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• > ^ f-" , < .» • *;W •" 4:;y ' >** ' > ^'*A\>, *.'UV Two PLAlHCBALHt " '- *' • - - ' ' AUCTION' RINGWOOD -,^TT,,-. CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer , - -jlaving' decided to quit farming (irtll sell at Public Auction on the Phalin Farm, located 3 miles South of McHenry, 4 miles North of Crystal Laj^e; on" State Route 31, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 gale commencing at 11:30 o'clock (by Helen Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon, i Phyllis and David, of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose Jepson. I Mrs. Emma Beatty and Viola Low < were callers in the Irving' Herbert home at Twin Lakes, Monday. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children ahavrp , The following- described wPr™*».fP s-p.e^nt Wednesday with Mrs, Carl yers. at ^dst<)ck. erty: 50 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 23 head oTS^oung Holsfein Mrs Helen Young and Alfred hav61 Dairy Cows; Several McHenry make their I Mr. and Mrs. R". E. Howard of Kenosha, «pent Sunday afternoon in the R. C. Harrison home. ner and Arnold of Spring Grove were callers in the Ed Bauer home Tuesday afternoon. Bob Smart of Waukegan spent the weekend with hfs cousin, Bob Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby and daughter, Dprothy, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and Johnny spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Waukegan. The Ring-wood Sunday0 school will have a Valentine party at the community hall, Friday evening February 11. An invitation is extended to all parents--Everyone please bring a Valentine signed with your name. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Walkington ral close Springers -moved to Mcnenry to maxe tnen:, ^ famil <at ubertyville Sunday :$H»d new Milkers. Full blood"Holstein •. home-with^e formers mother, M»-1 afternoOTU , Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Roy Wied- '•ij' . v-jlv'.'""• huH. 2 veprs old: two head yearling Joj^ R- Sjnith. . ^ ^ ^ mistei-i hciteti; »ne 6-mira. «ld Hoi,, i* Wooitok j 1 J ITn. fc. ; -lSCO ware, y years o.u, Mrg> Joe E Milter' and Vohs of '*• ^ m! Wil" •»*,; goljirtg, 7vy^rs^, ^ Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Katt-{ Clarence Harrison called on Mrs. Wri- Mills'.and,9Se^ ,• heavy• work harness. "* 5 4 HOftS--tlO head spotted PolShd t>1«od ' - iciws. due to farrow in April; 10 feedpigs,: weight 150 lbs. AUCTION . • i. •. - , si-st the hostess. aliens; brooder house 12x16:• \ r,v..^ Because of having rented the farm Mrs. - Hay," .Grain- and Machinery 30 ton clover and timothy hayj 40 ton alfalfa hay; 15-ft silage in 16- ft. -silo; 500 bu. Columbia oats; 50 barley; 50 ton DeKalb hybrid corn in crib; 6 ton baled oat straw; 5-ton cut stalks in barn; 2 bii. clover ieeed. ^ Mc-D. 10-2C tractor; Mc-D. 7-ft. tractor disk; Case 14-in. two bottom plow; 2 14-in. walking plows; 12-in. ^gang plow; Case hay leader--Like new;New Idea manure spreader; Advance- Rumley threshing machine, 24 in. cylinder; rubber tired wagon and hay rack; horse disk; side delivery Mrs. Louis Hawley has gone to Macon Georgia to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Woodward. Home Circle will meet with Mfcs. Charles Peet on Thursday February 10th--Mrs. Walter Harrison will asspent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Olsen of Richmond. Mrs. Marvin Arseneau of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Joe Miller of Rich ported doing nicely and hopes to be home soon. Mrs. Catherine Smith entertained onu «,«. -- her. .club Thursday afternoon. Reiriond called on Mrs. Joseph Kattner* freshments Were served and prizes Sunday afternoon, awarded to Mrs. John P. Schaefer, The Ringwood Sunday school re-j Mrs. Arthur fflein, Mrs. Jos^ M. ceived credit for ten dollars--for Schaefer and Mrs. William Oeffling. their white gifts and eleven dollars! Mr. and Mrs. William Britz and and fifty cents in money that was | Mr. and Mrs. Art Klein and daugh * . . w 1 rtl IV _1 A _ IM A Dam Mrs. Raymond May and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed May and children, Miss Marilyn Miller and Gerald Miller and friend. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., have moved into the Ben Hiller house vacated fey Mr. and Mra. Charier Smith and son. donated to the Lake Bluff orphanage. Howard Shepard of Minneapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. <3eorge Shepard. He was inducted into the service Tuesday. Mrs. Milford Smith of Cheteck, ters were guests in the Math Baur home Wednesday. HSunday callers in the Wm. J. Meters home were Mr. and Mra. Irvih Schaefer of Waukegan and Mr and Mrs, Walter Freund and son Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and J Mrs. Clayton Harrison last week. JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schaefer visited with Anton M. Schmitt in the Sacred Heart sanitarium, Milwaukee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel are the happy parents of a daughter born at (By Mra. Arthur Klein) j Therese hospital, Monday. Mrs. Corp. Jerry Hetterman of Camp | Thiel is the former Malonie Miller. Pickett, Va., and Ensign T^om Harri- j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Schmitt son of Jacksonville, Flai, reported and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. beck to their prospective stations,! John Thelep and family, Sunday. Tuesday. Mrs. Jos. King entertained her club Pvt. and Mrs. Herman Kreutzer Thursday afternoon. Olive Variations The sizes of American olives range from small ones 'weighing 140 to the pound to the largest size which equal 32 per pound. Anelent Spectacle Makers King Charles I of England in 1823 granted a charter to the guild of spectacle makers. The charter granted wide powers to a master, two wardens and eight assistants for the maintenance of standards of service to the public. . • Thursday, Febnutfy 3,194#: Made Citizen The first person ever to receive American citizenship on foreign eofli"*'-" was James A. Finnell Hoey, an Irishman serving in the Canal Zone, who was naturalized on December 4,1941. Most Have Carbohydrates Cattle must have more than w , per cent carbohydrates and tender green pastures have only 30. Ai'lkX consequence, cows on pasture a loner ' A : ; sometimes become ffl. T ' . --/\ • . -£SrT:- "V Removal Doesn't Help Experiments have shown that fefc. moval of the suckers or short sid§ stalks from corn plants does not in£ crease production, give larger earlier ears. If the suckers are moved when the corn plants well grown, it actually reduces yield, . :V, cvourc V4. Mr. and JMrs. John Jung, Mrs. shares, I will sell at public auc- Anton May and Mrs. John Sheets of . «« •ftWHal.. PKtntP In- gpring Grove called on Mrs. Joseph Kattner in the Ed Bauer home. Wedtion on the old Hale estate farm, located^? miles east of Crystal Lake, % mile!" east of Burton's bridge, 4 nesday afternoon. miles west of Wauconda, on Route. Mrs Robert Goodall and daughters 176 commencing promptly at 12:30 j ^ Woodstock spent Thursday and o'clock on i Friday with Mrs. Roy Wiedrich. . MONDAY, FEBRtJARY 7 | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coonrad of Colthe following described property to-1 orada called on Rev. and Mrs. Colwit- i lins, Monday afternoon. ; 34 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ! cJd r ren M 0 d f : HORSES--Roan gelding. 10 yrs. old, fn the Shepard home Saturwt. 1400 lbs.; black gelding, 6 yrs. d evening. - ---<-- old, wt. 1500 lbs.; bay mare, 10 yrs.jjrg Leonai^, Roberta and j deliyery 0]d wt 1500; bay mare, 14 yrs. °ld, j^athy of Lake Geneva spent Sunday! rake; John Deere corn planter; iron wt.1300 lbs.; 7 months old colt. afternoon and evening with Mr. and ; wheel wa£on; wood wheel wagon and CATTLE--Bull, 7 mos. old; 2 heifers,: Mrg Jack Leonat.d. ' | box; set dump boards; 3 section 2 years old, bred; 2 heifers, 15 i^of. i Henr,? Wraage and friend of Chi-) drags; dump rake; Mc-D. grain bind- 0]d; heifer, 7 mos. old; 3 heifers, 18 ca_a caiied on Loren Harrison Sun- j er; Mc-D. corn binder; Papec silo til- mos 0id; 4 yearling heifers. . j, afternoon. ! ler; Case 6-ft. mdwet*--nearly new; pofl/TRY--150 chickens; • • . ! j^r an(j j^rs. Frank' Bergsma of two row John Deere cultivator; Case j>|(jS--9 shoats, w^. 175 1bs.'; 7 feed- Qenoa City and Mr. and Mrs. Leo cultivator; Broadcast se_ed- in? pigS- r ! muIot- «npnt Thursday evening in and Mrs. Joseph Regner were Thursday callers in the Mrs. Catherine Smith home. Herman reported back to camp Saturday morning. Rev. A. J. Neidert is spending two weeks of rest at the Sacred Heart sanitarium, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mrs. Jos. Miller and Peter Miller visited with Mrs. Peter Miller at St. Therese hospital, Monday. Mrs. MSller is re- Mrs. Everett Klinker of Woodstock was guest of honor at a shower,, in the Jos. Karls home Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart Welcomed an 8 lb. 13 oz. baby girl at the Woodstock hospital, Monday. Mrs. Weingart is the fottner Frances Fuchs. Sunday callers in the Jos. Miller home were M3r. and Mrs. Nick Miller ahd children of Waukegan, Mr. and single row er; 75-ft. drive belt; 20 grain sacks; cream seperator with electric motor; platform scales; Stewart electric clip-1 * pers; electric fence; UNl'N ERSAL DOUBLE UNIT MILKING MACHINE COMPLETE WITH PIPES FOR 34 . Hiller spent Thursday evening m Hay, Grain and Machinery |thg ^ Bauer h(Jme 25 tons of corn; Mc-D. 7-ft. grain i Charles Brennan spent Wedbinder, nearly new; Mc-D. 7-ft. grain \ nesda' with Mrs. John Pierce in binder; 2 Mc-D. com binders; Mc-D. | Richniond. 10-20 tractor; Mc-D. 14-in. tractor, Home Bureau card party was plowr nearly new; New Idea 7-ft. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 34 COWS--USED ONLY 1 YEAR; tractor jd^sc; John Deere hay loader; Chancey Harrison Friday evening-- 10 good milk cans; rinsing tank and John Deere side delivery rake; John; izes in 5^0 were won by Mrs. Clara . sterilizing tanks--pails and strainers; grapple fork; 200-ft. 1^4-in. .hay rope; 200-ft 3/4-in. hay rope; harpoon hay fork; pulleys; 2 steel hog feeders; BUICK SEDAN. F U R N l t U R E -- R o p e r g a s s t o v e ; Heatrola coal heater; garbage burner stove; dining room set;- buffet; -# beds; davenport; 10x12 rug; electric washing machine; 4 dressers; 3 „ tables; mirrors and many other art- arat(> •» icles too numerous to mention. rinsing TERMS: All sums of $2£.00 and under, cash; credit of 6 months at 6 per cent interest on all notes, approved by the -,Clerk. juiui : prizes in 500 were Deere corn planter; Mc-D corn plant-j gween€y an(j r. B. Hoffman for high er; Mc-D. mower; Deering m°wer; ^cores_and Mrs. Ekanore Carell and grain drill; Mc-D. end-gate seeder; _i -dint Martin for low--pmochle prizes 2 three-section drags, like new; two j went to Alan Dimon and Mrs. Ken- 14-inch sulky plows; 2 gang plows;! eth peterson> 3 International one-row cultivators,. Mr &nd Mrs Weldon Andreas and DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MOTOR Your car .or truck is going to be driven for some time on account of the war. Therefore, the better care you give it, the longer you can keep going. Drive in and let us make a checkup. i: Our truck safety lane awaits your1 visit. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J! SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towiaf \ Johnsburg 1:00 jp.nl., Sharp At Gaulke'g Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois' * .v ^Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 300 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ^ 50 HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY cows Either Close Springers' Or Freih 200 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS ^ ' ALSO USUAL RUN OF DAtRY HEIx^RS, BULLS, STEERS, BEEF COW3, HORSES, VEAL CALVEtS ' AND HOGS. 572 or 499 ^ ^ to consign . All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GATJLKE, Owner V Vhone 572 like new; hay rake; walking Plowj! children spent Sunday with relatives grain ^hnovx , nneoww; S3 hVainyv rraacrkkss aanndd i a,t AlgonqJu i• n. wagons; manure spreader; spring tooth harrow; bob sled; cream sepstone boat; milk cart; 4 tanks; 14 milk cans; hot water heater; pails and strainer; 3 sets of harness; forks and shovels; _l cultipacker. n° j • I TERMS--All sums of $25. and under, Those desir-i cag^. over t|jat amount, a credit of ine credit please make arrangements j g months' time given on approved with Clerk before time of purchase, j bearing 6 percent interest. If No articles to be removed until set- j cre(j^t jg desired, please arrange for tied for, and settlement on all ac-, same sale. No propery to be counts must be made on day of sale. remove(j untii settled for with clerk. ED CONWAY j A. H. HALE Wtft McHenrv State Bank, Clerking State Bank of Woodstock, Clerking Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and Bill and Nancy Nordgrin of Waukegan were callers in the . Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Sunday • afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison and Jean and Mrs. Landries of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the R. C. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kattner of Middletown spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E Bauer and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiene of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children WHO IS MAKING THE GREATEST N*u> we cm» mil practice tbt G*od Neighbor Policy J* V. SWAP your iaie # dp pi i a nces for War Stamps Your neighbors are seriously in need of your idle electric appliances. Round them up riow -- regardless of age or condition -- and trade them to your Electrical Dealer for War Stamps! the woman who gives up buying a new fur coat . and buy« several $100 War Bonds with the money, . . the kid who gave his life for this country? Think that one over before you say, "I can't afford more War Bead#." THi 4TH WAR LOAN starts next week. Every American will be asked to invest at least $100 in extra War Bonds. At feast $100. Better $200, $3Q0; $500. Yon can afford it. ^MBACKTHE AnACK! Wl^aiE about It, ti^ighbor... is there an old iron, vacuum cleaner, or washer, stuck away in your attfc or-basement? If so, tfien dig it out! For here's your opportunity to get your "money's worth" from *ic-^jtid help .yout neighbors, too. , Since electric appliance manufacturers have "gone to war" many folks in your own neighborhood are without these work-saving appliances. And you can help these families -- while obtaining more War Stamps for yourself--by joining in this patriotic Swap Plan! Swing 0 f i Simply do this: "Gather up all yout . idle electric appliances, regardless of their age or working condition--and take them to the nearest Electrical Qealer participating in this plan. If they are too large to carry, phone him. He will pay you for the appliances in U. S. War Stamps. So, let's all pitch in . . . for .oar country, our neighbor^, and ourselves! Search your entkief house for any appliances you are not using! Then rush them to your Electrical Dealer who "is waiting to swap War Stamps for idle electric appliances'! SWA* * , Search the attic, ir---* Perhaps there's an ottt-'. ot-date vacuum cleaniC^ broken* toaster or hand iron you have no use for. Scour the basement.- Downstairs, where you'* forgotte maybe washer, clock or percolator. On forgotten shelves i_ various cupboards, perhaps you'll find an appliance you put aw«y when you received thM new one ss a gift. |.-.n '..I'. 1 '• " 1 111 "llir • McHENRY PLAINDEALER L-- - FQSLVICTOror BUY IKITEB STATU WAR BONDS Air* fXAMPS WILLIAM H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE West McHenry QAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 Green Street :s