The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 COURT NEWS DE KALB: Jacob Haish Estate by Trustees wd Ernest L. and Ethel Mae Bennett, lot 4, blk. 3, except S. 67ft. Ellwood Syndicate addn.

$3500. Theodore J. and Phyllis Rosel Masterson wd Elroy and Arthur Halverson, Haind subn. lot 6. Resubn.

Garden Place addn. $10. SYCAMORE. George White wd The Trustees of Israel of God's Church; The White Horse Army, lot 14. 4, Factory addn, $10.

Edward and Lena L. Hoffman AUCTION SALE Sycamore on Route 64 and one half mile south on. Friday, January 10, 1958 At 11:00 a.m. Town Lunch Stand 100 HEAD OF CATTLE: 60 white face and black steers and heifers, average, weight 500 40 Angus steers, 650 to 700 lbs. 11 HEAD OF HOGS: 5.

Hi-Bred brood sows; 6 Hi-Bred gilts. 22 HEAD OF SHEEP: 22 young ewes, bred. HAY: 800 bales Alfalfa and Brome hay. FARM MACHINERY: IHC tractor: 1956. 400 Case land hay baler; Case forage, harvester with 3 attachDiesel like new; IHC4 wow tractor cultivator; New Hol.

ments; Case blower; 1956 3-14 bottom Case plow; 10-ft. IHC tandem disc; 2-wheel New Idea tractor manure spreader; 12.ft. M.M. Grain drill; endgate 5 rubber tired wagons, 4-row rotary, hoe; 2 hay racks; THC, power mower; Idea side delivery rake; 4-section 6-ft. drag; Myers 44-ft.

1955 elevator; speed jack; 8-row weed sprayer, 'new; 2 Knight self. unloading wagons; Kelley Ryan bunk feeder wagon, new; one half horsepower electric drill: 2 bench vises; electric fencer; stock tank; Clipper tanning mill; two wheel trailer; electric pump jack; pump jack; Briggs Stratton gas engine; 2 electric motors; 6 14-ft. feed bunks: 2 100-bushel cattle feeders; 1 pair truck chains; 1 h.p. air compressor; many other items too numerous to mention. HOG EQUIPMENT: 4 50-bushel hog feeders; 6 hog troughs; 4 hog waterers.

TERMS: I have arranged with the Ashton Bank to offer their usual favorable terms. All items of $25.00 less, cash. All items above this amount down and or the balance in monthly payments with 6 to 12 months to pay with interest at All items to be settled for day of sale. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Adam Schabacker, Owner Esmond, Ill. Phone 195 John Roe, Auctioneer The Ashton Bank, Clerk Havini decided to quit farming the undersigned will on his farm located 4 miles of Stpes Corner on Route 64 and one half mile south; 18 miles west of PUBLIC SALE miles north of Sugar, Grove on Rt.

47, miles northeast on Sugar Grove Bald Mound blacktop; or miles south of Bald Mound Tuesday, January 7 Starting 11:00 a.m. 30 HEAD OF BRED YORKSHIRE GILTS to. start farrowing in March FARM MACHINERY: 1950 LA Case tractor in perfect condition; 1947 DC Case tractor with wide front end; 1947 IHC tractor completely overhauled in '57, also new tires: Case 6-ft. combine, with motor and pick.up attachment; John Deere PT.O corn sheller with 32-ft. of drag.

in perfect condition; 4-row cultivator; IHC 2-row cultivator; IHC 4-row corn planter, on rubber; IHC-11 ft. wheel disc; IHC 10.ft. disc; John Deere 4-bottom 14-in. hydraulic plow, on rubber. like new; IHC 3-bottom 14-in.

plow on rubber; 3-section corrugated roller: 4-row rotary drawbar; like new; end24.1t. Kewanee drag. with folding IHC gate seeder; Kewanee 24-ft. elevator, on rubber: U.S. 44-ft.

steel elevator; New speed jack; New Idea No. 12 tractor manure spreader; IHC 10-ft. grain bindused for windrowing; silo filler; Papec hamer, mer mill; Grain-o-vator. needs some repair; Peerless P.T.O. crimper on trucks: 2 New Idea rubber tire run.

gears: 7-ft. 14-ft. Heider box with 2-ft. sides and ning Lundel hydraulic lift; Johnson wagon on rubber with box and hoist; 7-ft. 14-ft.

hay rack: windrow turner: buzz saw with blades: Domoor hydraulic ram: Dunbar Capital hydraulic pump: half cab for LA Case tractor: heat houser for tractor; Jamesway, litter carrier with 300-ft. of track. bucket, switches hangers, used very little; 500-lb. platform scale; seed inoculator; 400. bu.

cattle self feeder: 21 7-ft. ft. individual hog houses: 2. 125-bu. capacity hog feeders: 5 "Farmers" 12-door hog feeders: 2 "Pride of the Farm" pressure how waterers: 3 pressure hog watering troughs: 40-ft.

extension ladder; shovels, forks, small tools; some household TERMS CASH No Property Removed Before Settled For Not responsible for accidents. Morsch will serve lunch. GEORGE WHILDIN, Owner Kenny Klotz, Auctioneer Phone Sandwich 5146 FREE DEMONSTRATION See feed actually blended and commercially prepared in the NEW HELIX I MIXER-BLENDER UNLOADER COMPLETELY MIXES, BLENDS MODE AND 100 UP TO 11 TONS OF FEED AT A TIME portable PTO Mixer- -Blender lets you custom mix feed on your own farm. It gives you complete, evenly balanced blending of. grains, ground feed and supplements just like you bey at the elevator or mill Big box holds 90 bu.

(112 cu. Two compartment arrangement, phs auger control valve in rear compartment, permits mixing from front compartment and storing mix in rear. When unloading direct into feed bunk (with auger control, valve opened), feed can be mised from both compartments. Unload from either compartment first. Mixed materials will not recirculate.

Forced feed rolls assure positive unloading, Five mixing in each compartment. Mixer unit can be purchased attachment for your present Helix Model 100 Auger Unloader a complete assembled unit, bow and mixer. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY AND GET ALL THE PACTS AT 10:00 A.M. SHARP Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 On the William Plapp Farm Miles North and 2 Miles West of Malta Across from North Malta U.B.

Church SEE YOU THERE READ BROTHERS Oliver. Service and Sales 807 S. Fourth St. De Kalb, Ill. wd Harold G.

and Marjorie K. Healy, lot 6, Hoffman's addn, $10. SANDWICH: Harold and Eleonore H. Groetsema qed Lorene L. Stinson, lot 5, (except W.

1 rod), bik. 5., Lukin's addn. and W. 2.5 chains Out Lot (except S. 1 acre) Lukin's, addn.

$10. Lorene L. Stinson god Harold and Eleonore H. Groetseman, lot 5, (except W. 1 rod), bik.

5, Lukin's addn. and W. 2.5 chains Out Lot (except S. 1 acre) Lukin's addn. $10.

GENOA: C. Wyman and Ida Leona Hodgson wd Guy 0. and Maud Ex Ward, pt. NEW sec: 28. $10.

SHABBONA: Emil and Nell A. Evensen wd Harlan O. Olson and Marvin Colby, co partners, doing business as Shabbona Grain Company, beginning at NW Corner sec. 15, thence S. 105.66ft, thence E.

thence North to S. line of Railroad and West to place of beginning. $10. SOMONAUK: Ida and Grace Sherman, et all wd Ronald and Ann. Adrian.

lot 5 and S. 12ft. lot 4, bik. 16. Original Town.

$10. PAW PAW: Tessie Grover, Inc. by conser. vator deed Knute N. Sliger, sec, 35.

$3975, LAPTON: Harold and. Jennie. Lutz oca Charlotte Mosher, N. acres sec. 23; pt.

sec. 24- and' pt. -and all sec. 24. $10.

Charlotte Mosher qed Harold and Jennie Lutz, S. 2188ft. sec. 18, Pierce Twonship JOHN DEERE DAY Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 CRYSTAL THEATRE, GENOA 12:30 p.m., All Farmers and Families Invited Meyers Implement Co.

GENOA, ILL. The Auction House Esmond, Illinois Sales Every Saturday Night. STARTING 7:00 P.M. Sell your furniture the Auction House Way where one commission charge includes Auctioneering, Clerking, Advertising, Handling and Trucking. Below is a partial listing of merchandise consigned for our January 4th Sale: Maple- desk and chair; mah.

Duncan Phyfe junior dine. ette; Frigidaire refrigerator; Dual Therm oil burner; roll-away bed; dining room set; 7-pc. dinette chair; 2-pc. studio couch set; automatic washer; mangle; bookcase; 2 lawn chairs: rocking chairs; captain chairs; a nice selection of children's clothing; some- dishes, toys, floor tile and ceiling tiles; hobby horse; wool blankets; luggage sets; watches, jewelry: electric fry pans; griddles; sewing machine; and many miscellaneous items. ANGEL'S AUCTION SERVICE ESMOND 221 Door Price to be Given Away Bob Angel Owner, Appraiser, Auctioneer and S.

2188ft. sec. 18, ton Township. $10. Charlotte Mosher qed Harold and Jennie Lutz, N.

acres sec. 20; pt. sec. 24 and pt. and all sec.

24. $10. Harold and Jennie qed Charlotte Mosher, S. 2188ft. sec, 18, Pierce Township and S.

2188ft. sec. 13, ATton Township. $10, MILAN: Harold Lutz and Jennie Lutz god Charlotte Mosher, lots and 2, sec. 1 and 8 acres sec.

and S. 1 acre sec. 1, $10. Charlotte Mosher: ged Harold and Jennie Lutz, lots 1 and 2. sec.

1 and N. 8 acres sec. and E. 1 acre sec. 1.

$10. In County 'Court: ESTATE OF: Robert L. Stark. Inventory, current report and, new bond approved. Mangna Wedberg.

Current report approved. Order entered fixing fees. Daisy W. Hipple. Final report approved, and administrator with will annexed ordered to make distribution as prayed.

Victor S. Olson. Proof of notice to creditors made. Marie T. Roosma, Final report approved, estate declared settled and executor discharged.

Cecelia Jacobson. Hearing on will and petition continued to January 3rd. Tom Vatne, Hearing on will and petition continued to January 3rd. James A. Gau.

Inventory ap proved. Proof of notice to creditors made. Wilbur Gene Mende, et al. Wallace Mende appointed guar dian of Robert Lee Mende and Wilbur Gene Mende, minors, and letters issued. Order entered to settle claim.

Fred Hummel. Order entered fixing inheritance tax, Frank W. Scott. Claim of H. Johnson continued to January 14th.

Herbert E. Secor. Proof of notice to creditors made. Guy Henry Harrington. Will duly probated and ordered recorded.

Ray C. Nelson appointed executor and letters issued. Glenn Butler, Frank Pease and Vere Lang appointed appraisers. Mark P. Quinn.

Thomas M. Quinn appointed conservator and letters issued. Mary Hamsmith, late of Sycamore. Estate about $100,000. Will and petition set for hearing on January 31st.

Winifred L. O'Brien, late of DeKalb. Ho Robert C. Hart and Eugene E. Hart appointed administrators and letters issued.

Arvie F. Boller, late of Hinckley. Estate about $75,500. Will and. petition set for hearing on January 31st.

Donald Ryan was duly arraigned before Ross E. Millet, county judge, on information for driving a motor vehicle Williamson TV Repair of All Makes and Models All Work Guaranteed PHONE 6-6214 CURT and CURT BOGLE PAPER HANGERS DeKelb-6-5151 or 6-3165 1958 CHRONICLE CALENDARS Pick up yours today at the BOARD Chronicle Business Office This is the same type of calendar we have. issued for the past 20 years 12 sheets large figures space for memorandum on each page. We also have a few of the "12 months at a glance" calendars left this is the large 24 inch by 36 inch, single sheet witth all twelve months on one page. The DeKalb Daily Chronicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was committed to the county.

jail for four months and ordered to pay costs. In the matter of People of the State of Illinois vs. One Pin Ball Machine. All cases continlued to January 10th, and jury trial denied. In the matter of Township of DeKalb vs.

Stage Coach Theatre, et al. Motions to dismiss denied and parties given 10 days to plead. In the matter of Frank Carter vs. Clifford Mitchell Bruette, Jr. and Ross A.

Bloom, Complaint. Suit dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the matter of People vs: Bernard Kelley. Information for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicatling liquor. Hearing continued.

James Nicholson was duly arraigned before Ross E. Millet, county judge, on information for vagrancy and was committed to the county jail for six months. Costs suspended. In the matter of Terry Gene Singleton, et al, dependents Hearing continued to February 4th. SUMMER LOAD SETS RECORD Commonwealth Edison in Report of New Twist for Peak Load A newt twist was recorded in 1957 in the use of electricity in the Chicago area.

For the first time in any calendar year, the Commonwealth Edison Service system peak load occurred in the summer instead of the winter, Willis Gale, chairman of the utility, announced. Historically, the heaviest co incident demand of industrial, residential and commercial customers has come during the cold weather and in the period when the days get dark early. The added lead created by hollday ornamental lighting has tended to cause the peak to cur during the Christmas season. However, the unusually mild weather of the last two weeks and some reduction in industrial use combined to keep the load. from reaching the level which Commonwealth had anticipated for December.

The highest December load this year, amounting to 000 kilowatts, was above that of 1956, but fell little short of the 3.832.000 kilowatts establish ed on August 15, 1957. The summer load, which set an all-time. record, was a bit higher than estimated. The historic summer valley in the use of electricity in this area has been gradually disappearing due to a large to the growth of air condition ing and the industrial load. Census Shows Daily Inmate Record Down The November daily inmate population of Illinois penal institutions was 9,405, a decrease of 146 from the same month last year, Director of Public Safety Joseph D.

Bibb. announced today. Men and women parolees from all penal institutions in November numbered 1,801 as compared to 1,719 for November, 1956, increase of 82. The average daily inmate census for the month and a comparison with November a year ago reveals: Joliet branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary, 4.435 (up 98): branch, 2,348 (up 194); Pontiac branch, 1,477 (up 176); Dwight Reformatory for Women 298 (down 14), and Vandalia State Penal Farm 847. (down 600).

Employes at the institutions totaled 1,383 for November, 1957, compared with 1.386 employed a year ago, a decrease of three. PROUD GRANDPARENTS STEWARD Two sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. liam Jones. and Mr.

and Mrs. Will Ravnaas welcome a new granddaughter, born to Dr. and Mrs. W. Don Jones at Rockford on New Year's Day, Jan.

1, 1958. She has been named Elizabeth Ellen. A sister, Carole, also welcomes her homecoming. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT GENOA Mrs. Jack Ashley announces the engagement of her daughter, Marie Elaine Moss, to Robert Luke of Brookfield.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lueke of McLeansboro. No deftnite date has- been set for the wedding. vi THE OFFICES OF The DeKalb Daily Chronicle Close at 1 p.m.

Every Saturday JUVENILES SUSTAIN LOSS: Attorney General Castle Rules Lose Their Rights, Also Juveniles convicted of Inifamous crimes are denied the rights of citizenship the same as adults similarly convicted, act cording to an -attorney general's opinion given to the Illnols Youth, Commission last week. In a letter to Robert D. Patton, Youth Commission chairman, Attorney General. Latham Castle expressed the opinion that a juvenile convicted of an infamous crime suffers the loss of citizenship rights "the same as if he were an adult," regardless of whether he is incarcerated in a correctional institution or placed on probation. Infamous crimes are defined in the Criminal Code of the Illinois Revised Statutes of 1957 as "murder, rape, kidnaping, willful and corrupt perjury or subordination of perjury, arson, (burglary, robbery, sale of nar cotic.

drugs, sodomy, or other crime against nature, incest, forgery, counterfeiting, bigamy, or larceny, if the punishment for said larceny is by imprisonment in the penitentiary." Castle pointed out that petit larceny, once considered an infamous crime, is excluded under the terms of the law. According to the statute, every person convicted of a crime listed is permanently denied the rights of voting, holding office or serving as a juror unless the privileges are subsequently restored by the governor. The juvenile offender may petition for restoration of his rights upon discharge, either after serving his sentence in custody or at the termination of his probationary period, according to the attorney general's opinion. "I conceive of no reason why he could not apply for restoration during his minority," the attorney general wrote. The opinion was furnished in reply to an inquiry Commissioner Patton concerning the citizenship status of felons reaching their 21st birthday.

Courts may send the Youth Commission only offenders between the ages of- ten and 18, but the commission may legally maintain jurisdiction over them until they reach 21. Honor Group of Genoa for Second Period GENOA- Students who have made the honor list at the Genoa-Kingston High School for the second six weeks period are listed. Four point 0, (four A) Sentors Janice Gerlt, Donna Ollman; Juniors, Mary Margaret Quinn; Sophomores, Caroline Grinner. Sandra Herrmann, Lynn Pflaum, Jo Ann Schmidt, Sharon Young; Freshman, Judy Lauderback, Charles Carlson, Donna Awe. Three point five, Seniors, Carol Decker, Donna Ewald, Roy Lily, Alice Russell, Priscilla Whiteley: Juniors, Donna Halber; Sophomores, Charles Lyle, Michael Prothero; Freshmen, Mary Ellen Bridger, Linda Cornell, Dian Gerit, Charles Kruse, Joyce Phillips, Marmon Whiteley.

Three point 0, (B average,) Seniors, Barbara Duval, David Guse, Judy Hackman, Linda Holder, Kay Le Kander, Gerald Mowers, Alice Pluister, NanJean Anderson; Juniors, Tom Pierce, Suzy Brush, Dianna Butz, Lloyd Gates, James (Hahn, Anita Hollembeak, Beryl Lawrence, Rhonda Lewis, Kenneth Lauderback, Linda Ludwig, Judy Patterson, Carol Smalley; Sophomores, Jack Atlee, Edward Carter, David Dobek, Melvin Drendel, Patsy Johnson, James Kush, Jerry Roberts; Freshmen, Kenneth Dander, Gary Duffield, Barry Geithman, Judy Gwaltney, Katherine Karl. Judy King, John Leonard, Clifford Morin, Penny Quinn and Lois Stott. HONOR JUDITH EWALD STEWARD -Dolls of brooms and brushes representing the bridal party was the theme for the decoration at the miscellaneous shower for Judith Ewald, who will become the bride of Paul Stavrakas on January 12 in Chicago. Mrs. Floyd Stein gave readings, "Here Comes the Groom" and "Advice to the Bride," and Shirley Reece, classmate of.

Judy's sang, "Only Make Believe" and "Why Do Love You," accompanied by another: classmate, Shirley Brown, Mrs. Lyle Kersten played the piano while Judy opened her gifts. Glenda Nachtigall was in charge of tie gifts, Brown the guest book, Joan Wilms and Sue Ewald poured. Mrs. Arthur Rapp was chair.

man. BRITAIN RATIFIES PACT: GENEVA. Switzerland -UP become the first country to ratify the new foreed labor convention, the Inter. Labor Office announeed today, HOME ON FURLOUGH GENOA Pit. Harold Coon of Ft.

Carson, Colo, is home on 14 day furlough and la spending the time with his wife, the former Inez Loy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Loy. At the completion of his furlough he will be stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Todt Hill (409.8 feet), Staten Island, N.Y, is the highest point on the Atlantic coast of the U.S. between Maine and Florida. LEGAL NOTICES: NOTICES OF CLAD DAY Notice Is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, 1958, is the claim' date in. the estate (May Shrader, Deceased, pending in the County Court of DeKalb County, Illinois, and- claims may be fled before against said the said estate on or date without Issuance of summons. LAWRENCE D.

SHRADER. Administrator. Harold E. Hanson, Attorney 129 East Lincoln Highway, DeKalb, Illinois. Dec.

21, 28, 1957, Jan. 4, 1958. No. 302. Chicage North Western By.

Dial 6-3922 DeKaib CENTRAL STANDARD TIME EASTBOUND TO CHICAGO DeKalb Ar. Chicago No. No. 10- 7:09 9:29 8:25 a. m.

m. 10:35 No. 7:30 D. m. 8:50 p.

m. WESTBOUND CHICAGO TO DE KALE Lv. Chienge Ar. DeKalb No. 3 10:00 11:10 a.

No. 5:30 p. p. m. 11:42 6:32 p.

p. m. m. De Bus Lines, Ine. DeKaib: Lincoln Hwy, at Third St.

Sycamore: Front of Court House Daily Service Except Sunday De Kalb Ly. Sycamore 7:00 a. m. 7:30 m. 8:10 a.

m. 8:30 9:10 9:30 a. m. 10:10 m. 10:30 a.

11:10 m. 11:30 12:10 p. 12:30 1:10 1:30 2:10 2:30 8:10 3:30 1:10 4:30 5:10 5:30 6:10 6:30 p. 7:10 p. m.t 7:30 8:10 m.f 8:30 p.

m.t 9:10 p. m.t 9:30 m.t Does not run Thursdays. Runs Fridays only, Overland Greyhound Bus Lines 807 E. Lincoln Awy. Dial 6-7765 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME EASTBOUND TO CHICAGO Lv.

-DeKalb Ar. Chicago 5:10 a. m.x 7:00 a. 4:05 m. 6:00 a.

m. 9:50 a. m. 11:59 a. 1:00 3:20 2:25 p.

M.XX 4:30 5:35 p. m. 7:55 6:35 p. 8:30 10:00 p. 12:15 10:40 p.

m.x 12:30 a. All via Sycamore except which fast Makes express service. xX local stops except more. WESTBOUND CHICAGO TO DE KALE Lv. Chicago Ar.

DeKalh 5:45 a. m. 7:55 m. m. 7:00 m.x 8:55 12:15 p.

m.x 2:10 p. 1:00 p. 3:20 p. m. 5:15 p.

m. 7:35 p. 5:45 p. m.x 7:40 p. m.

8:00 p. m.x 9:45 p. m. 10:00 p. m.N 11:55 12:45 a.

2:40 a. m. All via Sycamore except which is (asi express service. CLASSIFIED ADS Lost and Found LADY ELGIN WATCH- WIth black' band. East end of DeKalb.

before Christmas. Reward. Phone Maple Park 2972. LOST: LADY ELGIN- White gold wrist watch, keepsake. East end of DeKalb.

Reward. Phone 6-6936, 5 BILLFOLD LOST DEC. 28 valuable papers. Finder please keep money and return billfold to Chronicle office. Reward.

Business Services NEED STORAGE? Dial 6-2781 BLUE VAN STORAGE SAVE TIME AND MONEY- Bring your appliances to us. today. You can depend on our repairs and adjustments for long free service. VIRGIL COOK SON. 620 East Lincoln Highway, Phone 6-4854.

BRING YOUR AILING RADIO TO 620 DeKalb Avenue. We take out squawks and squeals. Reasonable prices for our work. MYERS RADIO SHOP, phone 6-6652. WATCH REPAIRING FAST SERVICE 136 Dial 6-5233 ASKELAND, JEWELER RATH RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVICE Prompt, Courteous Service Phone 6-2313 or 6-7218 RUBBISH HAULING Thomas Rubbish, Removal Service 6-4748 IS Add a YOUR HOUSE OUTGROWN room Free estimates, complete planning service.

Phone 4433. WELLS LUMBER Sycamore. 4 TV AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE -All makes Tv and radios. Dial DON'S TV SERVICE. 6-5840.

CLIFFORD JEEDE, TRUCKING 620 Prospect DeKalb Dial 6-4433 of 6-6488 MASON and CARPENTER WORK Russell Erickson 517 S. 7th St. Phone 6-4489 NEW HOMES REPAIRS STANDARD INSULATION ROOFING CO. Insulation, roofing, waterproofing and hot work. Compare cur prices.

UTIS LUNDY Dial 6-5552 or 6-6241 and checked now. KALLAL'S SHEET METAL SHOP. 6-5421. INSIDE DECORATING and paperhanging, spray painting. KRIST.

TODNEM, phone 6-6170. Call Syc. 3333 FOR RADIO AND TV SERVICE GLASS KEY SHOP- Will replace that broken glass. Just bring your frames to 201 North Sixth Street. Professional Services GRAVEL- -BLACK DIRT SAND and GRAVEL Gravel and Dirt Full TYRRELL GRAVEL COMPANY Mile Northeast of Sycamore Phone 2715 HAVE YOUR FURNACE Cleaned INCOME TAX All types tax returns accurately prepared.

Tax service. A J. KRUPP CERTIFIED TAX CONSULTANT. 242 E. LINCOLN HIGHWAY, PHONE 6-3830 TEAM ON THE (you, too c.

1) Mr. and Mrs. Wise solve problems through Classified ads. A. team on the beam, they sell, rent, swap, hire the Want Ad way! You can too! If you're in DeKalb, call 6-4841 and ask for Want Ad Taker.

If you're in Sycamore call 3022. FOR AUCTIONS Auctions SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21-At 10:00 A. M. at farm 3 miles north and mile east of Genoa (signs, on Route 23 and Belvidere blacktop). 150 hogs, large line of chinery, shop and equipment, household goods, hog equipment, 100 Leghorn hens.

Rudolf Freter, owner. Whitman Auction Service, auctioneers. TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 11:00 A.M. At farm three miles south of Malta on blacktop, two miles west and one-quarter mile south.

chinery, household goods, 5000 bu. corn. Wilfred Sauter, owner. WHITMAN AUCTION SERVICE, auctioncers. AUCTION WEDNESDAY.

JANUARY 15 8 miles west of Sycamore on Route 64 at Clare, Corners. P. M. Good line of farm machinery and equipment. Quinn Brothers, owners.

FLOIT JOHNSON, auctioneers. Auction Sales 111 hinds WHITMAN AUCTION SERVICE Phone 6 6531 DeKalb PUBLIC AUCTION ON FARMmiles enst of Shabbona on Route 30 and miles south, Saturday, January 11, 1958, 11:00 a. m. sharp. Machinery and equipment.

Kenneth Craig, owner. Whitman Auction Service, auctioneers. FOR AUCTIONEERING or all kinds Halverson, phone 6-4382. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 12:30 P.

M. -On the Peterson Farm 10 miles north of DeKalb on Annie Glidden Road and half mile west. 18 Holstein cattle, machinery and equipment, dairy equipment, some house hold furniture. A. C.

Francisco, owner. WHITMAN AUCTION SERVICE, auctioneers. AUCTION ON FARM-5 miles south of Burlington on Virgil-Burlington Blacktop, Monday, January 13, 1958, 12:30 p. m. 32 head livestock, machinery and equipment.

John M. Deutsch, owner. Whitman Auction Service, Auctioneers. AUCTION SON FARM- Located miles south of DeKajb and mile east of Route 23, Tuesday, January 7. 1958, 10:00 a.

m. sharp. Machinery and equipment. Mrs. Carl M.

Johnson, owner. Whitman Auction Service, Auctioneers MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 11:00 A.M. -at farm 2 miles south of Malta on blacktop and 3 miles west.

Machinery and equipment of Lyle Johnson and of Fred Almburg, owners. WHITMAN AUCTION SERVICE, aucticneers. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 11:00 A. M. -On the Boyle farm fifteen miles west of Sycamore en Route 64.

Machinery and equipment, 6000 bu. 1957 corn, small Items. John G. Boyle, owner. WHITMAN AUCTION SERVICE, auctioneers.

CALL FLOIT JOHNSON, SYCAY MORE- Auctioneers, for your tarm or furniture auction. No job too large or too small. Ph. Sycamore 2-0121 or 3881. THURSDAY.

JANUARY 16, 11:06 A. On farm 8 miles west of Sveamore or 1 mile west of Clare Corners on Route 64 and mile north. Machinery and equipment, Robert Willis, owner. WHITMAN AUCTION SERVICE, auctioneers. Phone DeKalb 6-6831 or Elgin, Sherwood 1-1119.

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Located 1 mile south of Steward school and mile east, or 7 mile southeast of Rochelle. Wednenday Jan. 8. 1958. Sale starts 11:30 A M.

sharp. Full, line (good farm machinery. 25 bred young ewes. Household goods. Owner.

Wm. Aughenbaugh. Gib Bauer, auctioneer. Gehants, clerks. AGRICULTURE Poultry, and Supplies CAN'T DECIDE WHICH CHICKS TO -Been paying high prices and not getting the results you expect? In '58 buy Allen's Chicks, no better layers at any price.

Order now some dates are sold out. ALLEN'S HATCHERY. Elburn, 5 miles south on Route 47. Phone Elburn 5071. Livestock for, bale TWO POLAND CHINA BOARS- One 550-gallon water wagon.

Jerome Hart, phone Kirkland 914-22. ONE HYBRID BOAR- Phone 6-3018. Clinton Johnson. TWENTY OPEN GILTS Phone 6614, DUROCE BOARS- And bred guts. Leonard Rich, phone DeKalb ONE DUROC R.

Whit Waterman, phone 902-3..