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-Si-AjAi; ssK'f1l* "SO I HEAR" by - - -::^ 4k,i' •->. M EARL WALSH < Some time ago, a man, who has learned much through experience in a useful life, sent us a list of the seven ages of ambition. Let's look 'em over: 1. To be like Dad. That must be the very yqpthful »** before we get to. know so much that we can't understand our Dad's dumbness. (Luckily we grow out of that stage and get back to the notion that our Dads are-great goyfef 2. To be an Engineer. That means a railroad engineer. Haven't you watched those ruddyfaced veterans wheel a big locomotive into town and come to a glorious stop, Havent you watched their garb carefully and thrilled at the chance to «Mr engineer's gloves? ; ^ , ' 8; To pilot an airplane. •* r- That's more modern aw# bition that most of you haven't experienced. But, it's a thrilling thought that runs through the minis. oi away young fellows today. •>', 4, 'Go be famous. Maybe you planned to be President. Or maybe you planned to be a movie star. Maybe you thought of the spectacular. Anyhow, Ton must have gone through the stage. 6. To become a millionaire. Now, that's where you can't miss. Remember all the good deeds you had planned. You wouldn't be an old miser with your money. No, sir! Too bad if you missed that goal. But, a few others have missed. < 6. To make both ends meet. Now, we're getting down to smth. That's one tint hits 'more -people than it misses. 7. To hang on lone enough to draw a pension. Hang on! -- And keep the chin upl ! RURAL SCHOOLS RFRLD GRADUATION EXERCISES NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Trying to write a column this week is no that permits little gabbing:, we are forced to cut down the pace of going here, there and about to hear what we can hear. The McHenry Rural School Promotional exercises will be, held at the McHenry Commilhity High school on Thursday evening, May 23, at 8:80. The public is invited and there is no admission. Mr. C. H. Duker, superintendent of the high school, in cooperation with Miss Betty Nielsen, chairman of the program, have arranged for the following program: 1. A Cappella Choir, director, Miss Lucia Rausch. The Gypsy Trail--Ted Galloway. Come to the Fair--Easthope Martin. Old Black Joe--Stephen Poster. X Prospects for High School--:Erwin Laures. • 3. the Farm--A ComnranltyAsaet-- Betty A 1th off. 4. Panel Discussion -- High School Since Our Parents Attended. Chairman, Kathryn McAndrews; Ruth Pate. Eleanor Rankin, Shirley Hawley, Edward Carp. 5. My Earliest Teachers--Joe Gansden. 6. Four Impromptu Talks--Wilbert Schaefer, Bettie Sngeln, Donald Tonyan, Loretta Bai!ey. 7. Panel Discussion--Present Day Vocations. Chairman, Peggy Schaefer. Donald Meyer, Margaret Wagner, Bettie Bngreln, Rosalie Whiting. 8. School Plays Hookey -- Kenneth Christy. 8. History as Tree. Rings Tell It-- Amy Harrison. Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county superintendent of schools will sward the following pupils with promotional certificates: District 12--St. John's Johnsburg, (Sister Prudens, teacher), Marilyn Marie Miller, Stanley H. Freund, Arthur Jackson, Robert Frett, James Hetterman. Alger J. Oeffling, Bernard Kennebeek. District No. 16--Lily Lake, (Mathias Freund, teacher), Robert Ein's wH t•u• Buicllf n THUS* tm is m FURORE - LOSE 74 IN 16 INNING BATTLE Fans down at Crystal Lake got their money's worth last Sunday. The Tigers and Crystals played a 16 inning game in which the Crystals won 7-6. Johnsburg held a 8-1 lead up to the 8th inning until Crystal Lake J Lake where she is eating for Mrs. D. scored 4 runs to lead 5-3. But the; Campbell, who is seriously ill. The Tigers came back in the ninth to tie1 Campbells formerly owned a summer the score 5-5. cottage on the Fo® river near **»»* The game was deadlocked up to the citythirteenth when Bud Miller tripled | Fred Kamhols, Jr., «tf Chicago spent and scored on a fly ball. Crystal Lake ; Mother's Day witiET Us parents, Mr. Miss Lorraine CttflHng has been employed to take cfeaigi of the office at the Gordon Bakfcv company branch office in McHenry. Mabel Wheeler has been in Crystal came right back in their half to tie it up again 6-6. Then there was no more scoring until the sixteenth when, after two men were out, Sund walked, WJatkins doubled and Sund scored on a slow roller, ending the ball game. Harry Freund lead the Tigers hitting, getting a double, three singles and a walk in seven trips to the plate while Nogleman was high man for Crystal Lake with three hits in seven. Billy Kreutzer outlasted two Crystal Lake pitchers, and fanned 15 batters. A few errors were the cause of the four runs in the 8th inning, otherwise Billy would have won his game easily. This was not a league jrarrtf. The Tigers will play their first league game next Sunday, May 19, when Marengo comes to Johnsburg. Let's all go out and see the Tigers play. Admission: Genta, 26e, Ladies, 10c, children free. Johnsburg Tiger* -- ~ AB A. Freund, CF N. Smith, 2B B. Meyer, SS W. Smith, IB T. Pitsen, LF H. Freund. C. B. Miller, RF D. Freud, SB B. Xfceutseit l* ••"V"" '•"r- R 0 0 1 9 0 1 t 0 2 58 8 12 par, George Roeske, Meredythe Roes- Watkins, CP ke, Dora Schmack, Harold Smith. Young, SS District 19 J--Griswold Lake, (Eve- Mavis. RF %*»> •-->. Stei-- r±ki LvB District 34 -- Ringwood, (Burnice • Querhammer, 2B Smith, Weldon Andreas, teachers), IVosrelman, SB .... Helen Ruth Butler, Marion Ruth Haw- j Fales, C ' ley, Shirley Betty Freund. Doris Law- When a doctor says, "Go home and ! Wayn'e^alll ^ Brttofe Jmm* put an ice pack (mjr thw»t-.nd) District School. (Jose- 2? * ~ phine Molnar, teacher), Walter John ^tor is bigger to Py ou ayre ' . doC';j Frost, Blaine Marie Fredericksen. District 87_^)stendt (Hannah Mills, teacher), Richard C. Wlaterstraat, 80 -- we eive yon on Ice-packed column. 1 --I-- It heats all how these doctors can rig up new ideas. Why--if our parents or grandparents were told to wrap a cake of ice around their necks for a sore throat, they would have thought somebody was "t&hed.™ --INow, fess up. Didn't you gargle with salt water and wrap a sock around your neck before hopping into bed? l*?~ And--by heck! There waa a snspi- Richard R. Malsch. District 40--Clemens, (Eileen Mary Fitzgerald, teacher), Lorraine Mae Harrer, teacher), Ruth Mary Lindsay. District 41--Cherry Valley, (Helen Erber, Evelyn Clarice Harris. TRADES AND PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASSES IN PROGRAM MAT 17 Tomorrow night, Friday, May 17, the Building Trades class at the local high school, under the supervision of Elmer Baum, and the Public Speak- Crystal Lake-- AB .*.. 7 4 ~ 8 .... 7 ........... 8 Hawley, P ........................ 1 Sund, P 8 Koch, IB ..... ................. 1 Two base hits: B. Meyer, H. Freund. Three base hits: N. Smith, B. Miller. Struck out by Kreutzer, 15; Hawley, 0 in 3; Sund, 7 in 13. Bases on balls--Kreutser, 4; Hawley, 0 in 3; Sund, 4 in 18. ft 8 a 0 • 1 i t * o 8 0 and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. He recently returned from an extended stay in California. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Douglas were weekend visitors at DoiJgeville, Wis. Mrs. Nellie Bacon was a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ulrich, at Oak fork, this weekend. Joseph Kortendick - and daughter, Katherine, of Rockford, were weekend guests in thl John Bolger home. Mrs. Clara Adams has been employed in the clubhouse at the McHenry Country Clab 'for the sdtamer months. Mr. and Mrs. KojNbe Nye of Milwaukee visited in the Nick Weingart home Sunday. Claire Whiting of Elgin spent the weekend with relatives in McHenry. Mrs. John Walsh of Wauconda visited relatives here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson ofChicago visited McHenry friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye of Aurora were callers in tile J. W. Freund home Sunday. Harry Frye is entertaining his mother and sister, Mrs. C. B. Frye and Marioh, of Atwood, Kans., this week. They left this morning for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samlow and daughter, Dorothy, were Sunday guests in the Fred Schoewer home. Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Albert Krause spent Tuesday afternoon in Waukegan. Mr. and Mr*; Fred Ernst of Chicago called on McHenry friends Saturday. A new home is being1 constructed ^ just east of this city near Rt. 20 and|?eKa,b' wePe we*kend ruests of the will be occupied by the Ivan Stratton! f®rmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. The Harold Owen family spent Mother's Day with Mr. Owen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Owen, at Glencoe. Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Sr., and Mrs. T. H. Belling enjoyed the stage play, "Philadelphia Story," starring Katherine Hepburn, on the EJrlanger stage in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dieter and daughter, Patricia, of Brookfield Were guests in the Ben J. Diets home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen and son, Jackie, of WSlmette spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. John King. Mrs. King returned to Wilmette with them for a week. Mr. and MVs. William Vales, Cicero, were guests in the Albert Vales home on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slafter of Waukegan were Sunday afternoon callers at the L. F. Newman home. Angelo Unti, of Chicago, a student at Loyola university, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unti. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock visited her sister, Mrs. E. J. Buss, Friday evening. Mrs. John R. Smith enjoyed a visit last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Young, at. Ringwood. Misses May and Lizzie Ames of ^Terra Cotta called at Linus F. Newman's home Saturday. Miss Marguerite Freund of Milwaukee, Wis., spent^ the weekend at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. . Mrs. Kathryn Stoffel and daughter, Mrs. William Aebischer of Chicago were guests a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis at Joliet. Harold Taxman of DeKalb enjoyed the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taxman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwart of Elburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nix of Dixon and Mrs. Tillie Nix spent Sunday afternoon with Chicago relatives and friends. Raymond Newman of Slocum Lake called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman, Saturday evening. Mrs. Albert Blood and little son, David Morris, were released from the Woodstock hospital last Wednesday. Misses Audrey Rothermel, Barbara Stritt and Nancy Armstrong of Northern Illinois State Teachers' college at CBKL SCOOTS As you know, Monday was the meeting we had set aside to go on our hike along the river. We met in Miss Althoff's room where some important announcsements were and atteqdance was taken. Eileen Smith and Catherine Gerasch were awarded color craft badges. Mitzi Durland received her painting I and drawing badges. Mitzi turrfted ia a beautiful piece of work for this badge. After this short meeting we left to go on our hike. We hiked along Boone Creek. If ever you feel the urge to observe frogs, that's the place to go. We chose a pleasant spot to eat and rest a bit. After we finished eating we formed a circle and had no end of fun playing a game called "Rabbit." Mary Ann Noonan taught this game to pass her last requirement in second class work. , At the end of our hike we my "Run Along Home" and Taps. It has been settled that we will go swimming at the Pistakee Bay school May 18th. The girls who are in eighth grade, those who have less than three excused absences from meetings, and those yzho have received at least three first class badges are eligible to go. Naturally, some of the gfrls are disappointed because they. can not> go.. We will meet at the Grade school at 8:46 o'clock Saturday. Be sure to be there on time. Be certain t? Mnd is your permits; . ' / : y) . Wish y^n luck! Lfr. £. *'iyt • y-^ Gervaise Belting, Scribe. Virginia Stratton, Assistant. CHURCH ,OftCKBStftA OFFERS PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT Sunday night, May 19, at 8:00 o'clock, the Community church orchestra is offering a program of orchestrations, duets and solos which will be presented for the public in the Community church hall. This orchestra has bec6Mj£ quite popular in the community, and has been called upon to play at several occasions. It is under the direction of Mrs. Chas. W. Goodell. cion thftt a slightly used sock Qk>of ^ cl which is tutored by C. h" to neck) was more effective. t J will present a proRram in the v , , ' , , , , _. (-auditorium and an exhibit beforew7,°° •»"' h»"e -he*rd h«d. Everyone i» cordially invited Walsh and LeRoy Conway won the to attend. JOHNSBURG COLTS WIN FROM SHAMROCK3,11-3 The Johnburg Colts had too much power last Sunday for the Shamrocks and walked away with an 11 to 3 victory. The Jackson brothers battery performed ably and showed why they bat in the power spots in the batting order, each collecting three hits In Ave trips. family. Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Jennie May Richardson accompanied the eighth grade pupis of the Public Grade school to Chicago last Saturday where they visited several places of interest. Mrs. George H. Johnson was the ... ,, «... guest of her daughter, Marguerite, at'^T TI ™innie Schueneman a Mother's Day tea at DeKalb last the Harry 1>urland family. Rothermel. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and daughter, Norma Jane, of Chicago were guests in the Henry Kinsala home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schueneman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flynn of Crystal Lake spent Mother's Day and Friday. Sundav guests in the home of Mrs. Ellen Whiting were Miss Lanette Mrs. Paul Newman and Mrs. Alfred Johannsen «f New York were guests in the home of Robert Thompdoubles match in Schaefer's K. of C. j Prom 7:45 w 8;30 p. m., the Trades iG. Larkin group. Of course, there was nothing clagg win ^ive an exhibit in their room • T. Bolger to it -- Jim just carried his partner along! Shamrocks 8 AB H. Stilling 4 B. Bolger ........ 4 J. Larkin $ - 4 4 Glenny Wattles and Ted Rogers copped the doubles in the Old Timers group last Wednesday night at the Palace. The boys called it an upset and gave 'em a hard ride. So did Gallahadion's jockey! -I-- CITY SIGHTS; It was last Sunday morning that D. Conway 8 Dowell 2 V. Mil)er 2 L. Stilling 4 B. Adams --i-rr, 1 Dowell -- 2 on the basement floor so that their parents and friends may see what the boys are doing, the accomplishments they have been making during the year and that they may learn just how the class is conducted. At 8:30, the Public Speaking class will entertain with an interesting program which will last about an hour. The numbers on this entertainment are as followsV "Poor Little Buttercup" and "Three Busse was seen patiently parading * kittle Maids from School," Gilbert long-haired, pink-ribboned pooch up and Sullivan airs, which will be sung G- Jackson -- --«, f and down Main Street. Just part of by the Girls' Sextet, under the direc-iJ- Jackson 5 * 1 A 0 8 8 0 0 Whiting of Elein. Mrs. Eleanorei80" Su^*y. _ Dunee and son. Edward, of Lake Gen- e Freshmen mothers of Clarke eva. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and £,olle^e entertained ^ at a luncheon daughter, Mary Jean. Mrs. Frank Deroff and daughter, Mercedes and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle JRFulff and son, Carlyle, all of Chicap-o! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause entertained a group of friends Sunday evening. includine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton. Mr.a nd Mrs. Walter Warner and daughters and Mr. and Mrs] William Johns of Elgin and Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Phalin of Kenosha spent Sun- 0 day with Miss Ann Frisby. TOTALS .85 Jokndburg Colts -- II AB H. Freund , „ 5 A. Jackson ft' E. Lay -- ft Ford service, we suppose. | tfon of May Justen. --I-- ! Next there.will be a skit which will Somehow, we can't seem to get 1his he directed by Shirley Hawley and story straight, but Marion Krause was assisted by Marion Hawley. Two recently the toast of Waukegan. She speeches, one by Bettie Engeln, and bowled a near perfect game lollapaloosa of a series. and Between Marion and Jack Benny, the/ really ought to put that hvrg on the map! --I-- the other by Wilbert Schaefer, will be followed by a one-act comedy, "Curses, What a Night." The cast for the latter will consist of Donald Meyer, Donold Tonyan, Amy Harrison, Eleanor Rankin and Joseph Gausden. A series of impromptu speeches will L. Hettermai D. Schmitt R. Stilling B. Frett F. Schmitt TOTALS R 8 1 1 2 2 1 A t i 8 Tuesday afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Durland took a group of ladies from McHenry to the affair. George Vales, who has been playing with the Don Chiesta orchestra in Peoria, III., spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. The orchestra is now playing a limited engagement in Chicago. *i! Which reminds us of the time that be next on the program. They will be "Sandy" Nichols told us that nobody given by Erwin Laures, Kathryn Mcexpected Chicago to amount to Andrews, Peggy Schaefer and Betty much--It was too far from Terra Nielsen. Ootta! | Joseph Gausden and Erwin Laures --I-- are to give a short pantomine which _ McHenry will play ball on the_local win be followed by two more talks, by diamond next Sunday--unless snow Rosalie Whiting and Loretta Bailey. fall8- i The Sextet will then offer the select . !tk»n, "Dance a Cachucha" by Gilbert- M'HENR* LIONS IN •1' Sullivan. REGULAR MEETING ' Betty Althoff is chairman of the imvomv *iT*irnM last number, a panel discussion, "The 1UEBUAY EVEHllH} yalue Gf Public Discussion." Those " who will take part in this discussion Members of the McHenry Lions are Edward Csro, Margaret Wagner, dub met in regular meeting at the,Rath Pate and Shirley Hawigp, Karls Cafe Tuseday evening. Reports of the chairmen of various committees were presented, which included Wm. H. Althoff, who stated that the dance being sponsored by the Lions and the Foresters, the receipts from which are to be used to build a grand stand at the McHenry baseball park, was progressing satisfactorily. The dance was held at The Bridge last evening. < '• OIL PAINTINGS BY^ LU KLONTZ RECEITE FAVORABLE COMMENT ..41 11 Score by Innings Johnsburg 402 320 000--11 14 Shamrocks 001 020 000-- 3 6 Home runs--H. Freund, G. Jackson. Struck put by Jackson, 6; by Larkin. 4. Bases on balls off Jackson, 8; off Larkin, 2. Among, the Sick t H l l l l l l i l l l l M I I I I H H M Lu Klontz of McHenry has two fins oil paintings in the present exhibit of the North Shore Art Guild in Chicago. Mrs. Klontz is a member of the Guild which is now holding its An- H. P. Owen reported that confer-1 nual Spring Exhibit in the galleries of enccs had been held with Mr. Hoff- the Club Woman's Bureau at Mandel man, who desired to start a factory | Brothers in Chicago. in McHenry, but no arrangements had' The Klonte canvasses are meriting resulted to date. Ground for a site a great deal of favorable comment for a factory has been offered, but from the many visitors to the ex- Mr. Hoffman has asked local citizens hibit. One is a snow scene, the lovely to assist in erecting the building. .white snow reflecting the soft Paul Schwerman gave a satisfactory shadows of the trees in the canvas, report from his committee on roads. ,The second painting is called "Winnie next meeting of the club will j ter Shadows" and looks like our beaube at the McHenry Country Club on j tiful landscape around McHenry, 28, which will be the last until • where the artist works. )the fall season opens. I Friends of Lu Klontz The owner of a cafe in Boston was ordered to change his seven-year-old electric sign or close up the place, on the grounds that the sign offended good food.*® from McHenry are invited see the. «WWt at Mandel Brothers when they are in Chicago. Go as soon as you can; the j exhibit will close at the end of t&is week. ,i Mrs. Vivian Bassett of McHenry is a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital, having entered last Saturday. Mrs. Edward J. Buss sustained a dislocated shoulder on Wednesday of last week when she fell down her basement stairs. M. L. Schoenhols, teacher at the Public Grade school has been absent from his work the past week due to illness. Mrs. Alma Thomas has been confined to her home due to poor health this spring. George Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Chicago and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz of McHenry, is recovering from an operation for appendicities which he underwent in a Chicago hospital recently. Mrs. Eleanor Nye, who Was injured in an auto accident a few months ago, had the cast removed from her shoulder and is able to be out again. Gambling is said to be a "normal human weakness." Which probably accounts for a lot of marriages. To his son and three grandchildren the late Asa Brown of Mountainville, N. Y., (bequeathed "aU my lawful debts." Ike Want A^*v ' While operating a ditch digging machine, Charley Ealler of Bluffton, Ind., uncovered $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds. They were identified as some Stolen teas* » bank^ James McAndrews of Chicago enjoyed the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. Miss Helen Stevens was called to her home in New York last Friday bv the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Charles Gibbs is substitute te*cher In her stead at the local high school. Mr. anr Mrs. A. K. Burns and son, Bob. of Oak Park, spent the weekend at their summer home in Hickory Grange, on the Fox river. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of Chicago were visitors in the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs Ferdinand Frett, on Mother's Day. --- j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and Mr. 141 and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter. Virginia, of Oak Park, called on McHenry relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, daughter. Marguerite, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson spent Sunday with George and Frank Johnson at Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family of Chicago were Mother's Day visitors in the John Phalin home. Mrs. Mahoney and children remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Rupert Jones returned to her home in Galesburg Saturday after visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. Miss Celia Aylward of Chicago soent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, daughter, Joan, and son, Herbert, called on his aaother st West Chicago Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Nye. ' Mrs. Regioa Marre and son, Ray, of Waukegan, were guests in the John Scheid home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonyan and son and Mr. Scheid and daughter, Rena, accompanied them heme Sunday, spending the evening in the home of Mrs. Nellie Jensen. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger drove to Rochester, Minn., Tuesday, where Mr. Bolger received treatment at the Mayo Brothers clinic. Mrs. Edward Holle ; Oak Park enjoyed a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, the past w«ek. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curulewski of Chicago spent the Wwnken/j .with j S the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn. T. H. Belling, who travels 411 over the country on business, left today after spending a week-yhh his family in this city. |; t : ; sure we or* with iml cor values like this to offer: 1939 Pontiac DeLuxe TWO-INKH Trunk Sedsn--Spotless inside and out-- mechanically the same as new..$665 1938 Buick DeLuxe Convertible Coupe, Dual equipment, Heater, Defrosters, R.C.A. Radio, new U. S. Royal white side tires .....$650 1938 Buick DeLuxe Two-Door Sedan Excellent condition, Heater, Defrosters, Radio, etc.^ Our usual guarantee $565 1937 Plymouth DeLaxe Foar-Door Trunk Sedan--Beautiful black finish, tires nearly new, DeLuxe equipped with radio, etc. Mechanically guaranteed ....... $395 1987 Ford DeLuxe Two-Door 8edan-- Black finish, excellent tires, radio, heater, etc. A real buy at $325; 1987 Pontiae DeLue> Psor-Door Trunk Sedan--Grey metallic finish, heater, uvfroster, radio, electric clock, etc. Good will guarantee only ..... -8485 1935 Ford "85" DeLuxe Two-Door Sedsn-^- Perfect condition inside and out--been run but 29,000 miles, only ...---- Twenty others to choose from, eral General Motors Terms to your purse. $185 Lib- «suit i. 1. Overton Rotor Sales Where Customers Send Their Friends -- BUICK AND PONTIAC -- j| , • •• .;..|ftwjl»iii. m- ANDREW WORWICK TAKES AWARDS AT CONVENTHW Andrew Warwick, local photogi*. pher, who submitted five photographs at the p h o t o g r a p h e r ' s Convention which was held in Rockford this week, is the proud possessor of a blue ribbon and two gold seals. These pictures are displayed in his show window on Riverside drive. ^ "x.:. $ead the Want Ads': •nl* «»«• 9t mm atm I..* thta. iU- i3b» •fmca*a Sh HDmt uat tar mt WW" M MW SHAVES CLOSER, FASTER and ' SMOOTHER O N L Y / SHAVEMASTER HAS THIS HEAD See M Try «l Enfoy M Two , . model Shovemastert to choose from. Both models have this famous dose-shaving head. Both have motors with plenty yA«l*l MMH Aft - ooly. $7.50. AC-DC, $15.00. j Bolger's Drug Stone • Green Stresl Announcing . Frankie OASIS and His Orchestra *VHIY SATURDAY MIGHT BSOnUOHO MAY 18 DR. LOUIS'INlt4 Ringwood, 111. Leroy J. Welter, Prop. She Must GRADUATE IN BEAUTY School Girls Only: Oil Machineless Perm«ie«t Complete . . . $3.00 f For her grand finale, give young graduate a gift she'll npmomhor f«r mt wianthi tn Shampoo and Set 50o ; „ Manicure • 350 CLARK'* CURL SHOPPE Phone 271 LACE CURTAIN PANELS, 45 in. wide, 2lA yd. long, now, special :--59^ COTTAGE SETS to be cat oat, good for kitchen, bathroom, pair lien's Dress or Sport Wear-- SLACK SUITS, Spun Rayon, Sanf< in blue, green and brown, sizes 29 to 40, LADIES' SLACKS, brown or blue, . sizes 14 to 18 * 194 afcrv.'-Btj' irnrvz 59* LADIES' FARMERZTTE8, 14 to 4* - Plain and stripes ^ kfeN'S ANKLETS, Work tad dress, pair J1.00 •104 Genuine KJKDS OXFORDS, for men and ladies, navy blue and white, regularly sold at $1.50, moving sale • 794 $6-96 -*4.» LADIES' SPRING COATS, must be sold, I $9.9# Coat in blue, black, also tweeds .... $7.75 Tweed Coat Suits, moving salo .^. Come and see them. NEW WEDGIES just arrived, in multi-colored and white, tan trimmed. New Talked about NYLON HOSE-- .. Made of Coal-Tar and Air. GLADSTONE'S GREEN ST Telephone 182 j •'9C.