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

Thursday January 11,1940 fmws; .'l£j£iaSL EARL WALSH Cross-Section of McHenry and Names That Make News rj Frank Masquelet is hospitalized |bis week and the old corner isn't |uite the same. Something like the |ld song, "Sally's Missing From Our • This SHOW storm recalled owe of |he best cracks about our key deluge. > <When keys were covering every block, «: $ahn Bolger came through with, "A good snow storm is all that can save jrou." It might have helped had those ;."§ags been covered 'til next spring. „ ~J~~? Jim Sayler says we missed something in the girl's bowling league. . •, There are thirty-six girls bowling. A . . 'nerfect 36! ' "• ** < ' •--I-- ' ' Felix Unti can do more than mix a batch of ice cream. He can fry steak to a beautiful crisp. But, Felix -fcn't so sure he likes this bachelor v«tuff, giirls. t" '•«*'* •• ' "Mose" listened to President Roose- ; welt's speech Monday night and got so •"v*-vsgusted he went to bed--then he got ' TBad and couldn't sleep! 77-;V r- (, „E, ,^3»K tm, \ K- f. XK ^ * day night. Loe^t for action In this one. --I-- We haven't given the boys too much of a tumble this year. They havent shown too much. Nevertheless, we have a feeling that from here on their game will improve. We'd like to see you real fans turn out for that St Mary's game. Woodstock always brings a crowd. We dent want to be out-yelled. I BOWLING NOTES " PALACE Sunday -- Open bowling. Monday -- Ladies' League. Tuesday -- City League. Wednesday -- Old Timers. Thursday -- K. of C. Friday -- C. O.F. S€OUTERS TO HOLD V " «ABFEST" SUNDAY AT WOODSTOCK HIGH r Scouters in Boone and McHenry Counties will hold session on Sunday fcfternoon and evening, January 14, 1940, at the Woodstock Community High school in another of the popular "Scouter's Gabfests." A separate program will be provided for the ladies So--we close this cross-section col- _ umn of what this one and that onejserfeg _ after Bterting with is saying and doing. It isn't so much, game. but like the cook's "enthusiastic stew" -- we pot everything we had in it! ©•y, ScHMUtS' In the. scores published this week t^en and women will gather for an Hup" Smith looms, up with a 602 evenin£ meal, which will be pot-luck 160 as before. The pre-opening period , will be from 1:30 to 2:00 p. m. A portion of the program for the men will Nose^Solutions n£urji> Number - Of Operations 1 % *y DR. JAMES W. BARTON IT IS very gratifying to note the number of operations in the nose and its adjoining sinuses fs becoming fewer every year. In former Carl Thorsell came through with a|b? held out-of-doors. The evening ses- days any little 222 game the past week. Word now comes in that he has a wow of a series ready for next week's publics- • There was some mighty tipping of pins as Notre Dame met Loyola. Homer "Fitz" Fitzgerald {turned in a i°g Award for other Scouters. It deals sion will adjourn promptly at 8:00] blockage p.m. This project will take up the remaining topics of the "Troop Operation" training course, with credit towards the Scoutmaster's Key for Scoutmasters, or the Scouter's Train- TODAY'S HEALTH COLUMN of the nose by a bent septum (partition between nostrils) ----„ . „ • • . , . , . . Burial was m Mount Hope cemetery or by an enlarged turbinate j Elgin. RELATIVE OF LOCAL >W 11 M«t;| if M»l||| TUESDAY Alois ^feifrer, the uncle of Rev. Paul Tucklinsky of Istcltenry and Rev. John Tu«klins1cy "kf, Jfeeeport, died early Tuesday morning at the home of John Tucklinsky in Gilberts. He was born on October 13, 1862 in Tempelfeld, Silesia, Germany and spent most of his life in Gilberts. "He was formerly employed as foremar) at the tile factory in Gilberts. Survivors are a half brother in Germany and his brother-in-law, John Tucklinsky of Gilberts. His wife, Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer, died eighteen years ago. Funeral services Were held this Thursday morning at 10 from St. Mary's Catholic church in Gilberts Among the Sick e i ' i i , ft* ,A» interesting and important Scout 232 game and 598 series George Kinmeetmg was held Monday January 8, j sala was next in line with 586. Stef- After the opening flag ceremnoy, Jun-; fes hit 579 and Bob Martin 571. lor Bonslett led the troop in repeat-, That's a lot of bowling in one match. ing the Scout Oath and Law. Our ."J-'V" Scoutmaster, Mr. Schoenholtz, theni > 4~ City |,fagnp suggested a late New Year's resolu-j ^ ^Mosser, 490; C. MM*r, 407; will be demonstrated and tried by the suggestion was at once | Leo Smith, 463; W. Schreiner, 461; participants. ^ V Scoutmaster Schoenholts, whose with actual methods of putting the items of Scout advancement and activity across to the Scout with the most effectiveness. Such topics as tmap making, scouts's pace, tracking, fire building, compass, and judging next Monday, January 15, there will be a Board of Review. Every Scout is expected to come through with adm vancement. As Troop 162 of McHen- Harry Frye has" one of 'the finest ** P"*"* c°lor combination for Collections of guns you ever saw. 1/40 Advancement Banner, it We're still betting on a "little woman" ^ . he ft?t to earn J1" Bnt Jith » rnllin' nin * there 18 ?et another reason for earn- WUn a rol,m P_,_ . ing awards this month. A Boy Scout "Red" Wlnkel has been listening father an£ Son Banquet is to be held long enough to these big stories about January ..f' and » of fishermen going up to Wisconsin so he ™nor Wl11 om>r there. We will have drove up the other night and bagged ^ honor of receiving m the presence a horse. Busse says there ain't nutti- the Scout Executives of this counin » you cant run down with a Ford. "1T,dL°UV* JT, ithV™T?8'™ m have earned m the latter half of 1939 -1-- and this month. The coming Father - Mayor Overton is on his way two Q „ . . . . . Florida. Mayor Kelly just returned, j to ** °T ®f the l_ , standing events ever held in this .* • . Mildred Kinsala asked us to make ICTC?' „ .. ... , "-tib a diet Tj or uh er ato Svart out the new 11 Ax sth ort patrol meet« ing «w« a.s, held, af• - nr. U B..1. V--1.1 cru-iter the announcements. Both patrols discussed altering the present patrol system of our troop, but no changes will be made. There are now two patrols, led by Robert Weideman and Ted Belling. Once a week, a meeting is held in the homes of the boys to study and practice Scout work and a lot of fun is had. The purpose of patrols is, like the whole Scout movement, primarily educational, but the system provides an excellent opportunity for good, clean recreation tion. His very simple and very wise: faithfully | j/Lensen7'498r'Tot»l-^2319* ° TWn'an^nM Oath and Law. < Wm. Green, 428; Wm. JuSten, 524; McHenry Scout Troop excells entire T H !b- HestM' ">"• *• 5U; H. Blackhawk Are. Council in Scout Adu j * Smith, 602, Total--^2468. jvanc^ment, will present and lead the C. Thorsell, 544; A. Ritta, 379; J.' discussion on "Scout Advancement." G. Wagner, 568; E. Gorman, 484; B. This alone should be worth' the effort Grimelli, 497. Total--2422. to attend. Scoutmaster Browne of C. Brda, 400; Joe Wagner, 500; L. Troop 123, Belvidere, whose troop won Carlson, 435; J. J. Wagner, 495; Gus the District Rally Trophy for 1939, Freund, 516. Total--2346. : will present and lead discussion on Old Timers "Scouting Methods." Other success- Karls, 476; Covalt, 418; M. Schaef- ful Scout leaders will help to make er, 511; Hughes, 534; Adams, 519. this meeting most worthwhile. Such Total--2458. ; names as Louis Stohr. Neighborhood Wattles, 486; Carlson, 412; Page, Commissioner from Belvidere; Charles 507; Meyers, 489; Smith, 5«8. Total Mason, Jr., and Earl Dahl. Scout- -- 2432. masters from Crystal Lake; Roy John- Sayler, 534; Wilson, 509; Barbian, son. Troop Committeeman, Troop 167, 468; Perkins, 589; Freund, "480. and Holt Gosort Schoutmaster troop Total---2530. 159 of Woodstock appear in this list. Goodell, 407; Schmitt, 512; J. year. We would -- But heck! The grocers have to live. --I-- Marty Knox was worn out after Ctyristmas from opening Christmas 'Afcrds -- everybody's! --1*~ Coach Reed likes to think about his football team of last fall. That was a team that was a team. In one instance when they had their opponents back on their heels, the boys started running plays with trip-hammer •peed. The poor old ref got so tired he had to ask them to slow down. --.1-- Red Winkel wants to know who we "^•ire going to use for a horse this week. Do we ride 'em that hard ? --II-- Alex Justen is the keeper of an in- Strument that measures snowfall and Minfall.. MTS. Ben Dietz drew a "thousand aCes" in a two-handed pinochle game with Mrs. George Bohr this week. The report comes in that neither drop- P*4 dead. (Bet they screamed!) --P-- ^ Vince Adams may not know it, but he has the "Dead End Kids" at Karls' Cafe singing "Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine." --I-- Vern Harrison, the West Side "Fink," is being accused daily of •hooting firecrackers near the bank. --1-- "Dad" Thies still insists that he isn't an Irishman. But, did you ever notice that brogue T ' • -- I -- ' "Biff" Meyer says we're crazy, but we insist he has that married look. •- • Bill Pries, Eddie Matthews, John Dreymiller, Bob Weber, "Red" Winkel, Glenny Wlattles or somebody sent our name to the Ringer-Do-Nut Com- ^ pwiy- Now Mr. Ringer insists that we wrote to him stating that we wanted _enter the do-nut business. A Mary Clinton wants us to use her licipes. Mary wants to be helpful ind wants us to write to her--personally ! A Mrs. Fromm writes from New Jersey to tell us of her success in the do-nut business. --That certain somebody has people writing to us trying to sell us a machine that "cooks hot dogs in 1 minute." We are expected to accept a demonstrator machine from the postman and start selling--or taking orders. Thanks, pals! Schaefer, 500; Cristy, 529; Rogers, QHy Ooundl Proceediim 525. Total--2473. - ' ^ ^ C. O. F. H. Schaeffer, 539; Geo. Justen, 434; E. Thennes, 538; A. Justen, 536; E. Smith, 650. Total--2597. Leo Heimer, 461; J. Rothermel, 494; F. Unti, 503; P. Karls ,504; L. Winkel, 470. Total--2432. A. E. Nye, 4'63; J. Thies, 437; A. Weingart, 447; Wm. Tonyan, 490; H. Simon, 497. Total--2334. V. Knox, 440; G. Freund, 439; A. Baur, 510; H. Weber, 506; G. Freund* 561. Total--2466. k. of a A . , ,, Fordham -- Weber, 488;' Larkin, / the troop 417 Guffey, 335; Tortyan, 438; Still by Mr. Schoenholtz and several new games were lpayed. "Taps" officially closed the meeting. SCOUT DAVID SWANSON. GIRL SCOUTS ing, 544. Total--2197. Loyola -- Unti, 431; Thompson, 447; EX Marshall, 383; B. Marshall, 399; Green, 537. Total--2197. Notre Dame -- Fitz, 598; Freand, 515; Carey, 375v; Schreiner, 495; Steffes, 579. Total--2562. When the meeting opened, Miss AI- Ldyola -- McGee, 426; Weldt, 490; thoff checked attendance. She also told us which girls were eligible for badges, pins, and stars. Gervaise and Bonnie already first class scouts, but they are going on to earn more badges. We found that Virginia Stratton, Agnes Miller and Elida Page had all of the second class tests done and wifi soon get second class badges. Bonnie Page is the only girl in the whole troop to get a gold star. I think Bonnie should get much credit. she got the star because she didnt miss one meeting last year. Agnes Miller, Elida Page and Elaine Landgren will get silver stars because they weren't absent from one meeting way rolled 'em 204 - 218 and 120. and not excused over four times. ' * Council Room, January 3, 1940. The City Council met in regular monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Bojger, Buss, Freund, Regner, Nye. Absent: Ferwerda. I Motion by Nye, seconded by Regner, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. ! Motion by Bolger, teconded. by : Freund, that the treasurer's report 1 be approved as read. Motion carried. ' Motion by Nye, seconded by Freund, that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by ; Regner, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Freund, to approve the action of the clerk in determining the balance due and the payment of $331.50 to The bone was "corrected" by operation. Operations often meant loss of the lining membrane of the noee with total or partial loss of smell and the loss of the resisting power of the nose in warding off infections also. Today, the use of salt and water or epinephrine or ephedrine solutions, by shrinking the lining membrane of the nose, give the necessary relief in a gr^at many cases. This shrinking of the lining or mucoue membrane also helps the mucous in the sinuses to drain nut properly. Nose and throat j specialists state that | if the air can get j into the sinuses, thus : "ventilating" them, there would be no j accumulation of mu- I cous or pus in the nuses and thereby nany cases of cat arrh and deafness would be prevented. The drugs generally used to shrink the mucous membrane epinephrine (adrenalin) and- Mrs. Mary May entered the /Woodstock hospital last Wednesday foe, medical treatment. Miss Dorothy Michels of Johnsburg underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday morning. Miss Clara Miller has been absent from her work at the telephone office this week due to a severe cold. Miss Viola Br^eld f» taking a leave of absence from her worlt with the Earl Walsh Insurance Agency because of illness. Donna Ruth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home, on Wednesday after six weeks of rest in the Illinois Research hospital. Dr. IktUw SfcHAEFER'S ALLEYS Schedule: Sunday -- Open bowling. Monday -- C. O. F. Tuesday Afternoon--Ladies. ' Tuesday --*K. of C. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. Thursday--Commercial League. Friday -- Open bowling. Saturday -- Open bowling. The man of the week -- and the score that might have been! Bob Con- "Tinkie" Rothermel raised Mi a ruckus (word coined by Dr. Murphy) that we are correcting last week's note: Little Freddie, dida't carry little "Tinkie's" books. V • --I-- • » ' Thos. P. Bolger introduced the' speaker of the evening at the Lions * Club meeting Tuesday night with a big word that he said we could use. We can't! But, we'll get it sometime. In this column business it might be a good idea to pick up a couple of big words that nobody else ever heard Readers wouldn't know whether to get ittd at us or not. 1 Lion President Nye wlfcdg ew# mistake Tuesday night. He told the ladies present that the meetings are always over at 8:00 o'clock. Some of us don't get home at 8:05 from those ^meetings. ^ • . . tkmald Meyer is back on the high seftool basketball squad and should add much to the scoring punch. The team is working out with new formations and may still show us a better brand of basketball. --I-- x Grant Township beat McHenry last week. We didn't see the game so have no comment to offer. --I-- Our boys travel to Zion tomorrow night (Friday) and then go to Wau- . «osda on Saturday night. • ' -1- . .-:i>t. Mary's will be here next Tues- We are planning to have an Investiture Ceremony by the beginning of next month. All these awards will be given at that time*. Girl Scouts, I think we ought to get to work and pass still more tests, although we are doing quite well. Two months are over and we elected a new program committee chairman, Joan Durland. She selected two helpers. They were Elaine Schaefer and Eileen Smith. That seems like a good combination to plan interesting meetings, doesn't it? Now that McHenry is covered with a blanket of snow and it looks a little more like winter, we are anxious to go on a skating party. It was decided that we go next Monday night after school. Be sure to dress warmly because it's apt to be cold. If the weather is not satisfactory, we will have a singing and dancing night. Don't forget your permits. At the end of the meeting we formed a horseshoe to have a Color Guard Ceremony and a brief review of the laws, promise, slogan and handshake. -- Wish you luck! GERVAISE BELLING, Scribe. VIRGINIA STRATTON, Asst. Scribe. TO IMPROVE CRYSTAL LAKE McHENRY ROAD, .,vi START NEXT SPRINO Contracts for the improvement of half the McHenry-Crystal Lake road over the Payne hill route will be let Regner, 464; Martin, 571; Kinsala, . 586 Total-2537. McHenry Band. Motion carried. _ Motion by Nye, seconded by Bolger, that the fbllowin«r %illf< be paid as approved by the Finance Committee. Motion carried. Bdw. J. Hughes, Sec'y of State, Police car license $ 2 0 0 , Carey Electric Shop, Repairs 1.50 IHck Miller, Tarring 4.00 Alexander Lumber Co., Fuel . .. 11.26 Ruddy Bros., Use of electric Roto-Rooter on sewer 15.00 Public Service Co., Street lighting 5. 158.18 Public Service Co., Street lighting 95.31 Publ ic Service Co., Lights, city - hall 5.80 Hank Britz looked good with a 224 Public Service Co., Waterworks game and 575 series as he led Mc- power - 82.18 Henry Beer in taking Tough's J^Yern Illinois Bell Telephone Co., down the line. Phone and fire alarm Earl R. Walsh. Postage H. E. Buch & Son, Repairing water hydrant Mike Degen, Labor on water K. of C J hydrant G. Frisby, 489; Murphy, 875; Blake, Mayme Buss, Commission Mid Victor Freund's 508 series led the rollicking Canadians for the week. 482; Schmitt, 422; Conway, 518. Total--2231. E. Suton, 474; J. Walsh, 875; Art Tonyan, 439; Schaefer, 516; W. Sutton, 446 . Total--2250. M. Walsh, 418; A. P. Freund, 878; Yanda, 338; Regner, 484; J. Frisby, 516. Total--2134. Nye, 425; G. Miller, 315;. J. Miller, 418; Whiting, 450; Winkel, 531. Total--2219. , „ C.O. F Canadians _JiL_ (Freund Oil Company, Gas and C. Althoff,* 341*; C. Vogel, 353; Vic for police car and fuel oil Freund, 508; Vern Freund, 879; han- W*?ter J- Freund> Grease, oil, 5.68 2.00 4.10 2.00 clerical service 25.85 1 Illinois Municipal League, Annual dues 20.00 Western U. Gas A Elec. Co., Burner rental and gas 10.90 Mort Ritt, Repairs on street light clocK .;. 8.00 John J. Vycital, Oil heater, and hardware supplies 42.38 American Decal. Co., Vehicle stickers 45.23 dicap, 78. Total--1649. C. Dowe, 353; O. Freund, 898; J. Weber, 423; E. Tonyan, 468; handicap, 15. Total--1652. G. Frisby, 359; Fr. Paul. 872; B. Frisby, 402; H. Weber, 478; handicap, 36. Total--1647. 40.03 dist. water 2.83 Public Service Company, Sewer plant power and light 47.87 Motion by Buss, seconded by Bulger, to authorize the Public Property Committee to proceed with alterations necessary for housing both R Justen, 496; C. Weingart, 852; fire .tr?ck* in the City Hal1- Motion E. Steinsdoerfer, 435; J. P. Weber, carried. 446. Total--1729. * Match Games McHenry Beer -- J. Frisby, 486; A. j Schaefer, 477; H. Brit*, 575; A. Krause, 550; L. Conway, 523. Total -- 2611. I Tough's Tavern -- J. Wagner, 593; Motion by Bolger, seconded by Nye, j to adjourn. Motion carried. EARL R. WALSH. Clerk I R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. COMING EVENTS on January 17 it was disclosed Wed- B Wirt,j 411. w. Schaefer, 497; Joe nesday. The county board approved Wagner> 424; J. Lenten, 447. right of way claims in the amount of $1,219.44 for the part of the/road in question Tuesday. The state has appropriated $4,500 to cover the expense of the improvement of half the nine mile stretch. .It was thought at first this would eoVer the cost of all of the road. It is hoped that a federal grant will be made at the present session of congress so the state will be able to complete the whole route. . j Work will be started next spring, it is said, on the first half of the improvement at the city limits in McHenry near the McHenry milling company. The county will purchase all of the right of way on the promise of the state to pay for the cost of improvement which will be of the asphalt variety. It is said that it has cost the county considerable money for the upkeep of this road which was a state aid route. Right of way has been purchased at a very reasonable price. -- 2172. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindeafer. McHeary C. Herdrkh, 488; Geo. Kleinhans. 427; P. Schaefer, 462; R. Conway, 542; Toots Eddy, 478. Total -- 2347. Greenwood -- Bill, 501; Hr|-k, 437; Chuck, 474; Lennie, 528; Ardin, 486. Total 2430. " * ^etfminary •nee in Baltimore, a census of rate is under way to determine hour many traps and how much poison must be used and where, the magazine Building reports. Buildings will be rated by degrees of infestation: 5 rats per property means slight infestation; 6 to 15, moderate; over 16, heavy. Anniver- Prof. T. C. Root of Texas Tech was advertised as principal speaker at a meeting in Abilene, and his name was printed on the program, but he didn't show up. An investigation disclosed that someone had neglected to invite him. Janaary 11 Total WIC.O.F. -- Thirty-fourth sary Celebration. Janaary 12 Mothers' Club--Mrs. Paul H. Schwerman. W ' January 16 Riverview Camp--Installation ef Officers. January 17 Mid-Week Club --Mrs. Oeorg* H. " Johnson. January 18 C. D. of A.--T^ifrd Card Tournament -- Elisabeth Schoewer, chairman. January 26 Fox River Valley Camp--Installation of Officers. N January 24 East River Road Pinochle--Mrs. Geo. Justen. . January %28 Public Card Party--St. Mary - St. Patrick Hall--Sponsored by P.-T. A. February 5 Forester Fest--The Bridge--Sponsored by McHenry Court, No. 594. are ephedrine, the Chinese drug. In order to get the shrinking solution into the upper and lower halves of the sinuses, the method now coming into general use is to "lower" the head either well forward or to either side. Dr. Sidney N. Parkinson, Oakland, Calif., in the Journal of the American Medical Association recommends that the patient lie on his side with the head bent downward exactly sidewise, weight being on shoulder. Shrinkage Methods. Some shrinkage is first obtained by the use of ephedrine solution in an atomizer. This may require five to ten minutes. The patient is then placed in the sidewise, head-low position and solution of ephedrine is placed in both nostrils. After three to five minutes the head is turned face downward to permit the solution and any mucous to come away from the nostrils. Even when used at home, salt, epinephrine or ephedrine solutions by this simple method enable all the lining membranes to be reached and should give excellent results. The spraying or placing of "drops" up the nose fails to reach miseit of this lining membrane. • • • Posture and Abdominal Muscles p*OR a number of years I lectured ^ to high school teachers (air university graduates) on health and fitness, which information was handed on to the students whom they would teach. I tried to point out that if a boy and girl were taught to sit and stand correctly--attain proper posture-- they would likely keep this in mind for themselves throughout life and would likely watch the posture of their children. An upright carriage means more room for heart, lungs, stomach and intestine, thus providing for those vital needs of the body--a strong heart and lungs, good mixing and absorption of food, and the prevention of constipation. It is interesting therefore to read in Hygeia, the health magazine, of the training of the West Point cadets, as recorded by Willjam J^Baumer Jr. /• Urge for Lifetime Fitness. . "The purpose of the academy's athletic life is three-fold. Besides developing the cadet physically, it mu?t implant within him the urge for lifetime fitness and it must teach him through instruction and practice how to teach others to take care of themselves physically and hygienically. Through all his activities he is being constantly reminded by his superiors, the upper classmen, to double time (very rapid marching, twice as fast as the ordinary 'quick' march), or trot everywhere, sit up straight in the mess hall, eat slowly, pull in hife chin, raise his chest, and 'drag in' his stomach." It is this "holding" in or "gagging" in of the stomach that most physical directors emphasize in teaching correct posture. The cadet learns this his first day and never 'forgets it during his lifetime. It would be worth while for all of us to stand sideways to a mirror in our "natural" manner. Then do just one thing: draw in the stomach and abdomen. This one simple act-- ^drawing in the stomach or standing •'tall"--will give us the correct posture. f (KDUIID BY WTMN Africa Has Diamond Bush Africa has a nev diamond rush following the finding of high-grade •tones along the Vaal river near Kimberly. Fresh diggers have been arriving daily to peg off ground. The largest diamond found so far is an excellent 30-carat stone, and many other good finds have been reported. Don't fail to read and heed the invitation in our ad elsewhere in this Tavern. 84 A tramp who rode a freight train thirty miles between Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, sent the railraod company thirty osnta in postage for .lara.< JERRY'S PLACE WONDER MKR TRAP SHOOT Sunday, Jan. 14 P RIZ E S AW A RD E D Friday and Saturday SPECIALS APPLES -- Jonathan : lb. GRAPEFRUIT -- Texas seedless, large sue, 0 for 25^ ORANGES -- Florida, large sue - • dozen 20^ COFFEE -- Silvercup. 1-lb. can .... 25<£ BROOMS --Special value , each 45<£ EGGS -- Strictly fresh .. " ' dwen 21<£ SHORT RIBS OF REEF . lb. 14<4 PORK LOIN ROAST • ll-:: lb. 16* BARBIAN BROS. We Deliver Phone 180 Riverside Drive ;CY*° *•/< G*. tA° **r ' 11«" tar TAUC WM «f fcwwf mimilmktt rate Front Street R. I OVERTON MOTOR SALES GMC TRUCKS West McHenry GASOLINE - DIESEL Trade In Those Old Tires That Slip for Hew Firestone* or Mohawks That grip! Now is the time to save money on our winter sale. Special low prices on regular and snow-mud tires. NATIONAL BATTERIES, made by the world's largest manufacturer. 39-plate Battery as low as ^ .$3*^ 45-plate Batter?; for V-8 Fords and late CbevroJeO, • as low as - ---r$0.«5 Preston*, 12-66 Pyro 188-proof Alcohol, per gallon Firestone Super Anti-Freese, per gallon ?5c ' DeLnxe Hot Water Oar Heater, as good as any, regardless of price,, J1075 Xoi can save money by vulcanising your tares instead of a pitting in boots. Every job guaranteed! Waiter J. Yire and Tube Vulcanising, Battery Charging and Repairing West McHenry