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ULYLAKS VOLO fiicni ttfai ScInStopick list ieid hi tfepii an ttaie carefully grafting program through A Cuban chemist has produced tSet soap* Into which fruit juices dkhfl other vegetable ingredients are thferodoced. Frank P, •wren yoke of ha aaas on his farms and rents out to other farmers In the neighborhood. B. W. Morgan of Port Jervis, K> Y., declares that one of his heBS hatnhad Imilm chides from thirteen hayntond Fry suffered wine back Some persons are color-blind in only injuries when an automobile strack ae eye. While the right eye may see .his home hi Richmond, CaHfn and Joltid as red, the left sees it as black. ' ed him oat of his bed. ias high as 160 'miles an hour, Mauri Rosestreeked to victory in the 1941 ln^a|K>UrSimii(^ without a tire change* 500 miles of grinding, pounding, torttfring speed--- andnocooetiiefciledl Here's proof of safety -- proof of fclowttat protection -- proof of endurmnde --- proof of tire supcrioHtybkbd not msrelY by claims, but t»t. FCHPORMANCE! For 22 consecutive years all the winni^dnven fa this great claask of spe«l ami endurance have driven to victory on Firestone Hies. Why? Deca--e r^ce drivers lawr t^et their very lives depend upon the sefty of their tiNM.ItSf hive ma<Je it their barioM ttlnov how dree ere built. And they lcnotr from experience that die patented and excitative construction ^MtBrn imod only in Firestone , Tires provide «#r*n|»l» «««^ IlrrCflrrto § ( Uhtimjf Cmnmi*: * vC . .ri^ H1' . ' '.s>\ v-: • • * '*»jj 3* J££ •fiiA' The same super«sa&ty and dependability that ere bulk [into Firestone Tires for the speedway ere also built into the SaftiSttred Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires for the highway. Both are Safti'Sured against blowouts by the patented Safety»Lock Gum-Dipped cord body. Both are Safti'Sured tor longer wear by the exclusive new Vitamic rubber compound. Arnold May, Eugene Meyer and "Ted" Shotliff, students at the Unlvendty ef Illinois are enjoying the summer vacation with their parents. Mr. and lbs. Norbert Joined a party of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein in Johns burg Thvuylay night. The occasion was in honttr of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Elaes. Miss Marion Ober of Richmond became the bride of Edwin Karla at St. Peter's parish house on Saturday afternoon, with Rev. John Daleiden performing the ceremony. A reception was held at Crystal Lak» in *he evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown returned from Iowa on Friday. They made the trip Jby train as their w was damaged in an accident while on their ^ay home several days before. No one was seriously injured, although Mrs. Brown was badly bruised and had several severe lacerations. Clarence Miller, who was with them on the trip remained at his home in Iowa suffering: a fractured shoulder. Private William KauU of Camp Grant spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. Charles Freund attended a shower on l£iss Kathryn Rothermel at St. Mary-St Patrick parish hall in McHenry on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben May Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin May spent several days with his parents. $fr. Mrs. Anton May, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Michael Wagner and children attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner's granddaughter, Lorraine Heinle, in Elkhorn, Wis., on Tuesday. A large crowd of relatives and friends paid their last respects to- "Steve Engels, lifetime resident of this vicinity, on Wednesday morning by attending Requiem Mass at St. Peter's church at ten o'clock. Rev. John Daleiden officiated at the mass. Pallbearers were Steve Freund, Joseph P. Miller, Anton Widhalm, Math Schmitt, J, Phannenstill and Joseph Jung. The Holy Name society of which he was a member formed a guard of honor at the entrance of the church and also marched to the cemetery. Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery. Sunday guests at the Jos. A. Schaefer home were Mr. and Mrs. John Jerak and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jerak, Warren Barber, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gorski and family, Woodstock; Mickey Untz, Kenilworth; Clarence Adams and Billy Grftsuk of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Johnsbvrg. Mrs, Arthur Thompson was confined to her bed for the past week due to Illness. Mrs. Warren Barber left Thursday morning to spend several weeks In California. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Matters spent the weekend at their home here. Weekend guests at McCuflom Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and daughter, Arline, Mr. and Mrs. Pits* aferro, A1 Hensen. Mr. and Mrs. Hendersen, Mr. and Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Engersow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fido, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 'Bold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howe. - McCullom Lake people will be sorry to learn of the death of Edd Kegan who passed away at his hosM in Chi cago Saturday. Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, were visitors at Woodstock Thursday. J Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Turney of Chicago spent the weekend here. Clarence Etten of Lily Lake spent Friday evening at McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and daughter, Arlene, have returned Saturday from a two weeks trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Evanston, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schaefer and daughter. Eleanor, and son, Elmer, attended the Schaefer-Albright wedding at McHenry Saturday. Profit by the experience of famous race drivers. Equip your car today with a set of thsse new Firestone DeLuxe Champion a Tires y the world's fint and only tires that are Safti'Sured. tout srraft TIMES ftrestos* cower Tiais noo-skid safety less. COM] Finest High Speed Tire Krescoae ever bailfcBqaip today. ;'-1 We Isev of no # I other tire thatTI » * i \ i ,H .S a t r e s t _ Jfe*. Wrssfess MerffeM f*e ffce nrssteae Sj 1 Atfr*i WVUfHK. I miles dependable y , , . c i i A M r i o x - T i i c r s THE • ) N v . R E r M A i > i T H *• i A ••«. I * I1 n J - i. V S P £ I ) U A V J O R YCMF ? K U < f A i I O N ON Hi K i c } isapllsssfenr peslega iwer see*. Tie* ere yi Phone 29ft Tire and Tube Vulcanixiiig Battery Charging and Repairing West McHeiffjr Vernon J. Knox, Attorney. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE t Brtaie of Wllliaai F. Bvfet, Psssas edL Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, August 4, 1M1, irthe claim date in the estate of WILLIAM F. BURKE Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ELLA KELTER BURKE, Administratrix. (Ptab. June 12 - 19 - 26) . Wb». M. Carroll. AttorMf Woodstock, Illinois NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Stephen Engels, ed. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday. Augusth 4th, 1941, is the claim date in the estate of STEPHEN ENGELS Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. v CATHERINA ENGELS. Executrix (Pub. June 12 - 19 - 26) Sixteen Indians employed in the making of a western movie in Hollywood engaged in a heated argument which seemed to threaten a resort to the warpath. -Actor Richard Dix made bold to investigate and found the redskins were arguing over how a eortain bridge hand should be played. as painted 'd and a fttw mottf|pH£rior to the opening of the Centennial Exposition of 18T6 in Philadelphia The old % Pica drum, is Rev. Samuel ister Jlje the f|^ IfHh a fife, Is BuglkMoriier, bom at Perry, Lake county, Ohio, January 9, 1819. The boy at the left, with a#rum, is Henry Kelay Devereux Cleveland. Notable At marquis of Qaiansberry was a notable exception.to the contention of doctors that enthusiastic eaters arc jual Jigging theif graves with their teeth. He always ate two breakfasts, two luncheons with regular meals at S p. m., 7 p. m., 10 p. m., midnight ehd 3 a. m. And he lived to be 88T years old. He was quite a ladies' men too, as when he died he left unopened 162 love letters. Protecting Mshegaey Table Dish rings, also called potato rings because invented by the Irish silversmiths, in the last half of the Eighteenth century, were ornamental stands for circular wooden bowls. Their purpose was to protect the polished mahogany table from the hot bowls. They were usually placed in the middle of the table all during the meal to hold the various dishes. Oae-Way Traffic First traffic regulation for one-way traffic appears to have been established in New York city, December 17, 1791, when a regulation incidental to a performance at the John Street theater requested that "Ladies and gentlemen will order their coachmen to take up and sit down with their horse heads to the East River to avoid confusion." Age of Veneering Veneering is an art at least 5,900 years old. The finest cabinet makers and designers have used it. A veneer is a thin leaf of beautifully grained wood applied to a panel or frame of cheaper wood. Rosewood, satinwood, curly and bird'seye maple, walnut and mahogany are among the woods frequently employed. Nassaa Point ef interest . One of the points of interest for cruise passengers who visit Nassau is ancient Fort Montagu, guarding the eastern entrance of Nassau harbor, built in 1741 and named after the duke of Montagu. American colonists during the Revolutionary war took Fort Montagu from the British for a brief^penod. Dissolving Effects of JaleSS The powerful dissolving effett Of digestive juices has been demonstrated by their action on various kinds of metals fed to rodents. In one case a steel ball bearing, while in the stomach of a rat for 15 days, was roducvd 24 per cent in weight. Bine Bleed The expression, "blue blood" originated in Spain, where light-eomplexioned persons whose veins have a blue appearance, claimed pure descent from the Spanish stock, without Moorish or Jewish admixture. Emil Swanson and son and grandson of Chicago visited at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson, one day last week. ^ Visitors fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schiavini Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Schiavini, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Corci and Mrs. Delaiundis, all of Chicago. W. J. Lanahan of Vincennes, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Dressback of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meihaffer of Maywood visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vachet Sunday. Mrs. Vachet was a Chicago visitor at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Estep, from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter, Mardonna, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SeyfTerth, Jr., all Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dusil, Berwyn, called at the home of Mr. »i*d Mrs. Frank St. George Friday* John Wirtz of Ivanhoe called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, WiUieni Wirtj Monday. Mrs. Pearl Dowel 1 and daughter, Ada, visited Mrs. Mort Jensen and daughter at the St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiland of Northbrook spent Sunday at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boshing and daughter, Nona Jane, of Hampshire were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mrs. Cecil Anderson and daughter, Betty, were Waukegan callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grays of Chicago, were Sunday visitors at j lake visited the latter's father, Henry the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyf- | Passfield, Tuesday evening. ^ ferth. Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth was Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Erickson of Dearborn, Mich., is visiting for a week at the home of her bister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doach, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sansone and sons of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lester VenaUe and daughter, Marilyn, and son, Lester Leslie, of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home. Mr. and >Mrs. Strnad and son, Mrs. Clinton Raven and family of Slocum's Lake visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl Dowell, Wednesday. Miss Marion Wirti spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ritta at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bslmes and Mrs. M. Howe of Evanston spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Mrs. Wendell Dickson attended a one o'clock luncheon and board meeting of the Lake County Home Bureau Monday at the Harry, of Chicago Spent the weekend home of Mrs. Earl Barron at Graysat Lily Lake. I lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and daughters | Clifford Peterson spent Tuesday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Wednesday at the University of .1111- Thomas Klabough Sunday. nois enjoying the 4-H tour. Mr. and Mrs. Nemes and daughter j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusil and Mr of Chicago visited Sunday at the home and Mrs. Ed Sirvotka of Berwyn were of'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh. {Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Visitors at the home of Mr. and, and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Fred Dosch last week were Mr. j Mrs. Alvin, Case and family, Mrs. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. Car-, William Witry and son, Mrs. Lloyd rie Parker of Barrington and Mr. and, Fisher and daughter, Elaine Klemm, Mrs. Art Olson and daughter, Arline, > Jean HironimUs, Helen LaCroix and of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Esser and family of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs attended Delmar Ahrens attended a 4-H recreation school at the Hawthorn school Wednesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and family attended a musical program the Alemite picnic at Delavan, Wis.,1 «t the Ivanhoe Congregational church Collective Farms la Russia On January i, 1938, there 244,000 collective farms averaging about 1^00 acres and operated by 19,100,000 peasant families, constituting 93 per cent of all peasant households in Russia. Slow Motion Pictures In slow motion pictures the camera grinds five to eight times faster thin when taking standard pictures. Reverse motion can be made by tumhkg the camera upside-down. West Point One hundred and eighty men f*owi among the enlisted men of the regu lar army and the National Guard are selected for admission to West Point each year. Mix MaAns Rapidly Muffins should be mixed rapidly and stirred only enough to dampen the dry ingredients: 2$ strokes or less are enough for a plain-muffyl batter. . Mantles Over Fireplaces The mantle piece was originally a shelf over the fireplace with pegs attached to it on which wet mantles or other clothes were hung to dry. Original Manuscript - flw original manuscript ol "Home •Bweet Home" is in the Sibley musical library of the Eastman School W Music at Rochester, Sfr~Y. Citisen Percentage Ninety four and nine-tenths o!k tne population of the United States are citizens, either native born or naturalised. WMte Casw!^..,^,.*...*, Over 50 varieties of white camel- * lias are in bloom at famous Orton plantation, near Wilmington, N. C. V; Height of Ostrich full-grown ostrich stands seven to eight feet high and weighs between 200 and 300 pounds. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph McDonald and son,' Billie, are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Claude McDermgtt and son, Claude, were Chicago visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman and family of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake. An anniversary nartv was held at the home of Mrs. Mae Budil in honor of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Allend. Saturday evening. Many guests were present and all wish them many more years of happiness. Monday evening. Herman Dunkerof Caprott called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Saturday. Mrs. Rose Foss and son of Berwyn ealled at the home! Frank St. Geolfei" The Volo Saashlne .Queens and the Volo Busy Bees 4-H eMe laid a Join* meeting at the home of tin. Ueyd Fisher Friday evening. The of the meeting was selecting material* patterns and judging wkiW- Msyf Case was elected letrsftary and A#.* villa Fisher, club reporter, of the Sunshine Queens. Helen !*eCroix was elected vice-president of th? Bees. The dubs will meet at the home of Mrs. William Wirts Wednesday evening, June 18. i /i|j,' i Beautiful Mt«et floor* ere yoert rift *61"; to wear and watte SAFE, not (fcppcty! "61" floor* require no attention for year*, other tkan ordiMry duning. E. H. "BRUCE" NICKELS PhontS Wegt McHeogy COUNTY WHEAT ALLOTMENT FIXED AT 2.977 ACRES McHenry county's 1942 wheat allotment is 2.977 acres, it was announced at Decatur last Thursday. Acreafee for neighboring counties was given as: Oele, 1.677; Boone. 1,287; Winnebago, 1.653; Stephenson, 1,158; DeKalb, 2,568; Kane, 3,005. McHenry county farm operators who have not signed up for participation in the 1941 AAA nrogram can still enroll. To date. 2,260 fanners have joined the federal program. Bert Bridges, chairman of the agricultural conservation committee, said that full participation in the AAA entitles a farmer to payment of fourteen cents per bushel on normal yield of corn acreage allotment, including a nine-cent conservation payment and s five-cent parity award: an eighteencent per bushel premium on normal yield of wheat acreare allotment, including eight cents for conservation and ten cents for parity price adjustment; and an approximate average of $1.47 an acre on soil depleting acreage available for genera] crops such as oats, rye, and barley. So elated were six robbers over the theft of $10,000 in furs from an express garage in Cambridge, Mass., that one telephoned police headquarters to boast of the job.' m Be 'Better ttt-'fisMS'-- Off W ithout Them Your car's no nest. Why have "birdies" singing, scratching, and raising a rumpus. We know how to get to the root of car noises -- we know how to stop them. More summer 4rmn$, your c&r .fie€Mi» oar careful, economy sarvJoe. - * .fsB-^.sste/^ $ - S$Ll asf*? -dattinsli RUTHORIZED SERVICE^ R0SSMRN MDT0R SflLES RIVERSIDE DRIVE W PIARL STREET - PHONE 13 "" *> Hi "• - " r Patents Granted Patents granted in the States, through June, 2,161,71*. ^ •I'n'ii ' *i» The Bible The Bible has been published in 919 languages and dialects. ••J' CoriAjIt the - '.Siffi -i I 'Personal numnnncp among a representative number indicate that aria too, as a specific diss, pre i?| ftr Red Crown 2.1 to 1 | when taking attended trips N in their cars. United ' --• -QSS!W5 ~.- .Ntotal STANDARD High-spirited performance SERVICE Are ym getting all you should |hll yout gasoline mooey? Find out. Swistib CO lei Crown this summer! AVIATORS, when touring, choose high-spirited Red Crown for their cats more than twice u often as any other brand in the Middle West. ^ The same qualities that aviators find, and like, in Red Crown are the very ones that make this favorite brand tuict as popular as any other <«gasoline among *11 midwest motor- --splendid anti-knock perform i-U3,ncc *a(i real, low-cost-per-mile •1ST ROOMS 3 fifM gasolines pneed to Suit four purse: Ac the RED Cro pump--Re»l Crown, regular priced . At the WHIT! Crown pump-- Solite, premium quality ... At the Sllfi Crown pump--Stanoliod. bar gain priced. layout STMIMD OK MALSt a National Credit Card ... Apply to anf Standaid Oil Dealer leii- ...... • ,."j .„ .. ..»