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fcWSSr 5^1 fttl Thnr«<Uy, ^pril 17,1M1 i'fr/mtw * " ' • •J*"' * £j£"C:?kr.s "SO I HEAR" 3 NEW SHADES «ARL WALSH ^ 4V fs\-<,4.Jjp.f ' :k < "J Jl, '« { W:*:, *%3# -V, I.;, * "' -K „,* '** if ' ^ W^?M .v • •", PIMM COKS, am B0C. MKT 1 • tUrmet Pttiact with tfce fan: k tbtf loat-loaf Nail Causd <&*) hmr iek («# aad $L00) sad ($L09). (Rot Dog in Nail Icrff.) Iger's Drug Store • «• Graen Street Wmlly Warner writes an interesting letter from Elgin in which he recalls the days of about 1915 when Dick Walsh placed a whale of a-ball dub on tile field for McHenry. , --J-- - : . f • Wally is still keenly iftterefed in baseball and is "hoping that good old McHenry puts out a good ball team this year." " 11 1 - He relate* that his friend and former manager, Dick, is still boosting sand lot kids on. their way to the baseball heights. What's more, Richard, Jr., is going great guna or Us high school team. 1 •# Most of you, who have seen the daring Ty Cobb ride high, with flashing spikes, into second base ^r have read of his "ask no quarter of no man" attitude on the ball field, will see another side of that great star in this paragraph of a letter to Dick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Woltman and little daughter, Ruth Ann, of Chicago spent the past week with Mrs. Woltman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mr. Woltman was enjoying a vacation from his work at the State hospital. Miss Eleanor Althoff of Waukegan spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff. Harold "Taxman of Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DcKalb enjoyed a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Taxman, during the Easter vacation. Miss Mary Jane Laures of Elgin spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math IB. Laures. Daniel Justen of the University of Notre Dame, enjoyed the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund this past weekend. • Easter guests in the John Phalin home were Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, Miss Catherine Hart, Mr. and I can fully appreciate how your Mrs. Harry Anderson and daughter, son ^ee's, with his boyish impressions au Qf Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harand thnlls wi^.tl??n?J s h,e *ears about! old Phalin and daughter, Monica, of the sports and individuals he is .noer-) Lake Viik. Mrs. Andersen and babv ested us. I know that lots of these for a ionger VJ8it> influences are very constructive m THEATRE IN McH€NRY FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Virginia Brace . John Howard >0) "TBB ptVISIBW . 4 W0MAH" * ' - Also--the Year's most sensational , pietare (2) "NIOHT TRAIN" SUNDAY -- MONDAY April 20 - 21 Bad Abbott Lov CoataDo - Andrews Sisters "BUCK PRIVATES" -- Also ---- Neflrs - Walt Disney subject in eolor and novelty. Sanday Matinee -- 2:45 Continuoas TUESDAY Admission -- 19c - Sie Lape Velex Leon Brrd !(jl) "Six Lessons From Madame LaZonga" Warren William in <2) "Lone Wolf A Date1 WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "MAISIE WAS A LADY" MILLER Theatre Woodstock FRIDAY -- SATURDAY April 18 - 19 Saturday from 2:30 2 BIG HITS ^BUCK PRIVATES" -- with -- • Bad Abbott Lou Costello Andrews Sisters --- Plus A Western Hit 'THE DU&ANOO KID" with Chaa. Starrett jSUNDAY -- MONDAY April 20 - 21 Continaoas Sanday from 2:80 KG DOUBLE BILL! "00ME LIVE WITH ME" JaaMs Stewart - Hedy LaMarr Pins Co-Hit "CASE OF BLACK PARROT" -- with -- . Wm. Laadigan - Maris Wiinn TUESDAY -- April 22 16c - Bargain Night - 16c "KEEPING COMPANY" with Frank Morgan WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY April 23 - 24 "JLAND OF LIBERTY" 139 Famed Stars! -- Also Latest March of Time -- "AMERICANS ALL!" The Beautiful laiOVAl! •• CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co'*.- Leading Theatre FBI - SAT. -- APRIL 18 -- Doable Feature! -- 19 Jackie Cooper 44LIFE WITH HENRY" "THE CASE OF THE BLACK PARROT" with Wm. Lundigan - Maris Wrison SUN. - MON. -- APRIL 20 - 21 Sun. Cont from 2:45 p.m. 25c to 6 p. 30c after. Children, 10c. James Stewart - Hedy Lamarr in "COME LIVE WITH ME" with Ian Hunter - Veree Teasdale One of the Brightest new Comedies of the year!! Also -- Latest March of Time. TUESDAY 10c - Special - 15c Frank Morgan - Billie Burke fa "WILD MAN OF BORNEO" -- with -- Mary Howard • Bonita Granville WE»~THURS. -- APRIL 23 - 24 Ann Sothern - Lew Ayres in "MAISIE WAS A LADY" with Afaureen 0*S«lllavan "Here's Maisie again ... in the funniest picture she's made!" forming the young boy's character. There are many things of a similar nature that can be used to guide him past the pit-falls. If a father can get his son interested in his physical development, in some wholesome sport, and tell him the things that he should not do that will handicap him, etc., I believe by this method a boy can be greatly influenced. I know it was so in my case when J was a youngster. Things that I might ordinarily have drifted into--I still had the determination to keep myself fit. Consequently, I did not take on some of the habits many boys as a rote do." --1~ We hope that number 18 is lueky for Melvin Walsh 'cause' it's tagging him right through the line. Melvin's birthday was on the 13th. He was number 13 on the county draft list. His notice arrived on the 13th. His battalion number is 13. What's more -- our "S. B. C." turns demon statistician with the note that Melvin was called for service on ' this date: 4 -13 - '41. Add the figures and -- Well, what's the use? --I-- Just because Dreymiller thought up a sideline (grinding scissors) Ernie Buch had to try something to keep "The Drive" on the map. Drifting around last Sunday, we found Ernie out putting up bird houses for the customers. --I-- We expect to hear of Judge Jones taking a trip to Hot Springs any time now. He must be exhausted after his gruelling campaign for the office of Police Magistrate. --r- Anoth$r fellow who may need a vacation is Billy Pries. They say you can find that fellow in 'the market at all hours. All we know is what we fhear. --I Three local K. of C. teams are leaving for Indianapolis on Saturday of this week to bowl in their National Tournament. We'll expect a full report from the boys. --«- Glancing over the box Icons for the first day of the baeseball season, we note THAT the Sox beat Bob Feller. THAT the Cubs won without Lieber. 1 THAT the Cardinals are hittta', THAT Nick Etten, of Spring Grove, got 4 for 4 for the Phillies. THAT Paul Waner was in right field for Brooklyn. THAT Jimmy Dykes didn't git bounced by an umpire. THAT good catchers are still scarce -- old Gus Mancusco caupht for the Cards. Betty Thennes hasn't been learning a thing Or two about wood at McHenry Lumber without a purpose. This week she scattered the maples at the Palace for a 281 game. Topsail in one game! •I-1- Dr. Chamberlin looked over the Cabs in the opener and came home favorably impressed with the new crop of players. v •• * ,v. Doc is high on Stringer and thinks McCullough has everything that Gabby Hartnett had--except color. --I-- Gabby had color in more ways than one. Remember that red neck? . --•-- Further report is that the "Mad Russian" is just another ball player -- a fellow who will probably look better when the publicity wears off. --I-- More information from the doctor is that Waitkus has plenty of disss around first, bttt may not fit. into the unit. Frank Johnson of the University of Illinois at Champaigri was a weekend guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, in the Robert Weber home. Dr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Sayler visited his mother, Mrs. James Sayler, at Sacred Heart sanitorium, Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitseman and little sons were Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett. M liMfrte, <rt Oak Ptok, called on M&mst? rttohm Saturday. Me. Bonslett has returned from an extended vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel, Mrs. Peter Etogeln and Mrs. Martin Wegener were Elgin callers Tuesday. Miss Kathleen,Justen of Evanston spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda and Andrew Worwick attended a performance of the opera "Rigoletto" at the Auditorium theatre in Chicago Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. IP. Owen returned home Friday evening after enjoying a business and pleasure trip through the Virginias and Carolinas and other states along the southerly eastern coast. On their return trip they drove through Tennessee and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer ' and daughter, Joan, and Mrs. May Zimmer of Palatine, visited McHenry relatives Tuesday. Easter dinner guests in the Ed Young home Were N. C. Klein, Mrs. G. May and son, J. C., of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger and son of Waukegan spent Easter Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr and Mrs. Leo Rauen and Mrs. Mike Rauen of Chicago were callers in the William Justen home Monday. Dr, J. W. Justen of Momence, 111., was a weekend guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen. Mrs. Eleanor Dunn and son and Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva and Miss LaNette Whiting of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting. v Mrs. Regina Marre and son, Raymond, returned to their home in Waukegan Monday after spending a few days in the John Scheid home. Private George Kinsala, whp was inducted into the army a few months ago, has secured a clerical job in an army camp in Washington and he writes that he is satisfied with army lifle and is enjoying: the beautiful scenery. His address is Company D, 30th Infantry, Foft Lewis, Washington. BOWLOTO HOTXS •*> Palace: •• ^ Dr. Krieger's Lily Lafe* eqaad took on the whole city of Chicago (let's call 'em the Chicago All Stars) Sunday afternoon on Squire Steffes' alleys and walked right off with the match. We presume that the All Stars will be back for a return match with the Krieger Keglers. Report of Mae Budil went over 200 for the first time in her bowling career--12 pins over. The nod goes to Julie ^McLaughlin this week for her 519 series in the gal's league. ' ' "Dutch" Bacon's 678 ledBs the Old Timers! Nick Freund's 222 is high game. ... „ ^ r> » _ Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mrs. s n?""1* r Ch'cafu° | Robert Thompson attended a luncheon a guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Boger, this past weekend. Mrs Frank Hack mail of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Patricia Phalin of Chicago enjoyed a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, over the weekend. Misses Margaret and Clarabelle Adams, their brother, Leo, and Walter Pendergast of Elgin were visitors Sunday in the George Adams home. Lillian Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Budler are enjoying a few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago was a weekend guest in the Albert Vales home. Lena Stoffel has been visiting friends in Bloomington for several days. Miss Marie Ropp spent the Easter vacation with her parents af Bloomington. Herbert H. Freund, who had been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning el Oak Park and Cheryl May of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and fam-1 at the North Oak Park Woman's club held at the Congress hotel in Chicago Wednesday. They were guests of Mrs. A. K. Burns, who is starting her second year as president of the organisation. The John Scheid,' Jr.. family of Hetoron were Easter guests in the John Scheid home at McHenry. Sunday guests in the Henry Kinsala home were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kinsala and daughter, Norma Jane, and Miss Marie Kinsala and friend of Chicago. Billy Kinsala, who is attending Gertrude Hale School of Beauty Culture in Chicago, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. J. J. Wagner's 561 was the shining light in the City League. Old Sure-Shot-Steffes rolled a 237 game in a 619 series to pace the K. of C's. Schaefer's: "£/ • Hazel Johnson, Fox Lake bowler, blazed a hard trail for the rest of the | girls to follow--a 246 game in a 616 series.'. *" ' j \ The Vachets toe going strong again this week: "Baa" 286, 609; "Post" 233, 608. Hard to get ahead of that Fazfny Freund. Dorothy Schaefer bowls a 220 game to hit 600. Fanny copes through with 502. • Winkel'8 553 series was front-runner in the K. of C. group, but Math Schmitt and Wm. Sutton were gunnin' for honors with 534 and 627. Vernon Freund's 228 (688) stands out in tiie Commercial League. The Palace Recs went vnr to Schaefer's Sunday night and lost to McHenry Beer, 2567 - 2498. Willys Schreiner's 556 led the losers. Jim Frisby's 561 paced the winner*.* LAST RITES SATURDAY FOR MRS. GRA< CE/SINGER Births A son was born at the Woodstock hospital last Thursday, April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dammier of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Richmond announce the birth of a Bolger for instance. He tells us that the Browns are the dark horse in t^e American League. We dunno. 1 The Moshers and Renichs are Having this week on another tour with newspaper men and women from here to hellangone. Nothing like getting the dope from an old timer who knows his stuff. m „ ... T , .Matchen of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Take a young fellow like John Alex Wirfs and family of Lily Lake Henry were Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Margaret May. They celebrated Mrs. Rosing's birthday. Miss Genevieve Ferwerda, a student at Lucy Flower Art school, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda. Mrs. John Bolger and children and Miss Genevieve Knox were Rockford callers last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Frett of Hoopeston, 111., were guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Tony an, on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nye of Libertyville spent Saturday with relatives in McHenry. They were enroute to Madison, Wis., for the Easter holidays. . • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of St. Louis, Mo., spent the weekend in McHenry and also called on her mother, Mrs. John S. Freund, who is a patient at the Woodstock hospital. Miss Marguerite Freund of Mount Mary college, Milwaukee, Wis., enjoyed the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Marshall Bacon of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. William Bacon, this past weekend. Rev. Walter Conway. C. S. C., of Notre Dame, Ind., visited relatives here this past week and assisted Rev. William O'Rourke with the Easter services at St. Patrick's church. Edwin Michels of Omaha, Neb., enjoyed a visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. this past weekend. Miss Audrey Rothermel of DeKalb spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel. Mrs. Roy Schaefer and son, Jackie, of Chicago spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, and other relatives here. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs on Blaster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirfs of Rockford, Mrs. Margaret Smoak and children of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Clements Wirfs and family and Bernie fly of Libertyville, and the Leo Blake • ... and John R. Freund families of Mc- f the Woodstock hospital last Thursday morning, April 10. A daughter was born last Wednes day, April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert^ Huff of Johnsburfc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham of Chicago announce the birth of a son, Charles William, bom at the Illinois Masonic hospital on April 13. Mrs. Cunningham is the former Villa Rothermel of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Jr., of Volo, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Monday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. August Wenkel of Wonder Lake are happy to announce the birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday, Apri^lft. •_ MARRIAGE LICENSES >• Ralph Dietrick, Woodstock, 111., to Kathryn Woods, Woodstock, 111.. April 6, 1941. , Max S. Figlewicz, Woodstock, I11M to Loretta Brady, Woodstock, 111* April 5, 1941. Donald R. Goodwin, Crystal Lake, 111., to Gertrude L. Boyle, Crystal Lake, 111., April 9, 1941. Leander LaFlex, Harvard, 111., to Wilma R. Luedtke, Woodstock, 111., April 4, 1941. Robert Schneider, Woodstock, 111., to Barbara Taylor, Chicago, 111., April 12, 1941. Harry C. Tinberg, McHenry, 111., to Retta C. Mortimer, Algonquin, 111., April 7, 1941. . MRS. MATEN RATHBUR* DIES IN CHICAGO APRIL 10 The news of the death of Mrs. Grace Singer, about 80 years old, who had been spending the winter in the homes of her two sons in Chicago, came as a shock Wednesday afternoon since she was expected to return to her home on Riverside Drive, McHenry, within a few days. She had been suffering with heart trouble for several years. Mrs. Singer is survived by three sons, Joseph and William of Chicago and August of McHenry. Her husband, John Singer, preceded her in death. The body was brought to McHenry today and will be at test at the home on Riverside Drive. Funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's church on Saturday morning, April 19, at ten o'clock. Interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. The Altar and Rosary sodality will meet at the late home on Friday evening at eight o'clock to recite the Rosary. . Subscribe for The Platodsakr sTe e d y " t HENRY STATE BANK ^ "West McHenry), in the State of Illinois, a member ? 4e,IaL J*.serve System, at the close of business on April iflruT h Pi '".accordance with a call- made by the Federal Re- Ftawv* Aot this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal - rtitn. i .11 ' ------ ASSETS 1. |xwns and discounts (including $211.10 overdrafts) J58L872.35 2. United States Government obligations, direct « j" -- 181,918.75 rl States and political subdivisions 25,356 33 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ***£0*234 2H 6. Corporate stock (including $3,000.00 stock oFFederai Reserve bank) 3,000 00 8. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve • balance, and cadi items in process of collection 416.895 41 E™koprem}w* own*d 85,775.49, furniture and fixtures f699.84 _ 6,475.33 12. TOTAL ASSETS ... -- $1,294,752.45 LIABILITIES 18. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, eor- • poration8- iSlEiMttlit 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporporations J®- deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) ..X 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,118,410.2® 23. Other liabilities - .£. % 451,087.84 :... 121,260.95 ~ 30,753.32 ... 22,149.21 , --L. LIABILITIES (not including subordinated ^ / obligations shown below) $1,140,559.50 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS & S5K* 8*5 27. Undivided profits • 2913295 28. Reserves (and retirement account for profernid upitai) 25,000.00 29. • ! 80. , #0TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $154,192.95 ACCOUNTS - .$1,294,752.45 vtyhis hank's capital consists of common stock with total ipar value of $60,000.00, /' : y - • • •• -• . . MEMORANDA 81. Fledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): '(•) U.S. Government obligations, direct and guana- Xt tin. l»ed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabili- Vjjej""" TOTAL .1 82. Secured and preferred liabilities: .Jla) Deposits secured by pledged s/ ifvqwiiementa of law ............... .$ 27,000.00 -...$ 27,000.00 TOTAL ..... 25,00000 .4 25,00000 ted obligations: ler obligations, not included in liabilities, which ^ are subordinated to claims of depositors mm! other f." creditor* $ l$fS*.73 ,£» J* Carey, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the ahove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GERALD J. CAREY ^ ^ ' porrect--Attest: JOS. W. FREUND. W C. J, REIHANSPERGER, . WM. M. CARROLI* 41 , Directors. im - w ""ATi ../. Simea SUffsl . > 5- C. J. 'V D I R E C T O R B Wau M. Carroll Wa A. Nye, M.D. KRAI/ RESEKVa^ Jea. W. Freaad Gerald J. Carey INDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COfcpOftATTOW By "DICK" GOOP MOfiNIMO, SON f VEH- JUST WOUftKTTO 0© I HEAR VOO TAKE ' SEE HOW SHE BEHAVEO - OUT OOP NEW USED CAR FROM. AMD "SWELL" IS TH' R0SSMAN MOTOR SALES NA8H Akfs/T-eR ONW A COUPLE BRIENOS f OP FRIENOS P See the 1941 PAOKAED l-L-El NASH AMBASSADOR 6 - • Anburn Convertible Coupe/ $50.00. RUTHDRIZED ^ SERVICE ty ROSSHRN MDTDR SRLES RIVERSIDE DRIVE a*ui PEARL STREET - PHONE !? You know--if they donY send back some pictures or items for S. L H may fire the whole push of 'em! --1-- And, now. We close another column and solemnly wend our way toward and Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and the letter's sister. Miss Johnson, of Chicago. James Rothermel. of St. Mary's college, Winona, Minn., enjoyed the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. J. Rothermel. Other guests in the Rothermel home on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rothermel, daughter, Shirley, Residents of McCullom Lake were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Maten RatWburn, 40 years old, of Chicago, who died after a four-month illness. She passed away last Thursday, April 10, 1941. Surviving besides her leloved husband, Dr. Maten Rathburn, is her father, Robert McDonald, who made his home with the Rathburns. They have a summer home at McCullom Lake which they have visited for the past four or five summers. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the chapel at 8734 Archer avenue, Chicago, »•»»»••••« »•»»•« IMMIIMM Among the Sick »»»»»>»>•»•« « M H M Mrs. Donald Hunter of West McHenry underwent surgery at the we ! and Florence Rothermel of Chicago, j Woodstock hospital last Thursday. Fred Justen and daughter, May, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel of McHenry. Mrs. Edward Holle returned to her another week Such mental torture | home" in Oak Park the first of the 1,0 ^ ^nduTe-! week after spending the week with -- Next week we will slave under the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conaxe of "Fussy" Frye Tropical Forests There are 300,000 square miles' of tropical forests in French Equatorial Africa. way. Earl Gilkerson and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jones, were dinner guests in the Guy LeFever home at Woodstock Saturday evening. Ben Bonslett and niece, Mrs. Ber- Jos. W. Rothermel entered Billings Memorial hospital in Chicago this morning where he will go through the clinic. His daughter, Catherine, returned from that hospital this past week and is confined to bed at her home on Riverside Drive; FILES FOR DIVORCE Genevieve Riley filed suit for divorce against James P. Riley in the county court Tuesday. They were married April 13, 1912. Desertion is charged. DESPITE ITS tnulti-motored performance, Cadillac has oaly one engine--but it's the most powerful and economical Cadillac V-8 ever built! Come la and try its power-dive acceleration, and unbeUe*- able smoothness. lWrsn% m mrtk lilt A $1345 far tbt Cadillac Sixty- ONT 5-PMS. Coupt delivered at Detroit? State tax, optional equipment, accessories--extra. Prices and specifications subject to change witbotu mittt. OVERTON MOTOR SALES