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F» Y?«- yn •- ^ t .. miniM • rb'MWi wt\'fe\ «%*,*1*^ Vv Jr^f ^;» c"; w^.^ W' v _ ,' * /• *-* £4 *%•. V&fc- "$V; . . ; ? " \ ' THE McHENRY PLAINDBALStt 1*< ~ 4i\f> * * v-" , i*V , •?»*• ; ^ <jlr> *nf,\ - >,», •>•. »"A.•, £*>". »-,•'»** , >?*?"*• - .; •" < '» •* « r jJ'rf' ' v-» v ,.>f •;.^^ • * - ; ' ^ '1 •" ~,V'-' , t* • . .. Thunday, September, 12,1089 • V /;-*?*>*'• • /,£*•* (.v" • 1 1 ru^ 4>: «*,« •s4>" , '4 '- , .T I ^ ; <y?v: '\>. CARD PARTY Fox River Valley Camp, R; lN. A., ': „ will sponsor a card party at Wood- - T»»w hall this Thursday evening. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE : i Mrs. Ben Stilling entertained a party of twelve ladies at her pleasant home on Fox river Friday after- • non. Bridge was the diversion for • , .' the afternoon and prizes were won . r by Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels and Mrs. Josephine Heimer. ENTERTAIN FOR RELATIVES . < Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kloeckner enter- •"O. taiiied a party of friends in lionor S of their; guests ftfom Iowa, at Weber's ""-'•"J? hall, Saturday evening. Daricing '-V ' jnut>ic entertained those present. * .. > ' •" CARD CLUB MEETS':.:;/;'; . V V" "Mr. and" Mrs.: George Vousii^ -%n- '•* -.' tertamed members of their card club N >* ' on Wednesday evening of last week. •V Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. George Young and A. H. Freund and .^nsolationk' went to Mrs. ^ Peter y; 'Weingarlt .-and George. Young*", .«• •: SMITH-BOHR :' Friends here have received the announcement of the marriage of Miss I Bernice Smith, daughter of Mrs. * Mamie Smith of Oak Park, and Mr. George Marcellus Bohr, son of Mrs. Magdalena Bohr of Mcfleriry, in Chicago on Saturday, August 31. They were attended by A. L. Sengstock of DesPlaines, brother-in-law of the groom, and the brides sister. V -SURPRISE PARTY Dolle M. Wagner was given a sur- . . ftrise birthday party by "Schnack"' Maloney Thursday evening at her V summer cottage. The guests were, "Sis" Engeln, "Em" Simon. "Fleece"-' • Unti, Frank Gans, Muriel Clark, George Barbian, "Stormy" Veree, "Hattie" . Patzke, "Vin" Maloney, "Bill" Wolf," "Ken" Boley and Lloyd • * Lockwood. "Frankie" Gans, "Hattie" Patzke, and Ra}ph Veree played. Lorraine Engeln entertained. Ber- * niece and Emily served the refreshments and a good time was had by all. WHEN OLD FRIENDS MEET If your ears burned last Saturday afternoon it was, perhaps, because you were under discussion in the oldtime reminescences of a group of former schoolmates who enjoyed a most delightful visit with Mrs. Het tie Reichow and her mother, Mrs. Grant Randall, in they: beautiful country home near Hebron. When old friends meet there is never a dearth of conversation and this was very aptly illustrated Saturday when recollections of school days, old friends and classmates and former teachers, as well as many good old times enjoyed together, made the hours pass all too swiftly and revised many happy memories of bygone days. This was the second annual gathering for the majority of the members of the group, who are unanimous in their hope to make it an annual affair. The ten friends motored to Lake Geneva where they met at the Danish Tea room for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, after'which they went to the home of Mrs. Reichow near Hebron, for the remainder of the afternoon. The charming hostess is* former McHenry resident and high school graduate who now teaches music in the Hayt school at Rogers Park. With her mother she spends the summer vacation at their farm home near Hebron, closing it for the winter when her mother joins her in the city. Those who made up the party besides Mrs. Reichow were: Miss Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Georeg Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. James Sayler, McHenryi> Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. George Shepard, Ringwood; Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hebron and Mrs. Will Belcher, Woodstock. ADVANCED OFFICERS' NIGHT AT 0. E. S. Mrs. Minnie Marfan and Henry Howe, associate matron and patron of McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, served as Worthy matron and worthy' patron at' the Advanced Officer^ Night; Monday, September 9. Mrs. Floribei Vogel, conductress of the chapter, advanced to the office of associate matron, and Anna Anderson, associate conductress, advanced . to the chair of conductress. Other chairs were filled by invited associate matrons and Associate patrons from other chapters. f V Beautiful baskets of gladioli, asters and other autumn flowers adorned the hall where more than eighty members and guests were present to witness the work and enjoy the program which followed. Mrs. Ethel Holly, soloist of the evening, sang appropriate welcome songs to the acting officers, who were also welcomed by the worthy matron of the chapter, Mrs. Lulu Klontz, and the worthy patron, Lisle Bassett. The officers received gifts and those seated in the east received gifts and flowers as did also the associate matron and conductress. Esther Weldon, member of the Grand chapter committee on credentials, was escorted and introduced, as were also three grand lecturers, Mrs. Anna Graves, Woodstock, Mrs. Jennie Gruenwald and Pearl Pearson of Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake. * Mrs. Ony Wheeler, grand lecturer and instructress of McHenry chapter, filled the station of chaplain for the evening. Two worthy matrons, Martha Hinton of Antioch, and Henrietta Burr. Crystal Lake, apd one worthy patron, Harry Shales of Crystal Lake, were escorted and introduced. ' , Past matrons and patrons were introduced and the associate matron and conductress of McHenry chapter, as well as those from other chapters, were introduced. Mrs. Flora Ott of Harlowtowa, Mont., a past matron of Primrose chapter, No. 55, at Harlowton and also a past matron of McHenry chapter, who was a guest of the evening, gave a short talk in which she expressed her happiness in being able to again attend McHenry chapter after an absence of nineteen years. An invitation to the sixty-first grand chapter session, which will convene at Medinah Mosque, Chicago, October 1 and 2, was read by the secretary. Other invitations received were as follows: Worthy Matrons' and patrons' night at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, Sept. 6; worthy patrons' night at Bethel chapter, Elgin, Sept. 27; past matrons' and patrons' night at Waukegan chapter, No. 209, September 12; North Shore matron*' and patrons' club meeting Sept. 10. The worthy matron, Mrs. Lulu Klontz, announced invitations to act as Adah , at Nunda chapter, Sept. 6, and as associtae conductress <^t Hebron chapter, Sept. 11. Mrs. Ony Wheeler, grand lecturer, will hold an office at Woodstock chapter, Sept. 13, and Mrs. Minnie Martin will serve as Adah at Advanced Night at Woodstock, Sept. 27. The thirtieth anniversary of McHenry chapter will be observed on Oct. 5. There will be a pot-luck dinner at 7 o'clock followed by a short program. Following the chapter meeting a musical program was given by a group from Hebron, led by Rev. Nye, with Miss Bailey at the piano, and Mrs. Nye playing a violin obligato. Miss Bailey, an accomplished musician, played two beautiful piano solos and the men's octette sang the following selections: "Until The Dawn," Annie Laurie," "Isle of Capri," Kentucky Babe," and "(Bells of St. Mary's." Stanley Paul sang, "O Dry INSTALL OFFICERS OCTOBER 4 At the regular monthly meeting of the McHenry County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary held at Richmond Friday evening, Mrs. Elisabeth Schoewer, county presidents gave an interesting report qf the state convention at Quincy which she attended as a delegate recently. Mrs. Schoewer also presided at the meeting Friday night when plaifc for the installation pf officers of the county organization were made. The installation ceremonies will take place at Algonquin Friday, October, 4, where Mrs. Lucille McKay will be installed as president. One of the county units won the coveted department Kent cup for th* highest gain in membership by Jan uary of this year. The presentation was made by Mrs. Elizabeth SchoeWer to Mrs. Ann Roop of Fox River Grove unit. Th« cup must be won «iree successive times to become the property of the ^ wiit. All units were urged to observe Constitution day September 17. The county council will participate in the Naturalization day program held at the county court house on September 28, at which time eleven persons will seek their naturalization papers.r The junior organization of Fox River Grove completed 150 tray favors. for use at the Elgin State hospital. The dainty nut cups were covered with the black, yellow, and red colors of the Belgian country. These cups will be filled with candy and placed on the trays of the bed patients in the hospital. . Harvard will have charge of the program at Elgin for the month oi September. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, her secretary, Mrs. Eva Bacon, and Mrs. Those Tears," as a vocal solo. Members of the octette were Rev. Nye, Stanley Cornue, Ben and Emil Popenhagen, Kenneth Schaefer, Stanley Paul, Clark Householder and Rev. Odiorn. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. ^Officers of the evening were: " Worthy Matron--Minnie Martin, Worthy Patron--Henry Howe. --' Associate Matron--Floribei Voge!. Associate Patron--Oscar Hachmuster, Antioch. Conductress--Anna Anderson. Associate Conductress--Martha Parker, Woodstock. Chaplain--Ony Wheeler. , Marshall--Arthur Anderson, Richmond. .Secretary---Harry Abraham, Woodstock. Treasurer--George Roogt, Algonquin. Organist--Gretta Goodell. Adah--Jessie Dahl, Nunda. Ruth--Selma Trieger, Antioch. Esther--Nell Begun, Hebron. Martha--Alda Smith, Mayflower. uicvva^~Aiiu iwvpi mgvuijuiui Warden--Walter Huhn, Waukegan. Sentinel--<Luella Stephenson. Soloisfc-r-Ethel Holly. > .. . O. K. CLUB : The O. K. club met with tieraldine and Lois Jones of Woodstock Friday evening. MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Craver. This will be the first meeting after the summer vacation. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers will sponsor a public card party for the benefit of St. Mary's church, Friday evening, Sept. 20, in the vacant store building on the corner of Riverside Drive and Pearl St. Watch for further particular* mt vttk* t . Mr. and Mr£ TOtim Ited in the home of Mrs. Thompson's aunt, Mrs. -Ada Smith, at Elgin, Sunday. Mrs." Gene Zoia and children of Woodstock and Mildred Callahan of Chicago visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty, Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Heimer spent several days this week in Chicago, where she went to attend the funeral of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer of Marengo were local callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay were in Chicago Sunday where they rented an apartment. They will move to Chicago, where Mr. Fay is employed. Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. North and son, Billy, of Chicago were Sunday afternoon and, evening guests of Mayor and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Sylvia Segel spent a few days this week at Milwaukee. Mrs. Ray Thomas and ^^^bter, Juanita, of Morton Grove, visited in the Frank Kaiser home Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lillian Segel sepnt Tuesday in Chicago. ' Felicie Unti left Saturday With a party of friends from Waukegan, on a ten days' trip to Lake Superior and Canada. , •» Frank Kaiser and son were at the Elkhorn fair, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey were in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams are now keeping house in a flat in the Mrs. Catherine Schneider building on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were recently married at Lake Forest. Mr. Williams is an employe of the gas company and is well known in this vicinity. Romo Bobb of Wausau, Wis., arid Harriet Bobb of Freeport visited friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bernacchi of Chicago were recent guests of their daughter an;l husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian. Herbert Johnson of Evanston spent the weekend at Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burkharts- ,meier of DesPlaines visited • her mother, Mrs. Kate Barbian, Friday. Mr; and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and little son spent Tuesday night with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, enroute to their home' in St. Charley from Madison, Wis. Mrs. George Johnson and son spent Thursday with her si&ter, Mrs. Ada Smith, in Elgin. V Marie Kinsala and brother, George, of Chicago, spent the weekend nt their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley and children and cousin, Mr. Hart, returned to Cleveland, Ohio, the first of the week, after a few days spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mrs. Joe B. Stilling, Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt and Mrs. Arthur Smith visited Mrs. Ben N. Schmitt at St. Theresa's hospital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt accompanied Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Billy, of Harvard, to Milwaukee Sunday, where Billy will attend school. --r Engelbert Held of Schlinger, Wis., spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kelly of Libertyville were here Friday. Mrs. Carl Weber accompanied them to Elgin, where they visited the state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conway visited Edward Houlihan, who is receiving treatment in an Evanston hospital, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.9 Francis Bonslett of Evanston spent Saturday * with his father, William Bonslett, who is ill. The Little German Band of McHenry played at the Volo carnival Sunday night. Mrs. Etta Cooney and grandson left Sunday for their home at Cleveland, Ohio, after aN week's visit with relatives. Miss Anna Frisby spent Thursday with her sister in Elgin. Father Paul Tfermer of Ellicottv Hendersonville, N. C., were guests of Msgr. C. S. Nix last week. Mrs. L. F. Newman spent several days last week in the home of her, son, Charles, in Chicago. She returned home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilly, Linus Newman, and Donold Bradley, who spent the day in the city. Crystal Gallagher also returned to McHenry with them after a visit in Chicago. William Bacon, Jr., spent the first of the week at Waukegan. Mrs. John King visited her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonhen at Wilmette, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, L. F. Newman and Mrs. E. J. Buss attended a party at the Louis McDonald home at Woodstock, Saturday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ford McDonald. Other guests were from Volo and Wauconda. . Miss Arleen Bacon spent a few days this week at Waukegan. Mrs. Robert Schuett of Waukesha, Wis., spent Friday and Staurday in the home of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund. Miss Marion Wegener has returned to her work at the West McHenry State bank, after enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald and son left Dr. Brand's hospital at Woodstock Tuesday and returned to their home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon enjoyed a several days' trip last week in Wisconsin, also visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harvey Da mm, in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Bacon, who is a state patrolman, has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his work . Mrs. Henry Nielsen of South Bend, Ind., who came on a business trip and to visit friends, spent Wednesday in McHenry as the guest of Mrs. F. E. Covalt. She plans to sail for her home in Denmark in October. Mrs. May Lester of Elgin visited ttiamim keee Twedajr. Interests# Nearby Newg (Continued from Fiont Page) est chief of police, is at the Alice Home hospital at Lake Forest with several broken ribs antf a possible fractured neck Which he received in the crash between his automobile and a truck on route 173 about a mile west of his home .at Antioch. Shortly after the motor vehicle collision, Tiffany was removed to his home! At that time his injuries were believed to have been of a less serious nature. After remaining in bed all day Friday and during the night, Tiffany's condition became serious and at 5 a. m. Saturday his brother, Chief of Police Firank Tiffany, Lake Forest, had him removed to the hospital. A call was received at State Police headquarters at DesPlaines at 9:00 o'clock Sunday night of last week that there had been a man killed by a car or truck on York road, about one-half mile south of Higgins road. Sergeant Frank Jarzembowski and Officer Rizzo responded to the call immediately and upon arrival at the scene of the, accident found the body of Fred Lemke, Rt. No. 1, Bensenville, lying on the road at the intersection of York and Higgins roads. Lemke was about 57 years of age. According to • witnesses who Were brought to the State Polke headquarters for statements, Lemke must halve been walking along the road wl^ii-."a^__)|aip truck struck him, knocking him down. Alfred Eickelman, Bensenville, age 20, driving a 1927 Chevrolet sedan, was or- MUG CONFIDENCE CONTINUES TO GAIN Banker* Report Nation-Wide Improvement in Attitude Toward Banks--Educational Campaign* Play a Part NE3W YORK.--Ninety-six per cent of oyer 300 reporting clearinghouses throughout the United States find concrete evidence of favorable turns In public opinion regarding bai^ks, it is shown In the results of a survey made by "Banking," the monthly publication of the American Bankers Association. City and country districts in every state are represented, It is pointed out "The outstanding conclusion Is that there has been a genuine nation-wide Improvement the last few months In the attitude of the public towsrrd its banking institutions," the publication says. Statistical evidence on which the bankers base their conclusions which warrant this statement Is as follows: The Evidence "How do bankers know there has been ah lmprpvement In the public attitude? They have certain statistical evidence. They have seen their deposits Increase substantially in nearly all the cases reported, and tremendously in some cases. Many letters tell of increases of 100 to 300 per cent, from the low point of the panic. . * ^ "For another thing, they know that fewer people are using safe deposit boxes as a repository for their savings. dered held by the coroner's office and 'hat. In many instances at least, pending the inquest which was held at 1 o'clock last Monday. He was However, many express the view that they coujd throw out the statistical evidence and still realize that the public is in a better tqood where the banks are concerned than before. The best evidence offered on this point, numerous bankers say, is to be found , TT. ., In the acceptance by the public of the and Higgins. All the while his brakes newly instituted service charges and seemed to be dragging. When he the reduced deposit interest rates." driving north on York road when his car hit something. He said he stopped at about 60 feet farther down the road, got out and looked but found nothing. So he drove along some two blocks to the intersection of York looked the second time, he saw the body of a man which had been caught between the rear axle and spring of his car. The man was dead. . REGISTER MONDAY, JUNIOR COLLEGE Registration for the Junior college will be held Monday, Sept. 16, at the high school. Two teachers have been engaged and will be here ready to sta,rt work pext week. Miss Ellen Roepple of Freeport obtained her master's degree in history and economics at the Columbia University this summer. Miss Frances Wheeler of DeWitt, la., received her master's degree at the Iowa University in 1932. Both teachers have had about ten years' experience. Supt. C. H. Duker will teach mathematics. There will be no tuition fee for students who do not wish their credits validated at the University. ~ The expense of text books will be about |16 per semester, but if two students can use the same books the cost will be reduced about half. Subjects available are Freshman rhetoric, English literature, threehour period; American history up to 1828, three-hour period; Economics, five hours, college algebra, three hours. Carl E. Mead - Carl Edson Mead, son of the laite Henry C. and Lozett A. Mead, of West McHenry, 111., passed away at Hines Veteran hospital at Hines, 111, Sept. 5, 1935. He was born July 4, 1882, at the Mead farm, one mile west of West McHenry, 111., and educated in the McHenry public schools. Carl was a volunteer of the World war and enlisted June 11, 1918, and was over-seas being honorably discharged May 14, 1919. Besides his widow, he is survived by daughters, Mrs. Evalyn Gaebe of Elgin, 111., Mrs. Laura Fay of West McHenry, 111., Miss Jean Mead and also a son, Harry, of Crystal Lake, and two small daughters, Helen and Erma, of Barrington, 111. The brothers are William H. of Raymondsville, Tex., Earl L. of Oak Park, 111.; the sister are Mrs. Hattie Delton of Elgin, 111., and Mrs. Iva Fink of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held at Maywod, m., Saturday and (burial at Ringwood, 111., With escort and impressive services* by the Mc Henry Legion, of which he was a charter member. . A Summary of the Ffeturns The statement presents the following summary of the survey: "We find on breaking up the general classifications of replies to the poll that the 65 per cent of those answering with an unqualified 'yes' represent only a partial measure of the optimistic feeling. Adding the favorable replies included in other groups, (1. e. 'yes' with qualifications, 'no change,' and 'mixed') we find that the vote shows a definitely healthy situation in 84 per cent of the localities reporting; at least some sigi^s of improvement in another 12 per cent; a continuance of unfavorable conditions in 2 per cent, and a change for the worse in another 2 per cent. It is hot too much to say that this is substantially 96 per cent favorable." Reason* lor Changed Public Opinion As to reasons for the changes in public opinion regarding banks reported by the clearinghouses "more than one organization has a word to say about the American Bankers Association advertising and educational material," the magaslne says. It mentions in addition the benefits of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In the emergency, Improvement In the general business situation, the Weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium. "The response to the sacrey can be put down as encouraging and informative," the magasine concludes. "It holds out the definite hope that with a continuance of a cooperative, educational attitude on the part of the bankers the rest of the journey back to normal may well be completed in the not too distant future." BANKERS ACTIVE IN SOI SAVING MOVE Issue Book Describing Causes, Ravage* and Means of Prevention of Erosion MRS. HARRY NIELSEN FUNERAL SATURDAY Mrs. Harry Nielsen, 87 years old, died at her home on the corner of Pearl and Court streets at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. She was born in Chicago on Dec. 1, 1897. She is survived by her husband and son. The family came to McHenry last spring, from Chicago, and are conducting the bakery on Green street. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at St. Mary's church, with burial at St. Adalbert's cemetery, Chicago. FAMILY REUNION A family reunion [waSsheld at the J. M. Phalin home\Sun<uy. " All of the children were pheeent with the 'exception of George Phalin, who returned to Cleveland, O., last week after a visit here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley and cnildren and Cytil Hart of Cleveland, O., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and family, Mrs. George Phalin and daughter, Terry, Marjory and Ruth Phalin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ptatia, and a ffcw friends. A boat trip on the river was enjoyed doing Up tojr. MADISON, .Wise.--Under the title "Protecting Investment Values in Land," the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission has published a booklet dealing with the conservation of soil resources as a ^pressing national problem. _ "Careful estimates indicate that 750,- 000,000 tons of soil, suspended and dissolved, are carried off to the sea each year by running water," the commission's book declares. "An equal amount removed from its source Is left en route. This means a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal to approximately one ton for each acre of land In this country. The Soil Conservation Service estimates that 35,000,000 acres have been ruined. "There are 115,000,000 more acres that have lost the valuable topsoil, and It is estimated that still another 100 million acres are being converted into marginal or sub-marginal land, bringing disaster to those trying to eek out a living from erosion enfeebled soil, and threatening ruin to the next generation, since these destructive forces are going on at an increasing rats." In a chapter devoted to control and preventive measures for soil losses It describes terracing, strip cropping, wind erosion control, gully control and the control of losses from leaching. Other chapters are devoted to soil resources, the toll exacted by soil erosion, methods for keeping soils productive, stats &sd national uses for nonagricultural land, forestry in s soil conservation program and wild life la a land use program. The booklet describes in detail the marshalling of •any forces which is being brought about under the leadership of thu Soli Iroslon Serviee te aieet this national problem. Coorult the, Zymatgy Zrwtmrgf I* a branch of technological' chemistry treating of processes in which fermentation is the principal feature, as brewing, nutting of yeast, and wine-making. L--vea •( Br«td ia BbL mf Flaw Approximately 285 loaves of bread can be made from a barrel of flour. The number varies according to the size of the loaf and the formula used by the baker. Instroctioo in Piano and Music Theory . - Lfrtfis^ If, long, M. Music, announces Fall term staining Saturday, Sept. 7. TUITION RATES: Pre^School Age Child. 75c Term of ten lesson* mt» 14-Hour private lesson $1 ,. tending through Nov. 9, 2 lessons per week $1.75 Jf paid in advance $9.00 Phone 297-J 353 Lincoln Avenue ' Woodstock, HI. 20 per cent OFF OIT GOODYEAE, 0. S.. KELLY ANB MOHAWK TIRES 2 gal can Sinclair Oil 100% Pure Penn Oil, per g& 62 c All Grades of Tractor and Motor Oils at the Lowest Price -- Compare them anywhere. Good Used Passenger Car and Truck Tires. All Sixes. t Walter J. .Freund Phone 294 Road Service West McHenry • . L "V V*" * ** ; Erickson Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13-14. BUTTER--Country Rolls, Pasteurized Sweet Cream Butter, 91 to 92 Score, per lb. ....... 28^ COFFEE--Vintage Brand, A Very Fine Blend, 27c value, per lb TEA--Pan Fired Japan Tea, per pound --'29^ COOKIES--Lady Fair Tea Cookies, Fancy Asst'd. 14-ib. pkg. „. 15^ CRACKERS--A-l Brand, Soda or Graham Crackers, . 2-lb. box 19^ SARATOGA FLAKES (Uneeda Bakers), per pkg. BREAKFAST FOODS-- Grape Nut Flakes, per pkg. „--: 9^ Pep, per pkg 9<£ Post Toasties, large pkg. . ," ; Corn Flakes, large pkg. • '.. • 11^ SOAP--Crescent White Naptha Laundry Soap, 5 bars 11^ BON AMI--Cake or Powder, each yf BROOMS--4-Sewed Parlor Brooms, each POTATOES--Missouri Grown, per peck „ *^Be Satisfied With Just Transportation Fully Guaranteed When You Can Qwn A Real Automobile It actually costs you less to drive an automobile that you can be really proud of--a reconditioned, laboratory-tested car that can be sold with a guarantee! Ford V-8 popularity is bringing unheard-of values to the used car market, Now, you can own the automobile you've always wanted at a price you can pay. 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