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e'Mi Thursday, Augnit, 8,1935 , W' r"T ^ * '* »*. " * i IV* 1 ' '* " • «y ^ • <*«•",, jMi-/* » ' ' ~ ***., -*-*-.' *#T <**!..' j-.Ii _ ±ja,u -,.r..:. •.*-..». •*..», '*. .v... ^ .-. ... -•--•» V. - -*<• ^ •"'•• il» I i ~ - • n*H J-*1 A. Jat+> > nfriMMhi dm A. aw^ fiL. « in. »i _ aaL-' 1 k THE McHZNKY PULQVDKALS& $ »* • ;• yyii ViC* »«T«n faS':i MiBs Veres* Jnsten df Pittsburg, Pa., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway, 'daughter, Marion Grace, and Mrs. Stasia Malone visited the former's sister, Sister Marie Gratia, at Lake Petite. Thursday. Mrs. Holdefi and daughters, Patricia, Winifred, Kathrine and Dorothy of Macomb called on friends here enroute to Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where they will spend a several days vaca- JOHNSBURG tion. Miss Dorothy Holden will re- Alex Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner and family of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund Tuesday afternoon. Mr. • and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mrs. Geofc-ge King were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Miss Isabel Schmitt of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt. * Frank Kempfer and his sister, Elizabeth, of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. Eugene King* is spending a few days in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. t. " %•' sume her work as teacher in the local high school in September. Miss Ellem Wals returned to South Bend, Ind., Sunday, after a two week's vacation at her home here. She was accompanied to South Bend by her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, and sister, Catherine, who will visit her for a week. •, " , Mrs. Julia Leonard of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the. Home of her brother, W. F. Burke. Miss Loretta Stefes is enjoying a vacation from her worjjc #t jhet local telephone exchange. .-n- Sunday visitor* at the John Ayl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine of Genoa spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Senft and daughter of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe .Huff and farhily of Woodstock were visitors here Sunday. ? >' V - Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter, Marie, Mrs. George Miller and son of Gralyslaka, Mrs. Delbert Smith and M rs. Earl Tuner a nd daughter, Marilyn, of Cystal Lake spent Wednesday with John Pitzen.v Miss Lois Freund. of > Chicago is spending her vacatioji in the home of ward cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs,. Stephen H. Smith, liam Heaney and daughter and Margaret Aylward, Chicgo; Mr: fend Mrs. John Aylward, Mayme Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Webb and children of Elgin. Richard B. Walsh and little son of Evanston spent a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Miss Arlene Warner of Elgin was a weekend guest of Carman Freund. Miss Rita Martin returned home Saturday night from a week's visit with Chicago relatives and friends. Her little niece, Ann Smith, returned with her for a visit here. Miss Bernice Peterson returned home Sunday from a few week's visit with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGlave of Chicago is spending the week in the Clarence Martin home. \ ' Mrs. Dana McKnight and sons of Western Springs spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Nickels. Charles Gibbs was abusin§ss visitor at Madison, Wis., Monday. . Walter and, Alferd Warner of Elgin were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. B^b Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund and family. Miss Emma Frennd of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. FTed Freund "and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner and family of McHenry spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. SmitK Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spenj Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wegner and daughter dt Volo spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff. Miss Annabel Meyers spent Wednesday evening with Miss - Peggy Johnson at Wilmette. Miss Laura Smith of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. Joe King, Mrs. John A. Miller entertained the Community club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. William J. Meyers and Mrs. Leo Freund. " ' Mr. and Mrs. William May and LOCAL OFFICIALS CALLED TO STATE CORN-HOG MEETING Miss Julia Feffer, Mrs. - Myrtle family spent Monday evening with Godwin and "Mrs. Olga Ekelund of : Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schaefer at Crystal Lake atended the county I jrox Lake meeting of the Legion Auxiliary here Friday night. . Mrs. Etta Grashel, Mrs. Emma Dezell, Mrs. Camille Ebel and Mrs. Charles Jenner o£, Crystal l!hke attended the meeting of the county past oracles club at the home of Mrs. James Perkins, Thursday. Three officials of the AAA corn- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovgren of hog program in McHenry county have Chicago ^ere callers in the Clarence been called to a state conference of Martin home Saturday. j corn-hog workers which will be held Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ander&on and , in Springfield August 8, it is announc- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heath and >d by Farm Adviser John H. Brock, children from Chicago were weekend I Springfield was selected because of its visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. ' central location. Sessions of the John Arado at Orchard Beach. j meeting will be held in the auditor- Miss Maud Granger returned to her j'um Centennial Building on work in Chicago Monday morning aft_ southeast corner of the capitol er a two week's vacation here. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Feltz of Daven- Those e*,,ed to the conference in port were we<}Jcend guests of her par- i ^arm Adviser include ents, Mr. and Mrs. MatH Baur. [=• F- Kuecker, Marengo, Chairman of Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters. |the v Corn-Hog Association; E. C. Lena and Clara, Mrs. Robert Thomp- ! Hughes, Woodstock, member of Alson and Miss Maud Granger attended j Jotment Committee and Bert Bridges, a picnic on the beach at Kenosha.: Secretary of the McHenry County As- Wis., Friday. Mrs. Kate Kelleher and daughter of Elmhurst spent the firjrt of the week with Her sister, Mrs. Albert Krause, and other relatives here. Bob Faser of DeKalb was » f*w>kend guest of Eugene Sayler. D. E.| Payne of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr. Payne has bought a house here and will move here soon. Mi&s Evelyn Jacobson of DeKalb was a weekend -guest of Miss Rita Freund. Miriam Sayler returned IJome Sun sociation. Chief among the purposes of the meeting is to have a thorough and frank discussion of the responsibilities of allotment committeemen to the corn-hog program and to the producers of their respective communities. There also will be an opportunity for discussion of past and prospective corn-hog programs. Calling of the state meeting is in furtherance of the idea that the cornhog plan is largejy the farmer's program and that its success or failure depends upon them, it was pointed Farmers are learning that pro- Uncommon Sense BiJ<,hnBUk# C. B«ll Syndlcatr--WNU Scrvlc*. SPRING GROVE day from a week's vacation in Chi-™*;. are caI0 , jduction adjustment is e&sential and Mrs. J. W. Miller, with her daugh- ilh ft aiin°"Iy t the Producer8 themselves, ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! ^orkin\ together can effectually May and children of Chicago, is spend- jb""V ^ n\ adj"rtment'. * was ing a vacation at Almena, Wis. Isa,d- County, allotment committeemen J r P d r -- R - W i t c k a r d ' T t' who is in the hospital at Rainy River,! Lh%£AA corn-hog sect.on, or Gerald } Ont., Canada, Wll |B. Thorne, agricultural economist, will come from Washington for the Illinois where she has been seriously ill with anemia. , ,. __ , Mi*s. Ray McGee, Clara filler, and ^eet'nfr' the report by the Mrs. Albert Barbian attended the . Washington representatives there will meeting of the Mariola Club, Wood«. be a general round-table discussion stock, Thursday. \ among the county corn-hog officials. RED GRANGE AT TWIN LAKES "Red" Grange, who" has enjoyed a speed boat purchased from- the Hunter Boat company of McHenry on Twin Lakes where he has had his summer hon> at Indian Point, has been a frequent visitor in McHenry and at the Hunter boat company dur- ALL' CATTLE HERDS IN TWENTY STATpS HAVE BEEN TESTED Illinois is one of the twenty states in the Union in which all herds of cattle have been T. B. tested. This test; is made every three years. Reactors are branded and shipped to ing the past month or two. It was i market for slaughter. They are apexpected that he would leave Twin praised before being shipped by the Lakes this week, however, for Dela-iowner an(j inspector; the owners field, W is., where he will spend two , receiving the difference between the weeks coaching the Chicago Bears as j salvage and the appraised value. The they practice for their opening j price is divided three ways, as folof the season at Soldier s Field, Chica- ;]ows: The federal government paying £°* . ] one-third; the state, one-third and the He will, also, be with the Bears jOWT)er taking a one-third loss. The when they go to Boston, New York jmimber o{ eattle tested during the and Pittsburg. ' last two v<ears numbers 2,617,000. Northern Illinois is becoming wide- j. Bangs disease, which effects cattle, ly known as a most desirable summer j js Verv contagious, and the govemreaort and we have many celebrities ^ent, through the Jones-Conley law, in our own locality. , appropriated money for the eradication of the disease. The- state co- Parpo** of Army War College The Army War college at Washington, D. C, Js one of the general servicf schools of the United States army, and is the highest unit in 'the military eduK cational system. Its object is to train selected officers for duty on the general staff and for high command,1 in accordance with the doctrines and operates with the government to the extent of furnishing laboratories for this work. . ' • ; August is a favorite month for vacations and'to'ehtertiin guests. Items concerning vacations or outa ^ J of-town visitors make interesting methods approved by the War depart- for frienda ^ neiphbors M inen ' | co-operate with the Plaindealer by ; ^ ----- ' t e l e p h o n i n g McHenry I f 7 " w h e n you ftaiadealer Want Ada bring remits know some news. ^ v . 1 . If you can get a vacation, use It. Go somewhere. ' - It may not be Time N :. farther away than Out the next* town, but Jut. least that I* somewhere. If you can SrffewS the money and the time, go to Europe, or South America of preferably across the American continent. See people who have different scanners and cusHmis than yours. They may dK strange and surprising, but It - Is useful to know that there are other way* than your own, and that some of thein may be very gobd 'Ways.- .• If you can't go any long distance aw®y> get a* far from your job as you can. Doti t be l}ke the laborer who, when given a week off with pay, stood around aaid watched his friends toittnir at their jobs, ahd was content to think that for a time at least he didn't have to wield a pick and.shoyel. , Meet as many people-as you can. Talk to them, .Get their ldea%jjjjptjt tlrfngs. ," ' . s-"™* . • • • • • -. .'•• • • Our bodies often need a change. 8o do oar minds. We get Into ruts1 without knowing' It, If we stay there they get deeper and harder to get out of. Find out what other people think. Talk politics. If you can talk politics intelligently. That will lead to wider knowledge of the affairs of the country you live and work in, and will make you a more discriminating voter when election day comes 'round. Everybody needs a perspective on life. It helps to meet people you have aever known or seen before. • You know what ft means to get mus-* cle bound. Getting mind-bound and soul-bound Is far worse. Somebody, I'opt, / think, ta£i something to the effect that the proper study of mankind is man. Take up that study. You *111 find It more Interesting than many of the books you read just to while- awuy the, time. We all need change^ variety. We all need as wide an acquaintanceship as we can get. You'll never get mare than three or four real, friends, the kind that will "go through." But you|ctm» make many congenial acquaintances, who will talk and argue with you. Step out among them'. You'll be glad you did. • I am not sure • that we are *ery deeply Indebted to Columbus. In the first place We're AU he went forth on Debtors a private venture. In the second, the Western continent would have been discovered very soon anyway. As the Englishman said after he had traveled across the American continent--" It wasn't so remarkable that Columbus found America. Put It would have been remarkable If he had missed It" The men to whom the world is most in debt are first the men who preserved the Bible for posterity; after that the long line of inventors who have increased happiness by promoting physical comfort and convenience. Of these James Watt, Stephenson, Samuel F. B. Morse, Edison and Marconi are especially prominent. None of these stumbled jon their Inventions. They worked them, out carefully and scientifuah.. And they all had In mind the fact that if ihey succeeded they would be benefitting mankind. I give all credit to the Wright brothers, but Professor Langley and a number of others had experimented with flight before them. Langley, had he lived a little later when light gasoline motors were In use, would have succeeded. Indeed, the Wrights, -not at all jealous of his fame, took the Langley slilp, equipped it with a modern engine and made a flight with it. You and. I sit down and take all these modern conveniences, and-thlnl^ nothing at all about them, wondering sometimes why progress Is not^ more rapid than if Is, even If people can now travel from New York to Los Angeles on a regular liner almost between sunset and sundown. • ' •" k; ,:V'; '• Why 'don't••:.we -;ali •"<!«•,our.'patf^ progress.?' " • ' -.V Some of us are lazy, Sflme of Us know nothing of mechanics, some of us do not even think about it. • Meanwhile if you have some disease that twenty years ago would have released yen from earthly troubles, you can find a surgeon who will prolong your life, while other medical men are vrorking to prevent' many illnesses that our great-grandfathers took lying down,7 and stayed down afterward. This is not intended, to be a sermon, but I really think that it would make us a little more kindly and a Title more unselfish if we remembered all that has been done for us by devoted men and women, and remembered it without any hope of future favors from other people who may do as much for us. Ail that we can do to keep up our end Is to be grateful and appreciative and a little more zealous in o:ir own effort* to help our brothers and sisters. I^aul Weber was host at the regular monthly meeting of the ushers of St. Peter's church Tuesday night. Father Dalieden and ten ushers were present to enjoy the evening which was spent at cards. Refreshments were served. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Arthur Kattner entertained merrfbers of her card club. Two tables of five hundred were in play. Mrs. Math Nimsgren and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty. tied for high score and received the prizes. Mrs. Frank May, a guest captured the consolation Tha serving of a lovely lunch brought a pleasant evening toa a close A most enjoyable aftenoon was spent by members of the Pleasure Seekers at the home of Mrs! Eldred Johnson on Thursday. Cards furnish-. Told Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plalndeakt , / ef Tears Age TEN YEARS AGO Mrs. John Pint, aged 64, who has been ill for sometime, parsed away at her home in this city, Tuesday, Aug. Peter M. J.usten was issued a license ed the entertainment ahd the lovely [recently to follow the profession of an awards for high scores went to Mr*, i undertaker. Until.,now^e has been : Eldred Johnson and Mrsj, John Weber, ™*«ly helping his fatlier with his I who wafe a guest, while consolation went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner.. Birtli--' Ella Weejer and Mrs. J. E: <iay. gifts were presented to Mrs. Ed- J "heeler are spending the week at win Freund and Mrs. Chares Freund. ®u"on ® Bridge A . delicious lunch was served by; the hostess to complete >the party. Mem* bers from out of town who attended the meeting were 'Mit Clarence Amann, Mundelein, Mrs. Stev* Shaefer, Fox Lake and Mrs. Arthur Klein, Johnsburg. Gladyce Esh, BarUett,*spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer entertained relatives from Sycamore Friday. Mrs. Norbert Klaus is confined to her home by illness. Edwin Hergott of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. M rs. Margaret Bowers motored to Waukegan Sunday evening to spend a few days in the homes of her sons. Mark Pierce was a business caller in Chicago Saturday. v. John Sullivan, Racine, spent .the weekend with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders and daughter, Doris, of Kansas spent several days this week with Mrs-. Ernest Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Anton May motorcsl to Johrsburg Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. May's mother, who is quite ill. Visitors in the l|ome of Ches-tcr Stevens Sunday were William Stevens and Roy Thompson. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein "was . christened "Jane Ellen" at baptismal service;;' held »t. St. John's church, Johns.burg; Joseph Britz and Miss Regina Klein were sponsors for the baby. Miss Inez Bacon, who has been'ill for sometime, returned to her work in Elgin, Monday. - • Mrs. Laura Kent was a visitor in the home bf Mr. and Mrs, Joe Guth of Woodstock last Wednesday.- TWENTY YEARS AGO -- Work on the new cement guide posts, to be erected m the village, has been started.,, In spite of the heavy rainfall of the past two months, the crops in general are fine. The cement floor for the new addition to the village pumping statioir or village hall, if you please, is completed. Work on the new locks in the Fox river dam below McHenry is progressing very favorably and should be finished shortly. One of the most unsightly spfots at* the Lakes, on Tuesday and will re- Hie scholarship is open to eithetmain about four weeks. Mr. Story men or women who are residents of drives up every evening. the State of Illinois. The principal E. Carpenter has fitted ujfc a black- factors stressed in considering applii* smith shop one door east df the Mc- cants are character, leadership, peifc Henry B%wery and is now prepared sonality, integrity, scholastic standings to do all the work in his line on shore and financial need. * The scholarship will t,ake effect thi» September. Letter of application should be sent to the Chairman of th# Scholarship Committee, Illinois Alumni. Association, Champaign. r ' notice. SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and M rs. Earl Converse were business callers at Mundelein Friday. OMmI Kentucky Wooden Biildiag A log church built In 1798 'near Tompklnsvllle, Ky., and known as Old within the village limits at the pres- • ent time is the old clay hole, just ^r- Frances,were callers at Libertywest of the railway tracks. We | would suggest that our village board as well as the board of health take a walk over to that spot, l Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks attended vf l70 S "'V V aD<1 fnow° a9 _ t h e f u n e r a l o f D e l o s A m e s a t L i b e r t v - ^ l k * f ™ , ' I* ville Saturday with burial at Ivanhoe. WOOden bu,1^n? ,n Frank Mulholland, Jr., of Chicago * * is speflidinjg this week with Biliie FOSSL Mrs. Earl Converse and Mr. Wm. Dftyis and daughter,': Francis attended the funeral of Herbert Davis, at Hound Lake last Friday. ,v; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss and son,- Billie. and Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Berg and daughter spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Mulholland in Chicago. Billie FoSs remained at the Mulholland home until Sunday.: . MTS, H. L. Brooks accompanied Miss Lilliap Tidmarsh of Wauconda and guest, Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carrol, to LiBertyville Saturday, where they called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park were Sunday dinner guests at th|e home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. a Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and sons of McHemy were dinner and supper guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. W. J. Swayer of GufHee was a recent business caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and son of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs, Clara Smith. 1 p Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daugh- TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO The McHenry bakery has been disposed of by Max Zimmermann who has successfully conducted same during the past five years, to Adolph Tietz of Chicago. The latter will take possession next Monday. On the board of trade Monday, butter shoved up another notch and was quoted at -29 cents. Little Dolores Dowell who was seriously ill last week is i/hproved at this writing. _ _ , , , The new village watering troughs^ S. E. Lopeman is numbered among t&eem to giving entire satisfaction. Spontaneous combustion caused a small blaze in the barn of John.Justthe sick Eleanor Karls, Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lopeman of Chicago visited in the S. E. Lopeman home Sunday. ^Their two chidren r&- en on Thjursday afternoon of last week. The blaze was discovered in time to save the building from ruin. NEW SCHOLARSHIPS CREATED AT U. OF I. Urbana, 111;,, Aug. 8.--A new scholarship has just been established at the. University of Illinois by the Alumni Association. It vill include the entire tuition, matriculation, and hospital fees for two students for one year for new students only. For a Beautiful Permanent Get a Bonat Crohelical Wave 20 years ahead of any other , • methods':,•- "Seeing It Is \ Believing It" This method gives, you a conioination of Spiral and Crotjuignole Wind on "the same strandof •%.. 'hair.' : -T :: Bonat No^oil, $15 value ™..i 2 persons for ...._ .-......,.410.00 Singly for .............$7.50 Bonat Stando, $10 value 2 persons for Singly for For all shades and types.of hair. Complete with haircut, shampoo and set. ,..$8.00 $5.00 $3.00 up Guaranteed STEAM OIL PUSH-UP WAVES for short shingle bobs, also ringlet end curl permanents $1.50 «p Croquigoole or Spiral Wina L'Amoi^r French Oil, $3.00 value. 2 persons for $3.00 Singly for ; $2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $5.00 ... value. 2 persons for .....„ $4.00 Singly for $2.50 All above Permanents complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave. Note--Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. STOMP AN ATO'S Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Two Entrances - 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, ni. Beauty Salon Open Until 9 p. ra. Note--A complete price list 'wi.ll besent on request. I, ^uildin FORTY YEARS AGO turned with them, after having spent McHenry can now boast of one ot* two weeks with their grandparents. Ithp best bands jn McHenry or Lake Two good games were witnessed hy counties. The McHeriry Military soft ball fans^ at the diamonds Mon-;gand, under the leadership of Cal day night. The first was a game be- ; Curtis, has been progressing finely tween Wilmot and Antioch w'ith An-ijurjng the spring and summer, and tioch the wii^ner. Then the town j are now able to furnish music second team played Channel Lakeland won by ; to none. There has also been a new a score of 11 to 10. ••-5r 'band organized on the West Side, t which promises, with practice, to be a strong rival for musical honors. Mrs. Spaulding and daughter hav- , i ing purchased the lot and building ======!==!!:=!9lllll"™™™e--™BB=== lately owned by Dr. Childs in West, The Lily Lake Ladies' League held ; McHenry, have commenced moving a card and bunco party in the Jewel j the building to the. rear of the lot Tower Tuesday afternoon. Prizes and will immediately put up a hand LILY LAKE some twto story store, with living rooms in the rear. You should not fail to see Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin company, which will exhibit here on the 22nd. . were won by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Gillman, Mrs. Shulder, Mrs. Rappin, Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Fast. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable, afternoon was spent. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller and friends,. E. Fuka and O. Smith of FIFTY YEARS AGO Chicago Visited the home of Mr. and Robt. Schiessle, at the old stand' of Mrs. Fred Dosch Saturday evening, J. Wiedemann, has been treating his Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler and son,; building to a new coat of paint, put- George, and Mrs.. Clara Winter, moth- ting up new signs, etc., and the place er of Mrs. Tysler are spending, a few jnow bears the name of "Station 1." days at their summer home. | We understand that G. T . Howe Little Donnie Wiesbaum spent the [contemplate?, putting a new roof on weekend at the home of his grand his building at the east end of town parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiesbaum-and repairing them up in a substantial at Honey "Lake. manner. The work will be commenced Mrs. WiTbert Swanson spent a few about September 1.. days in Chicago at the home of fier --The family of John I. Story took mbther, Mrs. L. Schonauer. possession of their "Summer residence Mr. and Mrs. Uhr of Woodstock i visited in thehomeofMr.andMrs.Ferd visited in the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Dosch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Linnberg from Ripe Lake, Miss V. Pergler and Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stekmlorfer for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Swanson ate remodeling their home and they al«t; built a new garage. Mr. and Mrs. Droberg spent the,; weekend at khe home of Mr. ar^i Mrs. Henry 'Fast. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, j Edward Wiesbaum over the weekend i Were Mr. and Mrs. C. Sauer, Mr. arid | Mrs, M. Wiesbaum, Miss Donohue and I Ray Prindergast. I Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert were Chicago visitors Monday, at the Chicago hospital, where they visited her moth* er, Mrs. P. Lorbecki, who has been SB for several weeks. Mrs. George Esser and daughter, Sophia, and granddaughter, Shirley, are spending a few weeks at their summer home. Willard Swanson of Chicago spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson. Christine Wegener of Chicago, wiU spend a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J.. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Daly and granddaughter, Genevieve, were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and daughters, Catherine, Marie, and Doris, of Chicago spent the weekend at th^ir summer home at Lily Lake. Myrna Bacon spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon at Grayslake. ^ Governor Horner Invites You 'Til MUM tlrt ILLINOIS STATE FAIR Springfield, Aug. 17 to 24 Tbi Natif r'i firiatiit Afrkiltaral Fair ; IiwipfmiiTt. Instructive and Entertaining , lor tl»« Whola Family 6RAND CIRCUIT RACING, AUG. 19 TO 23, INC. ALL VETERANS' DAY, SUNDAY, AUG. 18 GOVERNOR'S DAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 21 AJVA AUTO RACES, SATURDAY, AUG. 24 ADMISSION ONLY 25c •1 ' -•1^ ' : •.•-•vVjsSe • .. .M* Properly Stowed Bags Add to Comfort \ Say you read ft is THE PLAIN* DEALER^ Comfort, pleasure, and safety or> a tour depend largely on efficient loading of the luggage, and modern body designs nave done much to ease the problem, as these views of Chevrolet model* reve*l. In the upper left v+ew. the suitem-- nave been fitted in snugly, the adjustable front seat having been moved forward to allow extra leeway, and the drive* la now pushing back the »eat to clamp the bags in place for the d«y. Upper right, the tounit l» utiliring the baggage |j space back of the rear *eat. The two lowet pictures ihew the lomilfig of a coup# compartment and a aedaa truolt. \[i e