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Thursday, October 28, 1943 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Page Three T Save Fat Cooking (at should not be wasted ^letting it go up in smoke*:.,. ** U . ' Tnetwi «i FaroM -: Farmers of the nation now have •early two million tractors, more fean ever before; but the number of horse-drawn pieces of farm machinery has dropped to the lowest point jp many years. LIPINSKY AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned, having sold their farm and are going to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction OB their f»rrn, mile east of Franklinville, 1% miles west of Deangtpeet blacktop road, from Marrotfiscorners, and 4% miles south and west «f Woodstock, on THURSDAY, NOV. 4 i' - Cominencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, f : .tie following described personal propto- wit: $5 BEAD OF LIVESTOCK Washington Letter< Consisting of 16 Head of Cows ' 'Jpnte fresh and close springers; * {•' Holstein hull. : . ^3 brood sowjs to - farrow soon; 2, v«;T»ws with pigs; 2 boars; 5 butcher 4 work horses described as follows: • Te&m, mare and gelding, 5 yrs. old; Washington, October 27--Foreign affairs overshadowed domestic matters in the United States Senate this week. "Hie debate on the post-war relations with other nations, now underway, affords * sizable group of scions the opportunities they have Jonjj cherished of talking about international matters. The Senate holds that the House should not interfere in what they regard as their exclusive province. The ideas advanced at this time will give a preview of what lies ahead in Senate policy-making in event the war ends within the next two or four years, as a considerable bulk of the Senate membership will still be in office. Though party lines are split on the pending resolutoq, no one doubts that plagues federal experts. next year are not enthusiastic about the idea. They fear that folks back home will construe their absence from official duties in wartime in the wrong light and thus minimize their chances for re-election. The entire House of Representatives and a third of the Senate go before the hustings next year. Many lawmakers who seldom i have strong:-l^pl^ition in their dis-! triets take the position that the Sen- i "r ate and House session has a steadying j ^ influence on administrative officials.. There was increase. How to hold these money i ber of different hospitals after rereserves in check is something which j ceiving a foot wound some time ago. McCULLOM LAKE Francis Klawitter, brother of Tess Schlitt, leaves for the army Nov. 11. RINGWOOD SCHOOL NEWS ======^^, (by Dolores Feltee and Daisy Wymer) (By Marie McKim) The McHenry rural teachers will At San Francisco on Sunday Oct meet at ^ Ring^ood ball Thursday Vernon J. Knox, Attorney NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Elizabeth Thelen, Deceased. 17 Louise Kiddelsen became the bride' evening, October 28, at five o'clock Notice is hereby given to all pKVe.r.-- of Gerald Miller, U. S. N., formerly for a chicken dinner. Following the j sons~ "t'hat fronday^ Dumber 6," 1943. dinner they will assemble in the Ringwood school. Optics of Style Women have learned the optics of style. Vertical lines and patterns tend to slenderize; horizontal lines tend to flatten out the human figure. Thin women generally know that they should not wear vertically • Striped patterns. Plump girls know t that bow ties, now so popular, are ; not as suitable to rotundity as are | narrow four-in-hand ties. house. The a party at Horn's Sat- On the other hand, several legislators' evening in honor of Al's birthfrankly admit they prefer to remain | t*ay" * understand all those present here because they are subjected to j ^ a wonderful time. pressure and embarrassing questions Williard Kiddelsen of the Navy when home on vacation. j has received his new rating, M.S.2/c.. afternoon at one thirty in the upper The high prices for commodities! Robert Wetle of the Naval Air grade room. Carol Harrison, presiand the scarcity of goods on shelves ; CoVp Reserve leaves Nov. 1 for North. dent of the club for the month of Ocis a source of worry to those who j Carolina. - j tober, will have charge of the meet* would halt the Spread of inflation. Corp. RajfMcCauley of Indiaryi.ir.g. The latest compilation by the Depart-' nephew of Millie Raschelle, was , a Tommy Martin is fanning on go income guest at her home recently. : ing to Michigan the last of this! , is the claim date in the estate of: McCannon, Miss Elizabeth Thelen, Deceased, pending Thompson, and Mrs. Mead will be jn the County C6urt of McHenry5 guests of the teachers. A business ; County, Illinois, and that claims may meeting will be held at the school filed against the said estate on or ! before said date without issuance of Book club meets this Friday WBlmonS- , PETE* M. SCHAEFER, j Executor, (Pub. Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. I) ment of Commerce showed payments to individuals in August are estimated at $11,658 millions, 22 per cent higher than in the same month of last year. This advance is attributable chiefly to sharp increases in the pay of the armed forces, wages and Mrs. Kastie, who had .a ' .birthday j month. oh Oct. 18, was surprised by friends The fourth grade made an Indian! whatever the Senate does now in de- j salaries paid out by the manufacturing fining after-wiy policies wiB have establishments engaged in war proan important bearing on the election I Auction, and net income of farm operand neigh bo re at her home. Millie Raschelle has received a c|ir<) from Barbara Howard from Phoenix, Ariz. Allan McKim, ?2/ c, and his boy friend. Paul McKay, also S2-c, whose *Speeu of Light Light makes the 93-million-mile frip to earth in a little over eight minutes, traveling at a velocity of 186,000 miles a second. village in the sand box. All. of the third grade purchased War Stamps for the month of October. Wesley Hunt visited his grand- by radionics and the eggs are then mother at McHenry last week . { hatched and graded by the same Rihgwood gr&de pchool will have means. Dairy barns are equipped Radionics Spar Hens - Hens are induced to lay more eggs -- « w*v- oVonf o.--j„.. ivumwouu Kruue wiu nmve uauy uarns euuippea next year. Senators usually play a.» ?to«- -Income payments to individuals home isa Michigan, si*nj Sunday, at. ^ { HaJlowwn rt at ^ 1 with germicidal 'arrtps-destructive important part in dJ rafting par.t y totalled $90,524 millions in the first home. - . . ...... ; , pranks during the Presidential campaign years. Another bi-partisan development relates to the tax bill. The House Comeight months of the year--26 per . . . . h a l l F r i d a y e v e n i n g . O c t o b e r 2 9 . T h e o f a i r - b o r n e b a c t e r i a -- a n d e l e c - Gladys Keegan is wow making her membors of the P: T. A. will 'have! tricaUy charged screens which', de-. gay gelding, 6 years old; bay gelding mittee on Ways and Meritls settled . . _ . . . . j down to writing its own revenue Hay, Gram and Farm Machinery measure. They are working in ex- 10 tons clover hay; 1% tons tim-1 egytive session with Treasury tax exothy hjiy; 360 shocks good hard corn; j perts kept outside> Despite the best efforts of the Ad-, cent greater than the $71,905 millions home in Chicago, where she is" em - chSrgeof the party paid out in the same period of 1942. ployed by the Illinois Telephone-Co. . • f \ * Reported cash divident payments in How is the new car Hughie? September 1943 were 330 million dol- We are glad to know that Walter lars compared to 318 million in the Scharf is enjoying a furlough, after same month of last year, a 4 per cent spending quite some time in a num- First Step Getting ready is the first step to advancement. stroy flies and other insects buzzing about the milking quarters. Milk bottles are sterilized by radionic der vices, eliminating methods which sometimes left souring bacteria ia the bottles. Subscribe^ for The Plaindealeii Auction Sale CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer•" [ The following household articles | will be offered at Public Auction on !'the Kelley farm, near Burton's •i Bridge, Highway No. 176, starting 1 promptly at 1 o'clock, on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31:, ,2, Davenports L^rge Wamut" Flat Top Desk : Chairs . ^ ;v«T Lamps ' . 1 * Radio T» " Dining Room Set t, v ^ * Sewinc Machine kV-, 2 Bedroom Sets '4,.,-.- ' , » Kitchen Table and Chair^ ' " ,l( , 'fiWi Stove ?:*| Refrigerator , '"<•> v*'*"ir% ' ,i*<\w- •; 'troner . " ' - v \ Washing Machine Dishes and many* other articles- TERMS- CASH. V ART BRYANT Home State Bank. Clerking 2 tons of new corn in crib; 250 bu. of good oats; stack of straw. Double unit DeLaval milking machine, used 2 years, new; McCormick ' Deering grain binder; McCormick j Detring com binder; McCormick j Deering planter with fertilizer attach-1 ment; McCormick single row culti-1 vator; Emmerson sulky plow; 3 horse ] . , . I payers with modest incomes. Instead Grain drill; 3-section drags; drag i committee counters with a demand cfrrt: dump rake; McCormick Deer- j for narked economies in Federal ex- a 1\ ^0Weri.man.U^ 1 P*nditurea to reduce the cost of gov- £ ministration to prevent action on a ^ sales tax plan, it appears that Con- i A gress will be given full opportunity! to vote its views on this highly con- j ^ troversial angle. The House Com- j V mittee is recorded as adverse to sub- j stantial hikes in the rates on indi-1 vidua 1 returns, especially those tax- $ *°n wheel wagon with new rack;, ernment operations when such ateel wheelbarrow; Irnnd grass seed- not directl connected with the war. •> er; harpoon hay fork with 120 feet | Spokesmen for the Administration 1 A hay rope. j point out that Congress, itself, with . Milking utensils; 8 milk cans; so-1 over appropriations, has the ;||tion tank; gasoline heater; brooder authority ^ enforce savings. Abuse; also many small articles too u ig obvious that the iejri8iative numerous to mention. j branch must resolve the conflicts in TERMS All sums of $25.00 and. poijCy ^y advocates of the sales tax Wider that amount, cash; over that ^ that R is the best foreseeable meth. .amount a credit of six months will ^ of the fact that repeal be extended at 6 per cent interest • of the Victor tax would Those desiring credit kindly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property to be removed until settled for. LIPINSKY & SON. Owners. lint National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking f f T T T T t ?y free | 9,000,000 persons from payment of federal income taxes. The House has enacted a bill giving the postwar credits automatically and immediately, regardless s of whether the taxpayer has satisfied the requirements of bond purchases, life insurance payments and the like. Treasury officials claim their suggested revenue program, now discarded by the House Committee, is intended for a two-fold job--first to provide needed revenue and secondly, to draw off huge amounts of reserve spending _ ! power as a control against inflation. To close estate the following prop- ^ recommendation of Representaerty will be sold at public auction on ^'ve Starnes, of Alabama, for governthe Martin W. Freund Farm, located ment economy which will set well 2 miles northeast of Volo, 3 miles, w'th labor unions involves reduction west of Round Lake, at the south end high payrolls in plants having Of Wooster Lake on j cost-plus contracts with various Fed- J THURSDAY NOV 11 j eral anenoies. In fact, the unions are AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Commencing at- 11:30 o'clock, sharp. 50 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ' • Consisting of ^2* GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS, Five with calves by side, several close Springers. • All good young homelliised cows. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL ! demanding ths*t the White House c!« something in a hurry .to stop rising j living costs. There is a complete disagreement as to the reliability of official statistics. The labor groups openly denounce the present stabilization program which permits little if any wage increases. The prospect of spreading strikes in coal mines be- Born April 1, 1942. Well bred for ginning next Monday aggravates th« Ihigh production. Sire's dam has sev- wage i^sue. The' President has con- :<|ral records over 500 lbs. butterfat sented to another living cost study : t i •T f ? T f ? yT ? T ?y T ? ? t ?y ?y ?• ty |3.7 per cent) with three daughters With coal shortages already reported, Who average 525 lbs. (3.8 per cent), concern is felt that even a few days A |tis dam has records over 550 lbs. shut-down would bring suffering an 1 (3.5 per cent) and three daughters up hardship in the wake. It also pre J to 550 lbs. butterfat. All records in sents a question of the anti-strike law DHIA on 2X milking.' From Henry enforcement effectiveness. , ^ 'Wegener herd. ' Talk has been revived for a Coii-j^ 8 GOOD WORK HORSEJS gressional recess from mid^Noveinber T Team gray mares, weight 1400 lbs. each. 5 and 6 yrs. old; gray mare, 1500 lbs., 10 yrs. old; gray mare, 1600 lbs., 9 yrs. old; gray gelding, $300 it>s., gray gelding, 1400 lbs., 10 |{rs. old; two head colts, 18 raos. old; 9 sets double work harness, good heavy harness, collars, etc. HOGS 17 feeder Hogs, weigh about ISO until New Year's, template running Those who confor public offic. MOORHEAD FARMS AUCTION . CHARLE8 LEONARD, Auctioneer HAY, GRAI* AND MACHINERY | Ph<mc 478 « 30 feet silage in 14-ft. silo; 11001 j sejj a^ public auction on the' bu. DeKalb, 240, Hybrid corn, in crib; Moor head farm, % mile north of 150 bu. good white oats; 40 tons al- Rjdjjefield, five miles southeast of :fialfa hay; 10 tons timothy hay; McD. Woodstock on the Woodstock Country l*-30 Farmall tractor; McD. 8-ft. tan- dub road, and three miles northwest «lem tractor disc; McD. 18-in. 2-bot- 0f fryst^l Lake, on ||»m tractor plow; McD. corn planter,! SATURDAY OCT 30 fMarly new, with fertilizer attach-] ' aUent and check wire; John Deere •wwer. 6-ft. cut; 10-ft. grain drill; McD. mower, 5-ft. cut; McD. hay s loader; McD. side deliverj- rake; McD. corn binder; McD. grain binder; 2-row cultivator; single row cultivator; 2- section iron drag; International ^2x38 threshing machine, in good l^hape; International 14-in. silo filler; • -AjS>leton 8-roll com shredder, good liandition; McD. manure spreader; HcD. hammer mill; land i-oller; two Wagons With hay racks; wagon with SO-bu. grain box; 14-in. walking plow; , hu*z saw; com sheller; pump jack; Commencing at 11:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: | 202 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of I 7 MILKING HOLSTEIN HEIFERS! First and Second Calf Heifers j Pole Angus Bull; 7 Summer Calves;; 5 Heifers, 1H yrs. old; 2 Steers, m ' yrs. old. 2 GOOD WORK HORSES SHEEP -55 ewes and one buck; 20 | spring lambs. HOGS--15 feeding Berkshire pigs, j wt. 100 lbs.; 20 fat hogs; 4 Berkshire! fanning mill; 600-lb. platform scale; .4ows with pigs; Berkshire sow, bred; :$wo 2^s-hp. gas engines; 75-ft. drive f>C Berkshire pigs, 10 weeks old; belt; 150-ft. new hay rope, fork and Berkshire boar, registered, 5 months carrier; Losee washing and rinsing old; Berkshire boar, registered, 1-year tanks; ten 8-gal. milk cans; milk old. I pails and strainers; McD. double unit /ibilking machine, complete with pump ||nd pipes for 28 cows, good rubbers; many other tocls and implements osed on a farm, too numerous to mention. - 7 TERMS--All sums of $25 and un- '"der, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will he given on good bankable notes. No property to be rempved until settled for with clerk. MARTIN W. FREUND EST. West McHenry State Bank, Clerking Hay, Grain and Full Line Farm Machinery TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is madtj. No iVropertv to be removed until settled for. MOORHEAD FARMS. First National Bank of- Woodstock, V Clerking APPRECIATION ears 10US The year 1943 marks the beginning of our 60th year of service to families of McHenry and ilirrounding regions* To the hundreds of families we have served since 1883, we extend our grateful appreciation. Their continued friendship through more than half a century has made possible this Funeral Home . . . among the finest in our County* That we continue to merit confidence and good-will, we pledge anew . ., in the words of the Justen Creed, "One Custom--the test to all, regardless of denomination financial circurr stances." SiP3$ f T t T T T T ? T T T t J •T f ? ? T Tr ? t ? f T T tt t • Meeting the Needs of Today--Anticipayira^the Standards of Tomorrow ' OUR CONVENIENT,LOCATION -400 WEST ELM STREET. ON HIGHWAY 31 WEST MCHENRY. ILLINOIS The Second, Generation--Now Serving McHenry County s Families. Could there be a finer recommendation? PETER M. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME I ? t t i