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1:? f>T'-5T.;; - *rK%W?-? IfiSPS ***»» •» .*<* . • *1'" *f»#•*»^ "<-•;>" •" '*# 4 , , l * - . * , .'».tf <., ** L h.jL* ttowfcy, Qdobw 23*1947 f ^ *ir>acfi4^ : r >v\- *v "?• ' . * 11 - * 1 * • - \. •*•*. >.•*•< * THS MeHXintT FLAIHDKALIt . iaittrypj -I -Trifl* f'^ini '(i"| i n. "vr,"%;. • v> * * • ¥ 3 • , *4M- .. |S.\; -- '.f4>- . * mnm iiiH IIIMI111 n i l » » I M l l i NCWSFTMB WoaMterLake they had walked and walked and walked, all the way to 600 North --til i State, they found that the place had [gone out of business. Also to their [chargrin, it was dark, and they were i lost. Three missed trains later ; they got back to Woodstock where an exasperated husband (mine) picked By: Vanessa Sells | them up and delivered them back to , . . . Wonder Lake. If you see sombody There is a story hereabouts con- j representing 'a paper bag at the <•••4 the mighty efforts of two | dance, that will be me--and the C«• to acquire Halloween costumes paper doll--oh that will be the im the coming dance to be given" by chairman ,the *nd- G™ C}u*< the Rod and Gun AuxiH^y this detemwed.not to Satarday night in the Legion Home mentl0"- ^ ia Woodstock. Of course one of ^>- ffcoa really isn't a girl, but then it Alfred Jf Mueller Of Wonder s~are familiar with th« Mueller walking "Duke' Lake sight on the highway. Both a little slow, but interested in the birds that might fly up from a casual sniff. \ Mr. Mueller may not go to that celebration. He doesn't feel much like going since someone poisoned old Duke last weekend. Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold J. Bteinke are the new residents in" Wickline Bay in the home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blank. The sergeant is the newest addition to the recruiting staff in Woodstock and is a veterail of two years foreign service with the 8th and 9th Air sy i Inn team wa» the loser and they entertained ' the Grill Team it the Grill. * Mrs. Edwin Dorbush recently returned from a vacation in Madison, Wis., where she visited in the home of Mrs. Glenn Rider. Earl Glende is a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christensen are parents of a daughter born Oct. 17. me to think of myself that Center will be 75 years old next and the other is ten years week. Plans had been going forward than I and that makes me to have a. fine big celebration of Steinkes, who are from Bloomington, of her as a. girl. i the event in the home of his Dattie, whose name I won't men- daughter, in Chicago. A prominent and this other girl, went into guest at the party was to be "Duke" O*ago to rent costumes last week, the old hunting dog, who has been of all they took the slowest Mr. Mueller's constant companion for oat of Chicago and then when, more than twelve years. Wonder Forces in Europe. He has been in .I)ew member in< the John Sirtak resi i the army for six years. The Patricia ReeSir-4, of Chicago is a THE CAMFIELD AUTOMATIC TOASTER Camfield's exclusive "Equa-Therm" heat control assures you perfect toast--with color and crispneas to choice--every time. Finished in gleaming chromium, with ^hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning. The Camfield is a beautiful gift... a dream $22.00 RELEASE PHESANTS' Ray Lush, secretary of the Harthat phUsint°Uwere buildinS the Richmond-Burton high BLiLDING PROGRESSES -Mrs. Harry Daveler. The footings Fine progress is being made in and ftnyylations for the entire arifnow completed and the turned" out Sunday at the Martin! school building at the south village are^eing1 completed' 8hower Knutson farm located in Dunham! limits of Richmond on the site j --' A U C T I O N township off route 14. These1 (several acres) donated by Mr. and pheasants constituted the balance of 1000 birds, some 500 having* been released previously. Hunting season for pheasants will open at noon, Nov. 11, and will close two weeks later, Nov. 25th. Subscribe for The Flaindeatef L. H. FREEMAN, and SON and; EUGENE F R E D R I C K , A u c t i o n e e r s j Having rented my farm, I will | dence. Patricia,, a ward of the courts in Chicago, is one of the i n r . - ' h . ; ; - ^ ; » « ' ? . » * - > » " ; ; ; ™ Ann, 5. Robert Arnold, 3% aiW j"ujj?®« 1 ,ou" Pubic Auction on my farm, located Philip Adam, 6 months. 1 Steele T near the Vill*«Le o{ Lawrence on the Geraldine Cormier is the only Ther*^r» mM)V other* liv^ r*nce GroVe road, four man at Woodstock Community High , i n0,s» 0n School. Last week was rush week for the freshmen and "Gerry" has been sighing a big sigh of relief that it is all over. No braids or bobby pins were permitted during this haxing period and small infractions were *11 written down in a book for the poor suffering fresh-, men to carry. On Tuesday, briefly relenting, the seniors gave a hobo party for the younger girls and than on Saturday a big dance ended the week4on«r session aaad the fraahme* were officially acoahnM as members of the student body. New members will be welcomed to the Great Books group tWb * if a large enoogh place can be secured for the meetings. Hie initial meeting was held last Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Leon Grosby in Ringwood with - sixteen persons present to discuss the "Odyssey" of Homer. Present from Wonder Lake at the meeting were Mrs. Hasel Von- Bampus, Mrs. Mary Lou Merritt, Mrs. Mary Kay Carmen, Mrs. Betty Seldorf and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noren. Anyone interested in these meetings is asked to call Mrs. Seldorf at Wonder Lake 121. There is no charge ! or club fees. It is only necessary I to read, in advance the book under j discussion. Also present at the I meotifig were couples from Woodstock and Lake Geneva. On Wednesday of last week, a stork., shower "was held at the home I of Mrs. Alyce Hoeft in Shore Hills I in honor of Mrs. Esther Chase and Mrs. Pat Wrede by the members of the .Wonder Women. Table decorations were the work of Mrs. Betty i Selsdorf and Mrs. Grace Sellek and ! the two cakes were baked by Mrs. Martha <Burch. . Met Glassware Don't aet hot glassware on a wet turfaci or handle with a wet cloth. Don't let glass cooking utensils boil dry, or handle with a wet ctoO. Better fauulatsrs An electrical manufacturer r*. port*, tla# *yn^i*ic in«ulatiaf of electric power at lower coat. OM Days! -Bfhtaoii hundred and death/ la the title often given the year 1C1S in Vermont. A foot of snow fell on June t, and some snow fen in July and August. Virtually no erope war* harvested and the suffering was so Intense that many Vermonters migrated westward. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1947. Sale to start at 19 o'clock, sharp. Lunch Wagon on Grounds _ 56 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 33 MILK COWS, 5 of which are'; First Calf Heifers. 17 of thjsei cows are Fresh or Close Springers,! the balance are milking good. 3 Bred Holsteta Heifers* t Open Heifers, 15 to 18 smths aid;, « fteifers, S to 8 snrntha eM: 3 Heifers, 4 maths eM; l Parefend H IBfetha aid; 1 Ball Calf, 4 WE SELL Home Freezer $269.00 Thrifty Nymit Nmm Designed for remch-in cammnience~i ftw new COWNIADO. Ideal for the saaall family, it takss up no mose your refrigerator. Has storage space for about 900 pounds of froasa foods. Haitdjf Ihe Friendhr Store GEO. COLLETTE, Owimt Aatheriaed Dealer J PhesM McHeary 4M New telephones have been installed in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chenev and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ! Sinclair. Their friends are invited to give them a ring. Mrs. Elly Viola, scheduled for operation yesterday at the AuguStana hospital, is in room 214 and would appreciate a card or two during her convalescence. .The Friendly Store GEO. COLLETTE. Owntr. WEST McHENRY QUICK IIELIEF FROM tjmpls ss af Plili eas Arising tiaiw STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID free BeefcToieofll* tar It «• Coat Veal A card from Cot Springs from Bill and Nora Wright of the Handy Pantry says, "Gee it's swell being rich and enjoying this nice warm | weather out here. They should see ^ the wonderful leather we are hav« ing for the poor, here in Wonder OTW thrM sitlUna bettta of itoWiuus TUATWUTT havs BWN aoM for P*B»f of •JI ma i mm iif iHrtr-- >il«1m fmm T"^~ IBdMOMl Wan dM *oV D«TOL •alrTor' rapUlas this MMMI oa'lStera' srl»lt vhicJi I All heifers are calfhood vaccinated and are raised from the beat cow* snd sired by the henf bulL Bandy Skylark De Kol, bred by pTw. Fisk, DeKalb, 111. His sirs and dam have 4% records. This is an outetanding herd of dairy cattle. They are young and of best quality, and a I chance to buy the beat at' auction, j FEED--1,100 bales of soybean hay, j 150 bales of second crop alfalfa hay, 11,000 bushels of Vickland oats. MACHINERY--McCormick Model M i I tractor on rubber with starter, lights, j I power lift cultivator (used two seasons), John Deere Model B tractor' i with starter, lights and power lift j i cultivator, McCormick Model 52Ri | combine, with windrow pick-up and; straw spreader; Gehl field chopper,1 Model F46, with corn and hay a t - ! | tachments, with1 blower and 50 feet of pipe (used two seasons); John! -Deere four row corn planter, with , fertilizer, attachment and 80 rods wire (new); Van Brunt fertiliser and ?rain drill, rotary hoe, McCormick t foot power mower, cultipacker, | three section spring 4 tooth harrow, (David Bradley manure spreader,' : McCormick side rake, 2 rubber tire J wagons with silage racks, steel wheel | wagon with double box. 3 hog self, I feeders, hog waterer, three bottom (14 inch rubber tire plow, Continoil; (Power post hole digger, McCormick | corn binder, two wheel utility trailer | (new), two section spring tooth harrow (new), 2 rubber drive belts, set< of hsrness, cow clipper. Al[ forks, shovels and other small tools on farm. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 19 8-gs. milk cans, 4 single unit Universal milkers, 6 pails, 2 strainers. Terms--All sums of 325.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months time will be given on ap- ?roved notes bearing 6% interest, lease make arrangements with clerk before sale. No property removed MtU aatlkd for. f.OOO/'YUR * TIRE TROUBLE OCCURS !N THE LAST 10° OF TIRE P r D U a ; h l : p . S B L . O W O ' J t s P U N C T U R E S - SK SET NEW as febODAC** 34% MORE NON-SKID' MILEAGE v«rag«d In Actual RockI T«sts • STBONGEB COBD BOOT e W1DEK. FLATTEI HEAD • •BMUE1 SHOULDCB DESIGN EASY TERMS I AS UT1U AS $1.35 A WH* BUYS ASITOf OOOOYVARDOJIXK ran sm 6.00*1* 1ARTKXE ui mm TIRE CO. TeL 4**--:. 'if ryrmi * WATTLES DRUG Weet McHeary We add, to our "Thirty-one Again club", Mel Sellek, who cellebratad another birthday last week. I blush to state that whan I S»rted last week that the Rolaia rill team had lost to the team from the Mill Inn in the bowling iourne* ment now in progress, I erred-*-it -4 511 Main Street •MrM on your t labor Index for moderns firM Nabsaal Homini Afncy. iysrywksre yos look yss see BIG-CAR Quality mrywhwt yae travd Wt AT I^WEST JPOST .our costs have gone I ..-mm. SOME PEOPtfi fet alon| under hi!^her rices by using leas or doing without Some a ve more income to help meet higher costs. All can adjust outgo to income, to a large extent But s railroad cannot skimp or do without and still provide good, efficient snd safe service --adequate to die needs and desires of the public. The chartleft shows why the Eastern Railroads have had to ask for an increase in fteighrtates. The simple reason is that the increases allowed since 1939 are nowhere near enough to meet today's costs. The revwnuMi TOWN ISAM In rtytot VaiH •n QkawsM an* SMar^rtnS Whtn this ear haads out ar lawn and aula a iwan f«ad it Mama to "lata amaaOipaMMrt Hadrians it"; for It ha» tha fiwaua Kma Action OHdlt Wda, and thia, tao, tatundnnly in Chawalat and Mghar-^rioad cm. 4 mUMASTSB •WVHMN WAGIS AND WAM TAXH McHENRY, ILLINOIS *enue the railroads get for hauling the avetage tort of freight is only 15 % more, whereas the cost of operating the railroads has increased more than 63% in that period. Only recently, for instance, an arbitra* tion board added another $468,000,000 to our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, of which $187,000,000 is borne by tm Eastern Railroads. This brings the increase in these items alone to more than 7S% since 1939. ' All the railroads ask is what the law says they should be allowed to have. That means just and reasonable rates. The law says there is need in the public interest for adequate and efficient railway transportation service at the lowest cost consistent With fucnishing such service. In other words, all the railroads ask || sufficient revenue to enable them, ander honest, economical and efficient Management, to provide the kind af service people want. i Some examples of increased costs since 1939, * affecting railroad operation Zi :Xi hcreeeed fraifkt tee 1999 • •••»•«•«•• • . . • ' • • • • • • • Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROQM 214 - 14J LIBERTY STREET • NEW YOR& 6. N. Y. the revaaoe fiwa heaBal the evws|e tan af fraifht •nly 15*