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« a < " .. * " fin Two ' . •- - TSQf tfcHXITBY PTJURSX&LZS Thursday, October 28, 1943 Pm Soap • Young, tender pods of green peas inake delicious green-pea-flavored soup. After pods are cooked tender in salted water, they are chopped. The liquid and peas are then heated together, seasoned and served. With a little milk "or cream, thickened wtth flour, it becomes creamed pea soup. • . • \ • * fe®ISfc: : * § ? r ] AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known, as the Baldwin farm on Terra Cotta Avenue, next to C. & N. W. Ry. tracks, in city limits of Crystal Lake commencing at 11 o'clock, sharp, « FRIDAY, NOV. 5. 65 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 36 Holstein Dairy Cows ; j - These cows are mostly new milkers ; •oj; close springers . Look this dairy.- oVe* if interested; jn good young dairy cows with.- plenty of- size. One "Holstein Bull^2% years old; <;nP .Holstein• bull' Si ijionths old; one | JloTeteiri BiilM year old; 2 heifel-s 1 years old; 4 heifers XO months old; 4i calves 3 months old. Two horses, j ptfey teafti, rlO years did-, weight 3,000 j Ihs.;. 4 goats; 2 brooder sows and 13^ pigs; 1 buck sheep. • - ./• Hay. Grain and Machinery. ' . * • 40 acres good hybrid eol-n; 800 bushels oats; 10 tons baled sweet clo- j v£f hay; 5 tons alfalfa hay; some silage;, Model A John Deere tractor and cultivator in A-l shape; Model D John Deere tractor in A-l shape; John Deere 3-bottom plow; 8-ft. double disc, in good shape; 2-section spring tooth harrow, new; 4-section drag; McCormick hay loader; Deering corn binder; McCormick manure spreader; Case corn planter with wire^nd fertilizer attachment; McCormick side delivery rake; McCormick 6-ft. mower; 8-ft. seeder; International silage filler; 10 ft. horse rake; silage wagon. Wooden wheel wagon and wagon BONDS oven AMCXICA Less than 100 people Jive in Santa Claus, Indiana. but each year the J>ostmaster sends out fnore than half a million Christmas cards and packages. Nearby Is a granite statue of Santa Claus, dedicated to children of the world. Santa CIau$' Po$* Office Keep On Hacking ftht Attack With War Bonds In the Nazi slave countries of Poland, Greece, Jugo-slavia little chil-• dren starve to death, the older and stronger ones are sold into slavery where they can live but .; a few sad years at the most AMWocNwUtra FNeaetwuti.f tytp m SAMMY JAY MAKES A CALL RINGWOOD Friday (By Helen Johnson) . Mr. and Mrs. "Ted Palaski of Antibch, Mrs. Alice Bell, Mrs. Beraice Anderson, • and Rodney of Richmond, John Rauen aiid Louie Freund of Sprihg Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and spent Thursday night and J with Mrs. Roy Wiedrich. \ i Mr. and Mrs. George You tig- spent 't,Wednesday in Waukegaii. _ Amy Harrison of Madison spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison. Mary Ann Wiedrich spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and Mary of Arlington Heights spent Sunday SAMMY JAY hadn't had so much fun for a long time as he was having at the expense of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. No, sir, Sammy hadn't had so much fun for as long as he could remember. You see,, he and Chatterer never had been very good friends and always had played sharp tricks on each other whenever they had the chance. Sammy had not forgotten how Chatterer had stolen the eggs of Drummer the Woodpecker in the spring and then laid the blame on him, so that all the birds of the Old Orchard had driven him out until they discovered who the real thief was. Sammy had not fQrgotten or forgiven that sharp, mean tricks And now he was getting even. Right down in his heart he didn't waht any real hafm to come to Chatterer, but he SLOCUM LAKE (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mrs. Marlett Henry spent last Thursday at the home of her father, Wm. Bennett, in Chicago. A. A. Snodgrass S2/c of Camp Peary, Va., who is on a ten-day embarkation" leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass at Island Lake and Phillip Resser were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mrs, Ella Parks of Park Ridge were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. M>. and Mrs. Forrest Grunewald and daughter Patricia were callers at Beloit, Wis., Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of_Island Lake Were dinner guests last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping. Mrs. James Thomson and Mrs. Theodore Duda of Williams Park were callers at Dundee last Thursday. John Blomgren and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter * Betty Lou of Maple Park called on Mrs. Bloittgren Mrs. James Bell Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Irene with Rev. and Mrs" Collins. and Miles of Elgin, were guests in the, Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin Ray Merchant home Sunday. j were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman and j Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Marjorie children of Belyidere were Sunday' were callers in the Carl Meyer home dinner guests in the John Hogan | at Woodstock Friday. home. Math Nimsgern of Spring Grove and Joe Pitges of Chicago called on George Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Wilmette spent Tuesday with Rev, and Mrs. H. J. Collins. Community Night s€rvices be Carol and Amy and Mrs. Frank W^tbox; 01d N(^ Idea "i^nur^'spreaTer;! i,eld th« church Sunday evening, ties spent Sunday in the Henry Mar- McCormick Deerin°g 10-ft. horse disc;1 ^no6V "m iBo™ct c«ew aGnl .ip lalvs* °{ Woomdisllt oockIo a wiU low%fe homr e ai t_ Hr» untley•_. buzz saw; pump jack; 2 drive belts; 18. milk cans; solution tank; Losee heater; milk pails and strainer; Prima milking machine; King Bee cream separator, new; pile iron; small tools; elcctric' clipper, new; some old furniture; 2 sets breeching harness; Moline grain binder. All small tools and machinery sold before noon. Lunch wagon on grounds. TERMS -- AJ1 sums of $25.00 and under that amount, cash; over that amount the usual terms; those desiring credit kindly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk, FRED 0. SCHROEDER. Weft McHenry State Bank, Clerking be guest speaker, there will also be special music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich Jr., and Mary Ann, Helen and Janet John-! son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and i family and Jack and Bob Brennan, spent Sunday in the Catherine Voge : home in Elkhorn, and attended farewell dinner for George Vogel wh leaves soon to join the armed foi Henry Wraage and friend of Chicago were guests in the R. C. Harrison home Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond. Herb Freund of Johnsburg, rs. Arnold Huff and Dorothy Huff of Richmond called on Mrs. Roy Wiedrich Sunday afternoon. The Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. Ed Peet on Nov. 9. This will be the annual handicraft dialplay and pot luck dinner. The Solon unit will be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins and Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock Lynn Mary spent Monday with Rev and Audrey Merchant of Elgin were; and Mrs. Collins. home for the weekend. Loren and Edyth Harrison were John Hendricks passed away at his callers in Woodstock Sunday evening, home Friday evening after a linger- Mrs. Fred Wiedrich is spending the ing illness--funeral services were held \ Week in the Don Smart home in Wau- Siqsday afternoon with burial in the kegan. ngwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet, Alice 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and and Marion were callers in Crystal children of Capron were callers in the j Lake Sunday afternoon. Fred Wiedrich home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainjger and ' Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bauer, LaAnn, | children of Greenwood spent Sunday ! Marvin and Joan spent Sunday in the; in the George Shepard home. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming I wHl sell at Public Auction on the premises, 4 miles north of Woodstock, 8 miles south of Hebron, next to Qa< « n Ann School, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 uunvi muiouajf • Commencing at 12:00'o clock sharp, day with Esther Smith in Woodstock, tfce following described property, to- Viola and Alice Mae Low spent 38 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Monday W'ukeBan Consisting of 21 Dairy Cows New milkers and close springers, calves by side; 3 yearling heifers; 2 two-year-old heifers, bred; 2 heifer calves, 6 mos. old; Holstein bull, 20 months old, can be registered. 5 Head of Horses . Team 4 and .5 yrs. old, horse and mare, wt. 3000; bay horse, 10 yrs. old 1 wi. 1500 ; 7 yr. old sorrel horse, wt. 1200; old gray mare, wt. 1100. 4 fat hogs. Chickens--18 Plymouth fock hens; 25 Hampshire Reds. ; - xv Eight swarms of be^s and extra hives and supers. Joseph Kattner home at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth and Mildred Miunshaw of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Marion Hawley and Helen Ruth Butler spent Thursday night and Fri- Mrs. Ed Peet attended the Home Bureau handicraft school at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. George Shapard spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Alan Ainger of Greenwood. . Clytie Laney of Chicago Heights HUFFMAN'S A.UC HON did love to see him frightened. But his greatest fun was in matching his | at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan wits against those of Chatterer, for, Sunday. you know, both have very sharp wits, as scamps are very apt to have. Now all the time he had been mumbling and finding fault with the corn Chatterer had brought from his storehouse in the hollow rail on the edge of the cornfield, Sammy only had been pretending. Yes, sir, he simply had been pretending. You see, he had thought of that store* house before Chatterer had and had thought Chatterer very stupid not Jo have remembered it in the first place. Now that Chatterer had re* membered it Sammy was glad, although he pretended not to be. Why was he glad? Well, you see, he knew that Chatterer was tickled Mrs. -James Thomson of Williams Park spent from la$t Friday until Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fornoff, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart of Williams Park spent from last Wednesday until Saturdiay evening visiting relatives in Chicago. While there Mrs. Burkhart underwent a medical examination at the Franklin Blvd., hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burkhart of Chicago visited from Saturday evening until Sunday evening at the home of the former's parents at Williams Park. Mrs. Wm. Matthews was a guest at greatly inside because he thought | the "China Town Party" in Chicago that he had proven himself smarter 1 last Wednesday, the party being than Sammy, and all the time Sam-1 sponsored by the Womans Club of my saw another chance to prove to: Williams Park. Chatterer that he wasn't so smart • Mrs. Wm. Matthews entertained •8 he thought himself. >; the two tables of her card club from When he left Chatterer he flew island Lake, at her home at a one straight to the Green Forest and. o'clock luncheon Tuesday. In the from there to the edge of the Creen afternoon pinochle waa enjoyed. Meadows. His sharp eyes searched Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, and Miss Patricia Grunewald of "Golden Bull Farms" visited at the home of Mr. tod Mrs. Thomas Stanek ft Crystal jLpke Sunday. Combustion Low Various surveys show that combustion efficiency in the use of much eoal is too low, and that effective effort would reduce the use of 300 million tons of coal per year 10 to US per cent. Drafts should be adjusted properly for efficient combustion, and the piping should be fret from any leaks. Remv»e Toys Vriining children to pick up their toys when they are through playing with them is no easy task, but is necessary for safety. If an adult steps on a block, or spool, or roller skate, or train, he may break a leg or arm, or even his back. Children should be taught the importance of neatnacs, before a tragedy occurs. Hay, Grain and Machinery • 15 tons of old corn in crib; 700 bu. CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 The farm having been leased, I will sell at public auction on the farm 01 Cr„o,l.u m.b i• a oa.t s: 5, ,b u, of- w,h ea.t ; 3o0A kn.o w,n „ as. , the Gustafson farm,- ,lo,- , cated 2 miles northwest of Ridgefield, tprip of new corn m crib; 300 shocks , •. , ,ir , . , . . • of good c«o rn i•n fGieildi; o25c f*t*f oft e nsi- lia ge i1 4k m i l e s s o u.<tl h e a sl t *o f^ W o *o dis tt o ci k a n a in u n c;i^. ^4. , . 5 miles northwest of Crystal Lake, on m 14-ft. silo; straw in stack; 40 tons r,nmAV nPTHPIPP OQ of clover and alfalfa mixed hay, loose JTlvlJJAx. UL»lUi5J!ilv £o ,, in barn; 5 tons of timothy hay in; Conynencing: at 12:30 p. m., sharp, barn; 7 ft. grain drill, grass seed at-; the.-following described property totachment; two 3-sec. drags and cart; wit: 8-ft. horse'drawn disc. k Consisting of •New McC-D. mower; J. D. corn 70 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK planter, fert. and bean attach., 80 rds. bun; u j , , good 2 Good Work Horses. Shape; 2-row" cultivator; single row|Hogs. 30 Feeding Pigs/ ' cultivator; 2-sec. spring tooth drag; Chickens: 100 White Rock Pullets: Reeonartrncts Old Canal New York state has reconstructed the historic Erie canal at a cost of 170,000,000. Thomas Jefferson's interest in canals prompted a survey, in 1808, by a commission appointed by the New York legislature, of the route between the Great Lakes and the Hudson river. In the spring of 1817 the Erie canal was authorized. Ground was broken at Rome on July 4, 1817. On October 26, 1825, the first boat, the Seneca Chief, left Buffalo for New York. Cannonfire boomed the news along the route in 90 minutes, although it was not until November 4 that the Chief reached Sandy Hook. Sammy flew straight over. the Green Meadows until they saw his cousin, Blacky the Crow. Sammy flew straight over to where Blacky was sitting. For a few minutes they talked together, and then both looked over to a tall lone tree out in the middle of the Green Meadows, in the top of which sat a black form, very straight and very still. In fact, to eyes less sharp than those of Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow, it would have looked very much like a part of the tree. It waa Roughleg the Hawk watching for Danny Meadow Mouse. "Will you do it?" asked Sammy. "I don't dare to myself because he might have a notion that a fat Jay like me would make him a ^toner." 7,000 Drown About 7,000 Americans drowned accidentally last year. To be safe, swim at guarded beaches and pools if available, don't swim alone, don't dive without knowing the depth of the water, and wait at least two hours after a meal before entering the water. Swimmers, especially good swimmers, are easy victims of the "it can't happen to roe" attitude. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer TfreJ undefc-signed, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction on the Jos. Wiser Farm, lo- _ cated at the intersection of U. S. 12 good i and Route 120, at the east edge of the 1 Village of Volo, on "Of course I'll do it," replied ipttvctmv wAtr«un«m » Blacky. "Old Roughleg never both-, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ers me, and it will be a great Joke." Commencing at 12:30 o'clock, sharp, "All right," replied Sammy. "Be the following described property, toon hand where you can see what; wit: happens tomorrow morning." And ! HORSES--3-year-old Belgian Colt, with that, Sammy Jay flew back to.., bay, weight 1600 lbs., sound in every the Green Forest where he could respect; set heavy work harness. NIGHT AUCTION watch. In a few minutes Blacky the Crow flew over near the tree in which sat Roughleg the Hawk. Presently Sammy heard Blacky's harsh voice. "Caw, caw, c§w," said Blacky. * Sammy smiled. It was a signal and he knew that Blacky had done as he had said he would. Then Sammy flew off to look for some new mischief with which to amuse himself for the rest of the day. 30 first calf heifers; one Bro.Tvn Swiss j At the State Line Sales Barn on U. S. .shape; Dn anger Tha' y "lo ader in geooootd| ob unll ; 7i Burr owun tSi w.iass. heif«i£,C I' 1*22 ' *W* fGinenhoia, Criittey, WWiisi. , FAST COMEBACK land roller; sulky plow, 14-in.; 2 potato hillers; wood wheel wagon arf8 hay rack; wood wheel wagon and box. Rubber tire wagon and hay rack; IHC spreader, like new; IHC corn , bihvler, good shape; dump hpy rake; rnii^i 'm going to give you a piece ©! my mind! n Jill--Don't do that. You can't aft ford to spare any! 100 White Rock Cockerels. , Hay, Grain and Machinery 40 tons alfalfa, clover and timothy hay baled; 30 acres standing corn; 200 bushels barley; 400 bushels oats. ... . - Allis-Chalmers tractor, on rubber; wa plow; 25 steel fence posts, Allis-Chalmers 3-bottom tractor plow; new oak posts; 3 steel gas drums; 12-ft. Allis-Chalmers drill with power grin stone; emery wheel; 2 electric lift, grass seed attachment, good as brooders; slick scraper fanning mill;;new; 10.ft. tandem disc; 6-ft. tandem 40-ft. extension ladder; platform , di^c; 12-ft. single .disc; McD. F-30 . scales; wheelbarrow; new hay rope, ' ti actor cultivator! with power lift; t. long; hay rope, 140 ft. long; i McD. corn planter with fertilizer atgra ork and pulleys. i tachment; Int. hay loader; 6-ft. McD. Electric cow clippers, new,;^some j grain binder; side delivery rake; 4- ,anow fence; pile of good lumber; Em-; section steel drag; steel wheel wagon; pire milking machine, complete with rubber tire wagon and grain box; 30 cows; double unit and 3 2 hay racks; McD. 7-ft. mower; prac* piiils; 12 milk cans; pails and strain- tically new cutter with springs. • set °* sterilizing tanks; set of j Set of work harness; racing har^ breaching harness, good; 2 sets of ness'> double unit milking machine; ^ck pad harness, good; some house- galvanized tank; 40 gallon galvanized furn;ture, including good heating1 pressure tank; hay rope, 140 feet;, atove. heating stove. * TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and Household furniture. linder that amount, cash. Over that TERMS -- AH sums of $25.00 and * amount a credit of six months at 6 under, cash; over that amount a credit per cent will be extended'on nofes a^EI2Ted the clerk- Anyone desiring, credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No -oncrty to be removed until settled Nov. 4 Commencing at 7:30, sharp.**?S •; 40 Head 40 Choice Dairy Cows These cows are young, either fresh or close springers, »nd are tested to go anywhere. .: >.. x v: TERMSr-^Cash or 6 to 12 months time at 6 per cent interest. MATHEMATICAL ANIMALS Henry--The rabbit multiplies very rapidly.. John--Yeh, but it takes • snake to be an adder! NO PLACE LIKE HOME . Jones--What kind of a house did you say you had? Smith--We have what they call a bungalow--the carpenter bungled the job and I still owe on it. GOOD TIME, ANYWAY Rastus--What youall mean, you -been black berryin' dirf time ob de yeah? . tuner,al. for. * FRED ODE. First Natisva! Bank of Woodstock, Clerking of 6 months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by th*. clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly ; make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. GEORGE B. HUFFMAN. First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking',;- .,~>v STATE LINE TRANSFER SUPPCY CO. GENOA CITY, Auto AeeMects DW» Automobile accidents in 1942 dropped far below the 1941 record. Gas, tire rationing and the 35-mileer- hour speed limit turned the i trick. But the number of accidents [ for the amount of driving was almost as high as ever. Keep your speed down--and never exceed that wartimfcCsfSied limit. You can set an exampl^ for others in yoftr- town. Again ia ready to take care of yow needs ift We have three different combinations in beautifal boxed cards selling at $1.00 per box with your name imprinted thereon. One box contains 50 cards, another 21 and still another has 20 cards. Get your order in early. better cards are wanted, we can take your order ajifi guarantee early delivery. ^ ( 'X 7:30 P.M. W ednesday, Nov. 3 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Oharles Leonard, Auctioneer 150 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK We will have 50 Head of choice Holstein and Guernsey Cows, either close springers or fresh. ONE LOT HERFORDS ONE HOLSTEIN DAIRY ALSO USUAL RUN OF DAIRY HEIFERS, BULLS, BEEF COWS, HORSES, VEAL CALVES AND HOGS. Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign. All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. . -. . Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vi of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner Phone 572 Q, Why should oil be changed evwy two mmnfts er at 1,000 aSkm--whkbevw oomaa ftrst? JL Yoor oar products nurljr 1 gallon of water per j«nim of gas burned. Sbort-ran driving bib to npil II tbtawatar. Some gets into the crsnkmn and ooataminatss any ctt--especially inoooland ooid weetliss. Auctioneer, Norm Christensen, Franksville, Wis. Need Rubber Startipsl Order at The l^laindealer. ' • • v horse collars, lots of odds and ends of harness and veterinary's supplies. Machinery Mc-D. 15-30 tractor, in good shape; McD. 3-bottom, 14-in. tractor plow, with extra set of new shares; Dunham cultipacker, with tractor hitch;; Case 6-ft. tractor drill, brand new;} New Idea rubber tired manure i spreader, like new, tractor and horse i hitch; International, 1937, pickup1 truck, good rubber, A-l mechanical shape; rubber-tired wagon with hay rack; rubber-tired wagon with grain box; McD. side delivery rake, less than year old; McD. 6-ft. mower, like new; McD. steel windrow loader; 4- section spring tooth harrow; International single row cultivator; 4-section steel harrow; McD. corn binder, with bundle carrier; McD. corn plantejv with fertilizer attachment, 80 rods of; wire; dump rake; McD. grain binder, with new canvas; 2-wheel trailer; walking plow; Clipper fanning mill,' with electric motor and complete screens; corn sh^Jler; Hudson stegl hog feeder; bizz saw, with 28-itt. blade; hog troughs; hog oiler; fartn forge; heavy bench vise; 50-ft. drive belt; emery wheel grass seeder; odd I lots of belting; 3 steel barrels; wheelbarrow ; grain bags; sack cart; barrel cart; woven wire stretcher; Lowden harpoon hay fork; 12 milk cans; pails and strainers lot of forks, shoveb, machine parts and hardware, eventrs, ; neckyokes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. (Farmed will find anything they need in of machinery .and equipment at thisj sale, as there is a large assortment?,!, and some household furniture.) | DE LAVAL MILKING MA- j CHINE, 2 SINGLE UNITS, „ COMPLETE, WITH NEW I RUBBERS. TERMS--All sums of $25 and un- ' der, cash; over that amopnt a credit ' of six months will be given on good bankable notes. No property to^be I removed until settled for with clerk. ED. LEFFELMAN, Owner. West McHenry State Bank, Clerking. 1 *Here's your ea*ie*t-oii-the-batt«*y THE CUE for motor oil selection this fall is--saue that battery, protect that engine, stretch those gas coupons. Change to Standard's famous Iso-V^O W, the fastest starting, • •asiest-on-the battery 10 W motor oil you can buy. f At today's reduced speeds, oil consumption Ssg«a% reduced, but batteries are older. Under rationed driving, they recharge lees, run down faster. Too-heavy oil increases battery drag, endangers the motor when starting cold, wastes gasoline. Iso-Vk 10 W gives instant lubrication, yet stays tough under heat--gives full engine protection. Get it today. And make an early appointment with your Standard Oil Dealer for complete winter-conditioning ... weekdays, if you can, please. Bmy mor* War Bomb •/k weweriwi Ar 10 W Mettr dfc. » • • • • < • • • •