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r ; «i THE ttHENRY PUSDEALER iHriMiehed every Thursday at Me- Henry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSSIER Editor and Mai Entered as second-class matter at tfee postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May B, 1879. One Year **-9® Months wH«H.iww.««M«mi«*inimww»$l >00 Thank Ton "£/ In this way I wish to thank my -^gBany friends for their kindness in Itendinp flower? and cards while I was In the hospital. MRS. ELIZABETH THELEN. MILLER IWtre - Waadsto* Push - Back Seats! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 NEW HITS 2 Cant. Saturday from 2 p. •. PFRO IN OVERALLS JOE SMITH AuaacAH ftabt. YOUNG MVNt --tOO-HTtf-- ' Wfcak Margan Spring 4rtaK««n In "THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN' SUNDAY-MONDAY ^ OmK. Sunday fron 2 p. m. THEY'D EVEN MAKE I0RSE LAUGH! The Beautiful |4j TOW •Ml CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. KcHoiry Co's* Leading Theatre Ffar. and Sat., May 29-30 Matinee Sat--Memorial Day Sunday Schedule and Prices John Garfield-Nancy Coleman In -DANGEROUSLY THEY EJVE* Ah* Ann Ayars in "FIESTA' Filmed in Technicolor' Sun.-Mon.-Tues., May 81- Jnne 1-Z Sanday Gntiww from 2:45 p, m. Bod Abbott and Lta Ceatello in HIDE 'EM COWBOY An action-packed comedy of the Wide Open Spaces! Plus Quiz Kids and Musical Wed. and Thursday, June' 8-4 Marlene Dietrich-Fred MaeMurray in "THE LADY IS WILLING" with Baby David James Phis Latest News and Puppetoon Colony McHenry, Illinois 1% FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Bette Davis-Mort Woolley Ann Sheridan-Jimmfe Durante Richard Travis "THE MAN WHO SAME TO DINNER" Also--Cartoon and News TOR SALS FOR SALE--Sewing machine. Inquire Mr?. E. Cropley. Tel. Richmond 537. FOR SALE--White enameled ice box; gwod condition, $10.00 Ph. McHenry 616-R-2. *t FOR SALE--Genuine Law son sofa in first-class condition; new cover. Reasonable. Carl Rietesel. Tel. 289-W. 2 FOR SALEr---Six-feet silage in 12-foot silo on Yan Evans farm, southeast of Volo. W. F.. Powers. Tel. Woodstock 891. *2 {FOR SALE--Modern home located on one of the nearby lakes. Six rooms with oil heat. Most be seen to be appreciated. Writ® Box "|j," Care of The Flaindealer, <\ ,A 2 IfOR SALE -- Combination Renown gas stove, also Kcho|3ton« radio, table style. Will delivery cheap for cash if taken at onots. John Schaid. Phone 125-R, 206 Greejft St., McHenry. 2 FOR SALE- THoc sands of vegetable plants, 10 cents'1*#*- *t»een. Tomatoes, cabbages, peppers, sweet potatoes, Spanish onions, 20owtte per 100; also flower plants. L M. Pierce, 843 Wheeler St.,. Woodstock. , *2 FOR SA LEI--Seed 'Soy Beans, Illini type. 98% germination, Inquire Ed Leffelman, route 3}, across from cemetery. ' *2 FOR SALE--One-ton Ford V-8, 1939 express truck; g<0ed tires. Hester Oils, West McHenry. ' 52-tf FOR SALE--Two beautiful building lots on route 120 $n ^cHenry. Address Box "F,M bare of McHenry Plaindealer. 48-tf FOR SALE--Modem bungalow in Shalimar; 5 rooms with furnace heat. Tel. McHenry 654-M-l. *1-2 [FOR SALE--Six-room house and 2 lots on Waukegan St., McHenry, known as the Bobb house. Reasonable. Walter E. Carey, CTione 41. 1-tf FOR SALES--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls atad ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf TOE BENT FOR RENT--Furnished room, gentleman only. Phone McHenry 218-R. 1-tf FOR RENT -- Summer home and house. Inquire William SchaeffR Telephone 603-J-l. '1' 2 FOR RENT--Ed Miachke house on Center street. Inquire of Earl Paddock, Round Lake. 2 WANTED HELP WANTEl>--Girl or woman for restaurant work. Call McHenry 877. 1-tf WANTED TO BIJY--Gentle pony and saddle, suitablefor 12-year-old girl. Reasonable. Phone McHenry 673-W-2. «•' 2 HELP WANTED--Girl for waitress work, need not be experienced. Also woman for work in restaurant. Part time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Phone 26. 1-tf WANTED TO BUY -- Second-hand row boat in «vo<j| able. Write stating it can be seen to W. McHenry. < n; reasonand where B. N. French, 2 WANTED--Girl to work in\tore and young man to assist in store. Albert Krause News Agency, 308 Tel. 379. Elm St. 2 MISCE WHEEL RALAipjie, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--Fot^jSjhaximum tire wear, smoother ridingJRid safe- driving have your car cheeta^l by our New- Balance Master and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX 'MO&ILGAS STATION, 100 Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2-tf COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman. 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, III Phone 131. ' 42-tf Sun.-Mon. May 81-June 1 Robert Taylor-Lana Turner " JOHNNY EAGER ' Also--Cartoon, Sports, lg/orld News • ' i tfiS . in'" Tuesday Adults 22c Brod Crawford-Andy Devine Worth to the Klondike" Also--Comedies . Wednesday-Thursday Frank Morgan-Kathryn Grayson "The Vanishing Virginian" DEAD OE AUVX ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 162-r-Reverse Charges ersQiiciis Mrs. Harry Anderson and daughter of Chicago are spending a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeiman and Henry Heuser of Chicago, Miss Lois Ball of Oak Park and Mr. and M.s. Donald Howard of Woodstock were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Heuser. MODIIII THE Ptobate WiHa ftm* Schneider was named administrator of the $1,500 estate of Verna Shockey, who died at Waukegan on May 14 by Judge Henry L. Cowlin in the probate court Monday. A daughter, Leora Philbrook of Rock- Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons and ; ford is listed as the only heir. Miss Anne Frisby of McHenry and Nieces and nephews will share the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chi- j $2,500 estate of Emma Carr, who died cago were Sunday visitors at the BE BURS TO VOTE AT THE JUDICIAL ELECTION MONDAY * faction for judge of the supreme court for this sixteenth supreme court district will be held next Monday, June 1. Judge William J. Fulton of Sycamore is the Republican candidate for the position. He was selected as the Republican standard bearer at a free and open convention at Oregon on April 9 from a group of the best legal minds in Northern Illinois. The importance of this election war- GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose af your garbage each week, or oftener if flesired. Reasonable rates. V gular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ban J. Smith. Phone 866 or 681-M-Wi, ll-tf LAWN MOWER SHARPENING -- Also repairs, al! work guaranteed. Also good used mower*. Robert J. Thurlwell, llO^MiM lSt. Henry. West Me- 49-tf WHITEWASHING Barns, basements, chicken houses. Tree spraying. Phone 615-W-2, A1 Phannenstill. 62-4 Government Has Need of Stenographers, Typists Patriotic stenographers and typists, at least 18 years of ag£, who want an important war-job m Washington with a beginning salary of $120 a month, should apply immediately to any office of the U. S. Employment Service, or to the Civil Service secret tary at any first- or second -claps post office, so that arrangements may be made for special examination. Papers of Washington applicants mr given special handling. Harold Phalen home in Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and children and Mrs. Anna Kelly of Highland Park spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and daughter, Mrs. Carl Courier of Woodstock, were Chicago visitors last week where they met Mrs. Merle Davis, the former Maxine Bacon, upon her arrival from San Diego, Her husband, first sergeant in the marines, le£j£f'last week for overseas. " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett returned to their home in Chicago the first of the week after spending a vacation here. Mrs. Kathryn Boger returned with them for a visit. Friends in McHenry have received invitations to attend the commencement exercises at Washington high school in Sioux Falls, S. D., next Friday evening, May 29. James Hess, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hess, former residents, is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Helen Heuser and Miss Laura Weber were Chicago shoppers Monday. Mary Jane Laures of Elgin spent Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital, Jr., and family of Washington, D. C., spent several days last week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital, Sr. The Elmer Winkelman family of Oak Part spent last week-end visiting McHenry relatives. Clarence Anderson of Chicago visited relatives here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago visited Mrs. Mollie Givens last weekend. Marion Krause has returned from visit with friends at Camp Claiborne, Fla. Joan S trick of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday visiting her uncle, Chester Goodman. Pvt. Clarence Justen, son of Stephen Justen of McHenry, is now stationed at Camp Wallace, Teas. His complete address is Batt. B.D.--81, Sp. Cat. A. T. B., Camp WaHaoe. The J. Albert Woll family of Wilmet « visited relatives in McHenry last week-end. Miss Ruth Klozinski spent 13m week-end in Chicago where she attended the wedding on Saturday her sister, Loretta. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son of Beloit and Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the Martin Conway home. Marjorie Dnker and Elizabeth Leyse of Northwestern university were week-end gwsts in the C. H. Duker home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and children of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Betty Althoff of Waukegan and Eleanor Althoff of Elgin visited their parents last Sunday. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago spent the last of the week ^visiting friends and relatives here. Bruce Klontz returned home last week-end to spend the summer months completing his second year at a Chicago technical school. Robert Winkel of Chicago visited in the Nick Freund home last Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart and family and Miss Rosina Young of Elgin spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Catherine Young. Miss Eileen Kilday spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday.. Barbara Carey, who la attending school in Evanston, visited her patents here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lodtz and daughter, Marion, of Crystal Lake attended the senior class play last FViday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Blum of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage here. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley visited Miss Genevievfe Knox lasv week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bickler and Mrs. George Steilen of Chicago visited McHenry relatives last week-end. Betty Neilson has returned to her home to spend the summer after completing her first year at the University of Arizona. Jerry Larkin of the University of Illinois spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Marie, • spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber spent Saturday evening in Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. William Stefens, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gubbins and son and Mrs. J. J. Smith were guests of Mrs, Alice Altman of McCullom Lake last weekend. Miss Florence Pearraon of Woodstock has returned from a week's visit with Pvt. Bob Knox at Camp Polk, La. Mrs. John Bolger visited her husband at Sacred Heart Santoriutu Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Lange and daughters of Connorsville, Ind., have been visiting her mother, Mrs. William Bacon, this week. at Chemung on Jan. 16 according to ! rants that every voter turn put and terms of a will dated Oct. 26, 1926. cast his ballot. Judge Fulton is a Various bequeaths are listed in the judge of unimpeachable integrity, will of Franklin Curtiss who di<|l at {with 19 years' experience as circuit Marengo on March 13. The estate con. j judge and twelve as appellate court sists of $3,000 in personal property judge. He possesses soundness of and $10,000 in real estate. character and balance of judgment. Church societies will benefit by theI He is fearless, and it is his disposihequeaths made in the will of Emmaltion to see that justice is done in F. Brock, who died at Marengo on every case. ; April 8. The estate consists of $2,300 United States Senator C. Wayland in personal property and $2,500 in real estate. Petty Larceny Gilbert Smith .pleaded guilty to a petty larceny charge in the county court Saturday and was sentenced to serve 10 months in the county jail. Four months1 time spent in jail awaiting the outcome of his case was allowed to apply on the sentence. Personal Injury Suit Henry Nickels, Riley townshig farmer, filed suit against Niel Preston in the circuit court Monday asking personal injury damages in the amount of $2,500. The plaintiff charg- Brooks says: "The nomination of Judge William J. Fulton as the Republican, candidate for justice of the supreme court, should be encouraging to every citizen within the sixth supreme court judicial district. "Judge Fulton has demonstrated beyond question his excellent and outstanding qualifications for the highest judicial office in Ilinois. His legal training, his years, of judicial experience and his characteristic devotion to duty should cause all voters in the district to avail themselves of this high opportunity to secure his serves that on Jan. 15 the defendant mali- I ices as a judge of the supreme court ciously and wantonly assaulted him of Illinois." with his fists and caused such in-1 Remember to vote Monday! This juries that he was unable to continue ' is an important election, more so than his employment as a farmer far quite some time. Detitkn Cluuga Mae Anna Weldt filed suit for divorce against Charles Weldt Monday in the circuit court. They married June 19, 1918. Desertion Is charged in the complaint. Changes Name Victor Blenkiwicz was granted leave to change his name to Victor Bernard Blink by Judge William L. Pierce this week in the circuit court. Desertion Charge Edward Catlow charged his wife with desertion in a complaint filed in the circuit court last week. They were married August 29, 1986. Separate Maintenance Margaret A. Walter has filed suit for separte maintenance against Charles •"Walter. They were married any other election, and every Repub lican should take an active part in it. PROFITS MUST NOT BE TOO LIMITED Every industrial executive with whom we have discussed the matter has expressed the opinion that profits should be limited during the war emergency; that the bulk of corporate earnings should be syphoned off by taxation leaving only enough for the companies to pile up adequate reserves with which to cope with the post-war emergency. All past experience proves the wisdom of allowing companies to establish reserves during prosperous years to take care of future lean years. For instance, the combined net earnings Mfty 6, 1935. Cruelty is charged in the! of all manufacturing companies from complaint. Adoltcry Charge Max Hengen filed suit Friday against Sylvia Hengen charging adultery in the complaint. They were married December 24, 1937. Sabscrib^QrJrha Plsindsstorl n Color Ik Vonea Knowing that color in tfie home affects the emotions and is an aid in maintaining morale, every woman selects colors carefully these days when planning the repainting of her home. Realizing that she herself is the mainspring of that home, it is not strange that the thoughtful woman selects tints and tones which are flattering to her own appearance. It has been stated that every colortype caa use every color for deco- 1923 to 1930 were almost seven and one-half billion dollars more than was paid out in dividends, and this huge sum was plounged back into business. During the next ten years, 1931 to 1940, the manufacturing companies as a group paid out almost eight and one-half billion dollars more in dividends than their combined net profits. We tremble to think what would have happened during the depression years if industry had not stored up these huge reserves in fair weather to take care of the period when the sailing was not so smooth. It is true that not all of us directly own stocks and bonds, but most of us do have equities in life insurance and savings in banks. As a result of the corporations being able to distribute dividends in excess of current earnings during the depression years, most ration, but that the color intensity of the decorations must be accurate to assure harmony and flattery. The i us> therefore, were less poor dur- «aii » type--having light !in# that period, as our insurance com- 1 panies and banks were recipients of a large part of these dividends. Added to this we must take into consideration that individual stockholders who received dividends were able to continue to buy goods and thus keep the wheels of trade and commerce moving, even if at a greatly decreased pace. Government must exercise every possible care and precaution in determining just where the limitation of profits shall be placed in order to make sure that corporations are left with ample cash and other reserves to take care of the great recession in industrial activity after we have achieved military victory over our enemies. 'All-American' brown to dark brown hair with blue, green or brown eyes--is flattered by the vivid shades or tints of every color. She should avoid neutral hues. Research proves blondes should decorate with dark or medium colors, avoiding the vivid, unrestrained tones. Steel (Ims Meat Water New York's five boroughs consume only one-quarter as much water in 24 hours as is utilized by the steel industry when operating at capacity. Steel uses four, billion gallons of water a day--trillions of gallons • year. Cradle of Liberty The "Cradle of Liberty" is in Faneuil Hall, Boston. Daniel Webster was the first to call the ball the "Cradle of Liberty.', How 'Dun' Originated The word "dun" applied to the process whereby delinquent debtors are urged to pay overdue bills originated during the reign of Henry VIII when Joe Dun, a London bailiff, was a successful collector of old debts". A threat to "Dun" a man wwhhoo ddiidann 'tt ppaayy lhyi s . debts generally produced Wsulfe They're Bitin' In the Fox Again Reports reach us from several reliable sources that the fish are biting again in the old Fox River. Many a good catch has been made within the last couple of weeks, especially among those who enjoy fly casting. We are also informed that the Fox river has been coming back as a fishing stream since the new state dam was •installed a couple of miles below McHenry. A much, better flow of water has been created, which makes for a much cleaner stream. Why not get busy right away for some fine sport with the proper tackle which can be secured at this store? We carry a full line of rods, reelv' .Artificial baits, flys, etc. Come.ilk and let's talk it over. In the meantime d&n't forget to BUY DEFENSE»STAMPS and BONDS! NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 -:- West McHenry Boost Nambers On the farm of Capt. D. Dillon, Roto-o-Rangi, New Zealand, 210 ewes have given birth to 432 lambs. Two hundred ewes bore twins, nine others triplets and one quintuplets. FARMERS AFFECTED BY PRICE CEILINGS There are three main points at which the application of retail price ceilings established by order of OPA touch the interests of Illinois farm people, according to L. J. Norton, chief in agricultural marketing at the University of Illinois College of Agricuture and which was included in a communication to Farm Adviser, John H. Brock. In the first place, he pointed out, these ceilings will tend to hold down the costs of many goods which farm people will purchase. In additipn the ceilings will tend to set limits on prices of certain farm products and, third, they will tend to prevent a rise in marketing and processing margins. It is anticipated that the production of pork will run about 15 per cent above last year for the balance of this marketing season--that is) to Oct. 1. Obviously less pork will be available for home consumption this .year than last. Such a demand-supply situation would tend to maintain the price of hogs at a high level in relation to retail prices. ^ With respect to the second point, that of limitations on the prices of certain farm products, Norton said, "Ceilings were established on pork and beef products, many kinds of canned goods, fluid milk and cream, as well as ice cream. Products for which ceilings were not established were other dairy products, poultty and eggs, lamb and mutton and flout*. The apparent basis for determining whether a ceiling would be imposed of the price of the raw farm product on foodstuffs was the relationship to the parity price. If the price was below 10 per cent of parity, a ceiling was not imposed. Exceptions were also made for highly seasonal products." ^ NEED MANY WORKERS ON FARMS HEREABO0T According to Norma Scott of the United States Employment office at Woodstock, high school and college students who want to help save Illinois crops for American fighting and civilian forces should register for farm jobs at once. "Any youths who have been raised on the farm or have had farm experience, will be particularly valuable," said Manager Scott. "Many calls are being received for such experienced help. But inexperienced workers win also be needed to harvest the Illinois fruit, berry and vegetable crops. Sucn inexperienced workers on the farm likewise make it possible for the experienced workers to devote more of their time to jobs requiring their skills." Manager Scott explained that any youths in this vicinity anxious to do farm work should register at 217 Benton street, Woodstock, 111. "Of course, all those who register may not be needed. Just how many workers actually will be called on, depends on how big this season's crops prove to be. But we want to have enough Workers enrolled to maal all contingencies." 'Selah' SSgstary - Religious students never have defined the word "Selah" although it appears in the Bible 74 times. V„ 'Crescent C*y* Ifc# Orleans is called the "Crescent City" because of its position on a curve of the Mississippi river. INTERESTING NEAIfflY •"Ha*' 4;:'VA Arthur Ingebreten, 56 years Fox River Grove carpenter, found dead in his home Monday aft-f . ernoon, May 18, apparently suffocated^;" v when fire destroyed the mattress anag; * > f \ bed clothing of the bed an which hs|^^ _ 1 had been sleeping. Ingebretsen is believed to have- 1 , fallen asleep while smoking in bed*, - " sV. He apparently had been awakened by. ' the fire and attempted to make hist way out of the cottage but was over* come by smoke and collapsed. Hia- . / body was found near the charred bed| m by a neighbor. > The final chapter in the gambling machine saga was written Tuesday night when the Libertyville village council passed an ordinance forevei* banishing any and all of the numer-f ous kinds of mechanical contrivances , <• designed to separate the player front..'.'.- his money. The framers of the bill even went so far as to include punch boards in the list of gaming devices under the municipal axe. Marlin Cecorsky, 11 years old, ol • Chicago, may well be rated the junta^'-v champ angler so far this year. Mar- < lin's claim to fame is his catch of at; : 4 pound 2 ounce pike caught Saturday, May 16, in the Channel Lake* Lake Marie Channel. The bookkeeping class of Woodstock Community high school has been awarded honorable mention in a n*- - tion-wide bookkeeping contest con* ducted by the Business Education world magazine, E. C. Archer, in* structor of the class, was notified last - week by the publishers, the Gregg Publishing Company, of New York City. Paul Behan of Crystal Lake is the best discus hurler in the state. Sat* urday, May 16, at Champaign, he set a npw state record in, the high school meet with 154 feet, 6% inches. In music contests, other firsts were won. Louise Curtiss was first on the French horn, Evelyn Nagel was first on the bass, Joyce Liddle won first in singing and the chorus won second. Walter Hendricksen, former secretary of the Bon-Air Catering company and follower of William R. Skidmore, last week was named defendant in a repelvin suit and a forcible de- 1 tainer suit by the Bon-Air Catering Company. In the replevin suit, the Bon-Air claims that Hendricksen ha» household furniture valued at $500 that belongs to the' company. The replevin suits lists a refrigerator, ah electric cooling range, a kitchen table and four chairs, a living set, a dining room set and four bedroom sets. An appeal to the state will be made by Mayor George Krause of Crystal Lake and the city council t > start action to relieve the community of yeast odors which have caused constant complaints for three years, l* was decided at a meeting of the city council Tuesday night. Arthur Norris said that the odor is as bad aa ever and that it is squarely up to the city council to take action immediately. He pointed out that the council took action on the Woodstock street situation by terming the use property there as a "nuisance" and he nakedaction on the odor question. Pewdered Grass Powdered grass designed for tinman consumption is now being retailed in cans in Canada. BROILERS The CLEANEST, HEALTHIEST, MOST DELICIOUS SCIENTIFICALLY RAISED BROILER ON THE MARKET 'v. r "•* V Tlre Dnesler-Henn Ranch Easy to Lacafe on Route 31--V/i Mite* N. ol Mcjtory Phone 611-R-l 'Jf Pampering my car these days? Yefe.definitely!" .Folks havi turnso mighty careful about what they put into 'their cart. They realise the best la none too good for automobiles *|hat have to Immt! Juat any old Wl won't do, and "lueasolioe" is oat! • If you're planning to give yam Car extra care to make it see you through--rely on Standard Red Crown Gaaotineand Iao-Vis Motor •Oil. Completely satisfactory performance has brought thete two great Standard Oil products Overwhelming popularity. . See your Standard Oil dealer fcr an estimate of Jhe approaitaate life left in your tires. Re* ynemben, a nation on wheels is a stronger nation. Keep America jjon wheels--help win the war. "* * * Buy United States War Ravings Bonds and Stamps to Pelp gguuia rantee Victory. | 'MISMMMITlii.. lit II etSIUI TOOK STANDAtD Oil BIAltl ft iNDARD RVICE •mil on umr avahaoik start CORRECTION Si * recent tdvtftuemeat we iaadvertendy raced that theok illuttrated wu puithucd: Agbl < 1957. The cu wu actually putcbaicd io April. 1MI. AO other feet*--iadud-' ias d>e mileage of 103.3)} a* of Match 1.1942--arc ctmcct;. ~ aa Mated to dteadTertuemeot STANDARD RED CROWtf OASOLIPtS MMd^i. *i s-.5v.dw »»> mmwriwt hy • mwrgW. w« »«• 1* «v*r any «4fe«r fccaiML STANDARD'S ISO-VIS -oTo„o,L . .'high in praNdhrt pawwt, law In taita*' feweeaatfipwwfetyiMae. **?S eagle* jiia t m