The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 9

Tim DEKALB. DAILY CITTIONTCLE. TJfcKALB. ILLINOIS PAGE NIN12 TUESDAY; APRIL 6. 1048 with a smelt fish fry at 6:30 ANNOUNCEMENTS AGRICULTURE Problems of AGRICULTURE Livestock for SaUe BULLET SOCIETY Wisconsin HAS PRIMARY 7 JSaaineaa Services RUBEROID TITE-ON ROOFING EVERT SHINGLE SECURELY LOCKED DOWN.

Applied by competent insured workmen. PHONE 2988 MIDLAND ROOFING CO. 212 N. FOURTH ST. DEKALB.

ILL. 1 T9tf GAS ENGINE SERVICE We render special service on Brtggs A Stratton and Lauson gas engines and carry a complete line of parts. We also make keys of all kinds, and sell and service Cushman motor scooters. LEE HAROLD EXT SHOP 211 Grove Street. Phone 1489 19U H.

A M. WELDING SERVICE General Repair Welding Cutting Brazing PHONE 2986, 8th and Locust Sts. ALVIN HETLAND JACK MURRAY 93 DEKALB BLACKSMITH SHOP GENERAL REPAIR AND WELDING A. W. JACOBSON.

Prop. 112 North Seventh St. ltf YOCUITS WELDING AND SUPPLIES If it can be welded we can do ttt PHONE 1020 DEKALB, ILLINOIS 19tf WIRING. HEATING, PLUMBING Phone 10O-R2 Waterman, IU. ROY MITCHELL 79tf MAKE CLASS A KEY, SHOP Your headquarters for glass repairs or duplicate keys.

Phone 259. 201 N. 6tn St. in fiARio.4 REPAIRED Kallai's AppiI ance Shop. 13d N.

Third St. Phone 44 mt ST- Professional Services romOtr BATTIA LlsM treat ments. REDUCING and PLASMATIC THERAPY. 302 S. Third St, pnone DeKalb 72tf feklN and SCALP SPECIALIST Itchy scalp, pimples 7 cnuck uewis.

Sanitary Barber Shop, lis S. 4th St. 40tf AGRICULTURE n. Poultry and Supplies CHICKS CHICKS CHICKS! Chicle time is here. Chicken prices are high.

This is the year to make money raising chickens. Save from "two to four weeks time buy' our started chicks. Remember we make a business of starting chicks for you. They are not distress chicks, but are started ts sell two to four weeks of age. If you see them you will buy them.

Come uv today! WE HAVE ON HAND Subject to prior sale the following! 1800 White Rocks, 1 Bay old. 4O0O Mixed chicks, less than 1 wt lSOO White Rocks, 1 week. 4O0 White Leghorns, 10 days. 1000 White Rocks. 10 days.

4O0 New Hampshires, 10 days. 1700 White Rocks, 2 weeks. 2O0 Barred Rocks. 2 weeks. 2QO New Hampshires, weeks.

250 Leghorn cockerels. 4 weeks. 100 White Rocks. 4 weeks. SO Leghorn pullets, 4 weeks.

150 White Leghorns, straight run, 5 weeks. 50 White Rocks, weeks. BABY CHICKS EVERT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Chick starter 55.95 per 100 lbs. Open week days 7 a. m.

to 6 p. m. KAUFFMAN POULTRY SERVICE Waterman, Illinois Phone 50R2 S3 ELECTRIC CHICK BROODERS At Wards! MODERN. IMPROVED! New built-in germ-kllllng Sterl. lamp controls disease, reduces odors! Has built-in electric fan! The SOO-chlck size Costa only WARDS FARM STORE 123 Mi FIRST ST.

DEKALB, ILLINOIS 74tf STARTED CHICKS White Rocks, 200, 8 weeks. White Rocks, 275, 6 weeks. White Rock Cockerels, 125, 4 weeks. White Rocks, 500, weeks. White Rocks, 300, 2 weeks.

White Rock Cockerels, 200, 2 weeks. White Leghorns, 200, 10 days. White Leghorn Cockerels S2 per 100 Super Line Cockerels, S4 per 100. HINCKLEY QUALITY HATCHERY Phone Hinckley 77tf SUPER LINES LEADING IN EGG LAYING CONTESTS 1 At the end of the fourth month. Super Lines are leading fa both the New York and Arizona contests by a large margin! In the New York contest Super Lines are In the lead by 2 point over all breeds.

Order your chicks today, or whit egg Super Lines. Bred similar to hy brid corn, HINCKLEY QUALITY HATCHERY Phone Hinckley TTtt HY-LTNES LEAD IN ILLINOIS EGG LAYING CONTEST On January Slst, the end of the fourth month of the 27 Ui Illinois Egg Laying Contest conducted by the Dept. of Agriculture, Hy-Llnes finished first, second, third and fourth out of a total cf 47 pens en. tered. Proof that Hy-Llnes will make you more money.

BOOiC YOUR ORDER TODAY. CORN BFLT NG DeKalb. LU. Ph. 13d est i-VHAL Tl OCiAND-Two to three weeka old He Rocks and Hanson Leghorn pit for sale.

Large type Levnom els, every rmay' and Saturday at each. Allen's Hatchery, 4 mu a. ef Liburn a EL 47. "j27'l. 11 iu.l PiUDDUCUiO llssv ler tens buy Chrutenscn's chicks for your rrts.

Ilirheit clOkA Order sow) Coey feeus. Shone r'Prk 4tf THAtLJUf TVf'H Cii CKX.4 HOUSF o'clock. A program of boxing and wrestling matches will be presented by outstanding talent, the pro gram to start at 8:30 clock. Camera Club to Have Meet on Wednesday Regular meeting of the DeKalb Camera Club will be held on Wednesday evening, April 7, at the club rooms located at Second Street and the Lincoln Highway. Subject for the evening will be "Enlarging and all members are urged to make a special effort to be present.

The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. The club meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. NEW EIJCCTIO? CA3IPAIGN! Camanche, la-, April 6. UE Charles Marr is mayor of Camanche today because residents of the city wanted to avoid domestic strife. His two opponents, Mr and Mrs.

Emil Kahler, received only 95 votes between them, while 221 voters heeded air's campaign "Don't Break Up a Home Vote for Me." MUCH MONEY REFUNDED New York, April 6. UP Northwest Airlines announced today that S3, 000 had been refunded to passengers in the first two weeks of the airlines plan to return per cent of fare? on planes arriving more than 30 minutes late. The company said less than five per cent of the airlines pauMngers collected the, refund. Market Report CHICAGO BANGS IV KAT OPEN HIOU LOW 2,444 2.33 '4 2.31 2.31 CLOSE 2.43 2.334 2.3 Hi 2.33 May July Sept. IH-C.

May July fu-t-t. Dec. May July Sept. pec. May July ..2.35 ..2.321,4 ..2.2014 ..1.87 ..1.1 3 i 2.4fJi 2.35 2.33 2.34 COK.V 2.21 2.1 OS 1.67S OATH 1.13 .83 5 2.14 2.18 2.08 2.08 1.924 1.63 1.63 1.124 .91 1.12 91, 83 8,77 .363 '4 83 .83 SOYBEANS .3.71 3.77 3.71 .3.63 .3.68 3.63 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CORN No.

2 yellow 2-38H; No. yellow 2.344 2.36 Mr; No. 4 yellow 2.2042.314; No. 5 yellow 2.11 2.21; sample grade white 2.27; sample grade yellow 2.00. SOYBEANS I-to.

2 yellow 3.72, track station. OATS No. 1 white No. 2 white 1.30 1.31; sample grade white 1.22i; No. 1 extra heavy sample red l-33Vi; No.

heavy sam ple red 1.30 V. CHICAGO PRODUCE POULTRY Receipts-14 trucks, the market firm. Hens 36, Leghorn hens 25. CHEESE Twins Single Daisies 4243; Swiss 65668. BUTTER Receipts 527,592 the market steady.

S3 score 82 92 core 82. 90 score 81 H. carlots 90 score 81 V4. 89 score 80 V. EGGS (Browns and whites mix ed) 29,365 cases, the market unset tled.

Extras 70 to 80 per cent A 45W46H. extras 60 to 70 per cent A 44M45H, standards 4243. current receipts 41. checks 38 CHICAGO IJVK STOCK HOGS Receipts 5.5O0: market active. 75 cents to J1.25 higher on all weights butchers.

Tops 22.75 for one load. Bulk pood and choice 170 to 230 pound 21.75W 22.50. 240 to 260 lbs. 20.75e 21.75. 270 to 290 lbs.

19.50 Fi 20.5a 300 to 375 lbs. 18.25019.25. 40o lba. butchers 1R.OO. Sows around SI higher.

Good S50 to 550 lb. sows 16.00&17.23. Complete early clearance. CATTLE Receipts 5.000. Calves: 500.

Moderately active. Slaughter steers and heifers strong to 50 cents hijrher. Cows steady to 25 cents higher. Good bulls steady but lower grades Two loads choice 1135 lb. and 1210 lb.

fed steers 31.00 31.50. Tops 81.50. Other good and choice fed steers 26.50W80.00. Medium and low rood 24.00ff 28.25. Good and choice heifers 28.00 2S.50, Common and medium-cows 18.25ff20.50.

Csnners end cutters 14.50f 17.60. Bet htitts 2.1.50. Top veslers 28.00. BHKEP Hecelpts 3.500. Market ac tlve.

Slaughter lambs 50 cents to 11 higher. Kwes SO to 50 cents hither, flood and choice fed wooled Iambs 23.50924.00. four loads Included at 308 lbs. Tops 24.O0. Good 138 lbs.

fed 19.75. Most medium and good wooled lambs 21.ooti2i.Oo. No shorn lambs offered. Short load good and choice 128 lb, fed ewes 13.00. Few mixed common to good ewes 10.00 11 .50.

NEW YORK STOCKS Ceorteay C. i. Schoieaberg American Can 814 American Radiator 144 American Rolling Mills 29 American Smelting S3 American Tele. A Tel. 150 Anaconda Copper 3V4 A.

T. S. 101 Allied Chemical 186H B. Jc O. xm, Calumet A Hecla 74 Canadian Pacific 12 Case Threshing 42 'St.

Paul Railroad 8 North Western 16 Commonwealth EdUon 274 Consolidated Oil 19 Curtis Wright 64 Douglas Aircraft 60 DuPont de Nemours 175 General Electric 37 Goodrich 54 i Inspiration Copper 18 International Harvester 60 International Nickel 29 Jones a Laughiin 334 Kennecott Copper 53 Montgomery Ward 06 Marshall Field 25 Miami Copper 17 Nash-Kelvlnator 16'i Bethlehem Steel 34 U. S. Steel Common 734 V. S. Steel Preferred 137 General Motors- 57 Chrysler Motors 59 i National Biscuit 27 i National Cash Register S3 New York Cectrai 14 North American Aviation 11 Packard Motors 4 Pan-American 10 J.

Penney 41 Pennsylvania Railroad 18 Phelps tod pe Radio Corporation 9 Republic Iron it Steel 23 Sears. Roebuck Co. 23 focony Vacuum 17 i Southern Paciric 51 Standard Oil Calif. Standard Ir.d. 44 Standard Oil.

N. 77 Mu.iebaaer Corp. 18 Swift it Co. fr'Mlt International 17 Texas C. Tlrrktn --r rvsrinj J0 Carbide 104 V.

S. 42'i WejUngftfiume trie 23 rnmmin)tith Southern 2 1 ic Por It LUM 18 Alteon T2T ARRIVING THIS WEEK 200 head W.F. cows and calves. TB and Bangs tested. 300 steer and heifer calves, weighing 350 to 500 lbs.

50 head Hereford yearlings, weighing 600 to 700 lbs: 50 head Shorthorn yearlings. BOWLING CATTLE CO. C.G.W. Stock Yards Sycamore. 111.

82 TWO Pt'REBRgP-Spotted Polanq uuna boars ror sale. Charles Chal land, Maple Park. 111. 85' HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE 10 Mos. old.

Ben Holtman, Genoa, 111., 14 M. east of Genoa, on 72-23 Highway. v. 83 TST Farm Equipment- FOSTER EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE DELAVAL SALES AND SERVICE 240 North Tenth St.

Phone 705 60tf J. CASE PRODUCTS SALES AND SERVICE LEE HALVERS0N 151 N. 4 Phone 1573 S3tf FARMERS' IMPLEMENTL50. YOUR ALLIS-CH ALMERS DEALER 4TH AND LOCUST STS. PHONE 271 60tf GEORGE CARR SPROCKET LAND ROLLERS 15 ft, 21 ft.

MODEHN FARM EQUIPMENT Shabbona Phone 4-4431 7fltf THE AVERY TRACTOR IS THE RIGHT SJZE FOR ECONOMY It has ample power for two plow farming yet not a pound of useless and unnecessary weight! Saves you plenty on fuel and upkeep costs. More than an economy tractor, MODEL A IS A STAR FIELD PERFORMER! rts the only tractor today with free-floating mounted Implements. You'll like its ease of handling, too, to do close, accurate field work. Unmatched by more expensive machines. And A VERY 'IS FIRST TO BRING YOU THE PESCO PRESSURE-LOADED HYDRAULIC PUMPl Come down to Wards Farm Store today and ee this exceptional tractor go through its; paces! TRACTORS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WARDS FARM STORE 123 SOUTH FIRST ST, DEKALB.

ILL. 75tf ON HAND FOR SALE One 8 ft. heavv duty Case disc: one 9 ft. heavy duty Case disc; Meyer manure load ers; one uaner manure waaer, 9xou; one used Strimple motor scooter, cost $295.00, sell for S150.00. Has wet bat tery, neaa liKni, uhi ugni ana num.

Virgil Implement Shop, VirglL 111., Phone Elburn 3228. 87 HEAVY DUTY RUNNING GEAR With 7x14 box. Complete for making farm gates or any- size. Two tanks with built-in hog water- ers. DeKalb Implement Co- 304 N.

6th St Phone 608. 80tf MODEL A JOHN DEERE TRACTOR With hydraulic lift, two row cultivator and two bottom 14 plow, Phone Waterman 078-31. Ed Hardy, 84 ONE JOHN DEERE HORSE DRAWN PLANTER For sale, with tractor hitch. On four row corn planter; on IS ft. single 'heel disc, used one year.

Phone 890-3 Waterman, David Kaufman. 82 TWO 12.75x24 USED TRACTOR TIRES For sal. Very good condition. J. A.

Cau Oil Co, 1231 E. Lin. UlC PNMATEngETDE7lrP6riale. A. J.

Umbdcnstock, Maple Park. 111., Phone 207L 82 io trr. jnirisi ninrr For Wilson Bros, Waterman. IiL 84 14. Feed said Fertiliser CEO.

W. FRET A CO. DeKalb Sycamore Phone 814 Phone KS89 WE jm PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICK For your poultry and eggs, Contact us before you sell. Ctt our prices on all feed, before you buy! WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! i 48U RAW ROCK PHOSPHATE Also agricultural limestone. And road rock for driveways, Jerde Phone DeKalb 1197 Halverson Phone Malta 2226 DEKALB PHOSPHATE SERVICE 68tf CERT.

MIND0 OATS FEW AVAILABLE FOR LAST MINUTE DELIVERY! OWEN A. JOHNSON Malta, 111. Phone Creston 7621 CLTNTON OATS Grown from certi fied seed. Very clean. Din run, 1 nVm, IK Dhnn.

lA ftl ROCK PHOSPIiATEDeliverles any-where, any place, in any amount Spreaders furnished free. Stanley Johnson, Lee, imnois, rsontw, v-CLINTON OATS FOR SALE Grown from certified seed. Very dean, bin run, si-su. uaroia luu, vrmsb. Phone 634.

83 15. Needs DEKALB QUALITY FARM SEEDS Place your order now for your spring needs, while supplies are available. Red Clover, Aisike, Alfalfa, Brum Crass, Clinton Oats, etc. DeKalb Ag ricultural Association, rnon zjuu. letf FliiD We ar booking mc-ders for Spring deUvery on Red Qo-, ver, Alslke, Alfalfa, and other gr" seeds.

Hunt Bros, 6th and Oak Sts prior 7. triii AT.r t(v ku. of Blue Tag Clinton seed oats. PuV seed, 0.64; test weight. 40.9; germination, 87.

siixi oer bu. Phon creston mt. hfvi'isrd Bros. xr't-Jtrifika cQntSnoat seed1 ro it SALE Ba red. no germina tion; weight 4.

..7 lbs. i.JM per bushel, pnone A4tura ut. o. aUsoa. it Soils Told to Ki wanians Sam Bishop and Robert Ring of the Office of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois were the guest speakers last evening at the regular meeting of the DeKalb Klwanis club at the Rice Hotel.

The topic of the discussion last evening was soil conservation and the education of same in the public schools of the state. Ring pointed out that it Is necessary to start with the younger people and work up with them so that when they become of age they will know of the serious soil problems they will have to face. Erosion, seepage, and Improper work done by the government has caused Irreparable damage to the soils along the Illinois" and Mississippi river beds. Instead of using reforestation projects and the like the government has Instituted big dams and reservoirs to hold back the water, which to date has not solved the flood situation each and every spring. Mr.

Bishop and Mr. Ring spent the greater share of their time in traveling about the state visiting at the various scnoois and talking with the teachers and students of the soil problems In the various districts. Their work is not only helping to start the fight against the wreckage of the land, but also will probably in the years to come materially aid state In Its crop production and In its market products. Next week's meeting will be held at The Chronicle with the group meeting at the regular time with supper being served promptly to all at 6:10 o'clock. DeKalb Group Enjoys Visit in the City Twenty-five students of the second year Latin class of the DeKalb Township High School spent a most enjoyable and educational day In Chicago on Saturday.

The group of students with the teacher, Edith Wentworth. left early in the morning In the school bus and made the first stop In the city the Field Museum ef Natural History. It was here that the visit to the Roman and Egyptian sections of the museum proved of unusual interest, the various exhibits dovetailing with the Latin studies. A visit to the Shedd Aquarium and also to ithe Adler Planetarium, where the lecture was heard, were other features of the morning. After a luncheon at a Chinese restaurant in Chinatown the afternoon was spent at the Museum of Science and Industry.

After dinner the students were guests at a television studio, the return to DeKalb starting about 9 o'clock in the evening. Paper Drive Held Sunday in This City On Sunday the DeKalb Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion conducted a paper drive In this city with about 20 tons being collected during the day. Members of the corps and Legionnaires participated in the drive Sunday. Announcement has been made that another paper collection will be made by the corps in about six weeks and residents are requested to start saving their newspapers and magazines for this drive. 7 Earnings from the drive are to be used by the corps to buy equipment for 'the bugle section, purchasing a wardrobe trunk and for insuring the equipment.

Earle Joiner in Hospital for Operation County perk Earle W. Joiner submitted to a serious surgical operation tljla morning In Sycamore Community Hospital. Joiner was absent from his duties yesterday, but thought his ailments were minor. After conferring with his physician yesterday afternoon, he was sent to the hospital and the operation was performed this morning. While Joiner Is incapacitated.

Deputy County Clerk Florence Buzzell will operate the office. Father Dies Early Friday in Minnesota Mrs. Dorothea Gilligan, executive secretary of the DeKalb County Tuberculosis Association, telephoned friends in Sycamore this morning thai her father, Mr. Etter, 84 years old, had died in his home in Morris, Minn, early today. Mrs.

Gilligan had been called to Morris last Friday because of her father's serious condition. Auto Damaged Last Evening" in Accident An auto driven by Robert F. randy of 103 South Mason Street, Chicago, was badly damaged when it left the highway and went into the ditch near Maple Park Corners. randy was driving west on Alternate SO and fell asleep at the wheel, the car leaving the road and going InU the ditch about a mile west of Maple Park corners. Although the car was badly damaged, Mr.

Grandy escaped Injury. The accident was Investigated by Deputy Harry Overton. Eagles Have Regular Meet Last Evening Regular meeting of the DeKalb eerie of Eagles was held last evening at the club with regular and special business being tran.acted. Three were Initiated lajt hljrnt and plans were completed for the spring stag event which will be held on Thursday cpenixj 18. Farm Seeds MR.

FARMER See ue for farm feeds. Also order your coat now. Just Phone 745. E. Conlln Co, 139 S.

First Street. ICtf 18. 4 Farm Services I FOR FARM TTLTNG Drop a tine to Herb's Tiling Servr Ice.P. O. Box 413, We will call on you and give an estimate.

-We can lay- any size tile to most any depth desired. HERB STRAUSBERGER 630 Glrard St, 84 AUGTE'S TRACTOR REPAIR SHOP East Lincoln Highway At Yocum's Garage, DeKalb, riL SHOP PIL 1020 or HOUSE PIL 1808 71tf Wanted Agriculture HAULING Agricultural limestone, hauled and spread. Also gravel and crushed rock. 620 Prospect St. CLIFFORD JERDE PHONE 1197 IBtf DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL Phone Sycamore reverse charges.

Day or Night Service. Highest cash prices. Chick Tyrrell. lotf NOTICE We will pay 54 00 per heart for dead horses and cattle from 800 lbs. and up.

Under SOO lbs. paid according to size and condition. fl.OO per head for hogs over 200 lbs. S1 00 per head for sheep with wool on. $1.00 per hundred fof live ki lers.

I1.O0 per hundred for live crippled hogs. Phone DeKalb P90-1S. Phone Sycamore 91R-3L Aldla JBros. Reverse all Phone 'calls. iQtf WANTED TO BUY Ail classes of livestock, Including butchered cattle, dairy cattle, and breeding bulls, fat hogs and feeder nigs.

Highest possible prices on ench days market. Call Hinckley Sales lUarn and our buyer will call on you. phone Hinckley 155. Auction Sale every Monday. 82-11 WHY KEEP THOSE LAZY LAYERS All wlnterf Get wlc, bring your chickens to A.

D. Carlsiin's, 221 Crovt ML, where the highest prices are al waypaldr Phone 317. 8fl-U RUYINO LIVESTOCK Of ail kinds for butchering. Also dairy cows and vesl calves. Highest prices ruaran teed.

Phone Sycamore 917-22, Pet LtnvlMe, 134 DPADACTMAL3 3T50toi5 u6 paid for dead horses, cattle weighing 1000 lbs. or over. We also pay foe dead hogs. DeKalb Rendering ph. DeKalh 2285 Reverse charges lOtf KOsji BUYIKG CREATSOpen-week days and Saturday evenlnga.

Glidden and Rllppl. 210 North Stxt't St. tntf BRING YOUR EGGS To L. A N. Poultry' and Eggs.

1017 Market Also poultry wanted. 84-H 18. Comi ng Auctions AUCTION SALEOF Home of the late Flora Collier, located at 635 S. Cross St Sycamore. 111.

Automatic heat. Immediate possession will be given purchaser. Rest- i dence wilt be sold at 2:00 p. April 7th. House will be open for lnspee- tlon at 10:00 a.

m. on day of sale. Not i responsible for accidents. Estate of Flora Collier, Arthur Drake, Exeeu- tor. John I Whitman A Son, Auol tloneers.

82 (AUTOMOTIVE tL Ca Trtioka, Trailer. CAR BARGAINS THAT CANT BE BEAT! 1947 Ford Tudor. Radio, heater and seat covers. Many extras. Only 6,000 -miles.

1946 Plymouth two door. Radio and heater, defrosters. 1946 Plymouth Special Deluxe four door. Heater and defrosters. 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe two- door.

Radio and' heater. i 1 1946 Plymouth two door sedan. Ra dio and heater. 1941 Chevrolet Special Delute 3 door with heater. 1940 Pontlae four door sedan, Rs lo and heater.

1940 Ford coup. Radio and heat- r. 19S3 Plymouth two door. 1 1833 Fdrd sedan. WHITE VILLAGE SERVICE STATION Poe and Swedberg Sycamore, Illinois 76tf FULLY GUARANTEED USEPCARS 1948 Dodg 2-door sed sn.

i Chevrolet 2door sedan; 1939 Ford convertlbl. i 1940 Packard coupe, -j- WAGENSELLER MOTORS HUDSON CAR AND PARTS 73S. East Lincoln Hwy. Phone 1277 I 81tf 1948 SPORTSMAN i SPECIAL 29 SIX SLEEPER 23. 25 AND 27 FT.

TRAILERS Also 15 ft- Scout $1100 and up. DEKALB TRAILER SALES 1300 Lin. Hwy. Phone DeKalb 1037 86-II -a- i GOOD BUYS 1941 Dodg truck with box. 1941 Diamond truck with box.

1942 Ford tractor. 1941 K-7 International. 1941 Diamond tractor. 1941 Sleeper Ford tractor. 1 Also new Mack trucks.

In all sizes. And new trailers. I B. A D. MOTOR SALES 112 South Maple St, Sycamor i 43tX G.

WALTER QUALITY USED CARS 1941 Bulek Super Club coup. Ful--' ly equipped. 1944 Chevrolet Fleetmaster coach. Fully WHEN BETTER CARS ARB SOLD, WALTER, WILL SEIX THEM." (50-50 GUARANTEE FOR SO DAYS! 131 N. 4TH ST, USE 'VEST DOOR Phone 2874 82tf RUSSELL G.

SMITH WILLYS AND PACKARD DEALER OS ti. Second St. Phone ,571 iotf DIAMOND 4T' TRUCKS FRED! J. FL0T0 434 PcKaii Avenue frmn -liAI The DeKalb Moose team and the Maple Park Legion five will clash this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the grade school gymnasium. The game will be of the championship calibre with the winner laying claim to the honors for the season recently closed, SEEK MARINES RELEASE Tsingtao, April 6.

UE Navy and Marine headquarters of the western Pacific fleet prepared today to begin negotiations with Chinese Communists for the release of captured Marine personnel. A group of four Marine flyers was taken prisoner by the Communists yesterday following an emergency landing nesx Hungshi-yal, ten miles west of here. Their capture came just eight days after the release of four other Marines who had been held since Christmas Day. Hitching Role Changed Clinton, Mass. (UB No more tickets for illegally parking your horse In Clinton.

The board of selectmen voted to abolish by-laws which authorized fines and other penalties for failure to maintain horse stalls adequately and for violating hitching post regulations in the town. CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks ro EXPRESSOuFthsnks our relatives, mends and neighbors who helped make our Sil ver wedding Anniversary sucn pleasant day for us. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Pritehsrd, Waterman. Personals OVERLAND CRETITOUND BUS SCHEDULE STANDARD TIMS LINES Loral Station. Bell rate Eastbound dally to Chicago A. M. P.

M. 2:19 4:09 4:27 7:12 Via Sycamore. 2:17 3:27 :17 Westbound Dally. a. M.

1:33 2:14 7:44 9:24 11:14 P. M. 20 3:00 5:18 7:49 10:29 19tf UNCHANGING Through the years. Time does not dull the lustre nor weaken the solid- strength of the monuments we supply. Handsome desien.

reliably Installed, their qua! Hy Is everlasting. Be sure to come In and make your selection for delivery before Decoration Day. Open Sundays and evenings by appointment. DeKalb Monument Works. Edo O.

Johnson, 1810 East Lincoln Hwy. Phone 704. 83 FRESH PINEAPPLE! A Fresh Pine apple Sundae for 19c, and FTesn Pineapple topping to take home, with vanilla pints, for 29c Prince Ice Cream Castle, DeKalb. 103 WE SHALL BE OPENED For busi ness as usual on Friday, April 9. T.xe Goal Post.

317 E. Locust St. 84 BRACE YOURSELF For a thrill the first time you use Fina Foam to clean rugs. Olson and Robinson, 137 E. Lin.

Hwy. v. 82-H iMt and Found GREEN BILLFOLD LOST On Franklin St, last Monday, containing sum of money and receipts. Reward. 83 LOST Double strand'pearl necklace at or near Court House, Sycamore, on Friday.

Reward. Phone 159 or 722. 84 1. Business Services DON'T SPEND ANOTHER WDTTXR REFRIGERATOR CALL DANTELSON We'll make your ballrooms warm and comfortable, give you big fuel with blown rock wool Insulation. EXPERIENCED DAN1ELSON CRAFTSMEN.

Using only the best Insulation, Insulate carefully, thoroughly, fill. Ing all spaces WALL-THICK, miss lng none. lie sure of the best material and workmanship by calling 1 usl DANTELRON rNSULATTNQ CO. Phone DeKalb 2744. Sycamore 918-11 "SPRING IS HERE." Time to put In additional outlets and new wiring before spring cleaning and decorating.

CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES DEKALB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS F. Scroggin, owner 423 North 6th St. Phone 250 74tf We repair ALL makes of washers. Wringer rolls to fit all wringers. ROUKKE-S APPLIANCE SERVICE 6S3 Lin.

Hwy. Phone 1201 87-H GET YOUR LAWN MOWER3 SHARPENED Now at Davis Machine Shop, 710 Glidden Ave. 94 WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Kallai's Appliance Shop. 134 N. 3rd St Phone 446.

ARE -YOU PLANNING On having your eave spouting repaired or replaced? Call 1386. Charles Green. 90 SPRAY PAINTING Free estimates. Carpenter work done. Will build new or take care of repair Jobs.

Phone Charles Green. 90 Ka'CIQTtU Bis-AND SERVICE Acy make. Apply Bill's Radio and Electrical Repairing. 1123 Pleasant Street. Phoue 13ii IStt E3 COMFORTAELE The year round by Insulating now.

STANDARD ROCITNQ CO- VIL 259. 7 15tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment, 24 hour servlca. Established 1927. Cm. J.

KeU. 6QA Front fee, Pfrong 2-7779 Aurora. F3 I.LUE VAN AND STOIIAG2 De-K illi's bonded warehouse. Packing, shipping, moving, storsjs. Pa.

loui. WANT YOUR REMOVED No matter where you are houses, second or third floors We'll rick It up anytime. Utblh P.moval tervice. Call i at 673 cr and we-St cell on YOU. 1 A Ti 2TY CTCw 1 1 vl To' hve 'your 14 sidewalk ct your order on vyve', l'n.

CThnrlet Green, i lot'klN 3 ELl.CTii.iCt i. ItV ICii Ail tvpet of wiring and repairs. irawood Avs- XteKAlb, LX Phns In a wedding of marked simplicity on Saturday afternoon April 3, the lives of Jeanne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smithy and Donald Haef-ner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Haefner of DeKalb, were united in marriage. The Rev. Wayne Leighty officiating at; the double ring ceremony. Parents of both the bride and groom were the only attendants.

The bride chose a three piece navy blue ensemble for her wedding. She wore white accessories, also complementing her ensemble was a corsage of red roses. A wedding dinner was served to the bride and groom and their immediate families at the Baker Hotel in St. Charles. A wedding cake, topped by a minature bridal couple and white tapers decorated the table.

After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Haefner will return to DeKalb to make their home. On Sunday, April 4 Eunice Joyce Wolff became the bride of Robert Gold of Chicago, at brunch wedding at the Blackstone Hotel In rhi Dr. Louis Binstock of Temple Sholom, officiated at the ceremony which occurred at o'clock in the afternoon.

The bride looked charming in her imported white lace wedding dress with fingertip veiL Sandra Edelman of Chicago, a cousin, acted as junior bridesmaid. She was lovely In a yellow moire taffeta dress with hat to match. Mrs. Philmore Iskowich of DeKalb, also a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor." She was attractively attired In a toast colored moire taffeta dress with matching hat. Morton Gold, brother of the groom, was best man.

Miss Wolff was given In marriage by her uncle, Samuel Stern of Chicago, where she has made her home the Im few years. The bride is iormeny oi urr.niu nd Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Iskowlch. She was graduated from the DeKalb Township High School, and the University of Illinois where she was a member of Alpha Epsllon Phi sorority. Mr. Gold Is also a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr.

and Mrs. Gold left for a few weeks trip to Florida and upon their return will make their home at 630 West Sheridan Road. Chicago. Irma Carstedt and Delores Scott both students at Northern Illinois State Teachers College, left this morning for Cornell University at Ithaca. New, York to act as delegates of Northern Illinois State Teachers College at a convention of Women's Student Government.

The girls will be. gone from Tuesday until Sunday. While there they will participate in a panel discussion on leadership. Colleges-and universities from the eastern half of the United States will be represented in New York at the convention. While there they also are planning a trip -to Niagara Falls.

Miss Scott and Miss Carstedt are president and vice-president respectively of NISTCs Womens League and were chosen by students at NI to participate In the convention. Dean Helen S. Moor is faculty advisor of the group. Miss Scott is a sophomore from Chicago and Miss Carstedt. also a sophomore is the- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Carstedt of North Sixth Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilder Roberts and sons. Kenneth and Donald of Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans of DeKalb. Mr.

and Mrs. John 1 Evans of Sycamore, spent Sunday visiting relatives at Milwaukee, Wis. DeKalb Temple 101 Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday night 7::0 o'clock at the'Kinniry Hall. All are asked to attend as business will be transacted. trustee for three years, Paul Leif-helt.

Other officers will be appointed by the governor on the night of installation, Apr! 19. On Sunday, April 11, a special breakfast meeting will be held at the club with serving to start at 7:30 o'clock. The breakfast will be followed by initiation with a number of candidates awaiting the work. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock. Following the meeting last evening a lunch was served.

Cloves are the dried Cower bud of the clove tree. Personals Mrs. O. H. Burke was over from Rochelle yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Espe of Steward, called here yesterday. Mrs. Harvey Robinson is reported as getting along well following a serious illness and is a patient at the Glidden Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Alford Winterton of Shab-bona. called here yesterday. Mrs. Paul Willrett of Malta was in town Monday.

Lnrfvcl? Miller Is back on the Job In the Chronicle composing room alter several cays aosence during which time he spent a few days in a hospital at Geneva for treatment. Mrs. Floyd Johnson was here Monday from Rochelle. Mrs. Nellie Fowler is a Chicago business caller today.

Mrs. N. Johnson was over from Rochelle today. George Swanson Is back on duty at The Chronicle after everal weeks absence having had an ap pendicitis operation. Mrs.

F. East of Waterman, was a caller here cn Monday. Ethel Lfrson is Chicnro today on business. Grace and Mary Stevens were tare Mlerday troxa Marengo. Clubs Lodges Three Top Republicans Clash Today at Badger State's Ballot Boxes.

Milwaukee, April 6 CL'ID Three top collided today In the Wisconsin presidential primary election, which can make or break a candidate's political ambitions. The Wisconsin balloting is the first crucial test of the 1943 presidential campaigns for candidates Harold E. St ass en. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey. As the polls opened, MacArthur supporters were confident. Some, of Dewey's backers were doubtful. Stassen predicted he would come out on top.

Expect Bit Vote The hot three-cornered race was expected to bring out 700.000 voters as compared with the 514,000 who cast ballots in 1944. The forecast for cloudy with showers In the south part of the state. me votes were cast noi airecuy for the presidential candidates but for delegates to the GOP national convention. The convention candidates were pledge to one of the three presidential aspirants. The state will send 27 delegates to the Philadelphia convention in June.

Four years ago Dewey ran away with seventeen delegates and swept on to the Republican nomination. Stassen got four and MacArthur three. Claims Made MacArthur's backers estimated that he would win ef least eighteen delegates In today's balloting and perhaps all 27. Stassen predicted he would pick up at least fourteen. Some of Dewey's backers at Albany acknowledged that MacArthur -had the Inside track and said the New York governor was running for second place.

MacArthur's chances were enhanced by his military glamor and his portion as a favorite son. He still has his legal, residence In Milwaukee, and bis grandfather was. the state's fifth governor. Democrats also elected convention delegates, but 50 of the 53 candidates were pledged to President Truman. The other three were not pledges to any candidate.

The polls opened at various times throughout the state, 7 o'clock est. being the earliest. The poll closings varied from 5 o'clock to 18 o'clock. O'THMAN TELLS i AT 0TrT TCO (Continued From Page 1) to know him wel) We didn't call him "Herb." What little news there was, was bad. The President's veto messages came out In mimeographed form.

The anguished screams from Congress always brought word from the President's secretary's secretary: No comment. The White House was as glum as it was grim. So much for ancient history. The way those tax-cutting gents In Congress today yowled "aye" leads me to believe, that history is about to repeat, with nothing changed except the political parties reversed. If that's the way it's going to be.

I can only thank providence I'm no longer a White. House reporter. I don't believe I could take those leather chairs again, (Copyright, 1943, Will Attend Conference Late in Week Otto iBabcocTc, Illinois Veterans' Commission Service Officer for DeKalb County, will attend the Illinois Veterans Service conference at Peoria April 9, 10, and 11. More than 500 counsellors In veteran affairs are "expected to attend the conference coming from throughout the state. The con ference Is sponsored by the commission In co-flperation with all veterans organizations In the state.

Moose Lodge Has Election Last Evening1 Officers for. the coming year were elected last evening at the meeting of the DeKalb Lodge of -the Loyal Order of Moose. Curtis Dowden was re-elected, governor and will again head the lodge. Other officers named tlast night were: Junior governor, Everett Marshall: secretary. L- C.

Switzer; treasurer. Vernon Seltz-inger; prelate. William Gates; and BOWLING Rainbow Room bowlers, who earned top honors In the DeKalb-Sycamore Women's Bowling Association handicap tournament Sunday, objected to the terminology of the report in The Chronicle last evening. The story told of the team composed of Macy Nette, Irene Tanner, Arlene Read, Virginia Scott-Bremner and Betty Baker, shooting 2874 for top honors. Objections were taken to the squad being regarded as a "dark horse a "reluctant entry, and, "persuasive fellow bowlers tasted them into the tourney." Through Mrs.

Lundy, sponsor. The Chronicle has been Informed that the team -is holding second place in the Barb City Bowl League, and any delay that.might have been encountered in signing for the tournament was viue to the captain seeking the okeh of the sponsor, who was out of town lor The Chronicle regrets that Its etfort to provide details of the tournament fell short of meeting the approval of the team that earned the championship with its excellent bowling in the tournament competition..