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$• soeotid eh-- a*ttsr at at MeBmy, 111., under *o act «( May 8, 187*; One Year ... . .$2.60 CDJTORIALSSOCIATIOM sfflmitttfe I, Mildew on Leather Leather-covered furniture Is apt to mildew if ieft in storage. A little petroleum ointment rubbed on will help to prevent this, or will remove mildew as it does collect. AND HIS VIOLIN IN A CONCCRT Of *9*WIAH MUSIC Thursday, December 6 Two Appearances 2:30 and 8 KM at W.C.HS. Auditorium ' "" Woodstock Matinee, 50c and tax, total 60c Evening, $1.00 and tax, total $1.20 tAXiS Itaires complied by tin of County Treasurer J. G. disclose the following information retarding the collection of taxes: 1. Tbtal collection $1,444,780.83 2. Total charged 1,481,87^2 8. Total per emit collected ....97.62 4. McHenry ($164^96^8) 98.46 Total back real estate taxes collected in the past three years has amounted to $208,009.02. The county treasurer and his staff are to be commended for the fine record of collection of back taxes over a period of three years. During the current year 98.91 per cent was collected. In 1944 the per cent was 88.34 and in 1943 it was 98.17. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry. ss. - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT* AGNES E. COLLEN, Plaintiff, vs. * JOHN F. COLLEN, Defendant. Affidavit showing that the defendant, JOHN F. COLLEN resides and has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said JOHN F. COLLEN defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 19th day of November, 1945, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said JOHN F. COLLEN, defendant must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Monday in the month of January, 1946, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of said Court. (Pub. Nov. 21, 29 and Dec. 6) Table Burn To repair a burn on a leather table top rub the.spot lightly with very fine emery board, polishing with neutral shoe cream. ^ -\s Qrantlaod Rice LOST LOST--Boy's pet pup; black Vith brown feet and dot on forehead. __ . . Answers to name of "Boots," wear- Tickets on sale at the Sentinel office, ing red harness. Reward. Call Vy- W&' * •' Woodstock. Mail orders promptly filed. Inclose stamped and addressed retain envelope. MILLER Woodstock, 111. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 30-Deeewber 1 One of the most famous hits of all time! v "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" fa color '» with----i-- GARY COOPER MADELEINE CARROLL PAULETTE GODDAKD AY AND MONDAY December 2-S "COVER GIRL** Ia Glorioas Technicolor Kdb--with--Rita Hayworth TUESDAY ONLY, DBC. 4 GUN FOR ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE RTBDNEBDAY AND THURSDAY December 5-6 la Vivid Technicolor "A SONG TO RKMKMBBR" -with- PAUL MUNI HE8LB OBERON CORNEL WILDE cital, McHenry 98-M. 28 De Luxe Motor Courts The motor court is a purely American phenomenon that came into being to fill a void in the motoring world and that developed into an important service industry from humble beginnings as "camps" where travelers might pitch their tents overnight, or rent humble shacks. The postwar motor court ia expected by building experts to offer more comfort, cleanliness convenience than even just before climate. Veterans Can't Get Schooling Four million - servicemen who have not finished elementary •cbool will be deprived of the educational benefits of the G.I. bill unless American communities immediately set about establishing schools or Classes for them, Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education at Northwestern university, stated recently. Dr.> Witty said that many formerly illiterate men, proud of their educational achievement in the army, and many of the others who did not finish elementary school will wish to resume their schoolwork myfar the G.I. bill. However, facilities for adult elementary education are extremely limited, have had doubtful success, and are not geared to the needs of the veterans. Colony McHenry, Illinois ' WUJ>AY AND SATURDAY ""^Soog Of ^ Bernadfette" to die length of thhl^Wre, will he only one showing evening, starting at 8:15 g'FrkU GRAY frost-brown stubble -- and the green of the pines--but even better looking the black and white or the brown and white of a pointer or setter freezing into action on the covey point -- the only competitor who reaches top competitive form as immovable as marble. Quail hunting with a good dog may not be the king of sports, but a good many millions think so and their day isn't far ahead. And the dog is really th'O king of this autumn °and winter thrill. This occurred to us when we ran into Andy Sage, the Long Island sportsman, who owns and develops more champion field trial dogs than anyone we can recall off hand. His dogs have won the national ehamptansldjp six times, four of them in a row against the former record of two in a row. They have also won the big futurity seven times in a row and they will be just as hard to beat in the coming tests on ahead. "My best dog," Mr. Sage said, "is Ariel, winner of six championships. Ariel is now seven years old but can still range with the best. There are three fundamental qualities that make a great bird dog--scent, speed and stamina. In field trial tests there is also the matter of ranging class or form to be considered. In my opinion it is harder to breed and develop a champion dog than it is a champion horse. There are many good bird dogs, of course, but few great ones that can win championships against the best. Ariel is my pick but Luminary isn't far behind." Field Trial Thrills Clyde Morton trains the Sage entries in a secluded hamlet known as Alberta, Ala., which isn't far away from Selma. These championship field trials range all the way from Saskatchewan and Duluth to East Tennessee and while there are no mutuel windows, no football or baseball cheering, they have just as great a thrill for those who love the hunting dog and who travel far distances to see the best at work. The judges in these championship tests give their time, attention and devotion to their work without any pay and they contribute a big part to any field trial's success. The thousands of ex-servicemen and millions of others now in the woods and fields enjoy a doable thrill. The first is the work of the dogs, without any question the most eager form of life in pursuit of the quarry. The next thrill comes at the covey's rise when the tenie silence Mr. and lb*. John «ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wake and family of Mcffenry and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rosing of libertyville visited in the Waker " home in Oak Park on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Boger and sons of Elmwood Park, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving day with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Boger. They were accompanied home in the evening br Muriel Frett, who had been spending the past week here. Dinner guests In the home of Mrs. John M. Pitaen at Pstakee Bay on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams and sons, Gene r and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitaen, Mrs. Ted Pitaen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitsen and daughter, Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pitzen, Lawrence and Bernice Pitzen, all of this community, Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Pitsen of Woodstock, Mrs. S. Hausheer, George and Marion Hausheer of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard and Mrs. Harold Vycital visited the letter's husband in St. Therese hospital, Wjaukegan, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods of Woodstock visited in the A. H, Mosher home on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruhn and family and A. L. Lehnart of Chicago were holiday guests in the Paul Albert home. Miss Flora Singer visited Mrs. Mary Larrison and daughters in Crystal Lake a few days the past week. Thanksgiving .Day guests in the in W home of lbs. Nina *he ««arto* was the birthday annlm^y of Mb* Mr. and Mrs. Otto linear and children spent . Thanksgiving Day with friends in Maywdod and Oak Park. Mrs. Albert Vales, son* George, and daughters, Dolores and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., and Miss Grace Glosson apdnt Friday and Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Alice Altman is spending several weeks in Florida* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dahm of Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Zona Bacon. Mrs. Cora Herdrich and son, Billy, spent the holiday weekend in the Paul Boyk home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Murtaugli spent the holiday with his sister and family, the Eugene Coors, in Chicago. The gathering served as a homecoming for the Cour'a son, who had been in service four years. Mrs. Nellie Bacon spent Thursday in tiie home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl ^Courier, in .Woodstock. A thanksgiving dinner was held in the Dale Thomas "home on Sunday, November 26. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mardis Thomas and family and Mrs. Earl Thomaa and children of Hinsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Thomas, Mrs. Morrill Fay and sons, Mrs. Myrtle Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trodden, all of La Grange; Mr. and Mrs. tfc-Ei- Reed and sons of Riverside; Dr. Mierle Thomas of _ _ _ Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low Martin Conway home were Mr. and I and daughter of Ringwood and Mr. Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of land Mrs. Darold Thomas. Afternoon Rockton, Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park callers were Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. and Celia Knox of Crystal Lake. All Emily Beatty, Mrs. Viola Low and enjoyed their holiday dinner in the daughter, Alice Mae, and Walter evening »y and SUNDAY AND MONDAY, December 2-3 Irene Danae -- Alexander Knox Charles Coburn " "Over 21" Plna: World Newe and Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Mitchell--Mary Anderson "Within These "Walls" df'UMa and *oswn hegatea) WmnMRAY AND THURSDAY t|hf. -- Laraiae Day "nose Endearing the war, plus new safety through the wider use of fireproof materials, ««h as gypsum, suitable for every is suddenly broken by the whirr of many wings--an easy looking target but an elusive one except for the experts. The first average tendency is to shoot too quickly and also to blaze away at the covey in place of selecting a single or double target. One of your correspondent's greatest shocks is to fire and see no feathers fall where so many feathers seemed to be at a close and unmissable range. When you take up the major thrills, of sport, the football player can offer a long run through a broken field or a long completed pass. The golfer has his long iron dead to the pin. The baseball player can counter with the home run or the triple. The horse player will take his chance on hitting a 80 to 1 ahot on the nose-- or winning a husky daily double. The Elusive Turkey & You can hear the clamor of the 10 million fishermen, moving from trout to bass to salmon to tarpon. But the nearest thrill to the dogs working and the covey rise is to see a wild turkey light in a toll pine close to your hide-out--and then try to spot him later only 20 yards away, as all 20 pounds of him suddenly vanish and yet you know he is there. Here is the greatest of all camouflage artists. The incomparable will o' the wisp. Yes, even with a few occasional diamondbacks thrown in, I'll take turkey hunting and give you the memory of a 40-foot putt with the match all squared on the 18th green. No wonder Andy Sage would rather have Ariel than another Man o' War. Or would he? Field trials now cover a big part of the country. For example, Duluth Science Boosts Farm Oatput "The advances made in agricultural science in recent years are written in the production of our farths during this war," says the 1944 report of the Administrator of Agricultural Research. "The remarkable fact is that total annual production in 1942 and 1943 has been almost half again as nwA as it was in 1917-18, on about the same amount of land, and with some four million fewer people on our farms." What makes these achievements possible? "Will, work, weather, planning and prices each play an important part," the report says, "but all of them together would not be enough. The final decisive fa» tor is scientific knowledge*" . . Unusual Salads ° For an unusual salad, combine orange sections, banana slices and prunes stuffed with cottage ~hnss has become a leading center in this reorwt n..i..*u h0"i? >n Chicago, Howard Cairns home. Henry and Stanley Schaffer and Martin Wegener visited Harold Vycital in1 St. Therese hospital one day this week. Mrs. Donald Howard and son, Ronald, spent Saturday in Woodstock. The A. J. McCarroll family and Miss Janice Justen were Woodstock callers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young were guests in the N. C. Klein home in Wauke- 8an on Thanksgiving day. J. C. May, [r. Klein's grandson, was also home from the University of Illinois for the holiday. Mrs. Earl McAndrews and Miss Mary Kinney spent Saturday after- i noon in Woodstock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty spent Thanksgiving Day with her mother, Mrs. John Bolger, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, daughter, Rita, and granddaughter, Ann Smith, spent the holiday visiting in the Glen Robison home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and son, Eddie, visited her parents, the Ed Youngs, on Sunday. In the afternoon they drove to Crystal T-air^ tw see the yf. L. S., players. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edstrom and daughter, Eleanor,, attended funeral services for Mrs. Edstrom'a father, Daniel Campbell, in Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey and son were guests in the Sylvester Muldoon home in Woodstock on Thursday evening. Pfc. Rosemary Gancar of Tinker Field, Okla., visited-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel, in Woodstock last week. She was called home by the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Miller. The Misses Alice and Leta Clark spent Saturday in Chicago. Sunday dinner, guests in the Frank. Kempfer, Sr., home were the following old friends: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Paw Paw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch of Cicero; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Arlington Heights;; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Borris of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Wackel of Genoa; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ackerman of Cicero; Mr. and Mrs. Kempfer, Jr., and Joe Lauritz 2? ,Chfc*go; and Mrs. Elisabeth Konig of McHenry. Miss Barbara Carey of St. Mary's of the Woods college at Terra Haute, Ind., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, the Gerald Careys. Mary Grace Murphy of Mount , ?Uire college in Iowa spent the holidays with her parents. The Nick Millers of Chicago were Thursday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake. Ben Bonslett of Chicago spent Thanksgiving Day with his sister, Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. William Justen spent Thanksgiving Day in the Pete Hoffman home in Wilmeete. ., Re»l»ansperger and Miss Marilyn Reinfried of Madison, Wis., and Miss Joan Reihansperger of Beloit college visited in the C. J. Reihansperger home on Thanksgiving day. Mr*. Kathryn Barbian spent Thanksgiving in the Burkhartsmeier Wilcox. Miss, Bette Wirts of Wfcukegan spent the holiday at her home here. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund of Chicago visited relatives here the last o{Lfcthe week. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Miller of Woodstock visited in the A. J. Wirts home on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel and< Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel, I Loren and Jimmie, spent Thanks- j giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Bileter in Hammond, Ind. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren and son, Billy, spent the holiday in Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs, William Heimer and daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. Jane Gitzke and son, Billy, spent Thanksgiving Day in the home of Atty. and Mrs. Vernon Knox in Crystal Lake. Thanksgiving guests in the Robert Thompson )iome were Mr. and Mrs. William VanNatta of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Ottie Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, Mrs. Gerald Latshaw and daughter, Sandra, of Congress Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Coaltz, Helen and George, Jr., of Berwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and Miss Maud Granger of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs visited relatives at Macolmb for several days last week. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, daughters, Mary and Dorothy, Miss Ellen Doherty and the Quentin Walsh family of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughters of Waukegan were Thanksgiving Day the home of Dr. and Mri ..*=• A £ * v> * bonk noinHHH|K<fil lo the v recount of (sign your signahllil" 'I fjr - We do not recommend sending cash through ^ ^ !_ tfie mail. However, if you find it necessary to .. s* .do so, be sure to register your letter. 5" ? i v W y°" bank *>yna«l regularly, ask for de- ^ vf&sit • slips to' accompany your mail West McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System Deposit Inenranoe hi n n tn i m i l i i n i t i • i t 1 1 i t 1 1 m1 1 1 1 > i i m 1 1 1 1 n » » * < - Pygmy People The Andaman Islanders, a pygmy people, shave their heads with a bit of glass broken from a bottle. Crude Drugs Of the 300 kinds of crude drugs (roots, herbs, leaves, etc.)# 278 are found in North Carolina. guests in | rs. H. Floyd! Cannon in Waukegan. I Recent guests in the Robert Thompson home were Mrs. Maude Walsh and daughter, Estelle Thompson, of Lansing, Minn. | Mrs. Anabel Aicher, Leo Heimer,' Seaman's Cooic third class John Hoff-' man and Mrs. Jane Gitzke and son, I Billy, were dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. William Heimer on Sunday. < Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Miss; Evelyn Anderson spent Thanksgivings in the Paul Traub home in Elgin. I Mrs. Michael Thill and daughter, i Janice, visited relatives in Aurora1 on Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh spent! Thanksgiving in the E. C. Kimmel home in Elgin. Miss Elaine Landgren of St. Elisabeth's hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, the Edgar Landgrens. Qn Sunday evening the family were guesta in the home of Mrs. Mervin Christensen in Richmond. Mrs. A. E. Nye spent Monday visitjng in Chicago. Garralvf Compoundfag is the basis on which we have built oar big prescription volume. Ask your doctor about us. And be sure to bring his 1 nextprcscriptionherefor precise compounding. Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist" -.'litff-J respect where next spring Duluth sportsmen expect to hold one of the leading trials of the season. The East also has its trials and its share of good dogs. For here is sport in the final meaning of the word. • • • Beau Jack Warms Up On the way to another football gathering we got offside and bumped into Bowman Milligan and Chick Wergeles, who are handling the pugiB&Uc destinies of the returning Beau Jack. "We have sent Beau Jack back to Augusta to ready for ibis next fight," Chick Wergeles said. Hfe weighs 144 pounds now and will soCti be down to 140. Beau Jack is to Vieet the winner of the Janiro-Greco S<^t lata in December. % Miss Jacqueline Hoffman of Wilmette spent a few days the last of the week visiting in the William Justen home. \ Mra. Nick , Freund and daughter, Mrs. Robert Winkel, were Chicago callers on Saturday. Robert Sutton and daughter, Gertrude, and Miss Verena Justen of Chicago spent the holiday with Mrs. Gertrude Justen. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Breeding of Mosquitoes The early stage of the mosquito is aquatic. The larvae need a certain amount of standing water for development. Some femalea lay their eggs only on fresh water that is moving, others choooi' filthy stagnant pools while others aeek out •alty* marshes. The Anopheles usually breed in swamps and carry malaria. The Aedes Aegypti prefer dear water .such as that In pitchers, vases or barrels and usualy carry ytltoir favor or dengue ' The general impreasion that all vitamins are rapidly destroyed by soda or by basic solutions is far from- correct, it is advised in the April issue of Hygeia, The Health Magazine. In answer to a query •Hygeia says: "True some of the vitamins, such as vitamin C, tMamine and riboflavin, are more easily destroyed ir. basic solutions than in acid or neu tral solutions, but even here the de struction depends on time and othei stimulating factors. Some vitamins, such as biotin and folic acid, are more stable in basic solutions than in acid aolutions. Nicotinic acid, for example, is more soluble in the presence of soda than in pure water j solutions." Cheek Pats Keep a check on fats to be rare they are not getting rancid. BEAUTY WORK I desire to announce that I am doing beauty work . at toy home, located on Wonder Lake front, second house north of Dr. Watkins. Every day or evening except Sunday. Shampoo and 5»ix Styl* Manicure • ; *" :• $LW .65 Permanent Waves $5, $7.50 and $10 Phone Wonder Lake 411 JEANNETTE HOFFMAN F HETIERMANN'S Sinclair Smict JOHNSBUBa We K carry a complete line Sinclair' products. Greasing, washing, polishing, batteries and accessories. Battery charging and complete battery analysing. Welding. Gome in now and have yonr car Sinclairixed for yinter driving. Jacobson Lawn Mower Sales and Service GERALD J. HETTERMANN, Prop. " TeL McHenry 618-M-2. Station hours, 7:30 &.Hi. to 9 p.m. R£-OPENING r#~ "JVST FOR FUN" ROLLER -- o p.m. tmm W^ST McHENRY • FIRESTONE Permanent ANTI FREEZE^ $2.65 per gallon URACTOR TIRES We have FIREST0NE8 - • Passenger Gar and . TIRES AH tin* in mxSTQHSS Equip your car now with new FIRESTONE SPARK PLUGS -- V\:';;»'iPo each ; FIRESTONE BATTERIES™ To fit all cars, trucks and tractors. We allow as much as $3.00 for yonr old battery. We axe taking orders for chains now. If we take vonr . r order we will gaurantee delivery, Walter J. Freund - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES TIRE AMD TUBE VULCANIZING All Wort: Guaranteed OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATIOl 294 Main St, West m i idL .