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f HcHenry Township Fire Pro- ^ v j tection District Treasurer's Annual Eepofl 1st, 1942 to Mey let, 1949. •'£K : I. Joseph M. Reiner, Treasurer of tile McHenry Township Fire Protection District. McHenry, Illinois, hereby certify that the following Statement of receipts and disbursements of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District funds for the year ending May 1st. 1943. is true and cor- |*ct according to my best knowledge and belief. V. . JOSEPH ». REGNER, Treasurer. jjWTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY. SS. : Subscribed and sworn to before me ibis 25th day of May. A. D. 1943. o .HELEN KNOX, i 1 ° Notary Public. •V < . Receipts * ^ fiend as of. May:If • •1942.........;... .....$3,299.58 .• . County. Treasurer, from taxes 1,055.00 ; . ' •* " -County Treasurer, from taxes A,055.00 County Treasurer, from taxfes 41.12 . . La Verne A. Dixon, 2 per cent : fire tax ' *'.;24- "*• Illinois Municipal League, aa-„ ; , • . sessments from foreign in-'. 5 * sur&nce companies .,102.01 Illinois Municipal League^ as* • sessments from foreign in- ^.gurance companies _i Illinois Municipal League^ assessments from foreign insurance companies County Treasurer, from taxes 1,060.09 "Illinois Municipal League, assessments from foreign insurance companies \ Illinois Municipal League, as-' : sessments from foreign insurance companies Illinois Municipal League, assessments from foreign i n-. surance companies , Illinois Municipal League, assessments from foreign tn- ; surance companies Illinois Municipal League, assessments from foreign in- * ; surance companies County Treasurer, from taxes County Treasurer, from taxes . Illinois Municipal League, si-; ' sessments from foreign insurance companies Illinois Municipal League, assessments from foreign insurance companies 58,13 1.15 100.44 12,01 80.20 8.86 558.88 113.41 16.20 2.07 Illinois Municipal Leagiie, as- ~~ sessments from foreign insurance companies " Illinois Municipal League, assessments from foreign insurance companies HOW TO FILt 00T . OPA'S KAIL APPLICATION. FOR VAR RATION BOOK NO.I ONITtD STATES OT AMCMtCA OPTICS or PftICK ADM IN lent ATI ON WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 IDENTIF1.CATION STUB AITBt eOMfUTtNS THIS AMUCATION. TKAk Off THIS. STUB AMI ac MM T6 Uif IT UNTIL rO« MT tQVKWAM tATtON »OOK IMl) ^ "000000' JM1 VM«K«.S-m "AM APFNTI*. Ml* Iw W». tWWw vmtv nvnv it w rnvv APPLICATION FOR WAR RATION ROOK NO. 3 MtoMOKMmi u«Mml ivf»htaio i«c gaataatrit? h l*i »n» <M> th he tm camad it Jmdmaps. of htpneonms* *H wiiknt iuil*y ( emlatetd by blood, mttrhm. « of 60 ham tmma <ioc t ttiM •pplio4ii*oytti . ath tneonM), wItrtiat gM a tH MimIm mwm. t niMwMlcnh. Mhrnr pmiuovl pHaMuamts. kMrr i.l. wMi. W lwMl< i» *• naatly »W irnun M iWWiiliwt in Mifcj. m mmtriagt, at •MmwI am aN*aa M yw >Mt tibt. A IIIIM fe te itW4»4 ti ----« nitlciH-- lot Wt jtamm UeokHm. j. . / 4l tmt O# MM Ci* uibrri , priMM mBo oalol (w iiclMl boea a4btll*i wi wJ •frlinilm b* iTt Wm fho4lt owwrirta m. uyteti.teoi^ Mr Mm lb M» ttytefc tS*i fmlibi m»•M? y fllcwteb tot W*t Mmjfmk Wa. »; rd. Mi *ii BML hrfctlt Any. Ntn. Mrt>i VOM'i Aiilwttei: MM Iwiiti at ImNIMMM «f Iwilwin trnJmtmm Frit u hk * Trr» A. DOS "SSL 727 &/?£•£-AS <S77 "tW.wV.il TIN*, I. V. OZ M oT.l* lit Pin • v;'," .VitS5«i"'lV •• ,\v-V-'- ^ . / v _ ; V\ ;•' - - - -% ^rinl i:i ifJt' provoii infc*. 'i ii nMcloudwe d> bli4ir o ni«hni.*w sopt ptllik*s tWkm»« floii»f«'tf, i*t'o d thetf cthoeo ipcoltutcn tym »ini iiwnh| iicdhd ipeesris.o nsI f inycoluu dAedft inoo tt b•< «i wftrptupbilri cotf if t. Itfl.i ny |_ rouf( print your own «Uine *Ad Address. Mat to M F ty|M D« N«f NM *r Tmi O# eknMd MJaMm MJa. mSM S£. Att*r J«m IMwikll. ab«nf* r«k a AMwgihasH* M1. DC*f- > of b--d si fiatty) tSO//A/ 72.7 •ST. sSA>7/Trt . R. F. D . bos wmbw, sis.) MYTmtMv MD. Print below full name and date of birth of each person included in this application. If penan liat«4 abort aa Iim4 •< family ia tlifibk Is receive a fcaok at (hit aMrm, repeat that xiaaaa «• the flrat Hm helew. DO MC r v«rrs NSKI 1 • Priml rtmr RAMI, KIDDLS INITIAL. T*»R MM OR «M4 reason Month Year LCFTVE BUok 1 M///Y A , 2 MAfiY K j P. 00£... 4 JL.OU/S&MOO/? o . . . . . . . . '04- *OB '37 000000 The person signing this Application certifies to OPA that he has Authority to do so And that ill statements in it Are true. A false certification js a criminal offense. wriwd mij, ' •aoie LiT.vii' . rtAM orr I THIS STVB ~ pm#- * IU0 INSTKVertONS CUM r- - :• !•:: e* : HTTHT,PLAINLY, • &YOVK TATI OH BOOK WILL BE MA I LED TO TM ADDRESS YOU Otf c? w.ir:tr . WILLS . Y LIST ALL THOSE FOR WHOM BOOK 3 IS SOUGHT. NOTICE THAT HEAD OF FAMILY REPEATS HIS NAME ON FLP.ST LINE. IF ELIGIBLE MORE SPACES ON OTHER TRIOR OF CARD APPLICANT UUST , SIGN HERE Letter carriers are beginning to distribute thsse cards. They can te rilled out St once, but should not be mailed before June I. Book No. 3, which is a replacement book, will be distributed by mail beginning late in June. Reverse Side of^the application card has spaces for additional family names. Cards are pre-addrcssed! to OPA mall centers. Regular letter postage -2or 3 cents- Isreouired. I4 i» «a)ds yo« In filling <*it your applicstJon ca <;. M I::-'.": IV:-: .79.60 Total Receipts 646.79 Disbursements Henry Nell, dinner for telephone operators $ Earl R. Walsh, bond ins. for treasurer McHenry Plaindealer; publishing notice and treasurer's annual report Illinois Bell Tel. Co., June 16, bill, 2 mo. May and June.... Clayton Harrison, $800.00 on warrant, $36.00 on int Phalins Service Sta., gas for fire truck ........ Illinois Bell Tel. Co., 3 mo. bill fire sirens, July, Aug. and Sept. McHenry Plaindealer, publishing appropriation ord... Earl R. Walsh, ins. for Ford " fire truck R. I. Overton Motor, charg. battery for f e truck.......... Botts Welding Service, for 2 tanks of Carbon Dioxide gas Letter carriers throughout the na- .42 tion have already started delivery of applicatioh cards for War Ration Book 3, which will provide new ration stamps to replace those running out in existing books. Distribution of the cards will be completed by June 5. A. B. Culhane, Rockford district OPA director, said approximately 140,000 would be distributed throughout the nine counties comprising the r Rockford district. He explained that 44.00 82.12 60.00 5.00 120.00 M9 2.77 ' 15.80 60.00 Illinois Municipal League, 7 per cent commission on 2 per cent collections from Fire Ins. Co. Matt N. Schmitt, Compensation Policy for Firemen Roy Kent Co., ins. on equipment on Pirsch truck Rent of buildings for fire trucks, eight months Illinois Bell Tel. Co., 3 mos. bill, Oct., Nov., Dec., '42 Alex J. JUsten, Service Station, gas for fire truck McGee's Store, 3 pair boots for firemen Ed Smith, 6 mos. salary, assistant fire chief Gus Freund, 6 mos. salary, fire chief 100.00 Lester Page, salary to date.... 15*75 Herman Kreutzer, salary to date Earl Dowell, salary to date Tom Diedrich, salary to date Paul Gerasch, salary to date H,arold Hobbs, salary to date Nick Adams, salary to date,. 6.75 Edw Thennes, salary to date 13j.75 James Perkins, salary to date 16*75 George Worts, salary tp date 7.50 Floyd Covalt, Jr., salary to date 9.00 Ted1 Miller, salary to date.... 25.00 Theo Miller, battery change and installation and misc.... Thomas Diedrich, building And repairing grapling hooks Thos. P. Bolger, distilled water Alex J. Justen, gas for fire truck ..* Bent of building for housing , fire trucks j J. J. Vycital, 6 keys for fire bouse 1.23 Illinois Association of Fire Protect. Dist. ann. dues 50.00 MeHenry Plaindealer, sts* tionery, envelopes, etc "13.25 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., siren Service for 3 mos., JaA^' Feb., Mar. 20.00 I Worts Service Station, gas 24.20 ! for truck Stilling's Service Station, gas" . 6.66 for truck Ted Miller, salary to date.... 836.00 Ed Thennes, salary to date.... Herman Kreutzer, salary to . 6.24 date Thomas Diedrich, salary to :• i date 9J9 I Harold Hobbs, salary to date ' ' Paul Gerasch, salary to date 7.60 Harold Vycital, salary to date James Perkins, salary and 41.88 shovel snow at fire house.... ! Geo. Wprts, salary to date.... 1.00 : Lester Page, salary to date Wm. Green, salary to date.... ' Earl Conway ,salary to date.. 7.85 Ed Justen, salary to date Jerry Kubarry, salary to date . Gus Freund, 6 mos. salary to May 1," J43, fire chief + Ed Smith, 6 mos. salary to May 1, '43, ass't fire chief.. Vernon J. Knox, salary as attorney for 1 year Anton M. Schmitt, trustee, salary for 1 year Clayton Harrison, trustee, salary for l^esr , Joseph M. Regner, trustee, salary for 1 year ...1 Bruno Butler, salary 1 year as fireman Fred J. Smith, salary 1 year as fireman ...... Jos. B. Hettgrmann, salary 1 year as fireman ,.. Nick Pitzen, salary 1 year as fireman | Joseph M. Regner, office sUp- 13.75 plies as stamps, telephone 10.75 | calls and miscellaneous 20.75 j City of McHenry, rent for fire 13.75 trucks for April 20.25 j • ^ Total amount of one application card may be used for an entire family, but that each member of the family will be issued an individual book. War Ration Book 3 will be mailed from Chicago to applicants residing in the Rockford district. "While OPA suggests that applications be filled out promptly upon receipt," Culhane said, "the public is urged not to mail them until June 1. By that date, the post offices will have mail channels cleared for fast handling and OPA mail centers will be geared up to process the cards and mail out the books." Cards mailed in advance of June 1 McCULLOM LAKE (By Marie McKim) A farewell surprise party was given in honor of Mrs«Kurth by Mrs. Feiereisel at the latter's home on May 19, Those who attended were Marie Artery, Kate Schaefer, Olga Scheubert, Ethel Smith, Phylis Nimitz, Irene Sales, Florence Larson, Agnes Goranson, Betty Adams and Janette Haley. At this party Mrs. Kurth received a lovely shower set so she will ret member some of her neighbors and friends every time she bathes. Kurths sold their home and will be moving back to Chicago soon, where her husband is employed. The name given to the Burzinaki baby when it was baptized on Sunday at St. Patrick's church is Raymond Joseph. The sponsers were R. Bieschke and the baby's uncle, J. Eisenkohl, both of Chicago. At 3 o'clock a chicken dinner was served to the sponsers and following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Sund and son, Vern, of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Burzinski's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenko. He will spend the week with them. Visitors at the Pyritz home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. Lorenze and son, Lieut. Clyde, of the air corp, who is home on furlough. His twin brother, Lieut. Warren, flew a bomber to Africa, where he is now stationed. Many of us old-timers will remember these twins when they were about six years old and they played at the Steve Justen farm, now Joe Schaefer's place. Their parents at that time had a home on Spring Road, almost directly in back of Horn's place. That was away back when--in about 1930. Mrs. Lorenz is a cousin of Mrs. Pyritz. They now reside in Chicago. A Victory letter was received by Mrs. Boyle last Saturday from her son, Lieut. John Boyle of the army air corp, telling her he was in England. This is only the second time she heard from him since he was home on a furlough last April. Last Friday when Jim 'Sayler handed Mr. McKim a letter from the war department he hesitated to open it. We were greatly relieved when we found it was a letter from Mr. McKim's cousin, a lieutenant colonel in the surgeon's office at Washington, D. C. It certainly seems good to see Syd Smith back home again after hteing in Kentucky for some time, where he was employed. No place like home with bacon and eggs for breakfast instead of fried chicken. We have a certain man in our community that would do most anything for a cup of coffee. I hope he does not take a notion he would like a pound of it. After working on the sym Oily Council Proceedings %Council Room, May 17, 1943. The City Council mfet in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, Tonyan. Absent: Regner,. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Buss, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Ferwerda, to approve the application as submitted by Catherine Hepp for Class i "A" alcoholic liquor license. Motion carried. , Motion by Nye, seconded by Ferwerda, to pay the American National Bank and Trust Company $500 interest and $5.00 service fee due June 1, 1943, on funding bonds. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Freund, to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! Csckrssehss < Cockroaches can swallow phenothiazine without harm, but it (hirchemical touches the outside of their bodies it kills the pests. The phenothiazine passes through the shells of the' roaches, and is apparently cooverted into another compound which really does the killing. John W. Zukel of Iowa State college, Ames, says that the finer the particles of " phenothiszine, the smaller the sizs of the desdly dose needed. Chemists state that phenothiazine, while under test as an insecticide for some time, has found its most successful use as a killer of certain parasitic worms of livestock and of cecal worms in poultry. And, dusted on chickens, it has been found to glfj9 almost complete control Uoa/I ^ "n • will not be processed until that date ^ q{ his nei hbor, for 8ome time and since mechamcal arrangements j ^ *finall c ht on to him< Now will not have been completed, cards | h<j ^ taking up*collections at church on Sundays. Last Sunday he worked 2.09 5.56 11.00 9.75 9.76 21.75 9.75 ».76 17.75 9.55 .4.00 8.75 10.75 10.75 8.00 8.00 100.00 50.00 "200.00 50.00 60.00 60.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 |5.00 RINGWOOD mailed prior to June 1 may be lost or misplaced. It is estimated that 40,000,000 cards will be distributed by letter carriers throughout the entire nation. Rita Mae Merchant and Mrs. Emma Merchant of Woodstock; Mrs. J. B. Vollman of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, McCullom Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benoy of Greenwood; Lois and Ethel Krohn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krohn, Vivian and Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Loren and Edyth. There will be no Sunday school or church Sunday at the church. Sunday school an^ school are holding a combined Memorial service at 10:30. Frank Wiedrich and Ethel were callers in Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and daughters of Woodstock were callers in the R. C. Harrison home Sunday afternoon. weekend with Loren Harrison. I The W- S. C. S will serve the fol- The Ringwood Junior Dairymen I menu at ®nnual M*m?n®1 4-H club held their second meeting in I Pa,y dinner at the Community hall. the upper room of the Ein^ood ^^r^!l^°P.K.,po^fr"K'..!,.'il; school on Thursday evening, May 20. Speeches were given by Lu Ann Bauer and William Schmitt. The next (By Helen Johnson) Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Friday in Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fay of Chicago spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and Peggy spent Sunday in the F. C. Leonard home at Lake Geneva. Mrs. George iBacon of Antioch called on Jennie Bacon Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of McHenry called! on Mr. and M*rs. Henry Stephenson Sunday afternoon. Henry Wraage of Chicago spent the meeting will be on June 10. Mrs. Earl Young and friend of Spring Grove called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marcellus Tucker; Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. John Hogan were caller^ in Hebron Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huff and children and Gertrude Malsh of Richmond were callers in the Roy Wiedrich home Saturday evening. Mrs. Stanley Hunt entertained at a party Sunday afternoon in honor of the birthdays of her daughter, Lois, and her mother, Mrs. Thompson of Woodstock. Those present were Mrs. Everett Jones and children, Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and children and Mrs. tered peas, spring salad, rolls, butter, coffee and pie. Prices ar^ 75 cents and 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kruse of on the housekeeper's sympathy and, believe it or not, he did get a cup of coffee. Yes, you guessed right, he is Ed Doran. Little Carolyn Rasch of Chicago is spending some time with her grandmother here, while her parents are moving to their new home. Those out over the weekend were TTiorps, Stuhlflier, Locke, Colins, Madsens, Materers, Davidsons, Kosties, Palms, Kents, Martenics, Morwegs, Nielsens and Mrs. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend with the Nimitz family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bernard of Chicago. All of the above mentioned spent Sunday at the Syd Smiths. Mrsi Smith entertained the Pinochle club on Tuesday. The Madsen family have been spending their week's vacation out here. Mrs. Sales received a letter from her husband, Leo, who is in East St. Louis. He says nobody would believe the terrible condition created by the flood and wishes he was back at McCullom Lake. Richmond were callers in the H. M. Stephenson home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Merchant and Audrey were callers in the Frank Wiedrich home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch called on Jennie Bacon Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sibre Whiting and daughters spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Coles and Suzanne of McCullom Lake and Mrs. Emma Merchant of Woodstock were guests in the Ray Merchant home Sunday. Everett Vollman and daughter, Karen, and Mrs. Frank Spiegler of Elgin visited in the R. C, ||$3paoa home Sunday afternoon. . •i: I Thompson of Woodstock; Mrs. Wm. disbursements $2,586.40 Hunt and Herman of McHenry; Mrs. Balance on Hand.............. 5,060.39 j Albert Thevenot and David, Charlotte --hand Mary Hogan, Jimmy and Jackie Total Disbursements , and Cash on Hand... ....$7,646.79 28*0 7129 .26 3.03 1 45.00 Walter J. Freund, tire chains ; for fire truck ,U'-o McHENRY TWP. FIRE-*- ; r Stoffel & Reihanspergfcr, ins, . for Pirsch fire truck McGee's Store, misc. .mdsel for firemen Karl Walsh, Treas. bond Illinois Bell Tel. Co., bill of April 16, 1943 .... 'Lurry Huck Gas Station, gss for fire trucfe, Some Specific Suggestions If the wind has loosened steel roofing, have it nailed tight immediately with galvanized roofing nails. And if it needs painting--do it now. Paint your garbage can inside and out to protect it against food acids and weather. Paint your galvanized wire window screens before putting them away for winter. Varnish copper or bronze screens. If metal railings, iron fences or gates are rusty, remove loose rust with wire brush and paint with red lead, followed by house paint. Take care of steel casements. With a little attention, they will serve you faithfully for life. Wherever moisture or seepage threatens deterioration, clean with a wire brush, paint 84 .55 i with red lead, followed with a good TWO house paint. Caulk the joints tween frame and house. 24.95' Ancient Proverb The proverb, "Where there's a »,.U will there', a way." i. v>ry old«nd Pearson, Janet Kay Johnson, Maryann I 'B ln Danish, Italian d Pan- Wiedrich, Jimmy, Louise, Lois and , ^ AX ** 9.99 18.82 20.00 3.33 Home of Maritime Law Visby, Sweden's "city of roses ruins," was once a great power in the Hanseatic league and the "Visby Maritime Law" of those days now forms the basis of rngr'tiTT"> -Jaw-jfr many countries. Wesley Hunt Mrs. Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. Louis Hawley, Wednesday. ' Mrs. J. B.~ Vollman of Elgin spent | last week with her sister, Mrs. R. C.: Harrison. | Mrs. Lester Carr was hostess to; the bunco club Thursday afternoon, j Prizes were won by Georgia Thomas j of Woodstock and Mrs. William Mc- j Cannon. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Peet spent! Sunday in Elgin with their daughters,; Marion and Alice. j Paul Stephenson of New York is' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson. Those from Ringwod. attending surgical dressing class Wednesday were Mrs. Roy Neal, Viola Low, Mrs. \^fildon Andreas and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Marjory Marstin and Miss Quizen Berry of Chicago were callers in the R. C. Harrison home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and children and Edna Peet of Rockford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant entertained at a party Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Audrey, who was a member of the graduating class at Richmond. Those present were origin is not definitely known. „ Mushrooms Always a Delicacy The high esteem in which mushrooms are held as an article of diet dates back to ancient times. Practically always they were considered a delicacy, an extravagance, ' food fit for the gods," and not a dish for the average table. KOLOR BRITE ENAMELS Mak« Lovely Kitchens •ring a Sample of Yen# Kitchen Curlein With You We've a Color To Go With It Itemfe why Mom faysrtTWVS to worm wfteh GIZZARD CAPSULES' OWcfc-1MR • Woof Utkam M* or KMdcfMfrMfectioa deWndosr mtliiniga pyai'ytrs, dloaa bnlee edrtirola- eggs for Uucle Sam and btecer rS*oroyluftblnulge tfhCoiars p «wYuOllenI U"C. r!o KaPteianetgp'd dIone-s tmk>etd idcUinseo lvuen itni l crcorpu--shperdot ecbtys fKullzlz asrtdre -n-gdethli vteors wcoorrmresc. t Wd'o>sne',t sdiuckcteino nb. irdFso or r tkiln o3ck eknin*d sp roof 1w/oftrrmges TPaipne.s .L a(rJgeet sR ohifela'.'dl sa nodr aplrlo dspuecct ieos n ofm Taarkpeets tchaant agnrty. About lo or less per Mrd. Bolger*s Drug Store Green Street McHenry Oldest Irrigation System The oldest irrigation system in tlte Western hemisphere is at Mission Espada near San Antonio, Texas. Built by the Franciscan Fathers four centuries ago the system provides: water for crops. CLARENCE'S SHOP Lawn chairs, pier and park benches, bird and do£ houses, trellises! and pieket fences, window boxes, etc. Full line of house and barn brooms and milk can brushes, etc. Hand woven wash baskets, clothes hampers, shopping and market baskets. General line of men's and women's leather belts, billfolds, purses and war ration book cases, etc. Clarence J. Smith ' { JOHNSBURG, Ili VV FISH DINNERS NELL'S WHITE HOUSE ^ s (Half-mile east of McHenry on Route 120) EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT from 6 to 9 p. m. , . * To comply with the OPA we will not serve ai^f meats on Tridajftf ^ AND STEAK DINNfeRt the rest of the week V - Th* enamel you u* in your kitchen color schema should agree with the color in the curtain--the shell paper--or your breakfast dishes. Kal&i R>ute, A QUALITY ENAMEL THAT STANDS MORE WASHINGS Each color has been carefully selected for new style and beauty by color experts. Has a tough durable lustre. Quality throughout. MARTIN-SENOUR KCL0R BRITE ENAMEL JTAWT EXPERTS SINCE 1078 „ John J. Vycital Hdwe. Your car's a year older now e e e givs it a new lease on life! • 5--Chassis Lubrication. • I--Oil whir • Gbaixd TO today's driving conditions, these ten operations combine to help you get better car performance; throughout 1943. Get this 10 Star Wartime Tune-up at your Standard Oil Dealer's now. • 1--Tires. • 2--Appearance- Projection. * 3--Crankcase. it 4--Transmission and Differential." Bearings. *8--Battery. *9--Safety Service. • 10--Cooling System, e A nation oh wheels is a stronger nation. Help keep America on wheels, e Bay more Wax Bonds *nd Stamps. Drive under 35--share your Oil It JtMMVNITIOH. . . PCJT IT WItBLt Green Street Phone 98-M (IF-M i I TUNE UP -AM."».»' - j* <• TOUR STANDARD Oil DCAIER IS CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTiRS -••Awt,, I T S * , / , . , . .'