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•"•K f'* ,• Faces Sttwdtj Buyer Pji Mother sale on somethe store for a shirt for the of girl gave a dirty loo* as Hough I had • lean 4Pd nH they Pric* to the didn't have any *t have any, and I But the pales girl •ad Mrs. B Jr., Mr. aad Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ansold and Mrs. Hen daughter, and Mrs. of Libe guests at Da&refi, Mr. 4m rafc walk's i ^ *i,: •a Mrs. Alfred Bir. and Chic%o speni~the home |{ their son law, mtm -- ith jS.* Mr. md Mrs. Donald Dtmean M friends vt Downers Grove were calf last Mr. Mr. aai'|C&u: cago of My) of CWik « •* .Parks and Mrs. spent Mem ' * ?"*&1 r? tV^$ y* <• "* * - r>* ? V f *•' ^ \* L' $% KfJi ' <f: • Mrs, Mr. tained Mr. a&$ cago over the Mr. and Mrs. Ella Paries of iPVartc orisl day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W• Vjcu** cWpmvn aplu st HowurtlSniiMdn aad mas Besaia Bej^strcm of Chicago ware- gydsy afternoon gnssfts at the bawe ef Mr. and Mrs. A . V. Mason at tt«k. Mr. and Mrs. Harry llllilil W>d two children of Behrideve spent Mansorial day at the home of Mrs. CeHe Dowell. Mn. Koemoe tad daughter, Lflhan, of Chicago spent the woelrsnd at the home o| Jfr.'and Mrt. 3. Fuitda at MyHthftek. Mrs. Raymond Losk and daughter, Betty Loa, of Maple park spent a few days the past we£k at the home ci Mr. and Mrs. John HMgna. Mr. aad Mrs. Kmegsr «( Williams and Miss PriedaAngelina aad Miss Bern ice Mendera, Chicago, ware visitors at tta home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle last Sunday after* noon. ' Mr. and Mia. George Wauconda wen dinner aad guesta Memorial day at the Mr. and Mrs. John Bloittgrea. Elmer Eaping left Tuesday morning for a two week's visit at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Esptag at Meaton, Iowa. The brother, Mr. taping, is seriously ill at a hospital la Wanton, ha*- iqjjf been taken with a stroke oa May 11. Before returning borne Mr. Esping will visit his sisters at Davenport, Iowa, and at Moline, III. Mr. and Mrs. tyle Litwiler, Rovnd Lake, spent Sofiday at the home of Mr* and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mrs. A. V. Masse attended a one o'clock luncheon at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pantalas at Mylith Fulf Saturday afternoon in honor of gCMats from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mrs. Raymond Lusk, aad daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Phfk attended a birthday party at the hense of Mr. and Mrs Axel Nwilwn at North Chicago in honor of their son. Saturday evening and Sunday of ®ss#\si ' J* A * Hettermanq Service i 8INCLAIB GAfl QlrlS. AND OIL* Telep Blacksmithing, Qorgeskoeiof, Orwwtil hot Wort and Wood W*wfc Aoetykm WeldiBff aid LawfilfowerSharptBlif iM Oriadiqf oftilkinds! * > -V"M : '.v 'j • • " .l-t- , Jc V ^ " ft ' v.- •- •< , v " - m f **r*4 % ; The Dopey Dictionary! if-. AUTOMOBILE--The thing that replaced the.house as the dwelling place of the American family. MIRACLES-Th« term used by most people in describing the fish d3uier» served here on Friday. Complete with beverage and dessert, all for only 50c. They're the kind of meals that send diners away nappfV - ^ We serve a business men's lunch every day at 35c. Simday dinners, complete, for 55c, 65c, ?5c and $1.00. KARLS CAFE KivenMte Drive McHenry' ^troogh the statee. 1 Miss Helen Phelan of Chicago was • gaest Memorial day aad over iltli heme of Mr. and Mrs. Hep*. Mr. and Mis. «a fa* »na« )C|iWMM Ml t>arretl (spent Sfcmday at Hm home ef Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bafley at AialRqr. , Mr. aad Ms*. Robert MSOef «f Opk Pwk war* caeelt ef Mr, ml at the b«ae flfWi . Mr. aad Mia. A. V. Mum aad Mr. aol Mrs. J. Pentelee ef MyMft and the fbOewlag gnests tam «igo, Mrs. Wnemee and liHian, Mr. and Ifers. C. Ann* and Mrs..A. ftiwr, Mr. aad llrf. R> Srtsl aad Mr. aad i|rs. F. CMbdhnan attended a dancing party at **Sam'« Ptace" at Borton's Bridge Saturday evening. Mf. and Mrs. Joe Karls and {fiaity m6«»red to' CWpatoSro^y Bfll Man was a Chicago ' caller Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Miller end 'Mrs. Leo Freund were Chicago callers Tuesday. Art Peters and Bill Meyers and son. Buddy, were Half Day callers Monday evening. Mr. aad Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock were callers here Friday evening. Mrs. George King spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Mike Gorski in Woodstock. Miss Kathrine AJthoff ef Elgin spent Decoration day with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo aad Mrs. George Miller ef Grayslake spent Wednesday in the home ef John Pitcen. Miss Irene Smith was a.Chicago caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zollner of Chicago called at the home of Art Peters, Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan were callers here Friday evening. Mr. Mid Mrs. John Rheinbolt of Iowa as* viaiting friends aad relatives hen?= Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frett of Chicago spent the wedcend in the hope of Mrs. Delia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Schultx of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of John Snfith. Mr. aad Mts. Jack Keenan and family of Peoria spentHie weAend in the home ef Mr. aad M*fc« Joe B. Hetand dtoved me room. Pretty soon a ae4uia evethi; as/ she cr I was looking for a am |or office wear. H re^jd/ she said need H,* i said, yoa mean, you don't 'The material alone is worth *25. it on. It was big and crawled up on magnificent on you,' saM ib» ' "I tottlker ft didn't fit " *Ow alteration girl wfll fix that IW IMi' ibe said. 'Inunediately. pn epi b?r.* u*Pleaee don't bother,' I said. Tw «ee, tt isn't exactly what I'm L do you mean, it isn't exactly what you are lookbif for?' she " 'How many Mviis get * If m •old her Faster Process professional pholevelop their film by tl^e, method--or they used to, before the days of the fast panchromatic emulstons. The inspection method consists of holding the partially developed film up before a sqfelight and observing the degree to which the image has developed. When.using cut films this is comparatively easy to do. With roll film it is much more difficult. The advantage of this method is that each film can be developed to exactly the contrast desired by the photographer. Dever Timmons, one of the best known amateur photographers in the country, said when he was in Germany he found out thai one of the secrets of the fine pictures made over there is that it ie common practice to develop even S5mm. film by inspection. Ibe process used by the Germans consisted of a deeensitizing bath before development, then inspection during development over a specially designed safolight stopping development of each frame when it has proceeded far enough by douaing it with short stop solution and so bringing each frame to the best possible printing contrast. Wonder Lake was filled to the brim Decoration day WMI pople who were fixing up their new |omes and gardens. Somebumehedtfceir new boats, for instance Joe Chtntek, who named his boat "typhoon." Joe resides in Wonder Center. Mr- end Mrs. Andrew Gedde of Tadian Ridge also launched their new beat Sfen though it did rain over the weekend, several Woader Lake residents facenght their friends here for a few days. A few ef them were as follows: M^. and Mrs. Lempheres of Deen Spring Woods entertained Shirley Anne Schaefer and her mother and fattier from South Bend, Ind. Guesta in the Wifae Sartwell home in Deep Spring Woods were Mr. and Mrs. H. s, Buaklrk of Davenport, Iowa, and George M„ Schreck of Rock Island, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seborg spent the weekend at their cottage in Deep Spring Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloftek and Olga Dally entertained Theodore ttelly and Miss Kay Parker of Chicago ana Jo Capiello at their home in Shore Hills. Weekend feasts in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendt were Art Rank, John Klien. John Britt and Mr.' and Mrs. Scutowski, all of Chicago. MrJand Mrs. Walter Galico of Shore Hills invited 8tanle» Casper, P. Tatarski and J. Zywiecke of Chicago to their home this past weekend. In Wonder Center, the George Georgesons enjoyed the company of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Shewan of Chicago. $ Mr. and Mrs. Thoinpkins entertained Doris Dewey aad daughter, Patty, of Chicago. • In the J. Rooen home, Mr. and Mrs. EL Isacson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson were goeets. '*HMkr%ad<||ie,4i< Khojl and. A. Khodl of Grand Haven, Mich., wore callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dompke. W Sartwell and Ororgr, Theresa and Leo Schreck were visitors in the home of the Dvgan sisters. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Love, daughter, Jacqueline, and Steven Love were weekend guests in the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Van Rumbasgh. Mrs. L. Hsndsehgel enjoyed having her grandchildren, Kelly and Donald, with her over the weekend. William Dobricky was host to Marie Davia, Bob Irousek and Bernice Ot- Calleiy in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hay were Mrs. Hay's father, L F. Sluts and daughter, Mrs. Rolf Christsen. Mr. and Mrs. Junker of Indian Ridge entertained their daughter and husband, the Lenivacks, Yonkers and Ditters. Callers in the Eric Landstrom home in Wonder Center were Mr. and Mrs. Berger Hanson and son, Leonard, Gus Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and son, Clifford. Visitors in the Cherles Wlggens home were their sons and their families and their daughter, Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Griffen of Chicago were visiting James Doyle and Miss DeLyle Fsiichild Tuesday, May 27. All had a very enjoyable dinner at the Rolaine Grill. Miss Agnes Plarnandon and John Holly were married at Woodstock. She is a nurse at the public hospital at Woodstock. After the ceremony they enjoyed their wedding dinner at Jerry's Place and then left for their honeymoon in Wisconsin Al Lauaon, his son, Tom, and Mrs. Jerry and Bob Venderstratten spent Wednesday in Berwyn. Mts. Barbara Soke is spending the summer with Mrs. Kabovey. Motor boat races were held at Jerry's Place Sunday, Jnne 1, by the W. L. Y. C. Winners were: first, "Miss America," Jerry Kubovey; second, wJames II," Al Dick; third, "Betty Ann," Andy Kunts. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson and daughter. Norma, of Indian Ridge had the older daughter, Johanna, and her husband, Paul Friewald, of 'Sogers Park, out for the weekend . The Robert Cenways and daughter, Nancy, and the Victor Steffens and sons, Edward and Thomas, spent Sunday at Mrs. L. Fairchild's home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson of Chicago stopped at Mrs. L. Fairchild's Thursday night, enroute to San Clemente, Calif., to join Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erkksen. Mrs. Ericksen is a sister of Mrs. Fairchild. The officials and their wives of the Wonder Lake Syndicate had their annual picnic oa £i$d*y, Decojcafcion 4*7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car) Hallstrom in Wonder Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schweiser of Deep. Spring Woods with their family of six children, Patty, Barbara, Robert, Jr., Joyce, Richard and Nancy, are out for the summer in their new home. Deep Spring Woods will hold a meeting next Sunday, June 8. They want to incorporate. Miss Mary Dubas of Wonder Center will open a beauty shop here. She was out over the weekend with her good friend aad partner, Miss Edna Drews.' Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonette and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cary of Chicago are renting Duber's home in Deep Spring Woods for the remainder of the summer. Harvard, DL Wednesday, tit Friday, Saturday, teie 18-19-29-21 IN MINOR CRASH Miss Vivian Bolger, Thomas A. Bolger of M uninjured Memorial day wlien the car she was driving was involved in an accident on route SI, three miles north tff Dundee. James W. Taylor, 36, residing at an Elgin hotel, a truck driver employed by the Pate bakery, Elgin, suffered scalp lacerations and other injuries early last Friday morning in the collision which involved two trucks and the automobile driven by Miss Bolger. He was taken to Sherman hospital. Taylor was driving north when his truck was struck by another truck, reported to have been driven by a Negro who fled on foot from the scene of the accident.- Miss Bolger was following the Negro's .track. Edward Nelson, formerly of" Wonder Center, took e day off from his business in Racine, Wis., Friday to visit a few of his old friends at Wonder Lake. Meet Your Friend# at the Carnival! wmm if • mi that "music" going on In jovr <*»r if afmoyfaf I#- barrassinf, and may be an indication of trouble brewing! Don't take chances -- have them traced to their sources now--and eliminated, by our skilled service men. AUTHORIZED SERVICE^ RDSSMRN MOTOR WB R I V E R S I D E D R I V E o k ^ PEARL S T R E E T PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Park spent snd Mrs. JohaJ MiarJeaaette Ray Smith ta the hen of Oak sof Mr. and Mies Lafoodstock callers _ sad Mrs. Nick Miller ef Riehawadl Mr. aaj CoMfffllde and Mr. an* Mrs. Beblapder ef Chicago were visiters atHMlNMe ef Mr. and] ex*e*lortts Mr.aadMrs.*«e»Wsgaer of Volo Mve. Wm AMfcoff Sunday Mr. aad Mrs. Walter Freund of Fox Lake aad Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan were callers Sunday la the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. MeOOLLTOtlaAXK Mr. and Mrs. WHbert Turney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur And--BOH and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matterer spent Decoration day, and the weekend at their respective homes. The Berg family on Park View ave. in McCullom Lake entertained Madame Elsa Saderstam-Kensting of the Chicago City Opera company, her son, Roger, and his fiancee. Other guesta included Mr. Berg's sister and niece, Mrs. Frank BoWman and Miss Bvelyn Bowman, respectively. There was great fun with Madame Elsa's Boston boll, "Reggie," who set about exploring the whole neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Hick, son and daughter of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dom of McCullom Lake. Miss Marie Maklin of McCullom Lake and her fiaaeeei James Wolf, of McHenry spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, spent Wednesday in Waukegan. Mrs. Arthur Thompean spqpt Thursday in Berwyn. Elmer jSchaefer was a caller at Fort Sheridan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of^Mc- Cullom Lake were callers at Elgin on Wednesday. MeCalkm Lake residents were greatly surprised when they arose on Monday morning and saw that a group of men were putting a blacktop on the road through the resort. Miss Eleanor Schaefer had the misfortune of burning her band with sizzling lard. She is improving nicely. William Frett and children of Chicago spent Sunday at the Jos. -A. Schaefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bold of Chicago entertained friends of Chicago at their home here ayer thf weekend. Mildred Gylik of Chicago spent the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. S$gven Cylik. Miss Maxine Grefit of ^ fhrangtoo j spent tj^^Weekend' Egg-Layiag Chsmpiea Tbfc kiwi--famed in crossword puzzle circles as the favorite name of a bird in four letters--is the world's champion heavyweight eggproducer. Its eggs are ten times as big as a chicken's although the mother bird is no larger than an ordinary fowl. These eggs often weigh onefourth as much as the kiwi itself. No otber bird or animal creates offspring so large and heavy |n proportion to its total body Wllfflt If "human babies were correspondingly as large at birth they would weigh SS pounds or more. The kiwi bird is s native of New Ztodaad. It like a chicken aock and bill aad Ru4y and atChicego's fisM IHsMaBk «f tory #hsrwehabKat rare as just been ' . - C a t s An Carinas Animals ^Y * Cattalre curious animals to many. Ibsfe characteristics are so ylil^^Mpent from those of dogs. Cats est Capable of leaving a home thsar iHiWre and taking up with •nfrifpni else# They usually object to an abonaaace of petting. Few cafs like toMbe handled. They enjoy freedom ta am and go at will. A cat is an mttvidual that prefers to decide his owmcourse of action and cairy it out There is no blind obedience iK cats as in dogs. They think entirely for themselves and settle their own problems. They do not ad|ast themselves to unsatisfactory oopditions; rather they make every attempt to remedy the conditions. It this fails, they dre most apt to leave for more pleasant sur- 'W, Joanna Southcott was born in Devonshire, Englend, in 1750 and died in London in 1814. In her early life ahe was a domestic servant and belonged tc the Methodist church. In 17&2 she left the church and began to write prophecies and religious matter. Her book, "The Strange Effects of Faith," published in 1801, describing the millennium and stating who could become the elect and enjoy its benefits, created a sensation among a certain class. She also published booklets on dreams end prognostications of many kinds. Finally she died of a brain disease. ^Vfter her death her followers divid- >d into two minor sects headed by "ohn W^H *»id JohnsWroe. Tattoo Business Booms Defense emphasis has produced a minor boom in tattooing. " Youths thinking about entering the services, and a lot already in, haw revived the almost lost art, by flocking into tattooing places for flags, eagles and other patriotic designs. Schaefer here. John Pardell and family ef Chicago sprat Sundfy at their home here. Miss Gladys Kegan of Chicago spent McDynald home ; ... >4 on the farm--in* the hom Cat «Im lofest ideos on wfiat alectridfy can do for your form., .soo the newest ways of home, barn and yard lighting, pumping and treating wafer, food grinding, •efrigorating, cooking and other developments in electricity on fhe modem form. . of this $ t isfmtfifa tSiiiM IMijf; iHr# w M*nM •mm nearby demonstration farms ana tee mhctricity works ... tind out what it costs. T P wood; on east sideof Greenwood Rom, one mile aofth of State Route 120. Lloyd Russell Farm -- three miles north of Wancooda, oa wot side of V. S. Route 12 L Marlowe Shaw Farm-three aiks north of Woodstock oa the cast side of State Route 47. Wfter tWf Hwpfessive yesr, demonstration dcctric fiums - throvigh cooperative arrangements between their owners and die Public Service Company--are open to you snd your family. YotT are invited to inspect diem. You'll find at least one or two (i map at right) in your immediate neighborhood*- others ace within easy driving distance. " , Costs* **Check Man" have been installed to permit die farm operator to keep accurate accounts of die costs of operation of various individual appliances in use on his fatm; charts containing the results of these checks translated into dollars and cents show "how much". Open Now I ^ x • Tbese faaps .sre open for your inspection rigb* now --they'll remain open all summer. Plan now to take your family, or a group of your friends, snd visit at least one of these fiums. Get the facts on how dMttktty can go to work for you on your firm. tbt Map tt tbtst dememtratitH tkctrk farms .all are within easy driving distance Watch for the Electrified Farm signs. George Kirchhoff Farm -- near Mount Prospect; on north side of Central Road at intersection of BSsse Rati Fredrick L. Miller Farm -- first lam north of Dundee, oa east side of Son Route 31. v Arthur L Peet Farm- Oear &re*n- P0IUC SERVICE COHMIT *i lutkera niiiNi