Ntwi Froa Wonder Lake . - %•< im 11 < > r t t tt •*••*••* • * • • down with every step the lady took, just as though is were eating. Then there were any number of Variations of the Russian shako, from little things about the sise of Happy Hooligan's can to big topheavy jobs as large as those worn by the guard at Buckingham Palace. These are usually worn at a fetching angle and held m place bv ,ooe hand. If you let go, apparently, the darn thing takes off into the wind! After seeing what the Chicago gals High St., Denver.' Christmas card. By Vanesse Sells for Christmas!" "Hist was ^e legend in a big department in a Chicago store I visited last week j When I was doing my annual Christ- j are scaring the public with, it was . mas looking. (When I saw the | a relief to get back home and see Chicago! prices that was all I con- ; everyone sensibly wearing van-colored tinued to do, too--look!) And so, j scarves which stay put and which while looking, I began to observe; look pretty, too. Maybe not the the hats on the holiday If I had not s^en some hats, I wouldn't have believed them 1 possible! ' O n M o n d a y , i n 4 ) t h e M c H e n r y One, in the shape of huge toad-! county circuftT?ourt, Vera Henthorne stool, was fringed across the front was granted a divorce by Judge "with ostrich feathers through which William Carroll from Leslie Henthe small-faced wearer peered for' thorne on a charge of desertion. She all the world like a frightened waived alimony and received foil weasel. Another was an exact repli- custody of their child. shoppers. I new look, and perhaps not the smart of these j look, but warm, folks--plenty, warm. them a Bill Brenneeka af wonder ?? UWI has re-enlisted in tin army and ha* left f6r California **th his Englishborn wife. L bM^Jthw would like to rent the house--furnished. Welcome to oar "Thirty-One Again club, John Lockinger of Deep Spring Woods. We hear you have a December birthday* but the exagt date escaped us. Anyway, congratti* lations! *%L K ^*1 * v % * ' 14-year-old son of Armstrong, left ca of an angel-food cake pan only With the spike on the outside. The spike was tastefully tipped with a little fur ball and the whole thing Was tied on with yards of veiling. • Then there was the lady with an entire bird poised just above the / middle of the wearer's forehead, with Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wide-stretched wings and flirted with Burt will be glad to know that they its little beak bouncing up and have purchased a home at 1,952 South Bob Armstron Mr. and Mrs. A _ for a visit last Wednesday with his uncle, Alden Armstrong, who lives in a California city. Bob will return after the holidays. Wii Mr. and Mrs. Merritt (Fossler will travel to Norman, Oklahoma for the Christmas holiday where they will see their only grandchild, Cheryl, for the first time. Ernest Mayer, our genial barber,). iLast week, at •a ®shhoowweerr ffoorr tthhee underwent suVgeVy at the Wbodstock hospital last Thursday. All of Wonder Lake is sending good wishes to a well-liked friend. and Pat Stoddard Fossler, "Grandma" Fossler and "Grandma" Pavlik sat side by side and opened the many baby things which Pat's friends had brought to be sent to the little girl who, only recently, left the incubator in wmeh she had been confined since birth. ;* H*?-v'* v •' Bents. bp Agriemttmml Dipt-, Chicago Journal of Commart* Favorable Tax Legislation CONQiBMSBMES are showing Interest In proposed legislation which would enable farmers to spread their profits or lasses on livestock and poultry into next year for income tax purposes, according to Washington reports. f" BIHs have been prepared, as grain-saving measures, to encourage fanners to sell livestock at lighter weights this month without sustaining *"""•<»] loss through reaching a higher Income tax bracket this year ... Hie bills would permit profits from such sales to be charged to next year's incomes. Department of Agriculture officials have Indicated that they have been studying the idea of spreading farm profits, pointing out that a . termer's profit in one season may be offset the next year by losses resulting from bad weather. Such legislation. If It should be enacted, was expected to have an Important bearing on the program df United States aid for European food shortages... Agriculture Department grain experts have said that If European grain harvests reach prtpent expectations, and if this country has good yields of corn and wheat next year, acute hunger can be ended In Europe and the pressure can be removed from this country's production. The situation in the Far East Is not as hopeful, however, according to reports. The problem there is low production of rice, and officials say that the gap between production and demand In this commodity will endure for several years. Meanwhile, it Is said, the rehabilitation of European livestock is progressing at a greater rate than had been anticipated, although it was predicted that it would take many years to return Europe to Its prewar rate of meat and dairy product consumption. THIS COLUMN IS 8FOK8ORBD BY MCHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. PHONE 21 523 Waakegan K4. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frost are | looking fit after having spent a holiday during the deer-hunting season at the farm home of Jerry Kubovy at Carney, Mich. Mr.. Frost brought home a 4-point, 165-pound buck and both he and Mrs. Frost say they put on weight from Mae Kubovy's good cooking. Little Janet Franz is feeling pretty proud these days. She lost a year of scnool before moving to .Wonder Lake due to illness. Recently, after some hard work on the child's part, it was decided to transfer her into [ourth grade, from the third. Don't .think that Janet looks taller ? Mrs. Evelyn Wingren is back from her California home on a very sad visit. Her father, C. W. Olander, is very ill in the Woodstock hospital, where he is, at present, in an oxygeatent. Mrs. Wingren, who sold her house this year to the Corrigans, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Habich ofChicago, but she came outr to the lake for % visit with a few old friends and spent the night air the Cannon home. was once-upon-a-time Wonder Lake j Lakeview Inn on Saturday, Dec. 13. neighbor, Mrs. Evelyn Wingren. Husbands are invited and there is j to be a grab bag gift exchange. For The Wbnder Lake Rod and Gun details get in touch with chairman. Auxiliary met at the Mill Inn last Dottie Powers. Friday for a fish fry. They plan a Christmas party to be held at Horn's Friends of Herbert Blank of Wooda district the Ktogai* __ Blank family %ei* wtaMents Wfckline Bay until November 1. * "*,* Gospel Carter - The preparations fo# Christmas Feativities at the Center STe now in £*11 awing. Mr. Dernbosh, the 8. 8. superintendent, meets every Monday evening with the Intermediates . for choir rehearsals. Mrs. Dick Oldson and George Lisenby 4re busy preparing the program for the iun IAN. primary and beginners depa The Sunday School Ftesti Children's Program will be held on Sunday evening^ Dec. 28, at 7 o'clock. And, remember; the Christmas Matin Service at 12:01 in the morning of Christmas Day--the very first hour of that great day. It is a candlelight service with special Christmas music. Hie pastor was in Chicago pn Tuesday, this ' week, attending the session of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Evangelical Free Church of America, of which he has been a member for many years. The services next Sunday, 14, wtll be at Che nsaal iee*a. ~ Bibie School at 10 «. m. " ihip service at 11, the preaching on the Christ Return in this Seat* Africa ih^Hi African |^)g M the moat in the world. Wl£ diamonds foriierly Afkauai, tbere arano producing there. Unit m tending consumer securing most of them Iran Africa and Brazil. These are j$ times harder than aq£ gen|. * Sapid Growth of Ownwy America with characteristic energy has selected and imported from Guernsey island, over a period of years, 13,000 head of Guemaey cattle. From this relatively smaB number has developed a population of registered Guernseys now estimated at a half million. Registration of calves each year is mora than 13 times the -total number W cattle imported. Dec. Order your rubber stamps, at 11* Plaindeder. 4 ^ : Special Venison Dinner : - moo Saturday Evening, Dec. 13 KLUVER'S BUNGALOW INN •" Route ISO ' • *» Lily Lake / • On iNov. 5, in Chicago, & little I son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sorenson. The baby was ; also named George, but will answer i to the name of "Jud." He is a | grandson to Mr. and Mrs. F. Hansen, and a nephew of Marius and Roger. I Hansen, all of Wonder Center. The' | Sorensons also have two little girls. Dickie Widen fell in the school' last Tuesday and broke his right arm. His mother, Karen Widen,' visiting a daughtenjn Winslow, Aria, caught the next train for Chicago. On seating herself in the train sha saw that the lady across the aisla t. ^HODER»(h Sofa Ji Chair Select your Christmas erift for the whole family now from oar7 large, stock--iPijp^d pieces $320 a deposit will hold auyfumiture until . Christ- Ifca nawett fn mttffcm. Urga two cusliton !•. Youll liant to ba Hia first in your community to own M. Comfortable, too--it's KROEHLER "Cushionlztf*! eon, structod. Richly covorod with unusual fahiitib, KIDNEY Kroehler gives you a new kind of billowy j comfort never before possible in any fumiture at any price.. KROEHLER ^oa .9® A now kidney sofa styled by Kroohlor wW hm|m your J|ving room distkictivo and vary smartly fuflfishac^ *^Cu«hionized" construction assures years of comfortable service. Upholstorod wMh colorful, durahlo fabrics. > HORSE HEXT DOO% TO McHENRf BANK - ^ • * <r • ' Peter M. Justen jj.- DOU lig and beautifully Saddle seat. Lonfl dressed. She stoops rockers, tots iovo it> and cries mama. -- -- Santa Glaus December n nasric ffl* mrm SI .98 suck S9.9S TIA SCT •'* ROCKM 1 M«IB » Consists of cup* soueor, AH stool for ins^r or Use as a dask. Chalk, tray, knife, fork #Ml outsMo us% f * orasers, and |ilay spoon. . . charts. TELEPHONE 63 ^ W*ST HcHZNRY, ILLIltOIjl' r"K :-1Rt •* ' • 501 Main Street be here in person Saturday, in 2 to 5 O'doclt '^1' Pbon^ McHenry 284 •4M