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Hip ,.l| H IfJP Fife Tire' .: > ^ * • > ***»! * wjuhmaibl i * *' 'v ** • ' 2, - Our Washington Letter LILY T.ACT A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held in the Jewel Tower Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won in five hundred by Mrs. H. C6hen, SPRING GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown entertained members of their card club at their liome on Tuesday ..evening. Five hundred furnished the entertainment bunco by Mr§. Harle, Delia StewaH,|and prizes were awarded to* Joseph NIHOMI Editorial Mrs. L. Gannon, Mrs. C. Vachet. Mrs. Shulder, Mrs. G. Wegener and Barbara Rubin. • Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. i and Mrs. liiti Washington, July 1 -- Celebration of Independence Day will give the pr<>gler and daughter of Chicago visfKjliticians an opportunity to peddle j ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank their oratorical wares to the accom- Steinsdoerfer Thursday, also Mrs. paniment of fireworks and incidental | Lindberg on Sunday. ' enthusiasm. There, is much bravado j Mr> and Mrs. C: Vachet celebrated about the present situation- in the their 8th anniversary Tuesday, June electioneering. The campaigners for 23. They, entertained guests for dinthe two major political parties are j ner at Antioch. optimistic.in all public talks. Actual- , Mrs. A. Seyfferth Visited Mrs.- J; • jy, their private conversations in-jHaverin Monday in Chicago. Mrs. djcate they are whistling in the dark Haverin has been very ill, but was.. ,, , , , ' >s the bogey of militant discontent; getting alonj> nicely at the time of |ta^es were arranged and cards • d o d g e s t h e i r f o o t - s t e p s . T h e r e i s n o | M r s . S e y f f e r t h ' s v i s i t . , " " " " " " reliable gauge avajjable to measure Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy and mother •the potentialities of the third party I an(j sigter of "Park " Ridge visited the "rebel", forces. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vachet Sun- ;|The trend of thinking " is definitely j day ifl the direction of exploring senti-( jjr. and Mrs. C. Stein and children '•/®Mtnt' in' the areas .affected by the •^^ugihliii!»Towpsendites' and the dis- - Satisfied element within the Demoof Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gillman Sunday. Mrs. H. Cohen and daughter and tratic party as represented by AI j Mrs. L: Moskow, all of Chicago, are Sinith and his followers. The con- j spending a few wieeks at the home of versation of delegates returning fiom < Mfs. L- Gannon at Lily Lake. the Philadelphia convention centered Eleanore Wegener and Alex Wirfs on the possible sapping effect qf the j attended the auto races at Wasco on anti-Roosevelt factions within the Sunday afternoon. party. • Mrs. George J. Wegener and daugh- The Administration has in mind a 'ter, Eleanore, and Mrs. Fred Dosch(Thursday Brown, Mrs. Tom McCafferty and Mrs. Nick Freund, while consolation went to Nick Freund. Refreshments were served during the evening. Charles Freund transacted business in Chicago on Tuesday ^vening. On Thursday evening a party of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz at their home in Fox Lake. The guests made their entrance by „ charivaring the couple and banging on pots and pans and jingling bells. After the host and hostess had overcome their surprise were enjoyed. The men played pinochle while the ladies had tivo tables of auction . five hundred in play and prize winners were Mrs.- Charles Freund, Mrs. George A. May and Miss Marion Krause received consolation. Following the .games a. delicious lunch was served by the guests All departed , wishing the newly married couple much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russ Boehm of .Libertyville to Chicago on Thursday where they enjoyed a matinee at the Chicago theatre. ^ Miss Berniece Nimsgern spent and Friday at her hoifne program to sell the farm program as and daughter, Josephine, were Wood- , a means of weaning the farm element stock callers Friday. from the Republican or the Lemke Visitors in the A. Seyfferth home on banners. It is a plan which requires Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. OSeynimble side-stepping because of the fferth, Mr. and Mrs. Mentch, Mr. and blockade erected by the Administra- Mrs. r. Wischover, Mildred Sering, tion against the inflationary measures Mrs Bettray and children, all of Chi- , proposed by Lemke and others in Con- c&go. gress. The campaign managers in1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Feske of Chicago various farm states are seeking a visited the -home of Mr. and Mrs. G. freehand from national headquarters valman over the weekend. to work out a local solution which Mr. and Mrs. Edward Senk and might necessitate turning their back Kate Senk of Chicago visited the on some of the declarations in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lipparty platform. The Republicans fert over the weekend. have a similar problem to solve in Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Chicago visitthefr efforts to win the agricultural the home "of Mr. and Mrs. Fred belt to the G.O.P. standards next No- Dosch Sunday. vember. ° ; Christine Wegener, Chicago, spent, cake was served at the conclusion of Inter-departmental jealousies have, weekend at the homo of her par-! cards. The club will meet next at Always given the executive branches - ent8 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegen- \ Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer's home in two of the government a subject for wor* er> (weeks. ry. The latest feud between the De- 'Mr an(j Mrs. Ted Budil and baby! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gabe and chilpaitment of Agriculture and the Fed- gQn Misses V. Brady, Mary and Grace jdren of Woodstock spent Saturday in ral Trade Commission has left a bit- Hubbell, all of Chicago, visited the I the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs? here. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent at Mrs. Tom McCafferty's ho^ji hv a group of friends on Thursday? .Cards and visiting were the diversion of the afternoon and the lovely awards were presented to Mrs. ^Frank May, Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mrs. Ella Siegler. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Frank Sanders was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday evening. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Steve Schaefer and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Consolation went to Mrs. Frank Wagner. Ice cream and ter taste in the official circles. The frank expose of the dissension by Chairman Ray burn of the ihome of Mrs. Mae Budil Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. G. Daly and daugh- ?use I ter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitche, Interstate Commerce Committee is a Mr and Mrs H Mitche, Mr and Mrs, source of chagrin to the earring !Truesdall Mrs. White, B. Kingel and forces, A magor legislative measure, 1 (amily-f B Kane and Mrs. Clashy, all the food and drug bill which was fost- of ChicagG> visited the home of Mr. ered by the Administration three and Mrg j Daly Sunday. years ago was wrecked last week as Mr and Mrs Harry L Mmer and a direct outcome of this intercine war- Mrg M Caughlin 0f Cicero spent the *4re- i weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. Frank Wagner. Mr. $nd Mrs. Frank Sanders, son, John, motored to Rockford on Sunday to visit in the home of her brother, Joseph James and family. Hazel Sanders returned home with them, having spent a week in Rockford. , Mrs. J. C. Furlong is spending a few days this week in the home of her son, Claire, in Chicago. She will go on to the home of her sister in . » v.". } - x . .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred /DeThorne, jof Waukegan, were callers in-the Frank Wagner home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Happy) Wagner, son, Herbert, of Chicago visited On The Department of Agriculture, Landgrf and L. Wegener of Chi-1 Iowa to spend a week or ten days boy% took a leaf from the sad exper- cag0 Spent Saturday at Lily Lake. ience book of the young Brains Trust Thg LH j^ke Ladies' League held lawyers, Messrs. Corcoran and Cohen, their third annual dance Saturday, who plagued Congress with the de- June 27 at the Lily Lake Casino. niands for drastic public utility leg- j^^out 300 people attended the dance. islation. This lobbying by* government jr;veryone enjoyed the floor show j his parents Sunday and Monday agencies was resented and hushed wjjich was held for '^the first time at j Sunday evening they all motored to until the Federal Trade Commission ^asjno and which will be held j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miltook up the cudgels for more bureau- ev^^y Saturday evening hereafter. Mer in McHenry to visit with Mrs. N. cratic power. Mr. Rayburiv who mayj ^ go^ ^ajj game wj]i be held atiPitzen of Almena, .Wis., who was serve as floor leader for the Demo*- j^ily Lake Saturday between • the spending a few days there. crats at the next session, pulled aside j^orth sjde 0f Lily Lake and the south Miss Celia Brown, who is employed tiie curtains to declare "there has no- sjde Everyoge is welcome. I at Twin Lakes, spent Sunday afterbody who has lobbied around this Mr and Mrg Leo sjchsch and son, noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Capitol on any bill in twenty-three R0jjertf spent Saturday and Sunday Joseph Brown. years than the members of the Fed- a^ their cottage and also Tisited Mr. eral Trade Commission." They want-. and Mrg Frank steinsdoerfer. Mrs. ed power destined for the Agricul-1 ghas been very ill and is slow- Wallace Paid 300 Firms 38 Million Bares Names of Prodqcers Who Received More Than $10,000 from AAA ; WASHINGTON, D. C. -- The AAA paid $38,460,000 to some 300 producers in three years for not raising crops they were in business to raise, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace revealed in a report. Here are a few disclpsed by Wallace in response to a senate request mqde at the vigorous insistence of Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) that names of those who received more than $10,000 each be bared: Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company; Ltd., $1*022,037; Oahu Sugar Company of Hawaii, $904,562; Lihue Plantation fcompany, Hawaii, $815,409; Ewa Plantation company, Hawaii, $751,843; Waialiia Agricultural Company, Ltd., Hawaii, $740,095. Bank Gets $705^488. d : - Eyen the National City Bank Of New York apparently got paid by the AAA for not raising sugar, for it received $705,488. Largest sugar payments on the mainland went to the United States Sugar Corporation of Florida, which was paid $785,038. Lee Wilson and Company, Mississippi county, Arkansas, received the largest cotton payments--$392,702, while the Delta and Pine Land company of Mississippi received $318,- 287. Oscar Johnston, manager of the AAA cotton pool, is the Delta manager. Large Hog, Wheat Payment*^ The largest hog payment went to Fantana Farms in California, $155,575. Among the large wheat payments were $51,066 to the Campbell Farming Corporation of Montana; and a total of $134,834 to the Sutter Basin Corp., Ltd., and the Sutter Improvement Company of California. VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser motored to Woodstock on business Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert'Michalson spent Friday with Mrs. Harry Maypole at Fox Lake. Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mrs. William Waldrhann and Mrs. Charles Jones were Libertyville callers Friday evening. Mrs. Alex Martini and family spent a fe\< days the past week in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pausch. Mrs. Arthu.r Kaiser visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wagner, at Slocum's Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. Sarah Fisher and daughter, Edna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Hafer in Fremont Tuesday'evening. Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mrs. Chas. Jones entertained the Volo Sewing Circle at the home of Mrs. 'Frank St. Georgi Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Martini and Mrs. Joseph Wagner motored to Milwaukee, Wis., Monday. Mrs. Richard bowell spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholls, near Wauconda. Karl „Magnusseri, Gordon Volling and Ruth Bement of the Community Young People's Club, attended a county young people's picnic at the Petrified Spring at Kenosha, Wis., on Sunday* Mrs. Earl Hironimus and family aj-e visiting relatives in Chicago for a few weeks. , George Passfield of Chicago visitwed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Passfield, Saturday. Mrs. Donald Welmann of Evanston .spent Monday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduetscher. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and ,son of Evanston spent Friday here •with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sieg of Elmer Center, Wis., spent the past week .here with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mag- .nussen. Oliver Hook- of Round Lake and Frank/ Stratton of Ingleside called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent a few days here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. / William Rossduetscher of Joliet called on friends and relatives here Friday. * Miss .Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family of Wauconda spent a few days ture Department and killed the bill rather than accept defeat. It is generally believed in political circles that the new Republican gen- "eralissmio.1 John Hamilton, will direct a war against the opposition by methods new to his camp. Instead of ly recovering. Mrs. Si(^jsch is a sister to Mrs. F. Steinsdoerfer. Mr. and Mrs. G. Then of Lily Lake celebrated their 30th anniversary oh Sunday, June 28, at their home. Dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Kiel, daughter of Then's, A large crowd attended the Bingo party at St. Peter's Hall Sunday nite. Mr. Fred Meyer was the lucky winner qf the door prize. PERSONALS an appeal to the masses to support; brother to G Then) Mr. and the GOP ticket it is reported that ^ Mrs. Edward Marsh and son, Richard pre-convention organization which j of Chicag0. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles extended down into the precincts "w l : Mills of Maywood and Mr. and Mrs. be expanded and new blood infused | John Wrublewgki 0f Lily Lake. into local committees. Hamilton has j j0jjn Ertel of Chicago visited the copied an idea which Tammany hasjhome 0f hjs sonj Mr. and Mrs. Geo. found profitable in rounding up votes, Miller, Saturday. New York and which was so suc- Mrs. Christensfen and daughter, Rae cessful in the good old days; of Bill Ann, and Misses P. Kramer and A \ are s machine in Philadelphia. The 3uckner 0f Chicago visited the home plan is to make loca leaders pay per-:f Mr and Mrg Wrublew?k-i on Sun. sonal visits to all eligible voters and d afternoon. keep them in line for the final balloting. Now that the conventions have been properly ballyhooed the committees in charge of finances are studying plans for passing the hat. Money is required for-the spell-binders, traveling expenses and a ^variety of other costs. The Democrats are counting heavily on contributions from partyworkers while the Republicans are soliciting from other sources. Both groups are desirous of obtaining funds immediately before prospects leave for extensive vacations. Longest Name on Map "l.lan fa i r 11 w i I ^ vv y n k 1 y 1 loge r y c h w y rndrobwHlan< l.vslltogogc*goch." To a Welshman this is one of the poetical names on the map. To the stranger wh«k actually goes there and sees the place It Is also a locality of charm and beauty.' Llan Is "church," Fair Is "of Mary," Pwll Gwyngyll Is "the pool of white hazels," Goger Is "rather near," while Chwyrn Drobwll Is "the swift whirlpool." and Tysllio gogo goch U| '"of Tysilio of the red cave." • I Breedi of Goals There are several breeds of goats, the" m(MSt commonly known as the Toggesbtigr and Saanen. The Toggpnburg derives its name from the Toggenbtirg valley in the Canton of St. Gaul, situated In the northeast portion of Switzerland and the district of Obertoggenburg Is the true Toggenburg breeder. The Saanen originates from the Saanen valley In Switzerland. Some of the other breeds are the Alpine, Rock Alpine acd Nubian. V;.' Oddeit Window The world's oddest window material, found in use in southern India and uiany parts of China, i# the shell of the "windowpane oyster." These oyster shell's,' although not transparent, are translucent enough to pass nearly as much liglit as an ordinary pane of glass,--1$. Freeman, Sap Mateo, Calif., in Collier's Weeklv. Hearth Money Hearth money was a tax laid in England on hearths. It was first lev led in 1663. Each hearth in every house that paid church and poor rates was taxed at the rate of 2 shillings. This tax, also known as chimney ey, was repealed in the reign of William and Mary, 1680. "Bout»rime»" The expression is French and means rhymed endings. A list of words that rhyme with one another is drawn up. Each competitor is given a copy, and must make a verse ending with the words, without changing "their places op, the list. Judges award a prise to tbe best. Animals Endure Seasickness . Many animals suffer from seasickness as much as if not more than humans. Horses sometimes die of it, but one animal that is amenable to treatment is the elephant. He can usually make the trip in good health If he is kept slightly intoxicated.--Collier's Weekly, Kr»t Horseshoe Pitchers The first horseshoe pitching dob was formed in Long Beach, Calif., 1b 1900. It was called the Tourists' club. In 1909 the town of Bronson, Kan., announced the *flrst International horse< shoe" pitching contest. Ruth Bouril of Elgin has been a guest of Janice Klontz the past week. Howard Ensign of Grayslake visited his parents Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaefer, daughters, Marie and Christine, and Arnold Krause of Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burke and son, James, of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke, Sunday. Miss Nancy Frisby returned home Friday, after several days' visit in Elgin. ' Mrs. Mina Frisby and daughters, Hancy and Ruth, brought her home. Mrs. John R. Knox and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer visited their father, Hehry Geary, Sunday, who is ill with heart trouble at his home near Wauconda. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houlihan and children of Evanston are enjoying a two weeks' vacation in a cottage on ™"st i the river. Mrs. Joe Paull and her niece, Betty Barron of Ridgeway, Wis., called on friends here Wednesday. Miss Helen Kane of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is visiting relatives here. David Rosencr^ns of Berwyn'visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Thomas Kane went to Chicago Friday for a yisit. M iss Mercedes Hayes of Chicago has spent a two ^weeks' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and chil dren of Waukegan spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J- Walsh. Mrs. Stacia Malone, who spent the past week with them, returned to McHenry, also. George Johnson, Jr., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander at Hiebron. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin visited their daughter, Rita, at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler spent Monday iin Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. J„ I. LaFavre of Malta, 111., were guests of Rev. and Mrs, R. W. Pinnell the first of the jveek. They planned to take their little son, Robert, home with them after his week's visit here. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis McOmber of Highland Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallaher of New York Thursday. Joe Buch of. Texas called on relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and family of Chicago, visited his parents this week. Mr, and Mrs. D. I. Granger visited in Wauconda Friday, where Mr. and Mrs. Norman Granger of Iron Mountain, Mich., were also guests. TOPEKA, KAS. -- Plans are under way to welcome representative thousands of visitors from all over the United States for the ceremonies in which Gov. Alf M. Landon will be formally notified, of his nomination as the Republi-. can candidate for the Presidency. The notification will "ake place at the state capitol July 23 at 8 p. m. To facilitate the attendance of the vast throngs who will pledge their support to Governor Landon in the November election, railroads have announced special reduced rates of. one cent a mile for the occasion. Topekans already are busy arranging for parking facilities for the additional thousands who will make the trip in automobiles, and preparing the hotels for the enormous influx of visitors. Several large groups from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and other cities of the Middle West have indicated plans for chartering airplanes, busses and railroad trains to make the trip. Even now the streets of the Kansas capital are bearing an unaccustomed load of automobile traffic, carrying steadily increasing tourist hordes bent upon a first-hand glimpse of the man whose popularity, with the speed and force of a typical prairie cyclone, has endeared him to the hearts of millions of Americans as the one to lead the nation out of the mire of "three long years" of New Deal sovietisms, blunders and waste. here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., in Wauconda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs! M. Wagner, Sunday. Miss Wilah Bacon of Round Lake spent a few days hefe with Miss VIB» nie Bacon. Rev. and Mrs. Figley of Waucon* and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were guests of. J® c^H®d f th® hTB °f ^ *nd JAt* the Married Couple's Club of the! L1??d F»shef, Sunday, Wauconda Federated church *at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stangland irv Wauconda Monday evening. Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Mrs. E. Rossduetscher and Miss Betty Wagner were Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mr,s. Clyde Wright visit* ed relatives it *Fox Lake Tuesday evening. Carl' Thorsel and Roy Passfield all"' tended the, wrestling match at Diet£fc":; Stables Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and fam- The Community Young People's Were Sunday dinner guests at the club met at Eddie's Hub Grill Tues- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Lump day evening. Games, square dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. A debate was planned for the next meeting. < Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnussen and Mrs. Helen Magnussen left Sunday for Eau Claire, Wis., where they will spend the coming week. The McHenry Brewers baseball team played the All Nation's team Sunday. "Volo won 5 to 4. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ritt at Algon- ,quin. • Miss Billy Waldmann of Chicago is spending her vacation here with her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. William Waldmann. Little Shirley Anil and June Adell Dunker spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. Sind Mrs. I^foyd Benwell, near West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegner and at Morton Grove. Misses Billie Jean Martini, Monie* .Doyle, and Mary Arlene Murry el Chicago visited Mrs. E. RossduetschWf Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Rosing a(id family of Libertyville called on Mtv and Mrs. Ben Rosing Sunday; Charles Jensick of Round Lake call- ' ed on Herman Rossduetscher Wednef-' day evening. ' .. ' CEMETERY DUES , '*> / " -Dues' for the upkeep of Itjter ' Woodland Cemetery may be paid to Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary or Mrs.. Lillian Sayler, treasurei%\ Your as-'; sistahce is appreciated. • Too many times people are unprer pared for sudden illness or unexpected accidents. A good accident andi? health policy will protect your in* come and pay your bills! We ha*# family of MoHlenry visited the latter's ttieni. Phone 43. Elarl R. Walsh. CINEMA CURLS AND CONTOURS Individualized by Nine Expert Beauty Afttltt HAIR-VITA PERMANENT Revitalizing Non-Ammonia Process 19 ft A Croquignole or Spiral, $4.00 Value, for <piisww (Combination 50c extra) complete! with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. PERSONALITY OIL PERMANENT, Special Solution for Hard to Wave Hlair Non-Ammonia, $5Jf O CA Value, For ./ - Complete with Combination Winding, Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Set. . HAIRTONE PERMANENT--A fragrant and reconditoning solution for all types and texture of hair, Non-Ammonha, Croquignole, Spiral or Combination,..also with the fftjnous Bonat Winding, V J AA $7.50 Value, For - Complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. FREE Facial With Any Beauty Service Amounting To $1.00 And Up. (From 8 a. m. To 12 Noon) Also $160 in Permanent Waves Given Away -- Ond Each Month. SCHOOL GIRL'S PERMANENTS, $1.50 and $2.00 up. Complete with haircut and finger wave. Bring a Friend Permanent Wave Specials. 2 Persons for $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10. Singly for $2 Up, END CURL PERMANENTS, $1.50 STOMPANATO'S Ultra-Modern Beauty Salon Two Entrances Ten Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telehone 641 Woodstock, 111. Open From 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CST. --that's M way to Mlebrate COME SET THOSE NEW GOODYEARS YOI NEEI NOW MftWdwiryoiiirbjrttay'rs th* 1939 BLUE RIBBON VALUES Prizt Qulity at Emy Pri* Single G. O. P. Bcdy to Seek Funds in Illinois Chicago.--In the state of Illinois, a Republican Finance committee has been formed as the official fund-raising organization representing the Republican National com* mittee, the Illinois Republican State Central committee and the Cook County Republican Central commitr tee. Seymour Wheeler, recently appointed a member of the Republican National Finance committee, has been made chairman. "Combining the efforts of all three organizations in a single come mittee will greatly simplify and make more efficient our task in raising funds for the Republican party for both national and state purposes, and it has the unqualified endorsement of the Republican National committee," said Mr. Wheeler. "In this way, there will be only one solicitation for the Republican party and funds raised will be dis» bursed through the Illinois Republican Citizens' organization and the allocation for state purposes will be supervised by a committee of three consisting of: Louis C. Seavems, George F. Harding and George A. Barr of Joliet." B« Cain in Politeness "Politeness can't be put on all of * iuaaen,M said Uncle Eben. "Some men tryln' to be polite makes you think of a 8waliow-tafl coat hurried on over a suit of overalls." Lif* Span 6 W**kt The average life of a bee that is born In the spring or summer is only about six weeks. 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