The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* *f * 'J^ "/* -41" • •'tr /"* - h , ^ I ", «, *" * m ' . THE McHENBY WJUWDEALEB 4 f f » ' f u.#^ y»\,Y ,,a?»Tf1vpwpv *lf HSs.^v^T^ N * .1 - * Thartday, April 17, 1952 WtN* Old Timers (Doubles)-- 1. James Downs, 546, QeO, Johlino n, 472 -- 1018. 2. Jay Cristy, 211-51S, J, N. Sayr, 449 -- 962. 3* - Fred Petersen, 614, Mike Schaefer, 427 -- 941. 4. Fred Rogers. 200-633* Jim Perkins, 375 -- 908. *" A BIG ONE! the hottest sports news of the v|roclt: Thc^ Jadaon twins will play §aaehatl with theShamroeks this •eason. . ; Reports have been out for some time that three or four county league teams had asked the Jud- §on boys to Join them since Hebron dropped out of the league. , „ . €!«> (last week)-- j Hester Oil. 2 -- Lee ft Ray, 1. | Kinsala. 540: Aregger, 206; Behn- . ke, 512; Barth, 617. McHenry State Bank, 1 -- Mc- : [Ctee's, 2. Rogers, 515; Schaefer. [181-562; Pyrits, 236-577; Johnson HrxjBHl .. Atlas Prager, f -- Chrey Elec- ' trie, 1. H. Kreutter, 629; B. Reid, 619; L.- Bacon, 516; T. Werbnig. 202. . - ,;1*. T. Olsen & Son. 3 -- Walsh Insurance, 0. H. Rowe, 203-527; Ed •Guettler, 212-518, « Merchants. That was the story .Until Tuesday of this week. f,Jr. ; While the now famous twins ; furre not reached the peak in baseball ability or development 'that they have in basketball, you Can be sure that they will put plenty of hustle in the game. The Shamrocks have thus picked up much-needed strength in Jbe catching department and added aa infielder. . Strongest reports were that the » |j n( nf«, 7 ;QQ fcoys would be playing with the ,kAAAAAA^^»^ j Geo Jurteh" *TJo«i; «MA*. n • • • • 1, B. Rode. 42$; T. Meyer, 440. --McHENRY RECREATION--, "I McHenry Lumber Co.. 2 -- Mc- D. of Arr- ' J Henry Cab Co., l,t J- l>oherty, l?8- John the Tailor, 3'-- Buss Mot- j 4®®* ' • ' . • uC*01 urd0i or Sales, 0. I.ThompSQn, J77-477;} L. Funk. 439. " .•A;/"*;"" McHenry Lumber Co.. 2 --. Wattles Drug, Store, 1. M. ftlhsala. 424. ' McHenry Co-op. 2 --• Nye Drug Store. 1, A. Getner. 457; M. Pagni, 423; P. Kraus. 202-442. ' Art Smith's Groc., 2 -- P. M. The above picture shows Juhn J. McCarthy and George Duesler with fish they caught while vacationing in St. Petersburg, Florida. What kind? We. dunno' Hay be a small whale. .*•>" With McCracken and "Nickie" S : Preund dropping out this year, re I flacements will be needed. "Sonny" Miller will be the Shamrock pitcheT this year, so ffrst base and third will be wide open for competition. The Shamrocks BOW feel that tkey fire well set for the season. Over In the Merchant camp, there will probably be some hustling around this week to add strength. For the past three weeks they had figured on the Hebron boys being with them. Plans will have to be changed. >, Manager Butler will have a lot JC work cut out for him in putting 4k strong team on the field. But. M out bet that he will bring the team up the ladder. There is a lot of enthusiasm in tte Merchant camp. Many of the toys are happy to have an opportunity to play ball and will give tt all they have. Ladies 9:00-- • >> • Wilson's TV Girls, 2 -- Riverside Hotel. 1. M. Yegge, 178-422; J. Simon, 452; A. Gaulke. 429; G. Barbian. 197-498; M. Powers, 187. T. Olsen ft Sons, 2 -- Steffan's Diamonds. 1, S. Olsen, 180-461; J. Kralowetz, 176-196-488; C. Boone, Justen Furn.. 1. A. Hogan, 420; A. j 201-468; M. Donnelly. 187-418; E. Gaulke, 177-445; L. Sipith. 176-465. Wonder Lake Sextet- William ft Mary. 2 -- Wonder Lake Repair. 1, L. Marke, 432. Krueger's Nursery. 2 '-- American Legion, 1. Cottage Gift Shop. 1 -- Rolaine Grill, 1, A. Krueger, 443; Kopp, 475, ; r Wonder Lake-- Rolaine Grill, 2 -- Lake Dry Cleaners. 1 ' Mill Inn, 3 -- Lake View Inn, 0 George's Repair, t -- Paul's Variety. 1 Wonder Lake Repair. 2 -- Wonder Lake Builders, 1. Marke, 530: 8chimke, 230-556; Chuck. 205-524. • V Monday-- Riverside Bake Shop, 2 -- Al's White House, 1. P. Freund, 205-501 McHenry Laundry, 2 --McHenry State Bank, 1, L. Adams, 570. Kleinhans Lumber, 2 -- Wally's Tavern, 1 Althoff Hardware. 3 -- Charm House, 0, R. Bennett, 202-203-584. We are anxious for the baseball Season to open and hope that both ilcHenry teams will 1M a credit to the league. I.'-. V ' Cpl. Harry O. Mueller writes K from Camp*Cooke, California to P fay that he enjoys keeping up with - home town sports activity through |• the Plaindeaier. Says the home I town paper brings you closer to |; fc ome when you get that "hollow" IV feeling. ifc-r Our schedule of high school fcaseball games shows the varsity laying out of town next Monday, ut the opposition is not listed. On Tuesday they -lrfll travel to Ela (Lake Zurich). On next Wednesday the Junior Varsity will play Barrington here. The following day, Grant wilj be hene to meet the varsity bine. We printed complete schedules "lor baseball, goK Und tennis last week. Hope you saved the list. <We wonder how many people do clip those schedules). Thurs. 9:60-- Certified Foods, 2 -- Blatz. 1 Kreier. 223-549; Schlltt. 201-518. Buss Motors, 2 -- Co-ops, 1, C. Neiss. 202-540; F. Schmitt, 522. Clark Chev., 3 -- Old Bridge, 0, Bennett, 209-190-234-633; Larkin, 501. Fox Novelty, 2 -- Prager, 1. Freund, 213-546; Goffo, 527; Krause, 506; McCarroll, 201-561. Winkel, 182-468. Friday Kite Owls- Koenemann's Sausage, 2 -- Schroeder Iron Works, 1. Mi Place, 2 -- House of Steele. 1, E. Hoyte, 448; F. Freund, 450; L. Stone, 428. Al's White House, 3 Wing ft Fin, 0, J. Rosing, 472; E. Rand, 489. Three Way Inn, 2 -- Riverside Customs, 1,CSCHEDULE OF FIRST ROUND IN COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE The McHenry County Baseball League will open its season a week from next Sunday. April 27. The group has been reduced to eight teams this year and stacks up as a well-balanced league. Following is a schedule of the first round of play- April 27 Woodstock at C. L. Vets McH. Shamrocks at Johnsburg Algonquin at McH. Merchants Spring Grove at Richmond May 4 C. L. Vets at McH. Shamrocks Johnsburg at Algonquin McH. Merchants at Spring Grove Richmond at Woodstock May 11 Woodstock at McH. Merchant? C. L. Vets at Johnsburg Algonquin at Spring Grove McH. Shamrocks at Richmond May 18 Johnsburg at Woodstock McH. Merchants at C. L. Vets Spring Grove at McH. Shamrocks Richmond at Algonquin May 85 Woodstock at Spring Grove McH. Shamrocks at Algonquin McH. Merchants at Johnsburg C. L. Vets at Richmond May 30 Algonquin at Woodstock McH. Merchants at McH. Shamrocks Spring Grove at C. L. Vets Richmond at Johnsburg June 1 Woodstock at McH. Shamrocks C. L. Vets at Algonquin Johnsburg at Spring Grove McH. Merchants at Richmond Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul Karls saw the White Sox in the opener. Haven't heard who "Muggs" }s taking to beautiful Wrigley Field lor the opening day, bat presume she in a Cub fan. --PALACE-- Tavern-- ' Hillcreet, 2418 -- Fox Hole, 2341 A." Paluch, 214-574; Kruger, 536; Homo, 209. -- Hoots Tavern, 2388 -- House of 8teele, 2203, Noonan, 533; Witt, 529; Miller, 507. Snug Harbor, 2478 -- Park Pub, 2217, Behnke, 202-529; Fantus, 205-531. Herdrich's, 2441 -- L ft R, 2362 W- Low, 222-5S3; Tonyan, 200. Rain or no rain, the gals trotted •out with their new Easter bonnets. Saw one (Chicago number) that / was an all-around hat. No front or back. Put it on whichever way ya happened to pick it ap. DAILY PDtXJPS: It is more interesting to make a name than to inherit one. Talk is cheap and because of this some fall to profit by listen ing. The point or all. psychology Is to study oneself before making a study of others. A sound idea need not necessarily be a noisy one. Times change but hitman nature stayc the same. Anonymous I Ctabh Crater A jgeotogical team sponsored by National Georgraphic Society and the Reyal Ontario Museum of Toronto brought back proof that the |^ant Chubb Crater on the Un gam Peninsula of northern Quebec was gouged out by a meteor smashing Into the earth. The scar thus ranks as the largest at its kind kro*n on the face of the globe. City-- Atlas Prager, 2 McHenry State Bank, 1, Cristy. Jr., 516; Schaefer, 516; T. Werbnig, 530. Carery Electric, 2 -- McGee's,-!: Pyrita, 528; Johnson, *18-537; L. Bacon, 602; J. Widen, 560; D. Lorch, 205-502; D. Reid, 501. Lee ft Ray, 2 -- Olson ft Son, 1 C. Behnke, 202-211-595; Barth, 219- 116; H. Behnke, 212-522. Walsh Insurance, 3 -- Hester Oil, 0, Rode, 603. loldiors Loading Para'Jt In Blood Donors Drlvo The Army's soldiers in training are prepared to lead the way to warn the build-up of the dwindling re-' serves in the nation's blood bank. These potential combat men understand better than anyone else in the United States the need for adequate, life-saving blood stock*. They are volunteering blood out erf respect for fellow soldiers already in action on the hilly battlefields of Korea. Their donations are Inspired by the realistic view that the lives they are saving could be their own. Like relatives, neighbors and friends in civilian life, members of the Army throughout the country are participating in the intensified drive to: 1. Replace vitally-needed blood used during 14 months of Korean combat. 2. Replenish plasma supplies in the badly-depleted defense stockpile. The Army's contribution to the Armed Forces' blood collection drive, parallel effort of the nationwide civilian campaign, will be,; made through donor centers estal^ lished at military camps in the command areas of the six continent? k al armies. Blood collections in the military-- civilian campaigns are being coordinated through the American Red,^ Cross. The relief agency will have' primary control of the donations by the civilian population while each service of the Armed Forces is responsible fox its part of the military effort. r Aim of the pair of programs is 2,800,000 CM) pints of whole blood by .July, 1952. Donations will have to average nearly 300,000 pints a month during the next 10 months to attain the national defense irnal. SL Patrick's Catholic Cknrek Rev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor Masses Sunday: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00 a«4 11:30 a.m. Daily: 7:00 and 7:30. First Fridays: Communion d% 'ributed at 6:30 and dur|ftf 7:00 md 7:30 Masses. Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:Of- p.m. and ;00 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thursays before First Fridays: 4:00 to 00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. St. Mary's Catkelle Cknrek Msgr. C. Kix. Pastor Masses Sunday: 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 and '1:30. Holy Daye: 8:00; 8:00; and 11:00 Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00, First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. ^ Confessions Saturdays: 8:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p.m. »nd 7:00 p.m. worship with us. ^ ; 7 p.m. Young Adult Fellowship: Bee o;i<l Sundays: 8 p.m. Cherub and Junior choirs: Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. ' Senior Choir: Thursdays, t ftfe. McHenry Bible Church Donald G. j^ibt rty, Pastor Y e U t h Fellowship: Sundays, Rt. 120 Lily Lake Sunday Bible School, »:4f AM Hun day Worship, 11:0'/ A.M. Sunday Evening. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer, Fellowship and Bible Study, *:00 P M. in the homes. Call McHenry 5S1-W-1 for address. "You're always welcome here" Mailing address: McHenry Bible Church, P. O. 3ox 232, McHenry. , Phone R. W. Brooks, 601-J-2. CARD OF THANKS We want to take this means of thanking all of our kind neighbors and friends for cards and other remembrances on the occasion of our fifty-ninth wedding anniversary this week. Everything was greatly appreciated. MR. AND MRS. HENRY 49 WILLIAMS Ne! Skeletons of an unidentified race of men were unearthed in the Colombian Andes near Bogota. A navy-sponsored expedition went to Alaska to hunt for the bones of North America's first inhabitants, hoping to learn whether they migrated from Russia. Some Bull A Shorthorn bull, weighing 2,920 lbs., which a buyer estimated would inake 20,000 frankfurters, was sold on the Chicago market, June 4, 1942. The owner was Harry Hutchinson, Story County, Iowa. When slaughtered, the carcass weighed 1,840 lbs., representing a dressing yield of 63.6 per cent. .«#lnoier Tricky The prairie tourist, marveling at New England's scenery, finally asked a New Hampshire farmer where all the rocks came from. The native replied, "The great glacier brought them here." "Well," demanded the stranger, "wtere't the tfpetair boy?" went hack m t more rocks. HAM and BACON P A R T Y Sponsored by McHENRY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB AT American Legion Home McHENRY. ILL. SATURDAY, APRIL 26th - 8 pan. «*SIC LUNCH SERVER-- Public Invited Moire Farm Lands Since 1918, 55,000,000 acres of farm-land previously used to grow feed for farm animals have been made available to raise food for people, as a result of the increasing replacement of farm horses by machinery. J. I Case analysts predict another 20,000,000 acres will be made available similarly during Tragedy One of the world's worst volcano tragedies was the frightful eruption of Mount Pelee in Martinique in 1902, whirh killed 28,000 people. The explosion of Krakatau. a volcanic" island in what is r iw Indonesia, caused a sea wave in 1883 that snuffed out the lives of 36,000. Wise Purchase The U.S. purchased Alaska from the Russians for two centt aa acre n 1887. St. Peter's Catholic Cknrek Spring Grove Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor Masses Sunday: 8:00;. 10:00 and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. .Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions ' Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:16. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:1S. Pt, Joseph'* , Richmond, Til Sunday Masses: Sunday Masses: 8:00 and Holy Days: 7:00, 9:00. Rev. Frank J. Miller 8:S< 10:00 Christ the King Catkelle Cknrek Wonder Lake Rev. James A. Vnnderpool, pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 A. M. Holy Days: 6:00 and 8:0Q A. M. First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A. M. nnd 9:30 A. M. St John's Catkelle Cknrek Johnsbnrg iter. Joseph M. Blltsch, Pastor Masses 4nnday: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00 and 1:30. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Thursday before First Friday: t:30 and 7:80- Jlon RmfsHail Lutheran Cknrek The Church ot the Lutheran Hoar 408 John St ,W. McHenry, 111. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz, Pastor Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. ^•Mee: 1^:15 a.m. Tou on wdially Invited to attend our services. % Mary's by the Lake Episcopal Oriole Trail, and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake Sunday Services: 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. .Weekdays, 6:80 a.m. Wednesday; 1:00 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 9:00 a.m. Thursday, and Saturday. Church School: 9:30 A.M. Weekday services are held in the Oratory in the Mission House, McHenry Avenue. Crystal Lake. The Rev. Donald M. Ledsam . Priest-ln-charge Conmnnlty Method!* Cknrek of McHenry Main and Center Streets J. Elliott Corbett, Pastor Services: Churob School: 9:S0. Morning Worhhlp: 10:46. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to come and lot •« service ...mi with a friendly II Your milkman, like your mailman, is a pretty dependable citizen. He'll carry your milk home for you in any kind of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bottles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products... chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them... just leave a note for your milkman. Call us today (or courteous, dependable "Home Delivery'4... it's so convenient. Mick«y the Milkman Soys- Have Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Settles! FREUND'S DAIRY PHONE McHENRY S36-M-1 Wonder Lake Gospel Cknrek (Nonsectarian> Frank W. Anderson, Irartor v; Services - Sunday Bible School: 10:00 a.m. Iloming Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Bring the family with you to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a place and a welcome for everyone. Rlngwood Methodist Cknrek Rlngwood, I1L ftr«. Darrell D. Sample, Pastor Sunday: Public Worship, 9:80. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday evening. NfMMr Sms Curly I|m Of Afonile Energy for Prototypes of atomic slii£ propulsion and developmental power producing pile# will undoubtedly be speratlr^ within three to five yea\*s, Dr Harold K Roelscher, University jf Cincinnati assistant professor of chemical engineering, tokl a high tcbool audience in the campus Physics Bjji'ding. > Dr. Hoelscher looked into the rea* sonably near future when private Interest and industry would expand |(n the field of atomic energy to dej pelop Its "Inevitable" use as a sunjalemental but not replacement pno» ! tive power for airplanes, submarines. and power generation He doe| not foresee that atomic energy will completely supplement other form! Of energy even in the next 100 years: Although development of "such gadgets as the atomic bomb" was accelerated by tremendous govern.' ment expenditures, the US scientist warned that "not much can be don$v to compress the time scale in the development of the industrial power producing piles." He added, "The need for and importance of the atomic engineer will be paramount.*?. Dr Howlscher's discussion of; "Atomic Energy in War and Peace" was the final of six lectures on the atom sponsored by the University for outstanding high school silence students and their teachers It will be 20 to 40 years before much effect will be made- on civil- Ian power consumption by atomic energy. Dr Hoelscher declared. During this time of evolutionary development. atomic energy will supplement and not supplant the conventional power generation methods. he believes St Andrew's Episcopal Church Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 Snnday School and Family Ouchariat, 9:00 R«rv. Jon K. Smedberg, pastor Phone Grayslake 3-2911 Earliest Humans At Ghar-i-Kamarband in northeastern Iran, in the so-called "Belt Cave" overlooking the Caspian Sea, the bones of three Stone Age people were unearthed where, perhaps 75,000 years ago, the roof fell in on them. They may be the earliest human beings yet discovered." Need Rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindeaier Sleep Position Varies 9The average person changes p# stUon from 20 to 45 times a night "Hje person who does not change position often, does not, contrary to popular opinion, have a restWl night and will probably awaken with a logy feeling. A level, resilient bed is necessary to f^fcilitate frequent position changes. p. $'• *, - Time Perled SA period of tw» months is cs ;i bimpstp' i f ' LAKE t h e a t r e , JU- ' fr Clystal Lake, Illlnoft PHONE 044 Safurdny Matinee ut 2:00 P. Mi, Sunday Matinee at 8:00 P. M.;,.- Week Days at 7:00 P. M. & -SXtTapwlTS: ITT" Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming!** •vvr.'s.. v.;,.:, ^ -•••i , \ s V'HONG KONG" ./v-J,f_t*<Jblor by Technicoloir - "News - Cartoon and Comedy v John Lund * Ches. Chandler Susan Cabot in "BATTLE AT APACHE PASS" Color by Technicolor News - Cartoon and Comedy *^TUEST!^WEDT^ THURST APRIL 22-23-24 0 Vivien Leigh " Marlon Brando ' in i' .^BfREETCAR NAMO DESIRE" * . E L M RT. 178 WAUCONDA GENOA ^ 0 T H E A T R E Largest Palace The largest ancient palace yet uncovered in Palestine, dating from the time of Christ, was discovered at Jericho. In the Agora, market place of ancient Athens, unearthing of a small bronze jar more than 3,000' years old raised the possibility that Athens was a flourishing and powerful city 1,000 years before the golden age of Pericles. LAST NITE THURS., APRIL lTr | "STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" FRI. & SAT., APRIL 18-19 7:00 - 9:25 P. M. Ray Milland Helena Carter "BUGLES IN TUB AFTERNOON'* (Technicolor) 3 DAYS, SUN., MON. & TUBS., APRIL 20-21-23 .' Surprised? Although rural resident# -" fcqp cerned with the dairy industry are supposedly against lifting restrictions on yellow margarine, a recent survey in New York State found greater sentiment among rural residents than among city housewives for legislation allowing housewives to buy the product with color HUMPHREY B06ART] KATHARINE HEPBURN Maud thru • MMAftiffc • 4 Cartoons Sun. Mat. Only 2:30 JFRICAN UEEN TECHNICOLOR - FRI. & SAT.,. APRIL 18-19 COlVMtlA FICTUMt Co-Feaiure The Cino Kid in "THE GIRL FROM ; SAN LORENZO" ' Plus Chap. 4 -- "Capt. Video" SUN. & MON., APRIL 20-21 Continuous Sunday from 2:00 Chinese Weather Chinese peasants describe weather in terms of the amount of clothing wwn. A warm, comfortable day is a "one-suit; a cool day is a "two-suit" day; really cold weather makes a "three-suit" day, and so on up to a "ten-suit" day tor below zero temperatures. WED. ONLY, APRIL 23 Double Feature Howard Duff in "RED CANYON" (Technicolor) ' "Bobby Driscoll in "WHEN I GROW UP" wr-MftiliUMtl * ••fcflnnw--simMMMMuutiiwu TUES., WED. & THURS., APRIL 22-23-24 Joan Bennett Doug. Fairbanks,'Jit * in - "GREEN HELL." Also Dana Andrews in ,y_ "SALERNO BEACHHEAD" # f fli0 OUTDOOR %jSE ' , - V X T r a , f 3 F S T SHOWS Al WAYS SCREEN G'^AVSLAKE; - RT 120*21 45*60 - FEET I'he Question In the GOP presidential ring a natty collection of headgear is now on view. Elsewhere, attention centers on our Harry: Will he throw in a hat, or a towel? TO-DAY THRU SAT! Double Feature Program! WitamNNnu MaAMK OwlnlUU »•»'» wit •-- and tiont COMFORT Season 1952 Opening -FRIDAY, APRIL 25th -- After months of hard winter we all are anxious again to enjoy life outdoors, and spend regularly ail evening a week at the FAMILY OUTDOOR THEATRE The Management has selected the most outstanding features for the entertainment of your entire family. Our pledge to you is: BEST SHOW ALWAYS at the " FAMILY OUTDOOR THEATRE Watch next week's issue of this paper for prograip and dates of showing. HARRlif DAVID RICKY -i I ^ttoSQws'j SUN. & MON., APRIL 20-21 n Mwuoait WAJN PERCY K11BR'I>e TUES., WED. & THURS., APRIL. 22-23-24 C**t GRANT DRAKE I SKILLED HANDS GUARD YOUR HEALTH N Skilled hands guard your health at our drug store. Proof of the importance of our prescription department is shown in our full stock of fresh, potent drugs and the accurate speed with which your doctor's orders are carried out. Rely on lis for reliable prescriptions. N YE 'Ocdxjrecrt Oi Sto.^ X I 119 N. Riverside Drive Phone. 26 fll i