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Otttttaading 4-H Youth Qtl Awards (Continued from Pace 1) -*• Margaret Wlssell won a medal for an outstanding project, while Charlotte Hogan and lKaren Bchmelser won ribbons for their exceptionally fine work -on their home grounds beautlflcatlon projects. In the national poultry achievement contest. Bobegene Peterson received a medal, while William Weber was presented a producer medal from the Chicago Producers Commission association for his swine project. Leaders of various clubs reeived achievement certificates or having an achievement club, f'hese included James Curran and Margaret Wissell of CherryVai- W. m 'A NATIVE OF SPRING GROVE DIED LAST WEEK IN HARVARD Edwin Grant Haldeman, 8f>, bt Chemung township, a natiV of Spring Grove, died last week Wednesday, Nov. 21, following an illness of several days. He resided with a daughter and son-in-law, ! Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, for thirteen years. The deceased was born March j 6, 1866, at Spring Grove and made his home in that community uhtil : moving to the Harvard area in! 1923. He farmed until retiring j His wife, the former Annie K. Rehorst, whom be married Feb. j 14, 1894, died in 1929. He is survived by three daughters and' four sons, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. £dward Hanlan of Prairie Grove, Ark., Mrs. Frank E. Tolbert, Chicago; Cecil and Lyman of Sharon, Wis., Edwin and Paul of Che- , mnng, Wis.; also eighteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. | Rites were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Schutt-McFanin- Saunders funeral home in Har- Ipfl, with interment in Richmond. FAMILY GATHERING All thirty-eight members of the immediate family of Mr. .and Mrs. A. P. Freund enjoyed Thanksgiving day together at the Freund home last Thursday. Out j>f town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclair and children, Paul, John, Carol and Jennie, of Waukefean, Mr. and Mrs. Del Freund and sons, Denny, Michael Mid Stephen, of Wauconda, Donald Freund of Notre Dame and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frett of Woodstock. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan and daughters, Julaine and Mary Therese, Mr. and Mrs. Volney E. Brown, sons. Tommy and Danny, and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund, daughter, Darlene, vand son, Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter, Debby, Mr. and Mrs. William Herrmann and daughter, Peggy, and -Margie Freund of McHenry. PERSONALS ~ • SENIOR STUDENT - fieorge Goranson of McCullom Like, a senior student at Purdue university, is in the school of aeronautical engineering. 80N DIES Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Juerjens were called to Peoria last week by the death of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Art Henschel and family are vacationiaf at Fort Myers Beach, Fla. Mr. and ^rs. William Heimer and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laures and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, spent Thanksgiving day with the Ed* ward Gitzke family at Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koob were visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary Lodtz at Crystal Lake on the holiday. Thanksgiving day guests in the Cornelius Quinlan home were Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pabst and son, Michael, and Mrs. Clara Scholefield of Chicago. The latter remained for a two weeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ekbolm and family of Elgin were dinner guests in the home of her parents, the John Justens ,on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer left last week for California, where they have been visiting In the home of their son, Earl, and family. Jack Thies, who is attending Marquette University, spent thf holiday and weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Achor and family of Frankfort, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broderick of Chicago and Dick Heuser of the Navy Air Corps spent Thanksgiving day with. Mrs. Helen Heuser. Miss Mary Jean Doherty and Miss Mary Ann Bolger, both students at Rosary college. River Forest, spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty and Mrs. John Bolger. Miss Virginia Williams, R. N., of Hines hospital, spent a few days last week with her parents, the Joseph Williams. Mrs. George Thall of Chicago visited McHenry frienda for a few days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pat2ke and son, Richard, were Thanksgiving day guests in the Arthur Patzke home in Elgin. Miss Nancy Lang, a student at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., spent the holiday with her grandmother, Mrs. Zena Bacon. Mr. andMrs. Donald Tonyan visited Elmhurst relatives on Thanks- A giving day. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Sterling, 111., spent the holiday with his father, Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dpker and sons, John and Paul, of Alton, 111., were weekend , guests in the C. H. Duker home. .... Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Klontz are leaving the last of this week on an extended trip through the South. Miss Nancy Siemon ,a freBhman at St. Teresa collage, Minn., spent the Thanksgiving weekend at her home here. On Saturday. Mrs. Siemon and daughter were Chicago callers. Thanksgiving day guests in the George H. Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eder and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and family of Evanston, Dr. and Mrs. David Hurlbut and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, Jr., of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollowell of Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were holiday dinner guests in the Everett Thompson bome at Western Springs. Thanksgiving day visitors in the Albert Purvey home were Dr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and family of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of DesPlaines and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Woodstock. Thanksgiving day guests in the Joseph Weber home were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young of McHenry and the Webers' two sons, Pvt. Daniel, stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., and Bill, a student at the University of Illinois. Willard and Bob McCulla of Quincy college, Quincy, 111., spent the Thanksgiving weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John KlHta of Riverside and Mrs. William Val6s and daughter, Mary Margaret, of Hinsdale, were visitors in the home of Mrs. Albert Vales one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz and son, Bob, of Oak Lawn and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and son, Donald, of Chic^o spent Sunday visiting in the Fred Kamholz home. Miss Marilyn Owen of Ocean Park, Calif., will leave Saturday pfter spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in McHenry. Mrs. Curtis Westfall of Chicago spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Simon Stoffel. --- DIED NOV. 21 IH. ROT mil Mrs. Roy Smith, age 16, died unexpectedly of a heart Attack at her home on south Green street on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 21. She had resided in McHenry for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Francis BOnslett of Chicago were callers in the home of Mrs. Simon Stoffel Thanksgiving day. Miss Nancy Letcher, who is attending college in Galesburg, spent the holiday feeekand/ at the home of her parents. r Mrs. C. J. Reinhansperger was a Chicago caller Saturday. Miss Gerrie Carey of Marywood college in St. Louis, spent the holiday. with her parents, the Gerald Careys. 4 v CARD OF THANKS •' I would like to express my appreciation for cards and other remembrances during time of my recent illness. Special thanks to Mrs. Ruthie Hyatt, Mrs. Eleanor Todd, Mrs. Trudy Marsh and Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs. These many kindnesses were greatly appreciated. MRS. JOSEPHINE DOSCH 29 Rt. 2, McHenry AMONG THE SICK CARD OF THAHKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and relatives for spiritual bouquets, cards of sympath> and other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. These many remembrances were greatly appreciated. MARTIN STOFFEL .and FAMILY •29 Florenqe Antholz underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. ~ Frank Adler Of Johnsburg is 'a patient at the Masonic hosp^a), Chicago. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Frank M. Wiedrich extend sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors, friends and pallbearers for floral offerings, use of cars and all other expressions of sympathy; alBO to Rev. Ralph Kafoed of Monroe, Wis., for - his comforting words and Mr. Conway for his singing during the service. These many remembrances at the time of their bereavement were greatly appreciated. •29 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST \i 136 S. Gran Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) TIES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED ' TttVAL TRAINING -- YISUAL EEHABILITJLTI011 COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS MOURS DAILY j 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to t P. X. FRIDAY EVENINGS J ftM to SttO P. M.-- EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for all their cards, flowers, prayers and visits. It was indeed gratifying to know that so many people were kind enough to think of me during my stay in the hospital. 29 MRS. LEONARD BLAKE FOLIC SALE OF REAL HfcTATfe Friday, December 28th, 1951, at 11 A. M. the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Anna Soldwisch, deceased, will, under order of court, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described real estate, "to-wit: The South five (5) acres of the Norjth West Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 2, Township 44 North, Range 8, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, in McHenry County, Ill^iols. Said auction to be held on the above described premises located two miles South of McHenry on the McHenry-Crystal Lake blacktop road. East of Route No. 31. i Terms of sale, 25% of purchase price at time of sale and balance upon delivery of deed. Property to be sold subject to 1951 general taxes. Immediate possession. VERNON J. KNOX, Administrator of Estate of Anna Soldwisch, deceased* Attorney for Estate: VERNON J. KNOX Crystal Lake, Illinois. (Pub- Nov. 29, Dec. MS) LEGAL N O T I C E IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE STATE BANK OF WOODSTOCK, A S TRUSTEE, UNDER TRUST NO. 877 FOR CHANGE OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION AND AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That in compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance relative to a change of zoning classification a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoning Bbard of Appeals in connection with the application of The State Bank of Woodstock, aB trustee, under Trust No. 877 that the zoning classification of the following described real estate be changed from an F" classification to an "R-l" classification: All that .part of the East Half the fractional NEK of Section 20^ Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Section 20; thence West on the North line thereof 780.0 feet to a point In the center of a roadway; thence Southwesterly along the center of said roadway, being on a line forming an angle of 58 degrees and 54 -minutes to the left, with a prolongation of 'the last described line for a distance of 123.12 feet to a point of curvature thence Southwesterly along the \ center of said roadway being on a curved line to the right (radius of 334.49 feet) and tangent to the last described line for a distance of 137.7 feet to a .point of tangency; thence Southwesterly along the center. of said roadway toeing on a line tangent to the last described curve for a distance of 134.90 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly on a line forming an angle of 93 degrees and 35 minutes to the left, with a prolongation of the last described line 381.8 feet to a point, thence Southerly on a line forming an angle of 46 degrees and 19 minutes to the right, with a prolongation of the last described line 207.12 feet to a point; thence Southerly on a line forming an angle of 1 degree and 44 minutes to the right, with a prolongation of the last described line 543.0 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly on a line forming an angle of 22 degrees and 52 minutes to the left, with a prolongation of the last described line 337.8 feet to A subscription to the Plaindealer makes an Ideal Christmas gift. Order yours now! EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 29. 1951 OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL MAY L 1952. j- • , .... DR. C. W. KLONTZ 102 W .Waukegan Road McHenry, 111. i^p AUCTION $•: hi-* 'On the Old Leonard Farm, located 2 miles East of Barringlon, Til., b miles West of Palatine, 2% miles South of Lake Zurich, being IVi les West of the Quentin Road, or M mile East of the Ela Road, bemile North iJf the County Line Road, on the Long Grove Road, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st Commencing at 11:80 o'clock FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS f STEERS--average weight about 500 to 650 lbs. TRUCK --1946 International 1 ton pick-up truck w/flat rack. f ARM PRODUCE --2500 bu. good Clinton oats, 200 bu. Balbo Rye (good ibr seed). » #RACTORS -- CORN SHREDDER A PICKER -- CHOPPER -- COM. SINE -- MACHINERY -- Gehl mddel 45 field chopper w/Wls. motor 4nd corn and hay attach., 1950 Gleaner combine w/Auger feed and Wis. ;«iotor (combined only 60A), Int'l. 2-roll corn shredder, 2-row Oliver full-type corn picker on rub., AC model WD trac. on rub. w/starter, lights, PL, PTO, wheel weights and cult, attach., McC model H trac. '."'(§n rub., w/starter, lights, PL, PTO and cult, attach., Bolens Big Boy garden trac., McC 8-ft. grain drill w/fert. and grass seed attach., 1950 ; #D No. 290 corn planter on rub., w/fert. attach., New Idea trac. manure Jpreader on rub., Brand New 1250 bu. cap. steel sectional corn crib V/roof * vent- hvy. duty tandem trac. disc, New Idea 4-bar •tide rake. 7-ft. New Idea PTO mower, Oliver 2-16 heavy duty trac. tlow, McC 2-14 trac. plow, 3-sec. Rotary hoe, McC. 7-ft. tandem trac. Isc, U. S. grain blower w/hopper, 4 RT wagons and racks, steel grain lox, wood grain box, steel wheel wagon, 600-gal. oil or gas tank. 11-in. -:lamraer mill, Lowden hay hoist, 60-ft. rub. trac. belt, portable saw •tig,-1 hp. elec. motor, 1000 lb. platform scale, New Grapple hay fork, , fW chick elec. brooder, vacuum hog waterer, 2 hog feeders, 3 hog troughs, elec. hog brooder, feed cart, ster. tank, DeLaval milker, forks, thovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. This machinery haa bean bought within the last 2 years and is In excellent con- £Jtttk». ill L. A. GRANQUIST, Owner 1 Fiwolkk * Bohrn, Auc. Wis. Sales Corp., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. ; o It Seems Like Old Times o • Why Bother Cooking • Va SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN GOLDEN BROWN "A REAL TREAT" VIRGINIA BAKED HAM RAISIN SAUCE "QfL\ SO GOOD" GRILLED PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT $1.15 85c CHOICE GROUND BEEF GRILLED ONION "AMERICA'S STAND BY" 85c HEAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE -- CHEESE i "HOME-MADE" < *• DELICIOUS LAKE MICHIGAN PERCH "NONE BETTER" 75c 65c Above Orders Served with Potatoes, Salad, Roili 8c Butter _ No Skimpy Helping • Plenty Draws BOOM OPEN 4 P. -- CLOSED THURSDAY Entertainment Nightly HOUSE OF STEELE W0 GREEN STREET PHONE 347 mmm v *». . r v: a point; thence Southerly on a line forming an angle of 25 degrees and 30 minutes to the right, with a prolongation of the last described line 355.9 feet to a point; theiice Southeasterly on a.line forming an angle of 24 degrees and 26 minutes to the left, with-a prolongation of the last described line 100.5 feet to a point; thence Southerly on a line forming an angle of 19 degrees and 50 minutes to the right, with a prolongation "of the last described line 528.0 feet to an intersection with the South lij>e of said East half of the fractional NE^4; thence East on the last described line 960.7 feet to the Southeast corner of said NEU of said Section; thence North on the East line of said Section 2» a distance of 2648.2 feet more or less to the place of beginning in McHenry County, Illinois. The hearing will be - held at 4 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, December 18, 1951 in the City Hall of the City of McHenry, Illinois at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object to such application will' be entitled to be heard MCHENRY COUNTY ZONING v BOARD Of APPEALS By PRANK NAGHJL, Its CItfrauuL LOOZE and KINNX Attorneys at Law,,., j,,,.,, 115 Riverside McHenry, Illinois. Classified Ads Will Do Almost Anything You Ask Them To Do! I. SENATORIAL CAJHMDATE Robert E. Coulson, Republican mayor of Waukegan a native of Grayslake, announces his candid- J acy for the office of state senator I from the district comprising Lake,^ McHenry and Boone counties. Hew1 is a gra iuate of Dartmouth college £ . and the,, University erf Chicago Law school. VClarence's Shop ChristmaC! Gifts ....Children's Barn Yards, Garages, Table and Chair Sets, Writing Desks, Kitchen Cabinets. Toy Chests, etc. Unfinished Cabinets, Chests of Drawers, End Tables, etc. Full Line of Lawn Furniture, Bird Houses, etc. - Leather Belts, Billfolds, Baskets, etc. Cement Cess Pool Rings and Covers. T CLARENCE I. SMITH % . 583-J-l JOHNSBtftfG » ft" "7aAe tyatt* (2&alce from the ONLY COMPLETE LINE of FARM TRACTOR TIRES The Seasatiomd Tir**tont OPEN CENTER CURVED BAR RACTOR TIRE ft* famous Patented TRACTION CENTER CURVED BAR TRACTOR TIRE EXTRA RUGGED! EXTRA TOUGH! STUDDED GROUND GRIP TIRES for Ixtra Tractioli^N 'lit Snow, Mud or Slush On unpaved roads or through snow, mud or fiMt, the Firestone Studded Ground Grip tire provides amazing traction. Note the slotted center rib ... its Unique design given extra long mileage. The Studded Ground Grip tire is smooth-riding and easy-steering. Drive In . . . Sm This Amazing Tir« Today SAFfTT S A V E PAY ONLY 1.25 A WEEK Your Used Tires Are Worth More When You Buy Ttem Tirt(t«n< TIRES Trad* for famous Firaston* Do^ Lux* Champions and SAVE! Evan if your present tira« ara only partly worn you'll got FULL ALLOWANCE for tha unused mileage 1 Trade danger for safety -- gat your car raady for safe summer driving! Don't dalay---• LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAY! TRUCK TIRES BATTERIES CHAINS RETREADS k' WALTER J. FREUND MAIN STREET PHONE McHENRY 2M WKST TIRES -- HJBES -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES TIRE and TCBE VULCANIZING -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED