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ttar thi and eiihla ftl CMS tfUA 'iife offered for the funeral, w» wish to express oar heartfelt . CMMm C. Harrison, V tV J* tSearge A. lamekus, v r - ~ * Freak J. Immekus, ' t3m? Jfooun.* and a warm flat iron. Washing toit uM jhMi nov in TOIW ao par- Wril With Eptu* Regency of dark S'3. •'%<» •Wl chartreuae, hinyuiss, periwinkle Una and cedar- • Hwtfilwi m nin BtifUfii WI i il WDsountl COLOSSI* t^SSI^SSS?J5^%; vw¥" BoS^dS?l?lfr<*B ""Stj"'1 antjqnc, $1.00. Two bouneti-fiaa. tattoo Gardee aad*Wb6d£md 3BTOOT SHIRE * A powerful guaranteed battery # at an amazingly low price. Buy 1 aow and save money, 14 GET OUR LOW PRICES ON TRUCK TIRES Caee la ead §e# year eeawBswrfenr peciafe »F ffta N* idmMm Mrertsas MerffeM | flower mo*. T»#r are yean far Ma asllaf y? to the Valae of Rreateao w|»i Uefcard Craafca. aad tk# Mmtoae Sy«pfcaay Orcheatra. aadar «ke fT^u3Pr, P- ^ "* ter J. Freund | BflpairinJP Wert McHanry -•» W " VT»- .W ;-,V j • -r.-WMORE DAYS S%LW kHOS J t l N l 1 MH JT9W Oil TIKI #•00-16 MVOT Timet The b t § [ g * s t t i ( « bargain mroffered! Extra miles oi dependable s e r v i c e with extra safety, priced down to bedrock. Hurry, Sale ends June 1st 4JS/SJ».1« UFCMC CMMaTK W/UM ss«w «i«kfai lia* i ailtac* I!• It- STANDARD TIRE This famous tire with a patented cord body,exclusive safety tread and extra long mileage tread compound has always been popular thrift-buy-- save on this Sale. liftltAflt HKffl SPEED m an MKT «MUTV--BMMM MKH This ties was equipment oa ot cars, aow ii to give ad now improved still loogti mileage and iwaiw AND TOW OLD TIKI Erotection against 6.00-14 lowoots aad skids. Compare it with any other first quality the market -- THIN LOOK AT THIS PRICE! tire on BATTER* SALE -y *Ro I Tire Battarj Charging Washington, May 28---Unmistakable evidence that our democracy is functioning may be found in the current attitude of Congress toward tax revision to provide funds for defense needs. It appears that the legislators are turning a deaf ear to appeala of the Treasury for quick action. The indications are that they are awaiting the public's reaction for the proposals of the Administration for a drastic revision of the internal revenue lews. All the hullabaloo about this country skidding rapidly into an active part in the war cannot move the "people's choice" from their determination to ascertain what the folks back home think about the ways aad means of paying for the enormous defense expenditures. The peculiar feature is that their motives are not entirely of a selfish political nature bet more in a spirit of fair play giving the taxpayers a' voice in policy, making which vitally affects their welfare. Many so"ops are in their districts for Manorial Day speeches in an effort to sift sentiment. That the actual and potential classes of taxpayers are disturbed over the pending proposal which will tax their income from the first of this year is revealed in reports from all sections of the country. Merchants and other sales' groups discern a note of caution among the citizens even those more prosperous than usual. The explanation is that these taxpayers are saving certain portions of their salaries and wages against the day when Uncle Sam comes knocking at the door with a demand for contributions to the state. People who have fixed commitments for mortgages and life insurance are putting adequate sums aside as reserves and consequently reducing their current puchases, which are quickly reflected in merchants' reports of sales. It is believed that the House Committee on Ways and NEWS The Alexander Laapbar company at Crystal Lake waa broken into tome time Sunday, May lK, and cash and endorsed stolen. The theft1 six o'clock strom, manager, for a few aim gained by knocking about $130 discovered about L. A. Nyat his office Entrance was ne boards loose on the north aide of the building. The burglars then broke a pane of glass in the door of the office to get the lock unfastened. A Lake County Crow club, similar to the one in Kendall county which has been such a fotlp to raisers of gaate and poultry formany years, is being organised, with Loafe E, Leverone of Half Day as peaafcteat pro-tem, with the approval of the State of Illinois, Department of Coueerwation. A captain for each township in L*ke county is being appointed to organize hunters and to keep scores of the results. Miss Julia Miranda Baldwin, 77 years of age. who has lived all of her life on the Baldwin homestead east of 3larks Station, nftai Huntley, passed away at Sherman hospital Monday afternoon, May ift, as a result of severe burns saS^gad early Sunday morning. Miss BaMprin suffered burns over most of her body When her clothing caught afire as die was starting a fire in the kitchen range at her home Sunday. A new high-powered motorcycle traveling at high speed carried Alexander Berhardt Radloff, the 25-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. August Radloff, 237 Austin avenue, Libertyville, to his death Saturday night, May 17, in tLibertyviUe. Alex was traveling north on South Stewart avenue when he collided with car No. 715 of the North Shore Line. He struck the rear end of the car with such force that a dent was made in the side. A storm of almost cyclonic vehemence that struck Antioch and environs shortly before eleven o'clock last Thursday morning left behind it a trail of uprooted trees, broken branches and scattered debris. The lives of two fishermen on Channel lake were imperiled when their boat EL"^. i"" " 0,3 ""J* jwas caught and capsised in the heavy w,n m""re " le,at * m<,nth' onslaught of nin. which came on within the apace of a few minutes. ia a famtgatsaf ~" disease in tobacco plant in* material p»d to treat blue aoM to write a tax bill after the hearings close this week. They are desperately seeking a formula which will raise the Q , one Uvern Uceiise ^ necessary revenue without hurting the ig8ued in in the future> it On Sunday of last week Mr. and Mrs. John Jung and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hanford visited their sons, Eugene Jung and Robert Hanford, at Sacred Heart seminary in Geneva, 111. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin May was christened Gordon Edwin at St. Peter's church on Sunday, May 18. Father Daleiden and the ushers of St. Peter's church met at the home of Charles May on Tuesday night for their regular meeting and a social evening at cards. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Math Muelenbach from Iowa was a visitor in the Charlee Freund home on Tuesday. Juniors and Seniors of Burton-Richmond Township high school enjoyed this year's prom at the Baker hotel in St. Charles on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mike Wagner and sons, Herbert and Richard, visited in the Henry Heinle home at Elkhorn, Wis., Saturday. Mr. aad Mrs. Ai Schmeltser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luby. of Round Lftke spent Satange^ night in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. George Orth at Arlington Heights. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John ; B. Freund is seriously ill. He was in a Chicago hospital the past week for observation. Guests in the home of Mrs. Nick Freund on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Math Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hershberger, Mrs. Catherine Norton and Miss Lucille Freund of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner and family were visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kattner, on Sunday. A pleasant evening at cards was spent at the Charles Freund home on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freund,> Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmeltser, Clarence Miller and Ed Schmitt. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Wirtz and daughter, Sandra, of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. The Community club held their meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Monday night. Cards followed the meeting and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. ' ^ Magwaaep The term "mugwump was first wad on June 15, IMC by the New York Sim which designated the manibsn of the Republican party who refused to support the lar party nominee. James G. Blaine, as "Mugwumps." The term had been used by the Indianapolis tinel in 1872. than as early as 1010. ~ aiHsrj Cearts ef Courts of cover j> of small England in 1493. A» the fc: Cleaa Silverware Seve your old powder putts_ flp clean silverware. They ere did for this, after washing. average taxpayer too much. The President's broadcast this week is, of course, the highlight of Che American angle to foreign wars. It was agreed last Tuesday night by members of the village board when they enacted the new liqaor ordinance. Under local option approved April 1, is expect that quick repercussions can have a tavern that will follow in the form of new policies dealing with the Axis powers and aid to the beleaguered British. There is reason to assume that heavier demands will be made upon local draft boards at an earlier date to furnish larger delegations of trainees. The government's cantonment construction has been expanded and rushed to accommodate several new armies. Draft officials are inclined to favor the induction of younger men. Nontails beer of no greater potency than four per cent alcohol by weight. A 15-year old boy who drinks, smokes, stays out late at night and neglects his school work last Wednesday told Judge Perry L. Persons that he preferred to go to St. Charles training school for boys. Leon Morales, 15, of 558 Market street, Waukegan, was granted his wish to be sent to St. Charles. He was ordered to the state training school aa a delina mi ' 3 Point Check-up Starts You Off Motorists -- summet highways call you to enjoy good driving! But first you must condition your car, so it's trouble-free. Let us give your car a three point check of vital importance to safe, economical driving. -• AUTHORIZED ^ SERVICE ^ ROSS MAN MOTOR SRLES RIVERSIDE D- vVf PEAAL STREET PHONE. ' i 3 •h LOCAL RURAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE 28 STUDENTS LAST THURSDAY NIGHT #!»!• Twenty-eight pupils of the rural schools in McHenry township received their diplomas last Thursday evening in the McHenry Community High school auditorium because they had successfully completed their grade school studies. This program was opened with a cornet duet by Charles Pajre and Dead McCracken. Gordon Scholle then offered a violin solo and Martin Baum was called upon for a baritone solo. partisan sentiment around Capitol Hill t Morales had been m Dolice This Portion of the Pro«ram by stra^ iTto the effect that the much needed! ^12 dents of the McHenry Public schools - J , j . , difficulties since he was twelve years was then completed with a couple of unity for production of defense ma-10j^ With 180 students from the vocational agriculture departments of eighteen high schools in Northeaatern Illinois competing, a team representing Harvard in McHenry county won first place in the dairy division and a team from Sugar Grove, a-small community tucked away in a remote section of Kane county, took first honors in the fat stock division of the sectional cattle judging contest at Antioch last Friday. Indications that a building boom sponsored by the Omar Baking company of Milwaukee will add from thirty to forty residences in the vicinity of Wauconda were reported Friday. Company officials in Milwaukee announced that the company is negotiating to have a building conoern arrange the construction program under terials is not on the horizon. In some quarters it is claimed that Mr. Roosevelt could help solve the problem by a strong-arm policy of keeping down the strikes in defense plants. Talk is free in Congress that organized labor is running against public opinion in attempting to gain wage increases and power through enforced collective bargaining in a crisis. Industry is likewise - criticized for insisting on producing the usual volume of civilian business when their resources should, wherever possible, be turned to defense items. Occasionally a cry is raised to curtail non-defense spending for governmental agencies long forgotten by the public. So great is the concern over sabotage of the huge Navy building program that special authorization has been asked to employ approximately 300 secret agents exclusively on naval matters. The House has appropriated three million dollars for this activity. The -investigators will be drawn from experts in private life and other government agencies and assigned to a plant-protection force for naval shore establishments. A high rate of sabotage endangering billions of dollars the government has invested in war- McHenry relatives and friends were ship construction and public works at j informed this week of the death of naval bases provoked alarm. The need Margaret'Powers liegeman of Wiimot, for a special corps of secret service j Wig^ who was at Long Lake, agents was quickly recognized by Con-; jjj^ on january 25, 1905, a daughter gress. The Federal Bureau of Investi- Qf j^n ant} Julia Powers who precedgation, which would ordinarily oppose ed her in death when she was very the creation of investigating agencies j yomjg^ her parents moved to a farm not under their wing, approved the near McHenry, where she lived until . j Navy plan for trained under-cover I age Qf twelve. Following operators in the present emergency. | the death of her mother, she went to numbers by the saxophone quartet. Jhe Public Speaking class at the high school offered a novel demonstration in the form of a court trial concerning The People versus Modern Education. In this demonstration the jury, consisting of members of the rural school graduating class, we: asked to decide whether or not Mod-t ern Education was guilty of the slander brought up against it. They decided Modern Education was "Not Guilty." The graduates took the stage at this time to sing, "I Am An Amer* ican" and "Keep On A-Keepin* On.1L The diplomas were then awarded and the program came to a close. Lighter Kiteheas Datfc kitchens make tor unhappy . , , ; wives. Light flooded kitchens are FHA financing so that the homes may ; more cheerfui and easier to work in. 1 be purchased by Omar employes who! Qjoomy rooms can be transformed •wWAoMrIkT in t(hIIeA kbii#g dsiiisattrriiHbulltHionnn ldUetptfolti tthhei a i ? i* J company operates at Wauconda. MRS. R. L. HEGEMAN OF WILMOT DIES IN 8T. LUKE S HOSPITAL by replacing solid outside walls with panels of hollow glass blocks. «Ijef'g call old jEN/jf--j#*'* * •. v y x"»* '• -4!, >4-' vr hit name s in the book" * «is* - '0*1 thing mutt kmv* happened to yes, many .. that surprise coil from m tong4o»l friemd "just passing through town," tome one you tcouldn't wmnl to miss. . . ^ ^ • _ ,>w 1 n i f . f ' g ' ' iftpteggnts a large investment in time, care and money to provide a service designed to make your telephone more useful to jroa. ILLINOIS 1ELL HLEPH0NE COM PANT Tkat's the beauty abeet me telephone directory--and there are 112 of them, all different, in Illinois Bell territory. In each city and town they list every telephone, and 2,500,000 copies e few Ii "mi fhlHIOM HOUR " (vmtMm- <hy, i rjN HfHw **vtof nw, aiuf The G-men are handling sabotage in other defense plants. It seems we have a convoy system within our continental boundaries in which the Navy is not participating. The Defense Housing Co-ordinator told a House committee a few days ago that a dispensation had been obtained from the Interstate Commerce Commission for the transportation of housing trailers "in convoys over the road." The arrangement permits hauling the trailers from factory to large concentrations of government trailer camps without licenses. Although Congress appropriated five millions for trailers, the defense group wants another fifteen million to extend their emergency housing program. The Farm Security Administration * is handling the matter of trailer camp sites and sewer connections. First Bathtab The first bathtub in the United Statea was installed by Adam Thompson, a wealthy grain and cotton dealer of Cincinnati, in 1842. He had a party of gentlemen to dinner, all of whom tried out the new invention. it received Its preaent n Francisco was calle4 Yerha Boan% a Spanish name meaning "goad herb." The name atill clings to an island in the bay, connected to the mainland by the great bay bridge. v- :-_ live with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly at Russell, 111., where she continued to make her home until her marriage. She completed her high school course in Chicago and attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. She taught in the publi* schools of Lake county and later became assistant County Superintendent of Schools in that county. On October 15, 1938, she was united in marriage to Rolland L. Hegeman of Wiimot. Mrs. Hegeman became ill test September and had been confined to her home since that time. On May 6 she was taken to St. Luke's hospital in Chicago for surgery. She passed away early Sunday morning. May 25, 1041. She leaves to mourn her death, her husband; two sisters, Mrs. Edward O'Callaghan of Oak Park and Mrs. J. Thoman of White Plains, N..Y.; one brother, Donald Powers of California; her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Powers, and halt-sister, Jeanne, of Round Lake; her aunt and cousins with whom she made her home, Mrs. John Kelly and son, Carl, of Russell, Mrs. Joseph Levandusky of Waukegan and an aunt, Miss Etta Powers of McHenry. Besides these relatives, she leaves innumerable .loyal friends to mourn her untimely passing. Funeral services were held from the home at Wiimot at 2 p.m., Wednesday afternoon, May 28, with interment in Wiimot cemetery. Rev. Geo. Cadv of Kenosha officiated at the funeral. *3-- HESITATE? _ jtw because of operating costs, you'll be glad to know that a Cadillac is surprisingly economical! Owners report 14 to 17 miles per gallon. No car uses less oiL And Cadillac engineering and quality materials are the best of insurant* against service station needs. Isn't that all yon tOlUMMI# fl}45 fir tm CadUlsc On$ Fivt-Pmssntgcr Csmft JtlivtrtJ Detroit. Stmtt tax, eptitnml eq*tfitment, accessories--extra. Prices *0*4 specifications subject ts (ioMMjt with** mstict. «* , WM*, J'