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iMMtf a Bi ve** ! City ONMS 1M6 sIOks« sAAjlUl-NVmni^MSHI ' aynrlnsllantsiPl Toiiyan. tboff, Ferwerda. .Mm, Mm- Abeent: fl- 8L/jl A* tea hiving ton mated for , '.«•ih, the undetsitned will sell at Motion oy bum, seconaea oy mpublic Auction on the tern known nor, that the minutes of the last M the Manor farm located in Illi- regular meeting; be approved as ^ nois. 3 miles north of Richmond, read. Motion carried. m. U mile south of Route 12, at Motion by Reiner, seconded by b • southeast village limits of Genoa y C|ty, Wis., on c» ms«v, '** MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, IMS ty/i:' Commencing at 11:00 o'clock, son., k. i. uvuiivn. mayor. EARL R. WALSH, City CJerk. Good Mean* V Of Poultry Pntcmtnii Freezing is an excellent means of Buss, to install additional street lights as per recommendation of Street and Alley Committee following survey made with Public Service Company engineers. Motion carried. . ... M | Mayor Overton appointed Earl the following descnbed property to-: Do-well as Chief of Police at a <£%•'* * * ,\ i monthly salary of $175.00 and John 4S SSAD UVB8TOCKr--~? J- McCarthy as Police Officer at a 48 IUSA" , monthly ultry ^ $145.00, further 23 Holstein milk cows, this is a stipulating that Officer Peter Wirfs ^ young herd consisting of close continue in present capacity thereby , "> springers and good milkers; 12 Hoi- giving the city three police officers ^stein two-year-old bred heifers; 7 j working in 8-nour shifts. \ Holstein yearling heifers; 1 Holstein' Motion by Buss, seconded by ^ pure-bred registered bull, 18 months i Freund, to approve the above? ap- > old; 1 Holstein stock bull, 2 years pointments as made by the Mayor. / old. Motion carried. - 1 •«'" hones, 7 and 9 yrs. old; Motion by Freund, seconded by ! * V 1 colt, 2 yrs. old; 1 colt, 1 yr. jRegner, to adjourn. Motion carried. '"•-A" 50 White Leghorn hens, laying R. Jv OVl^TON^ Mayor. ' : FEED *45 tons of alfalfa hay, baled; 850 bo. oats; 50 bu. Vicland seed oats; 250 bales of oats straw; .10 ft silage in 16-ft. silo. • MACHINERY , _ - , mwx W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor on preserving poultry, and most of the 3 rubber and cultivator; McCormick-1 original goodness of the fresh food * Deerfng 2-bottom, 12-inch plow; trac- can be preserved in the frozen twr double disc; S-section drpg; grain: product if proper methods are used, drill; McCormick-Deering grain bind- Jn pn^i-ation for freezing, see to er; Massey-Harns corn Pjf"1" it that the bird is carefully clftaned ;• r- • SO rods wire, new, Case corn binder _ i jMn-, r*K«ii nmmnfiv th^r. with bundle carrier; McCormick-; and drawn Chill ' DeeHnr hay mower; McCormick-, oughly to below 40 degrees Fahren- . lfeering side delivery rake; John! heit. Wrap the chicken In moisture- & ; Deere hay loader; 2 iron wheel: vapor-resistant paper, or, for fryer®, truck wagons with boxes, hay racks1 cartons may be used. Wrap carecomplete; horse drawn cultivator;i fully to prevent drying, pulling the walking plow; manure spreader; Gehl, paper tight to drive out air and maksilo filler, complete $with H 4 M belt, j xng packages smooth to pack togeth- 75 ft. * 6 in.; double work harness;. er guugiy. Seal seam with a fold, fanning mill; spring trothdrsg;1 and fold or twist ends, fastening w- tei„r0pe' f°rk and pul"| ends and seams with tape. For the * MILK EQUIPMENT roaster, a stockinette may then be Surge Milking Machine complete! Pulled over the bird and tied. with pipe for 35 cows with 2 singlej Birds to be used for frying should units; 220 volt electric motor; elec- i ^ packaged in quantities that you tank heater; 10 milk cans; pails wish to cook. Put into each pack- -"trainers. J age all of one chicken except neck, _ _ FURNITURE I rib pieces and giblets. The ribs and Buffet and table, wood bed with I neck take up a great deal of precious box spring, coal and wood garbage, locker space, so they are used withhurner, other household furniture, j out freezing. The giblets are fro_ LUNCH WAGON ON GRAOUNDSI zen, but in containers to themselves. . i Giblets of a roaster, however, can TERMS--All sums of $25 and under; wrapped in paper and put inside that amount, cash, over that amount i th« hirH for froorina - credit of six months, at 6 per i Dira Ior g- _ cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Those desiring '•f - 1 credit kindly make arrangements Big Hippopotamus Stomach The hippopotamus has'the world's prior to Purchase. No property to iargest stomach. It holds five bushbe removed until settled for. j ^ and ranges from seven to nine MANOR ft HOVEN j feet in length. • : 1* • ' L j y<4« illi FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK HAULING """ X~'" . • CALL VIC. & AL. MILLER fHONE 261 McHENRY • i 1". 'MOSEY INN" TAVERN Located in the Welter Building; RINGWOOD, ILL. Fish Fry Every Friday Night •--- ATLAS PRAGUE BEER Fred Bowman, Prop. j f Femwri *d Irwdsrr-ifce Sde Yoe've lew Weilhg Fori 60 CHOKE HAMPSHREGiTS MILLGATE FARMS-WADSWORTH, ILL tiiip W. Bsaesttsr Sk Is--, Owsis miDAY NOON, FEBRUARY 1 at llOO •MBtlldlPNdl mof a terd that U making Matxxy, many of th«M gBta have li top blooded boara as Mifipt* Ha#k, mm of Dacator Bogr, mat Nlgpt Hawk; and Kod Craek Btaamer, best son of Una, by Oenteiy Hj-KoBf. ^ ^ ILLGATf FARMS Tonadi MOIaate Vwsm:U.& <ti toWadawortfc Koad, wwt 2 •Baa, aortk M arila to eaat eattabwaBce b; or D.S. 45 tolfUbon, Uc east ob ictvvl mad to tat road aorth, then H arile to &trm west .TCLKPHONE LAKK VILLA 2181.. We'll Keep the "OLD BUS" Running for You Hew can won't be available for some time, fto need to let the "old bus" run down beyond repair. Our auto service will keep your car in running order. Our -Expert mechanics can locate any trouble do an A-l repahr job. A slight disorder caught in time will save yon time and moniv. - ^ : CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. 8HITH, Prop. m (By Mrs. Osenre EDITOR'S IWTKi ThU awaaayar MMW tfVMHMlMHl nn Ai Vmiom af I6li Bye SlraM, N. f, IUwi| lea, D. Cn it eftie to Met rmdtn tkL waafcfy cm/mmm m pratlan a# tfce wtire mmJ aarricewew turn hit /amity. Qumttom mmy te midrtnai to a6ne Burmm mm tkmy will ba aawerW in a wlm>sil col No ratlin can ha mait diract i) (wii, but oonfulyy tiem ttfkca# COImmiv irMfft tttt ajvpaar in Ait mamtpapar ragalatiy. Freezing Army Points This office has received many letters asking whether or not once men get overseas their accumulation o! discharge points stops. The qpswer from the war department invariably has been that men continue to earn discharge points so long as they are In service. This question was brought to a head recently when Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson was surprised when informed by the army newspaper, Stars and Stripes, that point scoring stopped September 2. The war department now declares that "both are right. Man in service do continue to earn discharge points for their record for use when and If a new freezing date is established. They point out that the first freeze date was May IS when the total for discharge was 85 points. A new freeze date was established for September 2 when .the discharge point total was 70. However, slncf September 2, the war department has reduced the point score to 50, Of 20 points down, which Is more than the veteran would accumulate in the four-month period. In other words, while the veteran total la figured at the number of points he had accumulated up to September 2, 1945, his point total had been lowered since that date from 70 to 50, making all who had 50 points on September 2 eligible for discharge. Further lowering cf the total point! necessary for discharge are promised. Question$ and Answer* Q. Here's a question I've never seen or heard of being directly answered. Are there answers, or Just evasive replies? Can the boys in serviee In Japan take op correspondence work or study in the U.S.A.F.I. if they have the time or ability? Our son is stationed In Osaka with s medical company. He wants to get started in a veterinarian eourse. Will be watching closely for an answer.-- Mrs. A. J. W., Neligh, Nebr. A. Yes, men in Japan can take certain courses of study with the U.S.A.F.I. However, it is doubtful if such a specialized course as veterinary could be taken by correspondence. Would suggest that your son take the matter up with his company commander. Q. Is the widow of a World War I veteran, now receiving a pension, entitled to any additional benefits above hier pension for doctor's eare if she Is an InvaUd?--Mrs. G. H., Eureka Spr|ngs, Ark. A. No, the veterans' administration says that only in some instances of advanced age are widows of World War I veterans entitled to increase in pension. Q. My husband enlisted In the air corps in August, 1944, for the duration and six months. He is now overseas. WU1 he be discharged when his enlistment period Is up or must he wait until he has enangh points? --Mrs. R. S., Sunbury, Pa. A. The war is not yet over and will not be until so proclaimed by the President or congress. He will remain in the service until he earns sufficient points. Q. My husband has been In serviee since August 2, IMS. 1 am In ^very bad health. We have two small etilldren and expecting another one soon. Do you think I stand a chance of getting him oat? -- Mrs. J. R. B., Flat Lick, Ky. A. I am afraid you stand little chance ftt the moment. When the third child is born, he will be eli-E gible to make application for discharge. Q. I was inducted into the army August 2S, 1942. I received my honorable discharge May IS, 194S. Am I entitled to the 1200 mustering-out pay? All my service has been In the U. S. A. How do I go about getting it?--A. W., Scotland, S. D. A. Yes. The war department ad» vises that you write to the Chief ot, Finance, Enlisted Personnel, War department, Washington, D. C, Q. I have a friend in the navy He has been in serviee since July*1 1944, and overseas sines last Octo> her, 1944. Ha is single and 29 years old. Hew many points does hs have?--Miss B. C., Section, Ala. A. As of January 1 he has 27 points. Thirty-six are necessary tor discharge, 35 on February 1. Q. I have a son who has beef In serviee since December IS, 1944. He has six dependents, his mother, three brothers, twe sisters, is hi eUgible for discharge?--Mrs. O. EL P., 8cottsvUle, Vs. A. Only minor children of the vet> eran are regarded as dependents in earning discharge points. It is possible for him, however, to file application for a discharge if he can make out a hardship case. He will lose his mustering-out pay, however. About his bonds, write to War Bond division, U. S. army, 4300 Goodfellow blvd., St. Louis 20t Mo. (By -Tippy" Klein) The Udy Foresters held their regular monthly meeting Sunday a£- AJbout twenty-three sisters were preeent Father Thennes gave a brief talk. Lunch was served "Sr.'an?" Mrs. John Fuchs, Miss fielen Fuchs and PjmiI Fuchs returned to their home in Humphrey, Nebraska, after attending the funeral of their grandson and^ nephew and spending several weeks with relatives here. The community club will hold _ its regular monthly- meeting, Tueeday, February 5. Those on the February committee are Harold Fox, Joseph Frett, Leo Hiller. Ben HUler and George Hiller. Everyone is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Freund spent .an enjoyable evenlng with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitsen, Saturday. Miss Junilla Freund is spending several months in Washington, D. C. Arnold Michels returned home from Ohio, Mondsy. " Mr. and ta^feained the 500 chdT at their home Thursday evfeainf. Prises were merited by ltr. ami Mrs. Weldon Andreas high, Mrs. Louis Hawley and Kenneth Cristy, low. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the Saturday evening club. Mrs. Steve May, Mrs. Delia Miller snd Mrs. Jbs. J. Freund were awarded prises In five-hundred. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Henry Nell, Mrs. Martha Freund and daughter, Gladys, of Woodstock and Miss Catherine M. Freund visited with Mrs. Martin H. FYeund. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kennebeck ad sons moved into one of the Steve May apartments last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michels and daughter moved into one of the Steve May apartments last week. Jos. G. Huemann, Harold Fox and exchanged. Edward Frett motored to Milwaukee, Monday. Miss Lorraine Kennebeck was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Kennebeck, Mrs. Clayton Bruce underwent surgery at Sherman hospital in Elgin Tuesday. Mr. Bruces mother is staying with the family in her absence. Mrs. Emma Anderson and son, Robert, spent Tuesday in the Felvey Davis home at Crystal Lake. 'Mrs. Arthur Witterer and a son, Raymond, of Chicago spent Tuesday in the Louis Hawley home. Tony Zirtner and W. A. Ardnt of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Anton Weiser home. Mrs. Rose Jepson is visiting in the home of her son, Harold at Geneva. George Brefeld a former Ringwood resident passed away at the State hospital in Elgin Thursday. He was buried in Johnsburg Saturday Funeral services were from the Johnsburg church. Raymond Hall formerly of Ringwood died Wednesday night of a heart attack at McHenry. Funeral services were held Sunday with burial in the Ringwood cemetery. Arthur Doberstein of Chicago spent Thursday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Doberstein. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein spent Friday in Chicago. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Louis Hawley Thursday, February 14. Roll call will be answered to 1>y each one naming a famous poet. A 25c valentine gift will be Sunday dinner guests in the Beatty- Low home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and (flamily, Glenn Jackson and children, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rollin Jackson and iter, , Cynthia, and Mrs. Alan Van ^very Wednesday evening. Lorraine, who, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Wafwill be the bride of Earl Holm, Sat-iter Low and daughter Patricp. Afterurday February 2, received many noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbeautiful gifts. Bunco prize winners mer Montanye and sons of Woodwere Bliss Anita Freund, Miss Lorraine Kennebeck, Mrs. Norbert Rich and Mrs. Mike Di Pierro. Refreshments were served to about twentyfive guests by the hostesses, Mrs. Ben Kennebeck, Mrs. Daniel Kennebeck and Miss Jeannette Degen. A lovely time was reported by all. stock. Mrs. Meyme Harrison and son, La Verne, of McHenry spent Sunday in the J. C. Pearson home. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughter, Carol, Mrs. F. N. Muzzy, Mr*. Agnes Jencks, Mrs. Paul Walkington and J. C. Pearson attended Royal Neigh- Miss Lorraine Reinboldt was guest bor installation at McHenry Satur of honor at a pre-nuptial shower ait Nell's Ballroom, Sunday afternoon. Cards and bunco were played and five-hundred winners were Mrs. Ford Jackson, Mrs. Stanley Freund, Mrs. George Michels and Mrs. Charles Buscn. Bunco prize winners were Miss Dtoris Smith, Miss Joan Nell, Miss Maie Tonyan and Jo Ann Reinboldt. Lorraine, who will be the bride of Norbert Smith, Wednesday, February 6, was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to about sixty guests by the hostesses, Mrs. John Reinboldt, Mrs. Jos. G. Hueman,Mrs. Fred Huemann, Mrs. Walter Smith and Marie Smith. A good time was had by all. John Nett, who w*s in St. Therese hospital with pneumonia, has returned to his home and is much improved. Mrs. Martin H. Freund and Mrs. Henry Klapperich are on the sick list in their homes. Mrs. Jos., M. Schaefer remains in a critical condition in her home at this writing.' Mrs. Arthur Lau of Ringwood is caring for her nighta. Ho Mere Milkweed The milkweed floss collection campaign last year resulting in 2,- 150,000 bags of pods will yield approximately 1,650,000 pounds of floss, sufficient to meet government heeds for this material. The War Hemp industries has decided that there will be no further collections for war purposes. . day evening. Mrs. Muzzy and Carol "Ha rrison took part in the program, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and family of Harvard spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Anderson and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant and Miss Alice Howard of Kenosha spent Sunday afternoon and eveng in the Ray Merchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr of Kalamazoo, Mich., came Saturday and will stay until Tuesday in the Charles Carr home. Mrs. Charles Coles and daughter, Suzanne of McCulloms Lake spent Thursday afternoon .in the Ray Merchant home. Mrs. Dewey Beck, son and daughter of Arlington Heights *nd Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Sunday in the Charles Carr home. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane spent Saturday evening in Chicago. Mrs. Koy Neal and son, LeRoy tended a benefit dance at Gei atnoa Northrup of Ritter and son of Woodstock and Mrs. Matt .Welter spent Thursday in the Roy Welter home in Chicago. Clayton Bi*uce and children pnd his mother, Mrs. Bruce spent Sunday in the Axel Carlson home at Bull Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd, Mrs. Roy Neal and son, LeRoy, and Arthur Low spent Saturday evening in the Anton Weiser home. Dick Kelley spent Monday in the Robert Van Dusen home in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Frisbee of Mr. nt lf» tained Mir. and Mxs. It Mr. »nd Mrs. & W. Smith at ty hi honor cf the hirthdsy of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and ramily attended the Landon-Powers wedding at Crystal laks Saturday Mrs. Ruden and daughter, Nancy, of McCollums Lake and Carolyn Hay of McHenry it Sunday *fUrno6n with Mrs ~ Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrieh, Jr., rstein ana daughter, •St: Coatee of Crystal Lak» Vseaday in the Lntar Our i. --• -5'^ Mb.-and Mrs. Alan Ainger aad children of Greenwood spent "' r jjjnin* in the George Shspattf ^J:i*irasssf Package! * H • ' . , whenever possible in home freea- * ing units and lockers, pack food ft* ^ square or rectangular containers. . Saves a third of space. 1:30 At Oaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woods'to<& Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 75 HEAD OF DAIET COWS, EITHER OLOSE SPRINGERS OB FRESH WITH OALF BT SIDE. FBBDBB PIGS STOCK BULLS BEEF CATTLE BROOD SOW8 CALVES HORSES SHEEP FEEDER OATTLX 100 CAN BUYW1T017 CAN SELL , • Call Woodstock 572 or 499'if yon have livestock to consign ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE. All consignors make arrangements to get your Uvestocl in. either the day before the sale or brimr same moniiu of sale." ' • V Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vi of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. WM. E. GAULKE, Ownac--Phon* 872 ' 0HABLS8 LEONARD, Aactloneer JOHN THE TAILOR Caning, Alterations, Repairing Pressing Same Day Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 123-R 416 Main Street West McHenry Vest Pocket Typewriter - A Tyrolese business man has patented a typewriter small mwgli to fit into a waistcoat pocket. jkJSSa 0"p olice departincnf patrolmen la the via c| Hers, taking the stap> after W -- -- ulniposeRIT HOSIERY DTE of Aoeefcraacf aewskriee MIST MOWN SUN BUTTERNUT DESiRT SAND GUA/MNTHD to 4* mf *xkbg PttFKTLYI • Um It for tbo>« precioM m»iini«« ariou. foe aU njroas, nllu, cot- • Match mp odd less, dyefcded e a«wflMMriasaa« IN THE BIG BOX 2m ; , . ThomasSP^Bolger ; i( •' " 'The McH«my Dniggta" My lease having Expired and having fully decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on what is known as the DeClerk farm, % miles north of Woodstock. at the end of Wicker Steet Road, on - Tuesday, February Oommendng at 11:00 o'clock sharp the following described property, to-wit: 86 Head of Livestock i Consisting of 36 HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS--The majority of this herd are new milkers, balance are close springers. A good producing herd and inspection is open to all buyers before the sale. . 10 Holstein heifers, close springers; 6 Holstein heifer calves, 5 months old; 3 Holstein bulls, 1.2-years, 1 1-year, 1 8-months. ^ < . ? WORK HORSE&k--1 Blue Roan; l Strawberry Roan, weight about 2,600 lbs. * ~ . >•' --... ' ' 6 SHEEP--6 ewes, 1 buds. 34 HEAD OF HOGS--10 brood sows, to farrow soon; 24 feeding pigs. POULTRY--Geese: 1 gander, 2 hens; Ducks: 1 drake, 2 hens; 2 rolls rof chicken wire, 150 ft. in each. FEED--800 bu. oats; 700 bales straw; 8 ft. silage in a 14 ft. silo. MACHINERY--F-30 tractor, rubber in front, and power lift cultivator; W. C. A. C. tractor on rubber and power lift cultivator; Mc-D. 10x20 tractor on rubber; Mc-D. 3-bottom 14-inch plow; Little Wonder 2-bottom 14-inch plow; Mc-D. 10-ft. trac-. tor disc; 4-section drag; 114ft. disc drill wit tachment; J. D. com planter with fertiliser hay loader; New Idea hay loader; Moline side delivery rake; Case 6-ft. mower; Mic-D. 5-ft. mower; Mc-D. corn binder aad bundle carrier; hand grass seeder; grain elevator, and speed jack; 2 hay racks; New Idea manure spreader; Wards hammermill; bob sleigh; walking plow; set harness; 60 ft. drive belt; Mc. 7 ft. grain binder; Mc-Di bundle loader; 2 rubber tired wagons; Mc-D. manure spreader; Case silo filler with 40 feet pipe; Case single row cultivator; Laati fork; 200 feet hay rope; 100 ft. hay rope. 2 brooder houses, 1 8x12 and 8x8, new. Universal 2 double unit milker outfit with pipe line for 36 cows; 1 extra pail; milk cans; wash tanks, pails, strainer, etc. 4 19-in. Model-A wheels; pump jack; 5 17-in. .Chevrolet; wheels with tires; tractor weights; 2 rolls snow fence. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS--Buffet; table; china cloeet; 6 chairs; Rayboy heater, light cook stove, both new, and many other articles too numerous to mention. USUAL THORP TERMS. ^ LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS MLritii grass seed atattachment ; Mc-D. 0 «,vf. JOHN GIES FINANCE CORP. W. M- 116 ...!i ' ^12 y