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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALKR, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1927 V'r •> OAKLAND ***** 8ETS HEW RECORD 1*1 *|] action At«i|w 10M Can Daily Darteg Month *f May production of Oakland-Pontiac Sixes smashed all previous monthly records for the company and enabled tjs to deliver 24,006 cars to dealers thereby setting up a new record 20 percent higher than last month which was the biggest month in the company's history," is the statement Issued by W. R. Tracy, Vice-President in charge of sales. "Twice so far this year new records have been set for monthly production, the other being April when 19,926 Oaklands and Pontiacs were produced. Yet May's figures topped this by more than 4000 cars, the third highest production month being August of 19,977 when cars were manufactured. "During May a production schedule of more than 1000 cars per working day was maintained--a goal which the Oakland Motor Car company has been striving to reach since the first of the year through its greater plant facilities. With actual production started in the new 915,000,000 factory of the Pontiac Division In April this production schedule became a reality. Large as it was, however, it failed to quiet the insistent demand of dealers for shipment of more cars. The increasing popularity of Oakland and Pontiac Sixes appears to be the outstanding reason for the almost uni versal demand for mat and more of these cars. "Incidentally, the company has likewise reached its highest employment peak with more than 8300 on the payroll. This number is in addition »*> more than 4000 employed in the Fisher Body Corporation plant devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Pon tiac bodies, besides a large force employed in other Fisher plants twmlrwig Oakland and Pontiac bodies. WEEKLY PERSONALS OOMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Lake Change» Color Lake Morat, in Switzerland, changaa Its tint to a deep red every ten years. This is caused b.v a native plant which is found in no other w^ter. EMPIRE THEATRE McHenry Road Attraction (NOT A MOVING PICTURE) 44 , June 10 Cappy Ricks*' A Three-Act Comedy Full of Laughs -- WILL BE PLATED BY OF CHICAGO --* Great Show-Large Cast] CURTAIN 8:15 SHARP V Adults 75c Not a Children 35c Picture 'tsNewCartsme^ . E^ojraBnifkW Thmb As Been Bj Plainde&ler Reporters and Handed la By Onr Friends v Grace Martin was an Elgin caller Monday. Mrs. C E. Martin was a Woodstock caller Monday. George Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here Friday. Mass Mildred Welch was a Woodstock caller Monday # Miss Vena Foulds spent the weekend with friends here. v G. A. Hanly of Elgin visited here the last of the week. ' Mrs. Paul Reiger of Cary visited friends here, Monday. J. B. Kelter of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. John Miller of Ringwood spent last Wednesday in this city. Father Hackett spent several days last week with friends here. Arthur Boger of Chicago spent Friday evening in McHenry. Miss Adele Young of Ringwood spent Thursday in McHenry. Misses Rosina and Mary Justen visited at Ringwood Sunday. ; Mrs. Edwin Knox spent several days with relatives in Chicago. George Shepard of Ringwood was a visitor here one day last week. M?ss Leone Conway is spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young of Ringwood visited here on Saturday. Miss Margaret Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here Friday. Everett Bauer of Chicago visited friends here the first of the week. Mlrs. A. Purvey" and son, Jack, spent the first of the week at Woodstock. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and children spent Sunday with relatives here. Harry Fay of Elgin attended the commencement exercises here Friday evening. Mrs. Josephine Heimer spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Dr. and Mks. A I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, were Elgin callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Senten of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mirs. M. J. Schaefer of Crystal Lake attended the graduating exercises Friday. Mrs. Fred Karls and daughter, Mrs. E. Windmueller, visited in Chicago over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosher are enjoying a vacation %rith relatives at Decatur, Neb. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer of Waukegan attended commencement exercises here Friday. Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago spent last week at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. John Fay. Mrs. Anna Barron left Friday for her home at Ridgeway, Wis., where she will spend the summer. Mirs. Ellen Ensign returned the last of the week from a visit of several days with friends at Volo. MBss Mary 'Kinney returned on Friday to her home at Mankato, Minn., for the summer vacation. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkleman of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of jthe latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Knox. Mr. and a Mlrs. William Karls and daughter, Katherine, of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. Miss Mary Brefeld, who has been attending school at Elgin, has returned to her home hare for the summer. • Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Loomis of Woodstock spent the week-end in the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Landwer and son, Keith, of Wbodstock attended the frarduating exercises here Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago spent the week-end in the home j>f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mrs. Peter J.- Schaefer and children spent a few days the first of the week with friends and relatives In Chicago. Mrs. William Dryer and little soh Of Forest Park spent the first of the fveek in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ilenry Block. ' Mrs. Agnes Coppinger, deputy organizer of the W. C. O. F., is spending several weeks here in the interest Of the order. Mrs. E. Windmueller of Sacramento Calif., is spending a month ii home of her parents, Mr. and Fred Karls. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld and daughter, Norma, of Waukegan spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and Children of Woodstock visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, 8unday. Miss Caroline Miller of Wilmette Visited in the home of her parents, lfr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller several days this week. Paul Stephenson, who visited his parents at Ringwood last week, attended the commencement program here. Friday night. Mrs. John Walsh and daughter Genevieve, of Fox Lake visited in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schuenemann and daughter, Audrey, of Chicago spent Sunday as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenamann. Miss Caroline Marie Steffes who has been attending the University of Illinois at Champaign returned home U. S. FLYERS ARRIVE SAFELY IN GERMANY gjtumbim Deeeande at Paderborn After 44% Hour* n the Air. 5 Oetend, Belgium.--The plane Ootum- Ma landed at Paderborn, Westphalia. Berlin.--Berlin spent a wild night preparing to welcome Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine, the American flyers who have set a new long distance flying record. Mr. Levine landed, also, as the first passenger ever to fly the Atlantic from lj*w York to Germany. The Germans propose to make t be welcome even greater than that accorded Capt Charles A. Lindbergh when he landed in Paris, Mounted police guarded the feates to the aviation field against the throngs endeavoring to break through. All the street cars heading In the direction of Tempelhofer field were crowded to capac^y, with women and men hanging In clusters from the platforms of the care, risking their lives. The red flags were still hanging from dilapidated houses when squads of boy scouts rushed through the streets calling on the owners of the red flags, asking them to desist from the political demonstration tnd haul in their flags when, for the first time in Its history, Germany has the "heart Europe linked with America through the flight of the American flyers." Hundreds of flags were taken in after the appeal and replaced with German colors and hastily Improvised American flags. On the aviation field itself twelve airplanes were ready to start to meet the Columbia as soon as word was received that the plane was approaching the border, and to accompany the Americans on their flight across Germany and to be with tbem when tMey landed. - • : _r;-- ---r----:----- New York.--The greatest long distance flight in the history of aviation was made by the Bellanca monoplane with Clarence Chamberlin as pilot and Charles A. Levine, his millionaire backer, as his assistant Chamberlin's speed was somewhat less than Lindbergh's however, for a number of reasons. He evidently used as little fuel as possible, he took a slightly longer route to the south to avoid a storm near Ireland, and he made slower speed on the way to Newfoundland, due to adverse winds. lJndbergh averaged about 107 miles an hour, but Chamberlin's speed was not quite 100 mile* an hour. When Chamberlin was reported over Boulogne he had been in the air for about 36 hours. When he left he estimated that his 451 gallons of gasoline would keep him aloft for 48 hours, ao that If he had not been forced to uw more gasoline than expected, due to bead winds or climbing to avoid sleet and storms, be would have been able to go some distance beyond Berlin. If he chose. And Chamberlin said when he left he would fly his plane until the last drop of gas and come down "with a dead stick." Overton & Cowen Buiclt Dealers Washington.--Washington's greatest celebration--the homecoming reception it plans to give Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, youthful conqueror of the Atlantic, when he lands here next Saturday-- is to include one of the most impressive parades which ever passed down historic Pennsylvania avenue, which has seen pageants in honor of new President, corteges of martyred Presidents and the greeting to General Pershing when he returned victorious from the World war. Big guns will boom a salute to the young flyer as soon as the cruiser Memphis arrives in sight and for more than 60 miles as she sfearns up the Potomac, the cruiser will be escorted by a veritable canopy of 50 army and navy airplanes of all types led by the dirigible lx>8 Angeles. At the navy yard, where Lindbergh will land, practically every soldier, sailor and marine In the district will 4>e mobilized as a guard of honor to escort him in the triumphal procession up Pennsylvania avenue to the Washington monument, where at least 100.000 persons will have gathered to witness the presentation of the di$* tinguisbed flying cross by President Coolidge. Police officials, anticipating tb« greatest crowds along Pensylvanla avenue In their history, are making all sorts of preparations to protect Lindbergh from overenthualastic admirers, and their fears appear to be justified, judging from the demands pouring In upon the official committee the i In charge of arrangements that the Mrs. j route of the parade be lengthened la order that all who wish may have 4 chance to see Captain Lindbergh. At a result, the parade may continue aftef the formal reception at the monument grounds to the temporary White House, where the flyer and his mother- • are to be the guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge. May Organize Auto Workerm, Toledo, Ohio.--Notification received by local labor chiefs from President Green of the American Federation of Labor, is to the effect that an attempt, is being launched to organize auto* motive workers throughout the Unltp ed States. Tuesday for the summer vacation. Misses Arline Harrison. Pauline Pufahl, Kathleen Powers, Doris Bacon and Norma Whiting left the first of the week for DeKalb where they will attend the summer session of the state normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter piake and family, Leo Blftke and Miss $Cvelyn May visited in the home of Mrs. Gbrmtimm BrefeU at Cigarette Sol* In Kamoaa Topeka, Kan.--Tfte new law voids a statute passed in 1B0T, hlbitlng the sale of cigarettes state, Is now in effect C/ses for Rennet Bennet Is the prepared inner surface of the stomach of a young calf. The widest use of rennet Is In the manufacture of cheese. Bennet extract Is put up In liquid, powder and tablet forms- Forearmed Tluuv Is, now and then, a man whs knows that he is s phooi; sutch a man' Is a hard aoaa tew cheat--Josh Btll- JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and daughters, Elizabeth and Marie, and Mrs. John Pitzen motored to Woodstock, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter, Marie, of Volo, Mr. and Mrs. MSke Pitzen and daughter, Alvera, Mrs. Ben Schaefer and daughter, Anna, Rose Pitzen and George Obenanf visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen Svnday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hettermann and family visited with relatives in McHenry Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and daughter, Catherine, Henry Althoff of Elgin motored to Burlington, Wis., Sunday to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Hettermann at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Krift Mr. and Mirs. J. B. Hettermann, W. H. Hettermann, daughter, Agnes, Adam Bildner, Barbara Althoff, Gertrude Tonyan, Agnes Schmitt motored to Janesville, Wiis., Friday to drive seven new Chevrolet cars from the factory. , Mrs. Margaret Freund of Kenosha is visiting with relatives here. Freund. Loretta Meyers was a MfHenry caller Monday; . This coopom «nd 25c entitle the under. •WBcd to ooe 35c can of Acme Quality Bnamd-Kote, any color, and • spccial 20c Pain*. Broth. To acquaint you with Acme Quality, we are making a ape. SPECIAL By your house shall they know you > Paint can make your house an asset. Neglect paint, and your home becomes an eyesore, as well at m, lowered investment. The oaint you use should be chosen wisely, else you'll lose both time and money. Not only should the colors be beautiful, but the paint quality must be durable. ACMEQUALITY Paint ^Varnish For more than 40 years Acme Quality Products have been the choice of those who insist on the best. We can guarantee their lasting satisfaction. Let us figure on the job for you. WM. H. ALTHOFF HARD WARS West McHenry, HL Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and family of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R Miss Oliva Schaefer of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mildred Schaefer. Miss Elma Schaefer of Wauconda visited Sunday afternoon in the home of Miss Helen Schaefer and Martha Hettermann. Elizabeth Kempfei*was a McHenry caller Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Hettermann and Mrs. Ben Schafer visited with Mrs. S. H. Smith Saturday. Elizabeth Kempfer visited with Helen Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frett visited with relatives la Spring Grove 8u»- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt visitgd with relatives and friends in ry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Kempfer, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen and Mrs. Pletsr Freund motored to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve king visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and faau ily visited Mrs. Mary Tonyan Sundajr. Whether it's groceries, clothing, shoes or household necessities you can save many dollars by going to Erickson Dept. Store first. PERMANENT WAVING done by EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ONLY at Claire Beauty Shoppe Main Street One Block West of Community High School ALL BEAUTY WORK DONE For Appointments Call 208-R DRUCE & SHELDON Phone HART-PARR TRACTORS, E-B and JOHN DEERE* PLOWS and DISCS, WOOD BROS, and J. I. CASE THRESHERS, tJ. S. HUSKERS, GRAIN ELEVATORS AND DRIVE BELTS ;A;1 Hudson and Essex Cars Big Sale of Fox RiverChix 25,000 to 30,000 per week GASH AND CARRY PRICES FOR ItfY Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, White \V yandottes, Rhode Island Reds, per ' ^ * & hundred .*12.00 White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Anconas, per hundred ; $11.00 Salesroom open Tuesday and Friday nights during May FOX RIVER HATCHERY Telephone 1537 83 Grove Ave., Elgin, DL U- OAK.LAN D McHENRY AUTO SALE8 McHenry, Illinois Aj Associate Dealer _ I YY/ £ are pleased to announce the appointment of tM| W new local dealer--a connection which admirably reflects the high standards Oakland has set far aaf servicing its motor cars. A cordial invitation is extended to you to call on our new dealer and examine the Greater Oakland Six, the car that is everywhere winning and holding increasing good wilL See also its companion car, the New and Finer Pontiac Six--. mt New Low Prices--which in its first year more than doubled the best previous production record of any new make of car* And ask about the Pontiac Six De Luxe Delivery, the first low-priced six-cylinder complete delivery gar in the world. Finally, remember that this new Oakland-Pontiac dealer r^« "Good Will" Used Cars--used cars that you can buy with full confidence that yon will receive thoroughly dependable transportation. OAKLAND MOTOR CAB. COMPANY, PONTIAC; MICHIGAN OAKLAND SIX PONTIAC SIX •1025»'X295^775»'97S OAKLAND-PONTIAC •M.