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,Y - ^<838 »««« tf-i? T>'\ >V" " \ nfffifrf r.-h 118ii|l 1111 II I I l»»«lt 11 tm mm m . an or In part, for igjLILYMOOR hi i i i i H i n i m > i i i i i m i i ' FARM SEKYKX WAY, (By Marie Hopkins) t V t&M AUCTION L. H. FREEMAN * SON T«L la, Hdbroa.- I1L, Auctioneer* On account of ill health, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the lam known as the McConnell Farm, located 4H miles West of Richmond, 111., 2V4 miles east of Hebron, 111., at Stones Corners, on Route 173, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 -1946, starting at 10 o'clock. Luneh Wagon on Grounds 48 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 26 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE MILK COWS--5 bred heifers, and 4 heifers, 8 months old; 1 black steer; 1 registered Holstein stock ball, 1 year old. Ten of these cows are springing, 7 are fresh and balance are milking good. This is one of the highest producing herds in this sectym. A chance to buy the best at auction. 2 HORSES--Black gelding, 6 years old, weight 1,466 lbs.; Asy gewag, 7 years old, weight 1,456 lbs. 2 sets of breeching harness. HOGS--4 fowling pigs, weight 56 lbs. FEED -- 350 bales of second crop clover; 35 tons of clover hay in barn; 2,000 bushels Vicland oats; 40 tons of ear corn; 26 feet of silage in a 14-foot silo; 1,500 lbs. of cow mineral; 15 gallons of molasses. MACHINERY--SC Case tractor on rubber, starter and lights, power lift) cultivator: Case 14-inch silo filler; 75 feet drive belt; Case 2-14 inch tractor plow (like new); Que 8-foot disc (new); four section wood beam drag; two-section wood beam drag; cultipacker; McCormick single disk grain drill; Case tractor planter with fertiliser and check wire (new); wheelbarrow seeder; McC. mower; Minnesota side rake; Case green crop push type hay loader; dump rake; single cultivator; McCormick cultivator; McC. 8-foot power binder; McCormick corn binder with carrier; David Bradley manure spreader on rubber; steel wheel toiler bearing wagon and rack; steel wheel wagon and box; wheelbarrow; grapple fork and rope; electric pump jack; % h.p. motor and emery wheel; drill press; .blacksmith vise and anvil; 10x10 foot brooder house; oil burning brooder stove; silage cart; feed cart; sts; insulators; electric fence; 'orks, shovels and all other tools on farm. DAIRY EQUIPMENT R i t e w a y milker, complete with 1 double ana 1 single unit, pipe for 33 cows; 10 8-gallon milk cans; kerosene hot water heater; wash and solution tank; pails and strainers; milk cart; 2 supply tanks, stock tanks. Usual Illinois Farm Auction Service Terms. TOM ENGELSMA FARM AUCTION SERYICE "Auctions that pay are managed the _ Farm Service Way!" •eary A. Freeman, District Rep. Phone Hebron in • # Clerk R. D. Keefe, Cashier Phoae Lake Geneva 242 Friday, February 1, the McHei Warriors played the. Huntley five in a fast game of fapsketball. During the first quarter Huntley lead Mc- Henry by about two baskets. .The seeond quarter Huntley and Mc- Henry kept the score fairly even. During the second half our Warriors came back fighting hard and jumped far ahead of the H. H. S. five for a winning score. Although there wasn't much of a pep squad to boost the Frosh-Soph team, there was a mighty chorus of deep, loud voices during the varsity game. Comparatively, we had few morale boosters than Huntley, but our MCHS boys showed fine school spirit and really helped the first team along. The fellows I've been talking about are Bob Brennan, "Doc" Fleming, Bruce Harrison, >nd Les Krieger, juniors; Bob Freund, Jimmy Wiener, Alan Bockman, Bob Peisert, "Hessy" Miller and Eugene Freund, sophomores; John Strever, Bob Beck, "Red" Olsen, Wfcrern Wegener and Clarence Feiereisel freshmen. origin were . IP by primi- They wefe obtained in with the dyer merely collecting dye plants ana roots in (By Hattie Einspar) which children's teeth ttons many ether things te make On Wednesday of last week Mrs. ^ RTeiler, Tonn The trades classes have been work- !ing on the front-hall display cases | for sometime now. Just a few days jago they finished their job of in- I stalling neon lights in the cases to .brighten up our trophies. I MCHS is very fortunate indeed, jl say this because we have* a l charming and beautiful teacher just I starting the teaching profession in lour own high. Miss Brooks comes (from the town of Sterling. When she was going to high school Miss i Brooks was interested in homej making and while she went to De- Kalb college she became more interested, and finally decided to teach ' homemaking. classes for a living. ; One of her hobbies is roller skating, so I hope we see her over at the I "Just For Fun" roller rink. At the {present time Miss Brooks is staying with Mrs. Schneider. She thinks the town is very friendly and likes I it here very much. po: 101 Some of the Sophomore and Freshmen boys" 'have been engaging in friendly bowling touraments lately. The Sophomore team runs like this: "Hessy" Miller, Ray Thelen, George King, "Hank" Heuser and Bob Peisert. Their opposition, the Frosh, are: Bill Schlitt, Pat Krohn, Gene Schaefer, Clarence Feiereisel, and "Windy" Hagberg. In the recent match, which was last Saturday, February 2, the Frosh team was shown up when after tabulation of the points it wss found they (Freshmen team) were lagging by 173 pins although the Freshmen lost, Gene Schaefer was among the three high series, his score being, high game, 161, and total pins, 453. Also among the three high series were Bob Peisert with 184 and 456 and Bob "Hessy" Miller bowling a high score of 173 and 500 for the total pins knocked down. Practice for the gym show which will be held April 26 is going strong, under the supervision of Miss Taylor. Subscribe for The Plaindealer fit/It John and Verena Stompanato and Staff Extend Manx Thanks For Your Splendid Patronage Sensational 17th Anniversary Permanent Wave Specials De-ter-ja-lized process Permanent Wave, Combining heat and cold wave 9 4 J5 A A Raymonds, rsg. |25.00 . .for • wAIV Pre-war Croquignole Wind OU Permanents. 20% D i s c o u n t I4A AA SUrUng at • UoUU Cold Wares Regular |12J6 for »lfc66| Reg. Hi. for 612J6 Maehinelesa Permanent*™ "r- Reg. 91&M for 916. Reg. $1M0 for 91U6 Other HaeMseless Waves „|7il ip Not#--All the above specials for February only Pre-War OU Permanents tor 17 CA up grown-ups, 10% discount From • s9V School Girls only IkW s|> 2 Persons Permanent Specials, starting At Single 97.50 '19 7K * Persons for I •• • 9 COMBINATION SPIRAL Croquignole orBonat Wind 9 4 A <P Permanents. No other discount I" All Spiral or ALL Bonat Wind 9 4 O jB A »P Permanents, No other discount I t«wU NOTE--We give absolutely tree a haircat eg hair-shaping, scientific hair and scalp steamer oil streatment, special shampoo and halrdres*, on all permanents. IF WE CAN HELP GROW HAIR! There Is any sign of hair, yen have dandraff, year scalp Is Itchy, year hair Is telling, yen an kaK, yea have Alopecia, year hair Is dry and brittle or oily, yen have skin hltnlsh--, ear scientific method will help yen. Change Tour Weight FOR BKAirrrs SAKE , . Our scientific method will help yon reduce 16 te 20 poaadp monthly, safely, health* fully. John Stompanate Grad. Hassear Physle-Therspy Hydro-Therapy Electrotoglst- Hslrrsttlng Stylist Beautician (Lady Asslstaat) Chaleur Short-Ware MM Wanted--Beaaty Operators 5 Days Weekly Tuesdays Through Saturdays When* your doctor recommends ... deep-heat Therapy to alleviate pain du« to colds . . nasal sinuses, stiff Joints with inflamed muscles . . . arthritis, lumbago and meats, our new short wave radio thsrapy will ha verg We will ga out oa calls. STOMPANATCVS Beauty • Body Ceatear Electrolysis Salon Swedish Massage and Baths 641 Woodstock, m. St aR Beatoa St Inept Weeks • a. m. Is • Wk •» Cone; Won't Lasfc Say Economists. i WASHINGTON. --•Prospects pt J 7,000,000 unemployed by Christmas i are seen by .government officials [ helping supervise the return of j American industry to a peacetime j basis. ' These leading federal economists | say temporary mass unemployment i is sure to come regardless of any- 1 thing industry can do. If this mass unemployment is * only temporary, they say, "It will not be alarming." Alike in their views although representing separate agencies, these ; economists -- anonymous at their own request -- said unemployment might rise to 8,000,000 or 9,000,000 f next year unless the government j moves to prevent such an increa«e. ; (The number hunting jobs now j has been estimated at 1,400.000: it stood at 13,000,000 in 1932, low point of the depression.) • The economists said that uhern- | ployment should begin shrinking i late in 1946 or early 1947. They i emphasized, however, that no one | can estimate the extent of the shrinkage. _ 8ees Pay Increases. The nation's reconversion scene in* ! eluded these developments: 1. It was learned that John W. ' Snyder, director of war mobilization i and reconversion, is preparing s gen- ; eral statement on reconversion policy. -This statement will set the pace for an expected flurry of other pronouncements from federal agencies on their roles. 2. Dr. George W. Taylor, chairman of the Wsr Labor board, said he thinks there will be "no rash of strikes" after victory over Japan. 3. Officials said wage controls might be eased somewhat in the near future but that no radical revision of the Little Steel wage formula is likely. They said employers and workers might be permitted to negotiate wage increases in cases where the adjustments wouldn't lead to price rises. The Little Steel formula holds basic wage rates to 15 per cent above January, 1941, levels. 4. War agencies continued to relax restrictions a little at a time. Used truck tires were removed from rationing. So were moccasin type house slippers, even though they may have light leather sole*. Pew Strikes, View. Taylor voiced his "no rash strikes" prediction in an interview after a visit to the White Hpuse. "It took a big nation of big people to accomplish "What we have in this war," the WLB chairman declared. "I can't think that we will change over night." "There probably will be some strikes. There probably win be some workers who think their union is being threatened, or some employer who thinks he has an unbearable problem -- but I am confident there will be no wave or rash of strikes." Amplifying their predictions concerning unemployment, the government economists presented this general outlook: Withinr two months after V-J Day, 5,000,000 munitions workers will lose their jobs. Many of those won't be classified as "unemployed" because they won't be looking for other jobs. Also, many quickly will get other jobs. On the other hand, when 5,000,000 workers in munitions plants are out, a large number of other workers will be out, too, because of "secondary effects." For example, people working in restaurants near the closed plants. The , armed forces will step up their discharges and veterans will pour back to the American scene. It will take some time for most war plants to get ready for peacetime production. Although many civilian jobs are open, the released war workers are not always in the right place to take them, and transportation troubles won't clear up right away. 1 nearby «eld» or forests and boil ng Wd]< folk8> hen { am em water. The range of coloi , think I am one of the happiest was very narrow, being confined to I mothers on this earth. This morning red. blue, yellow, green, brown anci jmy son came home. As I said beblack. Variants in shades were : fore, I haven't seen him for two quite limited. The universality 01 land one-half years. He .has grown man's love of color was demonstrat so tall or else I'm shrinking. Hell be F. E. Weiler, Tonnette and Sassy, were Chicago visitors, limy went to S* Mrs. Weiler's n«?ice, Beverly Jean ovak graduate. Beverly graduated from LindHoom school with honors Beverly is now going1 to Purdue University. Beverly was the president of her class. Mrs. Flo Svoboda and Lottie *d early in antiquity. Each regior home f?r thirty days. Let's hope I|Brandsford entertained the P T A and sub-regior or the jtlobe devel j0*11 make them haPP* da3™- !Tuesday evening at the schooi house oped its own dye sources. It is es j..!*8* week I forgot to mention, j with cards and bunco. timatcd that nearly 1,000 different ?*»• Larry Bartelt ^rtained the, Visiti Mr and Mrs FmJ Svo_ is a good main'dish for breakfastl ladies of Lilymoor with cards _and boda on Sunday February 3 were But everybody needs eggs, and If bunco and Jane Grandma Ittr went to Fox Lake ies Pefiee Seri Some cities charge for lice service. When a citizen an investigation, he is cost. Good Breakfast Disk A hearty cereal mush or pc which is usually served with p'ants. vines, shrubs and trees wert st on* time or another, employed bunco a lovely luncheon. That Mrs Mae gvoboda and Mildred. eggs are not included in other exacting dye*. However, onl, Z" JSo sorry Fred Sv„bo<U Jr.. hi™ seckn i a few of the primitive dyes survived to ancient and mMi val times. 24 1 Mrs. Ray Bei: lary 31, entertained and waXsT • s-io- sicwk . . , breakfast several times a week. Tea all the Ladies had a wonderful time. ov£"th?^J!keid^ w^re ^Mr^nd^M™ ' ™«ht also «erve fish once in a whffc. This week Mrs. Tom Legge will en- Kr MaTecke S? and Mr ."h Fot examPle- creame* white Ml it and Mr. flakes on toast' « ball., or Well, folks, snother one of our and Mrs. John Galsinski of Chicago. young boys left for the army. He isi Mr. and Mrs. C. R Victor Bassi, Jr/**He was inducted Mrs. Soransen and -• *ed Hot Pepften Peppers allowed to redden increase over 3,000 per cent in caro- • t - ** j „ , . to. - 49 per c„. fa ^ Sf.fi "Sf'JSt'™' V On Saturday, February 2, the' Lily i Lake P. T. A. celebrated Founders j Day at the Lilymoor club, with thei candlelight service presented by JerT Einspar, Arelene Svoboda, Jean Kar- ^ a smoked fish. The variety meats n, Mr.^and1 "®ke 8°od breakfast dishes, tse^ and Mrs. kidneys, liver or brains. Poultry By-Preducts Just as pork packers save all the hog but the squeal, leaders in the poultry industry believe that sevnspar, bin, Toinette Weiler. Lucille Nielsen, eral by-products of poultry dressing Patsy Krien and Audrey Kurbyum, plants can be used better than under the direction of Miss Anita they are now. These products in- : Reed. „ elude, among many others, feathers, ' Six yetrs ago, on the second of combs, shanks andfset. Of approxi- February a few. women got together mately 100,000,000 pounds of feath- under the leadership of Mrs. F. E. ers picked from chickens in a year, not more than a fourth are now used by feather processing plants. Most *Jven J?°men in all Mrs. of the feathers are thrown away or are used for fertUizer. Yet feathers Weiler and organized the Lily Lake P. T. A., in fact, there were; only Weiler, Mrs. Einspar, Mrs. Seyfferth, Mrs. Beisecker. Mrs. Skelly, Mrs. Wool- . ridge and Mrs. Nielsen. Now we are fiber, similBr chemically to the have 119 members. Through • the ; / . . Phone Wonder Lake 531 ' ARTHUR J. WRIGHT OSNSKAL CONTRACTOR AMD BUILDBR Cottages Oarages Homes Remodeling wool of sheep or the bristles of hogs. A.'s efforts we have a health ROUTE 1 smowooD, wl We'll Keep the "OLD BUS" War Department Warns Secrecy on Bomb Stays WASHINGTON.--The war depart-, ment warned that cessation of hostilities with Japan will not alter security limitations on release, of information on the atomic bomb. "All individuals, groups and organizations connected with the Manhattan Project will continue "to comply. with present security regula-, tions," the war department said. "Loose talk and idle speculation,, particularly by individuals now or formerly connected with the project, jeopardize the future of the nation. It is the duty of every citizen, in* the interest of national safety, to keep ail discussion of this subject, within the limits of information disclosed in official releases." Dakota Prairies Yield Ancient Arrowheads VERMILLION, S. D.--The Folsom man, earliest known inhabitant of North America, may have lived or hunted on the Dakota prairie land.: Folsom points--an easily distinguishable arrowhead -- have been found in several parts of the state, Dr. W. H. Over, director of the University of South Dakota museum, has revealed. One perfect specimen and five fragments are on display in the museum. Family Milk Cim Two gallons daily is a good average production for the family milk Running for You :: MILL INN it (Formerly Barnard's Kill) rth End of Wonder Lake at the Bridge fear Patronage has been our snooeee ^ Hew ears won't be available for some time. Mo need to let the "old bus" rnn down beyond repair. Our auto service will keep your car in running order. Our expert mechanics can locate any trouble and do an A-l repair job. A slight disorder caught in time will save you time and money. CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 200*1 OPEN ALL WINTER DINNERS 8KRVKD SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS French Fried Shrimp Daily--Sandwiches at all times WE CATER TO PARTIES--MAKE REBERVATI01IB FRED J. SMITH, Prop Towing Johnsburg Deac and Larry Phone Richmond SIS .... -. * Jl 'J. I t -A" Killing the "Outlet Octopus V . < ' Our hero has the right idea... the "Outlet Octopus" bm to go... but t'.e solution isn't the sat --it's adequate wiring. ° "t- Maybc yours is still just s baby Octopus ... but it'll grow unless your wiring is adequate. Nqt only arc "double plugs OH double plugs" unsightly but they are also dangerous. Think of those Uttl» wires behind the plug, they just aren't built to carry such a load. Avoid slow heating and inefficiently operating appliances. Adequate wiring means no iBOflS; dimming lights ... no more 'Outiet Octopuses." You'll have plenty of convenience outlets. and no more "steps in the dark"--multiple switches will light your way ahead. Ib your present or future home, plan to have adequate wiring so your new electric appliances trip serve you better. Talk over adequate wiring with us or jour electrical contractor today. Cits of Basy Bee - A good colony of bees gathers^ •bout 69 pounds of pollen every year. To gather 1 pound of pollen, beea will visit over 8.000,000 flow- •LM'i 1 ir ttiin 1r, tf'.'iiiVKaa-ii' WVi wnm PUBLIC «I|VIC1 tOMMMT Ol MOMHHM IMIIIOiS