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y 4v •*«-- * . . . . . . Ira Mofiran hjuhdsalik i , '* ' *3 y*« K * "fjflfr >""* T*"* *¥*•.'* * '; "*^»» .f •- jp-' 1 J6"" a- ' i April, 3, 193# & MnVMIB 8CBENNING i DUB AT BURLINGTON lift, Hinnie Sch'enning died Saturevensng at the home of her Thter in Burlington, Wis. Mrs. Jienninjir was Minnie Nickels of Mc- ' fiiy and a sister of Mrs. Win. Tesch (this city. Jftlneral services were held from the |M of Jjer son in Silver Lake Tues- %r witK burial in Silver Lake, Wis. 'd* Subserve for The Plaindealer. If WILLIAM B. MARTIN £ Representing 5 Metropolitan Lift Insurance Co. |l 6L Yoric Sfc MaiA Street Bmhurst, 111. t McHenry, 111. Elm. 270tt Phone MoH. 100-J Nat a Politician 'but Well Qualified MADE IT HERSELF WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? JOHNSBURG -Here Is Ales. L. M. Strait; Of KAnsa# City, Mo., with a telescope she • completed recently, Mrs. Strait la one of about twelve women astronomers in this country who have built their own telescopes, 'the Instrument stoown In the picture has a 12-lnch lens. Mr,a. Strait plans building a smaller telescope in the near future for the young> er members of the church to which she belongs to take on hiking parties. NUMBER 1 AD GIRL 1 UlOMAb' opyr**lit Ntw York Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sohmitt and daughter, Irene, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping and family at) Crystal Lake. Mrs. William J. Meyers, daughter, Evelyne, and Irving Schaefer spent Wednesday everting with Mrs. George King at Hartland hospital. Mrs. Joe Karls, daughter, Mary Ann and son, Donald, spent a few days in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conden:' Mr. and Mrs.Harold Gielou* of Chicago spent Suday with Mr. and Mrs. John Freulid. ' *» . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine of Genoa visited with Mr. and Mrs. George King Sunday afternoon. Miss Veronica Schaefer of Chicago was visiting with friends and relatives here Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Condon and J. Barclay of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. Misses Mabel King, Alver# and May, Mrs. Fred Smith/and Mrs. Leo Freund. St. Agatha Court No. 777, will have installation of officers April 14 at 7 p. m. All members are to be present and for the pot-luck supper. ROYAL NEIGHBOR SURVEY A survey made by Royal Neighbors of America from its supreme office in Rock Island, 111., shows that camps of the fraternal benefit society provided fraternal aid and carried on charitr able work valued at $193,614.51 in 1932, 1933 apd 1934, according to a. report received by Maud Rothermel, recorder of Camp No. 6818, Royal Neighbors of America, of McHenry, 111. The survey also reveals the carrtps did thousands and thousands of dollars worth of good with activities and instances of helpfulness on which no monetary value was placed. In addition there were numerous cases of fraternal service and benevolent work that could not be valued in dollars and cents. Camps located in forty state* participated in the survey, their reports Rosemary Hettermann, Dorothy showing members and non-members Herdrich and Marie Miller were Elgin ;£*red ,n ^ humanitarian efforts, callers Saturday afternoon. , I™* survey included assistance given , , , „ ' A 1 m , , t o m e m b e r s a n d n o n - m e m b e r s i n t i m e s ., AI«; J*""*#** sickness and death, donation, o« f°od, money, clothing and fuel in tin,™ of necessity and public disaster, con- 18 BANDS REGISTER FOB DISTRICT CO Eighteen bands have registered i the district band contest to be hel< in Harvard on April 3 and 4. Five of the group are grade school organ-h izations. High schools entered ar«| Belvidere, Capron, Downers Grove* Wauconda, Aurora, Piainfield, Lock* port, St. Charles West Chicago, Gen» eva, Harvard, Abbott High of Elgin and Dundee. SolcKcontests will be played Satur* day morning and afternoon land banc) contests wilkbe held Friday. The re«. quired district Selection is "Ariane" by T. Boyer. > * J the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaefeir of ; JESSE C. PIERCE . Candidate For CORONER McHenry County , Nlfeiry years of valuable experi^h^? tith former Coroner, Dr. Wernham )f Marengo, the elder Dr. Maxon and )r. Peck of Harvard, Dr. Windmueller of Woodstock, and present Coroner E. H* Cook of Huntley. TLooig record of valuable public " service in many capacities, niestly without compensation. • elected promises ^ieieni sferwice i jm fevery emergency. :y; . VOTE FOR JESSE C. PIERCE ~ For Coroner Call Parley on Farm Miss Charlotte' Gooding carried off lirst honors in the contest for a "Nations Ad Girl," sponsored and judged by the Chicago Federated Advertising Clubs. Miss'Gooding is a tall, slim brunette, aged twenty years. Say you read it in THE PLAIN' DEALER.. (Political Advertisement) to.. Victor O. Siegler REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE , EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT ' LAKE -- McHENRY -- BOONE COUNTIES \.~_BA*NEST ENERGETIC EFFICIENT? DEAR MR. AND MRS. VOTER: * In as much as I am presenting myBelfas ^. candidate forjrour Representative you'have a right to know my attitude on questions of vital importance. Briefly, I shall discuss these questions. TAXATION: I believe the tax laws of this state should be amended so as to place the burden of taxation upon all people, in proportion to their ability to pay. I believe that the SALES TAX should be REPEALED and a STATE PROPERTY TAX levied limited to one per cent. The cost Of government must be reduced. This can be accomplished by the elimination of neediest? overlapping agencies and bureaus. INDUSTRY AND LABOR: I believe in the righ of COLLECTIVE BARGAINING between employer and employee with RESPONSIBILITY on the part of BOTH. I believe in an eight hour day. Child labcr must be abolished. AGRICULTURE: ' \ I accept the FRANK 0. LOWDEN FARM PLAN FOR: SOIL CONSERVATION as being the best plan offered to date. I favor STATE INSPECTION of premises where milk is produced rather than city inspection. I believe . Illinois markets should be kept open to Illinois farmers. The organization of farmers should be encouraged. EDUCATION: I favor legislation that would increase the state distributive fund, legislation that would provide that portion of revenue which rightfully belongs to our sjChools. I --l««KeT.4#^l3!(Opl districts. 'v. '• '.-j : "-v-vV. RELIEF: C- • ; ' " •' it"- : • ' :. I believe in honestly and fairly extending relief to all persons rightfully entitled to it without humiliation or political obligation. SOCIAL SECURITY: The aged shoud not be pauperized. I favor an OLD AGE PENSION that would reflect creditably upon this State and Nation, withov placing an uniair burdfen upon ejther industry, Labor or property. I stand for honest, efficient and economical governmen, permanent registration and honest elections. The CONSTITUTION OF THE! UNITED STATES mast be preserved at all hazard. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. Sincerely yours, VICTOR O. SIEGLER PRIMARIES: April 14, 1936. Increases Under Roosevelt j , Prompt Sioux City , Meet April 14. S i o u x e r r V. ro\vK~ Aihfm'cd at» imporhttions of agricultural goods for ..consumption" which have risen to & value of $1.105,OX),000 under the Koosc-. velt adniinistration,- the chamher of commerce here has called, a meetinu' of inirMIc western coinnierctaf; iind |> > 1 iI if.'il len<7ers Api-il l4, at th*1 Martin hotel. •' ; . .Invitations have'.'been. i^ued to Senators Lotiis J. Mnrpliy and L. .r Dickinson of Iowa J.' Hamilton. -Lewis and William U. Dieterich of • Illinois'; Arthur Capper and George McOill of Kansas; i'.ennet Champ riark and Harry S. Truman of Missouri; lien rick Shlpstead and Elmer A. Benson of Minnesota; (leorge \\'. Norris and Kdward It. Burke of Nebraska ; I,ynu .1; Krazier and C.erald I'. Nye of North Dakota, and I'eter Norhork and W. J. Mulow of South Dakota. ,Y Governors Are Invited. Governors Clyde L Herring of Iowa, Henry Horner of Illinois, Alfred ' M. Land'on of Kansas, Floyd B. Dlson of Minnesota, Guy B. Park of Missouri, It. L. Cochran ,of Nebraska, Walter Welfprd of North Dakota and Tom Berry of South Dakota, as well as all the representatives from the stales named, have been invited. Acceptances are already pouring in. " "If the Middle West does hot- want to see a disastrous return of low prices ,on agricultural products this roming year, ,action must be taken immediately to curtail their importa- 'ion and that of substitutes from for- •isn countries." J. C. Mullaney, presilent of the chamber of commerce, said. "We hope to pass .resolutions con demning t lie importations of those products and their substitutes and ask ing tariffs be raised or quotas placed upon them." . . ( . Grain Imports Soar. Corn imports grew' from bushels in 1932 to 43,'242,296 bushels in 1935 after crop reduction programs took their toll. During the same time the annual imports of wheat grew from 10,026,320 bushels to 27,438,870; oats from 58,786 bushels to 10,106,903 bushels; barley from none at all to 4,s:«>,678 bushels; malt barley from none t<T 320,322,537 bushels (despite promises of the vast market for tills product the American farmer was to get with re lieal), and rye from none to 9,642,523. Meats, too. Joined the general upswing in Importations of goods raised on foreign farms. Hog importations leaped from 28,875 pounds in 1932 to 3,414,317 pounds in 1935; hams and bacon from 3,022,284 pounds to 5.297, 335; cattle f»mi 96,403 head to 364.623; .fresh beef from 770,014 pounds to 8,584,114, and canned meats from 22^- 853,129 pounds to 76,(533,242.' UNCLE SAM COUNTS LOSS Washington, O. C.--The United States government, which holds mortgages on about 1,000,000 homes, has begun counting up its losses >n the floods which have caused so much destruction in the East. Officials estimated that sev eral hundred homes which had beer, financed by the Home Owners Loan corporation were badly, damaged or swept ,away. Most of these cases represented total losses; no flood insurance was carried, because none had been obtainable. Demands Look at AAA Books tributions for general welfare, to orphans and homes for fcged, payments Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Df rents and taxes for needy members Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer. I and advancement* of assessments to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and keep members in good standing, family were Woodstoc^ calters Saturday afternoon. Miss Kate Rieber of Chicago was a caller here one day this week. Mrs. Leo Gerlach spent Thursday wjlh friends irT Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Bode motored to Barrington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guzardo and family of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. William Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and j Marie King were Hartliand callers on i Saturday afternoon, | Mrs. George Kin^ and son. Junior, are spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine, at Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Freund and family were Woodstock callers Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. William Hiller entertained the five hundred club Sunday evening, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Steve Sixth Wife mt Henry VIII Catherine Parr (1512-1548), queen of England, sixth wife of Henry VIII, was the daughter of Sir Thomas Parr, an officeholder at the court of Henry VII. She had been twice widowed before Henry made her his. wife, in 1543. She exerted a beneficent Influence over the aging king, interceding in behalf of his daughters, whom she helped educate. At one time she barely escaped the fate of her queenly predecessors, but lived to become queen dowager and to wield considerable power at the start of the reign of Henry's son, Edward VI. She later married Baron Seymour of Sudele.v, but die<l of puerperal fever 8BolH:Iy lifter ftie .birth of a daughter. Knew What tio Do "In attaining their attitude of calm," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "some of my ancestors were too wise to seek a fight, but still wise enough tr- know what to do with one if it came their way." (Political Advertisement) Permanent Wave Specials HAIR-VITA A Revitalizing Non-Ammonia Process. Croquignole or Spiral, $4.00 Value For (Combination, 50c Extra,) Complete With Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. FERSONALITY OEL ^ecial Soh»- tion For Hard To Wave Hair, Non-Ammonia, 99 J?A $5 Value For .... VW*oW $4.00 HAIRTONE A Fragrant »nd Reconditioning Solution For All Type Of Hair, Non-Ammonia, Croquignole, Spiral, Crohelical Or In Combination, |7.50 Value For •..*-- Complete With Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. PUBLIC-SCHOOL GIRL'S PERMANENT'St $1.50 And $2.00 Up. Complete With Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. END CURL PERMANENTS* $1.50 And Up. FREE Facial With Any Beauty Service Amounting To $1.00 And Up. (From 8 A. M. To, Noon) Also $160 In Permanent Waves Given Away--One Each Month This Year Bring A Friend Permanent Wave Specials. 2 Persons For $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, Singly For $2 Up. STOMPANATO'S Ultra-Modern Beauty Salon Two Entrances Ten Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St Telehone 641 Woodstock. 111. - V ' -'v • t >,+<• • '• :• v" V „ Senator Says One Farmer Got $219,825 for Not Raising Hogs. ; WASHINGTON, D. C.--The federal government paid one hd^ producer $219,825 of the taxpay- ; ers' money for not rasing 14,578 j hogs, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg -^of Michigan declared, when he in- j troduced a senate resolution de- 1 manding from Secretary of Agriculture i Wallace the names of all AAA bene- ! ilciaries who received In excess of > $10,000 in any one year. j "These records are not open to In- : |sp ection," -Senator--Vandenberg said. "I suppose it is the only existing secret disbursement of premiums, bonuses or subsidies. We know something about tiie average benefit payments; but the information Is entirely abstract, and except as we know to what extent the general averages are weighted down by large individual payments it is im possible to interpret these statistics. I am not questioning the integrity of the disbursements. I am asking only for information bearing Upon the public policy involved." j The senator said that the informa- ; tloo would be valuable in connection with study of the new tax bill to raise $500,000,000 a year for benefit payments and $250,000,000 to pay off commitments under the outlawed farm program. The average corn-hog benefit In Iowa was under $400, Senator Van denberg said, but an unnamed pro ducer with hogs on 445 acres In an other state received the $219,825 for not raising hogs. He said that the average cotton contract.. was under si.suO, but one producer received $108,000 for not planting 7,000 acres; and that while the average wheat contract in Kansas was approximately $800, one producer received 65 checks totaling $78,638 in two years. THE CRACKER BARRit W« think we know now what Harry Hopkins meant when he said that critics of New Deal relief spending would rtever understand the "finer things of life." Weigh Carefully Your Choice For Governor of Illinois when you cast your ballot at the Republican primaries on April 14 Regardless of creed, color or past political affiliations the men and ^ jw^nen^f Illinois can do no better than to vote for LEN SMALL FOR GOVERNOR For the Following Reasons: Small income Froir AAA ' Washington, D. C.--Cash incoine of farmers, as reported by ihe department of agriculture, was 550 million dollars for the monlh of January, iS'JWJ; this included only about one million in benefit payments. For the same 'month a year ago, t lie farm in come was 520 million dollars, of which 70 minion was in benefit payments, ihe bulk of the increase was in Tarn; products not under AAA control.. A Mjr»tery of Relief Fulton, N. Y.--In .this community there tire today one-third more |»er suits employed thuu there were in the boout year l'XS). The cost of relief 'iere was $17,500 In-.M lc . •'•«-$351,473.03. ' v ' Tk* Tintmsa ItM tlnamoa U a Mexican, Central American and northern South American game bird, somewhat resembling the partridge, but having a longer bill, smaller head and more slender neck. The wings are short and the tall rudk mentary. The flesh Is of dellcioiis Oavor. • lifciam Btwiay > It Is said that the brains of some Eskimos exceed In size of brain many European and American groups. In Clucugo, ihe head of a woman's shelter supported by relief funds replaced a 75 cent dinner bell with a Taylor goitn. costing $6.00. She explained thiit the dm ner bell "uraled" <m the women's nertes. In the battle for an appropriation for the Florida Ship Canal, it is celery versus free board at Jacksonville's swellest hotels. Those Senators who opposed the appropriation received from the Central and South Florida Water Conservation committee a case each of crispest Florida celery. Those who'favored the appropriation got from Robert Kloeppel, an invitation to visit him at the George Washington, Mayflower and Flagler Hot*l*--page Senator Black. Hymn Has Maajr Melodise "Lecliah Dodl," the Hebrew hymn that Is sung as a part of the Sabbath ceremony, writes Miss M. Jajfrln, Bethlehem, Pn„ In Collier's Weekly, has about 2,000 different melodies, the .record number of musical compositions. It is believed, to be created especially for one song. ^ TT»o Ground Parrot The ground parrot, a flightless bird Inhabiting New Zealand, is called MKa kapo" by Um Maori people. He was the best Governor that Illinois ever had* ; Y He pulled Illinois out of the mud with 7,000 miles of pavement. He wants to complete the job. of Illinois a fifty-five million dollar Bonus. He has a 100% labor record. He lives on his own farm near Kankakee and being himself a farmer and dairyman, he knows more about farming than any other candidate. He was one of the first Illinoisan? in public life to advocate the old ag^ pension. He doubled the state common school appropriation fund so that teachers were paid and the yopng better educated. He is a foe of bossism and party dictators. He fayors immediate repeal of the sales tax. He advocates a fair and decent He promises to administer relief without humiliation, also to take relief put of politics and politics out of relief. He advocates the maintenaflce of an American market for grain and farm products by the enactment of protective measures to restore the American standard of living among farmers. Under Len Small as Governor for eight years the state's affairs were run on a most economical basis, taxes were lower and every dollar spent was in exchange for honest services rendered. Your dollars were not wasted during his administration. Despite malicious rumors and gossip to the contrary, Len Small is in perfect health, vigorous and aggressiv e as ever and eager to serve the people of Illinois once more in the capacity of Governor. ~ ' Every StraW Vote or Poll taken, to date, shows Len Small far in the lead. After all, misstatements and fal se prophets can never "keep a good man down" nor^ prevent the men and women of Illinois from returning th£ best friend they ever had to his rightful place in Springfield, as Gov^pr. Oil April 14 Vote For LEN SMALL FOR GOVERNOR The Grand Old Man of the Grand Old Party m i