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> Marian Freshmen And Sophs Win In Intramural Football The Freshmen and Sopho­ more All-Star football team downed the Juniors and Sen­ iors by a score of 7-2. It was an exciting contest all the way and aggressive defense that prevented the upperclassmen from scoring. Denis O'Brien, Lou Kobza, John Feffer, Phil Gorley, Tim Selgrat and Tim Gertz lead the way for the underclassmen.O'­ Brien scored on a 25 yard pass from Selgrat, and Gertz added' program is soccer. The first the extra point on another pass from Selgrat. The Juniors and Seniors managed to score only from Marty Toren's recovery of an underclassmen fumble in the end zone. The Juniors and Seniors also played well defensively and were lead by Pete Stilling, Dale Freund, John Johnston and Bill Downes. Next on Marian's intramural group has signed up for this week. There are six teams scheduled to play and there will be a round-robin play-off to de­ termine class winners. An All- Star game will conclude the soc­ cer program, and the Juniors and Seniors will be working hard for revenge. The Intramur­ al program is supervised by Mr. Robert Bowman and Mr. Hans Rokus. SNQUgGO Am I? By Clarice Anders SNOWMOBILE OIL AND GASOLINE Probably the most important thing a snowmobiler can do to insure top performance and a long-lasting snowmobile is to fol­ low correct procedures for fuel­ ing his machine. That means using the correct ratio of oil to gas. Too "lean" a mixture can result in dangerous engine failures. Too "rich" a mixture can cause carbon build­ up in the cylinders which re­ sults in a host of other damaging conditions. ~" Your guideline is your Own­ er's Manual. It tells you what the proper fuel mixture ratio is for your machine. It might be 25 parts of gasoline to one part of oil. This is equivalent to one quart of oil to six gallons of gasoline. Use only reputable automotive engine oil, SAE 30 MS or MM. Here's ohe area where you should "pamper" your snowmo­ bile. Avoid use of low price, third grade (light duty) oils. Do not use multiple viscosity oils such as 10W30. Use only a good grade of regu­ lar gasoline. Higher octane fuels can be used but generally they do not offer any advantages. Here are some hints on fuel mixing: 1. Always use a separate, clean container for mixing fuel. 2. Do not pour oil or gasoline separately into vehicle tank. 3. Pour half the amount of gaso­ line required into a separate tank, add the required oil, shake this partial mixture, then add the rest of the gaso­ line. Again, thoroughly shake ;« mixture. ^ A ^ a dean "funnel eqii^pisS l« flfwjpreen to pour the mixture Into the vehicle 5. j^henever it is necessary to ,mix fuel and oil at tempera­ tures below 32 degrees, it's a good practice to dilute the oil beforehand with one part gasoline to improve its ability to mix properly. Agaia, your Owner's Manual is the key to good oil and fuel mixing procedures. Follow the manual's " recommendations and reward yourself with many hours of snowmobile enjoyment. Answers to puzzle at top of this page. The son of a livery stable keeper, I was born in London in 1795. | ' Charles Cowden Clarke became a friend while attending Enfield and later my presence was recognized by Leigh Hunt and his literary friends. The ardent love of Fanny Brawne drew comments from her critics that she was a heartless flirt but her letters proved they were wrong, only failing health preventing our marriage. Some of the finest work is said to be in the unfinished epic titled "Hyperion." Included In some of mvbest known works are: "Ode to a Grecian Urn," "La Belle Dame sans Mercl,"'°'TheEveof St. Agnes," and "Ode to a Nightingale." The affliction of tuberculosis probably was passed on to me by my brother when taking care of him, though the medical practice of the time seemed to promote rather than hinder the disease. MZ (ajBOjpuXs EJN*B9 J ejpeo.iv Aq painqiJjsia) *92 jo aSe aq;pajp 'sjeaM uqof 'jaod qsn3ua aqj, H3MSNV FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION LOCATION - 9 miles S.E. of Marengo, or mile N. of Tollroad, on Route 20 (5 miles N. of Hampshire). REASON: Discontinuing Farming. LUNCH ON GROUNDS SAT., NOV. 15 SALE TO START AT 12:00 NOON 53 HEAD OF GRADE AM) < REGISTERED HOLSTEINS 34 Milk Cows (6 Reg.); 5 bred heifers, due in Jan. (1 Reg.); 4 open heifers (18 Mos.); 1-18 Mo. Reg. Heifer (bred in October); 8 Heifers (3 Mos. to 6 Mos.); 1 Registered Bull Calf; Herd is 100% ABS sired by such bulls as Harden Farms Duke Mark, Leader Postenkill, Bell Boy, Puget Sound Admiral, Fultanway Schoolmaster, and other top bulls. These are young cattle with good udders and lots of type. 3 - 1st calf heifers just fresh, 3 cows springing, 15 cows fresh in last 60 days. 30 cows presently producing 1400 lbs. of milk per day. Your Inspection Invited. §traw; 600 bushels of Oats. ' MILKING EQUIPMENT - fctttJal. Solar Bulk Ttttk With new motor; 3 Universal Milkers; Universal Milker pump with motor; Vacuum Pipeline for 40 cows; Wash Tanks; Pails and Strainers; Teat Cup Washer; Sanitizer; Cow Clippers; 20 Cow Chains. TRACTORS & MACHINERY - A.C.-D17(excellentcondition); A.C.-WD with loader; A.C.-CA with 2-row cult.; Case 12% ft. Wheel Disc; N.I. 125 Bu. Manure Spreader; J.D. 490 Corn Planter; N.I. 7 ft. Mower; Lindsay 4 Section 24 ft. Drag; A.C. 3 - 16 in. Semi-mount Plow;; J.D. - 14T P.T.O. Baler; I.H. 4 Bar Side Rake; l.H. 2-14 in. Plow; A. C. 8 ft. Disc; Running Gear with flat Rack; N.I. 40 P.T.O. Elevator; Tractor Chains; 14ft. Hay Feeder; Feed Cart; 200 ft. Hay Rope; 100 ft. Trip Rope; Wheelbarrow; 8 ft, x 16 ft. Brooder House; 2 A Frame Hog Houses; Grain Blower; Woven Wire; 4x4 Lumber 9 ft. long; Pile of used lumber; 2 Fencers, Platform Scale; Grinder with motor; Anvils, Table Saw, Jig Saw; 4 750x17 in. Truck Tires and Wheels; 21 in. Riding Mower; Lots of Small Tools; Oil Pump. ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD - 10 old milk cans; wooden wagon wheels; hay fork; neck yokes; bottle capper; Whipple trees; bob sled; wooden barrels; hay knife; horse drawn hay mower; Philco TV; small antique table; big homemade chest; dressers; toys; dishes; tables; book case; metal bed; 2 metal closets; 4 metal kitchen chairs; odd chairs; large library table; 2 kitchen cabinets. LIBERAL TERMS JtEED - 2,600 bales of 1st Cutting^ Hay (Mixed); 400 bales oC £ • rci S3 • am u • m 1 • mm • VICTOR STERNBERG <>» ner •OUT! I HAMTSHMC ILLINOIS AUCTIONEERS - GORDON STADE and WM. B. SULLIVAN CASHIER - HARDY KROEZE - CLERK - RONALD LIPINSKY FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC. LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN 414-248-4492 F a r m A u c t i o n S e r v i c e , I n c OOB COLTIVAT They Said It Like This... MINI-PUZZLE Living plants in red clay pots do double decorative duty in­ doors and out. Container gardening in clay pots is the easiest way to achieve this portable beauty all year round. Californians. tops in pot plant gardening, achieve their decorative*~succes8 with clay pots. House plants that can do double duty indoors and out include such foliage plants as potted ferns, philodendron. many types of ivy. and such popular flowering plants as azaleas, geraniums, begonias and fuschias. Your plants will be better oft in porous clay pots than in other containers, because the 1 twifuiijims cHoms (fjjmise is not an assurance of survival; mtkors wkojjCmse ivergcm atom are (piickfy exhausted. A&TDRE GIDES I869-/9SI THE WINNER . . . Pretty Rose Marie Klespitz, 17, Aurora, Illinois, is pic­ tured at Palisades Amuse­ ment Park, N. J. after her coronation as Miss Ameri­ can Teen-Ager of 1969-70. Finalists were selected from more than 250,000 girls be­ tween the ages of 13 through 17 from all parts of the United States. _______ WED.7 NOV.^ 12, 1969 PLAINDEALER- PG- 7 ACROSS 1 Male offsprings 7 Entrance 13 Frozen 22 Free 25 Feline 29 Father: slang 31 State DOWN 1 Sink 2 Type of Poem 3 Nothing 4 Agitate 6 One 17 Immerse 24 Man's nickname Answers on 1st col. of page 7. red clay pots automatically safeguard the plants against overwatering. the commonest cause of most house plant fail­ ures. The tiny pores in the clay pots permit excess mois­ ture and harmful salts to leach out so roots don't become waterlogged. Also, the porosity supplies necessary cooling and air-conditioning to roots. It's wise to select your plants from nearly professional grow­ ers who can advise you on what plants will do*best in this area. And if you want a reputation for a green thumb that will make others green with envy, ask what kinds of light and temperatures individual plants like best. In general, flowering plants like the sun and foliage (green) plants prefer shade. HUNTERS You must have an ILLINOIS FIREARMS OWNERS Identification Card FOR Further Information Call or Visit McHenry Gun Center <•> 13622 W. ELM STREET J Thanksgiving Goodies Party FRIDAY NITE NOV. 14 9:00 PM Till ?? McHENRY YFW 3002 WEST ROUTE McHENRY . Live Entertainment | FREDDIE KEMPER AT THE ORGAN Free Snacks PUBLIC INVITED / ODpVCAR BUY WINTER TIRES NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES! SislAA/\V\ UtxUH |Mtfhrr»t) phitl SL79 Fed. Ex. T Wftoindl tflOOnfl 2 i n 1 C a r C a r e OFFER 1303 north* riverside drive/mc henry, Illinois Oat car care experts have die "know how" to make your car ran smoother and safer. Don't wait... bring your car in today and take advantage of this low price offer! FINDER WELLS HEAD- UNDER ROCKER PANELS "Sure-Orip'WinterTires • Full 4 ply • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction • 190 deep tractor-type cleats -- built deep to bite deep • Tufsyn rubber m w M SIZE TUBELRSS BLACKWALL PRICE* FED. EX. TAX EACH mm 7.75 X 14 2 for '36.90 '2.20 7.75 x 15 2 for '36.90 '2.21 8.25 x 14 2 for $38.90 '2.36 8.25 x 15 2 for '38.90 '2*46 mm M» W M m 'plus tax x arid 2 oW lajyta WnlUMtftt us $tso Auto Rust-Proofing Includes all of the above listed $1A95 critical points on your car...only Our expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compoundi to the critical points on your car. Makes your car wort^ more while you drive it. more when you trade it. Aik about o6r complete rust proofing offer-only $24.95.' 10 Point Auto Safety Check For the Safety- Minded Motorist Brakes, steering, front ft rati lights, tires ft horn, exhsust, wssher glass, wipers, mir­ rors, seat baits. HIGH QUALITY..GO-POWER" Yours today at a Low, Low Prica GOODfYEAH "ALL-WEATHER" SPECIAL BATTERY igw »• AN m A low cosl battery that offer* the same hi«h quality found in many more expensive hatterie»l)ry r.harxetl anil pai.krd Willi pnui'i free Installation--Easy Terms1 ( soor ivcar Au tomot ive and App l iance ( rn ln R t - I M H m i Mr H< Mo I V, t P I C3' * ^ n t . f , I ftricad os shown qt Goodyaor stores, competitively priced qt Goodyqr Dealers and Stations cnsplay1ngtfaGoocy»o^Tyir * - i