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PRThtprtdqy, Janniry 31. 1952 side Hotel, 0, M. E. WInkoI. 436. • 9 K f t f l H T l " ' LoMl sports followers took Ik srcond look this week wheh they V saw the notice of fJeorge "Jabber" Young's death.' Back in the days, when: Larry Hutk was active in bringing some "" -* good boxing to McHenry in the ^ 4 "Polly Prim", it .was tlu> "Jabber" ,v ,* who refereed the matches and stepped aromid the ring with the |' V >f grace and ease of a dancer. v \ -i Young has been the third man 4*'*. in the ring through many a Gol- 4 den Gloves bout and has been a i'-'- ' credit t« the boxing game- . Have just been offered real help ai in this sports business. The two afoA Larrys of Riverside Drive and •yP Elm Street tell us that if we don't I; i know what's going on, just drop * * In and find out. Coach Fulton's boys, always an interesting team to watch, ar« pepped up and ridin' high after two victories within a week's time. See Jack Pepping's reports on these games and you will grasp the idea that the home boys are Kitttn'. First game starts at 6:46 1Ufl.-- And you will enjoy watching those J. V. boys before the varsity swings' into ac/ion. Bowling Notes --PALACE-- T. Olsen, 2 -- Hester Oil. 1, Matthesius, 212-531; Kinaala, <£13; Aregger, 206-503; R.ode, 520; %g, For instance--What do we think of the Comiskey squabble? V think it' was poorly handled. It's silly to talk of young Chuck jl**' hooking on with any other base- 4 , ball team. Seems to us there is a rule which forbids a man from holding stock in one group while / working for another. And do you * think that Chuck is going to ped- j Srbarlow, 500. i||| die that Sox stock? Neither do we. j Lee & Ray, 3 -- McOee'a,0< 'Fantus, 202-523; C. Behnke, 504: How Abont the Sox refusing { Barth, 218-614; H. Behnke. 537; permission granted to up the! Johnson, 532. price of tickets? Smart move. | Carey Electric, 2 -- McHenry v Frank Lane seems to know the Bank. L L- Bacon, 205-556, J. « answers. A full house at present Widen, 212-532; -B. Reid, 200-218- ^ prices adds up better than half a|570; D. Lorch, 201-251-604; Cristy, *"=- crowd with two bits added to a»Jr., 514; Cristy. Sr., 507. ticket. Simple arithmetic. j Walsh Insurance, 2 -- Prager, I, A. McCarroll, 512. * '. . --BOWLING ' Thar*. MM* Ladies-- "1; '• v Weingart's Trucking, 2 -- Club Lilymoor, 1. L. Fantus, 422. Jim & Clara's Tavern, 2 Hettermann's Tavern, 1, B. Meyers. 457; R. Stilling, 424. Lay's Tavern, 2 -- Geo. Breier & Son, 1, G. Jackson, 472. Leo's Painterettes, 2 -- Bowl ing Bar. 1, \|t Miller, ,lkW; Sehmitt, 482. * 3% --McHENRY RECREATION-- Wonder Lake Sextet-- W. L. JRepair, 2 -- American Legion, 1. Cottage Gift Shop, 3 -- WUllam «C Mary, 0, V. Kopp, ^|fi-463. Rolatne Grill, 2 -- Krueger's Nursory. 1. Thnrs. BhImw Men-- Schlitz, 2 -- McDonald'sTaTern, I, C. Ingersol, 521. M c H e n r y R e c r e a t i o n , „ | , . - r - , Freund's Dairy, 1. Bimbo's! 3 -- Stilling's "$6", 0 T Werbnig, 209-581; R. Gilliford, 210-563. Winter's RingwOOd,; 2:.McHenry Plastering, 1. i. The first local boy lo be draft- -- by a pro football team Is Mfke C. 0. F. - jjjjler.sen. son of Mrs. John Reed. Freund's, 1904 -- Thennes', 1887, i #Towering Mike is now a student G. Freund. 508; E. Thennes, - "at the University of San Francis- 202-567. co and married to a California Winkel s, 1888 -- H. G. Weber's, «irL * 1862, Q M. Freund. 501; Winkel, ^ 1? - j 220-548; H. Steffan, Ml. It was the Chicago Cardinals who placed Mike in the number jC. O. P. 7:0®-- 15 spot out of ?,0 players drafted.: Herdrich's, 2370 -- Meyer's, Contract signing will follow try- 2346. N. Justen, 254-526; F. Meyer, out work next August. "a . We hear tell that the Chicago J. Bears were also interested in big 31 McHenry friends will be pulling hard for his success. t ' it ' ^ The Forester Bowiidg tourna- iment woundi up last Sunday with the-leaders warding off threats to their top positions. 200-540. Thennes', 2159 -- Kreutner's, 2157, D. Fredricks, 52*. I Qonnie Miller's 676 held up in i the singles completed Saturday t night the Palace, he* Smith J w«» second with 658. Dick Rosing and John "Honky" Miller posted a 1265 early in the Jtourney for the boys to shoot at, * but it stood up. Joe Hiller and Leo King hit 1256 to give the leaders a scare. *I " „Te am events mov~ed to the Bowl- • ing Bar at Johnsburg last Sunday I w^h Ben A. Freund's team cop- I ping the honors. Bowling with I Ben were Bud Miller, John Wein- I gart, Francis Schmitt and Stanley I Freund. Team score: 2903. ' The doubles winners. Miller and |Bo eing, teamed with Dick Hester, „ "Nickie" Justen and "Smoky" Kennebeck for second place with *2881. - b • - « Huppy Smith's 1125-578 gave "him 1703 actual pins to haul down i top money in all-events. .. 4 ft The fe(' bowling is over. Now scomes the big party in St. Mary's- * -St. Patrick's school hall and all |tbe fun that goes with it. Come 5 : i#* clock next Sunday afternoon and : '"the band will strike up with some ,tunes. About 6 o'clock everybody '* head for the food department. JWith everybody well fed, the , awarding of prizes \yill take ^place. After the program, the >nusic jvill start again and end / <«omeUine. Tavern- Snug Harbor, 2 --Haota, 1, C. Behnke, 200-548; C. Stilling. 548. Fox Hole, 2 -- Herdrich & Son, 1. Homo. 210-205-580; Kolar, 506; A. Justen, 510. Lee & Ray, 2 -- Hillcrest, 0, A. Oonk, 512. s Park Pub, 2 -- House of Steele, |E«Hy Birds-- Freund Oil, t -- DpwtiB Nuh, 1. Old Bridge, 2 -- Carey Electric, 1, B. Buergler, 450. Peterson Boat, 2 -- Dorothy's Millinery. 1. D. Freund, 457; D. Schaefer. 187-515. Town & Country, 2 -- S. H. Freund ft Son, 1, J. Kennebeck, 440. 7°--» Monday-- McHenry State Bank, 3--Charm House. 0, R. Gilliford. 206-539. Riverside Bake Shop, 2 -- KleinhanB Lumber, 1, R. Justen, 200- 509. Wally's Tavern. 2 -- Al's White House, 1. McHenry Laundry, S -- Althoff Hardware. 0, V. Adams, 54W. •. P. W^- c--, --- Dog Faces, 2 -- Shabbies, 1, B. Pries. 202-541. GiBmos. 3 -- Raiders, 0, Stilling, 500; Kraus. 201-538: O'Brien, 206. Fly Boys. 2 -- Bell Hops, 1, Creutz. 528; Weyland, 213-528; Getner. 208-527. Chow Hounds, 2 -- *8oa Bees, 1. Diedrich, 515. ^ OFF FOR MCHS AT WHITEWAIffi Ford T.»»d» ed Hoi Scoring ith 21 Points I. of JU » Nye Drug Store, 2 -- John the Tailor, 1. E. Albright, 188-458. P. M. Justen Furn., 2 -- Wattles Drug Store, 1, A. Hogan, 442. McHenry Lumber Co., 2 -- Art Smith's Groc., 1, M. Foley, 194- 435: M. Kinsala. 176-449; A. Gaulke. 179-456; L. Smith. 437. McHenry Co-op, i-- Buss llotor Sales, 0.. BlttS, 1, E. Thuro. 9 (00-- Buss Motors, 2 Buss, 513. Clark Chev., 2 -- Fox Novelty, 1, Krause. 513; Bennett, 544; Cor- 1. Miller, 212-683.; Dodd, 506; Holt, i go 519; Adams, 510. 200-215-558; Land I, 53* Prager, 3 -- Old Bridge, 0, Mc- Carroll, 542; T. Sutton, 526. ( Co-ops," 2 -- Certified Foods, 1, C_r.l8ty/8' 2255, jannotta, 217-556: "Hup" Smith, Old Titters- Rogers', 2294 F. Rogers, 200-527; Wattles, 210- 500; w.' Cori, 2K)-514~. 516; J. Cristy, 220-212-584. Blake's, 2265 -- Petersen's, 2229 A. Blake, 201. Ladles 7:80-- Geo. Justen ft Son, 2 -- Slats, 1 L. Ferwerda, 448; B. Rode, 184- 422; T. Meyer, 484; E. Justen, 184- 186-514. (Team names not given) H. Reidy, 421; A. Glosson, 423. Tavern (scores from last three weeks)-- 8toller, 205-519; X. Freund, 504; W. Low, 202; J. Stilling, 531; J. Reid, 525; A. Paluch, 202-552; Witt, 500; Miller, 207-528; Low, 209-528; C. Behnke. 222-531; R. Lee, 200; A. Paluch, 203-537; Wolf, 521; H. Stoller, 507; Landl, 510; Justen, 207; A. Noonan, 522; H. 'WntuB, 215-562; C. Behnke, 501; J. Stilling, 509; Miller, 208; N. Freund, 505; A. Noonan, 515; J. Lindquist, 200; Paluch, 219- 560; T. Martin. 549; H. Stoller, 521; J. Landl, 508. l§r--~ Following is the latest news release of the Northwest-North ^Suburban joint conference meeting held January 21 at Lake Forrest High School, submitted by L. JH. Rouse, Chairman of the joint Committee and President of the ;North Suburban Conference: ; The group recommended that Harrington of the Northwest Conference and Grayslake of thfe Worth Suburban Conference •witch conference affiliations, ef £ective September 1, 1952, with Jthe understanding that these recommendations must be approv <ed by both Boards of Education concerned. Further re-alignment is under consideration. MARENGO HERE-- The league-leading Marengo ifrtll come to town Friday night to do battle with our Warriors. Marengo beat the Warriors early in the season, then took it on the chin from the same boys in the best game of the county tournament. • " • :*y. • ' ','/r ' Ladles 9:00-- T. Olsen ft Son, 1 -- IWIson's TV Girls, 1, A. Gaulke, 446; M. Powers, 445; G. Barbian, 430; J. Kralowetz, 452; M. Donnelly, 189- 474. Steffan's Diamonds, 3 -- River- Friday Nile Owls- Mi Place 3 -- Three Way Inn, 0, E. Hoyte, 437. House ot Steele, 2 -- Riverside Customs, 1, J. Justen. 427. Al's White House, 3 -- Schroeder Iron Works, 0. Koenemann'6 Sausage, 2 -- Wing & Fin, 1. A. Schwelger; 420. THOUSANDS AT RACES An estimated crowd of between 4,000 and 5,000 persons witnessed the second ice carnival sponsored by the McHenry Township K^wanis club on Slocum's lake last Sunday afternoon. All proceeds w be turned over to the Memorial Hospital For McHenry County. --By Jack Pepping-- The McHenry Warriors played a s p i r i t e d , h a r d - f o u g h t g a m e against Whitewater last Friday night and their efforts were merited by a 74-46 triumph. In winning the Warriors ran up their highest score of the year, and many years, as far as I can recall. The Warrior output was led by big Ron Ford, who was red hot, scoring 21 points. This was the first time this season a Warrior hit the 20 mark. Ron's .lump shots were unstopable. Tom Huefnann also came close as he tallied 18. The Warriors showed no effects from their 52 mile bu« ride as they were rarin' to go from the start. As the first quarter opened the scrappy Warriors quickly took Charge. Big Ron was hot as he tallied 12 points, Lawrence added 4, Huemann 2 and Chuck Johnson 1. The Warriors enjoyed a 19 point quarter compared to Whitewater's 10. --N 0 Let • - Up--•.-- In the second quarter tfee*e was no let up. The Warriors were running all the way. Ford added 5 more to his total and Huemann 4. Whitewater was beginning to show effects of our hard driving offense as they began to lag behind. At the close of the quarter the Warriors widened their lead to 36-22. A second half let up? Ha! not by this spirited team; It was score, score, score and Whitewater couldn't keep up. The game waB becoming a hard fought one because it seemed the higher our score rose, the higher the Whitewater tempers became. Our boys remained good sports all the way, and showed Whitewater the right way to play basketball. Instead of using the Whitewater tactics the Warriors poured on more steam than before and surged far into the lead. As the third quarter ended the Warriors h|d a 51- 36 lead. --The Will To Win- In the final quarter the Warriors were unstopable as they scored 23 . more points. Craig Baldwin led the output as he totaled 7, Bobby Walters had 6 and Huemann ft Ford each 4 more. Truly the Warriors had earned this one because hard work and the will to win really p a i d o f f . " -- ^ ™ " Behind Ford & Huemann as high scorers was Walters with 10, Lawrence 8, Baldwin 7, Johnson and Bolger & Freund 3 ft 2 respectively The Warriors also had only 12 personal fouls which is the fewest they have had all year. Credit should also be given to Coach Fulton for the fine sportsmanship displayed by his team and also the fine brand ef ball they played. ---------; • * LINEUPS: McHenry Lawrence, f Johnson, f-c, Baldwin, f Pepping, f Ford, c Huemann, g Walters, g Bolger, g Freund, g - Wbll*w*tet' tfttpfpU Stevenson, f 2 1 Fisher* t , 1 PetersbB,, f r- Itayso*, I Volis, c Fetherstow, % Suby, g Ambrose, g Mason, g # 4 24 46 W0RIH6: McHenry ' 1# ^5 51--7.4 Whitewater ; i H 10 22 36--46 If iV. j in FULTON FIVE FIRES AWAY AT HARVARD 61-49 DOCTOR DIES tof. Walter S. Eshbangh, "Mc Henry county's oldest doctor, died Tuesday morning. Jan. 29, in St Joseph's hospital, Belvldere where he had been confined for three weeks. He was 95 years old and had practiced at ]W«rnngn tor fifty-four years. Beaver, Spare That Tnn! A beaver, according to Canadian Conservation Officers, will not fell a tree--if a strip of green paint is applied to the bark close to the ground. UeadajuariteM RUST CRAFT V HTIHES 1 • D • 0 ANTONSON'S CANDY 301 W. ELM STREET McHENRY. DLL. HOURS: 10 to 10 Exoept Thursdays "pip iswliwswp Team Play Is Good Everybody Takes Hand In Scoring --By Jack Pepping1-- The McHenry Warriors played their finest game as a team, against Harvard last Tuesday. The Warriors proved to be a tough combination to stop when everyone can score. Four men were able to score better than ten points and one man 9. It was a peppy, spirited Warrior team that run Harvard ragged. On numerous occasions they stole the ball as they pressed Harvard all over the floor and sometimes they were never able to cross the ten second line! The fast break was working to perfection. At one time Lawrence, who was tied up atN the opposite end of the gym, heaved a pass, the full length of the hoor to Walters, under the basket, who scored. In the first quarter the Warriors jumped to a quick lead, with Lawrence's 7 points pacing the attack. Harvard began to come back and cut our lead to 13-9 as the quarter ended. Both teams were playing even ball in the second quarter. Both of them were using a well balanced attack and Harvard managed to trim ojg,e point from our lead and at halftime it was McHenry 26, Harvard 23. |j --Full Steam Ahead- It was the second half, however, in which the Warriors really poured on the steam. There was no let up in the Warrior press as Harvard 'became rattled and starterf to throw the ball away. First it was Baldwin who stole the ball and went in for the score, then, <41 little later Bolger did likewise. ! The Harvard offense was broken fund the Warriers were ill the , driver's seat. Craig Buldwip led Jthe third quarter surge as he tallied 7; Tom Huemann continued liis steady game as he added 6. Bolger hit foi> 4 and Lawrei'ue 2. When the third quarter tnded the Warriors were on top 45-37. The WarriorB still failed t6 take victory for granted as they kept up the fine work in the final quarter. Bobby Walters hit 5 to lead the surge. Tom Huemann again placed second as be tallied more. Jolin Lawrence also 1 4 and Baldwin 3 to round out the ^coring. As^ the buzzer sounded fhe score read 61-49. The Warriors are playing fine l>all and with the addition of Aim and Ford to the lineup tomorrow flight, Marengo had better beware. The contest will take place on our home floor and it should be the game of the year. Marengo la naturally favored to win because of their standing compared to ours; but remember, Coach Fulton'B boys upset them once before this seasou and tttey alm J.V.'S WHITEWATER WITH SCORE OF 14-11 ;o do it again. . .. LINEUPS: t ' McHenry H ft pf pts Lawrence, f 6 1 5 11 Baldwin^ f 5 2 3 12 Johnson, c 0 0 4 0 Pepping, c ' . 0 '1 0 Huemann. g 2 2 18 Walters, g 4 1 3 9 Bolger,~|f L?j3 4 11 Freund; • ; 0 9 0 p. . 2« 9 17 61 Harv«H % ft pf pts Greishop, f 4 5 14 Reese, t ' t . 1 8 5 Menge. c - Tfr "R 0 22 Cook, g . 3 6 7 Huffman, g " -3#V' 1 S 1 Petal's, g « • o 5 0 16 17 21 49 SCORING t McHenry Harvard 13 26 <S^-«1 * W--49 --By -Jaek Pepping - * Fourteen to Eleven? You don't, believe it? Well here's how it happened. I suppose the long bus ride must have affected our J. V's or something, because no one was | able to find the basket. But what of Whitewater?," you ask. That I couldn't answer, but possibly | they had something for supper that didn't ugree with them. At any rate our "Little Warriors" I won and kept a firm grip on first I place; that's all that matters' anyhow. They had considerable j trouble getting started as they succeeded: in scoring their first j point late in the second quarter. At the half tliey trailed White-' water 8-4. However in the third quarter the J. V.'s scored an amaslng total of 7 points. In this type of game 7 points weren't to be scorned at. They took the lead from Whitewater 11-10 and we outscored them 3-1 in the final Quarter to win out 14-11. pit m, .. j 11 . ... 1 Steve Letcher led the scoring a* he had «. Don Blake bit 3 and *0 one else was able to score more than 2. Don't worry J." V.'s It happens to everyone. You're playiug fine ball and 7 straight 'wins is something to .be proud of. LINEUPS: XcHefcry Blake Davids«p Conwaf . Barbie# k Skiba ' i Letche^, Stilling J WllllMWi l itIfU " r Kayser Socwell Sweno Paynter " Underwpbd, Do*Bla!Vv'f;; % t .4k:- *v- ;«rpf* ts 3 3 0 A i" i : * : 2 «_14 ft ft • V0*®»2 1 ::?,!*• 3 t 1 © SCORING* v McHenry V. . 4 „ ll-*-^t4 . Whitewater f Classified Ads Will Dn AH Anything You Ask Them To Sponsored bj MeHeitry County 40/8 % 40 Saturday, Feb. 23. 1952 - " ' McHENRY LEGION HOME McHENRY, ILLINOIS Dance and Costume Awards ^ Lunch Courteous Although water holes are gathering places for many of the animals on which the lion preys, he seldom makes a kill at one of these oases. ft pf pts 3 2 3 8 3 1 1 6 2 3 1 7 0 0 0. 0 8 6 4 21 7 4 2 18 4 8 1 10 1 1 0 3 o 2 0 8 27 20 12 74 Just Received New Shipment ' ol YOUNG PARAKEETS $8.00 to $10.00 ValttOf $6.95 Complete Selection of Parakeet Food Toys and Cages GEO. COLLETTE, Owner 196 Riverside Dr. McHenry PHONE 459 Open Friday JHtet TH t The Beautiful I;I IOVAI L. J. DE MARCE, Owner £HONE 644 Sat. Matinee Open 1:30 Begins 2 tOO Hnnday Open 2:46 Begins 3:00 Week Days Open 6:4o Begins 7<00 Also Saturday Matinee Gary Cooper in ' "DISTANT DRUMS" In Technicolor itt of Archery -- Sport *' A Bear For Punishment--Cartoon •^UNTT^IONm FEBT^4 Jane Rnssel Frank Sinatra in "DOUBLE DYNAMITE" Land of the Trembling Earth -- Special Sleepy Time Possum -- Cartoon Latest News Events FEBRUARY &.6-7 Vera Ellen David Niven In "HAPPY GO LOVELf* In Technicolor liMnle Chronles -- Comedy --Latest News Et«>u Bird Tower ELM Theatre - RT. 176, WAUCONDA, ftl. THIIR8^ FRI. & SAT. JAN. 3.1 ~„FXSk 7 tOO -- 0x20 P. 3LV v » ? 'TIXED BAYONETS!" Richard Basehart , Gene Evank SUN. Si MON., FEB. 8-4 %rror Flynn JMicholine Prelle "ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN FABIAN" SPECIAL! Sunday Matinee Only At 2tS0 P. M. -- 4 Color Cartoons AUCTION -- Oh the farm known as Little Orchard Farm, located 5 miles Weat of Antioch, 111., 5 miles East of Richmond, being Just West of F«x B^er, on Route 178, on ;•«»'>« SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 19SZ Commencing at llsOO o'clock. FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS. • «1 HEAD OF CATTLE--HIQH GRADE GUERNSEY and HOLSTEIN-4 Mostly Guernsey. 35 MILCH COWS, 6 fresh, 13 close springers, barance milking good; 19 heifers, 6 to 18 months old; 6 Holstdin and Guernsey calves; Registered Guernsey bull, 4 years old. This is a choice herd of mostly 2nd calf Guernsey cattle, some registered, with an average herd test of 5.2 (Dec. 1951, test of 5.5). TEAM BLACK HORSES -- 1846 1% Ton FORD Truck. >~ DAIRY EQUIPMENT--2 Surge milkers, elec. water heater, if* Mim. cans, pails, strainers, etc. "H, 1 "n ' FARM PRODUCE--40 tons baled alfalfa and clover hay. v. ? . TRACTORS, COMBINE, BALER and FARM MACHINE**--JT> Model M tractor on rub., with starter, and lights (like new); JD 2-row corn picker, JD model G tractor on rub., with starter, lights, and cult, attach:, MH model 101 SR tractor on rub., with starter and lights, Sew Holland baler (like new); JD 3-14 tractor plow, JD 2-bot. plojv; 7-ft. tandem disc; MeC. combine; McC. power mower on rub.; JD tractor spreader on rub.; Fox silo filler, Gehl silo filler. 2 MpC. corn binders, Kentucky grain drill, Colby RT "wagon and box, 2-wheel trailer. Red Head 30-ft. grain elevator with elec. motor, JD hay loadefSf it-sec. steel drag, McC .sulky cult., 2-sec. wood drag, JD hammer mill, Jron wheel wagon and rack, pony wagon, end gate lime spreader, wood wheel wagon, cutter, corn planter, land roller, dump rake, bob-Bleigh, set harness and collars, forks, shovels, and many other articles too natwoiw to nJention. NICK KELLER, Owner L i FROELICH and BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. CLOSED ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FRI. * SAT. NITES, FEB. 1-2 MMinNIRIffl iCOTN ----«rxuMM»wcni, Co-Feature 'HOLD THAT BABY' SUN. ALL DAY & MON. NITE, FEBRUARY S4 Not since "Gone With The Wind" such a powerful drama of the war between the states! THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE" v J TCES^ WED. A TOURS* FEBRUARY 5-«-7 The Bine Veil or The Wedding Yell -- which should the ekoese! e JERRY WALD and NORMAN KB AS HA e prtJimt IJANEWYMAN | in TffC I BLUE VBIl •te*****»»***»**«*««<ee AUCTION PHIJP t* DOORS -- Sfit St Snn. 2:1»'» OPEN -- Mon. thra FrI. 6:45 1 N O T I C E I IMPORTANT 1 Every Thursday Nlte Is FAMILY NITE At The MILLER $1 per Family No matter how many are in the family. FRI. St SAT„ FEB* 14 Donble Feature . . . Plus . . . ** Tttftce. SUN. St M0N„ FER. 3-4 •"MPE-^Umajs yn/ fAWMTe SPy TUES* WED. k THURS* FEBRUARY &.«-7 2 Vi miles North of Lake Zurich, 7 miles Northeast of Barrington, 3 miles South of Wauconda, 1 mile South of Lakes Corners, on the Old McHenry Road, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1952 Commencing at 12 >80 o'clock FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS. 17 CHOICE HOLSTEIN CATTLE--16 MILCH COWS, 5 close springers, 4 recently fresh, balance milking good; Holstein bttll ,2.years bld- This is a typy, high quality and high producing cows. ; 4 HORSES-- 2 black geldings about 1300 lbs. each. POULTRY--50 yearling mixed hens. . V' ' , DAIRY EQUIPMENT--DeLaval 2 single unit milker, electrfe^ wtfyr heater. 2 wash tanks, 14 milk cans, pails, strainers, etc. , FARM PRODUCE--500 bu. ear corn ,700 bales alfalfa and timothy hay, 400 bu. Clinton oats. ' . FARM MACHINERY--McC. T-14 tractor on rub, wjth cttlt. ati DB manure ^spreader on rub. (like new) ; McC. trartor with check row and fert. attach.; McC. 1-16 tfactor plow; McC. side rake; Deering 6-ft. mower; McC. sulky cult.; 7-ft. tandem disc; Nc|| 4-sec. steel drag with folding bar; corp planter,' Bteel wheel wagon md rack, steel wheel w^gon and box, 4-wheel trailer on rub. with box, sulky cult., walking plow, 60 steel fence post£, quantity of bartpd wire, buzz saw, 3 elec. fencers, forks, shovels, and many othet1 articles too numerous to mention. WM. J. FISH. Owner MjEHM and FROELICH, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SAXES CROP., (lerk Union Grove, Wis. - AUCTION * 6 miles Southwest of Lake. Villa, 7 miles Northeast of Volo. 111., 2 miles West of Round Lake" Mi idle* North of Route 134, on the Grab rtill Road, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1952 Commencing at 1.00 o'clock FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS. 6 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE--« springing Holstein hei«nr* FARM PRODUCE--1000 bushels'good ear corn. ' * TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY--Ford tractor on rubber with P$ and PTO; FF 2-14 tractor plow; FF 2-row tractor cultivator with automatic lift; FF pulverizer attach, for 2-14 plow;; FF belt pulley; Wood Bros, com picker in excellent condition; Bradley power corn sheller (100 bu. per hour cap.); 8-ft. fertiliser spreader, like new; Mc- Cormick 10-ft. power binder in good condition; 3-sec. Kewaunee spike tooth harrow; G. O. 24-ft. weed eprayer with row-crop attach.; 24-ft. elevator with B. S. gas engine; McC. 5-ft mower; McC. 7-ft tandem disc; 2 RT wagons with grain box; wagon with platform rack; 2-wheel trailer, dump rake, McC. corn planter, tractor scoop, front row attach., conversion kit for power implements, conversion kit for power binder 40-ft. 5" endless Gandi belt, canopy shade, 2 sets new plow shared 3" centrifugal pump with 10-ft. suction pipe and 10-ft. discharge pipe, new plot canvas, 2 log chains 16-ft. long, set of tackle with 120-ft. cable, 6 8-in. screw jacks (5000 lb. cap.), saw mandril with 75-lb. balance wheel, forks, shovels and many other articles too" numerous to mention. LEE H. WERHAN, Owner BEHM and FROELICH, Aaetloneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Unten ant*, Wis. ••• w its/