The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Washing National Editorial PissigifK^ ' ^ A f V •h:. '*'V> ;'Vr :'•'•• -Kv ••;"•. ' ~ - . V/ . "ftursiay, M^rcli 12, 10 --2 ,. >. Washington, March 11--Though It seems likely that Congress will revise the tax proposals of the Treasury Department, a series of recent developments indicate that folks in all walKS of life will be obliged to contribute substantially to the cost of government and war. A rough idea of the burden which our present national emergency will place on the people may he gleaned from the official request for Congress to authorize increasing the debt limit from 66 to 125 billions. Steep increases in "personal taxes and on articles used by all citi- - zens show that Secretary of the Treasury Morganthau was mildly realistic in the comment "the new taxes are severe and the impact will be felt in r every American home." The House Committee on Ways and Means whirh 1 has the unenviable task of devising a workable tax schedule from the Treas- ; ury proposals is now grimly at work readying a plan to reacn into alJ pocketbooks. Before it can write scehdules, this important committee mast first determine principles uftder which they will operate. It must be remembered that government taxes are not predicated solely upon the necessity of raising revenue. Just now it is important that consideration should be given to th? effect of these levies on curbing inflation by restricting normal purchasing power. It is reported that the Treasury has Held in abeyance several sources of taxes which may be trotted ^ out AS substitutes for present plans under Congressional scrutiny. Many j recommendations thaj the Federal tajf; specialists had in mind were shelved j in recent weeks by the rationing pro*' gram which effectively dried up these ! sources of taxation, such as tires, i automobiles, radios and refrigerators.' ST" The politicians also recognize that { people are more tax conscious this i week as income taxes are calculated > and the first installment paid to Uncle ' j The happy theory that politics could be largely adjourned for the duration! of the war has been exploded occasiort- f ally of late. The bi-partisan farm bloc j has been on the rampage for special j favors to the farmers and labor unions I have worked might and main to con- j tinue their organizing tactics. Many RINGWOOD Snack on a Frosty Night--Broiled Wiem< (See Recipes Below) Wintry Snadts» The -cold, frosty evenings with their full program of basketball games, sleigh ride parties, skating and other wintertime awwsements call for piping h o t , f r r f i a r t y snacks to ' take care brisk appetites. While in warmer weather, the family etmld raid the ice Box, now the problem is slightly different, as Upt^ood. satisfying but still simple, is ui aenT*1"** ^KerTs a dish that just seems iff the bill: the broiled wienies and hot potato salad pictured above. Of course, hot potato ^alad witj} wienies is an old fa^Srite but mere's S Touch of something new in the fttaoifift broiled with cheese and the green beans around the potato salad to add a tougfr of sotof. - - * Broiled wienieg. Select Jjwo to th£e§ skinless frankfurters tor lach feTson to be served, two will do nicely for the girls and \yom_e n.• but . b?e -t t--er c-o u.TnTt thrq^e foT This Week's Mem Clear Tomato Soup Veal Cutlets With Sour Cream Gravy Buttered Cabbage • Lyonnaice Potatoes Fig, Apricot, and Date Salad Whole Wheat Bread Butter •Peach Crisp Pudding Coffee Tea Milk •Recipe Given. ."** Mrs. Charles Coles of McCullom Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant, Tuesday afternoon. Wesley Hunt spent the weekend with his grandmother at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters of Chicago spent Friday evenyig in the S. W. Smith home. . The Scotch Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Neal on Wednesday afternoon. Viola Low and Mrs. Louis Schxoeder received the prizes. Alice Mae Low and Shirley Hawley visited Bob Schulz at St. Luke's hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. E. Saunders and Helen Johnson spent Thursday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson were callers in the Harry Alexander home at Hebron Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison and Marion and Alice Peet of Elgin spent Sunday in the Harrison - Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch called on Jennie Bacon Sunday. Mrs. Roland McCannon of Algonquin spent Friday with h«£ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mrs. Joe McCannon attended open house for Mrs. Earl Coles at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Foote, at Woodstock Friday. Fourteen member's of the Ringwood W. S. C. S. enjoyed a joint luncheon and meeting with the Greenwood Dorcas at the home of Mrs*. Mary Freeman on Thursday. Mrs. Fowler, wife of the district superintendent, gave a very interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens of Forest Park spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. at the Home Bureau card party at Muzzy's hall on Friday afternoon. Bridge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco were played. Dessert was served before the games started. Each player received a prize. There were people present from Richmond, Greenwood and McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Sunday in McHenry. Floyd Carr of Greenwood was a caller in the William McCanhon home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Alfred spent Sunday evening in the Math Blake home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell VanEvery and son, David, of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan. The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Walter Harrison on Friday, March 20. Herbert Zapfe and Edward Mete of Chicago were Sunday evening supper guests in the S. W. Smith home. Supper guests in the R. C. Harrison home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glawe and Bob Gl&we of Woodstock and Mr. and Mr* Clarence Harrison. Mrs. Wm. R. Hoffman of Crystal Lake visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E Saunders of Fontana spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., * home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Peter Miller at* tended a milk meeting at tEe Sherman hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Skidntore Mrs. Edith Skidmore, age 73, formerly of Spring Grove, passed away at the home of her son, John, on Monday, March 9. She had made her home with her son and family since last summer. Funeral services were held License by £roxy County Recorder Jack Utz of St. Joseph, Mo., believes he has found the modern counterpart to the oldfashioned mother who sent the children to the store for everything. He declined to issue a marriage license to a youngster who told him: "I want it for mother and the fellow •he's going to marry." Net All Fid Fish are never seen by some species of kingfishers, which live in dry areas, and eat insects, lizards and snakes. ^ See Bat Hair M< oa Persons in the Southern hemisphere see the left half of the moon at first quarter. In the North they see the right half. . y • • ,: SJ&.- CONSTIPATED? A D L E R I K A Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE day. Clinton Vogel of Elkhorn, Wis., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. of spaghetti and so on until all j A. D. Elmendorf of» Thorpe, Wis., sauce, cheese and spaghetti is used. | spent last week with his niece, Mrs. Bafeg 30 minutcg in 9 moderate (35Q- j fi^car Berg. degree! Jveii. * j Mr. $nd Mrs. Charles Carr spent Another {qmpto-meat disfi which j Saturday jn the Dewey Beck home at guaranteed to be aces with your Arlington Heights. guests dropping in after a basket- j ^ Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and sons spent Walter Krohn of Hebron called on his^sister, Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Satur- ; j'usten'funeral home, McHenry" on Wednesday, March 11. Rev. Collins officiated find burial was held at Libertyville. ; ° v • , - i the tfi£n and boys. SplR the frank business men have been reluctant to \ furter and i^ert a strip of Ameriabandon their civilian business. The ifl&f $ armistice" on politics was again j undermined a day or two ago by At- i torney General Biddle's open plea to] maintain the political fight for liberal* ism irrespective of the war. More and more politics will rear its head as the spring primaries open thotlghcut the' country. Ptossiblo ViVftflscation of tires on Yion-wwntial motor vehicles has again riveted public attention on the rubber situation. Price Administrator Hen* derson's frank admission that such drastic action may be necessary brought questions as to the status of the synthetic rubber program. It seems generally agreed that little pro- *«i css has been mads toward the establishment of plants to produce the synthetic products. The delay is attributed to various causes. The prevailing view is that inter-departmental bickering and inter-industry squabbles are largely to blame for retarding actual manufacture of synthetic rubber. The prediction that plants can tarn out 400,000 tons of this new material within eighteen months is taken with a grain of salt. In fact, grave doubts are raised as to whether it will be possible to approach even ten per cent of this estimated output. Meanwhile, local educational campaigns inaugurated in Michigan are attracting nation-wide attention. Civic and industrial groups are co-operating in the conservation of tires and motor equipment. They have made community studies which have resulted in volunteer programs changing the school hours, shopping periods and the movement of traffic of workers from home U»,office and factory-. The experiences in saving tire mileage and in preventing traffic jams has bet!n such that it is expected other communities will follow the exmaple of a few Michigan cities. The growing apprehension that millions of cars will be forced into storage by failure to obtain tire replacements is expected to stimulate local thinking on the subject of conservation. Despite rising demands from the public for marked economies in nondefense expenditures, Congress finds it difficult to make the necessary cuts. The debate on the enormous Department of Agriculture Appropriation bill revealed Congressional determination Mr can cheese. When almost ready to serve, pop into the broiler and cook until cheese mglts and browns. * »•. Hot Folafo Salad. . • * (Serves 5T 6 potatoes, boiled with skins on y4 cup finely chopped onion M 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced Salt and pepper -**- 6 slices bacon, broiled until Crisp, crumbled Peel potatoes and cube. Add remaining ingredients. Just before ready to serve, mix with this hot dressing: Cooked Salad Dressings . 3 tablespoons sugar ' 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon yellow mustard f 1% {ablespoons flour 1 egg yolk % cup water 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon butter Blend dry ingredients, then add egg yolk and blend until smooth. Add water, then vinegar, stirring constantly. Cook over boiling water, stirring all the while, until thick. Remove from fire, add butter and serye hot, mixed with potato salad Spaghetti is and has been for some time now one of the reigning favor ites among hot dishes to serve in the evening. Here's one dish you'll like be cause it's both tart and satisfy-^ ing, with plenty of cheese and sauce baked right strips of spaghetti: Baked Spaghetti.' (Serves 8) 1 pound package of spaghetti 3 small onions, chopped fine " 2 tablespoons oil 1 pound ground beef Vz pound sausage, (in the bulk) Vz pound mushrooms teaspoon pickling spice 1 teaspoon salt 4 small cans tomato sauce % pound grated American cheese Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water 12 to 16 minutes. Drain and run cold water through it. Saute onion, ground meat and sausage in oil until brown. Add mushrooms, spice, lAng ball game, sleigh ride or what-have you is this: . -- ^tamale Pie. (Serves 8) 1 medium-sized onion, chopped 3- tablespoons oil JV4 pounds beef, cut in cubes 1 le&ktot salt * - 1 tablespooij £hill powder 1 large can tomatoes (2% cups) 1 ctjp yellow bantam corn lVz cups corn meal 5 cttfiS boiling foater 1 teaspoon salt V* cup grated cheese grown oTilCn In oH, 1b£h add bedf find Jocik until brovSFn. Add salt, chili j powder, tomatoes and corn and cook slowly 1 hour. Add corn meal to salted w^ter and cook 15 minutes, fclirung frequently. Cool mush, Hhgh line buttered casserole dish wifth a 1-inch layer of the mush. PflKir in meat-vegetable mixturt, then top with remaining mush. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for IV* hours. During last quarter hour, sprinkle top with cheese. Serve with fi sauce made by heating one can of tomato soup to which has been added 1 can of ripe, pitted olives. Are you one of those homemakcrs who is always looking for one dish that can be modified and yet seem to be different every time it's served. I think baked beans is one ot those dishes, and because of i t s hearty appeal you can serve it often. Bean and Sansage Bake. (Serves 4) 1 small onion, sliced Vi pound link sausage 1 can baked beans Friday in the Albertz Schult home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and children spent Saturuday evening in thtf Jerome Miller home at Spring Grove, Mrs. Georgia Harrison of Woodstock and her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Dahl of Eau Claire, Wis., called ou Mrs. Wm. McCannon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and Nancy of Libertyville were callers in the Fred. Wiedrich, Jr., home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens** -Spent Sunday in the Clay Hugftes •home at Crystal Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles BrfeVttian visited friends in Harvard Friday evening. Frankie Stephemtifei has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and -Mrs. Rob McLean at Woodstock-. '•*' The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau «let with Mrs. Ed Denman at McHenuy Tuesday afternoon with fourteen members and seven guests present.^ Roll call was answered by a '"Cheese Dish." The lesson, "Protective Foods," was given by the home advisor, Mrs. Sweeny. The foods chairman gave a report on fifty-two varieties of March vegetables; clothing chairman, aprons and patterns; home management chairman, mending aluminumware; - handicraft chairman, favors for Easter; minor project, next year's program. The 4-H chairman asked for leaders. The conference delegates continued their reports. The next party will be at the E. C. Martin home on Friday, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent last Wednesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Katherine Young at tyteHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Aubert and Whale-Fodder for Food Hitler has made an, exhaustive Study of the possibility of turning whale-fodder into food for hungry Nazis. His experts have announced that phytoplankton--that means the tiny plants--might be used when all the rye flour runs out. Zooplankton --the animals--they say, might help out any meat deficiency. ftXTYMf wetsw 5A8O0T TwUW % 5 cMmAcPxf eHo r SKtfJ usee FRAMCf tub ft£RNAL yotrrd-- A HEW PSOOE*# MAMRC IT P09SI81E TO PROPOee <5TEFLTH*T does NCT AGS WEAtfKM UNPEB. STRAIW 1 J McHenry and Boone Counties Deserve Recognition" He Has Proven His Right To Serve You-- v Nominate -- WILLIAM J.(Bill) SMITH os a Republican Candidate for State Representative HIS RECORD 0 Born on a Farm Near Vejto. ' 0 Editor and Publisher of Waakegaa DaQy t for 25 years. , 0 Member Illinois Commerce Cowmliiifn Hf 8even Years. 0 Home and Farm Owner for Many Tears. % Lifelong Republican. HE STANDS FOR ALL THINGS that will BENEFIT all re»td--Is of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties-- AND WILL Courageously oppose tmch legislation that he feels is detrimental tp their interests and w«lfare. •' PRIMARIES TUESDAY, • v-".. > - ---- ""»• " ""«« nuwn wiu 1! tablespoon pickle relishK,^-/, -/amily spent Friday evening in the to stick to long-established customs! sa^ am* tomato sauce. Simmer &%:r irrespective of war needs. A few leg- | islators were bold enuogh to force a curtailment of one-half million dollars in the printing appropriations for this Federal agency on the theory that the farmers could well do without the millions of free publications which ordinarily flood the mails, particularly during a Congressional election year. Wlhetwver the lawmakers earnestly endeavored to curtail expenditures not connected with the war they found themselves under pressure from private groups utilizing the services of the Agriculture Department. Incidentally, the latest official analysis fiiows that "income from farm marketings in January totaled 986 million dollars, forty-eight per cent more than in January last year. Income from ' crops and from livestock products recorded about the same 'percentage in- «5eases." BAKE SALE ' TTie Lutheran Ladies' bake sale will Vf held Saturday, March 28, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Feltz beginning at 10:30. slowly for 40 minutes. Put thin layer of spaghetti on bottom of buttered casserole. Then add a layer of sauce, then cheese, another layer Lynn Says: Here are a few quick snack ideas you'll like to paste in your notebook: Baked beans garnished with brown bread, cream cheese sandwiches, placed around the bean pot. You might try the canned baked beans with sliced ham, too. It's quick, easy and delicious. Toasted buns with hamburgers, cheeseburgers, or ham and cheese slices go over nicely, too. Toasted English muffins with an egg fried or poached with ham are high in favor. 1 tablespoon chili sauce PlWce onion on bottom of casserole and lay sausage on top of onion. Bake in a moderate oven 15 minutes, then drain 'off excess fat. Combine beans With onion, sausage, pickle relish and chili sauce. Return to oven for 20 minutes to reheat. If you have only eggs, don't ever despair for they have excellent possibilities as snacks. Try scrambled eggs with cheese, bacon fried crisp and brown and crumbled. Or broiled sausages. Omolets made with a slice of American cheese before they're folded are menu tempters, as are omelets jiiade with a tomato sauce folded over them before serving. * Peach Criip Padding. t cups diced, dried peaches 2 cups water Vt cup sugar Mi cup honey cup butter . , Vi cup sugar 2 eggs % teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla lVfc cups Vfc-inch toasted broad cubes 2 cups corn flakes Soak peaches in boiling water 10 minutes. Drain, add water and sugar; cook covered for 30 minutes. Remove from heat, add honey and stir until well mixed. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly, add eggs ; and beat well. Stir in spices, fla i voring, bread cubes and corn flakes < Place one-half of mixture in but j tered baking pan. Spread peaches evenly over top and cover with re | maining mixture. Bake in a mod' I erate (375-degree) oven about 2$ 1 minutes. (Beleued by Western New» ia->er U~ ot • fes*."'":- E&£. - CARD OF THANKS *1 wish to thank everyone for tb* Madness shown me during my recent _ ^ MRS. GERTRUDE RITtER. Rubber flbaspst Order at lbs New Hamas Race A famous British scientist recently predicted that the future development of a new race of human beings will be as different from modern man as it is from the ape. Writing More Letters ' ^ ^ Americans are writing moi* ters it seems. Factories produced?" $42,000,000 worth of envelopes in 1935, but by 1838 the total had risen to $50,000,000, according to tht sua. m w MMsl a Harry Turner home at Woodstock. Janet Kay Johnson spent several d^ys visiting in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant and Alice Howard of Kenosha spent Wednesday evening in the Ray Merchant home. Mrs. Stanley Hunt and three children and Mrs. Vivian Thompson visited relatives in Huntley Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingren and Miss Florence Zapfe of Chicago spent Friday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Miss Zapfe remained until Sunday evening. The Red Cross will meet with Mrs. Roy Neal Friday, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and son, Roy, of Richmond called on Jenrtie Bacon Sunday. Mrs. Lester Carr and sons and Mae Wiedrich were McHenry callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent last Thursday with Joe Young) at Solon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson attended the funeral services for Mrs. Alexander at Hebron Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Brennan and Bill Brennan of Harvard spent Friday afternoon at Antioch. Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents. Henry Wraage of Chicago spent the weekend with Loren Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and son, David, spent Saturday evening in the George Young home. Mr. and Mrs. William Aubert and children were callers in McHenry Saturday. Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Lester Nelson called on Jennie Bacon Wednesday evening. Walter Low, Doris Thomas, Donald Justen, Rita Tonyan and Jerome Tonyan attended the hockey game in Chicago Sunday. Don Roberts of Crystal Lake was a caller in the S. W. Smith home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Nesl and son, Johnny, spent from Friday until Sunday in -Chicago. They attended a party for Mrs. Neal'8 father who was celebrating his eighty-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt of Elgin were callers in the Stanley Hunt home Sunday. Eleven tables of cards were in play >5$- •;) For all motorists Who want to koop their cars serving dopondably, the words to romombor arot Soo your local ChovroJof doafor. • • . Chovrolot originated His "Car Conservation Plan," and ha Is a specialist In "Car Conservation." • • • He gives skilled, reRaMe, economical service on all makes of cars and trucks.... See him today --see him at regular Intervals--If yew want year car to "see you through." Always see your fecnf CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE CONSfRVf ENGINE "CM CONSnVATIOM" SOOKUT--#««l You may receive • copy of thia uacfal booklet from your Chevrolet dealer, or by writing to: Chevrolet Motor Division, Qeneral Motor* Corporation, A-227 General Motor* Buildinc. Detroit, Mich. * . CHy < SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES On Routes 31 and 120 -- Tel, McHevp 277 -- McHenry