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TMift 9M&W •m* r Tr"'^h"Av" "*?"> "u"\ u ?iv - „ . 1 " Vi 't-^1- • • .I*,*,,, , , & 'm, 1,^4 S€/tSO0 Another recipe which should appeal to homemakers during the Lenten season was submitted this week. It is for salmon and noodle casserole and is prepared as fol- .Ifews:- • . Salmon and Noodle OwMIW j i6 oz. can salmon j'Water t tbsp. choppedontok. •{ --'4 tbsp. butter. ':V:' ' *! $ tbsp. flour ' ' •••$ tbsp. horseradish,/ . ;;'j . ytap. salt . -i-'ti tsp. pepper ,;:>V ' can evaporated milk * , $ cups cooked Doodles (12/3 'IlWps raw) • 1 cup cooked peas or whole ker- IK9 corn Drain and flake salmon. Meaimre liquid and add enough water to make one cup. Cook onion in butter until tender but not brown. Remove from heat. Blend in flour and seasonings, add gradually the milk, mixing until smooth. Add water, mix well and cook over low heat, stirring until thickened and smooth. Arrange alternate layers of Hoodies, salmon, peas or corn in creased 1% quart casserole. Bake 25-30 Granger Auction Auctioneers* Jimmy Fltrgerald and Herman Bebm Having decided to quit farming, I will sell all my personal property on the farm known as the old Wattles farm, bqing one mile west of McHenry then Mi mile south, being 10 miles east of Woodstock, and 8 miles northwest of Crystal Lake, on Tuesday, March 11, 1952 at 12:90 p. ra., Sharp LIVESTOCK 2nd calf Holstein heifer, springer due in April; riding pony, 2 years old, unbroken; 6 feeder pigs, 135 pounds; 11 smaller pigs; 13S Hy- Line pullets (laying good). MACHINERY 1 JD Model A tractor with 4-row cultivator (both 6 months old); 1 Case Model DC tractor with 2-row cult., wide front end for Case DC or Model OC tractor; 1 Case Model C tractor with like new rubber on rear (good shape); 1 Int. Model B tractor with 2-row cutilvator No. 238. almost new; 1 heat houser for DC tractor; 1 11/38 trac* tor chain; set of 11/38 tires and tubes and rims; 1 MM 6-ft com- RED CROSS DRIVE TO CONTINUE NEXT WEEK IN McHENRY (Continued from Page 1) be made known to everyone. "The Red Cross Is here to help those in need and we have found you more than willing to do all in your power to do just that It is the lack of knowledge of these things that prevents many people from contacting you. It Is a wonderful feeling to know the Red Cross can and will back you up, providing of course, there is juat cause for assistance. "We feel that everyone should know of the fine work you art doing here in McHenry county as. well as all over, and we sincerely thank you for helping us. Our only regret is that we weren't better informed of the functions of the Red Cross so that we could have passed along the information to our friends and fellow veterans ' . - " S i n c e r e l y , v ; " M r s . L o l a W e e k a - " : ; v "Rt. 1, Ringwood, ill." v PFLUG HOME ENTERED The E. Pflug home at Johnsburg was reported to have been entered Spring Grove (By Mrs. Charles PreMt) last weekend but authbrlties who bine with mounted motor, pickup I investigated the first of the week attachment and scour kleen; 1 JD were unable to determine if any- No. 5 power mower, 7-ft, like j jjjjng was missing. However, the new; i JD No. 290 corn planter I owner wag to make a survey of with fertilizer attachment; 1 JD ^ home and then confer with VanBrunt grain drill, 11-ft.; 1 | county officials. JD blower with 35-ft pipe; 1 Case j ; • Centennial 3-14 in. plow (3 bottom*; 1 Case Centennial 2 bottom ! 14 in. plow; 1 Int. Little Wonder, I 2-bottom 14 in. plow; 1 rubber | tire wagon with steel flare grain .^Serves four or In 400 degree oven for minutes until top to lightly bro.n-. 1 rubber tire wagon with 1 wood flare grain box; 1 Int rubber tire manure spreader; 1 old steel manure spreader; 1 New Idea 1-row corn picker; 1 Case power take off field chopper; 1 portable steel elevator with JD wagon hoist and jack (32-ft); 1 high pressure tractor weed sprayer wit^i 20-ft. boom; 1 All Crop dryer No. 25 (large type); 1 4- section Lindsay steel drag with folding draw bar; 1 3-section steel drag; 1 8-ft. grainbinder windrower; 1 Graham Bradley 15-ft. disc; 1 Ward hammermill, 12in. like new; 6-in. rub. belt (25-ft); 1 silage cart; 40-bu. steel self feeder for hogs; 1 drill press; 1 tractor umbrella with brackets; 1 500-chiek capacity oil brooder; 2 10-hole steel nesf; 2 5-gal. steel fountains; 1 Stewart cow clipper; & hp. motor and pump for milker. FEED 900 bn. good Clinton oats; 500 bu*. corn; 300 bales straw. Other miscellaneous farm items. TERMS: Vi down, balance 6 equal "monthly installments MAURICE GRANGER, Owner Clerk: THE STATE BANK of VfOODSTOCK. -R COMING EVENTS ^Bpniiuniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuitiniiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiumittmiiii ™ March 9 wC.O.F. State Basketball Tdurnagfent -- McHenry High School . . t \ •arch , ' D. 6f A. Business Meeting •*-4^- March 8 »• McHenry Lodge, A. F. ft A. M. Meeting. ,;j£; March 10 fc*ox River Valley Camp; R.NJL, lltoeting -- The Nook. , March 11 Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Nor- P&n Eggert Home. March 11 State Meeting, O. 15. 8. -- 8 pJtn. Acacia Masonic Tempi# * March 18 •St. Clara's Court, W. C. 0. F, Section Of Officers March If C.O.F. State Basketball Tournament -- McHenry High School Gym. # March 18 " C.O.F. Meeting. fUverview Camp, R.N.A, Forty- Fir^t Anniversary Party «-» Pot- -Luck Supper At 6 P.M. March 23 »- Polio Benefit Style Show •-- Sponsored By McHenry Wqman's ^ jClub. April 1 C.O.F. Meeting " I April 14 • Benefit Party For St Patrick's fkhool -- V. F. W. Hall -r- Sponsored By C. O. F. .April 19 . Bake Sale -- Conducted By C p. of A. * Circle 3, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Evelyn Krukow Home May 31 Altar A Rosary Sodality Bitke i Sale -- George Justen Furniture : Store, Green Street Wateh for oar weekly specials. Vycital's Hardware. 43 Name Winners In Audubon Contest President Lambert Freund of the Johnsburg Audubon club this week announced the successful conclusion of the second annual bird house building contest, which came to a close Friday, Feb. 29, with an exhibit for pupils, parents and friends 1st the Johnsburg school. Blue ribbon winners were William Oeffling with bis Chickadee house, and Gerald Ripley for his sparrow house. Others who had entries included Sandra and Nancy Whiting, Marilyn Fuchs, Henry Schmitt, Larry Diedrich, Daniel Sompel, Joyce and Janice May, Beverly Thelen, Marguerite Tipperreiter, Dennis May, Lambert Freund, Janet Smith, Clarence Timm and Donald Schmitt. Another attraction at the exhibit were small bird carvings from soap made by Judith Nowak, Barbara Skrentny and Nancy Weber. Contestants were pupils of Slser M. Erna's third, fourth and fifth grades. In charge of judging were the seventh and eighth grade pupils of Sister M. Lina. The contest was divided IntD two groups, the first being for those building their houses without any assistance, and the second for those who secured some outside help. Among entries were houses for wrens, woodpeckers, blue birds, chickadees, martins and sparrows. A group df ladles met at the home of Mrs. Frank May on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Games of five-hundred were played and prises went to Mra. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Llutie Freund and Mrs. T. Olsen. A lovely lunch ras served to complete the party. Members of her club met at the tome of Mrs. John Smith on Thursday afternoon,. Prise winners la cards were Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs, Peter May and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Victor Blink is spending this week in the Victor Freund home in McHenry while her sister, Eleanor, is in the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Freund are the happy parents of an 8 pound daughter. Jtyrs. John Miller was pleasantly surprised on her birthday Sunday when a gathering of relatives and friends was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George FirBching. A dinner was served and the day was spent in cards and visiting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Weber and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and Dolores, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family, all of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber and family of Waukesha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family, Mrs. Jake Miller and Celia Miller of Spring Grove. Those unable to attend because of weather conditions were Mr. ind Mrs. Nick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Grippe of Milwaukee. A farewell party for Billy Kattner, who left on Monday to join the Marine corps, was held at the fire house Sunday night Approximately fifty people were present and enjoyed an evening of card^ and bunco. A delicious lunch was served. Quite a few enthusiastic followers of Bob Taft traveled to Wilmot from here Monday morning to hear his speech at the hlgb school. A meeting was held on Wednesday night at St. Peter's parish hall by the committee in charge of the St. Patrick's card party, which will be held in the parish hall on t*ftiay tilght. Mar«fcl9, At • Uni Approximately thirty prists wlli be given away and the serving of a lanch is being planned. Everyone Is invited. Come and enjoy an evening of cards and bunco at Spring Grove on Sunday, March 18. Mrs. William Brits returned from her trip to Florida this week. Although enjoying the trip she tells us "It's cold there, too". Hope the Florida Chamber ot Commerce Is not listening. BOWLING NOTES Can! (Continued, from page 4) S. H. Freund, 3 -- Downs Nash, 0, H. Knox, 460; B. Sutton, 4M . C. D. tf ir- Nye Drug Store, 3 -- Wattles Drug Store, 1, E. Albright, 442. P. M. Justen Furs., 3 -- Art Smith Groc., 1, L. Smith, 433; A. Hogan, 477. McHenry Lumber, 1 -- McHenry Co-op., 1, M. Klnsala, 436 John the Tailor, 2 -- Buss Motor Sales, 1, I. Thompson, 438; B. O'Brien, 422. M*n6*y-- Al's White House, "I- -- McHenry Laundry, 1, £. Buss, 206 552. Charm House, 3 -- Kleinhaiu Lumber, 0 Wally*s Taverth, 3 ' Riverside Bake Shop, 0 - ; - -- - Althoff Hardware, 3 -- McHenry State Bank, 1, R. Bennett. 213-684 t By Marie Schaettgen HAVE TELEVISION In Your Home For Just $5048 If you are interested in a good used Television. WE HAVE THEM. From 10 inch picture screens to I2V2 inch. In table models and consoles. Prices from $50.00 to $100.00. All sets have hftgn ed and are in good condition. F. M. TELEVISION *SALES AHBLSEBVICE" 206 E. ELM STREET McHENRY, w.T. PHONE 979 ^7* Thursday 7 O'Clock-- Bimbo's Tavern, 2 --, Winter's Ringwood, 1, Werbnig, 611; Brltz, 631 Freund's Dairy, 3 -- Schliti, 1, Lundberg, 203-514. ^ Stilling'8 "66", 2 -- McHenry Plastering, • 1, Glllford, 638; Barger, 504 McHenry ReC., 3 , McDonald's Tavern, 1 Thursday 9 O'Clock-- Clark Chevrolet, 3 -- Certified Foods, 0 Old Bridge, 3 -- Blatz, 0/ G. Rodenkirch, 610 Prager, 2 -- Fes Novelty, 1, Kreutzer, 614; T. Sutton, 630; Freund, 536 Buss Motor, 3 -- Co-ops, 0, D. chafer, 505; F. Schmitt, 643; E. ss, 215-522; &lday Nile Owls-- Koenemann'a S a us Airs, 3 -- Riverside Customs, 1 llehrpsdsr Iron Works, 3 -- WlA# Iftft Ifn, X & Buergler, 307-643; I. Stoller, 466 Mi Place, 3 -- Three Way Inn, 1, L. FQalkowskl, 436 Al's White House, 3 -- House of Steele, 0, J. Rosing, 195^8!.- 15 MEMORIAM In loving memory- of our daring Carole Ann. Gentle Shepherd thou, has't stilled . r' • Now thy little lamb's brief weeping; Oh how. peaceful, pale and mild. In her narrow bed she is sleeping. And no sigh of anguish Barer leaves that little bosom mars; n this world of care and pain Lord, thou woulds't no longer leave her. To the sunny heavenly plain Dos't thou now with Joy receive her, : Where she Is clothed la spotless white. Now Is not dead but rests In God And softly sleeps beneath the sod. *43 DAD, MOTHER AND JANICE FADING DAIRYMEN 1PEAK TO COUNTY 7ARMERS MARCH 12 Four leading McHenry county d a i r y m e n , a l l s u c c e s s f u l c a l f raisers, are to discuss their methods at a meeting on raising young calves to ,be held Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. In the Woodstock Community high school, announces Farm Adviser W. H. Tammeus., Pat Williams, Huntley, will discuss general care of calves; A. C. Whitie" Thomson, McHenry, will cover feeding; James Cornue, Harvard, is to discuss health of the anlmajs; and Arnold Wittmus, Harvard, is scheduled! for housing. Mr. Thomson is manager of Hickory Creek farms, which bred and raised the AU-Amerlcan and reserve A11-American Holstein junior yearling bulls for 1951, BO their calf-raising program, under large herd conditions, should have helpful ideas. The other speakers are equally well qualified in this phase of farming. Watch for our weekly specials. Tycital's Hardware. 48 Michael Sohasfer of JNliM'burt was taken to the Wooitifelt hospital by ambulance Tueswy Aftsr- It costs Uncle Sam about Me cent to make a dollar bill. On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half mast from sunrise to noon and at full mast from noon to sunset It Is colder at the South than at the North Pole. A reos&t swnW hM» skown o*t of every five retail aale| MM la the U.S. is spent on th# , YBtMnotiVe industry. There arf^.. 43,261 automobile and truck deal||; v ers In this country. 55 per cent oi , * dealer sales comes from the sali r of new cars. The remaining per^A centages are broken down to: 9 per cent from new trucks, 20 pe||- ; cent for used cars, 13 per cenf^ : for parts, 7 per cent for servic^l .» and 6 per cent for miscellaneouws^' Subscribe for The Plaindsaler * FtftST ANNUAL DANCE ; V-?- Benefit • ^ JJtj Lake Volunteer Fire Department Community BafldJflp S^OBDAY, EVENIfyGt MABCH 1$ ..::cv ' ' 9 P. M. * '• ^ - AMERICAN LEGION HOMfc McHENRY £v Donation: $1.00 •ji'i" - • w. IMMIRED SAFETY -»'|Q,000 *or EKti S6ver Sav/nqs put fo work 6i/ the 10h ea/'n from the /s-f Current dividends 3%. •Cw; MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS And LOAN ASSOCIATION Marengo. Illinois Save By Mail Phone 99 Farm Service War U Ctl O N • i H. A. FREEMAN and EUGENE FREDRICK, Auctioneers The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Ready Farm located 4 miles West of Genoa City,-' Wis., on "B" or 2 miles North of Hefbron. 111., on Illinois 47 and Wisconsin 120, then 3 miles Bast on "B", on . SATURDAY. MARCH 8 INC. Sale to Start at 12:S0 P. X. 63 HOLSTEIN CATTLE U MILCH COWS 26 are Fresh, 16 Springing. Balance Milking Go*4. ft Holstein Balls, 2 are 2 years old, rest are IX years ofiT 1 is Purebred. Most of these cattle are 1st, 2nd And 3rd calf heifers. They are typy and in good condition. / 32 of these are calfhood vacclnatei. FEED -- 30 tons alfalfa hay, 1st crop. f Usual Wisconsin Farm Auction Service Terms. --7 LESTER LEEDLE „ «*d KENNETH LEEDLE FARM AUCTION SERVICE. Inc. FAHM AUCTION SERVICE, Cljrthf ' By Marie Schaettgen .... The last meeting of the Auxillary was so interesting and this writer had so many things to report that one of the most important phases was forgotten. Alice Barbian was the very capable accompanist for Mrs. Stilling and deserves a great deal of credit for ther success of the entire evening. The only apology I can make for forgetting to men- „tk>n this is the fact that Alice is so very willing and cooperative that we all take her for granted. - That doesn't mean, however, that we do not appreciate her musical contribution to our meeting. She has always been generous with her time and since sl>o is a professional musician, this " fact is doubly appreciated. Her music Is always lovely and appropriate to the occasion. ResidenceXhanges The Charles Martin family is moving from Spring Grove to the Richard Doweh farm southwest of McHenry. The Maurice Grangers are moving from a farm southwest of the city to St. Louis, Mo. The Henry Reidfy family has moved from the Thom • place oft Maple avenue to Prtinsylvania. ...... , Concrete Silos AND Grain Bins Silos and Bins constructed with all washed material, reinforced with heavy steel. Built to withstand tip pressure and acid of any fodder,'hay or corn. Our specialty is a good silo. Order your silo or bin early by writing or phoning. Robert J. Bertram GRAFTON, WIS--- „ PHONE 6243 (We Build For Keeps) USE ALEXANDERS - BUDGET PLAN - To Repair or Improve Your Home. INSULATION AND STORM SASH . . ; . . . K I T C H E N M O D E R N I Z A T I O N MEW IXOORING, SIDING AND ROOFING . . . . . . NEW P O R C H -- NEW G A R A G E ... ANY ADDITIONS OR ALTERATIONS . .. JUL MATERIALS AND LABOR MAY Bf S4CLUDB) 10% Down -- B&lanci In 36 Monthly Paymenli jf's Easy To Buy On Budget At ALEXANDER LUMBER "Th* Bad of Everything For Th* Build.?" M7 MAIN STREET - . PHOlfat S Sat'/ thru Spring Housecteaning \d Hke a breeze *77. Gel these supplies, get set, go .••and you've won the race against winter's dirt and grime. Powderene Dry Cleaner Sprinkle On • Brash In # Vacuum Oil $1.00 flares cleaning bills*--sares bills, saves rngrs* simply apply as directed for marvel, oasly effective resalts every time. WINK mm 69c A flu. I t r i * whlfk •MiwWy. Wl*. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Glaxed Shelf Lining __ Paper t 14" x 50-fi. White and Pasted Colore SPECIAir tJ9c rm BRUSH $1.19 Hi»d f.rm.4 C«MW MIHH. Htffcly •Icktoil fernii., cl.ar ImmnH tM Mn« RIVCRilBLi "Dust Hasted C.t thii *iv, fc*tt«rco«stnKt- .M *1#. KM Mfh-tow kairfh, Mh late mtmh, and ••<•» l.w femitw*. UNI-TEX Transforms Old Rooms x tat* HEW! .. Imagino 0 root oil peM^ with all Hi* durability and i ttiat Imvm a lovaiy "valvat-thMn" finish and wilt cevtiP «dmest any inid* surfac* with ene coot-- and be dry in 2 hours! That's UNI-TVX! NOT WATER THINNED KNMBtk •• ONI COAT RAT oa rAMT. • Mk •<MitiitownHl.il wvwi wW pmpm, iJiWnt iimK * itnkr any lnHilii Will wMi • ili|h Wat. U«* an <II.I--• yN> kM «w (CMMir, tm part*! imlh fcr Imi mmm unmix gal. 0 CURTAIN •TRETCHER ' $5.99 H«Ip« tiouaekMpen with a jab. Pin-type curtain itratcber, sets up easily. Bracad easalt held firmly. Pint are rutt-piMf. Frame is marked off in Im, inches and a**aifer-inches. • NEW Soila^. 99.0 (A Little Does A Lot) i lb. Paekate wltk large ceil*. «ie spoafe. V Y C I T A L' S HARDWARE -vfeSHEET 132 GREEN STREET r METAL SHOP PHON^ $8 McHENRY, ILL 1 ^ 1 - • . . U ipuHPliJI to