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W 1^% f- % *vV 4 j, *c-\*Tv ' * * r-- f t * '.'A "i.- * I* Fjigrc Kifirmu; ,. r '1VV THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEE Ve*" ' jl" p-IT- .; f '*• " '^\ '< " •Vw'. ±lj ' it, , ;- ;-~r ***• - --4- " , ~ ' *, ' - », ^ » ,- • " | f It ~ • ^ - ~ '» '• - .u ^"'fiiursdfty- August 6 1942 '*':"~ TTV •P&;- Entertains Card Club - Mrs. Jake Miller entertained 'mem- ,;;l*rs of her card club at her., home Monday evening; Prizes were awarded Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., Mrs. Jos. Schaefer, Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mi§.. ; IRred Smith. :•••••:'• » • • •' ' • • ? • • ' . •Fox River Valley, 1^. H. A. The Fox River Valley camp, R.N.A.,. iMld their i^ul^j^&aswjeRs meeting last' Tues<^£^ ,'eninc lotyv^ecl by a ten cent caM party; Prized were i Merited b\r Mrs. E.' E. Bass^tt irt bridjrc j>t*a Mrs. Leslie .Olson The next meeting, of tjie will be held on, September 1. Fortieth Anniversary^ v '/; f^--M^.'and Mrs. John A. Pattersbn, of ." tfohnsburg celebrated their fortieth, wedding 4rmiversary at the home of , vj|ir. and Mrs- Chester Harrer in Niles • .:-;'^lpnteri .•Hi.'/' Su^dayv' Au^gust; 2. Mr, ^Atteraon jaiso m that day. „ .. i ' * * " •* .1 ' \' I>»nce .And- Baz*a| v.-;':. C tti' Saturday evening, August' . at" tight o'clock, the first annual dance c' and bazaar given by the Wonder Cen- ' : ter Property Owners association of Wonder Lake will be held at the American Legion hajl at Woodstock. Admission price will 'be forty cents and music will be furnished by George Foster and his N.Jf. C. orchestra. • * * * • : Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. R. vonBartipiisL'";$T • Wonder Lake have just returned frorti "T";..;":pt>rt Belvoir, O.T.Sk, Va., where they attended the graduation of their son/ Richard, who is now a Second Lieu-^ .'< tenant in the Engineering Corps. After aljout six weeks more of extensive training in heavy machinery, "fie will be commissioned in Oklahoma. a buffet dinner- served on the lawn. concluded the day in perfect order. Everyone left in good spirits and with tbft feeling of a^day well spent. - ' 'I ... _ • V. -r- , - Birthday Celebration ' On Tuesday evening Mrs. Frances Thorne was guest of honor at a birthday party givtm at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Scott at Crystal Lake. Bridge provided entertainment during the evening at the close of which an appetizing lunch was served b y t h e h o s t e s s . . . . J".., ' *: '*. •* • " '" •• I .j •; '>•'.• Grandmothers' dub ••V>P^LOraii*dmothers* club, of whieh Mrs. Emma Edmier is a member, met at her-h'ome on Pistakee Bay for dinner Wednesday, July 29^ The following- grandmothers attended the' delicious roast beef dinner and all itS' trimmings: Mrs. E. Sengstock. Msrs. B, I^ehmer, Mrs. E; Msskan ahd Mrs. R. Hairof Birwyh; Ili; Mm R, Deder^, Mrs. EvKumak, Mrs. S. Kaspar, Mjs, A. Caba cvf Cicero and" Mrs. l>. Anders(m: and Mrs. K; Peters of Chi^ !rago. 'Grandmother Mra. E, Kudrna of Brookfield did not attend. ' , \ Guests at the dinner wiere Mr. and Mr- Pok and son of Berwyn, Miss Rosemary l>edera of Cicero, Mrs. E. .^er makes an adjustment for his Reemer, Mrs. J. Levee and Mrs. A. qferseeding by a corresponding under Komen and niece, Marilyn Culler of ieeding of his allotmeht next year; Johnsburg; Mrs. M[: Fox. Mrs.. Elsie ' ^ Usually, a farm's marketing excess may be computed by multiplying the normal yield for the farm, as listed by AAA, times the number of acres seeded in excess of the allotment. However, if poor crop -conditions result in below-normal production, wheat produced on the extra acres may be used to bring a farm's marketing quota up to the normal yield of its allotment. In such cases, the WHEAT MARKETING CARDS OBTAINABLE ** HOW AT AAA OFFICE Wheat marketing cards which growers must have to dispose-of their 1942 crop are now . available at the Mi - Henry County AAA; o#ice, Bert1 Bridges, chairman, announced recently. • With the issuance of 1942 marketing cards, .cards issued ip 1941 Become invalid, Mr. Bridge^ said, and elevators have been warned against accepting wheat from farmers who show last year's cards-- • ' Farmers do not have to come to the county AAA office to get their marketing cards. The cards-- ed to them on application. The rules on wheat marketing cards have not changed from last year,-the AAA chairman saitt. Producers who seeded within allotments may get cards allowing them to sell or feed their entire wheat crop. Those who ovefseeded their allotments are subject to a penalty of fifty-seven cents a bushel on wheat they have produced in excess of their allotments. By paying the penalty in cash, the farmer having a marketing- excess may sell all the wheat 'produced on his fai-m. Or he may avoid paying the penalty by storing his excess wheat under bond, in which case he is given STRICT RULES ARE NOW ENFORCED IN TEN FROM HERE PERMITS GIVEN Store permits for tires, tabes iufci, cars have been issued recently by the local rationing board fold to these has. been added th# alloting of nine bicycles. Shirley C. Williams of Mc- Henry is among the nine; - Permits for five new cars were Issued, with Beatrice Simbus of Mc- Henry receiving one of the permits; The allotment of tires and tubes has been as follows in regard to-'those troni this vicinity who received permits, .;'-v J. C. Thies & Co., McHehiy, one retread truck-tirer one tube. • /- • W. F. Rochelle; McHenr^ tw<> grade two tires. ... " '» McHenry Co, Farrners Cd^op;^ three truck-tires; Dr. L. L- Ksjarani Cfroyey^ orte passenger tube. JSlinr Skirts HeralS 'Designs Sheers, Suits Conform •' v", New Trend. • to , . . . . . . . . „ . u . , . ^ v , C h a r l e s D i e d r i c h , MeHenry, 'afa a marketing card allowipg^htm to sell ,truck t^; one tube. tas allotment wheat. Marketing;.e*- john Hay, Jtingw^^tW retrfead cess stored^ under , bond must be »e«d| p yassenger tires 1 on the farm until released by the sec-; Leo M. Shriver, McHenry, two el^ss retary of agriculture, or until the Honored at Party " . forty- relatives and friends "gathered last Wednesday, July 29. at * party in honor of Mrs. Jos. GloSson at her home on Riverside Drive. jQ&rds and bunco furnished entertainment with prizes being awarded Mrs. Math Glosson, Mrs. Wm. Staines, Mrs. Raymond Miller. Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt and Mrs. Leslie Bungard. The serving of a tasty lunch and the i f&esentation of lovely gifts to the honored gu'.-st concluded a pleasant ' a f t e r n o o n ' . - ; > 7 Y < ; . - ' • •* ; Silver Wedding CeW>r«tloB Last Sunday, August 2,' at their hbme at Sunset View, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crowe observed the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Open house was held between twelve noon and 10 p. m., with about 360 relatives and friends present at the celebration. Mr. Crowe was born in Chicago ana ".VMrs. Crowe in Louisiana and they 1f<ere married in Sioux City, Iowa, in J.9I7. The Crowes have no children but a miniature Doberman named "Skander" makes life lively for the eeuple and was the center of attraction on the day of their anniversary. The Crowes are Chicago residents Got have a beautiful home near p J«h.nsburg at which they have resided daring the summer months for the past three years. J Y y m * m , , f ' D o c t o r s Enjoy Outing %-gillie Fred S. Meyer Study and Research club of Chicago spent Wednesday, July 29. at the residence of Dr. ISdward A. Faller, also a member, a* Jhis residence at Fair Oaks subdivision •on the Fox river. Those who spent an enjoyable day were Dr. John Heisler, Dr. Guy Bayly, Dr. Ray Ederle, Dr. George W. Schmidt, Dr. George Olfaon, Dr. Sam K»pf>el» Dr. Roger Huntii^ ton and Dr. Clarence Hanson, all wf Chicago. Several of the doctors played goli at the McHenry Country club and Others spent the day in fishing. A •peed boat ride to the Lotus beds and IT'S ***** TO 99 AMERICAN TO YOUR FINGERTIPS jReiker. Mrs. Lil Shadow and Masters Donald and Buddy, Mrs. Shadow, Mrs. jClaussen. Mrs. P. Johnson and daughters, Mrs; L. Phillips and Mrs. G: Le-4 ; Master and sons. Tommy and Allen, of [Pistakee; Mrs. M. Edmier and Patricia, | Thomas. Williafff and Jlmes Edmier, grandchildren of the John Edmiers,- 'and Miss Neidel, all of whom are ! guests forthe summer.- Mrs. Clara Johnson of Chicago Anci Pistakee and Mrs. Eleanor Edmier, Marilyn and Jackie, grandchildren of Cicero, were unable to attend. John F.Hmipr aervorf »a Immtmaatflr : for the dinner. GOLDEN WEDDING DAY OBSERVED BY ? AUGUST HERRLINS ' Friends gathered Saturday flight at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris at Fair Oaks subdivision to celebrate the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. August Herrlin. The home was decorated in white and gold for the occasion. . - A dinner, was • served at twelve o'clock with-two lovely cakes ^doming the table and the honored pair was the recipient of a beautiful gift given them by their friends. August Herrlin was born at Malmay, Sweden, and Mrs. Herrlin at Calskaga, Sweden. At the age of nineteen years Mrs. Herrlin came to the United States where she spent five years at Denver, Colo., and then moved to Chicago. The Herrlins were married August 1, 1892, near Hull Hous<» in Chicago. They bought a butcher shop at Polk and Halsted street and remained in business there for many ydars. Prior to coming to McHenry to live they operated a butcher shop in Cicero. They have been making their home in McHenry, near the golf course, for the past five years. The Herrlins have three children, Mrs. Alice Zipp of Maywood, Albin Herrlin of Bellwood, 111., and Mrs. Ethel Munsig of Bamngton. One son, Edward, died at the age of nineteen years. The Herrlins also have four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Present at the anniversary party were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alberfl Vales, all of McHenry, and Miss Lorr raine Roth of Chicago. STOCKERSOOK TO RESIGN AS BOY SCOUT executive farm's marketing excess would be the difference between the farm's Actual production and the normal production of its allotment. No penalty is assessed if a farm's total wheat production is less than the normal, production Qif Its wheat acreage allotment. 1 • ? CASUALTIES ON THE. HOMEFRONT HINDER - OUR FIGHTING MEN two tires. C. J. Eddy, McHenry* two passenger tubes. W. F. Rochelle;, McHenry, two passenger tubes. . A. J. Smith, McHenry, two retread passenger tires, one tube. The McHenry county rationing board has granted permits for the purchase of 1,994 tires since it organized last January. This includes new truck and passenger tires and recap truck and passenger-tires and grade two tires. During the month of July a decided | drop in permits for new passenger tires is noted as only eighteen were granted as against seventy-four in June. Truck tire permits jumped.from 116 in June to 138 in July. Truck ^Tirtwi, Tubes- Casualties to the U. S. armed forces Since Pearl Harbor have been 4,801 d-^ad, 3.218 wounded and 36,124 missing;-- a total of 44,143. These figures are from the government. 1 Casualties to American workers since Pearl Harbor through accidents have been 30,00 dead and 2,500,000 wounded. These figures are from the National Safety Council. The Council offered the comparison recently as evidence that accidents help the Axis in draining America's manpower that is vital to victory. The total Americain accident toQ since Pearl Harbor has been 60,000 killed and approximately 5,500,000 wounded, the Council said. Among the victims are thousands of skilled workers and key men in the nation's war program, who cannot be replaced. "Casualties on the battlefront are a necessary sacrifice to perpetuate Our freedom," said N. H. Dearborn, executive vice-president of the Council. "Casualties on the homefront, through accidents, are preventable and hinder the efforts of our fighting men by sabotaging the. production of th* weapons and material of war. '"Those who fall in battle die for a cause. Those struck down by accidents die in vain. . "It is the duty of every patriotic American to conserve manpower for victory. We must stop accidgnts." APPOINTMENT MADE 1 OF RE EMPLOYMENT GROUP IN COUNTY Tires Tubes January 73 3 j February 51 43 March ............ .147 138 April 121 94 May ...121 : 114 June 116 106 July ..138 100 By* CHERIE NICHOLAS *- We are going to like the narrower skirts, there's no doubt of th^t. While it is a fact that they are increasingly making their appearance in both the newer suits and dresses, it is well td remember that the popular pleated versions will be considered good style right through the summer, or until such time as wartime regulations are observed in fall showings. Forerunners, of what is to be are the very interesting print frocks which show their "last word" styling in ^ skirts narrowed down to slim lines, some in pegtop types, others of the wraparound side-drape kind. At fashionable weddings it is noted that the costumes mpst favored among guests are slim dressy suits of black or navy moire or faille* or smart-looking prints which subscribe to the new pencil-siim lines. Even .the new black sheers, with their lovely,' fragile look accented By trimmings of black lace in delicate cobweb mesh, make the new silhouette t h e i r t h e m e . •. j X V ' ! A As to millinery ^ befitting thesestunning new fashions, the. ehdice is divided between little flower fancies which dip over the--brow or perch atop carefully coiffed hair and the huge-brimmed versions. The latter run to fine .straw...capelines, some with parasol face-framing brims and others favoring the widest of sailor effects or else to enormously large hats are fashions of sheer pleatings in a definitely feminine styling. Never have suits held forth in such vast numbers in a summer season as they are now doing. Which does not mean there is monotony in the presdttt style picture, for the materials of which summer suits are made are so varied they run the gamut from denim, seersucker, gingham, chambray and gabardine to elegant looking moires and failles. To add to Their versatility, changes of accessories give them infinite variety, , . <--• ADVERSE WEATHER ^ ^CONDITIONS HALT * MUCH FARM WORK AlasRa.'s Salmon The Alaskan salmon industry cn*r put is valued at $35,000,000 yearly. Pinafore Dress - • 767 Passenger Tires, Tubes • Tires January ................ February ..... March April ...... May June .......... Febniga^-:^.>1 March. April May Jiine July 628 Tubes .. 38 28 .. 30 26 41 34 . . 4 1 52 .. 29 72 74 .. 18 94 . '• • 220 380 ' - Truck Pass. .. 1*7 .. 27 ~ 27 62 . . 2 4 97 177 119 130 408 Warning fctftes Polities, secretary of the McHenry county rationing board, issued a statement this Week warning that those persons abusing and neglecting tires will henceforth forfeit their right to cerificates. He also said that no certificates for either a new tire or a recapped tire may be issued ir^the applicant fails to prove to the board that the tire to be replaced was not rendered unusable due to his neglect or abuse. The burden of proof is on the applicant. Only those persons may purchase new or recapped tires today who perform functions vital to their community and their country. | As a guide in determining what Paul E. Bertram of Crystal Lake, should constitute abuse or neglect at- S. H. Freund of McHenry, W. J. j tention of the public is called to the Heatfey of Harvard, George W. Lowe ; following: 1. Improper inflation of tires, j 2. Immoderate speed. 3. Quick application of brakes (ex- Due to adverse weather during June and early Xjjly, McHenry county farm, ers, as well as most others in the steje, are working by moonlight and sunlight in an effort to catch up on farm work still behind schedule. A, J, 5urratt, crop statistician,' said the farm work also was delayed by a "scarcity of labor hnd the fact that many farmers feel they cannot compete with, industrial wages for help. They are meeting the,-situation by Wording longer,hours." Also, he said, there is more interchange of labor between farms and there has been an expanding use of improved equipment. Chinch bugs, he said, are reported i*| some localities, but have caused practically no damage as yet. Crop prospects, he said, are mostly up to average or better in the northern half and range from average to poor in the southern half of the state. Field crop conditions are extremely uneven and fruits crop are about -average and siting well in the lower half of the state, he said. '•Wheat prospects have declined and the state winter wheat production is expected to-be thfe smallest in thirty , years,.'*- said Surfatt "General crop conditions tend to improve northward from the middle of the state to very, favorable in the northern section. "The reduced wheat production has largely removed that crop as a storage problem. Available facilities are expected to take care of the corn and oat crops as usual. The number one storage problem will be soybean... Hay and grass are above averages" He said many southern Illinois farmers reported water damage and the setback to farm work "as the worst in their farming experience/' SAMUEL MCDONALD DIES Friends and relatives in McHenry have received word of th;; death on Saturday, August 1, -1942, of Samuel McDonald, an old time resident, in Chicago aftfer a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Brown, both of Chicago. .ANNUAL DANCE given by PROPERTY OWNERS _--ASSOCIATION OF "• "'mccullom " I;!!;: • LjLKE . Saturday, Scp^ || ^ 8:30'p. m» ^ f V;, At The Bridge - McHenry ORVILLE SURZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring Eleanor Tabor T1) (^ same popul ar orchestra tliat furnished the music at out- Second Animal Dance. "T - "• ^ SAVE MORE AT SEARS ON MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT David Bradley SILO FILLER Randies dry or green roughagft Very large throat opening Extra high life of feed' rods S. K. F. double row ball-bearings on main sh?.ft Sold on Ea-sy Terms Dowri Payment Phis Carrying Charge 133 S. Genesse Street Waukegan, ID. • < SEAi-FAST \ 9usi«r-fhan-«vw American women are alf agog over Seal-Fast . . . sensational new top ooart. Makes nail enamel wear longer. Speeds up drying time tremendously. Saves time. Gives added brilliance to your fmgertips. Only 60c. BOLQER'S DRUQ STORE Greeb Street McHeftry Rockford, flL, Aug. T*-i- A- A. Stocker will resign August 15 as Boy Scout executive of the six-county Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, a post he has held since 1935. Announcement of Stdcker's resignation was made by O. A. Hanke, council president, at Mt. Morris. Although definite plans have not been completed, the personnel division of the National Council of Boy Scouts U expected to promote Stocker to one of a number of positions soon to be .made available, or he may accept a local business offer. Stocker assumed charge--of- the northern Illinois council in 1935. Dur j ing that time thpre has been a marked increase in the number of Scouting units and also in the youths enrolled. Individual memberships gained over thirty per cent. " . During his administration Camp Lowden was acquired through a longterm lease pf Col. Frank O. jL°wden. Elejven field executives have been trained under Stocker's direction. For most of "them it was their first experience in professional Scouting. Everyone moving *oui»did so by promotion-- six of them to executive positions in councils of their own. Mr. Stocker expressed hi8 appreci ation in'the following language: "I am truly grateful to every leader in Scouting and Cubbing and to the administrative eladers of the council for their faithful and enthusiastic cooperation in achieving the progress made during the past seven years." of Marengo and Dr. W. H. Sandeen of Woodstock are a committee appointed by the Illinois Public Aid Commission to study the question of cept in emergency) persons in McHenry county now on relief who may be classed as employables and under present conditions of labor shortage should be placed in eii. ployment wherever possible? Mr. Heatley of Harvard is chairman and A. F. Meyer, a representative of the Public Aid commission for McHenry county, is secretary. The committee has its offices at 106 Cass street, Woodstock. A meeting of the committee was held Wednesday evening, July '29, at which time plans for its future activT». ties were discussed. The committee expects to work in co-operation with the, various township overseas of the poor and plans to have several township supervisors in attendance at the next meeting. * It is also planned to have relief recipients who appear to be employable present for interview by the committee. 4. Carelessness alongside curbs. 5. Fast starts. 6. Improper balance of wheels. 7. Improper wheel alignment. 8. Failure to apply for recapping until the tire carcass is blown out or otherwise ruined. COMING EVENTS Reserve Plans Contained" V& University Leaflet TWENTY OUNCE 0NION Bill Hay. local mail carrier, is the proud possessor of a 20 oz. yellow Bermuda onion, the sets of which were obtained from Clarence Martin. Mr. Hay is now keeping all night vigil over his onion as the rujnor is spreading that Mr. Martin is daily growing more envious as the largest onion he has yet fouxuLiu his garden weighs only 11 oc. • The various plans available to University of Illinois students, and high school graduates who plan to attend the university this fall, for enrollment in the enlisted reserves of the army, navy and marine corps! are described in a new leaflet published by the university."'. A few copies of the folder have been received by The McHenry Plaindealer and may be had by calling at this office. Copies may also be secured at the public library, or by writing to the University Registrar, Urbana. Briefly, these various reserve plans provide for .the voluntary enlistment of a rather large number of university students possessing superior qualifications, such students to remain for the time being in an inactive status in order to continue their education. v'AugOHt 6 Five Huitdrsd Club -- Mrs. Peter Miller. East River Road Pinochle Club -- Mrs. George Glos, Afternoon Bunco C l u b -- E h l - spar -- 1:30 p. m. -. .,-T,rw.,-' 'August 7 Lily Lake P.-T. A. -- Schoolhouse -- 8 p. m. Red Cross -- High School^ V August 8 Annual Dance and BazaBf Legion Hall! Woodstock -- Sponsored by Wonder Center Property 'Owners Assn., Wonder Lake. August 8 - 9 •' <• Sr. Mary'* Church -- Dinner and Carnival. . 'v> . August 11 . ' Legion Appreciation Party. Augtust 13 St. Clara's Court -- Regular Meeting -- St. Mary - St. Patrick Hall. 4-H JLocal Achievement Chsncey Harrison home. August 18 Sunday Nighters -- Community Methddist Church. August 20 Red Cross r»- County Meeting -- High , School. -- Septembe!r . ' ' / Rox River Valley Camp, R. N. A. / September 12 « , Daace ..-- Bridge Ballroom, McHenry V-*- Sponsored by Property Owners Ajwn., McCullom Lake. It has been discovered that ordinary unbleached muslin takes beau-, tifully to brilliant dyes.,. This season designers of play clothes, apparel for garden wear and all sorts of pretty house frocks are capitalizing on the idea of muslin in vivid hues for all it is worth. The pinafore dress illustrated above is done in muslin dyed orange and poppy red. The front panel is inset to give the effect of a pert little apron. Sprightly ruffles stitched in at the shoulder line masquerade as sleeves. An applique of yellow and poppycolored flpwexs acids, to the pictorial scheme.' Order your Rubber Stamps »t The fUindeal*. ^ Smumpfa Opossums hunt food mainly hf their sense of Fads and Fancies, As amusing gadgets the new safety pin earrings are at the top of the list. They come audaciously into jewelry displays this season made into small gold earrings. Never a snag or a run,in the new make-believe stockings which are none other than a liquid you apply which looks so much like hosiery it's really deceiving. A natural tan shade is the favorite. One of the leading cosmeticians thought up the idea, And now the fad is actually spreading among young girls who want to conserve on sheer hosiery. Starched yarn pillbox caps that pin on with two knitting needles thrust aslant qn top of one's head are making a "hit" with the younger set who dote on noveltjC Five neighbors, with only 6,000 miles left on their tires, can, by taking turns driving, each ride 30,000 miles before any re-treading is necessary. Start or oin i driving club today and save precious tires. Don't bump into or scrape curbs. Check pressure weekly. Thirty per cent under-inflation reduces tire mileage 50 per cent. Drive "40 or less." Avoid "squeaking" on turns .. . many extra tire miles will result. Visit a Pontiac dealer at least oAce a month for a wht?tl alignment crack. A wheel one-half inch out of line will drag a tire sideways 8 r feet in •eery mile. Have him *wiufe mm sftery 4,000 miies, - Pootiac's FREE "Motor Doctor" i n spection prevents little troubles Irom becoming costly repairs. Regular inspection by your Pontiac dealer is the CUMpest way to preser\e something ypacan't rcplace uritil thewar iswon. Synthetic Stickum 'New Synthetic glues are being Used, in airpl.ine, manufacture in. Germany. Jv FnRiiof die Kor&a When permission was granted in 1727 for establishment of a printing press ih Constantinople, it was with the proviso that the' Koran, Islamic holy book, should not be printed. The reason given was the belief that to touch the name of Allah with a cleaning brush made of hog briotles waa blasphemy: fotiKac BETTER IN 6 IMPORTANT WAYS: O money 0 Assures prompt, cooperative attention 0 Includes special free ecaminstioa by a trained motor, doctor O lie prescribes only accessary operations 0 Yoa'pay onlf for what you need whew yon need it Q Lengthentiaf ear life at imnimain cost EASY PAYMENTS ON BILLS OF |25.M«{OR MOKE R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Phone 6 13 Front Street West McHenry k . 9.. -