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What was good in the past be retained; what was undesirable, discarded ; and what today has been j»roven superior, adopted, if one wishes :;J to keep abreast of the times. This is true of business, as well as ill community. An indication of this is the Justen Funeral Home, first in OUr city, now under construction, on Illinois Routes 20 and 31, West Mc- Henry. It is being built by Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen, in memory of the late *NL J Justen, wlfo first founded the establishment in 1883. The personnel of this business now consists of Peter M. Justen and Edward Pinnow, both licensed embalmers and funeral directors, and Mrs. Justen as Iftdy assistant. A much-needed establishment, the 4hterprise is being welcomed as a progressive movement and an attractive addition to the city. The interior and exterior of the building have been «*refully planned so as to afford a Maximum of beauty, comfort, efficiency and convenience. When completed the funeral home ffill be one of the finest in northern Illinois. The spacious two-story structur of Colonial architecture, faoing north, is 42x82 in sixe, including a three-car garage, situated on a 182 x 182 foot lot. The exterior will be of -white painted brick, ]*!<&_ .green •hingled roof and shutters. A 10-foot wide crushed rock drive will circle the building and the grounds will be beautifully landscaped, to provide perfect setting. AecomnadatM 30# People The funeral parlors, which will acaommodate 300 people comfortably, will have woodwork and wainscoating of dark waxed oak, the walls of hard Anished plaster will be painted in soft restful colors, with accoustiaal ceil tags. The windows will be installed Urith Venetian blinds tfc> harmonize jtfth carpets and window drapery. 'The slumber room is somewhat smaller than the funeral parlor, and will be furnished similarly. It also May be used as a second paror for funeral services. The private family room is located Erectly off the funeral parlor, where every comfort is provided for the members of the immediate family of the departed loved one. It has a large 4bor, closely connected with the main fiarlor. The music room is equipped with grille and loud speaking system. Two laud speakers will be installed, permitting the voice of the clergyman to heard throughout the first floor. The basement, size 42x60 feet, entrance to which is gained through the llrst floor foyer by a Colonial staTr St. Patrick's Af^iual INTERESTING ^ NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROnf COLUMNS OF OUR EXOHAN0ES Mrs. John Kaderli, Lake Catherine, reports that a 16-foot rowboat with a one-cylinder motor was stolen from the Coley cottage there Sunday of last week. Another old landmark, the hotel at Scott's Landing, Fox Lake, is being torn down. Time Was when business was thriving in that locality, now all modern homes. Stanley Caldwell of Waukeg^n waa seriously injured, last week Satifr^ay afternoon, near Lily Lake, when his motorcycle was struck by an automo-". bile. He was taken to St. Therese hospital where an operation was performed. At present he is in a very critical condition, and little hope la given for his recovery. John Fry, 9 years old of Chicago, sustained a badly cut hand when he struck a nail while going down a slide at the Lake in Wauconda Wednesday of last week. A physician found it necessary to take several stitches to close the wounds. Jane Alice Gibbons, 12 years old, a vacationer at one of the Golding cottages in Wauconda, suffered 'an ugly cut on her forehead Tuesday of last week, when she fell from a swing. A physician took two stitcfies to close the wound. , Members of the Mercantile Divi- GLACIERS AND WILD FLOWERS -- - ,> Saturday and Sunday ESCAPED CONVICT (Jlll»ENlilR IF™flKL*^ SERVED SUNDAY Beneath Alaska's fantastic Midnight Sun wild flowers bloom in profusion beside mighty roaring glfe»~ ciers. This moving ice river is Mendenhall Glacier, which was visited by editors on the National EcHtorial Association convention in Alaska during June,19S9. OFFICERS OF WOODLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION RE-ELECTED FOR YEAR At a recent meeting of Woodland Cemetery association the annual elecsion of the Whukegan-North Chicago J tion of officers was held. Chamber of Commerce were presented | All of the officers were re-elected a plan at their meeting recently to, as follows: Robert Thompson, presitake stock in a propofed bfs line ex- dnt; Fred Ferwerda, vice-president; tending from Wa^afegan to Sycamore.j Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary; Mrs. The proposition, which was taken un-1 Mabel Johnson, treasurer, der advisement, was offered by O. B.I Three trustees, Mrs. Mabel Johu- Fensholt of Williams Bay, Wis. He son, Mrs. Lillian Sayler. and Raymond said the line would touch Marengo, j Colby were re-elected for a term of Woodstock, McHenry, Volo, Round three years. Other trustees are, Mrs. Lake and Grayslake. Alice Lindsay, Mrs. Louise Kramer, William Solberg and Homer Sea- j Henry Kamholz. vey, two Waukegan fliers, will attempt Arrangements have been completed to set a new endurance flight record for the adoption of perpetual care for for small planes. They will do their lots in the cemetery which insures flying over Fox Lake, and will refuel owners that the final resting place of from a speed boat on the lake. The1 their loved ones will receive the nepresent endurance record for small, cessary upkeep through the years to planes is 218 hours, and the men will, come. make the effort to better this time in The price of lots now includes the a new Cub plane, with a fifty-five! charge necessary for perpetual care, horsepower Lycoming motor. The Owners of lots purchased previous plane will be purchased from Ray to this year may arrange for perpetu- Johnson, Kenosha airplane dealer. jal care upon payment of the amount Charles Hawthorne, Hebron, was in-1 necessary to cover this expense jured Friday afternoon of last week j 1 ^ . ... while at work on the Gordon Weter ' th« communicating with farm. After he had finished repairing any a block on a track in the barn he lost! Annual dues or sing • his balance and fell from a load of lots not havmg perpetualI care remain hay, striking his head and shoulders'pfya h, lrtf_ «ooo on the floor of the barn, causing pain- 1939. Dues for double lots are $2.00. ful injuries. A physician was sum- „ ^naT lurVlwrRV/PSl I moned and Mr. Hawthorne was taken LEG-IOrl "OBI McHENRY POST COVES $200 TO RE PLACED IN THE LIBRARY FUND WELL PLEASED WITH RESULT OF CARNIVAL "Wishing tf jU" make it so!" Yesterday (Monday) we did some wishful thinking in our column for some library help. We had been listening te the reports from surrounding towns whose councils gave them from $2,000 to $3,000 annually and our heart was low. Last night (Monday! received the ' most astounding - news. The American Legion as a token of gratitude to all those who helped make the carnival a success and believing that help to the library will benefit the whole town, has voted to give the library $200. The Mothers Club, as well as the town as a whole, is deeply grateful to the Legion for their help. We are going to have a fine "big" library some day, you just wait and see, and well have S. L H. there again to shine the first spade or "somepin." M. M. LIONS CLUB GIVKS TWO TROPHIES FOR MR. AND MRS. MATHEW ' JUNGEN OBSERVE 55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ACTIVITY STARfS SATUR DAY EVENING ••"The1 merry-go-round goei Vound** and so do people to the church carnivals. This weekend St. Patrick's parish will be a mecca for hundreds of fun-loving individuals who know what grand entertainment and good food await them at the annual carnival and chicken dinner. Each year the crowds who throng the grounds grow greater. Friends tell friends of the delicious cuisine; the well-prepared chicken dinner and the excellent service afforded guests. The ladies of the Altar and Rosary society have been working assiduously all week in preparation of this event. A tasty, bountiful meal is a sure result. Service will begin at noon Sunday. Activity Will start this coming Saturday evening, July 29, and continue throughout Sunday. Clarence Anglese has been named general chairman for the affair. Both he and »ev. Wm. O'Rourke, pastor of St. Patrick's parish, are highly gratified over the work of the respective committees who are putting forth every effort to fnake the carnival entertaining and Successful. Merchandise to be given as prizes in the various booths this year will be of good quality. Recipients will BACK IN PRISON - > ... V * " I *\ 1 INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY Jack Russell, whose real name is Oliver Lawrence Dressier, and who escaped from the McAlester. Okla., penitentiary on July 11. made a full confession to Warden Jess Dunn on Wednesday. in which he admitted the murder of Billy Scott Hamilton, kidnapped Kansas milling salesman, on July 14, on a lonely road near Ringwood, in McHenry county. Russell was indicted by a federal grand jury in Chicago Tuesday of this week, charged with the kidnapping and slaying of Hamilton Thr> indictment contained seven counts. The prisoner, who was captured near Ozark, Ark., last Wednesday, is back in the prison from which ho escaped. Preparations are being made to bring him to Chicago for tria. U. S. District Attorney Campbell states he will demand the death penalty under the Lindbergh kidnapping lav;. The case has been assigned for trial to Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward. , Russell has been confined in a solitary cell at the McAlester penitentiary since his recaoture. In his lengthy confession, which was obtained after Russell broke down under questioning of the warden and federal investigators, reveals that •Si I have more than merely a token oft Hamilton lost his life in a desperate, skill or luck to show, lh<ii'r. frif fids J courageous bid for freedom from hia f*o r articles in be both attractive and kidnapper. useful. In order to assure a good time for all, games are being selected lor both young and old. Chairmen are giving special preference to litwactions Mr. and- Mrs. Matthew.:'Jungen ob-| served' the' fifty-fifth aftniversary ofj their wedding at their home a mile north of Johnsburg Wednesday evening. With them on this memorable occasion were members of the Mrs. Elizabeth Laures family, their nearest living relatives. This respected couple was married July 26, 1884, in Holy Trinity church, Chicago. There was no resident priest in Johnsburg at that time and consequently they journeyed to Chicago to exchange their marriage vows. Following the ceremony, they drove to their present home in Johnsburg and, . have resided there continuously sincut P«stor have had the P'^jMU that time. They have no children. 1 sheeting many visitors at their c Mrs. Jungen was born at Rhineland,, . Germany, in 1860, coming to Chicago the>' »*»,n extend a cordial invitation in 1884. The trip to this country was, ^or toattend this festitil, made in twelve days. Mr. Jungen vm Don't forget the dates, Saturday born on the old homestead where h«, *n<* Sunday. July 89 and SO. which have proved most popular in the past. Unusual interest I» manifest this year as workmen are on the grounds erecting stands and arranging the set ting for the large crowds expected to be on hand both Saturday And Sunday. Members of St. Patrick's parish and re of greeting many visitors at their carnivals and dinners in past years and now resides. Guests at the anniversary celebration at which cards were played and the evening spent socially were: Mrs. ______ _ -L,j Elizabeth Laures, Mr. and Mrs. Frank TENNIS. TOURNAMENT Weingart and family, Mr. apd Mrs. Math Laures and family, Mr. and Mrs. E^dgar Landgren and family and irfr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Christensen and son, Bobby, of Richmond. You'll enjoy the delicious food awl wholesome entertainment. In order to stimulate and keep increasing interest in tennis among the local players, the Lions Club has offered two trophies, one for the winner of a girl's tournament and one for the winner of a men's tournament. These trophies will be circulating trophies and, to become the permanent possession of one, a player must win it three times, but this does not; way, consists of a men's lounge nn^home. Later he was removed to the smoking room, a casket display r®01"': Harvard hospital. His many friend>| where a complete selection of caskets arp sorry ^ ]earn 0f his accident and Will be shown. Adjoining this room g speedy recovery. | _ t» a* ~ ~ " -- ' -- * Will be a completely equipped labor-, L, w.„ ,, J The local American Legion Post have to be three successive year*. »tory, all white with floresceM UfM.l.-f'W' Tnff1 <"» M°nd,,y ""J"* N» ire, While thf balance of_^awment. ^ Libertyvffl is #rml ci„v,nced «found h.T<' J* pl?^"" """! consists >of fuel room, heater room,, * Fourth of Jul> carnival and iounojbc a local resident of McHenry or f laundry and storage room. The walls nnr An a themselves so well pleasedJthat they|tjje Community High School district nd ceilings of the entii re of white hard finished ement and linoleum floors, and w.ll j library project. PLANET MARS MOVtS NEAREST EARTH TODAY SINCE 1924; PLAN STUDY INDIAN "TONTO" VISITS BALD KNOB age of its nearness to make further ; study of conditions on that planet Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, Despite its relatively close approach, (p. m.), an Speaking of hi* meeting up with Hamilton on the highway by flagging down the young man's car. Russell said: MI told him we were going to Chicago and showed him the gun I took from the McAlester prison guard," said Russell in his confession. didn't mske any trouble at all Phones Wife from Maywoe# • "We got to May wood Thursday' night and I phoned my wife (Mr*. Mary Russell, 6527 Kimbsrk avenue V. Hamiltfbn was standing beside me. Something she said made me afraid she would tip off the cops. L took the wheel of Hamilton's car and we drove north until we got out in the country and ran into a lot of gravel roads. "I was keeping Hamilton covered with the gun^ui my right hand steering with the other and I was getting sleepy. About 1:30 or 2 o'clock Friday morning (July 14) yr$ njjJ[k*<1 up under some trees to rest. I pjjt the gun on the seat, partly under my right leg, where I could get it in a hurry. "Didn't Want to Kill Hi*" From a maximum distance of ap- " "I guess I dozed off. Suddenly proximately 248 million miles, Mar*J Hamilton grabbed the gun by the barapproached to within about 36 million j rel. But I awoke and got hold of th » miles of the earth today, (Thursday) j grip. He trind to take the gun away. July 27, the nearest it has been to us I fired. I didn't want to kill him, bat since 1924. Astronomers took advant- I had to." The convict said Hamilton had "nd ceilings of the entire basement '» <>W ««• *> 5™ donate the tidy Mim of *200 to the are of white hard finished plaster with! *».Last Sat- MothfrJ. Ciub (or u« in their public Smlnt and linoleum doors, and will | »rd« !-fternoon Floyd and h»i broth- lib„ry project be well protected from dampness. All. ^^irToi Butler lake Key l - ^ U,."e * "Ub"C """v There is no entry fee or charge of any kind. The fWt round matches will not be wrenched open the door of the car before the shooting. His body tumble^ Indian, screaming and however, Mars will not outshine Venus j put on the running board. - * - shouting, dashed into the bar at the in brightness, although the latter is j "I dragged him over int» a field an<i "Bald Knob" tavern in full war-time much farther away. The distance of|w°nt to Kenosha," Russell said. He attire--paint, leathers, blanket and Venus from the earth ranges from: told of registering at a hot- l the<-e all. Everyone there, startled and twenty-P.ve million to 161 million! as "Bill Hamilton" and descr'bed his fearful, gazed at the unexpected vis-1 miles. (subsequent flight to the tourist camp itor, amazed that such a being still; Much discussion has been indulged'at Cass, Ark., where he was trapped inhabited this land. Much attention in concerning the so-called canals on j by a sheriff disguised as a fifhe m?n. basement rooms will have an ample JHIays or windows provide the light and Second Floor Apartment ' The second floor apartment will he _ _ _ ..fit is only one of the many good supply of natural daylight. Nine aera-' w®re 'u5inf worr"s" ^ works furthered by the Legion over a PPy " 'who had the casting rod, felt a stiff period of years. jerk. Startled, he dug in his heels yearg ag0 the Legion had a.' be, ««ure to get your entry and hung on. After a few moments hand in securinsr new ft-e trucks for «Mac» before this deadline. .ntr --u„u „w,- a pa i nnciit - u* f • IT flthe <*»™unity. Street !iShtinS was! •ecupied by the Justen family in °,r" ^ TaS^i/No^ weighing pr°iect in A whJch thf Jelp!"f BARRINGTON GARDEN der that someone will be constantly ^ * 30-inch Northern Fike eighmg hand was seen A flag pole for the, ««AP#ir fn attendance Ifive Pounds- This 18 the ,ar^est fish , High School was another worthwhile QMJB TO HOLD OPEN The structure will have two porte>" the records caught from the shal-movement ! ' HOMES" DAY AUG. 4 eocheres, one on the east side of the lo^ waters and marshes of Butler While all due credit is given the lo-j building and one on the west They 'a e- • leal Legion Post, the members arej x^e Garden Club of Barrlngton has have been included in the pians fori Lois Dadlin, 8 years old, of Chicago, •ever mindful that their carnivals have jsguet| tn invitation to garden lovers convenience, as well as beauty, and, was pginfully injured Saturday of last been "community^ carnivals" ^ with| and flower enthusiasts in this com played off at any particular time, but was attracted to the Indian, known Mars, but most astronomers do noC Dictates Confession Calmly at the convenience of the players. | to McHenryites as "Tonto," (B. T.) (a believe these are real, or that there The closing date for entering either! member of the famous Bachelor's is any life on the planet capable of of these tournaments is August 4th,jClub) when Bud and Herb Johnson'constructing works of such magnitude. in The confession was obta'rted tat-* Tuesday night by Warden Dunn and two airents of the federal bureau of will eliminate a great deal of con-! week when she was bitten tn the face many individuals from all walks of munity to attend "open homes and \, faeion. Family cars will be parked by a police dog at Williams Park. A] life playing important parts in the gardens day," in Barrington. on Frifai the rear of the buiding and will j Wauconda physician cauterized thfcj success of each event. Nowhere could j day August 4 All are cordially in- _ - drive from there to west portecochere, • wounds and administered tetanus anti-. you find better co-operation than ex- ( vited. On that day six estate homes ience. where they will pick up members of | toxin. A second child, Dolores Wild^j ists between the Legion "boys" and • -- the family and continue to front of. 5, of Elmhurst. was bitten on the ( the populace of this community. funeral home, where they will follow! right arm and cheek Sunday by a fox In other words, the Legion does.p Home Jr are co-chairmen of the the funeral coach and car containing j terrier dog, while visiting at Lake] not take full credit for the many, event Mrs. Frank Hecht Jr. is club $allbea rers, who entered cars from the j View Villa. She was also attended (worthwhile accomplishments mention-1 president. to'took him around the lake with their In fact, if there is life on Mars at all j investigation, L E. Kinsman and H. motor boat. (Who said Indians al-; it must be very different trom any--S. Boone of Oklahoma City. N" ways travel in canoes?) Not these, thing we can imagine. ) "The f<Hleral men had been qu.»smodern "Wahoo's," anyway! J Scientists estimate the temperature; tioning him during the day. said, The "Lone Ranger," Don Harrison on Mars to range from forty degrees Warden Dunn. ' Last evening he sent is looking for a white horse (anyone at noon to 100 degrees below zero at word he w*s ready to ta'k to me. He having such an animal to give away is night. There is very litt*e oxygen Hi ( dictated the confession calmly, and asked to send all information to "Don, the thin atmosphere of the planet, seemed glad to get things off his the Lady Killer." i perhaps not more than one per cent mind." After an hour, the great character of that contained in the atmosphere) Hamilton was shot in the head. Susof radio fame drove off in his chauf- of the earth, according to Dr. Walter J sell denied any connection with 1mm? fered limousine accompanied by some1 S. Adams, director of Mount Wilson^ found on the younsr mans body. Which of his "buddies." leaving a throng of Observatory, 'side-split' from (laughing) audi would indicate torture. Tells of Stripping Victim I stripped him to his underwear and gardens will be opened to visitors.) MAJtlE JOHNSON. Mrs. C. H. Canby Jr. and Mrs. WilliamijP.S.---Guess who? His first name is **Bernie." ist portecochere. in the Ross emergency hospital at ed. They have sponsored carnivals j inciuded in the list of homes and The peoples of all denominations j Wauconda. jwith the idea of civic improvement: ^dens is the Out o* Bounds Hill and churches may use this beautiful' Mrs. Louise Sorenson, State Line j as their aim. It is learned that the ( home of Selden White, where a tea Some upon completion as they would j road, was badly shaken and bruised _ local Post has several fine ,(*®as m< wjjj on the garden terrace Jtbeir own homes, and every comfort! when the automobile she was driving, mind at this that will TO definite flower arrangements in the house, and courtesy will be extended to them.J was struck by another of which Joha' ® right direction. - Funerals may be conducted from thei Herold, Forest Park, was the driver.! •iiwTiiiiS ' Justen Funeral Home, to their respec- Both cars overturned. The accidentl COMING EVE{l ia -• live church or cemetery. occurred last week Saturday evening! General contractors and subcontrac- ^ at 10 o'clock as Herold and two com- Jaly 29 - SO tors and laborers are all local people ( panions were driving north on Deep St. Patrick's Church'Picnic. and all materials going into the build- Lake road near the state tine. Mrs.) August 1 fag have been purchased locally. | Sorenson received first aid treatment Meeting--Fox River Valley, &. N. A. The building is expected to be com-, at her home. Herold and his compaiv pieted the latter part of October or ions were treated for cuts and bruises earK' November. At present the foun-. by an Antioch physician. A broken da tion has been completed and work mn are now erecting frame and brickwork. We have a unified farm progran which stands for American Agriculture's fair share of the world mar fcets.--Secretary of Agriculture nose and body bruises were suffered by 15-year-old Jerome Beret*, Chicago, Sunday evening at Channel Lake when Jerome, who was riding a bicycle along Grapevine road at the Lake road intersection, was struck by a car of which Roy Bauman, Racine, was the driver. Mrs. Horn is opening her Valley View home and gardens for the event. A garden-encircled swimming pool and flower borders are of special interest there. The George E. VanHagen Wakefield farm, the Paul Harpers' weekend home, Harpers' Weekly, and the Harold Cheney home with its rose garden are others to be viewed by the vis-! itors. The tour will be concluded at the French Provincial home of the E.| K. Hardys, where tea will be served.. Aagust 2 Dpssert-Bridgv--Ladies' Aid---Qrade School gym. Aagust 5 Bake Sale-- O. E. S. --Pries' Caatral Market. The board of elections of Elizabeth j Old-fashioned phonograph horns'City, N. C., threw out one vote in thej and discarded radio loud speakers are election for mayor because the recipi-( being used as flower p>ts in the gar-jent was not a resident. It was tor, den of C. A. Kimball at Lewistown. Adolph Hitler. 6-LB. BLACK BASS CAUGHT IN FOX RIVER THIS A. M. One of the largest black bass caught in the Fox River near McHenry in several years was captured this morning by Carl Rietesel. It was taken south of the state bridge. The fish measured 21 Inches in length and gave Carl quite a battle. Gerry Newman was another local fisherman who reports catching a fine 3-pounder in the river early today. Who says that the Fox is not Kood fishing grounds any more? The fishing is not so poor if you know how to hook 'em. Looks like it is not poor fvshing as much as poor fishermen.' . The air we breathe is aDout four parts nitrogen to one part oxygen with minute quantities of other gases. The | to make him hard to identify." said atmosphere of Mars is believed to; Rus?»!l. "That's all." be principally carbon dioxide, and The confession, federal agents said, very little of that. will be produced at Russell's triaL -- . | After the indictment was returned FOUR INJURED WHEN Tuesday before Judge James H. WiloTTkvaixrm* ntf |kerson, he issued a bench warrant for CARS SIDESWJLTB W | Russell. A copy was dispatched to TERRA COTTA JuLL Cleon Summers, United States dis- • *" jtrict attorney at Muskogee. Okla* in Four persons were seriously hurt j whose district the penitentiary i» lain an automobile accident on Terra cated. The indictment and warrant Cotta hill, Route 31, Sunday evening'were in the convict's correct name. at 6:30 o'clock, when one car side- Oliver Lawrence Dressier, alias Jack swiped another. The injured were taken to Sherman hospital for treatment. All w^r^ severely cut and bruised Syt m $ones were broken. They wefe .Mr. ihd Mrs. Alex Haase of Aurora and William Pfeiffer and Shermap Landis, both of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. #ere giving south and the truck driveft by pfeiffer was northbound, according to state police who investigated. 'Both vehicles Russell. After his driver's license was suspended for reckless driving. Pacheco, poundmaster of Santa pursued stray cats and dogs.UB-aflHd®* back. George Wilson of Los Angeles, unabte to extinguish the flames smn his car caught fire, took pictures of the burning machine and sold them ta were considerably daniayed. „ ^jjijooal newspaper, aubaeriba for Tha PWlnde^ler frubber Stampa at The Waimkaly