Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Feb 1938, p. 6

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:• ?t ^V,;' AfcX!<v"' IT MAN-SLAVE p^-UR FREE -//'/.j By r LEONARD A. BARRETT The problem facing civilization to- 4«y is whether it is advancing into a larger liberty or retrogressing into a state of slavery. It is a machine age and the question is whether man is to be mastered by the machine or he is to master it. If the machine is to produce profits only for th,at limited group who economically controls its product, " then man is destined „to slavery. If, on the other hand, the product is «o distributed that ithe. general .level of life is lifted sufficiently high, then there is freedom and greater equality. The danger is that>"in our'present economic system the. rjiachine will produce ijndr^.ihaa' those who operate it cafi 'purchase; her^e; V condition prises •JcnoKn/ es - over - production, but r %hich> in truth, is under-consurnptioh.' When, •bcying. power grows; ' as production increases, Ave are • fpiraled iijto a depression,". man oul-rnastered becomes a slave' to economic conditions which he did. not create and over which he has no control. Equitable distribution of the product of the machine is £hfe* ' sxxSal problem of today. • "What is the greatest qualification for a successful' engineer?" was a question seftt to 5.000 engineers. The report stated that 25^ suggested "technical knowledge, end 75^ character. The explanation is obvious. Characterless technical skill can dynamite the universe. The-most dangerous person to efety today is the educated man who is a slave to his baser instincts. Only the rr.ar. w':.c is free from fee bondage of evil intent can be trusted with the secrets of the scientific laboratory. .Another evil in our social system is misdirected altruism. No one will argue against the necessity of giving food and shelter to the main who needs it, but when we deny him the freedom to earn his own living, we are working in a vicious circle. The work of the Red Cross is magnificent, but the higher imperative argues for the removal of slavery to the God of War. Remove the conditions which create moral and economic slavery, and then man is free from the perils of injustice. Suppressed freedom means slavery. Censorship of one's individual rights like the freedom of the press, argues for a social order in which man becomes a slave to the driving force upon which his very life de- ,pends. What are we going to do about It? The attitude of a smug complacency gets us nowhere. Every citizen has a voice and a vote, and - it is the united power of public opinion to which society must look for the ultimate solution of its prob- Jwns and the answer to the question «^4nan, slave or free? *! „ © Western Newspaper Union. ^ T o l d Tales Items atf htww> Taken From tfe Files of tty P!alnd«fttar '- /& «tf T*n Af» Members of her club met at the Mrs. Charles Michels entertained the home of Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner ort five hundred club "Wednesday afternoon Wednesday night. Cards was the an(j prizes were awarded to Mrs. Petevening' s diversion and prizes were er Smith> Mrs< Wm j Meyers and a warned to Mrs. John Lay, Mrs. Frank j|rs gteve May. May and Mrs. John Jung received con-J solation. A lovely lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. Mr. ahd Mrs. Russ Boehm, Libertyjville, were supper guests in the home of, M^. Margaret Landren of Chicago is spending, a few weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. Mrs. Joe King and daughter, Sally Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schweitzer on Mae'. were Gn*yslake <*uers Monday , Thursday. . Mrs. Edith Cleveland was hostess to I evening ' Jake Miller of Zenda and Mr. and SIXTY TEARS AGO the members of her club at the home Mrf" ,Nick T m}\e* and, a"d Mr; of her daughter, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, j8- Miller of Richmond spent on Friday night. Two tables of auc- Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, tion five hundred were in play and Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann Wm. Shultz, at Giesler's old stand, prize w...i.n..n.velros were Mrs, Joseph ,Wa,g-1™,1? Chicago callers a few days this Johnsburgh, advertises a Social party ner and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, while We^ * « • r. on Monday next Tickets 50 cents. j consolation went to Mrs. Joseph E.1 ,¥"* ?^,e Ba?r of Chicago was a There is a general cry that business Freund. The serying of a dessert f"61"/ Mr' and Mrs' Joe Kmg 3 on is fiat, and men are wondering when lunch by the hostess brought this w. <, , . 0. T11 it will revive. I pleasant evening to a close. I. M,ss ^8 &hm,tt of Sterlme, 111., Jos. Wiedemann inconstantly mak-j AmonK those from here who enjojr. j* v,sltl"e w,th *nd '"en<is irig improvements in his restaurant ed the Forester Dance at Nell's in, . .j « t» . and boarding house. Being crowded Johnsburg on Wednesday night were > ft, r^' j . ! i. j1** With borders, he has finished off an- Mr. and Mrs A! Schmeltzer, Mr. and ff w*fke"d w«th Mr. and Mrs. other large and pleasant, room, and Mrs. Charles Freund and Mr. and Mrs. can now acCortimodate all in the best Joseph P. Freund. ' rs of manner. Mi*, and Mrs. Edwin Freund were WeJearn that'the arraingernentS are^ callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS By Congressman Chauncey W. Reed Small Industries In 1935 the writer, feeling that the small industries of the nation were among our real forgotten men; introduced a bill which sought to provide a means whereby small industries could secure working capital. The bill was pigeonholed in the Banking and Currency Committee where it has lain dormant since that time. Recently it appears that the Administration has seen the advisability of providing a means for working capital for our smaller industrial enterprises. The writer has re-introduced his bill which is now H. R. 9325. Under its provisions means will be provided to expedite insured capital loans to small manufacturers and industrial enter* prise through local banks by the establishment of a permanent government agency, which would be known of iron, steel and scrap during the year 1937. During the past year iron and steel exporters in our country enjoyed an unusually prosperous year. Japan bought 1,901,202 tons of scrap iron compared with 1,057,621 in 1936. She also purchased from us 879,652,000 tons of iron and steel products during 1937, as compared with 54,101 during 1936. Our exports of iron, steel and scrap totalled 3,471,990 gross tons valued at $222,278,977 during the year 1936, which exports have been exceeded in the past only during the World War period of from 1916 to 1920. When reading the figures it is well to remember that scrap iron and steel are used in the manufacture o£ steapnel. .. \ V The ArmyDdctors ^ With the hope of providing better physical care for the members of our mill, in- this village i ; .FIFTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstorff of Woodstock spent? the weekenck with Mr, and Mrs. Joe F. Miller and family, amount Of loans granted not to exceed Miss Kathrine Alttioff Of Elgin | $450,000 to ahy One borrower with maturity which might range to fifteen yeais, depending on the normal levy of the assets to be acquired by the ters are spending a few days with j borrower, It is the writer's opinion that the enactment of this bill into as "United States Industrial Loan In- armed forces, a law has been enacted surance Corporation," which corpora-! which authorizes an addition of 100 tion would have a capitalization of doctors and 50 dentists for our Army. $100,000,000. The Corporation would ,5?® Pro,vi^ the Army be authorized to guarantee banks the •a. A UllWUl jw toriw to attend servies* Ss'* jJ 8mS*. •> ' Morning worship, 11 a. m. i Epworth League, 7:80 p. m. " * •" "<* Pastor: Rev. Miaar Gerrard. V *• Monastery of Sumelas .1. tf ^ Set into the middle of a 1,000-foot ' x precipice, 4,000 feet above sea lev- - ' mona*tery of Sumelas, s» * VJ near Trebiz<md, on the Black sea. It was rebuilt in 1360 and is believed !°.!i?ve been established more th»^ I l.«00 years ago. jsist^r, Mrs. Bdwin Freund ;and family, '""iS'nSS frien'ls of Mrs. Eugene^ .nODD ' Of1 Rof kfnrH wpro cnrlrln-no/J Kir 1 -•, « , Knbpj) of Rockford were saddened by Mrs. Joe J. Freund entertained the The . revival meetings are running the news of her death on Saturday.' a 'j every nieht. at the M. E. Charch. | Mrs. Knopp, before her marriage, ^ ^ hUnd'ed c,ub, cv T en"*' The themometer showed 18 degrees Dorothy Carlon and lived in {his vl- j M zero this morning. Where ia'cinity for about eight years, whete pT ^ Sm"h U" More New Buildings Senator Sheppard of Texas, Chair man of the Senate Military Affairs Committee recently introduced an amendment to the Post Office Appropriation Bill which has as it's object the appropriation of $3,000,000 to belaw would do much to supply working I construction of a new War Decapital to local enterprise and would (payment Building, the total cost of tend towafrd decentralizing the cen-1 e Pr°Posed structurie would be aptralization of financing in New York proxmiately $26,000,000. The new Peter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Karls are p'arbelow that Ground Hog? |she was well known. Death came aft- Dont throw your calenders of 1887, er an illness of influenza, which con- * * j ui. t nt o in the ash pan. Send them to the man'fined her to her bed for the past two.®1*8 °f a ^ughter, born February 3. who doesn't advertise. Bei^hgtww^ months. She leaves to mourn her husthe tirties he naturally^trfT^ them>fnd and eight-year-old daughter,! Thirty'years of Service as Hebron's Markets in their present condition, it rural City. It is the writer's thought that this legislation will fill ^a crying need of small industry. The small businessmail and the small industrialist has always found it difficult to find longterm financing, and with the capital Thirty Those who attended carrjer was the reCord at- is an absolute impossibility to secure building would be located between C and;- D streets and 21st and 23rd streets N. W. in Washington, and from the appropriation sought evidently will be a monmouth structure. This may be gloaned from* the fact that the Commerce Department Building cost ! approximately $10,000,000 and the new MAJL CARRJER RETIRES timely. | Barbara Jean. Stoffel and Blake, in the Riverside,heV funeral in Rockford on Monday ^'ned'Tn the'lrst^'F^brual-y by such"'ardTThVproWem of"loining7unds1 Buildin^ approximatte:y $11,- block, have one of the handsomest five Mrs Arthur Kattner, George W. brother-in-law of, to the small industries and business W* „ ^ «nt counters to^ found in the coun- ^y, 11^ May Mr. and Mrs, Wil- M Rbt Th ' f . jsn»t one that has sprung up over ty, where can be found many useful fiam bhotliff, Mrs. Peter M. May, Wil- \ . . . articles that cannot be bought elsewhere for twjee that money, Beware of the little patch of ice/ that now lurks on the sidewalk, lik< a foe in ambushk It strikes back wi1 terrific suddenness when you tread on it. He received his appoin^ 1, 1908, andVas j appointment on Feb jni^t. It was a problem of the last selecj^fl from\a gr$up^and is a problem of the ' -^the exarmnation !present recession. The inability of the FORTY YEARS AGO IMrs. Arthur Klein. j _ dreMnr . oafn dC Mhircsa. gJoo hvni sSiatendb ohrnis amndo cthhiel-r 1 ° JWirih,ier ne Gh^e first ~s7ta r1te dj -ih, a usedj a ssmmaallll eennttett^fnprnissee ttoo Siieeccuurrpe ffuunnddss ttoo Mrs B L Orvis" on Safnr^n e', horse and buggy and the postoffice modernize j plant and equipment and Mr and Mr,' wtiT v ir . was located in the M. W. Merry drug- carry on las contributed to a great * o j , P • *reund store In 1934 thp two Hebron routes extent in the present recession of busispent Sunday w,th her mother, Mrs. -ss and was one of the major factors In prolonging the recent depression. Scrap Iron A recent' report of the Bureau of Jake Miller, who « critically ill. i A , , , , t . Word of the death of Horace G ^as transferred to Woodstock, but bev fading at the home of his son t app?,"tment ^ completed ^ijab Richardson has just receive*^ Michigan came as a shock to this com- was left vacant by ....... the, appointment of Postmaster at munity. t His remains arrived here on the death °f Edward Hawthorne and .Foreign and Domestic Commerce is Volo. The appointment is a good one Monday, where he was laid to rest be- Mr" A,exander received the Hebron ap-,very interesting to note and causes and we have no doubt will bgjentirely -side his wife, who passed away last Pointment* " lone to some rather serious thinksatisfactory to. the patrons of that of- November. foe- I Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Widhelm ahd 1U.^ Dr. S. Fillmore Bennett, author of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund spent a • 88 the words to "Sweet By and By," is pleasant evening of cards at the home^ reported as-suffering with a disease Sf of Mr- and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund on] the eye, at his home in Richmond. I Wednesday We understand that Willard Colby Mark Huffman and Phil Huffman, all, ; = of the town of Burton, will, on or about March 10, start for the Klondike Gold Fields of. Alaska.' j •••'tVi-u * -n. C. M. Adams has just received the ' , _ , _ , . , appointment of Postmaster at Johns-1 Mrs< Fred Dosch entertained the burgh, so we are informed. . members of the Lily Lake Ladies ' In 1908 the route covered twentyfour miles and now covers fifty-nine ^ILY LAKE Vernon J. Knox, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE SAYS: m'- ' 0', '• the closet in which fur coats ir» hirng is dry, keep a dish of water in closet. Furs should always be put in cold storage when not in use. teg dissolve 1 pound of alum in 1 gallon of strong vinegar. Apply with a brush and let soak in well. Then Jicrape ceiling and wash. , £ • • • 'Don't comb your fur coat when it gets wet. It may cause falling liair or baldness to the pelt. Give it a shake and let it dry slowly in a good circulation of air. • • • • . '"..'v-V Cabbage contains valuable vita- Tains and frequently should be eaten raw or cooked until tender. Never cook cabbage until it has changed. & color, as it then will be indigesti- _Me. • • • To prevent marmalade graining, do not boil it too fast, and take it tiff the stove as soon as a little of it Jellies on a cold plate. Be careful •that you have pure sugar for this and all preserves. £) Associated Newspapers.--WNt? Servlo*. League Tuesday afternoon. Bunco Estate of John J. Buch, Deceased. THIRTY YEARS AGO was played and prizes given. The' The undersigned, Executor of the Another sure sign of a~new depot servTng of^ a lovelyluncH'Concluded a last^Will and Testament of John-Jr -- enjoyable afternoon. Buch, deceased, hereby gives notice' Mr. and Mrs. Fray of Chicago spent that he will appear before the County Sunday at Lily Lake. ! Court of McHenry County, at the Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago Court House in Woodstock on thejth spent Sunday at Lily Lakeu iday March- D. 1938, at which Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of time *11 Persons having claims against Cicero were Sunday dinner guests at said Estate are notified and requested the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J *o attend for the purpose of having Wegener same adjusted. All persons in- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson spent ^bted to said Estate are requested to a few days in Chicago at the home '""nediate payment to the of her sti stte> r, Li illiaen Schonauer. I Dated this 41th day of January, Mrs. J. Boyko of Chicago spent the iv ioft7 weekend at her place of business here. | GEORGE JTJSTEN Mr. and Mrs! George Then visited 3g_3 ExecutOfc for McHenry. A wrecker occupied the m°®t enJ°yfble afternoon side traqk near the depot Tuesday morning. No action was taken as the visit was merely to size up the situation. Among the more interested ones we find several who are already predicting a dry town the coming season. Butter was declared firm at 33^ cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Ringwood has an orchestra of which Mr. Woods, the depot agent, is leader. As a result of the recent vote for the annexation of Crystal Lake the two villages will remain separate^ corpora-1 t^le 'lomes Mr. and Mrs. John Then, tions, the votes standing 20: ;or and and Mr. and Mrs. Macheroux in Chf 7 against annexation. jcago Thursday. TWElvprir^EARS AGO The bright^ sunshine of the psfi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodenstall of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. John Cross : Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. V; S. Lumley, Attorney - EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Ella M. Wheeler, Deceased The undersigned, Executor of the week or more has put a crimp into the jEdward Marsh and son,^ Richard, jail lggt WiI1 ftnd Testament of Ella M. | Wheeler, deceased, herebbyy] gives notice that the executors will Arfppppeeaj r before snow banks, although there is still of Chicago visited the home of Mr plenty of it left. 1 |and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Monday ^ ^ ^ The first thunder and electrical Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Gen- thg Count Court of .McHenry County storm of the season took place lastifvieve Daw of Gray slake visited the afc tfce Court House^in Woodstock, or Friday night. The storm was very h°me of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch on thg 2Jgt day of March( A. D. 1938, at short duration, but its visitation seem- Saturday afternoon. which time all persons having claims ed to suggest that spring is on its' Mr" »"d Mrs- J°y M<f"son 5?11" against said Estate are notified and way. j cago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bacon received a souvenir card George Then'Sunday, v from his son, Lester, last week. The' At the.time of this writing, Mrs card was mailed somewhere in the Jack Wrublewski is still ill in bed at south, where Mr. Bacon had been sent home at Lily Lake. . from H. Benjamin Harrison. HiB mis-1 Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake. ing. The report shows that Japan was Uncle Sam's star customer in the fveld Making Molded Glass Pressed and molded glass was manufactured in great quantities in the East and Middle West during the last quarter of 'the Nineteenth century. Because of the great competition among the different factories, any new design was welcomed that would enhance sales. Some factory somewhere *hit upon the idea of picturing in glass „ the noted actors and actresses of the stage at that time. Mrs. Edward OrConnell of Evanston spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. William Bonslett. ' > HOUSE GALL OPTICAL SERVICE IK YOUR OWN HOME HO extra ohaboe GLASSES COMPLETE fO PA •AS LOW AS $O.0U For appointment, Phone Chicago, Franklin 8510 -- McHenry 60-W or Write to -- Dr. M. M. Kagan OPTO METRIC EYE SPECIALIST __103 N. State Street; Chicago • ' v p,<% * •V ..\ * •" 'n i, "> *i> i y • , 1 jr'* \ "'Zt&'&ifM' * i' * ••• 'V""'(j'v'" HONEY TO LOAN I have clients "who have money to lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will be glad to talk it over with you. Joseph N. Sikes Wank eg an National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, IlL TEL. MAJESTIC 183 A. P. Excavating Contractor Frnckiiig, Hydraulic and Gran* Service t Road Building reii04-M McHenry, pntE INSURANCE 'l AUTO a£1 The Camera in the Kitchen EARL R. WALSH ^ Prwenting Reliable Companie* WImq you need insurance of any PM» 4* «1-M 68 Bldg. McHenry Telephone No. 800 > Stoffel 4 Reilianiperger iMoranee agents for all classes e« property in the best eempaalee. WEST McHENRY ILUNOI8 v-l PERSONALS POTPOURRI si'on to the south was to bring back a prisoner. After a milk strike lasting for six successive days the farmers were advised by the executive body of direc- Robert Knox and J. M. Phalin were tors, in Chicago to return to the local j Harvard visitors Friday. plant with their milk. The price for, Mr. and Mrs..Ted Shelton of Peoria mijk will be $2.45 per-hundred until spent the weekend with his mother. July 1. requested' to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate ai4 requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 7th day of February A. D. 1938. JOE WHEELER, 38-8 „ Executor. 900 Recorded Comets Although there have been about 900 comets recorded, only a few haVe been visible to the naked eye. Not all of them have tails. However, those that have always show their gaseous appendages as being repelled, rather than attracted, by the sun. Comets follow definite orbits and their visits of visibility can be definitely determined. C Western Newspaper Union. Vernon J. Knox. Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Emi^ Peterson, Deceased Mrs. Alice Hickey of Chicago spent | The undersigned, Administrator of a few days last week in the home of the Estate of Emil Peterson, deceased, SOLON MILLS BOY DIES her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and hereby gives notice that he will ap- The seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. They metored pear before the County Court of Mc- Mrs. Alfred Kattner of Solon Mills jto Chicago with her Sunday and Mrs Henry County, at the Court House in died Friday evening in St. Therese's Schneider remained for a few days* Woodstock, on the 2lst day of March, hospital, Waukegan. Death resulted visit. <•' |A. D. 1938, at which time all persons from diphtheria. I Mrs. Kate Newell' of Creston, la Private burial services were held on spent a few days here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and chil- the purpose of having the same adjustdren, visited at Rockford Sunday. ' ed. All persons indebted to said Es- Violet Woodward and a friend of tate are requested to make immediate RELEASE RABBITS Chicago spent the weekend in the home payment to the undersigned. John Pitzen, game warden, turned of her parents, Mr.-and Mra. J. J. l Dated -this 8th day of F< over a consignment of rabbits from Vycital. 'A. D. 1938. - the state department on conservation', Mrs. Herman Fisher spent several ALVY C.PETERSON, to the McHenry ^ounty Sportsmen's days the last of the week at Lake* Zur- 38-3 Administrator* League for release Thursday. A ship- ich, where she was called by the death . ment was also released Saturday. -of a relative. Read the Want Ads Sunday afternoon at the Spring Grove cemetery. having claims against said Estate are ' notified and requested to attend for irxo YOU ever carry your camera li-J into the kitchen? Next time you want to take pictures indoors, and run out of subjects, try exploring the realm of stove, icebox and pan- • try. It's a happy hunting-ground. Almost everything in a kitchen is a camera subject. The icebox and the china and aluminumware are a mine of still-life possibilities, and j there are opportunities galore for "off-guard" pictures whenever a meal is being prepared. { The mixing of a cake can be a "picture, if the big mixing bowl Is " Snapped from a high angle with two hands busy with a spoon in the Creamy batter. Mother breathlessly testing the cake with a broomstraw is an opportunity for a "candid" " shot. There are pictures, genial or close-up, when the cake is being Used. There is a splendid close-up In -the cutting of the first slice, with • !-the gleaming long-bladed knife go- V $|g through the fluffy loaf. • A pile of shining pots and pans may make a splendid picture, if the . photographer chooses a proper angle wad works out a "dramatic" lighting. • ' CJhina, wet and glistening in a drain p "tack, is material for pictures. Even the dishpan, foamy with suds as two hands squeeze out the dishrag above . it, is a picture opportunity. The icebox yields eggs and vego- ' • tables that can be worked into interesting "still-life" studies. A series of "busy hands" pictures is well worth 'trying--hands peeling a potato, with long curl of peel hanging; hands < . polishing silverware or drying glass- ^Urare; hands turning a brown pan- • pake on a griddle or lifting a waffle TOut of the iron--hands doing * thousand and one things! ^ Picture-making in most kitchens Is simple, because the room Is usual- I&ETT BROTHERS •ent, Brick, Plaster and' Stucco Work Building, Moving sad Raising Telephone 625-H»l McHENRY, ILL. Phone 43 VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW 7 Pries Bldg. * OFFICE HOUIflB Tuesdays and Fridays . Other Days by Appointment McHenry Children busy In the kitchen are always appealing picture subjects. Snsps like this abound in any home. ly small and walls and ceiling are generally light in color. The camera should be loaded with supersensitive film, and three large amateur flood bulbs used in cardboard reflectors. The proper distance frim, bulbs to subject is four to six feet. With this amount of light, one cani take snapshots with a box camera at its largest lens opening, or use 1/25' second at f.8 or f.ll lens opening with cameras so marked. For close* up a siffiple portrait at^_ tachmeht. must be used with most cameras. •I; ;. John Van Guilder. ; S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS . AHD BUILDERS PHtne 117-R McHenry Our experience U at Your Sendee in bnilding Tour Wants KENT A OOMPAHT •n Elsie ef < (N8URAKO nPlMed with the Mest reHaile * Ceapaniee - Cen te Mi talk it "bene NeHwrj S |%' 1 ' < • Vf SOU ^5CH •w / /sfox VERY PO/ffBST/C A 0° * i what is w TUAT wmm SRUttT« \NMEN SPOHEM f&, OAS SRtSTUY H A I R , A H P U K E ? . . . 4rETTIM^ COVERED J wrtvl MUP*!1 >A \ "TUATS MB 15)1 5 JSSSl ClurHe's Repair ^bop Next Door To - Hoot Noonan's---- - On U. S. 12 IUBIATORS REPAIRED iODISS and FENDERS Straightened Sign Painting Track Lettering Furniture Upholstering CHARLES RISTBML

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