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Pkf« i • * *|* **"•* 4**«^ w ;«f ^ *tfvs;\. m >" •i * ^ .j*** ^vr ^ " ' $ H* . f k ' v- * » **•-, **. - *. '4:;'">v/'^ .ok* -, (: • . - , . • • ' Six - ..^. ' • ;; ~ ' Our -• tf: f";-»- - - Washington ..// : Letter -.•.. -By- * Nrtkmal Editorial Astociatto* Amounting tHo'-^ third or mOrev,were the increases i*n expenditures for food clothing, for fuel, light, and refrigeration combined, for furnishings and equipment. and for gift,?, contributions, and income and personal taxes. It appears, neyertheless, that farm families as a group were Enjoying more or a higher quality bf goods; and services in I941^than in 1935-36. . However, the 1941 levels of consumption even of those goods still oh the market cannot be maintained in 1942 without increased expenditures. By June, 1942, prices of commodities used inJiying were 19 per cent above June, 1941. Net money incomes of farm families averaged* 4& per cent higher in 1941 than in 1935-36. Increased agricultural' production and rises in prices paid to farmers vfor their output moved many farm families from* lower to higher income classes and made possible higher total expenditures bjrrfarm families. Dedowns of military and naval battles spjte the increases of recent years, toevidenced in the , style of official j tal net incomes of rural families (in- «£mmuniques. Responsible official- Lading single persons >in 1941 and is frankly concerned that t6o.[ ^rl>: months of 1942' yere much \ 4 »any citizens may be. disposed to re- : below tliose recently reported for ur- O^/.fard; relative successes of our armed | ^ari (city) groups' by the U S. Bu- '7; forces as the end of Axis;-enemie« and ! ^a.u. ©f Labor Statistics. ../-Nearly 40 Jet down m wai efforts on the bomo'per cent 0f *hv rural families had to- - front. ' ' , i tal net incomes of less -than $l,00o. Observers are in agreement thafr Only 20 per cent "of city groups had \ feports or communiques from cofnhat .incomes equally -low. .,.'-/•;/ • -lones .are carefully: phrased to. cush- /Ion the minds of citizens at home for • ijhe shock which inevitably follows disclosures of large, casualty lister •;; this angle i$ clearly emphasized in j" ^battle front dispatches but usually t Overlooked in the optimism created by j , dramatic pictures of triumph in com- V " fcat. Field commanders are making' Conservative claims not alone to keep Vital information from the i>nemy but Washington, Aug. 19--Major offensive operations by American forces fcave overshadowed domestic developments. This turn of affairs has provided official policy-framers with' a breathing spell in which to reorient themselves to the series of trials and , #rors which have marked war pro- ^ Ruction planning. That national lead-. • :.p-k#rs are endeavoring to shape the.freo- .'/pte's thinking regarding the ups and : Swimming School •.-.•V;,... / Blue fish usually are faun^jiwWiming in large schools. . -- -- ~0-- -- If !uu Want to Know ..7""' If two equal quantities of •water,. Cold and hot, are placed under idenA tical natural freezing conditions, the cold water will freeze first, because of the time required to remove the" heat from the hot water. • ; To a limited extent it is true that water which first has been heated will freeze more rapidly than unheard water, provided they have to hold volatile enthusiasts at home T down to grim realities" as to costs of ©ombat in terms of lives and wounded men. Somehow civilians cannot under- • ', atand the reticence of armed service , ^ v .leaders even when there is something the same temperature when subto crow about/ I jected to freezing, because of the • Frank admission -thai; our much- j difference in density and the amount jaunted production of war materials of dtesolved air. ,-Was not up to par sharpens interest [ *;• ""!:•» impending "^mges. Indications-^ --- - are that considerable revamping is ; -.;3iist • around tii^S^n^r. Some senti- _./ Radio Waves Weather bureau says that ment has turned up for the mobiliza-! tion oj; M-Day plan, carefully drawn | by the War and Navy Departments ; 9nder congressional „_mandate since •1922. Certain portions were adopted, the prewar or defense era but for j Seasons unknown the major plan was/ •helved. That politics had a beaming j on the discarding Of the proposed setr | V VP is a well-grounded suspicion. The ' program may be dusted off as a substitute for current confusion result- ^ Ing from war production experiments.! ^ It is doubtful that politics will be •sufficient to stave off curtailment of civilian, business until election time. I Urgency Of war conditions may forct, ] the heavy -hand of government - con- •trols before November. Raw mate-! •^':."^lial shortages have reached a point j ; v. where thousands of factories will be ! - closed down if not directly engaged in I "Tadio waves do not affect the weather, and statements that have appeared from time to time that the tremendous outpouring of radio waves all over the world has caused bad weather are without scientific basis. In comparison wit^ the treipendous amount of. energy broadcast continually into the atmosphere as a result of thunderstorm/, the amount added from the radio stations all over the world is compara-? tively minute. Temper Makes a Toymaker -fitere's the story of an Englishman whb is making 240,000 toys a week-*- A. Wells. This is how he won success: Less than nine years ago he lost his temper, threw up his job as toolmaker, and cooled down by reading a comic paper. In it were given directions for making a child's crane. He did it, just for amusement, was struck by its simplicity, What l^/ou &uu With. Producing articles for the Army and favy. Stock piles dwindling under; and set up a crane factory in a sin increased output of civilian goods can- pgle room. Today he h^& three large "ot be replenished. Labor is another factories, his sales^fiave increased Item. Employment on war construc-! 300 per cent in tjtfe past 12 months, ;lion pro jects alone has increased ! his factories ar^ working to capac- • Dearly 45 per cent within the past j. ity the whole year round. ^ three months. Manpower drafts com-' • |>elling the transfer of skilled workers \ to war factories will also contribute 0.-.1° the shut-down of non-essential ' |>lants. - •f Priorities on transportation may 'each a stage-to seriously impair op- , • *ra^'ons of retail firms and small pro- ' Queers. Presumably, politics has figored prominently in failure to en- . force gasoline rationing on a nation- .. . Wide scale. Now they are seeking ^ ^ iubstitute to achieve the same purpo( W>-^~cnnsPrvat.inrt 0f tjr^S. A *p** fSRI of mileage control related to use «rf gasoline is under review. Reports V liere are to the effect that tire shortllges will automatically drive millions delivery vehicles off the streets in » few weeks. Current regulations arek .J|kely to be tightened despite conflict-: ing rumor of synthetic rubber avail- ' _ jible for recapping tires. -- Government statisticians have found that the average farm family fared pretty well in 1941. Compared with •/j their spending for living since"7935- 36, the Dejjfertment of Agriculture rei •' ported that farmers in 1941 put more than twice^as much into savings as they did in the earlier period. They --:--• reduced debts, bought defense bonds and*stamps, and made investments of other kinds, spent more for living, > too, but on the whole ,such outlays were increased by scarcely a .third. The 50-caliber Browning machine gun is one of the most efficient short range weapons used by U. S. Fighting forces. It is effective at ranges up to 2,000 yafds and fires about lui tjr-ii liber bullets per minute One 0i these guns costs about $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma- "chine gun costs approximately $600. Qur fighting forces need thousands of these rapid-fire guns. Even a small town or community can buy many of them by uniting in the purchase of War Bonds. At least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every I pay day will do the trick. I V. S. Treasury Department THE McHElfRY PLAINDEALEK Twice. ^TT O 1 D / Tales 1:^..; '/'. .V Items of InterMt Taken From th* Files of die Plaindsakv of Ysars Ago , - • . SIXTY YEARS AGO; £. M. Owen deserves the thanks of the community for cutting out the old hedge in front of his land just west of*"fI^ Bonslett's residence. Mrs. G. W. Besley and* two children started for Lake City, Minnesota, on Thursday last. They expect to be gone about four weeks. Mrs. j. I, Story and Miss Hattie Story start for an extended trip to Ne?- York,and Vetnlont, Thursday morning.;/-. '••• '/. --- ; The fouhdatioh of the 'pew store being built by P/G. ijayes is completed and w'e presume thi^- carpenters wili immediately put to work. \ . " FIFTY YEARS AGO " The hottest weather known in ten years is being experienced by the people of this vicinity. So says the oldest inhabitant. The Cemetery Aid Society is making preparations for an entertainment to take place, some time in August. Fred Schnorr hks been building a ne^- barnj. and also a new fence on the north side Of his handsome residence property. , Frank tiding lind wife of Chicago are visiting at the Wheeler* farm this week. • . FORTY YEARS AGO: N. H. Petesch, our hustling ice cream vender, filled sixteen orders for Pistakee Bay last Sunday." v Lightning killed three cows owned by Chas. Mathews on the Wm. Hoffman farm last Thursday. D. G. Nellis has sold his blacksmith business to Adam Ibsh and secured employment at Waukegan where he commenced work this week. Geo. Curtis has secured the contract for .painting the standpipe and commenced work this week. It is a job that will require careful engineering and plenty of nerve-.-on -the part of the wprkman. - " , THIRTY YEARS AGO The new store building of M. J. Walsh is fast nearing completion and the owner hopes to move into same before the first of September. Bruce Fellows, fireman at the Borden milk factory, moved his household effects to this village from Marengo this week. The new boilers at the Borden milk factory here are being installed. The old boilers have been moved outside of the engine room and are being fired' in the open air while the new ones are being replaced. I The saloon of G. E. Schoel in Centervilfe was entered some time during last Thursday night; The thief, or thieves, secured a watch, \ fountain pen and ten cents in change. TWENTY YEARS AGO John F. Brda of Chicagoy wfm recently to°k over the sheet metal department of the Vycital hardware stqre, moved his family out from Chicago the first of the week. They are occupying the fiat over the M. M. Niesen grocery store. The Mrs. Peter Freund building on the west side has been rented to" a Chicago man who will open a- Perfection bakery therein on or about September I. *J"~" • l We are informed that there is a possibility~of a motor bus line between this village and Waukegan. Robert Weber is a new employe at the Fox River Valley State bank, halving started work at that /institution last week. •.. ;' ' Man Killers Are Puzzle to Police I LEAVES'Aom Girls Don't Miss When They ^oot ^or K p ht- ' WBW ORLEANS.-This is a problem that stumps a lot of policemen: Take a woman (not one of those college Annie Oakleys, of course) out to the target range, put a pistol in her hand,, and she can't even nick the white of the target. But when "she shoots him because she loves him" she never misses. Sergt. Preston Friloux, the New Orleans police department's firearms instructor for the last 12 years, should have some idea about it, but declares: "I just can't make it out. It seehis they close their eyes, point the muzzle of a gun at their target, pull the trigger, and bingo !-fthe object of their affections hits the floor. "And the bullet nearly always hits a vital spot. But I've taken many of 'em to the police pistol range, put a revolver in their hands and watched 'enri go/to pieces. They were unable to hit the white of the target from 10 feet away. They Seemed too timid and frightened. "I haven't heard of any that missed the mark when they were shooting at the real thing." . Clerk Patrick O'Brien, a 24 year veteran who has "handled more women shooting than I can remember," said he'd found that "in most cases only one bullet does the job," but added, "Don't ask me to explain --it can't be done." -- He picked up, as an example, the record of a shooting in which a man , was -killed by one shot fired by a woman who ihad never even discharged a cap pistol before. George Reyer, superintendent Of police who has broken many a bank robbery, can't crack this case. "I've often wondered about it," he admitted, "but it's beyond me. There must be a reason. Our record room is filled with reports of Women picking up a revolver for the' first time in their lives and putting a bullet into a man. They don't e v e r m i s s . " " ; , -- r -- John J. Grosch, .chief of detectives, passed it off- with: "They're just natural born marksmen when they want to 'shoct him because they love him.' " -f--- -1-- 'Baked Cushion' Saves Walter's Head in Wreck ROCK SPRINGS, WYO --A one point landing on a chocolate cake probably saved Walter Lietz frotn more serious injury than a frosted pate in an automobile accident near here. 'The Lietz car rolled over twice when a tire blew out. 1 "Are you hurt?" inquired Mrs. Lietz as she and her husband gingerly tested themselves for injuries after crawling clear. "My head feels fanny," said Lietz, reaching to remove his hat. "It's gummy!" His hat was gone, but there was a covering on his head1. "Looks like some of the ujpholstery," said Mrs. Liete, inspecting it. "I think it's that insulatic^ffttK terial I bought recently,"1 Lietz^ speculated. Then Mrs. Liete gasped, peered into the back of the car and groaned. Lietz's halo was the chocolate frosting of the homemade cake that had been on the back seat when the upset occurred. HARRIET MAY WILSON Troy Weight Used fo* Gold Gold is weighed by the troy sy»- 'tem in which there are 12 ounces to the pound, while feathers are weighed by the avoirdupois measure, in which there are i6 ounces to the pound, • Bristling With Guns r -• This Fellow Really Was! SACRAM^;NTU, CALIF. -- E. B. ' Prosser of Spring Valley, Minn., is almost a one-man armory. He wrote Gov. Culbert Olson that cihe intended to take a job as a guard in San.Diego and that he^wourd like a permit to bring his 13 guns into the state. If he found he woufd not need them all, P<rosser said»he was willing to donate the extra ones to the state, understanding that there was O, shortage of weapons in California. Prosser said his personal arms included three high-powered rifles, one .22-caliber riflet two shotguns and seven automatic pistols and revolvers. 2 (WNU Service) |M TAKING ORDERS FORT y0uR- WINTER Fl)EL Detective Traps Queen As Bees Block Traffic TACOMA, WASH.--Detective Captain Bill Farrar is a specialist--akin to .ja bomb-disposal squad. A swarm of bees blocked traffic at a downtown intersection. The captain was called. He set up a hive, inscribed "Return to Captain Farrar after nightfall," "deftly pushed the queen inside the hive and went back to headquarters. "They'll be in by dark," he predicted. They were, and off they went to his farm to join 10 other swarms collected the same way/ Industry Uc^s Half of Diamonds Industry is using 50 per cent by weight*?, of all the diamonds sold each year. The remaining half of the stones sold probably go to decorate the person, to delight the eye, to form a convenient concentration of wealth and make business for the money lenders.- Engineering and Mining Journall/-/'- • vu":-- moderngirl -V - - »• -tK - ^ ^ >, Preserving Foods by ^ •/ Drying There is really no question" of which method of preserving foods --by drying or by canning--is the better, because the two are not comparable. Each has special advantages, but the point is that in some cases canning is out of the question, and it is well to know how to dry or dehydrate successfully, in order that no surplus foods may go to waste. One very great advantage in drying is that the dried product has a weight of only one-fourth to one-ninth that of the fresh food and is, naturally, much less in bulk; consequently much less storage space is required for dried foods than for canned- Moreover, ir.any foods when proiperly dried will keep for almost unlimited periods without being hermetically sealed, a fact which greatly decreases the cost of pres~" • ervation. When to these advantages is added the further one that drying can often be done with rather sketchy equipment, it -is apparent that the possibilities of preserving foods by, dehydration should not be neglected. SOME PRINCIPLES* OF DEHYDRATION Although the drying of foods Is not a complex or difficult process, nevertheless it is well to give attention to a few basic principles in order that the most satisfactory results possible may be achieved. Every housewife knows that a washing, hung out on a windy day, will dry much more rapidly than will one which is put on the line when the air is stiil. This is because the constantly moving air currents dis- . place the blanket of moist air which would otherwise?-surround the wet surfaces, thereby facilitating the absorption of water. A similar situation obtains when foods are in process of drying. The foods should be kept in the path of a constantly moving. air current, to produce quick and Satisfactory Results. Drying may also be hastened by increasing the temperature of the air. The amount of water vapor that a given volume of air can absorb depends upon the temperature of the air, and is practically doubled by every increase of 27 degrees. If air is warmed from 60 to 87 degrees, for example, its moisture- carryirrg capacity is doubled; if the heating is increased to 114 degrees the1 moisture-holding capacity of the air is again doubled, becoming four times as great as it was at 30 degrees. w It is apparent, therefore, that there are two< ways in which the rate of drying1 can be increased-- one, by increasing the temperature of the air, and, two, by quickening 'its rate of movement. As a genera 1 ruier it may be said that rapid drying; tends tq> preserve both the flavor and cooking Quality. DRYING FOODS WJ THE OPEN AIR Drying in the opeik' successful in those sections where there is a high percentage ol sunshine, with high temperatures and relatively low humidity. However, the occurrence of occasional showers, alternating with periods of clear hot sunshine;, will do no particular damage. For the outdoor drying of quantities of foods sufficient for the average family, no special equipment is required beyond, a few knives, spoons, corers, and the like foar pitting and otherwise preparing the material, and a supply of suitable trays to contain the foods. Such trays should be of a uniform size, so that they may be convenient to handle, and not too large for one person to lift when they are loaded with "materials. Suitable1 sizes are 2 by 2 feet or 3 fcjr 3 feet, afid the lumber should bev as light as is consistent with durability. An objection sometimes urged against the drying of fruits and vegetables is that while they are exposed to sun and air, insects may visit them to- lay eggs in them, or the food may be contaminated by dust blown on. the wind. As a matter of fact, apricots, pears, peaches, apples, and some varieties of grapes and figs should be sulphured before drying, after which insects will not trouble them. Moreover, it is possible to keep insects away by screening the trays with muslin or with wire screening; and if the drying trays are placed well away from roads, open fields, or other bare areas, little difficulty will be experienced with b!owing\dust. For +zteasiv* toformitloo concerning tb0 drying et fruits and vegetables, send 6ve cents Co Superintendent or Documents, Washington, D. C.. asking for Farmers' Bulletin No. 944. DESTROYING DANDELIONS Straight-run H^rosene with a boiling point range of 180 to 250 degrees Centigrade, * and an unsaturated solution of hydrocarbon content of not over 4 per cent has been shown to be very effective. STORING DAHLIA ROOTS Dahlias must be stored in boxes or barrels of sand or sawdust, and a nice discrimination is required to decide when the sand or sawdust is 'dry enough to prevent rotting of the roots, and yet not so dry >as to cause shriveling. Vinegar and Water The Book of Ruth tells of the reapers in the harvest fields dipping their bread in vinegar before eating it. A cup of water with a little vinegar added was said to refresh a weary soul. The Roman legions drank vinegar-and-water when fighting and marching in foreign lands and thus, it was said, avoided many of the gastro-intestinal disorders 'common to the country. A sponge dipped into vinegar was pressed to the lips of exhausted and wounded comrades and there is a reference to a similar act of humanity during the crucifixion. ' Silver Reserve Peru, one of the world's great sflver- producing countries, has an incalculable reserve of silver in the earth. • -.r-- |#limrecH SEEVIOB St. Mary's Catholic Chardt Masses:, "S-. Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11;30. Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.' " Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. [•* Confessions: .- ' "> ••/' -. /•.-'// Saturdays: 3:0&p. m. and 7:O0%..m. Thursday before First Friday^- • ' ./ After 8:00 Mass on Thursday} 3:t)0 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. . . /j Msgr. C. S. Nix; Pastor. St Patrick's Catholic Church Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 9:00;< 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 7:30. First Fridays: 7:30. On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Masa. Confessions: " Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00"to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 .xyv'.v'.to 5:00 p.m. and 7:0T tr 8:00 -' Eev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsborg Masses: Sundays: 7. 8:30. 10 and 11:15. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:90/ \ Weekdays: 8:00: First Friday: 8:00. ; v » Confessions: Saturdays:. 2:30 and 7:80. Thursday before First Friday: and 7:30. 'TTnifcev. a. J. Neidert,v pastor. 2:30 Community Charch Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. . Epworth League: 8:00 p. m. . Bev. J. Heber Miller, pastoc. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Ckmrtk Divine Service -- Nine o'clock. Sunday School -- Ten o'clock. •; Vj|tev. R; T. Eisfeldt, Pastor- - //(it Peter's Catholic Charefct Spring Grow Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:06k Holy Days: 6:30 and 9?Q& Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 4:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:1& Thursday before First Friday: 2:90 a*nd ".15. Kev. John L. Daleirlen, Pastor. McHENRY LODGE A. F: & A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the first and third Tuesdays of eech month at the hall on Court "***-»f , Charlie's Repair Sfaop Sign Painting Truck Lettering • J CVMllAVUll*lVtlUlTAAV TvT* *V% • and Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL TEL. WONDER LAKE 15& DR. C. ITWATKJNH • 1 Dentist - Office Hours - TiMsrfay & Saturdays: 9 a.m. to S p.*. Evenings and Sunday Mornings by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder Lake, 111- "She's an up-to-date girl-." "Yes, indeed. The other evening after being introduced to her I began to talk about art, and she said: 'Oh, Mr. Brown, cut that, and let's talk ' about .Swatter'^ batting, average/' • -/'/ WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mink Ranch Joh nsbum? - Spring Grove Road Phont? Johnsbur^ 659-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES & CATTLE We pay phone charters. Thursday, August 20,1942 McHENRY GARAGE -Electric and Acetylene Welding. General Repairing, Wagons and Trailers to Order! Rte. 31 -- Jofeh & Front Sts. Phone 97-J or 151-M Nick P. Miller #/^:;4 A. WORWICK' PHOTOGRAPHER Portraiture - Commercial Photography - Photo-Finishing Enlarging - Copying - Framing Phone 275 -- Riverside Drive McHENRY, ILL. FIRS Aim) INSURANCE j EARL R. WALSH ' Presenting Reliable Companies « WhfB yoo need insurance of .any fcfnfl f Phone 43 or J18-M , VGrfeen & Elm McHenr? Phone McHenry 677-R 1 -- Basertient Excavating -- - NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL Special R^tes on Road Gravel and Lot Filling . ,. . Black Dirt & Stone Power Shovel Service . . Power "Leveling and Grading . . . Cement Mixers for Rent. J. E. NETT Johnsburg p. Q._McHenry Telephone No, SO® Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & SOB CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Service in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking. Hydratr'ic and Crane Seryke. --Roa^ Building- Tel. 204-M McHenry, UL Phone 43 Vernon J. Knox ATTORNEY AT LAW -- OFFICE HOURS -- Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment McHenry - - .. nii PHONE 13 / X-Ray Service DR. J. E. SAYLER DENTIST Office Hours 9-12 and 1-5 .•/ Breningg by Appointment- Thurdays - 9 to 12 Main Street :--: W. McHenrj PHALIN SUPER SERVIOK X SINCLAIR Gas, Oils and Greajp»// Cor Routes 31 and 120 -- McHenry A. " /Horses Wanted I B U Y Old and DisaWed Horses. -- Pay from $5 to $14.- . ARTHUR Wi WERRBACK Phone 844 439 EL Calhoun St. Woodstock. IIL McHENRY FLORAL CO. -- Phone 608-R-l -- ^ One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! McHENRY TOWN CLUB Riverside Drive and Pearl Street Mixed Drinks of All Kind* OUR SPECIAL BARBECUED RIBS Phone £2 McHenry Barcelona's Police Gayly Clad Barcelona's police offer the only anachronist note in this new "pocket •tate" which prides itself on its modernity. Although they throw the plain khaki-clad army officers into the Jjackground when it comes te the reception of admiring female glances, their scarlet coats, blue trousers and tall white -helmets are regarded as akin to comic opera uniforrris by certain more sober citTzens of the Generalidad. 1 Rubbez Stamps at The Plaindealer , Good Brakes Save Your Tires "KEEP 'EM R O L L I N G " If you are having brake trouble, bring your ear or truck to ouf trained .raefelianics for expert Brake Service. Remember, erood brakes give your tires the chance to give you the maximum service at minimum cost. Come in today fof a checkup on our State Approved Safety Lane. These services will lengthen the life of your car. Motor TuniBg Lubrication Tire Repairing Willard Fast Battery Charging CENTRAL GARAGE - FRED J. SMITH, Prop. , ./ -•/ Phone 200-JT ~ ^ Towing Johnsburg