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' ' . \s .! ' , • Jiiil'--mil rnJtt. • fegt'lMMy and teeiwax were _ the chief barter products used Iwebletortc Shiropeans living iaifce Need Robber Stamps? Hi® Plaindealer. ,-- Order at? • • - i ~ • I Reading Steck Site LooUtta aold a larger proportlaa of its breeding stock last year than any state In the Union. Its herds were reduced 18.7 per cent, with Iowa second on a reduction of 10 J per cent. Subscribe for The Plaindealer JUST FOR FUN Halloween Under 14 years of age OCTOBER 28th, 7 p. m. io p. m. Over 14 years of age _ j SUNDAY EVE., OCTOBER 31st, 8 p. m. to 11 p. in. fcegular Admission Prices SKATES AMB NOVELTY PRIZES FOR ORIGINAL COSTUMES • Sponsored by . BOB HERSCHMUGL, Owner thrifty miles. Get a reliable Fed Engine rebuilt to factory precision standards! Immedistt ttrviee! • • • • FFMGBM AmM KTTMLF NIMTFF Whan it comas to automobile parts and supplies, every Aqr fc Vtdum Day a# your Ford Doialr'ti Compare the Values we offer, before you buy any automotive needs. You'll benefit from our reasonable prices, low-cost Installations, immediate service. %d youll ieam Mw convenience of shopping with us. See us iocfayf FORD CMSWBIIOet Don't depend on "just P any" carburetor. Be sure with this Genuine Ford dual downdraft carhuretor, designed for increased economy and new .efidency. Exchange Price MOCK assoMses Ride easy with these shock absorbers that cushion rough roads for restful driving comfort! Price each ('39*'46 model cars) as low as SEVot Replace worn tumps with this ord designed pump that assures you a positive fuel supply under all driving conditions! A Real Fora At tori Mtf ViiMi e;" Paradoxical as It may seem, cotton is one of the warmest, as wall! as coolest, fabrics. \ Certain fabrics feel warm against the skin while others have a cool feel. This "feel," howeyer, has. been proven to have absolutely noi bearing on the warmth that a fab-; ric will provide. Fabrics which have' raised fibers oh the surface do not make good contact with the akin and therefore feel-warm. Smooth fabrics have a cool feel because they do make good skin contact. Because most cotton fabrics are of the smooth surface type, an erroneous impression has been created that cottons are suited only to warm weather use. Scientific research has revealed that it is the construction, thickness and finish of a fabric, rather than the kind of fiber, that determines heat transmission. Recognizing these facts, the army adopted light-weight, wind-resistant cotton garments in place of heavy woolen overcoats for field service. These tightly constructed cottons, when used over a softer and more resilient undergarment, were shown to provide more warmth and comfort than the heavy overcoats. It has been recognized for soma time that lighter clothing is more healthful, but the army is the first to apply this scientific principle on • wide scale. --- •M ;r,- V.' ; C-. The election of Thomas E. Dewey on November 2 Will make the New York Governor the first President t6 have been born " since the turn of the Twentieth Century. As such, his background is one that has a familiar ring to millions of youthful Americans. No one thing in it pointed to the Presidency. And yet, as Americans like to think, everything did. , Tom Dewey grew up in a small town. He plaved football and made the debating team in nisti school. He sold the Saturday Evening Post. He worked in a drug store, in his father's printing thop and op a nearby farm. In college, Tom Dewey made a good part of his own expenses. He took parts in singing. There he met and later married an attractive young voice teacher from Oklahoma named Frances Hutt. - (mrlMdir a|w cantata* *e exp^d sleek ef^eyhsei pfeata. fMtefHy. as/|Bada |a?X?t^ Itoi Dewey's baby pletare. l- * Vsa Bewe/k isthsr, AH Ammk Dswer, still Hres la OwesM, whans ska was beta. A$ She Tea Itowey* birth, she aad ber . baai, fliiwi lirth Dewey, (1 dlai ta Mt7) were Hrlag eyer a jlnail 0t your la Beautiful Switzerland Scenically Switzerland is a spectacular showcase of snow peaks, quiet lakes, green hills, Grafistarkian villages and resorts. There are enormous differences in altitude, ranging from the low point of 633 feet above sea level, along Lake Maggiore in the Italian-speaking Ticino, to the soaring 15,203-foot spire of the Monte Rosa, in the Canton of the Valais. Wherever you go there are busy mountain railroads, funiculars and chair lifts. Hotel staffs speak English, French, German or assorted Swiss dialects. The tourist Iran , go skiing on the; Juhgfraujoch in mid-July or relax in winter along 4he Riviera-like retreats along Lakes Lugano and Maggiore. Even the eities are ' fascinating places. In Zurich, Geneva, Berne and Basle, the picturesque old sections of town tub elbows with broad avenues lined with shops, theater* and modern of- Sce buildings. < „ 8ee Future Hnbaadi English girts once believed that en the night of January SO, they would aee their future husband in a dream. World Book encyclopedia relates that they would Induce such nocturnal visitations by fasting all day, and then eating a heavily salted egg before retiring. Kb aai Fraaees .Dewey have twe seas--To», Jr« IS, sad Jake, Their beaie-llfe today fallows the sane si pie pattens af Tom Dewey's owe boyhood. They speed as aiach thae as possible en the Dewey fana at Pawling, N. T. They heM faaiOy slags The Dewey fana at Fawttag Is raa ea Taai Dewey aad Ralph Lyauta. The " aa apartaershlp basis kg fan; like the state gavenideatly and Makes a •sis# HdJP cb««xh4tafsi|ll|jB?itf. •Ml that Dewey heads, Is nn efldeatiy profit. lea Dewey sMl rsatraibets haw ta si Ilk a cow--aad llfcefc bis beybeed days as * f - ^ Onal Purpose The young man went to the loca! swami to have his fortune told. Ashe sat down, he noticed that the swami'a crystal ball had two holes in it. "Whales the idea of the holes?" tye inquired. "Well, on Wednesday nights/' explained the $wami, "I go bowling." 1^- It's the Law! , Student--But, officer, I'm a college student. ' Traffic cop--You'll get a ticket just the same . . . ignorance is ao excuse. " Courtesy Unlimited Customer--Why is it I never get what I ask tor here? Waiter--Perhaps, madam, we are too polite. Prime Need of Babes All babies are born calcium poor because bones must be soft and flexible to survive birth; the newborn baby has hot only a smaller amount, but also a smaller percentage of calcium than the normal, fully developed body. Once safely born, however, the body needs to catch up rapidly in calcium to develop normally. Milk is rich in calcium to supply this need. In order to grow normally the child must increase the amount and percentage of calcium in his body at the sam* time that his body weight is increasing rapidly. So his need for calcium Is greater than his need for other body-building materiala. Subscribe ior the Fiaindealer Complete line of Lee'a poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Henry. DR. G. ©. O'BRIEN Sale WILLIAM H. RUSSELL and -WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, Auctioneers The undersigned having decided to 4}iit farming, will sell all his personal property at public auction on his fari-i situated 2-% miles north of Bartlett and 6 miles Southeast of Elgin, 2 miles north of U. 8. 20, on the Oltondorf road off Bnrtlett road, FARM KNOWN AS OLTONDORF FARM, on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30th. 1948 eommenring at 10 o'clock, the following described personal property, to-wit: 117 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK , , consisting of It) nnre bred and registered two year old Brown Swiss heifers, five of which are bred; 18 pure bred Brown Swins oows, papers will be furnished for them; 8 pure bred and registered pure 'bred calves six months eld; 17 Holstein cows, many of which are springing and fresh; gill heifers calfhood vaccinated The registered Swiss cattle are of the best type Swiss cattle in northern Illinois. The two year old Brown Swiss heifers will make grand foundation stock for anyone desiring to enter; the Swiss dairy cattle line. Anyone Interested in the purchase of the abovo mentioned cattle are invited to make inspection ?rior to sale. Parsers will 1-e available for your inspection. 1 Hereford steer (fat). 3 brood sows; 60 choice feeding pigs, Weighing 75 to 125 lb*. One five-gaited saddle horsft, lady broke, jtorrel; new western saddle and bridle. Hay, Grain and Machinery 35 ton first cutting aifalfp; 20 ton of mixed alfalfa and timothy; 10 ton Second cutting alfaifu; 30 ton oat traw; 10 ton wheat , straw. Th" iibn\tay and straw all wire baled; 2500 lui. ; iplintyn oats; 2 ton of old fora; 30 ft. Of silage in 14 ft. silo: 23 actes of SHIP YOUR POULTRY TO CHICAGO • *V' ' via KRICKL MOTOR 8ERVI0E Tel. McHenry 569-JT-l -- We furnish coops -- Exodus from Farms People will continue to move from the farms into town in future years, predicts the U. S. department of agriculture. With batter machinery, crops and livestock, it tykes fewer farmers to do more farming. How Indians Got Here American Indians came to this codii tlnent from Asia. The World Boot encyclopedia reports that during th§r Ice Age a strip of land formed §( bridge over which Asiatics made thaflp way into Alaska. These travels moW» ed sooth around the ice sheets aag went as far as South America. From where I sit ...Jjy Joe Marsh. Want To Join O JT Club? Newtoiaers to oar tewa are passled when they hear talk af "The Barbecue Clab." Want to know who eaa Join, aai what the parpose is. Well, the answer is: any ens can |oin who's neighborly inclined. The '> jmrpose is simply to enjoy good ripod, good beer and ale, good conyiersation-- all towards getting to SmoW one another better. Every other Saturday, at one ||irm or another, the pit la dug. And the Are started. And by sundown, neighbors from miles around; hive come together--the women contributing cakes, pies, and coffee, the men contributing the meat far barbecoing, and the beer on- ale. Treat where I sit. If s thla shaple wholesoaw side af eoaatry Wo la Aaierlca--Its spirit of good-feflowshlp-- that aukes for tolerance aad batter aaderstanding between neighbors. As I say, Neighbor, any one can jpfti up! So come along1 a ftom this Saturday. Copyright, 1948, Unit*4 Sutts Bnmtrt Fou*dmtuM (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) T ad tha In th# This offer good for o timitod rimo only Ymt Fort D«alar HivttM VM tolMM toSw Fred ANm Show, SMMhy Evtaiagt--NSC LMm to tlw Fart ThMtor, FiMqr t» Natwork. Sm roar m«HHP»r tor Sim mS (Wtoa. VALUK •VSBT OAT IS DAT WHEN YOU BUT ROM USI ^7 BUSS MOTOR SALpS MAIN 8T. PHONE KtHianLY, ILLINOIS L itanding corn; 1\^ tons of calcium carbonate. , Machinery and equipment on this farm |s practically all new and in first class (condition consisting of John Deere, Met. Dormick-Deering and Ford-Fergnsoii ftractors, fertilising drills, combine. cen^; picker, one auta hay Ijosoal line of machinery ^ joperatifm of a f am 1930 l)fc ton Ford track with graiif' bo*. . i And also auqr articles too mnaecoas ta montian. As this is a very large sale, it will be necessary to start promptly at 11 o'clock. All machinery, equipment and feed will he sold before lunch. | This will be an opportunity to pnrchasf practically new liliwy and qaalltf livestock sack as "Wffl^aot be offered again this fall..8ecauee of Dr. O'Brien's health it bscoiss aeceesary for hiss ta nuke the dispersal of aaa of tha best lines of machinery, eqaipafent aad dairy in northern Illinois. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangement before purchase is made. Ne property to be removed nntil settled WAOON ON OBOUKDS a. O. OUlll, Ownsr First in yenal Bank of Woodstock. XB* Olezking Bartlett > Beak. BacUett, lTltnetfc Olerkiag Re-elect Dwlght H. A GOOD GOVERNOR f No governor has done more lor die people of Illinois in every .walk of life and added more to the dignity of the state than Dwight H. Green. He has truly been a good Governor--a (Governor who has accomplished 'great things for all the people' |of the state. His record shows these facts: * f • FOR FARMERS he has inaugurated the state's first system 16f State Aid Farm-to-Market roads; carried out programs on drainage, soil conservation and elimination of livestock disease. | FOR BUSINESS MEN he has kept taxes down, balanced t the budget, and practiced strict economy everywhere. ® REPUBLICAN Per Praeidpnt ' 0 TMMM E. IEWEY Per Viee President 0 EARL WARREN Per United State* teneter (HI 6. WAYLANI BRiRKS F#r isi rain i. meei ; Per Lieutenant Qsvsmsr ^ is Htuw niit am, For of Sttto m muiMi a. imnii Par AadHer of Mils Aeeppele IB MM «. HMMY Fee State Treaserer El ELMER I. RRRSri For AMerney Qeneral 0 REIRIE F. RMKRE1T Per Trueteae of the University ef (,l|inels (Tete for three) 0 6RESTER R. MVIt | IRARLES L ENRSIRIi H RR. W. L CRAWFIRR ' FOR WORKERS he has approved more legislation favorable to labor than any other governor; acted as a bulwark against antilabor legislation of any kind. FOR VETERANS he sponsored the nation's most liberal bonas. His administration established the first Veterans' Commission in the conntry for personal service on veterans' problems and is carrying out a rehabilitation program which is restoring thousands ef veterans to productive life. New veterans' hospital nnits have been bnilt at State institutions. • FOR EVERYBODY--Under Governor Green state aid to Public schools almost debled . . . New buildings and expanded facilities for the University of Illinois and tbtf state colleges . . . A $30,000,000 housing program, aiding 115 local housing boards . . . Old age and blind pensions liberally increased and aid to dependent cfaildien established . . . First program of state tuberculous hospital and state aid ttf community hospitals . . . First system of state aid to airports throughout Illinois . . Expansion ajpi Improvement in one highways, parks and recreational facilities. The record of Governor Dwight H. Green in service to ALL' the people of Illinois has never bten equalled. It is ^ record of sound administration aad lasting accomplishments. ] * Yssr VMS fsrlWMT I. MEEI FSISIVEIMI J ss lev. 2 «• hmra M luir--t Is Ms K I T E S T R A I G H T R E P U B L I C A N 7 V s* i i';.. t - - . . . " i