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W? Thursday, October 17,1940 "jrjp>^ ,w 1 -m "',[^, I ; £'• f! >v^ "SO I HEAR •' EARL WALSH &•&#•:•, " v' 5 'T ;• • , Now that letter writing week has 6' K . (drifted into the shadows, we mast 4• Whittle out our own trail once mote. >i,y? ^#«sWdl, they say that the dog that tvots around enough usually finds a ^pne. . * " . --I-- _ tpfrns aren't always welcome. ,iip; *• • y* I . . That boy, Harrison, of the "Wings" , Wattles establishment 4ias heaped all til;* kinds of abuse on us for expecting the public to fill our column. Y&a , ' « But, wevdon't mind the likes of him. p.J ' He picked Brooklyn and Boston to win ij-p '• the baseball pennants the past season. Pity poor "Ma" Renich! She just •jgot two feci under her after a bad tamble . . . and now she returns from tile south with a thumb in a cast. - No report on the thumb injury, but it's & long hitch-hike from Tennessee to Woodstock. . 1 ' I W f\',( • Alderman Joe another fisherman who brings back the,, eyidmce. VS. , -S-- ' : If you are loking for a good time, "jHpirk Tuesday, October 29, on your calendar. The Johnsburg Community Club plans a whoppin' big meeting for that night. --I-- • , There may be a few politicians at 'tile meeting. Those'boys are always «tod for a laugh. ; f \ --1~ . " ' ' Well, Johnsburg lets ItfrtfrfMfeS talk, %Dt they have a good system of limiting the speeches to a certain number of minutes. --I-- They really should get a gong--juit to make sure. --I--" v McHenry's football team wiB battle Marengo under our new lights on Friday night of this week. The teams are well-matched, so exppei a aaat tossle. • * s • -It---i'v •• • The local boys really "have some alassy plays. They can toss that ball •round just like infield practice. -I-- Of course, when our line is outneighed, the backfield'looks none too •Hod- ' ' -+*- ' w * But, most any line will, gtv*d6wn - imder too much weight. Take a clothes -line, telephone line . . . Take your own line . . . Otlt Take a Bee-Line if you want to . . . Who started this, anyway? --I-- Eddie Matthews paid our fair city * visit the past weekend. Seemed to be doin' all right. Oh! Nuthin'. serious! ! (Sez he.) v --I-- « Petie Schaefer was the best waiter Bt the K. of C. dance Staurday night in our opinion. Gets around fast. But, the other fellows were at a disadvantage . . . they couldn't walk uni »r the tables! other than Lester. J. Page more familiarly known as "Pagey." You know, Earl, when he was writing that letter he called me, Asking how to spell "Djach=hnnd." Now, being Irish, I wasn't .expected to know how to snell anything that German. But I looked it up and enlightened him. and then, in gratitude he signed my name to the letter. And the other "cut-un" is that well known "Sox fan, "Petie" Schaefer. He does a lot of bragging about those Sox, but he doesn't even know one player from another. Ask him how he came out with his bets on the World Sereis. And if your "S. B. C." could put over her idea about lights for Wrigley Field, then "Petie" could pet to see what a REAL ball park looks like. Furthermore, I'm not ashamed to sign my own name to this letter. MAJUE^SCHipSkE. -I-- . "/ ,;v.y Dear Marie: •' ; . >1 You have done noble serttee in tracing the culprits. Perhaps we can take SHAMROCKS BEAT j HcHENKY TEAM, 10-7 t Jim Larkin hurled the Shamrocks to a 10 -7 victory over McHenry Sunday. Defensive play of both teams was very ragged with errors by the left side of the McHenry infield proving fatal in the ninth when the Shamrocks pushed across five runs. Big Joe Wagner Qn the mound for AWARD TROPHIES AND MEDALS AT COUNTRY CLUB DINNER SUNDAY About fifty members of the McHenry Country club and their friends attended the annual dinner Sunday evening which featured the presentation of awards to the winners of the season's events. . A delicious chicken dinner was serv-. , _ . . ed at 6:30 p.m. by the genial "Pro" :the Foresters drove out a Sln*,e and a and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Jimmy fdouble to °°P battmP honors. Bud Smith, who spared no effort in making I ,B?1*er* Shamroc L k catcht'r' continued the affair a most successful one. The ! season nitUiig \\ith two hits long: dining room, softly lighted by j^ich gives him eityt hits in the last the mellow glow of gleaming candles, j f'°"1 )^een *'mes a* which isn't so was attractively decorated with corn i stalks, pumpkins and brightly colored autumn leaves, while black cats upon I the walls gave warning of the ap- ' _ „ J. preaching Halloween season." j 2b 3b "~T Between the courses of the dinner,! „' c " -- - McCOLLUM LAKE PLAINDEALER SKETCHES Fat« warn Shamrocks 7*f group singing was lead by Eddie Pea- l H. Dowell. ss body, accompanied by Glenn Welty at!"?,* Parkin, P ••••••-- the piano. This was followed by sev- i Jf' ' * eral delightful banjo selections by Mr, ' JL' Bolger, 3b i«* \it Peabody. The guests considered it a ' fi* ,, --•••••--» fa a • e "'•y even go i distinctive honor to hear and meet • ^ ^ »o far « to put their names m the ^ Mr ^ Mr p,>b<KiyJB. Dowell, well known radio stars and entertain- i Stilling, rf * ™b .«•« ers of note, who so kindly offered their talent to make the evening most pleasant. Mr and Mrs. Peabody are building, ; _ ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Welty have recently | » rC^." .......... completed, beautiful homes in the golf **||ser' ^ " course subdivision where they plan to ^,s^' *" spend the greater part of their time. | • They voiced their pleasure at the opportunity of having met some of their ! c , . . . . . . , neighbors at this affair. Eddie Peah » registration card this^ week^ he ^ ig nationall known as an enter. We dt, lb ...... took stock and finds that he needs a t&iner and leads the world ag a banjo Jfeingart, If player. He is one of the WLS stars t Schultz, ss appearing on the Barn Dance pro- j ^ gram every Saturday night, and Mr.; Totals Welty is musical director at the WLS j acore y n 1 x _ t | Shamrocks 400 000 015--10 7 Cups and medals were presented to j McHenry .....010 400 002 7 6 the following winners: Pouse cup, j Two-base hits--Conway, J. Wagner, Tom McConnell; West McHenry State J. Larkin, R. Wagner, Weldt. Struck paper! (Report all incidents.) Just one little tip, Marie. I rather suspect that "Goldfish Man" «f being implicated. , Your letter shocks me . . . I had no idea that "Petie" was a betting man! Yours, S. I. H. . "y "SUt" Meyers, that demon bread salesman, (well, he's a demon anyhow), is all puzzled. After receiving caddy to tote his pack of identifica tion cards around. Totals McHenry * McHenry's entry Ja the county bowling league looks like a winner this year. Look at those scores! -I" Bowling is again taking the country / ^ storm. McHenry alleys are off to A rousing start. Papa, mama and the kids all bowl these days. About the year 1950 no home will be complete without an alley. --I-- Larry Hade is home from a vacation in the northlands. Says they never heard of a Republican in those parts. --I-- Wfe must not forget to thank "Fus- •y" Frye for his contribution of last week. Of course, you saw that "NO THIRD TERM" tucked neatly in our corner. We'll sue that guy! Sports still take the same turns. Fox Lake beat our gridders by two touchdowns. We beat St. Mary's by a one touchdown margin. St. Mary's ,~.r Jiaats Fox by one touchdown. , --t-- . „ You can't dope sports results. They ^ ttick you every time. Ever since we picked Maxie Baer to whip "Bomber* Louis, we have been a timid soul. --I--- They had one helluva time over that St Mary's - Fox Lake game. A ruling on a dead ball that hadn't died caused quite a rumpus. --I-- * - The officials ruled that Fox Lake l»d not downed the ball when St. Mary's center picked it up and raced half the length of the field before being downed on the 4-yard line. course these rulings always protest, but there seems to be in this lesa* Hold that |»11! --- October 16,1940. .Dear Earl, ' Ifs time we have a "purge" of the . West Side and clear my name by ex- Ssing the two culprits responsible for s appearance in your column two ireeks in succession (that's ihore than I make "Put and Take"). Altho' I'm still a good Cub fan, I . did not write that letter about John Dreymiller. The author was none We gratefully acknowledge S. I. H.'s appreciation of our contribution last , ^neek and for the benefit of those who eame in late . . . Here it is again! THIRD FOR PRESIDENT OM Sayiaga: "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." - -' "It never rains but it pours." "Praise a fool as you find him." "You never ate a stone of meal with him." "A penny saved is a penny earned." "Eaten bread is soon forgotten." . --I-- '• Registration pay. Dear Earl: I tried to hold out for a captaincy today, but they said I must take my chances like EVERYONE else. I hope by now you have seen the error of your ways come November 5. Regards, i JIM FAY. -Hr- . . . •» And s© to bed! AB .R H $ * 1 . -- 4 1 2 5 1 0 ....... 4 8 1 : 4 •a 0 ....... 4 ; o 0 ....... 1 i 11 4. e 0 5 0 1 ... ... 4 o 1 ......40 10 7 AB /•"If " H' 4 0 0 IA.'.V.V. 4: 1 5 0 i v- I' 0 ....^....4: 2 2 4 .-.•1; I 4 1 1 ... .... 4 t 1 ........ 0 0 0 ........ 8 0 0 3« • 7 6 Bank cup and gold medal, Tom McConnell, silver medal to Carl Schmidt and bronze medal to Arthur Feicht; President's cup, Willard Galitz; Vicepresident's cup, J. N. Sayler; Stenger cup. Vale Adams; club championship gold medal and name engraved on shield, Vale Adams. out--by Larkin. 12: by Wagner, 9. Bases on balls--off Larkin, 4; off Wagner, 3. Umpire--Whiting. BOY SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cylik and Bud Cylik left McCollum Lake th'is week to spend a month in Minnesota where they were called by the illness of Mr. Cylik's brother. The Cyliks will reopen the Royal Blue store at the lake I upon their return. Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, were caller* at Genoa City Friday. Visitors at the McKim home ort Sunday weVe Mr. and Mrs. Housel of. Pearl City, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Radke' of Maywood and Mr. and Mrs. Boylfof Chicago. . Mrs. R. Richason. Mrs. Georg# Cable and Mrs. A. Winkranti were callers at Wooster camp Wednesday^, Mrs. John Adams and daughter* Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pardell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mr. and Mr4 Jeff Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Beth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sharf and fami»: ily, Mr. and Mrs. Colirt and family^ Mr. and Mrs. Matters, Mr. and MrsL Mathers and family, Mr. and Mrs?. Mayda, Bert Mclntire, Frank Ritzer and Rolle Cox were among those who spent the past weekend at McCollum ; Lake, j Don't fail to attend the hay rack party Saturday night, October 19. ! Eleanor Schaefer was on the sick j list for a couple of days with an in- j fee ted tooth. . " . | Mr. and Mrs. Elarton of Downers j Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! Thompson of Berwyn were visitors at the lake over the weekend. The hunting season opened with a big bang Wednesday, October 16( at McCollum Lake. Mrs. G. Richason was on the sick list recently, having a very bad colu. i •? * POSTPONE MARIONETTE SHOW The marionette show which was to i have been held in the high school audi- | tprium yesterday afternoon, has been j postponed until next Wednesday, Oc- . ,, „ , . . . „ XT . _ Sber 23, at 2:30 p. m., because of the ' at 11:00 0 clock A" M ' November 8, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work To Be Constructed Under the $80,000 Bond Issue of McHenry Twp., McHenry Co., I1L Sealed proposals for the improvement of roads in McHenry Township will be received at the office of the Town Clerk of McHenry Twp., McHenry Co., Illinois until 10:00 o'clock A. M., November 7. 1940 and will be publicly opened and read at the office of the said Clerk of McHenry Twp., BOWLING NOTES Palace Alleys K. of C. Notre Dame -- Guzzardo, 336; Guffey, 367; Frisby, 438; Wfeber, 467; Green, 450. TV>tal--2058. Team average-- 686. Fordham -- A. P. Freund, 277; E. Freund, 387; Weldt, 503; M. Schreiner, 419; Martin, 503t Total--2089. Team average--696. Loyola -- Bolger, 305; A1 Tony an, 405; Marshall, 453; Regner, 400; L. Stilling, 524. Total--2087. Team average--696. DePaul -- Miller, 366; Unti, 427; Art Tonyan, 455; W. Schreiner, 499; Kinsala, 559. Total--2306. Team averace-- 730. OM Timers Team Three -- Sayler, 479; Carlson, 425; Schmitt, 405; Hughes, 494; Bacon, 595. Total--2398. Team One -- Karls, 867; Wilson, 386; M. Schaefger, 482; Freund, 459; Smith, 501. Total--2185. Team Four -- Wattles, 407; John Schaefer, 480; Meyers, 469; Perkins, 419; Rogers, 520. Total--2295. Team Two -- Covalt, 421; Goodell, 482; Page, 466; Barbian, 468; Ad- Total--2858. \ CLO. P. Nye, 382; Rothermel, 459; Tonyan, 475; Weber, 512; Winkle, 488. Total --2816. Weingart, 457; H. Schaefer, 410; V. Freund, 405; Thennes, 478; Smith, 581. Total--2276. Heimer, 445; Unti, 474 (ave); A. Justen, 461; Freund, 404; Simon, 587. Total--2321.- Knox, 476; Geo. Justen, 518: Thies, 427; Karls, 518 (ave); A. Freund, 587 (ave). Total--2466. Nye'a Jewelers -- Nye, 408; Rothermel, 438; Tonyan, 449; H. M. Weber, 456; Winkle, 457. Total--2203. McHenry Ice Cream -- Heimer, 443; Unti, 415; Geo. Freund, 882; A1 Justen, 462; Simon, 554. Total--2256. Thies Wholesale--Knox, 411; Geo. Justen, 455; Thies, 378; Karls, 518; Gus Freund, 479. Total--2236. Valvoline Oil -- Weingart, 467; E. Smith, 479; Schaefer, 421; Freund, 496; Thennes, 535. Total--2398. Janior League mm. Adams, 448; A. Smith, 421; Williams, 403; Reid, 344. Northwestern -- Justen, 430; Unti, 360; Gadsden, 370; H. Conway, 848. Ptardwe -- Miller, 413; R. Smith, 554; Bacon, 495; Thompson, 399; Ferwerda, 168; L. Deidrich, 14fe County League ft. Palace Meister ftrau -- Koob, 584; Steffes, 608; Budell. 588; H. Smith, 577; Grimelli, 613. Total--2970. Tewsend Motors (Woodstock) -- Hansen, 643; Deitz, 544; Anderson, 515; Dance, 469; DeG raves, 510. Total--2881. Scharf^TAlrtjra Aiamite -- Martine, 481; Stole, 564; Pearson, 449; Schuyler, 468; R. Johnson, 497. Total--2439. Meister Bran's -- Wm. Sutton, 547; Conway, 487; V. Johnson, 496; P. Freund, 470; Schaefer, 482. Total-- 2472. Brass Cleaner vinegar and salt ia an lent cleaner for brass or copper. Rub this hot solution over the metal, wash the metal in hot soapy water, and then rinse in hot clear water and dry it thoroughly. °The first regular meeting this' fall was held at the Public Grade School, Monday, at 7:30 p. m. The building j opens at 7:00 and the Scouts that arrive before 7:30 may play basketball ) 'till the meeting is called to order, j While we were at attention at the be- j ginning of the meeting, the first ] twelve Scouts repeated the Scout laws and explained what each meant. For those of you who do not know the twelve Scout laws, here they are: A Scout is Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and Reverent. To be a good Scout or a good American citizen one should live up to these laws. Don't forget Scouts, next Monday is a Board of Review. Some good Merit draft registration which was held yesterday in the auditorium. The show is being sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association of St. Patrick's church and the admission is twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children. LOCAL FOLKS VI9W1 LARGEST BREWERY IN WORLD ON SHORT TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freund of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ! Joe Wickersheim of Libertyville, returned to their respective homes last Thursday after a short vacation during which they covered eight hundred miles. The itinerary was begun Monday T->. , »•, ti , i morning. October 7, when the party Badges to get are F^st Aid, Pei sona j hea(jed for peoria. in central Illinois, and Public Health and Safety. To ge jjere on Monday afternoon, they tour these merit badges, first make an ap pointment with the counselors. You may get the list of counselors from the scribe or the assistant scribe. As soon as it gets a little colder we are going to have our Wednesday night carpentry class. The merit badges we get during the classes are: : Woodturning, Woodcarving and Carpentry. Another one is Woodwork. Anytime now you may pay up your yearly dues. The cost to re-register until November 80, 1941 is eighty cents. Any person because of his training that has once been an advanced Scout who is between the ages of 21 - 35 will without a doubt be given preference in many of the assignments in the Army. President Roosevelt has asked Chief Scout Executive Dr. James E. West to mobilize the, American Scouts. Each troop or district should have an emergency patrol. To be in tkis patrol a Scout must have these merit badges, First Aid, Personal and Public Health and Safety. The Scout must »lso be fifteen years of age. The ability to act in emergencies by 'Boy Scouts has been very well demonstrated in the floods we had in the eastern states and in the present crisis in England. Dr. James E. West has also recommended that all troops make a trek cart. If you Scouts do not know what a trek cart is, look it up in the "Scout Handbook for Boys." Did any of you people or Scouts know that the Chief Scout Executive in the United States has had a great physical handicap? The October issue of the Reader's Digest has a very interesting article about Dr. West. He has also asked all Scouts in the United States to know the Morse Code. Our Scoutmaster complimented us on the good job we did this summer. We understood that we won the advancement banner two months out of three. If we keep doing that this winter we will be able to keep the banner forever and choose the colors for the banner next year. We got to keep the banner last year. Don't forget, October 25 is an overnight hike to Sherman's Hill! During the meeting each patrol held a meeting. After the patrol meetings we played a game called "Numbers" which is a battle of wits. When we finished the game we all faced west and Charles Page played "Taps" on the bugle. This ended the meeting very appropriately. Be Prepared! SCOUT ADOLPH WiEIDEMAN. NO SCHOOL TOMORROW The Community High school, the Public Grade schol, and several of the rural schools in the vicinity will be closed tomorrow, Friday, that the teachers might attend a State Association Educational meeting at Aurora. Greatest Plagues The two greatest plagues ever to afflict man are believed to have been the Black Death (bubonic plague) of the Fourteenth century, which killed an estimated 25,000,000 human beings; and the 1918 influenza, which took 10,000,000 lives. ' ed the Hiram Walker distillery and learned all about the interesting process of making that famous brand of whiskey. . They spent the night at Springfield, the state capital. On Tuesday, they set out for Missouri in order to visit the sites in St. Louis. In this city they were conducted through the Budweiser brewery, ^he largest brewery in the world. The plant covers an area of 140 acres, or about seventytwo city blocks. One million bottles and 25,000 cans of beer is the daily output at the brewery. Also in St. Louis, they spent a few hotnn in the Jefferson Memorial, which contains among other collections. a number of the trophies of Col. Charies A. Lindbergh, and uniforms worn by soldiers of many nationalitier in several different wars. The vacationers paid an old friend a visit in St. Louis, Martin Smith, whom the Freunds had not seen since he left McHenry twelve years ago. Wednesday night they slept at Decatur and finished the last lap of the journey to McHenry on Thursday. Others Tonr Minnesota William Adams and son, Edward, of Pistakee Bay, and Jos. J. Miller of McHenry left on Monday of last week on a trip to Adams, Minn., where they helped John Adams, of that city, celebrate his eighty-fourth birthday on Tuesday, October 8. The latter is a brother of William Adams and an uncle of Mr. Miller. The tiio returned to McHenry last Thursday. The visitors found the elder AdamB in good health and still in pursuit of his favorite^ pastime, fishing. He is well known to the old timers in this vicinity since he was a resident here until he reached his eighteenth year, at which time he moved to Minnesota. Last week, The Plaindealer gave you the account of the birthday of Mathias Weber of Riverside Drive, McHenry, who was also eighty-four years old on the same day, October 8. It is a strange coincidence that both were born in Johnsburg in the same house, only a few hours apart. Mr. Adams delighted in showing the McHenry folks a few of the sites around his home. About a mile west of the city, in the Uttle Cedar river, he showed them a dam which had been constructed by beavers. They saw the stumps of trees, ten and twelve inches in diameter, which had been felled by the little animals. They also brought a few small twigs back to McHenry with them which demonstrate how the beavers gnaw the wood. Mr. Miller has a couple of these at his Green street tavern, and Mr. Adams also has a sample at his home near the Bay. They will gladly show these to anyone who is interested. Before returning to McHenry, they also took a short sight-seeing tour to the Hormel meat packing plant at Austin, Minn. Electricity Advantages fanb women as well as city women are discovering the advuitages of cooking by electricity. 1940. The proposed work is located on various .roads within the aforesaid ; McHenry Tfrp., of which 57,369 feet, ! or 10.8653 miles are to be improved. | The proposed improvement is to be ' Bituminous Surface Open-Graded Ag- 1 | gregate Type, Sub-Class C-4 (Modi- \ fied). ; Plans and Specifications may be ob- j tained from the Town desk upon de- I posit of $15.00 payable to C. K. Wil- i lett, Consulting, Engineers, which will i not be refunded. | All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check, 6r bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the | "Standard Specifications for Road and j Bridge Construction," prepared by the Department of Public Works and I Buildings of the State of Illinois and adopted by said Department July 1, 1936 and subsequent revisions effective October 1, 1938. The Town Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of ROBERT J. CONWAY, Township Clerk McHenry Twp. October 16th, 1940. (Pub. October 17 - 24 - 81) "I ki i >s supposed to bo impossible, but r?i _ so happy about the 50th anniversary the JOSEPH HUEiv > -MANNS are celebrating on October 22, that I feel up to S anything." - " "/ " ^ • •• W. FREUND will celebrate hli v 50 Years In the5Clothing Business ? lb the same building week of October ,21st to 26th /^ giving 10 r/c discount on broken lines of r ??riUlTS AND ©VERCOATS and herewith expresses his thanks to the public for the patronage during his years i!n the business! WVVV V V V V V V V V V WTV V VVV™ vW • RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 22, 23 and 24 in the Buch building on Riverside Drive for the benefit of the Parent - Teacher association of St. Mary - St. Patrick school. The sale will continue from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day and the store will also be open Wednesday evening. If anyone has any donations, they are kindly asked to call Mrs. Richard Fleming. Reridenoe Ohange» The Anderson family has moved ffrom the /upper apartment in the home of Mrs. Frank Freund on Elm street to the John Keg place across the river. Mrs. May Weldt and family are making their home in the rooms above Barbian brothers store on Riverside Drive. The Ernest Furst family has moved from the Kent place on Grand avenue to the H. J. Schaefer house on Gcawa street. . f " GIRL S00OT8 1 Saturday morning the Girl Scouts enjoyed swimming at the Pistakee Bay school. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Major Bouma for the use of the pool and shower rooms. At 9:00 we all met at the grade school. Here five cars were ready to drive us to Pistakee Bay. Again we wish to thank Mr. Douglas, Mrs. Mc- Gee, Mrs. Glen Peterson, Mrs. Durland and Warren Jones for offering their cars and time to take us. Upon arriving the first group of girls went into the pool while the second group was interested in seeing the school and its grounds. This group then went to the pool to find the girls having a hilarious tima Most of us Girl Scouts are good swimmers. We could dive and use the part of the pool which is seven feet deep. Various ball games in the water proved to be exciting. We arrived home about 11:80 after enjoying a ride along the beautiful Pistakee Bay. Wish you luck! VIRGINIA STRATTON, Scribe. LIGHTNING STRIKES TREE During the storm early Monday morning, lightning struck a tree in the yard at the home of Mrs. Alice M. Waltman at McCollum Lake and then the bolii traveled io a house two doors away. The house was not injured, but Mrs. Waltman is afraid she is going to have to chop down her tree. <mmw B E N E F I T DAN C E MiMnxKX's 8-raecs orchestka Wednesday, Oct 23 :mJ.&-& *»•> ooerro.t" at til* NEIL'S BALLROOM ^mrneuuao * Sao*.; • »i „E*-u" * i ",• w-j • mx ' ~rj>v & ~r. l|§ Johnsburg Bridge Admission 26c per person M tW' >'vi. ' J" Mi f J!? Wf^ < * Special Tire Prices S! Jgrafe in Tonr Old TJres, Regardless of Oonditita, v h l on the new f --•„ * .IgSSfec •.ncvri wt*e*tone flrum dipped Champions, Hi-Speeds or Standards. |4beral trade-in allowance from these prioss. YES, We sell on time payment plafti •Atf • • 5.50x16 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.00x16 CHAMPIONS 112-M HI-SPEEDS 4J5 and 6.00x19... ^5:26 and 5.50x17.... 4^5.25 and 5.50x18... '"""6.00x16 ^ •'6.25 and 6.50x11 „> 11 * -10« 12* 1510 ---CONVOY These Convoy prices are good only on Oet. 18,19,20 A 21 > 4.75x19 ; „f. ...» 5-W "5.50x17 - * • - 670 . 6.00x16 - 2-gallon can Pennsylvania Oil ;. •. - •' ...... -J$~i -29 Batteries, as low as -- 1........ 3-®® COME IN TODAY AND LET'S TALK IT OVER! Walter J. Freund Phone Open Every Evening and All Day Sunday Tire and Tubu Vulcanizing, Battery Charging and Repairing § * ^ - >'4k-r • ' V / M i # . . ^ Ml . *i- * • • :*vv 4. 4