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' -'J '.. i1? v'^uW-'^A nr^t; K r - ' K .:v \'- •" ^l^g'tif^/^ .i4t, ij^fo .-.tUlW. h.-AL.^&.ti.X*. . i, I -Vi t tiffin &frfn*i ^ ,tfri '"nl^fr*-^^' •---»•-* *A«* W .'4&i . ;*»4|« THE MtHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 18, 195 At, £cl»j£ O/aAUv. - IHWW'i More fun than a picric at JofcmBburg last Sunday as the Old Timers clashed with the Tigers on the hall diamoad. I«v. ;•,: •}'. : £ v-'-'"C |(r yVo W*<Xr<- W;:"\ 'VfeV': • - With' the Tigers leading 11 to 0. the old hoys put on a rally, luj'ybe ymi iouId call it an umpire;;, Vail. .\ Anyhow, with the bases lo; 1rd. Lloyd Preund drove a "tremr ious drive 30 feet outside tTv foul line. The umpire, who r-iught the spirit of fun, ruleri ". fair and a grand slam homer. :.'v- Wv: v-.'.V -V Everybody played ball and petitions didn't mean a thing. The Tigers wound up with Harry Freund pitching and puttiag on a real comedy act. Art Jackson was a pitcher part of the time and a hitter all the way. Art had 5 for 5. George Jackson and Joe Freund forfned the battery for the Old Timers at the start, but Bill Kreutzer and Mike Schaefer took over. At o®« tltne, wttir Kreatzer at bat, the Tiger outfield moved so far back that we thought they were heading up the hill for a fresh one. And the infield went into a tricky shift. Qnt ,of the surprises was the sight of an old jalopy wheeling in from the bull pen with a new pitcher a-la the White Sox. Don Freund stepped out, but they wouldn't let him pitch. CITY SIGHTS: John Dreymiller stepping gingerly up to the- Legion bar, ordering a glass of water, then pulling an alka-seltzer bottle out of his pocket to mix hiB own drink as Bob Conway and Bob Green look on in amazement. * DAILY PIXIPS: The harvest may be prayed for but the hoe must be handled. Lack of Cool calculation causes people to jump from the frying pan into the fire. A change of olothes never changes a man's character, neither does a change of climate change a man's convictions. The hand that once rocked the cradle now runs the convertible. Sympathy spent on yourself is a dead branch; sympathy spent on others will bear fruit Financial fable: buying a bag of groceries, .for a buck. Feminine logic is often illogical bat Bever late. .. Anonymous WARRIORS LAKE GENEVA ELEVEN 26-13 Record Homecoming Crowd Is Pleased Wiih Team Spirit Starting Line-t) <0T-\ McHEXRY PRINCE LAWRENCES MERQURE ..; FUHLER WIDEN PEPPING DIXON GOLBECK HUEMANN .......... ALM MARKE >1 a L * S*.1 •a. .• ; •at- F LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB fense toughened up. The Lake Geneva ball carriers were amtared before they could get started and the passers were rushed and had to hurry their passes. The Warriors had succeeded in breaking the Lake Geneva spirit as the third quarter ended. The score remained McHenry 14, Lake Geneva IS. Then in the fourth quarter, the Warriors kept their attack functioning as Huemann tore off left guard for 20 yards and another score. The Warriors led 20-13. Lake Geneva was again stopped by a stonewall defense as they were forced to punt. McHenry took the ball and began another drive. Again it was Marke on the mouse-trap play, who reeled off a sensational 55 yard run to cross the goal line untouched for his third touchdown of the day. Again the try for the extra point failed, but the Warriors led 26-13. Lake Geneva held the Warriors in check for the few final minutes, then as the gun sounded mass pandemonium broke lose,. ai)d the Warriors dashed triumphantly to the dressing room. LAKI GEJfETA McLERXON KAEMPFER HUND READ* •' , DUXSTAD DRAKE :• LUKA HERMANSBN MATTHEWS .» LH HACKETT RH PRICE FB The joy in Mudville had nothing By Jack Peppfag on the joy in McHenry last Fri- The fighting and spirited Warday night as the large Homecom- r^ors left the MCHS Homecoming tag crowd saw the Warriors come' crowd wild as they, topped Lake from behind in the last half to; Geneva 26-13, last Friday night, beat Lake Geneva 26 to 13. iThe team played their best game jof the season. The line play in The home team was in ike particular was sensational. The throes of a terrible letdown as Warriors failed to move into first the first half ended. Had they! P'ace only because Harvard was stayed that way, our reports could j sble to whip Burlington. A trehardly be glowing. However, they I niendous Homecoming crowd w»s bounced back to show what they jon band to watch McHenry take bave behind the belt. jthe opening kick and introduce a I new formation, a spread forma- --Marke Sparkles-- PMl Marke spear-headed the Warrior offense as he picked up 131 yards by rushing and averaged 9 yards a carry. Tom Huemann continued his sparkling running as he averaged better than 4 yards a carry. The entire Warriors offense rolled to a total of 191 yards gained by rushing and 24 yards by passing for a grand total of 215 net yards gained. McHenry picked up 8 first downs and held Lake Geneva to only two. Lake Geneva's offense finished with a minus six for a total, which speaks well for the Warrior defense. Friday night the Warriors play Harvard in a highly important game which could decide the conference championship. Harvard has a high scoring "T" offense but the Warrior defense is at its best against a "T". It should be a good game and both teams 'will have spirit as they did against Lake Geneva, all of McHenry should wear smiles come Saturday morning. ^ Conference Standings THOSE FAMOUS 6LOBETROTTBCS CQMIM6 HERE Play The Co-ope Sunday, Oct. 28 ' In McHenry Gym it's always a pleasant occasion when the Harlem Globetrotters, fabulously funny - magicians of basketball, appear on the scene, but their game Vsjsainst the McH e n r y C o - o p s h e a d l i n i n g t h e sports program scheduled at our MCHS gym. Sunday evening, Oct. 28, is of special significance to them and will be the fans in attendance at the show. Abe Saperstein's elerver and powerful baaketeers are celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary season of the illustrious career, and they're going all out to make their silver season the greatest and most astonishing they've ever experienced. Team W L T Harvard 4 0 Q McHenry 3 1 0 Lake Geneva 2 1 1 Delavan 2 11 Marengo 2 2 0 Burlington 1 3 0 Whitewater 1 3 0 Elkhorn 0 4 0 Results of Last Games Harvard, 20 -- Burlington, 0; Delavan. 39 -- Elkhorn, 7; McHenry, 26 -- Lake Gepeva, 18; W h i t e w a t e r , 7 -- M a r e n g o , 6 / • PT OP 81 12 66 26 39 33 29 65 79 88 58 64 51 35 19 7 5,719 PERSONS DIED IN 15 WORST FIRES IN U. S. HISTORY With America again the grauary as well as the arsenal of The line play caught tfca fancy , t>on. Lake Geneva was baffled and i democracy, bas become imperof a lot of old grads. And while ; quickly called time out in an ef- ative to ,Bave farm buildings. pro- Lake Geneva worried about fleet- fort to plot their defense against i Auction storage facilities and footed Tom Huemann out on a j this formation, but the Warriors |food fro*n destruction by fire, flank, Paul Marke played the best quickly lined up in their old "T" I FIre on 'arms ta^e an estimated game of his career. Paul was toting leather and hell-bent for pay dirt. Some of the- crowd like "Schmaltz" Miller and "Red" Winkel, seeing their first game of the season, were mighty high ta tkdr praise of the Warriors. --.-- formation and ran for down. The Lane Geneva defense stiffened and forced the Warriors to punt Lake Geneva took the ball and failed to show any scoring punch as the Warrior litae stopped them cold. fjrgt 3500 lives annually, as well as destroying about $100,000,000 worth of property. A large percentage of farir flres result tn total or nearlj total losses, because the fires ar< not discovered in time, wate" The Warriors took possession of j supplies are insufficient, or goot the ball and uncorked the play of j 'ire fighting equipment is too fai •>3 the day. Tom Huemann took the ball on a pitch out and skirted end scampered into the The big job for the coaching, staff is to keep the team up for ! right the game Friday night at Harvard, clear. After zig-Zaging his Way | total of 5,719 people, according tr Until Somebody comes along to : t5 yards, he was cornered by Lake | the National Board of Fire Underaway. The fifteen most fatal fires United States history killed prove differently. Harvard is the j Geneva's tacklers. but just as he best team in the Swani conference, jwas being tackled, he lateraled to -- J Paul Marke, who raced the re- Tbe whirl of sports events con- : maining 20 yards for the score, far tlnue in a dizzy whirl with an an- | Golbeck pitched out to Huemann nouncement by Carl Neiss that the world-famous Globetrotters will [iat /.to . - , • >V::. { if ir*?? • " ^ '* 4k. *u; play a game of basketball here on Sunday night, October 28, vs. the McHenry Co-ops. You will find a story on this page about the Trotters and will hear more about the details next Week. - , ' u One feature will be the presence of Pearl Miller and her organ to entertain and pep up the event Passing a little time in the way ot favorite indoor sports, Leo Helmer, Ernie Freund and John King got to talking about nick-' names the other night. For instance,. do you know "Spots" Thurlwell's first name? Leo claims that everybody had a nicknume wben be was a boy and seems to think the fad has faded out writers. The fifteen fires are list ed below in order of the numbei of victims killed in each fire. 1. Peshtigo, Wisconsin, & en vlrons, Oct. 8, 1871--1,152 dead, for the extra point and the War- ; 2. New York City, S. S. General riors led 7-0 as the first quarter Slocum, 1904--1,021 dead. LOl'IS ("BABE") PRESSLEY Guard and Captain--6*8"--215 pounds. Home City, Cleveland, Ohio. Pressley, currently captain of the great Harlem Globetrotters squad is now in his fifteenth season of play witli this outstanding American negro quintet. He was secured by the Trotters while playing in his home city with the Cleveland Pennzolls, and within three seasons of play was choosen All American Professional selection at the guard position. Is rated one of the greatest defensive players basketball has eTer known and has made an excellent captain for this popalar group of sepia basketeers. Recalling their mighty feats of the past, and especially of last season, it would seem they would have to go some to top previous achievements, but the Globetrotters are famed .for the unexpected. It is known that Slperstein ine of the cleverest sport personalities of all time, has left nr tone unturned to celebrate the eam's anniversary in fitting style. Reports have preceded them lere that it's the greatest team in he club's hiBtory, tmd the accompanying acts are the finest ever travel with the troupe. The Trotters comedy also reaches n new high. The Globetrotters entered their ilver anniversary season wlht the amazing twenty-four year total of .908 victories against only 252 defr- ats for the sensational percentended. --Tie Score-- In the second quarter the War 3. Chicago. Iroquois Theatre. 1803 --602 dead. 4. Boston, Cocoanut Grove Night riors were the victims of bad j Club, 1942--491 dead. breaks, as Lake Geneva intercept- j 5. Cloquet, Minn., tt environs pass and moved into War- ' \ • •/it*,:-V M •• /.-If. £ » • * - •r . ' i ft won't happen until Ion# after : Santa Clsus has made bis round -trtpj ^ut ^red Meyers reports that the State Forester Basketball Tournament wiH i^tarn to McHenry again. ' ed a rior territory. Matthews of Lake Geneva took the ball on a slant off right end and drove 22 yards to the Warrior goal. The kick for the point was good and the game was tied 7-7. A few minutes later the Warriors fumbled and Lake Geneva recovered on the McHenry 8. The Warrior line dug in and held Lake Geneva for two downs and then Matthews plunged the remaining 3 yards for the soore. The try for the point failed and Lake Geneva led 13-7 as the half drew near a close. Stan Aim, Warrior half-back, was injured along with Harry Golbeck, quarterback and both players were forced to leave the field. Lake Geneva intercepted another Warrior pass as the half ended. The Warriors looked like a beaten bunch as they trudged to the shower room at ' ««*: It's later than we think, but we can do our part in crushing Communism by dropping a little spare change hi the boxes posted about the town. Crusade for Freedom is attempting to bring out the trutV that peoples in all nations may benefit--"That this world under God shall have a new birth of freedom." Don't pass up these boxes in the hope that somebody «Ise will do your part. Your part, however small. Is important 1918--400 dead. 6. 'Columbus, Ohio, State Pen! tentiary, 1930--320 dead. 7. Chicago Fire, Oct. 8, 1871- 300 dead. 8. Brooklyn, N. Y. Conway's Theatre, 1876--289 dead. 9. Natchez, Miss., Dance Mill 1940--207 dead. 10. Colllnwood, Ohio, Lakevie-n School, 1908--176 dead. 11. Boyertown, Pa., Rt}oade& Opera House, 1908--169 dea< 12. Hartford, Conn., Rlngling Bros. Circus, 1944--168 dead. 13. Hoboken, N. J., North Ger man Lloyd-Steamships, 1900--145 dead. 14. New York City, Triangle Shirtwaist Go., 1911--145 deiad. 15. Asbury Park. N. J., S. 8 Morro Castle. 1934--134 dead. And now for Pinups. The whole Plaindealer force thinks we know ^ Hie identity of Anonymous. We do r I t h B d * G1ARD ITNIT CALLED The 44th division Illinois Nat the half, but in the second half ional Guard is to be inducted In Lake Geneva didn't kno* what I to federal service ne*t Feb. 15 hit them. The Warriors showed Following induction, the various that they were far from beaten | Guard units will and fought their way to the Lake Geneva 20. Then Paul Marke, Warrior fullback, plunged through center on» a baffling mouse-trap play and carried it over for the touchdown. Tbe score was tied 13-13 as McHenry tried for the all important extra point. Marke faked a plunge and handed off to Golbeck, who fooled the secondary with a pitch out to Huemann. McHenry led 14-13 as the crowd went wild. Lake Geneva^ tried da^perately to get au attack going but all tfles failed as the* Warrior d'ego to Camp Cooke. Tangair, Calif., for further training. The division is composed of units in ninety downstate cities Governor Adlai E. Stevenson con ferred with Maj. Gen. Harry Boien. commanding general of the Illinois National Guard, and Maj Gen. Leo M. Boyle, Adjutant Gen eral of Illinois, regarding indue tion plans. The Governor said "the Illinois 44th division is con sldered one of ther best ta the country." . , These Ads] WlM. 334 victories against a mere six losses, a .982 season. This was accomplished with 153 wins againBt 1 defeat during their, "regular schedule" covering games in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The lone setback was at the hands of George Mikan and the Minneapolis Lakers by a score of 72-68 at Chicago Stadium after the Trotters had dissipated a 13- point half time lead. Then came their extended postseason activities which saw them sweep the Cuba International Invitational Cup Tournament at Huvana for the third time with three successive victories. This was followed by the second annual t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l , f l y i n g W o r l d Series of Basketball againBt the nation's outstanding college cagtrs of the season and this time the torrid Trotters were even more impressive than in the previous series as they collected 41 triumphs in the 18 games, one in the Rose Bowl at Pasedena, Calif., before the largest crowd In history ever to see a basketball game, 31,648. They Travel The Trotters were only getting warmed up at this point. Saperstein sent them on a tour of South America, where in eight countries and Panama, Central America, they rang up 46 decisions without meeting a single defeat. They broke their world's attendance mask several times with the new high 50,041 at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Europe- and North Africa came next. On an extended tour covering- 14 countries of the two continents, Saperstein's stars came through 92 games unscathed and set a new attendance mark of 76,- 000 for a single game in Berlin's Olympic Stadium. Returning home, they 'were g r e e t e d l i k e c o n q u e r o r s . T h e triumphal homecoming included a series of six outdoor games in baseball parks against a team of United State-s Stars coached by George Mikan. The Trotters won five of these games and dropped one by a single-point margin. Came a short breathing spell to get things in shape for the silver anniversary season and an interested sport world is watching to see what new astonishing feats they'll come up with in their matter- of-fact fashion. . WINNER OF ZENDER TROPHY Bowling Notes --McHENRY RECREATION-- Thurs. 9 O'clock-- Certified Foods, 2--Buss. Motdr Sales, 1, Coari, 501. Fox Novelty, 3--Old Bridie, 0, Freund, 535; Carlson, 502; Kr&Use, 525; Peisert, 203-571. Prager Beer, 2--Clark CheV., 1, Corso, 506; T. Sutton, 219-502. . Co-ops, 2--Blatz Beer, 1, J&n-' notta, 502; ^rnith* 5^p.., r ^ , Kite Owl*--• Wing 4 Fin, 2--Stjferoeder Iron Works, 1, I. Stoller, 434. Al's White House, 2--Koenemann's Sausage, 1. Mi Place, 3--Riverside Customs, 0, F. Freund, 191-492; E. Hoyte, 451. Three Way Inn, 2--House of Steele, 1, L. Fijalkowski, 190-482; D. Freund, 425. The above picture shows Henry Stutz, who resides near the Johnsburg Bridge on Fox River, holdej; ?of the Zender Season Trophy for winning most races (points) in his Century Inboard 140 %1.P Class. Boat racing seems to rui in the family as Mr. Stutz has son, Arthur, who has a Mst oi prizes in outboard racing. --BOWLING BAB-- Thnrs. NIte Ladles-- Jim & Clara's Tavern, 2---Hettermann's Tavern, 1, R. Stilling, 435; L. Huemann, 437. Club Lllymoor, 3--Weingart's Trucking, 0. Bowling Bar, 2--Leo's Painterettes, 1, Z. Malochleb, 432. "Geo. Brier & Son, 2--Lay's Tavern, 1, D. Michels, 434. HUNTING SEASONS AND RULES LISTED BY DEPARTMENT The state Department of Conservation has listed the following open seasons and limitations on Illinois game for the fall season: Duck. Goose and poot: Oct. 26 to Dec. 9. No open season in closed area of Alexander county. Shooting time one-naif hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset, except on Oct. 26 beginning at noon. Duck bag limit four, one of which may be wood duck; possession limit eight, one may be wood duck. Geese bag and possession limits five, including not more than two Canada geese, or two white-fronted geese, or one of each. Bag and possession limits on coots, ten. Rabbit: Nov. 11 to Jan. 15. Bag Hmit eight; possession limit after first day. 16. Pheas&nt: Nov. 11 to 25; shooting to begin at noon opening day with hours from sunrise to sunset during remainder of season. Bag limit, two cock birds per day; possession limit, four after first day. Quail: Nov. 11 to Dec. 11; shooting to begin at noon opening day; from sunrise to sunset remainder of season. Bag limit 10 per day; possession limit 20 after first day. Thurs. 7 O'Clock-- McHenry Plastering, t--Winter's Ringwood, 1, Oxtoby, 225-555; McDonald's Tavern", 2--Schlitz, 1, Thomson, 208-531; Kantorski, 202. McHenry Recreation, 2--Freund Dairy, 1. Bimbo's Tavern, 3--Stilling's "66", 0, Sutton, 200-537; Werbnfg, 515; Gilliford, 546. •-- t Monday-- Riverside Bake Shop, 2-- Charm House, 1. McHenry State Bank, 3--Kleinhans Lumber, 0. R. Gilliford, 510 Al's White House, 3--Althoff Hardware, 0, R. Bennett, 223-540; D. Schaefer, 211-552. Wally's Tavern, 2--McHenry Laundry, 1. ' Early Birds- Town & Country, 2--S. H. Freund & Son, 1, S. Sutton, 443. Freund Oil, 3--Downs Nash,* 0, D. Freund, 434; B. Houck, 423. Peterson Boat, 2--Dorothy's Millinery, 1. Old Bridge,, 3--Carey Electric, 0, B. Buergler, 480. V. F. W.-- * See Bees, 3--Dog Faces, 0. Swabbies, 3--Chow Hounds, 0, E. Frost. 504; H. Steffan, 202-516. Raiders, 2--Fly Boys, 1. Bell Hopii J*--Glsmos, 1, Getner, 528. --PALACE-- Ladles • O'Clock-- T. Olsen & Son, 3--Wilson's TV f Girls, 0, J. Kralowetz, 426; M. i ney 'w 0e_iit. on & ye~an r-roupao Knute Rockne was born In Nor- ImDo nnnelly, 1^86-486; A. Gaulke, 422; A..A.M basis last year as they chalked up 4 way. D. of A.-- Wattles Drug Store, S--rJoHn the Tailor, 1, L. Funk, 423. McHenry Co-ops, 2--Art Smith's Groc., 1, M. Pagni, 420. McHenry Lumber Co., 2--Buss Motor Sales, 1, B. O'Brien, 189- 426. Nye Drug Store, 3--P. M. Justen Furn., 0, P. Kraus, 437. V Steffan's Diariionds, 2--Riverside Hotel, 1, M. Yegge, 4f0. Ladles 7 O'Clock-- Geo. Justen & Son, 2--McHenry Lumber Co., 1, L. Meyer, 449; B. Peterson, 454. Blatz, 2--McHenry Cab, 1, E. Conway, 177-430; V. Herdrich, 449; H. Reidy. 431. C. 0. F. --(Last W«ek) FreundTj, 1917--Stilling's *1829, Gus Freund, 538; A1 Blake,'204- 528. Thennes', 1884--G. M. Freund's, 1883, Ed'Thennes, 536. (This Week)-- Freund's, 2006--Jr. Freund's, 1975, Thies, 523; Steffan, 500. . Stilling's, 2017--Thennes', 1859, H. Weber, 514; Blake, 200-526. C. 0. F. 7:00-- Thennes, 2241--Conway's, 2166, B. Thennes, 512; B. Kreutzer, 550. Meyer's. 2314--Herdri?^?, *296, F. Meyer, 512. 9 -- • Old Timers-- Blake's, 2236--Meath's, 2223. , Rogers', 2415 -- Downs', 2412, Meyers, 531; Rogers, 511; Barbian, 506; Peterson, 211-518. City- * • McGee's 2--Carey Electric, 1, J. Widen, 527; Noonan, 201-224-576; Johnson, 545. Walsh Insurance, 3--Hester Oil, 0, A. McCarroll, 51©; J". McCacroll, 501. McHenry State -fJank, 2--Atlas Prage^, 1, J. Cristy, Jr., 516; Rogers, 506; Schaefer, - 212-584; H. Kreutzer, 204-552. ' Prevent floating To prevent bloating of cows and heifers turned on pasture, feed them some hay, advises Robert H. Olmstead, Penn State extension dairy specialist. The coarse material stimulates the stomach lining and permits escape of gas through belching. ASK RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS TO AID FREEDOM CRUSADE Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson has called on Illinois residents to "add the final push that will put the Crusade for Freedom over the top." The Crusade Is collecting contributions to support Radio Free Europe and initiate a Radio Free Asia, with $108,000 as downstate Illinois' quota. Stevenson, who is honorary Crusade chairman for the state, pointed out that the Crusade "inffcmr first tradition of private effort . raised money from private individuals" to finance the two powerful European transmitters now serving Radio Free Europe. "No government agency initiated this project," he emphasized, "and no arm of -the state directed its operation." He urged: "Let us hit a new mark in this new Crusade effort to add more transmitters^ in Europe and to give freedom a voice in Asia." Contributions may be sent to "Crusade for Freedom," in care of local postmasters. Nationally, the Crusade is at- j tempting to raise $3.5 million,' much of which will go to finance a transmitter off the coast of Asia, to combat the communist lies of Radio Peiping. As in^the European operation, the lee Asian station will speak to the communist-enslaved peoples in their own language, on their own terms, through the voices of freeminde^ exiles. Deadly Malaria Malaria is perhaps the world's most prevalent disease. Varying estimates of its incidence range up to 800,000.000 cases a year, with approximately 3.000,000 deaths. Want ads, like freedom,/ are everybody's business. CHIEF DEEP COLORS M. Powers, 439. FREE E vs/11 ^ A BRAND NEW CRYSTAL FOR YOUR WATCH! gets yov there! The 4-Wheel-Drive Willys Truck, powered by tne high-compression HURRl- CANE Engine, is a match for any road--mud, sand and snow--or for no road at all. Ask us for a demonstration of the remarkable pulling power of this sturdy truck. 118-in. w.b.; 5300 lbs. GVW. 4-WHEEL-DRIVE WILLYS TRUCK McHENRY -GARAGE WILLYS•OVERLAND SALErf Doa't Miss Out; Be 601 FRONT ST. TEL. <M When Yos Pwrchaso On* of Our Famssi WAT C BANDS Here's a special offer yen can't afferrf l« mi«l 1M| w**k «nly--w<Mi Ik* pvrthtn* at «Siy M Watch Sand -- at oat npUtf nationally advortitod (Klco»--you wM gat a fint watch crystal ABSOLUTILY FMei Any «it* or «liapa! And yow'M Im proad af haw m# Mwtr, mart «ap*Miv« yovf waM look* when yo« Inadomiio It with a kwdMm*, Atrablt J-t Wattti Band Yaar Ckaic* al Ootom af Stylet Starting at $4.tS, ta> incladetf. Wo wi ait* attach your now Watch Band . . . wWk yow wait jrMfcqq* --fro cfcorgo. ~ you, CHUNGS •v -• • • EMPIRE 0 CHIEF D®P COLOR* *fA* C<Uo*L 1/044.'4M Bm* Wcutinf 4W Here for you are the beautiful new Deep Colors that interior decorators . are using so effectively in modern'^ home decoration. These strong, deep hues on walls and ceilings create an air of modern styling, newness and AMIRICAM T«IUMPM-Ha«4t»< o«*w«li It 4'tw-woofi o MrU thor otwovt l« to* I IMK. Nil UMMiM (jjHffPWSgggp LA (OVAll PITITt - .ilk .50 Mm oifontlv* look of (Mtoa towotry.. r«n oapoAtlo*. ~ TAX J*k F STEFFAN'S JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP MAOIST. . PHONE 123-J McHENRY. ILt. 1 < . I: PER GAL. luxury impossible to achieve in an' other manner. And now these colors are ready mixed for you! Ready to apply! And economically priced. Every one of them is a'durable, wellwearing, oil base paint that supplier a velvety smooth, glafeless flat finish in the color you select They're lovely to lock at,, modern. pfaetical; althoff; sj "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" ^ 501 Miln St. Phone 284 McHenry, DL