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1LESI0NNMRES OF JMIEinr ATTEID GOUNTY &ocal an ummn Appomnmrrg :V.r Two county Legion meetings were liald this pest week, the first at Union list Thursday evening and the other «tt Monday night at Woodstock, Ray five, John Dreymilier, Charles Rei erger, Thomas P. Bolger, Floyd Cooley and Fred Schoewer were the ^.^dhc McHenry men who attended the "Meeting at Union. ' • A resolution passed by the Harvard Legion post recently and presented to the county Leyion that night asked ' the national department to rescind its action taken at the national conven- ^ tk>n in Milwaukee. This wasreferred to • the advisory committee of the •Ounty council for study and report • t/t the next meeting. The Harvard resolution in parts .JPas against giving aid to Russia and "/ike sending of American troops to jfereign countries. District Command- CS. S. Schmeiding of Plainfield talkat length on the convention. % County Commander Ben Magnuson gf Cary then annouced the appointment of committees. Tb» following ., :from McHenry were appointed; Ad visory. Ray Page; Ritual and internal organization, Thomas P. Bolger, and •oys' State, Lester Bacon. The second meeting, Monday evening, honored McHenry county's Junior "legion baseball champions at a ban- , quet dinner program that was impressive with the jovial moods of the Le- * jfionnaires. The two guest speakers vho shared honors were Chester r Gould, creator and author of the Dick Ikacy comic strip, and Ernest Hanaon, former principal of the Central Junior High school in Woodstock, and Wr dean of men at DeKalb Normal. Other individuals were also introduced by Toastmaster Warren Fish, a past commander of the post. They ire re introduced in this order: Ray fWge, past county commander, his adjutant Floyd Cooley, both of McHenry; Donald Bell, a former Woodstock high school athlete and now en- H»Hed at DeKalb, who presented the district trophy to the champions, •ambers of the Legion who served in the Navy, and S. S. Schmfeiding, 11th Strict commander of Plainfield, who spoke briefly. County ofpaovxa . , - SOIL WITH 18,000 •, TOMS LIMKSTONK Two Cottages Entered by Burglars This Pari Week Deputy Sheriff Harold E. Reese investigated the burglarization at the C. J. Hendrych cottage in Wickltoe subdivision at Wonder Lake Monday morning. The cottage was entered some time between last Tuesday and Saturday. A 12~gauge -shotgun and a single barrel shotgun, as well as an antique rifie, were taken Entrance was gained by tgaaking open a window. Burglars also entered the Albeit Co* cottage at Plstakee Bay Oct. 28 bet did not take anything. It is thought they were frightened away as considerable household equipment waa packed up in a pile near the door. < A* aif A total of 12,000 tons of limestone used to build McHenry county's totil under the conservation materials plan of the AAA farm program during the 1941 program year, Bert Bridges, chaicman of the McHenry County Agricultural Conservation Committee in charge of conservation Materia Hi- reports. Farmers also applied 500,000 pound* of superphosphate through the conservation materials plait Lime and superphosphate are the only materials affected by the plan. With the conservation materials aystem, farmers order their material Mgr time during the farming season from the county AAA committee. Ume orders ar.® placed with contractors who have submitted bids. The former? pay no cash, and the cost of 8k material is deducted from their AAA payment. - Mr. Bridges said that soil building practices were completed on September 30th for the 1941 program year. Orders will be accepted at tilt 4B»unty office now for materials lo be applied as a 1942 program practice. Mr. Bridges pointed out that liming or fertilizing materials can be applied daring the fall. Because of a possible shortage and a guaranteed rise in price of superphosphate after Nov. SO, hs» urges farmers who are pfenning to use it to place their orders as soon as possbile. .. « Halloween Treat is ^ Planned for Fmr ttie third successive year the business men of McHenry are plan* •big to provide entertainment for the l+ung folks of the city on Halloween. Tlie idea first originated in 1939 when tke City Council suggested providing aonu kind of amusement for that evening in order to eliminate, if they tauld, the ag-*-old practice of waxing windows and the many other damaging pranks which made businessmen asd residents alike, dread tike thought etOetSl, eoarint«M»d. these feat •rs, tfatato to the movie being gfciPtoi this F'iildliy.dvOQittg'pt Ike 6ciony theater will b* <rfttt**»blie.£ ' tfctrick tfhgwji will be given tidsets fop sight, The movie both evenings wtfl to "Manpower." " All that the merchants ask in return fro their generosity is tint the chilr^ frain from soaping their winand damaging property. We that** fair, dent pk, young i? APPEARS AS GUEST Lietrt. Com. Eddie Fsabody, a rosi- MkA of McHenry, with a group from toe Great Lakes Naval Training Sto- Jkm. appeared aa guest on toe Morris ll 1JUIIB£ JEilb 'liil IHJERESTifi NEARBY NEWS The farm operated by Theodoi* Schafer and sons, two miles west of Tonica, in La Salle county, will be the seme of the two largest farm sporting events on the fall calendar. Qg Oct. 81, county champions whose husking ability has put them in the top sixteen of the state will vie for state championship honors on a 45-acre field all set for the big event. On Nov. 3 state ehampions and runnersup will meet on another big field adjoining the state contest field, with the national title at stake. Three hunters were injured, one <d them seriously, with the opening of the 1941 pheasant season in Wisconsin. The injured men are Charles Qsborne, Elkhom; Fred Itzin, Burlington, and Walter Brandes, a farmer lining south of Burlington. The three men were behind seven other huntefe who were in the field when they arrived. When a bird flew up, all of thi hunters fired, and did not realise that anything was wrong until one of the men cried out for help. Injuries received Sept 12 In an automobile collision on route 47 at the intersection of a county highway, four miles southeast of Woodstock, proved fatal Sunday night, Oct. 19, to Dan id O'Rourke, M years old, of Marengo, well kn^ifctygp county dairy farmer ami vke-pfesidert of the Marengo local of (he Pure Milk association. Ha died la the Woodstock hospital. Owen Barger, Barrington concert ' t, who made his debut last as the winner of the Music Guild's Beethoven auditions, will give two concerts at Kimball hall in Chicago on the evenings of Nov. 18 and 28. A fall from a ladder, which occurred three weeks ago, waa held re- MARRIED FIFTY YEAR$ for the death of Sfr-year-old Lewis Kxnaaman of Fox Lake, who away at his home en Sunday, Oct. 19. Mr. Kroesmait was picking , fell from the ladder, and pneumonia and attendant complications caused his death. The John F. Sulttyan horns an Highland road, northwest of Barrington, was damaged by fire which broke oat about 1 ;00 o'clock Friday morning, Oct. 17. Loss was estimated at 9250 to $300. Origin of the blase is undetermined, but Fire Chief Victor Rieke is of the opinion that it may have MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KUHN TWO COUPLES OBSERVE 50TH • ANNIVERSARY HALLS Aii MARRIED MR. AND MRS. N. E. BARBIAN mote *r Worwtak CO. RED CROSS ISSUES Mm fOR MEMBERSHIP HOPS FOR ENROLLMENT OF 6,250 .mi BejfMtfng Toeeday, Nov. 11 and continuing through Nov. 30, the McHenry County Red Cross chapter will set into motion Roll Call machinery geared to increase its membership to $2,250, a figure comparable to the days Of the First World War. Last yew the chapter enrolled 2,423 member*. As toe only outside agency authorised to. conduct day-to-day services within the confines of army and navy been started through mice playing I training stations, the American Red with matches. The fir* started in a Cross- of which the count* chapter is wall partition in the kitchen. A 800 game, the dream of etery bowler, almost became a reality last week tqr John Haas of Barrington. But as it turned out, he fell one short and had to settle for a mere 299. Haas, a member of the Ten Pin team <n the T.-*n Pin major league, was v arming up for Frid.ay night's league games. He was rolling alone. Eleven times In a row he mowed down the pins with his first ball. His twelfth hall was "in the pocket," but the No. 6 pin jiggled and then stood FIRST CO. SERVICE MAN DEATH ENTERED IN NAVAL RECORDS McHenry county's first service man 4eath since President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared a national emer <?ency was recorded in naval records Friday. The dead youth is John Thomas Von Harz, 22-year-old naval •'viati^n e*d»t, who »•»* ki'led Friday Oct. 24. in the collision of two training planes about ten miles south of Corpus Christi, Texas. He is the son of Mrs. Honore Von Hars. 57 Woodstock street, Crystal Lake. Word of the death waa received at his Crystal Lake heme early Friday evening. The family stated that according to information from Texas, Cadet Gordon J. Wagtter, pilot of the plane, who waa urtprf, landed Upon toe plane pOetod by VenHafs. It is ttM VenHaraJanded safely, uidtoimit Cadet Wagnsr to his a^ to conw dawn landed upon Va* Hars. The yonng Crystal Lake cadet hadf volunteered in the Navy air corps •ither in June or July of this year, having taken a keen interest in this These of Service life. He was "not too Army minded," but wanted to volunteer his-services to a country in need at men," his brother, James, stated last Friday night. He was inducted into the Navy in August. Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Honore Von Hars, a sister. Honors, two brothers, James and Benjamin. His and* and aunt. Mr. and Mn. J. T. Henuignn, with whom the Von Harz a unit, is in the midst of its busiest year in two decades. ..Upon the itvcome from memberships hinges the fate of ever-expanding programs to aid the men in service and to train civilians in national preparedness. As a result the county Roll Call quota has been more than doubled, and volunteers are being organized by Don Tapoan of Woodstock, newly appointed Roll Call chairman, to enroll a membership sufficient to meet Increased budgetary requirements. Last Friday nine delegates representing; the county chapter attended a state Roll Call conference in Chicago at which Norman H. Davis, chairman of the American Red Cross was speaker. Mr. Tappan, Mrs. W. Earle Phinney, Mrs. Walter D. Lawrence, Woodstock: Miss Vivian Smith, Mrs. David T. Smiley. Harvard; Mrs. J. Anderson. Miss Alice Bailey, Hebron; Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mrs. Harry Durland, McHenry. were the county delegates. Issuing an appeal for county residents to back the Roll Call, Mr. Tappan said the present emergency has given the Red Cross unprecedented responsibilities, and four major services -- disaster relief, nursing, first aid, and nutrition -- are being expanded to stand ready aa relief units in time of emergency. Another important task of the Red Cross, Mr. Tappan pointed out, is its obligation to the armed forces. Red CMair JMd director* cover every mihtory and natal post, their Job being to towM* toe man fn uniform and his )toap8y b*ek heme in salving prsMams calling man into service, national pTwniisthm. ha eo»- has provided more Ihfen |l,- worth of sfiJftic •quipment for soldier* and «*i<wirand Red Cross headquarters buildings on sixty-two ^raining reservations. Ho«oital recre- M&m HntWine- being erect»»d by the army at sixty-fire camps will be furnished and operated by the Red Cross. SSSill NEW OFFICRB ^ lite former Wells hnildiner. fcttrtf-d on the comer of Elm and Green streets, has been completely remodeled and after Nov. 1 Dr. A. I. Froehlich. City Clerk Eari R. Watsh. and Attorney Vernon Knox will have of COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS VOTE IN FAVOR OF SURVEY Last week, on Oct. 22, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn observed their golden wedding anniversary. For twenty-eight years they have been .residents of this vicinity. Mr. Kuhn was bom on Nov. 9, 1856* in Salt Creek, which was located Vhere the city of Elmhurst, m.v now Stands. His parents were originally from Germany and when they came to the United States settled in Illinois. Later they moved to Missouri and although Mr. Kuhn was only a small boy at the time, he still recalls the many times during the Civil war when their southern home was raided. Mrs. Kuhn, a native of Chicago, «m born Oct. 17, 1871, of Norwegian par- *nts. The couple were married on Oct. 22, $891, in Chicago. As a young man of Sixteen Mr. Kuhn became a "butcher And after they were married he continued in this business until 1910, Operating his own shop on the northwest side of the city. In 1913 they moved to the house foutheast of town now occupied by the Albert Vales family. Retiring from the farm in 1920, Mr. and Mrs. |Cuhn purchased the Harry Fay house On Richmond road and have resided there for the past twenty-one years. The dinner and reception which was to have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary has been postponed flue to the injury of Mrs. Kuhn's only brother in an automobile accident in Chicago two weeks ago. However, jfriends and neighbors called on the rouple on that memorable day to extend to them heartiest congratulations. Nick Barbians Another McHenry couple celebrated fifty years of married life thij week when Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian were guests of honor at a dinner and reception held on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Mr. Barbian and his bride, the former Miss Emma Freund, were married in St. John's church, Johnsburg, on that date just fifty years ago. Ten years later they moved to their home on Riverside Drive lynd have resided there these many years. An eight o'clock high mass waa read by Rev. Msgr. Charles Ni* on Tuesday morning especially for Mr. and Mrs. Barbian who attended with Pine Tree Farms Are Sold at Public Sale Most of the Pine Tree Dairy farms in McHenry county owned by William J. Skidmore were sold for taxes at the McHenry county court house in Woodstock at the annual public tax sale. The farms are among the most valuable farm property in the county ar.d house pure bred cattle known for their high hutterfat production. R. J. Murphy, St. Charles, bid In the property at $1,309.67 for 789.32 acres. There were fourteen parcels of land induded in the transaction. The purchaser must pay taxes two subsequent years before he is entitled to a tax deed and the property is redeemable within seven years after the tax sale. During the tax sale 315 pieces of property were sold totaling $15,822.21. 100 PER CENT OF WAIVED DEHRfTS IS PAID BY BARK FINAL PAYMENT IS NOW READY AROUND THE GOURT HOUSE WtORCE GRANTED Vivian Woodard of Crystal Lake was granted a divorce- from Leonard Woodward in the circuit court Saturday morning by Judge Ralph J. Dady. Desertion was charged in the complaint. They were married Aug. 81, 1987. Final payment of waived deposits on the West McHenry State West McHenry, 111., has been authorized by Arthur C. Loeder, State Auditor of Public Accounts. The balance amounted to $18,922.73 on waived deposits, and makes a total of one hundred per cent returned. Following the banking moratorium of March, 1933, the depositors of thta bank waived forty per cent of their deposits, thus enabling the bank to resume business. The total waived amounted to $94,525.37. Holders of certificates are ««Vred to present them at the bank at their convenience. A In addition to retiring the certificates following the moratorium the ^»r has built its capital structure to a high level. The capital resources are now well over one and one-half «»• lion, the highest in the history of the bank. LETTERS ISSUED Letters of administration were issued to Dorothy B. Kuettner of Elgin in the $2,400 estate of her mother, Edith R. Baldock, who died in Harvard on Oct. 17. Another daughter, Florence fThorne of Elgin, is also listed as an heir. WIDOW NAMED EXECUTRIX Louisa Lemker is left the $4,000 estate of her husband, Walter Lemker, who died at Harvard on June 3. The widow is also named executrix of the will dated Feb. 19, 1922. School boards in seventeen counties, including McHenry, have voted to establish survey committees to study the p o s s f l n l i t y of r e - o r g a n i z a t i o n of school . . . . districts, John A. Weiland, state su-1 . , peilntendent of public instructions,' , ' dinner was servannounced recently. j ^ Niesen s Cafe for about thirtyfiv~ e relativ--es . A reception was held BURGLARY CHARGE Floyd E. Eckert, Jr., recently ad mitted to practice law in the state, was appointed by Judge Ralph J. Dady Saturday noon to represent John Farina. 30 years old, iBeloit, who is under indictment on a charge of burglarizing a Harvard tavern. The case was continued until Nov. 3 when Judge Dady will return to Woodstock to preside over a number of cases set for trial. HEARING CONTINUBft • Judge Henry L. Cowlin last week continued the hearing on a $2,210.40 claim of Mrs. Lillian Palmer against the Alice M. Kellogg estate. Objections were filed by Attorney F. B. Bennett, executor of the estate, against the claim. The hearing was •'..ft ' ^ a* Tk. I.., i "" icwmwi. n (cvepiiun w» neia : uie ciaim. 11 printed $25,000 to pay the expenses of Iat the Barbi#n lu,m<' durin* th* »fter* <cont,nue<i unti! NoT 3- the school completed by'SuSh 3lTl943. buUoJS i ** h°n school directors in all of the counties | . .. .. except rented th. ,ro- Th«. wh. .««*•< the d,m« w.« noon and evening when a host of posal The act sponsored by Rap. JLottie Hoi man O'Neill (R - Downers Grove) j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund. Mr. and Mrs John E. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George Steilen, Mr. and Mrs. was designated to stiinulat«£Miaoiida. BarbianBM^'and^rs*"ittetord SLi wuS15tin1£2i i„p£ »n„d ^ w posal which had been oppoaed past by many local school board members. Complete Committee Completion of the survey committee in McHenry county was tohde two weeks ago with the appointment of W. P. Andrews, Marengo, Mrs. David A. Bentley of Harvard, Herbert Kiltz of Woodstock, Howard Patrick of Marengo and Palu Rauhut of Crystal Lake as members. It is ssid the duties of the committee will be to study school districts of the county and their organisation for the purpose of recommending desiraible re-organisation, which in the judgment of the committee, will afford better educational opportunities. The committee is expected to confer with school authorities and residents of various school districts, hold public hearings, and furnish to board members information concerning recommended re-organization of school districts and finally maks a report of its study and recommendations. Under the law the survey was optional with the school board members and the committee created has no mandatory powers. Any re-organization or other change recommended must be approved by voters in the districts affected. County Old Age Pensions | ; for October Total $11,001 Old age pensions paid in McHenry county for October amount to $11,001, bringing the total distributed during the first ten months of the year to $116,686. The October payroll is shared by 474 pensioners. It is the highest since the county welfare department was first established. Superintendent Lula Barter attOMHi Pensions distributed taat waUto total* ed $10,97S. JAMBS McANDREWS IS INDUCTED INTO ARM! James McAndrews left MeHenry to begin his period of service last Thursday after being inducted 'into the arrr.v. He w«5 sent to Camp Grant intil Saturday when he was transferred to Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Relatives and friends are anxiously awaiting word as to how he likes army life. Freund, Mrs. Kathryn Barbian, Msgr. C. S. Nix and Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky, all of McHenry: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mullen of Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Hertrv Klannerich of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauley and Miss Clara Pauley of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting of Lake Geneva. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shalr* and Bob Shales of DesPlaines, and Mrs. Gertrude Davis of Chicago. Charles Halls • An event seldom observed, a fifty- Ttfritft wedding anniversary, was celebrated on Sunday. Oct. 14, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall were pleasantly surprised by relatives at their home on John street. A delicious dinner, featuring a wedding cake, was enjoyed, followed by an afternoon spent in recalling memories treasured by the honored couple. Those present were Mrs. Eva Hall and son, Raloh, Mrs. John Sieker. Mrs. Orel Siekor and Miss Lillian Hall of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hall and children of Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were bom In Norway Mr. Hall in 1857 and his wife in 1863. As a young man Mr. Hall came to the United States and settled in New York. Soon afterward, however, he moved to Chicago and his future wife joined him. There they were married in 1882 and lived for many years in that city where he followed his trade as a painter and decorator. Two beautiful pictures, painted after his seventieth birthday, adorn the walls in their home. The Halls have been residents of this community for thirty-two years, living for a few years on a farm near town and in 1919 Sao**** to their present home. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have two children. Edwin of Grayslake arid tilKan Hall of Chicavo. One son died severer years ago. They also have five grandchildren. The entire community joins in wishing that this couple may celebrate manv aMm anniversaries in health. All the latest sheet music and records (Dacca, Okeh and Victor) at Nye's Jewelry and Mnak shap. 24-fp N O T I C E ! Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools in Woodstock on Thursday and Friday. Nov. 6 and 7, 1941. beginning at 8 o'clock A. .M. ETHEL C. COB, M ' • • 8upt» rf Sehaola. " The claim is for alleged services of general nursing claimed to have been performed by Mrs. Palmer over a period of time. D. B. Ellis of Elgin represents toe executor while Attorney Floyd E. Eckert represents Mrs. Palmar. EXECUTRIX Apvoqrrs^ In probate court Tuesday, 6rt. 21, Judge Henry L. Cowlin appointed Mis^ Catherine Kraemer, Lombard, executrix for the $365 estate of her father. Mathias Kraemer, who died July 25 in Harvard. The estate consists en tirely of personal property. Under terms of the will, his widow, Elvina of Harvard, is to have life use of the property and at her death, it is to be divided between four sons and four daughters, Les of Cleveland, August of Calio. N. D., Rudolph of Milwau kee. John, Margaret, both of Har vard. Mrs. Anna Morris. Isabelle, both of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Wegeler and Catherine, both of Lombard. ASSAULT CHARGE Charles M. Palmer, former Dunhar township supervisor, pleaded no* guilty to an indictment charging as -ault with a deadly weapon in the circuit court at Woodstock Saturday morning. A motion to quash the indictment n^de by Attorney C. P Barnes in his behalf was denied by Judge Ralph J. Dady. Palmer is under indictment on a charge of as saulting Otto Tanner of Dunham township with a hammer on June 26 1941. He has been, at liberty on bail Attorney Barnes asked for an eart> trial. Don A. Wicks, assistant state'* attorney, asked that the ease ha net for trial some time next month. -i- SHEK $16,666 JUDGMENT Five plaintiffs, Leonard and Charlotte Nelson, Russell W., Constance and Diane Head, seek judgment of $10,000 against Markovitz, Anna and Delia Van Der Aue and Clayton Zeier in a suit filed Saturday. Oct. 23, h the circuit court under the old dram shop act. The plaintiffs charge that Markovitz operated a tavern known aa the Riverview tavern at the intersec tJon of Chicago and Main streets h Algonquin on Oct. 27, 1940, and tha' co that date Markovitz sold intoxi catirg liquor to Zeien with the resul* that an accident took place one-hal mile south of Algonquin on route 3' which Zeien is alleged to have caused Ft is charged that while under the ir fluence of liquor purchased from Markovitz on this date Zeien's ear driven by Zeien, collided with a car driven by Leonard Nelson. It is claimed all five plaintiffs were injured the result. It is also charged that Anna and Delia Van Der Aue were the owners of the buitdiikg in which the tavern was located and that they leasad toe building to Matfeaeita. v FOOD FOR DEFENSE J PROGRAM IS AIDED BY BOUNTY'S COWS McHenry county cows this past summer measured up to their oppertunity for active participation in the Food for Defense program launched throughout the nation is the opinion of Farm Advisor John H. Brock. The 40,000 cows produced 6,000,000 pounds more milk during June, July and August this year than for the same three months last year. According to figures released by the Chicago Milk Market administrators office during these months this yeat, McHenry county cows produced 63,- 871,093 pounds as compared to 57,- 780,591 pounds last year or a gain of 10.5 per cent. These figures represent information on seven receiving plants in the county. Much of this increase can be attributed to more liberal feeding on pal atabie pastures such as alfalfa and sudan grass. The results this year point to a good way for McHenry county dairymen to make good on the 1942 goal of an additional 16,787,000 pounds of milk over the amount to Jha produced this year. AGRICULTURE PTTPILS, M 0. H. 8., PLACE WELL IN JUDGING CONTESTS Section three Vocational Agriculture grain and poultry judging congest was held at Palatine on Saturday, >ct. 25. Fifteen of the twenty schools in the section were represented. The poultry team of the local agli> rulture department was composed of 3aorge Whiting, Leland Berg, Nelson Cristy, Paul Schmitt and Roaa^ Bauer. The grain judging team waa made ip of Clarence Stackhouse, Robert Knox. Robert Sherman, Dick Conway and Robert Anderson. The boys were coachr>d by Ralph Primra. teacher of agriculture in the local high school. Considering the fact that the boys were inexperienced in the art of judging, they did exceptionally well. The poultry team ranked fourth and the grain team tenth in the final placing of teams. ' Following is the final placing and score of the five high poultry teams; First, Antioch 2057; second, Gurnee, 2020; third. Lake Zurich, 2000; fourth, McHenry, 1616; fifth, Capron, 1871. Robert Anderson scored 716 out of a possible 800 in grain judging whaeh gave him the ranking of eleventh tniividual. Approximately iMyu took part in the contest. ? Tour to Occur The third annual coo«h l>v«!st«Hc feed lot tour will be held tomonww, Friday, Oct. 81, according to information furnished by Farm Adviser John- H. Brock. As in former years, stans will be made at several farms to diacuss feeding and management practices. Prof. E. T. Robbtns, livestock e*- tension specialist of the College; of Agriculture, will be present to leaf he discussions. Four farms to be visited will be to* Irving Eppel farm, fprtheps* * Woodstoek at 9:96 M. MUlsr farm, nprthweat ^MMwi the W. H. Gardner fsfc Wth' of Solon Mills, and the dfy-Ha»{brl tarm north of Spring GPrar Cfasaea "f livestock to be seen tofch hoasa- -aised market hors. feeder pies, com- *»on steers rood to choice steers and feeder lambs. Following the farm visits the e'eon will .eat lunch together and participate a discussion after lunch. Rep»w- •entotivsi of the Chicago Producers "ooimbsion association livestock marketing department of the T'linel* Agricultural association will also a*» «ist in toe discussion of the^day. -i -i * • ^ . • * OtmOARD MOTOIt SmilM A 26-horsepower o»*h »*rd was stolen from Paul Fager fra where it was located nwtr the as Saturday nighfe* 'ij*. i