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. •..•it' -"*:-'.-Zl' • .j" !••'"' - ' •• W- *'-.'•"' "• *->. •' *'•' "• • *'•' ',/' - .•'. •": -y> 'v "-;.vf--^ 1 "? -w p ' ' • ^ . / . ' i nS: ^ j ; " - . i " 1 r 7 • t - % r"i' - "&* f \ • ?£[ 'U' s«', «&j-. * 'TBI ITHSTRT FLAJOnSAUn, THOTMjfcA*, AtTOTT8T 2V,U«Sl ' '? •>'»'! ">•• ;.•; V'*V '••••I1 • ^>1"- 144. •• •.! ¥"' >'A of eusiurt,- rf_ i • •'M ^jjj.,! •* Qeorge Washington's Mother: August 2{T marked the 142nd anni- his mind after evety signal achievefersary of the death of Mary feall ment. His diary and memorandum of 'Washington, mother of the man accounts bear witness to hi* continued % hose two hundredth birthday anni- j interest in her welfare. | •IHMtMMIMMlMMMM • ^ersary the entire -world will celebrate in 1932. ' In Frederiqksburg, Va., where Jitary tan. jpart of her li The United State George Washing- 'ton' Bicentennial CortHmlssiorf refers to one of these occasions. It was after Washington lived the "greater ; the sumufc or Cornw^lli* f Yorkand where she lies town, the event that virtually, ended Juried, the shaft erected over her, the Revolution and guaranteed victory i&sting Place bears a single line that, to the Wan cause Washington **rhapS tells in its half dozen words proceeded to FVedencksburg to call on the uttermost that- could be said of his mother. Leaving Lafayette and "'Air That «imple line reads, "Mary, the other distinguished . French generals who accompanied him the Amenwent alone t rtlhe'-mother- of George Washington. , . • It would seem to be praise and glory can commander-in-chief ? • onrvncrVi for anv woman and on foot to his mother s house, fitough for any wipn»n. . , I What they said to each other has -' : - • wNoott ftaarr *irorovna\ hn^«rr, ^ubU«.".a. l„P^! HneevCyT# hbeeeenn rreeccoorrddeedd,, bbuutt tjle feting #*mis the simple, white .house, the may well ^ imagined. <^dewted- y who^saw to; Afterward< Mary Ball ' v.ji. fLiif linintr davs• were days , , , • Washington was persuaded .to appear, at a ball in Fredericksburg, in celebration of victory. All were so impressed by her great dignity and simple yet commanding manner^ that Lafayette is little Mangy Cur Introduced Them By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD <f < •99»99»»0<"»»O !»•••<"»#•<•••• • ((£) by McClUr* Newspaper Syndicate.! <WNU Service.! ONFOUND you, quit snlfljng at r|t that her declining days ^ere 4*ys of comfort and peace. According to the little . We-'; know Mary, Ball-'Washington, she was a ,a»omian remarkable for sound sense . ' #nd force of Character, and «as P^:|j.efor^(j' as exclaiming, "If .such are ' ? " "fussed Of the same reserve as her il- the matrons of America, she may well Itistyious soil. Of his military | toa?t of her. ijllustrsous $6ns." , r ,,- •agents she is said never to have spok-| • .Washington saw his mother for the |h. She was proud, rather, of his j^st tjme shortly after his election as : ;^aract<?r. , Yet\ev'«irHn ..this regatd^ pj^ president of the United States, y 'ijie contented herself Witlt^such, {.he honor that crowned all the others L • ;»*»/' njodest comment as,, "George was al-• re<.ejVed and merited from a grate ways a good boy. ful people. Before leaving Mount The death of Washington's father, Vernon for his inaugural in N^w lift Mary Ball Washington a widow j York, then the national capitol, the Without large means and with five newly elected President traveled to children besides Mr ' eldest boy George, then eleven years of age. The farm on which they lived, near Fredericksburg, had been willed to Fredericksburg to present himself to his mother. . George Washington Paxk Custis, adopted son of Washington, has left a touching description of George, but his mother was given thej this last time that Washington saw use of it during her life. The situa- j his mother alive." tion meant careful management on j jje Sp0ke the usual words of lookthe part of the mother, and it obliged, ing forward to seeing her soon again, the young George to act as head of j t>ut, in the description of Custis, she family, to prepare himself to earn! answered, "You.«hall see me no more; Ms own living, and meanwhile to help |fis mother support the family. ^ v As George grew up, prospered, and Altered on his great career, he saw to it that his mother lived in comfort and security. Though he lived 7 ' lome distance away at .Mount Ver- -t- ion, he paid regular visits to her in and she was first in my great, age and the disease that is fast approaching my vitals, warn me that I shall not be long in this world." Her prediction was only too true. Her great son was inaugurated in March, 1789. Less than six months afterward, on August 25, that year, his mother died in her eighth-fifth year, a victim of cancejr. v LAKE ^ip« and Eyes Tested * Mrs. Carl Swanson and daughter ^ey® Character Teturned to Chicago Friday, after Oxford. England.--The theory that spending The summ^-ia their home lips and eyes are a key to vocation and ©n Highland Drive. ' character; suggested by Professor -Bett- . MK and Mr^. Harry Gannoii of Cfri-. the Heidelberg "dermatologist, cago Mrs. Fred Holly and daughtei1, was tested at a gathering at an Old Ruth and Mrs. Louise Ganrton enjoy)- ..Stadents* reunion a( Oxford university, ed a boat trip to the lotus beds Friday. Mifny men distinguished in different - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner land Mr! wrtlks of life were chosen for the test, .and Mrs. John Wagner spent1 Sunday/ It was found tlifit-while there was 'evening at the home of Lewis * ^nie link betvveen certain features an^ -Brown at Crystal Lake. - - d.ig»it'lfel^tirtli?or>-appeare(l correct Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shelton of North «•«»>'• in <lie K^eralized sense, but tlvere Chicago and George Shelton of Har- was one excePtion; The legal profesvey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. *ion " ^as found, had one predomland Mrs. Peter Weber. ' ^nig facial. feature-the thiti hp Leon Sex spent Saturday and Sun-^ofessor Bettman ma ntgins hat day at Lily Lake.- ..leap .thinkers have .the thinnest 11 Mrs. Lipson entertained three tables- - ~ ; ,. ' , * at bridge1 Thursday afternoon. Prizes . Mpffltldn Mantle Shelves my heels!" xne young HWH turned crossiy on the slms^y nondescript ..creature whteh hfld followed liirn for several blocks. Then something in the dog's'humble eyes touched him and be stooped dowtt. "Lost, old man? And no collar on. Well--well!" Dixon Blaine had troubles of His ovvnf--or thoilglit he had--and ,didn ' feel like wasting time oh dogs but he liiid a soft heart and there was sohie-' thing about the animal which r?niinded him of that painpere<J creature be longing to fhe girl of his die Wis and by1 her so-petted arid made so much 6t .as to arouse envy in his breast. So he picked up the d<(g and walked on, becoming once inore ahsorbet in the all-inipOTtanr .qtiesfionT-bow was going- to niakt the acquaintance ui Hetty Lou? * C<h, yes, he had discovered her name by >9 refu 1 ,ci ccu i t »Hts i n q u i ry, but Be, had bfeeh quite uhab>e to un^irth anywhere that boon to .vouhx men. In. his coiiditoln--an eligible acquaint-' ance. IJving In the" siame block, he and Betty shared the same Iceman^ paper hoy and grocer at the corner, but Dixon felt that they would hard iy serve as intermedlariea Still possessed of the dog, he turned in at his sister's house and not find ing that lady in. proceeded to rum mage the icebox for the refugee. Then he wandered nit to the veranda, found the ere'ning paper, and sat down to read it, with the dog stretched con rentedly at his feet, "Ordinarily he rfead the sporting page firsthand ultimately .wound up with the editorials hut tonight he was halted ip the middle of the advertise ments by an insert "In the lost and found column; • ' ' "Lost--a yellow mongrel, answers to the name of Rags. Kinder "please return to Miss Betty Lou Collins, 57 Cox Avenue' "Gosh!" exclaimed Dixon, thought fully. "Gosh!" Then, "Rags!" he fairly shouted and the animal quivered and lifted one inquiring eyelid. "The Gods are with'>m.e!" chuckled Dixon. "Come on, you blond beast." Be snatched up the dog and hurried out of the gate. Presently, a bit breathless, he was ringing the'Collins doorbell. "Oh !*' Betty Lou In person had opened-the aoor. Betty Lou, piquantly pretty (and considerably flusf rated. - "I--IW your advertisement to the paper. Miss Collins, and having Just found the dog. >>• thought--you-see, .1 tried the nmne on him, and he responded and SOKE DEPRESSIONS WORSE rtSN ims R. c. STEPHENSON "Yes, indeedr---JDto'johs On almost Auy terms the By ROMB C. STEPHENSON President American Bankers Association ONE of the mbst significant aspects of the present business period is that, while we had a speculative panic and while we have had a genera 1 ecfftbmic breakdown yet we' have not had any semblance of a financial panic, such as occurred in 1907, and in oth$r years when t h e c r e d i t a n d monetary machinery broke down and we had money, panics, suspension of specie payments and kindred> disasters. „ ,. None of these elements of a' true financial panic has been present in this; "depression of the 1930's. At no time was the banking structure as a whole" shaken, despite the unprecedented rate of small bank failures that it bad to absorb. At no time was the banking and credit machinery unable to extend support to the panic-stricken and broken stock markets and cooperation to all kinds of business and manufacturing. Anyone would have been a wise prophet who could have foretold that our banking and credit structure would stand np so well under conditions so bad. . . Finance Talcing Cuts And banking and corporate finance in this period of depression are unflinch» ingly taking their portions of short rations and enforced self-denial that the nation's need for readjustment demands. Interest rateB on money, yields on securities and dividends on corporate investment have all dropped to levels that constitute drastic reductions in the compensation of capital. These are but part of the necessary economic realignments that all phases of the country's working life must go through before a general revival of business activity can start. It is my belief--indeed it is my hope --that the tempo of the next cycle of 'prosperity will be Bomewhat more moderate than the mad whirl of .,jazz that brought the last one to a close. I think it will be agreed that the worst aspect of the collapse of that period of .false prosperity is the condition of insecurity for employment which it caused. Unemployment is our greatest public problem today. Unemployment is the worst wage cut" that the worker can suffer. It is the worst cause of stagnation that business has to strive against. The sooner we can get our masses of workers back SX.OCUM T.AOT Mr. and Mrs. H; L. Brooks called on friend#' at t Libertyrille and Wau kegan last Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and daughter and Mrs. Frances Davis were callers at Waukegan Monday. Harry Matthews called on his parents at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Crystal Lake visitors Saturday evening. ^ C. A. Bevans of DesPlaines was a caller -a.t- the home of Mr- and Mrs. Harry Matthews Tuesday. Mrs. John Blomgren spent . ; last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren at Wauconda. Miss Vinnie Bacon of Rosev^lle spent Sunday at the Wayne Bacon home. „ Mrs. Frank Murray and son, Willard, of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Henry Geary. Other evening guests were Mr- and Mrs. Leo dimmer and daughter, Joan, of Barrington. a. Merril Foss of Woodstock speftt last Saturday at the Wm. Foss home\ •Mrs, Jack Gc?ary and son spent a few days the first of th# week witli relatives in Chicago. Mars. R. C. Hallock of Waaconda was a caller at the home of, Mrs- Clara Sriiith Friday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk ahd (Children of Aurora are spending this week at the Ray Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathhews and son attended the Aurora fair Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter were callers at Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bomback of Chicago were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer of Mc- Henry spent Monday- at the home of Henry Gefiry. Mr. and Mrs. J., D. Williams, and son of Crystal Lake were Friday supper and evening guests at the home of Mrs*Clara Smith. M. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and children are spending this- week with relatives at Winnona, Minn. Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent Friday at the h&me of her father here. Mrs- Harry Matthews and son spent Wednesday afternoon at , the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Allen at Wauconda. Miss Pearl Foss of Libertyville and Wm. Berg s^ient Sunday with the former's .parents here. 'H Mr. Heidner of Wauconda spent last Thursday evening at the home .>f Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Bacon. w£re awarded to Mrs. Shulder, first; Mrs. Weinstein, second and Mrs- Plansky, third. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the games. Otto Broecker spent Tuesday in ^Chicago. • Jim Taylor, oar local plumber, and his helper, Herman, are back on" the job again, after spendfng two weeks at Camp Grant in training with the National Guard. > Frank Sampson spent Sunday^ it- Lily Lake. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wiora of . Burton's ^bridge were Lily Lake callers Saturday evening. Mrs. Rabkin entertained two tSblea - at bridge Friday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bender and Sirs. Naftol. Miss Frances Steinsdoerfer of Chicago and Mr., and Mrs. J. D- Lodtz of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the . Frank Steinsdoerfer home. . Fred Scharf is spending a few days in Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Blum are bow occupying* their new home on Sunset and~Highland Drive. Mrs. Weinstein of Chicago 4s yisii^-WfeW?8, .> ing at fhe home of her sister, Mrs. V Naftol. to Adorn Parish House Auburn, N. Y.--Two mantle shelves carved by Brigham Young, Mormon leader, will decorate a Presbyterian parish house. The mantle shelves are of marble, neatly chiseled. Together with timbers from the house in which they were placed nearly a hundredyear* ag9, they will become a part of the Second Presbyterian parish house, noW under construction. Brigham Young's boyhood days were spent In Port Byron, i% the heart of the Fiager lake region of New York. , Hunter Bros. Retain Air Refueling Record Washington.--The Federation Aeranautique Internationale of France, because of certain technical conditions, has not approved the refueling endurance record of Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brien, made last year near St Louis. They stayed aloft 647 hours and 28 minutes. Since their record has not been approved the official refueling record is still held by the Hunter brothers, 553 hours and 41. Try out classified bring" results. LonC History in Rock A rock cut from the canyon wail Wr« . of the Colorado river is said to give 800,000.000 years of 'geological history. - understand. Thank you so much." She hesitated, then came swiftly out to the couch hammock., readied out her arms for the dog. and nodded towards a r°c^r- "Tell me all about it," she begged What could the young man do but sit down and plunge Into detail? In the next few minut'es. Dixon showed the skill of a-doUar-a-word writer in spinning out the meager tale of his finding the cur. All might have been well h^d not ft middle aged man -turned In at the gate. Considering that it-, was Betty cou's father come home to supper, he oould not have been expected to remain a\vay, but for a morrtent events took an embarrassing turn. Dixon had Hsen at once. "1 had the privilege of finding your daughter's dog,*" he explained pjjeasantly. "Oh, yes," said the gentleman. "A great nuisance, too. Chewed my slippers and--why--" Dixon, following his glance, saw to bis surprise that Betty Lou, very red of face, seemed to be attempting to conceal the dog behind her. and the couch hammock back. "That Isn't our dog," declared her father testily. "Don't yoa know your own dog, Betty?" At that moment a voice Issued fromthe kitchen where presumably Betty Lou's mother was getting supper, un aware of significant, happenings on her veranda. "Oh. Betty .Lou 1 That old tramp dog of yours Is back again in Jthe yard!" Silence reigned for several minutes. TJien, as Betty l^ou's father with ratherv an odd expression upon tils face, passed Indoors, Betty Lou held out the object under discussion. "I'm afraid," said Dixon slowly, 'that It's all my fault. You see 1 •kjiew It wasn't your dog, but--" he floundered and then continued plead ingly. "1 have wanted to know you for so long and didn't know anyone fo introduce us and--well. I sort of fised the dog as a, mutual acquaint^ >nce." But it wajs many-moons before Dixon understood just ' why at this point Betty Lou flung back her pretty head and laughed and Int'ghed. And when she finally told liirn, her pretty head was resting In thejhollow of his shoul der and, both her hands' were held In his.' "Yojj old darling," she told bin. then 'the minute I laid eyes on him. 1 knew that mangy cur wasn't my darl Ing Rags.^ut for months I had want ed to know you--fhe only good look Ir.g man.. on the block--oh. yes. yon ire. T>lck?e. absolutely--and so. well ' was every bit as bad as you I think ' &ie went on serfnufjy. "that when f w o p e o p l e a r e r e a l l y m e a n t by f n u for one another. It's quite all rlgh' u--to manufacture * jmntnal ac TUnlnhince out of » mnni't 'n>.<nurol ter it will be both for capital and labor. TRUST BANKING ^ SPREADING FAST Government Official Shows That This Type of Financial Service Is Enlarging Its Field OPECTACULAR growth of trust service in the banking field is reflected in the national banking system^ Aubrey B. Carter, jn charge of Trust department supervision in fhe offlcf of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., brings out in an articli in the American Bankers Association Journal. "At the close of the 1930 fiscal year1 there were 2,472 national banks with trust powers," he says. "Their banking resources aggregated $23,529,100,000^ which represepted 34 per cent of the number of banks and 80 per cent of the total banking resources of the 7,258 national banks. Trust departments had been established by L829 of these banks which were administering 79,900 individual trusts with trust assets aggregating $4,473,000,000, and in addition were administering 11,600 corporate trusts and Acting as trustees for outstanding note and bond issues aggregating $11,803,700,000. "These figures represent an increas® during a four-year period .of 446, or 22 per cent, in the number of national banks authorized to exercise trust powers; an increase of 725, or 66 per cent, in the number of banks actively administering trusts; an increase of 65,370, or 250 per cent, in the number of trusts being administered; an in* crease of $J,^00,000,000, or 385 p«r cent, in the volume of individual trust assets under administration, and an increase of $9,340,000,000, or 379 per cent, in the volume of bond issuM outstanding for which these institutions were Acting as trustees." These facts, he concludes are "a striking testimonial of tfte growing public recognition of the desirability of the corporate fiduciary in the settle'" mefit of estates and the administration of trusts." Littk Eugene' Geary spent last Veek at the home of Mr. anfl Mrs. H. ;J. Schaffer at McHenry. „ Louis Pearson of ^Libertyville was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping Monday evening. Dan Nellis and Fred Nordmeyer spent Friday at Trevor, Wis- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and -daughters arid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children spent last Satun&y at Woodstock. < Mrs. Bianch Mead of Crystal Lake Spent Sunday at the home of her par., ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis- B. & O. Purchases Road That Runs on Wet Days Qlean, N. J.---The ,sRainy Day railroad" has been bought by the Baltimore'& Ohio railroad for $50,000. The "Rainy Day railroad" operates on the Kushequa line only on, raiay days. It runs through thickly wooded land, and fear that dangerous fires * might be started, resulted in a 14w pro-f hibiting operation of the railroad ex- i c ® p t o n r a i n y d a y s . V ? " . - ; - , r > y „ > Region of Glacier* Glacier National park, in northwestern Montana, has 80 gl a el era, ratigjng from five squatre mlles down to a few acres. ». » . .'. - *• ,,, • ' Hots* Ulhm lb Iiidttaaa American Indians did not use hoi before the coming Of the white The horse was unknown on this continent before the coming of the Spaniards. There are traces of horsel ikeanimals in geological deposits in various parts of the America^, but' for some reason the horse never rea£h§*P the development which It did in Asia*, and became extinct long before the hlpterkftl er^. - . 'S*k' 5* lUma Br--< '-.v'v. Various kinds of bredQ wereby the Romans. Wheat bread was tfcftmost common variety. Barley bread ,, was eaten hy soldiers and slaves. Ttte dough was prepared by moistening the flour with water, adding salt and kneading in a trough of wood or pottery. Thq leaven was added, the dough shaped and placed In an OVen to h(|; • baked. A coarse bread was sometimes »iade of spelt. > ' ; ; -- ' * • * « . ?fi-'r4 'Mexico City' OW«t The oldest city in the New world to Mexico City, which da,tes from abojffc 1325 A. D., when the Aztecs, looking: ,, for a favorable site, saw perched so a cactus an eagip devouring a suakfe, The omen, was interpreted to that thls waS to be tbe slte of thel^ city^ McHenry Laundry *|Plioii$ McHenry 189 f ^ our driver will call . " The Modern Laundry Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing ; v 1 -vV! i." ^ Phalin9s Garage Phone 324 Storage, Repairing, Oil, Greasing Pearl Street, McHenry •I' •» i <• •!• »»»•»••!• •»•»•» j <i »»•»»»»»»» •» j. ,|. 4, ,|, »» USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS DONT TO FOOLED TRICFRY SALES TALK ^ Do^ f'T be misled by challenges---guarantees-- , laboratory analyses--price comparisons--claims of 25% - I savings--made by distributors *of special-brand tires. " A recent example of a grossly misleading and extravagant statement by a distributor of specialbrand tires is--"Mount one of our tires on one wheel of your car and a tire of any other make on the opposite wheel. If our tire does not give yon equal service at a saving up to 25% in price, we will jhe yon a new tire free.** This statement can be made for only one purpose----a desperate effort to gain your confidence and sell yon a tire before you have . had time to think about the ridiculousness of their challenge, which asks you to buy one of their tires and go to another store and buy a tire--have it mounted on the opposite wheel--then Mrs yvuremtf into a lire Ceslerf >f Studies Studies teach not their own use but that Is a wisdom wit (tout them, and above thfe^ . Bacon, • . . . . ( V- '• "<v: observation. n TIME TO CAN PEACHES • nirt «^tS8ifSr c°okin£T e'xhanks has just prepared a new folder pert « the Public Service Company,of tempting peach recipes, now being shown here in her experimental kite distributed free s§ys Illinois than ever before. Mrs. Good English " The veyb "tote" Is a colloquial . American Idiom, curfent in "«,.mthern in . Public Service and western United States, and is not 1 "No corn--no credit" was a slogan adopted by bankers of Saluda, South Carolina.,Jast year. "The proposition was kept before our people jby a dis; play advertisement in the county paper several weeks prior to corn planting time. As 'a result we hav^"^ more corn raised1 in the county this year than ever previously, regardless of the need of rain in many section*," said one of the bankets in reviewing tWresultfi/'Home gardens was another project advocated 'with like results. ••St.. No Eight-Year Interval There never have been eight years* between two leap year*. Seven inter, rening years oc?ur tt the tftlrft oTth« , True Work Divine ; "F ~ All'true work is sacred; In all true work, were it but true hand labor, there is something of divineness.-- CarSyle. a t e E S ;'v. MAKE OF CAR TIRE SIZE Flr«fton« Oldficld Typ« Caih Pik« Each *Sp«c lot Brand Mail Ordar Tlra £ire»ton« Oldfi.ld Typa Ca»hPrict Ptf Pair Firestone Sentme 1 Type Ca»S Prica Each •Special Brand Mail Order Tire Firestone 1 Sentine 1 Type i Cash Price Per Pair Ford -- 1 fhawJst j Cherrolot----. 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 S-M OC $».»« 10.90 ll.XO •4.35 4.7S 4 99 $4-35 4.78 4.85 S8.50 | «.S6 «.40 Ford \ ChrTn»l«t-- Whippet J F.rokine.^ \ |*1 y mouth j f'hand 4.75pl9 4.75-20 US S.7S 6.65 6.75 ia.fo 15.14 5.68 S«7S 5.68 5.73 • ' " i - ; 11.14 11.S* 1 rati Am-Paige V*«»iitiac i KiK»#teve1t_ j •« illy,-Knight ) 5.00-19 5.00-20 Mi 7-*« 6.98 7.10 O 1M0 S.ff 6.10 M9 6.10 tl.M ll.fO • J N««h 5.00-21 7-S» 7.35 14.SO MS, 6^ U40 5.25-21 S.SS7 8.57 11.7* 7-»T 7.37 14.SS Firestone don't ask fdxt to run test cars for them -- they have twenty-nine test cars of their own, running day and night, on which they test Firestone Tires and other makes, including special-brand tires, and we have the proof of the safety, quality and extra values of Firestone Tires before you buy. ©rive in today--examine sections cut from Firestone Tires and special-brand mail-order tires - see for yourself the two extra plies under the tread which give you extra protection against punctures and bloWouts----compare the construction and quality -- don'f be jot>led by misleading advertisements. We will give yoa safer, more dependable greater eoets* : " C o n s t r u c t i o n mnd Qaalitjr 5.50-18 ^wr'r^^5-50-15 Siub'lr ; 6.00-18|*»JW fi^j 6.00-1 Flr«- *Sp«- ci.l Brand Uil < >i!i.^.q -15 • 25 -1$7.90|*§3o a.75 »7.®o ss Tvp* C«ih MAKE Of CAR 8.9C 11.20|ai.7O 11. 11- A. Stutm C«<Hllaci l,.,o„l.. P«rk'rct TIRE 9ZE 6.D«-2t 6.50-20 Ffh «- rfont Old- H«W Tvp« Cnh *Sp»- c!a I 8i«nd Moil Otd«i Tiro U.*f i)4l 00-20 1S.SS [11.6" 1.1.451 Flr«- tlon* Oldd. ld Typo Cash Prico P«f Poii 2.frO as.4o 4.7S19 nnt Fireatsaa Oldflaid Tjr»a ^ASaaaUl Brand Mail Order . Tire pOtUMb • . • More Tbtcksm, inches • • • More Non-Skid Depth, incites • More Piira |Tn<ler Trt*d,. . Same width, inches . . . . Same Price . IS. 00 •SSS MX •; • sio $6.65 i7.80 .605 .250 5 5.20 $6.65 4.50*1 TOUI Flrattana SaatiMl Typt -IcASwcial Brand Mail Order Tlra More Weight, pound* • • I More ThiekiHM. | inrbra . ... • i More Non^sud | Dopth. inoh<» . More 1'iira t'ndrr IVraJ . . Stone vn.itk, inchr« . • • • Smme Prtee . 17.0a .st« •a$o 4.7S S4.SS 16.19 .561 .234 5 4.75 $4.85 i5.:ir,a<9.«o TRUCK and BUS TIRES SIZE H. D. Flr«»ton« Oldfitld Type Cash Trice Each •Special Brand Msil Order Tire Fk«*tone Oldtlcld Type Cash Price Per Pair 30*5.. S17.9# $17.95 •54.90 32*6.... *9-75 29.75 57.90 36*6. 3*.9S 32.95 63 7® , 6.00*20 is.as 15.25 S9-f® *A "Special Brand" tire is made by a manuiaciurer for distributors such as mail order houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the puhlir, usually because he builds his „"b*#t quality" tires uftder b,\s own name. Firestone puts hi» name on EVERY tiro he makes. double Guarantee-- ETery tlr« nianufarturr-d by Firestone bears the name "FIRESTONE" and carries Firestone's unlimited guarantee and oars. You are doubly protected, phone 30 Firestone Service Dealers and Service Stores ~ Save You Money aiul Serve You Better -PAGE MOTORS ALE $ ^ "We Serve After We Sell" _ McHenry, Hi V:: '• '.a:'-- r-'-