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__ 1» «oaiNttft|«cpi» m measlse, chlcfcenpox and flat Installation of gwm- -•ioict-ray tamps in of three large rural •re Mag made tqr the New department of health. Dm three schools selected are built «n the same general plan. AH have Napslsan'e Elba, tiny Island between Coraiea and the Italian mainland, achieved fame as Napoleon's "Thumb Nail Empire." In May, 1814, when Napoleon arrived there in exile, the diminutive French leader had seen his empire, once a sizable SCce of Europe, shrink to this <9 square* mile Mediterranean rock. He left fhnflar ventilating systems so that i the isiand in February, 1815, after file amount of air circulated per pu- |»il is the same. Lamps are made a special kind of glass which transmits ultraviolet bactericidal fight. Trough fixtures protect the Children from ultraviolet "sun fcurn." Disinfection of air depends iipon circulation in the upper irradi* •ted section. AUCTION Charles Leonard & Ed Voget, Auctioneers Btate Bank of Richmond, Clerking • .* The farm having been rented for eatsh, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Manor fartn located in Illinois, 3 miles north of Richmond, 111. hi mile south of Route 12, at southeast village limits of CSty, Wis., on building a few "palaces" and villas, some of which he never used; constructing roads, developing commerce and bankrupting himself in an attempt to bring about prosperity in his new domain. Chafing under enforced exile, he returned to France with a few soldiers and began the famous 100 days which ended in his defeat at Waterloo on June 18, 1815, and subsequent banishment by the British to St; Helena, [ where he died in 1821. -- •• : ; ARTHUR R. FANTER ' • AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned having sold his Genoa farm and having rented a farm ! without a dairy bprn will sell his dairy and dairy equipment, feed and by Wmtwre Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE A LOT of New Yorkers would kick themselves if they knew what has happened lately. For Bing Crosby heads the list df movie and radio stars, whom most people would like to see in person. And Bing can't resist the sidewalks of New York. Wearing a slouch hat, smoking a pipe, with the collar of, his overcoat turned up on chilly days, he's travelled over miles of New York by foot; walked clear to the Battery one morning, and then rode all the way back uptown on a crowded bus, but nobody recognized him, though that bus probably was jammed with his fans. Even the crowd waiting to see "The Bells of St. Mary's" at the Music Hall didn't recognize himl * Ginny Simms was guest of honor at a scrumptious party for the :|lA«niv fraoDTTAnv 11 iQjc oairy umry *«*=« -«.« press given by the Columbia Broad- J-IWNUAI, twac^AKi 11, i»«® surplus machinery on the farm casting system, at which, naturally, '• Commencing at 11:00 o'clock, ium., ;krl?wn a®,th* Schumacher fan® 3 aU the men crowded around Ginny. the following described property to-;™?}®8 southeast of Crystal Lake, J* But ^ gathered around Hel- • S!!« 3 <*»••«--« ^ 48 HEAD LIVESTOCK mile west of Route 31 on 1 28 Holstein milk cows, this is a! FRIDAY, FEB. 15 younjj herd consisting of close' Commencing at 12:30 oclock sharp springers and good milkers; 12 Hoi- the following described property, tostein two-year-old bred heifers; 7 wit: Holstein yearling heifers; 1 Holstein pure-bred registered" bull, 18 months old; 1 Holstein stock bull, 2 years old. 20 HEAD 07 LIVESTOCK Consisting of 13 Holstein cows. 2 Jersey cows. 2 Durham cows. These A cows are mostly fresh or springers, all young a^d a scph day. Mr, and Msr. Ossrae Bacon of Antioeh visited Mrs. Jennie Bacon 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Me- Henry spent SundayjriSi Mrs. Abe Helen, Amy ind Barbara Lawrence of Chicago spent the 'weekend wtth thfeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart Pvf vvsuaeesaa V wi TT«UAC|^UKf nr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brwn* fei Cf^* Joan Blaeknwm home til ^Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughter, Carol, and Mrs. Wattlwand son, Glenn, were dinner footr "X* -- KS " "•»»» «• "x naiwcipui, mr.i . Mnskrat Meat IMi and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Syca- A muskrat will furnish about 14fr more and Mrs. Bertha Saunders of r pounds of good edible meat. • 1 team horses, 7 and 9 yrs. old; 1 colt, 2 yrs. old; 1 colt, 1 yr. ...... 50 White Leghorn hens, laying cloge i"*" _ ^ | high producing herd. Anyone de- FEED siring replacements will make no 45 tons of alfalfa hay, baled; 350 mistake in buying these cattle. bu. oats; 50 bu. Vicland seed oats; j Holstein stock bull. 250 bales of oats straw; 10 ft. silage Purebred Holstein bull, 5 months M 16-ft. silo. | old. MACHINERY Riding horse, 5 years old, wt. 900 '• W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor eni^8' Feed fibber and cultivator; McCormick- 100 bushels of oats; 250 bales ofj Deering 2-fcottom, 12-inch plow; trac- lst and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 17 is "Shadow of a Woman." Ginny ?^„do2J>iS •:,3^ect>on p*"1 tons of loose alfalfa hay; 10 tons of I was cheering because Frank Gal-- drill; McCormick-Deering grain bind- baled straw; 30Q "bushels of earl lagher, ex-army singer whom she an hirOILi corn in crib; 15 ft* ofs ila*e in *' introduced recently on the air in SftfUB SrterT McCormick- j *">• I 7°'™ • D.sch.rged Serviceman Deerjn* h«J' mower; McCormick- Anjj Ch«lmers 20-35 tractor; New ^°b 0,C^s pa'JJ' "evera'relumed Deering side delivery rake; John Idea manure spreader; J. D. 7-ft. ShOW of hlS own' Every returned Deere hay loader; 2 iron wheel tractor disc; Mc-D. 7-ft grain drill; track wagons with boxes, hay racks MC-D. corn binder with bundle carcomplete; horse drawn cultivator; rjer. Mc-D. hay loader, good as new; walking plow; manure spreader; Gehl Ma Harris side rake; 12-in. gang silo filler, complete with HAM belt) tliow. waikinir nlow 75 ft. x 6 in.; double work harness; j*1 jfefcSSniii^ threshing mafanning mill, spring tooth drag; chine; drag cart; light spring wagon; road drag; hay rope, fork and pul- bob sled; breeching harness; 60-ft. leys; small tools. belt. MILK EQUIPMENT j 6 milk cans; covered pail; electric GINNY SIMMS vet she's introduced has hit the professional jackpot. Ray Milland is convinced thai the sailing yacht Santana, which he used to own, has star appeal. He got interested in fishing, wanted a cruiser, so sold the yacht to Dick Powell, who honeymooned on it with June Allyson. Then Powell sold ^Surge Milking Machine complete stirrers; one unit Surge milking ma- it to Humphrey Bogart. fHth pipe for 35 cows with 2 single:chine Wlth pipe line for 18 cows;1 •nits; 220 volt electric motor; elec-; Dairy Maid electric water heater. trie tank heater; 10 milk cans; pails •and strainers. Hot Blast heating stove; new white enamel cook stove; some household furniture. Commencing at 12:00 o'clock Marwill be on the FURNITURE Buffet and table, wood hed with .. , _ , tx spring, coal and wood garbage: 8 Lunch Car win be on rner, other household furniture. : grounds. .... Not responsible for accidents. IiUNCH WAGON ON GRAOUND61 TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and •' ... , , , j under, cash; ever that amount a TWHS--All sums of $25 and under; credit of 6 months at 6 per cent on that amount, cash, over that amount good bankable notes will be extended. • credit of six months, at 6 per; if credit is desired make arrange- ^ will be extended on notes ap- ments with the clerk before sale. No ^ c ^; Those desinng property to be removed until settled credit kindly make arrangements for to purchase. No property to ARTHUR R. FANTER i First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking _ The youngster you'll see in "The Strange Woman," playing Hedy Lamarr as a child, Is the star's own discovery. She's Arianne Castle, daughter of Edgar Ulmer, also s Lamarr discovery. She chose him as director of her first Independent film venture, then talked him into letting his daughter appear in the picture also -- Hedy says Arianne looks exactly as she did at the age of eight. - ;; . --*-- removed until settled for. MANOR & HOVEN ON SPARK UGS "Holiday and Co.," ndUch replaces "It Pays to Be Ignorant" on the air, is true to life. The story of ex-vaudevillians who played on bills with Jack Benny, Fred Allen, etc., its main characters, Tim and Shirley Holiday, are played by Ray Maher and Edith Evans, who know that background perfectly. It looks like one of the most promising of the year's new radio shows. --*-- Loretta Young's stand-in, in her new picture, "The Stranger," is Virginia Griffith, an old friend: The girls went to grade school together; now Virginia works when Loretta does, and falls heir to a good many of Loretta's picture costumes. --*-- * "The Teentimers Club" heard Saturday mornings over NBC, has been cited by the American schools and colleges association as the outstanding program for young people k >r -rvv ' . K i " i jom THE I**:,/!* -V-, i TAILOR 11 „ •' j.?..,. , Alterations, Repairing Pressing Same Day Satisfaction GaaraateM ^s PHONE 123-R 416 Main Street West McHenry ^Nearly MM,$M Cub Scouts, Boy Seouts, and Senior Scouts •^1 nsark the Mth anniversary of the Bey 8eonts of America during Boy Seont Week, Feb. tth to 14th. Thie theme of the celebration Is "Seenta of the World--Building Together." Members of the Movere helping brother Seouts throughout the world to reorganise. "World Friendship Fund" «f volantary contributions their "Shirte-Off-Our-Backs" prejeet of desisting 8eo«t Unlfi it, will assist Scouting overseas and RINGWOOD _ the boys off Um worUL Akm Is the event develop io effletnl (By Mrs. George Shepardi The Keystone Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Vera Vogel on January 25. Fifteen members were present and one guest. The lesson on Laundry was given by Mrs. Sweeney. Roll call was answered to by a "Time-Saver." Members of the Keystone Home Bureau unit to attend Farm and Home day at Woodstock, January 28, were Mrs. Victor Stpnek and Mrs. A1 Gossie. Mrs. George Shepard entertained j the Beatty-Low home. the womens afternoon 500 club at The Home Circle will meet with her home Tuesday afternoon.^ Prises J Mrs. Louis Hawley February 14. Each member is to bring- a 25c gift. Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin Sgt. Robert Anderson, spent Sunday in the Ted Kooistra home ' at Harvard. I C. M. 1-C., Bill Jannssen, who has, just returned from overseas, was a caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collins Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ain-I §er and family of Greenwood spent | unday in the George Shepard home.; In the afternoon they and the Shepards were visitors in the Oliver Ainger home near Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and daughter, Jean, of Blue Island, Mr. | and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and sons, j Harold and Donald and Bobby Chris-1 tensen of Richmond spent Sunday in were awjarded to Mrs. Art Lau and Mrs. Viola Low. Charles Carr is visiting with relatives at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and daughter of Whitewater, Wis., spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs. Harold Stanek spent Tuesday night in the Dick Ellsworth home in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and Mrs. George Haberlein spent from daughters, Alice and Marion, and Wednesday until Saturday with her; Mrs. Mae Harrison spent Sunday daughter, Mrs. Harold .Weber, and i afternoon in the Glenn Treon and family in Chicago. j Henry Hinze homes. Mrs. Viola Low jand daughter*! Cadet Audrey Merchant of Elgin Alice Mae, and Helen Johnson at- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. tended the turkey supper at Rich-land Mrs- Rfty Merchant. mond given by the American Legion, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and fam- Tuesday evening. lily-spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basidow of Chicago were callers in the Louis Hawley home Wednesday afternoon. Pfc. Paul Shadle of Camp Custer, Mich., spent the weekend with his Mrs. Hunter, at McHenry. Calvin Mohr is enjoying a two week's vacation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stock of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle. the Weldon Andreas home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund, Mrs. Roy Harrison and Mrs. H. M. Steph-! Albert Garret and children of Mcenson attended Eastern Star meet- j Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. E. Miller ing at McHenry Wednesday evening, of Rihmond and S 1-C. Elmer Freund Robert Low and Earl Harrison left, of California spent Tuesday afterfor St. Petersburg, Fla,, Thursday.! noon and evening at Ed Bauer's. They will visit with Earl Harrison's Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer attended uncle and family. _ ^ , w. ' the Lohse-Gross wedding at M»y- S 1-C., John Doherty .and Miss j wood and the wedding reception at Shirley Smith were married at St. lOak Park Saturday. Mary's church at McHenry Tuesday I Mrs. Dodd and son, Roy, spent morning at 9 o'clock by Father Baum- Saturday in Chicago. / fu>r Mr- »™i M". J»J Cristy visited ™ Sli^ k!? Itheir a wedding breakfast they departed daughter, Patricia, at Madison, w. Sunday. for a short weddmg tnp, % had Mr and Mrs. George Vogel and AUCTION 1:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, Feb. 13 At Oaulkg's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 75 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CL08E SPRINGERS OR FRESH |B3£E OALF BY SIDE. FEEDER PIOS STOCK BULLS BEEF CATTLE BROOD SOWS YOU CAN BUY CALVES ~ HORSES SHEEP FEEDER CATTLE - YOU CAN SELL Ca& Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign 5 ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE. All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same Morning Df sale. # Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vt of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Co; Inc. WM. E. GAULKE, Owner-Phone 872 * V CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer • • •••• i , A i « . ^ • Y <• 1. n n syeL,n I • AliU 1T11 B» vfCUt Kt! VUKvl MIIU in the high school age gronp. xhe | V* *®P°rt. ac* Great Lakes Tnurs- son) Phillip, of Elkhorn spent from Gamble's DeLuxe Spark Plugs Our Regular Low Price 43c each in aeta Trade in allowance on old plugs 8c each EXCHGE. PRICE IN SETS 35 Tiger Spark Plugs - Our Regular Low Price 29c each in sets Trpk invdlowance on old plug* 6c each EXCHGE. PRICE IN SETS 24' series won its honors for "good, clean entertainment used as a vehicle for straight, colloquial talks on tolerance," according 4* . the citation. -- Following a recent "Tfuifti or Consequences" broadcast the operator on NBC's night switchboard in Hollywood reported that more calls had flooded the board than on either V-E or V-J Days. They were all from people requesting tickets' to the Ralph Edwards show, so that they could try to identify that mysterious voice and win those fibulous gifts. People as far east as Buffalo phoned, offering to pay their .iare west if they could be assured of a chance on the program--which, of course, they couldn't be. --$ ODDS AND ENDS--Jimmit Mtlum't friend* prnmtud him with « 2^ gmlltm container of custard ice cream, hit favorite deuert, before a recent broadcast. You'U hear Am Sothern doing comedy dialects on ell the "Maine" programs now; lAoie the'i done to far have been real laugh Cttert. . . . Fred Warintft delighted to ve Stuart Churchill out of the army and back with the Pennsylvtmians; Churchill shared a tent at Camp Upton with Burl Ives, and Ives taught him to play the guitar. ... Dinahs Shore and George Montgomery have an unusual collie on their Encina ranch; they hnow somebody't coming when he stops barking. evening, Ed liauef ^nt ^hu^day F^^iedrich, Jr. home. until Wednesday in the home" at" Wauconda I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergsma of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olsen of Chi- 9*™* <£*/. spent Sunday afternoon cago spent from Thursday until |in the Ed. Bauer home. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Dober- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low enterstein and Dorothy. ' I tained their card club Saturday even- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Escher and I ing. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. family of Chicago spent the weekend | Robert Howe and Daniel Rawson with Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt. <|h>gh and Mrs. Paul Walkington and George Haberlein Spent ^Saturday'"Glenn Benoy low. in Chicago. Mrs. Roy Smart and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Harold Stanek and Miss Mu- Aim and son, Roy, of McHenry, riel Butler spent Saturday in Chi- spent Tuesday in the Fred Wiedrich, cai 1 Jr., home. Woodstock go. Richard Kelley was a visitor Saturday. Mrs. Emma Anderson and son. Clayton Bruce arlMlu ghters, Phyii( f Mrs. Clara funeral of Jolis and Beverly^ and 'Mrs. Bruce attended tn< EACH Thi» Offer Dot* Nat Apply to Tractor Ptum It* Friendly Store GflOWB COLLBIT* Pn» Cheek Leaks 1 Leaky vases and similar containers of china or glass can be made watertight by coating the with paraffin. Have (he PteWhrf Curtails fa ifce MacU All Pnipose RIT CurtainDye fc «MKANn0 «• cwft* fakto NVBCItr ... the ftiesf dye ifcaf moaey coe bwyl Use it for Celaoese, acetate Rayon, Nylon and Mixtures as well as for cotton, silk, linen. FOOT new "decorator" shades--Champagne, Peachglow, Desert Tan, Sonny Ecru. They'll bring the .sunshine tight into your home, and perk up an entire room jut as they peck up year old curtains. Definitely g» teed-- ao jrou know yoa*U have no dye failures. 1M THE BIG BOX 25* ^ Te Vn , OstroiVs police department training patrolmen Is the use dnmkometera, taking tbm atep after an wwanal rise tat the ansAar el arridewla during 1H4 reeultina from eperatkn of automohllea by driven -- IImi influence of liquor. , Thomasy^Bolger "The McHcory Drtiggta" The undersigned having decided to quit farming will sell on the Lehman farm, located 1 mile east Of Orjntal Lake oft East Hillside Road, on Tuesday, February 12 commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following described prog-, erty to wit: 30 Head of Livestock consisting of 19 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS--A number of tilts herd freshened recently. Balance are dose springers, a good producing herd and inspection is invited at any time prior to the sale. 4 Holstein heifers, close springers; 2 Holstein heifers, 17 mos.; 2 Holstein heifers, 10 and 14-months old; 1 Hdjk stein reg. bull, 4-years-old. 1 Team Bay Hares, weight about 3,000 lbs. POULTRY--50 ^Austria Whites, laying hens. FEED--300 bushels oats; 10 ton alfalfa hay; 200 shocks eoflgg 20 feet silage in a 12 foot silo. MACHINERY--John Deere Model B tractor, rubber in front; John Deere 2-bottom 14-in. plow; John Deere 8-foot grain binder; Kentucky 10-ft. grain drill; Mc-D. horse disc; 3-seo. drag; Mc-D. 2-row cultivator; Mc-D. 5-ft. mower; Mc-D. 4%- ft. mower; Mc-D. dump rake; steel wheeled wagon and rack; wagon box; single row cultivator; Deering corn binder; Appl*- ton 4-roll shredder; Mc-D. manure spreader; Case hay loader; Case hammermill; saw frame "mounted type"; Fairbank platform scale; 75-feet 6-in Faxir belt; 1 set harness; snow fence; hay fork; 5 drinking cups; 500-chick sise oil burner brooder stove; Mc-D. milker outfit, 2 single units, new; 9 milk oans, pails, strainer and many other numerous articles. USUAL THORP TERMS. SOBERG & SEVERSON W. F. ^Powers, Representative, Phone Woodstodc 110 NANCE CORP Tr