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sir n '•'jl, 41* "•JSBkSJ' If Vf W- * / * ' . Pinochle dob Elizabeth Weber entertained the afternoon pinochle club Friday, January 17. High score went to Frances Bauer, second to Anna TTiennes, and low to Helen Heuser. Rath Cuaway will entertain on January 80. • • • Christening The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diedrich was christened LeRoy Arthur by Fr. Tuchlinsky, St. Mary's church, Sunday. Sponsors were LeRoy Bertrand of Waukegan and Mary Ann Diedrich. A dinner was served for relatives at the home. 5,^; • ' :Hall - Hobart ' &^H6uw^ment has been mad* of the marriage of Roy B. Hobart of West McHenry to Martha Hall of Richmond, formerly of Ringwood. Thtt couple drove to Iowa last Saturday and were quietly married. They will reside at 888 South Madison street, Woodstock. • * * : Lindsay - Boyle /Jeanette Lindsay of McHenry became the bride of Ben R. Boyle erf. Ottawa, Illinois, on Saturday, January 11, 1941, at Davenport, Iowa. The bride has resigned her teaching position and after February 1, the couple will live at Lockport, 111., where ths groom is employ&l. • • • Afternoon Bridge Club Mrs. Joe J. Miller entertained the Afternoon Bridge club last Thursday, January 16. Prises went to Mrs. Harold Freund, Elizabeth Michels, Anna Sutton and Julia Justen. A delicious lunch was served. The next party will be given by Margaret Still- Mff an January SO. • • • Card Party Mrs Harold P. Owen and Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson gave a card party last Wednesday evening for Circle 5 of the Community church. There were six tables in bridge. Prizes in contract bridge went to Lucia Rausch and Helen Stevens. In auction bridge to Mrs. Robert Thompson and Jennie Mae Richardson. In pinochle to Mrs. James Hoyte and Mrs. Elmer Montgomery. Lunch was served. • Miscellaneous Shower ' Jk miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Agnes Smith on Sunday, January 19, at St. John's hall, Johnsburg. Bunco and five hundred furnished the entertainment for the afternoon, after which a lunch was served. The hostesses were Agnes Klaus and Catherine Freund. The marriage of Miss Smith to Mr. Frank Freund will be an event of the mar future. * .• * Woman's Society Ike Woman's Society held its regular monthly meeting and luncheon on Thursday afternoon, January 16- A tempting chop suey dinner was served by Mrs. William Gi*een, Mrs. Howard Collins, Mrs. James Hoyte, Mrs. Fred Petersen and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Elmer Baum led the devotions, the title being "Sharing Health." Mrs. Charles Goodell reviewed the book, "The Importance of Living," and Mrs. Ray Page reviewed the book, "Moment in Peking." The next meeting will be February 20 and a very interesting program it befapg planned. $ &•. ll Surprise r># Miss Julia McLaughlin was surprised by a group of former classmates at the home of her aunt, Miss Kate McLaughlin, on Thursday evening, the event being her birthday anniversary. A New England dinner was served at 6:30 with a decorated birthday cake as the special feature. The •evening was spent in reviewing old times. Those present were: Helen Weber Conway, Bernice Ferwerda Huemann, Alvera Antholz Schroeder, Agnes Steffes Freund, and Miss Alice Miss McLaughlin received many-beautiful gifts, i * • *£*#..:• * Mothers' Cttfr The Mothers' club hedl a meeting in the Legion hall on Friday, January 17. The purpose of this meeting was to elect the officers for the coming year. Those elected were: Mrs. Geo. Stiling, president; Mrs. C. H. Duker, first vice-president; Mrs. C. Martin, second vice-president; Mrs. Paul Schwerman, third1 vice-president; Mrs. Ben Dietz, secretary; Mrs. J. S toff el, treasurer. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Dan O'Shea, Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Mrs. Paul Scherman. Mr. McCracken's American History class gave a round table discussion on "What Shall Be Or Aid to Britain?," with Loren McCannon acting as chairman. Mrs. Jack Walsh also gave a speech on Red Cross Work. A delicious lunch was served. • * • River Valley Captf "The members of the Fox Rivet Valley Camp held a meeting last Saturday night, January 18, for the pur- (pose of the installation of officers Those installed were: Oracle, Susan Olsen; Past Oracle. Eliz. Schoewer; a.^ytefr-Oracle. Mary F. Freund; Chancellor, Clara Stoffel; Recorder, Alice Lindsay; Receiver, Etta Wattles; Marshal, Cora Bassett; Assistant A Marshal, Gertrude Thurlwell; Inner Sentinel, Caroline Schiessle; Outer Sentinel, Mabel Johnson; Manager, Eva Wegener; Musician, Lena Stoffel; Modesty, Ilarian Nimspern Courage, Lei ah Howard; Unselfish ness, Gretta Goodell; Endurance. Manda Brown; Flagbearer, Pearl Peterson. Mrs. Schoewer and other out-going officers received gifts from the camp, friends, and other officers. Refresh meats were served by the committee appointed for tt \ . mm »# Ravens - Ibsch . Announcement has been made of the marriage of Maybelle Havens to Leonard Ibsch, both of West McHenry. The wedding took place Sep- *rna)lrirr 7, 1940, in Clinton, Iowa. Neighborhood Clufc The Neighborhood club met at Ellen Phalin's home Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs, Page, Mrs. Duker and Mrs. Bassett. A delicious lunch was served. Afternoon Bridge Club Mrs. H. E. Durland entertained the Afternoon Bridge club at her home Oh Wednesday, January 22. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dobyns, Mrs. C. C. Hoyte and Mrs. George Stilling. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Ray McGee will be hostess on February 4. * * * , ; Mid-Week Club ^ " Bf«T; Cora Bassett entertained the Mid-Week club at her home on Wednesday, January 22. Prizes went to Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Duker, and consolation to Mrs. Goodell. Lunch was served. Mrs. Johnson will entertain on February C. D. of A. The Joyce Kilmer Court, Catholic Daughters of America, held the fourth party of the tournament Thursday at the K. C. hall. High scores in bridge were Gertrude R. Weber and Marie Schiessle and Martha Freund and Laura Weber for pinochle. Refreshments were served by Marfe Diedrich and her committee. ' ' • * • * * »•••. Epworth League „ Next Sunday evening, January 26, at eight o'clock the Epworth League cordially invites anyone who wishes to attend their "Blackout" services at the church. We, are inviting you so that you will know just what we are doing. Sunday evening, January 19, after practicing at the church, we surprised Lon Smith, who was seventeen, with a Birthday party at his home. For devotions, Bonnie Page read a chapter of "In His Steps," which we are going to read at our meetings. But, Leaguers, don't forget to runover your parts and to be at the church at seven to run oyer our parts nest Sunday. * * * •'*' Pate - Hanter ... Miss Ruth Pate, daughter of Loreti Pate of McHenry, was married to Mr. Walter Hunter, son of Mrs. James Hunter, also of McHenry, at a quiet ceremony in Jackson county, Iowa, by Rev. Green of the Methodist church on January 10. The bride wore a blue satin floor length dress with a headband to matchi She carried lilies of the valey and sweet peas. The groom wore a dark dress suit. For the time being, the young couple will make their home with his brother, John Hunter, on a farm two and one-half miles south of McHenry. * * * Rhrerview Caap Installs Twenty-eight members of the Riverview Camp enjoyed a six o'clock dinner at Karls' Cafe on Tuesday evening of this week. After dinner a meeting was held at which new officers were installed for the coming term. Mrs. 'Ben Dietz acted as installing officer; Mrs. George Kramer, ceremonial marshal; Gertrude Weber, installing chancellor, and Gertrude Schaefer, installing musician. Speeches were given by different members of the camp. Gifts were given to all the new members, the installing officer, ceremonial marshal, installing chancellor, special auditor and installing musician, as each was chosen for her new office. Dorothy Nickels, oracle, also received many gifts. Later in the evening, cards were enjoyed by everyone, with prizes going to Mrs. Albert KrauBe, Mrs. M. Gladstone, Anne Boley, Gertrude Schaefer, Catherine Worts and So» Vena Marshall. MARY BLASITJS WEDS LIBERTYVILLE MAN SATURDAY, JAN. 11 Fire-Year-Old C»irl Wears False Teeth NEBRASKA CITY, NEB--A full set of false teeth is helping five-year-old Barbara Jean Bates restore her health so she can start to school this fall. A pre-school health checkup disclosed her baby teeth had decayed, leaving only the roots and causing poor general health. Complete false teeth were provided. . 7 r- 1 Cripple Creek Is Digging for Gold Two Million Dollars Risked Colorado Townul ^ DENVER. -- The newest largescale gamble in the West--where the pioneers made it fashionable to risk anything from their luggage to their life on the turn of a card--, involves pouring $2,000,000 down a big hole beneath a mining camp and hoping gold will come out. The costly hole is to be a tunnel, biggest privately financed project of its kind, which will pass deep beneath the water-filled mines of Cripple Creek, historic gold camp southwest of Denver. These mines yielded $18,000,000 worth of ore yearly in the heyday of the 1900s. Officials of the mining firm which is financing the tunnel project, don't think it's much of a gamble. Neither do the people of Cripple Creek, who saw their boom town die and razed most of their buildings to save taxes when water choked the deep mines. They believe that under the water lies a wide gold deposit of fabulous wealth. The tunnel--which will be nine feet wide, eight feet high and 32,000 feet long--is designed to drain the water from the mines in a radius of 30 square rtiiles. Company officials believe that the drained mines will be productive for another 20 years and that additional millions of dollars of gold will be added to tjie $450,000,000 already taken from Cripple Creek. Trained crews are working day and night to drive the deep-drainage tunnel through six miles of mountain by next summer. * The firm has a precedent for its belief that the tunnel will drain the mines and once more start the flow of yellow ore from Cripple Creek. A smaller tunnel, started in 1907 and finished to a length of 24,255 feet 11 years later, completely drained the Cripple Creek crater for 2,100 fetet bel6w the deepest mine shaft. The tunnel--called the Roosevelt bore--reopened the field for 10 years before water again flooded the diggings. The Carlton tunnel will be 1,100 feet below the older bore. Non-Swimmer Periled; Wife Calls His Bluff DETROIT.--In all of bis 65 years William Boussneur never went near water of his own will until his wife called his bluff. The result of the family disagreement was that Boussneur, fully clothed, spent half an hour in the Detroit river splashing and shouting: "Help, I can't swim a stroke." When he was pulled into a police speedboat he explained to officers that his swim had been precipitated by an argument with his wife. "I told my wife," he said, "that I was going to jump into the river. She told me to go ahead. I decided to show her and here I am." He told officers that he hasn't been near a swimming beach in 40 years and has always hated the water. He said he just turned over on his back and kept shouting until aid arrived. Horseshoes Bring Hoba A Day and Night in Jail MT. CARMEL, ILL.--Horseshoes that Arthur J. Arthur was carrying weren't so lucky. Arthur was found in a railroad yard here with a complete set of standard pitching shoes. He explained that he had climbed into a box car at Princeton, Ind., and when he woke up here next morning found the shoes beside him. Arthur wrapped them up and started to carry them away with him--just for luck, but police interfered. But after he had been in jail a day and night the police released . him. The marriage of Miss Mary Blasius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bias ius of McHenry, and Mr. Leo De- Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore DeMeyer of Libertyville, tbok place at St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake, Saturday morning, January 11, Rev. Jos. Barrett officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Gertrude Blasius, as maid of honor. A reception was given that evening at Round Lake for about two hundred guests. After a honeymoon trip through the south, they will live in Grayslake, where Mr. DeMeyer is employed by the Grayslake Feed Sales. ^ ^ Monkey Tail A woman arriving in this country after a short visit to the continent was asked the usual question by the customs official at the landing port: "Have you anything to declare, madam?" "No," she replied sweetly. "Nothing." "Then, madam," said the official, "am I to take it that the fur tail I see hanging down under your coat is your ov^il^p-Stray Stories. Weekly ..1 To make sure foods are safe from spoilage, the refrigerator and all containers used in it should be kept clean at all times. If food is spilled, it should be wiped up at once. Refrigerators should be cleaned weekly. - • Bay yew Baby Chicks Farmers Mill. Ptiona 29, ' ' * " at Hie 86-p8-8 Woman Finds Son Lost Seven Years, Drops Deal OAKLAND, CALIF.--For seven years Mrs. Charles Clark, 58 years old, Indianola, Okla., tried to find her son. ' Finally she located him in Oakland, and with her husband and daughter, Erma, 24, she drove west unannounced for a reunion. When the son opened the door of his home his mother threw her arms around him and sobbed. "Oh, son, it has been; so long." As if overcome by joy she Sank in« to a.. c«h air. A few momentTs. late*-- she died. Treed Cat Falls on Side To Disprove Old Theory HUNTINGTON, IND.--The popular belief that cats always land on their feet when they fall was disproved here when firemen were called to rescue a clumsy cat marooned in a tree. As one of the firemen reached for the animal, the cat jumped to the ground, landing flat on its side. Brass Clips on Linoleum When linoleum i3 put down over old floors, brass clips at the edges around the baseboard and at doorways make a neat appearance and are serviceable as well. Vaccination for Horses & % Recommendation that horses be vaccinated annually to offset the ravages of sleeping sickness has been made by E. E. Wegner, dean of College of Veterinary Medicine at the State College of Washington. ?• By L. L. STEVENSON A1 Donahue and anothei bandle&d-. er were discussing prices being paid some present day stars. "Did you know." asked Donahue's friend, "that a sin**er» like Tibbril makes around $75,000 a year on concerts alone?" "Why, that'r what the President of the United States gets!" exclaimed Donahue. "Yeah," commented the other, "and the President can't sing a note." . - • • • Constantly louder and more insistent is the cry of the dear sex that men are poor shoppers. They have Ho knowledge of values, the little woman charges. Their tastes are afrocicus. In the hands . of some pretty and otherwise dumb sales girl their sales resistance wanes to a point where just about anything can be worked off on them. In other words, the male is a mere pawn in the hands of those desirous of moving merchandise. Surveys show that women do about 85 per cent of the country's buying. Nevertheless, women are not satisfied and are reaching out for whatever might happen to be left. Indications are that they will make serious inroads in the few remaining independents, since most males, from Wall Street tycoons to motion picture actors, seem ready to plead guilty and throw themselves on the mercy of their wives. • .• • • For example;' there's Wilfred Funk, publisher, author and poet. He admits that not only does his wife choose the furniture and plumbing for their various estates but even selects his clothes. When he needs a new suit, or Mrs. Funk thinks he does, she picks out the material, decides on the style and sends his tailor to his office to take measurements. Lauritz Melchior is so bulky and stalwart he's known in grand opera circles as the "Great Dane." Nevertheless, he is ruled by the shopping tastes of his wife, Kleinchen, whose choice he accepts from shaving creams to hair tonics. Andre Kpstelanetz bosses an orchestra but the pint-sized Lily Pons dictates his needs from shirts to gloves. And, I'm infprmed Henry Ford relies on Mrs. Ford when it comcs to shopping. • • • Mervyn Le Roy, MGM director and producer, has no shopping worries since his wife, the former Doris 'Werner, assumes full responsibility. Not only does Mrs. Henny Youngman, wife of the comedian, handle the shopping purse but on occasions she goes to market for new gags for her husband. Bob Knight efficiently plays a steel guitar, guides the men in his orchestra and can choose in a snap a click from a hundred songs but he spends hours helplessly trying to decide between a round or tab-collared shirt .until some girl friend steps in and makes a decision. Similar examples could b? prolonged alngpst indefinitely. + m *' While Harry Gilburt was having his shoes shined i© a Forty-second street establishment, a short stocky man with a flat neae, thick neck, cauliflower ear, swollen lip and a swell shiner, sat dtowiu beside him. Immediately the colored lad working on Harry's shoes turned to the newcomer and inquired, "Ah you a fightah?" Seemingly annoyed, tfcw battered one grunted, "Yeah."*" "What's yo' fightin' name?" demanded the bootblack. By that time, everyone- in the place was looking a* the battler so. trying to divert attention from him self, he replied, "Palooka/' and* smiled wanly. "Well," commented the brown boy, "you sho" Iboks tike one.** * *• + Ellen Ballon, pianist, established a scholarship fund at the Music con servatorium of McGilt university in 1928 and many worthy students have availed themselves of her financial aid. The other day, Miss Bailor was at Town Hall to arrange for a fall concert date that would fit inu her tour. She named three avail able dates and each time was toid that the evening was taken. .Mist- Ballon asked for the names of tht three artists thinking she might bt able to switch dates with them. Eael, name read was that el a former McGill student who had received the Ellen Ballon yearly scholarship IBM Syndicate--WITU Service.» He Paid for Space, And Tried to Use It CLEVELAND, OHIO.--The sto ry is told here of a drunken man who put a nickel in a parking meter, then lay down in the curb space beside it and went to sleep. He was arrested and, when arraigned in court the next day, protested. "I paid for that parking space," he said. An unsympathetic judge gave an opinion that the parking regulation governed automobiles, not humans, and fined him. Women Oeaeons One of the most unusual services ever held in the 108-year-old Presbyterian church in Honeoye Falls, N. Y., took place when eight women deacons were installed into office by the Rev. John Buyer. Chosen by the Ladies' Aid society and the pastor, the women deacons will act in conjunction with the pastor In administrative and charitable work of the church as weS as community service. l*lraf«Mor V Maybe he is not the champion peacemaker of the country, tet Dr. George W. Taylor of PhiIa4eJ|hia is associate professor of iadustry at the Wharton school and arbiter nonpareil in the textile industry, particularly hosiery. During the last 12 years. Dr. TayJ lor, impartial chairman in union contracts with more than 300 manufacturers, has been instrumental in settling more than 1,400 labor disputes without a major strike. Convinced that an honest, comprehensive presentation of the facts involved will always narrow a gap of variance to a point where a strike is unnecessary, he enters the hearings to which he is called armed with all the facts he can asserrjble. The result, he says, is ,true collective bargaining, or "collective negotiation," as he prefers to call it, instead of "collective arguing." Among the plants holding eontracts under which Dr. Taylor serves as impartial chairman are 100 hosiery mills throughout the country, including a large number in Reading, where he first became interested in the problems of the industry. There have been no strikes in those 100 mills during the 12 years the contracts have been in forcrf. Dr. Taylor is chairman of the hosiery industry committee set up un der the fair labor standards act ard helped to establish minimum wages for that industry. He is also a research associate -n the Wharton school's industrial research department, which has been developed as an ally of business and industry. Model Penal Law Offers^ For Correcting Offender Making the punishment fit the criminal rather than the crime is descriptive of the method by which the American Law institute proposes to meet the problem offender, according to William Draper Lewis of Philadelphia, director of the institute, who recently addressed the National Probation association in Grand Rapids, Mich. Credit for formulating the model youth correction authority act, which the institute will urge state legislatures to adopt, was given largely to Prof. John B. Waite of the University at Michigan law school. The proposal starts with the contention that retributive punishment has failed to check crime. It insists that the criminal career can be halted at its start. It points out that youths between 15 and 21 years constitute only 13 per cent of the population yet are responsible for 25 per cent of the nation's robberies, 40 per cent of the burglaries and nearly 50 per cent of the automobile thefts. The novelty «< the measure lies i* substituting possible rehabilitation for punishment as a major objective. The character of the offender rather than the nature a£ his offense is to determine the pexriad of his imprisonment. Thosr Lawis pointed out, a mental defective might be kept within an institution for the rest of his life on being convicted of a relatively minor offense, while a second individual capable of making a speedy social adjustment might win early release Iheugh guilty ei a serious crime.--^-- Autogiro Rises Vertically Officials ef the Pitcairn Autogiro company ef Willow Grove, P&.„ claim a new advance in aviation history aa a resuHof a successful demonstration of vertical ascent by an autogiro. Product of three years' secret experimentation, the ailmetal ship named the Whirl Wingr roar vertically 2D feet and "grasshopper Jumped" over a line stretched between two pedes about 15 feet high. The "jump takeoff" was witnessed by aviation expecta* company officials and newsmen. The psepieller of the 2,050-pound plhne spun at an easy rate, the long rotor blades atop the ship began twirling. Then the propeller and rotors ware speeded up and suddenly the shq» jumped from the groudd headed into a steep climb and flew away. The craft can land in the same manner. One Correction Needled A Chicago writer was telling the other day how a magazine accepted a manuscript of his, in the early days of his writing career, promts ing payment on publication. At the end . of seven yehrs, having heard nothing more, the writer aefced his agent, who, in turn, asked the editors. Back came a lofty rebuke. "Tell Mr. M," it said, "not to be impatient." It recalled, the writer went on, the case of the young editor who took over a religious magazine and found, in a pigeonhole, an article he liked very much. He wrote the author, a minister, to thank him for the timely and important words. "I'm glad you are finally publishing it," said the minister's reply, "but would suggest one change. . Where I refer to myself as the father of two children, please make it say 'six.' . "•Open Jamary M, '* The tea-market-expansion bureau in London recently put away in a safe place a package of English tea marked "Not to be opened until January 10, 2039," in order to show posterity what the Englishman of a century earlier drank, according to the Engineering and Mining Journai. • ' Bergen Fired . Jack Haley turned down the lead in "Three Men on a Horse"; the Shuberts fired Edgar Bergen; William Fox was all for firing Paul Muni; M-G-M rented out Robert Taylor to other companies for oneline parts, and used him anonymously in shorts; Warners used Tyrone Power *as, an extra in a Dick Powell pictura. . ' w--nnr ^ L' ' : 2 *^ ' ' j %•„•*** V "v» * f ® M** •», "' - • s ~ Uf ^ t, *< -*y,o A-. rff, ' S>% •»' •• * * \ '• . *" V V - M* "AND MRS. A * • •• • •* <• ' ' * i.w * - 'i , * - Z, ^ hi JOS. jr. MICHAEfcS *r Iv' . v . . . * : , t Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph JT. Michaelfe J token on tKeir wedding- dby, 81 years ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J".. Michaelr <rf Johnsbacp eafe- TJTfeted their g<oIden wedding on WedVwtsday, January 1JM1. They were married at Sto. John's church hy Father Mehring. An account of the 50th anniversary appearedr in last week's Plaindealer.. A year ago we odebratedl toO|ieniB^ of th* Wem Green Street Tavern. We appreciate your patronage tfeeugtioiit the year which makes it possible to celebrate our Fi^ Anniversary. pieaser accept otrr many tihanfetfT Gome and -enjoy a; gtrod traur with mr oil Saturday, Jan. 25th The, Adams Brothers will be' berer Ifr fbPterm yvn» Let'fr danne a ffewt ^ And . . . Oh, Boy.,.! HOT SANDWICHES;. CF3KAVT AIR} DUSSXNB New Green St. Tavern Job. T. HIELER, p?op _: ;> Stay your Baby Ckioks at the Farmers Mill. Phone J®. M-p8-8 -I* :. v^ '-it:-* Cars! 1940 Chevrolet Master SB Town Sedto with heater defrosters. 1940 Chevrolet Special DeLnxe 4-dloerSedas with radio, heater and Mfeesten. 1989 Bodge DfeLmce Sedan with ltoalei and defrosters. 1938 Chevrolet Martti Town Sedan frith Tiinln and defrosters. 1988 Chevrolet DeLue Town Sudan with hrwitm and defrosteKa* ^ 1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe with heater and defrooteffB 1937 Wilys Sedan with heater. /; . 1936 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan with 1936 Ford Cbach with heater. r; 1936 Packard Convertible Coupe with . 1936 Dodge 2 door Sedan with heater. 1935 Chevrolet Master 4-door Sedan with hsatffi - 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coupe with heater radio. 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach with heater. 1985 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan with heaflw. ; 1935 Chevrolet Master Coach with heater. 1935 Dodge 2-door Sedan with heater. .. ^; 1935 Dodge 4-door Sedan with heater. \ from! --* TRUCKS -- 1940 Chevrolet *4-Ton Panel; will goarantee 1940 Chevrolet % -Ton Panel; will guarantee like new. 1938 Plymouth V^-Ton Pickup. 1936 Ford y2-Ton Pickup # » 1935 Chevrolet 1%-Ton Truck. , 1934 Chevrolet 1^4-Ton Truck. * 1934 Ford V^-Ton Truck. :**_• """-r t y';",~ 1984 Ford y,-Ton Sedan Delivery. ^"TV ^ ~ •. '» Also a few older trucks to ehmee fnmt u\ SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES Yhone 277 Comer HI. 81 & 20 % I v -T v . - - -• 4^