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£•„ .".' 'THEMfcHfeMSIr Thuwdir-Jw»»"y23.19M •:. • *•>*«•»* . ,«•• •.; :• tffy&'f**<!L C* ' ' i.»t* f fSM«y#i?• f'" 11 K-t»-».?;' £<**&. Itfa&Mh. - J Met the Holger Pedersens v at "Mi Place" the other night. J After packing away a few calv^ ories, Holger started |alking about spring training. He looks great after his illness, but looks like a subject for the rubber shirt if he goes #~into training. » . * We dvdn't even argue about 2 the Cubs and Sox. Holger was * sport enough to join onr gang * at the Sox park last summer » so we plan to go to beautiful " Wrigley Field with him: when I the sun gets "way high. Sono- .. mangun we'll have some fun! J Sill Green was in town a * few days ago. Hadn't seen him I in ages, but found him well I posted on our high school ath- --letic fortunes. Bill recalled the old days when the season was complete if McHenry could beat Woodstock. How well we remember. Rivalry was keen ' in those days. JOHNSBURG HAS SCORING PUNCH FOR TWO WINS ' While it is no longer possible for us to attend every athletic event as we did for many years, we did choose to see that game at Crystal Lake Friday night. - Guess we picked a wrong one. Rich Smith's great determination and "Butch" Meyer's shooting almost pulled the game out of the fire, but it wasn't to be. As we saw it, Crystal Lake was fast and sharp. Our boys couldn't hit the broad side of a barn. Too many things went wrong. It just wasn't their night. ' Everybody knows the WariiorsT can play a better brand of basketball and will look lor'.them to show their stuff at Zion Friday night. I You will note in the wrestling reports this week that Ron Gelvin has won his 12th gtraight match in the heavyweight division. That takes Some doin.' Nice to have a fellow., like Ron to anchor a team. He seems to have what :It ta. kes. p DAILY PINUPS ^ Tranquility is the precious gift Of a mind'well ordered. A mediocre man is always at his best; a wise man is always striving for the best. - While walking on a busy Street, he looked, she didn't; While walking back this very •street,- he is, she isn't. A woman is middle aged ~<~«when she mistakes a bulge for " a curve. In the twilight of the evening \Vhen the daily tasks were done, And we gathered after supper, All the children, one by one, Then my mother, dearest mother. In her quaint old rocking chair Sat and rocked, and sang, and knitted, Twas a picture wondrous fair. ANONYMOUS ; " NORTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE • (Varsity) "V W L Pts. Opp. Tt>undee 5 2 463 420 *-*Barrington ....5 2 440 422 "Crystal Lake •-5 2 441 435 ..McHenry 4 3 441 382 •"Libertyville . .4 3 473 424 1 "^Voodstock 3 4 483 463 - Zion-Benton . .2 5 379 430 ' Palatine 0 7 338 445 The .Johnsburg Forester basketball team had its one-two scoring punch, Don Bentz and Bill Oeffling, «in high gear the last week as they won two games. Last Thursday the team travelled to Woodstock where they beat the Nats 98 to 79. Bentz scored 35 points in this game while Oeffling had 23. Ten men got in the game for Johnsburg and everybody scored. At Johnsburg last Sunday, Bill scored 24 points and Don had"22 to beat Harvard 79-65. This game was nip and tuck for three quarters before the John,sburg team could pull away. Johnsburg FG FT PF TP T. Oeffling 7 3 2 15 B. Schmitt .... 4 0 3 8 D. Bentz 9 12 4 22 B. Oeffling 10 7 1 24 J. Friddle 0 0 3 0 M. Bentz 3 0 2 6 J. Huff 1 1 1 2 D. Hiller 1 0 0 2 L. Freund \.... 0 0 1 0 TOTALS \ 35 23 17 78 Harvard .^J FG FT PF TP Jim Nolan .... 5 4 2 13 Brazier 7 4 3 17 Marvin 2 4 4 7 Kleckner 4 8 3 15 Morris 4 2 4. 9 Antonsen 2 0 0 4 Thompson .... 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 22 16 65 Johnsburg 14 26 46--79 Harvard 7 29 44--65 Johnsburg FG FT PF TP T. Oeffling 4 0 3 8 B. Schmitt 2. 0 1 4 D. Bentz 17 4 2 35 B. Oeffling ....11 2 3 23 J. Friddle 1 1 1 3 L. Freund .... 1 0 1 2 W. Frett 1 0 1 2 M. Bentz ...... 5 2 5 12 J. Hulf 0 2 0 2 D. Hiller 3 2 3 7 TOTALS 45 13 20 98 Wdstfc Nats FG FT PF TP Musser 7 4 4 17 Selchow 1- 1 1 2 Graham 7 4 1 15 Parker 8 8 2 19 Widmayer 7 5 2 18 Ritter 2 5 2 8 TOTALS 32 27 12 79 Johnsburg 29 51 77--98 Wdstk Nats 13 35 46--79 MCHS Wrestlers Start Fasft T® Beat ©raifsBake NORTHERN ILLINOIS \ BASKETBALL LEAGUE j STANDINGS j W L i Johnsburg 8 2. Harvard 7 3 J Richmond 7 3 j Marengo 6 4! ' Dundee 3 4 Woodstock Nats 2 5 Cary 2 6 Woodstock Majors ... 0 8 j • There are about 237 eclipses | of the sun or moon, per century. ' Winning the first four matches set the stage for a McHenry win over Grayslake. Tom Koleno (95) fought his way out . of a pin to corne back and win 7-5 over Bill Hemme of Grayslake. Davey Freund (103) got back on the winning road again by defeating Scott Stalker 5-1. Also Jim Anderson (112) got back in the winning column by getting a takedown and riding his man out for a 3-0 victory. At 120 Mike McEvoy came back from behind after being on his back to beat Don Birch of Grayslake 9-7. Fred Sorensen (127) out housled and out wrestled Bill Sandberg of Grayslake, winner of the Mundelein Tournament, but lost in the final seconds 4-3. It was a heart breaker for Sorenson and his teammates but Fred is going to be a tough man to beat in the remaining matches. Phillips Beats Kay Tenacious Russ Phillips defeated Grayslake's outstanding wrestler, Brian Kay, who holds a 12-1 record and was the 138 pound champion of the Mundelein Tournament. Score of the match was 2-1. Phillips' margin of victory came from a reversal in the second period and some good riding, but most of all desire. Cawthon. Creamer, Gelvin Win Larry Schuerr (154>, who had previously beaten Rich Lewis of Grayslake, wrestled to a 2-2 draw. Larry earned a draw by a second effort reversal in the last period. Bill Cawthon (145) again defeated Charlie Thomas by a 6-2 score. And Jim Creamer broke into the winning path by some tricky SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS FOR ALL MAKES im COLOR -- BLAC K - WHITE V® PHONOS -- STEREO -- RADIOS FREE Tube Checking Service Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price £x perienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNAG'KI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pni. FM Radio & SALES »nd SERVICE >4824 N. Riverside IJr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, III. (Established In McHenry Since 1948) CRYSTAL LAKE TIGERS EDGE HcHENRYIWT Poor Percentage In Shooting Spells Doom For Warriors By Gene Brooke The mighty Warriors did everything possible last Friday night but still lost to Crystal Lake 69-67. McHenry rebounded as well as they did all season as they pulled down 79 rebounds. There was only one thing they didn't do -- they didn't make enough baskets. According to Coach Fulton, the Warriors took 100 shots and made only 25 of them. All through-out the game McHenry fans expected the Warriors to start hitting and win the game. However, the Warriors fell behind early and never did catch the Tigers. Rich Smith led the Warrior scoring with 18 points. It wasn't until the last quarter that he really began to hit. During this stanza Rich put in 8 points. Fred Kusch had 16 points and Ken Laurence had 13. Both Kusch and Laurence had their problems. They had about 8 or 9 straight shots without scoring. The Warriors had a good chance to win but they couldn't capitalize on their free ^throws. In the last quarter they missed 9 free throws. During this same stanza, Crystal Lake made 11 of 13 free throws and as a result won the game. Crystal Lake's leading scorer was Bogers. He had 20 points. Following was Schenk with 15 points. While the Tigers played good ball, many feel the Warriors would have won if they would have shot at a better percentage. With the Warrior strength and height they should continue to be a Conference threat. McHenry (67) FG FT PF Laurence 2 9 3 Mayfield 1 0 3 Kusch 6 4 2 Smith 8 2 4 Newkirk 3 2 4 Meyers 5 o 5 TOTALS 25 17 21 Crystal Lake (69) FG FT PF Schenk ...5 5 1 Bogers 7 6 5 Edwards 4 2 3 Bowers 4 o 5 Green 2 1 4 Thurston 0 2 2 Starkel l o 1 G'precht 2 3 2 TOTALS 25 17 23 McHenry 13 17 14 23--67 Crystal Lake 17 17 16 19--69 5 Too Big For (Geneva Five In 78-56 Victory By Gene Brooke In what was a rather dull game, the Warriors over-powered a smaller Geneva team here Saturday night in a nonconference game, 78-56. While the game was fairly close the first half, McHenry's strength took over during the second. McHenry scored 48 points to Geneva's 32 points during\this time. Fred' Kusch played one of his finest games as he scored 27 points and completely dorninated the rebounding. Rich Smith followed with 16. Gary Lock wood showed a little spark as he scored 11 points and played his best game of the year. Geneva's, scoring leader was Hocking with 14 points and Laurer with 12. They didn't play bad ball but they didn't have anyone that could cope with Kusch as Fred's height made the big difference. The Warriors have finished their first round of conference play and will begin the second round Friday night at Zion. We all expect the boys to improve -- and who knows maybe they can win the Conference Championship. McHenry (78) FG FT PF Moss 0 0 1| Laui'ence 2 Meyer 1 Mayfield 3 Newkirk 2 Smith • • 7 Funk-_^. 1 Lockjasood 5 Kusch 11 Markgraff 1 TOTALS 33 12 17 Geneva (56) FG FT PF ENTHUSIASM HIGH IN FARM BUREAU BOWLING TOURNEY 0 0 1 3 0 1 . . . . . 3 4 0 7 0 1 Tison 0 3 4 Heath 0 2 0 5 2 2 Ellsworth ... 2 1 2 McCleary . . . . 0 0 1 2 0 1 TOTALS ... 22 12 13 wrestling in taking Jim Mc- Brien 11-3. Ron Gelvin, heavyweight, outwrestled Bill Johnson of Grayslake by a 5-0 victory. Next Match At Home - Liberuary 24. McHenry 26 -- Grayslake 13 95 Jbs. Tom Koieno (M) decision Hemme (G) 7-5. 103 lbs. Dave Freund (M) decision Stalker (G> 5-1. 112 lbs. Jim Anderson (M) decision Rich (G) 3-0. decision Birch (G) 9-7. 127-lbs. Sandberg ( G) decision Fred Sorenson (M) 4-3. 133 lbs. Saltz (G) decision Terry Miller (M) 4-0. j 138 lbs. Russ Phillips (M) de-1 cision Kay (G) 2-1. ! i45 lbs. Bill Cawthon <M) de-! cision Thomas < G i 6-2. 154 lbs. Larry Schuerr (M> draw Lewis <G> 2-2. I 165 lbs. Jim Creamer <M) de- ' cision McBrien (GLll-3. ' 180 lbs. Frietag (G) pinned; Pete Saar (Ml 4:45. Hwt. Ron Gelvin (M) decision; JohnsOn (G> 5-0. j The earliest known calendar > was published in Egypt in 4,241 ! B.C. 1 MCHS W:-estl@iS Win 31-10 Match Vs. Cary Grove 1 1 McHenry's wrestling team defeated a, valiant group of Cary Grove wrestlers last Friday night, 31-10. Although the final team score was not close, it was not an indication of thb individual matches. Most matches were won by only one or two point spread. Of the 12 matches, McHenry's only losses were at 103, Jim Zvonar and Bill CaWthon (145). This was Bill's first loss of the season, but he was defeated by Cary's t&p notch wrestler, Ralph-Schmidt. At 165, McHenry's Jim Creamer and Cary's Mike Magenis wrestled to a draw. Lower Weights Improving Tom Koleno (95) ran up his biggest score of the year against Don Cole with a 15-2 victory. Jimmy Anderson, who is improving with every match, came up with a beautiful take down in the first period, which eventually provided his 2-1 victory. Mike McEvoy (120) won his second straight match with a close 1-0 win. Senior Fred Sorenon (127» who is really starting to move won on a default in the 3rd period- Fred was winning at the time 5-0. Dean Glosson, (133) after building up a 4-0 lead almost lost the match in the final seconds, but managed to hold on to the win by a close 5-4 decision.^. Senior Russ Phillips 7(138) won his 6th match of the year with 3-0 score. Larry Schuerr (1541 won 5-0 after getting a take down, a reversal and riding his man 3:34 seconds. Larry wrestled a good match after only fair performance in the last two matches. John Oppenheim (180) wrestling his first match at this heavy weight edged out Hoderly of Cary Giove by second effort escape in the final round, 1-U McHenry Plaindealer Royal Hawaiian Tour Departing ^eb. 15th 15 days for $489. Valu@ of Air Transportation Alone is $435.00 Includes • Round trip air transportation -- Jet Tourist Class • Hawaiian lei on arrival • Transfers between airport and hotel on arrival »and departure • First class hotel accomodations in Waikiki for thirteen nights • Little Circle- Island Tour • Mt. Tantalus Tour • Na Kupuna Ni^ht at the Moana Hotel • Kodak Hula Show with Transfers • Leisure time for the beach or additional sightseeing • All applicable taxes • Free Flight Bags * • Free Transportation from McHenry to O'Hare Airport Your Authorized travel Agent SERVICE McHenry, 111. \-&&I&(*L$kes .i 3917 W. Main St. tr~ Plume 1 Enthusiasm is high and the bowling pins are flying in McHenry County because the 1964 McHenry County Farm Bureau bowling tourney js underway! Action began in early January at Huntley and continues into February at other convenient sites - and bowlers can bowl in as many sessions as they desire in an effort to come up with a top score. For many years McHenry County keglers have ranked hWh in district bowling competition, scorihg well also in state action to pile up important points' in ' the Illinois Farm Sports Festival. Since scoring is based on participation - as well as winning - a good turnout in the county meet to assure a full complement of 32 keglers in the two major divisions is valuable, Henry Edgerton, McHenry County Farm Bureau secretary of organization said today. Immediately ahead1 this Saturday at 2 p.m. and also at 8 p.m. is the tourney at Edgetown Lanes in Woodstock. Reservations may be made by calling the Farm Bureau building or by contacting Kenneth Reed. Edgerton explained the county tourney is set up to encourage all keglers to bowl more than once. The best series a bowler rolls is the one that the committee will use when it proceeds to pick county entries for the district tourney in Rockford. The district meet/at Strike-at-Reitch's is March 4th. Men have a rugged target to shoot at if they want to have the honor of posting the best series. At Huntley Barney Borchart fired a lofty 654 - and he'll probably try to better that score at one or more other tourney! Edgerton called attention to one new class - for men 65 and over. "We want entries in this so we can battle for district honor." he declared. Following is the remainder of local county tourneys: Saturday, February 1, Harvard Bowl, Gordon Jones, Chairman, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, February 15, hew Richmond bowling lanes, Mrs Wm. Harris, chairman, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 16, McHenry Recreation, Mrs. Frank Schmitt and Charles Weingart, co-chairmen, 2 and 8 p.m. Reservations should be made with one of the chairmen to be sure of a spot at your favorite session. Heavyweight Ron Gelvin won his 12th match of the year against Fred Wojuk, 5-0. Results: McHenry 31, Cary Grove 10 95 lbs. Tom Koleno (M) dec. Cole (CG) 15-2. 103 lbs. Hayes (CG) dec. Jiro Zvonar (M) 1-0. 112 lbs. Jim Anderson (M) dec. Schmidt (CG) 2-1. 120 lbs. Mike McEvoy (M) dec. Mcintosh (CG) 1-0. 127 lbs. Fred Sorenson (M) dec. Fick (CG) 5-0. 133 lbs. Russ Phillips (M) dec. T. Maginis (CG) 3-0. 145 lbs. Schmidt (CG) pinned Bill Cawthon (M) 3:00 154 lbs. Larry Schuerr (M) dec. Vitek (CG) 5-0. 165 lbs. Jim Creamer (M) draw M. Maginis (CG) 2-2. 180 lbs. John Oppenheim (M) dec. Haderly (CG) 1-0. Hwt. lbs. Ron Gelvin (M) dec. Wojecik (CG) 5-0. FRIDAY thru THURSDAY January 24 thru 30 Fri. and Sat. 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 3;00, 5:30 and 7:30 Monday thru Thursday at 8:00 John Wayne - Maureen O'Hara "McLINTOCK" STARTS FRI.. JAN 31 Walt Disney's "THE SWORD IN THE STONE" Hurricanes Beloit And Bow To Marmion Five By Mike Wleser On Thursday evening of last week the Marian Central Hurricanes fought to a 59-49 victory over Beloit Catholic High of' Beloit, Wisconsin on the Hurricane home court. Saturday night the Blue and Red traveled to Aurora to take on the Marmion Military Academy and had the sad experience of' having over a hundred points scored against them, losing that game 107-82. In Thursday's battle, Marian used their now famous stalling tactics to hold Beloit to a^- scoreless second period in which Beloit was held to only two (unsuccessful) charity tosses. Three" Hurricanes made the double figures in this game with Paul Nitz leading the way with 22 points Saturday's embarrassment was due to many factors; a crackerbox gym, a press Marian couldn't solve, Marmion's ability to score at will, with a good percentage and the Hurricanes poor shooting percentage. Marmion's scoring over a hundred points may prove costly to them, as the Marmion coach kept his five regulars in the game all most all the way, with his ace center and star, Sharpenter, scoring the 101st point and breaking his wrist while doing so. From available reports, Sharpenter will be out for the balance of the season. All five starters scored in the double figures for Marmion, with Miller hitting 32 for high honors. Clarence Adams and Paul Nitz were high for "the Hurricanes with 25 points apiece. Hurricane Hints: In the Frosh-Soph games, the "Little Hurricanes" beat Beloit 51-39 and dropped a thriller to Mar mion 62-61. On Jan. 24 Marian plays Boyland at Rockford and Jan. 25, Notre Dame of Niles at Marian. Marian FG FT PF TP Adams, C. • . . . 8 9 4 25 . . . 2 5 5 9 Nitz . . . 1 1 3 4 25 . . . 1 2 4 4 Murphy ... . . . 3 1 5 7 . . . 1 4 5 6 Frost . . . 1 4 4 6 TOTALS'. . . . 2 7 28 31 82 Marmion FG FT PF TP . . . 9 14 5 32 . . . 0 0 2 0 . . . 1 0 1 0 Schourek .. 0 1 0 1. Sharpenter . . . . 7 3 2 17 Ogroday ... . . . 0 4 1 4 Balough . . . 7 4 4 18 . . . 5 7 5 17 Witte . . . 2 0 1 4 Schmidt • •. . . . 5 0 3 10 Woodrick . . . 0 0 1 0 Wever . . . 0 0 1 0 Bartuckwicz .. 0 2 1 2 TOTALS . .. .36 35 27 107 Marian 14 16 20 82-- 82 Marmion 80 27 29 21-- -107 Marian FG FT PF TP Adams, C. .. 5 0 4 10 . . . 2 0 2 4 . . . 7 8 4 22 Meyer . . . 1 1 , 3 3 Murphy . . . 8 0 0 16 Jackson . . . 2 0 2 4 Kordenbrock .. 0 0 1 0 TOTOLS . . . . 2 5 9 16 59 Beloit Catholic FG FT PF TP . . . 5 2 2 12 . . . 4 2 3 10 . . . 2 3 2 7 . . . 1 0 3 2 Pohl . . . 5 2 2 12 There's music, Uafhtfcr •nd an the Ingredients tor's pe?£oc& time on • date. S&atlng'a qwrt, inexpensive •nd wholesome •BterUlnnest. Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:80-4 p.m. JUST for FU! Roller Rink McHenry, 111, >®N IIFS NEW WINTER Ski-Shop NertMasw! Sfais Wlaite Clothing Open Daily, Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed. Si Jfri. 9 a.p^ to ,9|30 p.m. OJtf RT. 12 %T V01|> • Phoa® 8l5-%8S^720™"" '/mrnm At. * ' "r Outdoors By Jack Www On February 2nd, tjie United States power Squadrons wul celebrate 50 years of public service thru' its programs of free boating education to the public. "Safe Boating thru Education" is the aim. of the U. S. P. S. and it has beeh doing just that: for 50 years. The United States Power Squadrons were fofrrted on February 2nd, 1914, and for the first five years concentrated mostly on teaching all branches of ceamanship and Naval Procedure. Over 5000 of these early students entered the armed forces, many of them receiving commissions as a result of the U. S. P. S. training. The original members of the squadrons were mostly members of the various east coast yacht clubs. When, after the war, interest in the organization dropped, it was decided to change the U.S.P.S. Boat drills and manuevers were dropped, the requirements that a member be a member of a yacht club was eliminated and the goal of the Education. Any worthy man who could pass the entrance examination was eligible for membership. Members were then, as they are now, expected to continue their own nautical education and to also teach elates. The U.S.P.S., thru its educational department, co-operates with government agencies and meets annual with" the Service Academys at Annapolis and New London. It also works with the Coast and Geodetio Survey in the drafting of charts. In this locality, the Chain-O-Lakes SquatfrorTof the U.S.P.S. conducts free Piloting classes at Grant High School, Fox Lake and ok February 4th, 1964, will inaug*lrat£ the same courses cHenry High School. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold its monthly prize trapshoot this Sunday, January 26, commencing at 10 a.m. on the club grounds near Pistakee Lake. Springfield, 111., Landowners who intend to plant state nursery trees on rural lands should order their trees as soon, as possible. The demand for trees has been heavy, and the stock of some species has been running low. Cottonwood, red oak, and sycamore are in short supply. Stocks of a French strain of Scotch pine, well-suited for Christmas trees, and a white pine, grown from a southern Med source adapted for planting in Southern Illinois are being depleted rapidly. The supply of multiflora rose, a shrub useful in wildlife cover plantings, and loblolly pine, a mimn Tuesday Thirty-Nlners Dorothy Freund 463; Billie Mackinder 177-457; Judy Schmitt 454; Dorothy Hiller 428;' Doris Diedrich 423; Patti Weber' 195-429; Janet Heide 421; jSandy Foley 4$3;; Moxlne Adwinfi 428' Mite Owls -- " ; Ronnie Romkowske 170-452; Dorothy Koleno 150; June Diedrich 170-199-500; Dorothy Miller 157-402; Lil Miller 178- 197-521; June Schmunk 193- 166-502; Pauline Steege 176- 432; Lois Worts 155-153-454; Irene Kreier 162; Marian Otto 150-437; Felicia Kuna 163-442; Agnes Schwingl 156-424; Shirley Sutton 218-176-532; Clara Colman 190-491; Lil Vacondio 211-490; Helen Schroeder 187- 452; Elsie Tonyan 158; Gerry Hastings 161-461; Flo Anderson 154-439. Thurs. Nite Men's League -- J. Looze 4J9: J. Marsella 243-575; R. Blake 209-545; D. Kleinhuizen 202-200-559; N Dalby 212-233-623; D. Buralli 201-560; W. Pierce 212-199-619; D. Smith 201; A. Krause 216- 551; W. Coari 241-596; N. Lange 210; L. Wright 222-548; H. Freund 202-557; A. Kunz 236- 215-619; R. Kuna 249-204-198- 651; A. Otto 201; G. Rodenkirch 201-555; J. Larkin 223- 207-592; M. Crouch 192-225- 213-630. Nlte Owls •-- Gerry Hastings 164-166-456; M. Day 168; R. Simon 167-452; R. Romkowske 157-442; D. Koleno 167-435; M. Karls 159; I. Kreier 151-434; M. Otto 161; F. Kuna 157; S. Sutton 181- 172-508; J. Vacondio 173-462; Continued on page 5 Burns 1 0 1 2 Piazza 0 4 0 4 TOTALS ....18 13 13 49 Marian 16 2 17 24--59 Beloit Cath. 11 0 15 23--49 THE APPRAISER'S JOB There was a time, not so long ago, when a dealer appraising a customer's car would take a walk around it, glance at the tires, bounce it to test the shocks and "guess" he could allow so much. In today's competitive market, a dealer cannot afford an "approximate" idea of what a customer's car might be wdrth. He must know exactly. If his appraisal is to low, he could lose j--1__^ the new car sale. If it is too high ne could lose money. A quality deaier, therefore, is as much interested in the good points of a car being traded in as he is in the items that will need reconditioning If he plans to retail the car on his own lot, and therefore stake his reputation on it, he must know the state of wear of the'engine, transmission and other major components. We are especially anxious to acquire top quality ustld cars, for these are the class of used cars for which we have a premium . market among buyers who rely on our reputation for quality. They are always in short, supply. Because of a pre-sold market, we can generally offer you more eompetitively for. your trade-in. This is not so with a dealer whose main appeal on used cars is low price ^ alone. He finds difficulty convincing his prospects, lured to his lot by his low price appeal, that one particular offering is worth more than other worn-out models that have been dressed up to look good. BfTSS POHD SALES 393B W. Main Street species of pine adapted to Southern Illinois, remains good. Cypress, red pine, jack pincj, northern white pine, tulip poplar, and red gum are still available. Order blanks and other pertinent Information may be obtained from slate farm foresters, county agricultural offices, or the main office of the Illinois Department of Conservation, Room 106, State Office Building, Springfield. Farmers who intend to contact farm foresters for direct field advice and assistance with their tree planting problems should do so before March 1. After that date there will probably be a delay in obtaining such assistance because of the rush of the actual spring tree plants ing season. Open Week Days 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30 JLifi, Phone 338-0032 ENDS TONITE THURS. "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND' FRIDAY & SATURDAY Evenings, Jan. 24 & 25 "THE YOUNG SWINGERS' Plus "THE YELLOW CANARY' SATURDAY & SUNDAY „ Jan. 25 & 26 Matinees Only 2 & 4 p.m. TMCAVI Of TM VaUANI IttRDiKmRAY $ PfOSODtS In EASTMAN JOLORSCO RATINE! ONLY! STARTS SUNDAY Jan. 26-30 Doris Day James Garner Polly Bergen "MOVE OVER DARLING"