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T&bn^y.i&llMl, SO, 19S& THX ::«2s a$A tm. FARMER DIBS AT BRAND'S HOSPITAL Clyde A. Winnate of Crystal Lake, <55 years old, died Saturday at Dr. : Brand's hospital, Woodstock. He operated a farm between McHenry and Crystal Lake for many years. \ Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.' nib, at the Methodist j church, Crystal Lake, with burial in Union cemetery. "'O': L ^ England Changes Rul*! M«b and women engaged In dv!l service in England may now work in the same rooms. Hitherto, practically : since time began, there has been a strict rale that men and women In ' government employment must be rig- | idly segregated. In the post office, particularly, they were not even permitted to walk along the same cor ' ridori. .. -REPAIRING, V RJ5LINING AND ALTERING OF LADIBS' AND MEfrS GARMENTS PROMPT SERVICE AT REASONABLE i PRICES MERRY CLEANERS Tel. 104-M LODTZ & LODTZ Suits, $22.75 Up.., Week D«ys: 7:20 - 9:2® Sun. Matinee, 3:15 Continuous 10c -- 15c Before 5:30 10c -- 25c thereafter FRIDAY "STORMY" . Also--Club House Party Quail Hunt SATURDAY LAUREL and HARDY in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Special--Hit and Run Driver. Bottles SUNDAY -- MONDAY MAY 3 « 4 James Dunn -- Sally Eilers DON'T GET PERSONAL Special Attraction--Audioscopr iks--Popeye The Sailor; World News Events TUESDAY (One Day) Wheeler and Woolsey in "SILLY BILLIES" ALSO--March of Tim# Old Fashioned Movie WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY May 6 -- 7 Fred* Stone -- Jean Parker "FARMER IN THE DELL" Also--Charley Chase--"Vamp Till Ready" -- World News FRIDAY NEXT TIME WE LOVE ANDERSON'S WOODSTOCK MILLER FRIDAY--ONLY MAY I :Mala and Lotus in LAST OF THE PAGANS ALSO--Special Attractions SATURDAY ONLY Jack Holt -- Grace Bradley "DANGEROUS WATERS" vLSO--Special Attractions SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jeanette MacDonald -- ' -- Nelson Eddy "ROSE MARIE" --"the greatest entertainment ever screened"-- 15c TUESDAY ONLY 15c "Buster" Crabbe -- K. Denrille "DRIFT FENCE" Also Specifc. \ttractions. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY i'aul Muni Josephine Hutch'nson "TU5 STORY Ox*' LOUIS PASTEUt" --Personally endorsed by the Management--Positively No Advance in IMces-- GOGD SHOWING IN NURSE'S REPORT ON \. DENTAL EXAMS VOliO Following the ;dental examinations recently made at the grade, high and St. Mary's parochial school the foL lowing reports were made out by the school nurse, Mrs. A. Joanne Rulien,jar Ipp and wili, no doubt, be, of inUrest to j Rossduetscherv»n our readers. "Wit Mary's School--Total number examined, 160; Condition of teeth:!the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. clean. 44; fair, 100; dirty, 16; Use Joseph Wagner. Mrs. J. W., Wagner is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Mobergr, in Chicago for a few days. " ' Mr. and Mrs. r «ul O'Leary ra'led and Mrs. Joseph iOUrn LoitO Cur-)» day. '•-V ' V" Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spent of tooth brush: daily, 42; occasionally, 118; Condition of gums: healthy, 154; unhealthy, 6; Condition of 6- year molar: perfect, 192; cavities, 163; extracted, 23; Number of cavities: temporary, 209; permanent, 185; Malocclusion, 4; Prophylaxis needed, 45; 100 per cent teeth, 49; fragments, 28; urge attention, 105. Public Grade School--Total ber examined, 159. Condition of teeth: clean, 113; fair, 24; dirty, 22; Use of tooth brush: daily, 121; never, 2; occasionally, 36; Condition of gums: healthy, 154; unhealthy, 5;; Condtion of 6-year molar: oerfect, 137; cavities, 105; extracted, 15; Number of cavities: temporary, 255; permanent, 118; Malocclusion, 2; Prophylaxis needed, 27; 100 per cent corrections, 54; fragments, 52; urgfe attention, 96. High School--Total number examine^, 167. Condition of teeth: clean, 119; fair, 40; dirty, 8; Use of tooth brush: daily, 120; occassionally, 43; never, 4; Condition^ of gums: healthy, 154; unhealthy, 4; Condition of 6-year molar: perfect, 135; cavities, 116; extracted, 86; Number of cavities: temporary, 7; permanent, 249; Malocclusion, 2; Prophylaxis needed, 22; 100 per cent correction, 56; fragment, 13; urge attention, 98. The following report shpws the names of students having 100 per cent teeth or corrections and gives the number examined in each of the McHenry schools. The children are proud of thejr record and. interested in this important health work High School SENIORS--Total examined, 88; 100%, 9; Marshall, Bacon, Vene Denman, Allen Dimon, Ethel Freund, Kathleen Justen, Norma Larson, Bernadettd Meyers, Evelyn Sanders, Betty Thennes. JUNIORS--Total examined, 38; 100%, 13; Cletus Althoff, Ragnar Barnas, Alvin Blake, Chester Colby, Margaret Freund, LeRoy Miller, Curtis Newman, Rita Phannenstill Miriam Sayler, Evelyn Shober, Lorraine Stilling, Frieda Weitl, James Wolf. SOPHO MOkES--Totkil examined, 50^ 100%, 22; Vale Adams, G^ne Adams, Walter Bolger, Winifred Ben Mrs. Charles Dplvin and daughter of Wauconda visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Tuesday. Pa«« - Our Washington '• Letter --Ey-- National Editorial AmmMob Washington, April 29. - Public interest is equally divided this week between tax legislation and the political implications of Mr. Roosevelt's campaign speech in New York. Con- Mrs. Elmer Kochens of, Maywood i siderable attention is also given to spent a few days here the past week | Raymond Moley's declaration of a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. jfew days ago to the effect that na- Hironimus ^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and family of Libertyville visited Mr. and num-jMrs. Bernard Rosing Sunday. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda spent Wednesday at the Dowell Brothers home. , Mrs. M.. Knourek of River Forest and Mrs AC. Pecem of Maywood spent Thursday here with Mrs. Frank Sti George., tional perplexity is attributable to the fact that "politics deals not in facts, but in signs and symbols". Moley, once leading Brains Truster, is now crusading' against crack-pot ideas and schemes. Several thousand business leaders attending a convention here this week are showing concern over the mounting cost of government. Ordinarily they would call on legislators from Some G.O.P. lea lers would be satisfied in view of conditions in! the political world to pare down the <Democratic majority in Congress and exercise power over legislation through temporary alliances with disgruntled factions of the majority. At1 present the Democrats have 318 members in the TIouse, 104 Republicans with a se vering of seven Progressives and Farmer-Laborites Politicians who have spoken freely about current legislation >on economic and social problems are becoming jittery. It seems that a survey of public opinion completed this week by the National Industrial Conference Board presents" a series of surprises as to present public attitudes on these questions. The questionnaire was sent to 10,154 editors in all sections of the country in which they were asked to report to the best of their ability whether public opinion in their communities favored or opposed certain economic or social policies. The query specified that the editors were not to state their own opinions or the editorial opinions of their papers.. Some replies indicated the emotional teftsion that prevails in some communities in connection with controversial issues. Compulsory unemployment insurance and old age pensiorts were the most popular subjects ia. var|>vte (communities. On the question on cost of government 92 percent of the replies were opposed to increasing the Federal debt and 5° percent wore favorable to Federal relict t» unemployed perseas. If the hp^id-picked group whidl drafts resolutions at the two national conventions in June lend an ear to these ground swells of sentimentback home they will upset pet idefs of many campaigners for public office. Community sentiment as reported in this special study shyus thai 94.3 percent were opposed J to compulsory labor union merr.trership and 96.7. percent opposed to government fixircr of all wages. There are bills on these subjects now pending in Congress. Proposals for go'vemmeot regulation of business were decidedly unpopular because returns showed 95.7 percent were likewfise opposed, 88.4 percent of the replies were to increasing the state and local debt; ] against the fixing of prices foj- fae* 91 percent favored a reduction in thejtory products and 75.5 p- cent a^inst ! number of government employees and | the fixing of prices for farm products. Mr. *nd Mrs. E. RossductscherPvis- j their districts but tendency of Con - ited L. lb agner at St. Luke's hospital j gressional committees to take adin Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pausch in Chicago Friday. Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. Herbert Whitcomb, Mrs. Frank St. George, vantage of private documents and conversations have scared the visitors. They dot not intend to risk their reputations and a subpena by calling at Capitol Hill. It is a sorry commentary on conditions but highly il- Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Charles lustrative of the trend of the times. Jones, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Alex Martini and Miss Laura Wiser motored to Oak Park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduetscher and family spent a few days in Chicago the past week with Mr. and Mrs., H. J. Martini. Nick Miller is employed by Matt Rossduetscheo at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and Lloyd Dowell of Wauconda spent Wednesday evenii\g here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. A large crowd attended the/ card party and dance at the Volo Recreation hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Vasey school. Laurie Joe Rossduetscher spent Friday with little Billie Scott in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Titus of Grayslake visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Martini and Mrs. Joseph Wagner called on friends in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus h re temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser an- "ounces the marriage of their• daugh-j *by wtfonTn Spokesmen for business groups in towns and cities say thati the uncertainty about housing policies of the Federal government is retarding recovery at home. Six Federal agencies handling housing projects api-- »*-^t!y agree on one subject, namely, that a housing shortage of approximately two million homes actually exists. Then these authoritiei ride in different directions attempting to find a solution. Attempts to consolidate the many governmental housing activities will not make much headway in & campaign year. Prospects, for major legislation other than revenue and relief measures grows dim as pressure is applied for arv early adjournment. The Senate committee will probably redraft the House tax bill within two weeks. Ship subsidy legislation has reached an impasse so that the g"ov: ernment may be obliged to sell four steamship companies which it now controls. Anti-chain store bills have a good chance of enactment whenever a compromise between the Senate The red-lights which have been set against food and drug bills may be well, Francis Cox, Louis Diedrich, I ^r- Came!, of Cheyenne, Wyo to j House Under_ White Hbuse ordirs Oh Mary Erickson William Gritzuk, Loren Harrison, Jack Hess, Virginia Jepson, Frank Johnson, Paul Justen, David Kamholz, Ethel Krohn, Alicq Mr. Harlan Maynard of Texas. Miss Wiser was employed as second lieu-l Partisanship is cropping out in all . .. , . . sections. While eyes are centered on tenant at the Fjtzsommons Arizona the activities of bidden5 for the Prt,sl. . ---- hospital for four y,ar? until she y;aajdntial nomination> the other major Mae Low, Anthony Noonan, Marjorie ans to Fo.t Aanen at *^he>- j(>i>jectives are not overlooked. Con- Noble, Ralph Smith, Louise Stilling,Ienne- Wyo., where she was employed^ of ConKre8S is Rn important Loren Thorr.as, Henry Tonyan. -j her marriage to Mr. Maynard.\{SiCtor Even bitter GO P critics of FRESHMEN--Total Examined, 41;! Ihe C0UPle Wl11 ™ake the,r h™e ™ the Administration are not sanguine 100',;, 20; Shirley Colby, James Doh-I a®' Congratulations are extended* as to the overthrow of Mr. Rooseerty, Robert Doherty, Alta Mae Den-1 18 ,PPy couple. _ . I yeit.® They are far more confident oL man, Jane Durland, Isabelle Fell^ns, r' ant!, s' ^ ojr their ability to make heavy inroad Angela Freund, Kenneth Franzen iMr- and Mrs" GeorSe Scheid, Jr., m Gene Justen, Richard Justen, Bruce j Wauconda Thursday. Klontz, Dorothy Lay, Lois Meyers ' The Vol° Cemetery society Raymond Powers, Herbert Reihan- meet at the home of Mrs* Frank Kin« spe'-gfer. Gladys Sheppard, Emily Tu®®dajl; MaY„5' Steffes, Lorraine Smith, Marie Vales 1 The R°seville Shcool Will give « Rita Weingart. ' I card party and dance at the Volo Re- Public Grade School creation Hall Friday evening, May 1. KINDERGARTEN--Totar examin- ' Mrs" Farre11 McGiU and son of ed, 17; 100%, 7; Joanne Freund, Wauconda called at the Bacon home Gayle Kennebeck, Elaine Krugi i Su"day" , „ _ ' ,, Thomas McCabe, Mary Lee McCar-1 Mr' and Mrs' Passfield were roll, David Page, David Walkington lWoodstock callers Thursday. : GRADE I--Total examined 18-1 George Martini is spending; » few 100%. 4; Mary Jane Hunter, Walter,days in Chlcaeo Wlth relatives TIRES Now Is the Time To BUY NEW TIRES Bring in your old worn out and baldheaded tires and trade them in on a set of new Atlas Tires. A liberal trade in allowance on your old tires. Atlas /Junior Atlas $7.40 4.50 x:20 - $5 35 7.75 . 4.50 x 21 . ' 5.60 8.20 4.75 x 19 ^ 5.90 -a.2 9.45 5.25 x 17 6.80 'r ^ 9.75 :.;:,>5.25 x is . 7.05 10.75 5.25 *' 21 . ' 7.75 10.70 5.50 x 17' 7.70. Other Sizes Proportionately Priced Remember that Atlas Tires are backed by aa ironclad guarantee which is unequaled anywhere. , Everything For The Car ----- Standard Service Station E.W.GORMAN XNot Company Operated) RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND ELM STREET -- McHENRY, NjL, '.4. ; •' Miss Vinnie Bacon was a stock caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Titus of Grayslake visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Forest Park and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pausch of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini Sunday. Betty Molidor of Ingleside spen% Wednesday evening here with hei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard). Rosing. i " Little Billie Martini entertained A number of little friends at his homiei, Saturday in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walk of River For* est spent Saturday evening h- re with friends. iloUa«O~"t ,• «l) . Virgil Aa di ams, tR> olb. ert B„ a-'•i pi.M- r. and• •M*„r!s . *G* eorpej Pas»ollreld T con, Genevieve Ke,wd., Mwilyn I'SSd "s'uSSy Richardson, Leo E. Smith, Leone Wisse. GRADE JI--Total examined, XI; 100%, 5; Patricia McCabe, Agnes Belle Miller, Alvera Nichols, Elida Page, Catherine Schwerman. | GRADE III--Tot*! examined, 17; j 100%, 4; Dean1 McCracken, Charlene j Mertes, Vivian Peterson, Robert Richardson. i GRADE IV--Total examined, 18; 100%, 6; Barbara Carey, Beryl Col- | by, Elaine Landgren, Barbara Miller, j ! Donald Schaefer, Edythe Sherman. GRADE V--Total examined, 17; ! 100%, 5; Robert Kamholz, .Richard , Mjjler, Joan Reihansperger, Robert ! j Schaefer, Jimmie Schaefer. J GRADE VI--Total examined, 20; ; Mertes, Jerome Miller, Laura Sher- ' man. .. GRADE VII--TotaF examined, 16; . 100%, 7; Donald Howard, Donald Meyer, Betty Nielsen, Alfred Pouse, Eleanor Pries, M&rgaret Schaefer, Irwin Laures'. i GRADE VIII--Total examined, 21; 100%, 10; Mary Etta Boyle, Helen I Such, Esther Colby, Laura Denrtian, Marjorie Duker, Harry Ferwerda, Ki"ma Hunt, Wilbert Schaefer, Alice X ichels, Patricia Phalin. ; St. Mary's School GRADE I--Total examined, 21; ll'O^'t, 3; Edward Busse, Richard Carey, Doris Smith. GRADE IT--Total examined, 20; 100%, 7; Nancy Jean Carey, Marian Fi euncj, Eileen Smith, Bernice Smith, loan Wetc, Jam *s Munson, Carl Joseph Neiss. GRADE III--Total examined, 17; 100.'/J, 4; Jack Fleming, Beiothy Freund, Eo^oer Freund, Thomas Lawson. GRADE IV--Total examined, 23; H>0%, 2; Harold freund, Norman Freund. GRADE V--Total ° examined, 25; 1. o0%, 9; Robert Smith, Bernice Flake, Mary A. Diedrich, Bertha Freund, Clara Freund, Maureen Miller, Ix>rraine iSmith, LilyJUnti, Eleanor Young. GRADE V£--'Total examined 19; 100fr, 7; George Freund, Jimmie "os^r Rollin Justen, Elaine Heimer, Bt t^S/Regner, Grace Kunz, Robert Ph nneT still. oR^3E VII--Total examined, <47; • lOOS'r, 6; Bernice Justen, Lucille Weber, Beatrice Williams, Edward Blake, Donald Weingart, Harry Unti. GRADE VIII--Total examined, 18; 100%, 11; « Richard Freund, Joseph Marion Richardson of Forest Park spent Saturday here at the home of Mtv Ichd Mrs. Alex Martini; • the House of Representatives.! Announce sues suici Trucks S-- the Used Co* 6uue*> c" 'Learning There are at least two. ways of ten riling .'things wliieli In turn will de ' velop a man to where he'can serve liiniself and tliose around hfm best. One of these ways Is tl1 slow,- expensive an/I timelines liu-ft'ective one calle<l "going it .done " By this method one must experiment and then construct a workable formula fr >m his own Hm iled---and •^'••rhaps mistaken observa tlons. The other and far better way lies In making many acquaintances a .<1 friendship;! with men who have been over ill of :iiat (.rour 1 and In whose rij>e ei.perh nee i -n* be 'ound the soln ti >n for most of v>t. , n-hlems; ^'*'1 Gu«i. ' - Honor A guard of hor^r at a weidlr * at Stepp churjh, Lam^shire, England, w-"1? co n; "«d o1 . i. ing holding, hunting crops, sporting Lie a with two sporting rifles, cricketers hold'ng bats,- shepherds with their crooks a. d farmers wearing smocks. • Reveal Old Lo| A log cut down by beaVers more t*ian 100 years ago an£ buried In « slough now oelng filK.d In by a goh course construction crew at Foley, Minn., was found In god condition by workmen. There have been no beavers" in the Coupty for 100 years. iv- < . i * \ t ">, '• *** \ ' Ki i r vA V >% ^ 'I, N' Gausden, Gerald Larking Geno Unti, Charles Weingart, Phyllis Meyers, Violet Miller, Doris Ker.nebeck, Lorraien Schaefer, Esther Smith, Lucile Weingart^ Backing these specifications is the written, money-back guarantee of your Ford Dealer. This guarantee. says: • MECHANICAL GUARANTEE "We agree to correct at our expense any Condition in this car or truck which is not in accordance with the above sp<fr>..' cifications, provided that we are notified by the purchaser of this condition within tea days from this date, a ad further provided that such condition is not the result of accident, neglect, or abuse of- the cmr or truck after delivery to the customer, and that ttfit car or truck has not been repaired or altered outside of our shop during the guarantee period." MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE "We further agree that we will refund •uch part of the purchase pnee of 'he car or truck as has been paid by the purchaser, including any used car or truck applied as part payment or, at our option, the allowance p. ice thereof in cash, thereby canceling the sale if the purchaser so requests; provided that this request is made by the purchaser at or before o'clock oo 1 9 . . . . , aad the car or truck Is then returned to us in tha same condition as when delivered." (SlCNKD) YOUR FORD DEALER SOLO ONLY BY AUTHORIZBD FORD DEALERS 'EVER before has there been assured to used car buyers as definite protection as is now Offered by Ford Dealers in R&G cars and trucks." R&G means RENEWED and GUARANTEED--RENEWED to meet the definite specifications shown on the R&G tag reproduced here, and GUARANTEED, m writing, by your Ford Dealer. The R&G specifications cover every important detail. Study - them carefully--you will agree that any car or truck meeting these specifications is an outstanding value. Yet the R&G car Or truck of your choice will cost you no more than an ordinary •'used car." i :• ' j Inspect the o> 'standing values in R&G cars sad trucks at your F< rd Dealer's today! They are qflLred in wide viriety--on the ihixeit basis t /cr put into p ractice. " • FcrnMkik bvi«sYo«.4 0iT' Mula SQUARE DEAL VALUESgcod --d can and tauckr ed low u writtmn i