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C T I O N Leonard -- Vogel -- DeWwe, Aytiontm • # - ; Hejfeurn, daughter of William and Josephine Jones, was born in Columbus, Ohio, April 27, 1876, and departed from Bank of Richmond, Clerking, j this life to be with the Lord, at the -- home of her oldest daughter, Mrs. .. . {Josephine Schutze, in Milwaukee, Having: fully decided to quit farm- j \yjs t on Thursday morning, April i»g I will sell at public auction on jg^ 1948, having then attained the the Black Hawk Trail Farm, former- ' _e Qf 71 years, 11 months and 12 Herrick Farm j" TWO LOCAL M1EMB1HUI ljr known as the old jays, located one-half mile north of Mil- ! ler's Corners, 111., Route 173 and East on Wis. county trunks C & Z (Twin Lakes-Wilmot Road), on SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1948 Commencing at 1 o'clock, p. 28 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of • •« Ri Mrs. Hepburn' was educated in the public schools, high school and business college of her native city. On June the 10, 1899, she was United in marriage with Dr. William H. Hepburn at Columbus, Ohio. In the fall of the same year, the 'oung couple decided to move westard and settled in the village of ingwood, 111., where the husband 19 head of Holstein milk cows, soon become known as a successful S purebred cows; 1 purebred first an(j beloved physician. Here they fealf heifer; 1 purebred heifer due lived an(j labored together for nearly April; 2 purebred heifers, 4 and 6 fifty years. iths old; 1 purebred bull, 2• yr»- The greatest and most important 1 purebred bull, 4 mos. old; 9 1 - - - ---- jprade cows; 6 grade first calf hei The Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois, with a membership of 150,- 000, has voted to establish an endowment trust fund for permanent maintenance of their two homes located in Rockford and Macon, r This fund is to be raised by general pledge or gift; memorial gifts and Dequests, donations and con- 1 Iributions as stipulated by wills. Because this is strictly a charitable trust fund, all contributions will be entitled to tax exemption. All donations • will be handled ! through a committee appointed in each of the order's 805 chapters. Any amount of money is acceptable. Hie goal is one million dollars. Mrs. Florence Larson and Mrs. Lottie Bransford are members of the . endowment fund . committee from McHenry chapter., " GWOOD ; ' r . . I experience in the life of the departgrade 6 l!J«de firs* c l' "l " led one came forty-five years ago, fers; 1 grade heifer due May, i*1® when in services conducted by the grade heifers, 3 to 9 months old. station Army at Ringwood, she HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY gave her heart and surrendered her FEED, HAY & GRAIN--Approxi- Jife to the Lord Jesus Christ. Saved mately 500 bushels corn, appvoxi- by Grace, through faith, she then Sately 800 bushels oats, approxi. j became a new creature m Christ mately 50 tons alfalfa hay and 10 Jesus and with that a completely Xros corn in shocks new lite begun. Faithful to her 11 w oil Divine Lord and consistent in her MACHINERY Machinery nearly a| ^ life and conduct before the world, new. Milking1 machine, bur*e ami ghe wag living testimony to re- 'JggfcS!, rrS; »nd°rf:.uto i k P«:» at Un. <Sfpvi]i7in{? 4-ack- Oliver burn took an active and prominent tScto'r sSpU*"Sk« Wj to..* ™* rf tt. «i TSJSTZ Farmall; 16-in. plow to fit Farmall; The cause of Christ was ever near get dual tires; set wheel weights; | to her heart and quite a numbei 10-ft. grain drill with grass seeder j of people were brought to a saving and fert. attach.; New Idea manure ! knowledge of the Lord Jesus, besfereader on rubber; 2 wagons and cause of her faithful tsetimonv and racks; New Idea hay loader; Mc- ' christian influence. That in itself Cormick side delivery rake; McCor- | is the greatest of all accomplishmick corn planter and fertilizer j ments in this jvorld. . ( attach., McCormick 3 bot. tractor | Now, having passed away from plow; McCormick 10-ft. disc; Mc- | these earthly scenes, she leaves be- Cormick 10-ft. fteld cultivator or j hind a devoted and sorrowing husquack digger; 3-sec. drag; McCor- 1 band, her two beloVed daughters, mick corn binder, loader and wagon j Mrs. Josephine Schutze.Wis., and hitch; hammer mill 'and belt; hay j Mrs. Marian Block of Sheboygan, carrier; 2 grab forks; McCormick ! Wis. A son, William, preceeded his silo filler; measuring gas pump and mother in death in 1918. tank; corn elevator with % h.p. motor (gas); tractor scoop; corn sheller; elec. fencer (battery); wagon on steel; wagon on rubber; hay loader. POULTRY EQUIP.--Chicken feeders and waterer, brooder house; brooder stove and small feeders. MISCELLANEOUS--200 steel fence posts; 5 spools barb wire; set double narness and collars; 12 assorted forks; shovel and scrapers; hay ropes and pulleys; 25 bags of fertiliser; Alumite pressure gun; extension ladder; set harnees and collars and 2 Wipel trees. TERMS. All sums of $25.00 and 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 Jroperty to be removed until settled •r with the clerk. 140 A. farm for cash rent. Immediate possession. irg Refinishing Surfaces When refinishing enameled or varnished surfaces, the old surface should be thoroughly cleaned and then rubbed lightly with fine sandpaper or steel wool to dull the old gloss and provide a "tooth" for the nep finish. If the old finish is chipped Or/scratched, it should be removed with paint remover and the surface cleaned with turpentine, and left to (dry thoroughly before refinishing. At least two coats of enamel should be used, the first coat being a fiat undtfcoater, which usually is made by the manufacturer of the enamel, and the siecond coat a gloss or semigloss enamel, or an "egg-shell" enamel, as preferred. In any case, the manufacturer's directions on the should be observed. ERIK BRAENNE BLACK HAWK TRAIL FARM Six grandchildren, namely Ruth Schutze, Jean, Franklin, Billy and Joan Block, mourn the loss of their grandmother; alsd a brother, William E. Jones, of Columbus, Ohio and one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hatton of the i same city. ! There are, "besides these near and j dear ones other relatives and many j friends who mourn her departure. 1 It was Mrs. Hepburn's desire ana j repeatedly expressed will that no j flowers be sent to her funeral, but j that money intended for such a pur- j pose might be used for the purchase 1 of Bibles, to be donated to people 1 who are not in possession of the | sacred volume. | Peace and blessing be unto, her memory! v , Native America* Barry fWMMigh the blueberry Is a natiro American fruit, it has boon la commercial cultivation for only ths last . 30 years. Complete tine of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. ' 8-tf Decompression Chamben^-. Using a small deeompression chamber, which has taken laboratory animals up to simulated altitudes as high as 80,000 feet, Yale School of Medicine physiologists have gained new information on reaction of living organisms to pressure changes at great heights. The findings, when completed, may have a bearing on the heights to which airplanes equipped with pressurized cabins can fly safely. After decompression at extremely high altitudes, the anoxia--lack of available oxygen -- is sudden and complete in the lungs. In experiments with rats, it has been found that explosive decompression itself does not kill the animals, even at heights of 75400 feet. If a rat is recompressed promptly, its breathing recovers spontaneously after approximately 18 seconds, and the heart beat is resumed. If the rat is not brought down to sea level or tolerable altitudes soon enough, however, it will die. Research also showed that an explosively-decompressed rat stops breathing after 18 seconds at all altfe tudes above the 52,000-foot leveL A recent survey of II try school children indicates that they believe the influence of home and family accounts for 38 per cent of their personalities. The influence of teachers and church tied at 8 per cent (By Mrs. Geonra ffltenard) Mrs. Reae Jepson entertained the women's five hundred club at her h«me Wedn^sdsty- A *JL oVlock luncheon . was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Viola Low. , The Ringwood Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Lena Peet on Thursday, May 18. Mrs. Clara Foster of Richmond entertained a few friends at a five hundred party at her home Thursday afternoon. Those from here to attend were Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs.- Louis Hawley, Mrs. George Shepard and Mrs. Louis Winn. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. C, Pearson, Margaret Johnson and Mrs. George Shepard. Miss Mary Hogan entertanied the girls of the upper room at a Wrthday party. It was her twelfth birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served. All repdrt a fine time. ... The 'County Yrung Married Couples' ciiih attended a meeting at the Peter M. .fasten funeral home Wednesday evening after which they all came t* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane were refreshments were served. 4 Mrs. I.on* P»et and daughter, ! Alice, and Mrs. E. E. Whitinjr were Elfin visitors Thursday afternoon^ Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs* Frank Harrison were visitors at Hunfeley Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Matt Cornelia' cf Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Weis«"- spent Wednesday evening in the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and Victor Wegner of \Vaukegan spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Nick Wegner. Harold Bruce arrived here Sunday from California for a visit with his brother, Clayton Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kulin of Wauconda spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pajrni. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alan A'nger and ! family of Hebron spent Sundav with j her parents, Mr. and *Mrs. George IShepard. j Mrs. Emma Anderson of Sharcn, jWis., and son, Robert, of Chicago I spent the weekend with .Wayne Foss. : Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Chicago j spent the weekend wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Miss Dorohy Linassi of Chicago spent the weekend with her, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and sons of Sharon, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. I Stanley Carlson and daughters of Woodstock ware visitors hejfe Sunday. Mr. and KM. Ed Wick of Chicago and Mr. and M'-s. Curly Wilson of Elgin spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mr. afternoon in the •Lo* x. and Mrs. Edward Harrison of Elgin were callers here Sunday. ,i Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon1 and family of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Rbse Jepson. In the afternoon they all .called in the Harold Jepscn home at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle want to Champaign Sunday to visit their son, John, who was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident last Sunday. He received a skull fracture and will be in the hospital for three weeks. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay and family of Sprint Grove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mrs. Clara Dinlein and Mrs. Ed Bauer and daughter, Joan, visited Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer at Wauconda Thursday ^afternoon. Mrs. Alan Wagner and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ackerman, Howard Wagner and Russel Lee went to Myron, Wis., Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Decker. Mrs. John Elackman spent from FrHay until Sunday in the home of her son and fairly at Antioch. ft'r rn-* M«. Chancy Harrison Ha^frhter Carol were visitors at Chmrpaisrn S'l^dav. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas vis;t<?d relatives at Marengo Sunday. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of M^Henry ««ent Sundav "with her daughter, Mrs. J, C. Pearson, and family Mrs. Collins spent tnte weekend at the home of her s^n, Paul, and family at Arlington Heip.hts. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman. Jr., of Artioch spent Sunday in the home his parent^, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman. *. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice, were visitors at .Woodstock, Sunday afternoon. Mrs Dewev Beck and daughters of Arlington Heights spent Sunday with her father, Ch"rl»i Carr. M<~lvin K^ttner and Dorothy Stalrrteck of Chicago «DPnt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fd Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and daughters of Richmond spent Punday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Susie .Fcssum. who spent the- Dast two weeks with her erandparents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek of RidgefielH spent Sundav with her parent^, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mrs. Nick Wegner entertained her daughter and family of Elgin Sundav. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Duba and family and Mrs. Mabel Erb of Mundelien ?nent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane. Mrs. Clara Dinlein of Libertyville spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. Ed Bauer and family. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., is visiting in the home of her daughter at Sycamore. Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard of Grays- ^ „ Whiting Cryital Lake and Mr: and Mrs. Beland Jackson and family of Richmond spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mn. B. E. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ivard of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pagni. Mrs. Adolph Marchi and Miss Dorothy Linasfi, all of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Harrison, Mrs. J. C. Pierson, Mrs. iLuella Stephenson and Mrs. Roy Harrison attended Friends Night at the Richmond Eastern Star Meeting lienday evening. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Richard Wendt, 17, of Harvard, was seriously injured recently when a door handle of his overturned car pierced his arm and piiuied him to the ground on a grave^fcoad, just north of Capron. He was taken to the Harvard hospital, where an attempt was made to save his left arm. He suffered from loss- of Mood and shock. urse The . - _ personal alek at Some. She le a* Meter's assistant And in addition to fttanff immediate" help, sudi as ehsMrtei bandages, she seeks to disseminate good will in a home struck with the worry of sickness. She lends a helping W»Tuif perhaps with advice on nutrition, disease as a family problem, or general counsel on good health in family living. In McHenry,, A. Joanne Rulien serves this very <«•- portant function. HIGH CHICK "LOSS Newcastle disease is cau£ii« losses of >baby -chicks as. high as 75 per cent in some instancea, according to reporta the state department of agriculture is receiving from Illinois poultry raisers. The' mortality in laying flocks afflicted by- the disease is said to be usually less than 10 per cent, but egg production frequently is Checked for several weeks. •1. Boise's Early flirhirals ^ Boise's first school house, buiB ta 1863, was a small log cabin. Its ( flr®t high school was opened in 1882, There are 10 countries in Central; di^JiJST 2 America. 4, J' I C E C R E A M Akaial^* al DmIM FLAVORS FOR APRIL: RASPBERRY ROYALE TOASTED HAZELNUT .> CHOCOLATE " VANILLA NEAPOLITAN PHONE 40 MoHKNRY • r - yoem oa> «cmp : > % *•&:/ 1 k | \ j •. \ A"' . r*-?--r; sponsored by Fox River Post V.F.Wi%o. 4600 I 'S BALLROOM fOHNSBURG ^ I •% Mgjmr/ufroMme B WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 Admission Fifty Cents, Including Tax I •fast. -.. •> THE LONG-TIME favorite range of ail America --the range with the clean, blue GAS flame--* has the "new look". Yes, and now it's possible to replace your old range with one that's much more efficient. New ranges are available. 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