felf-s#' •|V Lain Oa Paratf* 0 (By Yardstick) - Greetings, Folks tmcd aftsr sn. «•>--!»> twnr «t th« southwestmm statab sad historic Old Mexico. Moatpmy, the city of music and romancc, was on their itinerary. Mr And Mrs. Hugh McDonald- have also returned after a j delightful month's tour of the south. It was Louie of the Hickory Creek •ffcrm staff who collected the beta on the bull of the nfonth title winner chosen by the All American Holstein Magazine last month. From the _ ~ -- dejected looks "on Whitey and Don The latest bit of gossip Oat bu this past week we deduce that they „ . , . , . ! been groin* on among the Holstein jessed wrong as usual. Our thanks N°W that leap year day is l»t [lovelies in the Hickory Creek barn, to the boys at the Hickory Creek our eligible bachelors have again is that "Petunia," «who is better Farms and their families for their emerged from their .hiding places to known as Number 35 on the runway, co-operation. enjoy another four years of freedom. has been oglinjc Frank Rourke during ] ™ ^n w*or^9 to„ milking time everv Saturday One «Chickie, 5ale8> your Plaindealer us at this writing. .. «can readily salesman, wifl see to it that your , , touch of Fra"k. i paper reaches you every Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith have re- mean to a gal like Petunia after be- | afternoon and yours truiy wjn try ,.t* - ' f • ACCORDIAN INSTRUCTION Special ten weeks trial course. Instruction for ACCORDIAN and piano, ment furnished in home. Phone Wonder Lake 698, or write R. HOLOCHWOST Instru- (?&•} ;; Ringwood, Illinois i to make this column interesting, i ' --•--"" | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frits, Jr., of Chicago were guests of Mr, and Mrs. A1 Zovoda last Sunday, i Sunday was a big day for Patricia jBrautigam. It was the little lady's I first birthday anniversary and to celebrate this big dav of her life Mr. J and Mrs. Walter Brautigam. their f, daughter, Adrians, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brautigam and son, Fred, Jr., journied from Villa Park to offer felicitations and , shower "Princess" Patricia with gifts. The delicious off wi •v • vwith cake and ice prepared by Ma Brautigam, dinner, topped cream, prepar was enjoyeij by At last Sunday's. Meeting th# Screwy Doxen initelto^ their newlyelected officers. Out of respect to the memory of the late Jerry Cermak their dearly beloved vast president, these rits have been postponed for a is BELIEVING When you stop your car on oar Brake Testier and cfr 'iactually tee how your brakes behave, yon know without anyone Idling you, whether they attention or not* Oar Brake Tester is like four horizontal scalc each one telling just how much braking energy is applied to its wheeL When we actyuat, reHne or overhaul your brakes, they are tested and proven on this same ... „ Tester, «o you know eacdy how they wiU act go the road* , Car owiMM who have used oar babe eerVice are enthusiastic in laying they can feel the dif» faeance. It's a mighty kweet sensation, too, to know yQu&uk depend on your brakas any time, under any conditions. Why not bring yoor brake work to us, and aspaitnee It! WEEK-END SPKOIALS at "Sig's" FmiI Market Self Service ~ McCullom Lake (Fonaerly Horn's), . L*AN CALY HAMS 5 to 6 lbs. 89c lb. i lias instattsd In that Jrtts will take <m wa rice-president with Mrs. nfc 'Frrits as secretary «nd treas- >. They, too, have been elected bv a unanimous vote. This .organisation's important office of entertainment chairman will, be filled iy the capable Len Jensen. Judging from the enthusiasm shown by all members at last Sundays meeting we can safely predict that the Screwy Doten will be turning on their 'rocket power in the next few weeks.. Saturday, March 13th will mark the beginning of their social activities. More about this in next week's column. ,,' From last week's edition of tits Berwyn Beacon we learned that Joanna Bouhj-ada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souhrada, of that tillage has won high honors for speed in typing at the Nazareth Academy High kchool in Lagrange, where she is a Senior. The Souhrada's have been spending their summer vacations Jit HeCulkmi Lake and we aire sure that thtt news will be of interest to Jeanne's many friends here. TOP QUALITY SLICED BACON 53c SAVEX THE SOAPLESS SUDZER Large Sise . Two Boxes 29c ESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES m 9VVV V V VW V V V V rs. John Blaxek has been patient at the Woodstock hosi since last Friday. It is our hope that her recovery will be a speedy .Mr. awl Mrs. John R. Freund of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. £aum- .beck and Mr. and Mrs. Len Jensen were guests at Otto and Emma Ppitx s thirtieth wedding anniversary <party at their home last Saturday- TWrty years may seem like a long time to many of us but to Otto and Emma it has been one continuous honeymoon. Our congratulations to these two lovebirds. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chojnack, the new owners of the former Diblik home, admitted to us that by , now they have been thoroughly winterwed. W»U> gave up hw job in Chicago and is at present employed at Oaks in Crystal Lake. Just last Sundai OanMqr Gcaff on tla jlik awf varsary of Us nalal«4ay Mareh 18th. Nats aad Belts Most of the time some woman throw themselves away, hat tandav they took careful alb. Our mindk can well be compared to parachutes--they only function when open. Did you ever Qotice how time tells on a man? Especially a good time? At McCullom Lake if yoi; see a girl put with a man old enough to be her father--he is. Complete line of bee's < poultry remedies, at Wattles Drug Store, Mc- ~ 8-tf Our disabled veterans at the Downey hospital in Great Lakes enjoyed a rare entertainment treat last Thursday when Otto Pyrits* and Win Pietsch visited that institution with their instruments and put on a program for them. The two "P's" irave pat with all they had for our •!>oys who too jgave their all. Pearl jPietsch of tha American Legion McfVcnry Post Woman's Auxiliary was (Kepppsible for working ths arrangements, Violets to you Poarll The family of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson is again a happy group since the return of their pet cockerspaniel by a good neighbor who found the animal and returned it to its owners. Congratulations To Mrs. Martha Reimer on her 25th birthday March 11th. Mrs. Hattie Edmonds on her birthday. March 12th. Mrs. Emma Pyriti on her 29th birthday anniversary, March 5th. Mrs. Kate Brautigam on her 19th birthday, March 5th. ; Joanne Grotthus on her 16th birth* day Feb. 28th. Mrs. Marge Thomsen on her 25th birthday March 8th. Tryg Ronjstad on the 31st anni* versary of his birthday, March 9th. Order your rubber stamijit it The Plaindealer. * A U CTION . On the old McHenry Road, being two miles ea4t of Fairfield church, four miles northeast of (Lake Zurich, 8*4 miles southwest of Mundelein, miles southeast of Wauconda, on - WEDNESDAY; MARCH 19 11:80 o'clock K A M Lunch Wagon On Grounds CATTLE---Ten choice Holstein cows, consisting of one springer, balance i recently freak; five growthy Holstein fceif«hi, 12 to IS. months oU, (one bred, balance open); Ave Holstein « weeks old, T B and j Chaster White gilts, due to farrow in April; twenty-seven xaii pigs, Wt. 1*0. lbs. HORSES--Team of mares. POULTRY--175 Leghorn hens. FEED tk FERTILIZER--500 bushels -4I-H 101 J*. tractor with starter, lights, etc: power lift ealtivstor; JD WW. trhefor plow; J. D. 10-ft tractor disc; g sea. steer drag; Peoria 6-ft grain drUI: J. D. corn planter (fert attach.); M-H manure spreader; 2 •teel wheel wagons (box and rack); D-B hammer mill; D-B corn sheller; IXB gcaia elevator; bob sled. MILK EQUIPMENT -- Surge two single unife. milking machines, complete; Surge electric water heater; two sterilising tanks; electric stirrer;' tion, 15 months old. This is a twelve cans, cream seperator. ! producing herd with a yearly.a MISCELLANEOUS -- Two electric | herd test of 4.6 -per cent; T. B. motors; paint sprayer; la^l west of of Ivanhoe, on SATURDAY. MABCH ' at 1- o'clock CATTLJS -- Fifteen ehoiea SwUk Guernsey and Holstein cows. ca»» listing of two cows with call St side, five close springers, fourv.sK cently fresh, balanee bred H4 milking good; gfowthy (Swiss and Guernsey) bred; horn bull, eligible for tfierf;! B"1*" W"4"1- hog waterers, extra steel posts, vise, small kitchen range, l milking laundry stove, etc. - wire' MILKING EQUIP. -- New Ceade machine, eonqilete motor, pump and pipe; two ing tanks; eight milk cans, H. A. ROBERTSON. Owner strainer and stirrer. Froehlich & Wicks, Auctioneers FEED--200 bushels Vicland Public Auction Service Co., Clerks* | ten ton loose clover and timothy hay: ten baled oats straw (threshed aad real bright); 7-ft. silage in 14-fe silo. MACHINERY--IDeering corn binder, bob sled. 1;, A U C T ION At Diamond ^Lake corner, which is the intersection of rfwy. No. 83 and Hwy. No. 69A, being 2 miles south of Mundelein, 5 miles south- LAWRENCE PRINCE; Owner P Chandler and Elfers, Auctioneer# Public Auction Service Co., Cleri^, '-ii ;v * '? V a CENTRAL GARAGE 1 S JOHMSBUKG J| B Itad Smith, Prop. B J Telephone McHenry 200-J 5 laaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS rtkeA Jtuyip faii Hallmark Farms AUCTIONS MONDAY, MARCH 8th 1290NtXRD - VOGEL - DEWANE, AUCTIONEERS Vogel, DeWane, Auctioneers Nisi- The imdersighed having decided to quit farming will sell without reserve Mi -rwtoted 8 miles East of Richmond, 4 miles South of Wilmot, ^ miles Northwest of Fox Lake and 2% miles Northeast of Sipring Grove the folldWiifg listed personal property, ;FEEr>--$;(>00 bales alfalfa, 2,000 bushels Clinton oats, 10 ft. of silage in 14 ft.'silo on Farm No. 1; 30 ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo on Farm No. _ , . , , ., , , , . - •. 2} 20 ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo on Farm No. 8; 25 ft. of silage in 14 ft. The undersigned having decided to quit dairy farmtng I siio on Farm No: 8; lo ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo on Farm No. 4; 25 ft wfll sell on the farm known , as the Phalin farm, located <6^/2 In 14 ft- g'i° on Farm No. 4. miles north of Crvetal Lake and 3 miles south of McHeniy matc i h«d sorrel Bfelgian mares, 8 yews old, well Kbfoke; pair black geldings, 11 years old; sorrel Belgian gelding, 4 years iiOUte 61 y Told;'sorrel Belgian mare, 4 years old. Chestnut Belgian mare, 9 years old; = ju • * a •_ _ , , < iChesthut Belgian mare (registered) 10 years old (Adeline Farceur No. SATURDAY, MARCH 6th' ' tWAGlJlNERYj ETC.--Case A. C. tractor on rubber with cultivator, Mc- Cornrick Deering T-20 tractor, Ford Ferguson tractor (new) with /grader Commencing blade,' cultivator and corn planter attachment, Gehl silo filler with 50 ft. described property, to-wit: 94 HEAD OF LIVESTO Consisting of •» 57 Holstein Dairy COWB 57 18 of these cows are close springers and 16 nave been of f#?f)e, new Racine 24 in. threshing steel corn husker, 1941 Ford Jeep, Jo machine, McCormick Deering all ohn Deere power corn binder with bundle loader, McCormick Deering corn binder, McCormick Deering hay loader, McCormick Deering 7 ft. mower, New Idea manure spreadei on steel, McCormick Deering manure spreader on steel, 2 endgate lime spreader, 50 ft. drive belt, 3 bob slfeds, buzz saw, air compressor with electric motor, Western saddle, Case 8 ft .ield cultivator, John Deere 999 corn planter with fert. attach., Mineapolis Moline corn planter, McCormick Deering corn planter, McCormick, Deering 3 bottom plow, McCormick te*h i, the put 6 Ware (toy of 2 grain tnnders. Case 7 ft. grain binder, 10 ft. Broadcast seeder with grass seed attach., 2 single row g •ale. • " ' , *10 „ _ . • , binders, 10 ft. Broadcast seeder with grass seed attach.; 8 single row culti- Registered Holstein bull, 18 mos. old; 7 Holstein heifers, vators, two row cultivator, U. S. grain blower with 20 ft. of pipe, 6. o ,, , . t * i tired wagon with flare grain box, rubber tired tractor wagon, iron wheel to 8 mog. old, calfhood vaccinated. wagon with rack cattle loading chute, 8 sets of heavy harness. Some housee -u v , . - , - _ I hold furniture and dosens of other items not listed. 5 gilts bred to farrow jn April, 17 feeding hogs, 1 sow - a i i d 6 p i g s . --------- - Fi i/- /rf ,* -fct* . tev.- v r i -• ^ •r+& 4 hen turkeys, 1 gobbler. ' l 2 Trios of geese. « .Teed, Bte. . 1,000 bu. Vickland oats, 2,500 bu. ear corn, 25 ft. of silage In 14-ft. silo, 100 bales of straw, 300 bales of mixed hay. Machinery h licCormick Deering F-20 tractor on rubber, McCormick Steering F-20 mounted 4-row corn planter, John Deer* 2-bot. plow, McCormick Deering corn binder, John Deere rubber #red wagon, J. B. hammer mill, feed cart, silage cart; Surge 3-unit milker outfit complete, 36 milk cans, electric water Heater, can rack, 2 wash tanks, numerous other articles. 2 Usual Thorp terms. ^ WM. LEHMAN FINANCE CORPORATION Clerking v , W. F. Power*, Representative ,y',"; • ' -if .. ^ • • - " • Phone Woodstock 110 TUESDAY, MARCH 9th • -- 240 Head of Livestock Consisting of the following ISO Hi-Grade homo raised Holstein dairy cows, TB and J®J of these cows wiU bo fresh or dose springers by the date of sala. B^rnca milkers. All of the homo raised cows «ndj«tfers listed ai» Canadian Springbank Paymaster lino of breeding. This dairy has plenty of type, sixe and quality and are in good flesh. 20 Hobteia heifers, 15 awe. old; » Holstein heifers, M mm. old; 10 Holateia heifers, 12 Moa. old, all calfhood vaccinated. SO HerafonA steers, avg. wt. about 1000 Registered HCelstein ball, 2$ bms. aid; Registered Heistetn ball, 18 aioa. old. 12 Daroc Jersey Sows -- due to farrow aboat April 18th.; 1 Dane Jersey Boar.^1 rear old. ISO White Leghorn Hens. ' INSPECTION INVITED BEFORE THE DAY Ofr SALE. AUCTIONS WILL START PROMPTLY AT 10:80 BACH DAY LUNCH WAGONS ON THE . GROUNDS USUAL THORP TERMS BEN MAY - FIRIE BROS., Owners FINANCE CORP OeaUag W. F. Psweca, Repreaeatativa fhaaa Woodstock 110 CLASSES NOW FORMING B00K70BD 80H00L of BKAUTT OULTUEE ENROLL NOW Call .or write for further information . -'V-'--v.- 1*7 W. STATE ST. 3-6833 ROCKFORD, ILL. NIGHT AUCTION 7:30 p. m./ Every Wednesday GAULKG'S SALE BARN KOUTE 47 WOODStOOX, OL. •iUM GOOD SELECTION Or CLOSE SPR1KOEK8 nUMHOOWS STOCK BULLS CALVES HORSES, SHEEP rEEDEB PIGS STEERS -j- Get Your Stock in Early | Oall 572 or 499 if you want truck to pick up g g " . -- . i -- i i w p , , | Terms: 25% down, bal. in 12 m6s. at V2 of 1% int. pi .f 111 "1 . 11 utmi I ^ Best Oalf Market in Northern Illinois > ,~ I / Brin^ Your Calves Here For Top Priced I YOU CAN BUY YOU CAN SELL WOODSTOCK COMM. SALES CO. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS IWHIWWffiWnMUIMIMWMHmiimiBKUmHfflWIimHWIIWIBIMWHIIWBB--WMM ' IMPORTANT *To the Voters of McHenry County* ... _ , 0- % Only properly registered electors may Civote in the Primary Election to be held April 13,1948, as provided by th© Permanent B«gistration of EUe^ors Law of Illinois. The provision allowing a non-registered voter to be registered on the day of Section IS NO LONGER IN FORCE AND EFFECT. VOTERS who will be TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE on or before Primary -My, April |3th, 1948, MUST REGISTER FOR VOTING on or before March 15th, ' 1948. \ ^ " ; ' REGISTERED VOTERS who have CHANGED THEIR NAME BY MARRIAGE or otherwise at least 28 days before election, must register anew on or before March 15th, 1948. , REGISTERED VOTERS who have - MOVED FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER within the County since last registering MUST APPEAR before the County Clerk or the proper registration officer and sign an application for change of resi- <$Bhce, stating the old and new address, on or before March 15th, 1948. -- = VOTERS who are REGISTERED IN ANOTHER COUNTY and are now reiidents of McHenry County MUST RESISTER HulicHenry County 011 or befffe. March 15th, 1948. ^ Properly Registered Voters Do Not ; ' ' 7 Have To Re-register • ;• 1 --• To qualify for registration you must be a citizen^otJJie United States, of age of 2^0^over on the date of the next Primary election, April 13th, 1948, and on date of said Primary election you must have a residence of one year in the State of Illinois, 90 days in McHenry County aad 30 days , in which you live. ' % . •. . r The County Clerk's office at Woodstock is open from 8:00 a. in. lo p. m. except Saturdays and on Saturdays is open from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, and any elector can register at said office up to and including March 15th, 1948. For your convenience, any one of the following Special Deputy County Clerk* and Deputy Registration Officers will register you or take care of your registration "in the community in which you live up to and including March 15th, 1948, to-wit: OLLIE B. NELSON, Riley XRS. HAROLD-HYDE, Marengo MRS. ANNA E. PHILLIPS, MBS. LEONA B. WISE, 2Q3Vi S. Ayer St., Harvard tLVIN R. OAST, Alden &8. MAMIE TORNOW, P.TW. ANDREWS, Seneca J. LBASELEY, Union MRS. MARGARET E. DWYER, "" Hnntley ;T/ ^v™?- Only MtHetiify Cotmty Sectors' who are properly registered in the precinct of their residence will be able to vote at the Primary election to be held April 13th,. 1948., Please take care of your voting registration so that yon will be able to vote for the candidates of your choice *t the said Primary election. _ \ RAYMOND®. WOODS / r - v -- . , , . . . . . . C o u n t y C l e r k , M c H e n r y C o u n t y , H I . HAROLD 8. THAYER, Hebron ALICE M. BELL, Richmond ~ CHARLES J. FREUND, Spring Oroya ALBERT KRAUSE, McHenry JOHN J. YIOLA, Wonder Lake WALTER REED, Ridgefield ZERN W. LUSTED, Algonquin ; RANK H. NAOEL, Fox River Orova ERVIN L. LEGROS, Fox River GOT* FOY L. MENTCH, Cary HARRY 0. SHALES, Crystal Lake iS;;: