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

LT " .J , V " **• • 1 V ,3 **«?- Xv • • 4«+r>M&»4 .;; •,-•• ... ,iu. • . ... -- . • * - •:, • -. - • •" •- . * '• ?>.. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 v*m SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN KARLS SHOCKS CITY <k BESTAURANT OWNER FOR ' d TWENTY YEARS J *" The entire populate of McHenry ' - ' ^ was shocked last Thursday evening at the realization that one of the -city's most respected citizens had been taken lirtexpectedly from their midst by death. The fact that he was a native resident with a pleasing personality which had made friends for him for fifty-two years only added, to sorrow which spread with the that John Itarls was dead dftet an illness of little more than a week. He was taken to St. Therese ho., pital, Waukegan, a week previous where complications developed as his condition grew steadily worse. He died at six o'clock Thursday evening, August 13, 1942. John J. Karls was born on November 26, 1891, near McHenry, the son " «f Fred and Anna Karls, and spent his entire lifetime in this community except for a short time spent in Woodstock where he was employed with the , Woodstock Typewriter Co. and later with the Nash Co. in Kenosha. For the last twenty years he had "--been proprietor of Kat-is* CafeT "61. "Riverside Drive which had become more popular through the years, much *" mf which was due to the friendly atmosphere which Mr. Karls created with his sunny disposition. In 1914 he was married to Miss Edith Nichols of Volo and to this anion one daughter, Evelyn, now Mrs. L. B. Murphy, was born. Survivors ..Survivors include the wife and felighter, two grandchildren, Mary Lynn and Kathleen Marie Murphy; three brothers, Math and William of Chicago and Paul, who entered service last week; five sisters, Mrs. Christine Senten, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Rosina Preusker of Chicago; Mrs. Catherine Coleman of McHenry and Mrs. Theresa Moeller of Prospect Heights. His mother preceded him in death just a few months ago and his father and a sister*- Mrs. Elizabeth Windmueller, died several years ago. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's church, the Knights of Columbus and the Modern Woodmen. The body was at rest at the Jacob " Justen & Sons new funeral home until Monday morning at ten o'clock when throngs filled St. Mary's church to pay their last respects to one whose absence has created a void not soon to be filled. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers included Albert Barbian, Thomas P. Bolger, Earl Walsh, Roy Kent, Gerald Carey and Robert De- • Vore. *• WANT TO VOTE? THEN READ THIS! Attention. Mr. and Mrs. Votfcr!' Do you know that there is going to be a very important electiorffteld on Tuesday, November 3, 1942? And, do you know that you will not be allowed to vote at that time unfess you are registered under the new permanent regisratiop la«f? Well, that is a fact. Everyone eligible to cast his or her voters fall should go to the registration\aJAees as soon as possible and signify their desire to be registered. Dwr.'t put this off any iohger; the time is getting'short. Residens of McHenry township call go to the city hall in McHenry any Tuesday or Thursday, between the hours of 8 a. m. and r 5 p. m., where they will find a; registrar fc-ady to assist In getting tbfe voter registered. . Deputy county clerks have been at the city hall on Tuesdays and Thursday for some time to accommodate those who wish to register here instead of going to the county court house in Woodstock. Much publicity has been put out oq the importance of getting registered, but the voters have not responded, there being only a small percentage on tH£ new books to this date. Don't' delay . . . register Tuesday or Thursday* LOCAL MAN PROMOTED Son and Father Make Money as - -- --rr.j When father and son cannot boy the designs they need for their projects, they just .. together and work out their own el-;1 signs. STAFF SERG. GORDON KNOX Gordon Knox, who was recently pro-, moted to Staff Sergeant at Camp Polk, La., was a member of the thirty division until their departure a few weeks ago for California. At that time Sergeant Knox was asked to remain and help in the forming of a new 11th Division. He has been in service sine..'last January 26. SEPTEMBER 8 SET FOR OPENING OF SCHOOL THIS FALL EIGHT I B MEN TO LEAVE AUGUST 22 • 'evW • ject is tailor-made and produced in only small quantities in the shop of FrarJv A. Holmes at Me* Hetiry. ,. . -. ' _ DEPRESSIONS, which occur all too often in a lifetime, change life for all of us in one way or another. To a great many; such incidents spell disaster; to a few who possess ambition and ingenuity, a hew "opportunity for hidden talent is opened. In this latter category, F. A ""Frank,"of Route 2, McHenry, may well be placed. For it was at the time of the last depression, after Wall Street had brought the hop^s and dreams of millions crashing to the ground, that these two men began ' making artistic inlaid woodwork. By their imagina- • tion and skill, they soon found that their hobby had .been transformed into a profitable business. > Begins Work Young Even back in the days when Frank was a student- ' -*-t Englewood High school in Chicago, his thoughts Were on the day when he might have a business of his own. When only ten he had started working on a lathe in his father's shop. It was then that his father, an expert machinist, taught him the fundamentals ofmachine shop operations and encouraged him. Thus, when the depression proved a hardship on .the Holmes family, among millions of others, and they found it necesary to move into the country. Frank fell that the time had come when he could assist his par- ; ents by opening a shop and employ his talents 'along his chosen line. : Through an advertisement in "Science and Mechanics," he became interested in the beautiful inlay de^ signs and rare woods which wers to make inlay plaques and other 'novelties! At first he sold his •products only to his friends and on the back of each he pasted a sticker listing the various woods used and their origin. The sticker interested the customers and took the product out of the commercial class. The name and address on the stickers brought repeated orders. • A Business Increases . Soon they had calls from a McHenry gift shop ' " and that was the real beginning of the business. In- - eluded among the first projects to be made for the / shop were candlestick holders, piRe stands, nut bowls, stationery boxes and wall plaques. As business increased Frank and his father made their own powerdriven machinery and even fahioned an electric disc Sander. Before long all of their spare time was rev Quired to keep up with the orders. * Sell to Marshall Field's In the words'of Frank, "To me a beautiful piece Of veneer is an opportunity to express in a finished project the grain0 and color combinations possible through craftsmanship. '"Through the sale of our novelties in gift shops, . pi Co., one of the largest department stores in Chicago.-- We havtQmade checkerboards for the Christmas traa*. for this store. We never try to compete with wooden novelties that are made on a commercial basis. Every project that we have is tailor-made in that it is pro- • duced in small quantities and made to our own specifications. We have discovered that inlay work has a •certain mystery al>out it and that, o{ course, is a factor in helping us sell at fancy prices. "The opportunities to earn'extra money are unlimited to the craftsman who has creative ability and who can find profitable outlets for his projects. The maiji thing is to select projects that do not compete. *ith commercially made merchandise. In that way ore can command u higher price and get his product into exclusive gift shops. Our policy now is to make at least a dozen of each item at a time in order to ~4i#urc our costs accurately. We intend, to. develop our work into a full time business." ,• -0. Army May Interfere The last statement made by Mr. Holmes, however, was before he had been notified to report to his locai draft board. If he is called into the service the business may be halted for the duration of the war. Even 86, there are still "many beautiful articles which the public may see at their home which were made last winter. The Plaindealer is grateful to the Holmes family and to "Science and Mechanics" for information concerning their work. McHenry may well be proud to haVe these talented people with their fascniatng business as part of the community. Thb beauty of their work cannot be described in words; only by seeing these artistic designs created by the piecing together of various woods can their real worth be appreciated. Much of the wood used has been taken from our own trees in the McHenry district and all wood is in its natural color. Mr. Holmes and his son are most hoapitabi^ and generous with their time in showing their work. It is a real treat to see how much can be accomplished with mere wood. YOUR COUNTRY JPSEDS SCRAP! It lias been reported that the supply of scrap metals at the large foundries have reached an all-time low. They have only a two weeks supply on hand. Scrap iron is an essential ingredient mixed with iron ore to make certain grades of steel. Our local community has not responded very w«4t to the call for scrap metals of all kinds. If you have any around your ijome, eithi„ s£tl it to a junk dealer »r donate it to the local salvage committee, which Mill sell it to a junk dealer and turn the money over to the Red Crass and the U. S. Q. The salvage' depots art1 Richard Fleming Implements, the McHenry Equipment Co.. and Chuck's Trucking <?o. If you have too much to bring in yourself, call one of these numbers, McHenry 185, 33. 170 or 97-J, and leave your name and address! A truck will b? sent out the fore pari pf next week to pick up all materials from those who phone. One old metal bed in the attic will account for forty pounds of steel scrap. A steel spring rttiattress will add twenty pounds of Scrap . . enough for several helmets used by tK? soldiers. An old kitchen range stored in your cellar \yill provide as much as 250 pounds of iron and steel, enough to make enemy. We urge housewives and farmer? to make a survey of their equipment to see what part of it is suitable for being scrapped. Every pound thus obtained will help increase the output of steel needed for winning the war. LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE. AGED RESIDEN DIEMUGUST17 HEART AILMENT FAT AT. TO HENRY BLOCK THIRD STAR IS ADDED TO SERVICE FLAG OF THE SCHNACKENBERGS When the bfells of St. Mary's chart* ^ tilled last Morjci&y .afternoon the news spread that McHenry's oldest •;'£ resident, Charles Kuhnert, who would if have been ninety-ein^ this '^epteoiber ^ 1, was dead, . .... v-..--i Throughout his rvineteen years res?-- ^ dence in this city his name had been : symbolic of good Christian living. He ; attended mass daily until the month and his ~ tion to all. The deceased was born on September 1, 1851, the son of Charles and Wilhamma Kuhnert, in Woodstock_He ?pent his early rife in this community, moving to Chicago with his family when about thirteen. The remainder of his lif? was spent there unt&>rUn$- teen years ago when.'be moved baek to McHenry to make his home. He had always been in thd- grocery busi- • ness. ' • • ' | In 1879 he was married and hfc i wife. Margaret, preceded him in death • several years ago. He had no children. Surviving arr- fVVO sisters, Mra Minnie Schuenemann and Mrs. Joset phine Heimer, both of McHenry. and 'several nieces and nephews. „ | Mr. Kuhnert had been in good * "health until a few weeks ago when^he suffered a heart attack. He rallied, however, and only last Sunday w*a able to be around the house. His sudden death on Monday was a shock to his relatives and friends, and es-" pecially Mrs. Heimer with whom be made his home. ^ Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church. McHenry, on W>dns»* day morning and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Waukegan. Henry Block A period of long suffering wms emded last Friday evening, August 14, 1942. when Henry Block passed away at a Waukegan hospital. He had been in poor health for several years as a result of a heart ai'ment ani nev%» recovered from an attack three weeks ago. | Patient and kind thoughout his HV ' ness, his passing will be mourned by a host of fribnds as well as his family^ 1 Mr. Block was born June 18, 1881, in this vicinity and lived his entire lifetime in this community until lout"- teen years ago when he moved with his family to Chicago. While residing in McHenry he was employed with the Eorden Milk Co. A year ago the Block famPy mived FOR ARMY SERVICE School will open this year on Tuesday, September 8. Registration will eeeur on September 1 in the forenoon for the Seniors and in the afternoon for the Juniors. On September 2 in the forenoon the Sophomores will register and in the afternoon of that day the Freshmen. If, on account of-; difficulties of transportation, it is impossible for a student to register at the appointed time he or she may register some other time. The office of the school will be open every forenoOn from noW until September 8 for those who wish to confer with Supt. Duker concerning credits, subjects, etc. The names of eight 1-B men werr given out by selective service board one the first of the week to leave on August 22. Of these, two are from McHenry. The complete list follows: August Guss KlaHunde. Richmond. Leonard Joseph Steinsdoerfer, West McHenry. James Green Cleary, Marengo. ; • Meril Bern ice Burchard, Harvard. Harry George Bires, Woodstock. Harry John Foley, Richmond. Sylvester Nicholas Wirfs, McHenry. Paul Earl Spencer, Rock Island. NEW AERONAUTICS COURSE IS OPEN ONLY TO SENIORS each different art of the airplane eff,> c.M..its flying ability. Some of the topics covered are engines, propellers, lift, drag and types of airplanes. Avigation The English language has seen the introduction of an enormous- number of new words during the past decade. One of the many new forces which has I caused these new words to be intro- I duced is the airplane. The third divi- BOYS, GIRLS WILL FIND sion of the text takes up an old suo COMPLIMENT CITY ON HUGE SUCCESS OF ITS BLACKOUT Another service star, the third, was given the family of Speaker Elmer J. Schnackenberg of the Illinois house of representatives last Saturday. The first two stars already gave notice that the two oldest boys. Elmer J., Jr., 24 years old, and Frank R., 22, now - wear uniforms of the United States 1 army. The third star represent George J., 21, who passed his exam- j inations for the navy recently. | The Schnackenberg family, which also includes two other boys, one sixteen and one eight years old, and a married daughter, have made their home at Meyers Bay, Pistakee Lake, during the summers for many years. Frank and George are especially well known here where they entered into many social and sports activities in past years. _ ^ I Speaker Schnackenberg was a com-'t?J VdI° where they on« more renewed • pany commander in the reserve militia 0 acquaintances. ; in the last war. He was elected to the Besides his wife, Maude Warts I state legislature for the first time in Block whort he married in 1911, he is 11912 as a Republican member from survived, by a daughter, Mildred (Mr§. the 1.8th district on the south side of Harold Lindsay), his mother, Mr*. IT FASCINATING The local high school has received Word from state and national authorities that the new aeronautics course to be instituted in the l >cal high school this year shall be confined to senior . Past twenty years and, because the ject, navigation, under its new name, "iAvigation," and this is one of th. most important parts of the text. ftiind of every individual needs to be re-educated to understand geogrpahy from the standpoint of the airplane. We have studied flat maps throughout REFUL PLANNING WAS RESPONSIBLE flat maps cannot bi- accurate, we have number of false impressions con- I1NE PROGRAM IS PLANNED TOMORROW EVENING BY BAND One of the largest crowds of the season was disappointed last Friday evening when showers interrupted the weekly band concert at the high school. With weather conditions permitting, the band will present a new program this week. In case of rain the concert will be played the first week in September. This week's program follows: > "The Connecticut March" . Nassann Fantasia, "Sunny Spain** King Fanta siaf "Creme De La Creme" arr. by Tobani Vocal SolosNeapolitan Nighta, • Zamecnik; "The White Cliffs of Dovfer," Burton & Kent *. Adele Froehlicn March, "Washington Post" Sousa •"Home on the Range" . arr. by Briegel Trombone Novelty, "Noisy Bill"+„... Losey Caprice, '<*rinces Tip-Toe" * LeRoy, arr. by Roberts "The New C-olonial March" ...--» Hall Intermezzo, "Arabian Nights** _ King .Popular Number, "Alexander's '; Ragtime Band" Berlin iifiirerture, '"The Sandmen's Delight" Skaggs' Waltzes, "Old Timers" .... arr. by Lake March, "•National Emblem" .... Bagley Finale ..'.'"The Star Spangled Banaer" DITTRICH McDONALD VOWS ARE EXCHANGED ^ u k ^ „ w SATTIDHAV vu»WTvn students. It had originally been plan- ^ ^•t*'AI fiy£rllflU , ned for the juniors and senior*. 'Authorities are urging, however, thatjcern'nK geography. It is difficult to Many folks in McHenry will be in-» the schools open the course to both that the shortest distance fron<^ terested ip reading of the marriage\Kirl3 and *>°y3- ~*e Patlama Canal Zone to Japan leads of Miss Angelina Dittrich of Wood-\ The purpose of the course is two through the state ot Washington and stock, daughter of Mrs. Mary Dittrich - fold; namely, to prepare boys for the : •cr°s3 the edge of Alaska! It is hard of Belvidere, and Mr. Kenneth Mc- aviation work in the fighting forces t0 at one ^ewr maps, which Donald, son of the Lewis McDonalds | to acquaint both boys and girls ' Place the north P«le center of of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry. /with flying and flying conditions. The t'le mmP» *n^ understand what is The ceremony was conducted at sever/ government is determined to make o'clock last Saturday evening in thfe America air-minded. rectory of St. Thomas Catholic church, | Boys and grirls who enter this Crystal Lake, with Rev. Fr. A. E. Mc-; course should have some inclination Cormick officiating. (for mathematics. While the subject The attractive bride worte a princess has only a fair amount of mathestyle gown of mous'seline de soie and matics in it, it has been found true lace over which hung a finger tip veil, j that a mathematical mind is essential She carried a bouquet of mixed white to a full understanding of aeronautics. meant by distance and direction. Not only is the question of geography of the world rediscussed for the student but he is also made to understand how a pilot sets a course between two p o i n t s a n d t h e n f o l l o w s i t . -- -- : : i ; ; Fascinating Course • - • The remainder of the tent is covered in a similar manner and such famblossom's and a rosary. A diamond, The text book to be used is by Pope\h" subj^U instrument flying, airnecklace set in pearls, the possession I and Otis and is called "Elements of ra5lc rules an^ 'her hazards are of her mother, was her only jewelry Aeronautics." Both authors have had * r to th^ read®,C The course worn- ia great amount of experience in this* one »nd* u Mis>3 Jeanette W'ei iner of Elgin j field and their text has just come off . ^ 11 veiT '•'"g® enrollment will be ^ served as maid of honor wearing a 1 the press. Francis Pope is a First •»" . ' floor length pink taff -ta gown. Her i Lieutenant in ,±he U.S. army and L i,1"1!?'8 perniitted to! arm bouquet was fashioned of mixed j Arthur Otis is a technical member »t j ^ e tf cours®. wl" have flowers. Robert McDonald, brother of the Institute of the Aeronautical | cour®®s w which are basic to avithe groom, acted as best man. Sciences. ation available to them The physics Following the ceremony, a reception Y*Cover Large Field !?uUrfe be little altered but the First National bank in that city. "The . The text first takes up the fbrces; the°next few days t ^ groom attended the McHenry High^hat cause an airplane to fly. This j ' ' j school and graduated from the Wood-. su*ject is explained thoroughly. The stock high school. The young couple , coif&i^^n the plane are then shown will make their home on a farm out-' • side that city. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman of McHenry. Residenca Changiee The Albert Justen family has moved from the flat above the Justen furniture on preen street to an apartment in the Justen Brothers funerai kWine •« Elm street. •. . BELIEV E IT OR NOT! j, A report comes to The Plaindealer "thfs morning of an apple tree, on the Ernest Scbondorf farm, near Ringwood, being in full blossom at this time of year. Order your Bobber Stamps at The FUindeaisr. N O T I C E ! " i . Afr v t ^ , . Beginning Friday, August 21, the and % student jstold just how an j Karls Cafe will again be open for airpiane ts controlled. Such activities business and continue the same as j *s starting, taxiing and the takeofl uguaj s .. 14-fn I are also discussed. Landing, stallings' ' * -- p • spinning, steep turns, spot landing, etc., come in for their part in this division/> f the text. Each is explained in turn and the student is acquainted WOODSTOCK MAN DROWNS Joseph Connor,' 26, of Woodstock was drowned last Sunday at Allegan, Mich., where he hid gone with a with them in such a way that he will ! cousin from Evanston to fish. He had. understand the terms wherever he coraes in contact with them. The second division of the text, aerodynamics, treats the mechanical aspect of tbe airpUos. It explains bow been employed in Chicago for the la?t tew years. He is survived by his mother, two sisters and three brothers. The father died several yea** Reports from tKirty-six northern Illinois counties indicate that the State's first sectional, blackout test was very satisfactory, Capt. William F. Waugh^ chairman of the civil protection division, Illinois State Council of Defense, reported to Gov. Green. The observers who flew over the darkened area on W'ednesday night in seven Illinois Reserve Militia planes said that compliance with blackout regulations was well-nigh universal. Some plants manufacturing vital war materials, a few state institutions, headlights of trains slowly proceeding between towns and other exempted places were visible in the otherwise stygian darkness. The observers said that flying over blackened Illinois waA like riding over a sea of ink with, here and there, a bubble of light. Not a single traffic or other accident was reported, and no violations of criminal law developed, Capt. Waugh said. Ca,pt. Waugfi observed the blackout from McFfenry, 111. He said he didn't think the enemy could have seen the tips of their noses ove» the northern section of the state. Where blackout violations occurrea, they were mostly the result of carelessness. Only one instance of a deliberate violation has come to Capt. Waugh's attention. A solitary householder refused to put out his lights. He was investigated by police of his community and may be reported to the F. B. I. Traffic control on the highways and in communities "appeared to be" practically perfect." The State Highway Police, sheriffs and commusity police were commended for their efficient work. The thousands of citizens defense corps volunteers, who were at their posts in the darkness "showed a degree of training and performed their duties well," Capt. Waugh said. ^ In communities all over the area, people remarked about the perfect quiet of the blackout. Many said this was its outstanding feature, and expressed relief at the absence of rtoJse. Chicago. Ho has been reelected ten times since then and became speaker of the house when Gov. Green and a Republican state adminbtration wen. into office in 1940.'* * , Frank Schnackenberg,vftrat of- the three sons to enter the armed servic*, is a second lieutenant in the air force and is now stationed at Tucson, Ariz. He is a graduate of DePauw university and of the Hyde Park High school. He was a star halfback on the DePauw football teaix>. arid was a member ct th:.* McHenry tennis team for several seasons. He started his Minnie Block; two brothers, Louis of McHenry and Frank of Marengo; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Felz and Mrs. Elsie Voeitr of McHenry and llrs. Elfrieda Dreyer of Forest Park. Funerai services were 'held from the Peter M. Justen funeral home last Monday afternoon with Rev. R. T. Eisfeldt of, the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church officiating, iiituriai was in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Florence S. Wingate Friends of. Mrs. Florence S. Wingate, 58, of Crystal Lake were sorry to hear of her death last Thursday, army training a year ago and; on April' August 13? 1942. in Victory Memori*. 24 of this ye^r, the day he obtained his commission, he married Phyllis ! Johnson of Indianapolis. j Elmer Jr., who i* called "Bud," is a private in an armored regiment sta- ! tioned in the desert of California. hsopital, Waukegan. She had been a patient there for ten days and a week previous underwent an operation. The deceased lived her entire lifetime in the Crystal Lake community and had many friends in McHenry. Many local residents will recall read- Her husband. Clydg, preceded her in ing of his marriage to Miss Marie - 41 Rietz of Chicago in The Plaindealer last winter. He interrupted a course in law at Kent college, Chicago, a year ago, to enter military service. . George, better known as "Skeeter," was graduated last June from Wilson Junior college in Chicago. He had spent. a year at DePauw university and was a graduate of Hyde ParK High school. He was a basketball star and also ova th in 1936. Surviving are three * daughters, a son, 9 foster son and two - sisters. Funeral service# were held Saturday at the First Methodist church in Crystal Lake. ( CARD OF A^PfeBCIATIOPI It was very gratifying to have our first test blackout result in a 100 per cent success. We are very apprecimemhfr of local ative for the splendid co-operation of tennis team in 1939. the Woodstock militia corps, under .. " .tke leadership of Lieut. Merwrin. and Joseph Walsh Graduates everyone who manned their stations rn,o«„4-« b; j j 80 exceedingly well. The co-operaton from Chanute Field School ghown* in every home and busmesa place is proof in itself that in case we Chanute Field, 111.--Private Joseph ;D, Walsh, son of Mrs. M. J. Walsh, 301 ' Court Street, McHenry, was graduated recently from the Chanute Fitld School of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command would have another test or a real emergency blackout, we will not have to worry about all of the people in th<* township giving us their fullest coopc ration, for which w > are very grateful. We wish to announce to th^ While at Chanute Field , he Was approximately one hundred volunteer* trained in various technical operations vital to the maintenance of the coun try's fighting planes. < Ceiling Price Must be Filed by September 10 Every person or establishment deal-; ; ing in consumer service shall file their J ceiling price, charged in March. 1942, | i with their War Price and Rationing ) | Board on or before September 10. j 1942. 1 Consumer servce means any service When sold to an ultimate consumer, other than an industrial or commercial user, whether sold""directly or through any other person with whom such ultimate consumer contracts. " that the stations which they manned last Wednesday evening will be their permanent stations for the' Juration u. the case of another test or a surprise emergency. Notice' will be published in this paper wljen we have-another meeting. Thank you. ore an i ail, OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFE3ISK, McHENRY TOWNSHIP Ben J. Dietz, Co-Orini!«. Robber Stamps at His Plaindealsr A service supplied to a farmer shall be considered a consumer service. J dPENS DENTAL OFFICE Dr. C. L. Watkins arr ounces the opening of an office for the practice c# dentistry at Lookout Wonder Lake. Hours are Tuesday aad Saturdays, 9 to 5 p. m.. ind Sunday ings and evenings bv app-iin'.'r.eirt. Dr. Watkir.s for the pas; years hjis been located in the M^li«il mad Dental Arts building, IK N«r% , Wabash avenue, Chicago • ;• " - • • • r ! .-SSI