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' ' - T r r "% YOV, JAP AH! 0AKDIDAT* FOR 00 6UPT. OF SCHOOLS MNGWOOD WW*« ^ '&6#rw#wv%-v'j I: ' '£y,l 1\' i V ; ? ky George |eek The people of the United States owe • R***t debt of gratitude to Japan. ...,. Th® treacherous attack on Pearl Harbor of last December 7 served to galvanize a bewildered and disunited America into a purposeful, united na- _ At\this time, no doubt, it will be a bit difficult for those Americans who lost foved ones as a result of that cowardly, unprovoked assault o* Hawaii, to see this viewpoint, but as time, the great healer, goes on, they will come to realise that the sacrifice was not in vain. can thank Japan that it is now quite clear to us that our foreign policy was craven. Ostrich-like we fe*were burying our heads in the sand, r?;v v closing our eyes to the reality of thr> JJV;: situation, foolishly believing we could whole, world go to rack and ™in anrf still save our own skins. O Japan awoke us to what we should Xm ' k k n o w n y e a r s a g o . " T h e m o r e t% *'®r^ Rockefeller Institute for some "A T ^me ^as been demonstrating the t'alisolation. It has fought physip^ V " disease the world around primarily '®r the protection of American interna . * «ts. Tliis organisation realised that '• physical disease, must be stamped out >n every corner of the globe if the | ",)4 States is to escape its ravages. • By the same reasoning America "V4'*' have fought political disease £ .;:>v? anywhere and everywhere it raised its i f ugly head. We should and could Jiave stopped Japan when she invaded Manchukuo; we should and could have frustrated . Italy's abortive march into Ethiopia; |ii 7. ». and if we failed to stop Hitler's ag- *' <i, gression in Austria, we most certainly should have gotten busy when he invaded Czechoslovakia. We should have known but didn't, that the. spread of violence is like the spread of a forest §yr>,;. lire. * Here in America following the exs « ^ amples of Germany, Italy and Japan, we steadily were marching along the l:,""'*'. road to Statism--we were abandoning the ideals of thrift, industrv and morality, those qualities which had made us a great nation--we were bringing upon ourselves disunity, economic 3 , strife, political bankruptcy as well as class' and racial consciousness. We werr? abandoning democracy-!-- whereas formerly we had exalted the 5r' individual, granting him the right to physical, mental and sniritual developb'ii '* men^» we were gradaully coming to the T point where we were depending on <!••• Government for our every need. * We were mute and uncomplaining witnesses as one after another the | | F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t u s u r p e d f u n c - 't f " tions formerly and rightfully performrV f ed by the separate individual States. v We encouraged the creation of various It-"**" an<^ manifold agencies at Washington, fset up ostensibly to aid the individual j but which in reality were sapping him P'f y: of his right to self-expression and selffc*,* determination as to his vocation and * avocation. s» v1" We were serving the God--Expedi- ^ ency--instead of the greater God-- • Wisdom, regarding only the immedi- £ ; ° ate present and taking no thought of the morrow. Every hand was stretched to Washington reaching for a band-out -- considering not how and when the bill would be paid and who would pay it. Is is any wonder that strange things transpired in our national Capital, for a morally and mentally bankrupt people can demand no virtue or wisdom in its public servants. In the twinkling of an eye, Japan has done what wje couldn't seem to do for ourselves. Once again we know the essence of true democracy, the absolute worth of the individual. A day or so after the Pearl Harbor debacle, Lieutenant Colin Kelly heroically completed the lesson when h« flung,himself against a floating fortress. He demonstrated the power of the individual. Kelly did not die in •ain. Tb£ ret result of our procrastination-- our failure for so long to realise our duty and do it. is that now we will have to eynend several times as many humar and economic assets as would have been necessary had we had the moral courage to see our obligation and fulfill it when Hitler first showed his hnad. The job ahead has been made more difficult by our selfish stupidity, but we will do it despite the incrfa<M>d cost. We repeat: Thank you Junan for havinsr awakened America to a true sense of its resoonsibility to itself and to the world at large. m WILLIAM J. SMITH William J. Smith of 422 North avenue, Waukegan, former publisher of the Waukegan Daily Sun and a member of the Illinois Commerce commission for seven years under Govs. jLen Small and Louis L. Emmerson, this week announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the state legislature from the Eighth Senatorial district. In his statement accepting the candidacy urged on him by his friends in Lake, Boone and McHenry counties, Smith declared that "if I can be of service to the people of my district at a time when every loyal American should contribute in some manner to help carry on, I am willing to devote my time and best efforts if*I am nominated and elected, to the state legislhture." Smith, born in Volo, and a resident of the village of McHenry for -about i ten years, before moving to Waukegan with his parents, has close connections in all thrae counties oi the district. "These are critical times," his sttitemen reads, "and times when coming legislation in our state and all other states must be carefully considered; times when huge sums of money will be spent; times when good judgment in passage of laws and expenditure of money must be shown by those entrusted with the responsibility by the voters. "If you (the voters) -feel that by my experience in civic and public affairs I am qualified to represent your interests honestly, efficiently and fearlessly, I will appreciate your support. "To the voters of the district I want to give my promise that if nominated and elected, you will never be called upon to apologise for any discreditable act on my part. You will always find me fighting for what I think is right Recording to my beet judgment." i, " *•* i * V t < - * IN MEMORY or MOTHER My Mother is gone, may her soul find In that home on high prepared for the Meet. Forget her t No, never, for how could that be Of one who lias meant so much to me ?. "?v"' I miss her so terribly, and sometimes v' feel I'm dreaming it all, that.it cannot be real. - But could she return, I can hear her - say, "Don't grieve, my children, it's better this way. $ , I'm happier here, and it's such a re lief / • J To be of pain, and tp fttl no grief." fWhen I was onearth, sfrd yout lives did share, » ' *Twas a wonderful thing, buf Cannot compare To the glorious privlege of living with Him In this blessed home, where there ia no sin. ^ lo. keep your faith, and^flftr His Grace, I |way Well all be together agairf*ome day." 39 MRS GEORGE BARBIAN. If Prolific Breeders Aphis, .a green sucking Insect Hound usually on the under sides of leaves and the green new growth of the end of branches. They usually appear after rose bushes are in leaf, but persist until hot, dry weather kills them off. They are very prolific •ni* when they start will give heavy .infestation almost over night. Can be killed only with a contact poison Web as nicotine sulphate. ARTICLES GIVEN TO AID TAXPAYERS FILE INCOME TAX RETURNS Some if the items that are deductible from gross income to determine net income are listed in this article. Lack of space prevents a full explanation of the various deductions. If in doubt on any item consult thr; nearest collector of internal revenue, deputy collector or internal revenue agent. Typical business expenses of a mercantile establishment are amounts paid for advertising, hire of clerks and other employees, rent, light, heat, water, stationery, stamps, telephone, piTpfeity insurance anil uelivery expenses. a ^rofssional man may deduct all neces&aiy expanses incurieu in um yui&uit ux n»s proiession. a ioss arising irom 'ures, storms, stup»i «H.Ka, 01 oun>_r ctututuiy' need not be connecteu With <.<»« utXpay^i s uMie o. ou&inesti. ii his home or his automobile is destroyed oy me he may , ciaim a deduction lor uie loss sustained umess compensated for by insurance ur otherwise. i*os* ox propel ty by tnext is an allowable deduction. , In general, taxes are deductible only by w.w n upon wtvom tney are iu.poacQ. certain (.axes are not deductible, such as those assessed against <ucat oencuts, and the Feoeral income taX. The Federal tax of ten per cent | on the retail sale of jewelry, furs, and j toilet preparations is not dsductible, byxhe purchaser. Other taxes not deductible are those imposed on employees by the Social Security act, r eueral estate and gift taxes and' State inheritance, estate, legacy, or | succession taxes. The Federal taxes on automobiles, gasoline, cigarettes, and liquor are imposed upon tne manufacturer, producer, or importer, and oie no4. ueuuctibie by the purchaser or consumer. • | Charitable contributions and gifts made by an individual are deductible] within, certain limitations, if actually ' paid within the year. The organization to which the gift is made, for ex- { fntpie a corporation, trust, community chest, fund or foundation must be created in or organized under the law of the United States or any possession, of the United States or under the law f nrv State or Territory, or of the District of Columbia and must be ortranized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or an'msls. Gifts to an individual are not deductible. * Amounts pan! or accrurnl within the taxable year 1941 as interest on indebtedness are deductible, with certain exceptions, from gross income. The Internal Revenue Cj>de provides "1 reasonable allowance for the exhaustion, wear and tear of property used in the trade or business, including a reasonable allowance for absolcscense." For convenience such allowusually is referred to as depreciation. Miss Marjorie Duker has returned to her studies at Northwestern University after spending a week at her home here. Miss Ethel Althoff, Harry Conway, Charles Dowe aAd Ralph Bennett attended the hardware dealers' convention at Milwaukee last week. Mrs. Amelia Temple has been spending several days in Minnesota where she was called by the illness of a relative. Mrs. Edna Heimer of Chicago visited h.~r mother-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Heimer, last week. « Mrs. Kathryn Freund visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Berndt, in Chicago last week. Martin Cooney and son, Join, ' Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Plaines visited McHenry relatives one day last week. Mrs. Marie Fowler left Saturday for Michigan after spending a few days in the home of Mrs. Wm. Burke. Cletus Althoff is now employed at United Motors in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. James Waterton of Chicago visited Miss Christine Adams' last Sunday. Harold Phalin and daughter, Monica, of Lake Villa visited relatives here Sunday. Attorney amf Mrs. Vernon Knox of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Gitzke of Cary have been enjoying a trip into the South during the past week. Vernon Freund expects t6 leave Friday with thirteen other young men from board one for induction into the army. Mrs. Loretta Walsh has been visiting her daughter, Ellen, in South Bend, Ind., the past week. Richard Vycital, Chicago, spent the weekend at his home here. Mabel Bolger, a student at DeKalb, visited in her home here last weekend. Miss Ruth Klodzinski spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. Chester Colby, who is attending the University of Illinois, visited in his home here last week. Miss Betty Silet of Chicago was a weekend guest in the George Stilling home. Mrs. Mary Whalen and Mrs. John Whalen and daughter, Judy, of Elgin, visited in the George Adams home Saturday. Mary Jane Laures, student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin, spent Saturday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl and Mr. Michels of Evanston and Mr. Frank Wahl of Chicago attended the marriage of Miss Loi^ise Stilling and Fred Wahl, Jr., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty visited **rs. Warold Phalin and daughter, Diane Leone, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Sunday. Miss H.-'len Welch of Chicago visited McHenry relatives Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited her father, N. C. Klein, in Waukegan Surday. F^Vrt A4am* was a business callet in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsli Wore Chi* cago visitors Tuesday. v<""on Kramer sp*nt Monday in Chicago. Miss Adelaide Andersen of Oak P*rk snent the weekend visiting Misses Carolyn and Helen Bauer. George Forby of Onaka, S.D., visited in the Martin Cooney home Tuesday en his return from the funeral of his brother. Judge Theo. Forby in Zion. Mrs. Margaret May and daughter. Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and family visited N. C. Klein in Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. George Jnst*»n and daughter of Waukegan visited in the Michael Justen home Sunday. Joe McAndrews soent Tuesday visit' ««r relatives in MareneO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen visited Mrs. Ben H. Freund at a Milwaukee hospital last Sunday. FRANK A. LOVE Mrs. Joe McCannon spent Thursday afternoon with David and Phyllis McCannon at Algonquin. Arhur Peet of Greenwood was a caller in the Charlie Peet home Sunday afternoon. Shirley Hawley of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Wm. Harrison and family of Round Lake were callers in the Clayton Harrison home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent last Wednesday in Richmond. Jim Ray of Bellville and Rex Ray and friend of Woodstock were callers in the Roy Nsal home Sunday. The Red Cross will meet with Mrs. B. T. Butler on Friday, Feb. 13. Mrs. Charles Coles of McCullom Lake spent Tuesday afternoon in the Ray Merchant home. The Scotch Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. B. T. Butler on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Neai and Mrs. Louis. Schroeder receiving the prizes. John Smith visited friends in Chi- | cago Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lil Conway and Clarence Dates I of Chicago called on Jennie Bacon on Monday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan were callers in Crystal Lake and Huntley Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer attended the Frank A. Love, former superintendent of Richmond schools, will be a candidate for the Republican nomina* tion for County Superintendent of Schools in the coming April primaries. That Mr. Love is well qualified for the office is evidenced by the following Freund-Garrett wedding at McHenry brief summary of his training, experi- Saturday. ence, background and record of ac- { Loren Harrison spent Saturday with complishments. friends at Crystal Lake. Graduate of University of Illinois-- Rev- H- J- Collins returned home on B. S. degree. J Saturday after being a patient in the Graduate of University of Wiscon- j Wesley Memorial hospital for several sin -- Master's Degree in Elementary weeks. and Hitrh School Administration. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley spent Now holds a State Supervisory Cer- Saturday evening in the Wm. Hoffman Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Cooper is enjoying the northern weather as the only snow she had seen before was at Solon Mills in 1919. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones of Fox Lake were callers in the H. J. Collins home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell were callers in the George Young home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Mrs. Lonnie Smith and Dorothy, Mrs. H. J. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson attended the Eastern Star McHenry called in the George home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lonnie Smith spent Wednes^;>... • day in the Wm. Wurtsinger home sfc^.v_ / V Woodstock. - Mrs. Glen Benoy and son, Glen, an£ . | Ethel Krohn spent Sunday evening itf- • 18 the Ray Merchant home. Dr. Louise Evapson, Chicago, spen||j Sunday in the Chancey Harrison homsfc Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Dewey spent 1, few days in the C. J. Jepson home. $ Mrs. P. E. Saunders of Fontan^' spent Sunday with her mother, Mri? Fr°d Wiedrich, Jr. IV - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley am| installation at McHenry Saturday ' ^auK^ter, Shirley, spent Sunday evening. Mrs. Chancey Harrison was | p°?n. in They visited Bob installed as Worthy Matron, Chancey j a^ " !^e f hospital. MARITIME SERVICE 1FFERS POSITIONS TO NUMBER OF MEN Many good jobs now open with the U. S. Maritime Commission offer young men between 18 and 23 a chance co iearn a trade and serve their country at the same time, Manager Norma Scott of the United States Employment Service office in Woodstock announced this week. "Approximately 700 vacancies for apprentice seamen exist at present and at least fifty radio operators wilJ bo needed each month," Managei ScOtt said. ' As our merchant marine grows at the rate of a ship or more a day, jobs for 40,000 young men will open up within the next two years. "The United States Government furnishes tree training to young men who want jobs in the merchant marine -- and pays them a monthly salary while they are training. "Apprentice seamen receive $21 a month during their seven months of training; when trained, they start in the merchant marine at $72.60 a month, plus food, clothing and quarters. Apprentice radio operators receive $36 a month for their first three months of training, $54 a month for the balance of the training period, and when qualified for jobs in the merchant marine, salaries ranging from $10" to S185 a month." Young men in this area who are interested in such jobs may receive full Harrison as Worthy Patron, Mrs. Lonnie Smith as Conductress, Mrs. R. C. Harrison as Associate Conductress, Mrs. Collins as Warder and Mrs. Stephenson as Sentinel. Marion and Alice Peet, Elgin, spent, the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peet. Virginia Jepson of Evanston spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Marion Hawley was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a group of young friends. Those who made up the group were Alan McKim, Bob Sates. Charles Brocken, Steve Husktt and Shirley Colby, McCullom Lake; Shirley Freund, Spring Grove; Doris Thomas, McHenry; Roy Barker, Walter Low, Nelson Cristy and Helen Ruth ButJer, Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Sat- J urday with their daughter in Mc- ; Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmidt of li Alice Peet called on Jennie Baeott J* <> Sunday morning. ON VALENTIRE'S DAY... VmchSsm,$ml "~J%i$o Give I. S. BEFEISE BONDS STAMPS tificate. Served fourteen years as a teacher and Superintendent of the Richmond Public Schools. Assisted in getting the high school re-accredited with the University of Illinois, and maintained such high standards that ^he school's accredited standing was extended each year from 1932 to 1938 (a peripd of seven years) with but one inspe< Department. Also, school's financial standing from several thousand dollars in the "red" to a comfortable balance, and all the above was accomplished with as much as a 30 rA reduction of the previous school budget, and the lowest high school tax rate in the county. Served four years as Farm Cost Accountant with the Dairy Department of Economics of the University of Illinois. Served two ami one-half years as home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family of Capron were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Sr., home Sunday afternoon. Amy Harrison returned to her stud* ies at the University of Illinois, Friday. Gary Haas, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haas, of ion by the* State Whither, Wis., Ruben Towers, Prairie rought the high Chien, and Elwin Tower of Owen, ' Wis., motored to Fort Knox, Ky., to visit his brother who is in camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer ot Spring Grove spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Harold Jepson of Urbana visited in the C. J. Jepson home Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treon of Fort Atkinson spent the weekend ih the Harrison - Peet home. Shirley Freund of Spring Grove . i , U :;5 % • assistant in tha" cashier department *P®nt the weekend with Marion Hawwith Carson, Pirie, Scott A Co., Chi- l®y. cago. Served as Local Chairman County Board Member of the Scouts, American Red Cross, Health Seals for severs! yean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and and Billy Brennan spent Saturday evening Boy ih the John Blackman home, and Mi's. C. J. Jepson was called to , Elgin Tuesday by the death of her World War Veteran and Legion-! father, Clark Huson, tire. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of McCul- Mr. Love has many friends through- ' lom's Lake were callers in the George out McHenry county who feel that In these troublous and unpredictable times the schools should be administered by a man of mature judgment, nractical and efficient experience, and judicial temperament such as Mr. Love possesses, and heartily endorse him to the voters of McHenry county for their "All-Out" support. JLL--ILLJ VOLO Young home Thursday afternoon. | The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. | Weldon Andreas on Friday, Feb. 20. Mrs. Silliman of Woodstock will give j a talk on "Women of the Bible" to open the course of study. Mrs. Clayton Harrison is chairman of the pro> j gram. j The upper* grades of the Ringwood J school polluted 9 400 pounds of waste ) paper to be sold and the proceeds donated to the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper of St Petersburg, Fla., are visiting in the HEAVY TEST WEIGHT - HIGH YIELDING CONTROL SEED Re:istant against both stem and crown rust and alio smut. Especially adapted to heavy soils due to relative short and stiff straw. Original seed obtained last spring from Iowa State College. Priced $1.25 per bushel Also have Columbia Oats of excellent quality. See or write - ROY BEHM Phone Grayslake 6142 Grayslake, 111. T O D A Y ' S COUPON WEBSTER'S •I A N T I L I U $ T * A T I D DICTIONARY Each week a coupon like this appears in this paper. Clip the coupon. Then bring ^ i»ail it with 98c ($1 89 for the DeLaxe Edition) and receive your Dictionary. When ordering by mail, include Ilk extra for postage and wrapping. This Coupon ard proper gift 1 price is redeemable at this office.-- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER (Check Edition Desired) < )1>eLuxy $1.89 ( ) Regular Mc -- KTamf Adaresf ........ Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirts. Mrs. Walter Vasey spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Grabbe at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Valenta of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs CharlcB Ollendorf of Chicago were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Har.y Parson, Sr., oi Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenft Bacon. Mrs. William Wirtz and sons, Marvin and Arnold, were Waukegan business callers Saturday. Clinton Raven, Jr., and Sarah Raven of Slocum Lake spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. P 'arl Dowell. Miss Edna Fisher of Wi ikegan visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Sunday. ' Mrs. Frank St. George celled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanke in Evanston Thursday. Walter Vasey called at th* home ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Friday. William Wirtz and Lloyd Fisber nresided at the regular monthly meet- Vo> of the Township High school Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk St. f^eorg® spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Valenta in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiland. Northbrook, spent Sunday at their farm, here. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Mrs. Wendell Dickson enjoyed a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Helen Volk in Libertyville Monday. Th«*v presided *t the regular meeting of the Lake County Home Bureau in the afternoon. Mr. p«d Mr-*, John Si'sk- spent Sunday at Glenview with relatives. Mr. and M-s. George Scheid, Jr^. of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the Dowell home. The Volo unit of the Lake County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a public <*ard p»rty to be held at tha home of Mrs. Alvin Case on Monday evening, Feb. 16. Everybody is we'<*ome. information about them at the United j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ollendorf of States Employment Service office at) Chicasro called at the home of Mr. and 217 "treet, Woodstock. If they j Mrs. Phil Thennes Monday evening, are eligible for training, they will be) Mrs. Glenn Bacon, Mrs. Alvin Case, given free transportation to a training j Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Mrs. Hugh school at Boston, New York City, Port ! O'Brien from this vicinity, Mrs. Han- Hueneme near Los Angeles or St. j sen, Mrs. Dryer of Island Lake and Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Scott said. ( Mrs. R. C. Hallock of Wauconda en- Bead the Want Ads! \ * • - v"* Need Rubber Stamp* ? Onto at The Ptaindealer. First Pictures The first extensive series of successful natural-color photographs of aquarium fishes in action, were takioved tea at the home of Mrs. Lewis Allen Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. M- Allen who will leave for her home at Springfield, Ohio, this week* Mr. arid Mrs. M&rtin Schaffer of en by Edwin Wisherd, according to j Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the National Geographic sociely. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case. "> $: *-V| ii " ^ and outstanding feacfor of ffto • tAR CONSERVATION PLAN' .. ^ -"V. • r- - D*sign*d to k--p America1! cart lervbig lor the duration.... To prolong the life ef your car--to avoid many mafor repair bHb -to protect your pocketbook--to preserve your motor car transportation.. • • See your : Chevrolet dealer today for full details off ^ Chevrolet's original "Car Cohservatlbal *; Flan/' and keep your car sarvlng wefl by keeping It weB serviced. A NOME NATION IS A STK0NG NATION «. "v/ ... ' :W .1 . ?! icromr rj-v" CONHRVf fNG!NE Always <>ee your local CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE on any car or truck SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES * Ob Routes 31 and 130 -- Tel. McHairy *37 ^ -