Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 1015 MERCHANDISE POPLAR (iKOV Sir. Eva Edsell, Corm-iui Rescue Saves B--29 Crew From -Active Volcano veniseriienYS Advertise Where People Look MARENGO Mr. OenoTlere O'Brien. Correspondent MARENGO, Jan.

27 Gustav Leichnitz, T2, former farmer here and member of Haven chapter, O. died in his home in Gnoa Thursday following a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leichnitz moved to Genoa two years ago.

They had lived on the farm here 42 years. Besides his widow he "leaves a daughter, Ida Wagner, of Genoa. Funeral services will be hejd Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Cooper funeral home. Cremation will folldw with the ashes to be MERCHANDISE 33-Specials at the Stores WANTED TO BUY A rug in good Condition. Size 10'x20' or 16'x25'.

Phone 1158R. 0 30 REAL ESTATE TO RENT 39-Apartments or Flats FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath. Hot water heat Refrigerator and gasstove furnished. Call Hollem-beak Electric Co. 27 FOR RENT 5 room modern upper -Apt.

Call at 636 E. Perry. 29 41-Farms and Land FOR RENT 220 acre dair farm near Union. Good and corn land. Would supply herd to -good tenant.

Write or phono owner Harry Hamlin, 105 VV. Adams street Chicago. 29 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 47-Farms andLand For Sale 2 EIGHTY ACRE FARMS. Good 150 acre All close to Belvidere. Possession March 1st, 1945.

Elmer Welin, Real Estate. i tf REAL ESTATE vFOR SALE 48-Houses For Sale FOR SALE 9 room modern house close in on north side, large lot fine location; also 8 room modern house north side, large lot and fine location also two acres with good buildings. Farm loans made at 4. George 11. White, 508 So.

State street, Phone 53 or 126SR. 27 BUNGALOW FOR SALE 4 room bungalow and garage, 1104 8th Immediate possession. Move right -in, for $2,800. Elmer Welin, Real Estate. Phone 75.

x-. "tf REAL ESTATE WANTED 51 Wanted to buy Real Estate WANTED TO BUY For cash direct from owner, bungalow or two apartment house. Write Box 437 care of Daily Republican. 27 Read The Classified Ads 29-Fuel, Feed and Fertilizer SALT Sax and blox. Fanners' Coop.

Elevator, Phone 69.. tf 30-Machinery and Tools Attention Farmers! ELECTRIC PORTABLE MILKERS $149.50 "GASOLINE PORTABLE MILKERS $169.50 Convenient Terms We also have Pipeline and Track type Milkera at new low prices. Convenient Terms. SEE THEM AT. GAMBLE'S tf 33-Special at the Stores Inventory.

Clearance 30Q size electric floor brooders, were 18.50 now, 9.95. 100 size electric brooders, used as self-contained or floor brooder, were 12.95 now ,7.95. 300 size oil brooders breeze pot burners 12.95. 200 size oil brooders were 10.93 now 5.95. Welded steel hog troughs, heavy weight, were $5.95 now 4.98.

MONTGOMERY WARD Belvidere, 111. 27 DAIRYMEN: loes your milk strainer clog up? It may be mastitis. This can be remedied at very little cost See us about it. No obligation. Kennedy's Drug Store.

415 S. State St tf FREE SCIENTIFIC survey of your heating system as to automatic draft control and for. the immediate 'delivery and installation of a Winkler Stoker. Alla-son's Home Appliance." 614 S. State.

tf LET THE ELECTRIC JANITOR take care of your furnace for you. Get a Minneapolis Honeywell control. Hollembeak Electric Co. Phone 858. tf KEMTONE for that early spring housecleaning.

Bright new colors. Farmers' Coop. Elevator, Phone 69. tf NU-KLEEN fof cleaning milking machines and utensils. Particularly effective in the control of miik lime deposits.

Darmon Implement Store, 219 N. State. tf 34-Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY deep freeze unit. Call 343 or 774W. 26 PIANOS WANTED 1 We pay top cash prices Any kind or model A card or letter will bring our representative to your door.

Write H. Miller ,1909 Douglas St. Rockford, 111. 2 $JTX)56PAnrFORDEAD HORSES AND CATTLE. price' depends" upon size and condition.

We also pay for dead hogs. BELVIDERE RENDERING WORKS, phone 27-A day, nlghl or Sundays. We pay phone People Advertise EMPLOYMENT 14 Help-Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR WORK IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY CENTRAL RUBBER MFG. COMPANY E. Jackson Blaine MEN AND WOMEN WANTED AT ONCE FOR ESSENTIAL WORK Also EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS and TOOL MAKERS We will gladly assist you in getting proper clearance through the U.

S. E. S. Apply MID-WEST BOTTLE CAP CO. 15-Situation Wanted-Female WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK four days a week.

Dependable. Write Box 438 care of Daily Republican. 26 FINANCIAL 20-Money to Loan LOANS FROM $20 to $300 On Furniture, automobile or just plain note Prompt Service Loans same day. Private off ice for personal interviews. Monthly payments to suit your income.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS CORP. 512 So. State Phone 444 Established over 21 years LIVESTOCK Cats, Other Pets FOR SALE PuppicsT will be small. For pets. Call 1343J -or 509 W.

Boone. 29 BIG SISTER I DON'T IT AT ALU ThIAT PUR5E-SNATCI4EP -'1 5NEAK5 INTO MPS. SODEP'5 -YARD AND 5Ht DucSNT GIVE A hoot: rs. "SW is IV ETTAKETT The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the John Carlson farm, located about two miles south of Garden Prairie, on LIVESTOCK 24-Horses. Cattle, Sheep PUREBRED HOLSTETN bull, all ages, from high producing dams with D.

1L I A. records. I terry Ray, Brookside Caledonia. Phone Caledonia 85. 30 25-Poultry and Supplies "MRS.

POULTRYMAN" I--! i' You'll be interested -Corn 1 Belt Vydvmized 26 is now in those pretty print bags! Help oh the farm is scarce feed 26 the Cafeteria Way using your own home grown grain no grinding no mixing. Take home an extra hopper though for each 100 hens and insure results with cafeteria feeding. (1 extra egg per hen pel month for 6 months pays for feeders for 100 hens). Corn Belt Hatcheries, Inc. Hear "Breakfast on Farm" 8:45 A.

M. each Sunday over WLS. tf PURINA LAY CTIOW and, 32 Chowder helps fill that egg bas-, ket. Farmers' Coop. Elevator, Phone 69.

tf PURINA Just the thing for those spring colds in poultry. Also Chek-R-Ton for tonic. Farmers' Coop. Elevator, Phone 69. tf USE MASTER MIX 32 concentrate for your own home mixed chick starter or "growing mash.

Has the new Methio-Vite for faster growth. Call 1225. Belvidere Grist Mill. 27 BABY CHICKS Hatches each week. Order early to get desired delivery dates.

Kemp's Hatchery. OYSTER SHELL for Jfour poultry needs. Farmers' Coop. Elevat or, Phone 69. tf PURINA POULTRY SUPPLIES -Chix.

feeders, poultry waterers, tonics and sanitation products. Farmers' Coop. Elevator, Phone 69. tt 26-Wanted Livestock WANTED. FAT HOGS OF ALL KINDS Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of every week at attractive prices.

John E. De Wane, Belvidere, Phone 308. FrL Sat MERCHANDISE 27-ArticIes for Sale COMBINATION gas and cook stove in fine condition. Inquire 606 E. Perry.

27 FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer with four, tires, 9 ft, by 18 ft all wool broadloom Axminster rug. 2 27-in by 54 in. rugs to match, 9 ft by 18 ft wool rug pad, 54 ht in-nerspring mattress and platform spring and metal bed. AH in, good condition. 621 E.

Jackson. Phone 674J. 30 FOR SALE A boy's bicycle pre-war tires. Good condition. Call 1322R.

29 FORSALE "Bedroom-suite in very good Metal cabinet sink, small sized porcelain sink; Spotlight chrome. Call 700R after 6 P. M. 27 FOR SALE An extra large ce dar chest. Call 1265R.

29 I WHEN BUT W'5 NOT THE THEN FUNNIEST IT! TO. I c- a i le'h LI A IE? I I Oailv ncu ni- 70DOAJ03 ONI MY BQCE-1 iJ Xrrt 1 WE UKE 'pHE TUESDAY, JAJU.TiV POPLAR GROVE, Jan. 21 "Working will bo the theme of morning worship Sunday, discussing the purjx)se of tha world relief and rehabilitation fund of the Crusade for Chi it. The Rev. Ellis Lamson of the Ma rengo Methodist church will preach Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock.

The "Whip Stitch" 4-H club will meet in the home of Miss Louise Winne. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tripp entertained bridge club recently and highest scores ere carded by Mrs.

Adrien Biggs and Robert Mclntyre. Second high went to and Mrs. R. SJRen- 11C Orrin "Dyer will sell his dairy herd at an auction sale on his premises February 1. He has had a milk route Poplar Grove for several years.

The, Poplar Grove Community locker plant's annual meeting was held in I. O. Q. F. hall Thursday Glenn Wardrip, D.

A. Mclntyre and R. S. Renne. directors, whose terms had expired, were re-elected.

Grove grange will meet in O. hall. Thursday evening- February 1, for a regular: meeting. Mildred Bullard will go to Chicago Monday for' a visit with relatives. Ira Webster, quietly celebrated his 83rd birthday anniversary Monday.

Mrs. La Verne Ferb was a guest of. Miss Shirley Frint in Belvidere Thursday REAL ST ATE WANTED' 52 Wanted to Rent Real Estate EXPERIENCED FARMER wants 120 to 200 acre farm. Cash or shares. Have own machinery and stock.

Write Box 432 care Daily Republican. 27 WANTED TO RENT A house or unfurnished apartment. Immediately. Call 20B3. 20 ik O'CLOCK By LES FORGRAVE By PAUL "SUCH YA WANrTO IwA: NC s.

(r'c'v: S.rir,i AT 1:00 Look Where Classified Information COPY IS jfor correct classification until 9:30 AM. Copy received after" 9:30 Ml and prior to 11:00 A.M. will be. published "too late to clas- sify." The Daily Republican- reserves the right to classify all advertising according to its own rules governing classification. To be employed, alt- male ap-j plicants must obtain a referral card from the United States- Employment Senice.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Lost, Strayed or Found LOST A Buick hub Reward for return. Perry Bennett, Sheriff's office. Call 4. 27 AUTOMOTIVE 7-Wanted Automotive WANTED CLEAN CARS CASH IN A FLASH TRANSPORT OIL CO. 8th State St.

BUSINESS SERVICES 8 Business Services Offered YOUR HAIR cut 'the you like it. Fred Stevens Barber shop, 135 North State street. Jan. 31 CARTER CARBURETORS and repairs. Burt's Auto Electric.

116 E. Pleasant St. Belvidere, HI. v. tf MONUMENTS AND MEMORIALS.

Phone 8L Fred A. Marean, Belvidere Memorial 217 North State Belvidere. 10 Professional Services RALPH R. BENNETT will tune in Belvidere soon. Phone orders to Mrs.

Charles Knight now for service. Phone 278W. 27 EMPLOYMENT 12 Help WANTEDNeat appearing young lady for our catalog department. Pleasing work, regular hours. Montgomery Ward and Co.

30 13 Help Wanted-Male WANTED Working manager 240 acre dairy farm. Salary and bonus. Carl R. Olson. Freeport, 111.

30 GET INTO ESSENTIAL Tire and recapping work. If you desire to learn this trade, we will train and no ence-is jieccssary ApplyuCarpen- ter's Tire Shop, 303 Logan. tl WANTED GOOD MECHANICS ESSENTIAL WORK WOLF CHEVROLET SALES, INC. tf WANTED Married man 0or farm work by the year. March 1st.

Modern 4 room tenant house with bath including running hot and cold water. Storm windows, screens and Venetian blinds. Fred J. Miller, Route Marengo. Phone Mareneo-595.

29 USED FAT WORKS KERG On pound of used fat will Are four 37 mm. anti-aircraft shells. Save and turn in every drop. It'i needed now more than ever. 21ST BOMBER COMMAND, Saipan, Jan.

1 (Delayed) Crew members of a B-29 Super-Fortress told today of surviving a crash in rough surf off an island believed occupied by the Japan-, ese and being rescued only a day before the island erupted in volcanic The including Secdnd Lieut. Williarn L. Ryalls, Hood River, was led by Lieut. Col. Eugene Dougherty of Minneapolis and Ma j.

John R. Van Tright of Ottawa, 111., on a night mission to Tokyo. -They missed their target but dropped bombs at Sendai, 200 miles north- of Tokyo: Returning to Saipan they; en countered headwinds and ran out of fuel near the little island of Alamagan, 175 miles north of their base. VolcanoC "Just as we were setting the kplane down in the water we no ticed our map had the words active, volcano' labeled across 'Alamagan," Van Tright said. But there was no choice.

They ditched the plane 50 yards off shore. Navigator-Bomber Second Lieut. Jerome Silver of Brooklyn, N. suffered a broken leg in the landing. The crew paddled ashore on rafts and made Silver as comfort able as they could.

"The shore was nothing but rocks, When we put the bomber down we noticed that a navy Liberator plane" had spotted Us so we had no worries except that we might have to do a little shootjng if we found unfriendly people around," Van Tright said. As it turned out they saw no one on, the island. After friendly planes had flown over, a destroyer put into shore for the rescue that night. The B-29 had broken up and sunk. The destroyer dispatched a boat to pick up the men but the surf was too rough and they had to paddle out to it on a raft.

"The real climax came the next day," Van Tright added. "Pilots flying over the island reported it was erupting violently with flames across the whole width and down to the point where we landed." CAPRON I). O. Caudry, Correspondent Mr. CAPRON.

Jan. 27 --E. W. Forsberg and J.W. Wuerth from the state auditor's office were here Thursday to examine the books of the People's Credit union.

They.t were very complimentary of the conditions they found here, stating that the books of the People's Credit union were far above the average. Mrs. Regina Holliday, Stella Johnson and Evelyn Richardson were in Belvidcre Wednesday to call on Amos Johnson in Highland hospital. Mrs. George Sommers, who has been in Harvard hospital for some time, was returned to her home here Monday.

Mrs. George H. Sands has sold her home to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Larson, who expect to make some improvements and move into the property about April 1.

Fred Reid took his daughter, Mrs, fiichclberger, to Woodstock hospital for a check-up, following an operation a 'few weeks ago. Lieut. Everhardt left Wednesday for his new assignment at Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Frank Burge been visiting, her sister in Westmont the past few days.

heTgeso of Mr. and Mrs. William George-son, have been sick the past week with colds and strep throats. arrangefer the-centennial-cclo bration of the -founding of the church in June was announced. The committee is composed of J.

A. Greenlee, R. C. Hubbard, J. D.

Ralston, Mrs. W. T. Mc-Eachran and Mrs. Harold Heid.

Questions pertaining to the celebration were also discussed. Clifford Winne, who is still based on an inland in. the. soul Pacific, writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Winne, every week but has not received any mail, not even Christmas gifts, since last October. Christmas day the boys had plenty of turkey and the natives entertained them with songs and dances. lie also reports that the natives have been accustomed to a poor manner of living. They have not had much food and in some cases as many as thirty persons will eat and sleep in one 20 by 30 foot room. However, the climate is warm enough so they are outside most of the time.

Mrs. Elizabeth Scudder and Mrs. L. L. Baughman left for Pennsylvania Thursday morning.

Mrs. Scudder will visit for several weeks at her former home and Mrs. Baughman will visit in the home of her married son and family. Carol Schreibcr, daughter of and Mrs. A.

L. Schreiber, has been ill but is improved now. Her fatb er has been stationed with the American Joroesn itary ann France nearly all the 18 months since she was born, having had only two brief furloughs in which to become acquainted with his daughter. 13-UEA9 of LIU8T0Gi-J 7 cows, Holsteins and Guernseys, springers and fresh; 1 Holstein heifer, 2 years old; 1 Holstein bull. 18 months old; 1 Holstein heifer, in mnnths vilrtr 1 helfpr calf.

3 months old: 2 bav horses, weight lnterrta a bkokie Members of Riley grange will next meeting Tuesday, February -is. Mrs. Mary. Jo Olbrich is substituting for Laura Krucr, home economics teacher the high while Mrs. Bruer's Imsband is home on furlough dur- Ing the month of January.

ni.i-. -e tiff ouMuy ouiion, young Mill vi mr, and Mrs. Rav Sutton ot Rockford 15 recovering an appenaec-tpmy in the home of his aunt and IImvIa A em-c on4 X7i11Srtl Sutton north of town. of Genoa and E. C.

Rummell of Scales Mound called in the Har-, old Fciertag home Friday. Miss Barbara Bolton of Oak- lnnil 1 Jinn Knnn ing four months with Mr. and Earl Van Hagen, left Tuesday on her return trip. Thursday to visit her brother, Louis who remains in a critical condition in Illinois Research hospital, where he has submitted to four head operations. Herman Haas is ill with a heart ailment.

Ttnmiltnn rpvivpfl wnrd Tuesday of the' death of his sister, Mrs. Emma Louise Hamilton, 87, of Brodhead, Wis. Funeral services were held Thursday. "Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sears and Miss Edith Sears were in Elgin Thursday. s. Sam Kline of Chicago, former local resident, was here Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Zickuhr Elgin spent Friday with his mother, Mrs.

A. Zickuhr and in the home of Zickuhr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritz. T.

W. Abell of Cerro Gordo, former manager of the local J. II. Patterson visited in the R. F.

Dusenberry home Thursday. Tommy, wno resigned to enier ho now tifl latf" was hnnnrnhlv discharged, is now part owner of a lumber yam at uorao. ing a week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex lemmg, Dciore leaving for an Jose, Cal.

Miss Fleming resigned her position with the Interstate Corporation tT)oKa1h. -t Barbara. Schmidt, three year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, is recovering from a bronchial congestion. Mrs.

David Sachtleben spent Friday in Chicago with her moth-' er, Mrs. S. Baronowski. Mrs. John Hoehn- is spending three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Krebs, at Columbus, Ga. 'Bethany Low, three and, a. half year old daughter of the Robert is recovering from fa-i cial abrasions and a broken cartilage in her nose suffered when she fell from the back seat of the. family car when the dor came open, as herrngther was driving i he car.

CALEDONIA Mitt Vrtrn Cleveland, Corespondent CALEDONIA, Jan. 27 Hosts for the annual men's supper the Caledonia Congregational church will be R. A. Thompson, August ocnmeiing ana u. vu- gar.

A pork roast supper will be served at the church beginning at 5:30 p. m. Thursday February- 1. meal willjbe followed by a lugiaiii Yvnn.li xj lsliuej, auwiivu by C. T.

Ralston and D. Elvin Brown. James Duncan Kelly in a letter from Burma dated January 6, informed his" parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Kelly, and other Caledonia relatives that it rained in that territory that day for the first time, in four months, and it was quite leaves arc beginning to fall, he said. This was his first day off since October and he was gaining a little sleep. He has, apparently been very busy in helping to engineer the opening of the Burma road, and the rain interrupted the committee planning the an nual men's dinner of the Willow Creek Presbyterian church to be served in the church on Thursday, February 22. are completing plans for the dinner and arranging the accompanying program.

The committee, is composed of, J. R. Smith, chairman, David Browni Wilbur Ralston, Russell Lyford, Norman Ralston, Hal Huffman, T. G. Andrew and Stuart Cummings.

Caledonians elected as officials of the Pure Milk association of this area included Edward Pollnow to serve as 1945 vice-president, and J. W. Thompson, to serve on the committee on resolutions. Edward Pollnow was alsy elected a delegate to the annual P. M.

A. meeting. At a meeting of the eongrega- tion of the Willow Creek Presby- terlan church held Sunday morn ing the members -voted to -raise the Rev. R. C.

Hubbard's salary to 52,500 per year," an increase of 1 400. The committee appointed to 3000 lbs. (good). HAY and GRAIM 200 bales mixed hay, timothy and clover; 3 or 4 tons good alfalfa hay, loose; 5 tons loose oat straw. 500 bushels Columbia oats; SO shocks of corn.

FAriirA machiy 8-ft. Decring grain binder; 6-ft. Deering mower; McD corn planter, with wire and fertilizer attachment; 4-section wood drag; rack wagon; triple box wagon; 5 sets of harness, backpad and breeching; 4 leather collars, t21, inch; hog greaser; Ja barrel grease; end gate seeder; 24-ft. home made corn elevator, 'single drag; International spreader; Jamesway brooder stove, and all fixtures; 130 feet hay rope, nearly new; 100 feet trip rope; electric fence controller, Sears-Defiance make; dump rake; 16-inch J-D walking plow; 14-inch gang plow; J-D sulky plow; 2 surface cultivators, horse drawn; 2-bottom 14-inch Moline tractor plow; hand corn sheller; -and other artiploc Inn niimmii to mention TERMS OlTHilBrTliF Second" Nitlontt- Bank -of 13hrider -Hl fWk this Mle and extend favoralile credit terms follows: On all sums over i of more cash, tnd. 6 to 1- moatbs on balsnce simple 6 intervst, with monthly -payments.

Jess Novel, V70i3r J. L. DeWANE, Auctioneer. The Second National Bank of Belvidere Hill clerk this sale. TOLD HER HE WAS THEPE SHE STAPTED SAY SHE EXPECTED AND SHE WAS ACTUALLY MAYBE SHE'S IN DANCEP AF2A1D WE'D CALL yd AMD DOESMT KKOW THE POLICE.1 I'M 60IMG TO 5TICK CAUGHT HERSELF; HIM TOE! HADm MEANT GOT, THAT; V4 0 HORSE FACE- MYCWANCE TO GET) speciali a DlONrMlMOLOSNS TUP OLD MAPKIDS USED WELL, IT VVAS OM THE VVESTJ i FEONf I KISSED A ontLL" TO CALL ME NOW WAS 171 WMEM I CAME ID A PLASTIC SUG6EON WAS BEND-f OMEJ5 7.