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P«*e Two PLAUVDEALXR ; t . 4 • • •• • • •>*'l"f i • t <"H"I H"H'< < •! • 4 LILY LAKE Animal Pastures \ Uncle Ab says that whatever the • calling for hogs, poultry, or dairy j animals, it is important to keep [ j. <•.a-S>.;.•» <•<•'1 •! !• <• • •> theni on a floor of legume pasture. ] lemon Juice Recipe Checks - Rheumatic Pain Quickly you, .«uffcr from - rhcum^ic. arthri' . or n^untis pain, tiy this simple inexpensive home 'recipe that thousand* are \ using. - Get a package • of Ru-Ex _Compound, 3 ^--wffks ...supply-- it wtth a quart \ of water, juice of 4 kmons. - It*"s ca>y, pleasant and no trouHc at a!t. ^oa need ofcly £ •., tablespoonfu!.* two. times a day; Often within 48 hours -- sometimes Overnight ' -- «7Tcnd:d results ire obtained. -If- the pains do Tfol quickly 1 wid if - you do not feel better, ' Will cow you nothing to try. as •old by your druggist under an , Ulte moncyback , guarantee. .... / Compound ii for »ale and fetommended by THOMAS BOLGER, Druggist Tind Drug Stores Everywhere (By Evelyn Lavin) Hi Neighbors: The Founder? Day Party lasjt Friday evening at the schoolhouse was a huge success, thanks to the many friends of the P. T. A. Over fifty guests viewed with pride apd^pleasure the children's pageant. Young „£olka-,camg. in.,., bearing pasteboard add the letters, which, when grouped, spelled. Founders Day. After opening with a salute to the flag, each gave a brief talk aboil t some phase of the P. T. A. work. Both their teachers and the "children are to be congratulated OTT the excellence of their performance. - The pot-luck supper couldn't have turned out better if a discerning ,ho»- tess had planned ,each course. \ Beginning with Mrs. Milinac's delicious , • spaghetti, then assorted sandwiches by Mrs. Svo'boda and Mrs. Freund, green s&lad from Mfs. Field, slaw from Mrs. Hiijtz, and four beautiful leave Ru-Ek abso- Ru-Ez I/?-.* ^AUCTION ^'tita"-'Anegheiiy--'HoadV.3' tfeiles south of jello molds with fruit by Mrs. Eins - Grva:y slaklwc, &= „miUi'eMs ^M.scti 'noff ^Vrltoln, 5^ ^Par- co^oki es from the Yaegers, cake KurbyunS( an open.face *>*v miles northwest of. Mundelein, ,On Tuesday, Feb. art' Itoso: a.- apple pie from Mrs. Milinac, all top Iped with coffee and a large decorated cake provided by the P. T. A. Added to the festivities iwere birthdK c.iKe.! :fpr Jt'hn Warner, F.riith B? Ae, av 1 i Mary Freund, < "V»mpanied V. the vitfsuar round "f , pod wishes s.i<i u - heartfelt rendition ; of- the "Happy Ortman's Lunch Wagon on Grounds Birthday" song. « ,--1.1 _ , Vice-president Mrs.--Nielson did CATTLE -- 30 well bred Hol%ery> wfcll as official hostess and in steins, consisting of 3 cows with calf faking a short speech for the preset side; 6 close springers; young dent- Mrs. Svoboda, wl^ J™» " herd, 10 are first and second calf P°sed. Bunco and cards, with prizes heifers; w?ll-bred Holstein bull. "bwai^ed \ all winners, concluded a ' ' most i enjoyable evening. - HORSES --Bay gelding arid gray ^h^ officers and members wish to gelding, 8 and 9 years old, wt. 8000 thank all those who donated food H>&/ . „ prizes and their time, as well as HARNESS -- £ sets good breech- a]1 th<*e. who „cfme 0U1 *° . C e , make this a Founders Day to be ing harness. , ' " Remembered. , / • ^V'". HOGS --.25 shOats, average wt., 60 lbs. 6it February SO* Mrs. Ale* Wirfs FEED -- 15 tons *baled mixed hay, and Mrs. WSlfred Blake will«enter- 700 bales shredded fodder, -800 bales tain at the P. T^. A. social at 8 M1 straw, 25 ft. of silage. . i o'clock in the evejftng at the school- . MACHINERY-- 15-30 McD. tyac- this writing all our Lily Lake tor; McD. 3-ft. tractor plow;' McD. youngsters are busy with their paste F-20 or F-30 tractor cultivator; A-C p0js an(j mother's lace paper doilies, 10-ft. tractor disc; McD. 10-ft. -grain makinp Valentines for their friends, drill; 3-sec. drag and grass seeder tQ be digtributed at the lower grades' for same; rubber-tired wagon and Valentines Day party, Wednesday, rack; 8-ft. Deering grain binder; Because Mrs. Mafv Daly was in McD. com binder; bob sled; 20 dniik- , Cticag0 when her birthday passed ing cups and pipe; McD. milking, jasj. mQnth, her granddaughter, Mrs. machine (complete); 14 milk cans,,3ohn Wallace, missed the opportui.ity xy" ' j of having a get-together for her at J' " „ jthat time. Last Thursday she made1 ¥¥«««», ¥ jup for it though, with a surprise nenrv J* OCliril. party. Valentine's Day was the Z theme of the decorations. Bunco, Owner with first, second, and consolation prizes played. A delicious luncheoU tof ham and cheese sandwiches, angeljfood cake with whipped cream, and j toffee was served. Those ladi^p present were Mrs. Elmer Roseni, Mrs. Heileman, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Mary Reimers and Mrs. Roy Kellog. Grandma Daly was really surprised. She i exclaimed as each guest walked in. -- ! ^ r--J M0h,! I'm so glad to see you. I FRANK MILLER, Auctioneer j haven't seen you in such a long Phone Marengo 642 ' time." j - ' • 4 Andy and Lou Anderson will cele- Having sold ,my farm, the under- brate their thirty-fifth wedding ansigned will sell at public auction on ! njversary on February 14. St. Valthe Huntley-Carpentersville black top j entine did quite a neat job on» those road, 5 miles west of Dundee, 3 -miles j ^w0 i0Vebirds. Win. A. Chandler, Auctioneer Public Auction Service Co., Clerk. AUCTION Sunday, February 11.Mrs. Weber is the former Mrs. Louise Gannon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott attended a violin concert at. the American Hall in Chicago Sunday afternoom- The . concert featured Zlatko Balokovich, violinist, and Marjorie Randovan, soloist. Miss Randovan is connected with the Columbia Broadcasting Company. Mr. Balokovich is head of the South Slav Relief. After a most interesting concert, he gave a short resume of his work with the South Slav Relief, an organization to help the suffering civilian population in Jugoslavia. The McDermotts were particularly interested in a circle dance called the Kolo, presented by some of the Slavic young folks after the concert. Lily Lakers are grieved to learn that Melvin Rich, one of our summer residents, has been re missing in'action. : Mrs. Frank Kefler's father, Anthony Intrieri, who makes his home with the Kellers, was taken to the Mother Cabnni hospital : Monday morning for an operation. We all wish you ' a sReedy recovery, Mr. Intrieri. • , * Those inseparable pals, Don Schiavoni and Bob Corsi, had to say goodbye to one another as they had been assigned to different camps upon their return to Great Lakes. Don wafe being sent to Florida and Bob to Virginia. Three days later, after Don had left, Bob's orders were changed. Now he's to leave for Florida, too. We would like to see Don's face when he meets his cousin. Good luck, Sailors! Sunday guests at the Boy Swenski home were Joe and Jane Such and baby,^Annette. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Field entertained the Robert Woods family for dinner Sunday. We Lily Lakers Certainly get around. Seen dancing at the Aragon in Chicago Saturday evening were Private and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt. Those lucky young Hyatts to have Grandma ahd Grandpa Hyatt so willing and anxious to take care of the twins and baby I?elores. Mr. and Mri^ Harry Millar werfe out again las%Sunday stopping to chat at, th*-4)oesch and Wegener homes. Mr. and "Mrs. John Wallace spent Sunday in : Kenosha visiting the Elmer Pfanmillers. The Tortis are in Chicago for a few days to attepd the wedding of their niece, Miss Antonette Frone. Agnes and Jim Simmgns were guests at the Schiavoni home Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Sundt entertained Mrs.1 Sundt's brother and sister- in-law, Mr.»and Mrs. Strand arid their son, Billy. Mrs. Gus Surtees and her daughter. Mrs. Oman Garrison, spent Satur$ ay in Chicago visiting Mrs. Jaqk White. v The Joseph Yaegers are looking forward to a visit from their granddaughter, Miss Mary Jane - Yaeger, next weekend. east of Huntley and 3 miles north of Gilberts, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 . Commencing at 11 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, towit: " > All machinery' to be sold before , noon. ' - ^ 43 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ^ Consisting of * S8 Dairy Cm 12 springers, balance millclni;.; one Hpltein bull. * 4 Horses Black team 6 and 8 years old wt. 3300 lbs., 1 sorrel mare, 7 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weber celebrated four years of wedded bliss, LARSEN" AUCTION Gad A bouts Who--- Poured coffee in the sugar bowl and put the toaster in the refrigerator? c Fell down and cut her crown and had another chunk added to her foam haircut? Is sirioking that unusual, undescribable pipe'? Was told that the mice ate their radio wires ? * Hunted but found no violets Sunday? ^ \ Be seeing CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having rented my farm fot'cash, I will sell at public auction on my farm 2 miles north of Woodstock and 8 miles south of Hebron on weighL-1500 pounds, 1 bay horse, 12 j Route No. 47, on years old, weight 1600 pounds. 90 chickens and feeders--Aust White laying hens. Hay, ®n<l Machine! . 1 3 5 c o r n s h o c k s i n f i e i d ^ SO f t . o f silage in 14-ft. silo; 306 bu. Boone oats, good for seed^lO tons mixed FRIDAY, FEB. 23 ommencing at 11:00 o'clock sharp the following described property, towit: „ 52 HEAI^OF LIVESTOCK . Consisting of ' 28 "Holstein Milk Cows hay; 250 bu. corn/in crib; 40 bales -^-AU- young and a good producing straw and stack/straw. dairy of cows; 2 Holstein heifers, , 9-ft. grain drill; McD. side deliv-1 coming' 2 year old; 5 yearling Hol- ^ery;- Int'l h^y loader; McD. 5-ft.j stein heifers; 1 Holstein bull, 6 mos •Z mower; potato digger; McD. 14-in. !old. ~ < '2-bottom tractor plow; walking plow; j 1 Chester White brood sow to far- . Gehl silo/ filler; 40-f-t. pipe, nearly | row in April; 6 feeder pigs, new; McD. 8-ft. tractor; tandem disc; 5 Horses--Team of gray colts, 3 ; McD. hammer mill; 10-in. McD. grin-j and 4 yrs. old;*roam colt, coming 4 dert McCprmick 6-ft. grain .drill; ; yrs. old; bay mare, coming 5 yrS McD. corn binder bundle carrier!old; gray horse, aged. *.• loader and tractor hitch; 3-sec. spring I Hay, Grain and Machinery drag; 3-sec. drag arid cart; I "<-> 40 tons of good hard ear corn; 406 dump rake; buzz saw; 2-row horse- ! bu. of shelled forn, 250 shocks of drawn cultivator; McD. corn planter ! corn in field; 350 bu, Vicland oats; •• ;V-:- ; Coftee Substitutes Some 57 varieties of coffee substitutes from which the Belgians may choose are now being marketed. The prices run as high for the substitute as they did for. regular peacetime coffee. * AUC HON Chas. Leonard & Ed Vogel, Avcts. State Bank of Richmond, Clerking Howard Vogel, Recording Clerk Having lost my lease 1 will sell at Public Auction on the "Bransfield Farm, % mile' south of Richmond. Ill,, on Looking at HOLLYWOOD T* HAT wisecrack about "the high- • er the# fly the farther they fall" must have bteen made with motion picture .stars in mind. - For it requires a miracle of sorts to bring back a star who has once slipped at box oflfide. With this in mind, chalk. 1945 down as the year of miracles--the year in which more comebacks will be successfully made and attempted than any other in motion picture history • There are Joan Blondell and James Dunn in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," to begin with, with Jimmy staging that most difficult of all comebacks,- a star role on the very lot which nine years ago Joap Blondell 1944 WAGE STATEMENT NOT AVAILABLE FROM YOUR SECURITY BOARD table. Those to make up this happy I Nhugern of Chicago,' and Mr. andj"^™^ party were Georgia»May, Patsy Mul- jMrs. Joseph Nimsgern and family. ligan, Georgia and Donna Schmitt, I Mr. _and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, \ Don't ask your Social Secuirty Boartf field office for a statement of your 1944 earnings for income tax purposes, Bernard Bamett, manager of the Waukegan field office, requested this week. The Social Security board cannot help you because your employer's tax return , will not have reached the board in time to permit it to make available a statement of "your annual earnings for income tax returns. Manager Barnett said that each yedr, "come income tax time," hundreds of people in Lake and McHenry counties* request statements of their annual earnings for use in making* out income tax returns, because they know that the Social Security board keeps careful records of wages paid to workers in jobs covered by the old-age and survivors insurance system. It is on the basis of these records that benefits jare calculated for the insured worked or his family. Wages paid during the last three months of 1944 were reported to the collectors, of internal revenue during January, Mr. 'Barnett said/ During February and March these reports will be forwarded to the Baltimore offices of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance. There the wage amounts will be recorded in the so^. cial security account maintained for each individual worker.--Hiis will not be completed until the end of June, 1945. q- Edna Hanford, June Klaus, Evelyn and Patsy Bush and Mary Anne Klaus. Sunday evening guests in the Math Nimsgern home, were .Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Kennebeck, McHefiry, Mrs. Patrick Graham and Miss Susan spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Emil* Nebgen in Chicago. Forest Lands •' In the United States, a third of the continental area is classified as forest lands. ' ! • jc o u n t e d h i m among its brightest box office successes. Both Joan and Jimmy hold VMore than 600,000 wage items, are long - term con- received each day in the accounting Jimmy Dunn tracts at Twenti- offices of the Social Security board, ' ' eth Century-Fox Mr Barnett said, "so it is undersmce executives chalked off their ex- j standable why it will take until June cellent performances, Joan as Aunt j 30 before the wages received during Sissy, and Jimmy as Johnny Nolan, j 1944 b the 47,000,000 persons who the femous singing waiter of Betty j worked Iast year in jobs covered by s ove . j old-age and survivors insurance are Joan Blondell was to a certain! Stalledor each individual. We are extent responsible for her exile from 1 sorry--but when it comes to income the screen. She was tired of play- j tax iieturns, the Social Security board ing an endless succession of animat-} cannot be of help." ed; gum-chewing typists, alternating with wisecracking blonde showgirls. Then, too, her husband, Dick Powell, was trying to get away from singing parts and into real acting j PUBLIC SERVICE, 1944 ones. But the producers didn't seem j • to want him- in either during this j period. So Joan, not wanting to 1 embarrass him, stopped taking parts ^ , rural INCREASE IN RURAL CUSTOMERS NOTED BY For the thirty-third consecutive M'Henry Tire Recappers 311 E. Elm St., McHenfy ?hone McHenry 424 ' 114-HOUR SERVICE ; SPECIALIZING Ilf FARM TRACTOR TIRES '&£$$$£>• AMD TRUCK ;TiKE8: .^;,V fa*'* GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR BATTERIES ft Mm . - when he couldn't get any. Leave of Absence Joan toured our army camps for 13 months--went into remote posts as far north as Labrador and gave homesick boys of her rich, vibrant personality. She followed this with an uninterrupted go of over 'two. years on Broadway. The new Blondell proves that she <?an be something more than a big-hearted baggage with a head of gold. Director tomers and total mileage of electric lines was shown in 1944 by the Public Service Company . of Northern Illinois, it has been reported by Britton I. Budd, president. - During the year just elbsed, 615 new customers were added to the company's rural lines and total length of rural power lines was increased from 6,212 miles to 6,268. Budd said that farm electric customers are being added wherever" applicants ca»--justify their wartime Elia Kazan tells me she gives some: need for electricity under war pro grhdations in her .performance of|ductk,n board regulations. Aunt Sissy that bode well for future I Citing the rural growth of the efforts. j company since its founding in 1911, Jimmy Dunn never actually left Budd recalled that the company serthe screen or the stage. But for nine j ved but 127 farms with electric seryears-- since 1931, when he played | vice at the< end of its first year of "Bad Girl"--he appeared in minor operations. Today, the company movies of a type that didn't reach furnishes electric service to 25,010 audiences that knew him as a star- farms rind rural units across a 16- And when 'casting time for ' county area and another 715 are Tree Grows in Brooklyn" filled his j adjacent to power lines, making agent with enthusiastic ambitions,' 86.5% of the farms in the area- with Jimmy said: "Skip it. You're wast-]electricity now available; ing yeur time. I used to be a big | Reflecting a greater use of electricstar on that lot--they'd never let me ity in the production of foods for SUNDAY, FEB. 18 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, towit: 42 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK I fertilizer and bean attachment/"rub: b/pr-tired wagon and rack with |ractt> r hi.tth pole. 30 tons of mixed hay in barn; 7 tons .of chaffed hay. McD. Farmall trac. oil rubber; S'fcl wheel wagon and rack: steel j tractor cultivator; triactor disc, 20 w£ee! wagon and grain box; electric disc tandem; 2^3 sec. drags, one cow clinpers; 2 rinse tajiks; electric j nearly new; 8 ft. Case grain binder; water heater; 75 ft. in. endless belt; electric 500 chick brooder, new; Riteway '3 single unit thilking maifne, complete with piping for 40 jws; 25 milk cans; 6-roll .Appleton =ker: 8-ft. clod jcrusher;" fanning /mill: 25 ft. snow fence, 6--ft. hog feeder: hand corn sheller; 800-lb. scales; New Idea manure McD. com planter with fertilizer and bean attachment, new; iron wheel wagon; triple Wagon box; Jtruck wagon; 2 hay racks. Singte row cultivator* new ^surface* cultivator; 2-row~" cultivator; John Deere manure spreader; & ft. McCormick' Deering riiower; McD. side delivery rake; 16 in. sulky plow; walkspreader on rubber; McD. 1100 ca- i ing plow; McCormick Deering burr pacity cream separator, power ! mill. driven; 2 sets breeching harness; set back pad harness; several collars, pails and strainer; wheelbarrow; bat- 'terv operated electric fence; 8-can electric milk stirrer; some furniture. iLunch wagon on day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. TERMS -- All sums of $25 and under that amount, cash; over that ^ amount a credit of 6 months at 6 -spier cent will be extended on notes approved bv the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be remove# until settled '••ifor. • WM. BbNCOSKY " Owner tiiii|ii Bute Bank of Huntley. Clerldag , • 2 unit DeiLaval milking machine with pipe line for 34 cows; 12 milk cans? grab fork; .2 harpoon forks; Cowboy tank, heater; all smaH tools and equipment used in the operation of t.a farm. Terms: All spms of $25.00 and under that amount cash, over that amount a Credit of six months at 6 percent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk/ Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be * removed until settled for. - • * ANDREW J^ARSEN, SR. Owner First. National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking Consisting' of " , 40 Head of Holstein & Guernsey j Cattle. <4 '* j This herd was acquired less than one year ago and almost all have j freshened within the last month or j will be oin Hy the last day of Feb- ' ruary, "1 purebred Guernsey cow, 5 years purebred Ayrshire cow, 5 years;-^purebred Holstein Bull; 34 Hoisteift. and Guernsey cows, 3 Heifei^. 2 Work Horses and harness. Hay, Grain and Machinery 1200 bu. corn, 10 tons hay, Papec hammermill, 2 single unit Universal milking machines (less than 1 year old), "double unit Int. Har. Milker, pipe and motor for 43 cows, 14 milk cans, 2 New Idea manure spreaders, rubber tired wagon, wagon with large rack on . hard rubber, -wagon ,with large rack on steel, small wagon, walking plow, homemade tracto$, good rubber, rubber tired silo cart, rubber tired wheelbarrow, 2 wheelbarrows,. 1 wall drill, chain hoist, 2 electric graduating brooder batteries, and many other items and small tools too numerous to mention. ? TERMS -t- All sums"of $25 and under that~amount, cash; over that amount a* ^credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by Jthe clerk. Those desiring credit, kindly make arrangements prior |to purchase. No property to be reWved until settled for. do it." Darryl Zanuck was determined the screen Johnny would live upv to the singing waiter of the book. So he ordered every possible applicant tested until the perfect person showed up. The perfect person turned out to be Ex-Twentieth. Star James Dunn. Frank Conf--tion Few actors are as frank at Jimmy in talking of the things which helped him to lose out in his profession. "I began watching the money clauses in my contracts, Hedda, instead of reading the scripts carefully," he said with commend' able frankness. "So I got the dough, but I began to slip at the box office." Jimmy Durante's comeback in all the mediyms--night clubs," radio, motion pictures--notably "Music for Millions," with Margaret O'Brien, is one of the bright spots of the year just past. * This year Joan Crawford, after many hesitations, ruminations and consultations, will essay her screen comeback in "Mildred Pierce," a red-blooded story by James M. Cain. These are some of the comebacks that enter the mind at the moment. Not all attempts to resume a star Status, sometimes lightly laid aside, are successful. I'm thinking now of the many times Gloria Swanson was scheduled for a big comeback I which never came off. Buster Kea- | ton never got back where he once i had been. Ramon Novarro's frej quent attempts to star were failures, once his lucky period had passed. Yes, a comeback is a sort of minor miracle in the entertainment world, but- it can happen. the war, the company reported an average kilowatthour use per farm customer last year of 2,380 as compared with 2,228 in the previous year, an increase in average use of 152 kilowatthours. Electric work-saving equipment, much of it homemade, listed by the company as helping to speed farm production in northern Illinois included pig and chlok brooders; milking machines, milk coolnrn and milk stirrers; water warmer* j water pumpn; fe»ii *rlmU«ri» and miners; grain elsvalorm 'hav hnUU| lighting In the farm li«llmii«8| ml more recently, bUtT »l< MW. MM tliy drl«*r«. SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freund) The Community club held its regular meeting at St. Peter's Parish Hall on Monday night. Cards were played following the meeting and refreshments were served. Rev. John Daleiden entertained the ushers at St. Peter's rectory on Wednesday night. Cards furnished the-entertainment. Following cards the meeting was held at which time Jerome Miller' was appointed as an usher. At the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served. Among those who have been suffering from mumps are Harold and Billy Lennon and Edward Parfrey. A party and relatives and friends gathered at the Anton May home ,on Thursday night in honor of his birthday anniversary. Cards and visiting were the evening's diversion and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles May, sons, Jimmy and Bobby and daughter, Mary Anne, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and children; the Anton Meyer Smart Thinking Frank Sinatra tells me, rain or shine, he's going overseas to entertain our fellows in June He hasjf Arthu^ Rattner and Charles turned down several pictures that! were unsuitable. He's looking for i something with human interest. J When I reminded him Bing Crjtuty : was 13 years getting "Going lWy | Way," he replied, "Well, why not | copy Bing and say I'm going his I way too? I'd like to." . . .^"Roari ing Waters" highlights the Shasta i dam and will co-s^ar. Bill Gargan and | Robert Lowery. ' ' JUU»OES|^ Freund. | Sgt. John Sanders returned to j Fort Ord on Saturday, having en- I joyed-a three-week' furlough at his- I home. j Mrs. Charles Freund, son, Tommy, j and Mrs. George W.« May, son," Paul, attended a matinee in Libertyville on • Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cames, Mr. i and MrC. Clarence Lund and Miss j Florence Werdell of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fjeund •"Sunday night. ^ ' "^f~\ Mrs. A1 Wirtz'amkchildren of McHenry spent the we^tend with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. jJoseph Brown. Schoolmates and fnends of Mary Ann Klaus were invited to her home on Monday to a party in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games were played throughout the afternoon and prizes awarded the winners. T unch was served with a large birthfnr Th* PUlnda«l<g day cake decorating the center of the Sugar Beet A century or so ago, Ihe sugar beet grown in Europe was the world's chief source for this important staple. During the first World j war, however, beet fields became | battlefields, and the world turned to i the sugar cane plantations of Cuba, wherg production shot from 2.000.000 ! to more than 5.000.000 to*** a vear, and Cuba t.\ • . . r Bowl of *be v" . This Winter Weather IS 'EXCEPTIONALLY HARD ON YOUR CAR DR TRUCK. DO NOT NEGLECT TO HAVE THEM CHECKED BEFORE RUNNING TOO LONG. IF REPAIRS ARE NEEDED THIS GARAGg IS EQUIPPED TO MAKE THEM. LET'S TALK tT OVER SOON. . CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 20Q-J Towing John&burg SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! ON RETAIL BAKERY ROUTE; OUTDOOR WORK Our men* now average $75 per week; fifty-two pay' checks per year; no layoffs. j Two weeks vacation with pay. ° Experience and knowledge of territory not necessary. Specially interested in ex-seryice men. WMC - Phone or ihfto OMAR, INC. Kent Avenue PHONE 3321 WAUCONDA, ILL. 1:30 p*m., Wednesday, Feb. 21 At Ganlke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Charles' Leonard, Auctioneer 5q HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. DAIRY HEIFERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ^jLLOONSIGNORS TAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign o+s • * . All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. * lenns: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. .1 to 16 months time at y2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E.-GAULKE, Owner Phone 572