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o »« " t-v - ->• ',••»•• .<r v tAV'WW'H' * '•• •.; s ^ • >t"--r:-' • ' ' \ i'*' " < ptv* »\ J i.t •b^" " • •• ,,ji" •• "•' •• ••' stSS^^S^fc:-^x3S^teK^:iS ~ r . * " • * . •%< V _..... .^ v ^ - "•*'„ ~ ? * • ' . • ' j.1 >'• - r -* $ , *" " v- -> , k -*-- v*«f 4*>n*rf- f *? *• _% *» • « « *v -* V - *. :, ,r t * * 1 '"-'^ 'V- * r ' '"a .L* •'- ' ,. Ifil McHXNRY PLAIlldfcALEl"" "" "r" *'-' ' " "'Y "" ' - *" ,% ^ ^ fTffrT¥ •• Aanday, Jvlj ^ 1M 4 • • Members , of the Mid-Week Club tttertained at the home of Mrs. H. • M. Stephnson, Ringwood, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. Arline • Btaraon. .-' •;••• »• y„" i ENTBRTANS GIRL FRIENDS • Miss Lucille Arado entertained a party of sixteen girls at her home Thursday evening at Orchard Beach, where buncq, and bingo were played. Prizes were awarded to Frances Sdhmitt, Adeline Becker, Mary Miller, May Stilling, Alma Schmitt, Marie •*,iQ^ffling,j'i-A;}tonchieQtt\'->W8-^jW6<i." at nlidnipht. ', , ' .; STAR CARD PARTY V.; --McHenry chapter, 0, E. S., spon- "soVed a public card party at their hall, Thursday evening, with Mrs. C. W. Goodell a* chairman. Prizes in bridge were won by Dr. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. <3; IT. Duker and Mrs. Minnie Miller; in pinochle by Mr. Schultz and Mrs. Phil Guinto and in ; bunco- by Mrs. 'Lester Bacon and Mrs. F. Spurlingi Preceding the. cards a short pro.- gnun entertained the guests and included the following numbers: ; A piano duet by Marguerite Johnson and Hpuel Howard; violin solo, Curtis Newman; piano solo, Shirley Colby. PHILATHEA SOCIETY ! The Philathea society spent a pleasant afternoon, Thursday June 27, st the City park, at which time the reS" ular meeting was held with Mrs. Francis Peterson, hostess. Mrs. Cleda McCracken was in charge of the devotional .part of the meeting. Following the busines^Q meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. Gertrude Schaeffer, an interesting article on child welfare was given by Mrs. Minnie Green. A humorous poem, depicting the present weather conditions, was read by Mrs. Dorothy Nickels and added to the enjoyment of all present " * • ' Refreshments were served by the hostess, after which the society adjourned. to meet again at the park in four weeks, with Mrs. Nickels hostess. Members and friends please note the postponement of the usual meeting in weeks and plan to attend i|be meeting Thursday, July 25< BENDING--BRADY Miss Elnora Bending, daughter of and Mrs. Louis Bending of Woodgtock, ltecsttke the bride of Mr. Mich- 4MI1 J. Brady Friday evening. The nQptia] vows were exchanged ROYAL NEIGHBORS F®x River Valley Camp, R. N. A* will meet only on the third Tuesday of the month during July and August. FRIENDS' NIGirr McHenry chapter, O. E. S., will observe Friends' night Monday evens fay--.:'. ^ MID-WEEK CLUfr . The Mid-Week club will meet Wednesday, July 17, With Mrs. Chas. Reitesel. ,A- .--•--A SPECIAL MEETING All members of the Altar and ttosary sodality and the Holy Nam* society of St. Patrick's church are urgently requested to attend a special' meeting Monday evening to plan for the fall festival which will be held two nights, July 27 and 28. Supper will be served at the church hall Sunday. •- •- LEGION AUXILIARY McHenry unit of the t#egion Auxil-, iary will meet on Thursday evening of next week. At this time there will be a party for the Girl Scouts and others who sold poppies. Those who sold poppies are invited. The county riieeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held Friday evening at Huntley. » CARD PARTY HELD TUESDAY Because of the rain and dampness the Altar and Rosary card party was held in St. Patrick's church hall Tuesday afternoon. Nine tables of cards were in play, with prizes in bridge awarded to Mrs. G. W. Hesi and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, and in five hundred to Mrs. B. Joos and Mrs. Saunders. A basket of -groeeries went to Mrs. F. Meyer. •' ^ BIRTHDAY PARTY Hiley Jean Thomas was given a birthday party, Tuesday, July 2, at the home of her parents, Mr. an Mrs. E. E. Thomas. Eleven giris were present" and enjoyed games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served., CELEBRATE THIRTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Regner was Celebrated at their pleasant home at Pistakee Bay Sunday, June 30, when their children, relatives and friends gathered to honor this memorable event. The occasion;^ planned surprise for the^-Couple who as a euipiis*' iur were tfefore BW. H. P. Meyer at 8 o clock, honored ** a i*»ption held at their The bnde wore a ailk crepe ensemb- j home it 2 o'cloqk Sunday afternoon. with white accessories and carried bouquet of gardenias. Attendants were Lorraine Kosta of Berwyn and Henry Appel of Cicero. Following the ceremony a reception Jfas held at the home of the bride'a parents and a buffet hinch was served. A graduate of the Belvidere high school in 1927, the bride has been the bookkeeper in the store of Eckert and Bending at Woodstock for the last fatw years. The bridegroom is an employe of tile Alemite Die Casting Company. ' About fifty guests attended the Ceremony and among them were the following from McHenry: Henry Antholz, daughter, Florence, Fred Voeltx, Fred Voeltz, Jr., and George Yoeltz. -r~: - Doipgi at Pistakee Bey Opening night at the Pistakee Yacht deb, Saturday evening, June 29, was celebrated as "Plantation Night" The chairman of the entertainment JDOmmittee, George Dernbach, arranged for a nine-piece colored band which proved to be very popular without a question of a doubt. It was the largest turn-out ever at the Pistakee Yacht Club, which was due to several new Members joining the club thie year. The schedule for the season consists of six Saturday nights devoted to entertainments and four nights to cards. The junior entertainment, of which Mrs. Harry E. Hoff is chairman, will be held this year on Saturday, August 3. Mrs. Hoff holds her first meeting for the children Monday morning, July 1. ; The Commodore's Ball, always one of the outstanding events of the season, will be on Saturday, July 13. Sailing at the Yacht Club started Sunday, June 80, and the sailing Com- ~mittee has been promised that a number of additional boats will be at the pier Sunday, July 7. The first card party, consisting of Auction Bridge, Mi*. James J. O'Connor, ehairman; Contract Bridge, Mrs. George E. Dernbach, chairman, Mid Gentlemen's Cards, James Mraz, chairman, will take place Saturday Spe«ld.J,Q'y *' and a big turnout is Mrs. WaHer Ericsson, chairman of «ie House Committee, as well as her Committee members, deserve a lot of ^ Credit for the excellent service given in and guests at the opening V party Saturday evening , June 2$ Barbecue sandwiches and coffee were r served. > The secretary, Bob Hoff, Coqamo- A>re, Paul Gibney, and the committees are alt working hard and co-operating to make the season a big suc- Mr, and Mrs. Regner were married at St. Mary's church at Mc- Hemry, just-thirty-five years ago, the ceremony being performed by Father Kirsch. During the passing years they have lived at Pistakee Bay where, a few years ago they built their new home. They are both in good health and actively interested in their home. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Regner have eight children, all of whom were present te enjoy the day with them. The children are: Jos Regner, Mrs. J. Mey, Mrs. Arnold Rauen, Amelia, Carolyn, Louise, Arnold and Clarence. Jos. Regner was accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Mey. and Mrs. Rauen by their husbands. Other guests present from thi3 vicinity were: Jacob Diedrich, Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pitzen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund, Mrs. Katharine Tonyan, Miss Zimmer, George Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer and daughter, Laujra, Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Peterson and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Math Rauen* John Amberg, Joe and Emily Harbst, Mr. and Mrs. Will Regner, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zista, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Beutel and daughter, Dorothyy M*. and Mrs. Bowler and family. MRS. CHARLES E. JECES DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles E. Jecks, 66 years old, died Monday afternoon about 2.20 p. m., at Dr. Brand's hospital, Woodstock, after an illness of several months. After suffering from disease foi the past two months. Mrs. Jecks was taken to the hospital for treatment just two weeks previous to the day of her death, where her condition failed to improve. Besides her husband she is survived by a brother, Ed Gaylonl of Peoria, who, with his wife, arrived. Monday night, and a "^sister, Mrs. Mildred Rauch, of Huron, S. D., who arrived Monday morning in time to see and talk with her sister. Mrs. Jecks was formerly Miss Daisy Gay lord and was born at Delavan, Wis., on June 30, 1879. A nephew, Mason Gaylonl, of Arlington Heights, is critically HI of the same ailment. Funeral services were held at the wne at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday af- £Twu 1 Ht JMMM #»••»••»•»•••»»•»•»« t-: Births MAYBE THEY THINK 1 "What's come over the girts nowadays; they don't seem to want to marry." - "Perhaps they- think when feingle- Uess is bliss, 'tLs folly to be wives."* Murders and Gets Life in Nine Hours Ooldwater, Mich.--In nine hours William Hahler, twenty-seven, of Kalamazoo, murdered his successful rival in love with a hatchet, was arrested, arraigned In court, and sefft on his way to Jackson penitentiary to serve a life sentence! Mahler confessed that he murdered Charles Good, forty-five, his "friend," so that he conld not marry Blllie Jo Ensleh, thirty-one, daughter of an Angola, Ind., farmer, who had spurned Mahler for Good. TR CHAS. 8. KJX RECEIVES TZTLi OFMONSIGNOR CCohtraued from front page) ASK ANOTHER "Say, ma." "What?" "If ears were supposed to be kept clean, why weren't they made flat like your faceis, so you could do it easily?" REAL CONTORTIONIST T $ i "Reggie gets along all right at these receptions." "Does, eh?" "Yes, he can hold a plate of salad In one hand, a cup of coffee In the other and balance a dish" of ice cream on his left shoulder." 3 iUT NOT NOW Old OmW often ktased you when you w«M a baby. Mi» Deb--I couldn't help myself then. Old Gent--I could, and dML MARKET TERMS Sister--Propose ? Kever. Tom Is too shy. Brother--Coin or courage? NEXT CASE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wohlert, who 1*® in the Fkrks house, known as the ifover dryer, are parents «f « boy WrnJuIp]. Say you read ft tn TBI PLA1Nwfn^ i? WJURES HAND WUham Thompson, who works for Mike Butler on his ice wagon, crushed his hand Monday afternoon when wlh ili e ad erli veringtw. C€n the ^es of ice He was taken to St, Theresa's hospital, but returned home the next day %was thought some of the bones iri his hand were broken. He fs the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, who run the barbecue east of the river. Ha--My aaeeetere were all people with' brains. She--Too bad you were disinherited., HIS PRESCRIPTION "Well, the doc says I must ea starch; guess I'll start on that oollar.' Master Elmer Kinsala, Jr., of Chicago is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. 85 LICENSES IN JUNE Eighty-five marriage licenses were issued at the office of County Clerk Raymond D. Woods during the month of June. This is 15 short for the same month in 1984. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin spent the weekend at their cottage, east of the river. Mrs. J. M. Phalin, daughter, Marjory, and Robert Knox were called to Cleveland, O., last week by the death of a cousin, Mrs. Julia Clark. TWINS BORN 2 DAYS APART DOING WELL Medical Authorities Declare Case la Unusual. . London.--Twin girls weje born here •twoi days Apart. Two dayi! after giving birth to .a three and one-half pound daughter, Mrs. Leslie Daniels of Brackley, Northamptonshire, gave birth to a second daughter, weighing five pounds. Mother and babies are progressing satisfactorily. - "It is very unusual for twins to be born so far apart, though there have been cases of twin children being born as much as two months apart," said a matron of a well known London maternity hospital. . "Such birth is, of course, a great trial for the mother, but it Is actually better that.it should happen thus, for it is often the case that one twin matures after the other. "Tlje first great law of midwifery,* continued the matron, "is 'Let nature take its course,' and that Ir obviously what has been done In this case. "It shows great skill on the part of the mother's attendants that the second- baby was left to appear when the foment of maturity arrived. "The second baby is In no way harmed by the fact that its birth may be considerable time after the first" Confirming the matron's statements, a London obstetrician agreed that the occurrence is most Uncommon and added: "The usual explanation of a long period elapsifig 'between the birth of the twins 1» that for the time being the mother's mirtcnlar'powers have failed, but I have rarely heard of twins being ae far apart as In this <sase. "The usual time elapslqg between the birth of the first and second child is from 30 minutes to 24 hours, V M*n Calls Cops to Gel "Drunk"; They Find--Him • New Lexington, Ohio.--Harry Mumford, forty-five, telephoned Sheriff James Adrian from Rosevllle, near here, to come get a drunken man who was raising a disturbance. The sheriff said he was too busy, told Mumford to call the Rosevllle marshal. Mumford called a second time, told the sheriff the inebriate was "going to kill some one." Adrian sent two deputy sheriffs to Investigate. They found --Mumford. He admitted he was Intoxicated, they said, told them he thought he could sober up better In the county Jail U they would flue him "about $8/ 80 BiuheU of Wh«att Net Profit b 123,577 Miles City, Mont--Custer county's not-raising" wheat Industry came PWtty expensive te the government this year, final check-ups allowed. The total county production was 80 bvdhels--whereas the government paid 138.577 for 85 per cent of the wheat that was not raised In Custer county this year. Drouth conditions combined with the AAA crop reduction program to result In the lowest wheat crop In the county's farming history. Bird Lorer Is Choosey About Color Schemes Atchison. Kan.--A woman went into ft- store and looked at linoleum. She made the clerk unroll 00 different patterns, which constituted the whole stock. She was not pleased with any pattern. "If you can wait a few more days, we will receive some more patterns from the factory," said the clerk. "That will be fine; and be sure to tell the factory that 1 want a pattern suitable for putting in the bottom of my bird cage." said the lady. Bison Fight to Death, One Killing Offspring Columbus, Ohio.--The veneer of five years' civilisation was broken through when Old Billy, 2,000-pound bison, suddenly turned on young Bud. bis 1,800- pound son, and' gored him to death. The battle was brief. Before the solid ton of Old Billy's maddened hulk, young Bad retreated step by step Into a corner. There he received an 18-lnch horn In a vital spot Nix has labored for the welfare of St. Mary's parish in McHenry and has been conscientious and diHgent in the discharge of his duties. Rev. Charles S. Nix was born at Louisville, 111., Sept. 2, 1878. He received his education at St. Martin's in Chicago, Mt. Calvary, Wis., and St. Francis seminary. With his classmates, Bishop Hoban and the late Father Dommermuth, he was ordained July 11, 1903, by Archbishop Quigley. He was assistant in Chicago parishes and at St. Joseph's, Aurora, before going to Virgil. Father Nix, in addition to being a classmate of Bishop Hoban and ordained with him, has been one of the bishop's consultors since 1928 and for the past seven years has had a seat at his round table. The Plaindealer joiqs the people of McHenry in congratulations to Msgr. Nix upon the recent hojsor conferred upon him. Banquet At Fox Pavilion Following the chureh services, the investiture banquet held in the Fox pavilion, which had been beautifully decorated in harmonizing colors of gold;, white and maroon, was attended by about sixty-five priests and forty nuns and about three hundred laymen. Long banquet tables, attractively arrayed in gold, white and maroon streamers and numerous vases of spring flowers, flanked the speaker's table, where the Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, bishop of Rockford, Monsignor Nix and the many other dignitaries and priests were seated. Serving the delicious meal, which had been prepared by a chef, were about fifty women of the parish who had also assisted in arranging the tables. Following the dinner the Right Reverend Monsignor Charles F. Conley, Phi D., Freeport, the toastmaster, "briefly described Monsignor Nix by relating a very characteristic incident in his life. The Moforte Sisters, formerly entertainers in the Italian Village of the Chicago World's Fair, rendered popular , selections on their aceordians and banjos,. and vocalized the numbers, "In a Gypsy Tearoom," and "Zing, Zing." Monsignor Schmitt, Aurora, a former pastor of Monsignor-Nix, offered his best wishes to Monsignor and said that he is confident- that Monsignor Nix will easily arise to the dignity of his new office. Singing in her charming deeptoned voice, dark-haired Miss Ruth Nye offered the popular selections, Life is a' Song" and "Lonely Street." Bishop Hoban, who is a former classmate of Monsignor Nix, in his simple, direct manner spoke of the quality necessary to a priest. He showed how"Monsignor Nix applies the same patience and labor that he exercises in his favorite pastime, fishing, to the salvation of souls, and added that he was certain that this application would help him to be successful in this, his greatest endeavor. A youthful team, the Missea Marcella Hawleke and Dorothy Mae Freas, talented in many forms of entertainment, together performed a soft shoe dance to the tune, "I was Lucky". Playing an accordian, Mias Hawleke sang "111 Never Say Never Again," and "Latin From Manhattan." Miss Freas performed a toetap dance, and the two together tap danced to the tune of ^Uptown Lowdown". / Monsignor fSeinzler, Mao newly appointed, expressed His pleasure In being able to share Monsignor Nix's happiness with him. Five little Saint Mary's school children dressed in green billowing skirts and black bodices and green hair ribbons danced an Irish Lilt. Justice Elwyn R Shaw of Freeport, a member of the Illinois Supreme Court, who is an old-time friend of Monsignor Nix, expressed his own pleasure for Monsignor Nix. The Misses Betty and Eleanor Althoff harmonized "On the Isle of Capri," playing their own accompaniment on a guitar and a banjo. Smiling happily Monsignor Nix thanked everyone who had any part in making this day of his a complete success. WSR E. BASSET* - ENDS 30 TEARS' POSTAL SERVICE DAHMSVYCITAL WEDDING FRIDAY "TContinued froni^age™TT Botl mm Coyote's Neek Pearsall, Texas.--A wild coyote with a collar and bell around his neck was hilled near here by Warren 8mith. ranchman. Smith said the coyote was old and apparently Lad been eaught by some one years ago. Tn Mack Buffalo Scobey, Mont^A sport which Bill Cody Immortalized--buffalo huntingsoon may be revived near here. This revival has come to pass because Walt Truax's unique private bison herd has had too many births. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Doherty--Anglese wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. William Anglese, daughter, Mary, and son, Le- Roy, Mrs. Agnes Gaffey, Miss Elizabeth Anglese, Mr. and Mrs. Morriss VanVeur of Morrison; J. Bly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polland, Clinton, 111. Miss Jean Fox, Chilton, Wis.; Miss Helen Stevens and Beatrice Lane, Chicago; Theresa and Lacy Howden, Richmond, Grtrude Kelly, Crystal Lake. ~ (Continued from Front fage) master and his patrons and the cooperation and support of the patrons of the office *i# the dtiaena in general is appreciated by Mr. Baaeett. The present postmaster, Elmer Freund, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund, and being bom, and raised here, is well known by everyone. For the past few year* he has been associated with his father iu the clothing store and is popular in business circles of West McHenry. Tl^e Plaindealer joins Jwith local citizens in congratulations to Mr. Bassett on the successful completion, of his thirty years of service and to Mr. Freund upon his appointment to this important position. JOHN W. LANE DIES EAST OF FOX LAKE John E. Lane, 61 years old, died at his home east of Fox Lake Friday night. He was born and always lived in that vicinity. He is survived by his wife, a aon and two daughters. One of the daughters married the state police sergeant, Arthur Stanton. Mr. Lane was an uncle of Mrs. Mary Powers. Funeral services were held from the home to the Catholic church at Antioch Tuesday morning, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. twas held with a garland of orange blossoms and lij^es of the valley encircling her hair. She carried white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. At the close of the ceremony, as the bride and groom knelt, the Lord's prayer was beautifully and impressively chanted, by the choir. A reception followed in the church parlors, which was pretty in rose pink covered lights and^blue birds with profusions of Baskets of pink roses and candles.* Nearly 200 guests were seated to dainty refreshments of pretty decorated individual wedding cakes and ice cream, after which the happy couple departed for a short honey-moon trip, under showers of rice and best wishes. Upon their return they will be at home on Green street in McHenry. Harold will assist his father tn business and deserves comments on choosing Henrietta as his bride." In 1929, lifter the loss of her parents, Henrietta was lovingly and legally adopted as a daughter by Mr. and Mrs. Dahms, where she received "careful training to assist in all work that was meant for a good cause. She became accomplished in music, mastering the violin, trombone arid piano. She was also called upon for vocal numbers, was a 1935 graduate from the Waucdnda High School, being vice-president of her class, a member of the glee club, high school band, and always anxious to do her part in all social affairs and activities. She was an ardent church worker, being president of the choir and member, secretary and treasurer of the young people's church league. Regardless of her future happiness, she regrets to leave her work and many who have bestowed on <Ker many beautiful and useful gifts with which she will remember them with love and esteem. Henrietta was most fortunate to be chosen a bride by Harold, a young man with finest principles and promising future, a graduate from the McHenry High School,' after which he attended the University of Illinois at Champaign, becoming a member of the Triangle Fraternity. Being an accomplished musician he became a member of the University band and their home orchestra. He NATIONAL .JUNIOR SHAKESPEARE CLU* v.. The National Junior Shakeepeai* "• Cldb is to have a chapter in McHeery this summer. Parents, teachers and club members of other citiea heartily endorsed this study of Shake? speare's Plays. McHenry is fortunate in having an Opportunity to give the children here a similar beneficii& course of study, Mrs. L. H. Brattain has been seledt- ^ ed as supervisor by the Club's State representative because of her special qualifications. She has had training In the art of story-telling, in dramatica, and in the handling of groups of children. Her experience as a city,playground director, a teacher in public schools, and as instructor of children's work in summer institutes has witt fitted her for this work. The dub is educational in porpoipe ' and is designed to give children freer eight to twelve years a combination ; course in Expression, Dramatics and Story-telling, based on the w»$ks of the famous author, in simplified form and in such a way that it will appear like play to them. At the same time • it prepares them for their high school English studies. Interesting social features will ba added at various stages and diplomat in Elementary Dramatic Arts will be ' ' awarded each child who has fiirfsh«l the prescribed course. .1 The National Club now reaches in- " to practically every state and hiil been ^immensely successful. Aside. from the fact that members of the club are improving their education and mastery of English, the social feature is thoroughly enjoyed by the children. Parents and teachers have endorsed the plan with enthusiasm. v* '" . . . - * m yr' ,*• has reached enrollment into til Bronze palm of the ScoUts of America, and through his pleasant and manner he has won many friend&sin Wauconda as well as McHenry, who extend their best wishes for success and happiness to the happy couple Among those from McHenry^. who attended the wedding, were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vycital and family *nd their nieces, Misses Marian arid Adeline Macik of Racine, Wis., Miss Mary Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. H* J. Schaefer and son, Stanley and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. ; j' Subscribe for The Plaindealer. ROYAL BLUE STORE Riverside Drive Phone ^ When Ton Want GOOD Quality Meats, Groceries. Vegetables or Fruits, Telephone 40. We Deliver. Used Car Bargains t.- 1934 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan t 1933 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 1931 Bnick 4-Door Sedan Model "37" 1931 Bnick 4-Door Sedan Modal "W" 1931 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan r 1933 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1980 Auburn Convertible 8edan 1930 LaSalle 4-Door Sedan f 1933 Pontiac Business Coupe : 1934 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe 1932 Chevrolet Bimiaen 1930 Ford Coupe 7 J ^ 3 1929 Buick Sedan ^ ~ ^ 1929 Chevrolet 1ft* tea Trucic 1933 Chevrolet 1ft-ton Truck •fMKM cars are conditioned and have our guarantee to be absolutely satisfactory. Call and see these fine can. ILL OVERTON MOTOR SALES Phone No. 6 West McHenry, HI FREE and liberal cash discount with every OR PATHFINDER TIRE for a limited time only Also special prices on , 4-50*20 4 50*21 4-75*19 500*19 5 00*20 525*18 * 525*21 Tixes as follows 6-57 Walter J. Freund Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose and Spark Plugs, Eta, to Fit Every Car or Truck TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois L\.