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Wouldn't you know it would be fun to drive, stingy on gas, quick to service and built to last. Of course you would. We wouldn't build a small car unless we figured it would give you more of what you want a small car for. Take that low price. Venturan is a small car, so it has a low, small-car price. But it's what you get for that small price that makes Ventura n worth a close look. Venturan is fun to drive. It should be, it's from the Wide-Track people. Which means you get a smooth, comfortable, Wide-Track ride. The handling's quick. There's a nifty 111 -inch wheelbase for easy parking. And'both the 250- cu.-in. six and available 307-cu.-in. V-8 respond beautifully in city traffic or on the expressway. Venturan is stingy with your gas money. Both the standard six-cylinder engine and the V-8 you can order run beautifully on reg­ ular gas or the new low-lead and no-lead fuels. The carburetor on the six is an economical one-barrel, and the transmission for both six and V-8 is a practical 3-speed manual. Venturan is quick to service. If you're a do-it- yourselfer, you'll like fiddling around with the new Ventura n. New twist-lock lamp sockets let you make changes in seconds. The engine is uncomplicated, and there is plenty of engine-compartment space, especial­ ly with the six. If you ever need to have somebody else work on your car-well, you'll like Venturan, too. Both the standard six and available V-8 are tough, ti-me-tested designs. Same goes for transmissions. The standard 3 speed manual and the available 2-speed automatic, Turbo Hydra-matic or floor mounted 3-speed are all rugged, dependable units. Venturan is built to last. There's nothing light weight about this car. It's welded-not bolted- at hundreds of strategic points to help keep it tight and quiet. The body is heavy-gauge steel. And it has double paneling in the deck lid, hood and doors, You could probably sum it up best with three little words. Body by Fisher. So, come on. If you're a small-car lover, stop by your Pontiac dealer's today Tell him you want to see the new Venturan. It's the small car that gives you more of what you want a small car for. Ventura n-lt's Pure Pontiac! Pontile Mod* Division Don't forget to buckle up for safety. US FRIDAY NITES 5:00-10:00 P.M. • FRESH LAKE PERCH • FRESH WALLEYE • FRESH SHRIMP MEISTER'S BRAU INN 4820 W. Rte. 120 McHenry ALEXANDER 909 North LUMBER CO. Front Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 Now there's a new small Pontiac with a small-car price for small-car lovers. Upper left. Venturan Coupe with special Spnnt package you can order. Foreground. Venturan Coupe (4-door Sedan also available). ii II II u Easy Care.... Top Quality . PANELING w TIRED OF THE "BARE WALL" LOOK?., Try MARLITE Colors & Decorator Patterns \1* BEAUTIFUL WAYS TO ADD COLOR & INTEREST TO ANY INTERIOR . • LARGE SHEETS COVER WALLS QUICKLY • STAY NEW FOR YEARS •Plus hi-gloss & color plank panels $099 £ ANl AND UP ? 4' x 8' SHEET SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF PRE-FINIISHED WOOD AND MASONITE R0YALC0TE And VINYL COATED PANELING Pink Fleece 1830 Green Riviera 18061 Green Fern 18073 Win Scouting Awards Arthur Egger, right, cubmaster for Pack 162, congratulates Wil- g°W medal award winners for best den scouters, at the blue and liam Pinkonsly, Bryan Meyer, Dan Schaeffer and Brett Thomas, dinner held recently at the Legion home. Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER Ruling Elders Of Area Church At Presbytery SERVICE nmi Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) Warren L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son of 501 Fountain lane, Mc­ Henry, has completed the naval air advanced training syllabus while attached to Training Squadron 27 at the Naval Air station, Corpus Christi, Tex. Marine Staff Sergeant Robert A. Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Foss, Sr., of 128 S. Sheridan road, McHenry, is now serving with the First Mar­ ine division in Vietnam. There are many and varied evidences of glacial action in Brazil and British Guiana, now two of the hottest areas on earth. Recall Life Of Former Resident Who Died Recently A former resident of Spring Grove, Mrs. Julia Vidvard Koon of Wonder Lake passed away, the result of a heart at­ tack, on March 1 in Woodstock Memorial hospital. Her father, a retired Colonel J.P. Vidvard and family came from Chicago to make their home in the Grass Lake area. Mr. Vidvard ac­ quired many acres of land there and built summer homes in the portion that is now Oakland sub­ division. Their old homestead still stands but remodelled. Jul­ ia was the youngest of three sisters and a brother. She at­ tended the Creek school which was located one mile east of town on the corner of Main Street Road and Wilmot Road. She also attended St. Peter's Catholic school. Many will re­ member how she would drive a pair of spirited Shetland ponies around town. She was noted for her kindness to unfortunate peo­ ple. Recently she resided in Wonder Lake where she has lived the past fifteen years. Here too she made many friends, who will miss her greatly. She was the last sur­ vivor of Vidvard family. MEETING DATES The Lotus Country Woman's Club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, March 18, 1 p.m. The date has been changed to Thursday, March 18, rather than Wednesday the usual meet­ ing day because of the card party and luncheon which will be held in St. Peter's parish hall on March 17 starting at noon. At this Lotus club meet­ ing a silent auction will be held. All members are remind­ ed to bring an article for this auction. The date for the next Christian Mothers meeting in St. Peter's parish hall is Thurs­ day, March 18, 8 p.m. Hostess Chairmen are Mrs. EmmaKat- tner and Mrs. Elaine Oxtoby. Program Chairman is Mrs. Julia May. Mrs. Charles Freund enter­ tained members of her club at her home on Thursday evening, Feb. 25. A dessert lunch, the traditional cherry pie ala mode was served. Games of five hun­ dred were played and prizes went to Emma Kattner, Luella May and Nora Klaus. RETURNED FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kober- stine have returned home af­ ter a two months vacation in McAllen, Texas and Valles, Mexico. On their way home they stopped at Methodist hos­ pital in Dallas. Mr. Koberstine spent a week at the hospital for his annual check up. He is reported in wonderful health. "500" CLUB Mrs. Anton Mayer was hostess to members of her card club on Thursday afternoon March 4. Ten members were present. Prizes went to Mrs. Mary Nimsgern, Mrs. Ben Busch, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. Anton Mayer. A lunch was served by the hostess. VACATIONERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kabot are back home after spending the winter months in Califor­ nia. Mrs. Frances Heinemann is back from Hot Springs, Ark. Bible Study Discussion For J McHenry Women A special training program for women interested in Bible study discussion groups will be held Tuesday afternoons at 1 p.m. beginning March 16. The sessions are a preliminary pro­ gram of the Billy Graham Cru­ sade to be held in Chicago in June. This training program is planned to train women in dis­ cussion leadership techniques. It will include experience in group discussion, to learn by doing, as well as basic meth­ od and technique to discover working principles. The Billy Graham Evangelist association has prepared ques­ tion and answer type studies to be used by discussion groins as part of the follow-up pro­ gram of the Crusade in June. ROBERT POPOVICH FRIDAY, MARCH 12, Presbyterian church, Mcl will represent their con*, tionas commissioners whenl attend their first meeting Presbytery of Freeport at First Presbyterian church-«f Marengo March 12. The Pre®* bytery is a deliberative botyt both administrative and judicfer in function, which represents forty Presbyterian churches in northern Illinois and it regu­ larly meets six times a yfe$£ to interpret and guide the pro­ gram and mission of the United Presbyterian church, U.S.A.^C.» Mr. Popovich, Dean of St*H dent Services at McHenry Co\jin- ty college, and Miss Ruth, a stu­ dent there, are busy learriih# the responsibilities of elder*- ship and the tasks that are volved in serving on the Ses-j sion (official board) of a local church. Miss Ruth, whoisaootti to turn 21 years of age, IS one of the youngest per sons* iH America to be ordained as,a ruling elder. MINI-PUZZLE 7" ' T r ' 1 1 1 T~ G r " • I " 1 n-- W* n W* L • U "1 % ••• nnnri • n MARJI RUTH Robert Popovich and Marji Ruth, recently elected and or­ dained as ruling elders at Faith A leadership training manual will be supplied to those who at­ tend the training meetings. Mrs. Robert Thornton is the district chairman for the wo­ men's division of the crusade. Anyone wishing further infor­ mation may call her. Any woman who is interested in Bible dis­ cussion groups is cordially in­ vited to attend these training sessions. ACROSS 1 Weather satellite 7 Embrace 13 Ceramics maker 19 Pipe joint 23 Mother: (colloq.) 31 Make amends DOWN M. -1 Measure ' 2 Statue ' 3 Deteriorate 4 Choose 5 Curb 18 Unrefined < 28 Printer's^.' measure L*. ANSWER v3fw IQH SHE A1 Bianchi, assistant cubmaster of Cub Pack 162, from James Kirk, assistant commissioner, atthe Carol Neff, secretary, and James Stilling, treas- blue and gold dinner. urer, are shown receiving Scout leaders'awards PLAINDEALER PHOTOS U U K ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE. ---Read Their Offers Here-- ^ Every Week.