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HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Published everv Thursday at -• rles F, Renich Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under #e act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months 42.00 $1.00 A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manger tolliin Sayler, Ibcal Editor -- ' * Telephone 197 i * +, ANOTHER TOWNSEND MEETING PLANNED FOR McHENRY Plans are being made by Mayor Peter J. Doherty and other local citizens for another meeting of the Townsend club to be held in the near future, with another eloquent speaker present to explain the plan and to .convince his listeners that it is the •. only recovery act. , Tine Townsend old age pension plan Caravan, which left. Los Angeles^Wo Weeks ago with three truckloads of j •; petitions, has completed its transcon- ^ tSnentaV journey at Washington D. C. •They traveled 3,000 miles to take the *• Bignatures of 10,583,000 persons tQ 'Washington D;. C„ to petition that the >Townsend plan be .enacted into law: . JELLY FOR EX-SOLDIERS About fifty glasses of jelly were received at t>he card party given by the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary on Thursday evening. The jelly, which was the admission fee to the party, will be sent to the ex-soldiers at the Elgin- State hospital. Winners in fiye hundred were Mrsl UrTJ. J. Marshall and Mrs. George Miller R^1 r t®tl°n' llie apd in bridge thcrprizO went to Mrs. E. R. Sutton. A short business session preceded . "The children of the M. E. Sane ty school will render their annual children's Day program, Sunday morning, May 24, at 10:30. The .usual church service at 11 will not be held. The children, under the supervision of their Sunday school teachers, are working hard to make it an outstanding event. Parents and friends are urged to attend. The following program has been arranged: Songs, "Good Morning," "All Things Bright and Beautiful"--Primary Department. Scripture Lesson--Latmr Sherman. Prayer--Rev. Pinnell. Recitation, "Smiles For Children's Day--Bobby Becker. . Recitation, "Our Family"--Shirley Dunker. "Fly-Safe Dates' for Wheat Puzzle Helper"--David OLD TIMER VISITS" HERE yv Mr: and Mrs. V H. Owen of Gushing. Okla. who hive been visiting. in Chicago, arrived Wednesday to visit, in the home of their niece, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. Owen, who spent the card fames when plans were completed for the tea to be given by the Juniors for their mothers at the home of the unit president, Mrs. Lester Bacon, thi3 afternoon. . ^ vv.l V . Morning"---J une Walkington. Recitation. "Domjr Kindness'--Dpi* nie MeCracken. Recitation* "Good DuJiker. Recitation, Green. Recitation, Bacon. HELP 1TO COMMITTB^ Old Timers, Friends, Anyone--Help g^ay School Memory Worfc--Junout the invitation committee by send-' jor Girls and Boys. ^ ing in addresses of some of the fol- Recitation^ •, "fThe, Aviatdr"--JP,aul lowing names suggested by some of Smith. ' our residents for Centennial invita- Recitatiort» i "The Postman"--Leo 'If I Were Big"--Jimmie "A Little Wish"--Diane !'Tt» - Traffic Officer"-- tions: Walter. Evansofl. Frank Mollis boyhood here, is a member of the! Omber, Rosina Reynolds, Lincoln Innis, Hor- Huber,and Ojid Timers' Club and it is with regret that his friends learn that he cannot remain for the Centennial and Home-coming. New gutters,ami repairing old gutters. John F. Brda. 52-tf family, Swadish family, lick, Gilberts, OveTaker; Emma Brink. The first hundred years are the hardest. Let's celebrate, July SO, 31, Aug. 1. Save On Salt Saturday, May 23 : IpO-lb. SACK SALT, Each " (5 sacks to a customer) BLOCK SALT, (50 lbs.) i^.. (6 blocks to a customer) 3 for $1.00 PILOT OR REEF BRAND OYSTER SHEt-LS Special for Saturday, Per 100 lbs. , 70 ft (3 sacks to a ci^istome®^ . ECONOMY EGG MASH Special for Saturday, Per 100 lbs. $1.75 :Av- McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry Smith. y Recitation, "A Riddle"--Junior Olson. Vocal Solo, "He Makes The Flowers Grow--LUcille Nickels. • Recitation, "Grandmothers"--Rudolph Wisse. * Recitation, "A Garcten- of Wishes"-- Jean Nickels. V Recitation, "Sunbeams"--Susan Olson. Recitation, "Seen And Not Heard"-- Agnes Belle Miller. Exercise, "The Right Kind of Fishing"-- Junior Boys. Recitatiop, "A Child's Way"--Mary M. Douglas. Recitation, "Jesus' Helper"--Walter Richardson. Recitation, "Neighbors'--Ceona Wis- Recitation, "Grown Ups Day"--Margaret Olson. • •' ... _ ___ Recitation, "Like David"--Tommy Douglas. Songs, "Little Hands, Little Feet, "Father We Thank Thee"--Primary Department. Recitation, '•'Friends of Jesus"--Edith Sherman. •> , Vocal Soio, "The Builders"--Warren Jones. ' . Exercise, "A Gofal Conversation"--- Junior Girls. Recitation, "Sound Effects"--Elaine Krug. " Offering, "Offeratory"--Shirley Colby. One Act Play, "Opportunity"--Intermediate Girls. Recitation, "Closing RemarKs"--Cor<» rine Le Moon. < Benediction--Rev. Pinnell. '• An Extraordinary Infestation May Reduce Stand*. ^ of Some Grain. Supplied by the UnRid States Department of Arrlculture.--WNU Service. Two flight periods of the hessian fly last fall in several big grain states Instead of a single flight period as usual, reduced trie protection ordinarily afforded by sowing wheat on "safe dates," according to Dr. P. N. Annand, bureau of entomology and plant quarantine, United, States Department of Agriculture. As a rule, adylt hessian flies come out and live their short lives before certain dates which have been determined for each area by federal and state entomologists. However, abnormal weather brought out In mid- October a second brood of adult flies that otherwise would not have appeared till next spring. < This extraordinary Infestation, Doctor Annand says, may reduce materially the stands of comparatively small, late-sown, wheat' Where the weather next spring prove# favorable to the new brood, the current crop, at -least In local areas, can, hardly escape serious Injury. ' All through the fall. Doctor Annand saysv this most serious pest of small grains multiplied enormously from north central Oklahoma through southeastern Kansas, Missouri, southern Iowa, southern Illinois, and much of Indiana, tapering of into light Infestations In Ohio, with somewhat heavier Infestation* In western and central Pennsylvania and New York. The damage feared from the fly was one of the causes of the low condition reported for winter wheat In December. Counts made by department entomologists In December In 24 fields In western Indiana showed an average of 40 per cent of the plants to be Infested by the hessian fly. Millions of flies left the stubble, where they were settling down for the winter, and moved on to the luxuriant growths of volunteer wheat that sprang up unexpectedly under late August and early September ntlng, Here 9 new bl*ood matured, resulting In unusual and "extensive emergence of adults. These adults infested much wheat planted after the date that would have been safe If weather had been normal. Their progeny flourished In the mild late fall and early winter weather. ,FOR SALE--Gas. stove, dining roo.n set, breakfast set, ^aing pong table and other household articles. Mrs. Geo. W. Hess, Center St., West McHenry. Phone 96-R. 62 FOR SALE FOR StALE--Improved Learning, White Cap Yellow Dent, Wisconsin iNo. 7> Red Cob Ensilage and Wisconsin Grown Golden Glow Seed Corn. Farmers Mill. Phone 29. ^ 19-2 PLAYER PIANO and music rolls for small balance of $49.60 at $5.00 per month. Discount for cash. Player may be seen in McHenry. Write Paul F. Netzow, 1221 E. Bywater Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. *61-3 FOR SALE--Dining room table, couch, china closet and other articles. Will sell cheap. H. A. Asmalsky. Tel. 220-R. 62 FOR SALE--Kitchen cabinet, small •ice box, mail box, kitchen table. .Priced very reasonable. A. J. Pouliot's Boat Shop, Route 20, negw Lily Lake school. *5,2 Miss Mitzi Durland is visiting in the home of her uftcle, H.'J. Schrcsne mann, in Chicago. Ben Wegener, who is on his vacation, spent several days this week with relatives and ^friends here. Four sisters of Mrs. Harry Morris with their husbands cSme from Two Riveri, Wis., Wednesday to attend the funeral of her husband, Harry Morris. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. Parma, Mr. and Mrs. fx Sch&uer, Mr. and Mrt. Jos. Stafenik and Miss Frances Merskosh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker of Winnetka were among the many from out of town present at the services, Walter Freund and Leo Young and Misses Rosemary Freund and Lillian Young were visitors of relatives at Fon du Lac, Wis., May 17. Mrs. „J. W. Fay visited Chicago relatives a few days the first of the week.. Mr. and Mrs, George Hoelschervof Wheaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Elgin, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Chicago > FOR SALE--Home Grown 1933 seed corn; Tested 100 - per cent. Pteter Meersman, Johnsburg. Phone 600-J-2. . 52 FOR SALE--Seed Corn. Wm. H. Justen, Box 28, Weat ivlclienry. *52 FOR SALE--Home grown seed corn. M. P. Meyer, 1% miles north of Johnsburg1, on River road. *52 CORN-CJUB OPENS The Corn-Crib, owned by Thos. P. Bolger, Green street druggist, opened of the Z....Mz% -B U,ydxzfiflff.... for business for the season last Saturday. Girls in charge of the place are Janet Lindsay and Miriam Sayler. \ VisWH Fewer Apples and Better Prices, Present Outlook ^Appie production the next five years may average slightly less than In the last five years, with moderate Improvement In average prices to growers, says the annual outloolf report of the bureau of agricultural economics. Moderate increases In replacements and plantings will be necessary, the report says. If the average volume of production of the last few years Is to be maintained ten to fifteen years lienee. This Is especially true of late apples. United States apple exporters may expect Increased competition In foreign markets, since foreign countries are working toward increased production and improved quality of apples. Recent tendencies of many countries to Impose trade restrictions also continue an unfavorable factor In the export outlook, It Is stated. Producers of early apples are reported to have had considerable difficulty In marketing several of the crops of the last seven years. Low returns have resulted In tree removals, abandonment, and neglect of orchards. Despite this, early apples will continue plentiful for several years, says the report. YOU WILL FIND VALUB AND SATISFACTION IN THESE FINE CARS 1936 Buick 6 Pass. Coupe^ 1935 Ford Fordor. (Special Price). 1933 Buick 4 Door Sedan. 1933 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1933 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet 1% Ton Trade. 1933 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe. 1931 Hupmobile Sedan. J930 Ford % Ton Panel Truck. ! 1936 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Studebaker Sedan. 1930 G.M.C. 2 Ton Truck. ^ - 1930 LaSalle Sedan. 1930 Auburn Convertible SedljA.: ,1930 Buick Coach. 1929 Studebaker Coupe. c 1929 Hudson Coupe. 1929 Pierce Arrow SedftBi. 1929 Cadillac Sedan. 1929 Studebaker Sedan. 1928 Oakland Sddan. General Motor Payment Plan To Fit Your Purse • Buick and Pontiac : i OVERTON MOTOR SALES W. McHenry, 111. Phone 6 1 9 3 1 Chevrolet Coach with hot Record-breaking sales of nmw Chevrolet* water heater and ^ m' All Popular Makes and Models! ^ ^ ' 1928 LaSalle 1931 Ford $Jg5 Sedan . - $135 tires Every car a real bargain! Coupe . . . Remember--these cars are ~ ~ ~ ~ 7T~T ^ parts carefully Guaranteed OK! , save Money-lie Sttre of Sat- reconditioned! isf action. j§R • 4930 Chevrolet 1929 Stude- $ j ^ t 19 31 Chevrolet Sedan with good baker Sedan 1J3 half ton Panel tires . . ' $195 «- Truck . $145 m •is. " • rgr!"" All Popular Makes and Models! Save Money--Be Sure of Satisfaction! I93O Chevrolet Coupe . . *165 & ir • • • Lowest Prices--Most Conyenient Terms! • . • . which sold a million Used Cars for Chevrolet dealers in 1935 PROTECTS YOU! 1932 Chevrolet one and one-half ton Truck $225 • it • it it -it VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES--TODAY! Schwerman Chevrolet Sales CORNEA l>. 11 mi l11+ » PHONB 277 MeH£NAY, ILL. Seed Crops Below Average Red clover seed production la estimated at about 45,000,000 pounds compared with'150,000,000 in 1934 and an average of 69,000,000 pounds from 192$ to 1932. Alsike clover seed crop Is estimated at about 17,000,000 pounds compared with 22.5 million last year and a five-year average of 25,000,000 pounds. For sweet clover, the totals are 47,000,000 pounds the past year, 34.8 million In 1934 and an average of 53.5 million pounds. Alfalfa seed production Is placed at 48,000,000 pounds against 50,0000,000 last year and a 1928-&2 average of 49.4 million pounds. Mark Trucked Animals Since a good share of the live stock now going to market goes In truck lots, frequently In mixed loads, It Is Important that every shipper mark his animals so that they can be readily Identified at the stockyards, advises a writer In the Prairie Farmer. The trucker should be furnished the marks for his bill of lading. Describing stock by color or sex Is not sufficient for accurate handling. The best way to mark cattle and hogs Is by clipping marks on the backs. Sheep can be marked with a quick-drying pa'tnt. You will be more certain of quick returns on your live stock consignments when it goes to market properly Identified. were Sundiy visitors in the home of Mr. and jL'rs. Wm, Gerhardt. Mr. ton ' Kr», Charles Frett asd - <*.. / . •, o. • '"-ora, visited relatives hero Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin wevii Chicago visitors Monday. The litter's father, Wm. J. Welch, who had been undergoing treatments at St. Anthony's hospital for the paat week* returned to his home in Woodstock with them. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Witte and children and Mrs. Alice Bowles, of Chicago; visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John A'ylward, Misa Mayme Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway, of Elgin, spent Sunday at the Aylward cottage. Mrs. Katherine Young spent a few das the past week in the home of hef son, Louis, in Waukegan. Her little granddaughter, Joan Young, was under observation in St, Therese's hospital for a few days, -following a ffll on the cement walk, when she injured her head. Miss Georgianna Donohue of Huntley visited friends here Sunday and attended the card party at St. Ptifci: rick's hall, in the evening; ' ^ FOB KENT FOR RENT--Furnished flat, modern, in Schneider .Apartment Building, Riverside Drive. Ray F. Conway, Receiver. 50-tf FOR RENT--At Mineral Springs Park, McHenry, Illinois. Small apartment for three people, reasonable. Gas, Electric, Toilet, Water Front. Mr. H. Grimm, McHenry, 111. 52 FOR RENT--The Merrick Bungalow on Crystal Lake Road; 6 modern rooms; heated garage. $25 per mo. Phone 93-M. 52 FOR RENT--Residence across the street from both schools, McHenry, 111. P. J. Cleary. *52-3 HELP WANTED WANTED--Girl for restaurant and general housework. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 52 WANTED--rGirl for general housework. Call Sunday afternoon, atJ5effler's, near Pistakee Yacht Club. 52 WANTED--Girl for general house work. Call Pink Harrison, 63&-R-2. 52-tf WANTED--Woman or girl for general housework. Two in family, nice home, own room. Call Crystal Lake 17. *52 WANTED--Maid for general housework. Good cook, neat, honest. Phone Saturday afternoon or Sunday. Pistakee 650-J-l. 52 WANTED--Men from twenty-five to sixty years old who would be interested in having a Permanent, Profitable business of their own. Work and determination to succeed being chief factors. G. C. HEBERLING CO. Dep't. 409, Bloomington, 111. 52-2 LOST Agricultural Briefs Foot-and-mouth disease continues to take its toll of li?e stock In the United Kingdoms Experienced shepherds believe that It pays to bave the ewes gaining In flesh at breeding time. • • • Promising field tests from a vaccine to prevent sleeping sickness in horses, a disease already found In 16 states, are reported by the United States b^eau of aniBHU industry. N««D*iUlAM It Is said that the blue-green light of the mercury-vapor arc aids dentists In detecting diseased gums and superficial decay In the teeth. Baa Oxford Accent Telephone operators In London, England, are coached to ffvoft] any Oxford accent and speak plain, direct English Instead. They must have silvery voicea, deft lingers and quick brains. LOST--Bunch of keys on chain. Finder please leave at the Plaindealer office. *52 MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. Phone DMjtpe 10--Reverse Charges. MID-TOST REMOVAL CO. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matter how old or what model. FOPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. $1,000,000 TO LOAN On Improved Illinois farms. McHenry County Land Co., Woodstock, Illinois. 51-3 Old Superstition The notion that cow's milk was not good for babies prevailed la Bagland in the Seventeenth century. Modem Way No children have to study music aow, if they don't like IL The radio ••rvea. JOHNSBURG TAVERN Joe B. Hettermann, Prop. "•'Fish Fry Every Friday Throughout -Btakni * CHICKEN PLAJE DINNER EVE£Y SATURDAY Free Dancing on our New Dance Flooi? Saturday Nigfrts GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kinds Jftshing and Tourist Cabins -- Boats - Bait or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 50o DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra * Season's Opening SCHAEFER'S TAVERN SATURDAY NIGHT, HAY 23 Chicken Dinner 50c Music by The Swing Kings FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ^ JOHN & TED'S PLACE r VOLO TAVERN announce their ofpening dance Saturday Night, May 30. . High Class Orchestm Fish Fry and Entertainment Every Friday Night Oil 111. 20 - . , ,.. ANNUAL GALA OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 23, 193<S CHICKEN DINNMt . 60c t Good Entertainment BEER MIXED DRINKS SOUVENIRS Lela Schmidt and her DUTCH GIRLS at the opening Renehan's DANCING PAVILION On East Side of Round Lake DECORATION DAY, - SATURDAY, MAY 30 . ---All request number* played-- Modern and Old Time Dances Prof. Edw. DrinkWine will do the old time.dance calling. $21.00 CASH PRIZES: $7.50, $5.00,. $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 . pickets $1.10 Per Couple Come and help celebrate our ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR AT ROUND LAXB^ •«-4Tood Served in Main Dining Room of Lodge-~ For rooms telephone the Lodge. Round Lake 100 . ©