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l\4*" 7K v~ *" ' W^.Z'W.Wi & November 12,1966 it PLAUVDlALBi •> : • ft.?! X y< ", < * • AUCTION , CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer V: Owing to the fact that the farm on which I have been living has been sold, I will sell alt public auction, on the farm known as the William Oeffling place, 2 miles north ' east of Johnsburg, 4 miles east of ' Ringwood and 4 miles southeast of Spring Grove, on-- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 ,Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to-wit:-- 22 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 22 13 Milk Cows, Milkers and Close Springers, some fresh; nwo year-old Heifer;. 2 eight -.month-old Heifers; 2 bull*. Bay Mare; 8 years, weight 1300 lbs. ; Roan Horse, 12 years, weight JllOO lbs.; Bay Horse, 12 years, weight 1200 lbs.; Bay Mare, ^weight 1000 lbs. ••I HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY *2 Sets Double -Harness; 30 Tons Al .falfa Hay in Barn; 400 bu. Oats; 25 -jfoot Silage; 125 Shocks of Corn; Mc- - jCormick-Deering "Hay Loader; Mc- 'Cormick Gram Binder; McCormick Mower; Deerin«j Corn Binder; Buckeye Drill; P. & O. Gang now; Walking Plow; Harrow; Corn Planter; Cultivator; Side Delivery "Hay Rake; Cream Separator; Farm "Wagon: Rubber Tired Wagon: Wagon Box; Dump Boards; Bob Sleigh; Catter; Fanning M'H; Scraper; Scale; 3 gallon Spray er; Pump Jack; Two 30-ga'Ilon Drums; 3-Horse Evener; 8 Milk Cans; Fail Strainer; 2 Sterilizing TankB; Some iumiture and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $25 and under, Cash; over that aircunt, credit of six months will be given oh bankable notes bearing Inforest. 'No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. PETER OEFFLING . West. McHenry State Bank, Clerking AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction, on the farm, known as the John A. Jung farm, 1% miles south of Spring Grove, 3 miles north of Johnsburg, and 4 miles north east of Ringwood, on-- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Beginning at l o'clock sharp, the following described property, to-witf- 11 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 11 -8 cows, 5 close springers and 2 fresh; Gray Mare, weight 1200 lbs.; Bay Mare, weight 1200 lbs.; Bay Mare, weight 1000.lbs.; 125 White Leghorn Chickens. HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY Set of Heavy Double Harness; SingUt Farm Harness; 200 bu. Yellow Seed 'Oats; 50 bu. Bearded Seed Wheat; 300 bu. Hand Husked Ear Corn, in crib; 375 Shocks of Hard Corn; 3 bu. Shell- *d Seed Corn, 1 year old, 95% germination; 20 bu. New Seed Corn on Ear, picked out before cutting and frost; 6 acres of good Soy Bean Hay on piles; 32 Ton of Straw, in barn; Deering 6 ft. Grain Binder; Deering Mowers ' Deering Disk; Cultipacker; Hay Rake; ' 2 Cultivators; 3-Section Drag; 2-Se<> tion Spring Tooth Harrow; Emmer- . 'son 12-in. Gang Plow; Emmerson 16- in. Sulky; Corn Planter; Disk; Grain Drill; New Idea Manure Spreader; .Oliver Sod Plow; Hay Rack Wagon; -farm Wagon; Lumber Wagon; Bob Sleigh; Cutter; Fanning Mill; Pump Engine and Jack; 3 Horse Evener; Mc- . Cormick-Deering Cream Separator; 4 Milk Cans; Pail, Strainer; Sterilizing Tank; Cow-Boy Tank Heater; 24 Grain Bags; Stewart ^Clipper; Jamesway Poultry Fountain; Peninsular Cook Stove; Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention. -J TERMS OF SALE--Strictly Cash. No property to be removed until settled for with cleric. JOHN A. JUNO ARTklTR FRANZEN, Settling Clerk. PAL FOR A STEAK With a watch to show the comparative size of his giant find, Peter Yotz, a Cambridge, Mass., gardener displays the huge mushroom he found in a Belmont field. The big fungus -weighs four pounds two ounces and is 12 inches in diameter. Now if Peter had a steak of similar dimensions--.. 'HEAP** WILDCAT * \ : Don Heap, 176-pound Northwestern halfback, is one of the greatest backs in the Western conference. He excels at dodging and pivoting through broken fields. He is an excellent punter and passer, and in addition calls the signals. ANNOUNCE PRICES FOR NEW 1937 CHEVROLET New York, Nov. 6--Prices for the new Chevrolet passenger cars for 1987 were announced here today by W. E. Holler, vice president and general sales manager, upon his arrival for the National Automobile Show, JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie and family of Woodstock spent the weekend Vith Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Leo Fi Smith Home Bureau News COLOR CONSCIOUS ABOUT CLOTHING IS EXPERTS ADVICE Bridging the awkward gap from winter clothing to spring outfits may It was revealed that for 1937 Chev-1 ^ y 1)6 Partial'y accomplished with color, rolet would, have a completely new!™!"0011 «-JSi (°ni j 16 's the belief of Miss Edna Gray, exline of cars, incorporating one wheel-1 *^rese ^ os*!l a au e j*1?' [tension specialist in clothing. College base and with identically the same ap-', f8' , ,7,? M ay fn ertam®d the five 0f Agriculture, University of Illinois, pearance. Heretofore, there have been j, .n re ^ , .on M ay e T veni??' P"ze3j Style more than ever before thrives two distinctly different lines of cars I wS- ??. * on color and cut of the Tgarment for with two lengths of wheelbase andj !frf'SS ... ^ay;'the individual, she explained to sixty quite a wide variance of specifications. • Bode Thursday ^afternoon • ^ome bureau members in Woodstock. Prices of the Master DeLuxe models | Mr. and Mrs. Steve Englei.s ° of remain approximately the same as1 Spring Grove were Johnsburg callers those of the 1936 cars. The popular! Tuesday. coach and town sedan models havel Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Miller of Richbeen reduced $5, while the four-door j mond visited Sunday with Mr. and sedan and the sport s&lan prices re- Mrs. Steve May. main unchanged. The coupe and sport j Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer and , . coupe are the only models to be in- Robert Schaefer of Waukegan visited complexion and appearance, she satd. j-: i j --- --i- -«• i - - Black is considered the most universal and practical basic color for wardrobes. This year the coronation col- Thursday. ' The homemaker who does not have an abundant outlay of cash for clothing may find one staple central color as a wardrobe background and then indulge to her hearths eontent in accessories with colors suitable to her creased in price and these only $5 over J Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. the 1936 levels. Prices of the Master DeLuxe Chevrolet now cover features formerly offered as optional at extra cost, including knee-action, safety- plate glass all around, fenders in color matching the body, and larger tires. The individual model prices are as follows-! Coach, $595; sedan, $660; town sedan, with trunk, $620; sport sedan, with trunk, $685,; business coupe, $585 and sport coupe, with rumble seat, $615. The list prices of the Master Chevrolet, which also include the added equipment except knee-action, are uniformly $60 under the Master DeLuxe prices. Body models in the Master DeLuxe and Master lines are the same except that the Master cabriolet with rumble seat takes the place of a sport coupe in the DeLuxe line. The Master wheelbase is 3% inches longer than that of the 1936 Meyers. Mr. ahd Mrs. Geo. King. and Mrs. ,. , ,. , Joe King were Woodstock callers on wT* I? Saturday -- .featured with black. Also to be seen Mr. and Mre. Ford Jackson are the are *Carlet' Kelley green and rust colparents of a boy, born Nov. 2.^ Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Wm. J. ^ Meyers vi,ited with Mr*. Ralph *!, Color, should not be scattered over Schroeder at Henrotin hospital at Chicago Thursday. Miss Kathrine Pitzen of Chicago spent the wekend with her father, J. Pitzen. Farm Bureau "News DAIRY FARMERS TO MAKE SUGGESTIONS FOR A STUDY will tend to Over-balance the dark color of the dress. On the other hand a small amount of color emphasis up near the face, may accent some striking feature the homemaker possesses. For persons whose natural coloring would be over-shadowed by intense color combinations of material, Miss Gray suggests trying the soft muted tones so popular this winter such as the smoke blue, grape, or fuchia color, oxford gray or the dulled gold tones. Buying foj- long time use is to be A group of representative dairymen preferred to purchasing a garment for from McHenry county met at the immediate purposes alone, both for Farm Bureau office on Wednesday the sake of economy and appearance, _ models ami this model even'ng. *or PurP«se of offering believes Miss Gray, and for this reaalso includes as standard equipment j ®u£f?esti°ns for a study of the prob- son she advocated that homemakers syncro-mesh transmission, larger, ,s °.f Millwhed. to be become eolor conscious about their tire, safety plate glass and fenders in ™ade b* th* 5?1 ollege of Agriculture, clothing. / - color to match the body. i University of Illihois. i _ Both models are completely new in, .la study is to be under the su- NEW FABRICS STAND engine, chassis and bodies, and are P®1"^5100 of Professor R. W. Bartlett, BACK OF COLOR AND Identical in design with the exception ass. ant c^,e* 'n agricultural econ-j STYLE IN CLOTHES of knee-action and special features oflo A m,,cs of the Colle,Ke of Agriculture. equipment and interior trim supplied A few years ago Professor Bartlett only in the DeLuxe models. conducted a similar investigation in London's Great Fire The great fire of London started in a baker shop in Pudding Lane. The fire broke out about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, September 2j 1666. It spread rapidly to the Color and cut of garments are the noticeable facts this fall, but bade of I the iSt. Louis territory that proved of it all, the new and interesting fabrics ! greijt value to the dairymen in that lend a helping hand. Homemaker^ ! area. therefore must put primary emphasis | The committee selected to furnish on knowing the characteristics of suggested ideas for the study were these fabrics, since most of the modpicked on a proportionate basis from ern dresses are made with them, is the iboth members of Pure Milk Associa- suggestion of Miss Edna Gray, exten- Thames, and burnt the water wheel *t'on ant* independent milk producers in »ion specialist in clothing, College of that supplied most of the city water. The fire burnt itself out on the fourth day. Six lives were lost and the total property damage was estimated at 10,730,500 pounds sterling. French Contribution to Touring ADVISER TO SPEAK OVER WJJD NOV. 17 This overnight tent is' carried packed up on top of the car and can be unfolded and made ready for a comfortable night in ten minutes. The jtrame in front supporting the structure serves as a ladder for entering and leaving the tent. The front flap has a zipper at each side. the county I Agriculture, University of Illinois. I As the study develops,, preliminary Miss Gray who held a home bureau results will be submitted back to this open meeting on "Color and Clothes," | committee for theirv comments and Thursday, at Woodstock, enlarged upsuggestions. 'on the subject at Woodstock, Friday at the request of a special group of county women . The group has made a custom of holding a one-day meet- -- I ing with Miss Gray each year for the According to information received last four years. Fabrics as they work from the McHenry County Farm Bur- j with color and style was the subject in eau, Farm Adviser John H. Brock has question this year. been requested to make two broad-1 Fabrics of this fall more than ever casts over . W-J-J.D. on Tuesday, Nov. before are mixtures, Miss Gray in- 17. formed the group. Homemakers with At 6:S0 a. m. the broadcast will deal pocket books as well as personal apwith a discussion of dairy problems.1 pearance to consider will have to keep Some farm landscaping problems will in mind that synthetic, or man-made, be discussed by Brock at 1:30 p. m of the same day. Color of Holstein-Friesiaaa Holstein-Friesians are black and white in color with the color# sharply defined rather than blend' ed. They may-be nearly all whit* or black, but no solid colored ani mal can be registered. White i* the basic color of this breed, but whether the white or the black is the dominant color depends on the color inheritance of individuals and no general statement can be made for the breed London Baa Forest London has a forest. It begins within seven miles of the heart of London and stretches 20 miles and belongs to the city. Epping for est is all that is left of the ancient forest of Essex, and here are oaks, beeches and hornbeams', gnarled by a thousand years. ; J" J!!**, .t'i Fl"t Miltonrl V.M., CM gh ed silk to extend silk cloth. The first American court session While wearable and beautiful to an ^ the Missouri valley was held by astonishing degree, and giving many! fte and Clark expeditioft effects which clothes have not had be-' june 29, 1804, on the spot that i» fore at as reasonable a cost, the syn- now Kansas City, Kan., to try, H thetics, said Miss Gray, must be handled as one distinct type of material. Special cleaning precautions and careful pressing are to be noted in the case of synthetics. Checking up1 on whether "wool" is really wool orj only a warm-looking rayon is therefore important, Miss Gray explained. Newer types of dress construction \ which have come into use this year as the result of style demands, were shown to the group. sentry for drunkenness. t*KE YtlllfMIM OFF YOUR NOSE! "BUYING OF CANNED GOblf* Miss Grace Armstrong, Nutrition Specialist from the University of Illinois, will meet with local leaders from the' Home Bureau Units in the county at the Farm Bureau Room on Thursday, November 12, and at WKites1 Cafe, Marengo, on Friday, Nov, 13. The lesson to be discussed will be "Buying of Canned, Foods." This ia one of the many consumer's problems that is being studied by, the Home Bureau this year. ' .* «• * . While Lady] Dant be ihnp m( the povrta pdL deteat public aikaja, When yoa powier lace, powder at laMk MP lour boon! , : dar lata fM m aba«t la Hm tarn _ powder etaya on tat laaat foot bom. It wm * .<; bntratainaitaoriaiaalf ' 5 tt doaa not ck>i the akia. Ifuua mmm*$ Ate. bat not into it. It gn«a the Ain a idaBcate beauty throush wbkh a caa f Lady Cathar Face Powder ifewe RICHMOND STATE BANK . DEPOSITORS GET 15% Edward J. Barrett, State Auditor, announced today that he has authorized the payment of 15 per cent, amounting to $13,710.35, on the waived deposits at the Richmond State Bank, Richmond, Illinois. This is the fourth payment, bringing the total repaid to 45 per cent. The depositors at this bank, in order to facilitate re-opening of the bank following the moratorium in 1933, waived fifty per cent of their deposits. The payment will be made immediately, Auditor Barrett said. a tooe powder U Kmc cctor-o<* i . . ooatfcw for your atria. Try thto in d «ae what a Umrf iwiHnn 1m tmm, Plaindealer Want Ads bring results Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST flttiriayi and Mondays it liy Samnier Home, Riverside Drift, McHenry, I1L AU Kinds of Repairs, TVL 211-R For Sal# by THOMAS P. B0L6HR FR££/to sufferers o< STOMACH ULCERS HYPERACIDITY W:llard's MessaqeofRolu'f PRICELESS INFORNUTION for I thoar »uft>rint from STOMACH OK | Dt'ODENAL ll.(iRS DUE TO HVPS*- Af.lnlTV -POOR Dir.ISTION ACID I DYSPEPSIV SWU STOMACH. < ASSINESS. HIARTBI RN. CONS TIP 1TION. BAD BR I' ATM SLFI.PIIS5NKS OK i HEAD ACHES DI F. TO EXCESS \CID Explain^ the marvelous WilUtrd Treat- 1 m*nt which i« br.ngin® ameiing reliei. WATTLES DRUG STOR« : \ Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg The best equipped garage in this county. We can take care of any kind of repair job and our work is guttirv anteed. Give us a trial. Standard Service Station . 24-Hour Towing Service FRED SMITH, Prop. 3® Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet9s Completely New Cars Chevrolet's 1937 engine is completely new, but adheres ' i closely to time-proved Chevrolet engineering principles. It is of six-cylinder valve-in-head egiweg Ttoret Top at Chevrolet's allsOcnt. alWted body, to form one integral structure, welded In «D joints, and reinforced and braeed Beauty and utility mark the new Chevrolet instrument panel. The wind shield is of greater comer posts, afforfe ing better vision. I'UCSage capacity in Chevrolet's •ew trunk models has been greatly increased, as has iaterior higgage space in other models. Nay P°wer, eooaomy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet's new models for 1937. They, are offered in two aeries, Master and Master Da Luxe* virtually identical in ALL-PURPOSE LIGHT--BETTER SIGHT LAMP omEY H (195 LOOK AT THESE BIG FEATURES a Patented Tiny Night Light -- built into bate, desirable for all-oight protective illumination--operates oa lOwatt bulb ... small plunger switch. S candle lights--with patented plastic shields to protect eyes from glare. A 3-way switch controls these lights to they can be used indmdoslly or all together. a Semi-indirect diffusing bowl--5-way switch pro vide* choicc of 100-200- 500 watt intensities. Built to conform to I. E. S. standards for Better Light--Better Sight No glare or shadows, but eren. diffused light. Arailable in three two-tone finishes .. . choicc.of silver and gold, bronxe and gold or light ivory and gold. Well-made shade of Empire design pure silk, hand sewn and box pleated. Choice of colors. Chevrolet's fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished aft no extra cost on the Master De Luxe models; and new flyaini Mish traipmisrikig, apd safety plate gjapaU around at no extra coal. Jh# • Visit your nearest Public Service Store now. See this attractive all-purpose lamp on display. It's built, to 1. E. S. specifications ... provides soft, safe, glareless light for all occasions. An unusual value you won't want to miss. T« «hw (rt»rw(* amd tktr cwtti, m iiiirfal Mghtr prim * il»i|rfjW L*mp* *U -- thftmdp*) mtmtt. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY w'"' L «F MORTNERN ILLINOIS ONLY ^1 DOWN ftalonc* monthly with your Eloctric. Sarvica bill • '•!"'v' :^:-v * * ' • i. iiii'ili dti