McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Feb 1947, p. 6

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SALE MR SALE - tM Omoado wMhmmmm WANTED W tor itm Til. •» enry. 39 FOR 8ALl -- Poland China brood • MM. Richard June, R-l, MeHenry. Mane Richmond 846. *w 1 FOR 8ALB -- 1944 Chevrolet 1H- 4 ion truck,' A-l condition. Telephone :$ MeHenry 86-W. *89 m j 3 FOR SALE -- Just arrived--K. D. '4 cabinets, .single or doable door, fin- | ished in white enamel; available for 1 immediate delivery. Gamble'*, West MoHenry. 39 WANTED WANTED to take care of children nights after school, evenings, Saturdays and Sunday*. Call MeHenry 55-J. *89 WANTED--Watches and Jewelry to repair. Anthony Noonan, 200 So. Green street, MeHenry. (Front part of Claire Beauty Shoppe.) -15-tf FOR SALE -- Servel gas refrigerator in excellent condition. Write F. T. Rourke, West MeHenry, 111., care of F. C. Howard. *89 WANTBD -- We have cash buyers for summer homes, city property and farms. List your property with us, Jacob Fritz, Main St., Johnsburg, Rt. 1, MeHenry or 2006 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Fbonfe Lincoln 1388-1364 tf. HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED -- Woman to cleaft FOR SALE -- Beautiful 120 bass, i offices weekly. Phone 43. S9 accordian. Phone MeHenry; HELP WANTED--Girl to clerk in drug store and fountain work. Bolger's Drug Store, MeHenry. 88-tf piano a< 622-M-l. 3 FOR SALE -- Just arrived, another a shipment of government flight pants; •» sheep-skin lined; all sizes in stock, 1 $5.95. Gamble's, West MeHenry, 5l IU- ' 39 ] FOR SALE -- 1936 Plymouth coupe !1 with rumble seat, recently over- •3 hauled,' food rubber. Call Kellner's, | MeHenry 686-R-l, after 6 p. m. 39 HELP WANTED--Wanted to hire young man or a bookkeeper and Salts man in MeHenry. GI preferred, tate age, etc. Address reply tJ Box "B care of Plaindealer, Mc Henry, Illinois. S7tl HELP WANTED--Couple for evening work; cook and waitress. Mi FOR SALE--Brand new Thor wash-|piace- ^ MeHenry 377. 37tf ing. machine; used twice; reason for j HELP WANTED--COUPLE EXTRA f.v 1 selling, moving in apartment. Phone | MeHenry 226-J. *39 1 FOR SALE -- Coronado, 8 cu. ft 'i home ffod freeser. Regular price, i $315; special price, $269. Gamble's, ; West IfeHenry. 39 S| S&>. i#!l HOUSE FOR SALE--6 rooms; twocar garage; large lot; full base- 1 ment; fully insulated: 46 model automatic oil ksL On Route 120, in Volo. Price $8,500. Call MeHenry 687-W-2, WW 12 and 2. *39 FOR SALE -- New faroon, year in Sunnyside utates Phone MeHenry 672-M-2. 39-tf MEN. HUNTER BOAT GO. 88-tf HELP WANTED--Women and girls to sew. Good opportunity for those interested in this type work. Apply Riverside Mfg. Co., MeHenry. Phone 39. 20-tf LOST LOST -- Fifteen-ton railroad jade, in MeHenry last week. Reward. Joe j FOR &ALE -- Porcelain enameled table top range (coal and wood) with reservoir, supplies hot water; good condition. Ed. Davis, Rt 2, MeHenry, Lily Late. *39 Huetnann. Tel. MeHenry 618-M-l •39 ULY LAKE (By Dick Hyatt) During this week we mark the {passing of two com memorable days, Lincoln's " nt SALE--AH kinds of hay and straw delivered. Will A. Johnson A 8on, Sugar Grove, I1L Phone . a s" FOR SALE -- Modern white enamel coal-wood stove; like new; all new r grates. Phone MeHenry 606-R-2. ' 1 birthday and St Valentine's •' -T FOR SALE OR RENT -- 5-room I day. It is seldom that we stop to 4 honss on water front on large lot think of what each of these days >in Sunnyshle Estates subdivision, means to us, what memories they ne MeHenry 672-M-2. 39-tf hold for our dear ones, yet we know fully what they symbolise, in the history of our country and in the adventures of romance. As the „ -i v. , „ neighbor children prepare for their 4:30 and 6 o clock 38-6 day off of school and then make ready their messags for Friday, I wish I was once again back to those days not so long passed. Getting around to something a bit on the more serious side I would like to mention that I have possession of a petition for the changing of our school boundaries. This petition , was explained at the meeting held in the scnoolhouse last Thursday evening. Anyone wishing to sign it can contact me or any other person hearing FOR SALE Liquid Carbonic 10-ft. soda fountain; complete with carbonator. Priced reasonable. Peroni. 130 N. Riverside Drive, MeHenry. Call MeHenry 26. 38-tf FOR SALE -- Fireplace wood, oak, W per load. Phone Wonder Lak# 42L 87-3 FOR SALE -- New GI year-round home; occupancy about March 1 Phone MeHenry 227-J. 37-tf FOR 8ALE -- Large deep freeze. Mi Place. Tel. MeHenry 377. 37tf it. Calling to attention that on Sunday, Feb. 16, the Lily Lake Beautifying club will hold its monthly FOR SALE--Will be able to furnish' meeting at the Lakeside Inn. .All new beautiful, year-round home to members are requested to be prestiviHan family if acted upon at once wwpney about April 1. Write Box X care Plaindealer. 37tf ent. The (Flounders Day program given by the PTA at the Club Lilymoor on TT , . last Friday evening was a huge suc- " -- .. .U » p'lo,**raP° rec- cess. The pageant was pot over with * ST?: Jf? eachJ A« *2* .""ppiy, of! the utmost skill, and Mn. Svoboda the_ latest records. Steffan s Jewelry,: did a remarkable job tffe chairman. FOR SALE Maifi St., West MeHenry. 85-tf FOR SALE--Generators, armatures, starters, fuel pumps, distributors and ignition parts for Ford and all other can. Seaco Sales A Service, Lilymoor, Fred J. Svoboda, Prop. Tel. MeHenry 615-W-2 10-tf UK COR SALE -- Generators, starters, Aid pumps, water pumps, radiator and neater hoses, fitted floor mats tm Fords and Chevrolet®. Motorola auto radios. Gamble's, West MeHenry. Phone 469. 23-tf j rratulations to little Patricia Murdoch, who celebrated her birthday to- It's not long now anymore until the twenty-seventh of the month when the TACs hold their roller skating party at the Just For Fun Roller Rink. Be sure to attend. The Murdoch family received news this week of their niece, Jean Murdoch, of Canada, being chosen to represent Valley's College at the Aisloman International Conference at Monterey, Calif. Miss Murdoch is tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Murdoch of Lethbridge, Alta. Con- FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and dconomy with fire-proof Johns-Manrille Rock Wool Home Insulation day (Thursday). Congratulations also to Harvey "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, MeHenry 18. Mtf. FOR SALE--Modern 5-room house, •« A ND SO we can't ait married?" A "Now, Jane, don't be tike that. We can and will, but not now." "Why not now?" "I've told you a Anno times. We'fl have to struggle ajkttf and perhaps never get on our fed. If we wait until I'm started everything will be easy." "We are an our feet now. You ixiiiwui 8dls still amud lec anived. It il faywiaiaar on the mmm nursery man to send out gen of spring Just when tired el winter. Agafh, do> I marveled at the red tomatoes, the imgreen cucumbers and the --n.--„ in every eoncdn^le color and ewery conceivable shape. In thepods of the peM each pea is perlittle nubbins at each end have some of your mustering out Zfttl ppaayy and I've saved a few dollars. «! How much have we?" "In cash, all together, about two hundred dollars." "That's a lot of money to me. picture cluster so profiisely there is scarcely room for the leaves. Again I turn to the page with the chrysanthemums, and I see those small rusfty ones that bloom in Nofrtttt salad tits hostess. Just received a Card from the vacationing Wingrens. They are now sojotilii, in the sun a| Palm Springe; (Calif. I hope their temperature drops off, that's . what I nope! Esther Chase, formerly Center. \Plenty to get married. We don't vesnber. I sent for those last year, heed much. I've been thinking of All alon* the drive I planted them, this for two years. If we had any1 Theee, „' told myself, 'Will bloom confidence in ourselves we would do $7^ Sand. This lad celebrated his birthday anniversary on Saturday. In the afternoon of that day a few friends came over to heip with the celebration. * The Sunday school is proud to an- .la r. g_e. i•n cil osed. porch, side dj_ri5v„e gar- i nounce that they have recently been &^e make ^he purchase of all X, full cement basement, automatic heat, large let, one Mock from Bus Station, 2 miles from MeHenry. Call Jacob Fritz, REALTOR, at Johnsburg, Phone MeHenry 672-R-2 or Lincoln 1333 Chicago. 27-tf. LOTS FOR SALE--Lots, 5(1x350 ft., on Route 31, about two block from depot. Inquire at 715 Center St. Tel. MeHenry 278-J. 22-tf mSOXLLAKEOUB EXPERT SWSDISH MASSAGE, with hot packs if desired. Arthritis eases a specialty. For appointment in your nome, call Sylvia, phone Woodstock 212-J. 37* f D8AD ANIMALS -- Pt*e dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheel ing Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 36-tf. their necessary equipment This, by the way, was purchased through the funds raised since its organisation a short time ago. Splendia work, and Su« here's hoping it continues to tnrhptf^Do On Sunday of last week Mr.^md •• Mrs. Hedqman were proud to have their new son, David Robert, Jr., baptised at St Mary's church of Mc Henry Gussie Pierotti and Lee Cooney of MeHenry were sponsors. A most delightful dinner was served afterwards at the. EDeckmann residence. Ted Goets of Ingleside and his fiancee, Miss LaVerne Stevens, of Chicago, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison. We are sorry to hear pf the passig of Mrs. Winifred Monban, aunt of Jamee Simmons of our community, Mr. Simmons was notified of her death on Sunday afternoon. Wen, the liew 1947 Dodge sedan traveling the Lily Lake roads belongs to Ed. Steadman. DRIVEN. I 11 been karought to my attenit. Ma left me those two acres on the turnpike. We can Ax up the shack there. 1 can keep working for a while." "That sounds all right, and all through those months in the Army while the other guys were talking of going back to the bank, the store,, or the post office, I kept thinking of the day I could begin an egg rbute. It's my dream." She gripped his arm. "If that is what you want, go after it. It may not sound like much, nothing does at first. Just think, Pete, how lucky we are. There are so few egg men in this town, it ought to be easy. I bet I can get fifty regular customers in a couple of days." Slowly they sauntered toward town. Pete sighed and grinned. "Gee, Jane, I can hardly wait! 1 can peddle butter and oranges a n d . . . " "And I've learned to make swell jelly. . . ." "By fall we should be all set." Though his voice was casual, ft broke the spell. "There are a lot of folks with hens around here. I'm sure they'd be glad to sell you eggs. And with a cart you Could take them into town. It would be tough on your feet but you'd soon harden up. The doctors told you to walk a lot. You're not afraid of hard work?" The question was lightly put. "No," he said. "It's us I'm afraid of. I don't want to look forward to hard times later. It's not my pride. I'll pull a cart if that's the test, but I'll not take a chance on two hundred dollars." They nested the main street. Finally she ipcflce. "Let's ask a few people what they'd do. There must be a lot who have had the same problem." Pete laughed. "Who'll be the first victim?"- Jane pointed at a couple. The man rested his hand on the door knob of a long shiny motor car. "Yep," said Pete, "they look likely. One of th <\ probably inherited so much douga from a tightwad uncle that he never had to work a day. Try it if you like." Flashing her best smile -- which was very nice indeed -- Jane said. "Pardon me, I wonder if you would do us a favor?" The man opened the door of the car, looked at *he dashboard clock and answered, "We're in a bit of a hurry but we'll be glad to help if we can." "Will yea answer just one qpaestion? How modi money do you think a couple sheaM have before marrying?" The woman was about to> speak. But the man answered again. He nodded toward his companion. "Ma and I got married on her dowry, eighty dollars In American meney. That paid onr passage from Dafcfta to New York. In 1899 it cost thirty dollars fdr each. We landed with twenty-five dollars. Twenty of it was. Ma's and five I earned on the way over. Twenty-five dollars was enough, young lady. That and Ma's faith in me." He smiled and patted the auto. "The rest came with hard! work." Pete cut off all further talk bf saying; "That does it. Let's go hone and tell our families that we're ing to take the big jump." Thejr rushed off hand in hand. The woman turned to the man "Were you ever in Dublin?" He was grinning. "No, lady," he replied. "I've never been out of this state. But if I owned this auto F«l soon fix that." He looked up the street. "You say this is my bus? you take it top?" No, I live en the other side eff town." "Then good day to you, madam. Don't worry. Those youngsters wUI be all right." "Let us hope so. Good day to yon, sir." She watched the bus disappear, muttering, "And I was just going to tell them what a time me and the ol' man had in Cork borrowing the money for our marriage license and passage over. Well, he'll laugh when I tell him." She opened the door of the car. "I'm glad he left the machine unlocked so 1 can wait in it." Last Wednesday, a play was presented at Harrison school by a group from the upper' grades. Based around a group of IrvingBerlin songs, the jnay was written by Joan Dornbush of the eighth grade. In the form of a revue, the youngsters, portraying well-known theatrical characters, were Sharon Grace Sells are gone."; Prances Langford, Jerry Cormier what I told myself. (TheyjB* Dinah Shore, Joan Dornbush as were almost a foot high when the!j£.ate Smith and Bob Wahnrade as oil truck backed over them). - Then on the page where the iris are shown, see again -those regal beauties in that lovely shade of pale yellow. Hbw I yearned over that pale golden color. A true shade of the' sun to welcome the spring. These I placed along the fence, well away from the traffic, where they might grow and multiply through the yean. (When the gravel came, with great precision the big dump track backed clote to the fence, and the load fcuried the inch high iris full four feet deep. In the shrub department, there are the mountain ash trees. > So green, so symmetrical, so beautiful with the clusters of orange berries. The two little whips the nursery sent me were set out on the parkway, to fnme a picture from my living room. I visioned the day when these trees would rest my eyes against the distances. (The man mowing weeds came just a little too dose, and cropped ana clipped, those two little Whips were burned with tits debris). I probably ought to stick to rode cardans (is there anything that can nappen to a rock garden?) but I! am the eternal optimist Here is my list for the nursery. I am ordering rusty chiysanthemums, yellow iris and two little mountain ash trees. Mn. Mary End res of Wickline Hay, superintendant of Consolidated School District No. 10, spoke before the Hebron Woman's dub on Thursday, Feb. 6. Her subject was, "What is a Good School?" The Rmgwood Unit of the Home Bureau met on Tuesday, Feb. 4, in the American Legion HaH in MeHenry*. Present from Wonder Lake FRENCH AUCTION CHAS. LEONARD, Auctioneer Bing Crosby. Clayton Dornbush, Ronnie Fredrickson, Donie Renter and Melvin Jones wer» outstanding singing their version of "This is the Army." Sharon Grace SeUs, Jerry Cormier and Peggy Selsdorf provoked laughter in their interpretation of a song in the Andrew sisten' manner. Roy Noren says that in a short walk over to the lalq* last Sunday he saw tacks, partridge and pheasants. Spring???? Gertrude Smith at the fifth grade is hack in school after a siege with chicken pox. Tha day Gertrude returned, young Shirfey Serenak, also ocl the fifth grade, came down with tiie disease. Both Donald and Virginia Audino are also confined with chicken pox. A special meeting of the Community CM* was called on Sunday to select the committees for the benefit dance which will be held in the American Legion Hall on Saturday, Feb. 22. Eddie Klenme's orchestra will supply the music .for the evening. All moneys collected an for the sdiool, the Community dub is only acting as a sponsor. Ms. and Mry. Earl Miller of Shore Hills are parents of a baby boy born in Woodstock hospital in Feb. 5, 1947. There are three other Miller ehildnen, twin girls aged five, and a little boy, aged three. Our sympathy to Mrs. Julia Lindsay, chairman -of the Ringwood Unit of the Home Bureau, whose father, Carl Gustave Miorits, died in her home in West MeHenry last Friday. Mr. Morits was taken to Wisconsin for burial. Mrs. Marion Rusicka underwent sur^ergr in the Woodstock hospital WELLS DRILLED OR -- ... .. .. -4 - . , WATER SYSTEMS--We sell, repair *10n that aW residents are requested and install pumps. BUI Bacon, 206 ^ remove all stow* they have placed Main Street MeHenry. Telephone f* 81<*® a8_Jfpon gg_j 10-tf the pP resent 8n<m melts. This will avoid future mishaps. Mr. and Mn. Normand, along with the Lavin girls, spent Sunday in Chicago at the Sportsman Show. Mr. and Mn. E. L. Manh and their son, Richard, accompanied by Marcella Szarek, wen also Chicago visitors on Sunday. While then GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us! they attended a birthday party given dispose of your garbage each week, in honor of a friend, Donna Hoffman. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPING--TREE SURGFRY AND REMOVAL -- INSURED FREE ESTIMATES J. W. RAYCRAFT, P. O. Bex 168. Phone 296-R; W. MeHenry, I1L 40-tf or ' oftener' if desired. Reasonable rates. Tur1" year round route. John E. HPL P^O. Box 274, Mc- •enry, Hione 866. tf TT FOE RENT n apart- Tel McHtenry 89 On Monday Mr. and Mn. Marsh made the journey to Burlington, Wis., where they also visited with friends. Barberry Destrcgrtqg existing tarihes li <he first step in ridttfcg an-area of^the rust • spreading baffceoy. New will «SOM years after Preventing Covered But Lees Good insurance against reduced grain yields caused by covered smut is to treat winter barley or wheat seed before planting in the fall with an organic mercury dust. The cost of treating the seed amounts to about three or four cents an acre, a small price, compared with the loss of several Mishels of grain per acre. It's here--the V F W-sponsored General Marshall's Report and Honor Roll for MeHenry and community. Contact Mr. Volney (Bud) Brown at the Pries Market 89 Kangaree l^eJatfSSeeT brt'JfcSV01*" tehlgh jumping he's not so hot Hs can broad Jtanp over M feet , hot has difficulty clearing ft 4 My lease having expired and being unable to get a farm, it become ® necessary for me to sell my personal property on the farm known as the fhnith Farm, 1% miles southwest of Woodstock and 1 mile south of Diets corners on the Woodstock- Fnnklinville blacktop road, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Commencing at 11:00 o'clock sharp the following described property towit: $1 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 25 HoUteia Dairy Cows A cumber of which are springen and fresh. Hiis dairy is producing 13 cans eff milk per day, and I will be pleased to have one look them ewer oefon sale. 2 Helstein heifers, 6 mos. old; one yearling' heifer; Holstein bull coming 2 yean old. Black team well matrhed, 7 and 10 yn. eld, can be trusted with anyone. Poultry - Poultry Equip.: 150 yr. old English Leghorn hens, laying good; 150 Auster White pullets, laying good; 3 geese, 1 gander; 2 ducks, 1 drake; Oaks chicken brooder, electric; chicken feeden and weaterers. Hay and Grain 200) fas. Viclaad onls; 11 ft. silage in 14 fti sUo; SN bales of alfalfa hag; 600 bales of clover mixed hay; 200 bales of straw; 350 bu. ear corn; 12 fba. wheat; quantity of cut stalks. Machinery •Ilia Chalmers WjC tractor on new rubber; Allis Chalmen tractor cultivator, rotary hoe attach.; McD. 14 in. 2-bot tractor plow on rubber; John Deere 3-bot tractor plow; McD. 7 ft disc; Apvleton 4 roll husker, good condition, has been well taken can ef: 4-sec. drag, McD. corn binder; Mrl>. bundle leader and wagon him; Case 4-knife silo fitter; McD. naonc spreader en rubber, new; McD. grain Under, 7 ft cut; 12 ft seeder with grass seed attach.; MinneapaKs Molino corn planter with fert. attach, with tongue trucks. McD. side rake; New Idea mower 5 ft. cut double grain box and shoveling board: rubber tired wagon and rack; walking plow; 2 steel wagons; bob sleigh; 2 wheel tniler; rack for pick-up truck; gnb fork; rope and pulleys; oil burning tank heater; set of breeching harness; fanning mill; Stewart electric clippers^ buzs saw blade; wheelbarrow; electric fence control; feed cart Milk House Equipment DeLaval milking machine with pi line uid stainless steel pails for 28 cows, new; Dairy Maid electric washer; 14 milk cans; 3 sterilising tanks. Household Furniture Single bed and mattress; double bed Mid coil springs and mattress;! 2 magazine stands; big dnsser; one| small commode: buffet mirror; porch swing on stand; electric stove, Gen. Electric late model; 2 door refrigerator; 4 dining room chain; overstuffed chair; Victrola with records; piano; dining set; also many articles including forks, shovels, etc., used in the opemtion of the farm too numerous to mention. Senaca Ladies Grange will serve lunch. Terms: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per eent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring eredit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No ynfeilj to he nps*a* no* erttie&j CLAUDS FRBNC8 The champion Smelters bowling . captained by Chuck James of Wonder Center, is still ahead in the ARC league of eight teams, with 43 games won and 23 lost Lee Burt was hostess to the Polly Pigtails club en Friday. In an election, Helen Tronsen received another vote of confidence sad remains the president of thia little group. They osaaBjr vo*e on their dneen every two weeks juat to paaa the offices aroand--vice president, that is. Helen TmiSen has beeh president sinoe the inception of the club. Twenty-three members of the Auxiliary of the Wonder Iain Rod n • < • • a.• "v and Gun dub met on Friday at PAINTING HINTS Fiala's ice cream parlor. Chairman I ' ' J a icate Ilia snails Mid cwf ttctad wtth ltie used Is kndwn Hi the as Fuadin, having King Fuad. • Cotton CMMag Ninety per cent of the world's fclothing is made of Helen Reutear called the meeting to order. Minutes wen dispensed with due to the absence of the secretary because of inclement weather, o" Mn. Reuter, assisted by Mrs, Fiala served cake and coffee at the cloae of the meeting. Then ia a glamour_giri stealing the affection® of Bill Wright up at the Handy Pantry. A blonde one, too, and her name is Bonnie. She is two months old, with great haunting brown eyes and long silken can. If you want your heart stolen, too, just ask the Wrights for a glimpse of their jaew Cocker Spaniel puppy. Gelett Burgew said, "If in the last few yean yon haven't discarded a major opinion or acquired a new one, investigate and see if yott'n not growing senile." Bread Crumb Specials Aside from the familiar uses fat crumbs in coating foods for frying, topping (fishes for baking, and stuffing vegetables or meat, then are the bread crumbs specials: crumb pastry for cream pies, crumb cake ami crumb cookies. Crumb paa» try is a good pastry because R takes less fat than ngular pie crust. Need Rubber Stamped The Plaindealer. Order at BLUE IS ALWAYS €K)OD IN KITCHENS '-v ' Ittjile is' always-a good tiTOum color because, rnadhinad with yellow, it gives a clean, crisp look that is so desirable in any spot where food is prepared. Hie blue is eootkiag and the yellow la cheerful, two very dooiraHo traits fer this tooa. Always taaadwr that a yeOew, nee or Mae, or any eolok for that nutter is most effective en the ceiling aa it adds a great deal ef interest to the pattern and besides, it in anre than practical aa thla la the first part ef the neat to ehow the aatsha sad dfart that ruin a fcltohaa as soota. . a#:*, ii& - / * • t- < I*., ' ' ' V ! ^ , Crystal Lake Paint Store Uee Phone 1160 Paint Across From Depst Mrs. Mary Pitch of Wonder Lake was a guest of the Royal Neighbon in Woodstock at the birthday party for Oracle Mrs. Katherine Meyer. Dr. E. C. Morin, chiropodist, resident of Wickline Woods was recently honored by the Illinois College of Chiropody in Chicago. This coll «et on whose teaching staff Dr. Morin served for twenty-two years, has bestowed the title of Professor of Clinical Chiropody and Chief of Staff Emeritus upon him. Dr. Morin, who retired last year, was unable to resign himself to a sedentary existence and is again ac- JOHK GAZDIK » AUCTION CHASL LEONARD, Auctioneer Having soM my farm to Charles Stienke*. I wl sell at public auction on. the flm known as the Charles Dacyt farm, whan the round barn used to be;, located 4 miles south of Woodstock,, %-nfle south of Route No. 176, opposite the Chunh school. 1 mile west of the south intersection of 47 and 176 on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property towit: S* DAIRY COW* consisting of 26 Holstanr cons. 2 Guernsey eews. Swiss c«w. Also one HoCstefn Mil li mes. old. One IKribtafii bail U months old. ANNOUNCEMENT WONDER LAKE SHOE REPAIR SHOP NOW CMPENr . :: 7; QTJALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES % Block North of Milbrandt'g Variety Ston AL MERRITT Pick-Up and Delivery Sendee • PHONE WONDER LAKE 641 •Mi --^•4 hA/\r-,/\ X I N FIfr. I Machinery 2 single •nit DeLa1 machines. Rinsing tank. Alw> some machinery. Terms r Usual. rcal milking • 'Hey! That's in use--I'm talking to my wife! Cnjoy beer at its best... FOX DE LUXE VT: . - "S ^ 1 •1 * Blended with Imported Bohemian Hopo John.Gazdik Owner. State Bank of Hantley, Clerking j^RROW BEVERAGE COMPANY 15 S. Ehawood, Waukegan, Illinois Mir Km Inelss Ce* CMws» g First YOU CAN HEAR THE NEW 1947 HAMMOND "Dan? Daniels; LAKE SHORE CLUB ON RT. 120 AT ULY LA** HEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL ORGAN TONIQHf AS "DAN" PLATS TOUR FAVORITES x Enjoy a delightful Oocktail-- --Thrill to thia Supreme IngtnuaeBt Shono: MeHenry 667-J-l

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