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• , . . . , >iv.-*. . *.. 4 ; raft Two Thursday, May 12,1938 VOLO JOHNSBURG LILY LAKE Twice Told F'*. * : INTERESTING HEARBY NEWS L&KEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES n-J." The Volo 4-H Club met at the home of Robert Dunker Friday evening with fourteen members attending Mrr# Jos. Pasgfveld and Mrs. Chas. Dalvin motoVed to Waukegan Wednes- 1~' ' I day. r A Holstein cow owned by August' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusil of Berwyn Benkstein north of Terra Cotta gave spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. birth to twin calves recently. One was' Frank St. George. black and White and the other red and j j^rs Frank Himnitnim spent « few white. Both calves were normal in, (Jays the past week with her sister, •very way. ' j Mrs. Richard Cronin in McHenry. jack Horenberger, Grayslake, whoj A number of friends from here motf^^-'- reeently graduated from Illinois Wes- Qred to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. ,,, leyan, has accepted a position as coach Grimellie at Sullivan Lake Friday f at the Walnjington (111.) high school, evening and pleasantly surprised Mr. where he^will have charge of theGrjmelliein honor of his birthday anbasketball and baseball instruction. He niversary. , will begin his new duties next fall, j Mrs. Charles Ro'ssman of Crystal Items of Internet Taksn -- ths Fflra at th* PI»M*kr : ' «f Year* Afi, ^ TWENTY YEARS AGO ti. H. Eisenmenger, proprietor of the East Side market, has just installed an up. to date model Dayton slicing machine, assuring the public up-to- " Several of the larger Lake county! Lake spent Tuesday at the home of'date service. voting precincts will be divided or re- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. j jjr an(j jyjrs j0-hn Engeln have Adjusted when the board of supervis-, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago, moved their household effects from ors hold their regular June meeting, spent Sunday here with the letter's An order instructing the county super- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. visors to take this action was issued, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann re<^ntly by Circuit Judge Ralph J.: and family of Chicago spent Sunday Dady | here with the farmer's parents, Mr. The Board of Education of the jMrs William Waldmann. • .Grayslake school h^s engaged Roger! Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, Crystal Lake to this village, where they have again taken up their abode in the Colby flats on Water street. The McHenry Pleasure Club is about to vacate the quarters they have occupied in the Grot building in Centerville ever since its organization some •: - V K. i>ard«nne, who ha, h«d ^ «'» •»»« into the Fox Lake grade^school for the past "r, *nd M™ Wsll<? I),v" at Slocum "I th» Heimer hall just across the street ig\j ^ two years, to take the place of Prni- • RUNNING WATER IN HOME FROM LAYERS ~^1 rwv -R^nr -»>,« >!»«, r*«irtirdi' Mr- a*d 'Mrs. Bernard Hankie" of Reports from the McHenry boys who " f thir to nrrpnt thp miner Evanston spent Friday evening with 1^ Woodstock last Wednesday after- |noOT w th,t at P°H" v °£1Ciallt, Hnl6 Mayweod spent Sunday here with the! morning and on Sunday afternoon left theft of between thirty and forty dol- latteroDarents. M_ -_d Mrs. Fra_k for California. All of our boys Occupy- Dr, and Mrs. Elmer Kochens of)son Barracks at 10:30 the following ,l ars *fr om the safe .aVt Ithe EHarvard latter's parent•s , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Community High School_ last week ^ g • Q,^., ^ ^ ^ Thursday evening after the firs: pre- ^ ^ ^ ^ sentation of the class play are work- ^ home Mr and Mrg Joseph ing on several good clues, according ^rafrner to Chief Williams. Entrance to the Mrs Richard Dowell and daughter, school was made by forcing a window Ad Tuesday at the home of and door. Parts of the funds were Mr and Mrs_ George Scheid> Jr>( jn proceeds of the class play. Wauconda. Dairy farmers delivering milk to -- --_t>oys occupy ing the- same car they undoubtedly enjoyed the trip. THIRTY YEARS AGO Joe Wheeler has launched a handsome new gasoline launch onto the Fox, which he expects will furnish him some good times- this summer. „ _ • , , , , . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson I Mrs. Heber Heist lies at her home the Borden-Wieland receiving plant a and famjiy 0f Forest Park spent Sun- in the Buch building on Water street, Hebron were paid a total of $ , • day here with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mar- suffering from external and internal for their milk during the^first three tinL [injuries received in a fall last Friday, months of this year, according to ng-^ Mr and jjrs_ g Wiemuth and The unfortunate woman was descendures made available by H. P. Paaske, daUghter have returned to their apart-! ing the stairway leading from the superintendent of the Hebronjjlan . !-ment in Wauconda, after spending the main floor of the building to the base- Mrs. Mary Harris, one of Waucon- pagt seVeral weeks here with the latda's eldest and most beloved citizens, paren{;S( Senator and Mrs. Padsuffered painful injuries Tuesday of docj{ last week when she fell in the kitchen, M;g garah Fishfer an(J Mr and ment when the stairway suddenly became detached from its fastening, throwing her to the cement floor. Notice is hereby given that the.poll • of her home, following an attack °f Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family were;tax is now due and must be paid be- dJSmi MzfzlkiaMn aeasms . MR M mrsa . HU arris' l1e AfTtT hn aQ nHd M 1wITQa sC Sunday- d.i nner at th_ g home of A . 1 A . . A • cut to th* extent of necessitating one Migs Fisher in Waukeganstitch to close the wound, and her right Mr and Mrg Charles Dalvin and wrist was also injured m the fall. daughters of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs fore the first Monday in June. Well Managed Flock Would Pay for Equipment. By R. H. Alp, Poultry Extension Specialist. e Unlv«r«ity of Illinois.--WNU Service. A flock of 200 hens, properly managed and cared for, would in one year's time just about pay for the complete installation of a sink, running water and bathroom in a farm home. Installation of a sink, running water and a bathroom would add to the comfort of many farm homes, and the effort and expense could be justified by the added protection afforded the health of the farm family- Poultry records show that the approximate profit from a 200-hen flock amounts to $256. This amount represents about two-thirds of the total cost of a simple pressure water system installation, with the necessary fixtures for kitchen and bathroom. A persistent determination to use poultry as a means to meet such an objective often has more to do with the success of a poultry enterprise than the flock owner's love for poultry. Acquiring a flock of birds with the inherent ability to lay well during the winter months has a favorable effect on poultry cash income and the realization, of the flock owner's objective. In acquiring <;uch a flock it is helpful to mark those birds that start laying early, especially if they are of good type, size and of apparent good health. A hen so marked might eventually disappoint the flock owner, but if she is still laying when he selects breeders, the band will be helpful in making selections. Urges Growers to Buy Good Vegetable Seed ;; High quality vegetable seed is always the most economical, for prof- The ladies of McHenry and vicinity, its from any crop are directly prowill be interested to know that Mrs. portionate to the yields, C. H. Niss- . H°we has just placed on ex-: ley, extension professor of vegeta- Ambrose C. Hill, well known Wan- Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin,;hibition one of the grandest exhibits' kle gardening at the New Jersey conda resident, was taken to t e jjr and jjrs R0y passfieid and fam_jOf summer headgear ever brought to! College of Agriculture, Rutgers uni- Wocdptock hospital last week Monday, jjy^ and Joseph Passfieid and this village. * ' versitv. reminds farmprs following an automobile collision at S0T1S and Ell wood Dowell spent Sunday the intersection of U. S. route 14 and Mr and Mrg George DowelL Jefferson street, Woodstock, in which • his car figured. Mr. Hill sustained a head laceration and a badly injured; hand when he was thrown against the windshield. His companion, a cousin,: Nina Peterson of Chicago, escaped with minor injuries. According to re-! ports reaching Wauconda, Mr. Hill was driving south on Jefferson street and Edwin Schmidt of Capron was driving east on route 14 when the two j cars crashed. Schmidt and other oc-. cupants of his car were uninjured. . | A prize fish contest that promises to be "the berries" and the biggest of all prize fi.sh contests in the lakes near Antioch recently had passed the stage of mere contemplation when Antioch Lions club members and prominent resort owners and citizens were work-! ing out plans for the program to include practically all of the lakes in' this immediate locality. Full co-operation was promised by the state de-' partment of conservation, according to Dr. D. N Thomas J. Lynch, acting director of the department, and with Thomas Mc- My Neighbor Figs, dates, raisins or primes whet children's appetites if added to cereal five minutes before serving. • * * Serve slices of lemon and parsley with fish. Lemon improves the flavor of fish and parsley makes the plate more attractive. • • • When stuffing a duck, add a chopped apple to the bread dressing. The apple removes the strong taste that some people object to. FORTY YEARS AGO It is always advisable to chill a rolled cookie dough, as chilling makes the mixture firm and easy to roll without the addition .Of extra Deering who talked to. flour. • • » Always rinse chamois and doe- Cafferty, superintendent of the stated ekin 8lov« in soapy water and dry fish hatchery at Spring Grove. The1 |h®m v l the heat is not intense if you ish to keep your glove* in good condition. If you like the flavor of butter in vegetables, stir it into the cooked are The flavor thus imparted is more Dronounced. * Diced pineapple added to cabbage salad gives it a delicious flavor. \ • • • Before washing a woolen sweater which has buttons and buttonholes, sew up the buttonholes to prevent their stretching. • • • Leftover onions and cabbage should never be put away in the refrigerator unless ^they are placed in a tightly covered dish. • » • Have a wire guard put over the lower part of your screen door to state will supply the prize fish that are to be tagged and pjjanted in the local lakes, the officials said. Twelve-year-old Elizabeth Mayer, -rve-raJr tha°whi* ^ studios to appear in Hollywood on June 21 for screen testa. The order j was accompanied by a $150 check and provision for expense money. Miss Mayer will make the trip, accompanied by her mother. A seventh-grade pupil at Hawthorn school, Route 59-A, south of Libertyville, Miss Mayer was ^discovered" by an M-G-M talent scout late in March when she appeared in a Chicago production of "Romeo and Juliet." She was .taking the part of Juliet. Producer of the play was the Henderson school of dramatic art. According to her teacher, Miss Edith Becker, Elizabeth has been studying drama for nearly two years. She has been active in many presentations at the Libertyville school and was chosen by Hollywood for her successful portrayal of a Gypsy girl. Mr. Mayer is a gardener at the Cuneo farms, Libertyville. He and Mrs. Mayer are natives of Hungary. During the World War, their three childrenMwo sons dau*?hter--narrowlly missed death when they emerged from their dZe™morl,i1sLhe?d Ub?ylp eaSnt iauesrita lb €bfoomreb .i t *Tahse family later fled to the United States was in this country that their fourth child, Elizabeth, was born. ,--_Two men were rescued from almost certain d^ath in Grass Lake late Thursday of last week when their boat swamped in the waves in mid-lake off Haling:s landing. The men were Sake Dykstra and his brother-in-law, both of Chicago, and the rescuers were Charles Haling and Pete Waldweiler. ine men who had come out from Chicago, started across the lake in a boat that was heavily loaded with materials td be used in making repairs at the Dykstra cottage on the west side. Waves were running so high that watchers on the shore feared for the safety of the men in the boat and one brought out a field glass to Mrs. E. Lamphere is treating the outside of her residence to a coat of paint. George Curtis is doing the work. Peter B. Freund is making quite extensive improvements in the interior of his place of business, in the Petosky block. f Painters are at work putting on the finishing touches to the ofutside of Stoffel's new block, ft is certainly the handsomest business building in the village. Lon Howard, Ray Lamphere, Ed Werfs, Orton Gilbert, Geo. Slimpin and R®y Colby, attended the ball game at Lake Zurich the first of the week. FIFTY YEARS AGO 'B. M. Owen as building a new and tasty fence in front of his residence. Jos. Buck has purchased the Gilles property, near the iron bridge. Consideration, we hear, was $2050. Wwk on the store of Fitzsimmons and Henderson is being: pushed rapidly, and it is expected they will be ready for business in the very near future. At a meeting of the board of trustees, on Monday evening last, the village constable was instructed to see that the ordinance in relation to cattle running) at large in our streets, be strictly enforced. ! 8IXTY YEARS AGO We learn that Colby Bros., have bought out the stock and good will of Smith, Aldrich and Haythorn, in Riverside block, with which they will consolidate their drug and grocery business. The new street commissioner, J. M. McOmber, is making some goo'd improvements, fixing up the bad crossings and filling up the almost bottomless holes to be found between the bridge and the depot. The Red Ribbon club of McHenry nn0thpl lnwJrhe on the lower scc™reean,!iinegst of theC d°omoer s h*vin* Perfected their organization, • • • When roasting a chicken place with breast down in the baking pan for the first half hour of roasting. This allows the juices to flow into the breast, making it moist and tender. Light pruning of bush roses means many flowers of small size and heavy pruning few flowers of larger size. Three to five stems left with two or three buds on a stem is called heavy pruning. ~ " Newspapers.--WNU Sen If. will meet at the Universalist church on Thursday evening of this week. Over two hundred and fifty fish were caught at the Mill dam one morning last week before eight o'clock, with hook and line. QABBY (JERTIE . Honored Perry Comfnodore Oliver H. Perry, hero of the naval battle of Lake Erie the^war of 1812, is commemorated by the Kentucky county bearing his name. * TvJur?pe 18 a Litt,« Place cS and '« smaller than North Texas ftXranCe than Mexl™ il7 smaller than New Sma Jks tn mm akY take three Den* 1 e.one Wisconsin. All £ee^o'S euP f^s why Americans see so much of Europe on one trip.. nr*+/>Vt """"" vv/.weilcr 8t once rushed to> the tgscug w rrH,oad1 fTd the T" sron hnth mln ™ AP* *nA 5"™ they reached the sunken boat. 'HTndXXrt10 H"Ung'8 Re" dStuIw 'Tksertne 'their™ r"'"" thS T0 E FLOWN L'lllLl'iiljJli'l To have bad mmaut. versity, farmers. The purchase and use of good seed are amOng the first essentials of obtaining high yields, Mr. Nissley says, in urging vegetable growers to spend plenty of time and thought on the selection of their seed during the coming months. Some concerns specialize in seed for certain kinds of vegetables and offer better stock seed than is otherwise available, he reports. While some vegetable seed, such as lettuce, is produced by a few large companies in California and sold by many seed houses, certified seed from such locally grown vegetable crops as tomatoes, egg plants and peppers is available. In many instances, the seed is produced and saved by local growers so that the quality is known and the strain adapted to local soil and climatic conditions. If possible, order a quantity of seed a year in advance and plant a row or two of it as a test to make sure that it is true to name and type, Mr. Nissley advises growers. Approved Fattening Mash Following are the ingredients of a good fattening ration, supplied by a poultryman in the Montreal Herald: Five hundred pounds fine ground wheat, 600 pounds fine ground oats, 580 pounds fine gro)ind barley, 200 pounds meatmeal 60 per cent, 100 pounds powdered milk, 20 pounds fine iodized salt (.05 per cent). The analysis of this mash shows the following properties: Total crude protein, 17.0 per cent; min. fat 4.0 per cent; max. fibre, 5.75 per cent; digestible protein, 14.0 per cent; digestible nutrients, 74.5 per cent. Serve in wet mash (3 pounds water for 2 pounds meal) three meals, of about 15 minutes, daily. Birds should fast 24 hours before commencing with this mash. Down on the Farm Wool is bought while still on the sheep in Argentina. • « * A dairy cow uses about 41,000 jaw. movements a day in chewing. * • • At a sale of prize cattle in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 55 head brought $218,000. Feather picking of turkeys, as with chickens, develops when birds are not kept busy. * • • The average soil which is more than slightly acid should be given two tons of finely-ground limestone an. acre. • • • Turning Ohio live stock on pasture during the winter moptfcs does not provide much feed for them and may result in considerable damage to the pasture itself. « * • ' One foot of hopper space for every five hens in the laying house will tend to decrease fighting and to increase eeg production. Great Banks of Floating Weed The Sargasso sea--two great banks of floating weed in th6 Atlantic-- is in area seven times greater than Germany. It has changed "ttle since Columbus found it in 1492. - Frosted Glass Long In Use frosted glass was long used men> Iy in white glass, which color imitated natural ice better than any other. The effect is produced by particles pf glaaa, V •. John Rheinbolt and family of Iowa moved to Johnsburg Monday. Mrs. Frank Young of Spring Grove visited Thursday with MY. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels. Mrs. Mamie King- is spending the week in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Harrison. Mrs. Joe King entertained the five hundred club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Win. J. Meyers, Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Leo Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and daughters, Violet, and Miss Eleanor King were Waukegan callers Thursday. , Joe King was a Ringwood caller Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Bode and daughter, Pauline, motored to Richmond Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. . * Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent the weekend with her father, John Pitzen. Miss Dorothy Michels of Antioch spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels. Mrs. Robert Schaefer and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Roman Schaefer and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan called on Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Friday. Mrs. Leo F. Smith and son, Bobby, and Miss Eleanor King and Mrs. Leo King motored to Waukegan Wednesday^ Miss Kathrine Althoff' of Elgin spent Mother's Day in the home of Mire. Wm. Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and sons visited in Waukegan with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa, Wis., Mr, and Mrs. Mike Gorskie and Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstorff of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, were callers at Wlaukegan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. • Wm. Foss and son, Billie, called on Leslie Foss at the Condell Memorial hospital at Libertyville Sunday. Leslie is improving nicely and expects to be home by the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren at Wauconda Saturday. Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent last Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Litwiler, at Round Lake. W. E. Brooks, son, Chesney, were callers ati the L. A. Huebsch home at Mundelein last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake were callers at Waukegan last Saturday. Mrs. Eb, Harris of. Grayslake, H. C. Gilkerson of Libertyville and Harry Matthews attended a Farm Bureau baseball meeting at Woodstock Monday evening. Lake County will have a Farm Bureau baseball team this year. Willard Darrell and daughters, Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. -Harry Matthews attended Advanced Officers' Night at Antioch Chapter, O. E. S., at Antioch Friday evening. Mrs. Esping served in the station of Adah. Island Lake, an artificial lake and a summer resort in this community is a fast growing resort. Workmen are busy building many cottages, grading and building roads and landscaping. Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. Mr. and .Mrs, Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at the Kome of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Walk and son of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and daughters of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Esser and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Wanda and Connie Boyko of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Boyko. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter, Evelyn, of Chicago s$ent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman and sons of Chicago spent Sunday kt their cot- i visited thl home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast „ daughter, Clarie, and Jack Lavenger of Chicago spent the weekend at their' home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blum of Chi- * cago spent Saturday and Sunday at * their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, of Chicago spent Sun- S day at Lily Lake. „ Mr. and Mrs. Wiener add daughter, of Chicago spent Sunday at My Lake. Ml Mrs. Ixuiise Gannon of Chicago spent a few days at her cottage at * Lily LakSe. Visitors in the home of Mt. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Sunday were Mr. and s!V* Mrs. John Bishop and daughter. Joan. SsB of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Art Skelly have returned to Lily Lake after spending the winter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henricks and daughtage, ters, June and Jane, and Betty Ann, of Mr. and Mrs, Marsh, Chicago, Spent! Chicago spent the weekend at the a few dayB at their cottage and also , home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schrdeder. CANDID BABY PICTURES 'mm Aty-- • No eamera-consciousness In this young maestro! Any parent-will treasure an album of expressive snaps such as this one. HAVE you ever thought of taking a series of "candid" or "offguard" pictures of the baby in his lighter or more active moments, and saving them in a special album entitled "We Knew Him When"? * Any parent who owns a camera ean build up a splendid collection of pictures such as this, and, if your baby is like most babies, the same pose or expression will never pop up . twice. V A small baby is probably the World's ideal subject for "offguard" /" pictures, because he is altogether lacking in camera consciousness; Once he learns that you won't let him chew the corners off the interesting black gadget, or pull the shiny piece of glass out of the front, he dismisses the matter and proceeds to more Important things. Thereafter, you can shoot away to your heart's content You don't need a high-speed miniature camera to take "candid" pictures of this sort A speedy lens is helpful, because then you can use higher shutter speeds and catch the youngster when he is trying his skill at somersaults or endeavoring to smash his rattle to pieces and see what makes it work. But a box camera will do the work pretty well if , you are careful to watch for momentary pauses in the action. Even the' most industrious baby comes to a brief halt now and then. ~ During the winter months, most of your "ofT-guard" baby pictures will be taken indoors, and many of them at night. Amateur photo bulbs sup* ply enough light for the night snapshots, and your film dealer will: booklets or leaflets showing how to arrange them. With lights arranged properly, the night snaps are almost as simple as those outdoors In sun* shine. In shooting the off-guard baby pic* tures, watch for expressive gestured and fleeting expressions, and train, yourself to catch them Instantly. i Snap tears as well as smiles, tot v . they will heip you remember your' ; baby as he is now. And, whenever you put a picture in your special ab bum, write under it the day and year when It was taken. That will help make the book a day-by-day biography which grows In value af - the years roll by. John van Guilder No Matter What You've * Owned _ Toi NEVER Bum A CM LIKE THIS! A NASH FREE I «41tM 1«J7 Yomr money Choke! Only NASH gives you all the revolutionary new features ... and a price next to the MA11 Three" cars! WB MAKE this bold prediction: to a Nash yom'li axpmcmc* motoring liheytm'v* ntvtrhmmtbtffe. For the first tune, travel without dust, drafts, stuffy air. .. have instant 70° warmth on chilly nights;:; with Nash "Controlled Air"*! For die first time, you can do 900 miles a day and feel fresh . ; ; in a fatigue-proof Nash. For the first time, nerve-wracking to You Cant Beat A NASH THE CREAT INDEPENDENT ramble and vibration are ruled oat ...with a new discovery of "Dancing Sand" sound-proofing. At the touch of your foot is the gigantic pull of a new kind of engine at geared to give you four* speeds forward;:: plus economy that's averaged 17.5 miles a gallon for thousands of owners. Room? Nash is so bis it becomes a "sleeping car" for weekend trips! And behind all this is Nash engineering ..; such long-life features as 7- and 9- bearing crank-shafts, ctm plett full-pressure lubrication. Get the whole thrilling story. Thea see the X-Ray System--lor the inside storyon 1938 car vatoes.*y additmu*! cksrttl |. DtlivirW It Tim P»i4 B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES E l m S t r e e t -- P h o n e3 3 2 --^--" " • V . . . . j;