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T ,' .: -v ."- ' ". -.•• "??•.;•••_ • • r Vv IN*- V'* ' '. _ fev", § V -iua't'ii > ' r< »> •• f roof Thursiay. January 9, 1964 + SO I HEAR .. Oh, No! Floyd Patterson beat some palooka across the pond atid' has announced a comeback for the heavyweight crown./ After those tjyo very short bouts with Sonny Liston, Floyd should realize that old fighters seldom die -- they just sleep away. If Patterson ever crawls through the ropes to fight Liston again, it should bei a handicap match. Why not put Cassius Clay in the same ring to help Patterson? Excuse u§, please. Miss America of, '64 just appeared on the screen. •• . . *0 Now, back to sports. Chicago area sports fans are having a big year. The Bears showed 'em. The Blackhawks are great even, though somebody pulls the rug out from under them now anq^then. Loyola still rates tops in basketball and baseball is acomln.' , We recently heard a feTlow make a rash statement that Wrigley Field would be the scene of the World Series. Of eourse, that fellow was just recovering from a sick spell and may have still been carrying a high fever around. - Come Friday night and the Warriors of McHenry High will play the bot-shot Dundee Cardinals- in what promises -to be 6ne of the fine basketball games of' the season, "this one will be in McHenry. • On Saturday night. Coach Fulton takes his team to St. lid's in Elgin. ~ Met Wilbert Hecht Tuesday and he was all smiles over •hose two < victories at Rockfprd. Says the Crystal Lake Tigers are hesitant about coming out on the same floor with fhe Warriors. But, of course, he is just kidding us into thinking the Tiger game will «e easy. It won't. £ Peter Schroeder (Schroeder iron Works) answered, the •phone New Year's Day and a ^weet young thing asked if he 4iad any of those "big iron |jead£." Peter replied that they #idn't have any left, but thought she could find plenty jfight after New Year's Ever " An old time post card, with Ji postmark, reached us in the holid^j^mail. Wonder if -Alex Justen wjould know-anything about ffiak? ® Sudden thought: If we ever 3etare from work, we might 4ake up baby sitting. We love Jo hold little babies on our Ample lap arid let them settle t!own in comfort. Just an idea, please don't call. We'll call •you. - We were more than a little $it happy to see Illinois, win 4he Rose Bowl game and paid J»o attention to a remark by 3- 'fellow (think he is a Wisconsin man) about Illinois joining a host of foes who had Xeaten Washington this year. Johnsburg Scoring Machine Wins 86-61 Game Over Marengo The "Johnsburg Forester basketball team went into high gear at, Marengo Sunday to win by a score of 86 to 71. While Don Bentz led the way with 23 points,: he hagLa lot-of help as Mark Vycital and Bill Oeffling added scoring punch -Mark sank 20 points and Bill had 18, Johnsburg FG FT "" F T T. Oeffling . . . . 3 0 0 ,6 M. Bentz ... ..,•<1 4 0 6 D. Bentz .. ..10 3 1 23 B. Oeffling . ... 8 2 1 IS J. Friddle . .4,.' 5 0 3 10 M. Vycital t ...10 0 1 20 D. Hiller ... . . . 1 1 0 " 3 J. Huff ... . . . 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 38 10 6 86 Marengo F« FT • -r T Rudy .. 4 3 i 11 Jones . . . 1 0 . 0 2 F. Simmons 2 0 2 4 Gaylord ... .. 7 0 2 14 Wilson .. 3 0 5 6 Kay .. 4 1 1 9 Alberecht .. .11 3 0 25 Oeffel . . . 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 32 7 12 71 Johnsburg 18 36 59 86 Marengo 13 28 45 71 COUNTY YOUTHS AT CONFERENCE OF FFA-FARM BUREAU More than 300 Illinois Future Farmers of America members studied various ways of doing business, with particular emphasis on cooperatives, at a three-day FFA-Farm Bureau conference Dec. 26 to 28. The conference, on the campus of Illinois State Normal university, Norma}, was sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural association and affiliated companies. FFA members registering from McHenry county included Lester Finder, Marengo Vo-Ag instructor; Charles Kruse, Woodstock; Arly n Turner, Alden; Larry Krause, Harvard; Gary Walkington, Woodstock; Carl D. Martin, Marengo; and Gary Larson, Wonder Lake. z DAILY PJM'PS Being able to evaluate valitiess,' fcritme of the most valuable ^ons you can learn. Cold comfort: ""Chilly nod. Obtaining a good educationand proper training is more important than ever for high school youths, because they will be entering one of the toughest, most competitive labor markets in history. . This point was made by Dale E. Butz FS Services, Inc., director of economic research, a. speaker at the Conference, attended by 266 FFA members and advisers from sixty Illinois counties. Butz told the Future Farmers that employment problems are becoming greatest for persons over 45, because of their age, and for persons under 25, because of their lack of training and experience. --- " "High school boys will be entering a real tough labor market," Butz said. "There w.ill be an increased demand for technically skillet7, workers, but there will be a surplus of the unskilled. Two out of three farm boys will have to find employment oif the farm., And the boys that stay on the farm will have to be skilled at farming in order to succeed." Butz warned that the high school youths will jeopardize their equality of opportunity for a job which is part' of our American heritage by failing to obtain a good education. St. John's Five Beats Gary In K. C. Tourney It's an old custom for Johnsburg teams to win championships and the St. John's basketball team did it again in the K. of C. tournament here by beating Cary 74 to 62 in the finals. The St. John boys got off to a flying start 21-10 in the first quarter, but had to keep popping away in the last half as the Cary team picked up a big edge from the free throw line. The losers hit 14 out of 24 free throws in the game while Johnsburg had only 4 out of 13 shots. Don Bentz again led <the scoring with 21 points while Parrish hit 17 to lead Cary. St. Johns T. Oeffling FG FT PF TP B. Oeffling . J. Huff . .. B. Brennan • B. Comstock H. May . . . Peter & Pat Spasovich Fleiter St. John • 5 0 2 10 • 4 0 3 8 . 9 3 4 21 . 6 0 2 12 . 4 1 0 9 • 3 0 3 6 . 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 2 4 FG FT PF TP . 7 3 3 17 . 4 5 0 13 . 4 1 3 9 • 3 3 1 9 . 2 0 2 4 . 1 0 0 2 . 3 2 0 8 HURftlCA'WES ONE AND LOSE ONE IN WEEKEND »J'*. -V V:< ijlb • i-.i mum 21 23 16 14 St. Peter & Paul 10 18 12 22 ft Outdoors By Jack Walsh Ice fishing picked up considerably with the recent "heat wave." Reports of good catches have been coming in from all the lakes on the chain. Shotgunners will be happy to note that the McHenry Sportsmen's Club will be open for trapshooting from 1 to >3 p.m. .on'Saturdays, in addition to the usual Sunday schedule. -We have noticed in the past fgw years lhat more and more fathers are taking their sons to the trap and skoet ranges to teach them the fine points of gun handling and safety. And surprisingly it's not uncommon for many of these youngsters to outshoot their dads after a bit of instruction and a few practice rounds. Wau'conda Dog Obedience Training Club Classes will continue Jan. 6th at the Gay Wolf Ranch, 555 Ivanhoe Rd. and Rt. 59. New Members are welcome. For Information call J. A. Barrett. 815 Valley Rd., Ingleside, or Betty Griffin 40809 Spring Grove Rd., McHenry. " The- Marian Central Hurricanes lost to Milwaukee Pius XI, <>6,-43 and were victorious over North Boone 56-52, in basketball action, over the past weekend. Milwaukee Pius XI, subdued the Hurricane gale to a gentle balmy breeze Friday night on their home court as the Wisconsin ranked school's superior i height was too much for the McHenry County boys. The "Popes" five starters averaged just a shade under 6'4", with their big boy standing at 6'7" and their "little man" at 6'2". After a frustrating first half of trying to cope with the Popes, by using their patterns, 1he Hurricanes went into the lbcker room on the short end of a 30-10 score, bat came back out to play a wide open»shootsing game and were edged by only 3 points in the second half. Hayek and Steber, were the high point men for Pius XI, v?ith 19 and 18 respectfully, while Clarence Adams garnered ?i4 for Marian. Coming back home to play North Boone on their home court, the Blue and Red, defeated North Boone for the second time this season 56-52, after engaging them' the previous weekend in the Marengo Tournament in which Marian won 47-36. In /n exciting battle which at one time saw the Hurricanes leading 26-13, the Vikings outscored Marian 17-14 in the final period, but were still four short at the final gun. Diamond Sparkles Don Diamond of the Vikings, was high scorer with 30 points and showed the home crowd a display of brilliant outside shooting as he consistently hit on 15 to 25 footers. High for the local talent was Tim Murphy with 18, followed by Paul Nitz with 14 and Jon Meyer, who for the first time this season hit in the double figures with 11 points. Meyer, a fine ball handler, also did a fine defensive job, and has come a long way in the last four games, along with his relief man Denny Jackson, who scored a vital bucket in the last minute of action, after Pete Parker fouled out. Hurricanes Hints: After playing five games in nine days. Coach Joe Gubbins gave hi» charges a two day rest before preparing for a tough Round Lake team this Saturday night on the home court. Frosh- Soph scores for the weekend read, Pius XI over IN^arian 41- 29 and the little Hurricanes 46, North Boone 44. Thor Freshmen and Frosh-Soph teams : travel to Carmel of Mundelein to , do battle Friday evening, game time 6:45 p.m. Conference sppakers included Ralph Gutheriq| Illinois FFA adviser; W. B. Peterson, IAA ! >i.ir;an secretary of marketing; Leon Marian FG FT PF TP Adams C. .. .. 6 2 1 14 .. 4 0 5 8 Nitz .. 4 1 1 9 Meyer .. 0 1 3 1 Murphy . . 3 2 0 8 Jackson .. 0 0 0 0 . . 1 0 0 2 Kordenbrock .. 0 1 0 1 TOTALS . .18 7 10 43 Pius XI FG FT PF TP Lorenz . . 0 0 2 0 Becker .. 0 0 1 0 Hayek . . 7 5 1 19 Steber . .9 0 2 18 Teresinski . . 4 0 2 8 . . 2 1 0 5 . • 1 0 9 2 -TOTALS • • . -29 8 8 66 Marian Pius XI 5 5 ir> 18--43 15 15 25 11--66 best For none we can recall, We only make a one-way trip. That's final for us all. Anonymous foymer special \assistant to the president of tlVo IAA; Dr. Carl Winters, General Motors corporation lecturer; Kent Slater. Illinois FFA president; and Joseph Coyne, national FFA vice president, midwestern region. Opportunity rn.'.y knock, but temptation bashes 'n the door. " Having the courage to face ^oiir faults is apt to bring out j your finest qualities. ; * Flying rumors always find | landing. i ** Man has a checking account,! -*a savings account, and last but Jtiot least a final account. Every hour should hold our Open Week Days 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 liTf! II ILIUM: SLASEKjUD Marian FG FT PF TP Adams C. . • . . 1 1 3 3 Parker • • 4 0 5 8 N i t z . . . . . . . . • • 6 2 4 14 Mever • • 4 3 0 11 Murphy • • 8 2 0 18 Jackson . • 1 0 1 2 TOTALS • • • -24 8 13 56 North Boone FG FT PF TP Diamond . . 1 1 8 3 30 . . 5 1 2 11 Bowers . . 0 0 1 0 Vermett . • 4 0 2 8 Mitchell . • 0 , 0 1 (1 Ellirigson • • 1 1 1 3 TOTALS . • • 21 10 11 52 ° McHenry Recreation Wednesday Night Mixed League Marge Stowell 150; A1 Stowell 167; .Marie Rochelle 153- 442; Jerry Huckstead 168; Pattie Butler 148; Jack Butler 157; _ rfarry Steege 165; Lee Bujak 175; Ray Buiak -2&k209- 620; A1 Nelson 153^HMarion Nelson 130; Mona JSpwanke 164; Jane Boss 145^pfx)ny Rebel 211-538; Karen McNallyl76; James McNally 192-511; Chris Bennett 165; Robert Wagner 172. A - STANDINGS Father and Daughters 2044 hi series; Fathers and Daughters 749 hi game. .Monday Nit Commercial League E. Amann 204-556; R. Garreits 515; C. Green 224-547; K. Stein 212-198-220-630; R. Becker 190-557; H. Wohlert 204-213-560; Jim Wheeler 19(5; Bob Schmuhl 211-538; C. Behnke 191-202-526; s: Buenzl 203- 536; B. O'Brien 220-255-661; Gene Freund 192-521; Mel Freund 503; Bob Harris 502: Herb Freund 195-560; Jerry Kalk 510; Dan Weber 209-205- 202-616. Ten Pin Queens M. McKim 435; P. Hanley 162; N. Ldrkjft 182-202-181- 565; L. Satta ngarone 159; S. Becko 153; P. Kriege;l 186; V. Steege 161; K. McNally 174; N. Cristy 196-163-500; M. Cristv 150-161: E. Blake 168-181- 497; E. Wirfs 163-; M. Goss 174; J. Doherty 170; M. Doherty 181-470; L. Michels 176-467; P. Steege 170-157-464; E. Conwav 180-164-463; E. Justen 170; T. Steffan 173-168-491; J. Rink 175; M. Donnelly 187; E. Smithson 180-159-205-544; L. Lennon 151; F. Freund 152. C.D.A. 12-10-63 Bette O'Brien 205 (then she flopped); K. Hendle 146-397; S. Consago 140-400; J. Buss 163- 438; B. Schaefer 176-444; C. Buenzli 157; H. Donovan 164- 434; E. Groth 169; J. Weber 169-469; J. Armstrong 162-415; M. Harrison 177-475; A. Gaulke 174-461; C. Wagner 129-362; C. E. Nimsgern 184-463; C. Freund 187-473. Nite Owls 1-3-64 Fran Kuebler 193-476; Eileen Klapperich 164; Lois "Worts 164-449; Pat Rosing 184-494; Irene Kreier 179-484; Felicia Kura 182-466; Agnes Schwingl 168-439; Shirley^ Sutton 169- 444; Ann Borovec 153; Elsie Tonyan 156; June Schmunk 178-456; Betty Wentzel 166- 424; Judy Bohi 167; JudyVacondio 156; Lil Vacondio ' 161- 448; Marie Beraneg 151; Helen Solchenberger 153; Flo Anderson 153-447; Lil Miller 154; Ronnie Romkowske 179; June Diedrich 178-446; Pauline Steege 163. Rails and Splits J. Diedrich 3-10; L. Ferwerda 3-10; D. Morissette 6-8-10; F. Anderson 5-7; M. Murphy 3-7- 10; J. Bohl 2-10; D. Schwigl 4-7-10; B. Wentzel 3-7; J. Phannenstill < 5-10; F. Kuebler 3-10; I. Kreier 5-6. Thursday Nite Business Men's League N. Schmaling 513; T. Wiles 224-570; W. Groth 214; T. Rebel 198-500; B. Brennan 201; F. Matthesius 529; G. Schaefer 200; N. Justen 500; Bud Haldeman 528; Q. Jandt 197-509; R. Walinski 514; P. Jensen 211- 192-573; E. Buss 193-515; R. Peisert 225-224-619; R. Becker 199-506. COMPLETE EUROPEAN VACATIONS 26 Days i $906.00 18 Days $673.00 Using Pan American World Airways. TWA. or" any other IATA Carrier. Includes Jet Air Transportation, First Class Hotels. Meals, Sightseeing, Guides, etc. Your Authorized Travel Agency CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE Ask about the Charge Plan at GLADSTONE'S, INC. ; Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING Ends Jan. 11th "THE WHEELER DEALERS" James Garner - Lee Remick STARTS SUNDAY Jan. 12 thru 14 "DEMENTIA 13' And "THE TERROR' STARTS WED. JAN. 15 John Wayne - Maureen O'Hara < in : "McLINTOCK" 1 'I Main St. Phone 3X.)-52.)I McHenry, 111, NEW WINTER Northland Skis ' Wlaite Stag Clefhing Open Daily, Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 9 a.in. to 9:30 p.m. ON RT. 12 AT VOLO Phone 815-385-2720 j-- \\a\ie muM si; TbeWs music, laughter and all the Ingredients tor * perfect time on • date. Skatlng's (port, Inexpensive and wholesome •nt«rt*lnmeat. Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST for FUN /toiler Rinlc McHenry, III. THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Jan. 9. 10 & 11 James Garner -• I.ee Remick "THE WHEELER DEALERS" ONE FULL WEEK Sun. thru Sat., Jan. 12' - 18 Sunday at .'5, 5:15, 7:'\() p.m. Weekdays" at S p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 p.m. Jerrv Lewis - Jill St. John "WHO'S MINDING THE STORE?" I Technicolor» During the next two months the McHenry Theatre is K"in^ to pre.-ent the greatest consecutive run of theatre entertainment. See these hii^- outstanding leaning here! John Wavne in "McLINTOCK" ( " a r \ ( I r a n i in "CHARADE" Walt DKnev's "THE SWORD AND THE STONE" Jack Lemnion in "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" . Frank Sinatra in "4 FOR TEXAS" Sidne\ I'ortior in "LILIES OF THE FIELD" One of t he Years ISEST "THE CARDINAL" -1 • i' UNDER 21 A column for teen-agers By Dan Halligon Y The two 1963 college scholarship recipients, each scholarship worth $300 in cash, come from the Pacific Northwest and the deep South. Ida Schaffer of Brownsville Ore., is the girl recipient and Rex Moore of Forest, Miss., is the recipient in the boy's division. r 6 Ida is a freshman in the University of Oregon and is majoring in education, hoping to become a teacher on graduation. Rex is a student at East Central Junior college in Decotur, Miss., and hopes to make agriculture, either farming or vo-ag work, his life's work. / Along with basic need for financial aid/both Ida and Rex showed a "self-help" quality that couldn't be surpassed by the hundreds of other applicants. As I sky each year, it was extremely difficult to finally settle on two students because we did receive many, many fine letters from more than 2,000 high school graduates, mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles, other relatives and family friends. Frankly, it seems a shame to me that so many worthwhile high school graduates can't be helped by some means oi other. If nothing else, those of you who want to go to college but lack the finances, don't give up your plants. Work throughout the year, save as rnuch money as possible and keep your eyes and eats open. Kids, there are literally.'hundreds of scholarships^left idle each year because students don't apply for them. This is partly because they're not aware of them. They don't get the information from their counselors and school administrative offices'. They don't apply, too, because since so many of the scholarships aren't for more than $100, kids believe they're not worth the effort. But they are worth the effort, especially if several of them can be lumped together. For you juniors\readmg this and planning to apply for the 1964 scholarships whenXhey are announced, rfemember this: the rules are simple but they must be followed. We ask for the names of three l^bn-family references, principals, clergymen, family doctors, etc., and as many as half of this year's applicants failed to furnish the references. Some supplied one name. I'm emphasizing once again that if any of you, juniors, seniors or 1963 graduates want to go to college you can. It may take some strong efforts on your part^mt if your grades are favorable for college, money is not unobtainable. The cash for Ida and Rex has been forwarded to their schools to be used in any manner jointly decided on by each of them and their colleges.- You 1964 graduates keep reading "Under 21" for an announcement of the two scholarships available for next year. DEAR DAN: I'll be going to a teacher's college next year and would like to know if the first-year students are allowed to work off campus to help defray their cost of education? Some kids I |know Say you can't work and some say .you can. -- Teresa. J ~ DEAR TERKSA: Each seliool reguliites Its student body as it sees fit and to get a factual answer, write to the college you plan to attend. I know of some colleges that allow offcampus? work and there are others who believe freshmen have enough to do to get their studying in and only allow a limited amount of on-campus work each" week. Working at an outside job is fine but your schedule should be planned that you're not going to attempt 40 hours behind a counter and try to keep up with your studies. The idea is commendable but It can lead to mental exhaustion. Good luck. DEAR DAN: I'm a girl of 12 and I was adopted when I was two. I have a sister who is^sgven and a brother 15 months old. Dan, my. father has never liked me. He is real sweet to my sister and brother and whenever they do anything wrong, I get in trouble.^, Just the other day my Dad left his bedroom door open and my brother got in the room and broke a $15 lamp. Now I'm grounded - - no radio, television, records, company, phone calls and I can't even go outside after schools for three weeks. Please help me. -- Unwanted. DEAR UNWANTED: More kids should be as "unwanted" as you. You are wanted. Being adopted has nothing to do with you getting bawled out. After all, you're the oldest child in the family and you're expected to keep an eye on your sister and brother. Your sister knows right from wrong but at 15 months of age, your brother certainly can't be blamed for pulling a lamp from a dresser. You were blamed for not keeping an eye on him and for. no other reason. You never want to believe you're not wanted because you are. DEAR DAN: I know you're going to say I'm imagining this- but I'm not. My complaint is "'about my teacher in the eighth grade. She has favorites and I'm not one of them. My father happens to be a man who earns his living with his hands -- he's a mechanic - and the teacher favors the kids whose fathers have their own businesses or are career men like doctors and lawyers. Some of my friends feel the same as I do so you can't say this is just jealousy. What should I do? -- Not Jealous. DEAR NOT JEALOITS: What should y,0!i do? Other than suggesting that you go soak your head, I don't have any ideas. I hate to think a teacher rates her pupils on the economic structure of families and perhaps if you try a little harder to make better grades, you'll find out just how wrong you are. I5ut if you really believe you have a good cause to complain, there's always your mother. Your Prescription Is Dispensed ? It Does - Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! 1825 N. Riverside Dr. Phone JviA-4426 i ptmmi 1UWI IN % elnllKllSY AftS IN Have Your Doctor Contact Us For BftHcfxfty's Friendliest Prescription Service. , V ROTARY NEWS Arthur "Torchy" Krause of McHenry was named "RotariartL of the Year" by the home club in May 1963 for his work in planning and carrying out its program for the home. Later, the children residing at the Woodstock Children's Home named him "Father of the Year." On his recent Christmas visit to the home, "Torchy" and his Rotary Ann Ella brought a station wagon full of gifts for all the children with best holiday wishes from the McHenry Rotary club. The program administered by him for the Rotary club provides for a pichic each year for all the children of the home besides remembrances on birthdays and Valentine day. This past year the picnic was held at the Davy Jones estate near Crystal Lake. Captain Davy Jones, besides furnishing use of the grounds, helped, in entertaining the youngsters and proved to be a wonderful host. Many of the Rotarians deliver presents personally to the children whom they "adopt" and send cards of greetings for special events. Many of our members also receive permission from the executive director, C. E. Redding, to have these children visit their homes weekends and at times when it does not interfere with school or home plans. worn S If Magfp tei'owell I January is White Sale time, and you may be BLANKET SHOPPING. Remember: Warmth dejjends on how fabric is made rather than weight or fiber. Look for springy, even nap that doesn't shed. Wool blankcls are still the warmest, have little shedding, but do shrink some. Acrylics (Orion, etc.) are warm, light and practically shHnk-proof, but" shed readily. Rayon and blends are light, shrink little, but lose warmth (cottons aren't too warm, either). McHenry Hospital Auxiliary News „ On Jan. 14 at 1:15 p.m., the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital will hold its quarterly meeting in the conference room of the hospital. Dr. Lee Gladstone will speak on "Interesting Aspects of the Building Program." A short business meeting will follow. •Refreshments will be served. Please come and bring a guest. WE ALL BUY THE IMAGE Did you ever stop to think of what it is that makes people lpuy one product rather than another? Or why one business prospers and another fails? According to the psychology experts, it's the public's mental "image" - - or mental picture -- of a product or • business that ac- VPW COUnts for its success or failure. Sometimes a good image of business or product can be built up by clever advertising propaganda to bring overnight success. Often this is the case with a new product, introduced to the market with an expensive advertising splash. But the image never lasts unless the ptoduct delivers the satisfaction it promises - - unless the picture of promised satisfaction « RhAL. This is true of all advertising that doesn't represent the facts. Its cost represents wasted money. Oui basic attitude in running a ear dealership is to create the kind of establishment that w;|n« 1» do business vuth TP WK WKRK THK CUSTOM KRS. Customers want hon-N est treatment, truthful guarantees, good service and fair I value in everything. Give them i u, aud y<?U'11 krpP them. ! . We h°np. in talking honestly ° .you about the car business i this column, that we can convey to you a true picture "f <»ur business. .Should you i n i ' h ° p a , m n i w u s . we d o n ' t intend 1o waste our advertising i h TJ,y not fwl,nwinK through with the satisfaction we promise. 1 IWSS FORD SALES 3!)3(1 W. Main Street IL