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PLAINDEALER smm iaiBaH \V*., » * k ^ V*J ^ 4* *»*", -" J?**' : 'V *-• » ./? 1£ - V"> : W C - > w \ • * ! v« .Vistl* ... .va ©mrsday, February t&, 194S iiiiiLL PAIRS OF SHOES FOR EACH PERSON IN 1943 and buy only when we need them. Th^re are plenty of shoe? to take care of all civilian needs and with the public's cooperation in buying only for thefr needs, the supplies will be conserved. We must save leather for our fighting forces who need them to march to victory." RINGWOOD SCHOOL NEWS *400 - OPERATION OF IS ASKED ALL RINGWOOD * (By Helen Johnson) The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs* Wfeldon Anrdeas on Friday. The • Confidence that the citiseaa « "Woodstock will give their full cooperation to the shoe rationing pro- j meet|ng will begin at 10:30. I" , . gram, was expressed today by Mr. Peet of Rockfo^d spent-sev- Chittenden, chairman of the local eraj days last week with fher par- War Price and Ratioing Board. ent8 Mr and Mrs ^ peet. Shoes that are rationed include: j Mrs. Charles Brennan of Richmond ; Vn-used shoes made in whole or In an(j William Brennan of Harvard, jpart of leather or with rubber soles, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Jack including all ordinary types of hard- Leonard and Helen Johnson attended i A Valentine party was enjoyed at our school Friday afternoon. Carol Harrison was absent from school. She was ill most of the week. The Boy Scouts had charge of the program celebrating Lincoln's birthday McCULLOM LAKE SLOCUM LAKE (By Marie McKitt}) . . Ob Feb. 9, Mr. and Mrs. HaStay had cause for a "double celebration. On | that day they were married fourteen j Thursday. The newly organized "Victory Cub years. It was also his birthday They: Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews were ' callers at Arlington Heights last Scouts" held their first meeting at the [celebrated both occasions in one~ on home of Donald Rinkenberger. Nine Feb. 7, with thirty Quests present, at members were present. Mrs. Rinken- Oak Park. berger served cocoa, doughnuts and crackers following the meeting. Arnold Schenk, field Scout executive called at our school last Thursday afternoon. Principal Weldon Andreas Attended a teachers meeting at the McHenry high school recently. Dorothy Smith's mother is ill. She is staying- with her daughter at Woodsoled moccasins, casual, play, plat- a party in the Don Smart home in •. form and rubber-soled athletic shoes. Waukegan Thursday in honor of Wil- Shoes not rationed include: liam Brennan. " , Waterproof rubber footwear*, in- Mrs. Clarence Harrison and Loren -eluding rubber artics, lumberman's Harrison spent Wednesday afternoon S-overs, gaiters, work, storm and dress in Woodstock. clogs and toe rubbers. (A Mrs! William McCannon was hos- ?';£iiE£previ6us ration order already covers tess to the Bunco club Thursday af- • k \ ^ : . .^rubbers, The upper grade room has 100 per cent enrollment in the Junior Red Cross Alfred Young's father is improving in health, following several months of serious illness. Jackie Pearson, Jimmy Pearson,, Peggy Whiting, Sammy Smith, Jackie Hogan, Dean Olson, Donald Olson, callers at Grayslake last Friday, Miss Franccs Davis and Martin Bauer spent last Tuesday $t the home Those of the Pinochle club who won of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse, prizes when Jack Halley entertained r Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and the club on Feb. 9, were Mrs. Reid, I Mr. and lirfci, Axel Nerstrom and first; Mrs. Nimitz, second; and Mrs. j son of North "Chicago were dinner and ,*;:8ix types of men's rubber boots and ternoon* Prizes were won by Mrs. \ Marvin Bauer and Mrs. Pearson vis rubber work §hoes). Soft and hard Georgia Thomas and Mrs. Nick our school Friday afternoon and | wo^k. ; soled house and boudoir slippers in- Young, eluding scuffs, mules, romoes, operas.- Mr. and Mrsi; Arthur Schultz and Goranson, third. That evening she had Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Nimitz and Jerry as dinner guests'. Mrs. Schewbert fell off the chair one day last week while playing pinochle. The reason was she had 800 kings, 100 aces, 300 pinochle, 200 marriage and 1180 to meld. Can Kate Schaefer or Emma Pyritz beat that? Had a letter from Mrs. Schrall last week from the hospital where she is recovering from an operation. I understand it was pretty serious 'but. she is well on the road to recovery now. Mr. and Mrs Devik are staying In Chicago for awhile to Jx near his y'f soft-soled moccasins, soft-soled in- Virginia of Richmond were Wednes enjoyed the Valentine party in the lower room. Jean Muzzy has been absent in the Mr. and Mrs. Ruden spent Saturday in Chicago. Chicago folks out over the weekend infants' shoes and ballet slippers. Shtte day evening supper guests in the Roy . ^ ^rade Jean was very ill sev-1 fere Mr. and Mrs. Mathers. Mr. and !repairs aorre* nnoott VYaflttiioonneedd.. 5 , Wiedrich hom. e. . , i^ral weeks aco. We hop® she Will be: 8* K°chelle, Mrs. Makofski and Al~ • Mr. Chittenden pointed out the fol-! Neil Harrington spent the weekend lowing facts which are important to hl® C^ago. everyone i. n the community. The W. S. C. S. will serve a baked Beginning with Tuesday. February ™lbr?w,? bre^ dmner atjhe is Community hall on Wednesday, Feb. 24. Mrs. Rose Jepson has returned home after spending several months with 9 every man, woman and child entitled to purchase one pair of shoes in any store with the bse of Stamp 17 in War Ration Book One, the book d hter> Mrs> Paul Norman in Which is now used for coffee and _ sugar. This stamp will be through June 15, or slightly than four months. This stamp is transferable valid more be- Evanston. Reta Mae Merchant of Woodstock eral weeks ago. back soon. JOHNSBURG freda and Dr. Pisani and friends Jean and Mr. McDonald came back to stay on Feb. 10. She reports the first day they took in |7.50. Not bad for this time of the year. Mickey Schmitt of Glenview spent the weekend with his parents. Op Valentine day, Mr. and Mrs. Nimitz ^iad her mother, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Halley as dinner •**- - (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollander of Ch'icago and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen visited with Mrs. Alfred Thelen glints. spent the weekend with her .parents, j in the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs J. Smith of Edgebrook Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Miss Alvina Schumacker, in com- iare proud parents of a daughter, Mrs. John R. Smith of McHenry i pany with Mr. and Mrs. Ginochio, are born Feb. 12. He is the son of Mrs "* " " * " " vacationing in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Lorraine Kennebeck of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebe<Sk. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oeffling, Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling, Mrs. Kathryn luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park, in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz and Mrs. James Thomson of Williams Park were callers at Barrington Monday. • Mrs. James Thomson of Williams Park was a caller in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGregor of Chicago spent Sunday evening at the h|ime of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Williams Park. Mrs. James Thomson of Williams Park visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold Tornoff, at the Belleshore Hotel in Chicago. / Sam Werbaok and Mrs. Isabelle Rowley of Plato Center were Monday VOLO (By Mrs. Lloyd1 Fisher) " The Friendly Neighbors -society will meet a£ the home <of Mrs. William Wirtz Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Vasey was •an Elgin caller FViday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda were Friday evening quests at the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Miss Miriam King of Waukegan spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. A. L. Ritta, Mrs. William Wirtz and son, Arnold, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and.,Mrs. Ernest Ritta at Mundelein. Mrs. Alvin Case, Mrs. William Wirtz and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Martha Horning at the home of Mrs. James Davis in Wauconda Monday evening. Special church services will be held at the Volo Community Bible church Sunday, Feb. 21. Sunday school will be at 10:30. Special church services j at 11:30. Rev. Arthur Jevne will conduct the services. , Robert Dunker of Capron called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case. Mrs. Bruno Grimelli of Sullivan Lakesenjoyed luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King Friday. ** A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield Wednesday evening of last week, in honor of Private Pete- Dovell, who is home on a ten-day furlough. Mrs. Alvin Case aftd Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the funeral services for Miss Laura Harris at Wauconda Friday. ' " > ' Clifford Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, enjoyed a week's vacation here with his parents the past week. Clifford left Monday for Fort Sheridan, where he will receive his uniform. Mrs. Prank King was a caller Friday. . --'4 -- 1 M" « . < Improved Bomb Fin . An improved design for a bomb fin in mass production will save enough steel to build two Libactr ships. , •'••"j -:; xafternoon and supper guests at thej^^f evening. home, of Mr. and Mrs Harry Mat- U£'^fmer: ^tmon of tv-w. Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. arid Mrs. Clark Nichols and t^een members of a family living and Mrs c H Frasier 0f Grinnell, in the same household, Mr. Chittenden jowaj were callers in the George explained. In cases where an in- Young home Friday. dividual does not have a stamp he Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Satcan use, and can prove a hardship if m-(]ay in Janesville. unable to buy a pair of shoes, local Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. Ed Peet ^ boards may issue a sug%r purchase attended the Home Furnishing class Guzzardo and daughter, Anne, Mr. certificate made valid fpr one pair of at Woodstock Monday afternoon. : and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling, Mr. and shoes. Mr. and "Mrs. Lester Carr wtere call- Mrs. Peter Oeffling and children, "The reason this ration program is ers in Genoa City and Richmond Fri-! Kathleen and Private Lloyd Oeffling necessary," Mr, Chittenden said, "is day afternoon. ^attended the wedding of Bobby Guybecause the American public have Helen Ruth Butler entertained the ser jn Chicago Saturday. been buying shoes faster than the Rural Youth Thursday evening. manufacturers can make them. Heavy j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt sole leather and other types of leath-' of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Ben er now being rationed are subject Tonyan called on George Young Sunto call by the United States armed day afternoon. forces. That is why there will be a j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Marvin cut in civilian shoes produced in were callers in the Joe E. Miller home j gary 0f Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett in 1943." , • at Richmond Tuesday afternoon. 'McHenry Sunday. Simple Progrui H^len Johnson spent Saturday night | Mrs. Arthur Klein, The prog i am has been worked out i with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan. stinply, Mr. Chittenden added, urging j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley were consumers to remember these four j Saturday evening supper guests in the IS. W. Smith home. 1. Stamp 17 in War Ration Book1 The boys and girls enjoyed a Valen- One ^s valid from February 9 to June ^ne Party at the school Friday after- 15. In case any orders by mail they n02?.\,. x „ , " _ tear the stamp from the book and at- J*™1.1*™ Brennan, son of Mrs. Fred tach it to the mail order. When they ?[,ed,nch' Camp Grant order in the store, the stamp must be, Freeman of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nett, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nett, son, Eugene, Mr. anTl Mrs. Arthur Klein, daughters, Jane and Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels ! attended the silvei wedding anniverjvenijtg. id Mrs. >d, /Luci r. «nd II Mrs. Albert Britz and Norman Britz motored to Rockford Tuesday. Norman took his physical exams at Waukegan Monday afternoon. Messrs. and Mesdames Jos. Frett, Joe E. Freund, Arthur Klein, Arthur Adams. Mrs. Frank Curth and husband went to Chicago Monday to see the baby and the mother. Billy Schlitt and Clarence Feiereisel both had birthdays, Feb. 15. Clarence is 12 and Billy & 14. Prize winners at the Bunco club on Feb. 10, entertained- by Mrs. Pyritz, were Mrs. Burzinski, first; Mrs Walton, second; and Mrs. Orrof McHenry, third. Of Course When a man calls a woman an angel, they both understand thai-it i» a fond exaggeration. \ Finest Enjoyable . No one can use English so fine in conversation with us as to displease lis. We can enjoy the finest. Saving Tim* In a dairy of 15 to 29 cows, takes about 30 hours less work a year to take care of each cow, if a Stilling,^ Frank sT May,7nd'l^o ^"and milking machine Is used in place of Clarence Michels and Jos. Hiller attended the Joe Jackson-Elmer Smith farewell party at the St. Mary-St, torn from the books as in the case of r" 7w J rParaitcrKic k hnaalnl,, Wweeadnneessadaayy nniiggnhit.. Tinhee sugar and coffee j Greenwood, /Lucille Wood of Wood- ^0y8 ieft Monday to be inducted mtp 8Ufarn^d coMee- ! stock, Mr. ^Mrs. Clarence Harri 2. This stamp is transferable son ^th and Harrison enamong members of a family group joyedZf Weighing party Friday evenwbich are related by blood, marriage ing 7 Refreshments were served in or adoption and live in the same i the Clarenee Harrison home. household. Fbr example, parents can, Mr and Mrs Joe Miller and chiluse their stamp to buy shoes for chil- dren of McHenry called on Mrs. Roy dren who wear them out faster than < wiedrich Monday. adults. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze of Crys- 3. If you do not have War Ration tal Lake spent Monday in the Harri- Book One, you're entitled to it Merely! son-Peet home. go to your local board and get it. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and daugh- 4. If you need to buy shoes and ter, Catherine, of McHenry, were you have no stamps which can be callers in the used, go to your local board to obtain Sunday. a shoe, purchase certificate. j Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and A j Neidert, Norbert Hiller and An- Eaually simple is the procedure Carol were visitors in the Henry Mar- ton M and Francis Schmftt motored for retail store dealers, Mr. Chitten- • lowe home in Huntley Sunday. The; to Milwaukee Wednesday. den -said. He asked dealers to re- Harrisons made the acquaintance of j Arnold and Kathleen Freund have member these points: their new grandson, Lyle Harrison been among the sick the past week 1. Beginning Tuesday, February 9, i Marlowe. shoe dealers must collect a stamp or | Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., entertained shoe purchase certificate for each at a family dinner Sunday in honor of pair of shoes sold. 1 her son, William Brennan, who has Seneca, 111., spent the weekend with 2. Dealers must save all stamps or left for service, and also the birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hettermann and certificates collected. Do not send of her two daughters, Mr=*. Philips Henry Hettermann. the army. Good luck, fellows! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frett of Chicago were weekend guests of Mrs. Delia Miller. A farewell party was held in the Frank S. Majfc home in honor of Joe Jackson, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freund, Louis Schmitt and Misses Estelle and Bernice Hiller visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt in the Sacred Heart sanitorium, Sunday. Mrs. Schmitt is report- ^ ed doing nicely and expects to be George Young home j home soon ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt, Rev. with the measles. Arnold is also suffering with an abscessed ear. Donald and Jerry Hettermann of hand miUting. tJses Plenty Paint A modern spray gun is capable Of using ten dollars worth of paint an hour. A chemical company'* "Finishes Division" offers manufacturers an educational spray-gun program to tpeed production by eliminating unnecessary spray-gun shots at production line targets, by systematizing the strokes of those operators, known as "rhythm-makers," because they keep ttieir instrument swinging once the^ get go* ing. Mrs. Wm. Burkhart returned to her home at Williams Park last Saturday, after spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludermann in Chicago. The members of the Fortnightly club journeyed to the farm home of Mrs. Harry Matthews last Tuesday evening and enjoyed several hours of visiting and bridge, with honors in bridge awarded to Mrs. Bess Hallock, Mrs. Myrtle Fink and Mrs. Adeline Boehmer. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of a very pleasant evening. Hrfw Lachine Won Its Nama La chine, near Montreal, fM' named by French explorers, who believed rapids there blocked a northwest water passage to China. • • What you Btuf Witk W A l l B O N D S Fall Guy Needed! soldier who would like to bv ' - *• the top half of a hand-rbalancin? ao3 v might get in touch with Private Ai» 03, bert Weber, School Detachment. Of* fleer Candidate school. Privat® - Webex says he is looking for somo» r' one weighing not more than 1S9 <' ,.J pounds who can stand oa his hnndi 41 He did hand-balancing in civilicr 2,5 life. $$0} family of McHenry spent Saturday at j Read the Want Ads! While we have not heard so much about them, our air-borne command is inferior to none. We have thousands of these especially trained troops and the glider is a necessary factor in their successful operation. wTf *6 tutiuiiufcuf ' •gjUwUrtCiflli Hi TTTTTic 'vXTtymprc Sft and their capacity is a military secret. The type shown here costs about $19,000 each. Buy War Bonds with at least ten percent of your income every payday and help pay for these gliders for our intrepid fighting men. (J. S. frtotury Dtparlmtnt them to your wholesaler or manufac- Saunders and Helen Johnson. turer. Dealers will be informed what! Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Lake Geto do with them in the near future neva and Mrs. C. D. Frazier of Grinbut you must keep them. ! neil, Iowa, visited their sister, Mrs. 3. Dealers can continue to buy!George Young, Sunday evening, from your suppliers with complete Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison Rev. A. J. Neidert and Anton M. Schmitt left for the Secred Heart sanitorium, Milwaukee, Monday morning, where they will spend a week or two for a complete rest. Father Aberback will replace Father Neidert freedom with the exception that you called on Mrs. Lonnie Smith at Wood- • during his absence. Will be required to supply stamps and stock Sunday. Friends will be glad j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young purchase certificates for the shoes hear that Mrs. Smith, Is feeling that you receive. Dealers can re- better. • ^ . - ceive any'shipments that were con-! and ' signed to them before M. Sunday, February 7 without any "regard to rationing. > 4. Separate records must be kept by dealers ,of all shoes received and all shoes sold after effective date ot order, 3 P. M. Sunday, Feb. 7. -5. Any time before Feb. 12, members of the trade may deliver or ship to consumers shoes that were ordered and set aside for delivery before February 7. Delivery can be made and Large as Earth The average sun spot at its maximum size is about as large as the •artiu ave» moved from. Sunset risian to the Hiller home, daughter hav View subdivisi recently. LeRoy. and Elmer Meyers left Monday to be inducted into the army. Good luck, boys I A large crowd attended the farewell party given in honor of LeRoy and Elmer Meyers Wednesday night. The box party planned by the Lady German Occupation The daily cost to France of German occupation would build 2,900 Foresters, celebrating their silver jymodero workman s homes, bilee> ha8 been until March 10. Only 32 Soldiers Mrs. John P. Schaefer entertained During transfer of $2,300,000,000 her "500" club Thursday afternoon. Haoiora ».« * ii * worth of gold from San Francisco Refreshments were served and prizes torn w collect stamps to Denver it was guarded by only were awarded to Mrs. John M. Pitzen, Sor them btit delivery must be made | 32 soldiers. ^ r t*» customers before February 12. ' : ' 6. Within a short time shoe deal- -- ^ ; era will be required to open ration 1 Cannon Balls bank accounts. Dealers will deposit T „ Chlckamauga National park in these accounts all stamps and ceV- Tennessee gave 8,000 cannon balls titicates collected. Good For One Pair Mr. Chittenden pointed out that Stamp 17 is good for a pair of shoes for any man, woman or child for a period of approximately four months. If the ration basis is continued, he •aid, each person may obtain about taree pairs of shoes in the next 12 months. Employers and institution which parchase large Supplies of shoes Which they furnish but do not sell to their employees or residents may continue to make their purchases by applying to their nearest district OPA office stating the type of shoes, numbers of pairs and telling why they must have them. Members of armed forces which need shoes other than fegular issue may apply to: their commanding officers for a shoe pur- Ofease certificate. "This shoe rationing program is a Wartime necessity," Mr. Chittenden •aid, "and we must make tihoes latft and all unessential markers and plaques to the national scrap drive. Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer, Mrs. Joseph Hettermann . and Mrs. Catherine i Smith. Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., entertained | her club Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served and prizes ; wre merited by Mrs. Jacob P. Miller, j I Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer, Mrs. John P.! Schaefer and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck. Misses Delma and Julette Thelen, j who are employed in Chicago, spent j | the weekend with their parents, Mr. I |and Mrs. Arthur Thelen. i j Mr. and Mrs. Lee West'and family ! of Chicago spent the weekend in the ; Jacob P. Miller and Arthur Thelen | • homes. i The children of Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. ! Stilling are under quarantine for scar- ^ . .. • y I see them well again soon. Holds Heat In During the winter, when the out' side temperature is colder than indoors, heat will tend to leave the house, flowing through tjie walls and through the roof. OnlyHhe application of an efficient insulating material can hold back heat vvpiich is especially precious this-^yinter when soma* fuels are being rationed. third to one-half as much st6rage space as the same weight of long hay. To keep well, chopped hay should be cured until there is less than 20 per cent moisture; otherwise it will lose much of its green color and will become a dusty, unpalatable feed. Chopping does riot make hay more digestible, but if4 hay is stemmy, cow&.wiU eat it me*# readily * .chopped; ? • -iu Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Spring Grove, Mrs. Tena Lay, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mamie King, and Ben Tonyan were guests in the Peter Smith home Wednesday. « Something Different H can't be altogether' the 6teHng ot sacrilege committed that makes profanity sound shocking. AUCTION L. H. FREEMAN & SON, Phone 118 or 122, Hebron, 111., Auctioneers Because of disability due to the injury of-my leg, and the shortage of help, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Woodbury farm, located 1% miles west of Hebron, 111., On Route 173, at Hawley's Corners, on ' " ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1943, commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp,* the following JfClftW property: ^ 48 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK V 27 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COVf* One-third of this dairy have freshened within the last 4 to 8 weeks; onerthird are springing, the balance are milking good. This dairy is young and good producers. A chance to buy the best at auction. HOGS--20 head of Chester White shoats, weight 50 lbs. to 80 lbs. Black and white mare Pinto pony, 3 years old. Perfectly .broke, complete with saddle and bridle. , ~ . . , ; r / FEED--350 bushels of Columbia oats, 20 tons of ear corn in crib, 27 tons of baled timothy and alfalfa mixed hay, 16 tons of baled oat straw, 15 feet of silage in a 14-foot silo, quantity of soybeans, 2 tons of linseed oilmeal.' , LIKE NEW MACHINERY A John Deere tractor on rubber, with power lift and euMNra* top: attachment (like new). \ 1 • ' .: ^ ----John Deere 16-inch tractor pJow on robber (like *ewX v, Massey-Harris 8-foot tandem disc (brand new). New McCormick Deering 4?rain binder, 8-foot, with power take if; with rubber tired trucks. John Deere manure spreader on robber X»«w)# ' Rubber tired wagon and rack. '** DeLaval Magnetic Milking Machine, complete with motor, pump and pipe for 30 cows, with 2 single units and e'xtra pail. This machine is like new. Four-section hpringtooth harrow, three-section woodfoMm drag, John Deere 999 corn planter with fertilizer attachment, and 80 rods of wire, 1 12--8-gallon milk cans, pails and strainers, set of solution and wash tanks, Losee Dairy Maid electric water heater) set of breeching harness (like new); set of breeching harness, electric fence unit, quantity of snow fence, all forks, shovels and small tools on the farm. This is an exceptional lot of machinery, mostly purchasedjast year or two. This, is an opportunity to buy new machinery at auction. " TERMS--All sums of $25 and under, cash. Over tfiat amount ~a credit of 6 months time will be given on bankable notes approved by clerk, bearing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until .settled for. v / , Lunch Wagon on Ground* ' J < IfEfcRON STATE BANK, d&tifcgt MAURICE WOODBURY LIVESTOCK AUCTION Charles Leonard, Auctioned* 1:00 p. m. Sharp At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Sixty-five head of. Dairy Cows, consisting of good close springers and fresh cows; also good run of dairy heifers, bulls, beef cows, horses, veal calves and hogs. ^ Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vi of 1 per cent interest. Sale will be held regardless of weather. Sale pavilion is heated. ' Woodstock Commission S^tes Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner ? ^ #all Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock ' to consign. /mi consignors mftse arrangements to got yovr nvntoek in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. The undersigned having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Arnold Cornue farm, located % mile south of Zenda, Wis., 4 miles northwest of Hebron, III., on x TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1948, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described property: 57 HEAD OP LIVESTOCK * ' » HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS 7 of these cows are springing; 9 of them are new milkers, of which 4 are fresh with their first calf. The balance of this herd is milking good. This herd has been home raised. They are targe, young, and of the best quality. This is an opportunity to buy the best at auction. 7 Holstein heifers 1 year old. 3 Holstein heifer calves, 3 months old; 1 Holstein Stock Bull, 18 months old. 2 HORSES--1 bay mare colt, 4 years old, Weight 1,350 lbs.; 1 bay mare, 12 year8 old, weight 1,400 lbs. ' " • -•„. . . PIGS--21 Poland China shoats, weight 1125 lbs. to 160 lbs. - FEED--400 bushels of oats, 200 bushels of barley, 17 tons of new ear corn in crib, 3 tons of old earcom in crib, 5 tons of alfalfa hay in barn, 15 tons of alfalfa and timothy mixed hay in barn. 20 feet of silage in a 16-foot silo, 13 shocks of corn, stack of oat straw. MACHINERY--1935 International pick-up with milk box, in perfget condition; F-20 McCormick tractor on rubber with cultivator attachment, Papec silo filler and 6 inch drive belt (like new); U. S. grain blower, McCormick Deering 16-inch tractor plow.,on rubber (like new), McCormick Deering 8-foot tractor disc (like new); 4-section wood beam drag (new); -double cultipacker, steel beam walking plow, one horsecultivator, single row cultivator, John Deere 8-foot disc grain drill, with grass seeder; McCormick._co.rn planter with fertilizer and bean attachment, and 80 rods of wire; 7-foot McCormick power mower, side delivery rake, McCormick push type hay loader, McCormick grain binder, McCormick corn binder with bundle carrier, McCormick manure spreader. 3-inch truck wagon, silo wagon, corn sheller, Empire milking machine, complete with motor, pump, pipe for 34 cows, complete with double units; 13--8-gallon cans, pails and strainers; set of solution and wash tanks, oil water heater, milk cooler, cream separator with motor, breeching harness, Pork Maker ho^ feeder, hog waterer, brooder stove, oil, 500 chick size; all chicken equipment, blacksmith vise, set of 800-lb. scales, 4 rolls of snow fence, hay rope and pulleys, grapple fork (new); forks, shovels and all small tools on the farm. Eclipse Roll Away Power Lawn Mower, 25 inch cut (brand new). All this machinery is like new, it has been well cared for and most all of it has been purchased within the past 3 years. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--Bed room suites, overstuffed chairs, all enamel trash burner (brand new); dining room chairs, odd chairs, 2 day beds, Cable upright <piano,- black walnut chest of drawers and other antiques; 5--12x15 rugs, 4--9x12 rugs; 1--7x9 rug, electric lamps, quantity off dishes, other household effects too numerous to mention. TERMS--We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. Their terms are: All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount one-fourth do^n, balance six monthly payments at 3 per cent interest, for the six months, or % per cent a month. No questions asked. No co-signers needed. All property must be settled for on day of sale. * i THORP FINANCE CORPORATION, Clerking ^ - Henry A- Freeman, Tel. 122, Hebron, 111., Representatifos /Lunch Wagon on Grounds All Day i ARNOLD CORNUE ft SON ^ L. H. FREEMAN XT SON, Phone 118 or 122, Hebron, 111., Auctioneers - s \ - '. . S