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DISMISS TWO SPUING GROVE Ice CreM Social 4 The Friendly Neighbors group of the Volo Community Bible church will ' > . ftponsor an ice cream social at the > Volo Public school on Wednesday fy" twnim, August 6. • -,v- . * • • • - Bl-Weekly Five Hundred * Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake entertained the members of the Bi-Weekly Five ' T Hundred club last Saturday night at &eir ho mi.- at Crystal Lake. The £were presented to Mrs. John still, Wt3William Bishop and ^The club will disits parties until September. i« y Rife; + , ' >•. • '•&.,. - • 4 ' 1 v.; ~f'[ ' Evening Contract Bridge The Evening Contract Bridge club ,;^'::'0#as held at the home of Mrs. Ethel .1 McGee Monday night. The prise winners of the evening were Mrs. MeGee, Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Mrs. Albert Bar hi an. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd U*ley. • . "-k w.v * • • • East River Reed PtatecMe - 't; Mrs. Hugh Kirk entertained the Members of the Bast River Road Pin- «thle club last Thursday afternoon. The awards were received by Mrs. Clarence Redwanz, Mrs. M. A. Sutton and Mrs. John Braeseke. On August t the club will convene at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. / -r±~< • • • Celebrate First Birthday v - Little Miss Susan Sayler, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Sayler, Celebrated her first birthday Sunday, July 27, at the home of her grandpar- Mits, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sayler. flhe received many gifts and enjoyed * large birthday cake. Only arnnbini :-«f -the family were present. . • • • ' O. E. S. - "Initiation of officers was held Monfey night at the McHenry chapter of »e Order of the Eastern Star. Guest officers were Leslie Neff of Richmond, who served as Worthy Patron, and Nina Tomisky of Nunda chapter, who was Electa. Other guests were present from Richmond and Woodstock. Refreshments ware served after the Meeting. ist, gave insttaiiltmi interpretations of two numbers and'shevtas accompanied by -Miss- EileUn ^Davenport Another Elgin artist who performed was Miss Barbara Tobin, violinist, who played a £ew selections. She wa* acompanied by Iwf mother,'Mrs. Elmer C. Tobin. -> The final artist of the evening was Warren Jones of McHenry, dramatic baritone. He gave vooal interpretations of Tschaifcewskt's But the Lonely Hear*," And elowd the program with "A Perfect Diq^fcy Bond, accompanied by Mrs. GoodeH. ^ . Farewell Party James Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of McHenry, who wias inducted into the army Taesday via the Selective Service, was honorei last Thursday night at a farewell party held at the George Thompson home in Harrington. Cards and visiting; were enjoyed and hraeh was gfcrved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jung and daughter of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams and frhyllis Smith of McHenry, and lb. *nd Mrs. Leo Freund and family tmi Walter Freund of Harrington. FaaUly • _ A reunion of the family of the lata lohn Carey was held Sunday on the beautiful grounds surrounding the Walter Carey residence at the eastern and of Waukegan street. Mrs. Mary frarey, who was the oldest person at the party, enjoyed the picnic as much Us her children and grandchildren. The afternoon was spent playing fames, making records and visiting, after which a picnic supper was en- Joyed. , Those in attendance were Mrs. Mary Carey, daughters, Evelyn and Florence, the Walter Carey and Gerald Carey families of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty and son, John, a(f Ringwood. and Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll and family of Wilmette. C0NGRK3SJ0NALVIEWS by Congressmui €h*unfc*y W. Reed jlv -j In a recent* large Washington' aatuy newspapers the writer of vtha editoria!, after reciting a series'of , facts which indicated that the ftouten which is being pursue*, fry «h»-Adini!li»tration could only lead, ^WWcipation m a long and bloody war With its inevitable toll of thousands of dead and maimed American hoys, asked the question, "What the Hell's Going On Here? Events which have recently transpired in the Capita indicate that the query propounded by the editorial writer is quite In order. When a certain very elderly member of the President's cabinet charges In effect that any citizen of our nation who voices a protest against our nation joining the war, is guilty of subversive activity and Treason, it is high time that the American people themselves ask the question, "What the Hell's Going On Here?" * Wheat Marketing Quota Under authority rested hi bhn by the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, Secretary of Agriculture Wickard has issued a proclamation stating that a National Marketing Quota shall be in effect with respect to the marketing of wheat during the marketing year beginning July 1, 1942 and continuing throughoat such marketing year. Hie proclamation sets forth that the total supply of wheat for the marketing year beginning July 1, 1942 is fixed a 1.300 million bushels; that a normal year's domestic consumption and export„ of wheat is 7» million bushels and that the total supply of wheat for the said marketing ye*r, wi# exceed a normal year's donfl^'epnsumption and exports by mdlfe titan* »e required thirty-Ave per c^t ^Tht BJr**'an»- ation also piviM^' {Iuk Kg quota shall be in effect'^itili^'] Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Cicero spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Miss Mildred S. Houston, R.N., of Chicago is spending about a month with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Houston, at their home on Riterside Drive. Miss Evelyn Kraft of Richmond is spending the week with her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and Mrs. Wilfred Blake and twins were Woodstock callers last Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Buss returned to McHenry last Wednesday from a fishing trip at the Laures resort on Fay Lake, Wis. . Misses Barbara and Nancy Carey returned home last Friday from a week's visit at the summer home of their uncle and annt, Mr. and Mtb. J. Albert Woll at Long Beach, Ind. Gerry Carey, who had spent the past two weeks there, aleo returned home with them. Private Vincent Boxer of Camp Custer, Mich., spent Sunday in the William Staines home. William Martin of Elmhurst and Helen Welch of Chicago were 8vnday guests in the Clarence Martin home. Miss Bernice Justen was recently employed in the Agatha shop on Green street, McHenry. ^ Mrs. Lydia Wright and daughter, Myrtle, of Elgin enjoyed a visit with McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln of Woodstock, accompanied by Mrs. I D. Beatty of McHenry, left Sunday on a vacation trip to Lake Owen, nea« Cable, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer and baby were guests Sunday in the home of her p§rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pater, son. Lee Cleary of New York City spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Mrs. Arthur Vradenburg, Miss Mabel Vradenburg, Mrs. Frances Peterson and daughter, Carol Mae, were Woodstock callers last Wednesday. Mrs. George E. Jones of 16 Orchard Beach, McHenry, recently returned from a two-weeks' visit to her former home at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Henry Strubble, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss of Oak Park; Mr .and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Sergot, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zhtke, daughter, Gerakiine and Mrs. Lillian Folda of Chicago attended the dinner and carnival at St. Patrick's church Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Block and son, Vernon, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Block's father, Albert Frit*, in STATE ffcOKAL OOKftST Lloyd C. Ben* ell of route one, West McHenry, G. H. Stewart of Harvard, and Otto Volte of rural route one, Marengo, are the McHenry county winners in the 1941 "Emmerson Memorial Floral Contest" it was announced this week by Walter A. Rosenfield, director of the department of public works and buildings. The annual state-wide competition, which this year drew approximately 1,700 entries from among Illinois farm owners who derive their living directly from the farm, will culminate at the Illinois State Fair, August 9 to 17, presentation of grand cash prises {MjRfSte winners, as well as additional preftihiraa to contustants^jrho finished first, s«e cond and third in the county classification. With the county winners selected, Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Freund on Tuesday night for an evening at cards. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prize winners were Mrs. John Lay, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Ella Siegler received consolation. Travelers' prizes were won by Mrs. Mark Pierce and Mrs. Nimsgern. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Mrs. AIbert Br|ts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh to Rock Island recently, where they visited Mrs. Joseph Briti at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Britx underwent an appendectomy last week. : Miss Catherine Huff of Chicago is enioying a two weeks' vacation with h^r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mfke Httff. regional judging committee is now j ™n r^.hur £attnf - Mrs. Ray May, iTT. * i j. * , J; Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. Jake Miller attended the picnic of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters held ut Pistakee Bay Thursday after* noon. A chicken dinner was served at Pink Harrison's Resort at noon and to wheat harvested in th/^drikia/'year lt42, ^ where attended a party notwithstanding tl&j^t Js marketed !n l!onor of P^ate Delbert Frits, who prior to July 1. IfttSK* *- Hliuiie (Was Figures The total of Illinois as of Atf& 'tamjL JMd, was 7397,241 aceordmrto ~ contained in the itli is, home on a short furlough from Camp Forrest, Tenn. Zit *r and Mrs. Eugene Nye and Mr. & taLrZ?! and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Milwauvisited McHenry relatives booklet recently idl'tiibH W the'Bureau of Census an increase of 266,S8r$F8t{» percent over the 1930 figures." Th^'"* of the State is 55,94? jjfquaire mile*. The average number ojP inhabitants per square mile in 1940 Ws: 141.2 as compared with 136.4 in :.ltS0. The urban population of the && consisting of persons living in incorporated r-M i kee, Wis ^ Sunday -c m. 1 Performs far Musk CMb Mrs. Charles Goodell and Warren les attended a meeting of the secdistrict, Illinois Federation of Mu- **ic clubs, Monday evening at the home jr %f Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Massey in Elgin. At this meeting, Mrs. Royden J. - fLeith, state president, Mrs. James J^llen Young, liesd of district one, and Mrs. C. A. Pardee, state chairman of jftrtlst presentation, outlined constructive ideas as to the operation of the ? ' fiew by-laws which will go into effect ^ ,|n September. • A buffet supper was enjoyed at gr -|b80, the business meeting following. J Afterward four young musicians of 4*-----this district provided an outstanding • |»rogram which op#ned with vocal r •, ~ ' gleetions by Miss Miriam Norman of Huntley, lyric soprano, accompanied t»y her mother, Mrs. A. J. Norman. Miss Gwen Reese of Elgin, trombon- Ifetl we htm . :' RGVUN , JfAIL BNAJMEL' ; it* ALL * • f>.,; • •' .Vf r ' i ' " t , places of 2.500 or more was 5,809,660 ke^an Sunday where she captured the in 1940. This was an ttcrease of 3.1 icoveted Hein trophy in the ladies' over the 1930 figures. The urban i smKles tennis finals. population is listed as Ming 73.6 per I Mr" and Mrs- Geo**e Strandel, Sr., cent of the total tiopulatittn. land Mr. and Mrs. George Strandel, Freight Car Shortage iJr » children of Aurora; Mrs. At the present* rate of interruption ' Harrington, son, Edward, In freight car building due to shortage , daughters, Nellie and Alice of Chiin material and deUf from strikes at i Mr- andv^Ir*. Charles Martin car building and 'supply plants the *nd baby^juid j Vincent Martin of railways of our nation'rfjay fall 20,000 , Woodstock spent Sunday at St. Patcars short of the pi'Og<im set up for . rick's carnival and dinner. October 1, of this year, according to a statement by Commissioner Ralph Budd of the Division of Transportation, 'Office of .Emergency Management Well, They €a«* Ha the Fewer During a recent hearing held by the Senate Defense , Investigating Capnmittee,' Senator Tom' Carnally of Texas, a strong Admia^rtsation sup- Burlington, Iowa, enjoyed Sunday in porter, is reported to have charged .the home of his mother, Mrs. Dells that Leon Henderson, Price Control j Matthews, in West McHenry. AN shades in the nail enamel famous for its I wPPTs iiU LV wiiTiTlll Vi Bolger's Drug Store Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton and chil' dren of Chicago were guests over the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Nick Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drue and Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich accompanied the latters' daughter, Adele, to Wau- Mrs.-Arthur Vradenburg (the former Florence Austin) and Miss Mabel Vradenburg returned to their home in South Lyon, Mich., after spending last week in the Frances Peterson home. Ralph Carlson of McHenry underwent a tonsillectomy Monday in Sherman hospital at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of Administrator, haajmtom* a powerful and dangerous THRBAT. The Senator is beginning- to .realize "Chat the Congress of the, United States has created a number of Frankenstein monsters who1 jure now hi a position to destroy not only their > creator, the Congress of the- United States, but also the rights and liberties the people of the nation. . ( a , engaged in picking the best floral displays in each of nine districts, into which the state has been divided for this purpose. The competition is sponsored jointly by the Illinois State Fair and the Be. partment of Public Works, in co-operation with the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs and the Garden Club of Illinois. MANY TO BE OUSTED' 5 FBOH nxmois CIVIL SEKVICE JOBS TODAY en*y"ipa and Mrs. Lawrence , on'SWUay afternoon. Twenty were priatal -to enjoy the afternoon at cardsond bune* withprtse* fin Ave hundred going to Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Jotmsburg, Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Prize winners in bunco were Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. Lawrence Radolph and Mrs. Catherine Pehlke. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Gregory Kattner and Mrs. Charles Freund. Refreshments were served after which the honored guest was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Sunday guests in the .Albert Brits home were Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Esh, son, Wendell, daughter, Virginia; of Dundee; Herbert Keller At- Chicago; Mr., and Mm Herbert Ei$ *f JQgfat; Mb; and Mrs. Glen Esh, Mwytfn, of '. and lifers. Glendale Esh, son, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub, daughter, Yvonne, »f Chicago and Mrs. Bertha Esh. Mrs; ¥5d Hoffman and two s<ms of Wilmette visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner several days last week. Noyes McLennan, of L»ke road, cards were enjoyed on the lawn at the uv- Forest «ml « w edge of the bay in ttfe afternoon. Th» ' - md ***** F- W* ^ serving of ice cream and cookies Over two htfndred Illinois state employes are to be ousted from their jobs today, July 31, it has been predicted. The wholesale dismissals will have their basis largely among civil service workers who allegedly have violated the political activity prohibitory sections of the civil service law. A state-wide . investigation of all Democrats holding civil service positions has been under way for some time, it was reported, to unearth those who have taken an undue part in political campaigns of the past Those to be ousted are expected te receive notices this week. Their positions will be filled by persons being named by the Republican patronage committee headed by John T. Dempsey of Chicago. Some such appointees already are at work in the capitol and throughout the state--others will begin their duties Friday, August 1. Making speeches during campaigns, working at the polls, wearing of campaign buttons and contacting voters to influence their votes were among things listed by Attorney General George F. Barrett as prohibited to civil service workers by the law. Numerous chril service employes have been dismissed during recent weeks faryjtflql activities, including a number (I county chairmen. Some employes have demanded hearfngi fo whk| the state civil serviee eamagnhion his repeated, ly sustained the ouster orders. LOTOS BSnfclbOOHnfa PROrUjUKBfiT OKASS, FOX LAKBS THIS WEEK .K For the first time in four years, the lotus beds in Grass and Fox Lakes, located in the chain olakes region north of McHertry, are blooming profusely. Mrs. iKate Hynek, lotus expert and proprietor of a hotel on Blarney island in Grass Lake, reports that more than twenty acres of buds have opened in the vicinity of the island. The flowers range from six to fourteen inched in diameter and rest in a base of faniike leaves. These yellow, waxen-petaled flowers! may be viewed from the tower thirtyseven feet above the water near Blarney island, or in boats rowed through the middle of the beds. The flowers have not been so plentiful since 1936, for a cold spring, in 1937 and high waters each season since then retarded their growth. This lake region is one of the few spots outside of Egypt and China where these flowers may be found in mass blooming. brought this pleasant afternoon to a close. Among those from here who attended the wake of Martin Welter at the Smith Funeral home in Fox Lake on Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, John Lay and Math Lay. Miss Bernice Nimsgern, who is employed at Nippersink Lodge, and Miss Lucille Nimsgern of Woodstock spent Thursday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Mrs. Arthur Kattner was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Friday night. Pinochle was the evening's diversion and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kattner, Mrs. Harry Myers and Mrs. Albert Britz received consolation. Pie a la mode was served at the conclusion of cards. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs Charles Freund on August 8. Mrs. Math Nimsgern, daughter. Bernice, Mrs. Al Schmeltzer and Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Round Lake enjoyed a matinee at Waukegan on Thursday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. May and their families gathered at the Peter M. May home on Sunday afternoon and evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. May, the date of which was Wednesday, July 30. A pot-luck supper was served and the evening was spent at cards and visiting. Those to make up this happy gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Doetsch of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Johnson and children of McHenry; the William May family of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, daughter. Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs.' Steve Schaefer and sons of Fox Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, Mr. a$d Mrs. Ben May and children and the George W. May, Arthur Kattner and Eddie May families. Miss Virginia Schmitt was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Jung and her sisters, Jrn 190 Sheridan road, Lake Fojjest, are sthong thirteen Yale men who be • gaa their training last week at the U.S. Naval Beserve Aviation base, Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn, it was announced Saturday by Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commandant of the Third Naval district with hea£ quarters in New York City. Mrs. Peter Freund and <fslighter, Marion, returned to their home In McHenry Saturday after spending a few weeks wHIr relatives in Cfmniptati, Ohio. The and filed under the eld dismissed from the ment was made out of case. A suit filed by man against George W. also dismissed r. WITH senit* CLOTH Hvh p'lidi win*, TT " 1,1 ".M; !»• 4ti%thtta»dtts?Ui "1 every year. 3 kinds' JImmimA, Mimtk t Nickel's Hardware Phong 3 Visit Freund' pa Koote 31, two mikt north©f UcEmuf ft % , • ' "* " OPEN FOK BUSINESS TOHOSSOW ? " ' 1 The ptobUc i* farrlted to tM!Fa&d tatpeot lhis plant. We Will haudlt ali kinds of dAB? products . . . milk, terwun, bottw, aggi, icy rraam, 1c. *v Daily deliver!®* will be mad* in McHtnry and infttftiiory. • 'A. 4-1imaiiTii 'i • r'flff"itafiiihnito - FREUN TKLXPBONB S36-W-S NEAR-KEW CU LIGHTNING STHW^S GARAGE IN TUESDA\v5ttftH'TS STORM The storm of last Tuesday night, July 22, which created quite a bit of damage in this vicinity, was repeated this past Tunfcftly. night wheti a rain, accompanied by a good deal of thunder and lightning, broke the heat wave which was sweltering the region. At about two o'clock Wednesday morning a bolt of lightning struck the loft of the garage at the Henry Schaffer residence on Waukegan road in West McHenry. The fire which resulted was discovered about fifteen minutes later and the fire department was summoned. The firemen responded immediately and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze before it spread to the surrounding buildings. The loss amounted to about fifty dollars and the car, which was in the garage at the time of the fire, was not damaged. Last Thursday afternoon the McHenry fire department was called to the Nels Pearson farm on the Elgin road a few miles south of McHenry when a fire of undetermined origin broke out in the pig pen. The pen was almost completely demolished but no livestock was lost. Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Mary Woll and brother, John Chicago called on friends here Sunday and attended the carnival at St. Patrick's. Madison King, Jr., nine-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison King of West McHenry, entered Sherman hospital, Elgin, this past weekend for medical treatment. Among those from out-of-town who attended the carnival here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corr, Mr. ana Mrs. Dennis Hurley, Miss Sue Stone of Woodstock; Margaret, Clara belle and Vera Adams, Leo Adams, Walter Pendergast, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin. Private Russell Lloyd of Harvard, who was on a short furlough from Camp Forrset, Tenn., this past weekend, visited friends in McHenry. He returned to the camp Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Kenney, Mrs. Edward Kenney, Mrs. Oliver Cody and daughter, Mrs. Maynard Schryver of Chicago called in the homes of Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. W. F. Burke Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Owen and daughters are planning to leave Saturday morning to spend a week at Land o' Lakes, Wis., where they will be the guests of Mr. Owen's employer, Steven L. Ingersoll, and wife. Mrs. Howard Christensen of Richmond called on McHenry relatives Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bietsch and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thies and, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and son and William Thies of Chicago were recent guests in the Jacob Thies home. Mrs. Genevieve Swenson of La- Grange is enjoying this week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfona Adams. Miss Jean 1>aly, James Hall and friend of Chicago spent Sunday with Mia* 4bri*m Sajder. McHENRY COUNTY EANKS SECOND LOW Of ILLINOIS FOB. MAY RpLUEF EOLL& DuPage county, with 3.9 per cent, was the only county in Illinois to have a lower per cent tit its population on, relief during May than McHenry. county. McHenry county, with 4.2 per1 cent, was tied for second place with Grundy county. £" McHenry county had 1,572 people' dependent on five public assistance programs for May. Of this number twenty-four were on general relief, 276 on WPA, 457 old age assistapce 118 mothers' pensions and forty-five on blind pensions. A total of 809,256 received aid in the state from the five public aaeia-* tance programs. It coat $4 821,814-88 to care for all those on relief. It cost McHenry county 18,047.28 for general relief with the state con* tributing $220 and the various townships, $7,827.26. The estimated value of surplus com. modities distributed in the county dur irtg May amounted to $2,088.72. School lunches coot 1129.48. Thomas Olossoa Word was received in McHenry last week concerning the death of Thomas Glossori, who died at .his home ia Humphrey, Neb., -last July 23 1941. Mr. Glosson was one of the twelve sons and daughters of John and Cath« erin Glosson and was born in McHenry eighty-one years ago. He spent his early life here and then left fof the West when still a young man. He is preceded in death by his wife, who died two years ago and he leaves three children to mourn his passingr > Math and John Glosson and Mrs. Nellie Schaefer. Also surviving are hia sister and brother, Mrs. Anna Karla and Math Glosson', both of McHenry. Rurjftl took place in Nebraska lead the Want AjfcT • *Magaatfa A ferine that explodes automatical* ly when steel-bottomed ships past over it is called a "magnetic" mine. li iliMlv ' i94i Truck, like new. Otaerretet dor, new paint and ^conditioned. Mercury Fordof 193? Ford 60 Ford6r, ntdio and heater, good paint - tires. Sedan, very cleai^ -h. 1938 Ford De Luxe^7^ Fordor, radio anp heater, a good bwflfcj JIB Focdsalee enableoua to offer yew the finMt trade-ins weVe ever had--late model cart that no|»4 malty would have been driven another year or aa Our tiaed cat lot looks like a beauty contest^ ifs full of near-new cars thit sparkle inside and out. These top-value, top-condition cars will find ready buyers. Pick one now, while you still have a wide choaqe and 1936. Ford Tudor, io and beaten 1940 60 Tudor, heater and era, very clean. 1935 (3) Ford Fordors, some with p| and heaters. 1936 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, radio up heater, goodtires^r 1933 Tudor. 1936 Ford DeLuxe ^udor, radio and heater, new paint. 1934 Coupe, radio and heater. ales Phone 1 west McHenry