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-• - ..?>!;- '" v. ^ '-\ - - "*.;y •-*' ; ,< -cvjv; • ^ - pm^: -<r ^ > t ^-5/Hf^; ^ ; Thursday, April 9, 1936 THE MoHKNBY PLAINDEALEB PageUp (Political Advertisement) Rudolph W. DVORAK p;v5 Qualified ^ In the General Aseemly for the Eighth District Lake, McHenry and Boone •• • • .• Counties • BBS ABILITY PROVEN BY ACTUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT His Fecord as Mayor, as an executive and as citizen fully qualifies him. CHICAGO TRIBUNE on March 29, 1936, said in part "Dvorak's administration of his village has been highly successful, says his chief at the Chicago Crime Commission, Col. Henry Barrett Chamfoerlin. It has no debt and the budget is balanced. When made known, these facts appear to have caused much favorable comment in the Eighth District." CHICAGO DAILY NEWS In Feb. 15, 1936, issue published a special story which recited Mayor Dvorak's praiseworthy administration of Fox River Grove. J. C: VYNALEK Auditor, Y.M.C.A., says: "Mr. Dvorak is the kind of candidate good citizens seek, but seldom find. His election will give the District and the Republican Party an official who will bring it ability and respect." Legislative Voters* League in recommending Rudolph W. Dvorak* says: "Rudolph W. Dvorak, Fox River Grove, Assistant Operating Director, Chicago Crime Commission. A capable and well informed man who as mayor of his town has made a study of municipal and township affairs, and has formed definite ideas as to desirable changes in the laws whereby such governmental bodies may be helped to function more economically and effectively. He is very highly recommended by those who know him Ml. • wis Arthur MacMurray General Manager Prairie Farmer WLS Community Service, says: "Dear Mr. Dvorak: I want to congratulate you on the splendid work that you have done for your town and community. We need more such leaders as you, imbued with civic pride and civic spirit. Your work is very concrete and definite and you have proven your ability by actual accomplishment." gENRY STEFANY Manager, J. S. Bache & Co., Board of Trade Building, says: "As assistant operating director of the Chicago Crime Commission Mr. Dvorak has gained knowledge that few possess. As a reporter and publisher he has a civic education that no school can furnish. He is a convincing talker, broad-minded, a quack thinker, tireless in energy, an able organizer, leader and is utterly fearless." JTHE DISTRICT NEEDS HIM YOUR VOTE WILL ELECT DVORAK! Tfeesday, April 14,1936 Primary Election Operating on D. S. T. Tin** Week Days: 7:20 - 9:20 Sunday Matinee--3:20 Continuous-- Prices change at 5:3Q p. m. FRIDAY "TIMOTHY'S QUEST" ALSO--Musical Memories Charley Chase "The Count Takes The Count" SATURDAY APRIL 11 Jean Parke# -- Robert Donat -"THE GHOST GOES WEST" ... AJm Comedy Uppercntleta "Happy Harmonies" •-- Run Sheep Rtan. StJNDAY -- MONDAY APRIL 12 » IS Fred Aataire -- Ginger Rogers •FOLLOW THE FLEET' ALSO--Short -- World News F. M. ROGERS LOCAL STANDARD OIL MANAGER TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY APRIL 14-15 LAST OF THE PAGANS Also--"Our Gang" -- -Pinch Singers" -- Oswald Cartoon-Soft Ball Game THURSDAY -- FRIDAY APRIL 16 - 17 HAROLD LLOYD "MILKY WAY" H. E. Hanson, manager of the Joliet Division of* the Standard Oil Company, has just announced the transfer to McHenry of F. M. Rogers as local manager. Peterson was Roy. Panknin's eighth grade teacher at Blaine School, Chicago. Mrs. Jacob Steffes, daughters, Florence, Lucile and Emily, and Mrs. Jack Thies were Oak Park visitors Saturday. Miss Arleen Bacon of Waukegan spent the Weekend here. v Mrs. Dick Smith and Eileen Kilday of Chicago spent the Weekend T^it h Jtheir parents. Mrs. Will Blake and daugthers, Mrs. Alex Justen and Clarice Blake, vistied at Kenosha last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and her brother, Vernon Roth, all of Chicago, were Sunday visitors at the A. Fanknin home. Mrs. Genevieve Knox and Mrs. A. J. Richardson were Elgin visitors Saturday. % Mailc O'Halleran of Elgin sprat Friday night and Saturday here. Dr. Kabell, Mrs. Schlosser and daughters and Mrs. B. Schneider of Chicago visited "Mrs. A. Wolfe, Sunday. Richard Sullivan of Woodstock spent the weekend with his aunt, Mite, Ted Schiessle. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schiessle WOrr business visitors in Chicago Monday. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Pinnell of Evanston are spending their Easter vacation this week in McHenry. Mrs. Wm. Dryer and son of Forest Park are spending the week with Mr mother, Mrs. Henry Block. * (Political Advertisement) WOOMTOQt I MILLER FRIDAY--ONLY APRIL 10 Jed Prouty -- June Lang "EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT" ALSO--Special Attractions SATURDAY ONLY ~ The Musical Western! Dick Foran in ' MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE" ALSO--Special Attractions SUNDAY AND MONDAY Fred Astaire -- Ginger Rogers FOLLOW THE FLEET' Special Stage Act RAY McKAMEY AND HIS ELECTRIC GUITAR! 15c TUESDAY ONLY 15c Frank McHugh -- Patricia Ellis "FRESHMAN LOVE" Added Attractions WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Marlene Dietrich -- Gary Cooper "DESIRE" £ 11. ROGERS Mr. Rogers succeeds J. W. Kilday, who has been bb« Standard Oil representative at McHenry for the past eleven yean.- Mr. Hanson accepted Mr. Kilday'* resignation with regret, since he had served the company long and faithfully. Mr. Rogers has been in the employ of the Standard Oil Company during the past four years as local manager at Geneva and was given the promotion to McHenry because of his splendid record. He is married and has three children, John, 9 years old; Marianna, 5 years, and Jerry, 3 years. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are residing on Waukegan Road in McHenry. iM- (Political Advertisement) EDWARD A. WARREN Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Edward A. Warren, candidate for State Representative for the Eighth Senatorial District, life-long resident of Highland Park, has taken an active part in civic affairs, having served sixteen years as city clerk, twelve, years as alderman and three years as member of the school board. He has always been active in Republican State and National politics. He served as Presidential Elector in 1904 when Theodore Roosevelt was elected. Mr. Warren is a firm believer in just taxation and the careful handling and disbursement of public funds. If elected he will endeavor -- (1) To reduce taxes; (t) To eliminate waste and extravagance in all departments of the State Government. (3) To divorce Relief from Politics. (4) To prevent Officers and Employees of the State from building up political machines through favors or the use of public funds. . Mr. Warren is grateful for the honor of being a candidate f6r the Legislature. He is a man of (unusual ability, good judgment, courageous, conservative, trustworthy ami loyal, the qualities which make possible the carrying out of Honest Legislation for the People. ELGIN BANDS QUALIFY The Elgin high school 90-piece band, directed by U. K. Reese, and the grade school 85-piece band, directed by John F. Fletcher, qualified for the state final contest in the Illinois North Central district competition held at Harvard Friday. The state high school band finals will be held at Urbana on April 23, 24 and 25 and winners of the state music contests will meet for the finals at Cleveland in May. For the tenth consecutive year Harvard's high school band placed in Division one of Class B. Other gradings iri the band contest were: Class CC, enrollment of 100 or less, Capron in Division 1, Wauconda in Division 3; Class C, enrollment less than 250, Geneva in Division 1 and Plainfield in Divison 1. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED The first marrage license in McHenry county for the month of April was issued to Daniel G. Nellis, 66, of Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Malissa Van- Etten, 64, of Marengo. PERSONALS Stephen H. Freund attended the meeting of the board of supervisors of McHenry county at Woodstock last week Tuesday. Joe Schmitt, tax assessor, was also in Woodstock that day, when he received his tax books and general instructions as to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies and Mrs. Luella Westphal of Chicago were called here by the death of their (mother, Mrs. Peter Niesen, last Wednesday. Mrs. Christina Nell of Effingham, 111., attended the funeral of Mrs. Peter Niesen Saturday and remained for a visit with her children and relatives until Wednesday. Mrs. Charles McArthur and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Carl Nelson and three daughters spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. A. Wolfe. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend here. Miss Jean Beckenbaugh of Chicago visited her parents here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay of Chicago visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Marguerite Johnson saw "The Great Waltx" in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. George Johnson and sons and Miss Anna Frisby were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon of Gary visited- in McHenry Friday evening. Misses Dorothy and Henrietta Herdrich were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, were Elgin callers Saturday morning. Mrs. Fred Boger has gone to Chicago to make her home. Mrs. Temple's cousin, Ella Peterson, and her mother, and Mrs. Conway and her son were Saturday visitors at Mrs. Temple's home. Miss L (Political Advertisement) JOHN A. THENNES [Last name on ballot] for ' ' PRECINCT COMMITEEM AN April 14, 1936 fire the able, wise and experienced president of your business because some applicant for the job thought "he had it long enough' * and throw into the discard his twenty-five years of Experience during which he hair~ condud^ your business effidenUy jwid sn^^^iiv^ COUNTY GOVERNMENT IS BUSINESS -- YOUR BUSINESS. PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. RENOMINATE " V. S. LUMLEY Would You be misled by recent unexplained statements regarding the income of the State's Attorney's office, which statements overlooked the repeal of prohibition (stopping the boot-legging income) and the coming of the dedeprestion? \ ^ • ,'b ;• Would Yon turn the County Jail into a banquet hall for petty offender*, who, because of the depression "sit out" their fines (the wily source of income of the State's Attorney's office) which were paid in cash before 1929? Would you want to pay the "banquet" bill? Would you want to dig deeper and support the .* 'sitter's" wife and children? Would You ~y overlook a record which shows that swift, vigorous punishment his been meted out to murderers, bank robbers and other hardened criminals; which shows youths and first offenders have been aided, advised and guided to regain their places in society; which shows rich and. poor have been treated on equal terms? What is offered to replace such a record? . VOTE FOR- The Best Qualified Candidate VOTE FORs. (Political Advertisement) ILLINOIS ROADS WHEN LEN SMALL WAS ELECTED IN 1921 SMALL KEEPS FMffi Illinois, the Mother State of Concrete Highways Has Today the Finest System Of Concrete Highways in the ^ 2 Entire United States. ILLINOIS ROADS AFTER SMALL HAD BEEN GOVERNOR EIGHT YEARS I ft As Len Small Carried Out His Promise to Build the Hard Roads of Illinois, So He Will Carry Out His Promise to Repeal the Sales Tax and to Fight the '^WageTftx. . Len Small, the Governor of Illinois in 1921 laid the nucleus for this great system of highways. Under his two terms as Governor of Illinois the great Illinois highway system was built from Golconda to Waukegan and from Cairo to Chicago vast structures of concrete highways were started. It was Governor Small's pledge to the people of the State to pull "ILLINOIS OUT OF THE MUD" which he accomplished. Following Governors who succeeded him leaned toward lower type roads and diverged away from Governor Len Small's hard-road plan. Governor Small's hard roads brought prosperity to every small town and hamlet making easy access to market for the farmer and his produce, making the transportation of freight by motor van possible, thereby de? creasing the cost of big freight movements, making it possible for those living in small towns to have the same modern necessities that the big-town inhabitant enjoys--• at the same price. This way Len Small reduced the cost of living for those inaccessible hamlets and towns and for those in big cities. Through his hard-road program Len Small reduc the cost of shipments which naturally b: costs of the articles and the necessities into the big cities and reduced the cost big-city cliff dweller. The good road system has reduced the cost of driving the automobile 18% in driving over concrete as compared to the type of roads that the administration before^ Len Small advocated. These Jiard roads have-also reduced the cost of iraintenance. Len Small's hard roads were honestly built and fairijk placed and corrtctly laid. The proof--they are still in exjistence, and th$y are still good hard roads to drive on. 1