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is#. <R « F ••••.7 >V i," ^ ..^ 1. ^ $I*$?*&* ' ' &% .. ^•^oiiiS-;?: WajHingtim Letter •dHortol Washington, January 31--It is a toes -up as to which topic is paramount llfere this week--foreign policies or intensified attempts to spike a third term for the President. Congress is, of course, the sounding-board for all the views. There is a certain belligrent tone which dominates all conversations. The British tactics in seizing the U. S. mails for inspection has stirred mOre public resentment than any blunders on the part ot the other war» ring nations. Apparently no one ever told English offialdom about the extreme sensitiveness of all Americans to tinkering with Uncle Sam's mail. Postal packages are left on top of public receptacles anywhere without being molested because the mail enjoys something of a sacrosanct character. Hence, the British action hits a raw nerve; and sways public senti- j ment. j The intrusion of C I. O.'s Lewis into ! the political arena has provoked interest in the future plans of HMr-'l Roosevelt. The various Democratic, h o p e f u l s w e l c o m e a " s m o k i n g o u t " b u t j doubt that the President will oblige j for some months. The candidates find it difficult to obtain financial backing in rounding up delegates owing to the uncertainty. Friction between this country and Japan is not likely to subside for a few weeks. It is reported that jingoists in Congress will press hard for embargoes in order to hit the imports of the Nipponese. IHplomats do not believe the controversy will ever reach a warlike stage despite the chestthumping of the Jap military caste. So much publicity has been given to-the Federal Bureau of Investigation that the average citizen loses sight of other services engaged in similar work. The G-mpn have overshadowed their brethern because of sensational stories but so far have not excelled in actual performance of the assigned duties. It is significant to note that President Roosevelt in tribute to the Treasury agents said, "In carrying on } in the snirit of its name the personnel of the Secret Service remain for the most part unsung heroes." Another group which performs without fanfare of publicitv is the Postal Inspection Service with 615 secret agents j probing anvthing from anonymous let-! tens to robbery and murder. Some of j their work has to do with filching by| employees handling the mails. Thisi a c t i v i t v a c c o u n t s f o r t h e l o c k e d r u n -j ways with convenient peeo-holes in all1 p o s t o f f i c e s a c c e s s i b l e o n l y to i n s p e c - j tors on unheralded visits. Despite these records, publicity has spread a glamour over the Department of Justice's G-men. The war overseas has at least one happy repercussion for this country. Smuggling of narcotics has been reduced because cargoes of liners are more closely inspected and border controls have been tiehtened. The scarcity of these illicit drugs has also weaned many victims from the dread habit because the drasticallv diluted heroin is not satisfactory. The Chief of the Treasury's Narcotic Division stated recently that addiction has been reduced fifty per ^cent since control statute* were enacted in 1924. The eradication of the domestic marihuana weed has also cut down the illicit traffic in this drue. It is noteworthy that Federal narcotic agents have been in danger of bucking political rings in some cities where tribute was exacted from furtive dope peddlers. Accordinr to Chief Anslinger, "the largest fields of marihuana are in the Middle West, in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota." State and Federal agencies are co-operatig to stamp out the deadly weed, which claims a heavy toll of victims particularly among youngsters looking for a thrill. It will probably surprise several thousand county officials to know that they are in the same boat destined for extinction with the W.P.A. At least the analogy was drawn Tuesday, January 30, in Chicago when Perry A. Fellows. Assistant Chief Engineer of W.P.A.. told a road-builders convention that "the county form of eovemment and the WPA are both being attacked on the same ground--rthst we have outlived our usefulness." •This Federal official referred to "horse-and-buggy" days when "the size of a county was determined "by the distance that could be covered in a day's journey to the county seat." Fellows in boasting of W.P.A. achievements said. "If it is bad roads that are really the chief remaining justification of our county stytem, then our WPA road improvement program is all unconsciously--quite unintentionally-- working to bring about the extinction of the old county boundaries." This comment from a responsible Federal spent is. of course, calculated to •hock local officials into closer co-operation with the W.P.A. program. The roots of the county as a governmental unit are too firmly embedded in the people's favor to be abolished with the improvement of highways. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Vernon J. Knox. Attorney Estate of FRANCIS J, AICHER, De- , ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, March 4th, 1940, *S the claim date in the estate of FRANCIS J. AICHER, Deceased pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ANNABEL M. AICHER/ Executrix. Springs First RoMa . ' Ifee "first robin" of spring often has passed the winter in the locality where it is reported. Largest Artillery Post -^Fort Bragg, N. C., is said to bt f®e largest artillery reservation ia the-world. Forger Is Too Polite, Adds 'Mr.' to Check HAMILTON, MONT.--A ranch hand was arrested here because he was loo polite. He wrote a check payable to himself and signed it "Mr. Harold JIagen," his employer. The "mister" part of the signature aroused the suspicion of a bank teller. SPRING GROVS Still Seek Slayer ©f New York Girl Year-Old Murder Remains Mystery to Po!:cs. LARCHMONT, N. Y.--The police of this suburban community are still engaged in an intensive search for the slayer of 17-year-old Mary Imelda Coyle, who was bludgeoned to death a year ago while on her* way to devotional services. The slaying was the secoriT in Larchmont since its founding in 1886- and the police are determined to press it to solution regardless of how long it takes. The first Larchmont murder, which occurred in a grudge fight in 1916, was solved after eight months. . Oiie point is settled in the minds of ^the police--the murderer who drove a metal wedge two inches into the girl's skull was familiar with the Larchmont-New Rochelle area. He trapped the girl in a pebbly road that would not likely have been found by a stranger. Despite the brutality of the slaying, the perpetrator arranged the body with extreme care. He placed it in a spot where passers-by would be sure to see it the next morning. Her clothes were carefully smoothed but. Thus far more than 400 persons have been questioned. Nine men wanted for offenses elsewhere have been turrifed up in the investigation. The quizzing of one 28-yearold suspect went back to his life in a foundling home at the age of a year and a half. Thousands of automobiles have been .checked for bloodstains. Fifty cars with such stains were found but all with authenticated explanations of cut fingers, sick persons, accidents. Some 200 known sexual delinquents have been questioned. The girl's mother, Mrs. Mary Coyle, still goes to police headquarters two and three times a week to plead with the police to catch the murderer. Her estranged husband, who returned to the ftimily after the slaying, again has departed. Mrs. Coyle lives on a houseboat. Family Has Pet Snakes; Live in Screened Cages RIO, WIS.--If you're looking for unusual pets, David Jennings suggests snakes. The whole Jennings family are snake fanciers and on their farm near here each has his immaculate, screened cages where he keeps his pets. Snakes, declared Jennings, are the most misunderstood creatures on earth. The hobby started when David's younger brother, Norman, and his sister, Wealthy, heard a high school lecturer on reptiles. They set out to collect as many types as they could find in the locality and soon had specimen^ of the fox snake, garter, snake and a five-foot king snake imported from Missouri. The garter snakes frequent their dooryard and have become quite tame when they meet with members of the Jennings family. David lists the fox snake, erroneously called the "spotted adder," and "copperhead" as the most valuable of the species in this vicinity. He explained: "The United States department of agriculture estimates that the fox snake is worth $50 a season to the farmer on whose land it lives, for the gophers and mice the reptile kills. But they are becoming extinct because people who don't understand snakes are killing themV He declared he couldn't understand "all the foolish yarns concerning snakes, unless they hark back to the old Biblical story." Woman's Term Put Off Until Jail Is Finished CEDAR CITY, UTAH.-Construction of a new city-county public safety building doesn't start until next week but its jail already has a prospective tenant. Justice Alex Rollo sentenced a wpman to 30 days for drunkenness. Sheriff Haldow Christensen complained that there were no women's quarters in existing jails so Justice Rollo granted a five-month stay of execution--until the new structure is built. Pinochle was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Charles Freund on Monday night with Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer and Mrs. J. J. Freund as guests. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Nimsgern and Mrs. 4. J. Freund. A lunch was served by the hostess. Approximately ninety men were present at a joint meeting of the Community Club and the Holy Name Society of St. Peter's church held at the parish hall on Monday night. Movies of the Eucharistic Congress at Rorfie were shown by Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky of St. Mary's parish, McHenry. Refreshments were served. Frank May narrowly escaped injury last Monday night when his truck collided with a huge semi-trailer truck at the intersection on Route 12, onehalf mile south of town. No one was injured but both trucks were damaged. Mrs. Ernest Peacock was under doctor's care the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Boehm of Libertyville were visitors in the A1 Schmeltzer home on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, Tom McCafferty motored to Vincennes, Indiana, on Monday when the news reached them that they were grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCafferty of that city" are the happy parents of a baby boy- Little Beverly Adsit of McHenry spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens. Ben May was host to the ushers of St. Peter s'church on Thursday night. Cards were enjoyed after the meeting. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. May. Miss Evelyn ^Sanders of Woodstock spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer^/tfttended a banquet at Woodstock on Thursday night. Charles Knole of Chicago was a guest at the James Gracy. home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William May of Johns* burg were callers in the Arthur Kattner h'&me Saturday night. Ted Shotliff and Arnold May, students at the University of Illinois, Urb^ a, are enjoying a vacation at their homes here. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby were Mr. and Mrs. William Fredericks and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fredericks of Chicago. Mrs. Margaret Feltes visited in the home of her brother, Nick Nett, and family, in McHenry Sunday. Allen Pierce and Miss Marie Flanagan visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce in Chicago Sunday. Weekend guests in the Charles Freund home were Jtlisses Virginia Rasmussen and Florence Werdell of Chicago. A six and one-half pound baby girl was welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers on Friday, January 26. The infant was christened "Betty Emma" at St. Peter's church on Sunday. Eugene May was absent from school several days last week due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hanford and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Jungv visited Robert Hanford and Eugene Jung at Sacred Heart college at Geneva, 111., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and sons of Ringwood were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. James Foulke for the purpose of planning a turkey dinner which will be held in February. Watch for the date! SELlf-CONT&OL Jones had not been himself tot some time. So he hied him to a practitioner and explained all his aches and pains. Having listened through a long tube for interior disturbances, the doctor delivered himself thus: "Liver's all wrong. You must live by system for a few weeks. No fat meat, no tea, salmon, potatoes, or sugary substance, and no whisky. Small chop, a very little wine, one cigar a day. You can make it a big one, but never more than one," Jones departed only to return in a week looking pale and wan. "How now!" said the doctor. "Have you followed my instructions?" "Oh, yes. I have managed to restrict myself to the chop and the wine, but that big cigar a day has done for me," replied Jones. "Oh, nonsense! You must try to control yourself," counseled the doctor. "Control myself! I should like to see you control yourself ilyeu.had never smoked before!" Cat Hikes 10 Miles SPOKANE, WASH--The Persian cat of Arthur L. Jordan, police identification officer, disappeared from the Jordans' ranch near Medical lake, 10 miles from Spokane. Two weeks later it appeared on the back porch of the Jordans* home here. Anticlimax KENDALLVILLE, IND. --C.' A. Johnson's automobile turned over several times and hit a pole. John son climbed out unhurt. But while walking around the car to ascer tain the damage, he stepped into i hole and tore ligaments in an ankle NOT THE MAN She--I love a man with; a pipe. He--Oh, fine! She--But you're not the man. ~ Pickle and Preserve The native student, writing a letter to the superintendent of the mission, desired to end with the words: "May. Heaven preserve *you." Not being quite confident of the meaning of "preserve," he looked it up in a dictionary. When the letter reached the superintendent, it ended with the words: *And may Heaven pickle you." Saddest Cases Attendant (in the padded room at the asylum)--And this room contains the saddest cases of all? the old-time auto mechanics. Visitor--But I don't see -anybody in the room at all. Where are they? Attendant--They're all under the beds, working on the springe. • Anne and Mabel . Grootn-To-Be--And now, &OC, that I've told you I'm going to marry Anne, there's one thing I "want to get off my chest. Doc--You just tell me about it, my boy. Groom-To-Be -- A tattooed heart with the name Mabel on itl Early Morning Talk Horace--Well, good night, Mazie. I hope I haven't kept you up too late. Mazie--Oh, no, Horace, not at all. I should have been getting up foon anyway. THROW HER OUt QABBY GERTIE JUNCTION NO STOP "Money makes the mare go, hot it doesn't make a station stop." •"O CMY 'NEIGHBOR • w * Says: w w When fish is to be served as the main dish at a dinner, allow onfhalf pound for each person. • • • The reason that we add lemon juice to fish is that its alkaline nature^ demands something to neutral- • • • A piece of cheese about the size of a walnut, added to cream soup just before serving, gives it a delicious flavor. • • • Add lemon juice to peeled peaches, bananas or other fruits which are apt to turn brown before^they are mixed into fruit salad. • • • If geraniums grown in the house begin to look scraggy and weak, nipping off the tops will cause branches to start along the stalk. • • • House plants do not thrive in a room that is too warm. Keep temperature at 60 or 65 degrees and place plants in a window where they will get sunlight. Wife--When you moved year hand then the cat thought you were going to throw her something. Hubby--I was--I was going to throw her out. Some Hope Patient--But, Doctor, suppose this operation is not successful? Doctor (trying to be cheerful)-- Oh, don't let that worry you. If it isn't a success you won't know it-- and what you don't know won't hurt you. * Serious Mistake Friend--And have you ever made a mistake that had serious consequences? Specialist--Just once. ' I cured a millionaire in two consultations. Misnomer Miss Talkalot seated herself between two men and exclaimed: "A rose between two thorns." • "No," replied one, "say rather a tongue sandwich." SLOCUATS LAKE Types of Farming Prof--How many kinds of farming are there? Elmer--Pour--pre tensive, extensive, intensive and expensive. Turned Over Something Sfrs. Fink--Did your husband turn qyer a new leaf New Year's? Mrs. Brink--No, but he turned over • new car. Prisoners Unemployment Benefit Insurance for prisoners that they might draw unemployment benefits on their release was urged by Commander E. R. Foster, governor of Parkhurst prison, in a Mf dlT *4* dress. Willard Darrell, in company with A. D. Smith of Libertyville, Eb Harris and Dr. Nordhausen of Grayslake attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association at the Stevens hotel in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wagner at Round Lake last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gruebe of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Willard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer Esping were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoy* Matthews at Oak Park. In the evening, they called at the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Earl Matthews at Bensenville. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Woodstock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner Sunday evening. Misses Jennie and Ethel Dowell %ere callers at Crystal Lake last Saturday evening. Norman Vasey of Waukegan was a jteller Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Say Dowell and daughter, Dolores, attended the wedding of a neice, Miss Phyllis Davis, to Mr. Franklin Boehmer of Wauconda at the Federated church at WJauconda Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, attended a barley meeting at Lake Zurich last Tuesday. Chesney Brooks Was a guest at the home of Kenneth Gibbs in Chicago on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews ot Oak Park were dinner and afternoon guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. of Ben Chelinl's home and Ben Chelini, Sr., and his son were hosts for the evening. I understand the refreshments were something to write home about and the new recreation room was initiated in great style. This club is forking very hard for their dance to be held Saturday, February 3, at the Lions hall on North avenue. Edw. Lannes is chairman of the dance committee and Ben Chelini, Jr., its president, will lead the grand march. Over five hundred tickets have been sold and this affair should prove a big success. The Women's Club is making plans for a sleigh partv within the next two weeks; that is, if we continue to have, snow and cold weather. I feel sure everyone will be interested in an oldfashioned sleigh party. Madelaine D. Harber has just returned from a week's trip to New York City on business and will leave again Sunday for Detroit. Mrs. John Wirth from Palm Springs, Calif., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Harber for a few weeks; also Mrs. Dodd of Cleveland. We are indeed sorry to learn that Mrs. Edw. Lannes is still on the sick list and Mrs. Jerome Boyko was unable to attend the card party due to illness. We are also sorry to learn that Alvin Roth has been on the sick list and Lorraine Chelini has been confined to bed with the flu. Ben Chelini, Jr., leaves for a fourweeks' trip to Arizona, Mexico, and California, Sunday, February 4. Bon Voyage, and have fun, Bennie, and don't let those beautiful Mexican girls make too deep an impression on you. MADELAINE D. HARBER. NOTIC# TO FEDERAL ' (ivrvkUD n A Fort Worth, Texas, court received a signed blank check from an Arlington, Texas, woman to pay a traffic fine, with this note: "I don't know how much it is. Just fill in the amount." ->• INCOME TAXPAYERS Frank G. Schneider, deputy collec- j. tor, will be at the McHenry postoffice i* on February 21, from 9 to 12 noon to 'M assist taxpayers in preparing their it : income tax returns. No charge is madeL! for this service. The matter of filing^ income tax returns should be given ~ immediate attention, in order to avoid #?" penalty and interest. ^ You are required to file a return if your net income is $1,000 or overi^ or your gross income is $5,000 or over -, and you are single (or married and: I not living with husband or wife), orP| if you are married and living with S5 husband or wife and your net income is $2,500 or over or your gross income * is $5,000 or over. Your return for the calendar yeat§S 1939 must be filed not later than ' March 15. 1940, with the Collector of ® Internal Revenue for the district in which you reside or have your principal place of business. ' 37.3 * J UNEMPLOYED RECEIVE '• %. $5,400 COMPENSATION ^ State unemployment compensation ^ benefits amounting to $5,400 were paid to unemployed workers in McHenry county during December, the state di» %'j rector of labor announced Saturday. Benefit checks ranged in amount: > from seven dollars to sixteen dollars, the total depending on the worker's "i- v previous earnings. Throughout the :P. state the average weekly check was thirteen dollars. Checks received during December were based on wages earned in employment insured under the Illinois unemployment compensation law during 1938. All checks issued during Janu- ' ary, February and March will also be based on 1938 e a r n i n g s . A f t e r A p r i l , 1, insured earnings during 1939 will be taken as a basis for job insurance payments. LILY LAKE Mr. and Mrs. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. T. Klabough and Mr. Einspar were Chicago visitors Wednesday evening. Jimmie Farrington was host at a skating and skiing party at his home for the members of his Boy Scout troop over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stolla, Jtfr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mvs. McDpnald, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Stmad, and Mr. and Mrs. Venable and many others of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottages and also enjoyed skating and skiing at Lily Lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough Sunday were brother, Frank Klabough, and Clarence O'Connor of Downers 6rove. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and baby daughter of Chicago visited the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Einspar, Sunday. A dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener on Sunday in honor of the latter's birthday. Dinner was served to ten guests. Those present were daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krinn of Des Plainest and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs and children of Lily Lake; George Buss, brother of Mrs. Wegener, of McHenry, and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Sunday evening were Mr.v and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero. Mrs. Wilbert Swanson has returned home after spending a few days in Chicago at the home of her sister. Typicul school scene shotvuig copious amounts of milk b> t-u: i imsumed . . . (til of which helps to jtonjii grouing boys uiul girls heallit, and happyk different projects are fumishUfrT during each school year. * ' 'This educational work is ot the LILY V LAKE MERRY-OO-I ROUND One of the most important functions of the recent social whirl of Lily Lakers was the card party given by the Women's Club of Lily Lake last Saturday in the Recreation ROOTS »t 8625 Leland avenue. The weather was bad but these loyal supporters of this club showed up in great numbers. A; vote of thanks to the hostesses of that evening for a successful show. The Women's Club of Lily Lake had „ their business meeting last night at. the home of Mrs. Harry Wise and their next social meeting will be held. February 12 at 3625 Leland avenue.," The hostesses for that evening will be Mrs. Kagen, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.*; Harder, Jr. This club boasts forty-1 three members at this time. The board meeting of the village of Lily Lake was held Friday evening^ January 26, at Lily Lake. The meeting of the Sportsmen's Club was held in the new recreation room Foundation Increases Milk Consumption Over 325,000 Quarts of milk are • consumed every day by Chicago school children, according to Carl F. Deysenroth, manager of the Milk Foundation, the educational founda tion organized by members of the Pure Milk Association t o gether with their c o o p e r a t i n g dealers. V ' l n t h e t o u r school systems. .over half a mil- 7lion boys and girls consume a , daily average of 2 . 4 5 g l a s s e s e a c h , " s t a t e s Mr. Deysenroth, "and our studies show that boys drink just a bit more than girls, as their average is 2.7 glasses against an average of 2.2 glasses for the vgirls. Thus, as nutrition authorities urge all growing children to consume at least a quart of milk each nday, it is possible to increase the amount of milk in just this one group more than 200,000 quarts •ndaily--or 144,000.000 pounds of milk annually!" ' The Milk Foundation has Carried •on educational work with teachers and students for several years and the number of requests for literature on milk has grown from 4,000 to more than 26,000 annually. Each . ischool grade receives special material designed to fit in with the •other subjects studied. About fifty Cart F. Dayscnratk greatest value not only to the producers of milk, the dairy farmers, but to the public as well," says Mr. Deysenroth. "As the farmers sell more milk, their buying power increases and their community benefits. The consumer benefits too in the greater health derived from an adequate consumption of fresh Grade A milk." The work of the Foundation js planned to reaeh all consuming' groups as well as those of school age. Special work is being done to increase the amount of fresh milk used in infant feeding. Work with large manufacturing concerns employing thousands of men and women is a definite part of the edu* cation program and of course, the housewife comes in for her share as well. Annually, more' than 14,000 women are reached directly through cooking schools sponsored by the Foundation. Regarding the increase in milk consumption, Mr. Deysenroth has this to say: "Our records have shown increases as high as 85% in the amount of milk consumed by boys and girls following an educational project furnished by tttS Foundation. This indicates the splen* did results possible in building for greater fresh milk volume with its resultant higher health standard.**^ Mr. Deysenroth hails from Coluril* bus, Wisconsin, which is located ttr~ one <of the largest milk producing counties in the nation. Upon leav» ing the University of Wisconsin, tie specialized in food advertising, ere* ating campaigns for many nationally known products. He has the distinction of having won the International Award for cooperative mitte educational work for four consec** tive years and has developed many new promotion methods for increase inp fresh milk-consumption. / . 1 D I F F E R E N T ! B E T T E R ! TRY I T ! RED CROWN GETS BOOST! It's UP in anti-knock'**but the price stays DOWN! 2,500 Stars in Sight A person with good eyes can see •bout 2,500 stars on a clear, moonless night. An ordinary field-glass brings 50,000 within range. lAnd you get MMM other advantages, fool •QUICK STMtTMB HiftttWMHt oFVLL POWER 1m utn ritoH ® IMO * f AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER S *v