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^ £ * jr; .fhft Eighv ' W ? V , ' >* *" , >+" , * * " * filiffil THE McHENBY kii ^ / , - "i#SWSn®gK5 ENTERTAIN PAST ORACLES Fox River Valley Camp, R* N. A., will entertain Miss Jones left Monday parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, for , he held Saturday night, April 18, were e mpleted at the meeting of McHenry ; j chaptef .0. E. S.,Monday evening at whi h-the worthy matron, Mrs. Min- I lie M" r*Tn. presided. } Plans wove rlso made for past ofj fleers' iiijL^hit. which will be held Monday evening1, April 13. At this meet- , ' 'ing past matrons and patrons of the with her c^ha p\t er w,i,l,l f£il1l1 the offices l- An invitation was read from Rev. the McHenry County Kankakee, where they, will r-siSe and R w Rm|ell of the M -E S»t Grades club Tuesday. March 17. Mr. Nyberg will move to Chicago. JUNIOR LEAGUE, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY church, to attend Palm Sunday £er vices at the church. An invitation was. also read to attend official visit Jltt Chose belonging to the-Juiifer! Fox RiYer Valley Camp, R. N-. A,, at R^ckford chapter, No. 53, on Mar. League who are interested in the op- w*11 celebrate its thirtieth anniversary 21. at 8 p. m. Banquet at 6:3(* p. m. «*r*®tttata*. be ,s8Uurr®e and attend the next next Tuesday evening. Theie will be, It wa9 aiso decided to hold advanc- ^ Monday i?ot-luck lunch and entertainment.. ^ |ed officers- night soonJ- ^ j The officers of the chapter aheld a f ST. PATRICK'S PARTY - 'practice session Friday afternoon and The Altar and Rosary sodafity of . evening with Mrs. Ony Wheeler as St. Patrick's church will sponsor a, instructress meeting at the K. evening, March 16. MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. E. C. Coe, county superinteiidatit of Schools, will be the guest card party artd dance in K. C. Hall, speaker at\the meeting of the pothers Tusday evening, March 17. Card club to be'hel# at the home of Mrs,. players will pivot. Cards, prizes, Walter Brooks Friday afternoon. As- dancing, lunch. Everyone invited. Q i f t t A n t h < m t ^ s s 6 8 W i l l 1 ) 6 M r s . C h f t r i c s • " Mertes and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer. ! POST-NUPTIAL SHOWERKirk Schroeder was honojred^ CARD CLUB MEETS at a post-nuptial shower given at the w-jlrs. Robert Thompson was. hostess : ho'me of her father, Henry Aritholz, to members of her card club Thurston Main street on Wednesdrty evenday afternoon. " Two tables of bridge ing of last week by Mrs. Emil Patzke.; •Were iti play and . higli honors were The bride received many pleasing merited by Mrs! H. B. Schaefer, while gifts of a miscellaneous nature lac- RIVERVIEW 1 25 YEARS OLD i % ' - f OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY EVENING • t - 7- Thursday, March, 12, 1936 2,500 ATTEND ELEVENTH ANNUAL PMA MEETING 4 ' (Continued from Front rage) averaged a gross price of $1,788 per hundred pounds for 3.5 milk in 193&. Geyer Bids Farewell Recommending that the Pure Milk association members bend every effort to unite all milk producing groups in the Chibago shed into a Gibbs, Ed Conway, E. R. Sutton, Fred Howe, Paul Doherty, Will Doherty, Bert Bauer, Steve Schmitt, Will Sufc. ton, George Witt, Robert Krtox and John Bolger. > , "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" "ifc'Plymouth Rock hen, belonging to Linus Newman, has a peculiar trait, occurring twice within the last six weeks, of laying an egg, half of whicih is white and the ^ther half „c ommo„n sa,le s agency .t o st.a .b.i.l.i ze ,t,h e brown. The -c olors ,divid-> almost in fV_„ marled rw m the middle of the egg and are very market, Secretary-Manager Don N. distinct. You, poultrymen, what's the Geyer of the Pure Milk association bade farewrell to the organization which he helped found and has served ever since its beginning in January of 1926. His address was directed to the .2,500 delegates and members of the association gathered in their 11th annual session in the Auditorium Theater, Chicago. The need of meeting competition of tjje market was strongly emphasized, y Mr. Geyer, who pointed »ut that during the past four years distributor^ buying from the association have operated in a highly competitive market against cheap milk sold by independent producers to dealers that da riot) employ union labor. Adequate prices for milk will na^ tin-ally follow if you meet competition answer? Announcement . . . .... , - U Forty-nine members of Riverview j 1 ] the consolation went to Mrs. Charles companied by the good wishes of her; CamP) R N, A.t 0f. McHehry were^ ceS^ he dedared "If co^Uag1 FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Republican Precinct Committeeman, in McHenry No: 3, .and ask your support at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, April 14. *42-5 HAROLD F. FRETT. " ANNOUNCEMENT. . I liereby announce myself as a Republican Candidate for re-election to the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court and ex-of£icio Recorder of McHenry County and will appreciate the" support of my friends at the primary election,on, AjiriL.H, 1936, , will T.coNN. St. Patrick's A layer of lemon ice, a layer of vanilla, we cream, with a green shamrock made of Hsfachio nnt ice cream running throngli / the center. St Patrick himself would haj^ mug its praiseei Order from -- ,-.;S|erte^ friends. Airplane bunco'^ fm nished entertain- ' T ~ evening to eniov the delicious i ^'•^UCerS i °nCe Ul^a®r®taind' • that • you Dr. Stephenson, district st>perin- ment for the guests,-who were Mrs. c'hidken dinner 8erved at seven ©•clock\ Sieea"^ noTtoS^f^ tehdemt of the M. E. church, invites Walter Patzke of Chicago; in honor of the silver anniversary ofican hoIri wrt1ir marUl„0U„f 0 min!:„y u <) 1!! members and friends of the church jull, Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daugh-jthe camp to attend a district b eeting *&t the ter, Jessie, of Ringwood; Mrs. Louis. jfrs. Calla Perkins was; chairman M. E. church at Waukegan on Fri- Bending, Mrs. M. Brady,. Mrs. William ,of the committee in charge'"of arday evening. There will b« a supper Foote, Mrs. Walter Nohr and Miss ranfj.ernents fpry the dinner and no at 6:30 p. m>, followed by talks from Dorothy Nickels of Woodstock; M1S- effort was spared^" niaking the an- Herman Kamholz Cary; Mr- Fred niversary party M success. Candles Nickels. Mrs. Paul Patzke, Mrs. Hurr^ g}]V€T'holders and a large birthday • Phone. W Oreen St v interesting speakers and a rou_nd table discussion. It is cxpected that Rev, Pinell and othei-s from McHenry •Will attend the meeting. , LEGION AUXILIARY Guests of the Legion Auxiliary who -will be entertained tonight at the meeting in Legion hall are Mrs. Myrtle Nance, district director, and her secretary, Mrs." Hardy, of \Elmley BaUey, Mrs. Minnie Block, Mr^; cak<? trimmed \^ver adorned the Fred Feltz, Mrs. A- J, Kamholz an tables with programs made in the Florence Anthol^_^ shape and colors of the floor eloth fw saomQ oper, CARD TOURNAMENT ENDS ^ found beside the plates of naembeis j jjcjent.jy( an(j be-able to during the past three months, ^came v ' oraclek Mrs. Dorothy Nick- corpoStionsaJ " ^ P"Vate to a close at the last^neeting of Court e]s> l ov&cl(, o{ the camp< 8erved ' P. >««>ns and can hold your markets at reasonable prices over long periods." Acquisition of manufacturing facilities to handle surplus milk was also recommended strongly; but it was pointed out that this should be done only to such extent as such facilities could be operated profitably. : "By that I mean that a manufacturing plant should' pay a competing price for milk, should operate efsell the finished products in the markets prices competing Seed corn is very scarce. We have a very limited supply of Stelford's Early Yellow Dent. Farmers Mill. Phone 29 i 42-bp USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOS QUICK RESULTS "•rVL hurst, and the county president, Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, hf^_ itoastmistress,' Mrs. .Gertrude Schaefer Lucile McKay, and her s-ecretai-y, Mrs played for the sones, Mrs. Ella Cans; Gtace Scully, of Algonquin. Will be a pot-luck lunch. Winners of the tournament were Mrs. still return a profit as on the capital invested in -the manii* facturing entei*prise." President Case Talks Pointing out that a constant -and FAREWELL PARTY The O. K. club complimented Miss Geraldine Jones and Arthur Nyberg at a party at the Ostend school house, On Wednesday evening of last week. _The O. K. club is one of the young adult clubs in the county sponsored by the Home Bureau organization. Each guest was presented with a gift following an evening of games. • The committee fin charge of refreshments. which were served following the entertainment, was Alice Clark, Ethel Dimon, Eva Nelson and Marlow Shaw. Gordon Slark, president the club was general chairman. There Clarence Martin and Marie Powers in chancei]ori pave the invocation and • •• Winners in cards for *thuex games of Mrs- vventwoitn, orgamzei oi tne ( m the Chicago milk srh,ebdi,.e Pmr es^ident the evening yere Marie Powers, and cam* twenty-five years ago. John P/ Case, in addressing the meet- Mr, F R Sutton in bridtre and Mrs Talks were/iven by Mrs. Cather-j ing) urged that erection of count y Ge«rfre ?. Freund and Mrs. John; 7rs Sch M°^'-'P'-nt;. be Senofly S'm"13 ^"d- • „ • X S* w.» . for p^ucerT St*b'"»n* Mrs. Albert Purvey waa diairni f the eveningi and by Mrs. Calla "Two things are very necessarv fjr of the entertainment committee Perkins, chairman >cf the committee the existence and continued The meeting was open-1 r x~-- -- -- »nu continuea proper ed with.'. bJ!L Lsi at which " "rrsn«em<!nls ** ihej'"action of PMA," declared Mr. Caae. the evening. evening Miss Mildred Kinsala, vic^ regent, Charter merabers of presided in the absence of the grand camp &ve Frances Buhr> Anna Boley, regent, Mrs. Marie Schiessle, who is gue Mou]toni Katherine Freund, Elizin Florida. EASTERN STAR . • i ^ne is that the association continue Riverview to consider the wishes of the greatest majority of the membership and make every effort to accomplish the most n p „T . . Possible good for them; second, that er, Bridget Feffer, Mary Weingart, we shape our policies so that ! abeth Schneider. Kathrine O. Schaefi Barbara Weber, "Elizabeth Erickson Prices FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 13 -14 BUTTER--Finest 92 Score Butter 2 Ihs. 67^ APPLES--Jonathan and Red Delicious/Medium size. Fine quality 10 lbs. 25<£ Per bushel 75^ ONION SETS--Sound^^(W Oiiion Sets, _ S lbs. 25e NAVY BEANS--Fancy Hand Picked Michigan Navy . Beans, 3 lhs. for ^ 11* RICE--Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs. fof POST BRAN FLAKES--Small package Large package : SMOKED SALT--"Old Hickory", 25c box TABLE SALT--Free Running or Iodized, Two boxes ; PRUNES--Santa Clara Prunes, 40-50 size, per lb;. .. . 9^ RAISINS--Fancy Seedless Raisins, 3 15-oz. pkgs. 23* ..... , - so that the Plans' for the masquerade dance to ^TheVmerrTa^ara Re^ The ner, Katherine Worts, Ethel Holly keeping of a relatively So high price w tP'i ^ "Utmann' E1,Za: for fluid mil* comparison wit/h beth Winkel, Mabel Newman and (manufactured mUk may lose the asso- , Barbara Krause. v 'ciation its customers, even though | Past oracles of the camp are Kath- such a procedure might satisfy some ierine Schaefer% Jennie Giddings, of the membership at that particular • Laura En gel n, Barbara Krause, Flor- time." ence Cobb, Agnes Wentworth, Ella I However, such a procedure it was Gans, Lydia Engeln, Barbara A. Web-'pointed ©ut, would -throw er, Sue Bishop, Maud Rothermel,1 amounts of PMA 196** •Varina Marshall, Calla Parkins and Dorothy Nickels. j Camp Formed In 1911 j Memories of the organization night j were recalled, for is was on March 9, 1911, that the camp was formed large milk into surplus channels* The association must follow a program which will reasonably meet the general competition of the market, thereby conserving sales for association members, Mr. Case stated. Unification of the sales policies of powder explosion at Pleasant Prairie the association mast be .ought .ko took place. The explosion was felt if stabilization is to be reached in vei-y strongly here and the thirty-one the milk industry ladies assembled for the meeting were) Tribute was paid the retiring Secbad! y flightened, but remained to see retary-Manager Don N. Geyer, who is Th afi" acc°mPllsh«d- . ! going east to a new post, for his The firsi officers of the camp were leadership in developing the Pure Kathrine Schneider oracle; Elizabeth ( Milk association to the strongest dairy u 'u!!' V£e~°r ^: Luflla Fisher, co-operative in the middle west chancellor; K. L. Ferurid, recorder, | "Our board of directors, aa well as K ?° ny' .reCeiv I!r; Susie Bishop, myself," declared Mr. Case, "have the mat shal, Barbara Krause, inner sen-, highest regard for Mr. Geyer. He tinel; Frances Buhr outer sentinel; has fought hard for the principles of ^hnstme Rothermel and Elizabeth. this association. The association has F ieund, pagers; Dr D. G. Wells,' grown and thrived during the period physician and Mabel Newman* past of management by Mr. Geyer." oracle Honor Dairy Maids The name of the camp was next chosen and meeting nights were de* • CARS and TRUCKS RENEWED R & G GUARANTEED ALL MAKES Used Car Buyers! Why GUESS About a Used Car? an R & G Car KNOW what you get! 2-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE NO QUESTIONS ASKliD Phone 1 West McHenry, DL Remember--$25.00 a Month now Buys any New Ford V-8 With Rose Bormet of Tinley Park, , ;,i^ri <. u , , , • , I1L» proclaimed the Pure Milk tided to be on the second and fourth | Association's Champion Dairy Maid Saturday nights of the month. After , for the past year, the organization a month, however, meeting dates were honored all of its champion dairv changed to the second and fourth maids since 1930 at the annual meet- Tuesday evenings of the month. After ing. 1 anization was recor<Ie3"at head ™~ " ---- camp, Riverview received its number of 681«. Because of the rapid growth in The othecs, including Miss Lorraine C. "Jennings of Ellwood, 111, who set the world's record of 22.1 pounds of u i_- v- " , - i milk in 1934, were Miss Catherine •£!« HI- »« the former Mable Bettenhausen, now of Blue Inland, 111. Miss Bettenhausen is now Mts. George Lindemann. All foui Weber's hall to larger quarters in th Kaple hall in the Knox building. The first death in tjfe camp was J. C. Clancy, a s6n-in-lawf of Mrs-. Giddings. In the fall of 1915 the camp enter> tained its first convention. At the time the camp was organized Mrs. Linus Collins was Supreme Oracle. Deputies who have sei-ved the camp were Neighbors Reynolds, Tuesdal, Kamschulte, Benton and Bratzler. Mrs. Wentworth is proud of her 100 per cent Rioyal Neighbor family, consisting of two daughters and seven grandchildren. EARL BOWER BACK ON STATE PAYROLL According to information received Earl Bower of Richmond, why was relieved of his state job as an investigator. in the state department' of fi nance, his work taking him into "the licensing division of the liquor tax in the McHenry county territory, has been restored to his former position again. Births Mr. and" Mrs. James Com'stocik are the proud parents of a son, f born at St., Francis hospital, Evanston, Wednesday, March 4. . » SHOW BABIES' PICTURES The pictures of several babies from MeHenry were shown on the screen at the Miller theater at Woodstock on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. were presented with medals symbolic of their prowess as efficient dairymaids. . Miss Bormet's record of 20 pounds of milk (approximately 9% quarts) in three minutes milking time gained her the title of Champion PMA Dairy Maid for 1935, Miss Jennings is a three-times champion, becoming PMA champion and world's champion in 1934 when she milked 22.1 pounds (10% quarts). She was also champion in 1930 and 1931. In 1934 Miss Bettenhausen won the World's Fair Milking Contest. She was PMA champion in 1933. Her best record is21.8 pounds of milk (a bit over 10 quarts of milk) in three minutes- Miss Catherine Baltz won the 1932 championship, her best record being 18.4 pounds of milk (approximately 9 quarts). McHenry Local Wins Prize McHenr:* local of the PMA was winner of the $5.00 prize, awarded each year, for having the largest percentage of its membership present at the annual meeting. Many local farmers and members of t:A PMA were numbered among the 2,500 in attendance at the elev-# enth annual meetin;: Delegates fiom McHenry, Ringwoo*! and Spring Grove were included ijf. thei seventeen delegate^ present front" this district and took part in the voting on subjects during the session. Among those who attended the meeting were: N«k Fmnoa, Ck W. • LOOK INTO FDSTCOST at FOLLOW through on the cost of owning a Buick and you*ll tee why some of our best customfprs are formei: owners of very low-priced cars. In the first place, the time pay* ments on a Buick Special are only very few dollars a week more than on the lowest-priced cars. By {he time you've finished "dressing up" a small car, most of that "13ifference vanishesr" . But on top of that, because of Buick's longer life, more rugged -build, greater quality down to the last nut and bolt, and truly amazing low cost for gas and oil -- the end-cost of owning and operating' a Buick compares favorably, to say the least, with the cost of any : car! That's^ challenging statement, we know. But we have some mighty interesting arithmetic to back it up. If you're still under the impression that a car of Buick's size and ability is an expensive car to buy or own -- let us show you the new facts. They'll open your eyes.. It COSTS LESS NfoW TO BUY "ON TIME" The newgmac «# time payment kam reduces the cost of financing a new car purchase. these savings to get a better car--a car that's a joy to own, a thrill to drive -- a safe, smart, new Buick that packs pleasure in every mile. We'll gladly show you the exact figures and how much you same. $ 765 "to $1945 are the list prices of the new Buicka at Flint, Mich,, subject to change without notice. Standard and special accessarics groups on all models at extra cost. All Buick prices include safety gloss throughout as standard equipment. R. L Overton Motor Sales Front Street, West McHenry, Illinois Crystal Lake, Illinois WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE.BUILT, BUICK j.