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ULT the mat I had apMMd e to go, but no ftirther plans made. The day arrived a»;3 I made no attempt to go. Aloittg •boot mid-day, however, Gil Rogers with Ma • - (By Dfek HiatU iH^n, accompanied by Joan K this were last nosh's column 11 d*°*o over to add Gert and I to their and off we went Taking our wayj| dub at Norge HflL "A week be- • fn the middle of n6whtre"i^cigo|»d %«old prohably begin by discussing| ^to^nanient Md by^the Norte|FV>x River Grove, and McHenry Sand and Gravel Co. _ '";V"* ",V ,*"V ~ Excavating and Grant Serviot i Black Dirt -- Sand and Ore val Road Grading 1 { . Snow Plowing \ >*• • *' •' ~ McHENRY 97-J n r- « >>,* : --Vs* yyC oiflk-Up *Ibw® forests, erin had it a barbed wire fence, until we finally reached the fenced ife area. Other folks from oar community Ksent here were Mr. and Mrs. vid Hackmann, Gussie Perottie and her escort, Lou Diedrich. Itae folks, underwent the same experianees as we did in reaching their destination. only difference in their journey was that they were so unfortunate Its to take the highway land it took them all of two and a TKalf hours to make their way home. While we were having such an enjoyable time for ourselves others •were enjoying themselves also. For the Lily Lake Beautifying club held its monthly meeting on this afternoon in the dining room of the Lakeside Inn. There was SPRING GROVE IfawQyi «f Chicago I with her moihsr, Mr. and ; son of i Mrs. Joseph I noon. Mr. and- Mrs. A1 the wtafcend Bittha Bah. d Mrs. George Waspi and MeBaftr* visited Mr. and tph P. Pfamd Sunday sfter- SehmdtMr of (fear Mrs. Charles Mrs. Mark Pierce was hostess to Round Lake were supper guests in the members of her club at her home, the Albert Brits home Friday night, on Tuesday night. Five hundred, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner and was played and prises went to Mrs. family of Richmond and Mr. and Pierce, Mrs. Albert Brits and Mis..Mrs. Stanley Freund were Sunday Frank May). Lunch was served, visitors in the Frank May home, after cards. Visitors in the William Brits home On Thursady afternoon, Mrs. Ben Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank May entertained her club at her P*>sser and family of Chicagoand home. Those achieving high scores Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beneter of Winin the games of five hundred wenr1**1"?® *T^r* _ _ T • . Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Math Nims-i Mr and Mrs. Bob I*nt entertained gern, Mrs. William Brits, Mrs. Til! i Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Ella Siegler. Serving of | Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Lucille Nelsor, lunch completed the party. II Is * good idea to ba pcrticular •bout the cloths used for pressing. When using new material for this purpose, wash and rb$M ft thoroughly so that not a bit at starch or remains. Keep .the cloths ahrays and wask out every trace of scorch, if by any chance the Iron gets too hot. A scorched cloth can discokr the gtement underneath. Deaths in railroad grade croaaings went up 4 per in IMS. ' Need Rubber Stamps T The Plaindealsr. Order el employer®®. BargaWng Collective bargaining between workers ind have recently shown sr trend toward regional and national coverage* greater organization of employers, and development of industry-wide! collective bargaining--resulting in > standardization of labor condMaal over wider areas. ^ •* Mrs. Albert Britz and Freund. Lunch was served n w........ : by the hostess after cards. The club I will meet next at the homfe of I Mrs. Math -Hmsgern. Miss Luella Hanford injured her son, Bobby, Arthur and Lswence Nimsgern. "Hie occasion was in honor of Mrs. Nimsgern's birthday anni-1 versary. ( Kenneth Fransen of Chicago speni the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ing crowd at this meeting and much { Pinochle clubmetst home was discussed. Among the mosl °? Mrs. Chariea fYeund F™day important things were* the stray P"*" winners were Mrs. Math dogs, roads beaches and the rodeo.: Nimsgern. By the way, good news. The RODEO Mrs will be held on May 30 and 31 and the first of June. A brief reminder until next week] about the coming Founder's Day . . . .. »»*• program given by the PTA. Thisi1*?^** ?er ,on the right hand when and Mrs. Walter Brown and daugfc- ----- woor, she accidently caught it in an elec-terand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. PHONE 206 S. Green St McHENRY ftomwhferc I Joe Marsh. Sam Hackney Reports on the U.S.A. Sam Hackaey and the srissus |ast returned from a trafler trip itwad the country. They're tired, end glad to be hoow, bat mighty (•pressed with what they saw. As Sam reports every section has something different; a different wag of talking; different tastes In food and drink; different laws and customs. But bigger titan all these differences is the American spirit of tolerance that lets us live together in united peaee. "Of coarse," says Saa^ "you ni; iato uUmltrmnc* from tfaae til- Usm. Individuals who criticise snother's right to speak his aund; enjey a glass of beer; or work at any trade he chooaea. But those are the txwptto-- and we're even tolerant ef them!" From where I sit. am of us ought to make a trip like the Hackneys -- to realise firsthand bow Alberica is biggar than its many differences... how toforsaoe of those differences is the vmy thing ttgt sutikes us strong* • • • • ' • - •• u Copyright, 19*7, United Stmtes Brewers Founimtisn I is to be held at till Club Lilymoor | on the night of Feb. 7. ' For the people that are always j asking for something to do, here i it comes. On the twenty-seventh of; <Feb., the TAC is holding a roller! skating party at the Just For Fun! Roller Rink in McHenry. Everyone] is invited to attend. I don't like to slight anvone so! Ill have to make note of the cele bration of Barbara Hey's twelfth birthday. Barbara had quite a party, with twenty children from Lily. Lake present. We were all very glad to see the happy face of one of the Lake's old residents, Mrs. Hints. Mrs. Hint* greeted many of her friends as she enjoyed a most delicious dinner at the Vonge. One never really takes any definite notice of the amount of families living here permanently until you actually take a stroll through the subdivision in the evening and take particular notice at all the illuminated homes.. Most of the families moving into our community just recently are those who are working on the pipe line. * Welcome little stranger! On Sun day afternoon Mrs. Cederberg re turned home from Chicago where she has just recently been discharged from the hospital. Along came the prize package, wee Nina Leah, the cutest little red-head you've ever S©en. It's nice to hear that small Dolores Hyatt is coming along fine after her recent accident. While the children were playing, Dolores was struck in the eye. This injured the cornet and she was not able to see for a few days. Patricia Gilmore was home last weekend. Planning to attend the formaK dance held at the McHenrv high school on Saturday, she was rather disappointed when her plans were disrupted. Bud Dick also spent the weekend at the home of his parents. On Saturday evening they made the trip to Ehranston, where Bud played basketball on the North Park team against Evans ton. North Park won by a good margin. For the past few weeks I've neglected to mention the Sunday School. Everyone is invited to attend this class on Sunday afternoons, held at the local schoolhottse. Those who visited in the home nf Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi in Mc Henry Sundav night were Mr. aftd Mrs. Dan Milller, son, Gary, Mr. trie meai grinder last Saturday. The tip of her finger was so badly' mangled it had to be removed to; the first joint. Mrs. Bob Lent visited friends hi! Chicago one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub V Saving Steps One way a housewife chn save Steps is tb wear «n apron with I large pockets or to carry a paper andi bar for "picking up" as she cleans. 0HARLE8 LSONABO, Aucti<4*er The farm having been sold, the undersigned will sell ill Public Auction on the farm known as the Wilbrandt Farm located 5 miles South of McHenry, 3 miles Northeast of Crys tal Lake, and one-half of a mile west of the Terra Cotta fpctory on Yitt litter absence of heat Man cannot artificially achieve this abysmal cold. --240 degrees F. is the coldest spot ever created by mechanical refrigeration. However, varying degrees of cold can be economically prodnood and maintained. If you need refrigeration--Call us! Knights Refrigeration 312 ELM STREET PHONE 439-W Specials Friday Only YOUNG STEER jk BEEF LIVER t 4 9c lb. FRESH FORK - HCKI^S 2 5c lb. SMOKED PICNIS HAMS 3 2c lb. "•t • ' • v • i&n PERCH HALIBUT SALMON „ OYSTERS lb. 39c lb. 83c -lb. 49c . 79c pt. FOOD PERK METEOR JL9 Specials Saturday rANCY ROLLED RIB ROAST Ho Bones TENDER QUALITY POT ROAST Steer Beef 39c M V R K l Hew 8traps Frayed shoulder strap* on slips can be. replaced with good straps from worn-out slips. , WINpATE AUCTION CHAS. LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 at 12:00 o'clock sharp the following listed personal property towit: - . - v , 53 OF LIVESTOCK consisting of the following: 35 dairy cows, seventy-five pep* cent of .these cowg are or second calf heifer?, 8 are close springers; 1 Holstein first bull, §> The undersigned having decided to quit farming will sell at public auction the following personal property on the Schalx farm, formerly known as the Slocum fares, 6% miles north of Woodstock on the Heider- Aavang Road, 2 miles west of Greenwood, 4tt milee south of Hebron on the Vanderkarr Road and 2 miles east and north from Route No. 47, turning at Boals Corners on TUESDAY, .FEB. 4 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following descriibed property towit: Team of good work horses. 1 saddle horse and saddle. Hay Grain and Machinery 2000 bu. Vicland oats; 30 tons clover hay, baled; 12 tons mixed hay, baled; 3 tons straw, baled; 50 tons S months old; 1 Holstein bnlL 8 monthg old: 1 fat steer, wei^ht ear com in crik ^ J. D. grain drill with fert. attach: jHoosier grain drill; CC Case tractor on rubber, new rubber in reai; Minneapolis-Moline tractor, Model Z on rubber with cultivator; 4 row J. D. Corn Planter with fert. attach., new. Case tractor cultivator; 8 Lantr Coulters; Allis Chalmers 7 ft. tractor disc; Allis Chalmers 2 bot. 14 in. tractor plow with extra flat mold boards; Case 3 bot. tractor plow, 14-in.; Case 2 hot. tractor plow 14 in.; spring tooth harrow, Allis Chalmers; 4 sec, drag with folding draw bar, new;^ Owatoma elevator, Minneapolis-Moline 7 ft. power mower with clover and grain windrow attachment; McD 10-201 tractor. I McD side delivery rake; John! Deere double cylinder hay loader; f Allis Chalmers combine, all crop 60, }• 2 years old; 3 Holstein heifers, 2 years old; 2 Holstein heifer. , asabout BOO lbs.; 8 sheep. " ^ FEED--25 tons balejd htay, mixed; 15 feet of silage in a 14 foot silo. MACHINERY--John Deere Model-A Tractor on rubber; John Deere Model tractor cultivator; Case 3tfodel-C0 tractor on j^teel; Case power lift tractor cultivator; Appleton 6-roll corn husker; Pa|>ec silo filler (nearly new); John Deere coin binder and bundle loader; John Deere side rake (nearly new); John Deere tractor plow; John Deere tractor disc; John l>eere cultivator; Case power mower; Case 5-foot mower; Advance- Rumlev 22-inch all steel thrasher; Van Brunt tractor grain drill (nearly new); Papec hammermill; McCormick grain binder; Mc-D. manure spreader; corrugated roller; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment; steel-wheel _ _ „ .wagon; rubber-tired wagon and steel box, new; 2 hay racks;;windrow pickup attach'; Menneapolisempty sockets and exchange burned-out light bulbs nowl 3-section harrow; 3-unit Surge milker outfit complete, new; electric water heater; 2 wash tanks; 10 milk cans; hay rope, forks, etc. » ^ ; 1935 V-8 Ford 1% ton truck and grain box. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- 3-piece bedroom set; double bed and dresser; GM electric refrigerator; Magic Chef gas stove; davenport; office desk and chair; numerous Other articles. ~ GLEN PETERSON f) Usual Thorp Terms W. F. Phone Woodstock 110 Powers, Representative FINANCE CORP. V 1 - . }.,•$< \ ,jU .'v Moline 8 ft, combine, windrow pickup attach. Jf i Oliver 2 row corn picker; McD. rubber tired wagon; Lindsay .rubber! tired wagon, hay rack, grain "box; | rotary hoe; McD milking machine apd pipeline; 2 Surge maker units. Losee gas water heater; 2 steiil- j ising tanks; one wash tank; 10 milk cans; strainer; 20 drinking cups andi pipe line and rotary pump and sup-{; ply tank; milk cart; bob sleigh. I FURNITURE: Round table; graph-' anola; dining room table and 41 chairs; 2 beds; small table. Also all small tools and equipment used in the operation of a farm too numerous to mention. TERMS--All sums of $25 snd under! that amount, caah, over that amount! a credit of six months, at 6 per j cent will be extended on notes spproved by the clerk. Those desiring' credit kindly make arrangements |u Erior to purchase. No property to e removed until settled for. I • BURNIE O. WINGATE I- - Owner j first National Bank of You'll be surprised at the new nqte of cheer in your home when you add ' height new bulbs to empty sockets and replace wrong-sized or burnedout bulbs. The rooms will be gay -and ever^ attractive! 1 \bur family will appreciate the height new look to their home, and % when company comes, you'll welcome them into a warm, cheerful household, decorated with light. ] Proper lighting is particularly important during the winter seasons not only for attractiveness, but f a f f s the comfort and protection good lighting gives you. Vou owe it to your family to provide the bestligbft possible for them as they study, read and work about the house. Don't delay ... chcck your light bulbs today. Take advantage of our liberal renewal policy: T« sii cmfmers om light bulb exchange service tberefiis mo t&ffgT for replacing most sixes of standard,. b$tmed-out bulbs markod "PS of NI* mr"Renewal Strom*" ^ -- 4-H 5 Vjj 1 w* - J , 4vVji, 4*' - I : - ii