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«*v *rr*' *<f ^ *2\ - Jl"<%*%-!* ' ' ' '^**" ' ' ' • . . •Hgpt^W r *i**. • zmim-i "MS I *' , "sU# WW*m^ TBI K'HKHXY MJUHDEALMt, THURSDAY, AMILS7, IMS City Oooncil Proceeding* Coancil Room, April 20, 1983. ' The City Council met in Annual greeting, (Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Kreutzer, • Overton, Schaefer and Wattles. Ab- •tnt: None. Motion by Kreutxor, seconded by Schaefer, that the minutes of .the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Wattles, that the treasurer's annual teport be approved as read. Motion •^irried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Kreutzer, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. • Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, that the collectors annual ceived 147 votes for and 80 votes against proposition. . The Band proposition had 118 votes for and 107 against cancellation. One hundred ninety votes were cast in the Second Ward. Peter J. Doherty received 161 votes find R» G. Chamberlin 11 votes, Taxman 1 vote, Masquelet 2 votes, Malch 1 vote, Wm. Althoff, 1 vote> Art Patzke 1 vote for mayor. Peter A. Neiss received 134 votes, Wm. G. Schreiner 50 votes for, city clerk. Robert L- Weber received 166 votes for city treasurer. Herman J. Kreutzer received 161 votes for alderman of Second Ward. ! The Daylight Saving proposition received 101 votes for and 86 votes against the proposition. The Band proposition had 97 votes for and 86 votes against cancellation. Two hundred forty-two votes were cast in the Third Ward. Peter J. Do-| WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES With the rainy weather, the water level of the lake of Crystal Lake has been rapidly rising, b?ing low throughout the winter. The lake is expected to be running over at the outlet as long as wet weather continues. Joe Wiemuth, Wauconda high school student, suffered a painful injury last Wednesday afternoon, when his arm accidently went through the glass in one of the school doors. A physician found it necessary to take several SLOOUM'8 LAKE ca.*L in «.e stitches to close the jagged cut herty received 205 votes, Peter Frett r- R_ w, ,• carried. 2 votes> Anton Blake 1 vote, F. Schrei-1 w^-Z' ' m Motion by Overton, seconded by ner j votei r. g. Chamberlin 5 votes, i \ M^r®n»° was ./Wattles,-that the clerk's report be Mrs. Chas. Pich 1 vote for mayor. Pe-i^^79^" y eveni"l?, of la^, w®fk jiecepted..as -;"read. Motion carried. ter A. Neiss received 192 votes, Wm. ; . »»_" J? .^|oney en while Mr. • V^Motk>fi by Schaefer, seconded by q Schreiner 41 votes, Geo. Weber 3: , ri" , e™'ore were ln ^ar" Iferbian, " that the Clerk's annuel ..-.votes for city clerk. Robert L. Web^r f *"'*•? wfcole ho.us^ was rapsackod •. 198 votes, Howard Wattles l;r"* ^ ,s "Ported miss- Varried. - - " , : , vote for city treasurer. Jacob Schae-j , . . . _ • . Motion by Wattles, seconded by . fer received 199 votes, Leo Winkel 1! nJoining- ^ Route 59A are mrbian. that the following bills be vote; Rav C6nwaV 1 vote, F. Ferwerdablo5ked off detourmg has .j^aid as re»d arid O. KM by the finance x vote> Donald Giyeps 1 vote for a.k; nJfSS ^ i He^riD^lSt^ Savi^jr proposition ^ found ^ road blocked • ;Se^ceS >45 « .M S2 VW ^ the proposition. < . v; , h„pillir Governor Horner People return- Friday afternoon • mpyrne, Buss, Commissions...... 2.12 * Wm.. R. Bidder, Fire Chief.. ' The Band proposition had 124 v*tes i ?Q?*T T '.Asst;'Chief and 3 d*ivers:^. mop forand l04 Vot*s againstcaqcella-1^ manufacturers to - -- • - ! time without holding up the work now Alderman ser- 75.00 15.00 .... 135.00 7.76 I:.;. Ilfeter J. Doherty> Mayor ser- ! Trices ......i..: AXbt>.rt Barbian, Alderman services Herman J. Kreutzer, Alderman services -- -- ......... fc I. Overton, Alderman services ---- ......... Jacob Schaefer, Alderman services F. H. Wattles, y^vipes - :.i»t«" A. Neiss, clerk service 3 mo's Dr. A. I. Froehlich, board of health services Ben Brefeld, board of health . services 'iff. C. Feltz, caretaker ser- » vice :.....! John B. Wirtz, marshal! service Peter A. Neiss, Commissions, stamps and tel. calls Florence Cobb, judge of elec- Math Heimer, judge of. election .--..--.i fl. L. Ritter, ^udge of elec- Mary G. Doherty, clierk of • election Mabel WbH|iSr, clerk of election ...» - - Elizabeth Boger, clerk of election ...» Walter Krause, judge of election Herman A. Kreutzer, judge of election ..... Kayme Harrison, judge of election - Arthur Patzke, clerk of eletf- Wm. Bacon, clerk of election.. Ella Newman, clerk of election L. A. Erickson, Rent polling place ...i.™......--..,.,. ^Satherina Schneider, judge, of / election John P. Weber, judge of elec- L. F. Newman, judge of elec- • tion -- ^Gertrude Weber, clerk of elee- - ^Jaud Rothermei, clerk of eleetion 6.00 Mary S. Powers, clerk of elec- ^ , tion ' - 6i0<> M- Engeln and Son, Rent polling place 10.00 The McHenry Plaindealer, printing and supplies ............ 124.25 Motion by Overton, seconded by Wattles, to pay Theodore Hamer as receiver for Citizens State Bank $100. Motion carried. 82.00, Motion by Barbian, seconded ^ |w^bm^RiKidv" nAn««, t \t Wattles, that Peter J. Doherty having! ***7 of Maren- 20.00 received the highest number of votes ^."ine y.ear old.son of Mr. and Mrs. for mayor be duly declared elected to W-HmmDeneen is at St Joseph's hos- 20 00 the ofriCe 0f mayor. Motion carried. Plta1' E1^ 7hf*__he ^ad his r'.^ht Motion by Schaefer, seconded by f£e Iast ^.ur^a + y, n\orni"^ 20.00 Overton, that Nick P. Justen having J1* ^ ad was injured the day beree'eived the highest number of votes fore Chnstmas when a piece of coal, 20.00 for alderman be duly declared elect^l whlch chopping flew m his to the office of alderman of the First eye cutting the pupil and causing him 20.00 Ward. Motion carried. ; t(t ,os® ^e, S1^ht °.f Jhat. sPjt« Motion by Overton, seconded by of medical care, infection set in and Wattles, that Herman J. Kreutzer specialists agreed that unless the inhaving received the highest number of ®ye was removed, the sight of votes for alderman be duly declared other eye would be affected, the elected to the office of alderman 0f miction having already started there. 15-P0 the Second Ward. Motion carried. ! Two persons were seriously injured Motion by Barbian, seconded by ea/^ S"nday morning of last week 110-00 Kreutzer, that Jacob Schaefer having when the automobile in - which they received the highest number of votes were Tiding was forced off the road for alderman be declared duly elected °y another machine, on Rand road, to the office of alderman of the Third near the Wheelock farm, north of Ward. Motion carried. Wauconda. Miss Ruby Bertress, Chi- Motion by Overton, seconded by ca^°- suffered a broken jaw, three Wattles, that Robert L. Weber ha ;- teeth were knocked out, and her hip ing received the highest number of ^as injured. Earl Haegle, Chicago, votes for city treasurer be duly de- driver of the car, sustained four clared elected to the office of city broken ribs, a broken nose and ugly treasurer. Motion carried. ,cuts about the face and head. A Motion by Schaefer, seconded by local physician took them to Elizabeth Kreutzer, that Peter A. Neiss having Condell Memorial hospital, Liberty- A received the highest number of votes yille. 6.00 for city clerk be duly oeclared elected Fourteen gallons of g[as were, stolto the office of city clerk. Motion en at the Sinclair Oil station at carried. Antioch Tuesday night of last week Motion hy Overton,. seconded by after the lock on the pump had been Kreutzer, that the Daylight Saving sawed open. The theft was diSproposition having received the high- covered by H. J. Brogan, village poest number of votes in favor of it ^ce officer. Mr. Brogan noticed the be duly declared carried. Motion car- off the pump when he was makried. in? bis rounds about 10 o'clock in the Motion by Barbian, seconded by evening. Bert Ray, station operator, Wattles, that the Band Tax proposi- closed the station about nine o'clock, tion having received the highest num- The lock from the pump could'not bo ber of votes for cancellation be duly found, but marks on the pump m'ade declared cancelled. Motion carried, it evident that a saw had been used. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Barbian, to adjourn. Motion carried. • (TOO 6.00 6.00 6*00 6.00 6.00 6;0O M0 6.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 Earl Converse was a business caller at Crystal Lake last Tuesday. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda was a caller at the H. L. Brooks home last Friday. Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and Mrs. Knox of McHemy spent last Thursday at the home of their father here. Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, spent last Wednesday at Waukegan. Mrs. Anna ^Matthews and son, Frank, Mrs. Allen Hayford and son, Edwin, of Crystal Lake called on Harry Matthews last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith Brown and two children were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman. Mir. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wauconda Were Saturday callers at the home of the latter's sister Mrs. Clara Smith. Earl Davis was a Sunday caller at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. ' • Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and guests, Sirs; Lucile Rohman of Chicago and Mrs. Lulu Quartel of Plymouth, Mich., were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks at Waukegan. " Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Palatine spent Friday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hefferman of Oak Park were supper and evening guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman. J. C- Knee and son of Chicago was a caller one day last week at the H. L. Brooks home. Arthur Wackerow of Volo was .a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell Sunday. Mrs. Emily Smith, son, Russell, and daughter, Ruth Frances, of Edison Park were recent supper guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman and son, Raymond, and Victor Burton of Libertyville were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. -.<• Mr. and Mrs. Claire Smith and son of Lake View, Villa Park, were callers at the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Clara Smith, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nordmeyer at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucile Rohman, in Chicago. Mrs. A. J. Hefferman, and guests Mrs. Edith Brown and two children of Chicago attended the theatre *t Barrington Sunday. Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer spent last Sunday afternoon and evening at the Bauer Bros, home, near Wauconda. Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer returned home last Saturday, after spending several days with relatives and friends at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell attended the theatre at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Elmer Esping and several eighth grade pupils attended the final eighth grade examinations at McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters were callers at Woodstock Sunday. John Nested and Russell Nordmeyer attended the theatre at Crystal Lake Sunday evening. A card and bunco party was held si^ the Slocum Lake school house Satur-' day evening by Miss Beulah Steele ' and pupils. High, honors in '500' were | awarded to Mrs. Joe Hett and Mr. Eugene Hughes and low J. F. Wagner; in euchre to Mrs. Earl Converse, Joe Wiemuth and Bob Burnett; bunco, Chesney Brooks, Dorothy Vasey and Harold Vasey and bridge, Mrs. Harry Matthews, Clyde Whitman and Harry Matthews. Refreshments were served. CHQOSING FOODS WISELY! _ By ADELAIDE SPOHN, Ph. D. ' ^ fiutritionut of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund and Dincttf % * ^ "ulrition Service, Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. ? r* mow to Eat Better at a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES i "Probation After Death" was thf subject of the Lesson- Sermon ln aQ Churches of Christ, Scientist, o» Sundfcy, April 23. The Golden Text was, "He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved" (Matthew 24:13). Among the citations which conkprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "If the clouds be full of rain, they empty themselves upon the earth: and if the tree fall toward the south, or toward the north, in the place where the tree falleth, there it shall be" (Eccl. 11:3). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from, the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the *3 Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mortals need not fancy that belief in the experience of death will awaken them to glorified being. . . . As man falleth asleep, so shall he awake. As death flndeth mortal man, --so shall he be after death, until probation and growth shall effect the needed change" (p. 291). Bfl Lower Cost i As a practical help to the thousands of housewives who are struggling to make a few dollars Supply their families with nourishing, appetizing food. I am outlining for you weekly menus for an average family of five which can be prepared for about seven dollars. These menus provide balanced meals, containing all the food elements essential to health. The more economical sources of the necessary die tary essentials have been employed in the planning of the menus for a week. Enough of the protective food's, milk, fruits and vegetables and meat, have been Included to. protect aH|h quately the health of the family.'^ •> SUNDAY - Breakfast. „ , JftoUrt Oats With KaMna . .... Sat tor . Milk: '.Cottei ' Hamburger Baked in Tomato 8ltiM Scalloped Potatoes Carrot-Cabbage Salad ' , ' Whol«<-Wheat Rread Butter Caramel Pudding1 \ Milk Supper. la Goldenrod oil Ttmnfc, ,:i. y Sliced Orange* v * : MONDAY ' ' .. Breakfast. • ' Fartna Toaet Battar mill CoSea- Lunch. Cream of Onion Soup Feanut Butter Sandwiches • . Milk . - 'v ; Dinner. itealloped U.iver and Potatoes Stewed Tomatoe# ~ v Whole-Wheat Bread „"' latter Brown Betty TUESDAY -Breakfast. • ;• ^ • Oatmeal Cooked in Milk .nMiBt' Butter Milk Coffee Lunch. Cream of Navy Bean Soup Oatmeal Muffins Butter ...... Milk • - .. . 1 Dinner. Itiei Cheese and Tomatoes > - Baked Potatoes Cabbage Salad Bread Butter Apricot Snow Milk WEDNESDAY Breakfast. Cornmeal Mush and Raisins~ TOSS! Butter Milk Coffee "Lunch. French Toast Brown Sugar Syrup (Two egg yolks from snow pudding and 1 whole egg) Milk Butter Butter" Dinner. ' . Sparertbs \ : Sa«er|tra# • Mashed Potatoes Br«ad ... ' • ' * Stayed Prunes • • * . ^rvn:; r MHk : THURSDAY / :• _ Breakfast. - cy.Ott&neal . ... Toast Milk Prunes ' . ' • • V v L u n c h . ; . ; Cheese Sandwiebeii '; fwv' , Or^oge jPuddjng : •• Milk . Dinner.. ^. *• Navy Bean Chowder Made With Na*f^- B^Ahs, Carrots, Onions, Potatoes • : Whole-Wheat' Bread , , Butter-^ Baked Apples -)|llk ~ FRIDAY ^ ; ~ Breakfast.^ " Toast Farina Slllk CofffS Lunch. Scalloped Tomatoes Fried Hominjr Oatmeal Muffins Sliced Oranges ' Dinner. " Scalloped Salmon Potatoes in Jackets Creamed Turnips *•' Bread ...„ Butter ---Rice Pudding SATURDAY Breakfast. 4^: 0«t*real Cooked in Milk Toast Butter Milk Coffee Lunch. . Cream of Tomato Soup f Croutons Butter . Sliced Bananas Dinner. .*•-*..••• Xamb Stew Carrots Onloift Scalloped Potatoes Turnip Tops • ~ Rice Muffins Butter Milk '• Hie market order necessary for the building of these menus and recipe% showing the amount of food to U| bought together with the current prices in Chicago markets is available on request. Just write to Homi Economics Department, Room 00#•: Engineering Building, Chicago, Ulinoifc 6.oo: 6.00 6.00 6.00 SECOND MEETING Council Room, April 20, Motion by Barbian, seconded by Kreutzer, to pay the City Miarshall Justen. $110 per month. Motion carried. License--Kreutaer, An attempt had been made to break iilt" the outside pump near the side- :: j walk also. j George Kelly of Crystal Lake, Seriously injured in an automobile 1933. accident last week Thursday night, The meeting was called to order by "remains in a critical condition at St. Mayor Doherty. New officers were Joseph hospital in Elei^ where he was sworn in as follows : Peter J. Do- taken. Together with M. Gracy. Kelly herty as mayor, Peter A., Neiss" as was driving in the vicinity of Round city clerk, Robert L. Weber as city Lake when he missed a turn in the treasurer, Nick P. Justen as alder- road. The machine turned over and man of the First Ward, Herman J. was completely wrecked. Kelly suf- Kreutzer as alderman of the Second fered a fractured skull, broken nose, Ward, Jacob Schaefer as alderman of cuts and bruises and other injuries the Third Ward. Upon roll call the Gracv escaping uninjured. Mr. Kellv following aldermen answered present: suffered a fractured nose, fractured Barbian, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton, upper ard lower jaw, and fractured Schaefer and Wattles. left collar bone. He will be in the Mayor Doherty appointed the fol- hospital for five or six weeks. lowing committees for the year 1933- j A McHenry county breeder, Joseph 1934: [ Noertker of# Spring Grove, has just Finance--Overton* Kreutzer and won l&tiona'l recognition on his pure . bred Guern=ey bull, Beautv's Major of Overton . tthd Walnut R'dee 67397. This bull, hav- Motion by Barbian, seconded by Wattles. ing two daughters which have made Kreutzer, that an ordinance fixing Street and Alley--Schaefer, Kreut- creditable official records, has been the salary of the city marshall, be zer aT,d Overton- entered in the Advanced Register passed as read. Motion carried. I Water and Sewer---Barbian, Justen the American Guernsey Cattle Club Motion by Overton, seconded by and Schaefer. jand will be known hereafter as an Barbian, to pay the supt. of water- Public Property-^Schaefer, Wattles' Advanced Register sire. Onlv Guernworks $50,00 per month, Motion. an(^ Barbian. -• .v. , seys which meet hieh production re Sidewalks--Jus^a^ Barbian lUid quiremerits are eligible for entry in Schaefer. -4 the Advanced Register. The two Ordinance--Wattles, Justen and daughters which have completed offi Barbian. c;aj records are Beauty Elmwood of Purchasing--Overton, Barbian and Maple Broeck 12G561 with a produc Justen. . | tion of 8271.9 pounds of milk and 464.1 carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Overton, that an ojtfinance fixing the salary of the supt. of waterworks be passed as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, to pay city collector an additional $10.00 per month clerical service. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Wattles, that, an ordinance fixing the salary of the city collector be passed as read. Motion carried. ®°®rd of Local Improvements---Do-]pounds of fat'in class GC and Daisy for herty> Kreutzer and Overton. |0f Beech Brook Farm 118572 with Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by production of 9963.4 pounds of milk and 586.1 pounds of fat in class A. W; Schaefer, that the mayor's appoint ments of committees tie approved asl read. Motion carried. j The mayor then appointed the fol- Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by lowing officers for the year 1933-34: Barbian, to pay the city attorney City Attorney--Henry L. Cowlin. pti yttti'. Motion carried. j ^hief of Police--John B. Wirtz. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by City Collector---Mayme Buss. . Overton, that an OEdirtance fixing the' Supt. of Waterworks--M. M. Nic- •salary of the city attorney be passed] 8en-- as read. Motion carried. 'j1 Fire Marshal--Wm. R. Bickler. Motion by Overton, * seconded by' Asst. Fire Marshl--James T. Per- Barbian, that an ordinance fixing the salary of the board of health be'.' ®oai]d of Health--Dr. Wm. A. Nye, passed as read. Motion carried. jEd. Mishke and Ben Brefeld. . Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Caretaker Streets and Alleys and Barbian, to pay the mayor $8.00 per Sewer---W. C. Feltz. meeting ard the aldermen $5.00 per® Motion by Barbian, seconded by meeting. Motion carried. j Wattles, that the mayors appoint- Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by of officers be approved as read. Barbian, that an ordinance fixing the; Motion carried. salary of the mayor, and aldermen be Motion by Wattles, seconded by passed as read. Motion carried. j-Overton, that J. W. North & Co. be The Mayor appointed Aldermen e*nP^°ye<i to audit the city's books for Overton, Wattles and Barbian, to as soon as possible, canvas the votes of Tuesdays City ,on carr^- election. Having canvassed the votes, they J fourd that 240 votes were cast in the First Ward. Peter J. Doherty received 214 votes and R. G. Chamberlin received 8 votes for mayor. Peter A Neiss receVed 148 votes, Wm GSchreiner ' 82 votes for city clerk. Robert L. Weber received 209 votes for city treasurer. Nick P. Justen received 210 votes fgr Alderman of First Ward. . ° Daylight Saving proposition re- ^ PONT I AC 585 AND UP, P. O. I. PONTIAC are Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) Motion by Overton, , seconded by Schaefer, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Might Grow Good Corn Crop It requires from 50 to 00 acres to build a nine-hole golf course--depending somewhat on the shape of the property and on the topography. It takes about 125 pounds to the acre of a fairway grass mixture to tf&tj the 25 to Sp acres of fairway. . OH! THAT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Oh! that daylight saving time. What a mixup, eight is nine, But really only eight. When it'3 early it's late. What do they do with the time that's savedT , Store it away For a future day? Haven't we enough hours we've slaved ? No! more work they load on us. Why not leave the time just was? Oh! that daylight saving time. . B y G l a d y s J u e t e n u K High Blood Pretiure High blood pressure, so common among people in the United States, Is virtually unknown ln \;hina. Miny theories tor this have been advanced by scientists, but no satisfactory conclusion has been reached. •> - the low price field Pontiac has brought entirely new standards of performance and economy to the low price field. Here's a car--a big Straight Eight--that does not even resemble the $585 j car of yesterday! Pontiac is big, and it rides and drives as only a big, well-balanced car can. The wheelbase is 115 inches, the curb weight (4-door Sedan) is 3265 pounds. New bodies by Fisher are roomier, more luxurious; seats are wider and deeper and more comfortable. New Fisher No Draft Ventilation, individually controlled, makes summer driving cool and pleasant 4 _ • Pontiac's modern Straight Eight incorporates the latest development in engine mounting--the five-point rubber cushioning that removes every trace of vibration! 77 horsepower; 78 real miles an hour. Yet Pontiac's modern Straight Eight engine is so efficient that it costs ao more r to operate than many smaller cars. Come in for a demonstration. ( Then you'll agree that Pontiac Is the* outstanding car in the low price field. A G EN K1 A | i . M O t O R . 4 * A L U E 0 *585 • AS\ 0 V.A.C Tf RM : OVERTON & CO WEN West McHenry, 111. I*'