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K yellow streaks of rust art just Mghwring to appear on a galvanised metal roof, it may be easily painted lor rust control with a mixture of oi) with Venetian red or metallic zinc* AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having bought, a farm in Wisconsin the undersigned will sell on the Enos Conley farm located on St. Rfc. 47, 3 miles north of Huntley.- THURSDAY. MARCH 8 - Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: 45 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK * v • , Consisting of : . •'X'"-' 26 Milk Cows 26 r 16 fresh or close springers; f 6 -^heifers. coming 2 years o;Jd; 1 bull 2, years old< . 1- broodfs©^; ?1 Pig?. ' sr'.rfr Hay, Grain and Machinery ( ?\ •• -2S tons hay, baled; 600 bushels Columbia oats; 14 ft. silage in <44 ft. silo; 1.000 bushels corn; one:stack Gfcorn stalks. _ - • .;' - • ' - '. Cultivator; dump rake; com planter; hay rack; gang plow; 14 milk cans; 7 ft. grain binder with truck; , other articles too numerous to men- ; tion. - ! TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and McCullom Lstjte OnParttde By "Yardstick" Greetings, folks! This wed: we epresnt to you another one of McCullom Lake's heroic boys serving overseas. F 1/c RAYMOND MUSYNSKI He is a graduate of Lane Tech High School in Chicago, where he under that amount cash, oyer that- algo wag a s^ming instructor as amount a credit of six months at 6 well as cheer leader for that school's per cent will be extended, on notes hard.hitting footban team. He enapproved by the clerk. Anyone de- tered service in July> 1943> and after siring credit^ kindly make arrange- twelve weeks of basic training at ments before purchase is^made. No Camp Perry, Va., he enjoyed a twoproperty to be removed until settled weeks leave'with his parents, after W ALTER NICKELS State Bank of Huntley, Clerking FARM SERVICE WAY-- which he was assigned ,to active duty 'in the AjMftian Islands. His faVorite sport? are tennis, - swimming, hunting and loving the girl of his dreams, Miss Ruth Litwin, secretary to a Chicago executive. Raymond plans to dp. the dictating soon after victory is won, and we know that Ruth will not mind it one bit. So, ' . . good luck to you F 1/c Raymond L. H. FREEMAN, & SON, Tel 118 Musnyski' and may all your dreams or 122, Hebron, III., Auctioneers. |and h"pes come true. -- ! : v - News, of the Servicemen 1 Having sold the farm, the. under- : Master Sgt. Victor Bradtke, A. T. signed will sell at Public Auction on S., who is , at present enjoying a 30- the farm known as the JOHN YORK day leave from service in the Aleu- FARM, located'3 miles north of Al-(tian Islands with his wife, has one den, 111., 4 -miles east of Big Foot, 5 complaint and vthat »is the vreather. miles west of Hebron, 111., and ' 4 It's too cold to suit him. Imagine right arm far just one snowball. Steve is somewhere in the Pacific theater. Pfc. Gerald Burg is now* stationed on Attu Islands and, according to Jerry it would be a dull life without his weekly copy of the Plaindealer. The most outstanding event of the past week was the wedding of lovely Wave Eyelyne Olson, AM. M 2/c to Ensign Joseph Levesque of Boston. The ceremony took pUce Saturday, xFeb. 24, at 6 p. m., at the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, 2400 Harlem Ave., in Chicago. The spacious church was crowded to capacity by the parents, relatives and friends of the beauteous bride nad handsome groom. The bride wore a gown of parachute nylon with a fingertip Veil and coronet of like material. The groom presented a striking appearance in his regulation blue dress uniform of the U. S. Navy Ensign. After the nuptials a reception was held at the Casanova Casino with a hundred guests present. The champagne flowed freely. After the reception the wedding party retilred to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olson, parents of the bride, to enjoy a real Swedish smorgasbord. The festivities lasted far into the morning hours. The young couple then departed for McCullom Lake, where they are enjoying a brief honeymoon .before returning to their respective posts. We voice the sentiments. of your many friends and neighbors here when we say good luck to both of you, Wave Evelyne and Ensign Joseph Levesque. News In General This week's headline should read "Steve Huska Dunks Himself." This intrepid old salt of World War I knew well the danger of the deep and often admonished pis young son, Glen, to be careful wjhen venturing on the ice on the lake) Glenny took his father's advice to heart and nothing has ever happened to him on the lake. Now, had Pop practiced what he preached nothing would have happened - to him either. Well, here is the story: Last Saturday Steve decided to take a walk. The smooth ice oii the lake locked very inviting •on* to Hn. Halan Stamper, who moved in this k to make her permanent home here. Had a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Adolph'^Erban last Sunday and these folks informed) us £hat they, too, will be moving out sometime in March to make their Orchard Drive address a permanent one. To them we also say, Welcome, Neighbors." Mrs. Gertrude Makofske celebrated her birthday anniversary last Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Rochelle, Mrs. Davidson and her charming daughter, Linda Waldock, Our belated congratulations .to you, Mrs. Makofske. May you enjoy many of them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reimer and their son, Jackie, were dinner, gifests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sheriff Sunday. According ta Harry, that was the, bestest foast beef he ever tasted. There was . many a tear-stained tie and jabot in McCullom Lake Monday. The weaker souls of our community just broke down and cried as their good neighbor, Tony Freund, came to bid them good-bye. Tony is moving from his present farm tcP another location. too, hate to lose such a fine '^neighbor. pood luck in your new home, Tony. George and Betty Baumbeck and Bill and Therese Schultz concluded the Olson-Levesque wedding festivities Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doolin in Chicago. Mrs. Doolin had a hard time convincing "Zeke" that his boutonniere should be worn on his coat lapel and riot behind his ear. Strange what the giggle water does to "Zeke." --" Where has my tabby gone was the plaint of Mrs. Fleury this past week. Could it be her pet was smitten, by that roving torn cat and eloped with him? Should you folks spot this errant critter here are her identifying marking's. She is white with a black spot on her forehead and tail. " If she shoulcf crOss your path, tell her* to go home, all is forgiven. Sunday visitors at M©. a,nd Mrs. Adam Jablonskis' home were Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Woodstock. Here is a bit of good news. Mr, she did and gat out in a jifry. Ask her and she will gladly help you. It was a little messy, but it did the trick. ADIOS. miles southwest of Zenda, Wis., on the State Line Road, on Tuesday, March 6 1945, commencing at 10, o'clock, a. m. sharp, anyone spending a year in Alaska complaining about the weather. Corporal Dave Boyle, somewhere on the Ledo Road in Burma, writes that he is well and the weather there hot 'and dry. He hasn't seen a drop of rain since September. * - S 1/c Stephan Huska just show- A t * • « ered Parents with letters last 4o Head of LivestockFriday- Seven °f them in °ne day- He writes that he would giv# his 39 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY MILK COWS. 20 of these cows are just fresh, 10 are springing, balance are milking good. This , herd has a yearly test of over 3.71 1 HOLSTEIN STOCK BULL. t HORSES--Team of Blacks, Mare | Having decided to quit fartping, I and Gelding, 6 and 8 years old; wt. will §ell at public auction on the John 3.2C0 lbe.; Grey Gelding, 12 years j King farm, located at Johnsburg, 4 old. wt. 1,400 lbs. | miles northeast of McHenry, on, HOGS--3 Poland China Gilts, due AUCTION and just made to order for a brisk | and Mrs Terry Mathers announce stroll, so he put on his galoshes . engagement of they* daughter, and ventured out. When about a j Dorothy Jo, to Maynard "Dutch" hundred feet from shore! the ice sud- ; Lumkes of Oak Park. Maynard, Jr., denlj* gave way and Steve found is a flyjn& cadet at Keesler Field hitfiself in cold water up to his waist. ,jn Mississippi. After splashing around for what j jack Sales of McCullom Lake and seemed like hours to him, he finally Henry Schau of Wonder Lake are managed to get out. He made *be stjH trying hard to get up a fourtwo blocks to his home in nothing team baseball league for the coming flat. Mercedes, his faithful wife, | season. Three teams have already helped him to remove his wet cloth- signed up and one more is needed ing. Imagine her surprise-when she to compiete -the foursome. They found a pickerel in one of his ga- i arg assisted in tkeir efforts by Mr. loshes, a Blue Gill in his vest pocket Blount, assistant coach of McHenry and a few minnows, in his ears. High Schooj. We wish you luck, There was a wry smile on Glenny's fenast - ' face as he took in this scene. Pop, Among the weekend visitors to looked at him and said, "Let this be McCullom Lake were Mr. and Mrs. a lesson to you, son." V" . j pitzoferald, Mrs. John Pardell and Another new resident has been son_jn.iaW( Mr. and Mrs. Victor added to McCullom Lake's fast-. Howe Mr and Mrs Ken Ebby, Mr. growing population. A hearty wel- and Mrg Budlong, who visited with their vacationing dog, "Pouchy," at CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer 'TUESDAY, MARCH 6 beginning at 12:30 o'clock, the'ffefs lowjjfig described property, to-wit: 25 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -rj 1 - consisting of 1ft Holstein dairy cows, 4 to farrow in May FEED--50 tons of good mixed hay . in barn, 2 tons of baled hay, 7 tons of baled straw, 1,000 bushels Vicland oats, 6 tons of ear corn, 38 feet of good silage in a 14-foot silo, 5 feet of good silage in a 16-foot silo, 35. gallons of molasses. fohn i milkers, 2 with calves by side and with i if' t 1 , .rac" 3 close springers, balance good pro- Littlp ft® t' °i 0n?ri!t ; I duc*nK- Four heifers, due to freshen 2 «nll^nWe ^ P iW ° Tu W) in March. ^One 3-yr.-old Holstein «l«w VJS t'J gia MPr«Wa 0 Vn!'bu11' 1 beifer, 6 mos. old, Holstein. n l \ . HORSES -- 3 horses, one bay fZ,ih\e neW)' ^ree-8ect!on mare, 10 yrs. old, 1300 lbs.; bay 5^lgt^Uarr°7' th'ee"SeCt,ln !«eldin^ we^hi^ HOO lbs., 11 yrs : , „Mack eeWi"8' 17,10 lb" - 10 °°"i, h i a n t e , r ; > e t *-->** **> ' ™ I An collars, 1 extra single harness. . WWaay^ Tp,u«shh type hay loadA er O2 sing7le | 100 AAA White Leghorns',llasi4 year.8 llets row cultivators, 8-ft: McCormick grain binder (like new), 6-foot McCormick grain • binder, McCormick cdrn binder (like new), Blizzard 14- inch silo filler with 40 feet of pipe, John Deere pull type corn picker. New Idea manure spreader on rubber (like new), rubber tired wagon - #nd flat rack, John Deere auto ^teer . _ _ wagon and rack, steel wheel wagon F*rd with VcrgttSOll and double box, silo wagon, two- •ystem, on rubb«r, newlast wheel cart, bob sleighs, Cowboy tank year, With tfCtT OlOW* --:--.--heater, fanning mill, cement mixer,' oO-foot 6-inch drive belt, 50-foot 6- Buckeye broadcast seeder; McD inch drive belt, two wheel rubber c?rn binder; bundle carrier; 2-hors^ tired trailer, 1,000 lbs. scales, elec- sinKle TOW cultivator; 2 hand cultitric fence. Stewart Clipmaster cow v^tors; New Idea manure spreader, clipper, 3 hog feeders, 3 hog troughs, new; McD" hay loader, steel JL galvanized^--tanks, grapple fork,-Hapron,-~like--new; MeD. mowers 5=ft. rope and pulleys, 500 chick size cut'» s^e delivery rake; hay dump ^brooder. 14 and 16-foot . ladders, alj I ra^e! stee' wagon with hay rack; Torks, shovels, and other small tooFs ]bob sleigh; 1933 Chevrolet 1%-ton oh farm. . . .dump truck, good tires; hand plow; < MILKING EQUIPMENT -- Wash ; h°K feeder; 2 barrels; battery opand solution tanks, Dairy Maid elec- |erated electric,, fence; Ford tractor trie water heater, 17 8-gallon" milk : Ferguson system, on rubb"ec» cans, nails and strainers, DeLaval hew -test year, with tractTO jplow; magnetic milking machine, complete ^-bottom 14-in. tractor tandem disc; with large, pump, pipe for 36, cows I l^-ft. tractor, 2-row --cultivator; and" 3 " single units, with Speedway i borse disc, nearly new; 16-ft. 3-sec. heads and extra pail; 2 cream sep--nearly new;. 6-ft. McD. grain arators. ^ j binder; McD. corn planter with 80 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--One rods wire: electrip water heater; 2 ' Hay; Grain and Machinery 400 bales alfalfa hay; 400 bales straw; 100 shocks soy beans in fi^ld; 3 tons loose alfalfa hay; 100 baels cut corn stalks; 300 bushels Vickland seed ^ oats; 7 tons good hard ear corn; 14 ft. silage in 12x40 silo. ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AT AUCTION Ed Vogel, Auctioneer State,Bank off Richmond, Clerking I will sell at Public Auction at the'John Bransffeld I^arm Residence, located V4 mile south of Richmond, on Route 12, on SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1945 Commencing at, 1 o'clock, p. m., sharp COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Consisting of 5 rooms including ~ x Antiques " 8-ft. 100-year Grandfather's clock, with chimes, old Hamlin and Mason Organ, pair old spool beds, tables and chairs, red leather davenport and chair, metal cabinets, oil and coal stove, Shellane gas hot water heater, Frigidaire, rugs, lamps, etc. . - TERMS--Cash. ^ JOHN BRANSFIELD#,-- Owner AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer kitchen range with hot water front, dining room set of table and 6 chairs, dining table, 1 complete Wdwash tanks, pails, strainer, 7 milk cans; electric brooder for 250 chicks; coal brooder for 500 chicks; 5-gaL ^poom suite, 2 bookcases, extra chairs, iwater fountain; 2-gal. water, foun locking chair, davenport and chair I ta-'n> S-gal. water fountain; .2 silo Xlike new), buffet, 9x15 rug, 12x14 baskets;,6-ft. chicken feeder; 150 ft. rug, 12x12 rug, kitchen cabinet, and j rope with pulleys; grindstone; other household effects too numerous shovels, pitch forks, scraper, barn to mention. ^ j broomr many other items and small Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society will i tools too numerous to mention; also serve lunch. J some household furniture. Usual. Illinois Farm Auction Ser- TERMS -- All sums of $25 and McDonald's, Mr. and Mrs. Holacker, their grajjdtfsn, Jack, Mr. and Mrs- Laurion, Mr. and Mrs. Ed HcfTjman, | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jungers and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannig. Mr. and Mrs. Art CarlStyi and dalighter, Dorris, entertained Art's mother,. Mrs. Katherine„ Carlson ,of Grand Marais, Minn., at their home over the Weekend. Mother Carlson admired the scenic beauty of McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nerstad spent a pleasant weekend at their cottage here, The M<&ullom Lake Memorial Ded ication (Committee will hold a meeting at/the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry iLock on Sunday, March 4, at 2 p. ml All members of the committee are asked to be present as vital matters will be discussed pertaining to the proposed memorial for our boys and girls in the services. So again we say, make it a must date. We have it on good authority that our Otter Ebert will soon be throwing his alarm clock out of the Winder as his working hours will be changed. Instead of rising at 4 a. m. he will be getting <qgippkt 3 p. m.. How you gonna keep the sun out of your eyes, Otter? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burg spent a pleasant weekend at their cottage. Could be that last week's mild Lweather put ideas into their heads? Owing to overworked condition and j Wfe hope so. doctor's orders I wilf sell at Public j Do You Kftow TTiatr Auction on my, farm known as the Sam Lincoln Farm, 3 miles east of south side of viaduct at Harvai^^at Local Oil Co., on Route 14, take road to end, turn right next road at Newman School, turn left 1 mile, second farm. THURSDAY MARCH 15 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp the following described property, towit: • 29 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ~ Consisting of ""7 . ^ 27 Head Milk Cows 27 Mostly Holstein,/ l-3rd springers; l-3rd new milkers: one pure bred Holstein bull, coming 3 years old. Hay, Grain and Machinery 60 tons choice hay, baled without rain; 20 tons first cutting alfalfa? 10 tons second cutting alfalfa. 8 tons ] desperately, as you put it, is not in- 0 'rM G. STEVENS, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, Illinois. COUNTY TREASURER'S SALE State of Illinois, . - County of McHenry. / ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. The People of ths Stata of Illinois, Plaintiff, Virginia Slomer,, Samuel A. Maxwell and Edward E. Maxwell, Defendants. • In Chancery--Complaint to Foreclose Tax Lien--General No. 30342. Public notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a Decree, made and entered by said Court, in the above entitled cajUse, on the 13th day of February, A, D. 1945, andf' in pursuance of the provisions of "The Revenue Act of 1939," in force July 1, 1939, of the Revised Statutes of the State of Illinois, and simendments and laws relating thereto, I, J. G. Stevens, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, will, on Saturday, the 17th day of March, A: D. 1945, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, 'Central War Time, at the Eastifront' door pf the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all and singular,^ the following discribed premises and real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy s&i<f De- AfAA fA.ltfif ' ' PARCEL I. <^11 that part of the Southwest quarter of the North West quarter of Section Twenty-three (23), Township Forty- five (45) North, Range Six (6) East of the third Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at an • iron stake at the West quarter corner, of said JSec.' Twenty-three (23); thence East ^n the quarter Section line, 983* feet; thence North no degree ai?d 23 minutes West, 216.5 feet to an iron stake for a plaee of beginning; thence West parallel to the quarter Section line, 510.9 feet to the Northeasterly line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company's J right-of-way; thence Northwester- [ ly along said right-of-way, 364.61 feet to an iron stake; thence East j parallel to the quarter Section line, j 748 feet to an iron stake; thence ! South one-half degree West, 277 j feet to the place of beginning; BISO ] PARCEL II. Part of the South- j west quarter of the Northwest j quarter of said Section Twentythree (23) bounded and described as- follows, to-wit: Starting at an iron stake at theWest quarter cornet of said Section Twenty-three (23); th6nce East on the quarter Section line, 983 feet for a place of beginning; thence North, no d6- grees and 23 minutes West, 216.5 , feet to an iron stake; thence West parallel to the quarter Section line, 30 feet; thence South, no degrees and 23 minutes East, 216.5 feet to the quarter Section line; ^ thence East on the quarter Section line, & 30 feet to the place of beginning, all situate,^ ;lying and being in the County of McHenry, and St^te of Illinois. / i Dated,* Woodstock, Illinoi^ February 19, 1945. J. G. STEVENS, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, Illinois. * 1 ' WILLIAM M. CARROLL, State's Attorney in and for'the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, Attorney for Plaintiff. , (Pub. Feb. 22-March 1-8) SLOCUM LAKE (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Elmqr Esping was a caller at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Lusk and guest William Armstrong, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren were callers at Waukegan Monday. y Mrs. W.- £. Brooks and son, Chesney, were callers at Waukegan last Saturday. L. V. Lusk'of Volo called on his son, Raymond, who is confined to his home with the mumps. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, Jennie, were callers at Elgin Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snafford spent Saturday evening at tne. Blomgren- Lusk" home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake w«re afternoon and supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ,0'B?ien of Rosevillc were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and daughter, Mary Alice, attended the Old Time dance at Libertyville, Saturday evening. Mrs Harry Matthews entertained the Fortnightly club, Monday even- Lenon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from .rheumatic, irthritit - or neurftii pain, try thi* simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ez Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix , it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant , and no trouble at rj all. You need only J tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours t sometimes over* night -- splendid results are obtained. . If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggut under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru'Es Compound is for sale and recommended by THOMAS BOLGER, Druggist and Drug Stores . Everywhere iiiffi and several hoars pleasantly passed visiting and ing bridge. Honors wen Mrs. I* Hubbard, Mrs. C. G. Mrs. Francis Mayer and Mrs. Dong* las Crooks. Fine refreshments wm served which climaxed an enjoyableevening. Fire Losses Last year fire ldsses were up 25 per cent over the last prewar year, or $380V2S5.000 for the U. S. E i Iks FLAS MSBHH mt this OU BMM Jwiar nl «SHBM W noaknM M» wbsrt m Iraiii? M ««•£! Hsn fa m kmiv wtth th« mim i i i l cal. 4««daUs knfiit sallla ct •§ but Ml hmlai Iwite aoMMasd wMk all ikt MmriNM aaa alnat teswfTreJwa' tntauk Jwir. ftsadi foa In aMA and nha. ThooMad* of tke* hwhrl feM t| OWIMTS an HHT Ml tele friaada aal Oat andnraaiawt *IOM has a*, aultad Im daohllam fhe sdis^C this itan nwiM of aB pnai ot ttia naJaaamvHMttiMatHuMlKa aiwil)ilac a sood bnodar ahtold ham • « • 8 saUan «U tank w atardr Mala lac* , M raiaad atralaar . , . aataMfi tna mkrn • « « oil pip* elaaw wit ... oiaaluw . . » UmaauaUt laawililr at «a eastS maaMwwl parts > . . afar fatakanpMir ... draft aqoaltaar ... roof pipe lalor . tasUNB kaaa, boraar. UmM pipe ooupr . . * ndtator type haak *ai nlaadbowar and Baaaqr olkaraanrin It the ftdni iioote ABA l b« «(thi aaaato. Va aia\anthH<aad laiaaway Haalai tmM. wain--a\tha onwrtaalty ct .iUa a es John JL Vycital Hdwe. GREEN STREET M'HENRY Herman, McCullom Lake's sweitier boy, keeps a diary? _ ^ Lee spends his Sundays shoveling wood is worth removing all of the American Ingenuity Can Renovate Old Furniture URBANA, ILL. -- Homemakers can combine simple equipment, work and American ingenuity to bring old furniture up to date. Refinishing, reupholstering and cutting down are jobs often necessary to make this transformation. Some discarded chair, dresser or bed stored in an attic or basement or some old --but good--piece of furniture bought reasonably can be made an acceptable and attractive part of the home. <j\7 When planning to refinish furniture, it's best to determine if the JOHNS-MANVILLE ROSK WOOL "BLOWN your attic and Sidewalls by The WALLFILL CO. 16 Tears Erperielice NOME. INSULATION ^ ^ FREE ESTIMATES tEO J. STILLING 200 E. Pearl St^ PHONE 18, M'HENRY or YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER X. M'Henry Tire Recappers 311 E. Elm St., McHenry Phone McHenry 424 24-HOUR SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES -- I I R O T R T T O K T I R E B GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES " 7 GOODYEAR BATTERIES snow? ! old finish--a job which requires lit- • The Doolins had farmer trouble j tie money, some ..energy and may Sunday ? v take considerable time, depending George Baumbeck's chasers taste j on the number of coats. If the wood better than his corn squeezins? is soft, paint it an interesting finish, Steve*' Huska's recent experience well qualifies him for membership in the Polar Bears Clijb? provided the new colors harmonize with present room furnishings. Homemakers often can get un- The-Joe Schaeffers are going to ! usual results by mixing their own move on April 1? I Paint rather than using a stock col- Hugh McDonald has been made! or. Enough should be mixed at the master of the hounds? ' I start, as it is almost impossible to Bonnie, the canine, siren, is no match the color on a second try. more ? -•ice Terms. MRS. JOHN F. YORK IP ARM AUCTION SERVICE--Auc- _ tions That Pay Are Manage^ the Farm Service, Way. Henry A. Freeman, District Representative, Phone 122. Hebron, Clerk 2 R- D. Keefe, Lake Phone 242, Cashier. 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 arrangements before purchase is made. No property to he removed until settled for. ioSEPH KING V tenfy Stiti BKik, Clerking oat straw, baled. 20 tons timothy; 10 tons. 3 year old timothy. Fairbanks Morse 420 gal', shallow well automatic pump, complete; 2M h.p. Wisconsin air cooled engine less than 1 year old; Lauson water cooled engine; Delco light plant, 32 volt automatic in perfect shape less batterfes; 3--% h.p. motors, 32 volt, I am on the high line now.,, Deering New Idea grass mower in perfect shape; Buckeye seeder, 16 shovel with grassc seed ^attachment,* still serviceable. TERMS: All sums of $25 and under that amount cash, over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes anproved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. WALTER SPOERLEIN First State IBank of Harvard, 'Clerking Y®use got it all wrong, S. L H. That contraption we worked on so tended to eliminate static but to help relieve the present shortage. Through extensive research we have discovered that the gases produced by those three for a dime El Fummgos you smoke when you rush m Some of the p&asant designs available in many paint stores can be used, or homemakers can make their own designs. Complete Plant Food -The use of complete plant food increases the humus content or the soil, since it encourages the growth of both the top and the root system of plants* A certain percentage of 1:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, Mar. Xl with your message to Garcia had a i the root system decays each year, •definite commercial value, so we built j This decomposed vegetable matter that said contraption to-wit to draw I becomes_a p_art_of the ^soil. Expenthese gases out of the air and pump them into the reservoir to be used as fuel in the many homes of McHenry. A very noble contribution on your part to relieve the gas shortage. Which only goes to prove that at least two people read your column, namely, S. I. H. and Yardstick. Eleanore's Corner ments have shown that a considerable percentage of humus is added to the soil in this way. Dusting Plane Wings So impo&ant is wing-surface, smoothness in fast fighter planes that it has been seriously suggested they be wiped free of dust and other , small particles by service crews br We agree "with you, Eleanore, that fore each take-off. Some idea of the there are no Nazis in New Guinea, i toll taken by any departure from but- it,'s evident the linotype operator was not aware of this fact. So accept our apoligy. «>" Just a tip to all motorists. Should ou ever get stuck in the mud as; our Eleanore •'drd "^'",w^^vdo'-^h«t4--«»----«te» smooth-as-ice surfaces may be had from the Langley field report that a transport fiying at 225 miles per hour spends 180 horsepower pulling rivet heads and lap Joints through At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47^-Woodsiock^ Ilfinoit Charles Leonard, Attction^rivv.l';/-I^/;^/"': 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS/ EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. DAIRY HEIFERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES _ BEEF CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS • YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER - Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if yon have livestock . * [ to^ consign " % ' • + All consignors malce arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day .before the sale or bring same morning of sale. J Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. ...1 to 16 months time at l/3 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULJ&E, Owner Phone 572 :x.ir r •