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'V.v. Uv, • !; w * e Two Thursday, October. 31,193& REGISTRATION BLANKS SPRING GROVE FOR AUTQ LICENSES V i • - Our Washington , Letter --By-- National Editorial Association Mr. and Mrs. Charles May motored to Michigan last, week where tney visited in the home of Mr. May's sister, Mrs. John Sheets. * Callers in the home of Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby Thursday afternoon ' were Mr.- and Mrs. John Oxtoby of California and Mrs. and Mrs. William Beck, Elgin. Clair Furlong, Chicago,^visited with his ntother, Mrs. J. C. - Furlong Sat- J>wners on Monday, urday and Sunday. Mrs. ETdith Thompson, who . has Washington, October 30 - Sage 'counsellors believe they are making • " progress in weaning President Roose- 1 velt away from advocates of radical eWperimerits who have heretofore held ! his ear Symptoms of new tactical I spent the summer in the Chester policies are noted in his two recent Stevens home returned to Chicago on , ; addresses. The liberal element among Sunday. , the. N'ew Dealers are not at all' pleas-: Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Jopes enter- „ - ed with the trend while the fconserva-;taincd relatives frpm Chicago .Satijr: '"live 'wmc lejo'ices at the profpect of: day evening.. r r ' halt: ib.exiSiMiviental. Iegi5-jiMrs. Margaret Bower spent' the Springfield, 111. Oct. 26 -- Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes today began the distribution of registration •forms for 1936 Illinois automobilfe licenses. First shipments of the application blanks were made to city and county clerks, sheriffs, polic'e stations newspapers and various motor clubs throughout the state, from» which laces they will be available to car By special arrangements with oil companies, the license forms will be distributed also from thousands of filling stations and garages in the] cities and along \he' various state highways. - "The law requires tar owners to display 1936 license plates on January *1 • - «J f A CnnvnlQt'U W Il64io<i HUGE STOCK SHOW TO OPEN NOVEMBER 30TH Chicago--Preparations are under way to receive a record breaking entry of live stock and farm crops lit the 1935 International Live St03?fc> Exposition which will be held for the 36th year at the Chicago Stock Yartfek The Exposition will take place frotn November 30th to December 7th. The snow will be staged in the mammoth new amphitheatre, constructed last year on 6the same sits as the buildings that had housed this . largest stock show on the continent since 1900 and which were destroy*! by fire in the Spring of 1934. 1 Secretary manager B. H. Hei<|| predicts that the Exposition will breik its own past records for both attendance and .exhibits this year. He bases his opinion upon the notable . success of recent State Fairs, many ;; of, which established all time records',.; omplexes* ^weekend with her sons in Waukegatn. j for .'a&e^bits-^rid giving Hughes new quarters for the show _ gesture-"fojr^business •; and' industry' Saturday ait.ert.iopn 1/1 oDser\ance oj imSi^eiy upon receipt,^mai^ | ditional buJkling to be connected private *ent uilh pr.EC, aua.ded to Mrs. mg them to his crffice in, Springfield; the amph^h^ .^ch .^.U ... V ?u"ed loose on 4e eve of a Martha Bowman. Mrs. Marg FjeuridJ properly -notarized, a# accompanied (used to stably ljors^ Cohstructum,:- " • , I^eSln^al el^S People foiget and crtnsolat.on went to Mrs Margar- jbyf corrct fees either, in the form ot | was recently begun . on the new ^ui * ^ « * t evidential. eiectiqi).,, ..reapje iv**yV I draft qk n\oney Order, j ing. which will, be completed shortljf;-; v "willing to keep money in storage The guests departed wishing Mr. and .gathering ..mildew-rather-than inter-! Mrs. Freund many more happy «nest in ^preference to an uncharted sea , niversaries. ^ of governmental policies. As an il- , crowds e"We T d *he «all°w" lustration, it is estimated that nine- ^n parties at Fox Lake Country teen billions is needed for replace-! Club and Colemar Saturday night. ment for machinery and other equipment in American industry. Tfrsupply this market quire plenty has at Fox i Club and Colemar her equip- Both club houses were attractively ^supply decorated appropriate to the season and others would re- 'with corn and pumpkins hrthe of money for material corn?rs a"d black cats and ;°" and labor. But industry is not open-; lanterns^ hanging everywhere. Cider ing its hidden hoards for unemploy- and sandwiches of all kinds were bement until it is convinced that op-™? ser!ed th_e eV€WE'v, ^ustaxation and ham-stringing i1C furnished by 7-piece orchestras been definitely dis-jan dancing continued until the wee - hours of the morning. , • ' , ' tVint • Mrs. Anton May is caring for her .cal opponents coneeaea - imother who is quite ill at her home threats will not dynamite this log- . Johnsburgi , jam of capital resources. Hence the; Mr ^ ^ Ai;thur Kattner and . c overtures from the Whl^.^^rQ Mr. and Mrs. George W. May attend. s»tua&cr^ecdu in the hoyp es of lnitifiting a ed. mass at „Ho l,y Hill in Wi. sconsin i great recoverv, within private enter- • , . ' prise, .^hi/is seeping back from F,or Werdell Chicaeo ^Congressional districts that the law- .f1®8 ^^ence_ werdell, Chicago, Sr, would prefer » program which .^ °° Mra- Ch"les Fre»nd Sa"' »ill not place them to bad with, vol- jiisses^Agnes Lay and Christina pressive legislation carded, 4 Pers now disgruntled over the heavy p Kattner of Chicago spent the week- I»e£tt)itied, Car owners desiring reassignment of their 1935 numbers must make request and file their application before December first. Those re-registering the same car should send their 1935 registration card afong with the application for thteir new plates. Motorists registering new cars will be required to furnish the secretary of state's office with a bill of sale as an official record for the motor vehicle department. They must j also apply for a certificate of title. Secretary Hughes said that many owners re-registering cars last year were under the impression that they were required to obtain a new certificate of title. This resulted in delays and Confusion not to mention extra work Ihd expense for his office. Owners whose cars are now registered in Illinois, he said, are not required to make application for a new certificate of title. A certificate, of title is good for the life of the car when in the original owner's possession. Applicants for plates for newly acquired used cars must furnish evidence of ownership in the-form of a cost of government relief efforts by end with home folks which a ce ain c ass o ci lzens , jjr an<j Mrs. Edwin rreuna ana t , ftf title helped at the expense of those able chi]dren attended the wedding of Mr. 1 Pr0Perly endorsed certificate of title t0n5ay taxef" ... . .. Freund's sister, Lillian, at McHenry The principal, topic in conversations Saturday in Washington these days is the pos sible outgrowth of the forthcoming; Conference between the government,, , management and labor under the auspices of the N. R. A. Both capital and labor elements share the suspicion that the conference will. involve nothing more than the extension of government control over business men and workers. Industrialists feel that the Administration will endeavor to transfer the responsibility for ab>- sorbing the unemployed because of .. -admitted failures of the Federal authorities to put 3,500,000 men back t« • work by November 1. Charges are 'also made that the phrase "ten mil- j • lion unemployed" is b^jng used ais a M rs. Bertha Esh, son, Glendale, and daughter, Lorena, motored to Bartlett Sunday to spend the day in the Glen Esh home. Nellie Ray, "Waukegan, was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby Sunday. Sunday guests. of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Stevens were Mrs. Gus Ehrke and family, Richmond and Mft. Mey-. ers of Chicago. Plates this year will cost less than heretofore. Through Secretary Hughefforts the legislature made the following reductions: $8.00 plates reduced to $6.60. - $12 00 plates reduced to $10.50. $20.00 plates reduced to $17.00. ' $25.00 plates reduced to $22.00, Motorcycle fees are reduced from $4.00 to $3.00. ' "Car owners can help us speed up the delivery of plates by strict compliance with all the provisions on the forms," said Secretary before the Exposition opens. I- Though a ftfial check on entries !^- the live stock departments, whic»i*- close November 1, has not yet been • made, the management feels confident that the tally *«ill be well aboVe . 12,000 animals by the time all nominations are in. | Held in connection with the live stock exposition is the International Grain and Hay Show, largest com* petitive crops contest in the world. Growers of nearly every state in the - Union and province of Canada will ' be represented in this competition by samples of the past season's harvest; First entries were made by sevenfarmers from New South Wales who will exhibit wheat that earlier in th®' year had been awarded prizes at Australian shows. Railroads entering Chicago have indicated that special excursion rates at attractive low round trip fares will be offered from points' along their lines to Chicago during the first week of December for this event. Neu> 1936 Plymouth--Now on Display ; : Sponge* Cut in Sheets In Belgium they cut sponges to the size demanded by the customer. The sponges, however, are of rubber and come in .sheets from Austria and Germany, according to the Industrial department of the Canadian National railways. -. •. :V, ;- "TONGER, lower and wider" ^ means new beauty and new luxurious roominess in the 1936 Plymouth. "Perfected Floating Ride" means a new thrill in gliding over rutted roads. To each person the new 1936 Plymouth means a different delight-- the greatest economy of any full size car--the superobedient steering--perfection in Hydraulic Brakes--rugged security in the new Safety-Steel body with distinctive new style--luxurious, roomy interiors--the incomparable smoothness of eighty miles an hour with Floating Power engine mountings. Write your own ticket of what you'd call perfection in a low priced car. Then come to our salesroom and see it in this new 1936 Plymouth--the most perfect car In the lowest-price class. BLAKE'S MOTOR SALES Comer Pearl and Park Sts.' ALBERT S. BLAKE, Prop. Phone 156 McHenry; Illinois. SCHAFFER'S MOTOR SALES J. W. SCHAFFER, Prop. Phones 33 78-W .« Pearl Street , j McHenry, HI. BE T T ERIIG H T - BETTER SI G -»Mr. and Mrs. Frar«k Prosser and fpp'!cat*°" , ,, ,-2. children, Chicago, visited relatives! Hiighes. "They can greatly expedite political football without r^gslrd to the accuracy of the figures. Government authorities concede privately that there is a wide differhere Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Freund and sons, McHenry, were supper guests in the Charles Freund home Sunday. There was a good attendance at | the meeting .of the Community club Monday night. Cards were enjoyed after the meeting. At the close of . . . . , . , r ~ t h e e v e n i n g l u n c h w a s s e r v e d b y t h e ence of opinion as to the exact num- ' •«*r of people out of work. It is!C °T"' . .• argued in official quarters that from'nj . e . j ?n® ? ° » . ^ e v e n , n 8 1'-pjss, i M-- p-- to their unwillingrness or inability to find gainful employment. It is preantly surprised Monday afternoon by , a party of friends in honor of her wedding anniversary. The afternoon • was spent at cards and prize winners j were Mrs. Frank Sanders and Mrs. | Mary Harms while consolation went j to Mrs, Leon Van Eyery. A lovely i lunch was served to complete the party. dieted that the Federal government cannot expect private industry to reabsorb the unemployed while they face the competition of government financed projects paying high wage rafes for shorter hours. A marked change in government policies dealing with relief work is expected! T T _ ^ J L ' Home Bureau News Nationwide distribution of a pam phlet containing an analysis of bene' -fit payments and the farmers under, the Agricultural Adjustment Act with COUNTY 4-H CHAMPION ANNOUNCED ------ the coro,l,l ary es.t.im a.t e o,f t.h, e cos.t of j Miss Lois Brian, a member of the 0 ^ , r,I I . , T proving taxes to the consumer is i:S: .°- ?' Foods g,ub aiso of Lounging * provoking considerable discussion i an,d Pfjama Projects was among politicians. The net effect of j SfeC^d a„3 Champion over all the statistical breakdown of benefit ,at . th® fal1 FJn'sh.-up School for • payments > to show that the farm-1 ^rls ^ work Friday, October 25. ers of certain states have coralled an, e. se ec 10" was mi1 ® ^ unusually high percentage of the CO"nty. and kaders pfeschecks flowing from the A. A. A. gift "sing the ^sUte champion score bag. The Agricultural Department •ca^ , . , , , , , officials are now engaged in a count- ' 18 as f'n. m c W0I"k eight er move to. offset the implications of !years and carned many ProJects, both favoring farmers in one section against those engaged in similar enterprises in other states. The study j the work of this officje by enclosing last years' registration card. This card furnishes ample proof of ownership. My advice to car owners is to fill out their applications at once and mail them to Springfield. In applying for licepse plates by mail car owners will avoid the inconvenience and annoyance experienced in a last minute rush to buy them. Many persons last yeSf- were required to stand in line in sub-zero weather in order to -purchase plates. The discomfort of this experience might easily have been avoided had our earlier warnings been heeded." The new license plates now in the process of production will be black with white numerals." "ILLINOIS 1936" will be below the numerals instead of above as on the 1935 plates. Machinery for turning out registration cards and certificates of title is ready to do the big job at top speed according to Secretary Hughes. He pointed out that there were many operations invoiyed in receiving and checking, applications, making photofttp+ f "f r^rigfrntirm rnrda and F>*iling license plates. Purdue Tackle boys and girls. She is in school this winter at DeKalb having • graduated from the Huntley High "School last apparently sponsored by opponents of the State processing taxes, claims that .'the iC 11 ha-™P,?n Contest held this week ft present cost of these taxes actually i e University of Illinois. amounts to $4.00 per capita. The statistical picture shows that the farmers of Iowa and the merchants with whom they trade have a good reason to cheer the processing taxes, as this state received more that thirteen times the receipts of all Other champions selected were fts follows: Clothing), first year, Norma Albright, Huntley; Clothing, second year, Rose Matejka, Huntley; Clothing, first year advanced, Barbara Marsen, Woodstock; Special Projects, Margaret Boncosky, Huntley; Room the farmers in the nine Northeastern -Wrovement, Frances Hansen, Woodstates, while Kansas alone received j £tock, 25 percent of the processing taxes! E»ght clubs having the highest on wheat for the entire country. On j ®core according to a county scor^ the other hand, the farmers of the card are 1x5 receive cash remuhera- Northeastern states will probably tion- 8Core card was made by growl at the claim that the consum-|the county-committee with the hope ers in their states pay 28 percent of j of developing a better club and comall processing taxes while the till- munity spirit. The clubs receiving ers of the soil in the commonwealths;this b°nor are as flolows: r receive less than one percent of farm I _' Kishwaukee 4-H Club of Marengo, Ingenious concealed in foot - operated switch Artistically - designed base and standard. Em ire shade is pure silk. Shade is Dure, white silk Lustrous silk metalra and hand - tailored with pleated treatment. Lamp has well weighted cast metal base. Wide selection of other colon and finishes. 96.95 Group covcred parchment sha7de . Novelty check trim. Base and standard finished in warm ivory with gold trim. Many other attractive finishes and colors 98.95 Group Beautifully - designed floor lamp. Three-wat cage bulb and special switch. Eggshell colored shade made of pure knifepleated silk. Finely mold ed base and standard fin ished in ivory and gold. 912.95 Group P'« Wide selection of colors and finishes. 917.95 Group Swinging arm adjustable at two points. Shade of heavy white homespun material over parchment Base ivory and gold. Variety or other color effects and finishes. 917.95 Group benefit payments. Critics of A. A. A. policies insist thaf^benefit payments 1 per farm average all the way from 9c in Maine to $317.02 in Iowa." The politicians anticipate that Secretary Wallace will intensify the potato con^ trol plan, which has been temporarly shelved in order to win over farmer crftics in Maine and other potato growing states. ~ • Girl* "Old 14 On {he Islapd of Madura, Datdi Wert Indies, the girls marry when very young. Twelve years Is the average •ge when they take on the responsibilities of a home. If unmarried at fourteen, they are regarded as "old ii... fcL.. Leader--Mrs. R. Hanley. Ringwood Useful Cooks, Helen Harrison Marlowe. Woodstock Handy H's, "Leader-- Mrs. Arthur Beard. Genial Greenwood Girls, Leader- Ruth Beard. , Alden Boosters, Leader--Mrs. M. F. Brooks. Ringwood Happy Clovers, -Leader--> Ruth Klintworth. S. O. S. Foods Club of Hfentley, Leader--Mrs. J. T. Brian. • S. O. S. Special Project Club, Leader-- Catherine Brian. Girls Club enrollment has increased over last years enrollment some 14% percent. All clubs are sponsored by local Home Bureau Units, This yeap has been twenty-four Standard Forrest Burmelster, here seen In full action, is the star tackle on the Purdue football team. Tills Boilermaker weighs 212 pounds and frequently Leader smashes through •eTTT>osftkip tox-gmeai* the ball carrier. Clubs lead by twenty-eight leaders, fourteen of which were former 4-H girls. • HOME BUREAU LEADERS TO MEET NOVEMBER 4 / Leaders of the Home Bureau throughout the county will meet at the home of the Adviser, 217 Jeffer. son Street, Woodstock, Monday, November 4, for the purpose of check ing up on activities and accomplish ments to-date. All Board members, unit Presidents and Vice-Fresidentt are expected to attend. Any one elas interested is welcome. Just arrived--our new fall stock of beautiful lamps Priced for every home NOW ON D I S P L A Y AT YOUR P U B LIC $ | R V ICC ST O RK • These lamps combine unusual beauty with all theJ newest Better Light--Better Sight features. Th«y supply an abundance of soft, glareless light. They eliminate shadows and make seeing easy for read* ing, sewing, or other close work. Their light does not tire or strain delicate eyes. Every one of these new lamps is a remarkable value. See them at your nearest Public Service State •»ow. There are dozens of selections in each price group. Come in and make your choice. Pay for it in stpall installments on your monthly service bill. FREE TRIAL OFFER I Choose dne of these attractive new lamps and try it in your,home before you buy. Match it with your present mrnishings to be sure it harmonizes. Test; it under all conditions. You are not obligated when you accept this offer. Get further details at your Public Service Store now. T« tbt prictt quottd in HT mdvtrtittmptU, mnd marked M our mer- , tb*nju€, mhitmBtiallj 3% it to b* addtd •« mtmimt mdditimti This is the Illuminating Engineering Society tag on all our new lamps. It assures you that the lamp complies with 5 5 strict requirements for mechanital, safety and< illuminating pany A new lighting principle gives 6 to 10 times as muck useful light. Glass refiectot reflects and transmits for ' both general and direct lighting. Light is soft and glareless, just right for eyt SPECIAL! A Genuine General Electric Sunlamp Formerly priced $19.93 now only *149S Low. liberal G*t MM at this l»u> pric* ftr tunlm oats 9£Y AS LITTLE AS *1 DOWN *1 A MONTH , "if*"- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY - OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS FOR A RIAL RADIO TREAT listen to MAT CLEMENS, every Sunday night MAQ- 10 P. Better Light- Better Sight Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 mut ^ "if a.