The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

Dana Children Feted aiiiiutu i ui ai 111 ici Co Lo Frank Bill, Editor Phone 6D00-5 Farmer City Man Buys Church DAXA. (PNS) The urvn 01 rrimarv ciase r' the Methodist Sunday school were stock outlook discussions and feeding problems of 1946. entertained at a Valentine party Attend Meets LE ROY. (PNS) Dr. Wayne Weber left Sunday for Chicago where he will attend the American Dental association convention.

Dr. O. C. Caywood left Monday for Chicago where he plans to attend the annual meeting of the Chicago Dental society. I LTED AT MBLLV.

SIBLEY. (PNS) Mrs. Arz Lohmeyer was honor sues: at a birthday Farty ia her home Sunday evening. Feb. 10.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lohmeyer and Ted Walker. Mrs. Kate Walker.

Mrs. Henr.an Lohmeyer, Patty and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Euger.e Radl.fi and Jocnne, Mrs. WiULam Rudolph, Wilma and Bud.

on Saturday afternoon. Farm and Home Week Opens Mrs. Walter Drurr.met, Mrs. Ray Vissering. Mrs.

Elmore Hakes and Mrs. Al Kiss are teachers of the primary children. Today at of First sessions of the annual Farm and Home Week program of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture will be held here today, many program features and conferences scheduled throughout the week. While homemakers sessions will be held in Lincoln hall, farm production programs will be at the Wednesday Features. Soils and crops will be the theme of the Wednesday morning farm production program, to open at 9 a.

m. Topics include soil fertility needs, new grain varieties, new pasture and hay plants, and a report on hybrid corn performance. Insect and weed control, erosion control and timber production are Wednesday afternoon program features. In the general session at 3 p. m.

Wednesday, atomic power will be discussed by Philip Morrison. A separate rural life program will be held Wednesday in Gregory Hall, for discussion of rural school surveys, school reorganization, teacher supply, county health departments, and a business session of the Illinois Rural Life Conference. Another Wednesday feature will be the rural electrification program, in the agricultural engineering building, for discussion of haymow driers, stock waterers, silage dispensers, farm freezers and refrigerators, electric welding and barn cleaners. Food Problems. Thursday's program will include an address i on "America's Stake in Europe's Food by H.

C. M. Case of U. of who for the past year has been in Europe as executive chairman of the working committee on food supplies. He will speak at 3 p.

m. Thursday. Dairy management is the gen university auditorium. Tuesday's features include live I III f-r If 'I Public Sale Havlnr decMM to quit farmine. I win Kl at ttip Old Peter Sullivan Farm lo- mllM west and two miles south of Eureka.

III. and 3 mile.i east and 2 mV.ee south of Wa. in Eton, 111., on Thursday, Feb. 14, 1946 Lmiiuii ii.j..Mi.ij...ii..,J,aiBaj At 11:00 A. M.

HORSES Two head of horses coming 8 years old, a good team. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE FARMER CITY. When work is completed on this 0I1I ChrUtun i 1. ti Five good milk cows, fresh by date grocery store and homt for Walter Naleway and his family. In the picture Walter Kahvay is at the left, Carpenter Edwin Uhey at the entrance.

'i fiic; one tinorcnorn Dun. 2 years old; three bull raJves A mrmthi vm- heifer and calf: one white face be made into two apartments. According to Wavne Fuller, ixhn Building Will Be Made Into Store and Home headed the Farmer City fair group that at one time considered buy- tow ani one red steer. 70O pounds; two heifer calves vear old, vaccinated; on red heifer, 2 years old. HOGS Pven head of bred sows to farrow last or March, 1 registered Duroc Boar.

FARM EQUIPMENT One W. C. tractor on rubber: one cultivator for W. C. tractor: one International CU.tJVtnfl tr.T TT "A nn into the city limits and sold it in 1913, to the Christian Science church group headed by George Barnes.

The church had a peak strength of between 75 and 100 members during its best years, he said. me properxy, a Presbyterian eral subject of production conferences Thursday, first sessions to open at 9 a. m. Subjects include control of mastitis, more and better hay by forced ventilation drying, artificial insemination, marketing, postwar outlook for dairymen. Economics will be discussed in ncLieu me structure in 1896, the year that area was taken BY JERRY SOHL.

FARMER CITY. The Naleway on breaking plow; one John Deere 1 a i ii uwre 4 Feet ion Harrow rwm Tfthn rna. nnn a. "ti. Planter.

iamiiy wiu solve its housing problems soon by moving into a church. When remodeling work is finished on the old Christian Science church building, the a separate session Thursday land price situation, leasing arrangements, adjustments from war to peace production, industrial price and wage policies. M. L. Mosher will discuss how grain farmers and livestock farmers may realize maximum returns Closimg GDiit Sale Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction the following livestock and equipment on my farm, at the West edge of Merua, Illinois, Route 10o, 8 miles East of Normal.

Wednesday, Feb. 20, Commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. 2 HEAD OF HORSES a rea4 of eMir. year.

m. wi iiviwlj oij. a real planter team. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE Gurasey cow- i eekS; Shorthorn cow. vi VHiim civlns milk- i nn.m..,.

Naleways will have both a place to live ana a place for their cto eery store. Remodeling will not urn ii. jonn ueere pinner. 8 foot: one slnele row Case corn picker, used one year; one corrugated roller: one 'if tooth harrow; one speed jack and belt: one sinprle row cultivator; one rack and sear; one hlch wheel wacon; one McCormick mower: two hog feeders--e hoe house: ore pump Jack: one motor and emery; blow torch; forks: scoops: pas parrels: lawn mower; lOl feet hose; 150 feet hay rope; two water tanks. 50 WHITE ROCK HENS Some Hav and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention aJtTch "servld1 LEO J.

CLEARY, James Clerk. Frank Nutty. Auctioneer. anect tne church pillars in front of the building however they'll from grasses and legumes grown remain tnere. Your Next Winter's Egg Money Depends On The Kind of Chicks You Buy Now! Profit from poultry is the difference between cost of production and selling price.

Hens that lay the most ejres pay the bipjrest profit. I'oultrv that reaches market size in the least time, on less feed and with fewer losses, increase the margin of profit. No matter what market conditions may be, whether your flock is larce or small, quality chicks pay the most profit. Every Year Quality Becomes More Important Improving the quality of your flock is the best and surest way to increase your profits. Increasing your equipment and raising more chicks will not do it unless at the same time you keep up the quality and chick quality is something that comes from years of careful experienced breeding.

Our 34th Year This is the 31th year in which Mother Miller Chicks have been winning friends Tor us and making money for our customers. During that time our business has grown from a small one-room hatchery to one of Americas largest and finest-two big hatcheries with a total capacity of 1.000.000 chicks a year. We are mighty proud of the reputation won for Mother Miller Chicks, and leave nothing undone to protect that reputation. Our success is the result of experience, the right kind of equipment, and most important of all, a determination to produce the best chicks possible. Extra Quality Chicks at No Extra Cost Our long experience and large capacity reduces our production cost per chick so that we can give you extra quality at no higher cost than you pay for ordinarv chicks.

We don claim to be the only hatchery that produces good chicks, but we do know that thousands of satisfied customers come back vear after vear, and tell us about the fine results they have had with Mother "Famous Laver Chicks. ior sou improvement and erosion control, at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. A farm drainage conference is also scheduled all day Thursday.

f. heifer 1 year old: 1 wSite fake bui i y.r old 1 WWW 20 HEAD OF HOGS t-poUed Poland brood iom; feeder hogt; UI.MV VI UvUJi spotted Poland China boar. FARM EQUIPMENT ne G5ean" Baldwin combine, motor mounted; 1 MoOormlck During plow; i corrugated roller: 1 hayrack; 2 box waorui with trlpl. deck- a surface clowi: 1 itiovrl rinw- i A farm managers' conference will be held Friday. hormxv i I i jonn iee aeeoer; 1 Handy "ld'i trl.rr: I U- Int.Mon..

harnm; 1 ZrZl I Model trailer; 1 llmeoton apreafler; 1 John Dee-re corn antpr- i m.n.r. narin corn i K.vr... Housing trouble for Walter Naleway started about a year and a half ago when he was asked to move out of a downtown building where he was operating a tavern. The owner of the building wpTitpd to install a restaurant. With no business district vacancies.

Naleway had to sell his equipment and he and his family moved into an apartment where they have been ever since. Too Much to Move. A break came about a year ago. when Mr. Naleway learned that the local Fair association, which had been considering buying the old Christian Science church building for fair ground improvement, had given up the nroject.

Moving the building would prove coiv. it was learned. u.uw.ns mucnine; puvanlird tank. MISCELLANEOUS TW h8 'eedra: 2 po.t dni 1 lawn mower: TT 1 Ch'Ck 1 kerown. brooder 7 rlm 1 barr" PP: 1 "'ic pi brooder; 1 brooder hou.a hv Ci.V pww; i wneetoar'-nw pnnta and lumber; baled hay and baled atraw; some household food; white enamel to be removed untU terma are corralled with.

Not responsible for are'drnt. aerved on ground a JAMES M. COULD, Owner auctioneer dLdDSHNCS (OUT A1LE Ilavinff decided to quit farming I win sell at TuMlc Auction nt the rond farm located 4 miles south, mile east of Clinton, ii mile south mllca east. 4 miles north of Mnroa and then east. FEII1IUAKY 11, Coninienrins at 11 O'clock.

nod tth c'b: Cft.lm.ri tracer. 1 C. "n'1 old: Intnmatlonal F-30 on steel-am. "ne plW: cne S-m Intennatlonal plow; one "-bottom Allts Chalmers plow; 2 row cultivator for Allis W. C.

tractor- 2 row cultivator for National F-30; g-fcot temational disc: one 4-rVw ImTrn. ll ft Pinter; 1 John Deer. 2-row corn anTer- on. itlTr- 7 b'Unt 4-roW 8 foot Mccormick De'ermg 1 Bood McCormick dump rake; one 5-foot Case mower- one 4-aectlon harrow- IJ T1 rrrtC cultlvator: bull rake; 2 manure spreaders; 1 Internet. TirrJrLZ: tired Mat rack; White Leghorns, S.

R. Reds, White Rocks, and White Wyandottes are bred and raised on our own breeding farm. nrrrn'i i i i 1 1 I 1 a 1 -S 1 A SI Making a few hasty measurements, and calculations, Mr. Nale-wav hurried down to the committee and offered to buy. After he had made the purchase, he learned that materials for reconstruction were not available, so he waited until recently to begin work on it.

To date most of the Inside work is completed. Future work consists of replacing the church windows with modern ones, putting shop window in front and plastering. To Open Soon. The Naleways expect to move in soon and are planning on an early sprin? opening for their grocery and lunch meat business. If materials for remodeling becomes more plentiful, the unstairs will HAMPSHIRE BRED SOW AND GILT SALE Wednesday, February 20, 1946 50 HEAD Fale to be hold at the farm.

4 miles southwest of Anchor. Illinois or miles north, ya mile east of Sayhrook, Illinois. Kir ferinR of 40 llea1 iUs Rn1 head of tried sows, sired by some of the best boars in the breed. Bred to "Jubilee Boy," littermate to Indiana. Grand Champion, "Glory Tride" top no bov -New Glory boar.

"Paramount from Iowa's famous boar Paramount Knockout local fairs champion Boar. These pits will be ideal projects for F. F. A. and 4-H Club.

All animals In sale double treated for chlorea. Terms: Cash. Lunch will be served to parties coming from a distance. LONE PINE FARMS Fred Rielfeldt Son, Owners. Fieldman: Glenn Butler, Hampshire Herdsman.

Anctioneer: Col. Fay Hnlick. Indianapolis, Indiana. Itreri C5IIFS and SOWS PUKMC AUCTION To Be Held THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 12:00 O'clock Noon cm th Esther Vr, Farm (better known as ths Dlrtfe Farm) 8 miles south and 2 rlrHT.

B'oomlnKton. or 2 'A miles west and 1 miles south of Randolph Garase or 5 miles northwest of Heyworth. or 3H miles east and 1 mile south of runk. Grove. 5 ciIOICE CIIBSTFU WHITE SOWS Bred to Registered Boar.

Farrow Middle of March. 30 HEAD OF DUROC GILTS Bred to Duroe Boar 40 HEAD OF SPOTTED POLAND CHINA GILTS Bred to Spotted Poland China Boar. 15 CHESTER WHITE GILTS Ered to Registered Boar. 10 HAMPSHIRE GILTS Bred to Hampshire Boar Bred to farrow last of March. April and May.

Not Reentered. 25 SPOTTED POLAND CHINA FEEDER HOGS Weight 175 Pounds. Mostly Barrows Ko all double treated. Gills will weigh from 250 to 330 Pounds VI CLAM) SEED OATS SEVERAL TONS OF CLOVER HAT. Borne timothy with llpht clover mixture.

All hay to be sold by weight. 1,000 BUSHELS OF VICLAND SEED OATS Oliver 5-Ft. Mower, practically new. One 110-Gal. Gas Barrel on Stand Three 50-GaI.

Gas Barrels, lunch on grounds. Terms Cash. Not responsible for accidents ERNEST O. LAMBERT, RANDOLPH, ILL. Ralph Gardner.

L. F. Carius and H. P. Miller, Auctioneer nii.iir; plover B-tnch burr mill: hIho LT" Mother Miller Breeding Farm The Mother Miller Breeding Farm is one of the finest of its kind in America.

It has the best, most modern equipment, and is conducted in a highly scientific way under the supervision of expert poultry breeders. The purpose of the farm is to control quality in Mother Miller Chicks by a systematic, thorough rrogram of breeding. Only pedigreed birds arc housed there. They arc thoroughly trap-nested and recorded to make sure that every Mother Miller breeder is thekind of a parent that will produce hardy, vigorous chicks that grow rapidly to be profitable layers. New blood lines from the finest strains known are continually added to maintain and improve breeding quality.

Mother Miller Royal Mating Chicks If you want to enjoy the pride and profit of raising extra fine chicks, select Mother Miller Royal Matings. They represent years of scientific breeding with America finest blood lines. They arc from the choicest flocks raised on our Breeding Farm chosen for their long, deep breasts, large red combs, individual pedigrees and trapnest egg records. You can have no better assurance of having chicks that will grow to heavy egg producers, or plump, tender broilers in quick time. The extra production you can expect from Royal Mating Chicks will pay their slight extra cost many times over.

Jury Finds Hilton Death Suicide A jury called by Coroner Roy McClellan at 8 p. m. Monday night found that Thomas J. Hilton died of extreme hemorrhage resulting from the severing of the jugular vein and that the wound was self inflicted. The inquest was held at the Beck Memorial home.

Uikh.iK nutcoine; sinele unit, nearly new- Cow. 2 hole con, ailcer; two 70-Salon hi good new; good oil barrels; larse iron kettle: anvil- vise- spades, shovels; .11 kinds of shop 1 feed bunk: 1 Clipper belt lac- elect rt" fence controller; on. H- P. electric motor; 1 ddle and brille- DeLv cim separator; other article, too numerous to mention. crt" HAY bales alfalfa hay; 225 bales oats; 200 bale oat straw; a few bale, timothy.

acrVlal, a. mad. 75 busheiL' 1 CATTLE 4 registered Wtiite Fac cows with calves by s-ide; 1 rroiii Whit. Far. row calf by side; 1 registered Domino Whit.

Fac. bull. yearn 5a Terms: Cash. Not responsible In case of accldcUi. No property to be removed imtu settled for.

JOHN S. HUGHES, Owner. auctioneer. C. W.

SHIXXEMAN CIerk, CHARGES WIIJON. launch served on grounds. boar1- 54 If bred 30 Iroc gilt, bred to Duroe 5-1 ChIna ntJ bred 10 Duroc boar- Tn all bred right. They wH, commence pigging March 1. AU are double treated EDWARD SCII MITT For Private Sale 20 HEAD high class Shorthorn Cows Calve in next 30 days.

RAY BUCK McLean, HI. Phone 6F3 Protect Your Chicks With Time Tested and Proven Brooder Equipment BROODER STOVES Makomb Electric Makomb Oil Anderson Electric Hudson Electric Buy one of these; they are the best and the cheapest on account of the insulation. Chick Wate rers Chick Feeders lood bravy calvanlzod PURE BRED POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE SALE At private sale on the farm, located 14 mile west of Hudson, Illinois Gas Station on U. S. Highway 51.

Wednesday, February 13, 1946 Between the Hours 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. 75 Mead Of Choice Purebred Polled Hereford Caffle 10 Heifers With Calves at Side 9 Bred Cows, 8 Years Old 8 Bred Cow 3 and 4 Years Old 15 Heifers 21 Yearling Bulls and Heifers 12 Fine Bulls, Serviceable Age, 2 to 4 Years Old.

This is a fine herd of cattle. An opportunity to select foundation stock to start a herd or make additions to established herds. A rare opportunity to start youngsters with a few good young cattle. Come early and make your selections. COUNTRY ACRES FARMS Jay Berry, Farm Resident.

Col. Harvey Miller, in Charge of Sales. All sizes on hand from start to finish. CARNAHAN'S Closing Out Dairy and Farm Sale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 Having decided to quit Farming I will hold a Tubllc Sale at the west edge of Lexington, Illinois on Highway No. CO on February 15th, 1910 beginning at 12 o'clock noon the following described property.

1IY COMPLETE GUERNSEY DAIRY HERD 36 HEAD Consisting of 23 milk cows, and 13 bead of heifers. These are all young cows two to four years old and are full blood Cnernsey cattle and giving good. flow of milk. Heifers range in age from 3 months to one year. All cattle have been tested and treated.

Average milk test from this herd has been 5.23. FIFTY HEAD OF HOGS These are all Spotted Toland China Fall Tigs, weighing eighty to one hundred pounds each. All double treated. FARM MACHINERY 1 John Deere Model A. Tractor and 1 John Deere Tractor plow; 1 John Deere Manure Spreader; 1 Hayes Corn Tlanter; 1 Single Row Cultivator and one Rox Wagon; Milk Cans and other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms, Cash. Not responsible In case of accidents. CHAS. R. CARNAHAN, Owner Lexington, Illinois uanus and Stevenson, Auctioneers R.

D. Ward, Clerk all tizp. Also bravy gla In 1 ami 2 gallon -izes. Fine for Marting hicks. Hi Chick Waterers SURPLUS SALE FARM Machinery 1 Model Tr Case Tractor 1 16" Case Plow 1 4-Section Inf.

Steel Harrow 1 Wi Horsepower John Deere Engine 1 10-Ft. Case Power Binder 1 8 ft. Int. Tractor Drill 2 Covered Wafer Tanks 1 John Deere No. 4 Mower with Tongue Truck.

New 7-Ff. Bar. This Machinery has been kept up and is in good repair. I am cutting down my farming operations and do not need the above items. STANLEY KELSEY MIXOXK.

R. R. 4 Phone El Paso 832-736 Litter Galvanized Glass iC 10c Hygene Cotton Seed Litter Teat Moss Chick Litter. Free Parking. Phone 7931 All DepU.

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