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to at «k«t 0^1KWWWWWWMWWi SALE UBONARp, Auctioneer Ptrane 478 f 1 been sold, I will sell on the farm known an farm, 4 miles 1 mile east and BOTth dt Route 47 from Boal's flNQMSlSOR 7 > - *•"" •>>' IwHt Net* Of all we eat, sugar come* closest to being completely digestible. Nearly » per cent of its available nutritive provision is used by the blood. Sugar from beets and cane is on« of the purest foods known. Another Utorp Sale AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, I will sell on the farm known as the Moses Marcus farm located 2V% miles „ „ ^ . i south of Crystal Lake on the McHent4 mile west,,of Quegn Ann ^ Avenue Road, 3V4 miles northwest house Mid 6 Miles Wttlll Ox m A ]«AnAinn fi vmi'IAS nArfliMct A# >11, on " • MONDAY, NOV. 23 r" Commencing at 11:00 o'clock sharp tHe following described property, to- $ wit: , J* HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 22 Holstein Cows of Algonquin, 8 miles northeast of Huntley, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 7 Commencing at 10:80 a. m., sharp, the following described property, tor wit: W HEAD OF LIVESTOCK : , . Consisting of Stx of them about to freshen; regis- 45-Cows -45 tered 2 year old Holstein heifer, Hoi-- .^olsteins and Guernseys, id! youtfg stein bull. This is an exceptionally aild good flesh and size; 7 good Holdair7 °f COW!' I0Ung stein heifers, 4 to 9 mos. old; pure good producers, and . will be a good bred Holstein bull, 15 mos. old. Opportunity to get herd replacements for winter milking r 2 HORSES--7 ind 8 years old, wt. " 2800 lbs. _ -• >; " . , ,v^S. Hay, Grain and Machinery 1700 bu. of Columbia oats; 20 tons M of hay; 5 tons baled hay; 15 ft. of silo 6 Head of Belgian Horses / Strawberry roan mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1600; strawberry roan mare, 4 yrs. bid, -wt.--1600.j- strawberry roan mare, coming 2 yrs.; sorrel mare, 8 yrs. ol<j, wt. 1600; blue roan mare, coming 4 yrs. wt. 1500; blue roan gelding r. Toaehm Need *Baale Prtnetpteo* Teacher training institutions spend too much time tutag teachers whet to do and too little time ^nstflling the fundamental principles of education, according to Dr. Frank A. Butler, associate professor of education, at the Penxuylvania Stat* college. "Instead of telling future teachers how to make assignments, how to ask questions, how to gain attention, how to take attendance, and how to seat pupils, we should give them such basic principles a* the need for a goal, emphasis on individual differences, integration of subjecfc, and the importance of education as growth," Dr. Butler said today. Given native intelligence and a pleasing personality- toaefcers can be taught the science of education as they can be taught to drive a car, he said. Qwitoi of our tsnchsr training centers and evidences of poor teaching in the public schools show the need for a change in emnh »«« in educational counei. h> ha ington feed; 300 shocks of good corn; 20 tons'I coming 2 yrs. old. of good corn in crib; Farmall F-20 on j 2 sets of good harness, good collars, rubber with cultivator; M-D tractor | Hay, Grain and Machinery plow, new; M-D tractor disc, 7 ft This machinery is practically all tandem, new; M-D hay loader, new; j new. All machinery will be sold be- M-D side delivery rake; Case 6-ft. : fore noon. j mower, new; M-D grain drill new; , New Case tractor on rubber, lights »n gr,am«n ' R com binder. and starter and cultivator; new Case M-D silo filler new 40 ft, of pipe; 2 bottom 16 in tractQr ' j new J-D com planter 80 rods wire, fer- ! Case g ft tractor di new F Cas; corn | tilizer and pea attach.; Appleton corn planter with fertilizer attachment: husker, 4 roll rolling apron; John D. Case gide deli McC.D g ft | single row cultivator; John Deere in Wnd MdC-<p. corn binder, & tT-> ""i McC-D.I,y loader, Plowing on the Contour Pastures and meadows which ar* subject to erosion and which are plowed for the production of corn or soybeans can often be plowed on the contour, leaving buffer strips of Sod to mark the contour lines and wide grass waterways in the draws that tend to erode. The use of contour farming with contour buffer strips, 18 feet to 30 feet wide, and grass waterways not only helps to reduce soil erosion losses, but also makes contour farming much more satisfactory by reducing point rows and making possible turns in the contour rows and grass waterways. Furthermore, this practice permits cultivating the more productive parts of the field and leaving out those areas low in productivity, gullied or so steep that they can not profitably be farmed without excessive wear and tear on the ^machinery. - ' New Idea manure spreader; culti- 0 McC-D. 6 ft. mower with rtiireedr ^hWi-sapLeeTd Swta gdorinll Vtr Mai"l,eDr ;r us^te'terl ucks, 2'yearsol_d . wheel wagon, roller bearing; low! , YT n.e^ roll husker and silo wagon; cream separator; rubber shredder with cutter head; single tired milk cart. !r0w cultivator, nearly new; new Gehl Rubber tired wheelbarrow; fencing ! £ Letz mills with pipe equipment, barn equipment and milk- j . " "• s"°' ^an Brunt 11 ft. seeder i ing pails and strainer; 18 jnilk cans; ~ grass seed attachment; John j Cowboy tank heater; 2 electric mo- ®er® dump rake, nearly new; wood; tors; brooder house; Universal milk-j v1 , ; iya^>n with good hay rake;j, ing machine, double unit; Jamesway ; s ,e wheel wagon with good hay | brooder, 5 water fountains and sev- je» New Idea, spreader; walking eral feeders; harpoon hay fork; 80 ft.! P hay rope, new; harnesses, set; emery New hog feeder; new hog waterer, wheel; 500 lb. scales; air compressor; 70 gals.; 3 "section wood drags; 2 30 ft. endless belt; 80 cedar posts; 3 rolls of wire. A11 small tools and equipment used in the operation of a farm too numerous to mention. 150 White Rock pullets; 160 White Rock hens, producing. Too of oil meal. Household Furniture 2 kitchen cabinets; 2'beds; square dining table and 6 chairs; library table; leather davenport; sofa; Nelson, concert grand piano; Home Comfort cook stove; 5 stone jars and fruit jars; bath tub; Victrola style heater. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and 'Zmie First Concrete Highway The first concrete highway in the United States was laid at Bellefontaine, Ohio, in 1894. It is still in use. There are now enough concrete roads in this country to encircle the earth more than four times.u__ Katkaal Editorial « £ I * ^ , - % vw r- • - '. 1 m ofNewYorlt by L L tVKV&4iPN When sucker. it That to ttttfeg, I'm • am ir*0 aware ol i double unit Universal milking machines, electric; Losee electric water heater; Elgin electric pump jack and motor; drinking cups for 45 head cows and one box stall with 950 gal. galv. tank and pipe, new; 17 milk cans, pails, strainers, stools; 2 rinsing and wash tanks; oil tank heater; Stewart electric clippers; electric fence with 44 steel posts; other articles too numerous to mention. Feed ~ Around 350 shocks corn; 86 tons clover and timothy hay; 500 bu. oats. TERMS: We have made arrange- , ,, . . , • ^ • ments with the Thorp Finance Corunder that amount cash, oyer that poration to manage this sale. Their amount a credit of six months at.7 terms are sums of $25 and under, per cent will be extended on notes cash. over that amount one.fourth' approved by the clerk. Anyone de- cashf balance in six monthl siring credit, kindly make arrange- ; ments with 7% si le interest on the ments befcre purchase is made No unpaid No additionai signer8 property to be removed until settled - fpr,. WhatyouBuifWtik WAH BONDS • • - A Flying Fortress is to America's air fleet what heavy artillery is to the Army. This gigantic four-motored bomber, equipped with heavy cannon, carries about three tons of bombs and reaches a speed of about 300 miles an hour* FRANK OKESON Owner First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking •TTVTV, mm. se 33. Ledger Syndicate are needed. Just sign for yourself. EOBT. L. WILLIAMS > Owner Thorp Finance Corp., Clerking W. F. Powers, Representative Phone Woodstock 391 These ships carry a crew of seven to nine men, weigh about 22^ tons, .have a wing spread of 105 feet and each motor develops 1,000 horsepower. We need more of these "Flying Fortresses" to compete with the Nazi air force. You can help by investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bondt every payday. Buy them from your bank, postoffice or other convenient issuing agent. >. U.S. Treasury Departmtnl tt *cleoratra$ needle; now im new York's central park MIGHT NfcVER HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM EGYPT HAD NOT A HASTILY 5EWN AMERICAN -FLAG- PROTECTED ATrMKiM / WHEN EGYPTIAN^ RESENTED THE ATTEMPT OF > LT. G-OBKINGE, U.^ N. ,TO BRING- THB OBELISK TO AMERICA, HE DRAPED ITin A roughly made flag- and the NATIVES DID NOT DARE To TOUCH if/ Washington November 18.--Congress Is about to engage in its favorite pastime --- investlfatTons. This time tb« conduct at the war will be explored and obstensibly for the public good. The studied and sensational charge of Representative Maas, of Minnesota, tfhat we are losing the Pacific war him stirred his fellew legislators into action. The movement merely brings to a head persistent rumors that Army and Navy communiquies from the Far Eastern theater of war operations were misleading on the side of optimism. Many delicate questions of propriety of such an inquiry^ in time of war waa raised. It has been pointed out that the British Parliament was obliged to undertake a similar study. The difficulty" is that probes by Congress are usually for political purposes. As the elections are over for two years, this factor is not considered important. Of course^ at this time many "brass hats" will be scapegoats. Advocates of a searching inquiry argue that it can be conducted without revealing too much that the enemy does not already know. The Maas criticism was directed to the Pacific where he toured the , battle scenes for four months as a Marine reserve officer and had access to information not available to war correspondents and others. He also enjoys Congressional immunity from censorship. Some believe the investigates wlil at least squelch unsupported rumors now going the rounds as to relative successes in the Far East. From a purely psychological angle discovery of a bad situation in the fight with the Japs may offset what officials believe is a dangerous optimism as a result of initial victories in Africa. Next in importance is the settlement of manpower policies. A special Senate Committee made elahorate recommendations a few days ago. Opinion is that the Administration is disposed to take advantage of other methods before turning to Congress for authorization. Employers and | trade unions want to carry on a cam- | paign of education under the voluntary system before the government resorts to compulsion. Enlistments qre interfering with vital war production output as men, uncertain about their draft status or fearful of 'slackerism," quit for enlistment with the armed services. This employment situation is so grave that one leading aircraft factory expects to have 75 per cent women on their payrolls. Several drafts of an executive order have been on President RooseJT"""*1®11, . £lve a 81*>all tip to a fel velt's desk. There is considerable in-> w°rkm«,rr)an W^° discusses hls. tra agency friction abcut the tentative proposals.. It is reported that the proponents of a White House directive are agreed that the order should require the registration of all workers with the United States Employment Service and the hiring under this agency's supervision and regulations. Bound in the- tangle of policy is the old controversy of unionism. It is raised in the question as to whether a worker certified from a non-essential industry for transfer to ^ vital war job would be obliged to pay union dues before taking over the new work. The military services do not take kindly to proposals»to stop rcruiting and the likely transfer of the Selective Service System to the War Man- ! power Commission, 6 civilian war agency. Furthermore, the Commission's chief, Paul McNutt, is on a suspect list as ready to utilize the manpower issue as a stepping-stone to a Presidental nomination. Obviously, an ! executive order wil be at best only a I partial solution of this vital problem. I The average citizen expresses little i concern over the complexion of Con- ! sessional committees. Not so with the administrative Wing of the gov- i ernment. Their policies are shaped in many ways by the political and economic views of members of important ommittees through which their legislation is funneled. An instance is |h§ Treasury Department's interest in the personnel of the House Committee on Ways and Means as it will be constituted in the next session. Election upsets changed ten seats on this key group where all revenue legislation originates. It is seldom that Congressional freshmen land a place on this committee. Therefore, the selections of the majority and minority parties are of the utmost importance to Treasury planners. Though the Administration indicates it would like a new tax bill early ~ext year, the betting favors del?.y until the March 15 tax returns are iled and the yield known. The government is trying to extend its list of volunteers for payroll tax deductions without legislation. Over forty state 'egislatures will meet next year and search for revenue to keep the state machinery in operation. State tax col- '.ctions increased approximately 13 percent during the past year, and a ^cr.siderable number of states closed .heir fiscal years ended in 1942 with substantial surpluses. • that fact doesn't help a bit, especially here in New York where the general rule eeems to be to tip everyone in eight whether or not there haa been any extra service rendered. When the waiter who, haa brought the food I have ordered and then disappeared until time to present-tilt cheek. Anally does reappear, instead at kfetdng about bad service, I roeddx hand Wm a bill and ^when he comes bade with the change, I don't pick it all up. As I gather up 4mt bill* and silver, 1 can feel his eyes on me. The result is that I leave twice as much as I intentfed. On those rare occasions, when I have left behind a tip I thought in keeping with services rendered, I have sneaked out feeling like a criminal. • • • With hat check girls, I'm still easier money. I know full well that they can't keep their tips. What customers give them is passed right along to some concessionaire who has paid a high price for the privilege of hiring attractive young misses to snatch hats and coats. Or if the concession isn't sold, the tips are placed in a pool and shared at the close of business which means that the one who has rendered some special service splits with those who haven't. I know also that a parcel or -even a big bag may be checked for 24 hours at railway terminals, in subways and elsewhere for only a dime. Yet I see a quarter on the plate and promptly proceed to match it. That piece of money--I'm told that in some places, it is glued to the plate--really does something" to me. • • • As for taxi drivers, 1 am putty in their hands. Often I apologize for a tip less than a quarter, though the total cost of t}ie ride may be only 35 cents. More often, I tell the 'driver to keep the change from a dollar when I should get at least a quarter back. But strange taxi drivers, especially if they wear caps and sweaters, cow me. Going through Central Park at night 01 along dimly lighted - and lonely streets, I'm just Caspar Milquetoast. Gazing at the license bearing the picture of the driver wfcich must be posted in the cab doesn't hearten me either. You've seen passport and other identification photos of course. Those in New York taxicabs are even less flattering. No number on the chest is needed, • • * . • Taxi drivers, who use the stand near our house and who therefore know me, do even better. They tell me about their families and I just fellow private affairs with me, especially when he tells me that the wife or little Jimmy is having a birthday and that he has had nothing but bum breaks all night. Then too there are a number who have discovered my occupation. They feed me tales, some of which from time to time appear in this space. So a double tip. In the last instance, however, though the driver may not even have opened the door of his cab for me, I really have received something for my money. WLMmfm : 7:00. 8 JO, 10:80.: Holy Days: 0:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week ptys: 6:45 and 8:00« First Friday: 0:80 and 8:0|^ft^ Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. end 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; / 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix. Pastor. St. Patrick's Csthefe Chare* ' Sunday:- 8:00, 10:00* r?. Weekdays? 7*80. Flat Fridays? 7:80.^*isi: , On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:80,7:00 and before and during the 7:80 HaSs. Confessions: ** Saturdays: 4:00 to 5KM) p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. n. Thursday before First Friday. 4:00 to 6100 p. m. and tr 8:00 Rev. Win. A. OHourke, {taster. 8t. Jeha'i Catholic Charch, Johnabarg Masses: Sunday, 8:00, 10:00. s* Holy Days: 7:00 and OrOOl^af Weekdays: 8:00. ' First Friday: 8:00. -1 Confessions: v" Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80. Thursday before First Friday: 8:80 and 7:30. .1'- .1.^ K' Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastAK ' V" Porttailwe - Ctiuneriial Photagiaitly - Phet»*FlaidUnt Enlarging . Copying - Fraaiitt Ph<»e 276 - Rirerridc MeHENRT, ILL. FIRE AUTO ' 1£ Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a. m Worship Service: 11:00 a. is.-'. .- Junior League: 6:80 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m.: Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Charch. Divine Service Nine o'clock. Sunday School -- Ten o'clock. Rev. Jit. T. Eisfeldt, Pastor. < St. Peter's Catholic Chariki Spring Grove fllisies: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. : ^ - Holy Days: 6:80 and 0:00. : ; * Weekdays: 8:00. 1 First Friday: 4:00. •: Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:16. Thursday before First Ftida^l 2i80 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleirten, Pastor. McHENRY LODGE A. F. ft A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the hall on Court street. 1 To Russia Through Iran To send help to Russia through Iran (Persia), Britain has built special assembly plants for trucks in that country. By January, 1942, 200 trucks a month were being assembled and carrying supplies. Locomotives and freight cars are built in Britain to transport supplies to Russia over the Persian railroads. The quantity of . planes sent through Persia increased 600 per cent in 1042. HE Cm FLAGIN THE.L1.5. J* THIS OFFICIAL BANNER OF EA5TON.PA./ ' 'tsoi uoaq seq 00Z ui »u0 BWR ssa| Aabu qsiiug £q.pa£oA -08Q sdiqs jo spuesnoqj am jo M|r;fe pajpunH o.hx uj sue ^ Shoeshine boys also find me easy picking. Maybe .because I was a close Horatio Alger student in my younger days. Be that as it may, the boy on the street usually gets a quarter when he expects only a dime. An old colored man, once a burlesque theater porter, always gets two bits. He tells me of his blood pressure and how some days he doesn't make the . 36 cents it costs him to travel from Jersey to New York and back. * * • Not Until I left the old home town did I really learn about tips. If 1 had tried to tip the barber at home, he would have tossed me out of his shop. Hack drivers didn't expect tips. Two bits covered 'the entire cost no matter how long the trip. Hotel waitresses may have received tips, but you can't prove* that by me. No one ever tipped me for delivering the local newspaper to his or her home. In some cases I was lucky if I got the dime I had coming at the end of the week. In New York, I have taken a post graduate course. So now, when it comes to tipping, I am a sucker. • • • This and That: Out-of-towners making a careful inspection of the Maine memorial at the Fifty-ninth street entratice to the park . . . One voicing comments on what a different world it was in 1898 . . A red nosed whiskey-soaked derelict panhandling for a nickel for a cup of coffee until he sights an approaching policeman . . Thea he seems to vanish. Bell Syndicate--WNU feature*. V BUY WAR BONDS DR. FRED C. MILLER Specializing |n Eye Work Will be at office of Dr. A. I. Froehlich, corner Elm and Green Streets by appointment. MSHAHCE r££ EAfLLIALS^ i'J-- ^ l**saftHlai \ Companies when yen need inanranse of may fclai Fhenniii er 1I8-M Green ft Elm McHenry :;:ur * "'tf; - Phone kcHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- NEWS SAND & GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and » FIUi°* • • • B1«k Dirt ft Stone Power Shovel Service .. Power Leveling and Grading . . . Mixers for Rent. # . . J. E. NETT Jonnaburg , p. O^--McHenry ,. TEL. WONDER LAKE 188 ,v, > DB. 0. L. WATDMS ;^v Dentiffc * .J -.Office Hours - " ; ft Saturdays: 9 a m. to 5 p.m. -\ v*: , Evenings and Sunday Mornings ' by Appointment! 'K'-\ - Lookout Point ? .Wonder Lake; m ; / . ^ r .. , , ys" t- •, ,> Telephone No. 800 Stoffel ft Reihansperger . Insurance agents for all of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS i 4.- - !# S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Service in Building Your Wants. •Phone 56-W McHenry •: yo ' : A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service. ~ --~Road Buildings 11 Tel 204-M McHenry, III >: -'r; . *• t "• ' ,^'VVV: Phone 48 ^ Vernon J. Knox IlTORNEY AT LAW - -ii OFFICE HOURS -- * Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment McHenry . .. . r JUinsIs PHONE 15 X-Ray Service »R. J. E. SAYLBR DENTIST OfHce Honrs 9-12 and 1-5 Evenings by Appointment Thurdayg • 9 to 12 Green and Elm Streets, McHenry '•M Charlie's Repair Shop Sign Painting Truck Lettering Furniture Upholstering and Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL V;* -r:. ,v %"*" -J"' " J * -- ' '-i.V "V.i • r V * " • i , J • , 7% TO im We pay $3 to $16 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mink Rancfe Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road ~ Phone Johnsburg 659-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES & CATTLE We pay phone charges. Horses Wanted 1 B U Y 0U and Disabled H< Pay from $5 to $14- ARTHUR W. WBRRBACK Phone 844 489 E. Calhoun St. Woodstock, DL - McHENRY FLORAL CO. -- Phone 608-R-l -- One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! ** Weed Loss Is Uigantie ; ^eeds cost the United St^te^ thft# > ill ion dollars a yearj Seek to Determine ; - Fish Age by Scales RVILLE, TEXAS. -- Spe ciatttsts at Texas A. & M. college are experimenting to determine the ages of fish from their scales. Fish of various species are caught and banded and a few scales removed. Sportsmen have been asked to turn in banded fish when caught again, ^icHENRY TOWN CLUB Riverside Drive and Pearl Street llixed Drinks of All Kinds OUR SPECIAL BARBECUED RIBS, Phone I* £ ~ McHenry M.VM BONDS "TV Andrew Johnson Sought A reward of $10 for the capture of tailor's apprentice Andrew Johnson, later to becSfae President of the United States, was offered by his Raleigh. N. C.. employer. An Improbable Flood ^hen the reservoir behind the Boulder dam is filled, the shore line will be.551 miles long, or almost half as long as the shore of Lake Michigan. There will be enough water impounded to flood all of New York state to a depth of one foot. Good Brakes Save Your Tires "KEEP 'EM ROLLING" If you are having brake trouble, bring your car or fruck to our trained mechanics for expert Brake Service. Remember, good brakes give your tires the chance to give you the maximum service at minimum cost. Come in today for a checkup on our State Approved Safety L&ue. These services will lengthen the life of your car. Motor Tuning lubrication ? * Tire Repairing Willard Fan Battery Charging CENTRAL GARAGE MgMZD J. SMITH, Pro* ^ Phone 200-X Towing ^ Johnsbnrf w / - r.'U • ' y% j