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• r V, vt. .» v ~ . v • \ v • • ' . " , " - ^ - • " } , . ., , i * • > ;* • >1 • «*•- •; ? y vwst^i '?.» yCvA»MK-.i/ " ' •;•-v«4. .••*%" " SR. ^ -viA '~ p <J*fa,ir' **••••* ', ^ -~-*^c--. ^Lr.,^j;.,<.it..g.-v,..»yp.^ T 4 - ^ j f e * ' * / Pago Eight THE McHENEY PLAXNDEALEB Thursday, March 14,1935 THC ^X\\ 6ATP?E^ . FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 15-16 V " 3 Lew Ayr's, "Pat" Patterson in "LOTTERY LOVEK" Also Comedy--Campus Hoofer' .;: su N.--MON.--TIES, March 17-18-19 ^ Sunday Matinee, 2:30, Prompt. Joe Penner--Laarriy Roes in •' COLLEGE RHYTHM" AIMJ Popeye' This Sailor in "Tw o Alarm Fire." Chic Sale in*<)ils Well" ••"; WEJ>--THIRS.--FRt, ;; " , v:; March 20-21-22 ' • ?0?f: Aim Dvorak--Rudy yalee;-fifr '^^WEET MUSIC'"' . Another Picture as Good -ftfi, •v,£ "Flirtation Walk-" Ateo "I haven't . Got a Eatf^ (in color)--Good Badminton. *T"/a--*' *-rr*^-ag^-* FRIDAY. March 15 ONLY Most Startling Ever Filmed! 'The President Vanishes' SATURDAY. March 16 ONLf A Different Football Stoiry "The Band Plays On" Episode 3 'TAILSPIN TOMMY' Added Friday and Saturday SUN.--MON., March 17-18 Gary Cooper--Richard Cromwell-- Franchot Tone--Sir Guy Standing in "THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" The Perfect Picture Also Musical Comidy "Radio SSfly"--^Latest News Topics-- Cartoon All in Color. SUNDAY ONLY A1 Klemme Organlogue--Walter Conway Guest Artist--Biggest Sunday Shows in the County TUESDAY--Bargain Night, 15c "The Mystery Woman:" WED.--THURS., March-20-21 Clark Gable. Constance Bennett "After Office Hours" The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE .III. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sat. Matinee at 2:30 MAY ROBStJN in 'MILLS OF THE GODS' with Fay Wray, Victor Jory Also "TAILSPIN TOMMY" SUNDAY and MONDAY San. Cont. from 2:45 Joan Crawford -- Clark Gable--Robert Montgom ery in "Forsaking All Others" Gaye-st Comedy of the Year!!! Extra St. Patrick's Day--Harry Dillon Guest Artist of WLS AMtnri! TUESDAY IOC SPECIAL 15^ Mady Christians in. "A WICKED WOMAN" with Jean Parker, Charles Bickford. The Brilliant New Star. WEDNES. and THURSDAY KJTCHENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES Gloria Swanson, John Boles in "MUSIC IN THE AIR" t - ALTAR AND ROSARY The regular monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary sodality will be held Monday evening. Members are invited to attend. FIRST 4-H CLUB MEETING The first meeting of 4-H club members will be held April 30. Miss Martha Hensley, Northern Illinois club leader, will be in charge. A special meeting- fot all club leaders will be held at Geneva, May 7. MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers club will meet Friday afternoon at the home'of Mrs. C. H. Duker and Mrs. tieorge Kramer and Mrs. CharleS Mertes as? assistant hostesses. The guest speaker, Roland MeCannoh, will talk on "Proper Reading Material for Our Girls and Boys." jd. D. OF A. MEETING The Catholic Daughters of America held their regular meeting Thursday evening. Miss Mildrer Kinsala conducted the meeting in th absence of the Grand Regent, Mrs. T. Schiessle. HOLY NAME SOCIETY A large gathering of new members was sworn into the Holy Name Society Wednesday evening of this week after the Lenten service at St. Mary's church. I, ,, E?fnERTAIN FOR GUEST Mrs. Jatob Schaef-er' entertained S number of friends at supper and cards honoring her* ^ister-in-law, Mrs. John Haupris of Jackson. Mich., who is •her guest. Awards in five hundred •\yere giv^n to Mrs. Elizabeth Schiieid^ er and Mrs. George Bohr.* •" • • ST. CLARA'S COURT, W. C. O. F. St. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F., Will hold its meetings during Lent on Wednesday afternoon instead of Wednesday evening. The next meeting Will be held next Wednesday afternoon, March 20. * NEIGHBORHOOD CMJB " The Neighborhood club met at the home of Mrs. Peter M_ Justen Thursday evenings Bridge "was played and prizes wef^e awarded to ^Mfrs. George Johnson, Mrs. William Spencer and Lena Stoffel. The next meeting of the clikb "will be at the home of Mrs. Simon Stoffel March 21. A HOU SEWARMING ' . A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Freund Sunday evening at their new home at Smith Corners and presented them with a pleasing gift. ; The men enjoyed cards while the ladies visited. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames. Ben Bauer, Joe Stilling. Will. Freund, Stephen ?chmitt, Frank Weingart and Peter Freurid. ' -* [ ' ^INGWOOD HOME BUREAU Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met at. the home of Mrs. B. T. Butler Tuesday, March 6. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 p. m., with eight,members and two visitors present. Roll call was responded to bv "Thrift Hints." 1 The chairmen present gave their reports and Mrs. Smith gave a talk On music. Mrs. Clara Sweeney, Home Advisor, gave the lesson on "Home Improvement of Farm Homes." feNT&RT Ai*f REL AiPi^E^ . ' Relatives who were entertai n gcT-j-n the home of Mr/^nd Mrs. Harvey Nye, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reinert and children of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, daughter. Rosella, and sons George and Arnold. Cards furnished entertainment for the guests and prizes for high scores were awarded to Albert Blake and Mrs. Jack Reinert.: ST, PATRICK'S DAY PART* , Plans are completed for- .the aftnual St, Patrick's Day party and dance which is being sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality at the Bridge Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and their orchestra will furnish music for dancing and there will also be an interesting program. Those who wish to play cards may do so, but there will be no prizes awarded for this amusement. LENTEN SUPPER PLANNED Members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society met this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Matthews, where plans were completed for the Lenten supper to be held at the M. E. church next Thursday, March 21. Mrs. John Fay has been appointed general chairman of the supper and is making arrangements to accommodate a large crowd. The proceeds will be used to pay the taxes on the parsonage. PHILATHEA CLUB A pleasant afternoon was spent last 'Thursday at Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer's home with twelve members and eight children of the Philathea club present. Mrs. Rice of Ringwood, Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Johnson were the guests of the day. Constructive plans for promoting the work of the Philatheas were made for the next few week5-*. Mrs. Mayrine Hunter, Mrs. Mildred. Krug and Mrs. Dorothy Nickels read selections of interest to the club. A devotional service was led by Mrs. L. J. Cracken. ; . At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served and the club adjourned to meet March 21 at the horn# of Mrs. Maurine Hunter. Members are o'cloek if possible, Hrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. Kick Adams and Mrs. Louis Althoff intended the funeral of E. C. Hawley at Ringwood Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford, who has b&eff- at her home for some time, has returned to the sanitarium at Ottawa for treatment. Miss Ruth Nye spent the first. of the week in Chicago. ' " Wayne Bacon of Grayslake \ttut a Saturday caller here. Herman Nye spent the weekend here and his wife, and children went with him to their new home at Freeport. Miss Clarice Blake also accompanied them and will assist Mrs. Nye for a few weeks. Katherinei Diedrich of St. Charles hospital, Aurora, spent the weekend at her homfe her& Miss O'-Gara spertt the weekend in Chicago. .Miss Stevens was a weekend visitoi in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber visited Mrs. Earl Conway and infant son ai S%. Theresa's hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N Schtnitlfc were Hazard visitors Friday, Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Reinert and children of. Elgin visited in the home of relatives here Sunday. Miss Rosina Young came home with them after a few weeks' visit in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and children and Mrs. John PhaJiji were Lake Geneva visitors Sunday. \ Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend here. , ^ Margaret McCabe of Libertyville and Agnes McCabe of Elgin, spent 'B0OING" CONTEST STAGED TUESDAY ront page) adelphia. This of course brought a laugh from the^regular section. Kelsey at one time during the discussion made a motion that the as- Bocatlon dismiss Geyer and Krahl. Chairman Pfister didn't seem to hear the motion or else he -heard .it alid paid no attention to it, because no, action was taken on the motion. Another member said that unless the association hired somebody in Geyer's place he would quit before he would let Geyer handle his business the next year. , Asks Geyer To Resign Another member shouted that If Geyer was any kind of a m&n he wcruld resign after the demonstration of boos made by the members present. He said if he was in Geyer's place he cbuldn't take It. This of course brought some more cheering and booing. . '• - ' The progiram struggled along and finally the by-lawft and resolutions committees made their reports. By this time the members seemed pretty tired of applauding, booing, voting no Among the Sick Friends of Charles Kuhnert are happy to know that the recent operation he underwent for the removal of cataracts on his eyes," was successful fend his sight is much improved. Leo Sthuenamann of Chicago, son of Mrs. ilohn Schuenamann of this city, has Heen seriously ill at Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago, but is improving. Herman Fisher has been in poor health all winter. - John Phalin, who h4s been confined to his home for the past two months with rheumatism, is still unable to be out. Job Vasey has been ill for several weeks. Ernest Inhelder, a forrrter cardtaker for H„ C. Arch at the Bay, is seriously ill in Grant hospital, Chi-, cago. Mrs. Mattie Smith is improving, after heir recent illness.- ...•••' WARNING! Motorists who have not received or at least applied for their 1935 license and yes and these reports were • adopt- Plates are warned that sonie day next ed with only a few exceptions. jweek McHenry is slated for a visit Chairman Pfister insisted on a ris- *^ora state police and anyone not iug vote of the delegate? every now displaying the new plates or who canand then. This was amusing as the acclamation vote <m the question as a rule was opposite" to what the rising vote disclosed. Just before the meeting closed a resolution was presented commending Geyer, Krahl and the directors for their fine work the paBt year. It passed without a dissenting vote. not show proof of appliaction will be taken before a- police magistrate or justice of the peace. • Sunday with their mother, IVIrs. Kath- a banquet, pn the stage of the theatre erine McCabe. ? Only two changes were made in the Mr. and Mrs. C, L, Harrison and personnel^ of the board of directors, family of Ringwood were Sunday din- L. A. Markham replaced Harry Hook ner guests in the F. H. Wattles^hornc. Sin district number one and W. J. Miss Lucy MpCabe .has r^flmed .Swayer replaces Pfisterin district home after two weeks at . liberty- 'number seven. -- ville. 1 Election Today Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman and] Election of a president to succeed children of Elgin visited relatives her<*. .pfister will take place in Chicago to- Mc- i Sunday. Their son, Tommy, return- | day when the board meets to organize, with them, tfbJus aunts , Miss Nancy j xt is said that Jollh P. Chase of Naper- Frisby, where Jie lives while attend- vnje district number 10, will be electing school here. ed ' - MfS™Ge0rpre Johnson^nd flaufrhLter I Whether Pfister will continue his were Chicago visitors Thursday flght to be seated as a director in dis- Mrs. Peter W. Jrett -of Sauk Crty. ;trict numbpr seven is not known. It Wis., accompanied her son, Edward, iwaa.underst d he w fl M tQ LOCAL GIRL ON RADIO Migs Ruth Nye sang over the radio from station WSBC in Chicago Monday evening at 11 o'clock. Miss Nye has a pleasing radio voice" and no _. . . .. . . .. doubt her friends will have another Throughout the session the seven- opportunity to ^ ^ ^ the neat teen directors were seated around a ifuture • .. . '1 table, resembling a speaker's table at] * : • .;'v- SONGBIRDS DUE ANYTIME NOW on a ,bu siness ,trip j to- th, is ,vici nity3 - a, nd •.b e s e a *t e jd y • e s *t e r jd a • y , vb .u*t s u c uh w a s n o *t s,p ent .t he weej kue ndu m jt he* *h ome oj f **h er the case wih. en .th. e d.e l,e ga.t es-approved daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.' t , Wnri'ilvli am Trr.o nyan. Erdjw ard, wen.t on the election of the directors. Tt , , ... .. to Chicago ! was a g0 show while it lasted, Misses MarjoryTland, Ruth Phalin ^her ^ispleasing to many who and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of j attended , It is evident the .Pure Milk Chicago and the latter's sister, M;r3. association is at the cross roads to- George Cue of Evanson, Wyo., spent,day" Unless something is done, and Sunday in the John Phalin home.ldone in a hurry- the association Howard Phalin left Sunday night on !sure to encounter plenty of trouble, a few weeks business trip to Mem-!^ divided organization will never acphis, Tenn., New, Orleans and other i comPlish anything. With two groups fighting each other the result will be Bob Becker, writing for the Chicago Tribune, has the following to say about the arrival of songbirds in this section: " The month of March has an unenviable reputation as far as weather is concerned, but that doesn't deter some of the migrating birds from taking a chance on coming north and putting ] points in the sowth. a little cheer in the hearts of residents j Mrs. William Bacon and Mrs. J. E. jthat the *a™ner will suffer In the in the middle west. Winds may blow , Wheeler were Elgin visitors one day iend Subscribe for The Plaindealer. SPRING IS HERE? r Spring is here. We know it, tor, in addition to having a pair of robins reported several weeks ago, two flocks of wild geese have been seen,!. • - and heard, by local people, f On Friday several on the] east side ., of town saw a flock of Wild geese, while on Monday the west sttders were . given the same opportunity. Thegeese were flying low and could ne^- heard distinctly. » ~ : • Then the boys and girls'have'gotten out their roller skates again, which ir ' . another sure indication that spring. is here. It won't be long now. FEELING UNDER PART * winter suns are weak in vitality. Winter winds are harsh. And If .•> you let your system become "rundown" there is a dreaded enemy r lying in wait for you in every crowded place. Disease germs find a ready prey in those who are physically under par. Keep your summer strength aud .vigor right through the winter! There's a, sure, pleasant - way t» increase, vitality and build up" resistance against infection -- with • MCKESSON'S VITAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS OF COD LIVER OIL. Those tempting, chocolate-coated " tablets give you abundant sopplies of the protective vitamins A and D. And they are the only vitamin concentrate tablets containing the needed minerals, calcium and phosphorus. ^ Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. At all good drug stores. Protect your health the vitamin way, With six of these tablets daily. A $1 bottle holds 100 MCKESSON'S VITAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS. Pi'- IS THE BUY FOR 1935 and snows may come during this month. Yet the noisy complaining killdeer, the ever welcome robin, the beautiful bluebird that carries the blue of spring skies on his back, the red winged blackbird, and other migrants come up from the south this month, so it's time for the bird fans to dust off their binoculars for a little bird study, and also get busy on the birdhouses. When it comes to checking in the birds that migrate northward during the spring, Prof. Edwin B. Frost, former head of the Yerkes obsevatory on the shore of Lake Geneva, in Wisconsin, has a remarkable set of reclast week. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones, who operated the Green Street tavern, have moved to Woodstock. Mrs. Anton Fitzek has returned to her home at Algonquin after spending several weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Fleming. Mfc\ and MJrs. Ted Schjiessle re- That Geyer will be retained is evident from the comment heard about the meeting yesterday. All but about three directors are in favor of retaining the present set-up. If he is rehired a new. war is sure to break out, which may result in another strike or a real Bplit in the organization. Director Frank Green's resignation For a Beautiful Permanent Get a Bonat Crohelical Wave 2 'i years ahead any other H methods "Seeing ft Is • Believing It" KfeySflO • This method ^ /ives you a com- H«n /m t,!ria^on of Spi- • ral and Croquig- H nole "Wind on the •• •HI ^ame strimd of hair. Bonat Novoil, $15 value ...... 2 persons for .... $10.00 Singly for .$7.50 Bonat Stando, $10 value 2 persons for .u.....$8.0»> Singly for $5.00 For all Bhades and types of hair. Camiplete with haircut, ahampoo and Hot. up Guaranteed STEAM OIL FUSH-UIP WAVES for short shingle bobs, also rtnglet end curl perreanenta $1.50 up Cirequignole or Spiral Waves L'Armour French Oil, $3'.00 value. 2 persons fdtr ....$3.00 Singly for $2.00 *Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $5.00. value. 2 persons for -.^.OO Singly for $2JS0 All above Permanent® complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave. Note*--^Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. "STOMPANATO'S" Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Tw# Entrance# - 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Bentoa St. Mcptene Ml Woodstock, 111 Sales Ope* Until 9 p. 1 SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were pleasantly surprised ®y a party of friends Sunday when they were invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz to spend the evening. The occasion was planned in observance r,f the thirtieth wedding anniversary of the honored couple, the exact date for which was March 7. They were presented with a gift from the guests. ' v ^ Bridge served as the pastime for the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Krause and E. R. Sutton. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Wilbrandt, E. R. Sutton, Albert Purvey, Vivian Austin, Nick Freund, Albert Vales and Air bert Krause. PLAN PAST OFFICERS* NIGHT McHenry chapter, O. E, S., met in regular session Monday evening with a good attendance of officers and members, present. Plans for past matrons' and patrons' night to be held March 25 were discussed and arrangements were made for a public card party to be held April 1, for the benefit* of the relief fund. MJrss. Alice Lindsay was appointed chairman of the card party committee. The chapter is invited to attend past officers' night at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, on March 15. There will be a practice meeting for the past mtetrons and patrons on Saturday, March 23, at 7:30 p. m All those who are to fill offices on March 25 are asked to be present for practice. ords. For 29 years he recorded the ' school. prrival9 of the migrants around his j Mr. and Mrs. R. Fleming and son pleasant home overlooking Lake Ge- • spent the weekend with her mother reva. Naturally his notes are mighty jat Algonquin. interesting and they give us a pretty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel visited good clue about when to look for cer- at Richmond Sunday, turned home the first of the week was not accepted by the board yester from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer are again at home after an enjoyable miotor trip to Florida. Janet Seskin of Chicago is now living with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Brooks, and attending St. Mary's tain s>pecies. For example, Prof. Frost found the killdeer has taken a chance on the weather a9 early as Feb. 20, but some years this noisy shorebird has not appeared unt?l the middle of | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. March. The average arrival date is,H. Thomas, at Dodgeville, Wis. March 5. j Mrfi?. H. E. Durland, her mother, The first migrating robins (not the 1 Mrs. John Schuenamann, and aunt, few that have stayed with us all win- 1 Mrs. Josephine Heimer, went to Chiter) ought to appear in this territory cago Monday^ where they visited Leo about this time, if they strike an, Schuenamann, at Alexian Brothers average of their arrival dates. How- hospital. ever, if March erets ugly and sends us too much cold weather and snow, the robins wisely will delay their appearance until later. If we consider arrival oi the blue . nurse at Dunning, spent Sunday night bird over a period of years this wel- and Monday at her home here. Her come species is scheduled to show | mother and brother motored to Dunin northern Illinois just two days lat- , ning Sunday to get her. er than the robins. The average arrival date of the bluebird is about March 8, but some years the first bluebird FELTZ--MORRIS Miss Marie Feltz, daughter of Mr. an$ Mrs. Herman Feltz, who reside on a farm south -west Of McHenry, and Harold Morris of Crystal Lake wer^ united it} marriage at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 3, at St. Paul's Evangelical church at Crystal Lake. Rev. Thomas G. Haller officiated at the ceremony. | The couple^ was- attended by Miss Elsie Feltz, sister of the bride, and Martin Wittbold. Both the bride, and her attendant wore gowns pf-^blue with matching accessories. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends. Mr. arid Mrs. Morris, who are now residing in Crystal Lake, were given a rousing Welcome by their neighbors and friends on the following Tuesday nigfct. Billy Kinsala spent the weekend in the homes of his brothers in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas and children were weekend visitors in the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brefeld and daughter, Viola,, were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Miss Frances Hughes, a student Miss Leone Freund of St. Theresa's hospital, Wlaukegan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. has not done any broadcasting around , Freund. here until the last week in March. Herbert Hiageman and the Misses Bird fans who want to attract var- j Theresa, Mary and Olga Bfc-efeld of ious species to their yards by putting \ Chicago spent Sunday in the B. 3. up birdhouses will find many tips on .Brefeld hornfe; how to build such nesting boxes in j Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. J. W. The Tribune's handbook, "Birds and Birdhouses." This is a 96 page illustration handbook on birds, their migrations, what kind of nesting boxes they like, and how tw make yards attractive to the particularly worthwhile species. The handbook contains suggestions on making the ideal mar. tin house. "Birds and Birdhouses" is sold through the Tribune Public Service office, 1 South Dearborn .strpet^ Chicago. The price is 80 cents,- including postage. EVERYBODY LISTEN INI Hie National- American Legion broadcast, celebrating the Legion's sixteenth birthday, is scheduled for Saturday night, March 16, through the NBC facilities. The time is 6 to 7 o'clock. Addresses will be made by the National Commander, Frank H. Belgrano, Jr.; National Auxiliary President, Mrs. A. C. Carlson; Chef de Chemin de Fer, Forty and Eight, John D. Crowley. Memorial services, varied musical antf entertainment features will be on the program.; Rotherrrrtel, Mrs. Arthur Krause and daughter, Barbara, visited relatives at Elmhurst Wednesday. F. E. Covalt is a business visitor' at Springfield today. Missesi JEVH- and Lillian Stilling, Mary and Dorothy Walsh, Lillian Freund, Rosalie Stilling, Mrs. John R. Knox, Mrs. Al Jergens and Mrs. Roy Kent attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Connolly in Chicago Thursday. Harry Schnaitman visited Charles Finkl in Chicago on Saturday and on Sunday visited Anthony Finkl at St. John's Military , Academy, Delafield, Wis. day. They referred it back to district number six. In the meantime Green will continue to. serve and is in attendance at the organization meeting today. He is still insistant that he will resign and wants to get out of the whole fight. However, members of the 6ixth district want him to continue as their director. More than 100 members from the Woodstock local attended. Tljey traveled by train and auto. Buick Series 40 cight-cyiituUr 5-pm.Sedom. Body by Fiiher Births Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld of Wattkegan are parents of a boy, born at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Glossori are the parents of a daughter, born Friday morning at St. Theresa's hospital, Wai^kegan. 'She has been named Shirley May. _ M. E .CHURCH You are invited to attend aetvice%| at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. nt Sermon "Christian Brotherhood" by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. 4935 BUICK PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN BUICK HISTORY Think What that means--for true Buiclt quality and style* economy (15 mileir per gallon) and dependability, perform* ancei ease and luxurious room* Now come and see the. big, roomy Buick* • •' i - Delivered • Complete, including taxet, as low M Swimming Sen«aticjB Charging that mistreatment by her parents caused her to suffer permanent injuries, Miss Mary Fetty, 25, is suing her father and mother for damagea j* yairmoq*» W, ,¥•. Although he climbed a 50-foot tower and "skinned the cat" on his 95th feirthday, Dr. Edwin Osbaldeston of New Jersey is mindful of the uncertainty of life and is shopping around for a cheap funeral. He has a bid of $150 from one mortician, but thinks he will yet be able to get himself put away for an even $100. "The dog has . always shown me more affection than Rose ever did," asserted Jack Stone in court in Denver, after divorcing his wife, Rose, and getting a court order that tie might the family do*. Adolph Kiefer. sixteeu-yeur-old Olii? cago high school boy, won back for America the world's record for the 400- meter back stroke held by Toshlo Arjie, of Japan, whose time was 5;42. The Chicago boy wound up the 400 meters in 5:18.3. Photograph, shows Adolph Klefer, who set record to win back 400- meter title for United States, and later set a new world's record In the 500- meter back stroke, clipping almost a fuU minute off the old record of Kleftt's tUpe *a* Series 40 Coupe with Deck in McHenry or Crystal Lake Jhit price inctudes features and accessories provided by W , other car: Buick valve-in-head straight eight engine} original sealed chassis; torque-tube drive; Bukk's built-in Kne*» Action; Silent Syncro-Mesh transmission} front and relf, Delco-Lovejoy hydraulioshock absorbers; automatic starting! choke, spark control, carburetor heat control; octane selector} "r fenders and other sheet metal parts bonderixed against rust} pick-proof lock for ample glove compartment; radio aerial f roof; dual down-draft carburetor; crankcase ventilator; artfl^ 1 ery type steel wheels; gravel deflector on rear bumper. Prices subject to change without notice. Special equipment extra* B U I C K WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BLTILT . . . IU.1CK WILL BUILD THEM' R. I. Overton Motor Sales West McHenry, Dlinois. Orystol L&fce, imoois