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.TP---: ,cv -; -: wUwiMMI emi lftX MeHSMST PUUHDBALSB -' t.~ " L J*.vr * ( I Mi l iky oi ES i. Those having lots at Woodland ' ©em€ter^~are requested to pay dues to ;,Jfrs. Onyl Wheeler,' secretary, or,,MV4> yji|iian Sayleiy treasurer. „ ENTERTAIN rtm 3-YEAft-0fcD * Mr/ar.d Mrs.'Lester Bacon eiiterjjiftiried at a dinner in honor of the Jhird birthday of their son, Duane, on July 17. A delicious dinner was-served-', at six o'clock with guests being Mr. and Mrs. U V- Adams, grand-pA.rents of the little boy* their sonsj-and r^.,ai»fc^Ir5.'.Phil Guinto. •; A*:-, BIRTHDAY' PARTlf : A surprise pdvty m honor ... Jfcay," Pfordresjier-s - birthday anniy^r- | Mr. and Mrs. "ft. Westphal and son, Ralph, of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer- Ralph remained tor a week's visit. , Miss Erma Henise of Glendale, Cal., is visiting in the home „ of Mrs. E. Knox this week. " r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh, daugh, ter, RoWrta, ar*T sden>, Jack,, of Chier of-"Mrs. Will Foss^>f Waucotwia, j enroute to Lake GeneVja. . • diei^ TuestJjty. .'of. flast' and was \ Mrs. Holden and daughters, Dor buried Thursday at Pine River;, Wis. : Winifred, Kitty and Patricia, of Jacob Justen & Sons, undertakers, of ; jiacom,b called at the C. W. Gibbs McHenry, made the l90-mile trip«to- )lome Tuesday. They were enroute Pine River, Wis!, with the body- «- j to Wisconsin pn a two week's vaca- • •» : - * •' . tion trip. ' ROYAL NEIGHBOR PARTY M. E. CHURCH SUPPER TONIGHT-1 GiV^e yout wife a vacation today, •ami take the" family-to the supper served^ at. the M. E .Church f rom a |o'«iotk until all are sqrveti.^ " . ; - AGED1 WOMAN PIES T' '.tt'figiired Fancy « i i 'I ' • -^By THAYER WALDO -4 k)r McClure >J»w»p«.p«r'Syndicate. WNU Service The Blanktown Daily Courier • v : - - - ' M a r c h 25, 1934. EDITORIAL . . . . . . , , Mrs. E. Dowl i n g l e f t Tu e s d a y f o r 1 (Seven tables of cards and oupew . Dallas Texas, after-ft visit with her r ol'.M«. were Jh play at' the card party ,S$on- : mother( -Mrs- F. 0 Gans, ' A j . anniyer- J sored by -Fox River Valley Camp, ^ Mrs. F. G. Schreiner aYrived fome ^ai"y was held on Tuesday evening.atiR.H. A-«v at the home of Mrs; A. . L . Friday "night, after visiting her TSiater the- ijcfrne of.„'Mr.and Mrs-. ,<R. Mc- | Burn*;,,Tuesday afternoon. Prices in |-^j Kansas-City, Mo. ^ • bridg'e?weteV^v©tt,-by.-Mr^i;iVgnes Scha^ • . j£sg f-er a^d °Sfrs- H- M. Stepliensori, in,^as. A guest of Mr .and Mrs. vEv E., five hundred .b^V.Mm.RAjr Howard and•< gassgtt Wednesday/ ' Mrs., "M^^rjutbn _wifi-M^.nc6;^,'j Miss Melen M^rrill of,'Elgi»;is visi^ Carthy on McCollumV Lake. Bridge was playi-d. pnre^ iio«Sg to Dorothy •' " . Knox ar-d Carl Weber, Delicious re- * fresh mentis "were served^at tlie clos,? . i^f-tKe oeriing- ' t i • ' ' "'r-l* - --i ' - CARD CLUB ENTERTAINS./ ; '"Mrs, J E Wheeler and members of " her card club entertained friends, who j-. > had substituted for then! at*'meetings. Y . • 6f the Hub during the winter, at .her cottage on "Fox river, Friday', Wter* noon.. The guests gathered for a one 1 o'clock luncheon, after which four tables of bridge were iti plr^-during ; afternoon. EASTERN STAR NOTBS Tr-*r • "jkieHcnry chapter is" planning a fair / * to be held at the ,citj^ park Saturday 1 '-afternoer. and evening. Aug* 18. Also . planning a card party at Ringwood, the date to be announced later. An invitation has beeii recei\*ed^ lo attend the official visit* st - Sorosfs , chapter, Grayslake, on Tuesday eve- - ning, Aug. 7. V " LADIES' AID SOCIETY A good attendance of member? and friends were present at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. G. Sattem Thursday afternoon. Plans were completed for. the supper to be, given this Thursday afternoon at the church, plans were also made I . ' for an ice cream- social to be held ),; • August 3. The next me^tifig of tbe society will - be With Mrs. Lillian Cox next Thurs- . tey-x • ' j ^ ;|I^zel,iHpw^fd: and:. Mapue^ite, John S o n . - j . ; . ' 1 ; - ' " ' i • : ? ing this wfeek in the home of Mr.yahd Mi-s. E. Ei .Bassett. , r*' .'• Mr. arid Sirs. Joe May,, Mrs.'Leslie Biin&ard arid Mrs. v Wesley Guffey' were Kenosha visitors, Saturday. Mr and Mrs, Henry Warririger .and CEtlifeR^f ^I^HtH fHaijie,' ,'liand|rr.eh'* .e'ejieb^ted" ter 'eighth birthday Saturday and invited a group of little friends to.spepd. the j family .-of Yakima, Wish., spent a afternoon w4th her. Games were play- J cent night here enroute to ^ Century ed, with prizes awarded to Edith Sher- Q-f Progress. -• ^ man and Eleanor Edstrom and at 4 j Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and o'clock refreshments- Vere served by daughter, Mary, with Miss Ellen Dohthe little ^ifl's "mother, Mrs. , Edgar , erty and Mrs- Stasia Malone, attendbandgren. Decorations were in pink ej the funeral services for Mrs. Mary and white with a pretty birthday cake.jx?aney in Elgin last week. served', also. Elaine received several j Mrs. John Sullivan of Woodstock ple&sing, gif^s. Those present were: visited her daughter, Mrs. ,Ted Schie«- B'etty Buss. -Boni\;e^Page, Barbara si^ Thursday and fttended . the D. Carey, Betty . and Eleanor Edstrom,; 0f A. card party*. Edith Sherman, -Ethel Alfhoff, and Mary . Amv Mifler of this city And Carol i ne And Dawn Landgren of Crystal Lake. . l^liss Helen Welch is visiting: her lister, Mrs. G. Robison, at' Woodstock. :" Mr- and Mrs. Leo Ihsyers and children and Walter Farley of-Huntley were Sunday g^lests of Mr", and Mrs. Peter Doherty^-* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parkins of no more, SCHOOL FRIENDS MEET - ?A group of former schoolmates gathered upon invitation at the home of Mrs. Hettie Reichow artd her moth- j Chicago fleights and Arvid Dalin of er, Mrs. Grant Randall, at| Hebron, Chicago were Sunday afternoon Saturday, where a,pl^sant afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landand eveni/ig were spenV in remniscenc- i gren. es and stories- of schbrrf--A j Mrs. JameS Callahan of Chicagobuffet' sUpper was served with an : Spent a few days this week with; her attractive centerpiece being a large I sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. angel food cake brought^y one of the j Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Landgren of" guests and appropriately decorated Crystal Lake visited in the Edgar with the world "Auld Lang Syne" with ; Landgren home Saturday. a measure of music to accompany the j Allan Cleary left Tuesday inight for words. The home was. delightfully his home at Sioux Falls, after a tenpleasant aftd the reunion of old friends .days Visit-With- TClatives;^nd friends was a happy one. The guests were: j here and at Elgin.' He also attended. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. A. K. jthe world's fair. * Burns, Clara Stoffel, Lena Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. Hazel and sori 0f Richmond visited her Belcher, Woodstock; Mrs. John Drey- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, FVijniller, Mrs. George Shepard, Mis. <jay evening. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaechef • and Hebron; Maud Granger and Mrs. Ro- Mary and Eleanor Smith of Lindbert Thompson. say( Neb., are visiting in the homo of Mlrs. Martin May. I>ei of a certain motion picture actress. To*those concerned chiefly, as we all should be with the higher and finer things of Life, thir woman's undulating hip's, Indecent exposure, and vulgar expressions can only be revolting. Her popularity and her possible influence upon feminine manners, moreover, constitute a menace to home liffe in this country.; American women during the past few years have learned to maintain a slender and modest appearance. If this trend Is reversed, f*Ve gfavely fear the effect upon standards Of decency and right living. - .'7, J. .LUCLVS.jpOAlvES, ; , % r-'4- * • . ••• - Editor, .. ft Smfle PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Dorothy Knox, who will be a daughter, Elaine, visited' at" Crystal These Evening in Paris prepaiw- Hontwere create esperiatiyfor tosti ng frethneu en wmner day* Use Evening in Ptm Toilet Water after your bath and <*««»» it over ypur face and neck during the day. Its fragrance lasts longer, and it keeps you cool, fresh and radiant. $1.25 Then carry the new parse* size jewel flacon of Evening in Paris Perfume ro renew your charm during the day. It's as easy to use as your lipstick. S5« P. "The McHenry Druggist" Phong 40 fjreen St! ,bride of next month, was guest of Lake, Tuesday. " onor at a handkerchief shower given j Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and by Mrs. J. W. North at her home on son^Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson/and son Fox river near Johhsburg Tuesday j and Frank Carlborg of Chicago were afternoon. A two-course luncheon was ] weekend guests at the C. A. Dalstrom served at one o'clock with decora- cottage at McCollum's Lake. tions carried out in pink and silver. Miss Ellen Walsh of jSouth Bend. A pink bell was suspended over the | Ind., spent th.e weekend at her home teible and underneath a silver basket here. Centered the table with ribbons lead- Miss Maud Granger, of Chicago, ing to each place. As each guest spent the weekend here.- drew her ribbon she received a charm-1 Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt amf sofi of ing favor and Miss Knox received her J Kenosha,"Wis., is visiting in the home shower of handkerchiefs. Nut cups j 0f her mother, Mrs. M. May. and pjace/cards carried out the colut | Mrs. Bertha Mason of Chicago is scheme^ i spending the week at MicCollum's T^e guests were entertained with Lake. selections by Billy North on the Miss Helen JPfordresher of Beverly Hawaiian guitar and by Milton" Koes-1 Hills is Spending the week as the ter on the piano-accordian. During , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pfordresher. the afternoon three tables of cards were in play with prizes merited by Mrs. Ray McCarthy and Miss Mildred Koester. Guests were: Mrs. Ray Pfordresher, Mrs. Ray McCarthy, Mrs. Steve Ke|ly t>f Libert yville, Mrs- Robert Webei^ Mrs. Koester and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. George Miller, Florence Conway, Miss Elola Boyle, Mrs. Ray Conway, Mrs. E. Knox, and daughters, Dorothy and Genevieve. Subscribe for The Plaindeaier. Bianiitown, March 26, 1934, MrjJear Mr. Editor Doakea : r t "have just finished readipg What ypu wrote in your paper about "a certain motion picture actress," and -feel called Upon to take my pen In hand. Now, Mr. Doakes, you're a big important man and I'm only a woman who keeps house and tries to be a good wife. But when you say that this lady does no good in the world, only evil, T have to protest I know different My Timothy and I have been DOarried for twenty years and we're both forty-one now. . Well, a woman, you know, hasn't all of her girlish charms at that age, aad a man Just about then seems to get some kind of funny romantic notions like he had at twenty. At least, that's how It was with Tim and me. I guess he began to look at me a little critically, or something, and saw that j wasn't quite the slender damsel he longed for. Anyhow, pretty soon I heard rumors that he was running around with some red-headed woman who wore a sfze 14 and looked the same from all angles, I.neveis saw her, but that was the description I got from the people who are always glad<to let ytfu know about such things. I didn't do anything because I didn't know anything to do. He kept right on, going out oftener and staying away longer all the time. Finally I began to think It would*bave to end in a divorce or separation, which would also have been the end of life for me. Then, one night he said, "Let's go to a movie." We always did that when jhe wasn't stepping out He didn't seem to like being alone with me for an evening any' more. So we went down to the Superba without bother-, ing to find out first what was there. \Vell, it turned out to be a picture THAT WQULD MOVE TH"EM "My* dear," said the host to his wife on her finding him in the . bedroom -with a wet towel clasped to his brow, "I simply can't stand these people any& longer. I've got a splitting headache." "But," said the wife, can't possibly asTf them to go home. They are pur guests, I remember." • "Certainly you can't put them out," he agreed, "ik^ryou "could at least go j|nd. seat,<yo'.irself at the piano." s . . For Meala, Not Maladies . had been" trying to-1 secur® We , .'attention of a waitress, for twenty minutes; but at last got up from his chaif and going to the desk demanded tb see the manager.* '• YVhat;for ?" asked th© girl in attendanee. "X'y4 .got a c.bmplaintj", he replied.;: "Complaint?" she returned h$Ugljt- Uy, "this Is a cafe, not a hospltaLM : NOTICE Ladles interested in the newest lightweight oxfords liose glasses are invited to inspect them at.Dr. Keller's summer home, Sundays and Mondays only. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Tel. 211-R. : ** j ** r j j-t--with ,tbis actress you wrote about «rf- Ed**f,lfndgW »nf rd never even Heard of her before, and I don't think Tim had. When it was over he said, "Let'* stay for the second show." We did, and then half the night Tim kept me awake raving about her,- That, he said, was the way a woman, should look and be. • , Next day I thought a lot about it and suddenly got an Idea. I hunted around, found my corset, * and put it oh under the slinkiest dress I had. The effect was pretty good, and even better after I'd cut four Inches off the gown's neck in front The curves were really surprising, but I won't go into details that wouldn't interest you. < "When Tim came In that night, I Was standing by the fireplace in the corset and the dress and about a dollar's worth of dime store jewelry and with my hair piled up curly-like. He Just stopped dead and stared for about Mr. and Mrs. d^ier Kinsaia and lit tie son of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents here. William Lee and Frank Keifer of Chicago spent the weekend, in McHenry. ' Miss Elizabeth Miller spent a few days this week in Chicago. • Elmer Slafter and Mrs. Grace Peterson of Waukegan visited and Mrs. L. F. Newman Sunday afternoon. The three daughters of Mrs. Louis King of Kesnosha, Wis., "are spending three weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John King. Sylvia Goldhofer and Eleanor Mas of Wilmette visited the latter's mother several days .this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb and Mr* and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald. \ Miss Joyce Sayler of Woodstock spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. F. E. Cobb of .Chicago spent tba weekend here, Firestone Shows half a minute. Then he plmost Jumped across the room and said, "Good gosh, honey, you sure look like a million ! Don't think I was slow seeing It, but you floored me so 1 couldn't think what to say." "Oh, that's all right" I told him, trying to wiggle around a little, "I like a guy what takes his time." Well, that's about all. Tim's stopped going out, and he wants to take a second honeymoon this summer. I guess I've written an awful lot about things that don't concern you, but I wanted you to know that the lady you called a wrecker of homes actuaUy «a*ed oa^pJ:p... Tours very truly, - v MRS. T. a If. Th« Blanktow* Daily Coarle? CITY STUFF "You must have many queer experiences in the city. « "We do. Once I actually ran across a fellow whose name was Hiram." ' Or Kicking Over the Milk Pa Fernfrill is getting pretty, tired of that new boy friend, of Flossie's who brings her home sp late every night. \ "I don't want to be narrow-minded about this,* Flossie," he expostulated the other day. "i don|t care how long he staya here, but I wish you would stop him from taking the morning paper off the porch when he leaves." Multiplication v^;8ay, mister," said a little fellow to, a next; door neighbor, "are you the man who gave my brother a dog last week?" , --~ •"Yes." "WeU,, ma says to come aild take tfeem all back." MRS. VYCITAL'S BROTHER DIES AT RAOINE, WIS W. J. Sitnianek, 52 years old, of Racine, brother of Mrs. J, J. Vycital Of McHenry, died at St. Mary's hoepital, Racine, July 5. - Prominent industrially and well known in the theater business,- Mr. Simanek was also active in ciyjc circle?, in the church and in various Turner and benevolent Organizations. He was born in Bohemia, December 28, 188lf arid came to Raeifte in 1900 where, he was first engaged in cabinet, making. H© fashioned a considerable number pf carved pieces of furniture which won general praise. " Eight months after his arrival in Racine he obtained a position in the pattern- room of- the. Case company He took an active interest in that trade and after eight months he had become quite proficient iri that line. Later he was chosen to head the pattern shop in the Mitchell plant and in May 1913 he started a business of his own, organizing the Racine Pattern company of which he was president and genei-al manager up to the time of his death. A resident of the. nortft iside,was nlost interested' •'Welfare'.";; of citizens of that section and wheif tha time came for theiTi to have a theater he brought it - about^^ •Hei;built .the Granada theater, one of the most beautiful and- spacious in. fliat sectiOri. of- the state. Since its opening he conducted it on the most modern plane, giving the residents the best pictures and those which pre ed the most instructive and entertaining. ( He was very active ir| St.- John's Catholic church, the Catholic Turners and other such organizations and his interests1 in that direction brought abput the creation of the athletic field for St. Catherine's high school. He was also a member of the Eagles. He is survived by his widow, four sons, Charles, Edmund, George and Robert; one daughter, Marion; two brothers, Rudie and Joseph and three sisters, Mrs- Mary Nasik,._ Racine, Mrs. Frances Vycital, McHenry and Mrs. Emma Sodomka, Keystone, la. Thnradty, Jnly 26,193*, ... ;§K C. a of A. PUBLIC CARD PARTY ;*T3- DIVORCE SUItT FILED ON TUESDAY; DECREE WEDNESDAY Mauriene R. Hunter of McHenry was granted, ji divorce -from Everett Hunter in the circuit court Wednesday. A cash settlement was made by Jhe defendant. Mrs. Hunter 4s to have the custody of the only child, Mary Jane Hunter. The suit; was filed Tuesday afternoon in the circuit court by Attorney Charles P. Barney Attorney Walter G. French represented the defendant. The Hunters were married Sept- 10, 1927, , at Walworth. In ^Sie bill Mrs. Hunter charged cruelty. The defendant denied the chai-ge. The decree was granted less than twenty-four hours after thie soft was filed. - > • Currency Gonfa . "Do you know anything about money?" "Only In a gossipy sort of way," answered Miss Cayenne. "I am sorry to admit that some of it has an exceedingly, shady reputation." f Several jugs of bootleg whiskey exploded when placed near a steam radiator and blew out the windows of a police station in Chicago. ^ M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday The same time schedule will be used as last Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. a Morning Worship, 10:26 a. m. Sermon subject; "The' Parable of the Empty House," by the pastor, Rev- L. H. Brattain. Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Skokie Valley spent a few days the past week at his hojnie here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger and little son of Waukegan spent the weekend in the William Spencer home. •'jllie iadies of Court Joyce Kilmer. , VCatholic Daughters of America, spon^^S| sored a most successful public cart^ - party on Thursday afternoon, July 19, ; • ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry - Miller on Green s^eet. Mrs. ClarencO Martin, the Grand Regent of the or* v ganization, can be proud of the re^".- - '.'j, sponse received in assistance by th4 •' committee and attendance of guest» at the" party. Miss Elizabeth Millei? * . acted as chairman of the committea . and was assisted by the following •/ members: Miss Cl&ra Millar, Misi Gertrude Weber, Miss Lena Stoffel, , Mrs. Celia Eox, Mrs.'Celia Knox, MisiTtH4" Gertrude R. Weber, M-rs. Barbara •|V: Krause, Mrs. Ed. Freuhd and Mis#" . \ Marie Mertes. * ^ ! There were thirty-two tables in all, . - consisting of bridge, five hundred, and ! bunco players. The ladies on the com- ." mittee capably took care of the Iargal^ ^ crowd and in spite of the hot 'weatherK^Vc the scene on the spacious lawn and jn . the large home was a cheerful one and •" '1 many yrere .the compliments .passed' on -;s - jJ* those in charge; Beautiful "prizes,? . part of them donations, were awdrdecf'y^^|;;^S to the following lucky p l a y e r s : ' * Mrs; "uV Anna Boley, Mrs. Mayme McCarthy,, • M r s , " W i U i a n v ' T o n y a n , S r . ' , N i c k - j ; Freqr.d, Mrs,.-Arthur Smith, Mrs.'^.v • '• .r' Math Glossoii, Mrs. R. Joos, Mrs. ris of Emerald Park,-and Mrs., H. Ritter. The games .vre.re progressivj^^vC^;,^^ and true sociability was the result of~ this. ' ' . J' 1 ; 3 (' Dainty refreshments were served in,;- a pretty color scheme way and the ^ 7~ fancy quilt,, made by members and , , " : friends at a series of quilting parties ,r~ throughout the winter, was won by , ; Mrs. Bernice Bonslett Muckler. j The Catholic Daughters of America will give a picnic for members and children of their household and one invited guest on August 1 at Winkel's* • tavern, Lilymoor, at 2:30 p. m. Those * attending must arrange for their own -transportation to and from the ** grounds. The court will furnish the coffee and members are to bring sandwiches and one dish to pass for as many as they invite. . v The next regular meeting takes ^ place on the second Monday of the month as usual which is August 13. MRS. GERTRUDE FREUND DIES AT WAUKEGAN Mrs. Gertrude Freund, 73 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Burns at Waukegan, Wednesday morning, after a short illness. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Walter Freund and Mrs- Peter H. Freurid of McHenry; Mrs. Arthur Mc-' Greal, Antioch, and Mrs. William ~ Burns, Waukegan, and four sons, Edwin, Gerald, Carl and Walter of Cincinnati, Ohio. Since the death of her* husband about a year and a half ago, Mrs. Freund has lived with her daughters here. She was born at Davenport, la., Funeral "services will be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Anastasia's church, Waukegan, with burial in the parish cemetery. »»»»»<• -t »»».|,.|..|.».».t ; ! 'I '!•»»•» ^ Among: the Sick Simon Schaefer, of Spring Grove, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Theresa's hospital, Wau- : kegan, Saturday. Mrs. Frank Nell of Johnsburg is in Woodstock hospital where she went Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bickler of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. AT NATIONAL THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY tations V ANNOUNCEMENT March 27, 1934. Mr. J. Lucius Doakes, editor-ln-chlef of the Courier, has been granted an Indefinite leave of absence due to the delicate condition of his wife following her recent arrest and subsequent removal to the Psychopathic hospital. • Mrs. Doakes, It is alleged, placed In a. local / post .box two parcels containing homemade bombs, one addressed to a famous screen star, and the other to Mrs. Timothy C. Martin of this city. * The publishers of the Courier feel, certain that this unfortunate incident will prove to have been all a ghastly mistake. It Is »thelr firm belief that jars. Doakes, charming and petite, tltian- halred leader In Blanktown's «ocial activities, would have been quite '.Incapable of this outrage. Moreover, absolutely no motive for the act has been discovered'. Births yFew Americans, ind^d, have A®en rubber growiner--that is why the Firestone Plantations, a new feature of the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building, is attracting so much interest at the World's Fair this summer. Actual trees „F _. *rere brought from the Firestone 1 baling. To make it more realistic a "\7 ' " t"". Plantations 'in Liberia, Africa.'The liquid rubber is 'seen flowing from the trees.. All of the steps in gathering rubber, are shown and explained -- tapping, the preparation mill, coagulation into solid rubber,, sheeting, smoking, drying, and native villa pre is shown in the background. Firestope this year has. many new valuable and interesting I exhibits, including the' complete! manufacture of the new Air Balloon Tires, whieh are turned out at the rate of 70 per day. :X: Mr., and Mrs: Herbert Fe'nske -of Chicago are parents of a* little son, born Saturday. Mrs. Fenske "was forr jiHerly Miss-Pamela Rietesel. . } Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbiaft are parents -of a little daughter, born Monday at *St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. *A.rt Freund of Woodstock are parents of a baby boy born Sunday at Woodstock Hho^itaL. For Your Canning and Preserving SILVER CRYSTAL -- Fin--t Oriaulnt»4 iMt Sugar 10 54 S AND V Grapes Gran. 10 dati 5 5® Only pur* tugar will intuN th* tuccot of your pratarving--and National offers you tKU lino quality for •vary »w«»f»ning n*«d -FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES• 0Olllill6 Pur* Can* Oranulalad pkQ. FraitJarsn??^ Mason Jar Caps Jar Rubbers % £?; 7° Certo Mok* |«lly fram any fartl baHIa 15c Parowax SaaUSafaty 9° -- Tha kind that It *• popular in frath fruit talad 3r25c Bananas SciantiflcaMy ripan#d -- Daiiciout sliced on tummur earaals J-I7e fuejr Michigan Celery Potatoes Why not onjoy a luscious potato Mlod for a refreshing menuf flltl 15-lb. peck >nmsfre 25 Summer Average Sale. 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Enjoy the richer, pure fruit flavors now brought out in this delicious gelatin dessert by a new process. , • * July 26-17-28 Blue Ribbon irfalt flavoiej Pels Naptha Soap 10ba • 440 lux Soap Fragrant--Luxurious cake^C' iQuickArrown^, Z5« Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cant IS® BrUlo Cleans,"iScoUfS","Polishes PKo- e NATIONAL T E A ^ C O . STORES -N> • }1