McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Sep 1942, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10,19^ nwr < \ •. * > ' / pCTV' '"??%*" Zf T?t y » - •-«.\' W' 'i »-*--• tttE McHENRY piilFDlAlfiit T&g* Vhrt "SO J HEAR" W • '1 IARL WALSH SHAMROCKS LOSE - * PLAY-OFF GAME( "'r ,. TO WOODSTOCK, 4 -1 BOARD GRANTS 2.076 - TIRE PERMITS DURING EIGHT MONTH PERIOD Thf Shamrocks, of Irish Prairie INDIANS DEFEAT ALGONQUIN; DAMPNESS »HALTS TIGER GAME MESSAGES FROM ^ LOCAL MEN; IN • * THE U. S. SERVICE The McHenry Indians defeated Al- ;-/• tV The McHenry county rationing way, met the migtyty Alemite^ of board has granted permits for the gonquin last Sunday morning, 3 to. 1, Woodstock last Sunday afternoon in purchase of 2.076 tires since it or- on the Crystal Lake diamond. the county league play-offs at Crys- ganized last January. This Includes j Both pitchers found 5k ves in tiieir tal Lake and went down fighting, 4 new truck and Npassenger tires, re- 4 -jjust when a fellow thinks he can-to I. „ J put his lawn mower away ind' relax Thi until time to look up the old snow inning for Larkin and mates, but "Big ministration annou shovel, along comes the weather man J™ fanned three men to get out of quota for this c6unty: fourteen new Manager Ebel. veteran , of the di» •with too nittidr iftduceitflMt^for^lrass'•"A. Jam- Johnson and Berg were vie- passenger tires; twenty-nine cla^s two * , t AW,nrtn:n jont" tproutinr. ' • : 'he Ml *ith the 188 recap tin* " __ • - • i bases loaded. eighty-eight tubes; seventy new truck t- > > ,• T . , , While a heavy dew (a-la-California . Garrett opened the ganje with a tires; forty-six recap truck tires^^10^0^^"^ d^:°?Tn te 'S ^?X'S,FS: 4 men's doubles tournament. Chamber of Commerce) curbed activ- blooper over second base. .Woods then sixty-orfe tluck tubes. Also eighteen } havwire Vmust Hp cnirf 1 want to let you know I still receive ; *_ .vn„ th* first «liin,l flied to center, but the outfield was ; new cars and fifty adult bicycles. p- going haywire,, it must be- said. ^ t v___ As was planned, the first round defense, (but Jackson was , abte to.-. _ < treads and class two tires. 'handle the situation, "mainly by haind- Things looked bad in the very first For September the of ice of price ad- cuffing the power boys in the' Algori- ' 4d the following quin Hneup. t" , ' ^ ^ 1 RAIN HALTS TENNIS, MEET; SEMI FINALS, ^ t FINALS NEXT SUNDAY ACCEPTS NEW POSITION !Miss Mary Harvey of -rotate 2. Mfc-' Henry, is the new grade school teacher t in the New Lake Forest grade school replacing Mis-j Louise Rosenfeld. Miss called .Harvey-will act as kindergarten director. She Sttended Greenville college. Hiat unpredicUibie thing weather stepped into the picture last Monday, "Labor Day, and upset_ the Greenville. 111., and Pestalozzi-Froebel; plans of hundred? of v4cationists"who Teachers' college. She hastaugftt at' had long planned thefr last-Weekend Threie Oaks, . Mich., and JanesvUje; , outing of the season. > _ > • Not thrrleast of those suffering •; v great disappointment were t\Venty-two : tennis players-and a large group of ' • . fans who had planned on seeing two Jqife g7 1^42 beautiful trophies bfeing awarded the ' ' . winners of the annual ..Labor Day Wi«. ity_ on Labor Day, last Sunday sa\ McHenry whirling with sports activ-\j p'a>>ng too deep and a hit resulted. ; , Following is the list of permits isity. 1 Michaelis fanned. Kuppe was hit by ^ J sued monthly by the county board:. • pitched ball. Then, Larkin went to The McHenry Indians had to roll ;w°rk in earnest. early Sunday morning for their . , ' bacon and eggs and then tour down to ^ : Crystal Lake where they beat the ,4 j Algonquin Owns in the play-offs that > . will eventually name * McHenry county champion. " /, *"«Joe Jackson had &I1 his stuff for the oeieasion, seeming to thrive on the v„;? ;« iliVigQrating early morinjng aSr., ,j . , Hh .'Before 'startipg' td.-Crystial:Biwte;.:itt th«f "afternoon, w e droye aibotlt town and found things humming. • 1; -it- " " Truck Tires, Tubes Tires Tubes tj^at the lanky Ebel gav^ a most cred*J^t,.^'a'.^ei^er,.a'1c!,^^0Pe rriatches were played on Sunday, leavitable- perfoi mance on the mouhd. - 1 ' ®nj®y ^ very much even jng, onlv the semi-finals and finals for No Boots - No Boats! 48 J™ 1 the following day. The four seeded In view of winning on Sunday, the ri, n,° T- teg Any more, tat on -teams all advanced to the semi-finals an island in the Pacific. It-is--a beaUThe winners scored their first run in the third as Michaelis hit to center, advanced to second on a passed ball and scored on Kuppe's hit to right. Opportunity Lost The Shamrocks lost a golden opportunity in the fourth. With Tom Bolger pn third, after driving Dick Conwayl home with a run, Jim Larkin hit a;, tori id liner to Berg, Who snared the> .ball, and doubled Bolger off tfiird.; ."Fh®? jball wag ticketed, tjut Berg front of it. . v The i -1 tie prevailed until the! jeighth when Garrett was safe o^ Tom The toe of Fox River held many' Bolger's error. Tom raced back for, fishermen arid boat riders. 'The tennis Garrett s shot fly( in a nice effort, but courts were crowded. Golfers were | dropped the ball. Three hits and a walk followed, then Dowell. replaced January February March .... April ...... June July ' A%U«tV:,., 'Z \ Passenger Tires, .Tubes * - Tires <Fiinuary 38 "•February 30 March 41 73 . OqOq ' -- 5 1 1 , 138 ' .....;12! 94 114 >,:...ii6 . 106 ;:J 138 100 U...148 . 515 iIiniudiiaainiss w»xenre- s=cthiierduuulietud tiou mmemet tvhiree-- i-.,, T , . although one of these took the very strong Johnsburg team on Monday- i , you best playing on the part of the win However, the weather man intervened T™1 .the ^ of the ning team to bring a victory for and the game was called Monday ^•nS°J11^-° *' er, so hope you themselves. In th« match Harold Taxflrtorning when check-up revealed both 1 . • °^Vf- k &nt man and Leonard McCracken,' Mc- H Shortage of hip-bo^^ for^he play- ?! best of healthy The-morale^^ Henry, defeated Walter Herrick, Cryskt* and landing craft fbr s^ctktors, ° . 6 0^S1^ Y^ry ne. tal Lake, and Frank Hendricks, W;ood- ?Thrs Indian - Tig^r ^etto hV°W 1 The Plavndealter ^iiv stock^^^ TA .7^5.^ after trailing'in ^th iii^ SunHd At Thh>,ak„^::-^"ont Of me and 4t is the last one Frsets^ : : : V It is dated, April 30. ,v. . i; i* Iklnl ^cHeiii^ - -in "• ^ --r^. rir$t";-r6tiftdjttiatches. • sawrAusten nry -- S • - ^owev^ 'V^^ ^ f^rclwer to ."SMiih '^ind- »iilU>n Krambeer;.Crystal ; " • , ; " ^ 'K I r^ 2 i&nd l0<? °Ver Lake, defeat Ed. Grady and J. Shales. .' If J . 13' ';(h1M 1^ 'fripnds arp/rtninir. agin„ 6. ^• ;• - 6- -' r.;' R-v,e mert and Thiseil, in their glory at the McHenry. Country club. • ' ' ' ^ Besides, we saw a goupuof boys boating a football hither and yon ^ - . And a crowd was gathering for a softball game. , Perhaps the less rugged individuals about the town were gathering for refreshments, a game of cards and what not. - Larkin on the mound„and prevented" further trouble. . « . Rapp pitched a sweet ball game for the Alemite nine, allowing only threebits. Larkin was alfeo a master workman up until that eighth inning burst. Jim's curve was doing plenty of tricks as he fanned .nine-batsmen^ --hu- Alemite --4 •~T* Garrett, rf Anyhow, it showred'^Mkt th^ strain i Woods, M AB ........4 - ........4 • of war and subsequent problems had Michaelis, 3b* ,.4 not entirely dimmed the spirit of conir j Kuppe, lb petitive sports in our community. i Johnson, c •?--«3 - 'Berg, 2b J ' And ,-f ^-that's. April ... Maty June July ..... August February March .... April --,. May ........ June --ul*u*iUy» August .... 41, 23 ............... 18 ............... 22 """ 242 Recaps Trucks 17 2J 27. ....^ 24 :. 63 i9 Tufeefc-i-- 2« tav. 3h .1 3 t. are doing. Elgin* win from Frank Johnson and -s s3.«4. .. -6. Britz, 2b zvrwtip .; .2 .'. ....> ,0vr ..... ."O'VT^6 ne^S tv --r Iw Rob<?rt Anderson, McHeriry, 6*4, 6-3, vy;;.y0j0 .news- There Jsn'tVnuch,there. it • 74 94 162 "542-A Pass." rfi. iH-Bntz. H 9 " "1 rf -4 ' --0 ,., 0[ j>u ha t3; Jackson, c [Meyers, lb .!... J. Jackson, p . ! A. Jackson, ss }N. Britz, 88 ... ......3 .....3 ..C: 0 0 a ••'4 • o : o Totals Algonquin -- 1 222 Permits for ninety-five 62 97 119 130 239 647 new cars • Ehlert, ss Moehle, lb Storm. 2b ; H. Hopp, cf .............. Ebel. p-lf Broderdorf, 3b......i,.«. C. Hopp, p Stoll, If 29 AB 5 ............4 ' 5. ...4: .;.....:....4' 2 8 be . . . cccording to those who map Steinwehe, cf ........ our way of life in these disturbing ; Murphy,, If times. Rapp. p - I I - . . ' . I Those who take great pride in ra»s- . j ; Totals^ ing beautiful flowers and also find i Shamrocks--• 1 great pleasure in looking at rare ( . . „ specimens have been telling us about Conway, some beautiea on the Linus Newman Bolger, c .|.. p r e m i s e s . • jhave been issued in six months. Be- Andreas, c ..... sWes permits have been issued for Heppfinger, rf bicycles and typewriters. Following Bailey , is the number of . . ; .2 ....i.3 • .R'.; o a o o ti / o o o o « - . . and Cletus Althoff and Leen Grosby. s my home. - v . • •. •>*; McHeniry, defeat ^elvirf/aild S«v. have to close now because it's^ Gladstone, McHenry,^6-3: • ^ ' t this letter , lL ' , £ . , _ • In the upper bracket Bernard Lundy of Waukegan and Adele Froehlich advanced to the semi-finals with a 6-1. 6-3 win over Smith and Krambeer and almost bed time. I hope finds you all well and re O. K. _o,_ 'V-vv'-'. • As ever, you PtF. C EDWARD A. WISER, , " v New Caledonia. H 2 Si c l i . 0".1 0 !• l: 1 o Dick Stettner and Bud Lindquist, Elgin, won a similar position from their -^O'.^ : " fellow townsmen, Reinert and Thiseil. ~ :V ; f French Idea In the lower bracket. Ed Herrick Will paper was first made in and Jack Colby, Crystal Lake, are in strips in 1760 by a French merchant, the semi-finals as a Result ciif their 6-2, 6-3 victory over Althoff and Grosby. Taxman and McCracken are the other [issued monthly: 3b W. T. Bolger, 2b J. Larkin, p ss We also find some riving about the G. Larkin, lb .... huge dahlias raised by "Peggy" Feltz. Stilling, If ..... We are told they measure twelve Dowell, ss - p AB 4 ..:..!...4 ........3 inches across. Our information is that "Peggy" will be more than . pleased to have a crowd of nature lovers inspect his beautiful garden. -IILocal football followers will oe treated to night games this year at the high school. This pleases many who could not get a chance to see the boys in afternoon tussles. -ii- It's going to be interesting to watch several new boys in action. Not that they are new faces . . . just new on the first team. In other words are growing up . . way up! B. Bolger, cf Crouch, rf Totals ... 0 .„.......„1 ' 0 .' i.;.3 ,o.; .3 0 New Cars March April Mpy June ........i................ July August permits lor cars & 10 17 17 13 15 26 , : Totals ...; 38 , I 7 ; v. Score by Innings Algonquin 001 000 000--1 7 4 McHenry^... 003 000 00x--3 3 6 -Stolen bases--Lay, G. Jackson. Two base hits -- Wheeler, Heppfinger. Struck out--by Jackson. 9; by Ebel, 4; by C. Hopp, 1. Bases on ballsoff Jackson, 1; off Ebel. 4. N, Britz replaced A. Jackson in 7th; C. Hopp Recent permits for tjitiHirchase of replaced Evel in 6th. Bailey batted tires and tubes include! --' for Heppfinger in 8%h. * Umpires^ Pauline Noe, McHenry, four recaps. Cristy and Wendt. Eugene Oxtoby, Spring Groye, two ! 98 .27 Score by Innings Shamrocks 000 100 000--1 3 Alemite 001 000 03x--r4 7 M. C. H S. FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYS ANTIOCH UNDER LIGHTS, SEPT. 18 The M. C. H. S. football squad is . ; they! working hard in preparation for their j first game which will be played here I next week, Friday, September 18. On Friday night of next week, the, Antioch will furnish strong opposiboys will tangle with Antioch. This I tion for an opening game and the boys should be quite a test of the team's, realize that they H 0 0 2 0 0 1 -A 0 0 recaps. -- | Ivar Frederickson, Ringwood, two 3 truck tires and two tubes. - John Hogan. Ringwood," one truck 2 tire" and one tube. 3 I Nick Nett, McHenry, orie passenger ittibe and one obsolete tire. i McHenry County Highway Departi ment, six truck tires, six tubes and. three recaps. Clarence E. Martin, McHenry, one passenger tire. John H. Nechrebechi, McHenry," one passenger tire and one tube. C. W. Gibbs, McHenry, two truck tires. . * strength. ;You'll like these night^ garoes. Big !dti&wds. More color. , . - M ' - I K ; , • , It will be encouraging to General McArthur and other great leaders to under lights, know that "1-A Jones" and "Buck" Wattles will soon be taking over. ,V' " ' -IIGlad to see Larry Huck, who was home for a short leave from his duties with Uncle Sam's navy. While Larry would be one of the last fellows on earth to want praise, you couldn't help feeling proud of him as one of our own boys. It takes he-men in those toogh spots. There were no kicks from Larry. He likes his job. will have to buckle down to hard work in. preparation. Although fundamentals still hold their place in practice sessions, Coach Reed is busy teaching the boys their assignments on formation and plays. All home games will be played Black Poplin War Ends Freedom of Wild Ponies The war has finally caught up with the famous wild ponies of Sable island and their days of freedom on the island off the Nova Scotia coast are nearly at an end. The Canadian government has sold the ponies and they will be brought to the mainland-- when caught--to help out in town delivery problems occasioned by motor vehicle restrictions. The Sable Island ponies are tough and shaggy, weighing about 700 pounds and have ranged "wild" on Sable Island for many years. The animals are descendants of a shipload of French horses wrecked oq the island centuries ago. -- - The B e a u t i f u l I.IIOVAI* •Ui CRYSTAL LAKHT^L. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre C-O-O-L-E-D FRIDAY TO TUESDAY September".II - 15 The Greatest Picture Ever Made! Greer Garson - Walter Pidgeoh til "MRS. MINIVER" . v with Teresa Wright and Dame May Whifty Feature Time Sunday •---- 3:00 - 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:40 Fridav and Tuesday ---- 7:15 - 9:25 See ii fi*©!*! the start! ' - No Advance in Prices! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY September 16 - 17 Ann Sheridan - Ronald Reagan in "JUKE GIRL" with Richard Whorf. piaro wizard.. Also -- News and Novelty That Wed. and Thurs. Event! -- Coming Sunday -- "PARDON MY SARONG" with Abbott and Costell©- semi-finalists. Thus, four towns will be represented in the final matches: Elgin, McHenry, Waukegan and Crystal Lake. Semi-finals are scheduled for eleven o'clock Sunday morning, September 13, and finals will be playedjibout two o'clock. ^Bat Man'^Shwls Wings Lynne White, the "bat man" of Vallejo, Calif., has shed his wings and gone to work building warships. White used to give exhibitions by jumping from an airplane and soaring in silken wings until he opened his paraphute for landing. Yes, W.e Have Been Busy! It keeps a merchant quite busy these day* endeavoring to get the?merehandise wanted by customers. However, we are .making every effort to tal^eare of qur trade ajid iave been ;'v<Pty .successful thus far. - . • i Hilt, wliih" we are on W is subjiK't of being biisyv ^Vv desiiv to tiibate to t:i<- hwa) ladies of .tlie American Red Cross. Jf vpu' want to see "a "teal:. Jti-t; pay . visit; tbeir> 'heed tluarters at the St Mary *' Sr. Patrick school. These members of the Red Cross deserve much praise for their many accomplishments during the past'.several months which will aid and comfort our fighting tiien a t t h efront. Even' dollar given the Red Cross is put to work at once to relieve suffering in some f<>rin or other. In the meantime, don't forget to buy those . War Stamps and Bonds. NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 :--: West McHenry :.r^ l l l < IIIJ Even the most impres- \ sive Funeral Services are , the lowest in co»t, Jacob Justen Sons V --Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Oreen Street, corner 51m -- McHenry Following is a schedule for the season : September 18 ^ Antioch -- Here. September 25-v Grant -- There. October 2 St. Edward's, Elgip -- Here. ' October 9 -- Belvidere -- Here. October 16 -- Waukegan Ir. Varsity -- There. October 23 -- St. Mary's of Woodstock -- There. • October 30 -- Marengo -- Here. SEASON AND LIMIT , ^ i)N ANIMALS, BIRlSS IN NORTHERN ZONE Questions are repeatedly asked concerning the hunting season of certain animals and the limit on each. Some changes have been made in the hunting conditions this season. For the northern zone the following will apply: Squirrels, Sept. 1 to Nov. 15, daily limit o, possession limit 10; Quail, Nov. 10 to Dec. 10, daily limit 12, possession limit 24; Rabbits, Nov. An English lady, self-appointed supervisor of village morals, accused a workman oi having reverted to j ' drink because "with her own eyes" j she had seen his wheel-barrow standing outside a public house. / J The accused man made no verbal defense, but the same evening Ihe placed his wheel-barrow outside her door and left it there all night. Little Claude's mother had reluctantly allowed her precious child to .attend public school. She gave the teacher a long list of instructions. •"My Claude is so sensitive," she, ex-ho to Jan. 15, daily limit 10, possesplaned. "Don't ever punish him. Justj sipn liriVit 20; Cock Pheasant, Nov. 10 slap the boy ne;xt to him. That will to Nov. 19, daily limit 2, possession frighten Claude?' , limit 4. --Ij-- < No prairie chickens, Hungarian You will note that McHenry is go-[partridge and ruffled grouse may be ing after scrap metal with plenty of taken* in any zone. English starling punch. Most of you boys and girls cowbirds, jaroqzed * grackle, grefit could find some pieces to help thi,s horned owl, cormorant may be taken drive. ~ - -• i at all seasons with no limit. " --1|-- | The season on domestic pigeons is Somebody was saying they HwanJi oM | Nov. 1 to March 31. All other birds keys. You must remember the lost including homing or carrier pigeons key trick. Now, there's one place are protected by special statute. .where S. I. H. can do his part. Roll out a barrel and we'll start filling it. --II-- We have just learned that the-McHenry, Indians will play the Tigers at Johnsburg next Sunday. The winner will play Woodstock the following Like United State* Siamese call their country "muany Thai," not its official name, which means "land of the free." Their flag consists of red, white and blue stripes. ;V ' AND SAVE Boys' Flannel Shirts ............ 98c Cotton Flannels, yd. 17c - 22c Blankets. 5 per cent wool, pairs Cotton Blankets, pairs .. Druid Sheeting, 974, yd.. Druid Sheeting, 7 4, yd. Men's Pajamas Rayon Slips.... 98c Black cottons top the list of fab Stamped Pillow Cases, lies for town wear. This black cot- noir ton poplin jacket dress is expertly " cut. The sleeves of the dressmakei Feather Ticking, 8-OZ. jacket, , and the square neckline of qivoo the dress, are outlined with white ^nnd Sheets, 81x99 eyelet batiste. The corsage is also Druid Sheets, 72x99 batiste, the button of plastie. , «T. , . , j Men's Night Shirts $3.25 $2.15 39c 39c $1.50 $1.39 . 79c 34c ..$1.39 l"il.29 $1.39 Border Print Floating Oil Traps Birds OU from tankers and other craft sunk in naval warfare in the Atlantic is taking its toll of North American bird life, according to the east , • „ t . ,. , coast migratory bird officer of the B: Sunday for the County Championship.; department of mines and resources. "" ' V Observers Gen. Lee's Mausoleum The body of Gen. Robert E. Lee rests in a mausoleum in the Washington and Lee university chapel beigieath a recumbent figure of the general executed by Edward V. Valentine. a noted Vireinia sculptor. Soaking Wet Cherra Punji in Assam, Asia, is the wettest place in the world, the yearly; xainfali. being 610 sss, along the coast report i that increasing numbers of wateri fowl and sea birds are" being washed ashore dead or in dying conditiofi^ Tjie^9il from sunken vessels or subn/annes comes to th^ surface and*floats for days in calm j patches or slicks, often extending I oter wide areas. The birds alight i on the oil-calmed water and once their plumages become saturated with oil they are unable to fly and have to drift, helplessly until cold or j' starvation brings death. JOHN STOFFEL Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Humphrey Bog art - Irene Manning "THE BIG SHOT" Also -- Sport News and Comedies SUNDAY AND MONDAY September 13 - 14 Bette Davis -- Olivia DeHavilland "IN THIS OUR LIFE" Also--Cartoon - News and Novelty --• TUESDAY -- Adults 22c Hugh Herbert - Anne Gwynne (1) "You're Telling Me" (2) "Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen" -- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "TRUE TO THE ARMY" AUCTION . Charles Leonard. Auctfonaii ' - ^ The undersigned, moving to Washington, D. C., will sell at Public Auction on the Linda Lake farm, formerly known as the Berkquist farm, 1V4 miles north of Ridgefield, 5 miles east of Woodstock, 5 mito northwest of Crystal Lake, on -- » , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER li Commencing at 1:00 p. m., sharp, the following described propertv to-wit: * 48 -- Head of Livestock -- 48 > w .?!.. -- Consisting of --f, .V 8 DAIRY COWS -- Some fresh, balance milkers. 3 9r&trri SFwtSs Heifers, 2 years old; 3 Heifers, 8 months old. 3 SADDLE HORSES -- 9 year old Clelding, broke to drive and saddle; 8 year old 5-gaited saddle Mare; 2 year old registered saddle Mare. 16 FEEDING PIGS -- Weight about 100 lbs. each; Brood sow with 10 pigs; 2 sows, bred to farrow about November 1; Pore bred Berkshire boar froni Pomeroy farm at Barrington, 111.; Piire bred Duroc boar, 6 months old. 60 White Leghorn Pullets -- 40 White Leghorn ens, abmit 2 months old -- 2 Ducks -- 4 Turkeys^ TS Chick- Sole pastel Hungarian opals the world's sole Supply. God's Natiire is the art Thomas Browne. Of God, - Smart' women favor dark sheers for summer, and this unusually attractive model in navy has a sprightly effect with its bordered flower print in white outlining th* surplice front and the tunic. FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from 2:15 p. m. till 10:00 p. in. -----•--No Advance'in Prices! * 1 OF THE ALL-TIME 10 BEST MOVIES! V KadA-fiacfe dteaiU MILLER • Phone 32 V T" "yii, Hay, Grain and Machinery! 2 tons barn lime; 25 tons mixed alfalfa clover hay; 300 bales straw; 350 bu. Columbia oats, free from foul seed; 20 bu. ear corn; 10 acres of standing corn. Montgomery Ward twin row tractor on rubber: 16-in. tractor plow; steel wheel wagon and rack; McCormiek-Deering manure spreader; MeCorniick-Deering 5-ft. mower; 7-ft. tractcr disc; M.- Cormick corn planter with 80 rods wire; dump rake, 3-section harrow; 3 individual hog houses; 2 hog feeders; hog waterer; 4 hog troughs; 75 steel fence posts; 120 rods barb wire; 150 feet 6-ft. chicken wire; 250 capacity chicken battery; 2 wire chicken coops; pheasant house: three 50-gal. steel barrels; 2-row tractor cultivator, New grease gun a{j|d pail of grease; 75 bags; 100-gal. water tank; 100-ft.* garden' hose; 25-ft. extension, ladder; 100-ft. snow fence; Clean Easy milker, electric; 4-bottle Babcock tester: 2 sterilizing tanks; 14 milk cans; Dairy Maid electric water heater; electric cow clippers; 3 pails and strainers; electric fence controller ami insulater; chicken waterers and feeders; forks, shovels and garden tools; steel tire buggy in A-No. 1 condition; cutter; set breeching harness, new; army saddle and bridle; 2 halters. Household Furniture -- 2 electric refrigerators, one 6-ft. DC, one 7-ft. AC current; electric stove; 4 dressers, 4 tables, 6 cabinets; 2 army cots; garden chairs; table; lamps; dishes; glassware, and kitchen utensils. * ; --•-- Terms of Sale We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale., Their terms are sums of $25.00_a,nd un<fer. cash. Over that amount, one-fourth cash, balance ra six monthly payments with 7(/< simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional signers are needed. Just sign for yourself. HOWARD DENBY Thiirp Finance Corp.. Clerking -- W. F. Powers. Rep., Woofetock »I M

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy