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\ ,"r i lyyf |- Jr»- "• fa4! • " ' -'• ^4,.-* .. K'i • TbmwUy, February 4* -j > ' r . *•- i ; CW * ^ ^ \4 - % %M~* MeHSWlT FUUHDEALES • '• * '?. >j' tm^i W'?Wr P* a,1 • u Page Three r;'- Former Small Russian Colliery Now 'Magnificent* Wot far northwest of Rostov is the town, Nikitovka, which, according to • National Geographic society bulletin, "rocketed from a small colliery community to industrial magnificence" during the operation of the first arid second Soviet Five- Year plans. It is part of the densely populated Stalino administrative region on the pastern edge of the Ukraine. Nikitovka became the Ukraine spigot for Caucasus oil. Pipe lines totaling 850 miles stretch from Grozny and Maikop, second and third largest oil-producing fields of the Caucasus, to Rostov. They continue northwestward into the teeming industrial region of the Donets coal basin, terminating at refining Canters in and near Nikitovka. Three miles west of Nikitovka quicksilver deposits have provided enormous quantities of this metal-- more than enough for the many demands of Soviet war industries. Collieries near the city are known to have employed 1,300 people and are typical of many towns in this Pennsylvania of Sovietland, extending 130 miles eastward from Nikitovka, to and across the Don river. 'MMtflOi ' The wartime visitor to La Province de Quebec is finding a new holidayland. "Quaint Quebec" is now bustling with war work, and its youth looks trim in airforce blue, piayy, and khaki. AUCTION Nearest Liberian Point 4,500 Miles From U.S.A. The nefrest point in Liberia, Africa, is about 4,50d* miles from New York city. Along its some 350 miles of coast are fotffiid most of the people of the country, and a number of ports of entry. Yet Liberia has no good natural harbor. Even at Monrovia, and at the increasingly important rubber port of Marshall, big ships have had to anchor up to fwo miles out. Men and provisions were sent ashore on small lighters which had often to row across dangerous san# bars. Liberia has no railway and only about 300 miles of more or less serviceable*, motor roads. Only a few of its rivers are navigable, and those for short distances. On the other hand, its climate, while tropically hot and humid, is less unheal thful than in rfiany other parts of West Africa. Liberia gives promise of considerable wealth through its fertile soil, excellent pasture lands, and rich mineral deposits. At present, only the production of rubber has been commercially pushed so that it provides a major money crop. A United States rubber company in 1925 leased a million-acre concession not far from Monrovia, on which it is estimated some 77,000 acres have been planted. With the loss of the Far Eastern rubber plantations, Liberia's production looms especially ^arge, having jumped from an export figure of between two to three million pounds in 1935 'to more than 14 million pounds In 1941. - breakfast! Scarfs, Shawls Add Colorful Accents Variety of Styles and Fabrics. - dollar War Bond, •W CHjVV LEONARD and ED. YOGEL, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, I< will sell at public auction cn the for- \ mer Devlin farm, one block south of the Grant Community high school, • one-quarter mile north of Ingleside.j one mile southeast of Fox Lake, on [ MONDAY, FEB. 8 the following described property,' to-wit: ! COWS -- Three Holsteins, one close springer; 4 Durham heifers, one close ' springer; one Brown Swiss bull. HORSES -- One black gelding, 12 yrs. rid, 1,600 lbs.; ore bay,. 11 yt*. old, 1,400 lbs.; one colt, coming>4 yrs/ old, 1,200 lbs.; one mare, coming 4 yrs. old. „ PIGS -- Four brrod sows, Id'fall pigs; one Chester White boar. . 200 White Minorca chickens. HAY, GRAIN and MACHINERY 8 tons alfalfa hay; 10 tons upland hay; 60 shocks corn in field; 290 bushels oats; 6 tons corn in crib. f McCormick grain binder, McCormick corn binder, John Deere cultivator, John Deere sulky plow, fanning mill, corn sheller, 500-lb. milk separator, 6 milk cans, 2 rubber tired wagons with hay rack, narrow tired wagon, pails and strainer, hay loader, hay rake, Tiger drill, Jcfhn Deere mcwer, pulverizer walking plow* 2-sec. drag, scale, corn planter with 60 rods wire, Ideal manure spreader, bobsled and other articles too numerous to mention. ; , • WM. BRITZ Ingleside, 111. Richmond State Banlc, Clerking ^foiSNOOST AUCTION CHAS. LEONARD. Auctoneer ;"':Bie undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the former Gaebe farm, 2 miles north of Crystal Lake, 5 miles south of McHenry, on old Crystal •Lake-McHenry road, now black top road, on WEDNESDAY FEB. 10 Commencing- at 10:00 a. m., sharp WEDNESDAY MORNING TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE-- Four Hereford steers, 1,000 pcunds, practically ready for market; three Guernsey milk cows, good milkers; one Holstein bull, one-year-old; one Guernsey heifer, eighteen months old; five Hereford cows, with calves, four to five months c'd; one Hereford bull, three years old; one Hereford heifer, two years old; one Hereford heifer, one year old; three calves mixed Guernsey and Hereford, three months old. FIVE HEAD OF HORSES --One 1,900 pound horse, five years old; one 1,600 po'und mare, eight years old; one 1,400 prund mare, twelve years, old; one colt, stud, eighteen months j o'd; one colt, fillev, six months old. i TWENTY-FIVE WHITE ROCK PULLETS, s^even ninths old, laying. MACHINERY--One Fordson tractor; one tractor plow, two bottom, 14 inch; one disc, eight-fo t, horse; two-section steel harrow; one corn binder, McCormick-Deering; one hay loader, John Deere; cne coin planter, McCormick-Deering; rne mower, McCormick- Deering; one broadcast grain drill; one wagon with box bed; one hay rack; cne auto trailer, two wheel, half ton capacity ; one Chevrolet truck, 1^4 ton, with grain box; one 1935 Ford sedan; one riding p'ow; one talking plow; cne riding cultivator, single row; one hay rake, dump; one corn sheller, Cold Water milk separator; Sears-Roebuck hand milk separator. FEED--Thirty-five tons mixed hay, timothy and alfalfa; 250 bushels corn, ear corn in crib; 200 bushels oats, Columbia cats. Misce-Paneous tools, metal baby. chick houses; oil brooder strve. 300 capacity; students' desk; double bed, spring and mattress, and other misceFlanerus household articles.' | TERMS--All sums of $25 and un* 1 der that amount, cash; oyer that amount a credit of six months at 7 per cent" will be extended on notes approved by clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make aransjements before purchase and no articles to be removed until settled for. E. C. WOODARD, Prop. Was|, MeUwuy rStete, Bank, <"Wkfeg tity oi sieepies' Often called a "City of Steeples/' the city of Montreal, Province of Quebec, has well 'earned its title, containing over 250 churches. What Q/o* Buv WUU WAR BONDS • • Electric equipment is scarce because the raw materials are going into the War Effort. But you can saVe now and get back $4 for every $3 you invest in War Bonds so you can buy that range or whatever you want aftur the war is won. Join the army of 30,000,000 who will be in the Payroll Savings Plan for regular War Bond Purchase by New Year's Day. Stop spending and save, and let's "Top that Ten Percent." v. 5. Treasury Uepattment EARL K. TOWNSEND FARM SALE CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having rented my farm, located % mile west of Richmond, on blacktop, 2 miles south of Genoa City, 7 miles east of Hebron, will sell at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Commencine at 11:30 o'clock, sharp, •he following described property, towit: 39 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK C^nsistirc of 23 HEAD MILK COWS--These cows are nearly a1! home raised;- 10 cows , springing; some are fresh and bal ance milking very good; Guernseys mostly; average test 4.1; Holstein heifer, bred, 2 years old; 2 Guernsey heifers, 2MS yrs. old; 5 Guernsey heifers, 1 year; Holstein calf. 6 months old; pure bred Guernsey bu'l, sired by the I :ttle Orchard Farm. Star Beam, coming 3 vears old. papers furnished. 2 HORSES AND HARNESSES-- Bay hor^e, 10 year<< old, wt. 1400; bay horse, 10 years old, wt. 1300; set breeching harness; also a lot of extra harness 5 THOROUGHBRED PIGS--3 sows, crossed Duroc Poland bred; one sow, Poland China, bred, due to farrow last of April; shoat, weight 225. 130 WHITE LEGHORNS, AAA, 1 Year Old. Hay, Grarn and MachinerVJ 30 bafts mixed hay; 250 shocks of corn; 300 bu. of barley, Wis. No. 38; 20 tons \>f mixed timothy and alfalfa; plybcard laying nest, 10 holes;" feeders and fountains; 10-20 International rector, in very good shape; McC grain binder; McCormick corn binder; Intern'l corn planter, 80 rods wire; Papec silo filler, pipes; tractor plow; International hay loader: side delivery rake; steel dump rake; Ti?er drill, arass seeder attachment; Hoosiei drrl, grass seeder attacment; steel beam plow; 3-sec. drag: tractor disc, very good shape; cultir acker, like new; International manure spreader; single row cultivator, good as new; garden seeder; brooder stove and hover; International feed grinder;; grindstone; silo rack, hay rack and box, good as new; milk cooler; 12 truck, just been overhau'ed with niilk box, good as new; milk cooler; 12 milk cans. Grain sack and basrs; set solution wash tanks and heater; pails, strainer, stirrers and dippers; fur robe and mittens; fanning mill; many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch wagon on the premises. TERMS--All sums of S25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit.' kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. EARL K. TOWNSENUf OWNER West McHenry State Bank, Clerking 'Lausages 'em!" Small Joe came tumbling downstairs fastening the belt of his shofts as he came. He made a bee- j line for the kitchen. Pop was al- j ready sitting at the table, reading] the paper, while Mom held the han-: die of the frying-pan ever the stove. I Small Joe came close and sniffed j the delicious smoke, wriggling all i over with early-morning joy. "Better be thankful for them while ; you can still get them." One glance j at Mom's face told small Joe this j was one of her tight-lipped days. ' "Not a drop of coffee in the house, i and no sugar left to put in it if there 1 was Some war!" Small Joe kept; still. • j "Letter for you, son," Pop said in' his quiet voice. Small Joe made a' leap for his place at table. There ; it was, a private personal letter for i him alone, propped Against his milk glass. "Hey, Pop! It's from brother!" Small J6e was pulling the envelope apart and diving ' into the contents. "Hey, look what i he sent me." He i passed over an oblong of thick, j crinkly paper while he leaned j over the sheet Of, writing-paper. "A twenty-five, --- ' Pop said slowly. Mom turned and looked at it over , Pop's shoulder, with the frying-pan • in her hand. j "Listen what he says. 'How are j you doing, kid? Hurry and grow up 1 so you can help me slap the Japs. Aren't you most big enough to get into the Army? Here's something for you in your name. Let's the whole family gang up and help to win this war.' , Pop and Mom were silent. But small Joe didn't notice that. He was full of his letter and his War ' Bond. j "Gee, Pop, in six years I could i get into the Army, couldn't I, Pop? j Gee, Pop, I want to be a so'dier j like brother and fight in this war. i Gee, isn't that bond nifty? Look, it! was issued in HonolulUT It's mine."! But Pop was looking at Mom and Mom was looking at Pop. There! were tears in Mom's eyes. She! shook her head sharply., Pop! reached out and patted ber hand gently. -^"Well, can't let our soldier boy beat us to buying War Bonds, can W&, old lady?" was all he -said. She shook her head again. "I guess if he can give uo his job and . . . and go ofT to war I can do some fighting back at horrie," she said in a queer voice. Small Joe looked up at her in surprise. She saw him looking at her jjnd spoke sharply. "Well, Joe. W&re about ready to eat. Say grace.'* Small Joe folded his hands and bent his head as he had been taught. "Oh Lord, we thank thee for this food and all thy ^bountiful gifts ..." "Amen," Pop said. "Amen," Mom said.. "Now eat your good sausages." , (Story from an actual report in the flies of the Treasury Department.) • * • Amen: Say yes. Take your change in War Stamps. The least you can do is the most you can buy in War Bonds. V. S. Treasury Department | \ TOM AWES FARM SALE CHARLES LEONARD, Aactioaeir Phone 478 Being unable to get help, I will H'ccntinue farming on my farm situated midway between Crystal Lake nd McHenry on Route 31. all the persona' property offered will be sold, on THURSDAY, FEB. 11 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock sharp ' " following described property wit: By CHERIE NICHOLAS It is a fascinating pastime to shop for accessories this season. Now that fashion depends so much on gay accessories to counteract the simplicity of the new dresses you'll find the happiest sort of reaction to this in the neck\year, the millinery, the jewelry, and in the belt and bag displays. Perhaps imagination plays up to its wildest ix^ the glamorous shawls and the "he&dkerchief" (note the new word) showings that hold one spellbound with their cunning and their gayety. There are shawls (intriguing triangle affairs) to wear on your head; and there are shawls to throw around your shoulders; and there are shawls you can wear either way. _ Just, now fashion's spotlight is on black with sparkling jet. A type that is eye-dazzling and flattering beyond words is the shawl of black lacy crochet of zephyr-weight wool that is starred with coin size jet spangles. You can wear as simple a dress as you wish with this" gor ' geous fantasy. % The most charming English" wool scarfs, as gossamer as dreams are woven in pure w^pl' and enchant ingly colorful. And they're not ex pensive. You can wear them arounc your shoulders, shawl fashion, pf Over your curls like a mantilla. That new word "headkerchief gives its own definition. The dis plays are bubbling over with headkerchiefs of every clescription. Some are self-fringed. The newest types have ball or bead fringe, while th> hand-tied variety remains as popular as ever. Novel and very lovely sre bespangled print headkei - chiefs. Pretty as these are, the; are no more attractive than the lac^ types that sparkle with glittering beadwork or sequins. • For a glamorous boudoir ensem ble yoti should see the gay little cro cheted wool shoulder shawls wiU1 house jSbots to match that are gayly decorated with contrasting^ yarr. flowers'. In contrast to the midnight black shawls sparkling with jet, described above, are snow white lacy crochet shawls sparkling all over with radiant rhinestones. Definitely made for cold weather protection are the little "jeep" shawls. A cunning type is a red white and blue striped wool with tiestrings that fasten under the chin and pompons on top. ' S 4 Our ^'Washington " Letter --By • National Editorial Association iron-hand of Utah's Senator thomas.' early this year to a "pay-as-you- | The town ^ still buzzing over the earn" plan are destined for disap- • explosion which followed rubber dv- pointment. The House Committee on , rector ^ Jeff era criticism of army anfi Ways and Means, in which tax navy brass hats for failure to dis- , . . . . , , , tPlay more co-operation in the devel- amendm€nt» oriTmate, has passed the opment of the synthetic rubber pro- word tliat nothing in the line of insrram. It so happens that the inter- ternal revenue revision can - be anticiference of the military and naval pated before summer. This attitude agents is only one angle of the block- means that the usual first payments ade to an all-out production plan for on 1942 income must be met promptly _ substitute rubber. There is the little on March 15. The so-called Ruml Washington, February 3--Now ttf£t, matter of a tup-of-war between ad- plan has not been completely sold to the excitement about the RoosevelV voca^®s °f synthetics from alcohol the Treasury Department , or to Churchill meeting at Casablanca has Ve™S Pe.tr«leum- Som.e yant » ^ Congress. It will require considerable K ,1V" "" portion of the new product made from spade work before any new tax colcooled, the lawmakers are anxiously alcohol derived from grains as a help lection program can be enacted. awaiting an opportunity to ascertain to the farmers, while others feel that' V; .. L • . =• .... .'•< details not revealed in the official ! the equipment should be desisted for i - Castor Oil * statements. The feeling prevails that!the conversion of oil into rubber. A' dastor oil is findi g there- is considerable information major stumbling bloick is the amount; Combined with ethvVrpih.in^'it'hl" Congress should be given which would | of steel available for the synthetic qomes a new plasti" to rep'ace rulv not be incompatible with secrecy ne-: plants with the army, navy and ma-1 ^ many of its uses The new cessitated by military and naval oper- rines insisting on having their steel j material is said to be suited to ational plans. Several methods of requirements filled first. eliciting this date are open to the leg- j Those who felt that the government islators. If the information is not; income tax policy would be changed | similar items. forthcoming from conferences between manufacture of washers, gaskets, gloves, galoshes, 'garden boae, ami Fabric Duo j 46 HEAD OF LIVESTOC ! Consisting of '. 27 - Choice Holstein Cows - 27 Many of which will be fresh before sale, balance mostly fall cows. This is a good producing dairy and-atao good testing. • A ^qrses .:;••• Bay team 6 and t years old, weight 2800 lbs.: bay mare. -#ei«-ht 1400 lbs.; gray gelding, weight 1400 lbs. Hay, Grain and Machinery 50 tons of a'falfa hay; 10 tons of timothy and clover hay mixed;' 2,000 bu. of Vanguard oats; 25 tons of ear corn in crib; 13 acres of shock com in field; 20 ft. of silage in 15 ft. silo. F-20 McCormick - Deerin^ tractor* McC-D. tractor cultivator; McC-D 2- bottom plow; John Deere 9-ft. tracto disk; McC-D. corn binder. McC-D. grain binder (new); McC-D. hay loader; McC-D. side delivery rake; New Idea manure spreader; Advance Rumeley silo fiHer; McC-D. rotary hoe (new): 2 McC-D. corn planters; 16-inch sulky plow;.2 single row cultivators' surface cultivator; 3-seetion drag; 2 wood wheel truck wagons. 2 iron wheel truck wagons and racks; John . Deere endgate seeder; B^'zer feed grinder; corn sheller; drive belt; double cultipacker; buzz saw; set of bob sleighs; New Idea 4-row husker (new); McC-D. cream separator; 2 sets of harness; slip scraper; 2 HP electric motor. Silage caijt: 14 milk cans; pails strainers, so'ution tanks; Losee electric water heater; forks, shovels, grain bags; quantity of new machine oil in original drums; 100 lbs. of Alemite grease; circulating: oil heater; all small tools and equipment too numerous to mention. TERMS -- All sums of $26.00 ant* under that amount, cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 7 rer cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made.' No property to be removed until settled for. T W. ABIES Owner Ftrit National Bank of Woodstock, • " - Clerking •The velvet-trimmed wool dress, i conspicuously present in all th' smartest winter collections, w.tl" special emphasis on black wit! black. The stunning outfit picture* above is a two-piece black woo dress with black velveteen sleeves The yoke and. front panel, as we!", as the gauntlet-cuff gloves and t^ beg, are all of the velveteen. _Nov.'. that home sewers are turning t making over dresses, the idea o "velvet sleeves and trimming to a new look to a last season's wo frock mi"ht he followed up. to .goo . advantaged< Congressional leaders and the White House, the inquiring minds will be obliged to fall back upon a quiz of the high army and navy officers or cabinet officials appearing before their committees for authority for funds. • ! The legislators aire genuinely peeved at the failure of the administration to keep them informed of developments until such information is public property. Their resentment is directed to the complaint that they are deliberately kept in the dark and asked to vote grants of power and enormous appropriations in a blind fashion. These grievances account for the swelling demand for better coordi at ion between the executive and legislative branches in the conduct of , the war. It is recognized, of course, ! that c • tain aspects of global strategy invo'ving the lives of our armed forces cannot- be disclosed even under the 'nledge of confidence. It is contended that thire.are rhases of this planning which do not involve safety elements Tnd upon which the solons should have complete iuformaton before voti" g- \ i Competition for workers has reached a poi^t where every community mI' feel the 'effects. An intensive 60- day recruiting campaign, now .underway by the Department of Agriculture, is an attempt to obtain voliip- Vteers for the projected 3,500 000 "f-ur army." This-government agency wil canvass all neighborhoods, particularly in small towns and rural areas, t.i ascertain the willingness of men' and women of all age categories to wcrk on farms. The food production crisis has been greatly aggravated by the acute farm labor shortage. Migration i of skilled farm employees to the more ilucrative war factory "jobs, plus the j drain of Selective Service calls, resquires special action under govern- ': ltnental auspices. Legislation to halt 1 ithe exodus from the farm through a • wage control system is already under j review on Capitol Hill. There is j. plenty of political dynamite in any j policy which prevents a man from j quitting one job on a farm for bet-) ter pay in industry. Yet, it is one! which requires an immediate solution ! to insure adequate food supplies this , year. , • Factional differences bet -""n th \j American Federation of Labor snd the C. I. O. are temporarily forgotten in the combined union drive against a bill reported from the House Judiciary Committee. At present they are concent rat n • their n.r? on fn House Rules Committee in an effort to prevent an immediate Jvote on the bill by the e tire House membership: i The betting favors • the passage in th° ! House of this pv'M^pl to t'isrFteri" the) < nforcement of anti - racketeering | tatutc s. 1-t wil! h'.' re?nlle 1 that »> 1 Supreme Court d cision H->cl-ed th<-'! Justice Department in their efforts t j impose criminal penalties on gang-; ster methods employed by certain unions in extortion foe "protection." Union officials contend the pe^dij bill would, in effict, outlaw strikes- Actually, the measure is intend-5i t strengthen those features of the • acketeering laws which were invalidate" by the interpretations of the surr r' tribunal. Though approval by tlu House is indicate 1, the same p-ed> I'tion does not annly ii th? S-mat where in late years -rep'--el rnstri^ tions on the activities of trade union have been stymied by the power'u' 'Senate Committee on Labor under the The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE; ILL, 'McHenry Co'*. Leading Tfwm re F|M. « SAT.. FEB. 5-tf Iki&n Donlevy in "v, . \ -WAKE ISLAND" .. --With -- Robert Preston, Albert Dekker SUN., MON„ TUES., FEB. 7-8-9 Sun. Cont. from _2:45 p. m. Cary Grant, Jean Arthur in "TALK OF THE TOWN* with Ronald Colman A Picture You Won't Forget! WED. & THURS.. FEB. 10-11 Ellen Drew, Richard Denning in "ICE CAPADES REVUE" with Vera Vague. Jerry Colonna Also*3 Stooges--Comedy, News That WKD.-THl'KS. Event McHenry , Illinois ; FRIDAY'SATURDA*Y Ginger Rogers-Ray Milland • >^SE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" Also Comedies SUN. r MON„ FEB. 7-8 Bette Davis-Paul Henreld "NOW, VOYAGER" l*las Cartoon,'News and Band Act :: ;./->'tlJ^DAT:^;NOTICE!.. ' • ; In'iMler to save war suppfles and rubber, this theatre will be closed on Tuesday of each we?k! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Edward Arnold-Ann Harding "EYES IN THE NIGHT!' "J 1 PRAISE BLAME Mn spite of our inability to provide "service as usual" under wartime conditions, our daily mailbag of thank-you letters continues to increase and criticisms ctmtinue to decrease. Illinois Bell people are very grateful for your kind words --especially at a time when twenty-four-hour days seem all too short to take time out for letter writing. Mire than 1450 of our trained men and women have joined Uncle Sam's armed forces. Our operators, repair men and others still on the job are tiling heavier loads than ever before. In many eases, their work Is necessarily hampered by lack of materials and equipment. Yet the telephone tradition of Service carries on. Fast service. Friendly service.- Efficient service.. . . Telephone men and women know they are doing work vitally useful to the war effort. They will do their best. CVCirYBODY CVCJtr PAYDAY BUY momK WAR BONOS ILLINOIS BILL TflfPHOW* COMPANY •- at rationing Fads and Fancies j Bittersweet red is the new color! - i Stores are showing new prints j for the south and. to wear under ; winter coats up north. i Large, elaborate spray pins are ; worn in unexpected and new ways. They are likely to bt pinned on the side of a cofrt; sleeve like an insignia or pinned on your gloves at some strategic point or to hold the big bow tie cf, fur that distinguishes smart new coats. If you are collecting a ward- : robe of scarfs, here is one yt>u will want to include, it is long and narrow and is embellished with a gay &nd colorful reprint of a world map. EVery country at war is easily located. You can use it for debates when arguments &re on as to "where" on the map. Thinning Out Crop As many as 50 to 100 thousand young seedlings can be found on • single acre of forest land, indicating the need for thining out and harvesting the crop. ^ Biblical Birds The Bible contains 290 reference* to birds, and of these 177 refer to specific kinds of bird. Stumpage Montana has a stumpage oC,more than 98,000,000,000 tm of timber. 7: . ;r*N*V * f4N CAR PUT*TO BED*IN DEAD STORAGE ftEQUIRES AN EXPERT JOB OF PREPARATION FOR STORAGE. ELSC H1 DETERIORATES FASTER THAN IF DRIVEN CAREFULLY AND SERVICED PROPERLY. PREPARATION FOR STORAGE COSTS ABOUT $30. IN A CAR IS NORMALLY ON THE 60 IT EASILY THROWS OFF MOST OF THE WATER THAT HITS LUBRICATON POINTS. WITH MINIMUM DRIVING, WATER STAYS THERE LONGER,CAUSES RUST. A GREASE JOB AT LEAST EVERY TWO MONTHS IS A WISE PLAN. Give yewr car the extra care it needs • • • and te make it nm well# last long, team up with these S great standby* STANDARD RED CROWN IS#t*Sl*BHWr«*W W--i. STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD'S ISO-VISMOTM OS. «• for «M»« Oft COMMNT (MMAIM) . i . i > t&i