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Tour THE McHEMKT PLAHTOKALKK 1 ^5^ •<, "A: *%*%* K-*^TTCT^tlm*t.g I'A^- », 1MB 't:: /•> THE M'HENRY PUUNDEALER ,1 Published every Thursday at Mc- ' Henry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. I'*. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager : Entered as11 second-class niatter at the postoflfice at McHenry, IU., under the act of May 8, 1879. BGT. ROBERT WINKEL WRITES INTERESTING LETTER FROM CAMP Utie Year ... fix Months ...12.00 ...fl.OO NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ n/|7>y association INCOME TAX INFORMATION ' prepared by the Bareaa ' of Internal Revenue FOR SALE--Timothy and alfalfa mixed and alfalfik. Tel. 622-M-2. J. C. Gardner, Rt. 1, West McHenry. 40 Camp Barkeley, Texas, ^ Feb. 7, 1948.. Dear Mir. Mosher: ,i Again I wish to extend my thanks to you and your staff for sending the McHenry Plaindealer to me, and all the other men in the various branches of Uncle Sam's service. eiwtwh FOR SALE--Wood and coal circulator heater. Available March i. Wm. Staines, West McHenry, 111.. Tel. 638-M-2. 40 eral and public spirited policy in printing such articles as "Form of FOR SALE--Furniture fclld 30-acre j Return," "Credit for Dependents,1 . A. Sreben of Ifair Oal«*subdivision left last Saturday for a Visit in Bemiji, Minn. , Mrs. Gust Granath and daughters, Shirley and Helen, and son, Kenneth, and Harley Rodman, of Harvey, 111., v* °»™ a Your paper does much to brighten spent the weekend at the home of Mr anri Mrfi our few spare hours. Your paper has shown a very libfarm; city gas and electric connections. Front St., West McHenry. Call 58-W. 40 TJfHEM, WHERE AND HOW PAY V. < [ Taxes due on a return filed for the KENTILE--No priority on tile floors. Ideal for schools, churches, stores, hospitals, basements, kitchens, etc. Variety of colors. Also FLOOR SANDING and rfefinishing with ^ __ ^ DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 < straight-thinking people, and should Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone j regarded as such. It is my belief 131- 39-tf that we should resent being most aland "What is Income Tax." Therefore, at this time I should like to write something about War Bonds, in the sense we men in the service consider them. They have a great value, but for some reason or another that value I shall speak of is never stressed. The people of America ate matured, FOR SALE-Late 1938 Willys 4-door w*ys r?f?r?,ed as thoU{[h we.re a sedan. Radio, heater, recently over- mass of duh- uncomprehending juvehauled; 25 miles per gallon. Write niles. To put it lightly, there has ^lendar year 1942 may^be paid in Bcx care "^laindeale"^" 0S9-2 1been Rn underestimation, by our leadill at the time for the filing of the | era, as to the capacity of the public ^return oti or before March 15, 1943. • FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and j to share their knowledge, and ihere- The tax may, at the option of the economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- | fore they are failing to draw upon the iixpayer, be paid in four equal in- : ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown-; national intelligence of it$ full caistallniente ^instead of in a single jn" your walls at»d ceilings. Call pacity of our capabilities. When I payment, in which case the first in- LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tfj speak of our leaders failing to share stallment is to be paid on or before --- -- . . i-nr . their knowledge, I do not mean the March 15, the second on or .before • ' FOR RENT June 15, the third on or before Sept. '«",• .••• •; . 15, and the fourth on or before Dec. FOR RENT--80-acre farm at Lake 15, 1943. If the taxpayer elects to Defiance. JCelter Estates. Martin pay his tax in four installments,, Cooney, West McHenry. 39-2 things that are each of the four installments must life equal in amount, but any install knowledge of how battles are progressing, or our armed strength, nor anything that might help our enemies. I speak of the knowledge of happening here at FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. Mike muve nCt.M UmDa1 y be paid, at •th ue eflectti&Vn of , ^Fre un21d8, -MR ichmond Road, McH3en9r-ytf. the taxpayer, prior to the time prescribed for its payment. If an injhome. i The plea I make is for myself and jail the men in the service; that our national heritage ibe saved for us by FOR RENT •*-- One and two-room. the "folks at home. Many of the men stallment is not paid in full on or be- apartments. New, modern; tile floors,! in service today are giving consider fore the date fixed for its payment, block ceiling, knotty pine walls, in-a- able thought to our post-war world, the whole amount of tax remaining ^ed, Frigidaire, white porcelain *nd would do well for the civilian unpaid is required to ,be paid upon rartffe, built-in cabinets and sink, bath- populace to follow their example. notice and demand from the collec- room tjie recessed tub and shower. With varying degrees of flagrancy we tor. ! Heat, light and gas furnished. Must are confronted by sayings about so The tax must be paid to the col- be seen to be appreciated. McHenry many stamps will buy so much, amlectc- r of internal revenue for the dis- Town House. Phone 12. 35-tf munition, and so many bonds will buy ffict in which the t&xpayer's-return1 ---y-. a bomber. This enervating drivel is • ii required to be filed, that is to the: HELP WANTED j tailored for sub-adult minds, and not collector for the district in which, is ---- --_ • ....-- j the minds of well-educated American . located the taxpayer's legal residence j HELP WANTED--Men for general people. We are all capable of emot principal place pf business, or | work; experience not necessary, ploying logical cohesive thought, and j home of her parents Mr " and" Mra if he has no legal residence or j Steady work. Kramer Boat Co., Fox we well know if Uncle Sam needs a - -- ' ' principal place of business in "the Lake, 111. Tel. McHenry 90-J. 40 bomber or a battleship he will hesinot one moment in the build and Mrs. Magnus Nelson. Mrs. Jos. Jt Mertes of Pistakee Bay is spending the winter months at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gribbon, of 4464 Thirtyrthird street, San Diego, Calif. r Miss Mary Kinney has resumed her teaching duties at the public grade school, after spending a week in Mankato, Minn., where she was called by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago were weekend guests in the John Phalin home. Mrs. Elmer Jensen and her motherin- law, Mrs. Christensen, left Friday evening for California, where they will visit their husband and son, Elmer Jensen, who is serving with the navy there. He expects to be transferred soon. Mrs. C. II. Duker returned home Sunday from a two-weeks visit in the home of her son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Duker, at Alton, III. Frank Gende of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., spent a short furlough here last week, at which time he made the acquaintance of his young son, born at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 6. Mrs. M. A. Sutton received word last week of the death of her cousin, Miss Delia Logue, of Chicago. Miss Logue was a frequent visitor here. Mrs. Genevieve Swfenson of Lagrange visited her sister, Mrs. Alfons Adams, Friday. N. C. Klein and daughter, Mrs. Mildred May, and the latter's son, J. C., of Waukegan visited relatives here last week. They were called here by the death Of Mrs., May's mother-inlaw, Mrs. Margaret May. Stanley Hill of Chicago visited friends here Sunday and attended a meeting of the McHenry Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mason of Desplaines were Sunday visitors in the United States, then to the collector tate of internal revenue at Baltimore, WANTED--Experienced meat cutter j }ng 0f it, whether you and I buy bonds JCaryland. In the payment of taxes a fractional part of a cent is to be disregarded unless it amounts to one-half and handy boy for helping in, or not. The American people are not meat market. Steady work. Write j a ict 0f epicurians, believing pleas- Box "M," care of Plaindealer. *40 ure the only good, nor are we fatalists _ ~ ~ i believing that the future holds only cent or more, in which case it shall be HfcLP WANTED--Girl for soda foun- j one set 0f possibilities. The Ameriincreased to one cent. » tain and general store work; steady. ;cans arg nihilistic in nature, so let's The tax due, if any, should be paid Write Box 18, care of Plaindealer. : g;ve them the facts as to -why they jp| cash at the collector's office, or by 38-tf ; should place every cent they can spare check or money order payable to into the purchase of war bonds. "Collector of Internal Revenue." In HELP WANTED -- Yeung lady for There j8 ^ut 0ne way to save money tte case of payment in cash, the tax- general work: m sweet shop, pleasing and that is buy war bonds. By this payer should in every instance re- personality, honest, reference requir- j do not mean to subscribe ten per quire and the Collector should furnish no expenenec necessary. Good * receipt. In the case of payments sa)&ry- Make home with family. Will liade by check or money order, how- reimburse transportation. Apply in #ver, the canceled check or the money person at Mary's Sweet Shop, 1505 Jtscder receipt usually a sviffififnt Ellinwood Street, DesPlaines, Illinois. feceiipp t. Jywck East In4ia Company Port 033-6 WANTED cent of our pay for war bonds and in sixty days stand in line with other employers cashing them in, as is now being done by some people. Saving your money, as I speak of it, has a two-fold meaning: First, depositing it for future or emergency use, and second is to save the value of the dollars we have so deposited. Statisticians tell us the American income will be in excess of one hundred twenty billion dollars. Of this, Founded in 1632, Lovient, France, WANTED--A woman between 25 and jumped to commercial Importance 40 to work in our packaging depart- 50 years later as a principal French ment in Chicago for several months, terminal for the vast trade of the and then to work at our Ringwood , French East India company. Ware- plant in a supervisory capacity when only fifteen billions will be absorbed houses, docks, and ship supply and we open a packaging department by taxes. Should we spend sixty-five repair facilities gave the town a there. Previous factory experience is billions for clothing, food, and shelter purely commercial character which desirable, but not necessary. Apply J we are still left with some forty bilit has never lost. The East India by letter or by calling at the Ring-! lion dollars with no place to go. True company thrived under Louis XIV, wood plant Monday, Wednesday or some of this will be used for repayecayed under Louis XV, and was Friday morning, or phone McHenry ment of loans, premiums on insurrevived by Napoleon, to wnom Lori- 167 Tuesday or Thursday evenings or ances, and savings; but the amount 1 w & importance Sunday afternoon. Ringwood Chem- so utilized is not enough to take us *? r^ce"t P°P* ical Corporation. 40 : out of danger. It would be impossible ulation was 50,000, principally en- - gaged in shipbuilding, shipping, and 1 warehousing, although thousands are fishermen. The sardine fishing . of the Bay of Biscay, that has made LOST--Scottie, black, slightly gray; Brittany world-famous as the home 2% yrs. old; crooked lower front of the sardine, is at its best in the : teeth. Name is coastal waters from Lorient wcat^ since last Friday in vicinity of Won der Lake. Reward. Lake 421. Peter Weingart. Sgt. Albert Vales of Fort Sheridan, 111., was a weekend visitor in the Albert Vales, Sr., home. Edwin Sullivan of ifarvard spent j home Sunday evening were Mr. and the weekend visiting relatives in Mc-' Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette, and and Davis Junction visited friends here Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Morgan of Rantoul apent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mts. Jos. J. Miller. Mr. Morgan is attending t«rvice school in Rantoul. , Miss Harriet Boger and friend of Chicago spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Boger. .Frank Heckman of Cleveland, Oftit) was a recent guest in the Martin Cooney home. Miss Janet Dolan spent the weekend at her home in Genoa, 111. Dan Cooney, who attends college at DeKalb, was a weekend visitor in the home of his paretns. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley visited Miss Genevieve Knox last weekend. Mr. and Mr?. William Heimer and daughter, Elaine, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gitzke in Cary Tuesday afternoon. While there, they saw fer the first time Mr. and Mrs. Heimer's first grandson, a boy, born to the Gitzkes on Monday of this week. Miss Ruth Klodzinski spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. George Frett and son, Richard, of Woodstock were supper guests in the Ford Jackson home Sunday. The Misses Lorraine and Arlene N«tt of Chicago and Mike Peutz of Skokie were weekend guests in the Nick Nett home. Mary Jane Laures of Elgin spent a few days, last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures. Mrs. Bietty Neilsen returned last week from a few weeks visit with her daughter, who is attending college in Tuscon, Arizona. Mrs. Clinton Martin was called to Belleview, Florida, last week by the critical illness of her sister. Msgr. C. S. Nix has returned from a few weeks trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George May of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived in McHenry last Thursday, having been called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret May. ' Mrs. John Karls has returned after spending the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Murphy and family in Fort Lewis, Wash., where Dr. Murphy is in service. Mrs. Leroy Tansey and daughter, Joan, of Chicago, spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. George May and family of Spring Grove were visitors in the Ford Jackson home last Friday. Dinner guests in the Thomas Phalin SPRING GROVE his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.' George Justen, at Waukegan, one evening last week. (By Mrs. Charles Freund) , Mrs Nick Freund entertained members of her club at her home on Tuesday night. Five hundred was played throughout the evening and prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank May and Mrs. J. J. Freund while consolation went to Mrs. Mark Pierce. A lovely lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and son of . Woodstocls. were visitors in town on Tuesday. A party of friends gathered at Town Hall on Thursday night for a Farewell Party in honor of Charles "Shim" Karls, who has been inducted in the U. S. Army. The evening war-spent at dancing and refreshments were served. ' Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson in McHenry on Friday night. Mrs. Roy Nelson of Chicago is spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frpund entertained at their home on Sunday in honor of the christening of their infant son. THe christening was held at St. Peter's church Sunday morning, sponsors befhg George W. May and Mrs. Walter crown, who acted as proxy for Mrs. Paul Gerash who was unable to attend. The baby was named Daniel Nicholas. Guests were the George W. May family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wirtz and children of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz and sons visited in. the William Britz home at Fox Lake Sunday. The Firemen attended the meeting of the McHenry County Firemen's association at Richmond Monday night. Following the meeting a social eveningwas were served. Are Bern f Witty men, like poets, ate bom They do not "think up" their of thought • , ' Synthetic Rubber > .. , •yhthetic rubber can al<6 w claimed and has been commercial^ for about three years. Henry. Mrs. Fred Nickels and daughter, Mrs. F^pd Krohn, Jr., and sons, Geo. and Bobbie, spent Saturday ahd Sun- Henry. the latter's sister, Mrs. George Cue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin and daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, of Mcday in Chicago. Mrs. Leroy Tansey and daughter, Gerald Reed was a Chicago caller! Joan, of Chicago spent Sunday visit- L08T \ to manufacture enough luxuries or i necessities for us to spend this money j on. American industry is doing a tremendous job turning out more war materials and employing more people of the sardine, is at ite best in'th^ | teeth. Name is "Boots" Missing tJrhistoVof"the world^^mani" weak Fndav m vicmitv ward to Concarneau. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovegrin were guests in the Clarence Martin home Saturday. They were accompanied to McHenry by Rita Martin, who had been spending the week in the Lovegrin home in Lombard. Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent the weekend in the C. W. Goodell home. Miss Lenore FWsby spent the weekend visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Ruth Reihansperger saw a performance of "Lady in the Dark" at the Civic Opera House Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Miss Mary Knox, who is employed at Northbrook, spent the weekend at the home of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. Miss Anita Althoff was a weekend guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Rev. Paul Tuchlinski of Rockford ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer, Mrs. Jessie Walsh of Grayslake was a weekend guest in the home of Mrs. k J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and daughter, Nancy, of Fox Lake were callers in the Ford Jackson home on Monday. ' Miss Blanche Thompson of Woodstock and Mrs. Mary Andreas, teacher at the Griswold Lake School, were guests of Mrs. Eleanor Foley Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Chicago called on friends here Sunday, where the former attended a meeting of the directors of the McHenry Country club. . Miss Clara Stoffel was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Jean Barle of Waukegan spent the weekend visiting in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steinsdoerfer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen visited Educator Claims Children Not Dumb' but Just Slow Tommy Schoolboy may not be as "dumb" as his report card indicates, because Tommy's "dumbmay be traced to either the ANIMALS WANTED T 1 w h facturing of these war needs, however, lei. Wonder has cut down the amount of raw ma- , terials previously used in making for civilian needs. We now home or school, says Dr. Emmett ! charges. No help needed to loa< A. Betts, director of the reading clinic in the school of education at the Pennsylvania State college. Parent-teacher diagnosis of a "slow child" has revealed that the pupil generally is a victim of insufficient guidance or parental development, Dr. Betts said. "Heavy homework, irritated parents, and mistaken ideas of how a child should be prepared for school has built up many emotional blocks," Dr. Betts warned. "Homework for some elementary school pupils has made school life a living hell." The Penn State reading expert - pointed out that parents sometimes DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co.! c^iase war bonds and stamps. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Re\forse the ~ things can see that there is but one way in which we can dispose of the balance of earnings without injuring ourselves and that is through the pur- Unless the American people know 14-tf' the .truth and co-operate to the fullest there is but one ending, a term we Prices for dead were taught in school called "pricebiding." This would result in what is For exkn^ile, WE PAY HIGHEST horses, cows, hogs, sheep and calves ___ Prompt day or night service, including known as" "inflation. -- holidays. Farmers Rendering Service.: take a sack or seed now costing five Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We pay phone 1 dollars could be raised to seven dolcharges. 6-26 ; iars an(j seventy-five cents. This •nrrariVT T avvaito ! would take care of the surplus earn- AUBUfljljAIVfiUUB II iinntgras . You would not be getting more BABY CHICKS--We can supply you I *eed' wou,d Payi.n/ mo™ with all breeds, including hybrids, day ' for f^h«t .f" *ot' ^ old o, two „«k, old. We buy the best hatcheries and advise that you order early. McHenry Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. Phone 92-R. 40-6 children to adjust themselves to loquestionable school program. Shift-;« * T>r , w , Mc~ ing of instructional problems to the 1 da^ hhoommeess mmaakkeess oouutt--ooff--ssechhooooll ttevaacrhhesrrs. January, A.D., 1943, a quorum of of parents, he added. "Educational guidance is a professional job," Dr. Betts said. "It is the duty of educators to' show parents how to prepare the child by developing his play ability, shardown ^n value and also the dollar you have saved. Should a condition such as this be allowed to run rampant we would have the same condition in this country as existed in Germany after the last war. Let us face the situation and buy war bonds with every dollar for which West Mc- ! we have no immediate need. What would victory mean were we to win abroad and lose at home, through an said stockholders was present, and a! inflation. So how about the civilians resolution was adopted that the getting behind us and assuring us by number of Directers of this Bank be their (purchase of war bonds that decreased from Six (6) to Five (5) when we get home our dollar will still Directors. WEST McHENRY STATE i have the same intrinsic value as it did BANK. * 37-3 j when we left. For the good of our entire nation let's not be sixty-day pa- West McHenry State Bank, cated at McHewy (P. O ing informal story hours, planning HAVE YOU HEARD about the new 1 * • . ,u * , „„„ • trips with the children, developing 1 reduced Auto Liabilitv anrf prn«irhr < tnots, but place our money into war ^V,ii^ n«.nr.w„ Auto eiablllty and Property bonds and allow them to mature, un iJa^fimeX^nd te^ch^'seVs^ ' 1688 immediate need require8 U8 t0 flciency, he urged. |The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. The home and school must work 2T-tf together for education of the child, -- -- Dr. Betts said. He suggested home GARBAGE COLLECTING Let as visits by teachers, parent-teacher ^dispose «f your garbage each week, discussion periods, and personal j or oftener if desired. Reasonable' conferences aided by a complete I rates. Regular year round route, study of the child's background. i formerly George Meyers'. Ben j! Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-L ll-tf S* -f ' *! • /.A .T"^! Changes Color Those who have seen a beautiful sunrise feel that no artist can exactty Pai too fact *+ I < Shipping Goal v Our goal of 24 million tons of new ships for 1942 and 1943 b 87 per cent of the gross tonnage of the world's merchant fleets in 1989. turn them in. Yours for Victory at home and abroad, ! V SGT ROBERT WlNKEI^ , Camp Barkeley, TelcM. Jump Quick, Then "liOOk before you leap" doesn't apply to a man in a burning abs vlane. Who's That?? fat a largo group picture in which you are photographed, don't yon generally say, "That's met" RED CROSS has 3,300,000 individuals trained in firjpt aid, and has aided 20,000,000 overseas war sufferers and has supplied individuals with 6,500,000 relief garments/ This good work should be remembered}* 1st,--During the The Beaut if mt I.IIOVAI! WUi CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co's. beading Theatrt FRIDAY & SATURDAY Feb. 19-20 We Velez, Leon Errol in ^MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S ELEPHANT' The Dead End Kids in "MUG TOWN" 8UNI>AY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Feb. 21-22-23 Sunday continuous from 2:45 p. m. Pat O'Brien -- George Murphy in "THE NAVY COMES THROUGH' A Shining Record of America! Gloria Jean, Jane Prazee in . • "GET HEP TO LOVE" WEDNES•D£AY & THURSDAY Feb. 24-25 Brian Donlevy, Diana Barrymore in "NIGHTMARET* :v/ Sensational Suspense! ^ That WED.-THURS. Event McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lloyd Nolan ---- Donna Reed (1) "APACHE TRAIL" plus ' (21) 'THE HIDDEN HAND' ^«pUNDAY-MONDA#ffi? ' ^ Feb. 21-22- ^y.„V Errol Flynn Alexia Smith "&ENTLEMAN JIM" Fin* News, Cartoon and Novelty TUESDAY -- NOTICE! la oNer to save war supplies and rubber, this theatre will ho dsaei on Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Fay Bainter Hugh Herbert Vera Vague -- Carolyn Lee "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" •*'tl ; v,':\ >' 'Pu&fi-IBack £eatl MILLER W.m. , l n k FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 19-20 Jerry Colona in 'ICE CAPADES REVIEW' Also 'THE LONE PRAIRIE' with Russell Hayden «UNDAY-MONDAY Feb. 21-22 Pat O'Brien in 'THE NAVY COMES THROUGH' with George Murphf Also Latest World N*ip TUESDAY, FEB. 2S (BARGAIN NIGHT) • Julie Bishop in 'I WAS FRAMED' "V ' \ Plus Jtuperaan Cartoon . WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Feb. 24-25 Walter Huston in 'ALL THAT MONEY CAR BUY' (Based on the story of the devil and Daniel Webster) * t> e € *> Heto Raise .This Necessary Fund (Hits ^^tribptedbfey MtfGee's Clothing- Store 4o '{ ' assist in (^oss Annual Boll 'Call. and. War Fund Drive.)r ' ' -r" V :V*f- /QwweATh&ip fede AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The farm having been sold there will be offered for sale on the farm known as the Lakeside Farm, formrly known as the Moyer ftirxn, Cifated 2% miles north and east of Genoa City, Wisconsin, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 f Commencing at MhSO o'clock shaxp* the following <isscribed property, to-<wit: 177 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK - Consisting of S5 HOLSTEIN COWS--11 of these are close springers, 11 fresh, balance milkers; 10 head of Holstein heifers, 18 months old; 15 Holstein calves; pure bred Holstein bull, 2 years old. 6 HORSEiS--Team mares, 6 years old; team mares, ( years oMj sorrel gelding colt, 6 months old. PIGS W toed sows; 60 feeding pigs, wt. about W Bis; as*, boar. HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY V 70 tons alfalfa hay, 36 ft. silage in 16-ft. silo; Case 6-ft. poweT take off combine; Case corn planter with fertilizer attachment; Case corn binder;.Case side delivery rake; Case dump rake; Case hay loader; Case 6-ft. mower; Case 16-disc grain drill; 2 Case tractor cultivators; Case grain binder; Case silo filler and pipes; Case ahmmer mill; Case wagon on rubber; John Deere manure spreader on rubber; grain blower; cement mixer; wood wheel wagon; 2 hay racks; 1600 feet of pipe, old and new; 2 brooder houses; 4 hog feeders; 2 hog troughs; 50 ft. drive belt; can rack; Perfection Milking Outfit, 2 double units, complete with pipes and pumps; hot water heater; milk cooler; silo cart; 2 wash tanks; milk pails; strainers, etc.: Servel electric refrigerator; centrifugal pump and motor; 2 row boats; 2, sets double harness; 9 collars. NEW FORD V/j TON TRUCK, ACTUAL MILES 8,000; 7 TIRES; STAKE AND RACK BODY; 1937 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK. TERMS-^--We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. "Hieir terms are sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount, one-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with 7 per cent simple interest on the unpaid balance. NO additional signers are needed, just sign for yourself. LAKESIDE FARM That} Finance Cw»., Clerking. R. D. j&eef* Phone Lake- Geneva. *> & m. K-: