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•Thnisday, February 0,1941 'SP «•••-. « . 4(w>.. -sfA r--ij* »>* ,S '?J*S-W ^S -r..-K-, • •'S j-' i-T • ' « • - ,1-. <• , - W , \ a " T P 9 ffippM TBK HeHKHBT PLAIHDEALXfc ^30 I HEAE.". ';h" ' ;ii ' "if-' • • • • . k - . EARL WALSH. V n\ • • ! The much-heralded "Green Giants" . tof Huron's high school basketball Slilteam am coming W town Friday •'> jnigh*. That should be enough to tell you ' V y;." Herb says he was too young to remember Glenny Wattles cavorting around the. keystone sack for Me- Henry high so feels that he should string along with Rogers Hornsby for the job of second baseman. Actually Heito hopes to string along with Stringer, the west coast sensation. --I-- Whoops! We almost forgot. The conversation started by Herb asking us who was going to play second base for the White Sox. There's quite a list. And, remember, one James that a treat is in store. It should also i Dykes is still on the acti,v e list! So c ,, jbe a warning enough to give you the let s J™?.8** and *°^er 4idea to rush. come early and avoid the 57^*0 ' --"~ • .j The Hebron squad has an enviable ' 1 • ,1; 'record as most close observers are - "7 'tl well aware. Winning the county tou*- -sinament four years in • row gives you "isome idea. „ • \ "i Hebron's ttuKdrav the admira- ?» Hi on and praise of our entire commun- -• ;"V:V |ity last year as they battled their way !i$&/^to the state tournament. guys will battle for the spot. --«-• HMH CLASSY HUNTLEY VIVE WUfB OVERTIME GAME FROMMCHS, 35 TO 33 McHenry still likes that Hebron 'team, but we want to beat them any time our home »quad furnishes the opposition. ,! $ • Coach Reed's boys have flashed f plenty of stuff in the last couple of weeks. We expect them to give the ' Hebron champs a whale of a battle. -- c Richmond and Harvard have just finished throwing a scare into the champs^ Richmond lost b^,only two :.Vr .. * '• Hebftm fs mm paying 4fte prtee «f being on top. Everybody is gunnin' for them. It's a feather in any team'* cap now to' beat the "Green Giants." --1-- Howard Wattles (fresh from the West Coast) was down to see the Wauconda g;ame Tuesday night. Neither McHenry nor Wauconda j made a substitution until fouls neces- j -sitated changes in the fourth quarter. I -I- i Storekeeper Baum called our at-1 tention to the fact that each first team j ' had 14 fouls and each second team had | "l8. The ref kept it even, but didn't! know it. „ -I- : ~ As they say of California rain -- it's very unusual. • " We took in the harness racfcs at Bill Mertes' last Sunday. Indecision about the condition of the ice kept most of the entrants away, but everybody had a good time, anyway. -- •»-- Our biggest disappointment was that the "Shadow" didn't make his debut. But, he'll be here with all the rest if the ice is OK next Sunday or any other Sunday. --I-- Bill Motes has a fast horse up there, but he keeps thinking of the oat bin and wants to head 'for the barn. If you can get that hoss to the other end of the line and bead him for the oat bin, nobody's going to beat him! Coach Harry Fredricks has the C. 0. F. basketball squad in high gear. Harry is succeeding in getting the best combinations working together and is coming along in nice style. --I-- The teams play, on our home floor every Sunday night. Look 'em over. _ii-- Press Tine Jottings: Press time ... and pressed.for time .. . Announcement has just been made that the C. O. F. basketbal i team will meet Alemite here a week from Sunday . . . February 16 . . . Fists flew in the first meeting . . . Alemite won 28 to 27 . . .. McHenry is better now . .. Maybe Alemite is, too . . . Should be a battle royal . . . K. of C. bowlers were surprised last Sunday to meet up with a former McHenryite. Carl Brefeld, in Chicago Tournament play . . . No report on scores . . . Must be they weren't so hot . . . See by the paper that men may have to wear their old straw lids again next summer . . . War trouble . . . No shipping . . . Wouldn't it be awful if the women' The classy Huntley five came to town last Friday night and won a 35 to 33 decision oyer McHenry in an overtime game. Just a week before, the Reedmen tasted sweet victory in a "sudden death" finish with Richmond. This time bitter defeat came in the first overtime period. As shown in. the score-by-quarters in the box score, it was anybody's game from start to finish. McHenry overcame a four-point advantage to bring about the 32-all tie at the close of regulation time. Although the loss was hard to take, the local boys put up one of their best games of the season. "Mac's" second team romped to a 33 to 8 victory over the Huntley seconds. McHenry--St TO Meyer, f 4 Unti, f Howard 0 Jackson, e , Stilling, g --„..j0 Wiedeman, g ..................... 0 Conway, .g Totals Hmtiley'«-» H 0 0. r. SHARPSHOOTERS TOPPLE STRONG TEAM FROM CARPENTERS VILLE PF "Zippo" Fredricks, popular coach of the C* 0. F. team, with a revised lineup, took the strong Carpentersville team by a score of 60 - 25 last Sunday night on our home floor. Coach Harry converted Lee Smith, forward, into a guard, teaming with Harry Conway, Fred Meyer into a center, and Ralph Rhinegard into a forward, with "Dukes" Knox as a running mate. This coupled with an equally strong string of subs, composed of Ralph Smith, LeRoy Hettermann, Bob Schulz and Henry Tonyan, completed the team. The team as a whole showed vast improvement. McHenry went into high gear at the sound of the refs whistle. The score at the half showed our boys leading 31 to 17. This scoring splurge continued for the remaining two quarters. The second team chalked up it's seventh consecutive win agajnst the ft-m 437; W. Schreiner, 448; Weldt, 466; ^fartin, 512. Total--2216. Capitol Rock Wool--Guzxardo, 306; Miller, 427; M. Schreiner, 411; Art Tonyan, 433; Stilling, handicap, 18. Total--2096. City League ' Silo Tavern--Carlson, 435; Justen, 438; Brda, 556; E. Tonyan, 520; W. Green, 523. Total--2472. Art Smith Grocers--L. Smith, 46&; Funk, 406; R. Smith, 458; Budler, 522; J. J. Wagner, 560. Total--2414. Hi-Way Express -- Petersen, 442; Joe Wagner, 351; Gorman, 463; Schlosser, 461; H. Smith, 444. Total -- 2161. Pragejj Beers--Hester, 404; Ritta, 358; Kreutzer, 512; *niorsell, 441; Lenzen. 472. Total--2188. .iL.: ir .... o Rugh, f ... Weltziea, f Ackman, f Orendel, c Zimmerman, g Van Ness, g ...................--..1 Totals 12 Scere by Quartern McHenry ,...6 14 21 Huntley 5 15 25 ® Carpentersville "lights." Their play showed that with each game they are shaping into a wellb^ lanced aggregation. Next Sunday night the C. O. F. teams take on the CaryA.C.'s. '• Be sure to atten|R '• C. O. F. -- «• •>: PF |Knox iii ..7 5 .8 i R*|ng*«H Meyer ......... Conway ..... L. Smith ..... Tonyan Hettermann R. Smith Schulk .... 88 82 1,400,000 BOY SCOUTS IN NATION CELEBRATE 31st BIRTHDAY FEB. 8 On Saturday, February 8, the Boy Scouts of America will celebrate their thirty-first anniversary with a total of over 1,400,000 active registered members. During these years, over nine million boys and men have been members of this organisation which is J chartered by the United States con- Blake Totals 27 Carpentersville -- 25 . FG Uteg Swan son 1. Kramer 4 Barasel .. Falese .... FT 1 0 0 2 PF 3 0 1 8 Totals ^ 10 suffered the same fate! Hitler every help "short of .war" j FOUGHT GAME FROM suits us.. f / WAUCONDA, 48 -35 --Hh-- • • • - Man bites dag! , X«ed by Don Howard's npirited play A coach quits. Elmer Layden pulled , anc| his seventeen-point contribution,, the upset by resigning his post at the Reedmen defeated Wauconda Tues-1 America. WeisePr.;..^.*.. Hettermann .... Miller Weber ~ R. Smith ---(Second Team) -- 89 : FG .....0 -Notre Dame to step in as Commissioner of the National League pro footballers. With most college coaches dodging the hammer of alumni and outside criticism, a comparatively young coach picks off a juicy contract and throws his coaching job up for somebody else to pick off. --•-- It is our opinion that all N6tre Dame coaches for many years will in p sense be following Rockne. It's a big assignment. Layden did a good |ob of maintaining high standards. To give a new significance to the Boy Scout motto, 'Be Prepared,' the Scout movement has begun intensive training for the boys in its membership in all things that will make them more reliant and capable in 'emergency situations," said Mr. O. A. Hanke, Mt. Morris, president of the Blackhawk Area Council, Boy Scouts j Kramer Floods, storms and fires j Falese ........2 ..5 6 5 ...0 FT 0 0 ft 0 1 2 12 PF 2 8 1 « s 1 Ladies' League ' V Karts* Cafe--Huemann, 390; *lnsala, 382; Schiessle, 497; A. Schroeder, 343; Marshall, 462. Total--2074. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 407; Wagner, 310; Budler, 357; Kay Brefeld, 424; Brda, 370. Total--1868. Barbian's Grocers -- Barbian, 495; Wilbrandt, 394; Schmidt. 385; Winkel, 299; M. Krause, 435. Total--2003. Riverside Dairy -- Green. 346; B. Thennes, 315; H. Conway, 405; L. Thennes, 307; McLaughlin, 408. Total --1781. D'Vore, 239; Knaack, 433; Scooter, 348; Deidrich, S81. Total--1«®L , Match Gaae^ Standard Oil (McHenry)--Rogers, 472; Bill Tonyan, 523; Bob Martin, 514; Joe Regner, 525; Ed Smith, 547. Total--2581. Woodstock--Besser, 492; Doty, 502; Beu, 588; Kreutsen, G?4; Scanlon, 489. Total--2590. Riverside Dairy Girlls--Marion, 514; Agnes, 428; Bernice, 444; Minnie, 463; RoVena, 473. Total--2322. Cronin Style Shop--Rilley, 516; Nelles, 451; Crone, 466; Pierce, 448; Tryon, 410. Total--2286. Feed Grinders--Art Tonyan, 467; W. Tonyan, 485; A1 Tonyan, 539; E. Tonyan, 447; C. Weingart, 502. Total -- 2440. Weber's Plumbers--H. Weber, 620; Shelton, 349; R. Nichels, 423; R. Frisky, 414; Joe Weber, 50jB; handicap, 114. Total--2426.' Totals 18 Carpentersville -- 10 day night 48 to 35 on the local floor. The game was hard-fought and fast. Each team had fourteen fouls, but only one man was lost to each team. McHenry's style of play, which features interception, cut down the long pass game of the visitors so that our team controlled the ball during a big percentage of the time. Joe Jackson was shaken up quite a bit in collisions, but capitalized on his free shots to the tune of nine points --giving him a seventeen-point total for the evening. The local second team turned on the steam in the last quarter to win a 36 to 23 decision. George Freund, Jr., led the scoring with fifteen poipts. McHenry lost three men while Wauconda lost two on fouli,,- --T,7 McHenry -- 48 Howard, t • Meyer, f .... Unti, f Jackson, c Stilling, g Conway, g 1 ..........8 .4 1 --1 I i m i 0 PF 4 2 5 , 0 8 2 Totals Wauconda -- It 16 16 14 TO ...8 Maybe we started something with , that letter of last week. A contribution comes in this week labeled "bottle trouble." Well, we might as well Jtell you -- the following comes from Billy Pries. Billy is planning a lecture tour in the near future to preach his ideas on "The Curse of Drink." ^ "Bottle Trouble" *t*ad twelve bottles of whiskey in my cellar, and my wife told me to, empty the contents of each and every bottle down the sink, or else . . . "So I said I would and proceeded with the unpleasant task. "I withdrew the cork from the first Jbottle and poured the contents down the sink, with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I extracted the cork from the second bottle and did likewise with the exception of one p0j-ten, g ...... glass, which I drank. I then with- Froehlke, g drew the cork from the third bottle and poured the whiskey down the eink, with the exception of one glass, #which I drank. I pulled the cork from the fourth sink and poured the bottle down the glass, which I drank. "I pulled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink out of it and threw the rest down the glass. I pulled the sink out of the next glass and poured the cork from the bottle. Then I corked the sink with the glass, Big time professional wrestling rebottled the drink, and drank the pour, turns to Lake county a week from tohave seen these khaki-clad youths in immediate action throughout the country, and to be continually prepared for such peace-time service reouires constant training," continued Mr. Hanke. "Perhaps the greatest need for American defense today is to strengthen and invigorate democracy." said Mr. E. H. Woolsey, Rockford, the Scout commissioner of the Blackhawk Lorens Baldschmidt Wright Totals ........ FG .....1 .....1 „..u FT 0 6 0 *- 1 1 13 PF o; 3| 11 i| 2: BOWLING NOTES i Palace: Old Timers . . „ A . , Lester Bacon was in rare form as A*ea Council. Scouting's contribution i he roHed a 652 series made up of the m this respect is reflected by the | following games: 234-214-204. That's twelfth point of the Stout law which reads, "A Scout is Reverent: He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in its religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion." "We trust all leaders and Scouts will give special consideration to this point of our law during our anniversary week," 'said Mr. Woolsey. championship stuff! BOY SCOUTS Oswald, f Werden, f 2 Dunker, f 0 Pankonin, c 2 Whitman, g i 0 5 1 FT "A- #; l I 1 PF 1 4 0 3 1 3 3 Totals --...13 S Score by Quarters McHenry 8 20 88 Wauconda .>...5 15 25 THE SWEDISH ANGEL MEETS HANS SCHNABEL, WAUKEGAN HIGH GYM 'When I had everything emptied I steadied the house with one hand, counted the bottles, corks, glasses and sinks with the other, which were twenty- nine, and as the house came by I counted them again, and finally had all the houses and bottles and corks and glasses and sinks counted, except one house and one bottle which I drank." ' . --I-- Harold "Schmaltz" Miller emerged victoriously last Friday night in a Cribbage tournament sponsored by Marie Schiessle. Hie champ's score was 37 out of 57. --8-- Ed Rossman ran a close second with 86 out of 57. s --I-- A third place tie caused quite a bit of excitement as Glenny Wattles, morrow night, Friday. February 14, when the neanderthalic monstrosity of the mat, The Swedish Angel, battles 230-<pound Hans Schnabel, the tremendous Teuton, in the main event of an all-star mat carti^ponsored by the Waukegan Lodge of the Moose and presented in the Waukegan high school gym. Undefeated in ,more than 150 professional matches, the Angel is undoubtedly wrestling's biggest boxoffice attraction of the year, and a definite threat for world's championship honors. "Hie Angel-Schnabel struggle is expected to develop into one of the roughest and wildest party's of its kind ever witnessed in the county, for both giants of the mat depend almost entirely upon their amazing power and utter disregard for rules, Mike Dailey and Walt Freund ei^rtered | regulations and referees. the play-off on Monday night. Walt; With such great athletes as Ruffy Swept through to win this event. 1 Silverstein. Jim McMillen, and Karol -i Krauser already signed to appear in Attractive prizes have created con-! supporting matches, officials of the Siderable interest in a new tourna-' Moose Lodge are looking forward to ment which will open on Friday night! one of the biggest wrestling crowds in this Week. If you are a cribbage ] years. Tickets will be popularly wizard, step right iate the battle. s Herb Reihansperger, staunch Cub £an, is home for a few days vacation from his studies at the University of Wisconsin and is speculating on the Cub infield for the coming season. . .j. ~ y - priced. Mrs. Robert Ulrich of Oak Pkxk called on her mother, lbs. NeUe Bacon, Saturday evening. Buy your Baby Chicks Farmers Mill. Phone 29. at the -86--p5-3 There were fourteen, present at the meeting Monday night, which isn't so good. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz handed the opening of the meeting over to Rudolph Johnson.' Rudolph appointed Bill Bouma and Tom Lawson color guards and Paul Bonslett as color bearer. Dan Edstrom led us in the Scout law and La Verne Lockwood in the Scout Oath. Rudolph then turned the meeting to the Scoutmaster. Mr. Schoenholtz, who then made these announcements: (1) From Saturday, the 8th of February, to the 15th is Boy Scout Week; (2) All Scouts are asked to wear their uniforms the entire week. AH Scouts are asked to wear their uniforms the entire week-of February 8. President Roosevelt will give a talk to the Boy Scouts at 6:30-6:45 (C. S. T.). The President will join Walter W. Head, president of the Boy Scouts of America, and Chief Scout Executive James E. West. We choose |he color for the new advancement banner Monday night. The color combination of blue and gold receive ten votes, black and orange two votes, and green and white two votes. On February 28, which is on a Friday, we are going on an overnight hike to Huntley. The requirements are that any person getting fifty or more points may go. The only exceptions are Eagle Scouts and any Second Class Scout who gets a Merit Badge. There is going to be a big First Aidoree in the midwest. There are four states to be represented in this Boy Scout contest. The states are Illinois; Indiana. Wisconsin and Michigan. To win this would be an honor for the troop and their individual patrol. After these announcements we then had patrol meetings. In these meetings a patrol elected somebody that would see that there was a Scout handbook at the regular meetings. After the patrol meetings. Senior Patrol Leader Glenn Peterson led us in a game of volleyball. We sang "Taps" to close the meeting. Don't forget Bojr Scevt Week! _ : APOLPH WEIDEMAN, Troop Scribe. Glenny Wattles was over 100 in all his games. k. of a 8teffes came other good series--601. City League Close marches here. Looks like Joe Wagner takes honors for his 227 game and 549 series. Schaefer's Alleys Commercial League McHenry Plumbing -- Adapis, 433; Wesson, 427; Miller, 426; Johnson, 474; Freund, 415; handicap, 54. Total -- 2229. Old Bridge--Kleinhans, 415; Sompel, 339; Wright, 401; Schaefer, 394; Zens, 420; handicap, 204. Total-- 2173. Foresters--Weber, 440; Justen, 388; V. Freund, 390; Karls, 422; Kreutzer, 483; handicap, 48. Total--2176. Weber Plumbing--J. Weber, 484; Thompson, 453; Frisby, 413; Sheldon, 385; Nickels, 424; handicap, 181. Total--234®. K. of C. P. Schaefer, 456; P. Yanda, 879; A. Blake, 419; R. Frisby, 401; J. Frisby, 475. Total--2130. J. Waslh, 329; M. Schmitt, 484; H. Fitzgerald, 458; L. Conway, 407; W. Sutton, 451. Total--2079. M. Whiting, 486; J. Stilling, 870; G. Miller, 414; G. Frisby, 465; G. Barbian, 525. Total--2259. A. E. Nye, 447; R. McGee, 408; M. Walsh, 357; L. Murphy, 399; Leo Winkel, 542. Total--2148. Schaefer's Canadians -- D. Weber, 801; E. Hoyte, 328; H. Immekus, D. Schaefer, 406. Total--1296. Match Games Schaefer's Missing Links--R. Clark, 498; D. Kennebeck, 319; T. Sutton, 481; G. Freund, 487. Total--193§. Schaefer's Girls--M. Schaefer, 364; E. Schaefer, 377; G. Johnson, 360; N. Schaefer, 481. Total--1532. MARENGO ORDINANCE VOID judge William L. Pierce handed down a decision in the circuit court last Friday afternoon which will be of much interest to every city council and village board in McHenry county which has ordinances covering hawking and selling goods from house to house. The decision was rendered in the case of the Rockford Bakeries, Inc., against the city of Marengo. The Rockford company asked for a permanent injunction against the city Of Marengo from stopping their company agents from selling their wares within the city limits without purchas* ing a license costing ten dollars per day or fifty dollars per week. The court ruled that ordinance was void, unreasonable, arbitrary and violated the constitution of the state and is wholly of no power or effect. The court ruled that the city has no power to pass or enforce an ordinance to regulate or license and that the ordinance unjustly discriminates in favor of persons or corporations which art residents of the city of Marengo. Deposits Increased Banks in the United States decreased from 15,287 in 1938 to 15,082 in 1939, but deposits increased more than $3,000,000,000. COUNCIL APPROVES PLAT OF BELLER PROPERTY At the city council meeting on Monday night a revised plat of Venice Park Addition to McHenry was approved and accepted. The new addition covers property along Boone Creek, owned and being developed by Fred Beller. The general plan of the development is to make each lot desirable through certain restrictions. At the request of Mayor Overton and his committee, Mr. Beller revised the original plat changing a private lane, to be known as Venice avenue, from a 60-foot width to 66 feet. The plan may eventually lead to a public street east from Green street at a point south of the A. E. Noonan building. This road would lead traffic east from Green street to both Court and Park streets, thus relieving heavy traffic congestion during certain busy seasons of the year. It is expected that action will start early this spring in the improvement and sale of these new building sites. With the present shortage of dwell-, ings in the community this development is expected to be a definite step forward in the progress and growth of McHenry. Waste Toned to MIOIms Ten million dollars a year is sayed by the automobile industry to salvaging waste materials. Skin Lotion A type of skin lotion is being flttii from peanuts. Buy your Farhiers Mill. Baby Chicks Phone 29. at the 86-p5-3 Weekend Specials HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS YOU CAN USE! ' Ladies' League McHenry Plumbing--O. Hoyte, 233; M. Beatty, 368; L. Cox, 307; F. Freund, 439; handicap, 9. Total-- i1446. Ladies i Weber Plumbing--D. Cleveland, 324; Marie Schiessle led the lady bowlers > I. Hayes, 809; El Miller, 375; B. with a 497 series. Gertie Barbian was 1 Weber, 374; handicap, 20. Total-- just two pins behind. Some close match games. Look over the scores. Hank Weber's 232-150-238 -- 620 series with the Weber Plumbers is a darb. 1402. Stilling's Hre Shop---G. Weber, 306; A. Schaefer. 336: G. Miller, 362; M. LADIES' WASH FROCKS -- the newest styles ?H&d they're all sanforized. Sizes 11 to 52 INDIES' CREPE NITZGOWNS assorted colors, sizes 16 -17 EXTRA SIZE APRONS . made of 80 iquare percalt, many patterns GIRDLES -- two-way streu!- small, medium and large 50c 50c WASHCLOTHS -- assorted colors 3 for 10c HANDKERCHIEFS -- Men's white 5c handkerchiefs 3 f°r 10£ Men's white or colored border, 10c value 3 *or 16^ Ladies' white soft finish hankies 12 18^ Ladies' 15-inch colored hanlrio, eaok MEN'S UNION SUITS -- medium weight, long legs and long sleevit _ MEN'S 10 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR short sleeves, long legs ...... ._.... 49c 75c GLADSTONE'S Charles Brda, of the East Side Federal Building, was king of open bowlers this week as he turned in a 264 game in a 649 series. Grapevine reports have it that he was out to knock down that recent 266 game rolled by his boss, Ray McGee. Schaefer's: Junior Freund started out with a 211 game and came through ^ with a 487 series. Robert Clark's 498 series led the young bowlers this week. These young fellows are giving the old boys some marks to shoot at. ' ' "Red" Winkel rolled a 212 game and 542 series to show the way in the K. of C. group. George Barbian was next in line with a 525 total. Fanny FYeund couldn't hit her stride in the first two games, but came through with 180 pins in the third to give her a 439 series and the lead am<?ng the lady bowlers. ' • Palace Alleys Toast in Drinks In ancient times drinking m toast consisted of putting a piece of toast in the wassail bowl. The guests ipnbibed the liquor and when all had ftoished the host swallowed the aop of toast that was left Old Timers -Wattles, 355;..Barbian, 49?; Perkins, 453; Meyers, 487; Freund, 482. Total--2254. No. 3--Karls, 425; Schmitt, 438; Carlson, 531; Hughes, 452; Bacon, 652. Total--2498. No. 2--Sayler, 390; Covalt, 480; C. Goodell, 418; J. Schaefer, 421; Rogers, 539. Total--2198. No. 1--Wilson, 425; Johnson, 435; Page, 470; M. Schaefer, 454; Adams, 447. Total--2231. K. of C. ftegwer's Grocers--Bolger, S§2; Barf Marshall, 390; A1 Tonyan,'393; Regner, 550; Steffes, 601. Total--2216. Riverside Dairy--A. Smith, 420; E. Freund, 432; Guffey, 446; Green, 486; Kinsala, 427; handicap, 12. Total--2228. McGee's--A. P. Freund, 858; Unti, GREEN ST Telephone Cadi/hem For the Cadillac Sixty-One Fivt-Passmgtr Cmf* delivered at Detroit\ State AOfc tfuifmmt tmd aatssoriu--txtra. Pricts s*bjtct f chsmgt witbmt R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Front Street West McHenr*