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_ Wiliam Reno,; 15, of Rondont, but _-- formerly of HigWand Park Saturday _ _ --was committed to the state reform _ mebool at St. Charles by Judge, P: L. _-- Persons in juverile court for the theft fe sn bhad been Caught-- by ~police a> a Clhf of Police l:dmvurra Moro-- waer, of Highland Park, a articles >,§~ trom & number of --«Care He had a watch in his > when taken. "A little ear-- _ Mer be had stolen a pbysician's case -- from a car and loft it in the raflway _ For a Supply of the Appli-- cation Blanks. 6 u.'h'n'htm-mnu north of IAbertyville. o wm,motthoboy. told Capt."Themas Booth at the time s.u_ho thought the-- shooting was ~ when u"-:. Tonald. 'He halted and ~ examined gun with him. It ox-- ploded. _ --Friends rushed the boy to Wauke-- _ #un to place him under the care of a ° Mihic made an investizaiion at the _ Uime and stated that they believed the Youth Gets Sentence _---- To the Reformatory to za report made by Deputy George a's and into tihe mud the fiflwdmm ~He made an Heckinger reported, to swing #t back on the pavement but it threw the car into a skid that caused it to turtle several times. e oo | as not pinned beneath it. .m~ of m- m ,_.m____. without a seratch in this unusual ac-- eldent on Green Bay road according Car Turns Over and Is Completely Wrecked "The action against the father is the enly one that could have been taken" Col. Smith stated. -- ¥elock in His condition 'has mever 'been the same since and he is in a poor state Of ~health, according to the prosecu-- majian and Dr. J. L Taylor, who at-- tended Burl st the Victory Memorial hospital, believed that he would re with a 32 calibre revolver, s The action, an unusual one, was taken by Col Smith because the sun, in the hands of Jokenen's son explod-- ed with the sglug plowing a course wun & 22 calibDre «revolver, * The action, an unusual one, was taken by Col Smith because the sun, in the hands of Jokenen's son explod-- oed with the slug plowing a course through the breast of Burt Schatffer, u.'ht*hmflunoflhox IAbertyville. Liovd Schaftftar fathar Af tha haw county court filed by States Attorney Smith in which the charge was made that he had armed his son, Tonald, 46, Henry Jokenen, Waukegan, Saturday was _ll,ulod'tn an information in the Although his car skidded from the Had Given Son Weapon and Later it Accidentally Explodes and Hits Other Youngster. WRIT FOR FATHER WHOSFE GUN CAUSED Worla war véterans in Libertyville who failed@ to --apbly for the Iilinots bonus are advised that the time for tifing applications "has been extended to July 1, 192%8. The American Le wilon 'here 'has sent for a supply oft these application blanks and it is ex-- pected they w1ill be received within a few days,. Veterans will be informed when they arriveand may call at the Bun office--and get them. The lew providing a state bonus be-- <ame éffective' in 1922 and the filing Of claims --started-- January. 12%, 1923. Many clhiims have been filed by local weterans through 'the assistance of the VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 3. V 229.,71, UVIiI VAVULIVU these men. % $ 0y * ' Larry L Cutler, 'Waukegan, was BOY TO BE WOUNDED! =Be sns se i5 ie t aree 4 i &. certificate of rariatratinn -- whils VETERANS STIEL _ CAN COLEECT ON TLIINOIS BONUS io had been before the police m:&tnthohudu- & car, driving it to Chicago, had been sert by 'his mother who were present the courtroom in farm to get ~milk 6 14 yuhrt;;flo the game, the fina} count being to 19. <© The'lightweight fame was a walk-- away for the Juniors. : Del Murphy e onee m 20--to 13. with Libertyville on the long EKiserman, besides his marvelous guarding. broke into the first column with a basket and one free toss. The passing combination of H. Englebrecht to W. Eng'ebrecht to J. Murphy show-- ed up very well and was responsible for many short shots for baskets. -- Waukegan played a rough game and elung hard on the heels of the locals flmm-muocmy. when Englebrecht sunk a short shot to give breaking up the greatest number of Waukegan passes. © Keller led for the locals in scoring. with five baskets. . _ The local heavies played tneir best game of the year and received a hard earned victory. The guarding of Cross and Hiserman was as good as bhas been seen in these parts for a long time. Cross always recovered the ball for the locals and Eiserman recovered nine--tenths of the fumbles, as well as ~The Libertyville Cardinals and the Junior Holy Name Society teams took two games from teams representing St. Anastasia's parish of Waukegan on last Thursday evening, the games be-- ing played at St. Joseph's school hall. The four teams met a feow weeks ago, and Waukegan took the heavyweight Captures Twin Bill From Waukegan Fives Flégs, of Libertyville..and has many friends in this village who will be interested in his work in far off At-- riea. His address is Holy Cross Liber-- ian Mission, care of Bank of British West Africa, Pendemba, Sierra Leone, president and most of his cabinet be-- Jong. Thus far I have not been suffer-- ing from the heat, and the Bishop says the mission is cooler than Monrovia, €or which 1 am thanktoul." place. A rather decent executive man costs us $5, and which realy amounts to nothing. It sounds like American red tape. > I paid for mine on the 22nd Oof November and am still waiting for it. . A boat is expected soon and I have permission to go on without a permit. The Bishop will mail it to me later. Although this is the capital, it has lttle to cremind one of such a Episcopal church, he says: -- _ _ _ "We hfl:&' (mM) on November 21, and I have to stay here until a steamer comes to take me back y the MevH: B 0ngn mom Rume Flags (Brother John)}, who is now in Russell Flagg Now in plumber, was fined $25 and costs for not having a license, his shop. Giibert St. John, Highland Park, his employer, . was fined $10 and costs for having the unlicensed barber in a certificate of registration --while working at the Central Beauty parlor on Madison street. Dale R. Turner, Highland Park bar-- ber who had worked without a litcense was dismissed when it was found he Four barbers and plumbers, operat-- ing without state licenses, were fined today by Justice Hervey C. Coulson through whom C. A. Storer, stite in-- Barbers and Plumbers 'Hit in Justice Court After State FOUR FINED FOR FAILURE TO HAVE STATE LICENSES Dick Lyons to Sing at Liberia, West Africa Auditorium as a missionary of the ons a 160 .4. ... B4 .806 . 20100 ue (niinnstarbGnaiih e aehete ied --rixle : 60 mcp P atrah uhi ue drrrgunts, l + cA0 img. : : Murphy | Yacancy left throush <the death: of c tm w Lsge : Dollou:.u wh'&"" _ and are. MC . At-- M torney "James. G.<Welch, Waukegan, t : the game was mmm.mon- wfll-umh:;{ua. song _ Lake, and Charles -- J. ¥ '\'" "':,'; & s $# * " % "4--' 15'-."'.'" i"';w ,_"9','_ "'Z. % »we »'1:.': m'uuton.m "'m-t.bo:tm ing . o4 berger and Trom! m In the heavywei; *\ jumped away to : l L;l'.'.PHHJ.Ommuchck Wildca t even with Barrington last Saturday night. The local lights won a very close and slow game by a 14 to 12 score. Neither team had more than a two point advantage at 'any stage of the game. Sage, Horen-- berger and Tromblee® starred for the In the heavyweight nno&{rluton jJumped away to a 6 to 2 lead at the end of the first quarter and increased the score to 12 to 8 at the intermis Sion. The last halt was evenly con-- ihnese two deféats shoves the locals _ Mrs. R. Black ang Miss Dorothy down a notch in the conference stand-- Shank, who attended the Tenth Dis-- ing to third place. . , triet meeting --at Evanston, as dele gates gvn the Libevlirtyle club. gave was~ dlosely guarded in both games. These two defeats shoves the locals down a notch in the conference stand-- ing to third place. . j tested, and the final score was 16 to DUman lives. -- 3 nrinnu Mcl?t' Libertyville ; th:b moumwin( ihlt::u. Neves Y e lost a hard t were neces-- fought battle to Warren at Gurnee, Sary: The will to know the truth; to the count being 17 to 10. learn to think intelligently; to aevelop Baker, the Libertyville scoring ace,. the imagination and to base all our was dlosely guarded in both games. thinking on fundamental laws. L. T. H. S. Divides With Barrington betmat ites «mss AShcnia db ipccrt wares : zmA -vuu-mwldm.m..',m' . -- mfi § Do Y rdunmr' l-a-u'o:nuux. in -- Lay, | 0o Xou Think Whet You Think 4 & m fighting for the of the Unitéd States and a mmnmmmummdm'h > eP 7 "ony that it would tion. Mr. Kiine quoted the statement mmmnmm«u-m.p'mt.'m préciable extent.. that "when America thinks, America advance of the time and pliace of nch.hurhglhofldmdm"mu- For The Chief of Engineers E. T. DALEY, Major, + f figu-«nm have waged a long and ceaseless fight against the proposal to erect another dam across the Fox River, claiming that such action would lower the wa-- hbvdh&oflnr.tonhamhl«-; gree. . These agencies have taken mmmmum" ent dam at McHaenry would suffice to an application a public hearing will 'be 'held by the United States didtrict the waters of Fox River pending a decision in the case by the war de-- 'partment. | "This party has further been noti-- i in ranintanee m pro t --will necessary to submit a formai application accom-- panied by proper plans for awar de-- partment permit. (On receipt of such erection 'of another dam across the Fox River north of McHenry. Robert B. Irwin of Aurora, secretary of the Fox Valley Federation, has received the following letter in which the de-- Obiectors Against the Project Favored in Lake Co. Win First Tilt. WAR DEPARTMENT HALTS PLAN F O R DAM AT M'HENRY 0 War department officials have sum-- arily halted all operations of the a T T | x ® 3 yermes ho + h e l * A# P + % y brad s & *3 t s &fi}r £ ¢ "a +2 § g" * Bs > & ie h8 o * -- & c *JA he xy Ns in . ho b 1 io o l +0 4B 2C :y s e :o M * h ts a 5yA t W y e 3 #ex it 33 ®1. <JAcal #j> go--> t : 4 t s > 4 e § SCs 5 E:y M f -- : ; 42 f 3 As 19 As 8 y » 6 P For the Legislature LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 'ENIEAT Lake Cousity's Big Weekly -- was the donor of the $500 gift to the clubls fund for furnishing the south wing ofthe hospital. This is the com: pany which has been engaged in pay-- ing contradts in the Libertyville and Mundelein district. -- Among thz jJobs done by this comvany were the street paving, also the paving of the streots in Libertyville Highlands and all the paving done in Mundelein. At the.close of the meetin grefresh-- ments were served by the hostess com: Thinking poonle Be siite the facte thet Americans refuse to perform their civic duties, the lack of respect for law in this country, and the fact that there are more crimes of violence committed in the United States than 'lnwothormntry. mm"xn"mtdthxvomnots nation, for several reasons, among them the fact--that we are too. lazy; mtooflredtromthoomi of making a living; --that we see too many movies and read too many nov-- els., ~His most important Teason was that our schools teach pupils to read and write, but not to meditate and judge. At this point he gave his defi-- nition of thinking as reasoning which errived at logical conclusions~ and Judgments, which he said were the application of trained intellects to human lHves. " , Women's Club Wednesday afternoon, mmmu«dmomw pa was introduced. mmm.zrwmmm ford and met with a hearty response from all present: The speaker of the day, R. E. Patti-- son Kline, was introduced by Mra. Paul MacGuffin, who is a former pupil Prof. Kline Says HKntered at the of New :::;l to .the eombiuddveiui of Wisconsin antd Kentucky, plus that for July 1. 1927, Nlinois has an ay-- erage of 130.18 persons per square mile -- an increase of 14.48 persons . _ The shrdlushrdlubsrd! shrdlu hi ntgmsersiiiSueye capacity equal to &' flll'fl::n:ll operation of an nuam cleaner, réfrigerator, radio set and seven §0--watt tamps in ov-- ery dwelling in the state. # The Church of Immaculate Con-- seption established by Father Mar' quette near Utica, was the first church in INintis. Bince' the failure of the' state-- projected railroads, 1857--60, there has been no attempt toward state-- owned public utilities in Illinois. . Seven Civil War Nurses are still living in Iilinois. ~Only 46 survive, of the 2,000 women who nursed the Union Army. Chicago, Cicero, Rockford, East St. Louis and Decatur, in the order aamed, are the leading Illinois com-- munities in manufacturing. _.. EClectrict generating stations in American People Are Not Thinkers KNOW ILLINOIS _ Upset m'::tm 'iumm;f:"n rould . & con-- solidate the-- schools and build a new school plant at some central point, but 'that much better facilities could be provided for both pupils and the A new school building at this time is a necessity. and repairs are badly needed at the Ha':f Day 'school. Those There has been considerabl talk in regard to this matter, and the opinion seems to prevail that it woulid be a étep in the right direction, as the lit-- tle red school hons& is rapidiy becom-- ing a relic of former days. The trend at-- present is for better schools, an'd one means of accomplishing this is by consolidation. Wherever it has been tried, it has always been a success. The 'children are transported from the homes to school and back home again in motor dbuses.. With the continued [impmvement of roads in every section of Lake county, the matter of gather-- ime the pupils would be an easy one. ' Mthenmmymeeuut'r,a..emri a% t'nm;e iL be pr to | y t part of the county, especially to Ver-- non township. will--be held at the town hall in Half D:gsnext Wednesday eve-- hning, January 25th. The subject for discussion at the meeting will. be the consolidation of the Tripp, Aptakisic, Gridley and Half Day schools. filed. Bond fixed at $4,000. Proof of heirship taken. May éomohdate Four _ Mary E. Kirk, Waukegan--Execu-- trix authorized to sell securties. 4 Lucien Chamazne, Highland Park-- Petition for letters of administration court. O. L. Stanley, public adminis-- trator, appointed administrato rde bo-- nis non. ' . Edward -- Boyes,~ Libertyville--Final report approved. Distribution ordered. George Evert, Lake Bluff--Martin J Mdahgt."mzd to file bill of particulars an. 1 : .. _David John Smith, . Zion--Petition to establish heirship filed and set for hearing Jan,. 23. f Mary Boomer Page, Highland Park ~----Letters of administration issued to Jessie Hoffman. Apprisers appointed _ Nels Johnson, Zion--Appraisers ap-- Guardian authorized to invest funds. James Hart, Highland Park--Hear-- :nx on final report continued to Feb. _ John A. Croke Jr. Highland Park-- Letters of guardianship issued > to Loa Croke, Settlement for the sum of $176 authorized for auto accident in-- juries. ~Disbursements of entire sum authorized and estate closed. Jeremiah Driecoll, Highland Park-- Inventbry and appraisement bill ap proved. Frank Leginski, et al, minors, No. Chicago--Second account approved. _ Edward Romenuk, Waukegan--Le-- ma Romenuk removed as administrat-- rix dfor failure to comply with order of ward Romenuk, who was killed by the m'tfllamtlymmwuop dered removed as administratrix of the estate of her husband by Judge Martin C. Decker in probate court Thursday because she failed to com-- ply with an order several months ago to close the estate and turn it to cred-- itors.<--O. L.~Stanley, public adminis-- trator, was appointed. The call for the day included: _ Kenneth Boehmér, et al, minors -- Public Administrator Named in ROMENUK'S WIDOW REMOVED BECAUSE SHE IGNORED ORDER meeting of considerable import-- Probate Court in Order to Close up Estate. -- Lena Romenuk, widow of Ed-- ) tne in C o ze SBecond Class Mai Matier. the southern D step, it is understood. _ Mass meeting was held <-- Monday evening at Gurnee, the community di-- rectly west of Waukegan, at which a number of the residents took up the matter of bringing the community un-- der the incorporate village act that would allow public improvements, fire protection, policing, <ete. Leo Fenlon, store--keeper there, was chariman of the meeting. x$ At the.conclusion of the session it was decided to circulate petitions in order to bring the matter to a vote. Gurnee is Planning To Incorporate Village Koon "td Oltusky in cireuit court. Judgment -- was entered Baturdeay. Stating that Huff could not pay the amount of the bond Oltusky today gave his check for it, costs and in-- terest as well. : : ed that the : court as had been planned today cost Joseph Oltusky, his bondsman, $584. George H,. Koon of Highland Park had started a forcible entry and de-- tainer action against George W. Huff, oil station. proprietor: of Highland Park in county court more than a Fails to Appear and His Bond is Forfeited the Morteiit ns oi trantlit ts marccates is *§0h i 2l Route 173. 'Special sections on the ground floor of the tabernacle will be reserved for the mayors of dltt&tcmum their representative ; also, for members of the state legislature who may be present. Suitable arrange-- ments--table, chairs, and so forth-- will also be made for representatives of the press. A general invitation is extended to ounolmvholnvc:lmoufiotm-o.i lnd'thvmbomualm.; 'elemo.ndthtthy'mmnovnl every kindness and courtesy. Address of welcome to the governor. program begin strictly on ine singing of bgfggpmptgmw ine Overseer's car passes through the gate into the Temple site between two lines of guards, and the governor will be escorted to the general overseer's private offices, Fred Faassen, organist for Shiloh Tabernacle, will give an organ con-- cert, beginning at 12:30, to be fol-- lowed by selections by Zion band from the band gallery, the first part of the meeting to begin promptly at 1:30. | The general overseer will preside will be'as follows: Arriving at . the administration building, the governor and his party will be escorted to the General Over-- seer's reception room, where he and the party will: be received by the Overseer and others. L4 18 * At 12:00 noon, the General Overseer and Mrs. Voliva will entertain in their The governor and his party will be met at the south boundary line of Zion and escorted to the administra-- tion building by police officers desig-- nated by the mayor. Failure of a defendant to appeal to General --Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vouyafluukeumuvemnlnthe Location has been determined be-- tween Harvare and Rockford. The strip, when.completed, will give a di-- rect paved road between Zion and Tentative program today was com-- pleted by Mayor Ernest E. Harwood, of Zion, for the reception of Gov. Len Small who is to attend the meeting Saturday, Jan. 21 at the tabernacle at which the location of Route 173, between Zion and Harvard, will be following covering the tentative pro-- Mayor Harwood Completes Re ception For Gov. Small For Next Saturday. Scripture lesson and prayer. Selection by the Male Quartet. GUTL!INE PROGRAM FOR GOVFRNOR AT IICN ROAD MEET PENDENT WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN ~ followed by the that almost parallels the NDE } Six thousand Illinocis world wer vet-- erans, including--several from Wauke-- gan, may lose $6,000,000 in insurance bonuses as a result of a ruling made in Washington yesterday by Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, adjutant general of the army. : ". According to the ruling, contained in a letter--to Nicholas O. Isaacson, state commander of the Disabled all applications bearing a 1927 post-- Mr. Isaacson telegraphed President Coolidge, saeking a chanke to include War Vets May Lose The Federal Bonus 'r Just after this theft Matthews had descended on Kenilworth where he had etolen another machine -- This did not become a matter 'of record. Matthews has been making his home in Chicago although he has resided most of his life in Lake For-- est with his father, who is the own-- er of a cab line and livery there. He is said to be unmarried. Following his arrest he spent some time in the county jail before being admitted to bail. #] He was not represented by counsel when he entered his plea. | er, But one witness was used by State's Attorney Smith to present the prose-- cution's case. Chief of Police Lester Tiffany, who caused the man's arrest, tutig,:d that he had been taken for grill July 15, 1927 in Chicago. He had stolen the parked car of Robert Hixon, Enlthy Lake Forest lumberman, on the night of July 13. From Lake Forest he had driven to parole at-- the end of 11 months, which would be tWe minimum under the law. Oliver Matthews, 29, of Lake For-- esty colored, Saturday was sentenced to serve an indeterminate sentence of penitentiary at Joliet for the theft of a car in Lake Forest last summer. He had pleaded guilty to the charge and was eager to start serving his sentence in hopes of getting out on Car Thief Sent to F | Bank Libertrvilie In dependent. Lake County Register, Na-- tyville Floral Co. Kohout Flower Hardware Co.. Lovell Drug Co.. Frank H. Eger, John Lester, 'The Frock Shop 'The Soda Shop, E. H. Corlett, Wm. Waldron, Gift Shop. Main Gar-- age, F. C. Norman, Max Miller, 0. H. Molidor, Mrs. Wachter, J; M. McKit-- purchased. 'The Libertyville newspa-- pers next week will contain the adver-- tisements of the merchants. Study them closely, then come to our village and see how much money can be say-- ed in the purchase of worth while merchandise. Up to time of going to press, the lm'm'k:nwwmuin Ray N. Smith, Libertyville Garage, Decker & Neville J. BR. Maorse & Co., ' Friday and Saturday of next week, January 27 and 28, promises to be the 'l'ul red letter days for the various tw dq-vml::inmnu'th?nmt two rg semi--annual Dollar Days. About thirty-- five firms have agreed to put on sale for the two days merchandise at prices that will be real dollar s&vers for the people of Lake county. , The dollar day idea is not a new one, but this is the first time it has been used in LibertyviHe. Our mer-- The car was recovered for the own-- To Have Dollar Days on Friday and Saturday In addition to the above, there are mlo&tuwhovllprohblyh gned up to participate in the big For George Smith Says : § + ME HOME NEWSPaPgr is O'THEBES\'MM _ OuR TOWUiM=IT HELPS our BUSsinNESs MEN SEL mar QOODS,GMM&BLE Puégucity To EVvery ie IMPRO\EMEHTW, AND ADvernists our town ------ MR ANP WIDE. " Merchants y Register, N# | gon way weog oo puiee ww'm.mmuflu bring Te .reet L pol | breathing. 'This fafled. chout 'Fiower| , Although he was born in Mo., much of his life was bove, there are| Waukegan ~He had gracu x probably be| the Waukegan Township ite in the hio| Abnd later was a reporter m formed today. The censor put th down on the picture because . d!dn'tmltoghmmnfl" a big chew 'of tobacco. in ment loom, Judge Edwards Hearing on a mandamus br by the First National Pictures c« ation -- against the < iCty of Hig] Park to force that city to allow showing of the cinema, "Babe C Home," featuring Babe Ruth, was tinued in circuit court until Jn Dunn. civil war veteran and Wauke gan newspaper editor. & Highland Park Picture _ with his wife and three m. H oldest son iz employed with the Ass clated Press. ° 4% ?'.(2' M During the war he served as a 4 lieutenant overseas with an 'am unrit. g_ cers camp at Fort Sheridan where B was graduated with his com sion o second lieutenant. He was premoto overseas. a 2s _'The Homer Dahringer post, * ican Legion had charge of short . ices at the grave. * m'mdl:;' funeral afternoon +30, at a in Chicago. --From there the body Wws taken to the North Shore where interment was made. * Besides the widow and children leaves the following brothers and : ters: R. R. Dunn, an official with th Globe department store; Roy t department store owner in Lima, Theodore Dunn, professor at the versity of Georgia, Atlantsa, Ga.; e Dorothy Huffman, Stevens -- Wis., and Miss Ethel Dunn. * at Mr. and Mrs. 'H. H. e invited to witness * editor on keagn Daily Sun. > ~ _ ~ .. Goluv:hwhc-.: ver Post --years E he mhm&cfl with the old Record Herald. He see her husband Monday due to For the last hours of his life ¢ Although he was born in Ma Mo., much of his life was 1h Waukegan. ~He had graguated the Waukegan Township hich and later was a reporter on the Milton L. Dunn 40 telegraph ei of the B&d'-mu.gml Tuesday at the Ravenswood after a brief iliness from 3 ol zide t 4 him smeli chneotorw.- Mrs. Dunn had taken rooms at hospital but had not been allowe He was a son of the *late Byron Former Waukeganite :D i From Attack of Pneumor The two men signaliéd to u-; numdthc-udhomm'> Ford mrh&m..h..uh thetwtouun.luudeu'd & gun Aap him and dem ed his money. Butier resisted . mmmmm"p his assailents leaped into his car drove away: f Butler was formerly employed bndflvcmmmflm_i but is not working at present. B married and is well known in L MILTON L. DUNN, Wounding and robbing of E came as a result of his desire to lllfththotwonel'h-' liered had been walking along After being buto.nt&fi as Butler, azed 24 yeare, of 1 ville, was left lying alongside . pavement on Dempster stree near Milwaukee lm'g two bandits with $20 which the from his pockets drove away | automobile at about 8:380 6 Surday night. Butler, seriously wounded, res conscionsness within a few m and flagged a passing eutomob which he was taken to the w Shore railroad station :flm ter. After receiving ' ald> ment the man made the trip tended to Libertyville where | ceived attention for kis wound Dr. J. L. Teylor. The bullet of 32 calibre entere breast of the victim and lodged i muscles. Thomas Butier, of Liber Shot in the dufl Rm P'o --'---- m in Ravenswood Hospital. AND WOUN TWO MEN * $1.50 A Je