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*« v ^ fc rJb. » - . 4* • Tl*i»d*#, Apffl, JS, ' V; • ,*^r f . , ?^v ".~-^-j V>V*V - - " VrW; «" /V^-TV *" V* ;, > i *^^.""»'£-,k ^.ty % * -" s *-V^ V-» *-r^* ?* ; -yr "> V" £j\-f ^^jpw PLADTDXALE& Page Thr»# V-rr^1 1 fV ^fef-,of! :"»C^-'-V^ i. OOfrMTTTEEMEN TO MEET Prednet committeemen of both the] BepoUku and Democratic parties will meet at Woodstock next Monday to elect a chairman for each party and to select delegates to the state conventions of thq two parties. McHenry Republican committeemen who will attend are Earl Whiting, Herman Kreutzer and Ray Conway, while the Democratic committeemen are John Pitzen, Lester Bacon and Henry J. Miller. Frank Daly of Woodstock will be a candidate for re-election as chairman of the Republican committee. XS&:; Farm Bureau News • i POOS SIRES DRAW NEW FIRES AS DRAG" * . ON HERD RETURNS Proving 4>f the transmitting ability of 18 McHenry county sires as the, remit of an analysis of diary herd improvement association rccords by the testers, Eldred Johnson, James *Jox and Floyd Frisch during U helping McHenry county dair>.\ien to know more about their herd sires, according to Farm Adviser, John H. Brock. - More recently fresh vigor has been put itito the drive against poor, dairy sires on Illinois farms following the Our Washington Letter National Editorial SLOCUArS LAKE JORNSBURG Harry Matthews was a business caller at Lake Zurich Friday. Arthur Wackerow was a business caller at McHenry Fridav eveninf. Mrs. Celia Powell and, daughter, Ethel, were business callers at Mc- Washington, April 22 - It will be I ^waia™"olrrell was a busines&j difficult to find a few hard facts in L^TwSSui Llday^ K~*n^er0iH TCC uWhllh fVC M*- ^d Mrs. John Blomgren were scheduled in the House when the tax business callers at McHenry Tuesday, bill is called up for a vc*e Fancy al- john Nestad spent Sunday with ways runs free through partisan arguments in a campaign year. Be- | cause the pending revenue measure friends at Waukegan. Mrs." Harry Matthews spent last Mrs. Leo Gerlach visited with friends in Chicago Thursday. Mr. (and Mrs. Henry Thelen return- ' home Friday after spending tiie .liter mcr.ths ir. Florida^, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerkmann of New funster, Wis., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. John Freund and daughters were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine and ! and family of Genoa, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and son, Kenneth, of Woodfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. George Zomstorff of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mr. and Mrt. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. " Edgar Oeffling. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling was taken to St. Therese's hospital at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J,. Meyers and son, Bud, and Mr. and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Charnberlin family of Chicago spent the experience of one dairyman discov-jwiU vitally ^ pothooks of Mr~ ering his herd ruined by the contm-1 voters, it is only natural that Con- r>Hru To ^of C s" RhSe0rof th; TaCiry deg! *re*sional J*™**** , should be fash-! Mr and Mrs. Harry Matthews and partment College of A^culture ] \Z u& ^}Viu I™**? " lV*OM and Earle Matthews and son of T • r - Agncuit^ure, j the House that the Senate may not , Wauconda cai\ed on the former'.. mversity o Dlinow. ^ "take the rap", as originally plan- j mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pie safest protection fpr other jned, in writing drastic tax provisions, Matthews at Forest Park dairymen against losses of this kind j which the Lower Chamber chose to. Sunday jis i0r th/vu ^ co°P«™te with f^j ignore for politicaTreasons. The bad! Mrs.PKUena ' Davis spent" last |cr five of their .neighbors m owning > feeling between the two legislative.^Thursday at the home of Mr. and j and using proved sir^s, he said. branches has been accentuated with j Converse I The dairyman' whose herd was]the refusal of the House to appro-!* Mr and Mrs. John Blomgren spent j ruined, at least for the time being, pnate a fund to pay special counsel j Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. is'one of the 1,000 or more who are; of the Black Lobby Committer. Re-(Raymond Lusk at Maple Park; members of herd improvement asso-1venge is a two-edged sword which; Miss Bertha Davis of the "Flat$" ciations in respective counties. He, works both ways. The Senate may j spent Sunday at the horiie of her started out with a herd of cows aver-j retaliate refusing to take the re-! aunt, Mrs. £arl Converse. weekend with John Pitzem Mrs. Steve Schaefer of ifox Lake, Wednesday at the home of Mr. and ; stock, Mr. and Mrs. George King and Mrs./Art Kattner, and Mrs LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Freund c* Siring Grove attended tha Laoyj Foresters meeting here Toaaday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller and son of Chicago Sipent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Miss Pearl Freund of Crystal L*k* spent Sunday with Miss Constanec Jack.-on; . » . . Mrs. George King and son, Junior,, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heffine at Genoa Monday. John Huff and George Oeffling wevv' Waukegan callers Sunday afterneon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund a^ Spring Grove. Mrs. Nipk Miller of'Richmond TO THE CITIZENS OF McHENRY COUNTY 1 wish to take this opportunity of 84 pounds less than their dams thanking all whom I came in contact aging 393 pounds of butterfat .and; sponsibility for higher taxes. through the influence of two different] The word has been passed privatesires built up the average of his iy that the House will do little or cows to 435 pounds of fat. Unfor-j nothing . with hundreds of pen^n* tunately the third sire whicn he pur-; measures after the revenue bill is chased produced daughters which | sent over to the Senate. Leaders are averaged only 851 pounds of fat, or \ turning thumbs down on all appeals! called on the latter's husband at the for favored measures. Of course,!home of Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith These daughters, now largely •makeithey are willing to let dowrt the ballast Thursday. stThey also called on " • • ~ ~ J ; J "• only has a lower-producing ! -- ^ Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter, Ruth ; Frances, of Edison Park and Mrs. Amy Scott of Highland Park were callers lastf Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Clair Smith with for the kindness and ^courteous j up the herd This particular dairy-1if authentic word is received from'Mrs. Clara Swift! treatment accord.•• :v.c, « :d iman not oniy has a lower-producing Ithe White House tl«at tStNT^esidenl jdrs. John Ba larly thoce who gave me aid and as-, j,erd than he had years before, but'wants action on a particular bill beswtonee during my campaign for the he also h&8 the problem of eliminat- fore adjournment. The prospect of office of State s Attorney. |ing the inheritance for low produc-' speedy voting on relief measures has I fully realize that I have made j tjon , been dimmed by numerous reports of many new acquaintances and it isj. Such losses from the use of untried mismanagement and graft laid to my firm hope that they wll develop bulls can easily be prevented if four| state and local administrative offi- .into a real and lasting friendship. I or five dairymen with , he^ 0fjcials. Legislators cannot risk politiwant you to know that if there is • - eveur an opportunity where I can be of service to you, I trust I may have \ the privilege of returning some of the kindness that was shown to me. Sincerely yours, James J. McCauley # Harvard, Illinois MATS AU THIS TALK ABOUT ALLWEATHER? Give us 3 minutes to point out why "G-3" is Amei* ica's best-seller -- no ifs, ands, orbutsl To become America's best-seller, it had to be America's best buy--and that's the "G-3" All-Weather for you! Evidence? -- we've got plenty . . . local proof of better than 43% greater non-skid mileage, quicker- stopping, safer grip, longer endurance. Get jlpur money's worth and then some--see us about tires! • ft*"0 WALTER REUND Batteries, -Yactor and k1 or Oils, TaloMfatec, PNt^ery CHanKb# G<m4 Uaed aad Re-treadea Tires Earnings was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake were callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith Saturday. Mrs. Ella Parks and son, Hugh of the same breed of cattle cooperate!cal suicide by running away from Park Ridge spent Sunday ai tne home in the-ownership and use of their | situations which have a bad smell, j of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. herd sires, Rhodes said. If five men ['Considering the fact that many re- Mrs. Clara Smith called at the are co-operating, they buy five ] officials were appointed at the home of- her sister, Mrs. Jos. S. Haas bulls. Each builds a paddock and reQuest of national legislators aSjat Wauconda, last Saturday Leslie Foss is recovering from an attack of the flu, having been sick most of last week. Harry Matthews, in company with H. Cf. Gilkeraon, Eb Harris and Frank Cremin of Grayslake, attended the 12th annual meeting of the breeding pen so that all the bulls- Part of the reward system, there is will be handled in the same manner.j* possibility that the lawmakers The bulls are exchanged at the endimust shoulder blame which for the of each 13 to 14 months. This prac- time? is *iven higher-ups at Washtice greatly lessens the damage that in»ton whenever grafters are exposa poor bull will do to any one herd, Following up this advantage, the' . Congress is racing against cooperating dairymen then test all time in many o^er sectors. Wifhj 111. Farm Bureau baseball league at their cows in dairy herd improvement knowledge that pending deci-|the Perre Marquette hotel in Peoria associations. This insures the test. jsions the U- S- Supreme Court j last Friday. ing of the daughters of each bull. If !"1®? uPset the Congressional apple- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews ata bull dies or proves undesirable, the ^rt, the House is yielding to the tended a pot-luck • suppeT and enterherd owners all go together and re- Pressure of the organized labor j tainment given by the married people place him. The bulls are not used on group to create a "'little NRA" in the | group in the church parlors of the outside cows. ; textile industry. The Ellenbogen bill Federated Church at Wauconda Mon- The five bulls would all be proved which UP many features of code day evening. in five to six years. The invtestment days 18 raPPin^ on the lfouse doors in bulls , would be reduced, since it for quick passage. An adverse court would be unnecessary to buy addi- i decision on the Guffey Coal Act tional sires unless some were lost or 1® expected any day would deproved undesirable. The ones that finitely squelch all substitutes for proved to be meritorious would be fhe Blue as aPPlied to specific given extended service. Sons of the meritorious sires from good breed cows might be used for replacements* RATES ANNOUNCED ^ FOR SOIL-BUILDING industries. 1 Unions advocating a thirty-hour ! Week are trying to read into (the President's Baltimore campaign speech an indirect approval of a _ measure which has been shelved by PAYMENTS BY AAA Administration forces for two years. NW premiums have been put on U is. Iike,y that Mr- Roosevelt will soil-building and soil-improvement ] exercise more care in speeches herepractices in McHenry county with the a^ter- Sponsors of pending meaaannouncement of the official rates ures are inclined to translate Presithat will be paid to farmers under dential counts into demands for the Class 2, or soil-building, payments,; ™«»ediate action rather than have of the new federal program, accord-! hls promises confined to mere earning to Farm Adviser, John H. Brock, i P*1*" talks. While there is plenty of The schedule of rates has just been ital* .about th? imP,lcatlon of P"»narsent to him from Washington'ies ^several atotes no one is bold through the extension service of the' f:"o"^ ^ claim the votes affected College of Agriculture, University of ,ssues- attention of the voters BEG PARDON! In the item in last week's, issue concerning the visit of Officer Phil Guinto, the word "acting" was omitted before his title. Mr. Guinto was actin sergeant" during the - cam Charles a caller here Thursday; D-X turnvtrtt D-X and D-X Ethyl are the exclusively different motor fuels that provide needed lubrication to upper cylinder parts. Diamond 760 is the pioneer heatresisting motor oiL With them your car will perform better... last longer. Make a trial purchase today--at any D-X or Diamond station--under the money* back terms of the Diamond Trial Bond. "Ahead of the Parade' MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION P-X AND OTHER DIAMOND PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED IN THIS TERRITORY BY: DIAMOND OIL COMPANY Illinois. Farmers will be paid at the rate of $2 an acre for new seedings of alfalfa, $1.50 an acre for red clover and mammoth clover, $1 for alsike clover, sweet clover, white clover, and $1.50 an acre for soybeans plowed under as green manure. These rates will be paid for new seedings made between October 1, 1935, and September 30, 1936 has 1 in directed to men rather controve lal policies. Ii the rush to close down the legislative shop until next winter, it is not the intention of the solons to have the public forget their part in the national picture. Demand is made for enormous sums of public money to finance a flock of investigations to keep Congressional affairs in the public eye. Senator Wheeler, for in- Limestone will be paid for at the s^ce ^nts $100,000 to investigate rate of $2.50 for applications of at rai!roa,d „finafJ es. dur,nf. the 8Ummer . ' ' O nH T<k I I. A /I *v\ irticf i*n • i«T A m > as least two tons an acre on crop land or pasture between January 1, 1936, and September 30, r936. These are the rates at which farmers can "earn" payments for following soil-building practices in 193G, it was explained. The maximum Class 2 payment which any one farmer can obtain will be a total .*f $1 an acre for each acre of soil-t>uu<Ting , or soil-conserving crops which he has 1 pr?bes to put a damPer 0,1 this partion crop land in 193d. 1 ^lar Pressure group now active ui 1 their districts. The housing situation in which the Federal government has participated threatens political repercussions. The effectiveness of present schemes' is openly douhte-'. It is reported that and fall. Administrative agencies have already completed a similar study but not with the desired political sound-effect- The Townr nd inquiry will be iritensifijo until adjournment in. eraor to provide adequate answers for incumbents whc«e re-election is endangered by the Townsendites. The present officeholders want ammunition from the Thus a farmer with 20 acres of red clover and 20 acres of alfalfa in 1936 would be eligible to earn $40 in soilbuilding, or Class 2, payments by following one or more of the soil-building practices which will be paid for at the rates which have just been announced. ' LEGISLATURE MEETS APRIL 21 . IAA FOR SENATE BILL NO. 1Q Treat every county and community alike in taxation for poor relief. Let every city and .township, including Chicago, contribute its proportion for relief before it i« entitled to ask for state aid. This is the statement behind Senate Bill 10 which the Illinois Agricultural Association will press for final action when the legislature convenes at Springfield, April 21, according to information recently received by the! McHenry County Farm Bureau. The b.ll would disallow any allocators of state relief funds to any coun one agency has been load I down with nearly a million mortgages. If this is true the government is no?* the biggest lendWrd with a problem of getting iu money back on loans through sal* of property so acqu .ee. Sale at auct^n would glut the market and shrink values of neighboring property Thanfe Is a lot of woe in this situa tion. A t,- plan may be in ro-iuceu oased <>n experiences of. the I'ritiol', ,n lov» cost housing. A high Vdm. ns'ratioii official has returnee frt m an ex; -nsiw study abro'd and his re> nmendations may be written into new lef,isif.;ive proposals. An increasing number of notices oppear in the Congressional Record explaining absences of Sena ors and Representatives. In the House, unan* ^Oi course it feels different* Iliad . it is different 2" %% , %*• i- k ' ' .. . . . ,, _ , . imous consent must be given to per' city or SjptJ memb.rs u «b»e„t .Vn,vZv« SO the h.. fir« | fr(jm d ; ( ^ levied an amount for poor relief i - " •wnuicnr reVquiiresi a. oq 0n cent tax rate. r *a n •g e f i .o _ m . i, l l, n .e s s t„o " o n a c c o u n t T . ... , wii u j u *.v v. . of important business. It is likely M'_ hu |K.d both hou„. yf ^ attend,,,,, J ! concuLrer"enscl*e tuinre a House amendment' in their home districts and elecbefoi. bt;ng referred to the Governor. The amendment follows the m Wm$ McHaary provisions of another bill restoring the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission merely as an ageney to allocate relief funds. tioneering. In the Senate, '.he majority or minority leaders voice it reason for failure of colleagues to answer the roll call. Primary battle* are drawing the lawmakers away from the Capitol. r' took more than just good performance to -win over £,500,000 Ford V-8 fans in less than four years. It's ah entirely different kind of performance that did it! It's the V-8 engine, first and foremost. The smoother flow of its 85 horsepower. Its pick-up in traffic. Its easy pull in the open and up the hills. For you can't expect any leas modem engine to feel like a V-8. And you don't find another V-8 below $1646. Then there's riding comfort. Ford springbase is lt5"--almost a fool longer than wheelbase. You'll quickly feel the edge this gives a Ford aa cars near its size an ! weight. Next, there's a type of chassis in the Ford nc* found anywhere e!» in the world today. That's why a Ford "keeps its feet" so remarkably on turns and ovtr rough roads. Why not try these advantages today? Before you decide on any new c«i --get the "V-v) feel" that put toe Ford first among all cars last jMfl MUeBMANCI wm BCO?r«MY Terms mm low aa |t3 a moatu. after <Jr>wn-pajrneat, under )aew UCC H per twt a moatk pkns. Prices IS1Q an/ op, FOB Detroit, indodinr Satety Glius throughout in evary Imdjr type. Studud •ccewwry group «tp; BORROW'A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER* GET TIIAT //-,