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'% V /'HA " " thnnd»7, OctoWX, Wf V-*' * : *-^v 'V *\-* \ * -t,* , fc"*.^-'_/ !> * »*»* . \ -t r x\ '**•&¥'" J " ? an'"" •UC1MCWV OMY 4* iwtisrsysi. TW« »jwunm :M UMrtacom TOTHI CONMMKR XAOitntS MAXSUOSS n MOM MLOM 1H MM TO 3> AL PRODUCTIONTHE WAY TO MORS H* ALL: WM«M EBINROM WAS COMSCO ar HAND. THE AVUtAM AMMICAN vsu> owur t« P0U*P« AMUUMU JQM|f MV CfMMMPH9V Mf r» •f#w**UuMiwIfWwHM mWm, SMm • W« IWMI 1 I MMMMBlM H S» k> rnmvtrmtu. mSi/ew MRUMMMT WjNMf rmtfumuw o# fAom, 0 mrmmmzM SMKT. IT'S ABOUT TIMS! 4 -C< • * .••* • i t^sss. Communists . ousted from government jote. .i t-7' tuuimsAia^ v-^ or a-J '7* m&MWm • %r:\: j ™? OEIRAM Byjokm Hmrvty F*rl*y, PhJ). ITS IMPOSSIBLE TO HOT CARE WHAT PEOPLE THINK* Whenever any one declares that he does not give a hoot for what people think of him, he is merely trying to cover his unsatisfied desire to have people think well of him. One of the strongest human instincts is that desire for approval by others. Nobody can change that very much; and nobody should try. Of course, we cannot please everybody, but we can please those who are our ideals. People who try to bluff that they don't care what anyone thinks of them should read Dale Carnegie's book, "How to Win Friends and In- Suence People." (Public UOin-1WNU fcnlNJ RlNGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Ray Peters and Mrs. George Shepard and C. J. Jepson. The Bunco club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Milled Munshaw m Elgin Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Bunco was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Charles Coles, Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Lester Carr. Mrs. Louis Schroeder entertained the Scotch Bridge chib at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Mrs. Roy Neal.( S. H. Beatty'left Wednesday to go through the Mayo clinic. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Charles Frey accompanied him. tal Lake" and Mrs. Lfbbie Ladd were Sunday dinner guests in the H. M. Stephenson home. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Mrs. Joe McCannon and son, Loren, went to Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Saturday to visit Virginia Jepson who is attending Cornell college. They returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and daughter, Alice a,nd Mrs. Kenneth Merchant of Kenosha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and family. Mr. andrMrs. Martin Thompson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Chicago spent Sunday in the Patrick Coyne home, Mrs. Fred Davis ano Mrs. Harold Alms and son, Stanley, of Chicago spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and sons of Richmond, Will Beatty of Keystone, Dell Bacon of Crystal Lake and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen' spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon, and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mr and Mrs, Clarence Mortenson Mrs. Stanley Carlson and family of and son, Bradley, of Harvard were Woodstock spent Sunday in the Alec callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Anderson home. Tuesday afternoon Qabby Qertie Dr and Mrs. Hepburn went to Kenosha Thursday and helped tbeir granddaughter, Marion Block, ce'ebrate her tenth birthday. Mrs. Charles Peet and Mrs. Viola Low were visitors at Blue Island ort Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Youtts, Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Lester CSrr attended Calif., spent from Tuesday until Friday evening in the S. W. Brown home. Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Chicago spent the weekend here. Can't-run net Hose, full fashioned, new fall shades, special, $1.00 at Gladstone's. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Brats of Chicago spent Sunday here. Andrew Hawley of Crystal Lake was a visitor here Sunday. Among those from here to attend the tea at Greenwood Thursday were Mesdames Berg, Clayton Harrison, F. N. Muzzy, Charles Peet, Ray Peters' and Joe McCannon. 1 To Construct $309,MC Cable Way The construction of a $300,000 cable way up Mt. Blanc in Italy is scheduled as the first step in the establishment of a new resort area in the picturesque Courmayeur district of the Aosta valley, including a network of new roads and resort hotels, according to plans of a group of Turin business men backing the project. It will take two years to complete the cable Way which wiD consist of two sections from the village of Entreves to Pavillion du Monte Fredy at 7,218 feet, and thence to CoUe del Gigante at 144*1 feet. , . A cow which Marshal Matley of Wadsworth, Neb., had just shot, kicked his hand as he began to skin the animal. The knife cut Matley in the face, . After searching for his missing eat Fred Bausch of Georgetown, DeL, finally found her nursing a litter mt kittens in a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCannon andj family o/ Woodstock were callers in the Ray Merchant home Sunday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krohn and daughter of Richmond were callers in the evening. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary; Janet Johnson and Charles Hess spent Thursday afternoon in the Eyes Rxaatacd Phone: Mcl&irf J WoodsMek >74 Jr. Paul A. Schwabe A. & Nye 1Mb. West MeHenry OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNING® BY APPOINTMENT ONLY the Stilling - Freund wedding, Johns- Phelps Saunders home at Harvard, burg, Wednesday morni np. | Mrs. Louis Abendroth is spending Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gault of » few days in the George Bacon home "Thanks for the Baggy Ride' probably originated with a girl and a whippet. ATTIRE FOR FALL Thoee who borrow trouble have BO difficulty in obtaining a renewal of the loan. * Ju!st before |a< baseball game in florman, Oklahoma, Otis Clark was pitching in batting practice. Leaping for a high return, he missed the ball but caught a bird that had been flying after the ball. Fined for riding a bicycle in Exeter. England, with a lighted lamp, Robert Cutler protested in vain that his "lamp" consisted of three fire-flies he hid picked from a hedge. While S. M. Hansen of Rock Island, 111., slept, a burglar removed a screen from his bedroom window and stole the watch from his wrist. ^.SNAPSHOT GUILD i ABOUT FASTER LENSES Woodstock spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred > Gibbs. Miss Gladys Shepard of Greenwood spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Dora Anderson of Pistakee Bay spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson. Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Arnold, of Harvard spent Sanday iji the Geo. Young home. J Mrs. Stanley Hunt and children spent Sunday with her /mother at Woodstock. 7 Mr. and Mr. George Young and son, Alfred, spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. / Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and daughters spent Sunday afternoon in the Arthur Peet homo at Greenwood. Mrs. George Ybunjr spent Tuesday with her mother at MeHenry. Mrs. George Harrison is visiting her daughter at Cry ital Lake. Miss Alice Pe^t of Barrington and Miss Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Diekman and daughter, Hilda, of Chicago spent Sunday In the Roy Neal home. lfr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Crysat Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Johnsburg were supper guests in the Roy Wiedrich home Sunday evening. Mae Wiedrich and Charles and Joe Carr were Woodstock visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Coles of Richmond and Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughter, Audrey, were visitors at Woodstock Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary, and son, Bobby, and Janet Johnson visited Mrs. Frank Johnson at Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and sons spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcks and family of Harvard spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matsen and sonl of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the J. C. Pearson home. Ray Merchant and daughters, Rita Mae and Audrey, were visitors at Richmond Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern of Spring Grove spent Wednesday even* ing in the Nick Young home. Mrs. Hattie Wick ham, Long Beach, MI PLACE RESTAURANT Plum* 377 JOSXSN A JSEUB9, Prop*. OiMt -Ik , Ctocken Chop Suay fresh Boneless Pike S u n d a y Friday n CENTRAL GARAGE --One of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois-- STANDARD OIL PRODUCT** Guaranteed Service on all Makes of Cars and Trucks Full line of Winter Oils and Greases Alcohol - Zerone - Prestone FulJ Iine of Atks and Ctoodyear Tirii « ^ Xlectric and Acetylene Welding Car Washing Polishing FRED J. SMITH, Prop. . This simply styled dress of ashes ef roses wool jersey is styled with a Stted turned down collar and row of self-covered ball buttons from throat to the end of the pointed bodice. It is topped with a collarless swagger coat, showing quilted yoke and sleeves of the dress fabric set on to Jersey in a deep crushedstrawberry shade. The shsha it af the lighter fsbrie. A charming snap--and you might get it with a box camera. But with a faster lens, you could use a higher shutter speed, and b* sure of a sharp picture even if the subject moved. That's just one advantage of a fast lens. E^1V ERYONE, of course, knows that the lens of a fine camera is "faster" than the lens of an Inexpensive model. But the question Sometimes arises: Just how much (aster . . . and what is the main value of this extra speed? Such a question is timely now-- tor we are at the season of shorter days and duller weather, when a fast lens is most desirable . . . and absolutely necessary for ' some Shots! Here, then, are the major advantages of a fast lens. First, It helps Insure clear, fully-exposed snapshots when light is poor--on dull days, cloudy-bright days, in the rain or snow. Second, in conjunction with a fast shutter, it enables you to get sharp, properly-exposed action shots. Third, it enables you to take snapshots at night with less light-- sometimes just by ordinary home lighting. Those advantages simply mean that, when you have a fast lens, you're better equipped to cope with any picture opportunity--whether conditions are good or bad. In winter or summer, day or night, fast lenses "get the picture" ... often in sitoations where slower lenses would mean failure. How fast is a "fast lens"? That can be answered only by compart* sons. For example, an f/7.7 anastig* mat lens is four times as fast as the meniscus lens of an inexpensive box camera. An t/6.3 lens is six times as fast as the box-camera lens; an f/4.5 eleven times as fast, and au f/3.5, eighteen times as fast. And a line f/2 lens, such as on cor* tain de-luxe miniature cameras,'la flfty slx times as speedy as the box camera lens! In practical terms, this means that the f/7.7 lens Vfll get good snapshots on dsys when box-camera snaps would be seriously underexposed. It means that with the f/CS you're equipped for snapshots on dull days; with the f'4.5 or f/3.5, action shots under adverse conditions; with the f/2, almost anything, day or night. Putting it in a nutshell--the faster your lens, the wider your picture range, and the more subjects you can tackle with assurance o: good results. If you're getting gocd pictures now with an inexpensive camera, rest assured that yocr next camera--If equipped with fast tens, --will serve you .even better. * John van Gui\d^p*,v SMy Neighbor v Says: If the compost pile is turned over from time to time during the fall and winter the ground under the pile will freeze and destroy all insects," their eggs and larvae. * • • Never leave fish, unless salted, soaking in water. Too long soaking removes the flavor and makes the flsh flabby. • * • When any portion of a velvet gown is crushed from pressure, hold the part over a basin of hot water, the wrong side next to the water. Hie pile will soon be restored. • '» • Flannels and blankets will keep soft and white and will not shrink if washed with a tablespoon of ammonia in the water. • • • Use paper cups in preparing individual portions of frozen foods. Salads and desserts may then be served in the cases or unmolded. • • • ; A bushel of pears or peaches will produce about 15 quarts if the fruit is canned in halves. (Associated Newspapers--WMU Service.) fiS-i'yL/T 3 rrr" ........ - - 'V: Gome m and see oar wide selection of 1940 Better-Light Lamps at t than ever befo • The smart new styling snd beauty of 1940 Better-Light lamps add a new note of charm to your home. And the soft, glareless light lends new color and richness to your furnishings. Sharp contrasts and deep, harsh shadows are gone. Your rooms are more attractive and cheerful. And think of the extra comfort the whole family will enjoy. Working, playing, reading and studying are all made easier . . . everyone's eyes will feel better. Never before Could you buy such fine lamps for so little. Come in now and see tHem Ii! All I. E. S. certified --no sharp shadows -- no harsh glare -- no eye-strain w lalector l«™«*• >: Abmt) (•mtf lighting. Silver and gold or bronze finished base. Pleated shade in eggshell *QAC o r t a n . . . . . . $1 l.ft ' Each lamp in the group carries the approvaJ tag of the Illuminating Engineering Society-- your assurance that the lamp gives scientifically , correct lighting. No glare, no sharp shadows... an abundance of light, yet soft and evenly diffused. It's easy to have better fight You can get these lamps for only a smaB ); down payment: Balance, plus a small carrying charge, may be paid in convenient monthly ^ amounts with your Electric Service bill. Iritomr I--pi A aad (Abort and Uft) 6-way lighting. Silver and gold or bronze finished base. Pleated thsde in eggshell or tan. -J Study Lamp. (L<r//)Highlighted bronze finished base. Tan parchmentized-paper $595 Swinging Aral iwp. (Right) Silver and gold or bronze finished base. 3-way lighting. <1295 J . . . And E l e c t r i c i t y is Cheap I - -- ' • 1 PUBLIC SERVICE STORE D E A L E R S A R E A I S O O F F E R I N G F 1 H 1 V A I U E S Ttliph--: Oi.fUl Late 390 .^1- r. • . f ; ' .. ^