The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s , - ^ J*.-* ;JM' ; «*S^ ^Vv*g ataM»f :-?•. •»*.. f f • • -.«•«»- • ••*««..- •«•*•••" McHENBY w-*i HOME BUREAU PARTY ly- The Home Bureau is sponsoring a ; card and bunco party at the Ringwood hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 2i. Everyone invited. K > ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE ]fn. William' Marshall announces the marriage of her daughter, Doro-* ' thy Alice, to Mr. Ralph H. Bennett , • on Thursday, October 4, 1934, in Ghicago. ' . . FORESTERS TO MEET The next pieeting of St. Mary s Court, No, 594, C. 0\ F., will be »-\ /3 hclB Tuesday evening, Feb. 19. The , , report of the Forester Feast will be i given at this time ahd'lunch ^ill be * served. Members* are reminded to.at- - tend the meeting. ; *'(«/, " CAJRB PARTY AND DA>T€E ; ' jt i^-'cani party and dance, sponsored; T:'l v Iby Xbe Christian Mothers and the Holy NameSociety, for -the: benefit Mrs. John Meyers entertained the choir members of St. Mary's church at her home* Sunday evening. Cards were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Mrs. John Schmitt. SODALITY TO MEET The Altar and Rosary sodality will hold a business meeting Monday eve^ ning which will be followed by i cards. The committee in charge is Mrs. R. Fleming, Mrs. Peter Doherty, Emily Lawson and-Mary F. Knox. CHOIR IS ENTERTAINED / Members of the M. E. church cHoii held their' usual practice at the Ray Colby home, Tuesday evening and enjoyed a sleigh ride. Lunch was served'. at- .the' close • ofa jSUsasaat ;eve-' r i i n g . - ' - y C ' • : > v : " - - CARD CLUB MEETTS ; Mr."and Mrs. Mat Blake entertained members of their card club Thurs-' Three tables of five of St Mary's ch'utch, will be given ^ i?v p,^>na'prizes were the^Bridge Ball Room, oj - =:«£££ W *or<l Wednesday evening, F eb., 27., Card JackaoJ( Peter A, Freund and Orval party begins at 8 o'clock Tickets are 25c per person. sharp. Freund. The next meeting will he with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson. SCOPT MEETING AT '« RICHMOND FRIDAY McHenry Boy Scouts will particijpate in a program to be held in Legion hall at Richmond at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. 18. The feature of the evening will be a talk by Thomas E. Gill, prominent Rockford attorney. The activities will open with a district court of honor in which Scouts from McHenry, Hebron, and Richmond will participate and will also include a "few remarks by George C. Dreisbach, Black Hawk area Scout executive. Mr. Gill, the speaker of the evening, has been active in civic activities in Rockford and Winnebago'coun- *- Vy : ENTERTAIN FRIENDS A party of friendi were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey Sunday evening. Dancing and music was the diversion for the evening • , . , , . , .. •••• • i I which was enjoved by the following ty. He has assisted in founding such Ringw0od to the Pint house in Mc- U9mi>« Al- [outstanding organizations as the npnrv_ THOMAS E. GILL Mrs. John. Schuenamann spent several days the past week in Chicago. William Bacon, Jr., of the CCC camp at Hinsdale, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. William H. Althoff was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey and little daughter of Chicago spent the weekend with home > folks. Miss Bernice Freund of Chicago spent Sunday at the home t>f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund. Dr. and Mrs. Charles LfepperS nAd children of Kirkland vialted her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.' Moritz of Chidago were Sunday visitors in the Henry Miller home. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz ari1t f#jnily visited relatives at St. Cities Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and Miss Genevieve Knox visited their sister, Mrs. Clarence Whiting, at Elgin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mm Floyd Colony and little daughter, Marcia, of Ft. Wayne* Ind., arrived Sunday for a visit with relatives here. • F. E. Coyalt attended the Illinois Lumbermen's convention held in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. George Kamflholz and children and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago^ visited in the Fred Katnholz home Tuesday. The Ed Thompson family has moved from the Ladd farm near * ~ .1 *... «w'" -- ty •. - m. .. b •:3-, n v S • . . } TO REPLACE HERDS FIND COST FAR ABOVE RETURNS FOE AAA MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers club will meet Friday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, with Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mrs. G. W. Bese as assistant hostesses. The guest speaker will be Dr. Charles 1 quests: Messrs*, and Mesdames Al-[outstanding organizations as t; n e jjenry. D«itherage, superintendent of mouth Krause, Nick Freund, A. H. : Rockford Public Welfare association, | j j Vyoital, son, Charles, and hygiene of the Illinois Department of j Mosher Ray C.onway and Walter | Rockford Community Chest and Black daughter, ..Frances, /attended a hard- Health, who will speak on wlloath j.B^ooki" ' w««rV of the Bov Seouts of i-- v i i < < » « i i V a a l * * t Hygiene." ' SOCIAL WHEEL Minnie Miller was hostess to WJLL SPONSOR DA^E_/ The Senior Class of the. {McHenry, high school will sponsor a Farmers are beginning to dout>v the wisdom of their action in selling breeding herds to the government at ruinously low prices, according to the following article written by Howard Wood for the Chicago Tribune: "iDue to feed shortage and the government's cattle killing program prices of cattle have risen so high that the farmers seeking to replace his herd at the new high level must pay two or three times as nrftich money as he got for the same type of animal' from the Agriculaural Adjustment administration last sumiher during the drouth distress period. "This, s?ay live stock experts, means a widespread demand for all kinds bf breeding and feeding cattlp at much higher prices next spring and summei after green grass returns to the pastures and farmers be£in to hold back their shipments to markets. "With this prospect for reduced shipments to market and rising quotations, the ceiling for cattle prices is expected to be limited only by the ability of the consuming public to pay for these animals in higher beef price9 at the meat markets. Doubt Wisdom of Slaughter "Many farmers who sold their breeding herds to the government during the drouth last summer at ruinously low prices--averaging $13 per head--are already beginning to doubt the wisdom of that action. "Most of the cattle bought.by the AAA Were emaciated cows but many of them were from good breeding herds that were half starved by the drouth. These types of animals have M. Eb CHURCH You ere invited, 16 attend services at the M. E. churth every Sunday; unday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "Trustworthiness," by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. >ENTS age, i>J>S„ TO ADDRESS STUD] Dr Charles F. Dfeatherage, superintendent of Mouth Hygiene, Illinois Department of Health, wQl address the students at the high school at 10:30 a. mi,, Friday. Parents and friends are invited to attend and hear Dr. Deatherage. FfclDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15-16 BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter, Ib. 38^ SUGAR--C&H Cane granulated sugar, 10 lbs. 48^ POTATOES--Extra fancy Idaho Potatoes, pk. 29^ SOUP--College Inn Soups, you buy three cans for and you get one can of "Cream of Mushroom Boup for only .... . ' • • STRAWBERRIES--We will have fancy Florida Strawberries on Friday and Saturday at Low Prices ORANGES--Large, 126 size California Navel Oranges Per dozen : / !; ^ . . •;;; ..--,...34^ GRAPE FRUIT--Brown's Grape Fruit, extra fancy quality ... „ .1.,...No. 2 cans, 2 for 27# SOAP FLAKES--Cleanquick Soap Chips 5 lhs. 29# TOILET SQAP--Kirk's Hardwater Castile 5 bars 19# GALOSHES--Ladies' Galoshes, all rubber,... pair 88# For quality merchandise at low prices--trade at Erickson's \ Hawk area Boy ol ware convention^ at , Milwaukee last America. He has served as president Wednesday. of the '-Winnebago .-.County.. Bar asso-; Mr an(| Mrs. L; F. Newman and 4 . . , - ,on _ . . ciation and as a director of the Rock- t|,ejr daul;hter, Mrs. E. J. Buss, mo- In value 130 per cent since , .. •• il.ince iii rd Boys' club. _ ,ove.i ks^., Tncday t>,,y members of the Social Wheel Thurs- the hwh school OT_M F<1 22. j Recently Mr. Gill spote before a visited*?. M J. LonerEan, who ha, tjle OTil{ion thot ^ices j ^ day afternoon. Three tables of bridge Washington's birthday.. The dance group of Scouters from McHenry and just returned home from the hospital. I ^ - u 4(X) to 50Q cent ag goos were in play and prizes were award-; will he open to the public and a other parts of the county at a meet- ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bonhen of -Wil- farmers in the com bflit have ed to Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mns. Mabe! j charge of 25 cents will be made, ing held in Woodstock and all preslenc niette visited her parents, Mr. aPd.'-isprin|- pasture -to 'carry' 'cattle-' - Hawlev and Mrs. F. 0. Gans. The jCommitfees are making arrangements were enthusiastic over his remarks. Mrs. John King, Sunday. | «^Af i,rpspnt rattlo sbinm^nH from next meeting will be held at the horivp J for a . pleasant evening. ,' The^ pro-',He is intensely ^interested in boys' j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzman and|farms to markets are still comparaof'Mrs. Margaret Bienapfl r-<rtrHthe "ceeds wilt go iilto' a fund to purchase | activities and will present a message the latter'? c'oufcirt, Mrs. Leonard ' , hecau* of the extranr a gift for the school from the class, that will be both informative and in- Longacre, or Chicago, were weekend ^ ^ ^ fefedstuffg th-- ^ < r>iTir tTii'r 4 11 ^ f Altera m the home of Mrs-. Hitze- winter-fol,owin last sumnwrt drouth JUBILEE PARfY : - PmLATHEA.!5<SdETT . including parents Scouters Scouts, man's parents, Mr. and Mrs A.^ E. jand tW government's cattle killing The Jubilee partv ^ponsore^; the :, Mrs. David Walkmgton was hostess and others interested, are cordially in- Nye. Mrs. Longacre was formeiljr-^^j Ladies' Aid societv of the M. E. to 'the Phitetthea society Thursday, ' vited and urged not to miss this un- Mis?? Elsa Nye of Milwaukee. church and held at Woodman hall ! Feb. 7. A most pleasant afternoon 'usual opportunity to hear a speaker j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom of St. Thursday evening was successful and jwas spent with a good number of ' of the ability and renown of Mr. Gili. Charles were guests of Mr.' and Mrs. entertainment of. various kinds made members in attendance/ Following | Durjng the Court of Honor pro-,L. F. Newman, Saturday evening. the business meeting, a program of Kram, which will take place from 8 toj Miss Ruth Nye was a Chicago vissongs and readings was given. The |8:30, McHenry, Hebron and Richmond ,itor Tuesday. --_..i 4.:-- -a-- i mi u- _ _ - .... .... i _„j **•-- TJ: Townsend first Thursday in Marchthe affair a pleasant one for all who attended. There were bingo games, a grab bag and candy sale in addi-: tion to, other games and entertainment. ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY Mr., and Mrs. Harry Townsend and little son were Sunday dinner guestw in the home of their son, Leonard, at Woodstock. Twenty relatives and friends were present in honor of the occasion which was Mrs. Townsend's birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent at bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Townsend and Del Townsend of Des- Ftejtoep. •**:«'<'ji- ". CLUB VISITS HERE *rs. Elmer Freund entertained the members of her bridge club from Woodstock at her home on Main street on Tuesday evening of last "week. Two tables of bridge were 'In play during the evening and prizes were won by the Misses Alice French, Rosalie Sehinner and Margaret Jane Leonard. Miss Ruth Nienstedt, sister of the hostess, was a guest, other than the club members. regular meeting in two weeks will be Boy Scoutsf will be awarded badges | Mr. and Mrs. Harry held with Mrs. A. W. Swift. At this and pins for passing tests covering were Waukegan visitors Tuesday.^ time, officers will be elected for the Scouting activities. ° McHenry Scout- ! Miss Harriet Soger of Chicago viscdming six months. A short patriotic ; €rs report that approximately fifty \ ited friends here over the weekend. _ ii _i_. i_- __j McHenry people are planning to take 1 Miss .Ellen Walsh of South BentJ, advantage of this chance to hear Ml. Gill. piogram will also be given, and every member, is urged to be present. VALENTINE PARTY The Girl Scouts and their invited guests enjoyed a valentine party at the pleasant home; of Miss Mary Durland Wednesday evening. Sixteen young people assembled at 6:30 was°fnlW H suejr d*nne w a s f o l l o w e d b y a n e v e n i n g o ff . g wa mhiecsh, | pj H.ale . a. c ted as. r eceiving tellers in, music and dancing. Decorations were ^e ejection and Supervisors Earl in red and white and the table waa 1Hughes *nd Frank Beck acted as re- SUPERVIS0ES MAKE CHOICE (Continued from front page) Ind., spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett returned to Chicago Sunday after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mrs. Thomas Kane is in Chicago caring for an aunt, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes visits ed their daughter, Frances, who is nursing at Dunning, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and son and Mrs. E. F. Kelter were in Chicago Tuesday. Misses Ruth and Marjory Phalin, WHENRY CHAPTER MEETS The regular meeting of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., was held Monday evening with a good attendance of officers and members. Plans were made for a social hour and card party for members and their husBands to be held after the next meeting, Feb. 25. The meeting will convene promptly at 8 o'clock and the guests are invited to come at 9 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to members and their, husbands to attend this party. attractive with lighted candles, favors jco g tellers. and nut cups appropriate for St. Val- j The balloting took up more than an entine day. Partners for dinner' hour and although there was much were found by completing hearts, I difference of opinion, the whole affair while partners for the games, were se-1 was conducted in a most harmonious j Harold Phalin and Mn. and Mrs. Rowcured by matching favors drawn at • manner, ard Phalin of Chicago and the laVthe table. A happy evening was j The new farm head has llved all his iter's sister, Mrs. George Kue, of Wyspent and the hospitality of Mrs. H. , iife in the Crystal Lake community, oming, were Sunday visitors in the E. Durland, Scout leader, was much He was employed as head draftsman ,J- M- Phalin home. appreciated. in the Terra Cotta factory for some I Miss Helen Steven. wasdmnet twenty years. He was born on a farm1 *ufest Mr" and ^ Mmot' at p , XT - , and lived considerable time on a farm i Harvard Moriflayevenng. , Royal Neighbors of America are ^fore moving to Cnry„staTl L oa.k e„. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer visited her father> Henry Rt Wau_ Mr. Geary TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY making plans to observe the fortieth , ^ anniversary of the founding of the f ®e^er known as "Nipper" Allen, j con(ja Friday evening beneficiary society, March 21, of this year. An anniversary campaign has been on since last September and will continue until May 31. The anniversary membership effort reaches five outstanding events in the history of the fraternal organization which had its inception at CQUncil Bluffs, la., Nov. 28, 1888. he has a host of friends in the Southern part of the county, wher will rejoice in his selection as the head of the county farm. BOY RANGERS HOLD MEETING --The Boy Rangers. Juveniles of St. Mary's Court, No. 594, C. O. F., held their regular meqfemg Tuesday evening when two new members were initiated. Bunco was the entertainment for the evening and the collection-taken ujp went as prizes to the winners in bimco, Leroy Smith and George Ffeund.. "The boys always have a good time at their meetings in which they are becoming more interested as they become better acquainted with the . mark. MIDNIGHT SHOW AT MILLER ** THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT Showgoers of McHenry county will be offered a most exceptional opportunity to enjoy themselves at the Miller Theatre in Woodstock next Monday night. Uncle O'bie is staging a big miidnight show, in fact, it is the MERRYMAKERS MEET , The Merrymakers enjoyed the af-. ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will . = f ... , Blake Thursday. Cards were played biggest and «iost expensive evei^tended a Scout meeting at Woodstock and prizes won by Mrs. Stephen N. fchown in McHenry county. "™ is recovering from an illness. Miss Clara Miller visited in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson attended the Illinois Lumbermen's convention in Chicago Wednesday. , Mrs. Agnes Wentworth is visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grever have moved into the W. F. Burke house. Mr. Greyer is agent for Rawleigh products. ~ Dr. G. W. Hess and Ray l^cGee at- Schmitt, Mrs. John Barle and Mr». Frank Masquelet. Thursday evening. Arnold Chestnut, who has spent several weeks with his grandfather, The show is Larry Rich's "Broad' - way Nights)," a company of thirty , The club also held & previous meet- five .stars, coming direct from rec- ! George Meyers, has returned to his ing at the home of Mrs. Peter A. j ord engagements in Chicago. The home at West Chicago. He expects Freund with prizes . in cards being same show, exactly as presented in to be back here in a few weeks, awarded to Mrs^ Arthur Smith, Mrs. ) Woodstock, will open at the RKO Will Freund and Elvera Blake. j Palace in Chicago in three weeks. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Featured with the show is^rincess Jacob F. Justen. |Ahi, who was a sensational attraction in Hawaii at the World's ^»ir. She was in a class with Sally Rand and Faith Bacon. Other stars Jn the east include the Three Grenadi§rs, Jane Shirly, 3 and crop reduction program. Costly Feed Caused Selling "Distress selling of cattle was necessitated lastryear because of the high cost of feed. ,Hay that sold at $14 pti ton in the summer of 1933 rose to $25. The price of oats on the farm advanced 275 per cent over the 1933 low and corn last year rose 300 pet cent over 1933 lows. Experts gay a cow eats two tons of hay during a winter. ' "Farmers are already beginning to restock their feed lots in ^anticipation of a runaway market for replacement cattle as soon as green grass appears, but offerings are not plentiful now and prices have increased substantially. Stocker and feeder cattle cost double the prices of t^yo mfcnths ago. Prices paid recently in Chicago fo* fleshy feeding cattle were the highest in more than four years. ? "Many a farrq lot is devoid of cattle this winter and, despite'all efforts to restock, market experts believe that the tonnage of beef for the markets will be. below normal for several years. In. the meantime, the AAA, the biggest meat packer and cattle feeder in the world, apparently has mfade a good investment at the expense of the farmer. Can't Repurchase Cattle - "Many thousands of the. 8,198,000 head of cattle bought by the AAA lu drouth regions are being held on feed in various sections of the country for the account of the government, but these cattle are to be used for reliel purposes exclusively. It has been stipulated that none of these cattle or their offspring shall ever again enter commercial channels. Thus, the farmers cannot hope to regain any of these animals for restocking dectf mated herds of breeding cattle. "The effect of all this Is Tiound tobe reflected in high meat prices fo? the householder for several years, say the market experts. A definite check on runaway beef prices, however, ir afforded hy consumer resistance. H. quotations rise too fast demand declines as people turn to other foodsA BUICK IS THE BUY FOR 1935 ^ • . Crosley Still Pioneering TtlNGWOOD UNIT FORESTERS ENJOY FEAST About 350 people*were present at the Forester Feast at the Bridge on Wednesday evening of last week. This annual affair, which is always Lightning Flashes, Tom Long, the 12 popular event, was sponsored by Poor Little Rich Girls and the 10 (jABBY QERTIE ^Kingwood Home Bureau unit met at tfee home of Mrs. C. J. Jepson Tuesd* y afternoon, Feb. 5, with eleven members present. Roll call was re- Bponded to by recipes for "Irish Hot l|read." * Mrs. Smith of Algonquin was-pres- ®t and led m the singing of several - . . - • • Reports were read by Mrs/ C. J Jepson on "Health" and Mrs. C. L. Harrison on "Fords." Mrs. Roliand KcCannon gave a report on her trip . to Urbana in January. Mrs. Martin Was not present but will give her report later. Mrs. Clara Sweenev trave .;-|§»e lesson. , .The February party will be held Thursday evening, Feb, 21< Mrs.' C. J. Jepson, Mrs. Holland cCannon, Mrs. E. E. Carr, Mrs. J. McLaughlin, Mrs. Ed Peet, Mr. •nd Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Harrison attended the Home nter picnic at Woodstock A. Hitchens, Mrs. Holland Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Eppel of Ring-wood unit at Feb. 4, • t. Mary's Court, No. 594, with the men and lady Foresters of Johnsburg and McHenry as invited guests. Members and their families look forward to this event of the year and were entertained with dancing and~ cards. ; John A. Miller called the old timw dances and led in the general good time. Hats and horns were given out during the grand march and the feet!- val spirit prevailed. Rhythm Rounders. There will be one show only, starting at 11:45 Monday, Feb. 18. Admission, 60 cents; children, 25 cents. Mrs. PRIZE WINNER P. M. Justen received a letter Fire completely destroyed the hoftie of Clarence White of Twin Lakes on Sunday afternoon of last week. The blaze which started during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. White, had spread so rapidly before it was discovered that the Twin Lakes Volunteer Fire Department, which responded to the alarm sent in by little Miss Ruthie Richter, worked mostly -on the ice house in an effort to save it. Nothing was saved from the home, but little damage was done to the ice house. Little Catherine Marie Wagner pf Volo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner, sustained a badly cut hand last Friday when she slipped and fell near her home. Two stitches were required to close the this week from the Empire, Ltd., distinctive furniture makers of Rockford, saying that she was a prize winner in their Furniture Mart Room Setting Display contest. Mrs. Justen entered the , contest during the Furniture Mart exhibit in January when nearly 1,000 visitors registered at the Empire, Ltd., display and many became interested in their contest in which thirty prize winners were selected. Because of the large number of ex ceptional entries in the contest the company congratulated Mrs. Justen upon her winning entry, saying that there were so many intelligently worded entries which showed evidence of constructive analysis and sincere appreciation that it was very difficult to select the thirty prize winners. A General Motors Product Body by Fisher COME IN AND SEE THE CAR WITH MORE THAN 100 NEW IMPROVEMENTS------ Genuine police shoes at our February clearance sale for $2.98. If you want a strong slroe here is a bargain. Popp'a, 'West MfcHenry. 37 "Unexpected storms are encountered by saxaphonist* exploring the high C'e." . * - . : Richard and John Weber, brothers. of Swansea, Wales, have both completed fifty-nine years of perfect attendance at church. Rev. J. W. Howard of, Columbus, Ga., aged 85, claims the record f»r having married 2,016 couple*. Powel Crosley, Jr., president of CliF clnnatl Reds, during his first year at the head of rhe club, spent $310,500 for the best young prospects available In minor leagues. Pioneer in other fields, he now is pioneering in baseball through the initiation of night baseball in the major leagues. Will spend $50,000 in order to give the Reds the finest lighting equipment in the country. This pioneering is in line with bis genius, evident at age of thirteen, when he built an electric generator in the attic of his father's home in College Hill. usii)g water power from a water storage tank. With this electricity^ he lighted his-bedroom. There was no electricity aerTice in that at that time, so it wa^ EVERYWHERE people are saying that Buick's 1935 style is the one distinctive style of the year.; They are saying, also, that Buick is the buy for 1935. And so it is* Buick style for 1935 is as different and in* dividual as Buick performance and depend ability are superior. Come in and see the 1935, Buick. Drive the car with more than 100 new improvements that increase comfort. 4 « widen the already wide margin of safety < # # make the finest performance still finer • < • and raise the famous Buick dependability yet higher. Compare the 193$ Buick, model for model, gi price for price* and Buick itself leaves you no. choice but Buick. Come in today and take a demonstration. 795 and np. LiM prica* at FUnt, Mick.. *db> ject tochangc whk oat notice. Special G. U. A.C. B U I C K WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES ' ' ' ' * ! ' .V V-*- - Wert McHenry, IOuiois .?