-Cook County Retail Grocers & Butchers association. Food Distributors association of Illinois. Retail Meat Dealers. Chicago Retail Grocers & Butchers association. Southwest Retail Dealers association and Cicero Business Men's Leasruo, and West 22nd Street Business Men's association. pieces the right-of-way has been ob-1X"5 A.™'T^7, TTS tained on Route 176, running from 1 McAndrews' Burton's bridge to Route 61, east of, T , difficul yJr1^z. n.g, s a. p. .a r o.f . t.he. u w wv vji tth r i aa bo rr oo kKeenn hl uipp rr ee ccee iivveedd ww hn eenn Flag Bearer--Mrs. Louise Kramer. I ^ ^dg€' ^ U she slipped and fell In the kitchen of FATHER NELL AT MAITKN-RO ,father George Nell of Effingham | be one of the speakers at the annuq£ Meeting of the Farm Bureau to at Marengo, Saturday, Jan. 2^?'!^* was born and raised at Johns- <£d 1st fcaona. Ewyfcody faj«n£d> iitlfe key esse, Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Special Prizes One-ouarter ton soft coal by Me* Henry Lumber Co. One-quarter ton soft eosl by Alexander Lumber Co. Grease Job, Nick Freund Oil Sta. 49 lbs. Flour. McHenry Flour Mills. The West McHenry State Basil donated $5.00 toward expenses. BEFORE PARDON BOARD Arthur Dreesbach, who last summer shot and killed Nicholas Weber of Spring Grove, during a drinking- party in fcis cottage at Lily Lake, was up before the state patikm board at Springfield, Jan, 8, seeking relief from s 14-year sentence. He sought to show tfcst^ thwrs wss-no malice in the sfcotking' •• .:£•"• •• V -/.-- .-v.-,- . - v • - . and eighth grades. The younger folk, too, are well represented and members of the fifth and sixth grades have on display some attractive fruit posters done in water colors and some blacfc and white cut outs. The exhibit is aa interesting example of the fine progress made by the pupils of the schools of today and it is planned to have these exhibits in various localities in town at intervals during the year. NEW PONTIAC HERE The new 1934 Pontiac is now on display at the R. I. Overton Motor Hales. This up-to-the-minute automobile is causing many favorable expressions by all who have seen !t. Mir. Overton extends an inyitation to swetyone to drop in and look at the new Pontiac- •&" Juvenile Director--Mrs. A. Beavis. Captain Degree - Staff--Mrs. Lens Bohr. CHAMPION TYPIST HERE Miss Dorothy Dow, winner of the International Commercial school typewriting contest at a Century of Progress, has been in McHenry county and visited at the McHenry high school, where she gave a demonstration. In half-minute tests she typed from 109 to 142 words per minute. She graduated from the W^pt Technical high school, Cleveland and holds a scholastic record of 94.75. is expected to be settled soon The two and a half mile stretch1 from Route 20 to Greenwood will be rekdy this week, it is expected. TO SPONSOR MOVIE The members of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the ntorfe "Love, Honor and Oh, Baby" at the Empire theatre on Jan. 24 and. 25. Tickets will be on sale soon. The proceeds from the picture show PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEETING I wish to extend an invitation, to all young, men and men of the McHenry community high school district, who are interested in physical education to attend a meeting Friday, Jan. 19 at 3 p. m. at high school auditoriiyyi. An organized program in basketball, volleyball, wrestling and boxing will be offered. This is the first tinie a project of this kind has ewr been offered to our community, so I urge you all to avail yourself of the opportun- NICK MILLEft, ' > v <5*srh and Director, P. It > IV SAAL WILL PROBATED ^TTie will of Henry G. Saal was admitted to probate Monday at Woodwill be used by the Auxiliary members; stock. A sister, Alice Saal, and Vena in child welfare and national defensa Foulds were named executors without work, and will all be for a good cause. I bond and letters were issued them by Tickets will go on sale Friday. lthe court. her home on Waukegan street. For many weeks she was a patient in St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, later returning home, where she has been cared for by her niece, Mrs. Winnie Cobb. Mrs. Cobb' left Sunday night for Chicago, where she will be employed as housekeeper in an apartment hotel. Mra Culver, who will be 82 years old next Monday, has lived in McHenry nearly all of her lifetime and leaves many old friends here. Mrs. Samantha Button, 102 years old. who has been cared for by Mrs. Culver for many years and by Mrs. Winnie Cobb during the ^>ast year, will remain in her room and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culver, who have been living in the adjoining flat, have moved into the flat with her and will care for her, Mra Georgie A. Meine, who has been living at the Fred C. Schoe. wer home, will occupy the smaller flat vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culver. Thus in a few short hours changes are ma<Je which iffect several families in our vicinity. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE McHENRY TOWNSHIP EMERGENCY RELIEF ASS'H. Previously Reported $197.00 Johnsburg Community Club 10.00 Total to date $207.00 Contributions may be sent to Mrs- Albert Purvey, Mrs. Albert Krause or Peter M. Justen, officers of the association, or to the McHenry Plaindealer. Acknowledgement will ha made in this column each week. BITTER MADE DURING STRIKE The sale of milk in McHenry dropped to a minimum last week and during the milk strike as farmers generously supplied townspeople with milk they were unabte to m*rketmany of the farmers made butter during the strike, some having separators and others skimming the milk by hand Some of the farmers sold butter while others have a several months* supply «« • '4 RESIDENCE CHAN6M Mr and Mrs. J<hj Brefeld N»ve ed from Fox Lake to the flat in u» 5ft h v- :5A .... '0 ' . .#.,=!' -,. . .4sih