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jip\ f;fv v r p 1 s < * <4 w, " <>v * '"^ r *: - , «f -/ £ *-'dPsl?' Cii*? -VCOXnU^/ " .M"FtC R~** % "* ' , ,,..««•»• *• *%" "*' .. " , '» ..* \-- , - "- - *"-, , 'R " R-» . »" „ * .' ' ' - .»'•' " " 1 "• '-*,. - '•" ,J - ^• ., T-- *;:-r •*"s' " *, * ' \ 4» I" \M1 ' ~* - * *»*•T • ,# I<V ~ " '„ "• TH1 MeHXNKY PXJLUVDttLXR I F&' ' V' -:•&'? f <w. •»ri»n SECOND I:-'. MILE ' ^ LEONARD A. BARREl* In estimating the future value of certain employee to the corporation he served, the judgment of those in authority was expressed in a definite statement -- his attitudes are those of a defeated man. The meaning implied was that the employee had lost his grip; tlia.t courage, perseverance and hope were no longer motivating forces in his life. No 4oubt this young man met a Crisis in .his economic or social life at some time. Instead of mastering his problem, it mastered him and left him a victim of the perils of misfortune. In the writings of Theodore Roosevelt, we frequently find reference to what he graphically described as "the second, mile." It is one's willingness-to run the sfeCpnd mile that determines failure or, success, defeat or victory, The second mile is always the most difficult" to run because of lack of conscious reserve strength at the end of the first mile. Athletes,can teach us valuable lessons. In a scientifically directed race the momentum is always gradual. No skilled racer puts all his strength to the .test at the start. There is always a reserve supply available as, the race becomes more difficult and demanding. The chariot races in the ancient Greek games are a striking illustration of this fact, as witnessed in that marvelous description of the chariot race in Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur." Psychology has recently come to our rescue in" disclosing the wonderful mechanism of the nervous system. In brief, there are so-called levels of strength, one below the other, the last being so far down that it is scarcely perceptible. When we exhaust the supply on one level, we are, by a determined act of the will, able to tap the supply on the level immediately below, and so on ad point of loss of ter of one the stimulating resources which lie hidden in one's own personality. • This world is largely a reflection of our power to estimate values correctly. Peace without is possible . only when an inner harmony prevails. Ideals demand power of realisation. "Never say die" is a wise motto. Emerson wrote, "The world stands on ideas, and not on iron and cotton; and thes iron of iron, the fire of fire, the ether and source of all the elements, is moral force," the driving and impelling force of conviction and determination to be the master of our fate. He alone has the energy to master his problem who has stored within, a reserve of hope, courage and patience to run the second mile. C Western Newspaper Union. ^ Told Item* of Inter--* Taken the Files of Pltindfifl# ef Ysan Age T SPRXlfG O&OVS COUNTY SCHOOLS &ICST7S FROM STATE OFFICIAL A large crowd attended the turkey dinner given by the Ladies' Aid at P"»>se for boards of directors and the home of Mrs. James Foulke on,for rural teachers of McHenry County Thursday. About one hundred fifty." voiced in a letter from S. E. Baker, were served. Among those from out- Assistant Superintendent "of Public Inof- town who attended were M*. and struction, received by County Superin- Mrs. Charles Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. pendent of Schools, Ethel C. Coe. Ruben Turner, Solon; Frank Mcdon- Mr. Baker recently visited McHenry nell, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- county, devoting several days becombert Britz, Fox Lake. in» acquainted with both the rural ed- Mrs. Henry SwWt h.d the nilsfor- "Clonal prog™. «nd th« physical tune of breaking her a|7n »hen ,he of the «hool,. Commentsalliipepneedd aanndd ffeelul oonnee odaayv llaaBstt wweeeek* . lionogk eodn ftohrlW8 ahrde fdoerc lsaoremde tthimate hteo hthade Among those from here who attend- vjsjt because of the general recognied a shower on Mrs. Edwin Freund at tjon the county has gained in the edthe home of Mrs. Ben Freund in Mc-; ucatjonai world for its advance in rur- -v, ; • . . ... * -- ir .Henry on Thursday afternoon were al education durihg the last few years, The business of cutting and secur-, Mrs joseph p. Freund, Mrs. Jake Mil- der Mrs Coe>s 8upervision. ing ice seems to have assumed gigan- ]er) Mrs. Anthony Widhelm and Mr?. Mter 8tating that the biggest probtic proportions this season. We learn Charles Freund. The guest of honor lem confronting a supervisor of a prothat Chicago partieshavelwught: the ^a8 the happy recipient of many gressive educational program, such as f ! E Richmond and beautiful gifts. Cards were enjoyed is under way in McHenry county, is McCollums lake. _ • • J throughout the afternoon' and prize the 8election and training of teachers, , *\Bruck, who for J® y®"i winners were Mrs. Harvey Nye and Mr Baker commented as follows:' has been running the Parker HouseMrs John Pitzen. The serving of a, "Teachers of McHenry County seem barber shop has soW out to Jacob lovely lunch brought this pleasant aft- (to have an outiook that is decidedly Hetzell, late, of the McHenry House . gn^oon to a close. Shop who has taken possession., j ^ party S1XTT YEARS Thursday, February 17,1938 CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS By Congressman Ohauncey W. Reed favorable to progressive education and of friends pleasantly sur- j am very sure that this is due large- War Supplies To Japan | $4,671,088,564 was collected in 1987, A recent announcement was made as compared with $3,787(366,060 in by the State Department that twenty- 1933. nine licenses were issued during the j More Relief Money month of January for the export of j It is anticipated that within the next scrap tin. It is interesting to note *®w days the President will ask Conthat all of the licenses have been1 gress to appropriate a quarter of a granted to people who are exporting billion dollars to meet wtiat is termto Japan. Recently announced figures an emergency relief roll which is show that 2,306 tons of the metal expected to reach its peak during the valued at $36,000 have been exported, month of March. The Chief Executive Since the report was madls, there has will as^ Congress to appropriate the been considerable criticism of the money without any strings whatso- State Department on its action in per- ever attached. While several groups mitting the issuance of such licenses an(* organizations are seeking to sebecause of the fact that oilr national cure a larger appropriation, it is redefense plans require the use of a ported that the President will listen large quantity of tin, in fact more to no figure higher than the quarter than is available in this country, thus a billion mark. * necessitating our buying it abroad. Faxm Reg mentation The explanation given by the State T"6 Administration's Compulsory Department is that the scrap tin plate Control Farm Legislation has been apexported contains only a very small ProV®d by the House by a 263 to 135 quantity of actual tin. For some time v®^e. The conference report now goes efforts have been made by the War to the Senate where a point of order' Department to obtain the Co-operation ra'sec* against the report on Several inches of show fell in thiS'prised Mr.and M^s. Anthony Widheltn jy tt, the attitude of the county sup- of the Department of State in curtail- the gro,u nds that the House and Sen- 8ect^n ^ week' and .f?r °"® dly at their home on Thursday night'- erfntendfent relative to the'progressive,ing licenses, the principal reason i? ate conferees exceeded powers conferthe sleighing was possible, but the Cards furnished the entertainment, program Gf education which should be | that the War Department desires. to red uP°n th,em by the insertion of new warm ,ston. the next day was too much and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Geo. ..adopted in these elementary 'schools.| k eep busv a number of dfe-tining m/tter « the report. Final approval Ifor it, and {those who Wished to ride A. May and Mrs. William ShotlifT. Re- Handicraft, manual arts, class and plants in the United States. These of the measure by the House was acw «re. obliged to-resort to wheels^againnfreshments were served. Those who group projects, all are going on with Ora C. Colby, a forme^ Resident of t made up this happy gathering were regularity and with a manifestation th>s village, but for the past few John Daleiden, Messrs. and Mes- o{ ptipy interest which deserves the n<v in Miecniiri Vine rofiirnofl J_ T?J N A •*# ^ ; ML & laiuma *T?u,5rl.,nvlt*d attend uan^am- At the M. B» chureh every Sunday^ Sunday school,10 a. m. Morning" worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:80 p. m. Pastor: Rev. Minar Gerrard. . , RoMto* Rattlesnake .A polling rattlesnake, known il'li" sidewinder, rolls -- not wriggle*-- east when facing north, south when facing east, and so on, according to • museum curator of reptile®. Read the Want Ads years living in Missouri', has returned daroes Ed Bauer, George A. May, of highest commendation."' with the intention of making * per- j Ringwood; Albert Briti, Fox Lake; "School to the children is in reality manent residence here, and, will prob- gen May, Charles May, Edwin Freun^ijJe< |yere they are becoming acquaintably go ihto. some kind of business in Charles Freund, Anton Meyer, Wil- ^ with the conditions under which the spring. FIFTY YEA lis AGO liam Shotliff, Misses Marion Krause, they are living and the conditions un _ McHenry and Anne Spindler, Pa^il der which they will be obliged to live Highway Corporation. The main ob* Weber and Leo Lay. |jn the future. Possibilities of itjalad- About eighty members were enroll- justment in future years certainly are ed in the Holy Name Society at St. being reduced by the • procedure 'fol- Peter's church on Sunday afternoon. iowed. New officers were appointed with Fred, "Teachers hi the rural schools not plants are very important in war cbmplished by the Administration by time and in the event of a declaration invocation of a gag .rule, which, of wa^ would have to be qyickly or- limited alLdebate to four houfs. Just ja^jej".5^ , •' -.15 imagine, dfear reader, allowing the " *•*' Highways ' '* House of Repfesentatievs but four r. '-' W w 'i . hours debate on a piece of legislation Senator Bnfcly of Oh.6 so far reachi ond P as compli?ated „» troduced a b.U which, if enacted mto thc confcre„c<. ,.CI10rt on this farm tm. law, would create a United States We venture the opinion that within a * ,. , .... , . short time .the American farmer will jective of the bill is the building of find Qut that thig legislati0n is just ten transcontinental highways at a Qne d headache. We wonder cost of $8 000 000,000 which would be the regimentation of the American paid for by toll charges. The pro- people is going to stop. We hope that posed highways would cover a right there wjn soon be tarn in the road of way 2,300 feet wide with from four from Moscow to twelve one-way lanes. The propos- . ' .. Married -- At the Catholic Chtirch in this village, Wednesday, Feb. 1st 1888, Mr. Patrick Cleary to Miss Mag- ^ icotneis m ure IU,ai anuwio uu» gie Boyle. The bride was arrayed^in (Meyer as president; Joseph Kattner,1 only Ire well'traTned1 i*n"regard"to co"lbeautifu olive silk, while the groom, vice-president; Clarence Freund, sec- leeiate requirements, but, they are was finely attired ini black • |retary, and Charles Freund, tieasurer. trained in the most progressive meth- Jacob Justen, of the firm of Justen The first meeting will be held Thurs- odsfGf education and are qualified to Bros., has been dangerously sick the day night. „ lcarry the methods of past two wee s, u is now repo Al Schmeltzer visited relatives in found to yield the best results. j corporation woum issue oonas maiur- the foothill8}» which appeared in the Marv Lou Freund small daughter ^ He commended the various boairdsof-,.ing in sixteen years. The toll would Saturday Evening Post and was fol- Mary L.OU r reuna, small aaugnter directors who, he asserted, have re- cover maintenance as well as princi- - , , . , . . . . , ^ r- a n d M r s . B i d win F r e u n d , a n d s p o n d e d w i l l i n g l y t o s u p p l y t h e n e e d s ' p a l a n d i n t e r e s t on t h e b o n d s . I t s day last, on Recount of the sickness Georgia May, 6-year-old daughter of for better tbuildings by constructing. sponsors contend that the project HOUSE CALL OPTICAL SERVICE 111 YODK OWH HOME NO EXTRA CHARGE GLASSES COMPLETE PA AS LOW AS $0.bU B'or appointment, Phone Chicago, Franklin 8510 --McHenry 60-W or Write to -- Dr. M. M. Kagan OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 108 N. State Street Chicago *-<r' ^ i .5^*' I /; "r/ * V* j • ' v'-: -'! ^ V ' i P * •"* ' . 'J .Yal would call for three east-west highways and not more than seven north- TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Ella Enslow, co-author of the series better. The higher department of our public school has been closed since Wednes- ., „ , . carry on tne methods oi teaching south highways. Under the plan the ovfinio= ~onV;Vi^~ ;n results." | Corporation would bonds matur Rockford on Sunday. 11 J. Ut.. ~ !"""" "" --' -"V. . oaiuraay r,vi lowed by a bo3k of the same title, which was epitomized in the Reader's Digest, is the speaker today at the teachers' institute at Woodstock; attended by teachers of the county. would be self-liquidating. Uncle Gets More Money According to* a report recency is® sued Uncle Sam took in ^1,829,722,503 morfe taxes in 1937 than he did in Recent figures issued by the of the principal, F R. Jackman. |Mr. and Mrs. George W. May, are con- and repairing the buildings now in Miss Julia Story has moved the drug fined to their homes with chicken pox, use business, lately purchased of Henry, Mrs. Ge&Vge W. May was guest of Continuing, he said, "While there Colby, into the store formerly occu-1 honor at a shower at the home of her are SOme buildings which still need infinitum. In other words, the \ Pie" oy John I. Story, and with the j sister, Mrs: Charles Freund on Sunday redecoration and refinishing of floors, complete exhaustion arid |help of Mr Colby, is fast getting the afternoon. Twelve guests were pres- jn the main the entire county setup isjioVg Kecent n_ur_„ bv tn controlled courage is a mat- goods in shape and when completed ent to enjoy an afternoon of cards and worthy of the highest commendatmn I ter l R^gnue Division shows that ine's will power to hebeve in will have as fine arranged a drug the awards for high scores went to ^th h»p""g. ljghtJngj 1'lnternal Kevenue ^vision shows that Mrs. William May, Mrs. Arthur Katt- ing and_jvater supply having received tier, Mrs. George May, and Mrs. Peter careful attention." M. May, while consolation went toj He pointed out that fire requirc- Mrs. Al Schmeltzer. Following cards, ments have been observed carefully About seventy-five attended the the guest of honor was presented frith and meet the approval of his depart- Euchre party at Peter Doherty's on many beautiful and useful gifts. To ment throughout, and that in virtualcomplete this delightful afternoon, a iy an instances adequate cloak room lovely lunch was served with valentine J space js provided; for both boys and Switzerland's Area Switzerland is one of the smallest states in Europe, an area only .about half the size of South Carolina. store as can be foynd in this section. FORTY YEARS AGO Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time is reported. Wm. McLaughlin informs us that he has resigned his position in Evanson's store. He has held a position there for several years and has been a faithful and trusted employe. James V. Aldrich has received the appointment of Postmaster at Richmond. The appointment is a good one and we congratulate friend Aldrich on his success in securing the plum. With two or three feet of snow on the level and all the way from four to eight- feet in drifts, the sleighing cannot be said to be first class. SAYS: : JBwrt, quick cooking should be the ride for fish; a hot fire for broiling afed a hot oven for baking. • • * To remove adhesive tape from akin, soften with benzine. When soft it may be easily removed. ' Vk few added to tablespoons of cornmeal flour used in making pancakes gives them a delicious flavor. • • • Oranges are at their best in Feb- Tuary and March, not only to be «aten as fresh fruit and in juice iorm, bat for making orange marmalade. ! Honey is an excellent sweetening for lemonade. To make one glass of lemonade use one or two lemons and one cup of boiling water. Sweeten to tsiste. • • • If the painted walls of your home have become cracked or have an unsightly patch, an entirely new effect can be obtained economically by stippling the walls. An^ reliable painter can do this work. 9 Associated Newspapers.--WNU Servlc#. POTPOURRI THIRTY YEARS AGO appointments. LILY LAKE girls. "The class rooms generally are well decorated to provide the proper light reflection, he asserted and added that "teachers who do their own janitor work seem to take tlnusual pride in keeping thier schools neat and <clean." John Schaffer has rented the Laurcs blacksmith shop on Main street and has already taken possession of the same. McHenry may have electric lights after all, in fact, if plans that are now under way and being perfected by a large Chicago concern materialize, this village will in the course of a few months have an electric light plant second to none in the country, John Regner has sold his residence on North Green street to Mrs. Eva Meyers, who takes possession soon. Carpenters are at work remodeling the George Yager store building, which lily Lake Hotel will at a near future date be occupied by a first class restaurant. V. S. Lumley, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TWENTY YEARS AGO Math Glosson has moved from a farm near Volo to the Mrs. I. I. Miller farm near Sherman Hill, whielrhe re* cently purchased. M. E. Degen, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Degen, who is in training at Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler "and son, George, and Mrs. C. Winter, mother of Mrs. Tysler, of Chicago, spent the weekend at Lily Lake. --'~r"- Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Frank Harder and son, Robert, spent the week at their cottage. They are remodeling their cottage. Mrs. Harder spent Sunday with her family. " Mrs. L. Gannon of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake. Mrs. J. Boyko of Chicago spent Sun- Estate of Ella M. Wheeler, Deceased day at her place of business here. j The undersigned, Executor of the Mr. and Mr?. Edward Marsh and iast Will and Testament of Ella M. son, Richard, of Chicago spent a week Wheeler, deceased, hereby gives notice at their cottage and also visited with that the executors will appear. before her mother, Mrs. Jack Wrublewski, the County Court of McHenry County who is still ill at her home at Lily at the Court House in Woodstock, OD jthe 21st day of March, A;D. 1938, at Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. which time all persons having claims Fred Dosch Sunday were John Jana- against said Estate are notified and wity, Walter Garth and daughter and requested to attend for the purpose Tommie Martin, all of Chicago. | 0f having the same adjusted. All per- Mr. and Mrs. Hintz of Chicago spent sons indebted to said Estate are re SJunday at their placejpf i?usjj}ess» the quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago Dated 7th day of February spent Sunday at Lily Lake. |A. D. 193&. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Chicago JOE WHEELER, spent Sunday at their cottage here. 88*8 Executor. IMPLICATIONS OF A HEALTH SURVEY Yerntat J. Knox. Attorney ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Qt«SNAPSH0T CUIL ANCLE" PICTURES MONEY TO LOAN I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will be glad to talk it over with you. Joseph N. Sikes Waujtegan National Bank BIdg. 4 S. Genesee St, Waukegan, HL - TEL. MAJESTIC 103 A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor ----* ~ a rrnddng, Hydraulic and Grant Servioe Road Building r#L 204 M McHenry, & • -S&S ' FIRE AUTO INSURANCE F/£5 R. WALSH Presenting Sellable Companies When yen need insurance of any Uni Phone 43 or fil-M Pries BIdg. - McHenry Tilting the camera up or down Qlves unusual "angle" pictures. Early Dentistry While it is thought that ancient Egyptians practiced dentistry to the extent of filling cavities with gold, it has never been definitely proved. However, the Italian mu- .seum exhibits splints and gold bands used hundreds of years ago to hold artificial and loose teeth in place. Barbers practiced dentistry in early times. • WMtern Newspaper Union. One in Five 111 in Some Way A statistician states that one in •very five persons has a chronic disease, a serious defect in vision or bearing, etc. folk without jobs or income are Estate of Emil Peterson, Decease! twice as liable to become the victims [ The undersigned, Administrator of of chronic disabling illness as are the the Estate of Emil Peterson, deceased, Camp Grant, is now wearing the chev-1 members of families with incomes of hereby gives notice that he will ap- * a corporal. He received his $1000 or more per year. If the income pear before the County Court of Mcof the family is less- than $1000, the Henry County, at the Court House in liability to chronic, disabling illness is Woodstock, on the 21st day of March, stepped up about 40 per cent, compar- A. D. 1938, at which time all persons the most successful stock and bond j ed with the financially more able, having claims against said Estate are salesmen in the central west, is now Chronic disabling illness runs about notified and requested to attend for with the Federal Reserve bank of Chi-jthe same among all economic classes the purpose of having the same adjustcago for the duration of the war and!where the income per family is over ed. All persons indebted to said Eshis entire time will hereafter be de- $1000 per year. | tate are requested tp make immediate Acute disabling illness, Which in- payment to the undersigned. eludes communicable diseases and such \ Dated this 8th 4ay of February, things as appendicitis and accidental A. D. 1938, injury of temporary character, is less selective with respect to economic circumstances. Families on relief suffer | the highest rate, but it is about 50 per i FLOYD HOOVER GUILTY cent instead of 100 per cent above thei Frank Rossman, McHenry, was a rate of those with low, non-relief in- member of the jury in the Floyd comes. While lowest among families Hoover case at Woodstock last week with incomes of $3000 or more, the A verdict was returned Thursday variation in the rate of acute dis- morning when Hoover was found guilabling illness is relatively slight ty by the jury which received the case among all non-relief families, ranging Wednesday-about 4 p. aa., and was out from 111 per 1000 persons in the high- until 1 a. m., Thursday. er income brackets to 119 among fam-l ------- ilies with incomes of less'than $1000 Mrs. J..E. Wheeler spent Monday in annually. Chicago. rons of promotion last week. Richard B. Walsh of this village who has come to be known as one of voted to the interests of Uncle Sam and to the placing of liberty bonds. Height of Brooklyn Bridge The clear height of the Brooklyn bridge from the lowest point of the superstructure above water is 139 f e e t ( a t mean low w a t e r ) --Iff feet at high water. > Air Temperatures Merge At a height of five miles above either the North or the South Pole the air is exactly the same temperature as it is at 10 miles above the Equator. ALVY C. PETERSON, Administrator. Read the Want Ads WHEN you walk down the street of your home town, looking for pictures, what are some of the things you see?* Do you notice a new building go- Xing up, and tilt back your head to get a good view of the work? Is there someone digging a pit or excavation, so that you have to lean over and look down to see what's going on? In such cases, the angle makes the view interesting, doesn't it? Then why not try the same thing with your camera? I kftow, of course, there's a rule which says, "Don't tilt the camera." It's a good rule, too, for many pictures. For instance, it you take a Picture of your house, and get so close that you have to tilt the camera upward, your picture will show the house as if it were tilted back on its foundations, which isn't the effect you want at all. But, in a great many pictures, an unusual viewpoint gives added interest. And, for many subjects, the . "bird's eye" or "worm's eye" angle Is a natural point of view. For example, suppose you see a painter on a tan ladder doing repair ilork on a store sign? If you snap him from some distance dbwn the 'Itreet, the picture won't be espe- - daily interesting. But--what if you are almost under £he ladder, with the camera pointed straight up at him? You will get an "angle" picture that catches the eye instantly and if you try snaps from two or three angles, turning the camera so that the lines of the ladder and store sign "lead into" the picture in different ways, you may get several: striking arrangements. Whether it is a "natural" view of an unusual subject,, or an unusual view of an ordinary Bubject, the "angle shot" nearly always has interest value. A small boy curled up in a big armchair with a book is a good picture subject from a normal viewpoint. But why not try a snap of him from a high viewpoint, such as from-a box or table or even from the household stepladder? It might give an even better picture. I saw an Interesting "straightdown" snap recently made from a window right over the snapshooter's front door. Two visiting friends were looking straight up at the camera, one could see but little more than their faces, and the walk on which they were standing. Unusual camera angles made the picture unusual. But there really should have been one more picture--a snap of the snapshooter as he leaned out of the window to snap his friends,; taken with the camera pointed • straight up. That would hare given - both viewpoints. Try some "angle shots." They are" a fruitful source of camera fun. John van Guilder Telephone No. 800 - ttoffel A Reihampwgar ijeerance agent* for all classee el property in the beat eonpaniee. WEST McHENRT ILLINOIS TRETT BROTHERS CONTRACTOI Oment, Brick, Plaster and Stucco Work Building, Moving apit Raising Telephone 625-M-l McHENRY, ILL. , Phone 43 VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries BIdg. OFFICE HOURf ' Tuesdays and Fridlyr Other Days by Appointment McHenry S. H. Freund & Soo CONTRACTORS AMD BUILDKRS Phone 127-K WHILE YOU W£RE AWAV, WAILSTOKIES FEIX AS 019 AS HICKORY HUTS I I KEPT "TWEKA TVIE ETECTRLC REFR|QEI?A.TOR Our experieaoe U al Yow Serrioe la taiUiai Tour Wants SBIVT * OOMPA1TT AU Kinds af - 1W8PBAWC1 wfch the seet reBaM Cempaaise in Hi talk ft aver •I": >'-• him I s Repair Ju Next Door To ; ' Hoot Noonan's: "• On U. S. 12 * RADIATORS REPAIRED BODIKS and 8traigktened( * Sign Painting Track Lettering Furniture Upholstering CHJLRLB8 ,/ * . , r^'«» *