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; .. i/ >;/,'•/ + - * - ? -- % , - - i - -- -- - j « . ^ •fel $ m- • , C £V ff-^frr? V; , V*L J 4 ,.'i,.T ,m.TH,1Ni !*"^.v /-* * -•-, DEATHS BY DROWNING AVERTED BY v SIMPLE UFE-SWINS INSTRUCTIONS *?" ' ' v tr>- * : • ' The lives of many persons lost bf drowning during the swimming season could be saved if only some one present at the time of the tragedy had taken a few minutes to familiarise himself with the prone pressure method of artificial respiration. 2'his easily-learned and simple method of life-saving is equally effective in cases of asphyxiation or electric shock. It is approved an<i taught by the Red Cross, Army, Navy, Bureau of Mines, American Oas Association, National Electric Light Association and by most public utility companies which insist their employes learn this effective method of first aid.---Supplied by Illinois Committee on Public Utility Information. n \ ^ -f.y} Follow These Instructions Even if the Patient Appears Dead. As Boon as possible feci with your fingfer* in the patient's mouth and throat and remove any foreign body (tobacco, false teeth, etc.). If the J&outh is ti^ht shut, pay no more attention to It until later. Do not stop te loosen the patient's clothing, but immediately begin actual resuscitation, Every moment Us precious. Proceed as follows: <1) X/ay the patient on his belly, ante arm extended dlrectity overhead, tin other arm bent at elbow and with the face turned outward and resting as hand or forearm, So that the nose nd mouth are free tot breathing. (See Figure 1.) (2) Kneel, straddling the patient's thighs, with your knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume the position Shown in Figure 1. Place the palms of the hands on the onall of the back with finger* resting ob the ribs, the little finger Just touching the lowest rib, with the thumb - "jS" * *" vi/ SK* V' I'.. jrK ; and fingers in a natural position, and the tips of the fingers Just out of sight (See Figure 1.) (3) With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of 'yew body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing. (See Figure 2.) Do not bend your elbows. This operation should take about two seconds. (4) Now Immediately swing backward so as to completely remove the pressure. (See Figure S.) (5) After two seconds, swing forward again. Thus repeat deliberately twelve to fifteen times a minute the double movement of compression and release, a complete respiration In tear or five seconds. (6) Continue artificial respiration without interruption until natural breathing is restored. If necessary, four hours or lotiffer, or until a phy sidaa declares the patient 1* dead. (7) As feoon as this artificial raepiration has been started and while It is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about the patient's neck, chest or waist Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth until the patient Is fully conscious. (8) To avoid strain on the heart when the patient revives, he should be kept lying down and not allowed te stand or sit up. If the doctor has not arrived by the time the patient has revived, he should be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful el aromatic spirits of ammonia in a small glass of water, or a hot drink of coffee or tea, etc. The patient should be kept warm. (9) Resuscitation should be carried on at the nearest possible point te where the patient received his Injuries. He should not be moved from this point until he Is breathing nor* mally of his own volition and thea moved only' in a lying position. Should it be necessary, due to extreme weath* er conditions, etc., to move the patient before he is breathing normally, resuscitation should be carried on during the time that he is being moved. (10) A brief return of natural respiration is not a certain Indication resuscitation should cease. Not infrequently the patient, after a temporary recovery of respiration, stops breathing again. The patient must be watched, apd If natural breathing stops, artificial respiration should be resumed at <once. (11) In carrying out resuscitation It may be necessary to change the operator. This change must be made without losing the rhythm of respiration. Learn every word of the foregoing, and learn it nowl Don't wait for an accident. It Is too late then. VOLO Evf • ,mtV-(' & •• ^ . a£- _ £vT it'"8 . • -If* Robert, Allen Levett and Mrs. Eva Levett and daughter, Jack Larkin and friends of Chicago spent Monday at the Dowell Brother's home. Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman and son, Victor Burton of labertyville spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wagner and sons Roman and Phil of Ivanhoe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder of Grayslake spent Tuesday with Mr. and .Mrs. Sylvester Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Earl Jacobson at Wauconda. Paul Kruppa of Lake Villa spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Joe Vasey and daughter of MicHenry spent Wednesday at the hone of the formers sister Mrs. Harry Passfield. Winifred and Yvonne Benwell of MicHenry spent a few days here with their grandparents the past week Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. The members., of the St. Peters church of Volo, wilt "give a picnic at the St. Peters church grounds July 23 and 24. A chicken dinner will be given on Sunday. Messrs Frank Wilson Jr., Howard Hironimus and James Paddock played baseball at Harvard Saturday, for the Lake County Farm Bureau team. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser motor^ ed to Waukegan Thursday. Mrs. Frank King and daughter spent Wednesday with M!rs. Brackleman at Bang's Lake. Mrs. Mary Sable was a Monday » dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mhrs. William Pries at Waukegan. Mrs. Mae Savtovka and family from Riverside, spent Wednesday with Mtr- and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. G. A. Vasey, Mrs. Herman Dunker, Miss Vinnie Bacon, Mrs. Joe Wiser, Mrs. Willliam Dillion, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ray Paddock, Mjrs. Roy Passfield and Mrs. Richard Dowell attended the Lake C6unty 'Home Bureau Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Matthews at " Siocum Lake. The above ladies are from the Volo unit. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of 81ocum Lake called on her parents , **• and Mrs. Esse Fisher Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wagner •pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and .-•Mrs. William Hapke at Fairfield. Mir- and Mrs. William Nicholas and itmily of Rossville spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. #)rank Hironimus. . Mrs. Bertha Monaghan of Chicago Is spending a few days with her niece Mire. Alvin Case. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusil and Mrs. C. Drab of Berwyn spent Thursday *jtli Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. 'Mrs. Ray Seymour and daughter Jtf Wauconda, Mrs. Bertha Monaghan ji Ties That Bind* \\ '« By M*THA LEAH CROSS a of Chicago and Mrs. Jane Grovner of New Jersey visited Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. E. Bacon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grays lake spent Saturday at the houe of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield. Mrs. Robert Ames and Virginia Mae Ames and Mrs. Ida Fisher motored to Waukegan Friday. Mrs. Robert Ames and Virginia Mae Ames spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard at Round Lake- Miss Cecila McMahon of Chicago called on Mrs. E. Bacon Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Dowell and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., motored to Wood stock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nichols, Misses Roberta Dowell and Myrtle Nicholas attended the barn dance at the Arthur Harris farm South of McHenry Saturday evening. Mir. and Mrs- Herman Dunker and family attended the "Dunker Family Reunion" at Woodstock- Sunday. Mrs. Herman Dunker and Mrs. Stiehr of Lake Villia motored to Waukegan Friday. Archie Rosing of Round Lake was a business caller in this locality Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann Jr., of Chicago spent a few days here the past week at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter all enjoyed: Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hertel Jr., at Sharon Wis. Herbert Waldmann, Mrs. Earl Hironimus and son, Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter spent Wednesday in Chicago at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kochens. Mir. and Mrs. John Effinger of Lake Villa Bpent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadtfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schroeder of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening at the Fisher home.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Early Cherch Bells While church bells were heard la- France before chimes were hung in Whitby abbey in England (the year 680), it was not until the Eleventh century that Switzerland and Germany began to regard the bell as a useful factor in community life. Later, "he who commanded the bell commanded the town." The bell-ringers were persons of importance, heralds of good and bad tidings. •®Hle, modest CojjABU1 ieJHtl ttySpbr* «um and Modeafy that covetousness ea.--Phaedra* • U. S. CAPTAIN GETS N RING LOST IN WAR (© t>y MeClnra N«w»pmp«r Syndicate.) (WHO S«rvle«) XJAOMI STEVENS sat on the back porch watching the dusk as It settled over the garden. To her, this time of day was the loneliest, and the hour when she felt the most let down, tired, old and disillusioned. This night she was feeling unusually so because of the letter from I^aurn, the second she'd had that week. In the latter she pleaded even more urgently with her to accept her invitation to go to Europe as her traveling companion. "If I only could," she whispered. "But here I %m, as always, tied hand and foot by mother. If mother could only see, could realize how terribly she hampers me In everything I want to do. Talk about the selfishness of the young--it's nothing In comparison to the old. They think only of themselves !** All of her life Naomi had craved a good time. She longed for' travel and cxcltement \ First it had been her father, who, parsimonious to the point of miser- Mn«ss, had forced both her and her mother to Kciimp and save; to go without and make over, while he hoarded his money. Then when he had died, ten years ago, each had lacked initiative and urge to get out of the rut Into which their liyes had settled. It had taken but these tetters, however, to light the flame of desire in Naomi's crushed ego. "There's money," she told herself, "plenty of It If only mother can be aroused ..." But the mother--a self-effacing little woman who had lived for forty years under the domination of her husband. Cowed, timid, shrinking, after these years of bondage. What force could galvanise her and make her forget her husband's reiterated statement: "Women's place Is in the home.M Could she be freed, emancipated from that obsession? Naomi was now forty-five. She had let youth go by as she had love Fred had become tired of walltng. She had been a lovely girl with n wealth of curly, brown hair and large, wistful eyes fflled with dreams. Other men had been attracted. But they, like Fred, had been appalled by too much interference, and later by too much prospective mother-in-law. They had passed by to other less hampered girls. Now had come thiaf opportunity. Galvanized Into life, she let her thoughts dwell on this chance of a lifetime. Even the words In the letter were etched on her mind: "Come on, Naomi,n her friend had written. "Check your mother With her sister snd come with me." The tears came now, faster and faster, stinging her eyes, overflowing--a perfect torrent of heart-breaking tears of longing. Suddenly the tears stopped and she set up with a snap. The fire in her eyes dried the tears: "I'm going!" she said aloud. "I'm going to Europe with Laura. Mother can go to California with the Lawsons." Red spots appeared on her cheeks. She had decided. She began formulating In her mind her plan of procedure. First she would write Aunt Hattie that her mother was coming, If she could make her, and ask for her help. Then she would write Laura that she would arrive in New York ready to sail the seventh of July. Tm going to spend, spend, spend 1" she said recklessly. "I am going to make myself young again and see life. For every dollar I've denied myself, I'll spend two." After supper she walked to ,the village for the evening mall. She posted a letter to Laura telling her she would meet her in New York the sixth. "I've burned by bridges now," she thought "I'm going straight home to break the news to mother. Til find new Interests, and new life, and youth," she told herself. "Mother," she said abruptly. The swaying rocked stopped at the tenseness In Naomi's voice. "Yes? What is it Naomi?' Her tone held a mild surprise. "I'm sailing the seventh of July w4th Laura." '^Sailing?" In a bewildered tone. . "Yes, sailing for Europe on the seventh. And I've made arrangements for you to stay with Aunt Hattie while I'm gone." "You've made arrangements?" icily. •*I haven't lost my mind, have I? Well, you've certainly taken a pretty Independent step." Her quick anger cooled. She laid a hand on Naomi's with a quick pressure. Suddenly she laughed. "Child, you was afraid to tell me? I wondered what you had *on your mind for a week." "Yes, I was afraid. I was afraid you'd not want me to go. Oh, mother," her voice breaking. "I've got to go. I can't let this go by, as I have everything else in life." Her voice as growing shrill and rising a little. "Oan't you see? Can't you understand?" "I certainly can see," her toother replied slowly. "I have wanted a vacation for years and always thought I had to stay here at home on your account. But from now on, Naomi, these ties that bind are going to be elastic. They are going to stretch. For a month Pve bin trying to get up courage to tell you that I'm dying to go to Callforny. I've always wanted to go--aod now I'm going." - j ' C a t c h S eme where Fewer college girls marry, we are told, but whether that means men shy at the educated woman or that the educated woman is more particular hasn't been determined.--Lynchburg • ••:•• • • : . •-•••••••1- er Kept Up Search 13 Years for the Owner. Chicago.--Oapt Robert N. WInslow and Sergt Harry G. Young met once, for a few minutes only, on a battlefield in France. They were not formally introduced. The captain was a slightly wounded combatant and the sergeant was at work in a firstaid station pouring iodine,•* twisting bandages and giving tetanus shots* They parted quickly. Nearly fourteen years have passed since the greeting. Recently Captain, now Mr. Winslow, received a letter. He now lives at 2204 Forestview road, Evanston, but the missive had been sent to his former address. Captain Gets Letter. It was mailed from North Brooksville, Maine, and read as follows: "Dear Captain: "At Intervals during the last 18 years I have been trying to locate an A, E. F. officer bearing your name. "The object of my letter Is to ask, If you served in France, did you lose any personal Jewelry? If so describe same and state, as near cs you cau, the place you lost It "H Q. YOUNG." Captain Winslow, In reply, wrote as follows: ' -,v • "Dear Mr. Young: "Thanks for your thoeghtful letter. I wonder how you ever got my address, especially as I have not lived there for several years, although In the same city, which Is a suburb of Chicago. "I was born and raised in Frederlcton, N. B., which Is probably not far from your home. "Regarding the personal Jewelry which you mention: On September 14, 1918, during the battle of St Mihlel, I dropped into a first-aid station which happened to be in an old church in the town of Mouilly, to have my hand dressed. It was badly torn by barbed wire. "I took off s gold ring which probably had my initials and laid It down while the doctor did the work. I forgo t all about the ring and when I went back to get it I found that the medical outfit had moved. Possibly this is what you refer to In your letter, because I don't remember ever losing anything else. "I appreciate very much your thoughtfulness Ih trying to find me, and if there is ahything I can do to reciprocate, kindly let me know. * "Sincerely yours. "ROBERT N. WINSLOW." Jewelry Is Returned. From Mr. Young came the following: "Dear Mr. Winslow: "Through the company deik, American Legion, New York office, I obtained your 1924 and last address as listed by the adjutant general's office In Washington. "I remember quite clearly the morning you came into the first-aid station in Mouilly (about 9 a. m., and you were to came back at 4 p. m.). I dressed your hand and after you left I found the ring, which I have kept Had it not been for your name inside, I could not have located you. It gives me pleasure to return this souven/or to you hy return mall. "I have a small general store in thld town, where I ,was born, and if you should come this way I would like to shake your hand. "I joined the army while In Boston, in 1916, went to the Mexican border In July, returned In December, went Into camp again, 1917, sailed from New York September, 1917, with Twenty-sixth division, A. E. F. "Sincerely yours, "HARRY G. YOtJNG, "Ex-Sergt 104th Field Hospital, 26th Division." Captain Winslow has his ring. It arrived in the same mall with the second letter from Brooksvllle. Big Gold Deposit Found in U. S. National Forest Clarksburg, W. Va.--What Is believed to be the biggest gold deposit ever found in the eastern states lies In the Monongahela national forest, owned by the United States government. The deposit was found recently by a group of Clarksburg and Parsons, W. Va., business men, who have leased 600 acres in the district and plan Immediate construction of a mining plant .The ore lies about ten feet below the surface In the mountains near Porterwood, two miles from Parsons. Tests in Washington, D. C., and Pittsburgh have shown enough gold and silver "cohtent to make mining profitable. First Rocket Mail Is Carried in Germany Munich.--Mall was transported by rocket for the , first time recently in Austria from the top of the Hoch- Troetsch mountain to the village of Semriach, a distance of a mile and a quarter. The designer of the rocket 1s Fritz Schmiedl. Pulverized chlorate was used as the explosive. The rocket carried about 300 letters, some destined for overseas. The first rocket mail had special stamps. Largest and Smallest Watches Put on bupiay Philadelphia.--The largest watch ever made, weighing 500 pounds and •tandlng 43 Inches high, was placed on exhibition here with the smallest, Wftt&hittf one-quarter of aa aiaacs. MOUNTAIN CUMBERS TRY ARDUOUS TASK Attempt to Scale Lofty mit of Mount McKinley, Washington.--Climbing Mount Me- Klnley, Alaska, the loftiest peak in North America, Is a slow job. Four men set out from the headquarters of the Mount McKinley national park early in April in an effort to reach the 20,800-foot summit of the south peak of the mountain, a feat that has been accomplished only once-- In 1913. If the present climbers find the task as arduous as the 1913 party did, they will not reach - their goal until late May or early June. "Physical form and its far north latitude are the two major factors that rank Mount McKinley among the most difficult of the earth's mountains to scale," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "The mountain's huge bulk rises abruptly above plateaus only 8,000 feet In altitude on the north and west sides, so that the crest Is Bcore than 17,000 feet above the base. Air of the other mountain giant* of the world rise from high plateaus, so that the portion to be climbed from a base cantp 1s much higher In the cas^ $f Me- Klnley. \f DlflteuH --dlmbhut' 4 \ fy "The snow line on stKfc pea& air Mount Everest and Kinchlnjunga In the Himalayas, and Aconcagua and Chimborazo in the Andes Is very high; but because of its near-polar position, Mount McKlnley's upper twothirds is sheathed In snow and Ice the year round. Above six er seven thousand feet climbers must trudge through snow or laboriously cut footholds in steep Ice slopes. The contrast between mountain climbing In Alaska and the Tropics Is so great that one mountaineer who made an unsuccessful attempt on Mount McKinley and later scaled a 20,000-foot peak in the Andes, declared that the latter feat required less exertion than reaching the 4,500-foot level on Mount McKinley. "Piercing the moist skies of Alaska to such an extreme height, Mount McKinley catches tremendous quantities of snow. As a result it gives rise to numerous glaciers which feed the Susltna river and some of the headwaters of the Kuskoquim. The largest of the glaciers, Mnldrow. ls 35 miles long, more than twice the length of the most extensive glacier in the Alps. It is up the face of Muldrow glacier that the only feasible route to the summit of Mount McKinley has been found. "This huge mountain of central Alaska was a famous landmark to the Indians. It was known to them as 'Denali,' which has been Interpreted both as 'Most High' and 'Home of the Sun.' The Indians reverenced Denali as the natives near Mount Everest reverence th&t great peak. Apex Reached Only Once. "Little was known of Mount McKinley by the outside world until 1898 when the United States geological survey began a series of explorations following the gold rush to the Klondike. Efforts to climb the mountain from the south side were made at Intervals from 1903 to 1910, all of them unsuccessful. The successful climb to the south peak, highest point on Mount McKinley, was made by Hudson Stuok, Episcopal archdeacon of the Yukon, and three companions, on June 7, 1918. This point has never been reached since, but in 1919 a party of four prospectors climbed te the slightly lower north peak. "Mount McKinley lies 348 miles north of Seward on the coast, and 123 miles southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska's most Important Inland town. The mountain is surrounded by the Mount McKinley national park, 2,645 square miles In extent, which was created by congress in 1917 and enlarged In 1922. The park extends for 100 miles astride the Alaska range, find Includes numerous peaks and glaciers, forests, meadows, streams, waterfalls, and lakes. The reservation abounds with big game, Including moose, caribou, big-horn mountain sheep, and brown bears. On the hills and mountain slopes Is a multitude of birds. Tie fish that throng the park streams in summer, migrate to large rivers before winter, for the small streams freeze almost solid. Ice disappears about mid-April, and during the height of the summer the region is bathed in sunlight for 18 hours or more each day. "The federal-owned Alaska railway skirts the east end of the park. From McKinley Park station a graveled automobile highway penetrates into the park for 40 miles. This road is to be extended 35 miles during 1932. From the end of the highway a horseback trail leads to the foot of Muldrow glacier." i 1 CmOAOOAHB MABBKD IN CHASE AOMLAKE Thre people are under arrest charged with carrying concealed following « chase which rtarted Sunday night at Ace Inn at Fo* Lake, when the car was seen to *P®®4 by, that place at 70 miles per hour- One of the men, who are under Investigation by Sheriff Tiffany of Lake county, is Phil Doetsch. who claim* is a policeman at Niles Center. Another is Frank O'Brien, an employe of the Bit & Bridle club at Morton Grove.< Deputy Sheriffs Geno Palmlelr and Arthur Grieve saw the car as it sped past the Fox Lake hotel and set out in pursuit, overtaking the car and placing the occupants under arrest. One of the women, Charlotte Mc- CauHum, tried to hide two revolvers tinder the floor mat at the time of the arrest, according to Palmieri. Doetsch, according to the deputies, tried to give the officers |S0 to release the crowd. Tiffany said the men had lists of contractors and the names of contractors' employes in their pockets, loading him to believe that the men wero interested in those who are employed on the >o«d jobs in the Traveling en land the beaver Is dew and clumsy and at the mercy of any Passing enemy. In the water these animals are perfectly at home dread no four-footed sac the otter. •nemy except Ohio Students Surpass on Lore of the Theater ' iNrtaware, Ohio.--Out of the whole sphere of current events, Ohio Wesleyan university students are most familiar with affairs In the theaters, an examination given here revealed. The class made a 79 per cent aver^ age in identifying actors and actresses. Several of them, however, believed Marc Connelly, author of "Green Pastures," was a baseball player. Half the students did not know who was vice president of the United States. Other replies: Tom Mooney, a Democratic leader; Huey Long, a leader of Chinese arm^ftj Oulmet, French premier.' -•'..t - .1 ;A.-' . •• • • Heal H*r4 T..I ; Combining business with pleasure Is all tery well, but a much harder thing tq do la combine business with I ' Safe Soap Soap does not harbor or transmit disease germs. A recent analysis of partly used cakes taken from the railway stations, hotels, factories and public baths failed to show a single living organism.--Collier's Magastna, " COBBIBC It is to have made great progress In tanning when you have made people think you are only moderately <sb> Detail Overlooked n an anonymous donor recently mailed $1180 in currency to the city chamberlain of Glasgow, Scotland, "toward the city's debt,";jhe neglected to put a stamp on the envelope ^ r^ Pleuura With No Repreacf . A man who dedicates his life te knowledge becomes habituated to pleasure which carries with It no reproach. WWeh for Bast has a bad habit cf eating into metals. Now and then a scratched er dented fender with paint peeled off starts to rust In these cases a little new paint will stop the damage and prevent it spreading. A half hour's work now In brushing up these spots will Improve the appearance of your car. ElTdvar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY July 22-28 : Admission 10-35c MUND LOWE fa orney for Defense* r.w SUNDAY -- MONDAY <, ,l.lt JWy 24-25 (Ccet. Sun. fron 2:80) Admission 10-2ScLtHl 5HM; '3 15-40c thereafter JOAN BLOND EL. ZAZJJ PITTS STUART ERWIN in "Make Me a Star" TUESDAY ONLY (Dine Kite) TOM KESNE ia "Re Saddle Bnster" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY July 27-28 JACK OAK IE, W. C. FIELDS, BEN TURPIN, ANDY CLYDE "MillioH Dollar Legs" AMett--Selected Short Subjects You'll Fojget the Hard Times If you attend the SATURDAY & SUNDAY You and your family will find all that belongs to areal picnic a l w a y s s e t s t h e p a ' 7^ ! / j : Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round Rides, Prizes of all kinds at 20 Booths, Music and Dancing. Bowling and Other Games /' V - \ -1 / Chicken Dinner Sunday for 60c ^ v HChiMien 35 cert* And something else that you like Don't Forget the Dates You, your family and friends are invited to come and enjoy yourselves .-""-"-v'-X<. Volo Picnic and Carnival •? Vs' . ' *rL • July 23 and 24 PERMANENT WAVEg Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays--Short Time Only SPECIALS* ITALIAN OLIVE OIL, Reconditioning Process, $6.50 * value. 2 Persons for $5.09 8TOM PAN ATO'S Recowfitiomiiig Oil Process, $10.00 value, 2 Persons for $10.00 Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave (Haircut Extra, No Service) Stompanato's Special Method Hair* eat, Thinning Split Ends Treat* •sent, $1.00 value for. 50c ZOTOS Machine-Lees Permanent $25.00 Value for $10.00 Free! Two Mar- O-Oil Treatment Shampoos and Finger Waves. (Standard Price Value $4.) With Every $8 and $10 Permanent Wave, Except Zotos. Every Day Extra Valoes at Lew Prices Fldl Line Nationally Advertise! Permanent Waves $3, $5, $6.50, $8, $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves Witk Fascinating Ringlet Ends. AH Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service until Grown Out. Shampoo and Set 50c ~" S BAIt BEAUTY AIDS--Three for $1.00 or50c each ! Boys and Girls Under 13 Yean Complete Permanent Wave....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo and Wave* » Each ..A - .^..^.25c Boy's Haircut and Tonic. ,25c Saturdays 50c We use genuine supplies and wind the entire bead regardless of Die price. BERS, 5 BEA STOMP ANATCS Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. Telephone 641 226 Main Street Woodstock, Illinois Open until 9 P. X. Prices subject to change. Clean eoft water used 1 • n" l .11 ' ' 1 i ' l i . - " ' ' ': • f . . "-.j".. . % , , ' t ' j * . jt \