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t?Pi sa&feWiis • .JFIJSBREPwJffl „ f IWniV « Mef, HL, If ChariaaF. B-fch. A. a MOMBR •i MOOnd-ClMS at McHenry, I1L, Km aet 4 May VltTfc. « -*** OM YMT ~...--- $2.50 €OnORIAI_ SSOCWTIOM Jfbmi*- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, daughters, Eleanor and Mildred, and grandson, Donald Kmtala, and Miss Lucille Steffes attended the chnstf ning of the infant son of the Charles CarsOs in Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Turner of Woodstock spent the -weekend visiting in By WILLIAX I. MURDOCH MRS. ItASTlUfCfS viriR with • start. She lay, in the dark, feeling her heart pound While she mentally routed the fear remaining from her nightmare. Outside the wind mournfully hummed a lonely song of summer midnight A storm was brewing: they would all need light blankets. Mrs. Hastings reached for her robe on the chair beside the table. * Then die remembered the quarrel with Frankie. Not a quarrel, really, far her firstborn carried- his 16 years in a manner that would not permit of bickering. But he had been resentful when she chided him for buying her a bottle of perfume with the money he had earned on his first Saturday of helping at the corner grocery. Frankie was a line, splendid boy the Carl Weber home. to think of his mother when he re- " Mrs. Bert Justen spent a few days ceived compensation for his first Job. during the past week visiting fo* the But she wanted him to learn the home of her son, Dr. Jerome Justen, value of money, to realize that at in Momence, 111. I this time there were more im- Miss Minna Zylsowski of Pell Lake portant things than luxuries. At the scent Sunday visiting friends in supper table, however, when she McHtnry. I saw hi$ stormy, sullen face she knew Patricia Lee Rosing is spending she had been cruel not to withhold this week with her sister, Dolores, in' her criticism until he had tasted all Chicago. s > * tfie sweetness of his gesture. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkening of Mrs. Hastings tiptoed into Jackie's Chicago spent several days the past room. She covered him, and as she week visiting in the William Staines footed down at the child she rehome. a t . i called Frankie at that age. He was Mr^and^Mrs^A.^Chnstensen spent rs^gitiye an(j highstrung even then. Saturday in Chicago. The Adorjan family returned to •Chicago on Sunday, after spending a two weeks, vacation at their summer home near McHenry. Jack Thies is spending the week In the Redemptrist Fathers Camp for Boys, Camp Villa Jerome, at Hubertus, Wis. Cadet Virginia Williams has re- How many, many hours he had spent in the lonesome, sparsely furnished spare room on the third floor, banished there to reflect upon his moody willfulness! It seemed but yesterday. Mrs. Hastings kissed Jackie and left noiselessly. Softly she opened the door of Frankie's room and peeped in. His turned to St. Anne's hospital, Chi- i bed was empty, its spread unruf- - o iLtuwt wfAQve' * _ _ * _ r. isW. Ife, eago, after spending a three weeks vacation with her parents. Mrs. Edward Henry of Chanute Field, 111., and Bobby Lee Whiting off Woodstock are spending this week In the William Staines home. Miss Alice Clark left last week for a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and family of Chicago are spending a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cora Herdrich. Miss Betty Edstrom and friend, Miss St off el, 6f Chicago spent the weekend in the Edstrom home' here. Miss Kathryn McAndrews, student narse at Henrotin hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. i Miss Claire Freund, student nurse j <at St. Anne's hospital, is spending j a vacation with her parents. j Miss Marjorie Duker of Cook County hospital scent Monday with her parents, the C. H. Dukers. Mrs. Elizabeth Pich spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were Waukegan callers on Monday of this week., Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward visited Paul Schwerman at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, on Sunday. Andrew Worwick will spend the next two weeks in Indianapolis, Ind., where he is attending photographers' school. Mrs. John Hay and son, Donald, Miss Agnes Died rich, Mrs. Frank Hay, and Mrs. Anna Fangmeier spent Sunday at Fennimore, where they helped Mrs. Hay's grand- ! mother, Mrs. Mary Whitish, cele-! brate her 100th birthday anniversary. Miss Ann Smith, who is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, is visiting her mother in Chicago this ! week. : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and son of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, the Jacob Justens. Fern Seber of Chicago spent her week's vacation in the H. G. Zimmermann home here. Miss Monica Phalin spent a few days the first of the week visiting in the Harry Lawrence home in Chicago. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and their guest returned to McHenry, where the former will spend a week's vacation in the home of her mbther, Mrs. Mollie Givens. "Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin spent Ifaeeday in Chicago. I Serviceman and Mrs. Wiljiam Sutton spent several days last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Hiis week they are visiting «t Lake Larrabee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBreen and the former's mother and brother of Chicago spent last Thursday in the R. R. Sutton home. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of Chicago are vacationing this week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. - j Mrs. Arleen Johns and daughter, "Carol Ann, of Elgin spent a few days this week visiting Miss Ann Frisby. fled. She turned abruptly and hur ried back to her own room. The hands on the clock pointed to 12;45. Mrs. Hastings was frightened. Frankie wasn't the type to stay out late just because his father was away on a business trip. He had left the house early in the evening to go to a show with Tim Strong and Joe Dietrich. But now" it was nearly one o'clock! What if Frankie were in some hospital, calling for'her? There was no telephone in the house; she couldn't be reached. What if his injured feelings had spurred him to hurt her by running away? And there were so many young boys joining the armed services. ... Jackie would be safe alone for a short time. Mrs. Hastings went to her bedroom and dressed. A few ! minutes later she hurried to the 1 Dietrichs' - house in the next block. It was dark, and Joe, when he was awakened by his father in answer to | Mrs. Hastings's imperative knock, only increased her anxiety. "Tim J and I left Frankie at the corner | hours ago, Mrs. Hastings," the boy I said sleepily. "Gosh, I hope noth- i ing's wrong!" "Thanks, Joe," said Mrs. Has- j tings. She wanted to run, hard and fast, anywhere. "No, nothing's wrong." i | Nothing wrong? Mrs. Hastings j stood on the sidewalk in front of the I house. There was only one thing to i do; one.plaqe to go. She lowered her | head to the gathering storm and started. She ran a block, then walked, then itan until she reached the police station, breathless and filled with dread. The interview with the desk' sergeant was brief and grim. He was polite, cold and detached. Mrs. Hastings steeled Herself for a blow at the officer glanced through reports. But there was nothing there for her, not even hope, for now Frankie was alone somewhere, beyond her help. Mrs. Hastings escaped to the clean afir outside. Frankie, Frankie. She let herself into the house. Tormented, her nerves ragged, she all but collapsed into a chair. If only she had been more understanding! A footfall in the upper hallway startled her. "Jackie?" she Called, trying to keep her voice calm. "What is it, dear?" "I'm cold. I want a blanket." Mrs. Hastings rose quickly. "Frankie!" she cried, rufening up the stairs. "Frankie, where have you been?" The boy kept his eyes averted from her tearful smile. He rubbed one hand through his tousled hair ( and plucked at the leg of his I pajamas in embarrassment. "In the [ spare room," he said in a low voice. A glimmer of recollection cai$e to Mrs. Hastings. "Remember how you used to send Brithh Scbbok Bute Etmriilt for fartiliitlote S^rt>rtk - IaNewLtw. UONDON. - Postwar British schools are to be built on siteaaway from the main traffic routes, will avoid exposure to prevailing winds, will take advantage of unrestricted sunlight and will have ample play and exercise grounds under provisions of the 1914 education act draft building regulations, recently published,, says the New York Times. General standards common to all primary and secondary schools and particular standards of accommodation for different types of schools have been specified in detail. Space will vary from one classroom of 600 square feet phis a spare room of 400 square feet for the single-class school up to 10 classrooms and three general purpose rooms with an assembly hall of 2,- 400 square feet for the junior threegrade school. There should be space for film projector* and episcopes (a kind pf magic lantern) and some classrooms wired for broadcast reception. Other Facilities Listed. Separate dining rooms accommodating at least 65 per cent of the number of pupils in not more than two shifts must be provided in all but the smaller primary schools. Staff rooms, accommodation for medical inspection and treatment, drying facilities and storerooms must be provided for schools of all types, while art and craft rooms, library, assembly hall anc^ gymnasium are specified for secondary schools. The minimum area of the site as specified in the regulations varies from half an acre for the smallest primary school to three acres for a three-grade secondary school, this area to include the playground space. Sport fields from half an acre for the smallest - primary schools to 14 acres for large secondary schools must also be provided. Sites for nursery schools '"and classes are to include garden with playing. space, part paved, .of not less than one-third of an acre for up to 40 children and an additional third of an acre for every extra 40 pupils. Size of Classes Limited. The maximum number of children in groups in nursery school is limited to 15 for those under 3 years of age, 30 for the 3-to-5-age group, 40 for combined groups and 30 for nursery classes. Playrooms will be built for all nursery schools and classes. In special schools for handicapped children the regulations state that class maximums will be 10 for deaf and partly deaf, 15 for the blind and partly blidd, 20 for the educationally subnormal, [epileptic or partially disabled, 30 for delicate children's classes. The prescribed standards are applicable to both existing and new schools. Although framed on the basis of an ultimate school-leaving age of 16, it is not contemplated that the projected construction should provide in every respect for the extra-age group over 15 in the immediate future. Attention is drawn to the possibility of applying prefabrication methods to school buildings. Murder 150 Any Who Tried to Flee Were Shot or Bayoneted LUZON. -- T|p massacre of 150 American w«r prisoners • by the Japanese constabulary at Puerto Pnnceaa, Palawan fcsland.was officially recently by Gen-' eral MacAfthur. In a special ntees release the general a«id. "additional evidence" had been uncovered by the United States 41st infantry derision at the Puerto Princess prison camp substantiating stories that the Japanese threw gfsoline en the helpless Americans, ignited it, am) then machine gunned or bayoneted any who tried to flee. At least five of the Americans escaped and leeched Yank lines. The press release said "human bones and Mis of charred clothing covered by m layer of dirt and rubble were found in one of the. air raid shelters near the barracks, mute testimony of the wholesale slaughter." Cpl. Elmo O. Deal, Yuba City, Calif., who was captured on Bataan in 1M2 and taken to the Palawan prison camp, told of the massacre. "There were about 150 soldiers, sailors and marines at Palawan," he said. "In December the Japs got word that there was a big convoy at sea. They thought the convoy, which was going to Mindoro island, was headed their way and became crazy with fear. "They herded us into a string* of underground shelters in a compound near the barracks. I don't know which Jap officer gave the word but they threw gasoline in on us and ignited it. We tried to get out the other end of the dugout but they mowed us down "With machine guns." i ilment of etyilian n to the recent ban for Eatas^ Army Map to Keap It From Foe in France MEMPHIS.--Corp. pavid M. Snyder, recovering hej?e from boobietrap wounds, related how he ate a 16 by 20 inch army map in France to keep it from falling into German hands. The Kenton, Tenn., soldier was wounded in the abdomen near St. Lo. While waiting for aid, he realized he had in his pocket a map showing strategic plans of attack for his company. Snyder said he knew only one way to keep,the map from the Germans if they counterattacked.^; . • r-' He chewed and swallowed it Manila It Confronted By Big {lebuildfttf Jofc MANILA, P. I. -- Military and .civilian engineers estimate that it will take up to 15 years before Manila can hope to be the city it was before the battle. Some scars may never disappear. George E. Koster, veteran Manila building engineer, estimated the rebuilding time at from 10 to 15 years, depending on how much building material can be brought in before the war ends. He said about 2,000 square blocks of Manila are utterly destroyed, along the bridges, the water front, power system and much of the street railway. Koster, basing his figures on "an extremely sketchy survey," estimated the loss from ftre, demolition and shelling at a billion and a half pesos, or $750,000,000. Some army engineers have estimated the los^ as high as 2^ billion pesos. Koster said only six major buildings in the main business section north of the Pasig river can be repaired. U. S. Hospital Planes Carried 500,000 in '44 WASHINGTON. -- More than half a million sick and wounded American fighting men were flown out of battle zones last year with just 28 deaths in flight. This was reported by the office of war information, based on information from all flight branches of the 0my, navy and fnarine corps. ' Deaths from wfeimds and sickness would have been far higher, the OWI report said, but .for air evacuation. It described this as "one of the . • . greatest life-saving measures of military medicine." They were carried to medical centers overseas and in this country. And 20 per cent of all American casualties returned to the United States in 1944 came by plane, without a single loss by enemy action. Meanwhile, army and navy statistics showed that total combat casualties reported since the start of the war have reached a totaj X>t 823,632. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and" ttle VP there to shame me out of my Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin spent Sun-| pouting?" Frankie asked self-conday visitihg in the James" Mahoney sciously, grinning up at his mother. Jiome in Chicago. j "Well--aw, tonight I Mrs, Gerald Miller and little daughter of McCullom Lake visited Thursday and Friday in the Joseph -ii. Miller home. , i k Sunday guests in the Fred Nickels home were Tom Corcoran of Wood-1 Stock, Mrs. Alice Krohn and Mrs. j' Francis" Stantey of^fcjfrgO and Lieut. Jpester Klintworth Mr. and Mrs. Jai irmei ./visited Mistf**Christ! ood. atterton of, Chicago, former McHenry residents, Christi Sunday. Adams on1 • f Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz of Cfys-I 4|al Lake were local callers 'on Satur- i day evening. I 1 Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago the Jonesit'. spent the weekend Croodell home. Mr3. Anita Bfickenbaugh visited •i»ela' ives in Crystal Lake on Sunday. . r The Leon Grosby family left Suns| ay evening on & short trip to visit jielatives in Minneapolis, Minn acted 'like a kid when you explained about my present, and" T" felt pretty cheap about it all evening. You were in bed when I came home, and I thought maybe I could square myself for'acting the way r did if I went up to the third floor: Silly, I guess--I'm sorry. Mom, honest. Gosh, do you suppose I'll ever grow up?" •( :• Laughing, her voice unnaturally high, Mrs. Hastings held Frankie close. Yes, he would grow up. He had grown that night, and she was thankful that he had matured enough to treat himself like a little kid--her little Frankie--for the first time. Forecaster for D-Day Is Awarded Decoration MDNDON. --- Col. Donald Yates of Bangor, Me., has been awarded the Legion of Merit for his part in deciding which day should be D-day. Lieut. Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander of the United States strategic air forces in Europe, pinned the medal on Yates. The colonel's "good judgment, skill, sound leadership and reconciliation of differences" in forecasting the weather for June 6 won him the award. The citation said that the date chosen was probably the only one in June "on which the operation could have been launched." Army Lmi 1W MttCatfrWio^Ww - Long Dam; The Dnieper dam in Russia de- , stroyed by Russian patriots during' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and the German advance early in the daughter, Terry, and Mrs. Gerald war, was more than 5.000 feet Ions Killer and baby were Sunday dinner K y.---= -- - guests in the Peter A< Freund home. Most recent blood donor at the center in Chicago was Carroll ishop of Roufte 1, McHenry Jam Tarts ^ Jam tarts are a new idea for the iron. Make pie pastry as usual. Roll Mr. and Mrs. John Murtaiigh were I •!?e*We,?n,u*** onetesta of friends in Mount Morris, thick. Cut into rounds I-- nn Saturday. i "'h a biscuit cutter. Bake fan' : rounds on iron at a time. Serve with Read the Want Ads thick Jam. Native in East Indies ~ Knows Answer to Query SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. -- As a native in the Dutch East Indies watched an amphibian brigade engineer push down trees with a bulldozer, he was asked to compare the jungle fighting of the Allies to that of the Japanese. "Aussie, him good Jungle fighter," he answered. "Jap, him good jungle fighter. "American come, jungle go." National Bank Deposits Increase 12 Billions WASHINGTON.--Deposits in 5,631 National banks increased nearly 12 billion dollars in 1944 to reach a total of 72 billion 129 millions on last December 30, the treasury department announced. Their assets rose approximately 12 billion 418 millions to 76 billion 950 millions. Loans and discounts were 11 billion 498 millions, up 1 billion 364 million since December, 1943. Investments by the banks in United States government obligations aggregated 43 billion 478 millions. The unimpaired capital- stock of the banks on December 30 was 1 billion 567 millions, including 92 millions preferred stock. Total capital funds amounted to 4 billion 275 millions, which was 315 millions more than in December of the preceding year. NEW YORK. -- Safety first today is s tool for victory, wielded by the United States army on the theory that injured men can't win a waK A year and a half ago, records Show, an alarming number of hospital beds were occupied not by men wounded overseas, but by soldiers injured in preventable accidents (ar from the front. In addition, an estimated 2 billion man hours of labor were being lost annually. thr$ngh on the job deaths and injuries. That's why the army's safety program, which has no World War 1 parallel,, got under way. Its nucleus is the center for safety education at New York university, the Chicago Tribune reports, where trained safety engineers borrowed from industry already have given 32 two-week courses to more than 600 army and war plant personnel. The course takes in everything from first aid to the control of unsafe acts, and hammers home what safety mews in terms of conservation of Vitai .manpower and machinery. Meet Many Hasards. Students return to their army fx>sts or industrial plants to pass on what they have learned about accident analysis and prevention. Nearly every army post now has both a safety officer and a safety council to thrash out the problems of making the soldier's dangerous job as safe as possible. It was the safety program at Stewart Field, N. Y., for example, that resulted in a checkerboarded black and white jeep christened "Follow Me," which scoots out to meet incoming planes, and leads the landing planes into safe runways and parking places without danger of collisions. Fairly typical of councils at other army posts, the Stewart field group brings together the key people most aware of safety problems: Col. Joe W. Kelly, commanding officer; Maj. Robert Jarrett, provost marshal and safety officer; Donald Beers, civilian safety engineer, and the post surgeon, director for administrative services, director of supply and maintenance, and post athletic director. Samples of how the safety program works can be found in almost any building or field ^installation. The high-octane gasoline area is roped off. Soldiers in the motor pool are -fequired to attach < a rubber hose to a truck's exhaust when cleaning a motor, to guard against monoxide. Parachute packers have fluorescent, admost shadowproof, lighting. In the woodworking shop, all rotating machinery parts are painted yellow, all switches are orange; rubber mats, bracketed in red, lie in front of dangerous ma< chines. : , Proves Worth While. The center for safety education, headed by Dr. Herbert J. Stack, director, and Dr. Walter A. Cutter, administrative assistant, gave a special 15-week course at Stewart field, but most instruction is at New York university. Proof that the program is paying off in whole bones and empty hospital beds is that the accident record of a typical camp is now 50 per cent lower. Stewart field's military accident rate went down one-third in four months, and one month its civilian rate was brought down to the safety engineer's dream--zero. Lt. Col. Edward R. Grannis, chief of the safety and health branch, office of the provost marshal, army service forces, reports that in plants with war contracts, the safety program paid off with a reduction from 22 accidents per million man-hours in 1943 to 14.8 three months later. Civilians employed by the army service forces had a frequency of 13.9, which Was cut to 8.6--about 40 per cent below the national average for private industry. That's good economy for the army. As Maj. Gen. T. A. Terry, commanding general of the second service command says, "Of the many critical materials which make up the weapons of war, there is a" sufficient supply or available substitutes for everything but manpower." in process of for temporary t. LjppUeanta for apply to the . Board or to the enmment of 90,000 ral|road workers urgently needed to carry oat the largest troop movement in the nation's history, high rankihg army officers have predicted. Col. I. S4weH Morris* chairman of . „ the Western Railroad urgency com-1 ployment Service, mittee, stated that during the next few months American rtuiroads wilt have to add to thfir already overwhelming transportation Imrden, the movement of approximaitteellyy 8• 3,,650000, 000 troops and 5,600,00ft additional tons of supplies and equipment to the Pacific coast. "This increased traffic will tax the nation's transportation system to the limit," he said. Upon the success of the current railroad manpower drive depends, not only the length of the war with Japan, he declared, but als^ the extent of government control over civilian travel which will be necessary to catty out the redeployment program. - _ JIne redeployment of troops now in Europe and in American training Read the W Cheap The cost of the United 800 million are •very dsy in waster clerkss. finite sslinsl that ferao good will gesture W&men Jurors In 22 states.. women are barred from jury duty. | Pueblo Civilisation ~ * Chaco canyon, national monument in New Mexico, is probably the most outstanding archeological area in the United States. The 18 major ruins in this monument represent the highest point of prehistoric Pueblo civilization. The largest ruin, Pueb- 1» Booito, measures 667 by *15 teat. Grenade Comes Back and Marine Knows Just Why IWO ISLAND.--Questioned by an officer as to why he was poking arofltid a Jap earth-covered bunker which had been bypassed a day and a half before, a marine replied, "There's a Jap in there." The officer then asked, "How do you know he's in* there?" The marine, still busy poking and snooping about loop holes in the bunker, replied, "Because I threw a grenade in there and he threw it back/' Yank Sergeant Waits far 31 Months to Get Action MIAMI BEACH. -- Sgt. William L. Hembry, 25, aerial gunner, is here awaiting his first chance to get into battle after two and a half, years in f army . hospitals. Hembry was en route overseas in a Libera- ! tor when it crashed at Puerto Rico. Two of the crew were killed. He was so badly burned that for the, i)e^t 31 months he was, in tht hospital.1 Vitamin Output vitsfnins have Reached a scale of production which annually requires from 50,000,000 to 75,000,000 pounds of chemicals for their synthesis.. Private to Colonel, Story of G.l.'s Rise ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--From a buck private of the 20th fighter group to a full colonel and commanding officer of the same outfit in England eight years later is the record achieved by Col. Harold J. Rau, Hempstead, Long Island. It probably cannot be duplicated anywhere in the AAF. $rain Exchange • The Winnipeg Grain EAhange was formed in 1908. Scalding Liyer For calf or baby beef liver, scalding (dipping in boiling water be- Drapery Pattern *ore cooking) is unnecessary. For In a room with figured walls, plain lamb, pork or mature beef liver draperies look well, particularly if that is to be broiled or sauteed, their color repeats a dominating col- •calding generally improves flavor, or in the figure of the wallpaper or Also, since it helps "set" the juices, JJjJtehe* the m^es ^JT mfcr * J^pd Air-Gooled MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY-SATURDAY, July 20-21 "DANGEROUS PASSAGE" with Robert Lowery '-- Phyllis Brooks PLUS "THE TOWN WENT WILD" with Freddie Bartholomew and James Lydon SU 3.v MON. and TU1 22, 23 and 24 '.THE NATIONAL BARN DANCB" Starring Your- Radio*5 Favorites! • .v Pat Buttrum Joe Kelly Lulu * Belle and Scotty The Dinning Sisters. -- The Hooeier Hot Shots "Arlcie"--The Arkansas WED., THURS. and FRI. July 25, 26 and 27 "30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO" with Spencer Tracy Van Johneon Robert Walker McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN TECHNICOLOR Walt Disney's 'Three Caballeros" PLUS--Comedies SUN.-MON„ JULY 22-23 IN TECHNICOLOR Merle Oberon -- Paal Hal "A'SONG TO REMEMBER News and Cartoon ft TUESDAY CONE DAY) me a song of Texas" PLUS a Second Feature WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Aim Miller -- Wm. Wright "Eve Knew Her Apples? PLUS Laurel and Hardy in "Bull Fighters" ;^r;- ^12 V ,..y •m. p- - Urssarvs fttdow Food I PACK CANNER Think ef the thrill you'll get looking at dsllefcms fraits and vsgetablMt Hare's a caansr to sake year Job sasisr. Made of galvanised shest steal, camplste with rack tuthi-StftiBe lid. Holds elaht anast oe ainl FOR P O S I T I VI AND MAXIMUM C L I A H l*N G T R A C T I O N Tiretton* FACTORY-METHOD RETREADING lor Tractor Get the famous Firostsne Triple-Braced Tread Dtslga for positive cleaning and •aTtwiwm traction. Factorytrainsd exports will do the job. No rstjas ANY SIZE Oft MAIS Of TOE RETREADED • .-j W alter J. Freund TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES .TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING All «Work Guaranteed ^ OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION Phone 294 Main St., West McHenry V '•f * i --