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' ^ ^ 1 .-7'sm >- -~Y~ i; ;•";:'• •, .;•>* * '•' v " 4*' V* v *. r « « » « -* f 1- • »», ** t> 'v->- -< i'^'b 'f'l 1 * T%% v © - "-. Page Four PLUHDXU2& "ThnrKUy, January 14, 194s D Hi 'fm. THE mm PIAMOEALER Published every Thursday at Me» jfetnry, 111., by Charles F. Rebleh. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, UL, under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Aix Months .$2.00 .$1.00 tFOR SALE--White New Zealand rabbits. Will sell at a bargain if taken alive. B. J. Adams, Tel. 59-W. 36 NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ " SSOC1ATION INCOME TAX INFORMATION ' " ft-epared by the Boreas of Internal Revenue FORM OF RETURN Persons subject to the Federal POE SALE FOR SALE--Chevrolet Maste? De- Luxe 85, 1939 model, 2 door sedaiP, fully equipped, A-l condition. Hettermann Service Station, Johnsburg, 111. Phone McHenry 640-J-2. 35-tf FOR SALE--Year-'round Comfort and economy with fire-proof .Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls ahd ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Wheeler house on Green street. Six rooms and two bathrooms. Modern. Pieter Blake, Tel. 611-J-2, 34-tf FOR RENT -- One and two-room apartments. New, modern; tile floors, block ceiling, knotty pine walls, in-a- 6-Month Buri |> Of Yogi World's Record py'jciiixM' India Reports Novice Lived Without Food or Drink, Beard Ceased Growing. CALCUTTA, INDIA. -- Word has come from Benares in normeastern India, that a YoraPa mere novice at that, has hung up* world record by living in a state of suspended animation for six months, in a grave without food or drink. When he emerged his clothes were said to have been worn away and his body covered with white ants. However, by rigid body discipline he was said to have forced his beard to stop growing, and his whiskers were no longer than when he was interred. The claims were advanced by Dr. B. L. Atreya, professor of philosophy in the Benares Hindu university and general secretary of the Indian Society of Psychic Research. The Sannyasi--a noyice of the art of Yoga, which consists of suppression of all mental activities, discipline of the body, control of involunsenses '<$>me tax must report their income to .. . .... , the Government on forms, or • blanks, < d°or bed Fngidaire white Porcelain PTescm>td b& regulations. These range, built-in cabinets and sink.bathforms are obtainable from any Col- r?om-tile jessed tut. andI shower ( ^ ^ uie ^ U1 Uit , lector of Internal Revenue, and gener- j - -> g hi' annwi«tprf M^TJpnrv tary mu*cIes» withdrawal of siruses . ally from any . bank. Special forms j__ „ _ p£om> 12 35-tf !•ftrom natural outward functioning are designated for corporations; for • . ' * and a few other things--lay in the ^•;>».rtneTShips, for trusts and fiduciar-pQR RENT--Fiye-room modern low-f from September 5, 1041, to March \ ies, and for nonresident aliens. Farm-; pr apartment and garage. Steam heat; Ws who keep no books of account on j in McIIenry> Call 17. 27-tf " * the accrual method must attach aj ; ' - special schedule to their return (Form I HELP WANTED 1040F). For individuals, two forma i i n are used, depending upon the amount WANTED--Married and single dairy ahd source of income to be reported, j farm hands, fully experienced; good 'Form 1040--, salary; Golden Oaks Farms, Wau- This form is intended for general conda, 111. *35 21, 1942, according to Dr. Atreya The Yogi passed his time in' a fcit cell reinforced with brick and cement. Inspected Inside of Pit. "I inspected the pit, the cell and the enclosure around the cell just two hours before the Yogi entered the grave," the doctor's report said. use of individuals Who are citizens of WANTED Y»„wtr lftHv for 1 ;*He J entere,d *he ^ in this ' HLLP. WANTED -- Yeung lady for , the door of the cPel"l * Presence; *e l^al ^ iHwee^.Xs^j ThewSiX 3 |SToa.~..n= ftlcome from various sources deduc- |§al Make hQme ^ f wm S?ns allowable, exemptions and cred- reimburse tranSportation. Apply in its. and computation of tax liability. &t Mary,g Sweet Shop 1505 As most of the items require some £1U ^ Street, DesPlaines, Illinois. explanation m order to be allowable, 033-6 the form also contains appropriate __ 1_ schedules to show in more detail how .WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter public inspection, at all times before two hours of his entry into the grave." The doctor said there was a large crowd around the grave when the Yogi prepared to descend into it. He said he watched the proceedings NEWS Bfttt Schaede, Barring ton's oldest business man, observed his eightyfifth birthday Tuesday, Jan. 12- Emil Started his harness shop in Barrington in 1884, and on Dec. 1, 1942, he tegan his fifty-ninth year as a village business man. J. H. Brell, who has bom president of the Fox Lake school board for the past year and a half, has joined the army with the rank of captain. He left last week, following a party given for him at the home of Harold Watts of Fox Lake by members of the school board and the American Legion. personals Still at St. Therese hospital, where their Condition is reported "favorable," are three victims of the first Lake county automobile accident of 1943--Mrs. Agnes McDermott, 31, of 821 Leith avenue, Waukegan; James Watkins, Jr., 26, of 908 Muirfield avenue, Waukegan, and Mrs. Helen Watkins, 27, his wife. ,. . When he swung hie car " Off the'road too far in avoiding possible collision with another car, driven by Pvt. Francis Clarke of Harvard, which was reported to be skidding on a patch of ice, Rev. Fr. J. F. Blake of Richmond, suffered a .fractured right leg and spinal iiijuries recently near Belvidere. A verdict of "death caused by selfinflicted shotgun wound" was returned by a coroner's jury at Sycamore Wednesday night, proving the death of Walter Smith, 57, found dead in a garage near his home there early in the afternoon. Smith was a formmer Marengo farmer. ' A first - hand experience with flood waters which have been ravaging the Ohio river valley is reported by Miss Sara Trexler, a teacher in the Barrington public school, upon her return to Barrington following the, Christmas vacation. The water came the income iflttermrned. or the deductions are Boat Co. 18-tf! Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughters, Mary and Dorothy, and Miss Louise Walsh attended a pre-nuptial shower for Miss Sue Stone in Woodstock one evening last week- Miss Stone became the bride of James Walsh of McHenry Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Oster, who is spending the winter months in Chicago, was a local caller Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and daughter, Rita, Corp. William Martin of Seattle, and Mrs. Martin of Chadwick, 111., were guests of Woodstock relatives Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ted Pitzen and Miss Bernice Pitzen returned recently from a visit with their husbgnd and brother at Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Pitzen is employed at Waukegan during her husband's absence. Sgt. Melvin Peterson, who is stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, and Mrs. Peterson were called to McHenry last week by the death of the former's brother, Vernon Peterson. Mrs. C. Hendricks and father, Mr. Youngberg, of Chicago, and her brother, Pvt. Clyde Youngberg, of Fort Knox, %y., former McHenry residents, were Monday victors in the Jacob Thies home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea and children of Grayslake were Sunday guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison and Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock were callers in the Clarence Martin home Saturday evening. Albert Buch, who has been employed in Milwaukee, spent a few days last week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch. On Saturday, Albert left for service with the navy, having enlisted some time ago. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones attended a performance of "Porgy and Bess" in Chicago one evening last week. Corp. William Martin left Sunday afternoon for Seattle, Wash., after spending a ten-day furlough at his home here. He was accompanied as far as Chicago by his wife, who returned to her teaching duties at Chad- Form 104O A-- WANTED This is a simplified report, which ! w 4MT1?n »ay, at the option of the taxpayer I w J ^ ^ho makes.-his return on the cash ^ location, in McHenry oasis, be filed instead of Form 1040 by citizens and residents whose gross income was $3,000 or less during 1942, LOST provided all this income consists * TO. BUY -- Small house, Address K," care McHenry Plaindealer. 34-tf Wholly of one or more of the follow- , LOgT _ Male Springer Spanial, anteg: salary, wages dividends, inter- swerg ^ name of .<Prince»; white with #efet, or annuiities. In using t is orm ^rown sp0ts ancj brown ears; tail i| is necessary only to enter e jocjjgj shorter than usual; "TAH" cut **mount of gross income as shown, -with knife on collar. Disappeared duct the credit allowance for depend-; from pink Harrison,s pjstakee Bay, ents, and insert the appropriateWednesday, Dec. 30. We will give a amount of tax in accordance with j line's personal exemption status, as 4tiown on the table on the reverse of reward to learn of his whereabouts or his return. This dog was raised and is a pal of Tom Harrison, who is now fie form. This form has no entries flying for the United stateg Navy "for deductions allowable, since the taxes indicated in the table on the back of the form are computed after taking into account what have been considered average deductions for persons of this income class. A taxpayer should, therefore, con Please phone Pistakee 323 or write Pirik Harrison, R-l, McHenry 111. 1 86 ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE sider carefully which form would be WA^ Five dollars is the least we appropriate for his purpose. Which- pay for dead horses And cows in good uie pn mm paruy eaien oy wnue use fa Cathedral of Kells at Meath. Finally, in the 17th century, Archbishop Ussher presented it to Trinity college, Dublin. Except for the loss of a small portion, it is in a very good state of preservation. ' - ^ «ubse^ueI^ch^and inqmiT- h°Ud^:>^me^ R^^g Swvi^ 1 whence" entered"thrpit^E^thf i Believed to have been the work UofpaSfn/inwX. Lake 8003Y-1. We beard on his face ijfd 'no, „own. ^ of two unsown senbes, ,s wntten * A- I _ -- ~ Iva rtrt Vrt+l-llltr VOQ/1 ever form is employed, all the infor- condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. mation called for in the spaces should Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the be inserted so far as applicable to the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf taxpayer, in order to avoid the ex- W£ pAY HIGHEST Prices for dead pense to the Government and the h and possible ^convenience to the taxpay- p t d Qr ni ht seryic includi said. "Certain selected people were allowed to enter the enclosure," the report said. "Dandiswami Shri Madhusudana Shramaji, the high-souled teacher of^e Yogi, passed a very anxious time and was prepared for all sorts of emergencies before the Yogi came out. "At 2:30 p. m. he ordered an open- ! ing to be made in the outer enclo-! sure. Then an opening was made in j the all-around closed cell. The first slab of stone was removed with ! great -difficulty on account of its heaviness by four or five selected persons, some of whom were professors of the Hindu university. Clothes Eaten Away. "The Yogi was already awake, and he raised his hand to indicate that state. Then he was dressed with new' clothes. His old clothes were partly worn away under the ! influence of the atmosphere inside ! the pit and partly eaten up by white ' ants, some of which were found ; collected over portions of his body. He was then brought out cqvered • with blankets and placed on an easy j phair, on a high platform, so that I he could be visible to everyone. j "The Yogi looked just the same as ! The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming, will sell all of the personal property at Auction on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 the farm formerly owned by Leslie Thompson, on Woodstock-Greenwood black-top road, one half mile north of Route 120, at the Charles Corners, on Beginning at 9:30 o'clock a. m., the following described personal property to-wit: 53 HOLSTEIN COWS \ AND HEIFERS . 14 of Which Are Registered I registered Holstein cows, fresh; 2 two-year-old registered Holstein heifers, fresh; 2 coming year-oW Holstein heifers; 3 Holstein heifer calves; 2 yearling Holstein bulls. They represent the. following breeding* The sire of these bulls is Illinois Canary Mable Flood, Herd Book No. 765379. His seven nearest dams average: 365 days, Fat 790.80, Milk 22725.40. The record dam is a granddaughter of two better than 700-lb. fat producers and carries two close crosses to the twice All - American winner King Bessie Ormsby Pietertje. The sire is by a son of the All-Time All-American 3-yr. old, Coltfny Flood Colantha. The sire combines the blood of Canada's two greatest proven sires, Sir Romeo Mildred Colantha 6th and Hazelwood Heilo Sir Bessie. 1 Registered Bull Burtt IUini Fobes This bull will be three years old April 21, 1943, and sired by Better View Sir Fobes, the dam is Illini Illadoga Nettie Veeman. 23 Holstein Cows--Six of which are first calf hetfers, balance of which are 2nd and 3rd calf cows, large and a number of them aye 65 potind producers, 12 of which are fresh; one Guernsey cow; one Swiss cow; one etienry _ .Blue Roan cow. Although these last peak of one residence was showing! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hall of Grays-' mentioned cows aw not eligible to be above water. ^Residents of little vil- | lake were callers in the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Howard Collins^ one evening up to the railroad tracks in a good "critically," both on the day of en-!many places, the Barrington teacher try $nd emergence. On the day the I reported. Most of the houses along i wick, 111., after spending the week in "Yogi emerged from the tomb a j the way were submerged, and only the j McHenry. crowd, of more than one hundred thousand was on hand, the doctor lages along the way were paddling through the streets in boats. • CARD OF THANKS la this manner we desire td thank frffertds for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and other kindnesses extended us during our recent bereavement. i, Mr. and Mrs. George Barbiao, " VAN LANDUYT & TUCK BR AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Wash the Bread Box Hi rA fifth columnist for which wives should watch out is the mold that attacks the contents of tfct bread box. Good bread and are spoiled by this unpleasant fun. gus; and surely this is no time to waste augar, flour, eggs, and oth«r ingredients that go into bako4 goods. To keep the bread box, as well as it* contents, fresh and sweaft smelling, empty it every week «r so, and wash it with soap and water. Make sure to get into the co*» ners and other joined parts whext mold-attracting crumbs accumulata. If possible, leave the box to air far* at least an hour without the cov# before using it again. Great Gift tneaca is one of the greaW lii to man; but the ancients did ntt much celebrate K- , *V 4 Remarkable Manuscript It Still in Good Condition llie Book of Kells is a remarkable Irish manuscript containing the Four Gospels, a fragment of Hebrew names, and the Eusebian canons. Sixth century, and even the work of his hands, but the character of the workmanship points to a later date and the composition cannot be placed earlier than the end of the Seventh or beginning of the Eighth century. It is probably the book which the Welshman, Giraldus Cambrensis, saw at Kildare in the latter part of the 12th century and described so glowingly. By the 16th century, it registered, they are good quality high producing cows, the larger portion oi which are from registered sires. 8 Holstein Heifers, Coming 2 Yrs. Old. Bred in September 6 Holstein Heifers. Coming ' - •---};• One Year Old This herd averaged 3.7 butterfat test at Borden's factory. This herd of cows will be one of the outstanding pay phone 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS ' instructions should .be carefully read by the taxpayer before making his return. ' Returns for the calendar ye*r 1942 ; GET' SET NOW--Men or women get must be filed not later than March 115, set for duration. Future unaffected 1943. They may be»filed by mailing by priorities. Gasoline allotments suf- '• *o the Collector of Internal Revenue ficient to operate full time because of of the appropriate district in which is the nature of our business. No capital! located the legal residence or prin- required. Write for the facts. Box-' eipal ftjace of business of the taxpay- 834, Bloomington Illinois. 35-2 *r- If the return is filed by mailing HAVE YOU HEARD about the ne^ it should be posted in ample time to , , . T. ... c . nffv-P on or he- reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise date are subject to J?8 f°r H in8uranc* rate8' : according to the;The Kent Co" McHenry. Phone^S. beard on his face had not grown. He looked hale and hearty, and saluted the crojvd assembled to welcome him." He insisted on walking about 25 yards from the place, but we did not allow him to do so for fear of his being crushed by the crowd, which wanted to touch his feet." this week. Pink Harrison and Frank Immekus left Friday evening for a visit with the former's son, Tom, at Iowa City. They returned to McHenry Sunday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Fowles of Wauconda and Miss Rita Stilling of Route 1,; herds of cows offered at Public ! McHenry, left last week for San Fran- ^ Auction this winter, and not only an According to tradition, it is a relic ; cisco, where Mrs. Fowles will join her opportunity to get good milch cows of the time of St. Columba, of the 4 husband, Staff Sgt. R. Jack Fowles. j but also an opportunity to get some | Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Har-. first class Holstein breeding. I old ,P. Owen accompanied a group of | Pair of Sorrel Mares--Five and six girls to Rockford Sunday to entertain. j soldiers at Camp Grant. ! Sgt. Albert Vales has returned to | Fort Sheridan, after spending a seven day furlough at his home here. J Among those from here who at- ! tended the Woodstock-McHenry has-; o$ts (Columbia) suitable for seed; 25 jketball game Tuesday night at Wood- Jtons alfalfa (alfalfa and clover mixed i stock were Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, j hay); 134 shocks corn; 8 ft. silage in appears to have been for some time -S&re Whiting, Charles Reihansper- ; i6 ft. siio; 2 bu. DeKalb hybrid seed ger and Ray Page. jcorn 40-4A. Florence and Mabel Knox of Terra , Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor on Cotta and Margaret Larkin attended | rubber with corn plow attachment, the Army show in Chicago last Sat- j power lift; McCormick Deering 14- urday. ; inch tractor plow; John Deere 7 ft. Weekend guests in the home of-Mrs. tractor disc; John Deere Van Brunt Zena Bacon were William McGeary of all-steel grain drill (new) sewed only Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 40 aci-es; John Deere 8 ft. grain bind- Rapp and daughter, Carol, qf Ailing-j er tractor hitch; John Deere corn ton Heights and Arleen a»d Bob! binder with loader attachment; John Bacon of Chicago. ' ' ? years old, weight 3,200 lbs. One dapple gray gelding six years old, wt. 1,650 lbs. 125 White Rock Pullets. ' Hay, Grain and Machinery 60 tons corn in crib; 600 bushels reach the Collector's office on or be fore March 15, 1943. Returns received later than the due J"*~ -- a penalty variable according lateness in filing. Bowman Makes $263,159.18 Payment During November November figures covering cash payments to dairy farmers in this section by the Bowman Dairy Company were released last week by the headquarters office of this company. During the month of November the total cash payments to farmers delivering milk to the Algonquin, Big Foot, Crystal Lake, Harvard, Huntley, McHenry and Ringwood receiving plants amounted to $263,159.18. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- liet us dispose ef your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable | rates. Regular year round route, ; formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. * 11-tf RESIDENCE CHANGES Scipio Defeated Hannibal On His Home Grounds Publius Cornelius Scipio is considered by some military students as the greatest general of antiquity and perhaps of all times. Capt. B. H. Liddell Hart calls Scipio greater than Napoleon, and with much jus- , tice. scipio fought often and never i Remove Shell Cap From tasted defeat. , In fair and open battle, and with small forces, 'Broken Backs' Folio# Experiment by Co-eds CINCINNATI.--In their University of Cincinnati record it went down as "valuable sociological research;" but to the five co-eds who tried strawberry picking as part of their course at the university, the experience was a real back-ache. The U. C. placement bureau made arrangements through the Ohio state employment service for the girls iib obtain this "sociological research" on the farm of Albert Diefenbacher, Colorain pike, near Dunlap, Ohio. Those whose school records were enriched, and whose "backs were broken," as one expressed it, were Beverly Graham, of Evanston; Eleanor Flessa, of Westwood; Betty Hope of Walnut Hills; Norma Owen of Evanston, and Margaret Von Schlichten of Cincinnati. in black, red, purple and yellow ink. Its most characteristic ornaments are the closely coiled spirals con-, nected by a number of curves and often terminating in the so-called "trumpet pattern." - ' Named After Indian The sequoia trees of the West coast were named after the .Cherokee Indian, Sequoya, who dayjeed an alphabet for his tribe. '-'V i Deere corn planter, fertilizer attachj ment and 80 rods of wire (new); j john Deere manure spreader on rub* |ber (new); John Deere hay loader (new); McCormick Deering 5 ft. mower, oil run; McCormick Deering side delivery rake; John Deere hammer mill (new); John Deere rubber i tire wagon and 16 ft. hay rack, tractor ! or team hitch; iron wheel wagon, flare type wagon box (new). -- Three section drag; fanning mill; " How Come How is it that some people, especially skilled housewives, can make bread that tastes as good !as cake. Eliminate Rules „ "The faculty of Connecticut Agricultural college has placed the responsibility of class attendance upon the students, eliminating all rules regarding attendance requirements. - Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel have moved from the Phannen still farm near Lily Lake to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, on Riverside drive. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith have moved from the Althoff house on John street to the M. M. Niesen home On Riverside drive. More Legumes to be Grown Farmers who grow more legumes and make the best possible use of all farm manures will assure good crop growth on their lards in spite of a possible shortage of commerc i a l n i t r o g e n f e r t i l i z e r . • 806,000 War Workers The more than 800,000 workers in the war-converted automobile in dustry are producing one-sixth oi the total value of war goods* Eden of War Gardens With American troops in Australia absorbing practically all of the commercially grown vegetables in Queensland, this state has become a veritable Eden of war gardens. Almost every householder has developed a garden in his yard and as a result the strain on the commercial market from civilian sources has been greatly relieved. he defeated the supremely gifted Hannibal on Hannibal's home grounds. Scipio was born to battle. A member of an ancient and noble Roman family, he was the son and nephew of two famous soldiers, writes Walter Monfried in the Milwaukee Journal. The first recorded sye't of young Publius is characteristic. It was 218 B. C. and Hannibal was ravaging the Italian peninsula. The 17-yearold Publius, commanding a cavalry troop, was stationed outside the battle zone on a hill when he noticed that his father had been wounded in the conflict and in danger of being cut down by the foe. The boy immediately charged and rescued his father. When a civic ' crown was suggested for his valor the young man politely declined with these words: "The action was one that rewarded ttself." Brain of U. S. Airman SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA.-- -TwQ-JJnited States army surgeons, Maj. Joseph R. Dolce of Buffalo, N. Y., and Lieut. Mark Timkin of Beaver Dam, Wis., were credited with a delicate brain operation which saved the life of Sergt. Clarence Hoehn of Munster, Texas. Working in a field hospital the doctors removed the nose cap of a shell fired by a Japanese Zero (naval) fighter and also took out a piece of bone which was pressing upon the brain center. Movies on Trains Talking movies as entertainment on railroad trains have been tried apt appear to be practical. • Shortsighted Modernism can be as shortsighted as medievalism.--Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. Robin Difficult Subject For Bird Artist to Robins, common as they are, are one of the most difficult subjects for the bird artist. A portrait by Edmund Sawyer, formerly of Watertown, N. Y., is considered one of the best which has been painted. He caught that alert look of interrogation that the bird so often assumes. The red of a robin's breast is known as n^Jous, a color peculiar to New Marigold Named After General Kai-shek's Wife lime. Chiang Kai-shek, youngest and prettiest of the famous Soong sisters and wife of Chisa's generalissimo, has been honored by having a new marigold named after her. The new Mayling marigold, created by David Burpee, hybridist of Philadelphia, made its debut in New York ; 1,000 lb. scales; Surge milking ma at the Victory Garden Harvest j chine; two unit, pipe and motor com- Iplete; grapple fork; 250 ft. new hay [rope; electric brooder; electric fence junit; oil drums; slip scraper; Stewart j electric clipper; Losee electric water i heater; 21 milk cans; sterlizing tanks; pails, Btrainers, forks, shovel? | and all small tools and equipment j used in the operation of a farm. ; Household Furniture--Dining room [set; electric stove; circulating heater | and many miscellaneous articles. All of the machinery and equip- | ment used oh this farm is practically i new. As this is a big sale it will be j necessary to start at 9:30 a. m. Lunch wagon on ground by Brown I of Plato Center. I TERMS OF SALE--All sums of | $25.00 and under cash, over that ; amount a credit of six months time will be extended at 7 CU interest on 1 notes approved by the clerk. Pur- I chasers desiring to finance livestock by paying 25r/^ cash, balance in six monthly installments, may do so, by making arrangements prior to purchase. CYRIL VAN LANDUYT ORRIN TUCKER Telephone Woodstock 1612-R-2 First National Bank of Woodstock, ' - ' : Clerking show in the Grand Central Palace, New York city. Acting as proxy for China's first lady, Adet Lin, daughter of the Chi* nese philosopher and writer, Dr. Lin Yutang, received a corsage of the Mayling marigolds on the opening night of the flower show. A picturesque detail of the presentation of the marigolds to Miss Lin was her guard of honor of nine Flying Tigers. From their inception as a unit of the Chinese air force, Mme. Chiang acted as godmother to the Tigers, and they, in return, adopted several orphans in Mme. Chiang's orphanages, which arte supported through United China Relief. Added interest to the naming Of the new marigold in Mme. Chiang's honor was the fact that the flower, a pale gold with odorless foliage, ha.s a Chinese origin. Several years ago, the Rev. Carlton D. Holton, an American missionary, sent a half-ounce of marigold seeds to the W. Atlee Burpee company from a mission station on the Chinese border near Tibet. The flower from these seeds was crossed with others of American origin, and the new marigold is the "fairest flower of this union of China and America," according to Mr. Burpee. Hoehn, tail gunner of a bomber j ajLbay is ^ a ,h,or9«T and Puc* which was attacked by 20 Zeros for 40 minutes during allied raids/ on Lae, New Guinea, also was wounded severely in the thigh. 1 Heavy Rainfall The average annual rainfall in the west side of the Olympic mountain range in Washington state ranges from 82 to 129 inches. Anti-Freeze for Plana* A U. S. fighter plane needs about 11 times as much anti-freeee solution as the avirage auto, i v ^ Popcorn Trouble A grain of popcorn was removed from the lung of Nettie Jean Trotter, three, of Roe, Ark., by Little Hock^phyaicians. , > Great Uses Soybean meal can be made into celluloid substitutes, feed, fertilizer, human food, glue, casein and water paints. . * • Order your Rubber Stamps *t The Plaindealer. V to old glass, writes Mrs. James A. Common in the Watertown Times. The male is much brighter than tha female, but the latter as she grows older wears gayer feathers (to covy er up her age, no doubt). Few birds have so varied a vocalfet ulary as a robin. The call notes may express suspicion, alarm, caution, surprise, interest, happiness or satisfaction. These birds have one song for morning, another for vespers and a special rain song. With one set of cries they scold the cat and with another admonish iheif young. In the late fall they ara almost silent. When in a tangy piece of woods one flushes a flock of robins in OctQjbex |hey vaausb silently, stealthily/ V [ll.i We hope ojir service is distinguished and progressive, yet correct and * appropriate Jacob Justen Sons -- Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W corner Sim - 1 i«.. Lis&r ...•$ McHenry, Illinois JPIHDAY .-'SATURDAt; Jean Rogera*"4. (1) "PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS 1 J«ne Withers, Alan (2) "THE MAD . , MARTIND ALES" SUN.-MON., JAN. 17-18 Mickey • Rooney in "A YANK AT ETON" Also News and Car to en i TUESDAY -- NOTICE! In order to save war supplies and rubber, this theatre will be closed on Tuesday of each #k! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Richard Travis, Julie Bishop "BUSSES ROAR" M :• a * The Beautiful Ivl TOVAI* mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT., JAN. 15-16 Jean. Parker, Don Wilson in "HI, NEIGHBOR" Freddie Bartholomow in "JUNIOR ARMY" SUN.-MON.-TUE., JAN. 17-19 Sun. Continuous from 2:45 •J'" Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland in "THE MAJOR & THE MINOR" with Rita Johnson, Robt. Benehley See Girger as a Child of 12!! ' •- v,"i;, T '":V. - ' 'T WED. & THURS., JAN. 20-21 A<nn Miller, Jerry Colonna in "PRIORITIES ON PARADE" The Swing Shift for Uncle Sam! That WED.-THURS. Event Q v9 (RudA-)3ac(i £eat4 MILLER IMumr 32 W <><uiSl i k k FRI.-SAT., JAN. 15-16 ^ John Beal In "ONE THRILLING NIGHT" -- PLUS -- . 'RED RIVER VALLEY" Starring HOY ROGERS "KING OF MOUNTIES" SUN. & MON., JAN. 17-18 ROSALIND RUSSELL JANET BLAIR -- in -- "MY SISTER ETUEEN" PL*tS LATEST WORLD NEWS TUESDAY--BARGAIN NITE Prices llc-20c--Tax incl. "HONOLULU LU" -- PLUSSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS WED.-THURS., JAN. 20-21 VIRGINIA GILMOR1 --i n-- ' "BERLIN CORRESPONDENT" 'W 1 o