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v ** .1- \ • Page Eight THE IfcHIWRY 'PLAlNDEAiJSR Thursday* March, 5.1936; t»v -ii * X^'-^vf >V| * TV * ^:,v' - j:> "t V- «„ ;s -f.4i •mattmsKKs ATTENTION. MEMBERS! jHitchens gave a report of their trip file Catholic Daughters of America to Urbana in January 'Mh hold a meeting tonight. (Thursday) in the K. C. hall. * > j; WILL SPONSOR CARD PA#TY The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a card party and dance in . K. C. hail Tuesday evening, Maxxh 17. Cards, prizes, dancing and lunch. Everyone ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mrs. E. IL M«rrick announces the marriage of her daughter, Joseta, • to be there. Mr. Ross Zimmerman of Waukegan, 04 Feb. 26, at the Immaculate Conception church, the Rev. Shey officiat- The April meeting will be held at Mrs. Walter Harrison's the iirst Tuesday in April. A public, card party "will be held Friday evening, March^SJT, at ., Mrs. Charles Peets'. Admission 10c. } c HOLY NAME SOCIETY Th6 Holy Name Society of $fc Mary's church will receive Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday, March 8. Regular monthly meeting. Monday evening,, March 9. Try and : < • ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB ftlrs'.' George Schreiner entertained members of her card club at the final meeting of the - club before Easter. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. N iesen Just .1 Little ~ J2i Smi W. B. C. FICTION (.ulch is a tot:,Mi >feo*n romftked the silesmam " "We're tr.vlti' to keep up that reptil.i Hon." sai«l Rronco Roh. "We.'ve got t« do something that soiipds terr'bie." "What is the program?" '•i'.'.-.Vv'\- "Weil, so long a* there isn't « married man or a'ma fried fc-oman- in the commnnity, we think we'll organize ;;! chjh." ;• AFTERNOON CLUB-MEETS , M i\ Vjtfrs. Paul Schwetvnan was hostess George Schreiner, Mrs. Mat to members of her card club Thurs- and Mrs. F. O. Gajis., . , •* day afternoon. Two tables of bridge. F^rFRT\lNS Clfttt ' •w«a»- in play and high honors Vere.j v. . •, ENTERTAINS merited bv Mrs. H. B. Schaefer while 1 Mrs, Elmer Freund Was hostess to consolation went to Mrs! Ben JUjller. her Woodstock bridge club Monday MOTHERS CLUB : The Mothers Club will meet Friday, evening,- Members from Woodstock were present with a few local friends and three tables of bridge were play- March at the home of Mrs. Walter ed. Prizes were merited by Jean Wit- Brooks Riverside Drive. Assistant tenberg and Margaret Jane Leonard hostesses, Mrs. Charles and and the guest prize went ^ Jfow Ritf Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer. ,Freund, McHenry. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The twenty-fifth anniversary of Riverview,Camp, R. N. A., will be Observed Tuesday evening, MaiWh 10. All members are invited. Dinner will be* served at 6:30 p. m. Reservations must be made not later than Monday morning, March £K Call the recorder, ;; Mb. Maud Rothermel, Phone, 52-W. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETS MONDAY LEGION AUXILIARY The meeting of the Junior League was held Thursday night with Mr. Wiley and Bud Kosinski lof Cary, Philip Masslick of Woodstock, Mr. Doring of Chicago and L. Baker assisted in conducting the meeting. Mr. Masslick gave a very interest T_lh ose w7h*o a\t tended the C-ounty TL<„e - l ing, talk.- ab^ ou, t the pu.i.p ose' of the club, *4 meeting at Harvard last week »« . »fler «•* games and Se Arthur P»tzke, Ed Nickels. Ray da"cm/[ were ?nJoyc?„, . Powers, Floyd Hoed. Fred Schoewer,1. Another meeting of the League was Thos. Bolger, C. J. Reihansperger, Ed ° uT X mshl ,whlch CAo_n_w: a„y.. and Bernard- Bn auer, , hereafter, be the regular meeting The Legion Auxiliary will meet night of the gathering, meeting dramatics were At this next Thursday evening when .they will V. • • du isc,u ssed * , TT j. j * with Mr. Kosinski giving a short t+a l„l;• entertain the district and county of- ° •& ficers - and Legionnaires.* Pot-luck supper will be served. ,1 PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS Members of the Half and Half Pi-,. , . . nochle club were entertained at the 1 . \ m J.n home of Mrs. Harold Freund Thursday evening. Prizes Were awarded to Mrs. Alex Justen and Miss Clarice Blake. The next meeting of the club will be in two "weeks with Mrs. Dick Overton. •on dramatics. A committee was chosen to select some plays for consideration, the personnel of which is Elmer Meyers, chairman, Leo Meyer, Lucille Steffes, Jane Heipier and Harry After the meeting "music was furnished by Mr. Wiley of Cary and Bob Peterson. %.r A New' Aagl* , * "You complain that you have had 5t» support your wife's family?" the cour. questioned the man;seeking dis^tje.; ,-y.ftrtr' 'henor.'* . "How much of a famtly has slieV" chlldt^n, yo(ir hOa©r/'s. r . ."Who is their father?" t'l am, your honor." v . 5 : ' <- •; Stringing Her j^i^jpHroiKl mother was listenlttgr son demonstrating his ability on the violiu to the instructor. "Isn't that divine," breathed the mother.' "Listen to'those beautiful.slurs from one strinjf ta another." ,:Madani," said the instructor, "thos.' aren't slurs, the.v'i-e insults!'* PERTINENT PARRA^<G RAPHS No man ever became too ihlftlen to give advice^ : J' ' It doesn't take a bfaKxning idiot lAsg to go to wed. T ' / But few women ha** ttm« to look like their portraits : - The apparel of the small bojr ls always a suit for damage. Don't borrow trouble for the pose of lending it to others. pur • If riches didn't have wings they Would be unable to roost so high. When passenger trains are,, telescoped the passenger? are likely to-see *tnrs. -Some people pruQO ihe}r genealogical trte* by ctittlng thelr pocif relations. . v ~ - Marriage mak^s one out of two, but l(T doesn't seem to decrease the popu latlon. - Don't envy the man with a wfonder fill memory--he remembers Wuc.h. t»< would like to forget.' •-.. •" j" * There may be a time JilfrfhlSgs- .6ut tlie wise man tackles only one thing at a time.--Washington Star. ... ' RALPH FULMER, 24, ELGIN, KILLED SUNDAY » IN AUTO ACCIDENT STRICTLY AMERICAN OPENS WIDE "Play poker with a deiitlst? sir." * ' - ' • "Why not?" . J;,-.";'-V\..' "He's too blamed expert at drawing arid filling." JACK PURVEY ON CHICAGO PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause went to when they the hon Mistaken A sltnple countryman- saw'a 'gaudyplumaged parrot on the roof of his cot- TJlRf. Hif 'dlTnihed iip^lo capture"" it. The parrot looked at him and s;iid sharply, "What do you want?" The - countryman touched his- cap. "Beg parflon, sirv 1 thought you was a bird." J - More than 140 large American business firms use a 13-month calendar. There are 148 forests under ad ministration of the federal government. Natchez, Miss., claims the largest Single unit box factory Iri the, world is located there.- ' '--^u . There are upward of 1,560.000 motor boats of all classes In . operation oa. American waters today;- 'Trartic surveys In California inJi- <;^te<i 58 per cenNor more of the total vehicle miles. Is traveled within cities California's almond Industry dating back to 1S43 produces an average yield of 13,220 ton9 from 72,600 acres of bearing trees. More than one-third of all our school buildings were built between 1870 and 1899, while less than 5 i?eti¥;have been built since 1930. ... LENTEN sekviceb _ chicMro Frid,y evening w . services are being observed ^ ftttended a concert given by in McHenry by the Catholic churches, orary music fraternity of Phi Mu Phi with appropriate services on two. at the University q{ miTlois o{ evenmgs each week. . _ i Medicine, where their son, Jack, is a At St~ Patrick s church the pastor, I stU(jent The concert was given by Father Wm. A. O Rourke, will be as- dub, of which, Jack Purvey aisted by Fattier Edwards of DePaul a mem|>er( an(j by the orchestra. University of Chicago, who will de- w particular interest to the Mc- Uver the sermon at the service every ^ jjenry visitors was the solo number, Tuesday evening. .'"Beautiful Dreamer," by Stephen C, On Sunday Father Boeckendorff^ of post/er rendered by Jack Purvey to Aurora was present at St. Patricks humming accompaniment of the church in a final visit before leaving; entire Glee C]ub of twent-one memon a trip to Germany to visit his par- Interesting talks were also giv. ents and attend the ordination to the en by q{ the Metiicai priesthood of a brother. Father scht)0i and Wililam Walker, fac- BoeckendorflF has been assistant at St.! ujty advisor illitrick's church for several summers. LADIES' AID SOCIETY .The regular meeting of the Ladies' society was held at the M. E. parsonage Thursday afternoon with , the president, Mrs; D. I. Granger, a3 hostess. Plans for decorating the M. E. church were discussed and it is expected that this much-needed improvement will soon get under way. The, fraternity plans to broadcast this concert early in March when friends here may have the opportunity of hearing it. Interesting numbers were also giv. en by the orchestra composed of about twenty pieces. Following the program the entire assembly was invited to make a tour of inspection of the building which proved both interesting and. instructive. Included in the tom-^was a visit to i 1 ' Hew' It Started r Mrs. Nagg--Wo are Invited to the I«ongwed's golden wedding anniversary. Just think, they've been married 50 years. Wonderful, Isn't It? Her Husband--Vep, beats all what * man caa; get used to. ' Sounded That'Way "'The world is round. Isn't Uf •'Certainly." "Then If I wanted to go east, I could eventually get there by-going west." 'What are you--a taxi driver?"-- Stray Stories Magazine. . v ; Back-Fire Henry's Wit'e^-Dear, did you notice that Mrs. Blank has another new hat? Henry--Yes, and if she were as atfrartive ds you, honey.• she wouldn't have to depend on millinery so much.f-^ tapper's Weekly, It was also decided to meet today ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ With Mrs. C. W. Siontz to mend the the anatom^r room foccupied by "the V hjrmn books. f . (cadavers, where Visitors received,-- " The next meeting of the society will :shall we say a "thrill" or a "chill, I>6 at the home of Mrs. John Fay, next upon being confronted upon entrance Thursday afternoon, March 12. This by a nepro "stiff will be in the nature of a St. Patrick's] This all forms a part of t.hP lifP nf party and all members and -friends a medical student, to which they soop are invited. Each one is requested become accustomed. - to invi e and bring a guest. Do your jack now haa a c]ass on satUrday g^apaiJ iO inake this meeting a suci»as- morning and consequently does hot get home for much of a visit. EASTERN STAR - f ^Mrs. Henry Vogel, associate matron tfEW TRAIN SCHEDULE ... . IS NOW IN EFFECT Monday evwMTTg in the absence of the woi-thy matron, Mrs. Clinton Several changes in the local schedi " Martin, who was unable to be pres- T,^e trains became effective on ""':ent because of the bad roads. (March 1, because of the change to | Plans were -made for a school of in- eastern standard time made in Chistruction to be held Friday afternoon cago on that date, and trains will and evening, March 6, for the officers leave McHenry and arrive here at an of the chapter. The school will start earlier hour than has been customary at 2p. m. A pot-luck supper will be during the winter. , served. ^ | The morning train to Chicago now The masquerade dance', sponsored leaves McHenry at 7:09 a. m., every by the Eastern Star, will be held w April 18, the . first Saturday after leaves at 2:18 p. ni. Easter. Committee^ are busy coip? Free Wheeliaf. .V.. ' An old Indian came to town an-l* for the iirst time saw a man ridiny a bicycle. "Huh," he exclaimed, •"white, man heap. lazy. Sits down to walk." Hopelei* Outlook Patient--Yes, (lector, the four other doctors seem to disagree wtTTi your diagnosis. Doctor--But 1 know., l?ui .-right and the post mortem will sliuw l'tU rli;ht. NEW IDEAS A dial the weather 15 hours In advance ha.« recently been Invented. A typewriter for the blind has just been Invented by Alexander Birlev, a blind man of Kazao. Riisslt. Volumes of gas have been detected shooting out from new stars at the rate of 2,000 miles per second. Trinidad has a uew rose-colOred grapefruit, evolved from an ordinary grapefruit and a-blood-red orange. England Is "building a ship with which to chart the magnetic forces of the sea. It has no magnetic metals. Bven the motors are built without iron simple method of etching Initials on glassware. Identifying marks on windshields, etc., is provided by a new echlng compound and aluminum-foil stencils. , . OVER THE WATER England now footpaths. has 100,000 miles of Japan Is one of the freest countries as regards crime. Britain's smallest and oldest parliament, the Isle of Man House Keys, has 24 members, who receiye S250 a year each. Britain's highway code |i being translated Into Welsh for th® lCO.OOU people In Wales who speak no other language. '•.•• " Homelike '-'f :' Guide---This castle has strtod fbr 600 years. Not a stone has been moved, 'nothing altered, nothing touched. Tourist--Huh. must have the same landlord we have: . Sometimes Spared the Trouble Cautious Customer--Do you rec tify mistakes here? Druggist--Yes. sir, If the patient 1* .still'aMve.--Stray Stories Magasfne^t QUICK CHANGING. pleting arrangements. Trains arriving in McHenry from Chicago are now due here at 9:18 a. m., and ,4:49 p. m., the latter train leaving Chicago at 3:45 p. m. On Sunday trains from Chicago at. rive here at 9:18 a. m., and leave for Chicago at 5:05 p. m. The time change in Chicago, which RING WOOD HOME BUREAU ;> The March meeting of the Home Burfeau was held Tuesday, March 4, •t the home of Mrs. Hitchens. The Meeting v.-as called to order at 1:30 |>. m. by Mrs. Walter Harrison, the, for seventeen years has gone on day- Chairman. light saving time, will be a perman- After roll call, which was answered t nt one. McHenry, as usual, will *y nt n.mg your favorite magazine, change to daylight saving time on the *nd reading of last "month's minutes, last Sunday in April as has been cus. the chairman gave their reports. n tomary for .several years. The Health chairman, Mrs. Ray | The Alemite factory and Woodstock nvond Harrison, read an article on Ty writer factory made the time "The Risks of Pneumonia." '• j change with Chicago. . , . The Heme Management chairman While the railroads have announced read a Hiapter from "Safety at new suburban and through passenger Home." i schedules the trains will continue to Mrs. Eppel told of a new way to t be operate 1 on central standard time jtan meat by first, searing in deep fat. which railroads have continued to fol- Mr». Martin read a humorous art- low even through the reign of day- Icle on "Choice of Hats." - ;lighi saving time, which has been efvtiT" Mrs. C-has. Peet was ehosen to be fective every summer. *-H leader for the year. I Most of the Chicago suburbs and The lesson for tt»e day was on nearby cities, with the exception of *Color' and given by Mrs. Sweeney. Waukegan, Elgin, Hammond, Joliet, was illustrated with samples and and Aurora- are on eastern time, pictures. Waukegan will make the change on Mrs. Walter Harrison and Mrs. F. March 22. *"S1h- looks olil' i tlian iwt'iiti'-scveii.' "Yes: but you >«e, she can't change her lookit us. easily as she rtn.her a.ge." From • Fif Tree Bookkeeper (Imp iileiitly(-pWho start ed this loose-loitf gystern, anywayl Hleno (sweetly)--Eve did. .' Holland has had such -mild winters with one exception--In the past l'J years that Dutch children have had no good chance to learn Ice skating. Buckingham palace, In England, ha* Its own private telephone swltchboarJ with two operators to handle the 24<) extension lines within the palace. Ralph Fulmer, 24 years old, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fulmer «f 370 Walnut avenue, Elgin, was instantly;killed shortly after 2:30 a. im., Sunday, when his car crashed into the side of a truck on U. S. Route 20, near the Osborne barbecue stand. Tlnee other men were irfured in the accident. The young man was a nephew of Albert Rossman of McHenry and Mrs. Martha Page of Richmond, his mother before her marriage being Anna Rossman, who was born and raised in this vicinity. The boy, an only child, was the idol of his mother, who was prostrated at his death. Kenneth Shaw, riding with him, was severely cut and bruised- Fuhner's car sideswiped a truck driven by Henry Wasinger of Elgin, who was accompanied by Earl Vollman. They were cut and bruised. Fulmer was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, but was pronounced dead by Dr. J^hn R. Tobin. His chest was crushed and it was believed his skull was fractured. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner's jury. Two patrolmen, the first to reach the scene of the) accident, .stated that Wasinger was driving east on Villa street and that Fulmer was westbound. He and Shaw»had been to Chicago and were returning home. The officers stated that Fulmer apparently cut the sweeping curv* too short and his car was on the left side of the highway when the crash occurred. The automobile missed the front end of the truck, but struck the stake body protruding from the side. f The top of Fulmer's car was torn completely off and the machine was demolished. The other men were picked up by passing cars, but Fulmer was not moved ur#il an ambulance arrived. Ralph was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulmer. He was a graduate of Elgin high school in the class of 1929 and last June was elected president of the Elgin High School Alumni association. He was a member and former secretary of Elgin Little Theater Guild and was active in local amateur dramatics. He was a member of Upsilon chapter of the Dcflta Sigma fraternity and was host to the chapter last Tuesday when he was appointed chairman of the Easter dance committee. Hd also was a member of the Young Republican club and El-Mon Chapter Order of the Builders. He was born in Elgin Jan. 18, 1912, He had been employed as a salesman for the Howell Manufacturing Co., of Geneva with office in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Funeral services were held at the home at 1:45 p. m., Wednesday and at 2:3Q at/ the Holy Trinity church, Elgin, the Rev. Armin G. Weng, officiating. Burial was in Bluff City ceimetery. Mrs. Martha Page, sister ^pf Mrs. Fulmer, went to Elgin Sunday to remain until after the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rossman, Fred Rossman, Losetta Schulte, and the Albert Rossman, Sr., family from this vicinity attended the funeral Wednesday. BRADFO^JEOOTH DIES AT PORTLAND Old friends in this vicinity will regret to le£rn of the death of Bradford Smith, 80 years old, of Portland, Ore., which occurred on Feb. 22, 1936, as he slept peacefully away after a long and active lifetime. Death resulted from a weakened heart condition, accompaning an attack of pneumonia, following a cold he contracted while trimming trees around his home. Although he had been in poor health for several years he had been acfive in his garden and in work around his home and maintained his beautiful cheerful attitude toward all. Although past eighty years old his hair had kept its natural color and there was scarcely a wrinkle' in his face. For about twenty years Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived on a farm near Mc- Henry .where they raised their family, leaving for Portland, Ore., in 1904. M. Bradford Smith was born Nov. 12, 1854, in Johnson, Vermdnt. Two years' later his pioneering parents moved to northern Illinois where he grew up. attended school, and (owing to financial losses and the untimely raiser. In 1904 he moverf^bo Portfe land, Ore., whei'e he made his honvt until his death February 22, 1936. Be was very interested and activa in the organization and erection of the Methodist Episcopal church o|; Woodstock. At Portland, Ore., ht served as a member of the building* committee, as a treasurer, and at trustee of! the chiirch for several years and was a regular attendant a* long as his health permitted. He ws a "self-sacrificing, loyal, de« voted?* sdn, brother, husband, »n4j father; an accomodating neighbor, and respected friend. He cherished ill will toward none and saw others' faults in the best possible light,- Though long a physical sufferer hf was patient, cheerful, and uncom* plaining to ,the end. His noble lif#- reflected the character of Hia Larl whom he loved and served froni' young manhood. It may truly be said of him,- "He fought a good fight, ht finished the course, he kept the faith. He is survived by his widow, by hit sister, Mrs. Louisa Tabor, hia daughters and eight grandchildren. ° ! -r~, TO SAN DIEGO, CALIF. g Word has been received that Mrit; , Gertrude Niesen is leaving St. Peters*; death of his father) he early became burg, Fla., this week for San Dtegcv an energetic helper in the support of CaJif. Her address will be 1248 Cyw himself. j press Terrace, care of Fred Beller. V' On March 27, 1878, he married El-T r r-- ---- len Disbrow. For several years he | Need rubber stamps? Order at the was a progressive farmer and stock Plaindealer. > ' t * .t Vj . i 4 - i "r * "A i1 ERICKSON VALUES J-RIDAY aiui SATURDAY, MARCH 6 -- 7 BUTTER--1 lb, Rolls, per lb; 35^ NAVY BEANS--Fancy Hand Picked Ificbigan Navy Beans, 3 lbs. for 11* RICE--Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs. 19^ APPLES--Fine Quality "Jonathan" Apples. Medium sue, per bushel . \ 75^ SUGAR--Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs. 26^ TOILET PAPER--1000 Sheet Rolls, 4 rolls 19^ SMOKED SALT--Old Hickory Smoked Salt, Regular 25c value, per can 19^ Among* the Sick Miss Agones Steffes is a patient at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, following an operation which was performed Wednesday morning. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to extend our thanks and appreciation for the expression of sypmathy and assistance of neighbors and friends during the illness and death of Our, husband and father. Also to those who sent flowers and furnished cars. " MRS. JOSEPH JUSTEN *41 » and Children. Plaindealer Want Ads Dring results To the Voters of McHenry County: I am appealing to yon for assistance in the coming primary for nomination as State's Attorney. I owe a debt of gratitude to the people of my county for their splendid support for many years, during which time I have always tried to perform tihe duties of the State's Attorney's office in a manner which would enure to the interest of the people of this county. If my efforts in your behalf have been satisfactory, I. trust you will manifest your approval by giving me your vote and support at the coming primary*. VINCENT S. LUMLEY WITH THE THINKERS Several common sugars when treated with ultraviolet light prevehl the growth of bncteria. Living lamps made from phosphores cent bacteria have been made by re search workers of Vienna. Scientists have developed an instru ment to show the amount of glora and curl on karakul-sheep skins--which are Important in market values. Torpedoes with room for one msn who can direct the weapon's course and who will give up his life when the target Is struck, have been invented in Japan. Adding a minute part of a Mfe) metal, rubidium, to mercury. In m*^ oury lamps, has resulted io the deve 'tment of n lamp whose light approxi 'tea sunlight, •. • and it ask* no^odeb of any car at any price TO BE A NURSE Miss Florence Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, on John street, went to Chicago Sunday, where she entered the West Side hospital at 1850 West Harrison street to take up nurse's training. Florence graduated from the McHenry high school in the class of 1935 and has planned on taking nurse's training since that time, only, waiting until she reached the age requirement of 18 years, to enter. Her father accompanied her to her new undertaking. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attencL^eryices at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. .Morning wofs1 ip, 11 a. m. Epworth Leag 7:30 p. m. Pastor. Rev. R. W. Pinell. < Mrs. MaisH Aylward, Bound Lake, spent Tuesday with,, her aunt, Mrau Margaret McCarthy. Miss Bertha SchkeaaM was a Chica go visitor Friday. Mat far Six 4-Door rowing S*d*n--t745* Impressive victory in famous economy run officially confirms Ponriac's superior economy I SATISFY YOUiSIlF WITN T iowww ««n«--mrrA HS Yoeemlte Valley Economy Run ia the year's big test of ecooomy claims--and here is what it revealed: Under American Automobile Association supervision, the 1936 Pontiac traveled 352 miles at an average of 23.9 miles per gallon (no oil added), defeating mil entrants in it* class*. That settles the matter of Pontiac't thrift. Pound for pound, you can't do better. Buy a Pontiac to save. Buy it for dependability. Buy it for anything else you value most in a car. You won't be disappointed, for Pontiac asks no odds of any car at any price. •U*i prioti mt Pontimc, Mich., b»gin at $615 /or tho "i" »r»rf fT30 tor the '*f (•ufcjoot to oJunfi withou! nofrot). Smtety , jfin standard on D»Luxm "i" *na"i". Stmndmrd group ot *oo«H(xiM>itra. Otorodoa Q.M.A.C'a nmw t%Timafayman!l R. I. Overton Motor Sales •OmCIAL MICt OASi. ~ ECONOMY CHAMPION West McHenry, IlL Phone 6