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y Thursday, August CLASSIFIEDS Mp Vutoi ^ BKH K LAYERS wanted. Call 385-1079. 8.8.63 MEN WANTED for fiberglass work. Call 815-678-6381. 8-8-63 SHIPPING CLERK -- Experienced in electrical Industry helpful. Northern Illinois Elect trie Supply, Virginia Road, Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 459- 6300. 8-8-63 DRAFTSMAN For Product Enginoorin^ dept. Must have at least 1 years experience in mechanical drafting. Math through trig preferred. Permanent position with excellent employee benefits* AEROQUIP CORPORATION Barco Division 500 N. Hough Barrington, 111. Phone DUnkirk 1-1700 (An Equal Opportunity Employer) 8-8-63 the Mcnmar flawpealeh WATERFRONT LOT on Fox River in Orcnard Heights, 60x 130, price $3,000, Call 385 1908. 8-1-29-63-TF HUNTERVILLE PARK -- 3 bedroom, 1% baths, family room, utility room, forced air heat, garage. Walk to town. River rights. $13,950 or best offer. Will consider low down payment. 385.1743. ; 8-1-3JW13-TF Help Wanted WANTED We have a place for you. Start with $50 or $100 cash or use our time payment plan. Supply neighbors and friends with nationallyknown line of Rawleigh household products. Make $3.00 an hour. Start at once. See or phone Mrs. Helen Bennett, R. R. No. 9, Box 225, McHenry, Phone 526-5081; or write Rawleigh, Dept. ILH-52-146, Freeport, 111. 8-1-22-63 FOR SALE -- SO ft. corner wooded lot on River Terrace drive. Adjoining land available if desired. River easement. 385- 5265. *8-8-63 McHENRY SHORES -- Neat, clean, like new, 3 br. ranch. Hardwood floors, gas heat, tiled bath, patio, picture windows. $13,900. L. Belford, 385- 6348. 8-8 thru 8-23,63 BY OWNER -- $11,500. 2 car garage, ranch home 42'x24'. Gas heat. 8 yr. old. Tax $168. L. Belford. 385-6348. 8-8-29-63-TF FOR SALE -- Lot 1 mile south of McHenry. Will sell on oontract with small down payment. Call 385-5296. 8-8-63 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? A depandable man or woman is needed at once to supply consumers in Wonder Lake & McCullom Lake or McHenry with Rawleigh products. Buy on credit -- or pay as you sell. For details write RAWLEIGH'S Dept. ILH 52-300 Freeport, 111. •8-1 thru 22-63 Be An Early Santa's Helper $12 Per Night Guarantee For 4 Hours Work. We have -- Poular Name Brand Toys -- Books -- Games For You To Demonstrate NO -- Investment NO -- Contract NO -- Delivering NO -- Collecting Guaranteed Salary & Com. Cash Bonus For Information CALL 338-2357 TOY SHOPPERS SERVICE •8-8-15-63 LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, close in. will trade for small 2 bedroom home. Must be in or close to McHenry. Call 385- 5243. 8-1-29-63 2 BEDROOM RANCH. Attached garage & breezeway, alum, storms & screens, gas heat, earner lot, river rights. Call 385-2866. 8-1-22-63 200* FRONTAGE x 150* business property; also business lots included; brick home and 2 car brick garage. Must sell due to illness. 653-8601 by appointment only. 8-1-29-63-TF 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, dicing room, full basement, 2% car garage. Many extras. McHenry. For information call 385-2468. 8-1-29-63-TF WILL SACRIFICE -- because of relocation, large corner lot 80'xl25'. 2% short blocks from McCullom Lake. N.E. corner Clearview Ave. & ACentral. $1,995.00. Box No. 95 c/o Plaindealer. 7-18-25-8-1-8-63 McHENRY and LAKE AREA Year Round Homes, Seasonal Homes, Farms Vacant. Home Sites. Income Properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS In Johnsburg 2301 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, J1L Ph. 385-0037 6-15-61-tt FOR SALE HOMES -- FARMS CHOICE LOTS--BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY KNOX REAL ESTATE 1513A N. Richmond Roof PHONE 385-0421 McHciuy, Illinois lS-1041-tf ATTENTION HOME owners-- If you have a house you can't sell, we can rent it for you. We have several people interested in renting 2 or 3 bed* room houses. Kent Corporation, McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office -- Since 1923; 8-8-63 6 ROOM RANCH, corner lot, nice trees, garage, boat house with patio. Includes washer, dryer, water softener, range, refrigerator. Other furniture optional. Many extras. $15,000. 4400 West Shore drive, McHenry. 8-8-63 SUNNYSIDE Village -- 2 bedroom house, large kitchen, garage, fully landscaped, fruit trees. Best offer. 385-4772. 8-8 thru 29-63 4 ROOMS with large enclosed porch, year around house near lake, 2 lots. Corner. Gas hedt, hot water $8,&00. 2914 N. Spring Rd. McCullom Lake, McHenry, 111. *8-8-63 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home. Screened porch. Attached garage. 3922 W. Lincoln Road., McHenry. Call 385-5939. 8-1-8-15-63 LARGE BUSINESS lot on highway 120. West of McHenry 130 ft. on highway. 150 ft deep. For information call 385-0852. 8-1-29-63-TF 3 BEDROOM, 1M» story house. Aluminum storms and screens, enclosed porch, 2 car garage. Reasonable. 385-5270. 8-1-8-63 FOR SALE -- Lot 8, block 15. located at McCullom Lake, 111. Size 50x135. Marie Strode, 2835 W. 100 2nd St., Evergreen Park, 111. Phone area code 312-636-3339. *8-8-63 FOR SALE -- No money down -- 3 bedroom ranch type home. $10,500. 385-1079. 8-8-63 YEAR AROUND, all modem 2 bedroom home on large lot. Price $5,800. $800 down. $75 per month. 385-5440. 8-8-63 3 HIGH LOTS with 2 houses on share of Fox River in Woodlawn Park. Also 3V2 acres across road. Write Box No. 103, c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 8-8-63 McHENRY AREA -- 5 room ranch type home. Family room, kitchen cabinets, utility room, garage, alum, storms & screens, lot 125x100. Gas heat. Landscaped. Priced to sell only $8,500. Terms Call today. 385- 5440, 8-8-63 HOUSE FOR sale -- 3 bedrooms, attached garage, on large lot 220'xl50.' Extras include refrigerator, stove & fibre glass awnings. Located near McHenry. Reasonably priced. Phone 386-4956. 7-11 thru 8-29-63-TF 2 BEDROOM BRICK home, 2 car brick garage, partly furnished, heated basement. Reasonable. Also at 3707 Young street, 3 bedroom bride with attached garage, baseboard heat, basement heated. Will sell reasonable. Call 385-0074. 8-1-29-63-TF We Specialize In WATER FRONT PROPERTY A. H. Gallagher and Associates 385-1629 7-18-63-TF COUNTRY CLUB -- 3 Br. air conditioned, washer, dryer, gas range, garage, patio, shade and fruit trees. $14,500 or offer. LAKELANP PARK $9,500. RIVER LOT for an offer. 2 Br. Large lot. Shade trees. Garage, 150 ft. frontage -- 2 blks, south of dam. Open ATLAS REAL ESTATE 2 Blocks East of River on Route 120 PHONE: 385-0430 8-8-63 EDGEBROOK HEIGHTS New 3 Br. ranch home, crab orchard stone fireplace, 1 COP attached garage, all plastered walls, full basement. Priced at only $26,000 or best offer. IN McHENRY 4 Br., 2 story house with full basement and garage in good condition. Near schools, churches and shopping. Priced at only $17,500. • NEAR McHENRY 3 Br. ranch -- Full basement and attached garage. Studio Hying room, fireplace, tyuilt-ii} range ^ oven, dWflg area. Owner transferred. Prl&cT at only $18,500Mxnvdown ON FOX RIVER Small summer home on large wooded lot. High and dry. For quick sale. Only $9,S00. See today. FOR RENT 9 Br. Brick Ranch Home -- $110 per month. THE KENT CORPORATION McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office Since 1923 PHONE 385-3800 1311 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 8-8-63 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Established 1855 McHENRY SHORES -- 2 Br. home on 2 lots, large Jalousied sun room, attached garage. Gas heat Full river and pier rights. Reduced to $12,500. SHALIMAR -- Fully panelled home on 300 ft. deep lot Full basement. Beautiful evergreens. $16,000. HIGHLAND SHORES -- 2 Br. ranch-type home on high lot with fine view. Rec. room and large screened area. $16,500. We have several fine Bay properties. MR. HEINEN -- 385-2§27 8-8-63 FOR RENT 2 Bedroom -- McHenry Shores. Furnished. $125 per month. 3 Bedroom -- Country Club Estates. Full basement, 1% baths. $115 per month. 3 Bedroom -- Edgebrook Heights. 1H baths. $125 per month. FOR SALE 3 Bedroom home -- Country Club Subdivision. Att. 1 car garage. $16,500. BAYSHORE, INC. Cornei of Elm arid Green Phones 385=3620 -- Daily 385-4836 -- Bvenin Miscellaneous mm. CHICK-INN RESTAURANT 5000 W. Rt. 120 385-7161 CARRY-OUTS OUR SPECIALTY Open Daily 11 a.m. BROASTED -- CHICKEN, SHRIMP, CHOPS PERCH, LOBSTER TAILS CHAR-BROILED -- RIBS, STEAKS, CHOPS HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS ICE CREAM, SUNDAES. MALTS, POP SPECIAL HOT PIES 79c THIS WEEK 8-8-63 FOR SALE -- 90 ft. Corner wooded lot on River Terrace Drive. Adjoining land available if desired. River easement. 385-5265. *8-8-63 LIVE LIKE A COUNTRY SQUIRE 3 Bedroom rambling ranch style brick home, full basement, built-in 9ven & range, fireplace, 1 V» baths, gas heat. 2 car garage with att. breezeway on a beautiful landscaped 90 ft. front lot. Priced to sell for $23,500. Choice building sites in 5*10 or more acre parcels. Some with creek frontage and wooded. Going fast. Only $675 per acre and up. SUNNYSIDE REALTY, 1602 Channel Beach Avenue (Sunnyside) MMS 8-843 385-0162 8-8-63 FOR SALE 3 Bed. Ranch, Base. $500 dn. 2 Bed. Ranch, Gar. $9,500. 4f Bed. Lake Rights $10,500. 3 Bed. Ran. Gar. Bas. $14,500 Waterfrnt. Prop. Heart of twn. Colonial type home on river. 3-10 acre, zoned for farming. Vacant lots. Terms to suit. McHENRY REALTY 3817 W Elm Street M5-0M2 Day 65S-6862 Eve. 8-8-63 WILL DO ironing in ray home. Call 385-6038. 8-1-8-63 COLLEGE GIRL returning from summer courses seeks any type of employment for six weeks. 385-0173. *8-8-63 TOP $$ i'AlL} iui niercheuiuiac, furniture or what have you? We buy, sell or trade. Also antiques. Grayslake Resale. Routes 21 & 120. Call anytime JUstice 7-5358. *8-8 thru 22-63 ON CONTHA < T • or 4 l.. bedroom oi. river c. ...wi river rights. Phone 312-742- 7986. *8-1-8-63 Wanted To Rent Employee of Woodstock Daily Sentinel need§ 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment in Woodstock area immediately. CALL 338-1300 Ask for Pat or 338-3040 Evenings 8-8-63 4-H AUCTION AT COUNTY FAIR TOTALS $23,433 The 1963 McHenry county 4-H livestock auction summaries show 151 head of steers, hogs and sheep selling for a total of $23,433. Nniety-eight buyers participated in the sale, thirty-four more than participated in the 1962 auction. Don Stoxen, co-chairman of the auction along with Hubert Schultz, states that interest in the annual auction has reached a new high, with both 4-H youth and adult buyers already talking of next year's auction. One of the highlights of the Aug. 4 auction was the purchase of the grand champion steer by National Tea Food Stores, Chicago, for 75 cents per pound. Harold Woody of McHenry was the very pleased seller of this outstanding Shorthorn steer. The Reserve' grand champion 4-H steer, a Hereford., was purchased by Farm and Fleet Stores, Inc., at 42.5 cents per pound. Seller was Linda Gelvin, McHenry. The Reserve grand champion of the open show brought 41 cents per pound from Gluth Bros. Excavating company of Woodstock, Bill Crone of Harvard was the consignor. O'Leary Bros. Construction company, Woodstock paid 43 cents per pound for the Champion Rate of Gain Steer, consigned by Stephanie Luedtke of Woodstock. The sixty-nine steers in the sale average 31.10 per pound, a significant margin above top market price. Heinold Hog Market, Marengo, paid $1.05 per pound, a new record price, for the grand champion open class barrow. The proud consignor was Phil Wyse, of Hebron. Marlowe's Feed and Hatchery of Huntley purchased the champion 4-H barrow at a price of $.85 per pound. Theseller was Allen Borhart of Huntley. The average price for the fiftysix hogs was well above the top of the market, indicating the buyer's high respect for the quality of the liyestqck sold in the auction. National Tea company paid a record-breaking price of $1.50 per pound for the grand champion market lamb. Kenneth Pederson, Crystal Lake, was the young man who developed this fine' annimal. Top buyer of the day was Farm & Fleet Stores, Woodstock, Their purchases included five hogs, three beef, and three sheep. Heaviest hog buyer was Heinold Hog Market, Marengo, with nine purchases to their credit. Be Wis* TJm The ClaaiiMi Notice COMING 'TRUTH" August 25- September 1. Crystal Lake. 8-8-63 NOTICE -- Business known as Zdenek's Truck Stop, Fox Lake, 111. now under new management. We will not be responsible for any debts for above business prior to Aug. 5, 1963. Signed, John & Genevieve Schalle. *8-8-15-22-63 SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE FOR SALE Baled -- ALFALFA CLOVER TIMOTHY HAY Also -- STRAW Delivered in Truckloads Write or Call ORiole 5-3531 BLAZEL & STAHL, Inc. Newburg, Wis. 8-1 thru 12-26-63 Notice OUR SINCEREST THANKS For your wonderful patronage during this our first week. THE CHICK-INN 5000 W. Rt. 120 JOE STANEK -- DICK BURMANN 8-8-63 McHenry Library Corner Main and Green, Sta. COURT BRIEFS Justice Court James E. Leschuck of Chicago paid a $150 fine for driving on a revoked license and also received a seven-day suspended jail sentence when he appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams. He also had a $50 fine imposed 'for driving too fast for conditions. HOURS - Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. Dally, Including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. "THE TROUBLE MAKERS/* by Celia Fremlin. Take a pleasant suburban neighborhood of commuting husbands, noisy school children and discontented young wives who thrive on the details of each other's problems. Add a trace of elusive malevolence. There you have the foundation of Celia Fremlin's new triumph of menace and turbulent domesticity; the story of Mary Prescott, who happens to be not merely bored or frustrated but terribly afraid; and of her well-meaning neighbors who make matters infinitely worse with their advice and gossipy solicitude. This author sweeps her reader from teatime to terror, from mending to murder, and back again, leaving him limp at a denouement which only she could have created. "The Trouble Makers" is for the reader who likes mysteries with a psychological twist and a full measure of hairraising suspense. As a bonus, it also presents a varied, amusing, and slightly sinister gallery of feminine characters, in whom every woman will see something of herself. "THE LAND AND PEOPLE OF CEYLON," hy Donald N. Wilber. Although the island of Ceylon is smaller than the1 state of Indiana, it offers a variety of scenery, climate, animals, birds, trees and flowers found in few countries of the world. In addition, there are the ancient temples, modern hotels, farms, golf courses and buildings built by the British during their possession of the country. The history of Ceylon extends far back into the world of myth and legend. However, reliable history begins in the third century B.C. and is varied and colorful. The Portuguese discovered Ceylon in 1505 and subsequently people from other European countries settled there. It was the British who held it for 150 years until its final independence and membership in the British Commonwealth of Nations. The future holds many problems for this new-old nation. Economic, social, religious and national forces are at work to make the break with the past complete. The author makes clear the conflicting elements in this struggle and expresses faith that the Ceylonese can rise to these new challenges. " MARINERS' PRISON, by Michel Mohrt. This sea-going adventure tale, both humorous and romantic, concerns an actual plot of the 1920's, when the nationalists of Brittany were" dreamting of separation from France and alliance with Ireland and Wales in a Pan-Celtic empire. The narrator, as a young man, signed on as a sailor on the barque King Arthur, under Kersangar, and set sail for the Channel Islands and Ireland. The crew returned after many strange encounters, which included an interlude with an aristocratic Irish woman of disturbing charms and a wild chase in London in connection with a stolen painting - to land a mysterious cargo on a Breton beach. The boy, the Irish countess, a rebel priest, and the captain - a country gentleman with the color of a high-seas pirate - these and the ship itself (not to mention the captain's great and obstinate dog Du) are the principal characters of the novel. Hand-to-hand battle, storm at sea, terrorist coups, pursuits and escapes and imprisonments, crowded one upon another over the course of these three months, which remained in the narrator's memory thirty-five years later as the great adventure of his life. Michel Mohrt, a devotee of nineteenth-century English fiction, believes that it is still possible for a serious writer to deal with romantic adventure. He deliberately set out to write a sea story in the great tradition of Stevenson, Conrad and Kipling. Using a proven technique with humor and skill, he has written one that is both m o v i n g a n d e n t e r t a i n i n g . Friendship and love, courage and fear, liberty, loyalty and treachery - the grand human passions * are all part of the young hero's experience |n these few weeks. Failure to stop at a sign wm charged against Richard A. Schiele of Cicero, who paid $10. Thomas E. Freeman of Wheaton was fined $10 fot improper passing. . •* Speeding charges were made against several drivers who paid the following fines: Harry J. Heuer of Powers Lake, Wis., $14; Stephen Wojnicki of Chicago, $12; Lillian M. Shodeen of Wilmette, $7; David Spaid of Elmhurst, $10. James R. Etten of Ringwood had a $7 fine imposed for a defective muffler system. Richard J. Thennes of 1005 Green street, McHenry, paid a $10 fine for speeding too fast for conditions. Magistrate Court Three speeders appeared in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening. Margaret Finucane of Chicago paid $7, Fred Chvatal of Riohmond was fined $12, and Herriet Seyl of Ingleside was charged $13. FARMERS NEED APPROVAL FOR DIVERTED ACRES ' Chairman Bert Bridges of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASO committee has cautioned farmers that even though McHenry county is one of eight counties which have been designated as an emergency area because of the early summer drouth, approval by the county ASC committee is required for each farm before diverted acreages can be' grazed or hayed. Provisions of the 1963 feed grain, wheat stabilization and conservation reserve programs were recently relaxed in McHenry county by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to permit use of forage on acreages diverted from crop production under these programs. Other counties in which these provisions have been released are: Lake, Winnebago, Stephenson, Jo Da vies and Carrol. Chairman Bridges said, however, that program provisions require specific approval before the forage can be used. Downward adjustments are made in payments due farmers where these diverted acreages are grazed or hayed. Information can be obtained at the county ASCS office. COLORFUL STATE FAIR OPENS FOR TEN DAYS AUG. | The Illinois State Fair, of* fering a colorful ten day# hj entertainment and exhibits, opens its 111th year Friday, Aug. 9. Featured entertainment includes comedian Andy Griffith, who heads an all-star Grandstand night show on Saturday, Aug. 17. Appearing other nights will be such attractions as a three-ring circus, an ice show and the famed "Grand Old Opry" performers. The fair continues to be»-the world's largest agricultural exposition. There will be more than a mile of farm machinery on exhihit. Prize cattle, sheep, goats, swine and poultry will pick up more than $94,000 in prizes. On hand once again will be the brilliant horse show, which attracts the greatest number of entries in the nation. To thousands of persons the state fair means harness racing and the fair will offer six afternoons of competition, involving many of the top trotters and pacers in the country.' There will be quarter horse racing on opening day. For those who prefer a different type of racing, the popular big car 100-mile auto race will be Saturday, Aug. 17, and the 50-mile motorcycle race on the fair's final d6y, Sunday, Aug. 18. The nation's best drivers and riders will compete. New this year is an authentic Indian village and a "Gaslight Square" section complete with "cabarets," nickelodeons and a boardwalk from the -Gay 90s era. • Other attractions include a series of personal appearances J)y television personality Deb- Die Drake, an exhibit of a oneman "Buck Rogers"-t.ype Jet belt that lifts a man 60 feet in the air, a typical Russian single-fianiily dwelling/ world's largest automated concert organ, many military displays arid the usual fun-filled carnival. NEW CAR DISPLAYED, An automobile, ten feet long and without wheels, will be on display at the Illinois. State Fair. Called the "Terra Jet," the car travels on an air"cushion four to six inches above the ground and can be seen operating daily Aug. 9 through Aug. IS at the fairgrounds. The grand parade on opening day, Friday, Aug. 9, will have an all-time record of 1,381 baton twirlers and 1,550 Boy Scouts and other youth groups. The parade line will be more than double those & recent years. Franklin Rust, state fair manager, said in addition to children and youth groups, a dozen floats, bands, drum and bugle corps will participate. Lesson from a water-wheel: some of the water is used, some is wasted. Same, of opportunities coming your way?. AUCTION Located 7 miles West of Antioch, 111., 3 miles East of Richmond on Route 173, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CIOCK TRUCKS -- 1960 Ford F-350 1 T. truck w/general utility, body; International 1% T. truck w/stake body. MILKING AND BARN EQUIPMENT -- Barn cleaner for 100 cows, like new; 250 gal. bulk tank; 2 Surge milk pumps and pipe line. 2 TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT -- Case 400 tractor w/standard front end, NI No. 503 loader; Case 400 tractor w/standard front end; Seaman roto tiller model 471 diesel, completely overhauled; Case 12 ft. hyd.•"disc; CaSe 3Jbot.' plow; Case stalk chopper; JD 4 bar side del. rake; „JD 8 ff, quack digger; JD PTO rake; JD manure spreader; JD 4 row corn planter; Pa pec chopper; McC mower; McC tandem disc; McC 264 combine; MH grain drill; 2 sec. drag; 2 RT wagons & racks Gehl hammermill; 35 rolls barb wire; 500 cedar posts; metal flare box; impact wrench; come-along; 35 T. BlackhaWk gear puller; Vt T. chain hoist; elec. drill & Ijits; hyd. jack; complete socket set; large quantity of nuts Ife bolts; several grease guns; 14 gas cans; 3 UARCO billing machines; large selection of wrenches, tools, flares and other miscellaneous items too numerous to "on. VAL-MAR FARMS Robers & Behm, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk I'niun Grov». Wis TTione ? 121 LESTER GUHRKE AUCTION AUCTIONEERS: Wm. Russell & Wm. SulUran Due to the fact I must enter the hospital and unable to secure help, I am forced to sell my dairy, feed and equipment on my farm located one fourth mile West of Town Hall in Franklinville, 4Vz miles Southwest of Woodstock, 6*/4 miles Northeast of Marengo on the Franklinville Road, at public auction on: SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1963 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. (DST) 25 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE 8 cows, fresh in past 60 days, 7 cows to freshen this fall; 8 cows to freshen in winter & spring; 1 Hojstein stock bull, 2 yr.; This is an outstanding young herd of cows, producing between 850 and 1,000 lbs. daily in past 12 months with a 3.5 to 4.0 BF test. Inspection Invited. MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT 10 can milk cooler in good condition; 28 8-gal. milk cans; Stainless steel wash tank, pails and strainers. MACHINERY SC Case tractor; No. 12 A New Idea manure spreader; John Deere PTO chopper; New Holland blower; 36 ft. grain elevator New Idea single row picker; wagon jack; PTO weed sprayer; Stewart No. 51 cow clippers; 2 good feed bunks; chicken equipment FEED 700 bales bright 1«?t femshed); 500 bales good bright straw; 4in bu. oat*. 15' ear corn. LESTER GUHRKE, Owner NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 1 USUAL BANK TCWMS "1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK. Clerking Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System