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Society Mote ADVANCED OFFICERS' NIGHT, LOCAL CHAPTER v: dm Mrs. Floribel Vogel and her brother, Lisle Bassett, associate matron fcnd associate patron of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., served, in the east lit Advanced, Officers' night of McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., at a special meeting Saturday night, May 24. 'Jheii- mother, Mrs. E. E.; Bassett, was the guest of honor for the evening land Mrs. Vivian Basset^ wife of the Hating worthy, patron. was o>ne of the liew members received into the ;chap- |>er during the evening. • The line officers -of the chapter advanced one station for the occasion, iiWith Mrss Anna Anderson acting as ..-associate;. matron and , Miss Ethel •Jones as conductress; Other "officers j wilj' be at the '-Were associate matrons of neighbor-,*w^ki£ 'ling chapters and brothers of the or- ,<ier invited by the acting worthy pa- - iron. .. - -• : --J-* -' LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society met at the M. E. parsonage Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ensign as' host- INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES A feature of the meeting was the memorial service for deceased members *of the society, among those honored being Mrs. M. E. Ilowe, Mrs.! W. F. Gallaher, Mrs. I. Wentworth, Mi's. Carrie Peterson, Mrs. C. C. Colby, Anna Sherburne, Mrs. Ellen Ensign, Mrs. George Colby. The memorial program consisted of a song, "Come Thou Almighty King," Scripture reading, the Lord's Pmyer. Six of the members present placed flowers upon an altar, reading a memorial verse, after which a prayer and doxology was given. The next meeting of the society parsonage in.,.. two PUBtlC-CARD PARTY " Members "of Fox River Valley Six grand lecturers were escorted- Camp, R. N. A., sponsored a public arid introduced as well as seven card party after their meeting Tues- "worthy matrons, several ptfst matrons day evening. The prize in bridge and associate matrons and conduc- went to Mrs. Emily Lawson, in five •f •:: tresses not holding offices. Officers of the evening received .gifts from the chapter and those in the east received gifts and flowers, as did the other advancing officers. Mrs. Lillian Cox was the soloist for the evening and rendered appropriate $oi>gs of welcome prepartd for the occasion and also sang during the ceremonies "of initiation. Two candidates were received into the chapter and for the flrst time in many months the initiatory work was again exemplified. The chapter closed with short talks given by the presiding officers and Mrs. Minnie Martin and Henry Howe, worthy matron and patron of the chapter, host and hostess, after which tefreshments were served and a so* cip.l hour enjoyed. Officers of the evening were: "Worthy Matron--Mrs. Floribel el. . Worthy Patron--Lisle Bassett. Associate Matron--Anna Anderson. Associate Patron--^G. A. Parkier, of WoodBtock. (Conductress--Miss Ethel Jones. Associate Conductress--Fern Walkington, Libertyville. Secretary--Arthur Anderson, Richmond. Treasurer--Bro. Musil, Algonquin. Marshal--Samuel Pollock, Antioch. Chaplain--Rollo Churchill, Grayslake. Musician--Mrs. Mabel Johnson, McHenry. . «& Soloist--Mrs. Lillian Cox, McHenry Adah--Kathrine Pelham, Barrington. Ruth--Nina Tomisky --*• Crystal Lake. Esther--Edith Buchert, Richmond. Martha--Ann Wright, Woodstock. Electa--Helen Musil, Algonquin. Warder--Charles Osborne, Richmond. C Sentinel--Luella Stephenson, . McHenry. hundred to Clara Stoffel andln bunco te Mrs. Fred Schoewer. CARD PARTY Hie card party sponsored by the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's church has been changed from June 7 to Friday evening, June 5, at the church hall. 1-2 SPRING GROVE M. A. Conway spent the weekend in Elgin. Mrs. Ileide and children and Fred Larson of Palatine were Sunday guests in the Charles Ensign home. •Mrs. Mary Noyes of Richmond was a Saturday evening caller. in the Charles Ensign home. Miss Elizabeth Hartwig of Harvard Delivery of a new radio-equipped is assisting in Marion's Beauty Shop police car for the village of Munde1- this summer. jlein is expected this week, according Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke, Mrs. to reports. The new equipment will Carl Patzke and four children of Chi- permit a tie-in with the broadcasting cago aftd Mr. and Mis. Arthur Patzke equipment of the Lake county sherof Elgin visited their parents, Mr. and iff's office. Mrs. Robert Patzke, Sunday, and at- J Mrs. Catherine Nieswinter was fatended the Memorial services for tally injured Saturday morning of last Carl Patzke. . . ' week, when the car m which she was Mr. (and Mrs, P. J. Williams, and riding, and driven by her husband, Mrs. Katherine Smith and family ^ William, collided with a Soo line were in Woodstock. Monday on busi-, freight train near Loon Lake. The ness. ( couple were returning to their home Edward J. Buss and Mrs. George at Loon Lake and were driving west Kane visited their sister, Mayme on Xx,on Lake road. Apparently Mr. Buss, in Chicago Memorial hospital, j ^jpswintier" failed to see the freight Chicago, Monday. 'train as he approached the tracks Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorman of. an(j the crash followed. Mrs. Neis- Janesv-ille were Sunday guests of Mr. 'wint^r was rushed to St. Therese's arid Mrs. M. Crouch. " {hospital, Waukegan, but died an hour -Miss Myrtie Housholder, Mrs. An- after the crash. Her husband s,us- -- na ..Graves and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. cuts and briiises, but w^p? not j day on Feb. 1, Rockenbach said that he jiever felt better in his life, and "barring accidents, he saw no reason of his machine and because of a heavy rainfall he did not notice the man until it was too late to avoid hitting him. He also testified that Redenbaugh had pulled his coat up to shield his face from the rain arid in this manner had obstructed his own vision. Additional witnesses corroborated Poster's testimony. State Highway Patrolman Herbert Wright took the stand and testified as to weather condition^. Redenbaugh died of a fractured cervical vertebra and hemorrhages. Mussel fishing licenses from the states of Iowa and Illinois identified Redenbaugh but police were unable to find any other information concerning his home or relatives. The body was held at the chapel for 100 hours and then taken to the Cook county morgue. v- George Rockenbach, 95, Lake county's oldest resident and one who has lived there the greater part of his life, died Saturday of last week at his home, 550 Elm street, Deerfield, after a brief illness. Death was due to an intestinal infection. Until he was confined to his bed last week, the jaunty, white-bearded veteran clung to the hope that he would live past thd century mark. When interviewed at the celebration on his 95th birth- Piarker of Woodstock attended th6Considered seriously injured. Eastern Star meeting Saturday^ night, j Hitch-hiking from Grand Coulee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl^Waite of Lake Wash to Geneva, Wis., visited in the home of Bftrtle' recency passed' through Bur- Jlrs. Ella M. Wheeler, Monday. • lingten, Wis. She hopes to appear on William Martin of Chicago spen major Bowes' broadcasting hour when New York Mrs. F. C.' ^or leavin& this world before celebrat- Father Daleiden and the Ushers of St. Peter's Church; met at the home of Ben May on Tuesday evening for their regular me^tinr- Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. May. The next meeting will be at the Charles May home. •Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer motored to Round Lake Thursday afternoon to visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland. There was a good attendance at the „ card party in St. Peter's Hall on'home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid. Thursday evening. Five hundred, bunthe Weekend at his home ori Main street. ~ Roy Kent spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Phil Guinto and Delia Beckwith were Chicago visitors Monday. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Kathrine McCabe were Mr. and Mrs. James Stack and sons, Mr. and Mrs. r.ngtcn employed by the Allied Wm. Seelbeck and Joe Bennett of B & Construction company, suffer- Chicago Margaret McCabe and Kath- ^ ft.actured left leg. when the bank rine Tillman of Libertyville. M . & 8ewer ^itch on Raymond avenue Stack and sons will remain for a c&ved in Fli(.ay 0f iast week and pineeW visit wah her mother and to his shoulders, 5eel\eck is here for the week. He ^ received * she,reaches New York. Clad in overalls and a blue blouse, and carrying a coat ana swt *, a»ik. L-aVtle said she occasionally obtained auto rides, and has made part of the trip by hopping freight trains. Joseph Wilkerson, Main street, Bartwio Wl Mrs. Seelbeck Miss Kate Kane is visiting in the ™ T^riu^~n*hteT»nd home of her niece, Mrs. Rogers. | Mrs. Agnes Wentworth has been visiting her sister at Rockford . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams of El gin visited his parents Sunday. ing his 100th anniversary. It was only a few weeks before the birthday celebration that he had driven his automobile into the garage by himself for the last time. Although the oldest resident in Lake county and among the oldest in Illinois, Rockenbach's actions were not characteristic of his age. Active every day during the week, hd worked around the yard at his home, made a daily trip to the Deerfield business district in order to talk with everyone in town and to pay personal attention to his business interests, and listened to his radio, which, he said, kept him in close bruised shoulder touch with national affairs* .lis hand. Work-! Two large owls, battling to protect worked for "half an hour before, their young, were killed by Libertythey were able to release Mr. Wilker-, ville police last Saturday night after ' son He was taken to a local doctor they had attacked and severly injured " for-cxjii.MT »• nr, ™d went to theSher- !an elderly resident of the village, n visited his parents ounaay. - Jm hospital Elgin, for X-rays Sat- Ruez Osborne, 67, was in the back Jay Powers, who has been employ- It learned there that he yard of his home, 230 S. -Milwaukee ed in the National Tea Co.t^ store at ^ inturred a fracture. It is expect- ave., on Friday night when rthe first Woodstock, has been transferred to ^ that he win be away from work a attack occurred. He received a sting- Antioch. _ , %r , . 'month Mr. Wilkerson was working ing jolt on the back of his head and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie of Wau- depth of about 12 fee« when the looked up to see two young owls kegan were Sunday visitors in the ^ ^ bank suddenly gaVe way, swoopiftg about him. Saturday even- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Lily Lake was the scene of festivity Saturday, May 23, when a reception was given by friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson in homo* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dosch, the occasion being their twenty-fifth weddingt anniversary. (Friends and relatives were gathered through the day and evening and a mio^igh^ lunch was served. Henry 1-4*6,, was master of ceremonies. Many "gifts were received, among them two wedding cakes. Games, singing, and daneing was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Doech have endeared themselves to all since residing here and all wish them many h«.ppy returns of the day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly, Miss Genevieve Daw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lipfert and son, Elmer, Mr. and Mrs Ed Weisbaum and friends, Mr. and Mrs. G .J. Wegener and daughters, Christine and S"ieanore, Mr. and Mrs. "J. Royko, Mrs. A. Rolin, Mrs. M. Budil and daughter, Lucille, co and eucher were played and the one having high score at each table received a prize. Following the games a lovely lunch was served by the committee. Misses Lois, Lorena and Lucille Esh, Marion Krause of McHenry, Mrs. Norbert Klaus, daughter, Mary, and Ben BriU of Fox Lake visited friends in Chicago on Thursday. A meeting was held Friday night to form a Community league of soft ball games to be played under the lights. Some fifty names Were handed in and the first games will be played on Thursday night. A1 Schmeltzer transacted business in Chicago on Friday. Berneice Nimsgern, Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Leander Lay motored from Crystal Lake, where he is employed, to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay. A party df friends celebrated the nineteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown at their home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and son, Tommy, visited his mother, Mrs. M. J. Freun^, in McHenry Sunday. Miss Lois Esh was pleasantly surprised at her home Sunday afternoon when her sister arranged a party and shower in her honor. Five hundred and bunco furnished the entertainment and prize winners in five hundred were Ruth Bunde, Christina Kattner, Mrs. Joseph Batz, Mrs. Wm. Britz and Arleen Bacon received consolation. Miss Nora Watts was awarded the prize in bunco. At the conclusion of playing a dainty lunch was served after which the guest of honor was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Chicago; Misses Evelyn Bell and Jul ^^me oi mr. ana mrs.-u.ut bur^ him in ciay and stone. ! ing Osborne went into the yard again Jean Beckenbaugh of Chicago spent Joseph Blokos, 48, residing and the owls made another attack, Saturday at her home here. .1 small Tarm on Route 20 west of lone of the birds hooking a claw in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, Gravsiake was instantly killed Tues-'one of his eyes. He fought off the Walkertoav, Ind., are spending a y eveni' of last week, when she birds and called the village police, week's vacation with relatives here. * ck , & ^ Une train while! Chief Frank Druba brought down one Mr. Heimer is manager of the A. and tine to drive the family cow of the owls with a riot gun and the P. Sottoorrec a&tt> WwaaliKkeuritioonn.. _'-, 1.1.„ noefnra fa Hhuatmty. Ac- other one was brought dow*n with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and ^ reports the cow became|pistols as it perched in a nearby tree sons of Kenosha, Wis., spent (SunWdamy. stubborn when right upon the tracks A crowd had gathered^to jvitness the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and refused to go further. It was,hunt and traffid was blocked in the Mr. aind Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chi- the animal to continue home-!who treated Osborne for his injuries, cago were Sunday visitors m the U ^ th&t the train bore down upon said that the elderly^ man narrowly W. Goodell home. ^ \ 'snuffing out her life and killing missed losing the sight of an eye. Mrs. Martha Page of Richmond^at- y ^ Her ^adlv mangled body Those living in the neighborhood said tended the Eastern Star meeting Sat- ^ found by the train crew and tak- that there were two young owls near urday nigh* . ' h . ... nt nndertakine narlor the Osborne home which the two Mrs. D. E. Payne spent last week Grayslake to await a coroner's in-' jgrown birds believed were being atwith her daughters in Chicago. y tacked. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Brooks ot Wau- q \d ntal death wa8 the verdict' -- conda spent Saturday evening in Mc-I ^ by & coroner's jury at an in- ™ i* j quest last week Monday conducted by Mr. and Mrs. E. Edelstine, Cook county deputy cor- Mr. and Mrs Ray 1 oner( in the death of H. W. Redenday morning to attend a postmaster s h> itinerant traveler, who was convention at Springfield. J killed Sunday evening on U. S. Route Mrs. Harry Moms spent Thursday 9n in Wnahin. Poster tes- New gutters and repairing old gutters. John F. Brda. 52-tf SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES ABE REDUCED A reduction in Sunday coach excursion fares to the Lake Geneva and Williams Bay districts will be made by the Chicago and North-Western Railway this summer, with tickets being sold for one dollar round-trip on Sundays. This is a fifty-cent reduction over last year's excursion rate. The tickets will be sold on all Sunday morning trains, between May 31 and September 6, inclusive, as well as on Memorial Day, Ju|y Fourth and Labor Day. They will be good for return ori the same day. A special weekend fare of $1.50 will also be in effect during the Summer season. • Seek PreMmtir* v * ; (Blear, transparent water^rftof dilution that can be sprayed on prehistoric masonry walls to preserve them ts sought by the national park service for use In the cliff dweller arid pueblo ruins. Easy to Marry ia Tokyo . f dditlon to municipal «n<J i otter public marriage agencies, there are IS private agencl^fcrperatlng in Toklo, Japan. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Memorial Day services of St. John the Baptist church of Johnsburg will be held in the cemetery on Memorial Day. There will be a High Mass at 8 a. m., followed' by the blessing of the new stations of the cross, the Via Delrosa, as well as the blessings of the new statues of Our Lady, of Perpetual Health in the new chapel on Lake Genesereth, St. Anthony in the Benediction chapel. , From Via Delrosa the procession will immediately enter St. John thu Baptist cemetery wh^re memorial services will be held ins memory vi the soldier dead. 'vS Unusual Nan* The shrub known as the downy shadblow is so named because it comes Into blootu In April and May •t about the time the'common^AiMrleap shad ascends the eo*tel flftiS to spawn. ' Hlffc ~ SpeW Lea* A still picture of a swiftly rnnaln# machine can now be taken by equipment which makes photographic «*- posures as short as a hundred-thousandth of a second. • • n • OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT RACES Sunday, May 31-- McHenry».111, Races start all 3 p. m. between the Get "your entry blanks at the Riverside Hotel. . Change WImoI Conatruction Slow-motion pictures of a wheel's contact with the rail led to a change 20 Hanover township In wbeei construction by a western ,d Fnday of last week in i-mcago. i ( ^ inquest that Redenbaugh tallwaj line ttiat baj reduced . oadUa- Mr. and Mr». E. Holle of Ch.eago ^ to frMtt Uon. • Don't Start That Memorial Day Trip on Wornout Tires / When You Can Buy New GMDODYEIAR DOUBLE EAGLES GOODYEAR G-3's GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYB as low or lower thaii anywhere, with a guarantee that protects you against all road hazards. You not ooly save money here but you get^ (food, fresh, clean stock, your rims cleaned and your tires properly mounted and inflated. Good Used Tires In All Sizes Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanizing, Etc. GASOLINE, TRACTOR AND MOTOR OILS Phone 294 West McHenry, 111. were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Miss Dorothy Wormley of Chicago left with her patient for St. Croix Falls, Wis., where they Tjrill spend the summer at the patient's summer cottage. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended the meeting of Richmond Chapter, O. E. S., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoendorf left last Thursday for a two weeks vacation aty Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, Mrs. Jos. B. Stilling and Mrs. Arthur Smith visited Mrs. Jothn Schmitt at fit. Ther» ] ese's hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Jensen of North Chif cago and Mrs. Paul Marrie and son oin Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Mattjj rand winning &nfo ow smoothest EIGHT in th* woM all of Lily Lake; Mr. and Mrs. C. O., Swanson and daughter, Lois, Mr. and I Krause, Arleen Bacon and ia McLaughlin, Ringwood; Phyllis J jungen of Johmsburg were Sunday °j ™T a"' _Bunde J afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. and Nora Watts, Fox Lake; Marion Schaid. Mrs. W. Pankonen, Mr. and Mrs. H Fast and daughter, Clarie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum, Mr. R. Galitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tysler and son, George, Mrs. C. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. M. Caughlin, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Volo; L. "Wegener of Grayslake; A. Wirfs, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Wtber and son, Geo., all of McHenry. were in $,i I>. OF A. INSTALLS OFFICERS i JJre. Fr< Nellie Bylsma, McHenry and Alice Bell of Richmond. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. John Lay and Mrs. Math Smith of Johnsburg motored to Waukegan Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. John Smith at St. Therese's hospital. Mrs. Nick Freund entertained mem- Matt Laures and son, Ervin, motor* ed to Springfield Thursday. Mrs. j Laures and son, Jack, returned home] with them after a two weeks' visit in'.] the home of her sister. Among those who attended thel funeral of Mrs. James Sutton at Har-1 vard, Wednesday were Mrs. Nelli«] , , Bacon and daughter, Mrs. Ulrich, Mr*,] -L ° m , 1 ' c c l u b o n M o n d a y i E l l e n W T i i t i n g , M r s . Ed W h i t i n g a n d night. Three tables of five hundred daughter, Norma " and P^e Winners were | Roy Panknin who has been a stude Meyers, Mrs. 0*r o' Ccrt Joyce. KH-.T,I Catholic Daughters of America, were i , inauned h, their respective offi«s o, "' Joseph G. Wagner is seriously ill at Mercy Hospital in Janesville, Wis. Graduation exercises of St. Peter's School will be held on Sunday evening, May 31, at the Parish Hall. the court for the ensuing year at ai meeting held Friday evening in K. C. hall. Following the installation ceremonies, lunch was served and cards enjoyed, the winners being Frances Baner and Genevieve Knox in bridge and Mrs. Tillie Stoffel in five hundred. Officers installed were: i Elizabeth Schoewer--Grand Reg- Nettie Fleming.--Vice Grand Regm. Mary Kinney--Lecturer. Carrie Justen--Propheters. £3!a Buss--Historian. THKe Stoffel--Financial S«cretary. Marian Wegener--Treasurer. ' Marie Vales--Monitor. .'^'"Anna Sutton--Sentinel. Marie Schiessle--Organist. Msgr. Nix--Chaplain. SUNSHINE CLUB Mm. Walter Walsh was hostess to •wmb^rs of the Sunshine Club Wed wesday afternoon. Cards were enjoy •d aad prizes awarded to Mrs. Her hart Frietaz, wnd Mrs. George Ad- LOCAL TIRE DEALER RECEIVES RECOGNITION Recognition for an outstanding sales and merchandising record established during the past fi^e years nas been given John Stilling, tire dealer at McHenry, by The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio, it is announced by A. C. Kelly, Goodrich district sales manager in Chicago. A wall plaque from J. D. Tow, Goodrich president, accompanied by a personal letter of commendation has been forwarded from Akron and will be presented to Mr. Stilling on June 16, by Paul J. Bonin. John Stilling has represented Goodrich in Mctienry since 1928 and has made consistently good sales records even during the difficult period from 1930 to 1936, according to Mr. Bonin. "It is a source of satisfaction to us. to know that Mr. Selling's efforts and accomplishments Josephjent }n the Junior college at McHenry,! left May 14 for the CCC camp at| Skokie Valley. Jos. H. Freund, of Seattel, Wash., j visited relatives and friends here this I week, coming here from St. Louis and Springfield, Where he has been visiting some time. Mr. Freund, who is 88 years of age, is very active tfnd eRjoyed meeting his old friends. He will return to St. Louis and will start! his return trip to Seattle in the near| future. The i*M P» r Mmn, Reserve all (udgments of eight performance until you drive this car . Origin of Accordioa The accordion, invented by an AAS* trlan named Damiao in 1829, Is a larger development of the month organ. The true accordion can be played In only one key, that in which It originally is pitched, and the bass keys tn the tonic and dominant chorda This Instrument never is used for music of serious character, although It 1s popalar among the peasantry of some European countries. The so-called piano-accordion is an Improved and elaborate form of the Instrument. KFTBR ALL, the smoothest eight » " the eigfat you want to buy. So make TK> drriiioti until you drive the Pontiac. For this is the eight with built-in smoothness. In fact, Pontiac's powerful engine has no vibration point at any speed--due to incredibly accurate balance of rotating parts, a rigid, short-stroke crankshaft with overlapping bearings, «nd the harmonic balancer introduced by Pontiac. Yes, youH learn about smoothness from the Pontiac Eight--and that's not allt The fast, sure action of Pontiac's big, triple-seakd, hydraulic brakes will be another revelation. So will the comfort of the spacious "Turret-Top" Fisher Bodies. And when you count the cost of owning the smoothest eight, you get another surprise! Under official supervision, the Pontiac Bight has delivered 22 miles to the gallon. And you can buy it for about the price of many axes! ^ These are the facts. Now test what they mean in greater all-around satis-^ faction. Drive the Pontiac Bight fog .• just ten minutes. That's enough to prove, once and for all, that your Mr* for super-smoothness is over. ramUPM have been recognized by the sales officials of our company. His five year record ranks him with the outstanding tire dealers in the United States, a position to be proud of without any question." JO tor th» Milk* fmhmnfrwiih** on* o/ aufnnwiat mitrm. XOwnrrilfotawVtfafc •fj.# Mich., bmiin «<*t5 tor th.Sfe toe tho <«u«/«or* U*t ?<B!' mtmmdmrd on Do Lu*m Si* mnd Bight. Stmitdmrd group oi t 1 R. L Overton Motor Sales rEOMt STRUT WEST McHBNEY, ILLINOIS