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y.$$•*** , .... ,*' • Pige Six Farm Bureau Netvs YOLO Lawrence JOHNSBURG visited her Mrs. Will Bacon, Thursday, October 25,1934 §? i,V"' CHEVROLET ADDS FOURp DOOR STANDARD < . For the" first time since Chevrolet "added the Standard six in 1933, a four-door five-pfcssenger. sedap is now included in its lower priced line. In announcing the new model as an addition to the 1934 Standards, Chevrolet M<otor Company declares it to be the- lowest priced four-door sedan in "'the field of sixes and eights. Its list price is $540, or $100 under the Master four-door sedan. The major new fe&ture in staling is the treatment of the rear end, where the tody panels, extend low in an unbroken contour to cover the back of the chassis. This construction does Sway with the rear cross-member cover, and provides a smooth, sweeping effect. The rear tire carrier and the rear bumper supports extend through openings in the body panel, >S doe« the gasoline tank filler-neck. -Comfort for rear seat passengers ^ iff* improved by" provision for extra leg Voort, the back of the front seat v being deeply recessed, giving plenty it of space for a built-in fijot rest. Maxirovm- eiboW room is obtained by ^ means •••f-derfp -.recesses; 'iti. the sides nroducers favoring the development /:ortW.bodf:kbqve lafge arm rests, "of a 1935 program and 153,181 cast- - A capacious pocket in the back of AAA CORN AND HOG PLANS FOR 1935 to be announced soon There will be an AAA corn-hog program' in 1935, and Washington officials hope to announce the features of the plan about the first of November and to have the contract itself ready for sign-up meetings before the Christmas holidays, according to word which Farm Advisor W. A. Herrington has just received from the exten • sion - service of the College, of Agriculture, University of Illinois. The 1934 program, which expires en November 30," and which brought a total of $150,000 in benefit payments to farmers of McHenry county, had 498 signers in this county. Plans for the 1935 program were started as soon as the early returns from the AAA referendum in forty- -bne states favored a continuation of an agricultural adjustment program on corn and hogs. Although the final count on the outcome of the ballotini; will not be complete for several days, preliminary reports from the principal com and hog states show 345,310 the/front seat is : »n, added convenience. Upholstery is- of ttjbhair mate-' rial of a new shade and texture, set K < bj? harmonizing hJead-lining- Equipment features include an adjustable sun-shade at the driver's seat, . button type latches for locking alV ^ doors, dome light, and rear window curtain. ^ {•< • The front doors are equipped with no draft venti-panes, fitted with ex- >' terior rain shields. • Harry Town send Chevrolet Sales are" the McHenry distributors/ ' • % WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Attorney State of Illinois, . '":T McHenry County, ss. - In the Circuit Court of Meffienry County, Spring Grove State- Bank, a banking corpjpTation, Complainant, - '•'• vs., \ ' : John Beierlotzer, et al.. Defendants. In Chancery--Gen. No. 24167. Public Notice is hereby given that ing dissenting votes. "The referendum results seem to indicate i;ather clearly that eorn-hog producers want a foHow-up prograni/" said A, G.. Black, chief of the AAA corn-hog section. "In view of this indication, it has been decided to offer a definite plan as soon as the necessary provisions can be worked out- As it wa's stated during the referendum, suth a plan probably will follow the genial outline of the 1934 contract, involving control requirements and benefit payments with respect to both corn and hogs. i f "We are particularly interested in simplifying the administrative prosary delays and to plug up holes that developed in working out the operations of the 1934 program." . As soon as the preliminary results of the referendum indicated the sentiment of producers, a group of cornhog committeemen and extension workers from eighteen states wa3 called to Washington to adv;ise with TOLD Items of Interest Talwn frw* the Files of the , of Years Ago FIFTY YEARS AGO The Republicans of Nunda will have • grahd Blaine and Logan rally at Nunda, Monday evening, Oct. 27. All the marching clubs in the county are invited. There will be a grand display of fireworks. Capt. Yager has had the steamer "Mamie" hauled out of the river and has commenced the work of lengthening her, adding twenty feet and wilt otherwise improve her for nfext season's business. Casper Wirfs is reported quite sick •With' his old complawit, rheumatism. Garfield's advice to young voters: Don't pitch your teht, among the dead but keep oh ning issues. - v X'--" ^ • FORTY YEARS AGO ^ This section was treated to a fine vai-m rain on Sunday last. Durim g the thunder shower on Sunday forenoon last, lightning struck the tall willow tree in front of the residence of E. Lamphere, in this village, shattering it quite badly. Peter Blake, who lives just north of this village^ says that he has lived on the same farm he now occupies cedure in order to eliminate unrieces- jfor over ?0 years, and that his crop Iti pursuance of a decree made jpd administration* officials relative to entered in the above entitled cause by the nfcw program.' Illinois was reprethe Circuit Court of McHenry Coun ty. Illinois, on the 9th day of Octosented at Jhe conference Fulkerson, of Jerseyville; by J. R. J. Birniber, A. D. 1934, I, Fred-B. Bennett, ! garner, of McNabb, and P. E. Johns- Special Master in Chancery of said ton, of the farm management division court, will on Saturday, the 10th day!of the U. of I. College of Agriculof November, A. D. 1934, at the hour ture. of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of siud day, at the East front door of the courthouse in the city of Wood? stock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue A new corn-hog adjustment program to follow the 1934 contract is deemed advisable to prevent an excessive increase in corn acreage and production and in hog numbers durto the highest and best bidder the j ing the next two years. Indications following described real estate, or so j are that the present relatively high much thereof as may be necessary to j prices, resulting from the disastrous satisfy said decree in full, to-wit: j effects of the-drouth on supplies, will ' Part of. .the s6uth half (%) of ; stimulate l^a\Jj/^)k«i4ii3j?^next springfractional Section Three (3) in Against thisL^s the marWed reduction Township Forty-six (46) North, of i in livestock, numbers i.nd hence in Range Eight (8), East of the Third corn-requirements, since a year ago- Principal Meridian, bounded and i A return to the 1932-33 average of ;'/^described as follows, to-wit: Be- j 105,500,000 planted acres and normal '•'" ginning at a point Five and Fifteen (yields following severe drouths would vlhindredths (5-15) chains North of result in a corn crop at least 300,000,- tle Sputh Quarter corner of the 000 bushels in excess of anticipated r'-*?rjijfdflesaid fractional section; thence ] requirements, it is believed. Assum- ;:V, 3;North Fourteen and Eighty-five : ing normal or near normal yields; a "^hundredths (14.85) chains to the total corn acreage equal to the area •' ctr.ter of the South Half (Vz) of planted in 1934 would meet require- 'r-,i$eetion- Three (3); thence North ments and would leave a substantial Eighty-nine (89) degrees East j volume of corn for . rebuilding realong the Quarter Quarter line. serves. of corn this year is the biggest one he ever raised and,, far superior in quality. . The Republican Rally at Riverside hall on Saturday evening, was an enthusiastic gathering, the spacious hall being filled to overflowing and the enthusiasm manifested shows that the people ere in earnest this fall and will wipe out democracy and Mugwumpishi so clean that there will not be -B grease spot left. ; v TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Btrtter advanced one cent on the Elgin board of trade Monday and the market was declared firm at 31 cents. The water in the mill pond has. once more reached its normal height. The gates at the new dam were closed the latter part of last week and by the first part of this weeV the pond was filled with fresh, clean water. This -winter will be the coldest and most long drawn-out for many years. Such is the prediction of some of our oldest residents, who base their opinion on the fact that the leaves have clung to the trees so late this fall. Mrs. Fred Casper and Mrs. M. Townsend will entertain the Volo cemetery society November 1 at the home of Mrs. Fred Casper in Volo. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Wednesday here with her parents, Mrr and (/Mrs. Hlarry Passfield. Mr. and- Mrs. William Hansen of Chicago spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper. Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller and family of Chicago yjsited Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher Wednesday. Miss La Verne Stone of Wauconda called on Miss Alice Russell Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blair of Kenosha spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and son were Waukegan callers Friday. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda spent Thursday here with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and M!rs. Harry Passfield accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake to A Century of Progress Friday. . " • - ;.. t A house warming waS held fit the home Of Mr, ar*d Mrs. Earl Hironimus Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing five hud red. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Passveld, Mrs. William Hironimus, Joseph Passfield Frank King and .Roy Passfield. A very dainty lunch "was served at midnight- The Wauconda Township Democratic club held an electeion of officers Tuesday evening. Naming Bert Miller, president and James F. Carr, secretary. Mr. and Mr§. John Hutzel of Chicago spent a few days here with the latter's parents!, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Williams and son, of Crystal Lake, Mrs.' Clara Smith of Slocum Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrand Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Passfield and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin ih Wauconda on Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Glover were Sunday dinner guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion. John Walton celebrated his 86th birthday Wednesday. The McHenry Brewers played North Chicago Beer Barons at Volo diamond Sunday A large crowd attended the game. Mrs. Billy Roe is visiting relatives at Michigan Cityi jMr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and and Mrs. and baby of parents* Mr. Sunday. Mrs. May Powers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewet attended a Century of Progress, in Chicago oh Monday. Mrs. William Bonslett and Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer §pent several days last week at Evanston and attended the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley were Grayslake visitors Sunday. William Bonslett spent several days last week on business near Spring Mrs. Russell Be«kford of Chicago is a guest of Jflrs. Jack Daley this Mrs. Josephine Hdmer visited in Chicago this week. jk-:V Sunday Quests in the home of Mrs. E. Knox were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larkin and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoelscher of Wheaton. Missies Lillian Freund and Bernice Weber visited Mrs- Ellisi Peterson at Waukegan, Monday. life, and Mrs. Carl Weber returned horfte Thursday night* from a 500-mile trip to Black Rivfer Falls, Wis. They also visited Holy HS11, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bugner and Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Jackson of Wichita, Kan., and Norman Redder of Texhoma, Okla., were weekend guests in the John S. Freund home. Guests in the home of Mrs. John Schuenemann on Wednesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn from the east an<J Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schuenamann of Chicago. Mrs. <F. E. Wheeler and Mrs, Minnie Miller spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago, attending an Eastern Star meeting Friday night. son of Libertyville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling Friday. Richard Hayes and son of Woodstock called on Mr. and Mrs.. Herman Dunker Saturday. ' Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens and Mrs. Kochens of Maywood visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. M. Wegner and family of McHenry visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs- M. Wagner Saturday. Mr. and MrsrirW. Wagner spent Friday in Chicago at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Martini. Community night was held at the Volo school .Friday evening, with an attendance of seventy. Cards and bunco were played for amusement. Fred Smith and son, Leo, attended a Century of Progress in Chicago on Thursday. Mr. and M!rs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago and Miss Caroline Freund spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mrs. Joe King and daughter, Mabel, Miss Elvera Hettermann and Mrs. Steve May motored to Woodsteck Sunday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skifano of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William J." Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. George King ind family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John King. Miss Isabel Schmitt of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Math N. Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. John tiay of Spring Grove were visitors in the home of Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe Smith's brother, Phillip Zimmermami, at Keil, Wis., Tuesday. Mrs. George Zornstoff of Spring Grove spent Tuesday ^th Mrs. Geo. King. Mr. and Mm Joe Regner of McHenvisited with Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen Smith, Sunday. Miss Katharine Altljoff is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff. Miss Viola Stilling of Chicago spent Sunday with her folks,x Mr. and Mrs- Ben Stilling and family; " William J. Meyers was a Ringwood caller Tuesday. Miss, Irene Smith visited with friends in Chicago a few days last week. Mr. arid Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. John and' Math Lay of Spring 1 •••3 • J - Grove were visitors evening. . - Miss Emma Freund of spent Sunday afternoon with John Freund. Allie Baur of McHenry spent Friday afternoon .helping Joe King !n VJ the silo. .v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. % and Mrs. George Freund of McHenry * left Monday morning on a trip to . Iowa to visit with relatives and - friends. f Mr. and Mrs. George King were: •„•.•• Woodstock callers Monday afternoon. John Schreiner of McHenry spent _• . . Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. & » ' • Jdfe P. Michels. , -A; Mrs. Steve King spent a few days in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Ale* Freund. „*« . ^ Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis,, was a caller here Wednesday. . . ^ Miss Gertrude Williams of Mcffen- , < . ,v> ry visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter WiNiam*, Sunday after- Cards were played, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Leo Freund, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Joe King. Mrs. Joe Kaxls spent 'a week fn^ Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Gene Condon. Mlrs. William J. Meyers ter spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King at >. 5, ; McHenry. ' Mr. aiW Mrs. Ejarl Turner of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr-^l ' and Mrs. Ben Schaefer. V ; t WAFFLE SUPPER ' Ne*t Sunday evening, Oct. 28, the ladies of St. Peter's church, »Spring Grove, are sponsoring a waffle supper and bingo party at the parish hall. Supper, 25c for adults and 15c for children. Bingo, % per game. Everybody invited.--: ' Say you read it. m TH|l FLAIifr- DEALER.*. Fall Is Here Again v.V Which meaQ^ tljat it's tiiae to think of getting your car readv for winter^ It is more necessary to have if in perfect condition in cold weather than during the summer. We .are, prepared to take awee- of aliy motor needs. Satisfaction' guaranteed!. - SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 329- McHenry St. Mi Riverskte Driv* Nineteen and Ninety Hundredths (19.90) chains to the Quarter Quarter corner; thence North along the Quarter Quarter line Nine and Twenty Hundredths (9.20) chains; thence South. Eighty-nine (89) de grees thirty-two (32) . West, Nineteen and Home Bureau News | MUSIC AND DRAMA FESTIVAL { A meeting of representatives of minutes ; groups entering the Rural Music and Ninety Hun-| Drama Festival will be held_in the dredths (i9.90) chains to a point, Court House, Thursday night, yNonir. e and thirty-seven hundredths : vember 1, at 8 o'clock* ^ • (9.37) chains North .of the -center' j The old tournament idea has given liW of the South half (%) of said!way this year to the festival idea Section Three (3) ; thence South I where all play and music-,entries will Eifrhty-nine (89) degrees a<nd thir- be rated by rating judges accepted two (32) minutes West nineteen ! by the state committee, and all entries and, ninety hundredths (19.90) jrating high enough will go on to chains to the Quarter Quarter1 line; ; further-competition thtr.ee South nine and Five Hun- TWENTY YEARS AGO While operating a corn huslmK the farm of C. L .Page this morning, W. E. Whiting had the misfortune of having his left hand taken off in thi machine. Butter on the Elgin board of trad* Monday sold at 31% cents per pounds Only one woman voted at the Mc Henry polls Tuesday. The women probably felt that if they couldn't voty for all the offices they didn't care to vote at all. Tuesday was- election day and with it came a clean Sweep for the Repub* lican ticket in McHenry county. as any in Buther marks were always ft FEW OF THE LAMPS NOW ON DiSPLAY lit d !<>r S i t i n g dred and fifty-five thousandths t y..V,51 chains on the Quarter Quarter line to the Quarter Quarter corner; thence South Fpurteen and Ninety-two Hundredths (14.92) chains on the Quarter Quarter line TEN YEARS AGO The Woodard Pickle company received a total of 360 bushels of small and 79 bushels of dill pickles at thei^ plant in this city during the season which has just closed. ^ James B. Perry, who has been spending the past several weeks in Waterloo, Iowa, with his daughter, is spending a few days with McHenry | friends before going to Peoria, where he expects to spend the winter with One-act plays, women's, male, mix-,J his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hanly. ed quartets, and orchestras will be Mrs. Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock features of the festival. Any group j suffered a very painful injury on?' or organization except School groups day recently when she crushed two as such are eligible. fingers of her left hand while closing The prime; consideration in hold- an automobile door. Mrs- Wynkoop ing this feAlval is to stimulate local will be better remembered a9 Mayme to a point Five and Eight; tenths igroup action, to provide a simple f 5;.$) chains North of the South lirielrifieans of talent, development and exof said Section Three (3); thence tpression, to develop a higher appre- 'North' Eighty-nine (89) degrees and ciation of good music and drama, and Ttr (10) minutes East Nineteen to provide wholesome entertainment. arfd' Ninety-four hundredths (19.94) | . -- chains' to the place of beginning, ; COUNTY HOME BUREAU PARTY containing Sixty-seven and Four-j The annual county home bureautetri hundredths (67.14) acres, more costume or old time party and cake' oi less, situated in the Township, of | walk will be held at Schroeder's barn^' Besley. After an all-day session in Chicago on Monday the milk board and dealers agreed that the November milk price, remain, the same as that of October, $2.40 per hundred pounds.. Richmond, in McHenry County, II* - linois.\ TERMS OF SALE : Cash in hand on day of sale, at V which time a Master's certificate of / .sale will be issued to the purchaser «^^n\accordancev-.w^.l3uidL-d££Eee, and the' Statute. l 1 ' Dated this 18th day of October, A. D. 192f4. FRED B. BENNETf, near Woodstock, Friday night, Novem ber 2. This party is a follow-up of the recreational program that is carried throughout the county. Old games^L including Virginia Reel, Green Sleeves, Portland Fancy, etc., will be pl*J^ ed. The Grand March with all iti variations will also be a feature of the I program. Then the cake walk. Every one will enjoy the cake walk whether Under the Ball Special Master in Chancery of the they participate in the rest or not. Circuit Court of. McHenr$ Coun- The game* will be in charge of the ty,, Illinois. 21-3 delegates to the district recreational UGLY PIMPLES " Ugly pimples, blackheads, blotches and irritations are social business handicaps. To try to cover rind hide them with cosmetics is as useless as an ostrich sticking his head' in the sand to hide himself. GET RID OFlmond. institute at Sugar Grove. Namely; Mrs. Spencer Smith, Algonquin; Mrs. John Walkup, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Roy Andrews, Marengo; Catherine Brian, Huntley; Russel Beard, Greenwood; Perry Jones, Harvard; T. Z. Jones, Woodstock, and Leslie Osborn, Rich- Everyone is invited. A small charge will be made to defray expenses. THiEM. There is a quick, pleasant, simple 'way to banish them. Every reliable druggist knows that ZENZAL is the , , , , , . , . way. ZENZAL is the formula of a Becaus« husband began taking famous skin specialist. flying lessons, Mrs. Emma Needles of Get ZENZAL today. Start now on I San Francisco sued for divorce. the road to skin health. You wili he L amazed at how quickly ZENZAL re-' stores your true, clear, creamy-white complexion. ZENZAL MEDICATED SOAP is a valuable aid in keeping skin health. ZENZAL is sold and guaranteed by Thomas P.. Bolger. 2 R. McColling, director of the Salt Lake City zoo, reported that a man drove up in a truck, opened the mountain lion cage, coaxed two- of the beasts into lds vehicle and drove away.';; ... ,-*• • ':'A. ADS It look ft wise mother to discover that poor lighting: conditions were responsible for her ksek of interest in homework* , Attractive lamp,, approved by Illuminating. Engineering Socie y. Beautiful metal basor finished in bronze and' goM. Parcbmen.t shade. Pru*a*ty '6W Which is YOUR lamp? m Lamp 1. Bulb* are too low, tide* of shade too doping. Rcfcul t -- glare, deep shldowi, eyestrain. Lamp 2. Bulb* at right height, shade of correct design. Result--.restful light, precious eyesight protected- FREK at your Public Service Store, "Lighting Tape^s^ . ) Measure" to test your lamps. Get it today. IndirectanddirevtAooc lamp with new threointensity light. Fur« (ilk shade. SV Price only m A ppro*»4 saving" for indirect arxi direct lighN in I H aa a t t r a c t i v e brosue 6ni*h base with dec«WMd parchment «^ad«. tQSt 0 c X Adapter kitchen lighting unit, screws in ordinary socket. Comfortable, gUretess light. Prict only »1 *• wa»a>t a pwprlin the wfcole X grade auy brighter than Betty. But she- hate<4 to. do homework. And her marks were always low. Betty 's father saidy' "^ie^s just la*y.' * But her mother was. wiser. She visited her nearest Public Service Store and got from them % KKirvelous little device called The Lighting Tape Measure." When she measured Betty's study lamp with this • she found it only gave her from V* to as much light as she needed. A simple change of hulks made all the difference in thst^orld. And now Betty studies without a Kit of coaxing. What correct lighting is Experts estimate that in two out of th*ee homes, some member of the family suffers from the wrong kind of lighting. To protect eyes you should have from 20 to 30 foot-candles of light falling on the printed page. ~lt should be properly diffused with no glare, no deep shadows, no contrasts to cause eyes to change focus frequently. Under such lighting eye, tension is relieved. Your body relaxes,, Your nerves relax, too. Most women would be only too glad to protect the eyesight of their children. But they have no way of measuring the kind of light their lamps give. And so, night after night, txcs struggle on with dangepx>f permanent injury. - " , How to get it • In the last few years some wonderful discoveries have been made about proper lighting. Lighting engineers have found that just by changing the position of shades, by raising or lowering the height of bulbs, and by designing a special kind of "light reflecting shade, these handicaps to eyesight are completely overcome. Your Public Service Store has. a variety of these properly designed lamps for sale. Come down and see them andu at the same time learn, from our better lighting "display, simple and easy ways in which you can improve the lighting in your home. And get^ Frte, a marvelous little device called "The LightingTape Measure" which enables you to tell quickly whether or not each lamp in your home is providing saft light.. Wt art t--pfratimg ivitk fzl.'iiif.-i ' y Walt Rohrscheib, big end on the nivarsii v of Washington, team, is as a* M he la toaky and not many Mmta cat a war from him. Attfactii* e$*-saving lamps artalse being shown by other deal** PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ttkphoet: Oryvtal Lftk* 990