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* £ . 7^*-* * * i * fig* row HoHSHRT PLAINDJEALIR Thurtday, Jmwuj 28» UNI THE M'HENRY PLAIHOEALER t*abli»h«d «v*ry Thursday at Mo-1 ftanry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manafer ersonoh Mr. have and Mrs. William Pries, whp been spending the. past two Kemper, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. John Stilling visited Thomas Wilson in Victory Memorial hospital, Wfeukegan, on Saturday. Dr. "and Mrs. L. L. Kagan of Spring Grove were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Entered as second-class matter ,at we«,ks in Clermont, . f la., expect to ] Schneider and daughter, Helen. the postoffice ht McHanry, 111 the act of May 8, 1879, return home on Sunday Georgt "McClellan of Lake Geneva Msgr. C. S. Nix and Msgr. Connor, j visited his sifter', Mrs. Thomas Kane One Yfear fESDT^the latter of Aurora, are spending a on Tuesday. ^ > *»- *-- ! few weeks vacationing in "Florida. i Rev. Father A. Ji Neidert l$ft this for Sacred. Heart sanitorium in Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller in Chicago the past weekend. Mr. and. Mrs. Everett KJinker and daughter, Shanm, spent the weekend Milwaukee. I Loretta Mann of Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of;; Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Schoewer. FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolfs visited her father. Math Glosson, and other relatives here a few days last week enroute to their home in Kenosha, Wis. , Mrs. Rolfs recently underwent surgery „ atMayo hospitfel Rochester, Minn. t ; Mrs. Vera Stufflebean of Chicago FOR SALE"-- Ten tons baled alfalfa hav. J. P. Diedrich. Phoite. 647-W-l. FOR SALE -- Rotary rotograph duplicator; firgt.cjass condition; all ,ap-~ pliances; ~some stencils and ink. $15. Also studio couch, seldom used. $15. Write Box,'i'C," in. care of Plaindealer. , v " ' . *36-2 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye have sold their home in Milwaukee, Wis., j spent the weekend with Mrs. Eleanor and are making their home for a Renard. few weeks with her parents, the ( Those from- here who attended the Nick Weingarts, after which they funeral of Leo Zimmer in Palatine _ XT will move to' their new home in'.'j the first of the week were Mr. and {Mr. and Mre. John E. Nett and son, Woodstock. ' ">•*-- •'• ! Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. ! Gene, Mrs. Tena Uy, Miss Thelma Stanley Schaffer and Mrs. John R. ! Lay, Kenneth Hansher, Ph. 2/c of Knox. in the George^King home. Mr. and Mrs. George King and son, Jim, Miss Edna King and Earl Paddock visited with Mrs. Rose Corey and family in Genoa City Thursday evening. •Guests in the R. W. Rippy home Wednesday evening enjoyed barbecued pork and /refreshments. They were Mr* and Mrs. Harold Fox, Mr. and Mrs. E^win Hettermanr, Mr. and Mrs„ Roy\ Miller, Mr. and Mrs. in J- C. Hoytep Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wilbrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, Mrs. P^- ter Pederson and Ted Christensen. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels in the Arthur Klein home were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Klein, Varied Uses of Peanuts • Makes Them Important" rfcif.i • Mi sses " Wylma Fletcher and Jeati Waldman of Chicago were guest artists on a program presented at the Community Methodist church on Sunday evening! After the concret they .FOR SALE -- Good' electric clock werev visitors in the .C.... ...W. . •G oodell "w|ih .Neori Mgn^ombihed; first class home. ./ * vendition.Lou Baker, Riverside* Dr. .'.ami .'/Mtsr.C'hfejnbeisliijt: ftrive. Phone 26. > 36 were recent visitors in the""home of their daughter and husband, the FOR. SALE -- 2-wheel Trailer; 10 Thomas McCabes. in Marengo, uowa. feeding, pigs; 1 4-year-old c.olt, wt. Mrs. 0. *Tollefsen of C<hicago| was 1500 lbs.; 1 electric pressurepump; a" McHenry caller the last of the 1 6-griddle cook stove. Call Richmond / _ • 687. F. B. Ritzert. *Sp; Mrs. Ella Gans returned recently JOHNSBURG Great Lakes, Ronald and Donna Adams, Judy, Cathy and Christy Michels and Jane, Patty and Peggy Ann Klein. Sunday gueots in the Mrs, Catherine Smith horn* wete Mrs. Jim Geier 'and mm, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horlck and Mr, nrid Mrs. Jos. Reg- • n#r. Mr*. !<*nji HHtprmann, Mrs. Olivia Koehan »n Dorothy Hetter- The varied uses of peanut products is not an ^entirely new ot war project. For years scientists in the southern states have been experimenting to find use$ for the byproducts of the peanut industry. Soybean flour has now found • rival. Production of peanut flour has reached the stage of small-scale distribution. It contains four times more protein than white flour, eight times -as much fat and nine times as much minerals. Like soybean flour it can be blended with wheat flouk to make muffins and mixed with variaus kirids df meat loaveg and sausages. \ * - In addition to cooking, peanut oil is now being used in medicines, antifreeze and in explosives! A new fabric, made from the protein of peanuts has been perfected. Adhesives -have resulted from research work with peanuts. The shells have been used for bedding, fertilizer and promises to become important in the manufacture of a pressed wallboard. Various painty were also developed from the pea-' nut. The fabric made from peanut?] protein is said to be equal to or superior to soybean and casein fibers. The peanut oil is comparable to olive oil and usable in mayonnaise and, salad dressings and as a substitute for fats including cocoa butter and Freund of Crystal Lake visited in the Mrs. Tena Lay and Peter Freund, fjOR SALE - Pure bred Hampshire^*" spending^ several- weeks with(Jr., homes fridaj. boar. William Claxton, Rt. 2,- Mc-«er T dj»"pht*"j; M T rs- Edward Fowling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimet of He.nrv ' 36 Indianapolis, Ind. i McHenry visited in the Jos. H. ___1J----. • • -• •• ---- '• -- Mrs. FranK Meyer returned last' Adams home Sunday afternoon. FOR SALE--Year-round comfort arid week from Pensacofa, Fla., where Rev; A. J. Neidert, Henry Hettereconomy with fire-proof Johns-Man- she had spe'ht a few weeks visiting ; mann and Mrs. Jos. E. Freund visville Rock Wool. Home Insulation her son and family. * ited with Rev. Raymond Hetter- (By Mrs. Arthur IDaiii) The next meeting of the Community club has been changed to Monday night, Feb. 5. v Mrs. Peter R. Freund, Mrs. Pearl mann nHi'iitta) Ibf *how»r of Miss otoer"butteV"^bititutes! Marshal arid son and Mrs. Kenneth j Luclll* Blitmn In McHenry Tuesday " --:--L-i •:- evrnltiff. " " » Jimmy ll#tt«»rnmnn, S 2/c of Glen-, Painless Weeding view, (ii>ne King, Minn Mary Simon.; Hand weeding was the rule when, Mrs. Olivia Keenani Betty Lou and in the summer of 1942, the first crop Tommy. Mr*. Dorothy. Hettermann of guayule Rubber seedlings began and Bobby attended the skii jump at1 to grow i%the nurseries at Salinas, owm LEO J walls and ceilings TILLING, McHenry 18. Call FOR SALE -- Pure bre8 Guernsey - -AiiLXalf from high producing cow. f For further details write Nick Adsfer. Jl-., Prairie View. Jll.^ 35-3 FOR SALE -- Jungers Bluefire Oil Heaters: more heat, less oil, no dirt, no wicks to replace or trim. Call Gravslake 537.1 and 7911. 35-2 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren, i mann at Mundelein Sunday, son, Billy, and Miss Mercedes Stillfng 36tf. attended the capping program at St. Elizabeth's ^hospital, Chicago, on Sunday. The Landgren's daughter, Elaine, after five months of nurse's training there, was one of a class of Cary. Sunday. Cpl. Bill ^marin, Mrs. Helen Amann and Mrs. Lorraine Watkin's were callers in/the vAlbert Pepping Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Thelen and home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Adams were j Mr. and Mrs.,J. C. Hoyte and Mr. Sunday evening callers in the Jos. I and Mrs. Pete Pederson attended the Guzzardo home. j skii junip "at Cary, Sunday. Mr.^and Mrs. Jos. Sompel are the j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping enparents of a daughter, born Ti^es-, joyed a dinner in the home of their ceremonies at the hospital assembly hall. Recent blood donors from McHenry #: FOR SALE -- High grade Guernsey Heifers; age 6 months to 18 months. All are vaccinated and raised on our farm. For further information, write County Nic1c Adler, Jr., Prairie View," 111, parents Chicago, "were Miss Eleanor Clark, Robert L. Hayes and Robert A. Thompson. S MT§s Marjorie flDuker of Cook visited her the C. H. Dukers, the, last 35-3 -FOR-^ALE -- Brings & Stratton 1-hp. gas engin' : also one new Johnscn Iron Hor?e engine, 1 3 10 hp. Call Grayslake 7911 and 5371. 35-2. 1 JFOR SALE -- 30 tons'of clover and alfalfa hay; 10 tons straw; young vork horse and one Model T 4-wheel trailer • with box. Phone McHenry 622-M-2. J. C. Gardner. 35-2 FOR SALE -- New Moto-Scooters without motor. Buy yftur own motor, ~6My to- install. Call ^Grayslake.5371 or 7911. 35-2 of the week. Mi^s Evelyn Kraft of Richmond attended the Richmond-McHenry basketball game on Friday evening and spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle,-Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay. " Miss Eileen Kilday pf Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, the John Kildays. Calif., where the United^States department of agriculture was expert menting with this rubber crop. But as the seedlings multiplied, the weeding job assumed such magnitude that it became impossible to get enough labor. | To control the weeds, authorities kjjcast around for some simple and [cheaper method. They found that local farmers were using oil in various mixtures to discourage weeds in carrot fields, so, they tried oil sprays on the guayule beds. Within certain limitations it filled the weeds and left the guayule unharmed. Further tests confirmed that a painless method had been found which removed the backaphe trom weeding. . Use of the oil-spray method also Father Boiling of Geneva has beenjday evenings ^cut the cost of weed control to oneassisting Father Neidert the past Rev. A. J. Neidert arid A^toi* M> half or even one-fourth of hand weekends. Schmitt are patients in the^ Sacked 1 weeding, - a saving of several Mr: and Mr?. Wmv Hiller, Mr. and : Heart Sanitarium. Fr~, Riegelsperger 'hundred thousand dollars on one Mrs. Michael .Schaefer and sons. An* i of Geneva has taken over th^. duties year's operation. Weeding labor rethony and Teddy, visited with Ever- i as pastor until Saturday when Er. j quirements were reduced to jnw Follow Simple Rules --J--• For Tree Hunting There are a few simple rules to follow for good results in planting-," trees and shrubs. The first rule is to buy good stock, preferably freshly-dug plants from a near-by nursery. Plants dug in the fall, if they have been properly stored and cared for, are satisfac tory. Each plant should have in ample root system. The planting season begins when the frost is out of the ground and when the soil is dry enough to work. It is best to plant as soon as the order arrives but if this isr impossible, completely cover the roots with soil until the shrubs can' be set out in their permanent locations. Before the tree or shrub is set, cut broken roots directly above the break wth a sharp knife or pruning shears. Dig a hole large enough to allow spreading the roots when the plant is set. It is better to set the plafrt a little foe dfep tbani too shallow. -v" Experiments Pay Abaca rope fiber is not commercially in the United States. Before the outbreak of war in tha Pacific, practically the entire supply of abaca used in this country cane from the Philippines. Fortunately, the United States department ofr agriculture had cooperated in" theP f j planting of some abaca experi- ! mentally in Panama in 1925, and' --jmtv' '* v'i,"* Low. in. Calories ^ , Ice cream is relatively low in calories as compared with other popular desserts. It is a good source of several nutrients, piarticularly vitamin A, protein and calcium. The calcium in aq, average serving, one sixth quart, of ice cream furnishes about 17 per cent of an adult's total daily nfed for calcium. , had found the soil and climate of • several Central American countries well suited to this, crop. Although ' nothing was done then on a com-y mercial scale, the experimental - plots were carefully maintained. In •1937 and 1938 field plantings of about 2,000 acres were made in Panama. In 1943 an American commercial company under contract with the Defense Supplies corporation undertook to plant 40,000 acres of abaca in four countries from the planting* alreadyjastablished. In place of the ,5.;; laboriotP hand methods of stripping' the fibers used in - the Philippines, \ this company is now installing modern equipment and machinery for »'r-.': cleaning and processing the ^ ^^;.::;^'8o«k 8oU l ; LMitead erf trying to water the » // tire garden on the same day, or evening, concentrate on one portion, and give it a thorough soaking, at least a foot down. Next day, try another part. Such soaking should last a : .week,' and • the'- waiter cold very long. ~ fifty-four to be capped in ^impressive day, Jan. 10, at St. Therese hospital, idaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and) Waukegan: * | Mrs. Melvin Nelson in Crystal Lake j Mr. and Mrs^ Clarence Stilling are ^ Tuesday. ! the happy parents of a 7-lb."5-oz boy, Mrs.- George Hiller. Mrs. iFord at the blood center at Wabash ave.,,1 born Monday. Jan. 22, at the Wood- f Jackson. Mrs. Jos. G. Huemann. Mrs. Ofd^r you< Rubber Stamps at JThe Plair.t'ealer. \ ^ AUCTION Chas. Leonard & Ed. Vogel, Aacts. State Bank of Richmond, Clerking On account of shortage of help am forced to sell my entire dairy, feed, etc., at Public Auction on my farm, located -2% miles^ north of Spring Grove, 3 miles east of Richmond on Route 173, then Vz mile soiith, knowq as the old Gus Roepke farm on English Prairie, on SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 FORENOON AUCTION Chas. Leonard & Ed. Vogel, Aac. State Bank of Richmond, Clerking On account of Golden "Bull Farm.'* Sale,. Wauconda, in the Afternoon, this Siedschlag Auction will promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m. start" stoiek hospital. Mrs. Stilling is the former Rose Mary Hetterm&nn. About 100 guests attended the Miller- Kollenkark wedding at the hall, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Frank S. May, Mrs. Helen Hettermann and Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Clem Adams. Mrs. Otto Adams and Mrs. Jos. H. Adams attended the D. of A. meeting in McHenry Thurs- On account^ of serious illness of riiy husband and going to the hospital, am forced to Sell entire dairy of pure bred and high grade Holstein cows, most all new milkers, ^ . , , , , and .will sell at Public Auction on Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, the the farm ,6cated 2 miles east of following described property, to-wit: | Richmond to Miller's Corners on 24- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Route 173, then north on black top ett Hiller at the Sacred Heart • Seminary iff Geneva, Sunday, Miss Josephine-Freund is much improved in. the home of her mother, Averbeck will arrive. „ - Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling _and Arlene and Mrs. Alfred OeflFling and Ardele visited in the Richard Guyser home Friday. ageable size. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago ; Mrs. Anna Freund. ^ spent Sunday in the CharleS Michels Mrs. Jos. Miller,/has returned! About 'twentv-lhree members athome and also visited o^her relatives home from the Sanitarium in Wau- j tended the Lady Forester meeting and friends. ---• kegan and is feeling fine. 'Tuesday evening. Refreshments Rev. W alter Conway . of - ^Notre r Mr. and Airs. Jos. Karls and family were served and prizes were award- Dame visited relatives' here during visited withl Miss Mary Ann Karls j ed highest "600 the past week Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago ^ : spent the weekend in the Goodell- FOR RENT Jones home. Her,, husband accompanied her" to Chicago Sunday evenliOOMS-- Riverside Hotel, McHenry;- ing, returning to McHenry Monday ° Match Accessories Because your coat.. hats,, gloves, bags and shoes form the basic coloring in your wardrobe, it's a good idea to list the type and color of each of your garments and then see if the accessories will harmonize consisting of 23 Dairy Cows, including 20 Holsteins and 3 Guernseys, fnostly 2nd calf heifers, 4 new milkers with calves by side, balance springing, 1.00 chickens mixed. 100 large type Leghorn pullets, 8 Pekin Ducks. • Hay, G r a i i t M a c h i n e r y 15 ft. silage in 15-ft. silo,' 20 tons mixed hay, 500 bushels oats, 500 bu. ear corn. 100 bu. wheat, ,4 tons baled oat straw, 5 tons cut stalks, 6 milk cans, pails and strainers, 2 sterilizing tanks, electric w-ater heated, 2 sets double breeching harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -- Heating stove. Speed Queen washing machine, clean, light, warm; maid service; 6 'irooms with 2 double beds; daily, weekly, or month',v. Come in, or phone for rates. McHenry 348. 32tf FOR RENT--Gas 'station and garage. Mrs. Helen Hettetman, 640-W--2 at the Sanifc day. ~ Staff Sgt. Albert Rodig, Jr., is enjoying a 21-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodig, Sgt. Rodig has completed thirty-five morning. • ; | mjSgjons over England, France and Mr. and Mrs. A.<-Figatner and -Mrs. Germanv. Alfred Hutner and son, Richard. Arnold Michels; has been respent Sunday in the home qf , Mrs. p0rted wounded in action. Although Martin J. Weber and daughter. the army has not notified "the fam- Mr. and Mrs. Math Glosson spent i)y Bud Meyers, a friend of the Waukegan, Sun-j .Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen attended the dinner in honor of Pvt. Harold Michels in the Charles Michels home Sunday. ^ . •-- for all occasions. Decide whidrr^-i'W-^ beds, -some bed blankets, etc. Sunflower Production Argentina now ranks second among sunflower producing coun-' tries of Jhe world. The Soviet Union is still f>y far the largest producer, with Rumania third in importance. POR RENT --« Furnished 3-room apartment suitable for two people. "Phone McHenry 186- 7T 36 WANTED - ->9 tf 8 reoenl day in Kenosha visiting Mr.' f^Uy. who is stationed near Arnie, j The only other countries that* pro-WThe springs ^ ^ " ' and Mrs. Harold Rt*fs. " wrote to the parents and said his | duce thisf oilseed on a commercifif^were the center of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Armstrong Hungary of River . Forest spent the weekend in their home at Emerald Park. Leo Scheid was a Sunday visitor in the Earl Freund home rn'Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson SITUATION. WANTED -- Stenog- spertt Thursday evening in the Harry rapher, five days a week;' legal and Alexander home in Hebron, whefe real estate experience. Address Box they celebrated the birthday ariniv- "S," care Plaindealer. *36 ersary of Mr. Thompson. T7~~ ,--M -- ' Mrs'. Ro=e Miller. Mrs. Ida Mix and -WANTED -- Share ren\t*nant for Mjss Kathryn Klapperich 312-acre farm. Owntr tuijnishes 100 head of dairy cattle, machinery and William Gancfir parents injuries were in his chest and one arm, and although still weak hp is able to be up part time. The family also received the Purple Heart Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Wilke and son. Jtoyny, of Chicago spent last week the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs/ Peter F. Freund. Sunday guests in the home . were Bob Wilke of Chi^ caeo. Mr. 'afid Mrs. Everett Thomas attended 0f W©od&rock and Mr. and Mrs. Bob the wedding of Roserffary StoflFel and gnyder . or wrn arrange deal »Kh S™ •GanMr ™ Wo0dS,0dl • M». Bernice;.*iw: and MrS. M.ronly; tenant «,• ex^rienced . S MrS. Hal Plumb of Wood- ^ "» <S,«k' ^ the m fa^m^r. See Th^ Kent Co., McHenry, stock visited in the Albert Purvey . - . home on Monday. V 1XTT u WMfPTn . Sunday guests in the William | " _ . . . . . . l .j.Whiting home were Lanette Whiting of Elgin. Jean Justen and Mr. and WANTED -- Girls ior store' work. Mr*' Richard Gustafson and daugh- Bolger's Drug Store. . 35-tf: ter- Merce<les- of-Chicago. - * & - Mrs. Eugene* O'Neill of Lake Geneva spent a few. days last week with WANTED--- Experienced, itTl-around her sister and brother, Mrs. Edith -..iautomobile mechanic^^pt^d-^wnrkinp Hayes*and William Whiting, .conditions, good wages. Miller's, Mr. and .Mrs.' Albert Vales and - Ni-ppersink Garage", Richmond, 111.* daughters, Dolores and Mrs.* Frank 35-2 Dsl»Yssrss/f-«f CiuHmfail rauiuuiEiiT WAVE m ' ConpletowiUieurim, aufA thmmpooa&d wavaaet. 4HI Ihta'iir .n Foir; to flo andr «i«nli«t* t--orb eer »auryra tjrtop *a *Mk |U arm-Kud^Ov "" " THOMAS P. scale are Bulgaria, Yugoslavia. and colors "Will fit in .best with your clothes to tie the whole color scheme together. If you decide to buy an accessory of an unusual or bright color, remember that all the other colors in your wardrobe will have to be subordinated to this color. Also remember that if this article is to be worn for several years, it should toe one you'll not tirfe of. Roman Kesort Bath, England1,, a Roman resort ^city developed during "the first four j'centuries A. D. on Twin Lakes road, one-half mile, on MONDAY, JANUARY 29, Starting at 10 o'clock a. m.„ sharp, the following described personal property, to-wit: 20 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK , Consisting of 17 Milk Cows, 4 are Pure »Bred Holsteins, 1 Pure Bred Bull, 2 yre. old. MoSf all t?he cows are new milkers, fourteen cows are now producing 11 cans of milk. Anyone desiring good cows be sure to attend this sale as this is Qne of *the outstandiagwHerds >n county. * 2 Horses. " ^m ' , TERMS -- All sums of $25 and under that Amount, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months at* 6' per cent will be extended on notes ft ^natiijeAjtuyip £ale TERMS "^s^All s'ums of $25 and under that amount, cash; uver that amount a cuedit of 6 months at 6 per cfcnt/will be extended on notes approve^ credit prior to purchase, No property-.'to :.Pr'or purchase. No property be removed yntil settled for. i ^ removed until settled f°r. ANK LASOO 1 MRS. H. J. SIEDSCHLA6 bv clerk. Those desiring' approved _by clerk. Those desiring; make arrangements creditt kindfy- make arrangements No SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 >v« 0 mlliloif told. BOLGER, DRUGS ~HAVE YOU HEARD about the n# HELP WANTED -- Two experienced reduced Auto Liability and Property men for modem^fully eQuipped^daify^l^amapre rates? They will surprise farm;' very close to town; top pay; you. Ask us for insurance raf^s. start March 1. Address Box ' K," The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. care Mc'Hehry. Plaindealer. 34-3 : 2?-tt WANTED war .work. -Draft e.\em|>t Apply Miller man for DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE P-roducts. • W AR -- Five dollars is the least we • 39-tf pay for dead horses and'cows in good ---- ' --...-••-....r-ondit• on. Wheeling Rendering Co. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Phone" Wheeling I^o. S. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION. ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry 211-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson St. Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING •-- All work fully guaranteed. "Toreifi'" Krause, 310 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. . 379. - - • • J- 34-tf Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Order at GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE VJ 103 Elm Street Phon^McHenry 1C>4*M MILLER WO<JI>STOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY-SATURDAY JAN. 26-27 ' The Picture Every Parent Should " -- •• See!! •" *" DARING! TIMELY! TRUTHFUL! J,1fOUTH RUNS WILD** 1 ^ with • Bonita Granville Plus •TRIGGER TRAIL" with , ^ Rod Cameron SUNDAY-MONDAY Jan. 28-29 -- Lana Turnex ji in 'MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR" with JamcaCraig ~ Jofin Hbdiak Frances (iifford TUESDAY-WEDNESDAYv THURSDAY *r Jan. 30-31 -Feb. 1 Cary Grant in .. . • • Frank Capra's •ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" with Priscilla Lane Raymond Massey . Jack Carson CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned being unable to obtain help will sell on the farm formerly known as the Peterson Farm, 2 miles east of Crystal Lake, one-half mile east of the^junction of State d Routes 176 and 31, on o - CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned having decided to diicontlnue dairy farming will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Phalin Farm located 3 miles south of McHenry and 7 miles at 12:oo o'clock, sharp, the following described property, north .pf-Grysifcd Lake, on State Route SI, on ~ A • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY at 12 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit:! 69 HEAD OF "LIVESTOCK ! , % ' , • ' -.1 consisting of the following: ^ • 49 Holstein Dairy Cows--7 of these cows are Registered; 60 per cent of these cows are fresh or will be fresh before ^ March 1st. Prior to discontinuing DHIA work in 1944, to-wit: 30 ITF.AD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of the following: £0 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS--12 of these cows are Registered Milking Shorthorns. This, is a good producing * dairy with an average yearly herd test of over 4 per cent butterfat.; 4 Shorthorn Heifers. iy2 to 2 yrs. old; 4 Heifers 15 mos. old; 4 Heifers 8 mos. old; 1 Shorthorn Bull Calf, 6 mcs. old; 2 Shorthorn Heifer Calves; Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 jrs. old. Ibis herd had an average yearly butterfat test of 399.6 ~ijQRgES_Gray Mare. 8T yrs. old, wt. 1.600; Gray Gelding, 9 lbs. per cow. Prospective purchasers are invited to in- yrs 0J(J> ^ 1,600; 2 Colts, 6 mos. old. spect this dairy before the day of the sale; 5 Pure Bred {{qGS 10 Hogs, wt. about 20Q lbs. each. --. Holstein Heifers, 7 to 9 mos. old; 5 Grade Holstein fieifj^Q CHICKENS. • v ers^ 5 to .7 mos. old, MACHINERY--Model A John Deere Tractor on Rubber; John HORSES--Sorfel Mare, 5 yrs.- old, Wt. 1,600; Sorrel Ggfting, 6 yrs. old. wt. 1.600. rr ^ MACHINERY--McD. 22x36 Tractor on^Rubber; McD. 3-bot- • torn Tractor Plow; McD. 10-ft. Grain Drill, with Tractoir j^- Hitch, and Power Lift (new); this drill was purchased in October, 1944; McD. 8-ft. Grain Binder; McD. 10-ft. Powe^ Grain Binder; McD.,7-ft. Tractor Disc; McD. Heavy Duty,. Hay Loader; McD. 14-can Milk Cooler; New Idea 6-roll Corn Husker; Advance Rumley 22-in. Threshing Machine; s John Deere Steel Wheel Wagon and Rack; John Deere! Corn Binder; John Deere Duiup Rake, like new; J. B.; Hammer Mill; 75-ft. Rubber Belt, new; Overshot Stacker j ./: for John Deere Tractor; 350 ft, of Hay Rope; Surge Milker» 4 single units, like new; Losee Electric Water _ Heater, new; 25 Milk Cans; 75 Plymouth .Rock Chickens; |»EED--300 bus Oats; 50 bu. Barley; 60 bu. Soy Beans; 600 bu! Deere Tractor Cultivator; John Deere Plow; John Deere r Power Mower; Appleton 6 Roll Corn Husker, end feed; McD. No. 42 Combine, like new; McD. 7-ft. all steel Grain Drill (new); McD. Steel Hay Loader; McD. Corn Binder; McD. Side Rake; Manure Spreader; Rubber-tired Wagon and Rack; Iron-wheel Wagon and Rack; l^-ton Mack Truck; Hammer Mill; Gehl Silo Filler; John Deere Con^ Planter with Fertilizer Attachment; 3-section Drag; Single Row Cultivator; 2 Platform Scales, 12x18 Canvas; Bob Sled; Hog Feeder (new); 75-ft. Drive Belt; 5-ft, Mower; Walking Plow; Electric Clippers; Set of Breeching Harness and Collars (nearly new) ; Blue Ribbon Electric Milker; Electric Water Heater; 2 Wash Tanks; 12 Milk vans; Pails, Strainers,-etc.; numerous other articles. % Brooder Houses; Electric Brooder; 2 Sets Breeching Harness, 1 new; 800 bu. Ear Corn; 30 ft. of Silage in 14-ft. Silo./ " . ORVILLE HEIN USUAL THORP fTERMS fiSu FINANCE CORP. CLERKING LWoodstockU0J&351 Ear Corn; 350 Shocks of-Coni; 20 ft. of Silage; 400 bales. Straw. JACK HUTTON USUAL THORP TERMS. CLERKING' Phoney Wo^lstock 3JL0,?& 391; v