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W^W>. KH^^m -»' . ° J ; , •„ PLAINDEALEH . ' J i , • " " * . - • f ' ' ' ; " - ' Z * . w«r ,_ >. % *r • V Thursday, October 25, Throe Way inn. * Wine A Pin. ft** < Ctrl Nets*. who has h*ea working hard to promote this Globetrotter game, is quite pleased with the response. Tick: ts are going last Not only the men, but the Jadies and children are all anxious (O see those I lkky Trotters fcattdte *:a basketball. ; V.} STRONG HARVARD ELEVEN STUHS, WARRMRS194 Battle Delavan . ;;.J Here Friday For ^ Second Position : The Co-op will consist of forin- :'-#r playej/. plus a couple of newcomers t tlie ranks. Coach Fulton of ..iCHS, Don Doolan and Conni" Hiller will work in with llfeis*, "Honky" Miller, .,{^tr||ln. Peterson and Bad Miller, f The) big game will start at 9 E^next Sunday night At 7:15 grade school boys from Johnsg will play the McHenry boys In a preliminary attraction. Should be action in this one. gf ARTINO L1NE.I P& MCHEMTS ^ PRINCE LAWRENCE MERCURB FL HLEl|-. ' ....i. WIDEN . PEPPI Ntf DIXON GOLBECK HUEMANN ALM ..... MARKE „ . I t ' l o o k s H i r e t h e ' G l o b e t r o t t e r s attraction has really caught fire. Everybody seems to want to see the fun. Looks like a packed LE £>T C :»G RT RE QB LH : RH ^.. PB HARYARB TOWNSEND LE CAMP LT DOSS LQ BLACKLEDOE ... ..... C BREISHOP THEISS ™... • •" - . | MENGE The Moahere "are having their HUFFMAN pOf "winteriied" this week. OLSEN ...... PETERS .... The Warriors ran into * more LANS RG RT JjE QB LH RH FB than they could handle last Frl- . ' ...... fey night at Harvard. Go]beck j ~~ J rrppmg-- ^hrew some beautiful passes in the j The ®tHenry Warriors travelfast quarter and the grandstand. Harvard last Friday with quarterbacks thought the team j high hopes of spoiling their Should have takeik to ae air j Homecoming but the Warriors ran H<,haf up against a superior team. By . winning, Harvard practically sew- . Unbeaten Harvard has a real!^P the »*• for the conference 'football team. They act fehampions. like Harvard took the opening kick and began a scoring march down The Warrior punti«g4«**rt- *e «eid racking up first down •lent peeds a lot of improvement1 after f,rst down" R°yce Peter8' VAd we imagine it is getting attention this week. Delavan comes to town Friday night after having knocked Me- Henry out of second place in the J&andings. You can bet the Warftors will be out to regain tl j'ir position in the league. v Looks like the Warriors are a (feome-lovlng team. They do much flatter on the home Mi. JPAILY FIN UPS: _ ; Faith reasons with doubt more Accurately th fa. with reason, i There are several new wrinkles ftrhich women find interesting; .$here are some other new wrink- V-les which they find frustrating. - ^ Raising the roof Is a roaring ffumpus not controlled by rent tfeilings. . The common denominator which .solves most of life's problems is pharity. The man who is quick to write •'jin the cilff is unquestionably los- 'Ifpg his shirt V<; African violet: shy piekaninny. •/ A sugary character isn't always -refined and may even strike a ,;four note. Undercover stuff: Junior's pup •t tke foot of the bed. 17: ANONYMOUS TOOTTRS ai UNCLE SAKS 6M0WUMM Team That Gave -• Real Impetus T# Cage Sport Abroad B e s i d e s w r i t i n g t h e m s e l v e s permanently into the annals of bfisketball in this country, the Harlem Globetrotters, who play the Co-ops here next Sunday night, always will be remembered by other lands as the team that gave the cage sport its first reail. impetus in those places. Globetrotters travels in their 25 seasons of play have taken them throughout North America, including Alaska, Mexico and Canada, as well as to every section of the United States; Central America, South America, Cuba, the Hawaiian Islands, Europe and Africa. All of their visits were followed by a decided boom in basketball interest. This is partirularly true of Europe and Africa, where th«- many countries the Trotters have played in before huge and enthusiastic crowds the past two summers all report heavy increases in teams and leagues now . engaged in the sport. After winning 46 games in succession in eight countries of South America and Panama in Central America in early spring of 1961, the Globetrotters hied themselves overseas for the second year to play in 14 countries of western Europe and north Africa. Again it was an amazing jaunt for all concerned. Highlights were the receiving of the players by Pope Pius XII in his summer home near Rome and the game played before the largest crowd in basketball history, 75,000, in Berlin's Olympic Stadium. T h e T r o t t e r s p e r f o r m e d i n Scotland, England, France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Lurembourg, Germany, Algiers, Morocco and Tunisia. They won 92 games in a row and were as gratefully and greatly received by the natives as the Marshal) Plan. The Stars and Stripes, overseas GI publication, hailed the Globetrotters as Uncle Sam's wonderful Goodwill Ambassadors. mitt 433. Bowling B4r, 2--Geo. Hrefer A Son. 1, Z. Malochleb, 175-462. Hettermsnn's Tavern, I-- Club Lilymoor. 1, R Preund, 421: R. Stilling. 183-430. Jim & Clara's Tavern, 3--Weingai t Trucking. 0, L. Huemann, 4tf9. (GWOOD MAN MADE IT COUNTY ENTRY ?|N LIVE STOCK SHOW The first McHenry county entry ||or the competitions of the 1951 ^International Live Stock Exposition was received in Chicago early lathis week from James C. Ewell, |iprominent cattle breeder from >Rihgwood. The entry includes two -orns--a senior bull calf and senior heifer calf--for the open class breeding competition. 4 Celebrating its f i f t y-second ('year, the International is schedul- !|ed for Nov. 24 to Dec. *1 in, the ^Amphitheatre at the Chicago ? Stock Yards. Cash prizes for this year's International Show total over $100,- ,600, according to William E. OgiliYie, secretary and manager of the ^Exposition. whose brilliant running sparked this drive, plunged over for the score. He missed his try for the extra point but Harvard led 6-0. Strong Defense The Warrior offense was all I They were all of that and more, but stopped by the excellent Harvard defense. Theu in the secodd quarter Harvard began a drive from mid-field and carried to the McHenry five, then Al Menge carried the ball on an end around play for the score. Again Peters missed his try for the point and the Hornets led 12-0. The Warrior offense still failed to penetrate the stiff defense of the Hornets. The half ended and the Warriors still showed the spirit and enthusiasm that they displayed earlier, even though they were trailing 12-0. In the third period, McHenry took to the air with Golbeck passing from the spread formation. The Warriors found they had more success when they tried to go over the Harvard line instead of through it. Then when Harvard got their hands on the ball, they began another march for the Warrior goal. Peters featured this rally with a swell 40 yard run to the Warrior 20 yard stripe. From there they drove to the eight where Peters climaxed the Harvard drive with an end sweep. He kicked the point and the Hornets led 19-0. This point gave Peters the lead in the conference scoring race with 41 points. Hiss By Foot In the final quarter, the Warriorspassed almost all of the time, with Golbeck completing a good many long ones. As the gun sounded Harry Golbeck had just completed a 45 yard pass to Tom Huemann on the 1 foot line and the game ended Harvard 19, McHenry 0. The --PALAC*-- 7»«0 C. 0. F^- Conway'a, 2411--Herflrtefc^%{f78 B. Hiller, 504; B. Kreutzer, 548; N. Justen, 215-533; J. Herdrich, 221-532. Meyer's, 2368--Thennes', 2308 S. Wirfs, 563; F. Meyer, 520; B. T h e n n e s , 5 3 7 . K ' v - s Old Timers-- Rogers', 2382-Blake's, 2238, J. Cristy, 205-548; F. Rogers, 517. Downs', 2840-Meath's, 224t, F. Petersen, 507; J. Downs, 516.. Tavern-- -Trr-- Sportsman's Inn, 2---L*e £ Ray, 1, Low, 226-651. * Snug Harbor, 3--Park Fab, 0, Carl, 205-530; Herb, 510. Fox Hole, 2--Hi lie rest, 1, J. Reid, 21Y-516. Cubs Inn, 2--Hoot& TaVferil, 1, Hansen, "503; Miller, 203-522. City-- McHenry State Bank, 3--Olson's, 0, J. Cristy, Jr., 503; J. Cristy, Sr., 202-204-564; Schaefer, 527; Budler, 528. McGee's, 2--Walsh Insurance, 1, Johnson, 505. ' Prager, 2--Lee ft Ray, 1, Barth, 225-563; Behnke, 507. Hester Oils, 3--Carey Electric, 0, Kihsala, 541; Rode, 200-650; Scharlow, 518; Widen, 507; Lorch, 503. Ladles litOSteffan's Diamonds. I--T. Olsen & Son, 1, T. Steffan, 428; L. Paluch, 428; E. Winkel, 183-473. J. Kralowetz, 189-481; M. Donnelly, 189-213-514. Riverside Hotel, 2--^Wilson's TV Girls. 1, M. Klnsala, Barbian, 449. Ladies 7:00*-- McHenry Cab Co., 2--Geo.' Juat6n & Son. 1, H. Reid, 180-440; L. Ferwerda, 430, McHenry Lumber Co., 2--Blatz, 1, ft Conway, 438. MEN'S CLUB David Taylor, operations director of radio station WGN, will address the Men's club on Monday evening, Oct. 29. at 8 o'clock, in * --BOWLINE BAB the Methodist Church. Mr. Taylor Thars. Site Ladies ~ ' will talk oh "I'm on the Winning Leo's Painterei,t«>«, 3 Lay's s,de" 'Tavern, 0, I. Stilling, 438; L. Sch- -MdRKKRY KEfREATIOK-- of A.--• Nye l>Mf Store, t~-McHenry Co-op, 1. Wattles Drug Store, *t--McHenry Lumber Co., 1. P. M. Justen Furn.,2 -- A$t Smith's Groc. 1". j " Buss Motor Sales, the Tailor, 1. Meaday-- 7 . ^%y,/Cy Al's White TtSvise, 2--Charm House, 1, C. Thorseil, 204-525. McHenry State Bank, 2--Wally's Tavern, 1. /;• -s, Me He> 1 ry Laundry, 2--Kleinhans Lumber, 1. . ' v"-/. /' • ' •• Aithoff Hardware. 3^Riverside Bake Shop, 0, N. Miller, 202-504; R. Bennett, 202-587. , , ' . -- < * * f ' ' . i v"'» • •*( * •' V * .»> «. ¥•, Thars* 7:00-- - ' .. J. ' t ' M'Henry Plastering, 3--Freunas Dairy, 0. Bimbo's Tavern, 2--McDonald's Tavern, 1, Rourke, 533; Sutton, 212-553. Stilling's "66", 2--Schlitz, " 1, Gill if ord, 501; C. lngersol, 202. McHenry Recreation, 2--Winters' Rlngwood, 1. Al's White 'House, 2--Riverside Customs. 1, E. Rand, 436. \ IIIHIIUtlllUIUWUUlHWtUHUIIIIIIItUltUIMMnilillWlMMl COMING EVENTS ilMMIIIinilllHIIHnmillllllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIHIIHIHII V. F. Fly Boys, 2--Dog Faces, 1, W. Creutz, 508; W. Pries, 506. Gismos, 2--Chow Hounds, 1, Kraus. 539. Bell Hops, 2--Swabbies, 1. Raiders, . 3--See Bees, 0, Kralowetz, 509." Early Birds-- ~~ r , • Town & Country, 3--Carey Electric, 0. S. H. Freund & Son, 3--Old Bridge, 0, B. Buergler, 434; H. Knox, 452; B. Clark, 444. Freund Oil, 2--Peterson Boat, 1. Dorothy's Millinery, 3--Downs Nash, 0. Thars. IsM-- 1 Clark Chev., 3--Blatz, 0, Adams, 208-528; Bennett, 525. ' Co-ops, 3--Prager, 0, Leight, 500; Jannotta, 507; Smith, 205- 579. Certified Foods, 2--Old Bridge, 1, Larkin, 219-695. Fox Novelty, 3--Buss Motors, 0, Carlson, 530; Krause, 502; Peisert, 515; fjichaefer. 201V>35. A U C T I O N 2 miles SW of John^burg, 8 miles S of Richmond, or 2 miles N of McHenry, on Route 31, on ; WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31st Commencing at 12:00 o'clock. FOWLBS TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS. V 26 HEAD OF CATTLE (Mostly Hols.), 18 MILCH COWft^ ft fresh, (8 with calf by side), 2 Hprlnprers, baL milking good. » BRED HOLS. HEIFERS 3 yrs old, 4 OPEN HEIFERS 1H yrs. old, 2 HOLS. HEIFERS 2 yrs. old, HOLS. BULL 2 yrs. old. POI LTRY--80 Austra White year old hens. FARM PRODUCE -- 800 bales 1st cut Timothy and Alfalfa hay. 1000 bales 1st cut Clover hay, 400 bales straw, 750 bu. Ajax oats, 250 bp.' Clinton oats, 1 ton yr. old corn, 30 tons new corn, 25 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. DAIRY EQUIP.--DeLaval 2 single unit milk machine w/motor, pump and pipe line for 23 dows <2 yrs. old), 9 8-gal. milk cans, elec. water heater, steel ster. tank, cover rack, pails, strainers, stirrers, etc. TRAC., COMB. & MCHRY.--A-C "WC" trac. on rub. w/starter, lights, PL, PTO and cult, attach., A-C model "60" comb, on rub. w/PTO and pick-up attach., McG 7-ft. double trac. disc, A-C 2-14 trac. plow, set of trac. chains, McC manure spreader, McC 5-ft. mower, 3-sec. steel drag, McC corn planter w/fert .attach., 11-ft. Broadcast seeder, 3-sec. springtooth, RT wagon and rack, steel wheel wagon, pump jack, 2 10-hole chicken nests, chicken feeders, fountains, etc., ^4 hp. elec. motor, stock tank, tank heater, 175-ft hay rope, 2 50-gal. barrels, 2 elec. fencers; grab fork, forks, shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. MARTIN F. OBENAUF, Owner Froellch A Bthm, Anc* Wis. Sales Corp., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Jilte Owls'-- House of Steele, 3--Schroeder Iron Works; 0. J. Justen, 453; D Freund, 425. koeneraan's Sausage, 2 --^ Mi Place, 1, E: Koenemann, fSO: F. Freund, 423, October p . Oetober iH Lady Foresters, St Clara's Court, Hallowe'en Party--8 P. M. W.8.C.S., Bazaar and Cafeteria * Supper--Rlngwood Church Hall. October 28 Juvenile Forester Hallowe'en Party -- 3 P. M. Ground Breaking Ceremonies -- Lily Lake Fire Dep't., Inc., apd Community Center -- Rt. 120, Lily Lake -- 3 P. M. October SO Anpual W.S.C.S. Bazaar and Chickftt Dinner -- American Legion Home -- l P. M. November 1 Business Meeting' -:-u November! '• /. Anhual V. F. W. Halloire*en Party--V. F. W. Clubhouse.- November 7 St. Mary's-St Patrick's • P.TJl. MeeUng -- 3:15 P. M. / November 8 Kiwanis Football Banquet -- McHenry High School Cafeteria-- 7 P- M. . November 10 Ringwood Home Bureau CSafd Party -- Harrison School, Wonder Lake -- 8 P. M. • ' . • November 18 Turkey Supper and Bazaar -- Legion Home -- Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. November 14 4 ~ AdlHt Girl Scout Meeting -~"Le- Gion Home -- 1:30 P. M. • November 18 St. Patrick's Holy Name Feather Party--- Church Hall. November 29 Bunco and Card Party - 8 P. M. Sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary Sodality. December I High School Mid-Winter Choral Program. December 16 McHenry Choral Club Christinas Program. For safety's sake during vacation or holiday motoring, be patient in traffic. Don't be ft crank case behind the wheel! \ --H ----:---- , AUCTION -- ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY " -. "V" '*• ' 1 "1 Mile West of Waueonda on Route 176. -I 5 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1951 >5 ^ » • ^ "•1 Jl Sale Start* at 12«30 P. M. | -•••:' : ..... MACHINERY--McD trac. Model 30. J. D. Model B trac., 2:row cult* J.,, D.j 2-row mtd. cult., J. D. 2-row mtd. corn picker, J. D. combiniH' motor driven, 6-ft. J. D. double disc, 7-ft. J. D. grain drill w/fert alffi- - tach., J-D side rake, Case 2-bot. 14-in. plow, New Idea spreader, 3-se<£Y wood drag, Sandwich grain elevator comp. w/40-ft. hoist, Oliver corn planter w/check wire (new), 10-ft. rotary hoe, horse cult, dump rak4 rub. tired wagon w/grain box, ri»b. tired running gear w/hay rack ant sides, stone boat and thistle destroyer. * TOOLS & MISC. EQUIPMENT -- Hoes, shovels, brooms, rakes, fork«, hammers, wrenches, etc., cream seperator w/motor, 6-qt churn witli ei motor, milk cans,' floor stand vice, emery grinder, grind stone, coal stove, heater w/theromstat control 1, 3 chick brooders 50-400-500 cap., 1 battery brooder, chicken coop, egg grader, egg cases and fillers, - sets of metal laying nests, 5 water fountains, 3 gal. cap. feed cart, ^ Zerk grease guns, 6 oil drums, 50 gal. cap., 2 oil pumps, 2 drums kero#k sene 50 gal. cap., gasoline tank, 500 gal. cap. and stand (new), 275-ga^\v"; fuel tank pump, 6 brooder lights, steel hog feeder 8 hole, turkey hous^: 8x10, 2 tarps, 2 rolls snow fence, 60 rods woven wire (new), 2 wircV-% gates, qty. cedar posts, steel water tank, tank heater, odd windows* wire screening, floresent lights, hqt water tank 30 gal cap., ^4-hp. spee^/ f motor, set of truck chains, 200-ft. %-in. gas pipe, 2 grass seeders, garden cult., pump jack, portable air compresser, grapple fork and hay ^ rope, 2 harpoon forks, saddle^nd bridles, set double harness, platform scale, end gate chutes, hammer thill and 7-in. belt. ^ , FEED--1300 bu. Bon da seed oats, 3 bu. Bonda oats treated', 100 bu. win-* • ter wheat, 800 lbs. 2-12-6 fert., 15, acres standing corn, 100 bales 2nd cut. alfalfa, 300 ba'les of oat straw, 100 bales of wheat straw. CHICKENS--400 White Rock pullets, 100 White Rock hens. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE -- 2/3 size bed w/spring antique, 1 stool, 4 chairs, 3 upholstered chairs, 2 dressers, Hollywood bed and spring,, curtain stretchers, 8-pc. dining room suite, dining table * 6 chairs, 15- gal. crock and hand sled. £ TERMS -- All gums of $25 and under that amount cash.- Over that amount a credit of 6 months at 6% will be given on jiotes approved toy the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property is to be removed until settled for. Mae's Lunch Wagon On Grounds. -- Not Responsible For Accidents. EARL W. JOHNSTON. P*op. FORREST R. GRUNEWALD, Auctioneer Waueonda, Illinois ATTENDED FUNERAL Among those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs. Verena Dietz on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Phillip Thennes, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Ben Schmitt. Mr. and MrB. Jacob Freund, Mr., and Mrs. John Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young and Mrs. Charles Brda of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of Richmond, CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to extend my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for flowers and other kindnesses extended at the time of my recent, bereavement Everything * w a#i greatly appreciated. m MRS. JOHN LANG. ENJOY WINTER COMFORT with Pro-Tex-Mor* *Trq4e Mmrk STORM WINDOWS PUT THEM UP YOURSELF IN 5 MINUTM • WATCR-PROOf . ceip-rmr *Sr0M'PK<H>f 7 T - 4 \ EACH Compfel* with nails end molding PRO-TEX-MOR TRANSPARENT PLASTIC . WINDOWS are tlronf qiwt shatterproof. Fit any over* age window, inside er outsid*. A full wiHttt'iprotection for far lq>» --. than the cotl of r*f ut|t storm sash. V YCIT AL'S HARDWARE -- SHEET METAL SHOP PHONE 38 McHENRY. ILL. Qooki. Go&he* (by Mark Schaettaen) i • i&i Apple Paddlnf It;.apples, 1 cup flour, 1 cup -fugar, H cup butter, salt, lemon, ! luice. 1 During apple picking season, one 'leaver has too many apple recipes. i Might as well get your fill of . . apples and apple desserts now bf- ^ Cause later On it becomes quite a problem to try to keep within your budget an dbuy good apples. ^ your budget and buy good apples. This pudding is good and quick , and easy to prepare. Peel and cut apples fine. Arrange in casserole. Sprinkle over a little lemon juice. Mix (as in pie crust making) flour, sugar _ and butter and pinch of salt Spread this mixture over apple* and bake forty-five minutes in 350 degree oven. ^ Serve warm with cream or, for reducers, without cream. ' .. c • •/ lone Warrior runner to average more than 1 yard a carry was Paul Marke, who averagod four. The Warriors made only 24 yards by rushing, but picked up 149 yards by passing. Meanwhile Harvard rolled up a total of 222 yards by rushing and thirty more by passing. Harvard made 12 first downs compared to McHenry's 5. In all, the Warriors were outclassed by a superior team. The Warriors come back home to meet Delavan tomorrow night. This should be a hot battle for second place, and the Warriore will battle with renewed spirit and enthusiasm for the all important game. Conference Standings Expert Watch Repair One Week Service -- All Work Guaranteed Western Union Agency -- Phone 293 Frett't Precision Watch Repair 204 E. Elm St.. (Wilson Radio Bldg.) McHrary If your watch Is on the bam - Let Frett do your Fretting. Tea in Harvard Delavan McHenry Marengo Lake Geneva Whitewater Burlington Etkhorn w 6 2 3 3 2 2 i ~r PT 100 83 Si 57 58 26 54 OP 12 52 45 29 45 79 84 3 0 IT 107 Scores Of Last Games - Harvard, 19--McHenry, 0; Delavan, 19--Burlington, 19; Whitewater, 19--Elkhora, 7; Marengo, 6--Lake Geneva. 0. CARD OF THANKS flfth would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for floral offerings, donatipns of cars, cards of sympathy a&d other kindnesses extended iu our breavement. Everything wa« greatly apreciated. FAMILY OF THE LATE *24 ALICE MAY HARRISON W A N T E D SATURDAY. OCT. 271k Club Lilymoor YOU to COSTUME Brother! that F0RDQMAT1C IPs flw iMWMf, wn--f, flexible Automatic Drive mvmr! ^ Fordomatic combines the best features ^ rf earlier automatic drives to give you flashing getaway, instant acceleration, easier rocking) and safe engine braking on bills WSXJL.W. $ R E W A R D $ DON STADFELD'S Great Band Prises - Fun • A Good Time JWlynwor Property Owners' A--petition ,,„V; - party - ; • _ ADMISSION $1.00 is *Q»iNuwl mf »*tra cm#. Nilmutk Mi •tfc oo V-t mU mmly. Ip»an*. IOM mmd trim wtjut to dni walls to ksep water hot -- Ifsed Qwen'slest-wcwhlosbewUhape* tub - nahir , mH®* with bolloMi'dM foQa -- MafUprooi aluadmun «gttator--la«*r> dp chttch eoatrol -- steel chassis ceasinidlea wit b« faU ln«A ei wnrtsi -- kl^M q«allr baktd innl Bateh -- and sMay ofttr qaaBlf teahaes. An yea need do Is shea aiaaad r- ««M"« «sdttr oad ftfOM -- bar a Speed Q«mb -- «al be $10 to $30 «e flio mi. C A R E Y CHOKI or 3 OMAT MIVUI • Only Ford, among all the low-priced cars, gives you a choice of three transmissions. You can get new Fordomatic, that combines the best features of earlier drives to give you the CnMit most flexible automatic drive there is. And you can get free and easy Overdrive* that not only saves your engine, but saves up to 15% on fuel! Or, if you prefer, you can get one of the siaoothcst, simplest, Conventional Drives there is^ YOU CAN PAY MOftff MIT YOU CAN'T BUY BFTTOt THAN FORD IN FOR YOUR !<l!Sr ELECTRIC SH6P - FHOlfK 261 OREF.N ST. McHKXtTy IHr BUSS MOTOR SALES jsi MAIN STHEe| t>HONE 1 ItcHENRY. ILb.