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Thursday, May, 14,1936 *' -> -?1 v^T;Cr^f. ^ ?**-• I'V"" McHENBY Farm Bureau Netvs ing animals to DA found in practically representative th* Extension De- SLACK AND WHITE - • f. „ SHOW lis MANN® : <V V- . ' • FOR OUR COUNTY A group of interested Holstein- !f*riesian breeders met in the - Farm Bureau office on Friday, May 3, and decided to proceed with developing ^plans for a county Black and White Way to be held this summer. Another meeting has been set for Monday •vening, June 1, at the same place. The purpose of these County Black *nd White Shows is to bring out for display in a one-day show the representative samples of the good breedpartment of ,,the > .otein-Friesian Association was present at the meeting and presented ideas that are being followed to good advantage by other groups of Holstein breeder^ " every good herd of Holstein cattle in the county. While the idea originated in Utah some 1§ years ago, the popularity of the event has spread rapidly within the last two or three years so at this time a large percentage of the better Holstein counties are planning on sponsoring the event. From McHenry County's standpoint it is felt that the idea will cement the breeders together in a better Organized breeding program and also will serve to better inform the world 0f su^ to be expected of the new soil the fact that McHenry County has a SEES LOWER I VIRV PROD IT' 'C> M ~OSTS v *ROGHAil A reduction in production costs of SPRING GROVE Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. Otto Schueneman and Mrs. Johanna Jalkel tnotored to Milwaukee, Wis., on Wednesday to visit in the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith. Willard Darrell and daughter, Mrs. Elme^y Esping, were business Wallers at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and r 11 .. . • gue^cs, Mis Raymond Lusk and - , Mlss, Jsabelle ^Meyer, accompanied | daughter, Betty Lou. were filers at dairy products is seen by Farm Ad- by R fnend of L*™ Bluff spent the iMcHenr^ Saturday. viser John H. Brook „ one of the Mr' "<l|_ Mrs. Earl Converse .nd daughter, SLOCcM'S LAKE Mrs. Earl Converse Frances, Miss Frances Davis and lot of high class Holsein-Friesian cattle. E. M. Clark of Madison, Wisconsin, Antiouneitig Our New Egg "We have made arrangements with Mr, A. Clyde"Parfrey of K}>ring Grove, whereby we are able to use his formula for an egg mashjVliichwe now have on sale. This formula has been jperfected by Mr. Parfrey after years of practical poultry raising, and found to b£ the bctet and most practical formula for oontinued high egg J\'j|ioductitt!i;. ' We are pleased to be able to offer this mash to the poultry raiser. Just ask for Parfrey Bgg Mash. McHenry Flour Mills ' Everything for poultry, co^ervation program which seeks to i Quite a few from here attended the Miss Bertha Davis we^ business callshift 30,000,000 acres from soil-de-' dance at Memorial Hall in Richmond pitting crops to soil-conserving aiul - niy;hi. > soil-building crops such as grasses! Tommy J'^und, son of J*;-, and and legumes. ^ (Mrs. Charles Freund, wa.< quite ill "In general an increase in forage Iwith the flu several days last week. crops, especially good legume crops,! but is* now srreatlv improved. tends to reduce the use of grain and j . Miss Laura Mmith, Chicago, was a encourage the use of more roughage," j guest in the home' of Mr., and Mrs. he said. "This should reduce dairy production costs, *ven though the production a cow may not be quite as high." ; . During the depression years many farmers who had not regularly produced milk for sale turned to dairying as a source of cash income. As a Arthur Kattner on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Hergott has returned BIG TEAR FOB AVERY Avery Power Machinery Company of Peoria, Illinois, manufacturers of Combines, Threshers and the famous Avery Guaranteed Cylinder Teeth, report a bright outlook for the sale of their products this year. Last year, Avery sold all the machines they manufactured long before the season ended; and with better agricultural conditions this "year, it is expected the larger production scheduled will just about take care of ^he demand. A few years ago, Avery startled the farm machinery industry by iners at Woodstock 4ast Wednesday. augurating a new plan of selling. The Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren cf j first step in the new program eliminfauconda were callers at the home of ' ated branch houses. This meant a Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg and daughter, Louise, were dinner guests Mothers' Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mrs. Philena Davis and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and to her home here, having enjoyed the two daughters spent Mother's Day at winter months in Florida. John and Nick Wagner, Chicago,' spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. John Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Furlong, daughresult many grade herds throughout j ter, Jean, of Chicago visited his Illinois unsuited to dairy production j mother, Mrs. - J. G. Furlong, on Sunhave been milked during the depres sion period. With a better balanced production of agricultral products, day.; The Ernest Kattner family of i Richmond spent Sunday with* his parthere will be a tendency for many of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kattner. these men to shift from dairying Mr. and Mrs. A1 Westman, Woodhack to the production of calves fori stock, were visitors in the htfme of beef purposes*" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank With relatively less favorable I Sanders on Sunday. prices for dairy products at present, J Sunday visitors in the Peter M. than for livestock products, the April i May home were Mr. and Mrs. Eldred number of Min-is Farm Economics, a Johnson and children, McHenry, and monthly publication issued by the de-jMr. and Mrs. George W. May and partment of agricultural economics j family. of the College of Agriculture, Univer-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and sity Ox Illinois, expressed the belief j son. Tommy, r^otored to McHenry on that the new program will not en- Sunday afternoon to the home of his courage material increase in dairy mother, Mrs. M. J. Freund to join in production. (a family reunion. This gathering was -- J held in observance of Mother's Day Greet your old friends in McHenry and in honor of the First Holy Cotnat the Homecoming on July 80, 81 and Aug. 1. the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Converse. John Wirtas of Mundelein wis a caller Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake spe>nt Mother's Day at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Ray Dowell was A caller Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Arthur Wackerow, spent Sunday with friends at Kenosha, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss imd son, Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg and daughter, Louise, called on the former's mother, Mrs. A. D. Loomis at Woodstock, Sunday. Douglas Smith is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams at Crystal Lake. Willard Payroll spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park. He 'was accompanied home by his daughter who remained here until Monday night. Many from this community attended the card party held at the Slocum big saving 'in sales expense and the lower prices Avery was able to make farmers reflected the savings. Another point in the new plan was the bringing of local dealers closer to headquarters by making the local dealer a direct factory representative, rather than a' man or organization working under a branch manager, or a branch traveler. The dealer in this territory handling Avery products is E. J. Sheldon, Main St., Grayslake," 111.; and a welcome is extended to all who are eager to learn about the new improved Avery machines with about half the usual moving parts. The results are greater economy of operation, easier running, greater efficient cy in doing each job in handling a wide variety of crops. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and sons, Donald and Kenneth, of Grayslake were Sunday dinner guests at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. • ••• munion Day of Catherine Gerasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch. A delicious supper was" served j Lake school Thursday, evening. May Plaindealer Want Ads bring results j at six o'clock, after which cards and !?• Those receiving high score in it visiting were tlfe evening's pastime. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund and family were visitors in the John S. JFreund home in McHenry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagner and son of Chicago spent Monday Tuesday with his parents, Mr M's. Frank Wagner. LILY LAKC lOWjL on/tfimen mce is NEWS awe is HIGH When Cadillac presented the new V-J, Series 60, there was genuine news in the announcement. For the Series 60 offered the proverbial Cadillac advantages in engineering, performance and quality--yet it was especially designed for the personal use of its owners. But the most arresting revelation of all was the price---for the Series 60 carries the lowest price for a Cadillac car in more than twenty years. Low price alone is never news. But when so low a price is combined with so much qualityprice becomes news of the first importance. Cadillac Ms SEfiXES 60 R. I. Overton Motor Sales Front Street West McHenry, PRICES LIST AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN • 'NUfttMy payawat* to Milt year pane aa Hm O.M. Installment Nan. bridge were Miss LaVerne Stone of Wauconda and Harry Matthews; in five hundred were Mrs. Matt Freund of McHenry and Joe Passfield of Volo; in euchre, Miss Alice Dowell an(j!&nd Ray Dowell and in bunco, Miss and I Marion Dowell and Billie Foss. Re- | froshments were served at the end j of an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and son of Gary, were Sunday <7i«ner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park League wasjield at Betty's Place on j spent Friday at the home of Mr. anA Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were, Mrs john Blomgren. awarded to Mrs. Hintz, Mrs. W. j Leon George Smith was. operated ®wanson and Mrs. J. Boyko. Lunch • on a^. a hospital at Waukegan last Concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. | Friday for a rupture. H<l is improv- Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of: nicely at this'writing. Cicero spent Saturday and Sunday at> Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks Were their cottage at Lily Lake. - -.trailers at Mundelein Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pankonen of Chi- Rev. and Mrs. Garfield Dawe of 3sago spent Tuesday *t their cottage; Chicago were callers at the home of •t Lily Lake. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks last ; Christine Wegener of Chicago was day. a weekend visitor at the home of her j Ray Dowell was a business caller parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Weg- at McHenry Monday. fner. I Mrs. Philena Davis spent last Wed- Visitors in the Fred Dosch homeinesday at the 'home'of her daughter, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Tys- i Mrs. Ray Dowell lpr and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0- Swanson and daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, all of Chicago, *pd Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and daughters, Betty, CathiTne, June, and son, George, of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum were dinner guests at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum, Sunday. • Myrna Bacon spent Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;W. Bacon of Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. A. Serai, Mrs. Marj Gerzon and son, Henry, and Eleanor Opal of Chicago visited the home of $Ir. and Mrs. George J. Wegener on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Daly and family visited the homo of his parents, "llilr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Sunday. Myrna Bacon was a Waukegan call- Saturday Pursuant to an order of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, notice is hereby given that the under» signed will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 16,1936 Beginning at 1:30 O'clock P. M., D. S. T. At the home of the late HENRY G. SAAL, on the South Shore of Pistakee Bay, the following described: " r HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE • And other articles, to-wit: r:;; Household, Office Furniture, Rugs, etc., of the Estate of Henry G. Saal, deceased. Wicker set consisting of tablet; fernery, desk, and chair, 8 straight chairs, chaise lounge and davenport. • , A number of &oor~ lampiB ahd table lamps. Green wicker desk and chair.. Folding Table. . •2 Smoking Stands. Mahogany Pedestal. Steinway Piano. Rust Colored Overstuffed Divan. and Chair. Lounge Chair and Pull Up. ^ Dining Room Suite, Rectangular Table, 2 Arm Chairs, 6 Chairs, Buffet, China Closet and serving table. Gateleg Table and 2 -Rush Bottom Chairs. Spanish Chest. . 2 End Tables. : . Carved Oak Chest. "Carvod Mahogany Hall Chfir. Living Room Table. Qr. Oak Table. Dining Table and 2 Chairs. Pool Table, Balls and Cues. Walnut Bed Room Suite. Double Bed with Mattress and Springs, Billiard Table, Balls and Cues. TERM S OF SALE/CASH. No property to be ro moved until paid for. ; V; / - : " : Those articles were the personal belongings of the late Henry G. Saal and are all of a high grade quality, irtaoy being wprki of art and antiques. Dresser, Dressing Tkbie, Ni^ht Table and Rocker. Mahogany Leather Chair and Foot Stool. . Leather Easy Chair with pull up Mahogany Bed Room Set (Twin Beds). Wilton Rug, 9x12; Green Wilton Rug. 2 American-Chinese Patterned Rugs. Runner Rug. American-Oriental Rug. Large Chinese Rug. Large Patterned Rug. . Blue and Red Rug. Typewriter Desk. * Light Oak Desk. Filing Cabinet. ' 2 Kitchen Cabinets. Kitchen Equipment. v V Breakfast Tabl^ and 4 Giiairs. Sideboard. Bell Bros. Piano. Bedroom Suite. - High-Powered Double Barreled Shot Gun. I ' Same .with Rifle Barrel. Quantity of large sized Garden Hose. Gymnasium Equipment. Radio. And numerous other articles. Adininistrator <,>f the Estate of Henry (J. Saal, deceased. MARTIN BOIIL, Auctioneer FRED B. BENNETT, Ati.-y.iey ' - •' . ' '•? ic • •• v-'-.v ONLY NORCE HAS THE ROLV^OR COMPRESSOR ifWf The nK>i^ importstiil; part of any refrigerator is its or echaaism. Norge and only Nor^e h"5 the, simple, surplus-powered, efheient, e«»' nomical, dependabH, almost everia. i»" ing Rol'ator cold-making mechants^ii Before you buy a refrigerdtoi* f>r your home, come and let us give y< a the inside facts about Rollator Pefrigr eration efficiency and economy Mr. and Mrs. Marsh.and son visited the home of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Werbluski Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice, Mr. and Mrs, Pergler ard daughter visited Mr. i|nd Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer Sunday. M. E. CHURCH You -le'l to attehd iat the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. M<~itiing wcr -i ip, 11 a. m. , Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. Pastor: Rev. R. W.-Pinnell. : SEND IN ADDRESSES ^ .Those having addresses" to whom iinvitations to the Centennial should be sent ac,e asked to send them to the committee chairman or to Ethel Jones, secretary, or to the. Plaindealer office at their earliest convenience as work on these invitations must get Under way at once. -;\ ^ > DRIVE It 4 and drive home to yourself this truth:. It's FIRST in its field because it's Choose the Refrigerator with the Press Action Lazilatch * Combination Bottle am/ Dairy Rack * Sliding Utility Basket * Adjustable Shelf * Improved Automatic Flood Light it Closely Spaced Shelf Bars * Al- 'tmtut Everlasting Rollator Compressor * Many other improvements and re- 'finements. rl, E. BUCH & SON Phone 48 HOME APPLIANCES McHenry, Illinoi* PAY DUES Work of mowing the grass in Woodland. Cemeterj' has been comiijenced for the season. Is it not worth the small sum of one dollar r year, to you as a lot owner to have the graves of your loved ones cared for? Ye; there are many who do not contribute towrrds this work which can iio\, be carried on without the cooperat. on of lot owners. Pay your dues to Mrs. Ony WHfeeler, secertary, or Mrs. Lillian Sayler, treasurer.. com €tMv-x>rtcec£ cast. Plan on seeing the coronation of the queen at . the Centennial on July 30» 31 and / ug. ' 1. - Jit Mouataia Fl: tn.j frvMii fb«~ fop of K >ckagh fflountii.n, ab-'ve Or t,.island-, Ireland, has become a vorlte sport, of member. 1* of the mner .GMdio? «uid A"'- atlon c.u', f •> fiou .. top is an eitensjvo, but • gh trici waste land, jp<l from t>.ig the gliders have started long fllgL * Attempts to break height and endurance flight® are being MEW PEVECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (Ooubt«-Act!nfl, $«lf-Articuioting) th*$af*st and imooth%si ever d«v»/op«d IMPROVED OLIDIN0 KNEE-ACTION RID# thm tmoofhttf, toftti rid• of mM t 9 vrnna numt NO DBATT VENTILATION Of Riff TUMET TOP BOOBS most bmavtiful and comfortable bodin tnr crtaMltr a hw-pric»d car GENERAL NOTORI INSTALLMENT PLANMONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE rO* ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Seeing is believing and driving is knowing that the new 1936 Chevrolet is the only complete low-priced cart Its New: Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and Solid Steel Turret Top Body make it the safest car built. Its Improved Gliding Knee-Action Ride*, Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation apd Shockproof Steering* give unmatched comfort. And i 8 11 i '.li-Compi ession Valvein- Kead E igine--the same type of engine that is employed in worldchampion por.er boats, airplar s and racing cars--'provides combined power and econoiv v i'hout equal. Drive the t.ew 1936 Chevr-' ' today! CHETBOLLT MOT\>P . DETKOI'l'. MICH. •LOH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving tr-tn b»tt»r performance with •van lest gas ond oil SOLID S "EEL c ne-pUct . TUTRET TOP. a crown pf b«oi ty, a fortress of *aNlf SHOCKJPKOOF STEERIMS* making driving easier and safmr than ever before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES *495 AMD UP.. Li»/ pm» if \ru StmmiarJ ( mi FIi.il. .tificA-'ino. Wuk bumpers, i/mrm tie* and fw t *ck. tkm list pru.v »j f-9 eienmt ' k n*r-.iclisa m \fmjr-r W*Wi mmiy\ $iO jnal I'ru r* Im :4.J a 'mini ere lit* ml Stutt. ttidiim*. 4rm -- rkemgi mitkemt MM. i dm Hetmr ' time. Schwermati Chevrolet, Sales COKN£R U. &U aad IUU 3$ PHONE 277 IU