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*• Vj mm £ '*§• Sbe i "<T-^ 'W,~y* ; "r;.: ^ v J t~t--1-- >*> • • » : • . - i . * • * -. A<~r«- r~nrrr,!r~ -~**yr~.~-TT"T?J?5r~' '" .. ', i t ."dl LEGAL NOTICE TO FILE CLAIMS ' The • undersigned, having been Appointed Administrator with the •Will Annexed of the Estate of FRED TALBOT COLBY, a/k/a iFRED T. COLBY, Deceased, late the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that an inventory of after discovered property in the said Estate has been filed In said ^Estate, and that he will appear Sbefore the County Court of McjHenry County at the Courthouse In Woodstock, Illinois, on the first ; .Monday in the month of April, - next, at which time all persons 1 having further claims against said , estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. V Dated this 5th day of February, I,, GERALD J. CAREY, Administrator with the y;; " Will Annexed. WILLIAM . M., CARROLL, Jr. Attorney fit Law • < Woodstock, Illinois. . (Pub. Feb. 7-14-41) O 1 I • • i l I l By Marie Sehaettgea HAROLD W. SMITH AUCTION ED VOGEL, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, J will sell at public auction the --following described personal property on the old F'etwr F. Freund farm, 1 % miles north of Johnsburg on Wilmot black top road just south of the old Freund Chapel. 4 miles east cf Ringwood, 4 miles Southeast of Spring Grove, on SATURDAY, FEB. 23. 1952 Startlag at 12:00 o'clock sharp 29 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 16 milk cows, consisting of 6 fresh recently, 3 springers, the balance milking good; "I Holsteiri bull, 2 yrs. old; 1 Holstein bred heifers, calfhood calfhood Korean War Veterans Granting of educational lid, and loans for the purchase of homes, farms or businesses to veterans of the Korean War on the same basis as granted to World War II veterans is being urged by the American Legion Auxiliary. GIRL SCOtTS The Girl Scouts troop, No. 7, had an investiture ceremony on Monday, Feb. 11. The flag bearers were Bonnie Br<Ja and Penny Nye The color guards were Cynthia Freund, Lois May, Judy Walsh and Cynthia Rourke. The girls invested were Anita Beckenbaugh. Addle Felmeten, Sandra Glosson, Roberta Hollenback, Ruth Ann Tabor, Frances Weiler, Judith Ann Weyland and Jean Marie Wolf. The girls were presented by Eleanor** Springman., who is the only second class Scout in our troop, to the troop leaders, Mrs. A bill extending the educational! Engh and Mrs. Becke.n b. augh.. Mrs. and. .lo an ,fe a.tu res o*f the World f Eng*h w^el comed. ..t h.e .g.i rls and pre.- War II G. I. bill to Korean War veterans has been introduced in Congress by Rep. John E. Rankin of Mississippi, Chairman of the House veterans affairs committee. Thejj American Legion and Auxiliary! are ursing early passage of thlan measure for the benefit "of the many thousands of veterans' being discharged after Korean War service. Another bill now before Congress with Legion and Auxiliary backing would grant pension etegibility trt widows of World War II and Koreaft War veterans on the same basis as now authorised for widows of World War 1 veterans. A third bill would increase the income limitations which govern the eligibility for disability and widows' pensions from |1000 to $1,800 a year for a single person and from $2,500 to $3,000 for those with dependents. The Legion and Auxiliary- also are urging Congress to increase disability compensation by 20 per cent; to increase the compensation for widows, orphans and parents of the war dead, and to make substantial increase in disability and death pensions. These increases are essential because of the sharp rise in the cost of living since the present compensation and pension rates were fixed. A bill to provide them has been Introduced by Rep. R&nkln. seated them with their Girl Scout pins. After the ceremony the girls joined in a Valentino party. Later the girls were given their troop numbers. Cynthia Rourke, Secretary URGE MOTORISTS Secretary of State Edward J. ' Barrett has requested Illinois ] motorists to speed up their applii cations for 1932 passenger and j truck license plates. He urged | that applications be sent in before j Feb. 15 in order to avoid a flood of requests at the last minute. It is customary to issue warnings to delinquent motorists in February. C. R. Hodgman, assistant to Secretary of Stale *•' I J Bari ?tt, said that both 'he Chicago atid Springfield offices of the state automobile department are in a position to handle more applications for license plates. According to Mr. Hodgman, the Chicago office could handle 5,000 more applications dally and that there has been a slump in tnail applications at Springfield. Although the number of license applications which have been filled to date is greater than last year. Secretary Barrett warned delinquent motorists to file their applications prior to Feb. 15, if they wished to avoid the congestion and delay caused by lastminute purchasers. Thursday, February 14, 1952 Spring Grove Vaccinated; 1 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. Vaccinated; $ Holstein heifers, 3 tt • WW, old. i gilts, wt 250 lbs. MACHINERY McD. H tractor and cultivator, 4lcD. manure spreader on rubber, McD. side delivery rake, McD. dump rake, McD. 2-214 tractor plow, Papec silo filler with 501 • ft. pipe, Tractor front end buzz v saw. McD. corn binder with roll . out carrier, Defering grain binder, 3 sec. drag, Rubber tire wagon & box rack, Two 3-in. loading planks, McD. S ft tractor disc, McD. six ft. oil bath mower, McD. corn planter with fertilizer St check wire, McD. horse cultivator, " Steel wheel wagon & rack, Hyatt *rain blower, 1941 %-ton Dodge pickup truck stake body. Caldron kettle & lard press, G. E. 8 burner gas stove, David Bradley 7 ft. tractor mower on rubber, Rubber tire 8X8 machinery trailer. Farm Master water heater, Allis Chalmers 2-14 tractor plow, 11 x 38 tractor chain, 75 ft. rubber belt, Walking plow, 2 rolls snow fence, Bob sleigh, Slip scraper, Rubber tire milk cart. Television aerial, Pump jack with mounted motor, Wood wheel wagon, grain box & shoveling board, McD. end gate seeder--20 ft. ladder, 1000 lb. platform scale, Stewart electric clipper, 3 gas barrels, 2 electric fencers & 50 posts, 2 rolls of barb wire, 1 roll 32 in. woven wire, 8 hole Hog feeder, 3 Hog troughs, Hog waterer with fountain, 2 tons of barn lime. McD. 8 It grain drill, Oliver 8 ft. tractor disc, 2 McD. tractor VACATION IX ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strassheim of Rivers Edge, McHenry, are spending a winter vacation in Phoenix, Arir. During their stay in the Valley of the Sun, Strassheims were entertained at dinner at picturesque Camelback Inn, the desert resort near Phoenix. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. d'Allemand of Phoenix. Complete line of Beebe livestock MARENGO WOMAN DIES Mrs. Marie Klink, 48, of Marengo either was asphyxiated or burned to death Tuesday morning about 3:15 o'clock when fire destroyed the family home. Two foster children and Mr. Klink, who escaped, believed for a time that Mrs. Klink had clso • reached safety. When the husband realized that his wife was inside he attempted to re-enter the home but was restrained by neighbors. Mrs. Klink (By Mrs. Charlee Fretrad) Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Mark Pierce on Tuesday night. Games of fivehundred were played and prises went to Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Ben May and Mrs. Charles Gillespie. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Mrs. Alice Claim of Lombard visited her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Dawson, and Ginny on Thursday and Friduy of last week. The Clarence Mifler family were guests in the George Fiersching home on Sunday. The occasion was in honor of the birthdays of 3-year-old Marilyn Miller and 1-year-old Karen Flersching. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gross of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johu ^anborn, this weekend. A shower honoring Mrs. Edna Olson was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Olson In Wlldwood on Friday night. The honored guest was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. John Smith and Miss Lorraine Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs: Mike "Hoppy" Freund were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Freund and children called on Mrs. George W. May Sunday afternoon to wish her a happy birthday. All enjoyed the cake and ice cream served. The firemen held their regular meeting on Monday night. After the meeting cards were played and refreshments .were served. School Note8 Pupils of the eighth grade at St. Peter's school are wearing the class ribbons. Colors are blue and white. The children enjoyed a movie in St Peter's Hall on Monday afternoon. PERSONALS Sfr. and Mini. Howard Phalin of Wilmette visited McHenry relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Zoia of Naponeet, Ml., spent the weekend with her parents, the George Phalins. PLAN COUNTY-WIDE MEETINGS TO SIGN ' FOR CONSERVATION The sign-up for the 1952 agricultural conservation program is now in progress at the McHenry county PMA office, announces Bert Bridges, chairman. Meetings all over the county will soon be scheduled to give every farmer an opportunity to sign a firm plan to help maintain current and future farm production. Any farmer is eligible to sign up for any of the practices approved for McHenry county including applications of lime, phosphate and potash or. any permanent type or conservation including contouring, establishing sod waterways or pasture improvement. Also this year, a credit can be earned on weed control, either by clean' cultivation or by the application of chemicals. The U. S. Department of Agriculture is asking all-out production of food and fibers to meet demands for the national emergency in 1952 and the added requirements of an increasing population of 2,000,000 persons yearly. Aerial Pictures Aerial color pictures are much more effective than black and white shots in helping military intelligence "see through" the disguise of enemy (Camouflage. remedies at McHeary. Wattles Drug Store, (is believed to have fainted before 8tf she started down the Btalrs. AUCTION Henry A. Freeman and Eugene Fredrick, Auctioneers The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known aB the Fisher Farm located 5 miles Southeast of Hebron, 111., on the Greenwood Road, or 6 miles Southwest of Riohmond, 111., or 10 miles Northwest Of Woodstock, 111., on 37 HEAD OF CATTLE Sale to Start at 1 O'Clock 37 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK AID MENTAL PATIEITTS The Illinois law which makes relatives of patients in state men,- tal hospitals liable for a portion of the cost of care applies only to husband or wife, father or mother, or children of such patients. These will be required to pay if they can do so without hardship. Welfare Director Fred K. Hoeler, explaining the n$w law which became effective Jan. 1, said brothers and sisters or any relative of a patient other than spouse, parent or child are not liable for payment, although they may have received a questionnaire sent out. to 4etertheir ability to pay. Hoehler point*- ed out that the purpose of th# nefr law is not to reduce ths amount of state money #pent in operating the hospitals, but to improve the care and treatment of the mentally ill and mentally deficient • 3 sec drag, 16 milk cans. FEED 700 bu. Clinton oats, 600 bu. hard ear corn, 400 bales of alfalfa hay, 300 bales of straw, 15 ft of silage in 14 ft silo. CHICKENS 250 Leghorn pullets, laying good, 4 sets of laying nests, feeders ft waterers. Electric brooder, Electric fountain. MILK EQUIPMENT 2 Surge units milking machine, MCD. pump & motor, pipeline for 25 cows, 2 Sterilizing tanks, 16 milk cans. Electric water heater. XcHENRV STATE BANK Clerking Usual Bank Terms ED YOGEL, Auctioneer . HAROLD' W. SMITH/ Owner (Peblish February 14 A fl) The Sphinx I She great sphinx of Egypt was built as a temple during the 4th dynasty. SI HEAD OF DAIRY COWS of which 12 are Fresh, 8 are Springing, Balance Milking Good. 6 Bred Heifers. -A . 1 Pure Bred BnlL The above Head of Cattle are of good quality. 4 are Registered, and the balance show good breeding. FEED -- 8000 Bushels Ear Corn la Crib. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 3 Single DeLaval Milking Units "(Like Nepr). DeLaval Compressor and Motor. 16 8-Gallon Cans. Electric Water Heater. Solution Tanks. New Refrigeration unit complete with copper tubing and new motor. Can be used in water tank or dry cooler. Usual Bank Terms:--Anyone desiring credit please make arrangements with clerks before purchase. ~ ---- Lm v FISHER HEBRON STATE BANK WILBUR KUECKER, Clerk CLARENCES SHOP MADE TO ORDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences -- Arborir Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets/ Cupboards* Chest of Drawers, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH TEL. 583-J-l JOHNSBURG Rubber frem Blee ' Rice hulls are used in the manufacture of furfural, a product used hi making synthetic rubber, rayon Jnd many other synthetic materials War Fower Ninety Army divisions were needed by the United States during World War II to participate in the defeat of the Axis powers. Washington Monument Congress authorized erection oi the Washington National monument in 1848. FARMEBfi' STATUS tN SELECTIVE SERVICE TOLD PJCJL MEMBERS Selective Service policies governing the deferment of farmers were explained by a representative of Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois Selective Service director, to a conference in Springfield on Feb. 4 attended by 300 Production Marketing Administration committeemen from every county in the state. The Selective Service spokesman, Lt Col. C. J. Magnesen, told the PMA officials: "A farmer or farm worker has the same rights and privileges under the Universal Military Training and Service Act as every other registrant, no matter what his occupation. No general exemptions are granted for any group or industry, but occupational deferment may be granted to individuals on the basis of the work they are doing in their civilian Jobs. Deferments are not granted for the personal convenience of the registrant, his family or his employer. The national health, safety and Interest is the determining factor. "We know that, In general, farmers realize their obligation to the nation and want to contribute their full share of manpower to the Armed Forces. At the samt time, it is realized that the production goals established must be met. Our local boards are charged with the responsibility of determining which registrants shall receive temporary delays from induction, and which ones shall be sent for induction if physically qualified. "The Selective Service regulations provide four conditions, all of which muBt be met in order for a local board to consider a registrant for agricultural deferment These are: 1. The farm must not be merel a "subsistence" type of operation. 2. The registrant must be engaged full-time in' farming and must actually produce substanti quantities of produce for market. 3. He must be irreplaceable. 4. His removal would cause a material losq of effectiveness in the activity. "The regulations further pro- statewide organizations "should vide that lt is the responsibility put the drive across." of the registrant and or his em- She said civic, Bocial, business, ployer to provide the necessary labor, professional, farm and information to the local board to other groups are cooperating with show conclusively that the regis- the Illinois Heart association In * trant qualifies under all four of its drive to raiBe $165,000 during the above conditions. Naturally, February. ° 0 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BUS STOP TAVERN * AT LAKE SANDWICHES -- WINES -- LIQUORS and HAMMS BEER ON TAP PACKAGED GOODS SOLD HERE ^ OPENING -- FEBRUARY Operated by BOB and LOU HALZAPFEL better classification can be accomplished when full and complete data is available to the local board. For that reason, farmers should not hesitate to make information available to the local board which will assist it in deciding whether or not a man should be deferred • on the basis of his contribution to the health, safety and interest of the nation through agricultural production. "Farmers are encouraged to utilize the services of the county agricultural mobilization committees in providing information to their local boards regarding the availability of farm labor in the community. It must be realized, however, that any services rendered by the committees to the local boards are purely advisory. The local board Is the classifying agency for Selective Service and the board's decisions are final, except as they are subject to appeal." 1952 HEART FUND CAMPAIGN NEARING MID-POINT TODAY As the 1962 Heart Fund campaign neared its mid-point, Mrs. Marguerite Ingram, executive director of the Illinois Heart association, reported that help of many These include the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliaries in Illinois, Chambers of Commerce and Jaycee groups throughout the state, the Illinois State Bar association, Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and Pythian Sisters. Labor organizations including the Illinois State Federation of Labor (AFL), the Illinois State Industrial Union CouncH (C10S United Mine Workers and Progressive Mine Workers are supplying their affiliated local unions with information on the Heart Fund drive, and contributions are already being received from In* dividual unions. In some thirty cities, Mrs. I riferam noted, career-girl members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, are handling Heart Fund collections.^ Federal employees throughout downstate Illinois are also being asked to contribute to the drive. Mrs. Ingram said financial support Is also expected from phy-/' sicians and dentists who have" been active backers of previous fund drives. Funds raised in the February .campaign *will go for research, education and community servic^ to heart patients, projects d9 veloped by the Illinois Heart association and its chapters in score of downstate cities. £ri| Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer now! FOR TENDER FEET D-5choll's KU ROTEX 28! if SUPERIOR MOLESKIN L A medicated foot plaster for relieving pressure oo tender spots, corns, callouses, sore toes. Easily cut to desired size. BOLGER'S DRUG STOREPhone 40 Mcxico Jity Mexico City ha« pr. 4tJ f» • •' - . -ifc " ... Ioe Covered ' fr Sflow fields and glaciers eovei It oer cent of Iceland's surface. Big Girl - Th* Statue of Liberty weighs 230 % I •A*" 'Wonder State* '• Arkansas is called the 7uT~' Rockefeller Rockefeller Center, New CUgr, was completed is 1040. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST „ At 136 S. Green SiTeei, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) IffES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED T18U1L TRAINING -- VISUAL REI1ARILITAT10B COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS - HOURS DAILY; 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 6 P. M, f^IDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:80 P. fe . EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 I I I I 1 What would happen if was Discontinued? Had^ broadcasts would stop. Newspapers and magazines would cut down in size and raise their subscription price. Business would drop and sales personnel would be laid off. Production would slow down and businfss paralysis,, would set in. There would be no incentive to improve old products nor make better ones, and there would be no effective way of creating a demand for the nOur economy is built around aggressive selling and advertising. It would go to pieces without the#* 'It Pays To Patronize Plaindealer Advertisers" I 1 1 | I I I I POULTRY ROASTERS FOR SALE • STEWERS PAN READY Packed For Deep Freeze 50c per lb. . SCHAEFER'S PHONE 508-M-2 West on Route 180 to West McCnllom Lake Black Top First House North on West Side of Road. Read. ATTENTION -- Small Farmen and Sportsm.nl A U C T I O N Eight miles West of High wood, % mile East of Half Day, 1 ! > block West of DesPlalnes River, on Roo^e 22. SUNDAY, FEB. 17, 1952 --1:00 P. M. Sharp MACHINERY--1 Farmall F-12 tractor and cultivator, recently overhauled; 1 John Deere 2-14 plow on rubber; 1 McC. corn planter with tractor hitch; 1 2-wheelbarrow cement mixer on rubber; 1 new Wisconsin 3 h.p. Gas engine; 1998 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan; 1939 Panel Truck, good condition. BUILDING--One -6x14 ft Brooder House. CHICKENS AND WILD GAME--100 mixed bantams; 125 pheasants; 1' Chinese Golden; 2 Chinese Ringneck; 3 Mongolian Ringnecks; Standard Ringnecks; 5 Mutants; 6 English Blacknecks; 100 other pheasants; 9 Bob White Quail; 6 Canadian Geese, S pr. Wood Ducks; 7 Mallards; 1 16-ft. Canoe; 1600 lbs. of feed; 135 Evergreen trees, 1 to 6 ft. tall, HOFHEHOLD FURNITURE--1 6H cu. ft Freezemaster Refrigerator; 1 Kenmore electric- range, 8 burners, with deep well and automatic timing oven; 1 Gold Hubbard sewing machine; 1 Thor washing machine. TERMS -- CAMI Behm and Froelich, Auctioneer I ORVAL STANCUFFE. Owner a Kitchen Built for%u IN FRIENDLY, LIVABLE WOOD! , No need to wait, to dream, to hope. This Kitdien Maid kitchen can be yours now--in your present home or the home you plan to build. Tailored to your taste in aqy of four soft Kitchen Maid colors or white, it will be the apple of your eye and the envy of your friends. Strong hardwood construction, lovely Flo-Line styling, quiet, easy-operating drawers that won't chip or rust, solid shelves, sturdy Resinite doors, special units for trays, towels, food, cutlery. These and a host of other features make Kitchen Maid today's best buy "in SBff&Sr kitchens. Come in today for your free • copy of colorful new idea booklet showing 10 model kitchens with plans and details for each. There** no obligation. Swing-out shelves to corner unit brlflfl pott ond pons wtthi* Come In and See Our Model Kitchen Tonyan Construction Company PHONE 152 100 Borden Street McHenry, 111. Smooth, Flo-Una •urfacet or* warn ond friendly to H»» touch. Round*d lor •asy cleaning. KjITT<C H EN e KITCHENS MAip I