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•tar. ?<v" " ^fhnrsday, October 28,1981 •* ^ ":= EARL WALSH W-* . ' ••• thrift • ^v$rPv .>fy-. •-•: h§^.. ^ J "v :r • < > v - ~.xr, - - "!-v ? u.. .-. w ^ , -. v "v .- - - } J - -x 4.\ . a \ vjt" „ «»«*, '--<:' s KjSSSSl w.AnmiAt.w BOWLING NOW PALACE ALLBT8 pf;i; --'•*, One hears more than one sees. We 'tfear that "Prof." Nye> and Charlie JUnti caused a near riot at the Country Club Dinner last Sunday evening. "t': \ It seems that neither Mrs. Nye nor itrs. Unti were available or somethin' when the men folks got 'set for the dinner. So--what did "Prof." do but dress up as a femme. Oh ! A regular <»*• ______ , -& \r\ SeWsle: Sunday -- Open bowling. Monday --__ liadies' Leagu Tuesday -- City League. Wfednesday -- Old TimergT^ ".t Thursday -- K. of C. * > ' Friday -- C.O.P. - Saturday -- Open bowHa^T •, More fun than a picnic last Sunday night. Girls meet boys -- and Match Q>at Squiffer's Meister Qrau--L Adams, 649; H. Schaefer, 479; P. Koob, 474; A. Meyers, 413; H. Simon, 440. Total-- 2365. Palace Meister Braa--E. Smfth, 458; G. Weber, 482; G. Freund, 384; H. Smith, 472; B. GrimeUi, 4& £btal -- 2810. BOWLING LEAGUE THOMAS 8LAVIN, / 90RN IK IRELAND, ri BURIED "SATURDAY Thomas Slavin, bom October 14, 1862, in Glencoula County Langford, Ireland, died last Wednesday, October 18, after an illneas of about ten days. He came to America when twenty years old and made his home in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he married Miss Muriel Connor in 1904. She died in * ' (Note: The following was handed to' Alvin Phannenstill by his wife as he i i, ' ' OJ . started for the bowling alleys a fewi „ '**r* **°' .' f*me came within 2 pins of s O^^wppe, j nights ago. We do not know the! McHenry^ to live with his sister, jit was a handicap matclft. > *"* . -X -rl- Vi^ And •6-**he" w*lked ia •rm of "her" escort, Charlie. Now the boys want a return match for next Sunday night. The girls say it can be arranged. The whole gang at the Palace is plugging for Elmer "Parley" Freund to break 300 this wedc! (Did yoa see that 240 series?) ; "She" powdered "her" nose, talked -*• lot and went through all the tricky ./.'little mannerisms peculiar to OUT •;?"Ifcirer £€&"- . - *•;;».«•) • George Weber had a 606 series worthy of note -- and Charles Brda rang up «. 236^ame that shouldn't *Up by. ' , u / v/ Old T i n e n i . . 6."'tTattfes, 358: N. Carlson, 394; J. Perkins, 540; F. Ropers, 640; E. Smith, 637 Total--2369. J. Karls, 417; F. Covalt, 477; A. Barbian, 483; Wm. Meyers, 536; M. Schaeffer, 382. Total, 2295 plus 30 -- 2325. C. Goodell, 415; J. Cristy, 486; R. Page, 555; Schaeffer, 489; L. Adams, 531. Total, 2476 plus 15--2491. T. Wilson, 461; J. Sayler, 462; J. Schmidt, 480; H. C. Hughes, 528; N. Freund, 504. Total, 24$5 plus 89 -- 2474. ' Foresters Heimer, 53 2 ; K n o x , 4 6 9 U n t i , 458; H. Weber, 550; L. Winkel, 543. Total--2552. Thies, 384; J. Thennes, 474; • A1 Justen, 462; G: Wteber, 606; A. Freund, 490. Total--2416. Weingart, 430; G. Freund, 419; Tonyan, 490; G. Justen, 514; Smith, 489. Total--2342. H. Schafer, 435; A. E. Nye, 536; J. Rothermel, 503; E. Thennes, 44?| H. Simon, 509. Total--2430. City League Thorsell, 491; Patrke, 447; Hester, 358; J. J. Wagner, 496; Freund, 451. Went to iheLions'Chd> W^mtg ni <$ail Twister Karls' Cafe Tuesday Bight. Good crowd. Plenty to eat. «o main speaker so everybody had a chance to talk -- everybody that had anything to say. *. Doctor Klontz was there. Got his ^. iifeual call to leave, but not before he had a powerful meal packed away and gave some powerful answers to questions about his recent trip. --I-- Bill Pries was there, too. Hie senior member. He's giving us the horse laugh. He's going to eat Thanksgiv- 5 ing turkey in Illinois on November 23 -- then hike to Florida for more Turkey on'November 80. There ought $0 be a law. We know one on Bill . When one of his wholesale meat men pulled up a few days ago and climbed in the back for a hunk of beef, a sudden thought came to our turkey eater that it would be quite a joke to lock the fellow in. He slammed the truck door. Of course, in fun. "Dien the fon began. The driver was inside -- With the keys! • . -ICharlie Mertes will tell you this one is true. Fred Smith ,the Johnsburg j ^^1--2248n ice-mar, is planning on fixing up a' comfortable chair in a nearby field and soot pheasants on the set. Don't get this wrqpg, now. Fred's on the •et. .> We feel that such rugged sport may be quite a strain on Fred and hope we can line up .a caddy to pick up e birds. • < ' wc J lis J? CSty Sight*:- ^ '•••••• " Nick Adams on a too-small bicycle. --I-- Last week we agreed with'President Jiutchins, of the University of Chicago, on his having 10-cent football. Since Michigan beat 'em 85 to nottin', we feel like Emily Steffes Hester did out selling the pencils -- make 'em i for a nickel, 3 for a. dime. > .•«**' ' --I-- v Meandering Mary is going'down to |fe that Notre Dame - Southern California game in November. She's a Southern Cal. gal. We're going to sit on the opposite stands and boo. (May? be boo-hoo.) --I-- Betcha Les Adams will turn in .another wow of a bowling score before the season ends. , He's going ^ great guns. Just a young sprout in the j^nk of condition. ' , , Say! Whore's Vale Adams? iNbw's he doin'? And why some of these high school grads don't write to poor. old. al--? 128 Brda, 588; Justen, 535; J .G. Wagner, 502; Schreiner# 502; GrimeUi, 673. ToUl--2700. Green, 518; C. .Miller ,493; Gorman, 483; Anderson, 450; H. Smith, 489. Total--2433. Hobbs, 431; Carlson, 406; Schlosser, 492; Joe Wagner, 402; Lenxen, 687. Total--2258. Ladies' Leagae -- D. Page, 407; F. Froehlicfc, t76; Mrs. G. Weber, 305; Mrs. N. Freund, 321. Total--1408. Mrs. A1 Krause, 347; Mrs. Geo. Miller, 300; Hazel Knox, 397; Mrs. Dietz, 300. Total--1344. A. Frohlich, 407; Sis CovalCS77; J. Heimer, 343; V. Deidrich, 884. Total-- 1511. R. Marshall, 498; jGort Weber, 881; Barb Weber, 400; Lorraine Blake, 383. Total--1662. Hapke, 345; Lockwood, 894; Stilling, 401; B. Thennes, 428 ; L. Thennes, 264. Total--1827. Kinsala, 387; Schiessle, 467; McLaughlin, 437; K. Brefeld, 884; R. Walsh, 288. Total--1968. M. Krause, 389; V. Brefeld, 406; Conway, 351; A. Thennes, 896; Berthold, 348. Total--1890. L. Krailee, 447; A. Freund, 481; Green, 390; Wagner, 872; GrimeUi, 866. Total--2005. Match Games McHenry Ladies--Brefeld, 460; J. McLaughlin, 848; B. Thennes, 808; A. Freund, 507; M. Krause, 436. Totauthor. We thought this might be of: Mrs. Anna Knox.* Quiet and retiring, interest to many bowlers--and wives!) !^e was a, *over of nature and of his _____ j home and spent the greater part of I thought I had married a husband, i"8 time ?n garden of which As I gazed, so proud, at my rings; |J"S P«onies, gladiolas and ins were But I found myself disillusioned, lhis Pnde- He attracted many visitors And marriage "just one of tho«e|knnually with hls *«wers and made things." | ">any persons" happy by gifts of large For HE spends his time at the alleys, i bouquets from his choicest plants. He (It makes me so mad I could flght)Jw^ ^ missed by relatives And, though I complain ian^ friends. It's always in vain, He is survived by his sister, Mrs. When it's bowling leane thatniffht'Anna Knox, brothers, John of McHenry and Joseph in Ireland, two ne- Some women have men who are brvtal, I phews, Thomas E. Knox of Downers And some have inveterate flirts; j Grove and John P. Knox of McHenry, And some have bmma who are drunk-1 ^wo nieces, Mrs. Elmer Wmkslman of Vlrtt Gm Lmn ' So far as is known, the Sumorians, earliest inhabitants of Mesopotamia were the first nation in history to recognize the ornamental value pf semi-precious stones, and to understand and practice the art of stone-cutting for the purpose of making cylinder seals, signet rings, beads and other jewelry. Great quantities of bea£s of agate, carnelian and lapis lazuli were excavated years ago from the ruins of the ancient Sumerian city of Kish by the Field museum-Oxford university Joint expedition to MesopotaniMh HERE'S HOT THH M. * SEE ST. MARY'S VS.. McHENRY TOMORROW ards; * But they dont know how it hurts To be left alone at the fireside. On a lonesome, wintry night* For my hubby's sins Are knocking down pins At the alleys on bowling league night Now, I am no different from others I love to appear at my best. My mother came over to dinner ^. (Of course at my own request). But I wanted him at the table So things would appear just right But the Jug stayed away, Enjoying his play, V« 3 At the bowling league that iugfii*. Supreme Justice's Oatl| The oath taken by a justice of the United States Supreme court is as follows: "I do solemnly swear that I will administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right tq~the poor and to the rich; and that I will faithfully discharge all the duties incumbent on me as judge, according to the best of my abilities and understanding, agreeably to the Constitution and laws oi the United States." v*\ . - r Chestnut, Greek Tree , The word chestnut comes froffr thfe Oak Park and Mrs. Math B. Lauresi first home of the tree--a Greek city of McHenry. Funeral services Were held Saturday morning at ten o'clock from St. Patrick's church with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. The pallbearers were Jacob Thies, {George Kane, Joseph Williams, Nick Klein, John Sutton and Edward Sutton. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mrs. Charles Herdrich arrived at $ew York last Saturday on the storm • tossed President Harding and return- «d to McHenry on Monday. An ac- 'count of the trip will appear in the Iwext issue of The Plaindealer. | Mr. and Mrs. Claus Larson of Once our company was so entertain- Ringwood have also returned from a ingf trip to Sweden. They left^or Europe They talked of their friends and their:«arly this spring. cares, ' called Kastana, situated in that part of Greece known as the Peloponnese. The strange, beautiful tree of Kastana was planted in other countries, and gradually its name changed. The Kastana--or castana tree--became in France the chataigne, and in other countries the chestnut. ft. I. H. when they go away. --I-- j We don't want to tell Mr. GummeTUpper Wrigley what to do, but ho ei>uld do worse than send Dizzy Dean liek to lfce Cardinals for Joe Med- Wick. ^ St. Louis hadn't ought to mind, they've made vice-versa deals with i£ie Cubs. --I-- There's a strong chance that Jimmy Dykes didn't take that hurry-up trip to California immediately after the City Series (we hate to mention it) jtst for the climate. They have ball players out that way,. * One Act Play: Wednesday morning-- #> Phone rings at Buss-Page garage. Frank Meyers is rushed to the' phone. Mrs. Meyers shouts frantically into the phone, "Come home right away!" Frank hops into his car, i races up the street hell-a-tearSg* and rushes to the aid of his little woman. A thousand thoughts of villainous rascals enter his mind. There he finds his little wife trembling with fear--the worf|_ had happened--there was a in the bath tub! Frank haw-hawed -- . Curtains. McHenry Boys--Green, 688; Frisby 408; Justen, 478; Bacon, 612; Kinsala. 440. Total--2366. Alex M. Tough Taven*_W .Sehreiner, 408; J. G. Wagner, 668; W. Wirtz 514; Haak, 482; Lenxen, 471. -- 2406. Schaefer's McHenry Beer--Krause, 475; H. Britz, 583; A. Schaefer, 524; J. Frisby, 544; L. Conway, 418.. Total-- 2494. But my husband now butts in with "10 pins," Fast Alleys - and strikes - and spares, Or, er, last week he busted six hundred Or hit the headpin too light... > His noodle just spins * . • From toppling pins At the alleys on bowling league nigftt Then came the heart-rending moment, When grandmother dear passed away; The house was a garden of flowers, In the parlor the old lady lay The visitors proffered condolence, Their ey^g with sorrow alight. 7^ But my grief was no sham^. My man took a lam ... Yes -- he bowled in the league that night. My sister was getting married, The family was all in a whirl With parties and teas and showers At last, we'd get rid of the girl. Now the ushers were supposed to practice, So the wedding would be just right. He said, "Practice is dumb." And he Went out -- the bum ^ To the bowling league that nigbti- And I km**, when our days arg over. And we depart from this earthy state, And are wafted on wings by the angels Up to Peter On guard, at the gate. Hell ask: "What leagues are they rolling Up here in the starlight so bright?" And, if there are nsne 7 He'll organize one So he can bowl--on Wednesday night WINS TROPHY SCHAEFER'S ALLET8 Schedule: j> Sunday -- Open bowling. Monday --• C. O, F. •' Tuesday -- K. of C. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. » Thursday -- Mixed Nut. Friday -- Open bowling. Saturday -- Open bowling. Johnnie Meyers, undefeated middleweight wrestling champ, is going to bring a team to town Friday night to bowl a team from Grenwood. The Scout meeting Monday, October 28, came to order with the salute to the flag. After announcements were made, the requirements for a num- Total' ber of merit badges were studied. Every good scout enjoys working for merit badges. The , first reason is that he must have them to advance in rank after he reaches First Class. Another reason is that merit badges are awarded in extremely interesting subjects--in fields of skill and vocational interests of which he desires to know more. For example, thfc- weather is something everyone talks about and tries to forecast. To earn the merit badge for weather, a scout must keep a daily record of cloud formations, temperature, wind direction, etc., he must read weather charts, construct a vane, and know the reason for fog, snow, dew and other natural penomena. In studying for this merit badge, a boy may become so interested that he will seriously consider a career in the Weather Bureau of the United States, or a state. McHENRY HORSE TAKES HONORS John McCabe and some of the boys from Harvard way en Johnnie's team. ',3; Self It is not by applause, it is not by any help, really that 1 or anyone else can give you, that you may become great. It is in yourself that the power lies, and it is by your life by your industry and by the fullness and completeness of your experience and your sympathy that you will be able to get hold of that power.--Benson. Sights of London ^ There are hundreds of things to be seen in London. Among them are Westminster abbey, the houses of parliament, Buckingham palace, St. James' palace, Hyde park. Regent's park, Trafalgar square, Piccadilly circus, Fleet street, the Cheshire Cheese, the Strand, St. Paul's cathedral, and London tower. Frank Fuller, with the Bendix tro jphy presented to him by Vincent Bendix, sponsor of the Burbank, Calif., to Bendix, N. J., trophy race. Fuller set a new record of 9 hours, 2 minutes and 50 seconds. j QABBY QERTIE t The 'Slogan King' The late Sir Charles Higham of London was called the "Slogan King." As a youth he came to the United States and entered the advertising business. /'Later he returned to England to become the principal exponent there of Ameri can advertising methods. Friendship A friend rejoices at seeing his friend and expands with joy. He is knit to him with a union of soul that affords unspeakable pleasure. And if he only calls him to remembrance, he is roused in mind and transported.--St. Chrysostora. rise to great heights when the chips were down. It's a fighting crew of good sports that Coach Stuessy puts on the field. Coach Stuessy will bring a hard- £°™ S*™68 h*tLe <lnvina' •nn.ii Jvf \ „ | few and far between, close observers £^5 AquSiJ of_ * ¥c Henry on Friday afternoon of this- | will tell you that Co^ch Reed has pat week to match brains and brawn with Coach Reed's eleven or more men. Rivals of long standing, St. Mary's of Woodstock and McHenry'Community High teams have maintained friendly and sportsmanlike relations. ^ McHenry has weathered many a storm in the ups and downs of athletic supremacy. Through those periods they have seen St.. Mary's squads, together one of the best looking teams McHenry has seen. Interest is running high this week in the local football situation. McHenry has a team that will put up a battle all the way. On the other paw, nobody questions Hhe class of the St. Mary's team. Take a tip. * Be there for the kickoff. You are going to see spirited aesmall in both numbers and stature, tion from the start. Big~ Halloween Party ------ at the --: ' . V : ' f"m tavern One-Quarter Mile East of McHenry, III. --- Route 20 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1939 , •' Conw. in Afld see the new Musical Bar Boxesf ' -.'v ---Fun for All-- : '• Snug Harbor Tavern -^Oood Place to £at and Driik---^-^ HALLOWEEN PARTY - Batnrday, October 28 -- Dnck Supper Walter B. Schimmel, Mgr. Poultry men Attention! Let us Help You Keep four Poultry Flock Healthy Tills Year! ! v "Worm, Gull and Vaccinate your flotek now and ayoid rerious loss of pullets and egg production during the higb egg price period. i We Hare a Poultry Expert to do the Work for You! Worming (including wonn capsules) $1.50 per 100 birds •Culling $1.00 per 100 birds Chicken Pox Va&ination, ' (including vaccine) $1 -75 per 100 birds McHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. ISSX. Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry Land of 150,000 Islands If you are asked in an intelligence quiz which country has a coast line of 12,000 miles and along that coast line has 150,000 islands, there is only one answer--Norway. Little Things We miss so much in this life, because we often pass by the little things. We are ever forward to great achievement? Ihstead of making the most of trifles. Eccentric Bees Pussliaf Scientists who know bees art puexled by their eccentricities when hunting nectar. Even white clover, top notch source of nectar, fails to tempt bees in some parts of the United States. **A eoel breeze stealing through the air never steals the static." My Neighbor Says:= was Mr. Goumas, former Field Commissioner of the Northwest Suburban | Area, at Park Ridge. Goumas Father Paul is bowling with tTie'will be in McHenry for sometime as young Foresters. Quite a hop on the the representative of the Kraft Cheese Sprinkle grated cheese over the . .. .. . tops of escalloped tomatoes. It adds A .surprise vistior at the meeting flavQr amJ food value. ball. Must have pitcher in his day. been a baseball Gharlie Dowe says he's good, dunno. Additional honors were won recently by northern Illinois horses placed Urst and second in the $1,000 stake for| Weingart, 406; P. Freund, 466; Ver C. O. F. Canadians -- Monday, Oct. 16 B. iPrisby, 392; C. Vycital, 364; C. Schaeffer, 386; G. Frisby, 367; A. Phannenstill, 378. Total--1887. Fr. Paul, 353; C. Eton, 330; C. Ive-gaited saddle geldings, feature event ofthe show . Rex Cloud Whirlirind, shown by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jkinlap of Dectaur, won the headline event, and Captain Bill of the Pine Tree farms at McHenry placed second. ^ Horses owned by Pine Tree farms ve captured numerous laurels at American Royal show.,; Finders Keepers? " Mrs. W. M. Matthews is positively making no effort to find the thief Who broke into her henhouse at Pilot Mountain, N. C., and stole seven < * chickens. Reason is while robbing the henhouse he accidentally - ; dropped, and left behind, a wallet • containing $150. non Freund, 409. Total--1963. B. Althoff, 347; C. Dowe, 405; B. Justen, 419; E. Steinsdorfer, 459; V." Freund, 419. Total--2049. J. Millar, 433; N. Freund, 423; J. Weber. 370; C. Althoff, 359; E. Vogt, 401. Total--1986. company, and He has promised to attend our meetings while he is here. We enjoyed his company very much, for he led us in singing several songs new to the troop, and told some interesting experiences as a scout leader. As usual, games were played at the close of the meeting. We enjoyed "Crows and Cranes," a Tug-of-War, and a basketball contest. There is a great possibility of an overnight hike Friday, so don't fail to find out about it! SCOUT DAVID SWANSON. STANDARD SERVICE "Tip" Schreiner's Standard Service announces a complete anti-freeze serivice for winter. Also a complete lu- C-O. F- Canadians -- Monday, Oct. 23,brication service. Remember bur slo- C. Schaeffer, 363; C. Vycital, 355; B. Frisby, 393; G. Frisby, 402; A. Phannenstill, 487. Total--2020. J. Miller, 454; N. Freund, 375; X. Weber, 405; E. Vogt, 364; C. Althoff, 349. Total--1947. V. Freund, 457; C. 'Eton, 328; C. Weingart, 388; Fr. Paul, 357; P. Freund, 407. Total--1937. B. Althoff, 375; C. Dowe, 361; Justen, 402; E. Steinie, 460; Freund. 354. Total--1952. gan, 'Come in please, go out pleased. Net Tips Bat Pay - : French railway porters in future will not be allowed to receive tips for carrying your baggage, but you P.! must pay them specific, graduated j charges for each piece. If your R. bags and trunks are numerous, the Vic; new regulation requires that you j hire more than one porter. In buying chickens by" "live weight" allow for about 30 per cent loss before the chiclcen is ready, to cook. Cooked corn and green beans mixed with a white sauce and escalloped make a tempting meatless dish. • • • Chill plates, dishes and glasses in which cold foods and drinks are to be served. The food and drink will stay cold much longer. • • • Awnings reduce the intake of heat about 27 per cent. Houses could be made a great deal more comfortable if more awnings were used. (Associated Newspapers--WKU Service.) Miss Genevieve Tracey, department store employe of Kansa« City, Mo., was operated on recently for the removal of fourteen pins and a paper clip from her lungs. Baffled by the disappearance of THiiiicious golf balls at the Gooutry Club in Norfolk, Conn., golfers finally discovered that a squirrel had stowed them away in his winter hoard. When a prize was offered in Seal Beach, Calif., for the largest fish caught between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., F. W. Hickman won it with a finny trophy weighing nine ounces. Chinese Expert Jade Carvers The Chinese excelled in carving jade back in the Shang period which dates from 1400 to 1100 B. C., and was the earliest historic period of China. Choosing Vosatiea, A boy should have time to choose the vocation that suits him best an<jl not be rushed into just any occupation for the sake of bread and bytter. Weather in BrasfS , Brazil, larger in area than the United States, has more diversified weather on tap the same day, than th^ United States. Schools in Alaska in 1784 Schools were established in Alaska by Russian settlers in 1784--before the Constitution of the United States was adopted. Pure Truth Pure truth cannot be assimilated by the crowd; it must be communr cated by contagion.--Henry FrecF eric Amiel. Lifelong Grudge . A lifelong grudge does not arise from some act. You had an antipathy toward the man, anyway. Who Pays the BUI? American women purchase approximately 80 per cent of all the .clothes sold. Government The best government is that which teaches us to govern ourselves.--•; Goethe. Onion Flour 'No^Crying* A new Hungarian onion "flour gives • iTon-€ryiD£ substitute to Hie housewife. . -: • . - ; '• ' - : - Cbarult the, WANT ' SI*!**! Home-Killed Pork We have started doing our own killing again thif season and therefore can offer a good grade of pork at a lower price to our customers. Check over the following mc and prices, they are all bargains! PORK LOINS, per lb - JPOBK BUrtS, per lb. 17* ._fOM SHOULD EES, per lb. 15# UnOKHlUBS, per lb • , 10^ . jfcBIsw S1DB PORK, per lb. 3222. 18# PARK T.IVElt per lb. • A lgVt# ';flOS*SST. per lb. J jpiGS' HEADS, half or whole, perlb. _„. We make all our own sausage^# Full line of groceries. Free delivery! - We do commercial killing for farmers and smoke and cure meats, make sausage and also render ljutd» at a very reasonable charge. All work guaranteed! REGNER'S GROCERY & MARKET Telephone 3 Green Street McHenry $ • ..r mm ettci.,. ALL OTHER IIOHT- ; DUTY TRUCKS .No other low^f'prictd truck "cmit match a GMC for fast acceleration, hill climbing, or gtt economy. Yat GMC pricaa right down with the low*t I TiaM paymmntt Hi rough our own YMAC Hem of IowmI ovoilobla rat** ^ GMC You "MO-TRUCK" FEATUR1S 'SMMi-nilCK ' Ml CIS • CUSHION DOC curtcH * STNCHO MUM TtANSMBSIOMr AT • sum-ourr DtOSM • Tor-sizf factohy- MMT BOONS • AU4IB& CAM' . R. I OVERTON MOTOR SALES Street West MiHeary GMC TRUCKS T R A I L E R S * - D I E S E L S ? "4