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liliMIHMIMHIIMMlrtu aft day, Ji iiMft'JKT e/5». pnwnt and Between Classes n i m n n i n i tvir one took, place Jwwiy 28, at die home of Reee lawtmn, where the IRHUII ifdn gathered- On lfairsday, January 24, the Me- Klm's received a letter from their son, Allan, A. M. M. S-C, telling them the following: Friday, the eighteenth, when he finished work and went to his barracks he was overjoyed to see none other than Bob Wetle, also of the navy and this community, waiting there for him. (By Miss Ereell Lock) ' (B> Marlr HapMnaJ I*st Saturday night, January 28. Horn's took on the atmosphere of da old Ted school house, as t ha box social took place. It was so cold many residents stayed indoors, but nearly fifty braved the dements and piled a table high with boxes done up in reel fancy eduntry style. Paul Struck and A1 Wetle took turns at auctioning the prise lunches The bidding was spirited^and reached a climax when Gertie Glosson's basket was knocked down jfor the highest bid of the evening. Everyone present had a good old fashioned time and are looking forward for another box *lui ajid from*. £' ISS'rJ&'cESr JST SSi from Japan. (probably} the A splendid performance was given January 24, in the high school auditorium by Donald Scott Morrison. Mr." Morrison played on the harpsichord and piano. Between the two instruments Donald Scott placed a make-op table. After playing "Short Dream on the harpsichord, he applied make-tip to his face and received much applause he faced the ,-,'t aBuUdUieHnicme aWs). tUhWe fiapmuwouus •Jvoihmaniun •B»a"c h, rf^nSKSk While applying make-up he gave at Norfolk,j >hoH, hiatory ^ tj,e person he * _--md Vm <me is bAiof party aoon. Report cards come oat this week and because of the flu epidemic tow than last quarter. This quarter only four students received straight "A's.™ They were Ray Horehberge* and Clarice May, seniors; Alen Bockman, sophomore; and Dorothy Jus ten, freshman. Soft, fleadWe breaatboae means the chicken ii youag.^ Braid wellrounded breast with thighs well covmviuiv ered with meat and fat well diatributed (rives you more edible meat Long Ufa Batteries ' The army signal corps has announced the use of a new type drya' cell battery that has abodt five times 2l~YeAn^ hLth^^tiM^7hicei8l>ort Wsfcry of the person he was j the life of the present dry batteries tlwrc i ?«, 'jgj.S' * "01 «• wdtabl. to civUians for s short time. Saturday evening' SSfj&a JZffSS JttSai^lwith a low the "Three Musketeers," Bob, his ^^£5? 2® Slight have done. Mr. Morrison also imperhim, had dinner with him and saw a show on the ship. It was nice pieces_Hoj!ayed was Chopin s Poly- A Stanley Hostess party was iSSihtft^tlSr* Best regards to both of them. < {^ko^n^p£ned that he knew Mrs. Huska received a letter from; little swing music but, if the their son, Steve Jr. At the time he!stu5ents could stand it he could h®f he was still at CaWorma , it ^ ^ "Boogie but by the time she received it, he ft ' ic» brought all but cheers from was on his way to New Orleans. He ^ gtudenis. Donald Scott said he AUCTION [>n highway 45, being 1% mi 5WM^^^^7k»fl^Mr£!2r3 hiS IfVe in March" f ,MU2a®rin' St®ve> had been^doTng the same p^rforminc^ J "Si Vr®*8? °i!address is the same, except it is fnr t__ ami „.„.if« «« the A °f -N ew ___Y_o rk, N. Y. now, inrt«d of very same thing ^every performance San rrancisco. jdown to the smallest word. And as ' At last Mrs. Deakis received a ] he said, '"there must be some easier letter from their wilor, Ray. He way of making a living." was at California at the time he IS HOL. AND SWISS MILK COWS, wrote. Diamond Lake, on SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY9 st 13:30 o'clock in postwar era. per pound. The short-legged bloeky type with well-rounded body is best for table use. Fine-grained, soft, light colored meat indicates' ten* d7'e 'mrn re ss. WIHed to Clky Port Allegany, Pa., a community of some 2,350 population, has been bequeathed the town water company under terms of the will of the former owner, who owned all the stock of the company, the Port Allegany Water company. Under ^ terms of the will, all capital stock Mis Baffle sfw •:v~'" or other interests in the water com- To prove that young men have pany were bequeathed the communidooe big things the following list is ty on condition that the town pay given of people who achieved a : $1,000 a year from the company's place in history and died before they I income to the trustees of a speciwere 40: Alexander tike Great, 33; ! Bed cemetery association, and $500 Crustavus Adolphws, SS; Raphael, 37; a year to a specified public library. Schubert, 31; Charlea XII ef Sweden, 90; Joan of Arc, It; Mozart, 35; Catullus, 33; Cleopatra, 39; Keats, M; Shelley, 30; Nell Gwyn, 37; Anne Boleyn, 29; Pocahontas, 22; Francois Villon, 32; Robespierre, 36; and Nero, 31. VmBe ooctir In the farm hone more frequently than any other type of accident. TIm f. nn housewife can help cut down on i e number <3t tails by making sure her kitchen floor Is always dry and clean. America First Found The first white contact with North 1 LMnerfei,™ f t . I r f g ? U ?» Eric tl>« Red, . ^ sevwal cews springinf or recently Larry Haug, sophomore, turned' y v;'.V,WsridBg f'fc--«t • Mosquhos are the main soui^ce Of transmission of sleepilig sickness from horse to horse, although i Cattle Experiment With establishment at Clewiston, Fla., of four registered, pure-bred breeding herds (Shorthorn, Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus and Brahman) by the United States Sugar corporation, cattlemen for the first time will be able to make scientific comparisons at one place. The whole cattle project covers approximately 5,000 . , j.-- - •» .. . tf , Mrs. McKim received a letter from,the ripe old age of 15 last January i """ ~ acres vrf imnroved nasture. There oi *** l^,nB* ^ | Chuck Brocken and Dave Boyle last 21. A happy birthday was sung to ° am carry the in- j ^ ^ b possible to demonstrate Seven heifera Wi to 2 years week. Chuck is .tiljl. akt .C.ia m_p. kC oo»kke., him . twice in the • als.sjem vb:l_y h_ all and iAHcmtiao n. MTmhehrea is a differietn«c«e .i.n thie- I*»o f wnuB ScaSni eemmeenn wwhnaSi ccalnn ^oe FreeMv Leckv Farm families who live _ freezer locker plant find flwt ^ ' ! ety of home produced foods in tti nent ^ith b btnd*^ i diet ^ ?*** around. They kfc«» *1 * missionaries i more palatable and more ratrtt natives. He Jeems to j home produced food for daily have landed somewhere between the year around Thm i,Lw •*_ Nova S c o t i a a n d M a s s a o h u ^ e t t s b u t ! £ r t t i m e S ^ m i i ^ S S m . d S £ no permanent colonies wf re estab- preserving food nt **5' ' Ush^. For Sv. centune, ttere.ft- W?" "bteTtwTeemn 'Eru^rno^pe'. annTd AA.m^e nricfa . m"U- ; Tanhimma lsU c*a n be slaughteredll t.wUhMe* • -- ~ I t h e y a r e p r o p e r t y f i n i s h e d u i d d e Order your rubber stands at tike not have to be held till needed a* Plaindealei. < j tiU "butchering week." Phon« Wonder Lake 531 ARTHUR J. WRIGHT - OONTRAOTOR AND BUILDKK ' Ootta^eg Garages Homes ROUTE i, amawooD, AT. •Id. HoL bull 2 yr. |witii nothing to do but vm»h theimost^everyone wished him a happy! virus causing , the disease in MACHINERY -- Mc-D. "H" tractor barracks and pull dead grass. Dave ! birthday. the eastern and western parts of the -w,ittLh °2- row cult.; 2-bottom 14-in. Jwas still a't »B u-m »B uma, India, work- 1 country. Salt water mosquitos are tractor plow; J. D. pickup baler with , in* in the saw mills. He doesn't ex- Wis. motor; 4-roll Rosenthal shredder pact to leave there before Mardh. He in rood Cond.; Int. 8-ft. grain drill;; thanked Mrs. McKim for all the J. D. manure spreader on rubber; clippings she has been sending him 5-ft. International mower; Mc-D. corn from the Plaindealer. binder with bundle carrier and wagon j j „e8I dancing doesn't agree with loader; new Gehl hammermill; 2 Int. my |#d snymore> 0r else he's getting hay loaders; 6-ft. Deenng- grain Qjd. Ever since the Bo* Social at binder; Let* hammermill (2 yrs. Horn's, Saturday night, when he old); J. D. corn planter .with 110 wa8 doing a jig. ne has been limping rods check wire; new Bradley dump aroUnd the house with a strained rubber £red- wsgom v_ ! muscle in his leg. J™' SEED--1,000 bu. Oat»; Donnie Doolin, that great basket- Ckwer S«*d; pjayer 0f St. George, was out ® '•IJ Sedan _Grass ^ Seed; 15-ft. 8il- for a COUpie hours Sunday, January age; 3 tone of Baled Straw. 127. Wonder what drew him out here MILKING EQUIPMENT--Int. Port- in such cold weather? able Electric Milking machine; 10 Jack Sales is in the army air milk cans; 2 sterilizing tanks; gas corps now. As far as I know, he heater. is still at Fort Sheridan. He did MISCELLANEOUS--Pump jack; 1% not leave for Texas several days h.p. ^as engine; hoe feeder; Prime ago, as so many people thought. I electric fence controller; pony saddle saw him Saturday, January 26, and and bridle; top buggy. he seems to like it. TRUCK -- FORD 1 Vi -TON LONG Bob and Jerry Doran are now the WHEELBASE TRUCK. j proud parents of an eight pound, AGNES WLEZIEN, Ownqr eleven ounce, baby boy, born Satur- Chandler, Wick and Froelleh, Aucts. d*V rao^i^KVr J?"u 1 a2--2™ l™, P»Hi« Auction Service Co., CtaMn, M»Sy SZttST'JFS. -ceived a letter from her mother, who is livinsr in Russian-occupied Germany. This is the first time Mrs. Matzat has heard since war with Germany. For several weeks now, Miss Nell Crick has been visiting her sister, Having decided to quit farming ^Mred, of Hamsburg, m. Joe • the undersigned will sell at public : Chi * auction on the farm, located three army» ls working and living in Chimile, east of McHenry, on Route Jr„ WU nbued done with any of the four beef breeds under improved lo^al conditions; to find out which ef the four Friday, January 25. the McHenry capable Of carrying the eastern dis- breeds is best adapted to Florida Warriors played the St. Edward's] ease, whereas fresh water mosqui- , .... _ . .. . five. Although we beat them quite, tos do not transmit it. With the west- .to . „ devdopmg the badly (I never can remember scores) [ ern disease, the reverse is true; 1 j! ?, ca . fn uf ry by making the game was fast and furious. The! freah w.ter mOK}Uitoa transmit thi I fjai^ble wi!?1?!!!?. St^,k,w°f & A »<->»"» <»».«»•«•' b~< to .peed the time the Warrior five lost by about no1 00 *°* AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer one mile west of Volo, on I from the navy several days ago. A THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7 few days later his sister, Jean, of ' | the Waves, got a leave to come home, beginning at 11 o'clock, the follow- It was the first time Jean and Mike have seen each other in a year and a half. ing described property, to-wit: 36 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 33 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS--6 due to freshen by time of sale; 5 fresh milkers; balance good milkers; 4 3-year-old Holstein heifers, all bred; 6 1^4-year-old heifers; &S9rai-?0i^nworl!' h™.- ot*v ' L* H. FREEMAN ft SON, TEL. 122, g®KVy4^oId?^U ^1 HEBRON. ILL^ AUCTIONEERS sorrel mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,300, The undersigned having decided to FARM SERVICE WAT AUCTION five baskets (Don't remember this score either). This game was also quite thrilling. • The first half both teems kept the score pretty even. The second half ' Locky" Lockwood upgrading of Florida's cattle so that better feeder steers will be available for the feeding program and, lastly, to demonstrate that Florida Scientists found that preparing or- j can economically produce choice ange Juice the night before causes &*«*• was taken out because of illness i little if any loss of vitamin C or and as the game continued the1 flavor, no matter how it * is kept. Wauconda Bulldogs slowly but surely gained on iis, although our boys were fighting hard. Dick Wilhelm, a junior, is, I have been told, seriously ill. He has a severe throat infection and also an ear infection. I hope by the time this column goes to press Dick will be back in school. Hie skating party that was given by the Sophomores and Freshmen, for the school turned out a complete . . ., success. Mrs. Bolger, our English; tor or out m the kitchen. Extract* teacher, had on a pair of skates and ing by hane or by machine makes But if prepared too long in advance, the jvdee changes flavor and begins to fer.-nent. Keeping juice covered and In a cold place is best for saving flavor. Juice held at room temperature begins to change flavor after two davrs; in the refrigerator after three >lays. The vitamin C in the juice ii so stable, however, thsit it does not suffer for Several days, whether the juice is Covered or not, and whether it is in the refrigerawas helped tenderly around the rink by two girls About that time Miss Rueland, our Algebra teacher, was persuaded to put on a pair of skates and she also tried her skill at the skating art. Both teachers did very well, (for their first time, that is) although coaxed very much Mr.' Duker, principal of the High, would not try on a pair of skates. His excuse. "When people get as old aa I am they, don't do things like putting on roller skates!" The cake really goes to Mrs. Richardson, shorthand teacher, who did some pretty fancy skating along with some other boys from the High. As I said before the party was very sueno marked iifference either in flavor or vitamin content. • • MILL INN tt (Formerly Barnard's MUl)^ Ifartk End of Wonder Lake at the Bridge Your Patronage has been our success OPEN ALL WINTER DINNERS SERVED SATURDAYS AMD SOHBAYS French Fried Shrimp Daily--S&ndwichea at all tines FARM SERVICE WAT AUCTION L. H. FREEMAN ft SON, TU. 122, Hebron, III., Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at "••I r®an gelding, 7 years old, wt. j discontinue farming, will sell at pub- 1,400 lbs. i ijc Auction on the farm known as , POULTRY--175 White Leghorn lay- the Crumb farm located 3% miles Pul>lic Auction on the farm known i n g h e n s , s o m e p o u l t r y f e e d e r s , n o r t h o f H a r v a r d , 1 1 1 . , o r 1 % m i l e s j " A " & u s t „ ^ A ? James way oil brooder, 600 chick gouth 0f Big Foot, on Route 14, on mi]es Sputh^«*t of Genoa City, capacity. WVT\VlflnAV nn A i Wis., S miles Northwest of Kicli* Hay, Grain and Machinery I WEDNESDAY, FEB. O mond m miIeg Northeast of 1.000 B.l« of ^ Mfalf. »£, "L^^SS5N"^°alS.kUvS- Heb™' IU" clover mixed hay land oats; 60 bu. spring wheat; 10 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1946, coauaencing at 10:00 o'cledt 85 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK acres standing corn; some com in 44 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLshocks in field; 25-ft. silage in 14-ft. STEIN MII1L COWS-- 4 Springing silo; some loose hay in bara; 8 tons Holstein Firat Calf Heifers, 6 Bred 42 MEAD OF L1VES1UO&. baled straw; some mixed alfalfa and Holstein Heifers, 12 Yearling Hoi-! 24 MILK COWS--12 of theee Cows clover seed; some sweet clover seed. Heifera, 1 Yearling Hobtein are Springers, 6 are Fresh, the bal- New Farmall H tractor on rubber, mn j Hofctein Stock Bell, S years ance Mildng Good. with lights, starter, power lift and, old. Ten of these cows are fresh, 12 i S open Holstein heifers, 18 month* fluid in tires; Mc-D. power lift culti- are springing* and balance are milk-!old; 4 Holstein Heifers, 6 to 11 vator, new; Mc-D* 2-bottom 14-inch good. This is an outstanding months old; 1 Purebred Registered tractor plow, nearly new; Mc-D. 7-ft. They have been hom£ raised Stock bull 2Vt years. tractor disc, nearly new; 4-section from ^ ^st of COws. They are 2 HORSES--jb'Bay Gelding, 12 year* steel drag with folding draw bar, new; larKe yoUng and high producers, old, weight 1,400 lbs.; 1 Gray Geld- Mc-D. corn planter with fertilizer at-: The foundation of this herd "was ing. 9 years old, wt. 1,400 lbs. 2 seta tachment and check wire, good con- ma(je Up of all Registered cattle., of Breeching Harness. dition; Mc-D. 8-ft. grain binder with This is an opportunity to buy the 8 FEEDER PIGS, weight 110 lbe.; bundle carrier and tractor hitch, good at auction. 100 Heavy White Chickens. condition; Mc-D. 8-ft. tractor grain HOGS -- 14 Spotted Poland-China FEED--15 tons of good mixed hay drill with grass seed attachment, Fefder Pigs, weight 70 lbs. in bam, 10 tons of good baled straw; completely overhauled; Papec silo 3 HORSES--1 Bay Gelding, 6 years 400 bushels of oaks; 75 bushels of filler, new; Case manure spreader oH wejght 1,400 lbe.; 1 Bay Gelding, barley; 25 bushels of wheat; 15 tons on rubber, Rood condition; Mc-D. j j years old, weight 1,200 lbs.; l'Bay of ear corn in crib, 45 shocks of corn corn binder with bundle carrier; New Mare 12 >e«rs old, weight 1,300 lbs. in field, 16 feet of silage in an 18 Idea corn sheller; Mc-D. side delivery 2 Sets of Breeching Harness. foot silo, 5 acres of standing corn rake; Mc-D. 5-ft. hay mower; new FEED--H tons of alfalfa hav in in field. , rubfcer-tired wagftn with hay rack 10 feet of gilage in a 1&_foot MACHINERY -- F-20 McCormidr and side-board coiabmation; steel- sj]0j 28 feet of silage in a 14-foot tractor on rubber with cultivator; wheel wagon with corn box and hay si]o; jo tons of ear corn in crib; 75 McCormick 2 14-in. tractor plows; rack; steel-wheel wagon with dump shocks of corn in field. |6 foot tractor disc; 3-section steel boards; Mc-D. 6-ft. horse-drawn disc; DA|RY EQUIPMENT -- HinmanIdrag (new); 3-section wood drag. 12-in. walking plow; New Idea co"1 milking machine, complete with 41 walking plow; horse drawn disc; 2 sftredder; 75 ft. 6-in. drive belt, new; 8jn{r]e unj(8 and pipe for 48 cows,'single clutivators; McCormick 5-foot wheelbarrow; steel post driver; 25 8-gal. milk cans, wash and solu-; mower; New Idea push type hay Jamesway manure earner with newj^jon tanks, electric hot water heater, loader (new); side rake; dump rake; tub; scales; Stewart cuppers; grapple .pails and strainers,. I grain binder; McCormick corn binder; hay fork; Mc-D single row cultiva-1 JjACHINERY -- 1987 %-ton Ford' Case ^ilo filler, 16-in.; Apple^n 6- tor; hay rake; land roller; 2 nog truck with stake Taclc. This truck roll corn husker; Burr mill; John troughs; hog waterer on barrel; 140, js jn perfect shape. G. P. John ] Deere manure spreader on rubber; ft. hay rope; 2 electric fence control- ijgere tractor, 2 three-section drags, wood wheel wagon and wagon box; lers; 60 rods new woven wire fence; 2 single row cultivators, Easy Way steel-wheel wagon and rack, cabbage 100 ft. snow fence; bob sleigh; slip ^ay loader, John Deere side rake, i planter; silo wagon; potato digger; scraper; tile ditch scraper; 250-gal. David Bradley 5-foot mower, dump one horse cultivator; fanning mill; gasoline underground ^ drum with rai(ei John Deere 7-foot grain binder, j new bob sleighs; corn sheller; grasV pump; new Vt --h.p. electric motor McCormick corn binder with bundle seeder; wheelbarrow; hay rope and and pump ______ _ .'carrier, loader and wagon hitch, Mc-jfork; GO foot drive belt. Model A DAIRY EQUIPMENT D e L a v a l C o r m i c k s i l o f i l l e r , M c C o r m i c k m a - ! p i c k - u p t r u c k , new t i r e s ; 1 9 2 4 B u i c k ; milking machine, 2 single units, nure spreader on rubber, steel-wheel cultipacker; sulky plow; land roller; motors, pump and pipe line for 26 Wagon and rack, wood-wheel wagon broadcast seeder; com planter with stanchions; 14 milk cans, P*us> and triple wagon, hay rack, bob | fertilizer and check wire; two row strainer, one washing tank, one ster-, 8}eighs and box, four wheel rubber • cultivator; all forks, shovels and ilizing tank. „ ' 1 trailer and double box, New Idea four small tools. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE One ni| corn husker, silo cart, meal cart, 1 DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Ten 8-gal» living room set; one dining room Gehl hammermill with traveling milk cans, wash and solution tanks, set; one kitchen cabinet, etc. I table and cutter head and crusher, Universal milking machine, complete rr~ -l ij 2 hog feeders, 1 hog waterer, 1 hog with motor, compressor. 2 single Net W^WMWW for »ccidenta , crate, 500 chick oil brooder, all small: units and pip^"* for 40 cows (like """ tools on farm. t new), Perfection milker and pump, HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Oil burning l pails, strainers; 2 stock tanks. _ heater, garbage burner, other, house- HOUSEHOLD GOOD'S--Globe kitchen MOST GOOD AROUSE I NT WEST *M>to HOW ATTENTION WE CATER TO PASTIES--MAKE RESERVATIONS De&c and Larry Phone a i any occur: LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and . hold effects. under, caah; *ver that amount a| Usual Illinms Farm Auction Sercredit' of 6 months at 6 per cent on J vice Terms. _______ . good bankable notes, will be extended. 1 RANK KOOISTRA If credit is desired nmke aiTmnge-l FARM AUCTION SERVICE ments with the cleric brfore sale. No pay are meesgfd the property to be removed until aetfled Farm Service Way!" for. , Henry A. Vrmtmrnm, DkMrt lap. panaj.BBj>w* Stat Man *M> n* range, other household dMlipment. Usual IUindis Farm "j^Ujction vice Terms. AUGUST INGIALD FARM AUCTION 8ERVICE •"Anctisae that pay are managed the Farm Service Wayr _ Chrfc B. IU Keefflk Hut* Killing tlie "Outlet Octopus Our hero has the right ides ,. . the "Outlet Octopus" km to go... but t' e solution isn't die am --•it's adequate wiring. r Maybe yours is still just a baby Octopus .. 1 but it'll grow unless your wiring is adequate. Not only are "double plugs on double plugs" unsightly but they arc also dangerous. Think of those litde wires behind the plug, they jjust aren't built to carry such a load. Avoid slow heating and inefficiently operating appliances. Adequate wiring means no (jinuning lights ... no more "Outlet Octopuses." You'll have plenty of convenience outlets and no more "steps in the dark"--multiple switches will light your way ahead. In your present or future home, (Jan to have adequate wiring so your new electric appliances serve jou better. Talk over adequate wiring with us or your electrical contractor today. Mm m - lm, mi » fc •.