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hay rap®, (M engine, 1% h. p. ; t Briggs Stratton; 3 electric motor*, i Jk • flUifllit 6 *P- Wagner, 10 h.p. Wagner I ^ ^ and \ h.p. Delco duet proof ' * i " 1 motor; Toro power lawn mower. *.» HEHKT A. FREEMAN and HOUSEHOLD FI7RHI8HIMGS- | EUGENE FREDRICK, Aaefra. 10-ft. Spanish refectory Uble with 4 benches, cypress wood; Italian Having sold the farm and pur- j Renaissance buffet by John Toby chqped a ranch in California, the (qq> Lavrson down filled, loose undersigned will sell at Public cushion davenport, with cover; taction on the Historical Mansion Farm, located 2% miles West )f Hebron, 111., on Highway 173, IH miles East of Alden, 111, on lighway 173 and 8 miles East ^f Harvard, 111., on Highway 173, l>n >NESDAY. SEPT. 27 1S60 • Sale to start at 10:M AJL, CJ>.T. Leach Wagon ra Groands ...|» HEAD of HOLSTEIN CATTLE JlI*GRADE HOLSTEIH CATTLE [ iflntt Keeoad, and third calf keif. ,:#rg., This herd averaged lMM u 'Jhs. of milk with 119 lbs. of bitlerfat for 1949. Official D. H. 1. A. Renting with II First Calf Heifers In the herd. 19 First Calf Heifers fresh be- ^ ^itween Aug. SO and sale date, 14 Second calf heifers, mostly Springers ; » Third Calf Heifers, 4 fresh • |his fall; 8 Cows, 4 to S years old, fresh this fall; S Cows over € ^ears old, 3 fresh this fall; 18 Open Heifers, 6 to 18 months . Old. 1 Registered Holstein Ball, I years old. 8 BELGIAN HORSES. MILK EQUIPMENT--De Laval ^ milking machine, 3 units, new; • 24 - 8 gal. milk cans, electric water heater, 3 Dairy Maid electric stirrers, 2 tanks. GRAIN, HAT, FEED--100 tons alfalfa hay, first and second crop; 80 tons straw, oat and barley; 8000 bushels Clinton oats, 86 acres standing corn, quantity of fertilizers. . TRACTORS, TRACTOR EQUIPMENT-- Model M McDeering tracm tor, with cultivator; Model WC Allis-Chalmers tractor, with cultivator; McD. M hydraulic loader, MCD. 2-1G tractor gang plow, John Deere 7 ft. tandem diBk, New Idea manure spreader, rubber; McD. 8-<ft. field digger, McDeering silo filler, corn binder with bundle loader, MasBey-Harris 7-ft. pull type mower, John Deere 3-14 tractor gang plow, new high speed _ mould boards, McDeering 8 ft. V fcraln drill, new, with fertilizer httachment, tractor hiteh and jH)wer lift; McDeering single row P. T. corn picker, Champion grain blower' with pipe. Champion 30-ft. elevator. FARM MACHINERY--McDeer- *ing 5-ft. mower, grass seeder for three scction harrow, Dunham 8- tt. double culti packer, McDeering three section lever drag, Litch- ' aa field manure spreader on rubber; McDeering two row corn planter. With ferUtliwr wheel farm wagon,' 2 high speed trailer wagons, on rubber, with racks and grain boxes, corn sbeller, Fairbanks-Morse 500 lb. platform scale, John Deere four bar side delivery rake, New Holland bale loader, Hudson tank type field sprayer, Stewart dryer heater, rotary air blower with 4) motor, quantity of cedar and steel fence posts, M-W Hammermill with wagon loader and bag attachment, M-W 500 lb feed (grapple fork, silage cart on rubber, meal cart on rubber, 200 ft. upholstered living room chairs with covers, % bed with box spring and mattress, full bed with box spring and mattress, walnut dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, set bunk beds with box jtpring and mattress, extra bunk lied with box spring and mattress, antique side chair, hand covered; antique chair, antique cupid, design love seat, many other items. Usual Illinois Farm Auction Service Terms. THE HISTORICAL MANSION FARM. B. A. KELLEY, Owner FAfcM AUCTION SERVICE, " Clerking • PniMd By Taxing Federation Btate Representative Harvey Pearson (Rep.-Waukegan) has been commended for his successful fight in the legislature to protect taxpayers of the state. The citation was made by George E. Mahin, executive secretary of the Taxpayers Federation of Illinois. The representative led a fight to retain the authority of C^iicagoans to vote directly on the slve of their, property tax rates. Said Mahin. "If this bill had passed, pressure would be applied at future sessions of the genaral assembly to extend its provisions to all downstate municipalities. Such a bill as Senate Bill 4 would have increased the cost of doing business and every consumer would have paid higher prices to cover this increased cost,** PLAIT ANNUAL Hftf; FJJL PROJECT SAXJ&,,1 AT CUHTISS FAUN " The fifth annual Curtias Candy Company Farms 4-H and FFA project sale will be held Saturday, Dec. 9, Otto Schneriug, campany president, has announced. Nationally recognized for th«? quality animals offered, the Ovrtiss Candy sale will feature this year sjxty purebred heifers, bred by outstanding Curtiss sirea, in the Holstein, Guernsey, Brown Swiss and Ayrshire dairy breads. No beef or hogs will be <old. The 1949 sale attracted more thrm r.000 4-H end Future Farmer Club members from sixteen states. .KILLING FROSTH, The possibility of an early killing frost overshadows the slowly maturing Illinois corn crop, according to the report of the Illinois and U. S. Departments of Agriculture. Farmers in northern and northeastern sections of the state are particularly concerned, as their corn is not as far advanced as is usual at this time of year. Unseasonably cool nights are retarding ripening of the crop. Records covering a long term of years show the earliest killing frost at Mount Carroll, in^Carroll county, came on Sept. 12; the latest on Oct. 28, while the average date was Oct. 4. At Peoria the earliest frost came on Sept. 26, the latest November 6; the average date, Oct. 20. At Springfield the earliest killing frost was Sept. 21; the latest .Nov. 23; average, Oct. 22. Mix Alcohol And Gasoline ; Recipe Fcvr Traffic Tragedy Recipe fo^-traffic tragedy: mix Alcohol and gasoline--hud steer! AThe National Safety Council says' that in on<» of every four fatal traffic accidents iu 1949 the driver or pedestrian was reported to have been drinking. The 19r>0 edition of the council's statistical yearbook, "Accident Facts," also shows that one- out of seven drivers in fatal accidents who were violating traffic laws was driving while under, the Influence of alcohol. Order your ruhoer stamps at The Plalndealv*. ' Read the Want Ads! -r--MmI Month Srfp lta&ui Couch * ' The safest month cf the year? Wait--don't dash for your almanac. The National Safety Council has the answer. It's April. Last February had fifty fewer deaths than April, but because of two less days in that month, April had p lower daily average, according to the 1950 edition of "Accident Facts," the council's statistical yearbook. There were 6,800 deaths in February and 6,850 in April. The monthly average for the entire year was 7,600. July was the peak month for accidents in 1949. There wtre 8,900 'Accidental deaths in that Bingle month--1,300 more than the average. MINING BOARD ' ' " V , - " '• . "A new policy under which mining board examinations will be held more frequently has been announced by the state Department of Mines and Minerals. Examinations for persons seeking certificates of competcnyy as mine managers, first and second class; mine examiners and steam and electno hoisting engineers, for coal mino-s, will be held next January under the new plan. Date for the January examinations will be announced later. The coming examinations are in addition to those held in Springfield Sept. 11 for the same classes of candidates Sir Isaac Newton Is famous for his scientific work, yet he probably . wrote more' on religious topics than on science. KUPTUBED? Mind your motor manners. Coarcsy will prevent accidents. . Subscribe for The Plaindealer Read tho Want Ads. A JbpillMBtlM Wilh WNtlOBflbft# ti 3 fb* »«pim oi yowi ktda <will. Im tmt IkfietaL at mm* joe a* proper <Hcyaoofa «• wU « Ui prwcrkptfoa^ie Ms «atira ••Hofartl-- !i T*ut o--dBMon km ahoadf kMt dotoimtmod and ton an *ot #ocwtea Ik* pnptr eoahrt or roUoi. par « * w «t •orco ad bo ewilitrt Ml w<n mmpotwU hoods, traoo Mtagk«kMBH4wod • « adoM* iihoiooiloH ad piw we*# i fraction oi tho pimmi «K •ppUaBCoo. Wo also Comb World Markets Because more than 5000 different raw materials are used in paint making, the markets of the world are combed to obtain the ones best suited to meet industry's highly exacting jnee^s. "Pain -- • God's intolerable compliment."-- C. S. Lewis. Bolgcr's Drug Stare McHEJSRY, ILL. PHONB 49 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Seallesi Ice Cream -- Schrafi'g Candies Greeting Cards - Films - Developing and Printing T| Wonder Lake Drugs -J-™ P. J. BACK, R. Ph.G. Ringwood Drive and Summerville Ave. ' Phone Wonder Lake 591 Wonder Lake, 111. Brush garments and household textiles frequently. Oust, dirt, and grime have a cutting action of taxtiles fabric. ' WMM Hereford eattfa awe lama m widely as Jfca beef Wee* t»at i M at peepia think it's not good M il R isn't a whttaface. M0RR0C0 WASHED STOKER COAL Scientifically prepared to meet the moci exacling stoker requirements. •*/ •' 1 Try a load of this carefree, low ash, economical coal while summer prices are still in effect. Giher sizes of the same high quality pnhifld ai all times include: " ^ j ' 6" Lump ; V ' ; / 6 x 3 " F u r n a c e E g ^ 3 x1" Egg ' i 1-' *\i '.v."'" '• . ,* J 90. your local trucker or phone Morris 80 otr v * <'•«" ' MORRIS GOAL & Box 311 Morris. Illinois Mia. located at junction «f U. S. 6 and IU. 47 L & H TELEVISION EMERSON and MOTOROLA SALES -- SERVICE Phone 403 7^ or 653-R-2 West McHenry, Illinois COME IN and Enjoy the Sparkling Rhythm of EfiNIE- WAGNER -- Y - • •- • s * at the Hammond Organ ^ NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY Your Favorites. Old and New Hear them as presented by this artist of the console. ~ RED STAR INN . •_ e * Richmond, Illinois 'wM FIRST SHOWING OF THE • It s the new 1951 Rambler Convertible Sedan. Like the sBuuDpcerr--«emi art Rambler Station Wagon, thin Airflyte powerhotfji gets up to 30 miles a gallon at average highway speed w .M Ite had Nash--first to design and build automobiles on modern aviatii^jMi^jwples--is proud to present 1951 Airilytes--the world's nt9*t moaern cars. Visit your nearest Nash dealer. You will see cars deliberately designed to be free from body-bolt rattles. You will see priceless exclusive developments that bring you completely new safety, riding comfort, performance and economy. You will see the extra values that hive earned Nash a postwar sales gain five times as great as the average of the industry. Before you decide, twee an Airflyte ride--in the world's most modern car. HO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU THESE PRICELESS BENEFITS • JUrilnar R•dining Saot • World's Bast Aerodynamic Design • Twin Bods • Woothor Eyo Conditioned Air System • Most llsoblo Luggage Spec* • AiHIyto Construction • Most Comfortable Rid* You Evor Triod • 20 Different Interior Color Combinations %di$MJdik(L Qji«3^mAo>u it Meet the most modern of America's finest cars--offering you the last word in luxurious appointments . . . the best automatic transmission-- Hydra-Matic Drive... and the engine that recently covered 712 a record 95.3 m.p.h. Here is your finest value in fine cars. That was the household crisis facing Mrs. Victor Yablong of Chicago. f She had washed the curtains be- ^ cause she wanted everything at its p best. But her heart sank when she - rehung them. They were inches too S sbort! | ^ "With so much to do and so little time/' Mrs. Yablong says, "I was feeling mighty blue. "Then, I reached for my telephone. . "I called the personal shopping Service of a department store, and fhey sent me some new curtains, fust like I wanted -- and in time for the party?' No doubt this is one reason Mrs. Yablong agrees that telephone service is a big bargain for busy housekeepers. - LIKK TO TILL US ebeet seaM ecceslee wkas year ttltpku* prevetf its worth la scm •aaseel way? Well be |M te beer freai yee. Address: •Heels Bell Telephone Company Dept. 23% 212 W. Washington St. ~ Chicago 2, Illinois /y/AV . The Worlds M • >; Modern C'ars Ht AMBASSADOR The A T f S / V , AN T 1 1E RAMBLE^ ^'R>pu£[W/ Sistimm Norn avuilabl* with Hydra-Matic Drive! • Here is the newest and finest Statesman; the big, roomy car that goes more than 25 miles to a gallon at average highway speed. It's new in aerodynamic beauty--new in interior refinements. Nuh Motor*. DivUioa Na.b-KcKiii.tor Corp.. Detroit, Mlehifii WORLD'S ONLY CAKS DESIGNED AND '"J IUIIT ON AVIATION KINCIPUS (. Jy ; In every Nash you get the benefits of--" y - •Airflyte Construction--body-and-frame ,.X ^ are welded into one single, double-rigid |f . tj ' nnit that is lastingly free of rattles and (' ^ squeaks. Gives you a steadier* smoother, ;'ir"' ;f, safer ride. Stays new years longer., : T H i K t ' S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN A l l MASH OOtS TO*AY SEFORE YOU PECIPt. TAKI AW AIRFLYTB RIPE --IN THE WORLD'S MOST X>OP«aW CO DOWNS NASH 405 ELM STREET, McHENRY ILLINOIS mm-'