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"--v. ; ' „ " •: \:*i* :'s: '• .••*\'"1 . • .... '• ' ' •'«•' •' v-'.'M v.'- • V ' rolnme 65 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 *•» No. 5 WHOLE COUNTRYSIDE IS ALIVE AT NEW BRIDGE DEDICATION CEREMONY The whdfe countryside was alive as civic pride swept over Johnsburg and surrounding territory last Sunday. CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MISSIN6 DR. HANSONOFHAVANA NO TRACE HAS YET.REEN FOUND F. LYNDEN SMITH PMA FARMS VIE FOR HONORS IN ANNOALCONTEST . " __ VALUABLE PRICES WILL >BE AWARDED Chteftgoland's "PMA" dairy facets Who produce the major portion of Chifluid milk supply are getting to work to brighten up their farmsteads for the sixth annual Chicagoland's ; Neatest Dairy Farm Contest. : The Pure Milk Association officially • announces the opening of the 1939 ;«©ntest which PMA sponsors annual ly in the belief that members who continually strive to keep their farms Beat and clean will secure from thj consuming public that recognition to Which a quality milk producer is entitled. The growth of the Neat Farm Contest since its inauguration down in Will county in 1934 attests the enthusiasm of Pure Milk Farmers in carry- • ing on dairying a little above the required level of cleanliness and neat Bess, not because they nave to bui because they want to. All active, shipping members of the association are eligible to compete m f&e contest and entries will be accepted up to midnight, Saturday, July 15. Judging will take place early in Aug Again this year a 7-day vacation {yip will be awarded the member and Ills wife whose farm is adjudged Chicagoland's Grand Champion Ni:ut Farm. And again this year there will be forty-five prizes of Oneida CommunityTudor silverware -- three in Mch of the Association's fifteen districts -- for high scoring farms: First prize in each district -- 57- jptece service for eight. Second prize in each district -- 31 - piece service for six Third prize in each district -- 26 - piece service for six. Every farm scoring eighty per cent ill eighty-nine per cent inclusive will receive a Junior Award of Merit plaque and every farm scoring ninety per cent or,higher will receive a Senior Award of Merit plaque. i Farms will be judged on neatness and cleanliness alone, not on financial outlay. General appearances of the farm and buildings will count fifty per cent. dBfi^bar^anTher/Sill count twenty tjje Johnsburg side Snamr! Wednesday afternoon to drive to Can- • y Z the band struck up "The Star Spang-' f Ap-nes and two chil- ^Conditon and appearance of the led Banner." Earl Walsh, m«ster of j ^ were spending a two weeks' vaittilk house, equipment and utensils ceremonies, stepped to the microphone ^ ^ Mc^nry at.the time. They _Will count twenty per cent. (and the program took form. ireturned home the following morning. Condition and appearance of slli First to be introduced was Father j Carried Little Money Othe- buildings on the farm will count I Neidert, who delivered a ftne address; «After cashing a check for $12 ten per cent. |of welcome, mixing his sparkling which is believed to be about all the Contest rules have been revised lOj humor with serious words of welcome. money he/carried, the physician entergive every PMA member a chance for " •^^rs£°no previous first place dis-jdistrict, was introduced next, briefly trict winner can win first, second or Reviewing developments leading up to --third prize, although he may compete ! the building «f the new bridge. He 1 _ . t. i_ if \ >mitn anil The new bridge was dedicated ficially opened to traffic. , Answering a call to lend his presence to the dedication ceremony came F. Lynden Smith, Director of Public here await news of tfwf fate of Dr. Glover C. Hanson, prominent Havana physician, whose inexplicable disapearance last Wednesday has aroused much anxiety for his safety. The case has evoked unusual interest in this city because Dr. Hanson's wife is a McHefiry girl, the* former Agnes Fox. Mrs. Hanson first discovered his absence last Wednesday evening \^hen she and her two children, who had been enjoying a ten days* visit with her mother, Mrs. Celia ^Fox, in this city, returned to their home. She did not notify authorities of her husband's disappearance until the next day. Following is an article which appeared in Wednesday's Chicago Tribune, and explains what has transpired since his disappearance. "Havana, 111., June 20--More than 150 CCC enrolees and volunteers searched the countryside around Havana today for clews to the injurious disappearance of Dr. Glover C. Hanson, young Havana physician, who has been missing since last Wednesday. "Fears have been expressed that he WAR VETERANS OF 33rd DIVISION WILL HOLD REUNION IN CHICAGO Chicago is preparing* to greet thousands of her "Favorite Son-;' 'next week. A friendly invasion, reminiscent of World War days, will take place June 23, 24, 25, when the Veterans of the 33rd Division Wat- Veteran's Association assemble at the Morrison Hotel to open the 13th Annual Convention, and the 20th Anniversary of the Prairie Division return from France. Every state in the union will be represented at the convention, Los Angeles chapter, which has over (600 y strong through ! still active, still reside in members, will be an delegation. ' / Of 43,000 men who the Division, 32.0OO forty per cent of Cook county. Because twenty years has taken a heavy toll of its numbers, and /this marks the 20th Anniversary of the Homecoming of the troops, it is anticipated that this convention will be the largest from an attendance point ever held. ;:W MILK HEARING IS SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY, JUNE 26 TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO AT STEVENS HOTEL ' ' « -JM important hearing on the proposed marketing agreement and proposed order regulating the handling of milk in the Chicago marketing area will be held in the Stevens hotel at 720 Wabash avenue, Chicago, June 26, at 10:00 a. m., DST. Secretary of agriculture, Under the agriculture marketing agreement act, has issued notice of this hearing, which should be of vital interest to man producers of McHenry county. At the above time and place opportunity will be given interested parties present to present evidence with re- A special "Welcome" tommittee, sPPct to ^ of the proposed procomposed of "War Babies* and Gold vis,0ns- which-are to be considered as PIERCE NAMES ATTY. VINCENT S. LUMLEY • MASTER IN CHANCERY Vincent S. Lumley, one of McHenry •unty's most prominent attorneys, having held the post of state's attor- Star Mothers will greet th# Veterans on their arrival in Chicago. Two generations are represented on the committee. Mrs. Ben W. Swift, of Forest Park, 111., whose son, Frank B. Swift, applying alike to a marketing agreement and order. Handlers will have the opportunity to sign a marketing agreem^it embodying the same terms as any order was killed at Chipilly Ridpe while which may be issued based upon the fighting with th<P>33rd, and was post-j evidence adducted at this hearing. If, humously awarded the Distinguished j upon the facts in record, the secretaty Service Cross, is Chairman of the'of agriculture decided thatNie should was slain possibly ^ ^"' ^^IheTfath.r *-as serving in France with his body secreted. A theory that he j 1 Burfer. Works and Building, from our state [had been kidnaped was discounted by capitol at Springfield. Quiet in man-1 authorities when no ransom demands ner and obviously a man determined | were made upon members of his fanvin purpose, Mr. Smith revealed in his jily. dedicatory remarks a keen knowledge] "A group of ^Ueve^ t^have'^e- Senator, Scott W. Lucas and Mayor; can register his voice in a yes or no Gold Sji*yMothers. Youngest ' Official Greetet*Wis Miss Mildred Douglas, 21 years' old and a real War Babv. She bor" November 17, 19IS, whue issue an order, its contents will be made known to producers and their approval or disapproval of the Order determined. Farmers May Vote In other words, every farmer will In honor of the 33rd many of Illi-lhave a chance to vote on the agreenois' most distinguished sons wilt pay j ment following the (hearing should the tribute to the Prairie Division, includ-1 secretary issue an order. Ballots will Lt. Governor John T. Stelle. U.S.; be, mailed to each farmer so that lie LILY LAKE CASE CONTINUED IN ! CIRCUIT COURT fclTTEfc PEELING EVIDENT ON BOTH SIDES S Arguments on the hearing of a petition, for leave to file information in quo warranto in connection with the organization and election of officers for the new village of Lily Lake in the county, were started, in the circuit court before Judge William L. Pieree J Saturday and continued until June 30. i The case in question is a petition | filed by the state in behalf of Louis ' Schroeder, one Of the defeated candij dates in the recent village election at j Lily Lake. Schroeder asks that the I newly elected officials of Lily Lake j be required to show cause why they ! have exercised and are still exercising authority as village officers under statute upon and over inhabitants and property of the Lily Lake community. The petition is aimed at Harry Wise, president; Ben Chelini, village clerk; Irving. S. Roth, police magtrate, and six trustees, Joseph Spat VINCENT S. LUMLEY ney for twenty-seven years, was on Tuesday appointed Master in Chancery . by Circuit Judge Wm. L Pierce of afora- Frank Harder, George H. Votl- Belvidere. The appointment is for!mer' M Gann°n. Harry H. J»- two years. Lumley, cobs and Jerome Boyko. born in Ringwtood,\IU., Petition Lacked Signers started practicing law, in his home Schroeder contends that the county in 1888, and in 1896 was first'held on April 22 should be declared elected state's attorney. Over the per-! null and void because the original peof progress in our community. What) of torn paper, Canton. ..One&^r^n « CH,T tei's 'Dr. Han. Another appeared to case report, directions oi is more, he showed sincere interest in [longed to Hanson, on the welfare and betterment of our dis-178, just south of the city trict. Shortly before 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon the school children from St. John's parish lined up in march formation. The Alemite band tuned up, j be part of a patient s a couple of spirited saddle hdrses j A third bore detailed p_ioa pranced with excitement, American j travel routes between Can , G, flags waved gloriously and the parade j burg and Chicago. was on. „ ' I "The papers were turnover to In the center of the parade marched, St^e^^t orney^^ ye^ ^ ^ the Rev. Father A J Neidert, who • *fve ^ t03sed out of a car gave his blessing to the new struc- « Hanson wmSelf and have no ture as the parade moved onward \*Y . ^ hjs ^appearance. Returning to the speakers stand -t;1* *Han 29 years old> left home e Johnsburg side of the new bridge,,,. , , ' jrivp tn C,*n- \ ? u-_i. ^' Edward J. Kellv. at the annual ban-j vote , , eitv6 linUtjTof <luet at the Morrison Hotel, June 24.! At the hearing on June 26 the agree-' seat attorney C1 The men who wore the Golden Cross nient may be amended if those preswfthin the Black Circle will find that i ent see fit to do so. The agricultural heroes, J marketing agreement act of 1937 . "windy , was recently upheld by th*p j United States Supreme Court, authoiN ; izes the secretary of agriculture, afjter due notice of an opportunity for iod of years in which he has practiced he has won the reputation of being one of the best lawyers in the state. The appointment of Mr. Lumley does not come as a surprise because it has been general conversation the past few weeks that this important post would go to the veteran county city" reception. HENRY HEUSER, 45, DIES SUDDENLY ON LADIES' AID PLANS Death tition f\led in the county court asking for the right to incorporate did not contain the necessary 100 names. Oniy thirty-two names were listed on the petition. The petition also contains divers other reasons why the election shouM be declared null and void . Paul J. Lietzel, attorney for the Officers of the village, brought the wrath of Attorney C. Russell Allen, attorney for Schroeder, on him when he char^ Airman A V .,,Mp ^at was Pure'>' a personal MONDAY, JUNE 19 grudge and a grievance on the part r-t -- | Schroeder that the petition was filed. struck suddenly foonday j Attorney Lietzel argued to t'.ie taking the life of Henry court that as long as Schroeder himm EVENTS FOR SUMMER hearing, to enter into a marketmg j j|euSer, well known resident of this self was a candidate at the election agreement with, and to issue ora ers | community, who dropped dead while (and was def/ ted that he did not have year, ap* able to processors^,p , J" ' ; on his way to work some time be-1 the right to test the legality of the • sociations of producers, and others en-jtween ' a bakery gaged in the handling of milk and its, vicum> wt10 S!1.„ 0_.utliav BU1« The goods products in the curren o in ers was employed at Regnrr'y <}rocery (Judge Pierce that in parts contended saie omuiuov, »» foreitrn commerce, and autnoriz'-'s i .... • . ® will be displayed and sold^n the wm- ^rma Starting a program for the the Ladies' Aid of the'Methodist Community church, will hold a bakery sale Saturday, June 24 00 and 7:30 a. m. I election after participating in it. The victim, who was 45 years old.! Attorney Lietzel also read law to Will De Oispiayeu anu to call hearings whenever he and Market as a meat-cutter. He had! that not having 100 signatures on the dow of Jacob Justen s stofe, corner of " , , .v., . has reason to believi th _ . . complete shock to his relatives and ate did not constitute grounds for d-- not been ill and his death came as a petition asking thf right to incorpor- Green and Elm street. Cakes, pies, bread and cookies fresh from the kitchen of McHenry's best housewives will tempt all who come. Mrs. E. G. Peterson is chairman with Mrs. Geo. Lindsay and Mrs. D. I. Granger, assisting. On August 2, the Aid will hold a M A - , « public card party at the gymnasium The Hon. Thomas A.JBolger, mem- pd higc a/an(j drove away toward Can-jof thp ffrade schooi Contrac t and aucber of the state legislature from this ^ Fj-jghds reported seeing him in|tion bridge, five hundred, pinochle and Canton on Thursday. His car was Chinese Checkers will be games. Desfound there Friday. _ _ •_ ^igert will be served at 1:30 ^nd the fliiru j , „ o A "Persons living in the vicinjty o* i iaymg of cards to follow. for the Grand Championship title if in turn introduced Director bmith and where the car was found said it had Mrs Floytl Covalt, Jr., is chairman l^s score equals or exceds the score oti Carter Jenkins, Chief Engineer irf thej beenjeft there either late Wednesday j of th(1 party, with Mrs. Howard #iis vear's winner in his disrtict. ; Waterways Department. ' n.liiKghhtt oorr TThhuurrssddaayy mmoorrnniinngg.. Tnh«e doc- jj WWaatttt!leesst, MMrrss.. TT . HH.. Belling and Mrs. Mr. Jenkins discussed progress andjtor's medicine case was in the car. j Lisle Bassett assisting. plans for making our river and lakes' "Authorities were unable to 'earn ^ grand event in which ft is hoped district more attractive and inviting. why Hanson drove to Canton. Al-'jj j^cHenry will ibe interested to A new dam is now under construction j though he is a member of the staff at enter, is a Hobby Show. The date for south of McHenry and a nevv parkj^e Graham hospital there, he did no* this affair has been set for September adjoining the dam seems a certainty. | visjt the institution. _ 15 and 16. Mrs. Lester Pace is chair- Contest in other years cannot again, jn furthering His remarks, Mr. Jenkins j ««Di\ Hanson had a good reputation, man for ttie show with Mrs. C. W. compete for that title until fwe years jais0 expressed his interest in* the con-; here and a prosperous practice. Inves-, Klontz. Mrs. C. H. Duker. Mrs. George lave elapsed, but they are eligible as j serv^tion program carried out by the; tigators 'have been unable to learn i j0hnson, Miss Marie Ropp, Mrs. Litis every other member, to comp^fof | state department. Educating young ahy reas^ why he would h»ye dw- lian Cox, Mrs. George Kramer and an Award of Merit plaque. ; sportsmen in the preservation of out-1 appeared voluntarily." assisting. door sport seemed to be foremost in' Hiis j . , . Secondly, no second or third place district winner can win .the same place again this year; to win a silver- •#are prize, he must wove up at least one place. _ - Grand Champions of the Neat Farm LIONS HOLD LAST MEETING OF SPRING The local Lions Club met Tuesday evening, June 20, at the McHenry his thoughts. Wm. M. Carroll wound up the speak- _____ trr/iTrm ing f°r the afternoon in fine fashion. ON MONDAY NIGH 1, Lhvelling on the history of the community, "Bill" paid fine tribute to the "real Johnsburgers." He made special mention of the fact that this pros- Country Club for its final regular j perous little community stood out meeting of the spring. 1 prominently because of the number of The dinner was preceded by a putt-]farm and home owners. Honesty and jing contest in which all X»ions parti-1 hard work seemed the answer in his <Bipated. Prises were won by the new j summation. president, A. E. Nye, and George The following office ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA CONDUCT Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer Children as well as grownups are welcome to enter their hobbies, collections and antiques. The entire - »-vr nAvqipflip Community church will be used to dls- A SLOGAN .CONTEST. play the interesting array of McHenj ry's hobbies% A slogan contest for juvenile mem-, Don't forget September 15 and 16 bers of Royal Neighbors of America, and get your best quilt and the silver ance of an order will tend to effectuate many friend. A subsequent doctor's daring the election null and void, the declared policy of 1the ac .. . J examination and inquiry attributed; Allen Answers Counsel In sunple terms a> apphe^Ito J™; death to a heart attack. Attomev Allen "tore" into Lie^I. the declared .policy of the ^ The deceased was born in Chicago ! charging him with first acting as counestabl. sh and !".a'"^7or milk in in- 0n June 28' 1893' the son of Helen ana 1 sel for gchroeder and then turning marketing conditions for mi , i.leniy Heuser. His childhood x-t.. tn th other side. M.. AIL-; terstate commerce as^ wi \ spent there and he received his edu-' asked the court'for time to look up prices for milk at a leMl wn cation in the schools of that city. i«w in regard to >.iswertnr var- Jive that milk O, June 28. 1918, he w,„ united in j1™/^ with respect to articles that - marriage to Helen Weber of this city.!„ tt _pv buy equivalent toits ^°tak-! ®nd to I t.his. un}on were •born chil"| Allen stated.' in answer to a charge in a prescribed bast ptr oa, an ; dren, all of whom survive. Following I. T -^1 that the public was <*ot in, into account the their marri.^, Mr. and MrS. Heuser ^SS'in th. c.« 'and no on. but ot teed, the prices ofn fffeperdti,m arn tne ue- mad, e their .h o,m e in McHenr•y f™or .sev" Schroeder had any part in it, that a economic conditions affecting tn . erai years before moving to Chicago number o( resident? of th.1 L'ly Luke mand for and the suppjy.oi muik. (where they resided for about eighteen comnlunitv were interested. He ooint- ; years. Two years ago the family mov. , la~ group seated in the court ed back to this city and have resided Classes of Milk- (1) Class One milk shall be all milk disposed of in the form of milk, here since. 1 ^["was evident during the hearing whether plain or Aavored' T Residents of the community and there.is a'bitter feeling existing milk not accounted loi as i^iass , hog(. of fnends remain to mourn the b t t^e opposing sides involved or Class Three milk ^ , i untimely passing of a respected friend (2) Class Two milk shall iand neighbor, whose ready smile and milk used to produce cream which is !cheerful disposition brought happiness disposed of in the form of cream' to many. een in the case. Lietzel contended that Sch^cter was a candidate in the election to elect officers and then after being defeated (for consumption as cream), ice cream| gui.viving besides his wife, Helen,j^a„ted the eiectiofi declared null and and ice cream mix. 1Ka ,, and four children, Henry, Jr., Dor-| -d because there were not enough (3) Class Three ^shall. ^! othy, Richard and Mary, are his moth-i s%natures on the petition asking the milk used to produce a i""J* ^ u, er, Mrs. Helen Heuser, a brother, Fred: right tQ hold an election to mcorpo.- Johnson. After the dinner, served in the clubhouse, retiring president, Walter G. French, installed the new officers of the club for the coming fiscal year. With becoming ceremony, the gavel i®ras turned over to the new president, •Jk. E. Nye, who gave a short talk, outlining some of his hopes and aims for the year to come. A brief discussion followed the installation of officers after which the Wieeting was adjourned, not to be re- Convened until the second Tuesday in September. , --l- BUSINESS CHANGE holders were present and introduced from the platform: Senators Maypole and Pa-»- is being conducted as a feature of the annual summer juvenile membership campaign of the fraternal benefit society, according to an announcement received by Maud Rothermel, recorder of Camp No. 6818. The contest and campaign opened on June 1 and will end August 31. To PVeA Pepping is conducting a JIWfry store and market in the building ^ ih West McHenry recently vacated by .{•has. Gibbs, who operated the Royal • Blue store there. The store will now fee known as* the McHenry Food Mart. Mr. Gibbs has taken over the food Concession at the Twin Mills near Hingwood. COME TO BETTY'S Extra Special this Saturday night at jetty's Place at Lily Lake on Route fO, barbecued spare rib party. All incited. Come hear Madam Rippi. Special fish plate lunch every Friday flight. MP • Weekend guests in the home of Mr. Snd Mrs. Jos. Blake were Mr. and Mrs.. . Kidi Miller, son, Bobby, Miss Virginia Lennon, Chicago, and Misses Margaret J>eneen and Marita Blake of Elgin. Phone 606-R-l for Flowers. McHenty Final Shop on 111. 31. 5-fp dock; State Representatives Kelsey.j^ eligible to enter a slogan, a Royal Keller, Thon, Schnackenburg, Vickers i Neighbor juvenile must obtain a now and Russell, Roy Stewart, Chairman j juvenile member for the society in of the McHenry Council Board of Su- [accordance with rules supplied to camp pervisors; District Engineer Apple; j recorders and district deputies. Mayor Overton of McHenry; Mayori The slogan contest is divided into Amundsen of Fox Lake: Math N.j four divisions, girls, ages six to eleven. t>een first grade teacher m the Lin- Schmitt, Supervisor of McHenry town-jand eleven to sixteen, and boys, ages cojn school at Elgin, and prior to that coffee pot that belonged to preat-great grandma Whosis all shined up. MRS. KATE FAY, FORMER TEACHER HERE. RETIRES FROM ACTIVE SERVICE Mrs. Kate Howe Fay of Elgin, a former teacher in the McHenry public school, retired from active teaching with the conclusion of the current school year two weeks ago. For the past twenty years she has other than one of those specified in ffeuser, and Class Two, and all milk accounted for actual nlant shrinkage but not to exceed two per cent of the total receipts of milk. ^ .; Price Class One Milk The price per hundredweight for Class One milk in no event shall be less than $1.80 per hundredweight or more than $2.20 per hundredweight. Class II Milk -- The price per hunsister, Mre. Elsie Kalvelage, of Chicago. ate. The Lily Lake case has created Funeral services were held Wednes- considerable interest. It was day morning in St. Patrick's church at ten o'clock with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to express our * sincere appreciation for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness extended us in our recent becircuit court before or) a tiorari from the country petition was denied. It is expected a rendered on June 30. iecision ship and Stephen H. Freund, who ha? sjx to eleven and eleven to sixteen just completed a thirty year term as i The grand prizes will be bicycles, 1 miniature cameras and gas model airplanes. Prizes will also be awarded supervisor. And so, Johnsburg has a new bridge spanning Fox River -- a structure modern in architectural design. Dedication Notes A certain quiet came over the ciwd as the name of the late Johnny Miller was mentioned. A popular leader was Johnny Miller. A little incident at one of the first committee meetings will linger long in our memories. Pteter Smith shook his head and, with eyes dow • cast, remarked, "If Johnny Miller were only here." Those fine horses you saw leading the parade were generously donated toward the success of the day by Roy Fitzgerald, owner of a beautiful farm north of Johnsburg. Gerald Schmitt and Jack Bridgeman were the riders. Gerald's horse did some nifty dancing when the band struck up a tune. Johnsburg business places were attractively decorated for the day. Good spirit was in evidence everywhere. The Community Club members deserve special mention for the time and effort given in the dedication a complete success. Co-operation brought results. to juveniles who obtain one, two, three, four or five new juvenile members and these include cameras, model airplanes and roller skates. The slogans rrfst be ten words or less and three disinterested persons will act a judges and their decision will be published in The Royal Neighbor, official magazinj of the society. NYE JEWELRY SHOP WILL OBSERVE 10th YEAR OF BUSINESS On Saturday of this week friends and patrons" are invited to visit this place of business and receive a souvenir. Mr. and Mrs. Nye wish to express appreciation for past patronage and look forward to assisting customers in the future. An anniversary announcement will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Plaindealer. Order your Robber Straps at The 4 Plaindealer. time, taught in the McHenry, Msy wood, River Forest and Bvanston school systems. Altogether, Mrs. Fay has forty-four years' of experience in public school work. Her devotion to duty was recently recognized by the Elgin l>oard of education which expressed its since appreciation. EUGENE P. THOMAS TO GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL IN CHICAGO Friends here will be interested to learn of the graduation of one of its former residents, Eugene P. Thomas, from Foreman Senior High school in Chicago this (Thursday) evening, with a class of more than 300 graduates. This is the largest class ever to graduate from the school. Eugene attended the McHenry Grade school for two years while he and his mother, Mrs. Letah Page Heine, resided here. He is a nephew of Ray and Lester J. Page of this city. v floral offerings and use of cars. Mrs. Henry Heuser and Family. Mrs. Helen Heuser. Mrs. Elsie Kalvelage. Fred Heuser. \ Liass »"•" - • . . . I ncoa U> »• »»• dredweight* which shall be caicuiaxea. reavement; for spiritual bouquets, by t h e m a r k e t a d m i n i s t r a t o r a s . f o l - j - lows: divide by 33 the weighted average wholesale price per 40-quart cap of bottling qualify cream in the thicago market, as reported by handle™ and other persons recemng such cream for the delivery period during which such milk is delivered, multip j the result thereof by 3.o, subtract therefrom twenty-five cents per hundred weight, and add^ amount equivalent to the value of skim ""class III Milk -- The price per hundredweight which shall be calculated by the market administrator as follows: multiply by 3.5 the average price per pound of 92-score butter at wholesale in the Chicago market. as reported bv the United States Depattment of Agriculture, for_ the dehvery period during which such milk is delivered, and adfl ten per cent Frank J. Green has some 600 copies of the agreement act which far"^ can secure by getting m touch with him. Farmers should avail themselves of this opportunity of securing a copy r x. and to read it over AUTO DRIVERS WARNED; MUST SIGN LICENSES fAutomobile drivers must sign thnr driver's license ca'ds. That was the order sent out Friday by Lt. Charles A. Stanton of Elgin's state police district. Lieutenant Stanton said that for the present, no arrests will be made by statp police of motorists carrying un- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin were weekend visitors at the Aylward cottage. of this agreement and to read and study same. Sunday evening guests in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall were Mr. and Mrs A. Kosinski, sons, Bud and Roy, Mrs. John Kraft, Mrs. Charles Egan and son, Charles, and Marcellus Meyers of Chicago and Miss Susette Kanstadt of Bergin, S. D. Miss Anna Blake spent Saturday in Chicago. Phone 606-R-l for Flowers. McHenry Floral Shop on 111. 31. &-fp THEODORE HAMER - NAMED CLERK OF BOARD OF REVIEW signed cards, although he said he had | received reports of prosecution of sucfc Theodore Hamer was named clerk a violation in several northern Illinois, of the board of review Monday morn- i municipalities. ing at the organization meeting of the] The law covering the signing of the board. Members of the board includej license card is as follows: Roy J. Stewart, Dorr township super-j ';The secretary of state shall upon visor and chairman of the board, of j payment of the required fee issue to supervisors, Joseph Hemmer, former every applicant qualifying therefor, Grafton township {supervisor, and an operator's license as applied fjr, Howard V. Patrick, Marengo business, which license shall bear thereon a disman. j tinguishing number assigned to the li- Hemmer is a holdover Democratic j censee, the full name, date of birth, member of the board. Patrick was ro- j residence address and a brief descripcently appointed by Judge Henry L.'tion of the licensee, a space for a Cowlin to succeed George Nelson of record of convictions, and a space up- Crystal Lake as Republican member, on which the licensee shall writ* his By virtue of being chairman of the , usual sig:.iture with pen and ink. un? board of supervisors the chairmanship mediately upon receipt of the license, of the board of review goes to Mr. j No license shall be valid until it has Stewart. The entire board met Mon-lben signed by the licensee." day to organize and drew up rules and! Although the license card carnes * regulations to govern the work during the summer. Jack Hart of Chicago was tt Wfeekend visitor here. Mrs. Wtoa. Nye spent Tuesday in Chicsgo. Mrs. Wm. Justen of this city and her mother, Mrs. Mike Rauen. of Spring Grove Were weekend visitors -in the Peter Hoffman home ia Wilmette. photostatic copy of the applicants signature, the space on the back must also be signed as soon as the card :s received. Motorists were warned that failure to do so will result in pofffig investigation when unsigned cards W found by Mr. snd Mrs. John Long and children of Chicago in the home of his and Mrs.