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I *'.:w • f ,t..' • - Fi^e Two •? THE McHKNXY FLA1HDEALSE Thursday, February 10, 1944 t AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Largest Vanadium Mine The world's largest vanadium mine is Peru's Mica Hagra mine, 12,000 feet high, on the way to Cerro de Pasco. RINGWOOD Having1 decided to quit farming will sell at Public Auction on the Phalin Farm, located 3 miles South' of McHenry, 4 ,miles North of Crystal Luke, on State Route 31, on AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming we (by Helen Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Charles Brennan spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Zion. Mr, and Mrs. R. Ricke of Barring THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ^ , on - » i S€^ public Auction on farm Sale commencing at 11 >30 .o clock Jocated at the West edRe of ^ ton were callers in the L. E. Hawley sharp, The following described prop- viUag.e of Volo on State Route 12o,;home Sunday afternoon. . ,erty': J,4 miles east of McHenry. on, i The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. iO HEAD OF LIVESTOCK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 i L ®;. Hawle^ Friday •. * m « A A 9 1 1 1 1 1d ^ oK 6F i na i i i FeWv jr oyc n ioso o . • consisting of. / • nnm? a • °c a*m": spent Saturday night and Sunday 23 head of good young Holstew sharp, the following described prop- with her si?ter Mrs. John Hogan. : ,Dairy Cows: Several close Springers ert> . - i Virginia- -Jepson .of Evanston spent and new Milkers. Full^blood Holstein 75 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK^ the week-end with her mother, Mrs. hull, 2 years old: two head yearling Consisting pf Rose Jepson. Holstein neifersi Orie 6-mo$; old Hoi- |j HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. James Low and childstein. heifer. ' • COWS: Several new milkers and' ren of Hebron \^ere callers in , the HORSES---Mare,' T ye'ai'S old, weighi ^lose springe^;'herd has average of Beatty-Low home Sunday afternoon. l{»00;-li»s..;'- j^ldii^v-T^eaK;'jold^;^. .tes.t- These are all good young ' Edward Harrison of Elgin Called 1600 lbs.; greldirtg. weight 1500 lbs.; oows. Several with calves at side on his mother Mrs. George -Harrison gelding, weieht 1400 lbs; two set time of sale. 4-Head of GUERN-^ Sunday. , > heavy work harness'. " SEY DAIRY COWS. : Mrs. B. T. Butler is a patient in HOGS--10 head spotted^Polaifid brood n flEAD HOLSTEIN HEIFEllS*-;the Woodstock hospital where she sows, due to fartow :in April; 10 feed- , bred and due • to c»Jve'.within >' 60' • uodenve.pt surgery. Her friends are er pigs, weight 150 lbs. d^ys. \ ' 'glad to hear she is improving. . . POULTRY--130 White Leghorn pull- -iTEAM GOOD WORK HORSES^-1 , ^r- and Mrt'» Roy • Wiedrich- ani ets--laying good; 25 White Leghorn : Geldipgs^-weight about 1700 lbs-,4ch,ldren 7ere I^ hens; brooder house 12x16. . ^Ach. Set double work harness. Jn the Arthur Schultz v : Hay, Grain and Machinery .. ; '/ 14 HEAD HOGS - ^ home m Richmond, 30 ton clover and timothy hay; :SW 2" £>oW--12 Head Feeders----weight ton alfalfa hay; 15-ft silage in 16- 150 lbs. V -ft. silo; 500 bu. Columbia oats; 50 Hay--Grain--Feed bu. barley; 50 ton D^b hybrid 20> ton' alfalfa hay-in barn^OOi p^ntefMr.Tnd'Mrs^Ray'Merchant, corn in crib- 6 ton baled oat stra*, shocks corn-good hard corn; 20-ft. ( Mrg mke ,PrwlTld of McHenry 5 ton cut stalks m Urn; 2 bu. clover sija^ m ig ft silo spent Saturday in the Ed Bauer seed. . ! --MACHINERY-- * Mc-D. -40-26 tractor; Mc-D. 7-ft. Case model SC tractor on rubber, tractor disk; Case 14-in. two bottom1 i3je new, with Case 7 foot mower; plow; 2 14-in. walking plows; 12-in. Case double row cultivator, attach- j^rs ."Dickson of ^Greenwood. gang plow; Case hay loader--Like ments; Mc-D. 10-20 tractor, in good Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake callnew; New Idea manure spreader; Ad- Cond.; Mc-D. 10 ft. power grain bind- pd on his mother Mrs. Jennie Bacon vance-Rumley threshing machine, 24 er> ^ke new; Mc-D. power corn bind- Sunday afternoon. in. cylinder; rubber tired wagxm and er> iike new; Mc-D. Silo Fillet; New Mrs. Helen j0hn80n spent several hay rack; horse disk; side delivery idea 4-roll corn shredder, good shape; dayg last with Mrs. Don Smart, rake; John Deere corn planter; iron New Idea manure spreader; Mc-D.! Qf waukegan> I wheel wagon; wood wheel wagon and 8-ft. tractor disk; Mc-D. two bottom Mrg gmma ge^atty and Viola Low j bqx; set dump boards; 3 section tractor plow; 4^section spike tooth atiended funeral services for Fred I drags; xlump rake; Mc-D. grain bind- drag; Mc-D. steel wheel wagon and Noble at Richmond Wednesday after-, er; Mc-D. corn binder; Papec silo nl- rack; Mc-D. side delivery rake; Mc-D.. noon ler; Case 6-ft. mower--nearly new; dump rake; Mc-D. hay loader, like ^ick Young-was hostess to| two row John Deere cultivator; Case new; i0-ft. Case tractor cultipacker; the Bunco dub .Thursday afternoon ! single row cultivator; Broadcast seed- singie row cultivator; vrzgon and : _prizes were won by> Mrs. Th'omas I er; 75-ft. drive belt; 20 grain sacks; rack; wagon and gram box; Mc-D.' D()herty and Georgia Thomas of; cream seperator with electric motor; 12-ft. grain drill and with seeder ait- Woodstock ' platform scales; Stewart electric clip- tachments; John Deere corn planter, Mrs. Rose Jepson spent Wednesday pers; electric fence; I M\ ERSAL with fertilizer attachments, and check in Woo<lstock with her daughter, Mrs. I DOUBLE UNIT MILKING MACH- wire; walking plow; fanning mill; R0iand McCannon. ! INE COMPLETE WITH PIPES FOR 75-ft, tractor belt--good shape; grap- Mr nad Mrg j'ack Leonard called 34 COWS--USED ONLY 1 YEAR; ple hay fork; straight hay fork; 175, on fiends jn Woostock Saturday' 10 good milk cans; rinsing tank and feet hay rope--new; Stewart elec- , evening sterilizing tanks--pails and strainers; trie clipper, new; steel stock tank,J Howard. Shepard spent the week-; rrapple fork, 200-ft. Hi-in. haj new. l end with friends^ at the Park Air Dairy Equipment College in East St. Louis. called on Mrs. Joseph Kattner at the Ed Bauer home, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter- Winn of Spring Grove called on Rev. Mrs. Collins Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Thujrsday afternoon* Mr. B. T. Butler, Helen Ruth .and Muriel were Sunday dinner guests in the I. N. Butler home in Woodstock. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weidrich and Mr. and "Mrs. Joe Miller attended a party in the Ralph Thomas home at Solon Mills, Saturday evening jn honor of Arthur Schultz of Richmond who left for service. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Chicago spent Sunday with * Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlien., " Mrs. William Glawe ;i>f Woodstock spent Sunday in the R. 0. Harrison home.. Rita Mae .Merchant of Woodstock was home for tfte weekend.r. <, "Howard Shepard spent Thursday in Chicago with friends/ , . Edyth Harrison of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and. JVJrs. R, c. Harrison. .. . 1 JOHNSBURG Howard Shepard spent Tuesday with friends in Chicago. f Cadet Audrey Merchant of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday with Her spent home. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Collins were Sunday dinner g^iests of Rev. and "TiU Kefnge Land " Sdme '4,000 acres of national "wildlife refuge land in California, capable of producing 200,000 bushels of grain, were leased recently to private individuals by the fish and wildlife service to help augment the national food supply. (By Mr*. Arthur Klein) , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Wm. Smith, Mlrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mamie King and Mrs. Tena Lay were guests in the Nick Miller home Wednesday at Spring Grove. Dr. Leo Gerlach was pleasantly surprised on his birthday anniversary Sunday by a few friends from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz. The aft temoon was spent playing cards., Mrs. Fred Schulz was the winner in pinochle. Sgt. Norbert Smith of California is enjoying a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith. Mr. • and Mrs. John E. Nett and1 son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Ward and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Nett, Mr. and Mrs. Jps. Klein, Mr. j and Mrs. Arthur Klein and Leo Michels attended the farewell in honer of George Nett in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett. , r 1 Seaman 2-C. and Mrs. Daniel Kenn-; ebeck 'announce' the arrival of a 9 j lb. "boy born Friday atv St. Tliere&e - hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Kennebeck is the former Darlene Miller of Richmond. i ; , Seaman and Mrs. Hank Britz and daughter are spending two weeks in the Arthur Klein home. Hank is enjoying a furlough following his boot training at Great Lakes. Mrs. Frank S. May, Mrs. George Hiller, Mrs. Otto Adams, Mrs. Jds. Adams, Mrs. Jacob'Adams, Mrs. Clemens Adams and Mrs. Arthur Klein attended the C. D. of A. pot luck j supper Thursday evening. Daniel Kennebeck S 2-C. of Norfolk, Va., arrived here Monday evening, when he was called home due to the serious condition of his wife, j Mrs. - Peter Miller arrived home Friday following surgery l£ Therese hospital. Johnsburg, the Christian Mothers and? ,everyone for their prayers during my .rfceent illness. I also wish to thank, my friends and relatives who sent cards and spiritual bouquets. They were deeply appreciated. MRS. PETER MTT T inp * CARD OF THANKS III this manner I wish to extend my appreciation to Father Neiderv, the Sisters and school children of fiii BACK THE ATTACK rope; 200-ft 3 4-in. hay rope; harpoon hay fork: pulleys; 2 steel hog feeders;'BUICK SEDAN. F U R N IT U R E--Roper gas stove; Heatrola coal heater; garbage burn- THREE UNIT DeLAYAL MAG- Mrs. Andrew Hawley called ort i Nt'lIC MILKER WITH PIPES FOR ^jrs g T. Butler at the Woodstock 40 COWS. NEW RUBBERS AND l»0spital Saturday afternoon ^ :o_ -^"1 CONDITION; 20 milk cans, ^jr and Mrs. Heni^y Stephenson er stove; dining room set; buffet; Dairy-Maid^ electric water heater and ^jr and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy 4 beds; davenport; 10x12 rug; elec-, use^ on^T short time; DeLaval cream cau€d 0n Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells trie washing machine; 4 dressers; 3 seperator with electric motor; wash- and famjiy 0f Libertyville Sunday tables; mirrors and man}- other art-• iha aru' sterilizing tanks, pails an^", aftemoon. icles too numerous" to mention. ; ~ s$ramerBr etc. ' Mrs. Frank Wattles and Glen Wat- TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and1 Sma}1 tools and ^equipment--«nd | Ues of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. some household furniture. Henry Marlowe and family of Hunt- TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and j j were Sunday dinner guests in 1 i.1 X. 4. _l. ^ _ 1 . under, cash; credit of 6 months at nprroovve^dd °lb)>v tthheee iCC^leerrKk.n ^iono^see adeessiirr - aumndoeurn tt haa t c^remdoitu notf' cgfisxb -m onOthvesr atht a6t th c L Harrison home, spent No articles to be removed until set- »pprov^ 'bj ^the clerk. Anyone desir- Mr and Mrg (^0^ Haberlien of tied for and settlement on all ac- kindly make arrangements Chicago spent the weekend at their ^ ^be madTondi; of sale, before purchase is made. No proper- home\ere\ • • tj to be rtmo% ed until settled for. Mrs. Steve Freund and daughter, ED CONWAY ! WM, H. WALDMANN & SON Mrs. Tony Widhelm and children, and West McHenry State Bank, Clerking West McHenry State Bank, Clerking | Mrs. Math Schmidt of Spring Gx-ove WHAT WOULD a wounded soldier think ©f you if he could hear you say: "I can't afford to buy an extra War Bond?" r He might remind you that he couldn't "afford" to go to war! But he went, and now he's making more sacrifices ... for you. No wonder he expects you to do something that will help him! Especially when all you're asked to do is to buy an extra $100 War Bond this month. So check over your budget . . . see if you can't swing at least an extra $100 . . . or $200 .. . or $300 .. . or even $500 for extra War Bonds. You'll find that you can . . . and it's no sacrifice, either, for War Bonds are the best investment in the world today! M^B&CKTHE ATTACK! McHENRY PLAINDEALER DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MOTOR Your car or truck is going to be driven for some time on account of the war. Therefore, tlhe better care you give it, the longer you can keep going. Drive in and let us make a checkup. Our truck safety lane awaits your visit. CENTRAL GARAGF. FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200*J ^ Towing , johnsburg IP BE SURE TO TUNE IN SUNDAY NIGHT at '7vP.M., Cf.W;T. over your local C, B, S. Network when the greatest name in rubber '•*. .^-.i^rejBen:tr Walter Pidgeon Theresa Wright ill "The Pride of the Yanks" - - A . •• • ' * . • ' * 1 and ' , . Every Sunday night in a series titled "THE STAR AND THE STORY" Your Goodyear Tire Dealer . S. Blake Motor Guaranteed recapping and vulcanizing service V • ' vi V j ; r c O I HEAR A LOT OF FOLKS AT HOME CLAIM THEy CANT AFFORD TO BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND! <1 t Check the attic. the cupboards... Ike basement! Then... your idle electric appliances for War Stamps You'n help'tng your country, your nuighbort and youmlfl Gather up all your idle electric appliances . . . regardless of age or condition . . . and turn them into your Electrical Dealer! Yoyr neighbors need them! €> That's right, neighbor . . there's a serious need for that old electric iron, or .toaster, or vacuum cleaner of yours. Yes, even though it no longer works. 3-$ou see, with electrical appliance manufacturers "at war" many families in your own neighborhood are doing" without^these essential, work-saving appliances. But you can help them, now,.by sharing through this patriotic Swap Man! Here's All You Do t 1. Hunt up all your idle electric appliances, regardless of their ag« or conditicr.. 'Take them to th« nearest Electrical Dealer participating in this plan. (If your appliances are too large to carry, phone the dealer), .3. Receive their vaftie in U. S. War Stamps! After making any necessary repairs, your Electrical Dealer will resell the - a p p l i a n c e s t o f a m i l i e s w h o b « d l y in need of them. So, for the sake of your country, your neighbors and yourself, act now! Search the attic, the cupboards and the basement for any appliances you are no longer using. Then take them to<your Electrical Dealer and SWAP them for War Stamps! G#t in »lw Sw(n9 • v.* .vfcrr- VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS »h« SWAP *« Rush your old appliances to your Electrical Dealer displaying this sign The Electrical Dealer displaying this special red, white and blue insignia is cooperating in this patriotic Swap Plan. For every electric appliance you being in --regardless of condition--he will pay you ||p worth in War Stamps. Go on a hunt for old appliances today. Perhaps you'll uncover an iron, a toaster, or other electric appliance you've forgotten about... or stored away when you received that new one as a gift. Grfet them to your Electrical t>ealer. He'll do the rest! WILLIAM H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE Wait McHenry CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 Green 'Street