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^ -fi Is Mm 3POBTS ^ e*v*e%aJkJi- - 9toa>t"| a now shovel ia oq« hand » and a couple of Florida cards in the other, we fac« the task of .•*2Sp,in*rt(0r oyerjtakiiw;) a dead- 'tqb. . .7 - ,• . , ••• • /: ' • fi. I '•• . • " - ^ - '• • , It iBItff fiard to set the shovel aside. But, just look at those cards.' ,There's Fred and Lou Fowles fcv\. . jamons the oranges. 'Twas but a ^couple of weeks ago that Fred" was Li--. blowing the foam from his tea and |L ' /rothin' about the snow plows fill; ]ing up his driveway. • . . . Seems only yesterday that Vernon Knox was 'bnekin' the snow ^wlth us! Now comes, a card from port Lauderdale. --And he's been |swimining! WARRIORS IN FORM TO BEAT WHITEWATER Team Play Counts In 50 To 29 Win; JV's Win 28 To 2$ $&?'• r xx' - j - Oh. well, we can't freather anyway. take that hot A lot of people missed seeing our "/• high school basketball team play h ;j!; line of their best games last Friday night. Sometimes these buckeroos look like champions. "" of On Friday night the Warriors travel to Marengo for a conference .game. " Next Tuesday night tbey the rampaging Hebron five on the liebron floor. (fife The -Warriors of MCHS played a right smart brand of basketball on their home floor last Friday night to down- Whitewater 50 to 29. .. ; " ^ .... V : The return of Rob McCHilla. after being sidelined with an injured ankle, brought about a lineup revision in Coach Mac's plan. Huemann and Kennebeck were at forward. Engdahl at center. Freunci and McCulla at guard. They clicked. Kennebeck's size helped on rebounds. Huemann was at his best in driving in for close shots. Freund's steady play evidenced itself most after he was taken out late in the game. McCulla was the play-makor and his passing to Herbie Engdahl worked slick as a whistle. Herbie dropped in 7 baskets and add 4 free thrown. The game was even in the first quarter, each team scoring 10 points. Duerst. a nifty forward, dropped in 4 baskets in the first period to keep his team in the face game. It was the second quarter that really told the story. The home boys scored 17 points to 4 for Whitewater and took their halftime rest with a comfortable 27- 14 lead. In the third period 9 free throws were shot without a miss. McHenry had 5 and Whitewater 4. The Warriors showed improvement in this department for the entire game, making 12 of 19 free throws. They count. Tt must be said of the losers that they kept up a whirlwind attack right down to the final whistle, but the Warriors had both the team play and the ability to hit the basket on this occasion. Iialor Yarfclty •JWcHenrv's J. V. boys started strong, but had a bit of a scare before the final buzz of the game found thfm with a 28 to 25 victory. The home laddibucks got off to a flying 14 to 6 start in the first quarter, but scored only 3 points j (all on free throws) in the second {quarter while the Whitewater J. V n..„u linn ~ , „ ti i crpl,t UP to a respectable 4-point Harold Wilier, one of McHenry's deficit at half time best sports fans, watched the Co- McHenry's style in the last perjop basketball team in action last, jod was a «contror Rame accord_ ^Sunday and deeded they belong inR to the player8 xhe reoordg ' < 1 ** *v jS!'!; "* M.- JuurySS. 1951 IfiHLjifeV K ' . • < i " - • A, i • -. • ' ;•<. A. i 'f; * Aii,. .. .. '•* ^ , > .. •' - •• t 1 • >• "^> . • ' V' ft--' BOTH CO-OP TEAMS BEAT JOHNSBURG ---Big Co-ops Show ^ Scoring Punch In 82 To 60 Victory . The McHenry Co-ops mat the Johnsburg C.O.F. basketball team here last Sunday and had little trouble in gaining victory 82 to 60^ Jerry Larkin and Carl Neiss, with 23 points earh. wore the hotshots for the Co-ops, but everybody Jn the lineup got intr the scoffhg column. Manager'Bill Holger switched his (big boys in and out of the game enough to maintainv~a^Qmfortable lend, but also found able replacements ready when called upon. As expected. Joe Jackson was the leading scorer for Johnsburg although ho was unable to hold the pace demonstrated against other county league teams. . " The newly-organired Johnsburg team showed that it needs additional reserve strength. Some of the boys vri'c far off in their shots. Toil will note in the box scores that I!n!> P' is-ert scored 15 points for the visiting peiond tram, then scored i°> whilo T>l»yirg part of the game with the fi>st-stringers. 19 points led McHenry"* second team in beating 1 Hebron seems to be shooting for the century mark in their games of Two games with over 100 fwints in each has finally drawn flionorable mention for the Giants In state ratings. Well, we don't care if they get Ihcir 100 points against as--providing we get 101. Here's a chance fbr you to vary your sports program this week. Oo down to the high school gym Saturday night and set the local Wrestling team in action against Wheaton. |.." v "You will Bee boys evenly matched ' Jin each weight division. Ton won't ft A *ae the grunt and groan style. M jNope, you will see a bunch of boys •who are being taught scientific wrestling. Something different. ILet's go down and watch them. Jin a stronger league. With the addition of Bob Stiliing .this year, the slatting lineup must average «-2 or (H* - ,, , Bob is playing (mfte* a game this . year. His rebounding is good nnd be feeds the point-makers in nica indicate that the visitors controlled the ball for 7 points while McHenry controlled it for 3 points. But, the Warrior J.V. five has winding ways and they like to give the crowd a thrill in the closing minutes. McHenry Tom Bolger to doing a good Job rffereeing the Co-op games. He calls them as he sees them. *We all know one official on a big floor won't see them all. There is a tendency to overlook fouls in town team play that would have a high school player benched in no time. However, we get word from around the county that some games are getting out of hand. ' \ Varsity ($0) F(5 FT PF Aim 1 0 1 Huemann 5 2 3 1 Kennebeck : \ 1 1 Kngdahl 7 4 4 Freund 0 0 2 Andreas 0 0- 0 Lawrence • 1 0 0 McCulla 4 3 4 TOTALS 19 12 13 Fani in, not expect those big fellows to plav a panty-waist brand of basketball, but definite foulmfctafce* the B£ort out of the lime. "The Co-op* will not pfey next Sunday. The following week they will play at Johnsburg. |, | DAILY PINIP8 •ftbOt best after-dinner speech is a short prayer. The goose that laid the golden eke sometimes gets a fowl deal. The capital sin*of mankind is making capital of another's misftptune. Idle dollars make listless scholars. Two-deep is the feeling of a felwho is in lov^ and flat broke. Many a little shaver is a chip off Ule old block. A slick chick can start from scratch and end up on a poultry ranch. ANONYMOUS. Whitewater Varsity (29) Duerst H. Ambrose Vohs Adsit Fardy Sherwood Sw«no Kayser Puby S Ambrose FG FT PF TOTALS Score by Quarters: McHenry: 10 Whitewater: 10 WcHenrj J.Y.'s {88) Bolger Cristy Dixon Conway Pepping Baldwin Wohnrade TOTALS Whitewater •I. V.'k (25) Peterson C. Hartman Fisher Douglas Pieper • • 7 3 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 3 1 Q 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 17 B«xes Storage Space Ibe cost of any piece of housetoltf equipment includes the box in Which the manufacturer packs it. Before discarding that box, conalder whether it is worth saving, to ttap equipment in when not in use Equipment which is used only at carta in seasons of the year needs a container which fits it con violently, holds it in best shape kf«SP» out dust, r.nd is sturdy and thick enough to protect against accidental knocks and idls. The original box, therefore, may be ideal for storing such varied itemt at empty canning jars and jelly glasses, blankets, portable electric Mjku and heaters, and electric pads 27 - - 14 • FG 8 0 2 0 5 1 0 10 FG 2 3 3 0 0 38 -- 5ft 20 -- 29 FT PF 8 16 FT 3 2 2 2 0 PF 4 1 3 2 . 2 TOTALS 8 12 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 14 - 17 - 25 -- 28 Whitewater: 8 - 13 . 13 __ 25 INI>FX OF PRICES Sharp increases in the price of soybeans, wheat anti corn helped bring the crops index of prices received by Illinois farmers up thirteen points during the month ending Dec. 15. according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. Upturns in quotations on livestock and livestock products were also recorded. ' bringing the all connrioditv index of farm prices to 2X4 p*r cent of the 1910-1914 b&e, highest point since trials, Sunday, Jan. 28, at the Rainbo Arena, 4836 N. Clark Street Some 225 dogs and their owners will compete in a demonstration of the good manners of their canine companions. Winners will receive special trophies in addition to the regular trophies aind cash prizes in each class. The trials will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day until all dogs have been judged and trophies awarded. David W. Terrill, Palatine, is chairman of the show committee. The club is the oldest all-breed training club in the Chicago area. Robert Bundy of Northbrook is president. ^ . Memhrrs of the club meet each Wednesday night in the Armory of j find. the Evanston Township high school to train their dogs under the guidance of Oscar Franzen, trainer, who made a conspicuous success during the. war in training dogs for combat work. ^ MUBt HAS as NE C.O.F. MEET /. . i w *$?«,* 4-i Bill Tonyan Lead* {Singles; Teams At Johnsburg Sunday the JohnBburg second squad 54 to 30. Th- Co-op« will not have a game next Pund»»y, but will travel to John?»rrg the following: week. Co-otiv FO FT PF Larkin 11 . 1 1 Nei^s 11 1 3 Peterson 4 Ti • 3 H. Miller 4 - 0 3 Stilling 1 1 3 McCracken 2 0 3 Corcoran 3 0 4 Bolger 2 0 2 Bob Miller : ,1 0 1 TOTALS • •'5 4 23 Johns! nrg ' FG rr PF A. Jackson 4 .1 4 L. Freund 4 V" 4 J. Jackson 7 « 1 S. Miller 0 1 3 O. Miller S 0 4 Piesert « 1 2 ^-- -- TOTALS 24 It 18 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 19 ^ 81 - 12 - 20--82 Johnsburg: 12 - 16 - 15 - 17--60 McHenry • . 2nd Team FO FT PF Olsen 9 1 2 Michels -t 1 1 Dowell 1 0 1 B. Miller 3 4 0 H. Miller 4 1 4 Althoff 0 .2 3 Howard 2 1 1 Nye 0 0 3 Lowrey - : " 1 ' 1 0 TOTTALS 22 10 --r 15 Jnhnsbnrg 2nd Team Fti rr PF Overton 2 3 4" Piesert * T 1 / 2 L. Miller 2 0 2 Thiel 0 0 0 Freund 0 0 3 Smith 2 0 3 TOTALS 13 4 14 Annual Obedience Trials Of Dog Training Club The Xorth Shore Dog Training club, whose members are? dog owners who make a hobby of the improvement of canine conduct, will hold its eleventh annual obedience wmmt. IMW te modernise yMrlMairMM Want ad result* overlap the cost I October, 1948. The Dec<>mber beef -handsome profit- cattle price was the highest on 1 record. •' <f -- *'&<i&ijiii ifc' M *••" «*** ARVON wHI enhance the appearance of any room A modern texture decoration of beautiful pastel colors Plotter patches are obliterated Rasy 1.0 \-, •'••• with the point ^1*20 brush inmjkW \30 Riverside Drive Phone 722 McHenry. IlLv'„ JOHNSBURG FIVE UPSETS MARENGO 78-71 Joe Jackson's 34 Points Lead Way In Scoring Spree The Johnsburg C.O.F. basketball team traveled to Miarengo last Thursday night and won a hardfought game from the high-geared Marengoans, 78 to 71. It was at the start of the second half that the Johnsburg five went on a scoring spree that set the Marengo boys back on their heels. At this point Johnsburg scored 7 baskets without a miss while Marengo was held without a point. The game brougnt together two scoring aces in Joe Jackson and Kugath. Joe poled up 34 points against 25 for the sharp-shooting Kugath. Kverybody was hitting for Johnsburg in this game to uppet the strong Marengo team. Johnsliarir (78) JackBon A. Jackson Freund G. Miller B. Peisert S. Miller TOTALS Mnreiiffo (71) Kugath Anthony Tessendorf' Fidler Morgan Hubbs Rintclmann Holiday FG 14 8. 5 1 7 i 36 FG 12 6 4 0 2 1 2 .t- FT 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 FT 1 3 0 S 1 i 3 0 The G.O.F. annual bowling tournament is moving -along at a merry pace and some choice scores have- been posted. Bowling at the Palace last week- John "Bud" Miller came through with a 695 series that is the talk of local bowling circles this week. This series was bowled in the doubles with Dick Rosing. Miller's games were 205-235-255 for 695 actual pins. A 64-pin handicap brought th£ score to 759. Added to this was Rosing's 587 (with handicap) for a combined tSbal of 1346. Miller came back with a 611 series (227-195-187) in the singles to roll a total of 1306 actual pins in All-Events. This gave Miller a 217 average for six games, an out standing achievement. Another Forester to pile up a lot of wood last week-end was Bill Tonyan. In leading the singles matches, Bill had a series of 204- 1S2-222-608 (actual pins). With handicap, he posted a 678 total. Next Sunday the team events will be running at full speed all day at Johnsburg. The following Sunday, February 4, .is the date set for the big. party. BOWLINQ NOTES PF 3 1 4 2 -- Palace I f. O. V, 0 Herdrich's, 2378. 13 j G. P. Freund. 501: G. M. Freun<J, pp 1203-579; J. Herdrich, 520: L. Hei- H. Miller's, K. of C.-- Steffan's Jewelry,3; Frost Studio, 0. E. Frost, 519; 3. StilUng, 208- 526; H. Steffan, 617. Canada Dry, 2; Wall- Fill Insulation, 1. 0. Diedrich, 203^626. * Commercial-- . ' - McHenry State Bank, 3; Buss Motor Sales, 0. E. Buss, 515. Riverside Bakery, 2; Althoff Hardwart, 1. G. KleinhanB, 203-50i2. Charm House, 2; McDermott's. TOTALS 80 11 11 Score by Quarters: Marengo: 21 - 10 - 23 - 17 -- 71 Johnsburg 13 - 18 - 27 - 20 -- 78 mer, 529; H. Miller, 202-508. Winkers. 2357; Freund's, 2331. Ed Thennes, 210-512; Gus Freund, 506. 7 OTlork €. O. F " Kmitsser's. 26©4; Thenhefi. 2298. W. Sdhreiner, 254-569; V. Miller, 505; D. Fredricks, 512;. A. Blake, 213-520; B. Thennes, 505. St.illing's, 2281: Steffan's. 2225. D. Jager, 224-511; L» Stilling. 140; B. Kreutzer, 507. V. F. W.-- • ; • Dog Faces, 8; Swabbles, 0. Smith. 211-216-58,6. Fly Boys, 3; Bell Hops, 0. L. Smith, 503; R. Weyland, Mif Messman, 238-530; Getner, 514. Visual Communicatto* Lighthouses have been in use since the 13G0s. smoke signals since before the discovery of America, and the "telegraph" since late in the 1700s. (Jhe' first "telegraph, invented by a\Frenchman, was a machine consisting of an upright post with several pivoted arms which indicated different letters and numbers, depending on their arrangement.) Later there were signal rockets. Today man's eye* are relieved of Uie need for such visual communication -- thanks tc radio, telephone, and cable--but the demands on them are increased a hundredfold by the stresses of mod ?ro living ' Railroad Mall la the year ended June 30, 1948, the railroads handled for the post office department over 29,210,000,000 pieces of mail, of all classes, we'.gh- Tavorn-- Ai's White House, 2; Hank's Fireside. 1. G. Schaefer, 526; M. Schmitt, 205- 547. Herdrich's. 2; S^nug Harbor. 1. II. Ilehnke, 218-575; Tonyan, 223-521. Landl's, 2; Hoots, 1. LHIVIPS, 202-521; Fantus, 206- 200-589. Cubs Inn. 2; R. Place, 1. Holt. 223-560. 7 O'Clock Ladles-- Herdrich's. 2: Justen ft Son, 1. K. Conway. 420; M. Doherty, 195- $06. Riverside Dairy, 2; McHenry Lumber, 1. L. Ferwerda. 433; 8. Patzke, 441. ing 9,258,823,000 pounds. This was 99 0. Ma tors-- V;"- - Downs Nash Sales, 3; Blake's, per cent of all domestic non-local rftail. Downs. 541; Steffes, 218-581; Bhike's, 246-590; Smith. 531. SPRING IS COMING Yes, in spite of cold wealher and snow, people of McHenry area know that spring will come---possibly soon. They know loo thai with spring will come housecleaning and many changes. That is the time when people sell tilings they don't need and buy things thai others have for sale--which may be just what they need. W 1 ADVERTISE IT -Or- Junk in the attic can be turned into money in your pocket. The things that are in your way may be what your neighbor needs. USE THE WANT ADS - 75c Mmimum - 15c Per Line - 3c Per'Word Carl's Service Station, 2; Carlson Oils, 1. Jannotta, 212-204-607; Les Bacon, 514; Rosing, 527; Tonyan, 588; Carlson, BSif- 544; Crauch, 645. ^ ?',.;$£• Old Timers-- Meath's, 2393; Rogers, 2848. - - Js'imtz, 526; Rogers, 551,* Qlalie. 506; Meath, 207-572. * i V Downs, 23S9; Cristy, 2270. Petersen, 226-65#^ VMpUh- Cristy, 223-629. » h, City- Carey Electric, 2; Lee & Ray, 1. Atlas Prager, 2; T. Olson ft Son. 1. Rowe, 508; Olsen, 522; V. Jones, 241-564; H. Kreutser, 222-534. McHenry Statfe Bank, 2; Mc- Gee's, 1. " \ Cristy. 210-534; Smith, 622; Rogers, 527; Schaefer, 514V PyriU, 224-559; Johnson, 529. Hester Oil, 2; Walsh Insurance* 1. Wiser, 200-518; Steffes, 221-593; Fantus, 551; Rhode, • O'Clock Ladles- John son's Bar-bef-cue, Park Hotel, 0. M. Yegge,- 428.; * T. Olsen ft Sdfc'4fc;. pitfall's J e w e l r y , 0 . . " x ' * A Gaulke, 444; H. Conway, 188- 486; L. Paluch, 421. --McHenry Berreatloa -- DA of A.-- Buss Motor SalM, 2; Wattles Drug Store, 1. * H. Low, 421. P. M. Justen Furn. 2; Cubs Inn, 1. Art Smith's Groc., 3; John the Tailor, 0. A. Gauike, 438; U Smith, 459. McHenry Lumbfir Co., -3; McHenry Co-ops, 0. 4 M. Kinsala, 182-443 574; Peisert, 212-637. Old Bridge, £; Certified Foods, 1. Kinsala, 216-208-567; Larkin, 203-227-585; Maruuds, SOlr^; Wies, 282^201-60% :: '• BiiKinesN Men-- ' McHenry Plasteringr-fti Ringwood, 1. Ball, 507; Nimtz, 201-516; Noren, 646. McDonald's Tavern, 3; McCulloni Lake, 0. Doran, 507; Rourke, 647. McHenry Recreation, i; Z*eti*s Tavern, 1. Sutton, 504; B. Pieroni, 200-512; Reininger, 527. - v ,v Freund's Dairy,' f;' *l*Bk ft Frieda, 1. V:: : J, Brown, 502. Early Birds-- Old Bridge, 2; McHenry Cab. 1. B. Buergler, 484; N. Larkin, 186- 437. S. H. Freund. 3; A, P. Freund, 0. D. Schaefer. 430; H.' Knox, 440; Sutton, 436. . Carey Electric, 2; StiUfng's Town ft Country, 1. Peterson Boats, 2; Freund Oil, 1-. D. Freund. 427; M. Wilbrandt. 472; B. Justen. 436; V. Peterson, 420; L. Frisby, 437; E. Peisert, 200-464; E. Peterson, 176-482. Thursday 9 O'Clock-- Co-ops, 3; Clark Chev., 0. Thennes. 506; Bennett, 210-523; Britz, 202-57X; Schw>3i«er, 507; Jannotta, 210-512. Fox Novelty, 3; Blatz, 0. Freund, 224-570; Werbnig, 206- Cotlietlon tf Ps«ntfo 6irti| Thrills Mussum Visitors There are stones with all the color and sparkle of emeralds or sapphires, some of them as large as 8 to 10 inches in radius. All that keeps them from becoming supergems is their softness. They are crystals of lead or copper mixed with carbon or sulfur. A collection of these, probably the finest in the world, hfs been received by the Smithsonian institution and has been set up as a breath-taking exhibit in the U. S. national museum. It came from the copper-mining district f the former German southwest Africa and was gathered over a period of m&jy years. Although stones of the same sort are known from other parts of the world, nothing else yet known approaches the African specimens. These pseudo-gems are crystals of such minerals as azurite (carbonated copper), cerussite (lead carbonate), and dioptase (copper silicate.) The last is probably the most striking, the crystals having the appearance of gigantic emeralds. Very striking also are the lead carbonates, which have a luster comparable with that of dia< monds. All these minerals are formed by percolating waters and occur in cavities in the upper layers of copper deposits. The collection on exhibition in Washington contains approximately 900 specimens and was gathered as a hobby by a former superintendent of a South African copper mine. It forms an exhibit unique in the world, say Smithsonian mineralogists. Spring Grove IW.IChl Charles Frennd) to Riboflavin la Milk Keeping milk covered while .heating helps save riboflavin, an important B-vitamin. Riboflavin is destroyed easily by light and this destruction is hastened by heat. Tests show that milk boiled in the light lost considerable riboflavin but milk boiled in the dark lost very little. It is impirtant for the housewife to take every precaution against losses of this vitamin in milk, because milk is the food on which children and adults depend for most of the riboflavin they need for best health It's a girl for Mr and Mrs. Hay May. A daughter, weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz., was bora to them at 8t. Therese hospital in Waukegan on Thursday. Jan. 18. Her little brothers, Jerry, Tommy and Raymond, welcomed her home on Sunday. She has been named Janfe Ann./ Congratulations, Ray and Doloras. Rev. John Daleiden arid the usherB met at the home of WaAr Brown on Wednesday night for their regular, meeting. After the meeting there were refreshment* and cardswere played. Mr. and Mrs. Wiesnedki of Chicago were visitors in tM Frank Tinney home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Math Nimsgern was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Thursday afteriKMt. Games of five-hundred were pl*- ed and prizes went to Mrs. Nimsgern, Mrs. George Fyffe. Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Tony May, Mrs. Charles Gillespie and Mrs. Ben May. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Girls who enjoyed a pajama party at the home of Miss Marion Smith on Friday night were Joan May, Betty Meyer and Charlotte Freund. tf Our heartfelt sympathy is attended to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones at the loss of their daughter, Mis.s Helen Bennett, who passed away at St. Joseph's hospital, Chicago, on Friday, following a major operation performed several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz. sons. Terry and Tommy, and Mrs. Rose Winn went in to Chicago to the Lynn funeral home on Sund£ night to pay their respects to Mral Helen Bennett. Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Bob Lent and daughter, Linda, visited relatives in Chicago on Friday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nebgen, Mrs. Charles Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pittges. Mr. and Mrs. William ShoUiff were Sunday dinner guests in the Chester Stevens home. Lyle Franzen, a student at ola, spent the weekend with aunt, Mrs. Alice Wagner. Almond Prpducttea American almond production. Ihh' ited to California, and filbert (hazelnut) production, limited to Oregon and Washington, have more than doubled in the past few years. Record crops of both were reported In 1949. In each case the west coast output is but a small fraction of tSjj world harvest, in which nean countries lead < •%. Precaution When painting the exterior at a structure, be sure that mettl surfaces are painter! as well as wood B=a< DR. JOHN T. GRAY OPTOMETRIST 532 Main Street McHenry, 111. , Kyes examined and glasses fitted. House calls by appointment. Qnlck repair service. J HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 6 P. M. to 9 P. X. SAT. 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. PHONE McHENRY 186 tt m answer phone McHenry U2.B4 I IOE ioaocs.1 jrrrp I j 11 Ls_ JXew New and Proof PoMar foj* IMtar you can't beat a Be prepared to see two striking things when you com* in ** ' examine the won-ierful newSilver Anniversary PontiaB* \;<tn u-ill aaa ! i , . * THE MCHENRY |LAINDEALER RAOMRUK : McHENRY, ILL. t IOEXOI WBOI The Cqjr Proves it by Its Beauty and Performance! The Price Proves it by its Downright Value! First, you will see why Pontiac is acknowledged to h*. the most beautiful thing on wheels. You will T brilliantly good-looking car, with its fresh Gull WW styling, colorful new interiors and clea^ exciting Hm? # &«rss.ncd.why *nybody OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 Front St Phone 17 McHenry, III* : SfeviVSfB"uki.'-