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Vv*£ IALSE AUCTION tmwri. Prank Miller, Bi Vogd Auctioneers ill be one of the largest sales ear and will start promptly farm having been sold, the unwill sell at Public Auction JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mr. and Mrs Geo. King were Woodstock callers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller of RONALD IfeOAtfNON Aifjyf&ATE POR SUPT. or SCHOOLS WPti't*:*. 4 ir&VA- *4rW# "-^'1 5 * i "?• Ml the farm known as the Brinker-j Spring Grove spent Wednesday in the hoff farm, located % mile north and i home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. % mile west of Huntley, on -- I Mrs. Leo Freund entertained the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19! Five Hundred club Tuesday evening. Beginning at 9:30 o'clock sharp, the j ?r'2es were awarded to Mrs. Joe J. j A. following described property, to-wit; i * reun » Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs.; ^r106 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK De"a Ml1]"; _ Consisting of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller are the j 69 Dairy Cow* lIT*?! f #t th< This is one of the bfst herds of VV^st~k hospital Feb; 7. </%iry cows that will be sold, this year; I - Mrs" Ben H Stl,lm* 18 § Pat,ent •< produces 35 cans per day, with a num ber of cows still to freshen. Many of these cows are first and second calf heifers. Anyone looking for good dairy cows will make no mistake in buying {r©m this herd. . .One bull. « v IS Ho# ;;j4 brood Sows, St. Therese hospital. Donald Michels is spending a few weeks with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and ! son, Billy, of Ingleside spent Sunday j ,in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. ! Meyers. r Miss LaVerna Freund motored to Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Ajpril; 11 hogs, weight 240 lbs. each.. . Fra. n. k M„i chels and Joe Mi^c he_ls and r . j] Horse® daughter, Dorothy, motored to Wood* Black gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1850;! . black mare, 7 yrs. old, wt 1600; black ] p i, *7 , Smith entertained the mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1600; black jP,ve H£"dre<1 club Thursday aftermare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1600; black i ^ 868 Jere ™fnteJ ** Mr«- mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500; bay geld- \ 2*1J? J' J1™* Peter S"1111* *nd mg, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500; bay mare,, " 6 yrs. old. wt. 1600; black colt, 3 yrs. .an!* M"; ®V! Tbo™** o old. wt 1200: black colt 2 vw. old. Woodstock spent Saturday and Sun f;':)' old, wt 1200; black colt, 2 yrs. old, wt 1,000; black colt. 1 vr. old, wt 609; pony, 9 yrs. old, wt 600. Hay and Grain 4,000 bu. corn; 3,000 bo. Columbia oats; 40 tons mixed hay; quantity sOo feed. " ; <!,«!!»- i Full Line of Machinery Crandall's two lunch wagons will be ! •. mr" I' ft.hKeft gtrrromumnd/lse anlill d^aaiyr . TERMS OF SALE --All sums of S25.00 and under that amount, cash. Over that amount, a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to bs removed until settled for. AL. BONCOSKY ..... Bank of Huntley, Clerking - AUCTION J»AS. LEONARD AND ED YCMiEL, t H •' Auctioneers •:J % i'--v State Bank of Richmond. Clerk Having decided to quit farming, I will sell all my personal property at day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Elmer Meyers, Geoflge Jackson and Donald Michels were Woodstock callers Monday. Art Peters was a Libertyville crfller Sunday. <* Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer, Wauwere callers here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo spent Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. Joe King called on Mrs. Joe Huff at the Woodstock hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sompel are the parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter. Nancy, visited in the home of Mrs. Stenhen H. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoven and son of Solon Mills called on Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday evening. McCULLOM LAKE ROLAND McCANNON Roland McCannon, superintendent of schools at Algonquin, has officially announced his candidacy for the office of McHenry County Superintendent of Schools to be voted on at the April primary elections. Mr. McCannon, a native of McHenry county, was born and failed on a farm in Greenwood township. Following the completion of his elemenlary education at the village school in Greenwood, he attended the Woodstock high school from which he graduated in 1926. I Qity Council TTflmnllmu Council Room, Feb. 2, 1942. The City Council mot in regular monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, Regner, Buss. Absent: Bolger. Motion by Freund, seconded.by Regner, that the minutes of the-last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Auditor J. W. North reviewed Special Assessment accounts with the council. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Nye, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Ferwerda, that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Nye, seconded by Btitas, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Ferwerda, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance cqmmittee. Motion carried. Howard Cairns, Police service $125.00 Peter Wirfs, Police service 110.00 Earl R. Walsh, Office\ expense 25.00 W. C. Feltz, Supt. streets and alleys ; .£<*.'.106.00 M. M Niesen, Waterworks superintendent R. I. Overton, Mayor service John A. Bolger, Alderman vice . Edward J. Buss, Alderman vice Fred Ferwerda, Alderman service , Geo. P. Freund, Alderman service i A. E. Nye, Alderman service .. Jos. M. Regner, Alderman serpair fire station door Buss-Page Motor Sales, Repairs and parts for police car ; McHenry Lumber Co., Coal .... Chuck's Trucking Co., Cindering streets 111. Bell Telephone Co., Tele-, phone service Public Service Co., Power and 3.00 78^5 .27.06 16.60 fcS6 Tbtmday, February 12,1043 l«ht 886.17 John Vycital, Supplies 3.64 Special Sew*r Account Fred C. Feltz, Salary $105.00 Public Service Co., Power and light 60.69 Superior Oil Co., Distillate 11.86 Carey Electric Shop, Repair , work at disposal plant 46.61 Motion by Regner, seconded by Ferwerda, to approve the application of the local American Legion Post No.p 491 for permit to hold a carnival in- Legion Park on July 2, 3, 4 and 5, ;• 1942. Motion carried. ^ Motion by Buss, seconded by Ferwerda, to adjourn. Motion cardML R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. * ' EARL R. WALSH, City Clef*. A t - ' ' *I_ * L-- J ^r" an(* Mrs. John W. Werdelin and Frolic Auction on the farm better | daughter of Chicago spent the weekknown as the Sanborn farm, located end at their home here. 2% miles northeast of Spring Grove;1 Mr. and Mrs. William Hogdson and 8 miles west of Antioch; 5 miles east family of Chicago spent Sunday at &• % 4 of Richmond and one mile south of Miller's Log Cabin, on route 173, on-- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Commencing at 11 o'clock a m., *h*rp> the following described property, to-wit: 44 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK • New milkers, and close springers. This' is an exceptionally good herd, their home here. Mrs. Hugh McDonald spent several days in Chicago with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burg and daughter, Mary, of Chicago were visitors at the Steven Huska home Sunday. Mrs. Edd Horn and son of Berwyn spent the weekend with her folks here large in size with a yearly average John "H7ayc "of' "R,i"ng*wwowodu a»nndu ^Arruthiuuri er 4 6 Thea» Jrl i ^g tt of sPrlnK Grove were callers : at McCullom Lake Monday. . butterfat test of over all young cows and all home raised. 23 Guernsey Cows 8 heifers, 2 yrs. old, bred; 3 heifers, 9 mos, old; 4 calves ranging from 2 to 6 mos. old. 7 Horses Gray team of mares, 9 attd< JO yrs. Mrs. Marie Skotnick entertained friends of Chicago over the weekend Tony Petroskey and friends of Chicago spent Saturday at McCullom Lake. Mrs. John Pardell and son, Frank, of Chicago spent Saturday at theii versity U ** ^ Mr. McCannon began his teaching Earl R. Walsh, cierk service 105.00 career as a rural teacher in the Ostend ' Chas. Rietesel, Sign painting 2.06 school. After two years in that school Huck's, Service Station, Gas, oil, he became principal of the Ringwood school where he taught until 1935 at which time he obtained his present position as superintendent at Algonquin. Mr. McCannon's training and experience fit him particularly well for the position of County Superintendent He is well acquainted with the work of the rural schools of the county. "My main aim, if elected," he states, "will be to maintain, and where possible to raise, the high level of achievement which the rural schools of this county now hold." He is an active member of various educational and other organizations. At the present time he is a member of the Executive committee of the Northeastern Division of the Illinois Educ^ tion association and is the president of the Algonquin Lions club. He is married and has two children, a boy ten years of ags and a girt eight. SPRING GROVE Old^ wt. 2800; bay team, maft and ho e h pld^. < yr„. oW. 2700; bUck Mr. ^Un_ ^ Sehe„OTlro„ 0, Chicago were callers at McCullom gelding, wt 1600; gray gelding, coming 4 yrs. old, wt. 1400; bla^k mare colt coming 3 yfs. old. Hogs and Chickens Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber of Chi- 4 brood sows, due to farrow about SPent *e weekend at their hom" IK. A AAA O l v _ Pj March 15. About 200 English Leghorn laying hens. Hay, Grain and Machinery ' 16 tons com in crib; 800 bu. of oats in kin; 150 bu. of barley; 12 tons alfalfa hay in barn; 16 ft. a(f silage in 12 ft. silo; 6 ft of silage in 16 ft silo; 100 shocks corn in field. McCormick - Deering Farmall tractor on rubber, nearly new; McCormick- Deering 14-in. tractor plow, 2- bottom, nearly new; 7-ft International tractor, dite; 7-ft. International horse disc; 4-section International drag; International cultipacker; 10-ft. grain drill; 6-ft. McCormick- Deftring mower, nearly new; McCormick- Deering manure spreader; Mc- Cormick-Deering grain binder, 8-ft. with trucks, nearly new; McCormick- Deering corn binder, nearly new; Mc- Cormick-Deering hay loader, nearly new; McCormick-Deering side delivery rake, new; John Deere sulky plow, 16-in.; P.iO. 12-in. gang plow, horse driven; 2-row cultivator; 2 single row cultivators; garden cultivator; John Deere corn planter; 120 rods wire; 2 iron wheel wagons; 2 sets bob sleighs; 6-roll Appleton corn husker; wood saw; truck; hay rack and basket rack; double box; fanning mill; set scales; 2 tank heaters; corn sheller; McCormick- Deering 2 double unit milking machine, new; new pump and motor combined, piping for 50 cows; sterilizing tank; wash tank. Above machinery is practically all new. 12 milk cans, pails and strainers; oil burner; milk stools, forks, shovels and scrapers; Stewart electric clipper; seed corn grader; brooder house; Jameeway brooder stove, nearly new; fountains and feeders; 3 sets breech- •np harness; number of extra collars: 2 hay forks, pulleys; hay rope, 165 feet; Bcalding kettle; motor; set wr.o&n sprints; grain bags; drive belt 50-ft; cross-cut saw; galvanized r tTIT^ '• 2 round dining room tables; chairs; Victrola; kitchen cabinet; wood heater; bed; clock; child's bed; two 20- gal. janp; fruit jars. Other articles too numerous to mention. Crandall lunch wagon on grounds TERM3: All sjims of $25.00 and tinder that amount cash. Ov4r that ^amount, a credit of six months at 7% interest will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase. No property to be removed until settled for. fUST ROEPE# % Elmer Schaefer and Mickey Unts were callers at the John Untz home at Mundelein Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Henry J. Stilli4p and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann spent last Thursday with Alfred B. Miller at Ft Sheridan hospital. » John Scharf, Jr., of Evanston spent Saturday evening with his parent* here. Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) WILL WAR END THIS YEAR? San Diego, Calif., 4 1.948. Mr. A. H. Mod^ V ™" McHenry, 111. 5 . r ' Friend Moshef: * Will the war end this year? 1 Hitler--Born 1889; came to power 1933; years in power, 9; age in 1942, 53. Total 3884. Mussolini -- Born 1888; came to oower, 1922; vears in power, 20V 4ge in 1942, 59. Total 3884. Stalin--Born 1879; came to' power, 1924; years in power, 18; age in 1942, 63. Total 3884. Churchill -- Bom 1878; came to power. 1940; years in power, 2; age in 1942. 69: Total 3884. Roosevelt -- Born 1882; came to nower. 1933; years in power, 9; age in 1942, 60. Total 3884. Now, divide 3884 by 2 (two opposite gronns) and «he result is 1942. Figure it out yourself. Another queer thin* is that the two ^mosine people who have been calling Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent a pleasant afternoon at cards at the home of Mrs. Math Nimsgern on. Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Britz and sons spent several days in Chicago last .week visiting in the homefs of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Glei* dale Esh. \ A party of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm on Wednesday for an evening of cards. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of their Bon, Raymond. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank May," sons, Frank, Jr., and Eugene, the Charles May family, Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Young and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katl* ner and sony Billy. Mrs. George W. May and daughters! Donna and Dianne, spent Thursday in the Ford Jackson home in McHenry. Mrs. Charles Freund was hostess to the members of her pinochle club on Friday night. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Freund, while consolation went to Mrs. Harry Meyers. Mrs. A. Kattner received traveler's prize. Refreshments were served following cards. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Nimsgern. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller are tlw happy parents of an eight pouni daughter, born Friday, Feb. 6. - Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent Sunday with relatives in Rockford. Sunday guests in the Chas. Freunji home were Misses Virginia Rasmusse* and Florence Werdell and Clarenoai Lund of Chicago. A farewell party was held for Cla*^ ence Karls on Monday night. He leaves this week for induction into the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and family enjoyed a chicken dinner in the Joseph Brown home on Monday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. May. About fifty-five members of the Holy Name society met at St. Peter's parish hall on Monday night for their annual meetine. Meeting was called to order by Father Daleiden, pastor. Guest speakers of the evening were Father Neidert of St. John's parish, Johnsbure, and Father Paul Tuchlinsky of St. Mary's parish, McHenry. Cards and visiting were enjoyed following the meeting and refreshments were served. RINGWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Worship service at the Ringwood Methodist church--9:30 a. m., central »ther names each ^ which I think was published in th** H j.... \ for police car Earl Walsh, State license for police car Howard Cairns, Police star and cau shield ...: Mayme Buss, Clerical salary and commissions Special Sewer Fund, Sewer service Earl R. WalsK, Federal tag for police car McHenry Plaindealer, Printing arid publications R. I. Overton Motor Sales, Towing police car Carl Rietesel, Leather seat for squad car Carey Electric Shop, Street light renairs Adama Welding Service, Retor f ingerprints Prdinary printer's ink is used making fingerprints. the eighties and prophesied what or how the world wduld be in the year 2000. , , Yours very truly, FRED A. BELLER. Via/ *Oaaiy* far Measarteg "Pie" Is'used as a standard of rneasurement in Spain and the Argentine. It is slightly more than nine-tenths of a foot In India, "candy" represents a quarter of a ton. Mi., tional emergency days give much time to meditation, sacrifice and prayer, for ourselves and others. 0 Sunday School --10:30 a.ftt. No country has ever advanced very far which neglected its duty toward God. It is the great opportunity of all of us to encourage religious training among the young people especially. Parents, bring your children.to Sunday School. Mr. Paul Walkington, Superintendent % J. L, McKELVEY. Pastor. I WM* i? * ' ,• 60.00 All'®111 24.00 16.00 15.00 4 10,000 l***1 level be*1- ^ ariW aWodoj v»i»r tha* srltf re,neW blaster than iW went *}\ f nendty come to eXpect-- .Wint else vr# w. coaM">- ft111 . A, yi^X. vim»ng * »nd ,o Victory - UY *OBEl " Awenca . dt.™ „,,v STA*r8V thone equi 'u,Uv" •riM,e*!LepHorl« vide the needed m 10.10 b1JY '-••wm, m A,: Be sure your refrigerator it n set flush against the wall-it cojtr more to ran it that wayl Thc^ should be an air space. Take advanuge of the savings which tesult frop quantity buying of groceries. You can save $3.00 tp $4.Q0 per month in this way alonf. Your tefrigefator will keep die food &!&> .1 3 ho« keep them safely in your <wm>Mr|y • refrigerator. ' whea you plan a DM, p how to use (he leftovers. You 4 Dont che freezing compartment--this o structs the circulation of cool throughout the refrigerator Count the number of times £ day you open the refrigerator doorp divide it by two, and stick wj Yoallpayt less to operate 6 Defrost , accpcdiag <o your instfucoon 7 • on your ' AUTOMATIC REFR1GERAT08 . # In these days, when all of us are doing best to build up savings, it pays to Ifview evcry-day expenditures--amounts we have regarded as "fixed", such as food budgets and other kitchen expenses. Maybe we'll 'find that some of the money we are Hqw ptytng out can be convened to savings with- ' tout lowering our standard of living. Here are 7 proved ways of saving money 6n your automatic refrigerator. Put them "i|ito operation in your house toetmy... you'll ipon feel the effect of the savings! FREE-Wifee or iaquke at your Public Service tkore for the useful booklet," How to Get the Host from Your Electric Service". Gives valuable Hps, cost? you nothing. If something goes wrong, ca£ in a service man at once, while thi trouble is slight. Delay may cost ya§ a high service big. .. m- • • • B$ty Defense Stamps and Bond$t • ? M l i r S E I * I C ; l C O M P A N Y OF N O I T R E R K I L L j N H 1 1 Ordtr --. 101 WflUuu 8t, OrystalLakt -- lUapbone btorpriM4100. -X.it r] t* 'J& i