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

Get together community meeting led by the men of Mundelein and Tvanhoe at First Church, Mundelein Sunday evening, May 27th at 7:30 P. M. daylight saving time. Special parts in*the service taken by the men. The male quartette will sing. Starting ususual address by Prof. i mnets imonie oo * i t illage." . E&:'ha a number of plays and some books to 'his credit. He says things in a way that is different. Come and enjioy his message and the nrogram the men are giving. After the meeting there will be a social time and.recegtion to John --".Mr in the Community The Union Memorial Sunday ser-- vices of the Diamond Lake, Ivanhoe «and First Churches tzkes place' or; "a* morning at 10:30 standar« time. choir otf.n each ch:ng:h i.?nt: give a special patriotic anthem. sermon will be preached by Rev. Scheuerman, pastor of the Lake Church. All are in-- vited to unite in this patriotic ser-- _ The Mother and Daughter ban-- quet at Ivanhoe last Thursday was a most successful affair. Ei';ht,v- in sat down to the delicious meal furnished by the men of Ivanhoe. Tng in Chienge Ts ben anpleres in n employ by H. H. Wehrenberg, carpenter cantractor of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zersen, Mrs. E. W. Fenner and daughter, Evelyvn, and Violet Zersen drove to Pala-- tine Monday evening and calfed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roder . Miss Jane Sorenson of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin spent the week end with her sister, Miss Ruth Soren-- g._.' Libertyville Episcopal Church. Wrna. Volkman, Mrs. Harry Rouse and Miss Dorothy Holeomb were th}e' Mundelein players who brought home prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tersen Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietz attended the funeral of Mrs. Russell McBride of Stewart, IIl. on Thursday. __Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker and hnaten, Salicd Sumiay nfeommoon I y ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendee. , Miss Mathilde Carr of Milwaukee spent the week end with her sis-- ter, Miss Abbie Carr. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Volkman and 3n¢lner, Helen, visited at the home relatives in Antioch on Sunday. 3R. J. Lyons was a W#uke-- tfiq.er on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Albrecht entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at dinner on Sunday. _ Mrs. Louis Hendee was a guest at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dryer of Liberty-- ville on Saturday in honor of the eightieth birthday of Joseph In-- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lynch and son, Jamesy of Antioch were callers at the Frank Kelroy home on Sun-- day afternoon. Mrs. Herman Kublank, Miss Caro-- line Kublank and Albert Knigge attended the installation of the new m of the Fairfield Lutheran h on Sundagn?ftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. fy and family of Normantown have fintad the furnished t in t arence Knigge home. ;rs. Duffy is an-- Mr. and Mrs. Rittler who have just returned from Florida where fia&espem the winter are visiting lat home of their son, Floyd, Rit-- tler for some time. * Mrs. Géorge Yore of Lake For-- est '{:nt several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Dor-- %. and Mrs. H. C Meyer and family, Mr and Mrs. Myron Wells, The many friends of Mrs. Minnic Snyder were sorry to hear of her death from Pneumonia at the hos-- &l in Elgin on Sunday morning. fmnnfm which will be private will be held on Ml{c;u at the home of Mrs. Emma B. se. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porep of Pa-- latine lslent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen. Gus Thalero and family with their trained animal act played in r'ton, Wisconsin on Saturday in Oshkosh, Wisconsin on Sun-- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell en-- tertained relatives from Antioch and Waukegan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ®. C. Shaddle spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. James B. Robinson of Elm-- hurst and their son, Lee Shaddle, of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ames called on Mrs. W. D. Porteous and other friends in Mundelein on Saturday. They left for their home in Athens, Wisconsin on Monday morning. Aynsley Ross of North Western University spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. YJm. Albright en-- tertained fr . from Chicago over fertained friends. from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith and son, Raymond, were entertained at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Phil Truax of Waukegan on Sunday. Miss Edna Glassnapp of Lake Zurich was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Sorenson. .The Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs.--R. J. Lyons on Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. F. C. Shaddle will be assistant hostess. Work has beemstarted on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ryd-- er of Libertyville, which is located on Prairie Avenue. _ Miss Ethel and Vance Ray enter-- tained the Misses Dorothy and Jose-- phine Reuse and Charles Kirtsing-- er of Libertyville on Sunday. The Super Six Club of Mundelein were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Selig of Deerfield on Friday.: =-- on s Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lusk of Wau-- kegan were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Doiph on Sunday. . Mrs. Charles Jeffrey and her sis-- ter, Mrs. Clara Godwin, were Ravin-- ix callers Thursday. -- -- -- -- _ PAGCE TWO MUNDELEIN Mrs. M. A. Chandler PHONE 543--J Local Editor 18 ' By buying them during the drivre you will be helping these veterans to enjoy themselves as best they cah for another year. The local post of the American Legion is aiding the Poppy day drive: The American Legion is recognized by the public at large, and by such organizations as the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, the American Red-- Cross, United Charities and the State De-- partment of Public Welfare as a representative ex--service men's or-- ganization, and it is conceded by the interested people and organizations that the welfare work done by ex-- service men's organizations is almost entirely done by the American Le-- gion. « Poppy day is May 26. & Every poppy which will be sold in Lake county on Poppy day, has been made by the World War Veterans at Great Lakes, who work on them throughout the year. POPPY DAY IS -- TO BE MAY 2§6 stood 5 to 1 in favor of Waukegan at the last of the eighth inning. Gurnee brought in five runs in their last inning and didn't give their opponents a show at their last bat, winning 6--5. The Gurnee baseball team defeat ed the Waukegan Forrester team at Sheridan Park, Sunday. The score Miss Gladys Eakins took the "Angelus" to press at Fowler, In-- diana, Monday. _ : _ The Cradle Roll Department of{@"9 & quarter of mud---- and . slop, |,;, the GurneeChurch vg' a party fox"Reigh Count, owned by Mrs. John its members and §:ir mother on|W. Hertz, of Chicago, is shown |tu Friday. Ten little folks were pres-- -- -- ent .and enjoyed themselves with i O A toys and crayons, and at the close| : l es. of their playtime they were served. : | ca ice cream and cookies. o l | ot] Joe Dada is ill with the flu. |Ye The operetta "Miss Cherry Blos-- cflos ING GGRN Em' som" given by the high school stu-- l of dents under the direction of -- Mr. > (ak --. ! of Herman Walker, on Friday evening, * wz pamee | wa was very much enjoyed by the large{!-- URBANA, IIL., o?lay 21.--Merely in audience. Leading parts were taken|crossing varleties of corn is not the ; by Doris Henry, Grace Lowell, Ray--'magic method of increasing yield that ; _ mond -- Croasdale, Robert Stmng,'lt is sométimes claimed to be, BCCOl'd-; Clyde Wutzke, John Griffen and|ing to results of a series of experi--| Cé Harry Hartieb. The songs were es-- ments just reported in the most re--| pecially pretty and the dialogue ex-lcem bulletin to be issued by the ex--| tremely comic. Though all the 'periment station of the college of ag-- characters did exceedingly: well, we |riculture, University of Illfnois. | to must comment on the wonderful| On the contrary, chances are much | or baritone voice possessed by ° John'gl'e'"'er for a loss than ~for a gain , oft Griffin. * through the use of this practice, es--| , .. Mrs. Mary Jack motored to Cham-- paign were she spent the week end with' her sister. Miss Nellie Mae Johnston and Mrs. F. W. Glei motored to Kan-- Charles Gillett has returned to work at the local Bowman Dairy Plant. He has been employed at the Mayfair plant for several months. Mrs. Ruby S. Hook entertained at a Larkin Club party at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. John Thommessen at Kenosha, Thursday. Mrs. George McCullough has re-- covered from the flu with which she was confined to her bed for three weeks. The Warren Cemetery Society met at the Woodm@an Hall, Wednesday. Hostess were Mrs. Charles Gillett, Mrs. Fred Gillings, Mrs. Thomas Champeny, Mrs. Bessie DeLoof and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Mrs. Hall, of Waukegan is spend-- ing a few weeks with her grand-- daughter, Mrs. Leslie McClure: ed solos on the musical saw. Miss Margaret Taylor gave a fine ad-- dress on some phases of girls life and closed with a beautiful legend of service that will not soon be for-- gotten. s ¥% & Everyone joined heartily in the singing about the tables and later in the evening enjoyed thoroughly the fine hrognm of funny songs t on by Mr. John Wermescher and filr. Leom McKinney. Mr. McKinney also gave several {eautiful render-- GURNEE which crosses were made included all| . M those which at one time or another' Wa were considered standard for Illinois. here corn from the world--famous éxperi-- ments which the Illinois agricultural college started more than 30 years ago to produce types of corn with certain special characters, |including high protein content, high and low oil con-- tent and high and low ears Seven different combinations were made be-- tween these strains to study the ef-- fect of crossing upon yield. A second group of varieties between complex, though highly promising, phn of corn improveméent . involving the production and subsequent . cross-- ing of self--fertilized lines. Material used in the studies on the effect of crossing included strains of bulletin have to do only with direct varietal crosses and not the more is No. 306 and entitled, "Experiments in Crossing Varieties as a means of Improving Productiveness in Corn." Yields only little or no nigher than those of the better of the two par-- ents were obtained when crosses were made between common varieties of ldqpt corn, it is rep« in the bulle-- tin. It was only w. crosses were 'mde between selected strains, which had suffered inbreeding as a consequence of intgnne selection for special characters, t a' marked in-- crease in yield of the cross over that of either parent was obtained. s This is not taken by the investigat-- ors as an indication that ordinary va-- rieties of corn, as they are usually propagated on the farm, are not bad-- ly enough inbred to benefit by simple crossing, despite some rather extrava-- gant claims made for this method in the past. t «A The authors point ou however,' that the experiments rep(tnhed in the effort needed for making the crosses is considered, it is concluded by Dr. L. H. Smith and A. M. Brunson, the investigators in charge of the tests, and joint authors of the bulletin. It is No. 306 and entitled °_ "Exneriments through the use of this practice, es-- pecially if the expense in time and Splashing his way through a mile arftd a quarter of mud and slop, Reigh Count, owned by Mrs. John W. Hertz, of Chicago, is shown e THE LAKE COUNTY RECGISTFR WEDNESDAY Reigh Coult Crossing Line . Don't forget the Memorial Day exercises at the church Rudy Dorfler is sporting a new car, a Whippet. 54 t _Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ludwig of Waukegan were -- Sunday -- visitors _ When the Government proposes | to put up a building or build a road Rudy Dorfler and faj)f\ily motored to McHenrvy Sunday .afternoon. Mrs. John Traut called on friends here Sunday. nay 6 : m . Pearl Shepherd . spent -- Sunday with friends at Lake Zurich. > Congress has before it a bill that would do. all this: Why not alter the reinsurance clause or make such other ' changes are needed and pass it '.'---fiatio 's Business Magazine. } ~The will of the people as expres-- sed by Congress wou§d be carried out, we should have 3 minimum of government --in business, and we should -- have : an q:x:\ioach to an American merchant rine. Why should--not the Government deal with the problem of the Ameri-- can merchant marine in the same common sense way? The Congress of the United States has said that there are certain shipping routes that are essential to the wéll being of Amerfcea industry. _ It in-- structed the Shippi'ng Bogard to in-- vestigate and to decide what those routes are. # es 5n e That question being settled, why should not private ,contractors be asked to estimate on the cost of establishing arid carrying out those services ? } A third group included only two cross-- es. one between a variety of .sweet can and Reid Yellow Dent and an-- other between pop corn and -- Reid Yellow Dent. The fourth group was made up of the high and low strains ol the experiment station, but instead of being mated with one another, as was done in the first group, each of these special strains was combined with Reid Yellow Dent . . or engage upon any one of a dozen other undertakings it is apt to go to" private contractors and say to them: "How miich will you charge to do this work?"~ From those answering it selects the one whose ptice is fairest, whose facilities are &st, who -- gives ' the surest promise of carrying through the work in the most satisfactory way. s flashing by thg pogt a winner in the fifty--fourth running of the Ken: tucky Derby at Louisville, Ky., three COMMON sENSE IVANHOE sHIPPING POLICY Lead was the first mineral mined in Illtinois. _ en § + Place a layer of sliced peaches in the bottom of electric refrigerator tray. Pour over a layer of sliced peaches and another layer of custard. Freeze for about three hours. Serve in slices garnished with a spoonful of whipped cream. eggs well, add sugar and salt and mix. © Pour .on slowly the scalded milk, and return mixture to fire. Cook until mixture coats spoon. To the gelatin, which has soaked in 2 tablespoons of water for five min-- utes, add *4 cup of the hot mixture. Mix well and combine with original mixture. Chill thoroughly until quite thick. Whip the cream--until stiff, and fold into cooked mixture. Add almond extract. . The weekly ball games at the Rest Haven Stables --are getting quite popular. The game Sunday afternoon between Round Lake ang a pick up nine called Ivanhoe was witnessed by a good sized --crowd and the Round Lake boys #ere the winners. ' - ; Mr. and Mrs. George Frear and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ransom and daughter and Mrs. Julia Ran-- som,' were Sunday visitors at the A. E. Ransom home. s Our local Golf fans find this ear-- Iv in the seasons the links at the Country Club are slow playing on account of the crowds, what will it be later ? _ _ Mrs. Frances Browder' was al "Impossible," repeated the sciert'= vleasant caller at her son Williams jwho had disproved the ¥enture 0: home Sunday. afternoon. & |"'~ first.. "We have detinite know-- --*News reac{ed here Sunday of the ledge that the whale's eyvesight is nct sudden death of Mrs. Minnie Schen-- !'o( sufficient range for this to afford eider of Elgin. s ihim the slightest advantage." Mp. and Mrs. Walter Herr and| . _ Other Suggestions rded son of 'Chicago spent the week endi A few more suggesti were c!'-- with the latter's parents. * l and as quickly disckhrded. N Donald Dorfler has taken overfone knew what causes a whale t the agency for the magazines for-- |perform tricks. -- 1 ' Donald Dorfler has taken over the agency for the magazines for-- merly: handled by Danny Ransom published by the Crowell Company. ----Mrs. Nettie Smith o f Waukegan spent the week end with Mrs. Ella »mith. 2 cups drained, canned peaches . or sliced fresh ones --_1 cup milk s cup sugar 112 easpoons gel ' b ns gelatin * 11. teaspoon afmond extract 14 teaspoon salt 4 , Scald milk in double boiler. -- Beat Mr. Art Shober's mother of Round Lake is visiting her son nft present. -- .Mr. and Mrs. William Faber of Chicago spent the week end with the latter's parents. -- -- . > lengths ahead of Misstep, in dank, murky weather before approxizmite-- ly 80,000 persons: Peach Custard , MAY 23, 1928. |fl~~ first.. "We have detinite know-- ledge that the whale's » ght is nct "of sufficient range for this to afford ihim the slightest advan $ Diréct connections with{ OGLENAYRE or BRIEROGA TE to Glenview Desplaines, and i & Marigold Motor Coaches { Wesunmect, LinekTYORTE "@. yA for the season, netting each of the crew about $5.000 and the captain of the ship $40,000. : 1 5 But the scientists did avree the: whaling is still a profitable busi-- ness, with companies rea annual nrofits running into the ons <af dollars. Every 60--footer arpoonend brings about $8.,000 in the treasury of the whaling company and the pocke*s of the whalers. > y Waldo L. Schmidt. of the Nationa: Museum staff, told of whaling conti-- tions in the South Shetlands where one boat made a catch of 415 whales '"Most peculiar, although I have observed it," one of the scientists ventured. "Perhaps it is to remove the parasites by a sudder flop back into the water." ; "What kind of a whale do you| mean?" one of the learned ones ' countered, sparring for time, "a=' sperm, a bluenose, a ziphioid, a bow--! head, or what kind?" _ | Y¥A "Any kind. I used to He a whaler They all stand on their| tails." "Impossible," another sfientist 4t fered. "We have no reason to +*-- lieve that the parasites |cause the whale the slightest feeling of dis-- comfort. LA "I have understood the whale aAne« this to push his head out of water to look--around," one of the learned ores remarked. P "Impossible," repeated t*:e scientict who had disproved the venture o% ~-- 'Gentlemen," he said, "you have told us a lot about whales but can anyone 'tell me why a whale stands on its tail and sticks its head out of water?" > | f The scientists had just disoussed whale parasites, the ziai:t fish's mus-- cular structure and odd festures of the speoie when a lone tnun arose in the auditorium. * . + This is a whale of & story. § More than 50 of the nation's lead-- ing mammalogists gathered at the National Museum for their annual convention displayed their knowledge of the great mammails of the _sea from A to Z.--but all were stumped by & simple question: | "Why does a whale rtand on -- its tail2" 1% WHY DOES WHALE STAND ON TAil? North Shore Line OfTeN$S HOH 1. <.s...sss0cc Offers you Convcmept Commutation The average whaling captain makes rolling 18--hole public fee course offers al.hmnf advantages to the discriminating golf'c'x. It isendy' ily reached--yet secluded enough to be enjoyably free from overcrowding. One can usually tee right off without waiting. Grass tees, rolling fairwa ysI interesting traps and bunkers, large velvety <reens bring out the best golf that is in you. Complete country club facilities are afforded--dining and luncheon service; practice puttingfreens;acompetent professional. TheNorthShore Line takes you to the beautiful new terminal at Mundelein, where the Countryside Club bus meets all trains. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Some Dialogue on Whales The scientists looked one at the flxggdfsmmnhasopmedoflidaflyatbeaufififlCmm&ysideGoHClub,Munddm' Tlinois. This rolling 18--hole public fee course offers alluring advantages to the discriminating golfer. It is easily THE STAR _ Garage Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. Complete Battery Service Om We:dhg Day and Night Service Phone 817 f Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. -- { /;'7{ pe=OL ; Reduced--rate 60--ride, 25-- ride and 10--ride tickets. Inquire at ticket office. a Ride the North Shore Line! A. 0. PA Libertyville Ticke . The high cost of haircuts for the femily will soon drive the fathers of some Libertyville families to us-- ing hairpins. There is only one part of a whale that has no use since the banishment of the corset and that is whalebone. At one time one of the most valuable parts of the giant=mammal, the bones are now hauled out on the beach to rot, the scientist related, Experiments are being conducted to see if the fin-- er bones can be used in fmakingz brushes," he said. o &bout $20,000 for the season and the average un-.\'l?r comes ashore with Rearly to his credit, Schmidt said. & Physical education which usuaily includes health education in public | schools is required by law in 25 States. Seventeen States employ a State director of physical education,' The Road of Service SUMMER SCHOOL Register Now for beginning, elementary or advanced work. Commercial Courses Positions secured for graduates. Libertyville McDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL State Bank of Mundelein of real assistance in every ligiti-- get to know you better so as to be mate manner. every financial capacity, individual sense--the State Bank your of Mundelein aims to be not only wants not only to serve You can think of this Bank in to Glenview, Techny and NILES Volo; WAUKEGAN to F m"""'n.,m CENTER to Antioch; KENOS!& zg'l..h. Geneve. McHentry and 'elephone 74 Board Chicago Rapid Tran-- sit ("L") trains from the same platforms in Chicago for convenient transporta-- tion to any part of the city. cial, shopping and theatrical center! Direct--to--»the--Loop service that really takes you to the Loop--to the very heart of Chicago's business, finan-- bank but your banker--it Madison and Wells Quincy and Wells La Salle and Van Buren State--Dearborn Roosevelt Road RANDOLPH & WELLS Howard Street Wilson Avenue Grand Avenue Chicago stations that save you time and taxi fare-- Frequent trains throughout the day and evening to the Chicago Loop. MUNDELEIX, ILLINOIS 811 W. Park Ave. in rabies areas iswf;gta-l')'l'i'M &A blanketorderwillbeiunedmh- clude the entire state. -- s4k Attorney General Oscar E. Carl-- strom in a recent ruling «declared that while the statutes should be enforced, authorities should use dis-- cretion with shooting dogs, or else be liable to civil action. The department of agriculture an-- ncunced that unless more rigid en-- forcement of the rabies regulation On the heels of an of the attorney general ulvmu against indiscriminate shooting of dogs, the state department of agriculture has issued a warning to persons failing to comply with the statutes dealing with the control and prevention of fames. "OBEY LAWS," SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL Facilities VO U but Phone 130 to In