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IXs-; jrr"Hr7 • fmsm Feiim THE racHENRY PLAXNDEALikK Thursday, April 30# 1984 SO ! HE 4y WcdkJi. Joe Etten really put Mc- Henry on the map in top bowling circles as he _ holds second place iji the mamouth Peterson Classics in Chicago. They pour into the classic in great numbers and you have to do a bit of timber tumbling to get anywhere near the top. This is the 54th running of this popular event. Joe hardly warmed up in a 159 first game, but found the range with 204-212-187-246 (Wow!) -- 209-225 and 215. The former pride of Spring Grove, Chicago's South Side and now McHenry, rates our congratulations. He averaged 207 in 8 games--and- that's a lot of bowling. What's the matter with all these baseball players and their injuries? With all the welltrimmed diamonds, modern equipment and weeks in the sunny south it seems they should be tough as nails. We hate to think the present day athlete isn't as rugged as the old timers, but it seems the players of yesterday used to patch up their injuries and get right back into action. It may be that the managements want to protect their big investments and won't take a chance on a player getting back in action too soon. We dunno. We always liked a horse race and often wished we could visit one of those Kentucky homes with the long lanes flanked by board fences. Guess the coming Kentucky Derby made us think of that. No harm in dreaming. It's the nightmares that get you. McHenry Track Men Set Three New Records New records are being set right and left by McHenry High's track team. In the Dundee meet, Fred Kusch put the shot 48'3" to break the 47'11" mark set by Bill Wright in 1961. Nick Justen's mark of 41'3" had held up since 1940. Dick Jelinek set a new record in the discus event at Dundee, breaking, his own 1963 mark of 141'3'a" with a new record of 150'8". , In the pole vault event.'Roy Fellows soared to 12', breaking his own record of 11'1%" set last year. Way back in 1938 G. R. Knox set a record of 10'6" which held up until Larry Bruce came along with 11' in 1961. JAYCEES WILL SPONSOR SPORTS JAMBOREE MAY 17 We are happy to see one of the Kreutzer boys playing for the White Sox. Verona Kent is back with Divot Dolls again and has plans for a new cut above the column. That old cut was old fashioned. If we remember correctly, it showed a long skirt. The McHenry Jaycees will host the Junior Sports Jamboree again this year at Mc- Cracken Field on May 17. The Sports Jamboree is a track and field meet geared for the school children who have an interest in this type of activity and would like to test their skill. This event is held with the intention of trying to stimulate interest and participation in athletics. Among events will be 50- yard, 100-yard and 220-yard races, relays, broad jumps, high jumps and baseball throws. The Sports Jamboree is open to all boys and girls between the ages of 10 to 15 inclusive. Northern Illinois Bowmen News FREE SAFETY INSPECTION OF BOATS OFFERED Think Verona would like to use a picture of yours truly as she found us Tuesday night when she left her copy. We were covered with one of Art Smith's big aprons and had dish towel in hand. Bicycle riders must have real active guardian angels the way they ride through intersections without looking sideways. There should be some way to teach them. "Sport Reports" from Cornell College shows that Mike Creighton, former MCHS athlete, is rated highly on their track team. Mike is listed on the mile relay team and is also competing in the high jump where he has hit 6'4" this year. "PICKUPS" If we could see ourselves, as others see us, we wouldn't believe it. Growing old is not so rough If one discovers there's enough In life to fill each ) busy day While time moves swiftly on its way. Northern Illini Bowmen will hold a club shoot from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., Sunday, May 3, at their field range west of McHenry. Ribbons will be awarded. Visitors are welcome to attend. N.I.B. will meet at 8:15 p.m., May 21, in the American Legion Home at McHenry for their monthly meeting. Shirley Klapperich won the attendance award last month and Louie Lease of Fox Lake won the April attendance award. Social chairman .Marty Klapperich has chosen May 9 for the first night shoot of the year. Following the shoot a nice social get-to-gether is held around the camp fire. Members' wives are always welcome at any of the festivities. N.I.B. will hold a Field Invitational on May 24. Ribbons and medals will be awarded at this shoot. Free safety inspections will be offered to all boaters on May 3 at Treadwell Marine. Algonquin, by the United States Coast Guard auxiliary. Inspection of boats are free and offered at the owners request. Craig Robertson of the United States Coast . Guard auxiliary, Park Ridge' Flotilla 22-18, will be conducting the inspections. Coast Guard auxiliary members have no authority to penalize boats' which are unsafe. The inspections are intended only to warn boaters of unsafe conditions or equipment. One of the big problems last year was the improper spacing of boat numbers. Proper number spacing is as follows: One letter or number spacing with the exception of the 1 or I between the L and the first number and one letter or number spacing with exception of the 1 or I, between the last number and next letter. State number decal should follow the last letter on each side of the bow. Proper number spacing shown below, IL 2218 PR State Decal Boats and equipment passing the examination will be awarded the United States Coast Guard auxiliary courtesy motorboat examination decal. Boats displaying the decal will normally not be stopped by the Coast Guard or state authorities for routine inspections unless there is an obvious discrepancy in equipment or operation. DIVOT DOLLS McHENRY RECREATIONAL Monday N'ite Commercial G. Visconti 507; B. James 194-551; S. Buenzli 191-544; J. Brosky 210; B. Struwe 207-558; W. Schwab 200-565; H. Freund 193-501; J. Kalk 220-538; D. Weber 211-550; C. A.ckerman 205-548; F. Matthesius 208-502; E. Amann 215-199-555; E. Stein 504; B. Harris 196-500; R. Steege 1516; B. O'Brien 198- 559; L.\Bacon 528; J. Stanek 196-545; D. Huemann 537; Hamil 206; Piotrowski 201- 514; Dick French 504. Wednesday Nite Mixed R. Marshall 172-172-485; G. Kleinhans 181-<p&; R. Wagner 185-457; G. Sffinore 201- 540; J. Boss 166-415; G. Rebel 212-559; J. McNally 218-203- 589; R. Klemm 150; B. Rochelle 175; T. Bujak 164; F. Klapperich 153; A. Stowel 184-502; R. Freres 158; M. Rochelle 175- 417; E. Paddock 134; D. Cusack 190; R. Thorne 143. Ten Fin Queens W. Gehrke 203-508; F. Freund 180; J. Hartmanri 157; M. Cristy 178; S. Pierpaoli 176; S. Jensen 154; J. Wagner 157; E. Smithson 156; D. Overton 167- 461; M. Donnelly 486; P. Steege 185-460; T. Meyer 190; E. Conway 154-153; E. Mester 186-196 519; E. Justen 171; E. Wirfs 163; M. Granger 158-144-444; L. Harrison 158; B. Meath 172- 155,470; N. Larkin 165; J. Dorothy 170; L. Burns 156; M. Doherty 188; L. Michels 169; M. B. Fuchs 162-187-470; E. Strum 149-171; P. Kriegel 159- 160; V. Steege 170-145; K. McNally 156-191-496. SPLITS & RAILS -- J. Hartmann 5-10; L. Lennon 5-10; T. Meyer 5-8-10. Tuesday Thirty-Niners Patti Weber 180-470; Claire Rosing 465; Ruth McClinton 150-371; Margaret Fleming 190- 464; Nanci McAuliffe 468; Dorothy Hiller 189-461; Dorothy Freund 444; Billie Mackinder 443; Mary Einspar 407; Elsie Winkel 203-514; Cammie Gaylord 398; Sandy Foley 439. You can't keep your eye on the ball and the clock at the same time. Few of us get dizzy from doing too many good tui'ns. By Gloria Vanek & Agnes Pra/.nk Well boys, you all have been placed on a team and if you haven't heard from your managers as yet, you'll be notified in another couple of days. The season will open up Juno By Verona Kent The Ladies Golf Association opened in proper style with the Spring luncheon held Tuesday, April 28th, with an exceptionally large attendance. The slate of officers for the ensuing year include Betty Johnson, President; Barbara Weber, Vice President; Gertrude Jessup, Secretary; and Ethel Conway, Treasurer. Board members include Marge Strassheim, Marion Donnelly, Charlene Tonyan and Verona Kent. Committees for the following year include: Rules Committee -- Dorothy Freund, Rita Saylor, Marilyn Bishoff and Floss O'Conell. Rita reported briefly on their attendance at the Chicago District meeting held at the Ambassador West hotel. Games Committee -- Claire Rosing, Barbara Weber, Fran Weyland, June Rink and Jule Kralowetz. Team Play Traveling Tournament Delores Overton, Chairman. Tournament & Handicap - - Myrt Johnson, Chairman. Northern Ilinois Tournament • Jean Weyland, Chairman. Mother - Offspring Tournament Betty Phalin and Bea Newkirk. Club Parlies Lil Burns, De- I lores Overton anil Evelyn Hans 1 Ladies Lounge Emily Smith- . son. ! Hospitality Sully Consago. Trophies Letty Buscher. Charlene Tonyan was in charge of arrangements for the i luncheon, and she called on Vale, our pro. for a short talk. Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. L. Wright 202; H. Freund 190-195-552; H. Steege 200-225- 585; D. Buralli 199-210-589; G. Viscount i 208-550; T. Krause 222; T. Sutton 202; J. Larkin 194-559; M. Crouch 203-561; R. Boro 201-519; L. Nimsgern 226. When it comes to giving, | Tuesday and Thursday starl some folks stop at nothing. .A diet is something that takes the starch out of you. By the "Padre" ing promptly at 6:15 and all Sundays games will start at 1:30 and 3:30. So Mom and dad. come out to watch sons play ball. They sure could use your support. If you have smaller children, the i grounds have a playground for STEAL CART them. Bring out a picnic lunch A motorized golf cart was i and have a picnic under the stolen Friday night from the! shady trees. As we have said behome of Edward Buss, 3114'fore, come-out Mom and Had West Golfview road. It was j and cheer your boy 1o vicfound damaged on Saturday J tory. All boys that are of pom abandoned in Country Club'league age can still register at Estates. Ernie's Sport Center. 9, Tuesday at 6:15 on the; He welcomed the girls and beautiful grounds of the V.F.W.. wished them much success in All games will be played on the coming year, at the same time answering many questions regarding various rules and how different situations should be handled so as not to make it your il)(1 complicated. Those modeling for the style show, depicting the latest in golf attire available in our Pro Shop. were Sully Consago, Kihel Conway. Dorothy Freund, l-'nn Weyland. Jane Weiss and 1 mily Smil hson. Be sure to come out next Tuesday to open the golf season! C. D. of A. B. O'Brien 203-529; D. Beckenbaugh 169-438; M. Stine 161; E. Latimer 160-383; H. Struwe 164-424; S. Ballowe 180-485; J. Weyland 181-442; J. Buss 167- 450; F. Weyland 170; J. Pieroni 166; B. Schmaling 172; B. Justen 171; B. Clark 479; H. Stahlman 172-481; A. Gaulke 165-450; S. Consago 140-395; D. Chelini 167; P. Ruemelin 185; C. Boro 182-468; V. Diedrich 166. C. D. of A C. Boro 199-551; M. Risch 160-439; B. Justen 165-448; B. Clark 181-486; E. Nimsgern 176-472; G. Doyle 186-472; B. Leight 178; J. Armstrong 173; M. Harrison 173-459; B. O'Brien 175-515; Ten Pin Queens J. Deherty 160-182-489; L. Burns 157; L. Michels 170-180- 493; M. Fuchs 177; D. Gerstein 164-152-464; K. Kurbyun 171- 155-430; Wirfs 153; M. Goss 156; W. Gehrke 199-145-503; R. Freres 183; B, O'Brien 156-180; P. Steege 15X-191-495; M. Granger 147-166-448; N. Larkin 160; J. Wagner 164-156; E. Smithson 189; E. Hester 168- 193-496: E. Justen 149-205-153- 507; L. Stangarone 158; M. Supek 149; M. Wilkins 156; P. Kriegel 149-146: V. Steege 175- 170-502; K. McNally 164; T. Steffan 189-155-490; J. Rink 160; D. Ori 167-186-488; D. Overton 158; M. Donnelly 159- 157: M. Cristy 173: S. Pierpaoii 15S; I. Elberscn 179; E. Strum 153: M. McKim 182-494. SEE YOU NEXT YEAR. DOG LICENSES i Lindberg's plane, the Spirit Dog licenses are due on May j of Saint Louis, consumed 37u 1, and action will be taken by I gallons of gasoline on its l'a- McHenry police to issue sum-! mous transatlantic flight of mons after this date. i May, 1927. 1 vjreiMEP V.F.W. 16" SOFTBALL LEAGUE Tuesday, May 12th 7:30 P.M. * Bring the Kids! PAY LESS PLEASE NOTE: Sunday inees are discontinued fall. Doors will open Sunday at 6:45 p.m. How Can Bv Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. Please tell me how I can clean tarnished silverware. A. Place boiling water in a large aluminum pan, and add a tablespoon of baking soda to each quart of the water. Place your silver in* this and let stand for about .15 minutes. Tben rinse with hot water and dry. Do not, however, use this method for "antiqued" silverware! Q. How can I improvise n "stick-proof" glue-bottle cork? A. Try using the stump of an old candle. This will not stick the next time you want to use the glue, and it will prevent your glue from spilling or hardening. Q. How can I take away that faded and worn appearance at the seams of a carpet? A. Try using paint or soft crayons of the same shades as in the rug, and touching up the worn places with these. Q. Have you any easy-to-do suggest ions for window-screen repairs? A. Small holes in the screens can be patched just by using a few drops of fast-drying niodel- airplane cement. Larger holes can he repaired by cutting a patch from a discarded screen and glue it into place. Q. How can I remedy the seats of some chrome, plasticcovered kitchen chairs which have become stretched after a period of use? A. Dip a sponge into hot water and place on top of the stretched part of the seat. This usually proves effective in restoring the plastic to its original shape. Q. After using steel wool with water, how can I save it for reuse? A. By submerging the steel wool in a solution of baking soda and water. Soda is a rust inhibitor. Q. Any ideas on the easier stripping of insulation from electric wires? A. A "pinch-type" nail-clipper makes a tine tool for radio and TV hoppyists to use for removing insulation from smallgauge wire. First, however, remove the pressure handle to avoid exerting too much force and cutting right through your wire. Q. How can I renovate cheese that has become moldy? A. Put the cheese into a covered container with a few lumps of sugar. .The mold will leave the cheese and enter the sugar. Then eat the cheese -- and throw away the sugar. Q. How can I remove those annoying and unsightly fuzz balls that sometimes collcct on sweaters? A. These can usually be whisked off very easily with a dry sponge. Q. How can I clean, stained kid shoes? A. Regular cleaning fluid will usually do a good job, but if none is at hand, you can use ordinary cuticle it mover. .Muis- \ Q. Houf^ft' I repair small tears - that • have developed in my canvas.awning? A. The ragged edges can be held down by application of white lead to the under surface. Then tack both edges in place with large-headed copper tacks, close together. Over the joints, apply more white lead, then let it dry. Finally, sandpaper lightly and finish off with several coats of good, heavy lead-andoil deck paint. Q. How can I smooth down the sharp edges on chipped glassware? A. You'can dull these edges and make the glassware safer to handle if you'll sand those edges smooth with fine sandpaper. Q. How can I make my own mucilage? A. Mix equal parts of gum arabic and tragacanth. Dissolve in hot water to the proper consistency. Q. How can I renew soiled and sticky playing cards? A. Clean them with spirits of camphor. The camphor should be applied sparingly with a piece of cotton. Wipe both sides of each card thoroughly, then polish with clean cotton or a soft cloth. Q. What is a good moth-preventative treatment for carpets? A. Sponge the rugs occasionally, and very lightly, with hot water to which a little turpentine has been added. This treatment discourages moths from attacking, and also brightens the colors of the rugs. : Q. What can I do if water or liquids are beginning to soak through some of my cork coasters? A. Paint the bottom side of each coaster with some colorless fingernail polish. Q. How can I make a better and more legible job of addressing packages for mailing? A. Try using an ordinary wooden kitchen match, dipped into Indian ink, instead of a pen. Your printing will be much heavier, and much more easily read by the postal clerks. Q. How can I thaw frozen meat quickly? A. Wrap it in aluminum foil, and place in a moderately hot oven for 10 or 15 minutes. Q. How can I prevent nylon cord or twine from fraying at a cut end? K. By heating the end over a small flame. Nylon will melt and the strands will bond into a solid unit. Knots can be kept from working loose by this same treatment. Q. What can I do when I have inadvertently added too much salt to the soup I am preparing? ! | i4§?J A. Add a few ,slices of potato to the soup and allow to boil for a few minutes. If still too salty, remove the potatoes and add fresh slices of potato until all the salt has been absorbed. The potatoes can still be used for some other dish later on. Q. How can I keep nickel faucets gleaming and brightV A. Clean them regularl> with a soft cloth dipped in spirits of amonia. .Follow up with a good washing with hot water and soap, then follow with a soft dry cloth. Q. How can I soften up o stiffened chamois? A. By soaking it in warn? water to which a spoonful ol i,live oil has been added. Youi 1 Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 OI'KN -- START 7 p.m. FRI., SAT., & SUN. -- MAY 1, 2 & 3 3 DAYS ONLY 3 BEST ACTOR THE ilovnis cTCa^Y 4^ -- OFTHEHefl'ScE CATHOLIC TO AND THE BAPTIST GOUNTRY-BOY! 2 Outstanding Features , BRITAIN'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS because we BUY FOR LESS i;V?7 X. Riverside Drive Mcllenry, III. riionc :w.> 2UJ0 THURSDAY & FRIDAY April 30 & May 1 Elvis Fii'slcv GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Thurs. 8 p.m.. Fri. 7-9°. p.m. | SATURDAY Thru THURSDAY | May 2 thru 7 1 Peter Sellers - George C. Scot I "DR. STRANGELOVE" This is an excellent feature! 2 show.-,' Sat. & Sun.. T> p.m. <>ne.sho\v week da\s, S p.m. Sex is not a forbidden word! JfE# iiiiiifi L - j /: HOMCf) t'! PA! Hi msciYs THIS IS AN ADULT PICTURE fl • .ff fMiiR --y- -ry chamois will emerge as soft and clean as when new. Q. How can I facilitate th'e jobf of mending chinaware oi" glass items? A. If you'll use some modeling clay to hold your chipped pieces together while the mending cement Is hardening and doing Its work, you'll he making your job much easier and more effective. Q. How can I treat ink stains on rugs? A. These should be covered immediately with fresh milk then mopped up. Cover the spot with cornstarch for a few minutes, run the vacuum cleaner over it, and then wash the spot with mild soap and water Q. How can I test a dyed fabric to ascertain whether the dye is a "fast" color? A. Dampen a small area of the dyed cloth, then rub it on a piece of clean, white paper. If this leaves no stain on the paper, you can be sure your dye is fast. Q. Have you any suggestions on the repair of leaking waterpipe joints? A. Often you cart effect a good repair without the necessity of taking the pipe apart, just by smearing the joint with any of several prepared pipe cements, procurable at any hardware store and costing very little. Q. How can I prevent wooden garment hangers from constantly snagging some of my dresses and other garments? A. If you'll give these wooden hangers a coat of clear shellac, the wood won't be so' likely to chip or sliver. Q. How can I clean jade ornaments? A. These usually need only to be dusted. They can, however, be washed in mild, warm soapsuds. Rinse carefully, and wipe dry. Q. How can I insure the removal of lint when laundering black garments? A. By making the final rinse one of vinegar and water in equal parts. There will be no vinegar odor. Q. How can I clean very old brass or copper that is quite discolored? A. By using the finest of steel wool, followed by rottenstone and sweet oil. Q. How can I recondition shredded coconut that has become hard and tough? A. Try heating it over some hot water. Q. How can I remove rust or ink stains from vellum or parchment ? A. By applying a solution of oxalic acid, being sure to absorb the acid Immediately afterward with blotting paper or cloth. Use rubber gloves when working with the oxalic acid, and don't splash any on yourself! Q. Is there any way I can ease a pair of shoes that are too tight? A. Wring a'cloth out of very hot water, and place this over the spots where the shoe pinches while the shoe is still on your foot. The heat will cause the leather' to expand, and t|jus give relief to your feet. Q. Is there any way I can refreshen rancid butter? A. You can try melting it and skimming it, then putting a piece of fresh toast in it. The toast acts as an absorbent of the odor. , Q. How can I remove paint Open WeeK Days 0:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:i5 p.m. NOW THRU SATURDAY April 29 - May 2 '55 DAYS AT PEKING' Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. at 2:30 - 5:40 - 8:50 STARTS SUNDAY May 3 - 5 "INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET" Sun. at 2:30 - 4:50 - 6:55 - 9:05 mm 8ERMRD LEE • BROCK PETERS • CICELY COURTNEIDGE PATRICIA PHOENIX and [MlYNWUHAMS Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:10 COMING WED., MAY 6 "MAIL ORDER BRIDE' Plus "THE MAIN ATTRACTION" s- flaw ^ SKi msle, laughter •Bd *n Um Ingredients > I perfect time on • dmte. Skatlng'a CWt 9ort, Inexpenstai and wholesome •tnttlooMi Sun., Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat 8-11 p.m. Sat. 8i Sun. 1:80-4 p.m. JUST (or FUN MOBILE X-RAY UNIT TO VISIT COUNTY MAY I V i-iV;" - • . . ^ . '. |%e mobile chest x-ray unjt vyM! be in Woodstock on Fri- |||fc .May 1. The McHenry t^ipity Tuberculosis association i^O^sors the program through .tjheir: annual Christmas Seal campaign. , unit will be located on tfieVSouth side, of the Court House and will operate from 1 to 4*30 and 5 to 8:30 p.m, Voluitfeefs from the Richmond Wof. lriari^ ciub will register all who a chest x-ray. Anyone over l&'yfiars of age may avail himself of the opportunity. Children under 18 with a positive reaction to the tuberculin test may also obtain one. spatters that have been allowed to harden on my floor? A. Moisten these spatters with fingernail polish remover, allow this to soak In for a few minutes, then rub off with a clotK and wash off with warm suds. The paint usually disappears, no matter how long It has been there. Q. Is it possible to paint faded fiber rugs? A. Yes. Use awning or canvas dye paint. This Is a hard-wearhig, water-proof paint that pen- .fltt^tfes the fibers and dries to a flat finish. Put plenty of newspapers under the rug, so that you do not stain the floor underneath, and apply the paint with a stiff brush. Cover a sihall area at a time, being careful to get the paint Into all the crevices. Paint both sides, if you wish, but be sure the first coat Is thoroughly dry before you turn the rug over. Q. How can I repair wooden salad or chopping bowls that are cracked? A. After cleaning and drying them thoroughly, pour clear shellac into the cracks. Q. How can I make a sour cream substitute? A. By beating a tablespoonful of vinegar with a cup of evaporated milk. Q. How can I make a brush for velvet? A. By making a padded cushion of velvet about five Inches iong and three inches wide, inserting a piece of cardboard to stiffen it, and then stuffing with cotton. A strip of tape can be sewed on to serve as a handle. Q. How can I clean nickel? A. By washing with soap and water, rinsing, then polishing with a soft cloth. If this treatment Is not sufficient, use whiting, or a fine cleaning powder, moistened with alcohol. Rinse and polish, Nickel has a way of darkening if it is not cleaned frequently. Q. How can I sfnooth out honey that has become grainy? A. Set the container in a saucepan of hot water with a couple of sticks under the Jar to keep the water circulating under it, and let this stand for several hours. Keep the water hot, but not boiling, and the honey should return to normal. poller Kink Mcllenry, III. AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING If you've ever watched a small aircraft taking off from an airfield you must have noticed the burst of speed as it left the ground. This process --- known as becoming "airbi. rne" -- h.v; become a part of our language for describing how products suddenly "catch on." Air conditioning for cars is* in just Mus siauc today. This year for the first time, more units will be installed in cars than in homes. Conditioning units started selling in a small way ten years ago. In 1957, only 2.8 percent of new cars were factory equipped. This jumped to 10 percent last year and will reach 14 percent this year, an increase of 40 percent! The entire U.S. auto industry installed 757,311 units in 1962 and this year will easily top a million. A similar number of "hang on" units, added to cars later, wlill also be sold during the year. The $300 average cost of air conditioning a passenger car is money well spent in the opinion of owners now driving air conditioned cars. The obvious benefits of cool dry air in Summer tend to catch the public imagination, but drivers are just as enthusiastic about the even temperature, elimination of draughts and window fogging, in Winter. If you are planning on buying a new car, it will pay you tr look into air conditioning. The future popularity of this accessory will likely return a good portion of the investment back to you in higher resale value. j 01II BISS FOKD HALES SJKIO W. Main Street