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f • SfSSSK 9, 1942 IE POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE ^ '• *} •"'* AfrwiUA OMSgmQMU *m QB£HIP . t1 ~.r< ' g;.W «<! Contact M/c*a«W0NW. awwin LIKC A OOCfeWF ««FtMOKOK. NOW CMMLC AIKPUHB PnentDueicNmai •MM MCMC* AHP nrtKT tmwKJB imnnMOWiM wwous jfh' »iCMSwcwwKwnywll I# -we glWWNPAgpBHP "WB* »UHT AMP «<«COVflW» nPTCM* OF WUIW* «CW»MftM.C W OW MPMHW MAP «eCN'ntWMJN OUT MM ItUTOMVMftM'qa vxMuMimmmK. MMMUM aMmKpM mT r LlMi MM t4 u«rr-fiMT. IT BveWy fcVCKlCA ww -rwo.-.«, CMC AMP TRAININC COURSE POR JOURNALISTS COVE* AT MEDILL To nNt the need for trained personnel by small-town newspapers, the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university will inaugurate a special program of training in printing and journalism for high school graduates. Dean Kenneth E. Olson announced last week. Appeals from the National Editorial association and the Cook County Suburban Publishers association for trained apprentices to replace men drafted or attracted to other jobs led the Medill school to offer the program, Dean Olson said. In September about thirty boys and girls will attend three terms of three months each, being assured jobs with rural newspapers upon the successful completion of the work. They will be taught enough printing and journalism to become advanced apprentices in small print shops and to serve as editorial assitants for weekly or small daily newspapers. During the summer a battery of linotype machines, several platen presses, a cylinder pres, and other printing equipment will be installed in a campus building for use by these students. The courses will be taught by members of the journalism faculty. Medill is now offering an evening course in the principles and practice of hand composition for beginning printers of the Chicago area. The popularity of this course has led to the establishment of the new Newspaper Production institute, according to Dean Olson. Iron Ore District ^The Lake Superior district sup- Hint for Milady Lipstick stains, if difficult to replies more iron ore than any other ! more, may be rubbed with colorless section of the world, and consists of Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. grease like the white vaseline, then sponged with carbon tetrachloride or peroxide. Black Goldish All goldfish, when young, are of a blackish hue and do not acquire their golden or silvery hue until they mature. The amount of mineral in the water is known to have some affect on the color and In soma eases the fish do not change color until they era two or three years aid i * u#v *1%^. PETER ft...;, B. ' • PEEVE 2 • T*ld *r.< * ef Yeers Age TWENTY YEAR8 AGO Hie interior of the West McHenry State bank building is being repainted and decorated. The Rev. Chas. S. Nix officated at the wedding of Martin Weber and Miss Kathryn Meyer, both of this village, which was solemnized at St Mary's church oft Tuesday of this week. . Considerable work is being done on the Stenger, Owen and Allen subdivision adjoining this village. One manufacturing plant at least is gradually returning to normalcy. We refer to the plant of the A. T. ft C. Co,, located at Terra Cotta and whem a number of our people are now employed. The plant, with a capacity of 260 men, is now giving employment to 220 hands. THIRTY YEA US AGO Batter was declared firm at 28 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. During last Thursday night the McHenry flour and feed mill on the West Side was entered and the cash drawer relieved of between eight and nine dollars in change. And still no arrests. The season for cleaning house is near. We have a nice line of white wash brushes. Masquelet's drug store, East Side. The first village primary will take place here next Tuesday. Owing to tne fact that the primary is a new thing to our voters and because there ia^po competition very little interest is displayed here. FORTY YEARS AS© ? i*cp*sJr\\~7 urttW": J*p U-Boat Challenge Met" by Canadian Navy WITH the grinr war brought ta Csasds's Athatte deensse by tks sfsrsdsa at U-boats, t)M MMnck mm ef her Navy have to shoulder a asw bmimu Looking Am trouble, a speedy jttue aorvette (S) races mmm4 Tmss waspy Mass are doiac is aaiih' (ah n clearing JhpU^Oats^rom eetstal ««>««. Debtee the bittwsss of eoM the aflnwa nse uriUMing these small beats are mssihn the test el sndtiraace. An otteer (1), IpirkUd with spray, is Aewn ss he sheets sbove'tfce' throagh bis m are keen mea hts megapfaaas." Below & m (.I ) asttaattiko ned at delicate hearing devkas which spot enemy prowlers. A welcome break (rem. the cold vigils en wind-swept decks of the petrol vsssels cornea when the cook (4) dishes op steaming bowl* of hot soup. Back from ' the dangers of the sea (2). one of the fighting little corvettes lies moored at port, its deck and super structure heavily laden with ice ; from the wind-lashed spray which i freest* where it lends. Navy offi- 1 ciall ere frankly pussled as to how _ tubs are able to operate in northern latitudes st this season. They suspect development of a new "deicing" apparatus to dear their periscopes and hatches. Hie Sunday Tribune states that Congress has made an appropriation for a dam across the upper Fox. But whether it means above or below the lakes is not known. C. C. Beattie of the Chicago Telephone: Co., is here this week with a construction gang stringing wires for the new phohes which will soon" installed in the rural districts. 7 Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lamphere - will soon occupy the cottage between Chapell's store and the bank building, on Green street. Barbian Bros., are considering the idea of constructing a two-story addition to the rear of their building on the corner of Elm and Green streets. The ever increasing popularity of their cigars necessitates more room for manufacturing purposes and storage T • • . j - FWTT YHAKfl AQ0 We are now enjoying fine, spring like weather in this section* Sitxy-seven couples attended the dance at Heimer's hall, on Monday evening. That they had a. good tim« goes without saying. C. R. Huber, proprietor of the Home Bakery, haa pferehased" the Ifcw property on Water street, and is now the owner of that entire corner. The conaideration we understand was $2,7001 Whereas, abo^tif week ajrp eggs were scarce and retailed at 24 cents, new the grocers are loaded with them at 16 eents. SIXTY YEARS AGO *r.f !&' , 'V ? '7""^ -VW' • wsw »•***• wtr* - - m " %<•>•! >, ** We notice that pickle faetoriee are being started this season at Marengo -and Harvard. We are now enjoying genuine March weather, and longing for the first .of April to appear. C. B. Curtis is building a new house on land near his residence, which will be occupied by the man who works his farm. George Owen received by expreas on Monday evening from Nebraska a live eagle. He is a fine looking bird and George says he is game to the backbone. CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed A Sound Agricultural Policy? Daring the debate in the Senate on a bill to establish a policy with re* spect to the disposition of agricultural commodities acquired by the Commodity Credit Corporation, Senator Thomas (Dem.) of Oklahoma said: "For ten years Congress paased legislation and made appropriations by the billions of dollars in order to increase farm prices. Now we have the spectacle of an effort being made to drive farm prices down. We cut the content of the gold dollar in order to raise prices. We killed pigs and cattle and plowed up wheat and cotton in order to make the prices of those commodities higher. Our goal was parity. Now, before we reach parity we find this effort being made to keep prices from reaching parity.-' Spectators in the House Gallery v Speaker Ray burn has announced that after Wednesday, Feb. 25, all gal* lery passes heretofore issued to con* stituents by Members of Congress will be revoked. Congressmen may issue new peases to Capital visitors but admission to the gallery will subject the #Isitor to the possibility of being searched before be w admitted. A few years ago, during a session of the House, a man in the front row in the gallery arose, uttered an incoherent remark and leveled a loaded revolver at the mass of Congressmen in the chamber below. Quick thinking, cool headed Congressman Maas of Minnesota probably averted a tragedy. Pointing his finger at the man, the Congressman sternly ordered him to drop the gun. The man became confused and hesitated long enough for the assistant doorkeepers to seize him from behind and disarm him. On another occasion, during the debate on an important bill, we were all amazed to observe a stranger stride up the center aisle bearing aloft an improvised white flag made of the torn fragments of cast off clothing. Arriving at the foot of the Speaker's desk, he was met by the Sergeant at Arms ana escorteu on througn tHe Chamber and out another door where he was turned over to the police. He was clearly demented. How he gained entrance onto the floor which is always Sclosely guarded and where none but members and ex-members are permitted to enter, is still a mystery. Congressman John McCormack (L»em.) oi Massachusetts was speaking at the time. Being possessed of a liberal amount of Irish wit and desiring to have a little sport at the expense of those on our side of he aisle, he asserted that the offender was a Republican and had come into the chamber through the Republican Cloakroom. Taking his words seriously, House officials rushed to the cloakroom to ascertain how he entered and who waa responsible therefor. We had a hard time trying to convince them of our innocence and McCormack and his Democratic colleagues enjoyed a good laugh at our embarrassment. Agrees with Mr. Martin When Republican Leader, Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, asked the President te make use of such men as former President Herbert Hoover, Wendell 'Wujkie, Ahreu Ju. boiith, and others in tae nation's war effort, he was accused by Democratic leaders ot playing politics. A Democrat now come* jlorward to support Mr. Martin's I recommendation. In an address before « gnxqh of United Spamafc War veterans on February 14, ltf42, Representative Martin F. Smith (Dam.) 4 Washington called upon the Administration to enlist the talents oi such men as Wendell Willke, Herbert Hoover* Alfred K- Smth, James ' A* Farley >H)jpd former Chief rnntHtT Hughes. Representative Smith said: ' Regardless of politics every one of these men, if given a responsible position can help win this war. They can help on the civilian and on the industrial fronts, where we will have to wis the war before we can win it on the military front. FINAL EXAMINATIONS GIVEN ONLY AT ARMY INDUCTION STATION St Mary's QMhsHe Chunk Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; 10:80. Weekdays: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00p.ta. and 7:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday-- After Maas on Thursday; 8:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.at. Lenten Services: Wednesday: 7:80 p. ml, Sermon and Benediction. Friday: 7:30 p. dl, Stations and Benediction. Msgr. C. 8. Nix, Piaster. St Patrick's Cethsftc Chareh Maeees: • • . •- ,'irifelSSundays:, 8:00; \0M. ^ Weekdays: 7«80. First Fridays: 7:30. On First Friday, Communion tribotedat 0:80,7:60aarfh«floie and daring the 7:80 Mass. Confessions: Satardays: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7.*00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday: 4:08 to 6:00 p.m. and 7j0H tr StN Rrfv. Wm. A. OTtomire, past sr. St. John's OhtheKe Cferoeh, Masses* Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. _ Hot^Bhys: 7:00 Weekdays: 8:00. \ First Friday; 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:80. Thursday before First FrimTt 1J8 and 7:80. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Community Chardi Sunday School: 10:00 a.n|» Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Dpworth Leegue: 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Evangelical Lutheran Cherch Services--8 a. m. Sunday School--0:15 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. St Peter's Catholic Chwch, Spring Gtwve Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. mfejwions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:16. Thursday before First JWtapt t:80 and 7:13. Rev. John L. DaMriea. Pastor. ARTICLES GIVEN TO AID TAXPAYERS FILE ,. INCOME TAX RETURNS .. Have you filed your Federal income tax return? If you come within the g^oup from whom returns are required, you have only until midnight, March 16, in which to file a return. "Single persons who earned as much as $14.43 a week for the fifty-two Weeks of 1941; or married persons living together who had aggregate earnings of as much as $28.85 a week for the year, are required to file returns. Hie instructions attached to the forms describe the method ot preparing returns, but if further information is necessary it may be Obtained at the offices of the collector of internal revenue, deputy collector, or an internal revenue agent in charge. They make no charge for their services. If income tax returns are placed in •the mail, they should be posted in ample time to reach the collector's office on or before the due date--that Is midnight on March 16 for calendai year returns. Taxpayers subject memselves to a penalty for faihtire tc file returns on time. Here, Diogenes! Charles Peel, Springfield, 111-- mA, vertised his loss of $485 In 13 worcta --but he was lucky I John J. Sergei, en insurance man, told Peel he l|>und foe <;wrehcy--71 bijta. To; Correct a misunderstanding, Col Paul G. Armstrong, state director of Selective Service, last week pointed out that local board physical examinations of registrants should not be considered as final. These examinations, while reasonably thorough, arc only preliminary check-ups for the purpose of discovering obvious disqualifying defects. Men who are considered borderline cases and those who | have no obvious phyiscal defects are I certified for the complete and final ' physical examination which is given 1 at Army induction stations by doctors | of the Army Medisal corps. ' In the near future each registrant ! reporting for a local board physical examination will be given a .card explaining this fact, but the director wants the general public to know that the only complete and thorough physical examination, including X-ray and other scientific laboratory tests, which a registrant will receive, will be at the Army induction station. Because a man has been certified | for this final type examination does Volo Community Bible Combined Service, 10:00 a. m. Rev. W. P. Rueclcbeim. pastor, Charlie's Sifi PaiBtinf Tnok Ltttarinf Pnrnttnre Upholstffinf and R«palxiaf CHARLES RIETESEL MoHENRY OARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding. General Repairing. Wagona and Trailers to Order! Rte. 31 -- John A Front Sta. Phono 974 or 151-Jl A. WORWICX PHOTOGRAPHER Pottifaitare - rsmsnnlal McHENRT, ILL ,"'-At-" * ' ^ PIRI INSURANCE AUTO K. WALSH FARM - ... RtUablo Companies ye* IS Pfc« PritiBldg. . McHanrv Wfcm wm aeed iMraaee ot any v, v Pheas 48 er <1<M a»'^- ^ •1 "MJ Phone McHenry 877-R l ^ . -- jgumwrt Eawuratiag ^ WIT'S SAND A GRAVEL Speeial Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling ., . Black Wit M Stone . Power Shovel Service . . Power Leveling and Grading . . . Cement Mixers ior Rent. J. & NRTT JcAnidwtrg p. Q. Mdhwy •v» •'vi 'v'f j t Telephone ft* 800 - * .." « itoffel A Relhanepeegei •sents for all elasees of property in the best eompanies. WEST MCHBNRY - - ILLINOIS m DR. L. B. MURPHY DENTIST Office Hears -- 9 a.a to • p.sk Green Street -- McHenry, OL S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Service in Building Your Wants. ^ Phone 56-W McHenry A. P. Freund Co. Jkcavating Contractor^ Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service. --Bold BnUding-- Tri. 9M-K McHenry, m WAMUU f6 UUV Wi ^7 II to Its (or OU<rbjured Bsrsee er Cows Branding er Down if Alien. BKatt's Hfafc Ruoh Johnsbcurg - S^ing Grans Rend Plione Johnsborg 0GB-J-S CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSRS A CATTLE We pay phone chaggea. Phone dt PHee BMg. vewior j. mi ATTORNRT AT LAW - OFFICE HOURS ~ i Teeadays and Fridays Other Days by Appsiatnrsnl M c H e n r y . . . . PBONE II ' ' • VRay fcentee DR. J. E. 8AYLER DRNmvr MVS t-lJ and t-S - - WW JippHmMVI " "till MCHENRY FLORAL OO. -- Phono 608-R-l-- One Mile South of MeHeorj on Route 31. Flowers for all ooomiors! w PHAUN SUPER SERVICE ' SINCLAIR One, Oihi and GniM Cor. Routes SI and 120 -- MeHemy, - I Hones Wanted I R U T OM and Disabled Horses. -- Vwf from $5 to 114 ARTHUR W. WCRRRACK Phone 844 439 & CsBmui St Woodstock. III. Same Need ; A 120-pound office girl needs just As much of complete, high quality Proteins daily as the 120-pound --•man WIRT is cleaning her house, Say nutritionist*. r not mean that he .will be accepted and the fact that he was so certified should not m any way reflect upon the local* board physicians, who are not charged with accepting or rejecting anyone except thoee Having obvin:s physical defects. * "• Origin Thanksgiving day started with the Pilgrim Fathers back in November, 1621, but not many people know that it was a British celebration in this country for three-quarters of a century from November 11, 1602, when it was proclaimed in Whitehall by officers of Good Queen Anne. First officially proclaimed United States Thanksgiving celebration was ii) 1775, but the one to which the celebration is usually traced in this country is the one by George Washington on October 3, 1789, setting aside the last Thursday of November as Thanksgiving d%y for ouf victory and blessings. You should read itt Rye« A. R. Nye Bldg. Weet McHenry McHenry 12S-J Woodstock C74 Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS RY APPOINTMENT ONLY McHENRY TOWN CLUB v Riverside Drive and Pearl Street -- Mixed Drinks of All Kinds FRESH -- OYSTERS -- FRIED Phone 12 Chicken and Steak Dinners Served - Orders to take home! •aiiMajtt- MoHenry You Having Winter Troubles With your oar er track? If so, drive in now at our welleqnipped garage. Best of mechanics nee only'theliighett grade materials. We can locate the trouble and do a fine job at a moderate prioe. CENTRAL GARAGE . FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Plume 2004 Towing Jojmsbtirg