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1 - " i.' 1. s: * ' - BACON'S STRIP Vl By (V "ZEKE" BACON , Tha MCHS lights also divided games >*. '^Wnninff over Grant and losing to ^ Woodstock, though they did make a . ' Splendid last quarter comeback * igainst Coach Dale's t>oys. The Fox > ' Lake score was 16-11 and % Wood- :;v;^-jtt0ck fracas ended 22-17: V ' J •./. The McHenry Foresters, the oldest •jleagne in the McHenry bowling circle are completing the remainder of the .season with four men squads and are (.doing a good job of it, too. The elimination of four men !n the league only , means that the class of bowling is ..that much better. , V • • • : \ : ' In- the lightweight game at Fox j*ke the Laker? led 7-2 fct the end , of the first quarter and then they _ but fopr points during the o* the odd4 game. McHenry back strong1 and had little difficulty disposing of their opponents after that auspicious start.* • Hebron and Huntley fight for the high honors in the county league at Hebron Friday night. Huntley is • favored to win by virtue of two prevtious defeats they have hung on He ' bron, one in the county tournament, fcut the game is on Hebron's floor and 'Ooach Crane has his boys coming along in fine shape. Never can tell "tfiat will happen in a game like that. MCHS WINS AND LOSES BY ONE-POINT MARGIN McHenry high teamed up with Fox Lake and Woodstock for a pair of the most interesting basketball games in which McHenry has participated this season, winning from Grant at Fox Lake on Friday night, 23 to 22, and then dropping a well-played contest at Woodstock the ensuing evening, 25 to 24. The Lights also divided the two games in the same manner, though the margin of victory in each case was more decisive. At Fox Lake Kramer led the ^IC-1 HS charges with four baskets and a pair of free tosses for high scoring honors and this won him a chance to go against Woodstock. Kinsey was also a new comer in the starting lineup Friday night and showed up well. Looks like Orr now ifas seven men all, 4, . about on a par. The oniy difference is that some of them are still improving and the others aren't gaining so quickly. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, J AN. 18, 1934 •V:» ' v ' "• , ,/ , ' ' . " " SCHULTE TO TALK TO FARM BUREAU MEN Mr. Farm Bureau baseball team, states that Fred Schulte of Belvidere will give a talk to members of the Farm Bureau team on Monday evening, Jan. 22, at the Farm Bureau office at 8 o'clock. Mr. Schulte 'will use the blackboard and illustrate baseball strategy to bo used under different situations. He will also answer questions interpreting baseball rule® which are not so well'understood by the average fan. While this meeting has been planned especially for the members of the Farm Bureau team, a few additional people may be admitted; Any who may be interested in attending, outside of the team, should first get in touch with Mr. Thomas, manager, or Did any of- you Scouts realize that the meeting would be ,so much fun and so long S^onday ? First fame t lit"-of--the hike Saturday, ys will start 10 o'clock to- Sh«rman'fyN HilJ/ on an all-day hike. St»outmaster ia hoping for a large attendance and an. increasejytl test passing. The study then followed. Some «rf the boys were divided into three groups: rope group, flag group, and law and oath group, and others, passed or watched the process of fire-building Such were the activities that one might have seen prevailing at the Scoutmeeting. - * "It's not volleyball!'* said one of Sr., captain. the boys to others*, as the .two captains ^Charles Dierzen. Charles Johansen, began to choose sides for some game. Walter Schneidwind, Aimer Aavang,; Finally,, the word was passed around • i ! Aimer Aavang, Jr., Glenn Bur- ; that baseball was the game and tlieSo 't until the closing min|utes ;J^n arxl Thomas i peculiar rules' were announced: You the Grant game that McHenry was' ' 2*erman'How- j must hit the ball with your open palm ever in danger, as they led 6-2 at the i ® Hutchinson, Robert and a volley ball was used in place quarter and 16--8 at (tie half. After ipP° Wyse, ITarvard; E. A.' of a .baseball. You can imagine the McHenry led 23-16, Fpx Lake put on j ™ omas. Everett Thomas, yf.r Mc- ^sight the boys made as they scampera spurt with Amanri, Burdock ahdlJJ*"!^ °Ich^rd. Va" ®*«V. Donald; ed around the gym. The ball Jut the Watson scoring from the field that i ®TOa,hr. ^5°ve;, WnJ- \ floor \rith such force that the ceiling bought the score to Its final status ^ 'TrankJ - with, but one point separating tfcfe two {Jfn^k£ u"'01^ • Wesley Patterson, contestants. ^-d Zamstroff, R^hmond; The Woodstock game was a differ-t-H-"aan' Alden* Frit* L The tickets for the Charity-Athletic 1 Program to be held the 30th of Janilary will be on sale*Saturday. They Are twenty-five cents each straight through with no special price for children. Remember, it is for a good cause with the entire receipts going to the McHenry Township Relief. ' The event is sponsored by the Plaindealer. .* Vernon wBevo" Fmmd »Bt$M»present ping pong champion of MCHS, though some of the other lads are giving him some real competition. Ho ent. matter entirely as never more than three points separated the two and the lead was constantly switching, the only thing that handed the game to Woodstock being the fact that they were ahead when the final whistle blew. The teams were about as evenly matched as they possibly could be. Kinsala started the scoring with a basket and followed with a free throw but a basket by Merwin and two by Pace sent the invaders into a threepoint lead. Duker made good on a free throw and Kramer zipped one through the net to tie the score. Kramer then fouled Pace and the score was 7-6. Kinsey tore in for a short Shot and Kinsala and Kreutzer sank free throws to let McHenry lead at the quarter, 10-7. Kuhn and Gay, Woodstock's guards, each sank a basket to put Woodstock in the lead shortly after the quarter started, but Kinsaia's free throw, just LEAGUE STANDINGS ' ForeSitgc__League-^Jrearn No. 8, 2,- ll&*-*f£4, 2,100; No. 1, 2,066; No. 2, 1,992. Old Timers League--(final) Bicklers, 19,995; Schaefers, 19,737; Meyer? 19*683; Hughes, 19,563. V; OI4) TIMERS LEAGUE ticklers--v is also showing i^p :well on the lightweight basketball team as the fastest man on the squad. A little more ex-; as the gun sounded for the half, let perie<noe and a lot more size and McHenry go off the floor leading 15-14 j Adams Verne will make the rest of the lads1 at the half. j Good^jj J. Freund 155 Wattles 165 Johnson 166 Granger 178 Bickler 178 Total ..842 Meyers-- J. Schmitt 134 N. Freund , 149 B e a v i s . 1 3 9 Sutton 159 Meyers "148 Total 729 Hughes-- ">ist$ p for the first string positions. .With Kreutzer, Kramer, Kinsala and kinsey in the starting lineup at Fox Lake all Orr has to do ia to find another "K" apd everything will be OK. Kramer and Kinsey both showed up 'fine in that game and were rewarded j attack, wasn t evw missed. with the chance to play the major 'sank one to tie the score and then portion of the Woodstock game the |for^ his team ahead ^th another ' sftext night. Looks like they are giving from scrimmage. L. Gasser s free throw made the score 19-16 in fa- Kinsala sank another charity point ICovalt at the start of the second half and j B&rbian Merwin went to the showers with four i Hughes personals. Kuhn went to center for Woodstock and turned in such a good game that Merwin, generally conceeded to be the keymao in the Woodstock Kuhn some of the f regulars" think about. something to vor of Woodstock, but Vycital, who bad Replaced Duker, sank one to bring the margin to one point at the end of the third period. He also tied the score with a one- The Schaefers ousted the Meyers • quifitet from the coveted second place ; position in the last night of the cur- j aTthriourth" quarter rent Old Timers Bowling schedule and |startedi but Pace sent Woodstock into thereby gained immunity from the ;the lea<J on, ^ have Kreutzer equal biHs that will come in for the recent it Vycital put McHenry out in ' •a tnck like that should j front> but Pace came through with hi3 be barred but it certainly is a mighty j fourth counter from the field ^ a?air5 swseet feeling for Alderman Jake, a& ^ the scol^. Kinsala sank his sixth he is the one who led the way his; free throw and the score was 24-23. 233 game being the high apot <ot the .match. !• Checkers are beginning to occupy <a position as a major sport in the M 'MAC these past few weeks. The men have even gone to the trouble of organizing an elimination touranment, each round being the best two out of j gain revenge for a defeat but Pace again flashed in the pinch and the game ended 25-24. McHenry plays Richmond here in a Little Conference engagement tomorrow night and entertains St. Mary's of Woodstock here next Tuesday. The Orrmen should improve their standing in the league Friday night and then last year pro- Total ... Schaefers-- M. Schaefet M. Schmitt Perkins J. Schaefor H. Schaefei", Total .... '156 178 - 147 ••'137 177 ...794 156 152 165 136 137 .....746 137 144 140 180 190 791 166 212 145 193 156 872 139 153 158 201 209 860 156 144 194 233 173 900 170-- 462 149-- 458 165-- 471 193- wpuld be its next contact. Oh yes, I almost forgot these spsc^ ia} announcements; Huntley log 'cabin, you absent Scouts, will be the destination of the boys January 26 and 27. You remember the fun that we had there at the last visit Snowball fights, cooking, test passing, and sleeping before the fireplace. Try to get transportation and remember the first fifteen who get their permission slips in, get, to go On February 5, you readers will have a chance to see the Boy Scouts of McHenry again put on a little free show over at the high school gymnasium. Keep that date in mind, because you won't want to miss hearing some __ jof the best bugling that can be heard lifi I *n part of the country. Adams: ago o;r, I Patrol and mine are to send in a ; couple of representatives to do a bat- 139--439 157-- 518 108-- 392 163-- 515 152-- 456! 719--23201 tie in the gentle art of making fire by friction. We are supposed to "Do a Good Turn Daily." Will you do us a couple between now and then; i. e, first tell all your friends and second be sure you are in attendance Yourself, because it is really going to be the best free show of the year. The Scoutmasters from all .McHenry county met in the grade school last Jan. 10 and formed a Scoutmaster's club. The purpose of the FORESTER LEAGUE Team No. 1-- E. Thennes Hank Schaefer A. Pfannenstil Shnith Total Team No. 2--- A. Justen G. P. Freund H. Weber Geo. Justen Total ......... 169 153 136 203 .661 130 132 174 131 .567 190 134 120 190 634 190 168 178 151 687 129-- 423 165-- 496 152-- 457 156-- 494 olliln i 's these commissioned men 2409 | together once a month to discuss the I problems and difficulties that might , occurr in their troops. During the i»i fjn rnlee^n? Hoggerty of Richmond 181 was chosen a* President, Mr. Schoenholtz, our Scoutmaster, vice-president, and Mr. Motley of Richmond as secretary- treasurer. The next meeting is to be held at Richmond on Wedilesday evening, Feb. 7. Among the men that attended were Dahl and Metcalf of Crystal Lake, the latter 197 453 js hjph pchool coach; VanDycks, WU- ®®^ilets and Jacobs of Woodstock, Willett 2066 j of Cary, Bourn of Harvard, and Mr. Haines of Huntley. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. 179 148-- 458 799--2445 195-^-534 188-- 475 192-- 512 175-- 475 175-- 527 176-- 458 718--1992 three. So far Clay Hughes and Elmer; when they meet Father Voet's [Freund, both of whom have received i teges. their education at the West Side| McHenry--28 checker center, have progressed to; Kramer, f the semi-finals by trimming Dar, Kreutzer, f Granger and Frank Immek\l» respectively. Tonyan, f Kinsala, c w..„, Duker, g ....... Vycital, g ..„ Kinsey, g Fox Lake--22 Watson, f Kitsch, f ! At last MlcHenry can claim that there is one volleyball rule book in town. McCracken purchased one in preparation for the impending match between the KC's and MAAC's and everyone is devouring as much knowl- j edge as possible to see if they can't; Molidbr, f find something wrong witih Joe Mil-J Amanri, lesr's decisions. Of course, Joe doesn't; Burdock, mind that as he seems to be rather I Lewis. & .v....... imlmune from any criticism. He just calls them as he sees them and that's ' . that. But the rule book may help. McHenry-^ . Kramer, f ......... The basketball game that night will j Kreutzer, f (>e between the two local independent Kinsala, c teams, Soboewer's Leaguers and Joe's Duker, g Aces. The former have been playing Vycital, g ....... as members of the McHenry County Kinsey, g ......... League, something new in basketball circles, w'hile Joe's Aces have been Woodstockplaying their games as preliminaries,; Pace, f .... but have been showing up fine Gasser, L. f ... Schoewer's team play their first home Merwin, ^c game here next Sunday afternoon. Drop around to the high school and •jjratch them. •McHenry had two mighty interesting games over the week-end with a onepoint win over Grant at Fox Lake and a one-point loss to Woodstock at Mc Henry, Kramer led the scoring at I^ox Lake with four baskets and a pair of free throws, while Kinsala showed i^> in the Woodstock scoring column With one basket and half a dozen charity tosses. But that's only the scoring end of it, which isn't by any 3'eans the entire game by one long stance. j McHenry plays -host to two or more basketball teams these next few days, w4th Richmond coming here tomorrow night for a league encounter. Then Sp. Mary's bring their boys over on Tuesday evening for a game that should give McHenry a chance to even up for the upset handed them in the second game of the season last year. Ask some of the boys if they remember and then decide whether or not they are going to try to even the score McHenry should improve their standing in the county league Friday night witfc Richmond and they may step back into second place if Hebron losat taj ttantiey, Gasser, R, c Gay, g Kuhn, g 2 2 ..A 0 1 ...1 0 3 .. A 1 1 ...0 a 3 0 e ....0 0 i * „.3 0 "•t „.2 , 0 l i I ...i I 3 ...2 0 f 2 3 ..2 0 2 ...1 t 1 ...1 e 2 ...0 i 8 .,.2 I 1 ..1 I i ...6 2 -.0 1 8 ...1 0 4 .4.0 0 1 -1 0 0 ..8 O 2 U. S. Internal Revenue Agents Learn New Word Austin. Texas.--Internal revenue employees here have learned a new word. The word Is "tatches." A bulletin on the cotton processing tax mentioned tatches. and no one In the office knew what It meant. One final !y found a definition. The word is a very old Scotch noun derived from "tatch," which means to fasten. Tatcbes. therefonv aif tht buckles o» cotton bales. Team No; 3--- E. Stilling 146^172 Herm Schaefer 149 211 H.. Steffes w • 184 181 H, Smith V'ff84 190 Total ...mm..;663 754 Team No. 4<i- P. F r e u n d *167 157 L. Heimer - 188 161 Ed Conway 179 160 H. Simon 173 231 Total ...V....797 699 134_ 452; 197-- 557 Marketing Stock!' j Costs Overlooked j- Livestock Producers Figiure » Wrong Way, According r. :• to Specialist " ( Ipeclillit, ' University of lllinoU.--WNU servte*. It cost t93Ti,000,000^ or more than their total farm value, to market the meat animals slaughtered in the United States last year, but most farmers and stockmen thought they were getting off for a marketing bill of only $140,000,000. There a?e two ways of looking at livestock marketing costs, and 99 out of 100 stockmen do 11 the wrong way. A new chart, based 00 estimates by the •bureau of agricultural economics of the United States Department of Agrir culture, shows In a graphic way some of the many millions of livestock marketing costs that stockmen have been paying without giving muc|i consideration to them. According to the chart, the farm value of meat; animals slaughtered in the United States in 1932, was $721,- 000,000. The*packers paid $861,000,000 for these animals,, and consumers paid r^^.OOO.OOO^at'^ retail prices for, the Ninety-nine oyt of one hundred stockmen.think of marketing costs as including only freight or truckage, yardage, feed and commission--in short, the expense of moving livestock from the farm feedlot to the packing plant. On this basis livestock producers paid $140,000,000 In marketing costs on their 1932 crop of meat animals, or the difference between the farm value of $721,000,000 and the $861,000,000 that were paid for those animals' by the packers. On the other hand, packers maintain that the price of livestock Is determined by what consumers will pay for meats. That Is, the price of meats to consumers, less the various costs of processing and distribution Is the price of the meat animal. On that basis livestock marketing costs in 1932 were $935,000,000 Instead of $140,- 000.000. That $935,000,000 Included costs of slaughter, processing, storage, wholesaling, transportation, Insurance and retailing In getting the meat from the packer to the consumer. The $140,000,- 000 of the costs, which stockmen see and know they pay, Is important and Is to be reduced wherever possible. It Is also desirable that stockmen know more about the big end of their marketing costs, the $795,000,000 between the stockyards terminal market and consumer, In order that they may adopt such measures as may be necea- Mry to narrow that drain on their livestock Income. 177_ 506 176-- 5^0 694--21^0 WINS AT PASADENA GIRL SCOUT EDITION Work! Work! Work! Everyone was studying just as hard as they could Monday night to make a record for themselves in the way of progressing toward the first class rank. I mi 203 568 happy to say that, with a very few -- 541 exceptions, all of the Scouts have 701--2118 : passed their tendierfoot tests. I, cerjtainly hope that next week, I will be -- 4ft(51 able to report that everyone has- suc- -- 528 ceedfed in that respective department. Two projects that were practised most thoroughly were signaling, that is, the playing of games wliich helped the girls to learn the Morse Code, and observation, which Was achieved by playing a game wherein twenty objects were placed at a point where everyone could see them, and when they were taken away the players were supposed to see how many of the articles they could name from, memory. That may sound very simple* but when you try to do it, well, it?* isn't so easy. As one of the Scout requirements is thrift, the Scouts are carrying out a plan for saving their money instead of asking their parents for it. The plan is that at each meeting each person brings one penny and thus save fl enough money for the yearly due.*. After receiving the health requirements the song "On a Chinese Honeymoon" was followed by "Taps" and the meeting adjourned. Now Scouts, my advice is, work! I want to be able to report very soon that every one has passed their second class test, and I am sure that if you work hard, I will be able to. MARY ERICKSON. Eliminate Loafer Cows, Is Advice of an Expert With feed costs rising rapidly, the dairyman will be faced with a serious feed problem, says G. A. Williams of Purdue university. He advocates dliposlng of the inefficient producers, rather than putting high-priced feed through them when they will not give enough milk to pay for It In case the dairyman wishes to keep the low producers, It Would be well to rough them through the winter, saving the grain feed for the better producers which will return some profit. Williams cites the test figures from a county testing association. The ten high cows In the county produced more than twice as much milk as the ten low producers. Each hundred pounds of milk produced by the poorest cows required 76 cents worth of feed, while the best cows needed only 35 cents worth to produce the same Amount of milk. v The best cow on'test returned, during last year, $95.02 above feed cost, while the average poor cow returned only $1.58. Sixty poor cows would be needed to produce the same income above feed cost as the one best cow. LITTLE QUIPS Buffalo M««t Ta pioneer days the tomgo# an0 part of the carcass surrounding the hump of the buffalo were used for food. Modern butchering methods provide* many choice cuts as chops and roasts. Buffalo meat has all the juicy tenderness and fiaver of fins western beef. . Discovered Vppcndicltia The cause of appendicitis was discovered by two ft martsria asctacs less than 00 years ifo. Willi .1 7"_'-hole total of 282, Paul llunyan, twenty-five-year-old White Plains (N. Y.) professional, captured first place and $1,000 in the annual Pasadena $4,000 open golf championship. UNCLE WAYBACK SAYS: Luxury becomes necessity after yon get used to It Maybe what we really need lake politicians oat of politics. b te Some folks borrow trouble Just for the purpose of lending It to others. A woman's tongue Is never so slippery that «ba caa* Md • conversation. \. v . Judging by the conversation coming from next door the building of a rock garden is a modern Tower of Babel. A lot of fathers are raising the fence today because their boys are as bad as tftey wan vfcea tkep keys. 4 muzzled dog wags his tall under protest . Rest Is sneet kinds of tired. when yon are four Beauty was once enly skin deep Now It is applied on top of the skin. Bow old does a dog need be before he ceases barking at a thunderclap? Joyce Kilmer's poem on "Trees" is as good as ever; but it needs a new tune. v Man's paSiion is for making money; he'd just as lief his wife would spend It as not If we didn't eat so often through the day we might not so often think about eating. To paint the face so that people cant tell whether It's painted or not is the highest cosmetic art Bating pie with a spoon may not be etiquette, but If the pie (• good enough for that who cares? Agricultural Hints The?e are 2,800,000 Angora goats in Texas*. " . • • Prolonged cold storage has been found to free aftiles of insects. 1 * • • * Farmers* union branches are being organized throughout northern Ireland. • •• • Agriculturally, Manchuria is one of the most favored spots in the Far East. Say ywrmAHft fa THE PLAINDEALER.. * ' , A half-million farmers lost their status as landowners in the last three years. . •"/ « ; • •*; //• Cows should be dry six weeks or 'two months. This gives them a chance to build up a reserve for the coming -year.- • • • • An increase la wheat production in Europe, excluding Soviet Russia, was shown in crop estimates made public by the Institute of Agriculture. ' • • Junior workers in 4-H clubs may teach the grown-ups. In Iflnnesota, the rust-spreading (Murbferry nfcually can bo found in those eotnmunities where winter rye is heavily Infected with stem rust, A returned traveler reports the fcHtlsh are entering the field of market gardening, and predicts that in a short time much of the fruits and vegetables consumed in England will be bofine-grown products. IF YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH WATCH YOUR STOMACH For quick relief from, indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. Sold on money back guarantee. Tfeomas P- Bolger, Druggist. 9 SUMMER RESIDENT ^ DIES IN CHICAGO • - Ready to Meet Primo Telford Brechcr, attorney, 62 year old,'died at his home %t 516 Briar place, Chicago, Friday. He had been ill with a throat disorder since Chrfstmas. He was born in Sandwich, 111 , and went to Chicago as a boy. He has had a summer home At Howell's Villa McHenry, for many years and is well known here. He Itecame associated in the practice of law. with Carl Chindblom in 1909, but their partnership was severed ten years later wheti M*. Chindblom was elected to congress. Since then Mr. Brecher had practiced alone. He was chairman of the board of the Wellington Avenue Congregational church. Surviving him are his widow, Dora, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Larsen. . ; Funeral services were held in the Wellington Avenue Church Monday at 2 p. m., with interment at Graceland cemetery. ^• v- " DEBATE QUESTION AT 1 ^ SCHOOL A debate was sponsored by Mr. Schoenholtz *t the grade school this week and was put on m real form. The. subject of the debate was, "The radio is more Useful than .the newspaper," and resulted in the negative side coming through as the winners according to the judges who were, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Walsh and Miss Justen. The timekeepers were Ervin Laures and Herbert Reihans* perg-er. Thos^ speaking on the affirmative side were, Vale Adams, Margaret Landl, Mary Erickson, Jane Schnaitman, Louis Miller, ^Earl Schaefer, David Kamholz and Donald Huck. Th&se on the negative side) were Harold Taxman, Louise Stilling, Francis Cox, Jack Hess, Dorcas Howe, Sylvester Wirfs, Harry Anderson and Lorraine Englen. Tommy Loughran, . weight, IS s^en'here finishing his preparation for the battle with Primo Carnera of Italy In Miami, Fla„ on Febrnary 22. The fight is scheduled to go 15 founds, and if Tommy wlnl he will be the world's champion. -- WOITM of IttdiH Wolves Iii India often live In earths Generally made by porcupines, or Ib oles under rocks In ravines and hilla. Masquerade Dance Sponsored by McHenry Chapter, 0. E. & STOFFEL'S HALL, WEST McHENRY SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. IT See reading columns in this issue for list of print Many good prises for the dancers--Admission 25c person You won't want to miss this ojw m ^ * SAUER BRATEN ; and GERMAN PANCAKES will be served at McHenry HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20 > Join the crowd, eat, drink and be i t j Drinks of All feiiids 0 Bickler; Pr*^ SATURDAY SPECIALS AT M 11 ... I ^ BETTY'S AT LILY LAKK DELICIOUS SUPPER Chicken a la King, Homemade Noodles on Toast, 20(^ Other Sandwiches, 15c FREE DANCING--FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTRA A Nurse for the Babies--Bring Them Along FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT, 1Q^ " OF COURSE YOU BLUE GILLS Another Tasty Fish Will be served at the AUTO INN BREWERY CORNER, McHENRY Friday Night, Jan. 19 DROP IN AT Joe Friend's Rathskeller JUSTBN'S HOTEL Saturday Night, Jan. 20 FREE DANCING--GOOD MUSIC The place where everybody has a good titte MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S Say yo» riM»%^ DEALERMany Accidents Are Due To Poor Brakes Your brakes are the moot important part of jrbut 6r truck. One accident mean^ more expense than several brake jobs. Let ue estimate the cost of new linings. Our *ork is guaranteed. PLAY SAtB. - % ? T l SMITH'S GARAGE ^ L