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Thursday, March 19,1M2 i^pr- »w WjtnmiATit ^sJJT'J 3KtX4J6> "^slOFTSEED ion m BEAZILIAK AEEA YOLO Good jobs with the Brazilian gorernment, guaranteed for throe yean, with transportation from the point of sailing paid for the employee and his dependents, await a few who can qualify as skilled tradesmen in a selected list of occupations, Manager Norma Scott of the Woodstock United ! cago spent Sunda; States Employment Service announced last week. "A* a part of the government's good neighbor policy, the United States Clarence Wells of Yankstown, S. D., spent the weekend he^e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case. Miss Doris Gadgen of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Silski. Mr. and Mrs. James Valenta of Chifat the home of Mr. t. George. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker of Capron were Friday dinner guests at the home o! Mr. «ad Mrs. Walter Employment Service has be.?n request-1 Vasey. ed to find a limited number of skilled ! Mrs. William Fulton, Mrs. William tradesmen to open and staff schools j Wirt* and son, Marvin, attended the in Brazil to train youths in various • First Aid class at the Round Lake occupations," Manager Scott said, j Beach village hall Friday evening. "The Brazilian government is anxious | The Volo unit of the Lake County to secure qualified mechanics capable j Home Bureau met at the home of Mr*, of teaching, rather than formal voca-1 Layton Hubbard Wednesday aftertienal instructors, since experienced ! noon. The major lesson, "Protective craftsmen will have to adapt them-1 Foods for Buoyant Health," and the Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and daughter, Judy, of Elgin visited in the George Adams home Sunday. Cecelia Aylward of Chicago visited Mrs. Margaret McCarthy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and family of Lake Villa visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard,, accompanied by their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher of Barrington, are enjoying a month's vacation in the Southwest. They plan to visit the former's sons, Chester, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Raymond, who is employed at Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. John Jones of Missoula, Mont., has been spending a few days at the home of her parents, the E. Gilkersons. coronssioHAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Rand selves to available conditions and j minor lesson, "Home Production of j equipment in Brazil. *"n»e men desired must be willing to sign a three-year contract with the Braailian government, and must be tradesmen familiar with one of t!» following industries: Building, repair and maintenance of interna] combus- i the Lake County Home Bureau hall tion engines such as automobile. | Thursday evening. Diesel, stationary g&s and airplane; Mr- *®d Mrs. Walter. Vasey and design and fabrication of leather j family were Woodstock callers Mongoods such as shoes, harness, and art day. 1 leather; repair and maintenance of ; Clarence Wells of Yankstown, S. D., farm machinery; meat packing and »pent Saturday afternoon at the Dow. 1>y-products; heavy industrial iron and home. steel manufacture; iron and steel j _The Volo unit of the Lake County foundry work; manufacture of stor- " Billions Upon Billions Last week the House of Representatives voted 367 to 0 to increase the national debt limit from 66 billion dollars to 125 billions. As a matter of fact, the passage of such a resolution is not strictly necessary. The Constitution does not require it but Congress in so acting, puts a legislative brake on itself to indicate its determination that the national debt shall not exceed a certain figure. Prior to the first World War our national debt was approximately one bililon dollars. At the close of the war it had mounted to twenty-six billions. Under the leader*' ship of economy-minded Calvin Coolidge, this was whittled down to sixteen billions in 1926. When the depression hit us during the last two years of President Hoover'* administration, the Order of American Mechanics and the American Federation of Labor." Gayule Bnbfcu Planting* in Stttt America Net the Answer ' to Rotter Shortage The Gayule plants in South America will not be extensive. The shortage of ships would make the South American rubber hard to deliver. There is said to be a coffee shortage impending even while Brazil buns excess crops- Coffee will be rationed ahead of tea or cocoa:. The supplies in this country are smaller and will be largely reserved for troops. lease Jene* More and More , on Defense The wise observers in and ftboot Washington are beginning to believe Jesse Jones will find himself harder and harder pat to it to defend the lack of progress not only of this country's synthetic rubber program* bat rtw.llfc--* steel expansion, copper production other programs as well. It is hUSf rather pointedly repeated to Congrtsps that Mr. Jones and his aides have nrflff done all they could have to speed ejfr-' pansion in the past. There certamif, is no excuse for the delay in synthetic _' rubber production, which is simpler^ than most other problems of prodw|ip|p tion, and vitally important. "itb "'S % utuun oi t Mrs- Genevieve Swenson, LaGrange, .... Food." ™ riven b, oor home .d- ?•*»' •«•»!" th.• tat of th,;w«k viser, Mrs. Volk. A very dainty des- n the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfons sert luncheon was served by the host- j ess, Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs; Leo Rothermel of Mrs. Lloyd Fisher ami son. Rich- iChji c*K,° visiterffn McHenry last weekard, attended the JPirst Aid clamf at en~ _ • - - -- - - -- Dr. Robert Winkel of Chicago visited friends in McHenry last weekend. Mrs. M. J. Walsh visited a friend, Mrs. Ella Kenny, in a Chicago hospital Saturday. Mrs. Peter Diedrich called on Mrs. John Effinger at St Thereat hospital in Waukegan last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Walsh and age batteries; oramental stone and marble work; plain and ornamental plastering; gunsmithing, especially iy # the field of military small arms." Skilled tradesmen in this area who •re interested in such employmenl may receive full information regarding wages and hours at the United States Employment Service office. 211 Eenton street, Woodstock. ' Home Bureau will meet at the home faraily were Chica8? callers Saturday. ROL OP LABOR » ESPONSIBILITY OF LOCAL JOB SERVICE of Mrs. R. C. Hallock in Wauconda Wednesday, April 15. The major lesson, "Newer Facts in Nutrition," and the minor lesson, "Spring Clothe^ Fabrics and Accessories," will be given by the home adviser, Mrs. Volk. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of McHenry and Mrs. Frank Wilson visited Mrs. Walter Vasey Friday afternoon. Mrs. Peteri Diedrich accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Diedrich, visited Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie and Mrs. Bernice Drew at Waukegan one day recently. Mrs. William Justen left Tuesday for Jamestown, R. I., for a several weeks visit with her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso, Mr. and Mrs. Heman Dunker of and see her new srranddaughtar. Capron called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Friday. Mrs. William Fulton, Mrs. William Wirtz, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Alvin Case, Mrs. Albert Hafer, Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson were Chicago callers Sunday. Ralph Primm visited at his home in Athens last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavelle of Official designation of the U. S. Emploj^ nent Service as the labor supply control agency throughout the United States places the responsibility for providing the labor needed in war production industries and in the construction and operation of new war plants directly in the local public employment office nesrest the place of operation. Norma Scott, Employment Service manger at Woodstock, repotted last week. "Although Woodstock is, at present, in good condition so far as most types of labor are concerned, the local U. S. Envplyment Office is concerned also with placing workers in other localities by means of a clearance system with other offices," said Manager Scott. Engineers of all kinds, machine operators and craftsmen are in particular demand. Any persons with training or experience in such occupations are advised to register, even though they may have been out of their occupation for some time. "In fact, the first logical step for all -porkers who want to serve the nation in its industrial war effort is the registration of their qualifications at the United States Employment Service office for the area in which they live." Workers livnig in McHenry county wg*nt]y requested to place their applications with the Woodstock office at 2)7 Benton street as soon as possible. Residents of other counties •hoyld place theif applications in th.^ir •wir «voonties. Other United States Employment service offices in this section of Illinois *re located in Elgin. Waukegan and Rockford. Part-time service is maintained in "other counties; for information as to the times and places where applications may be filed in tbeee itinerant counties write the full-time office listed above. Fink, Mrs. Cecil Anderson, Mrs. Rus-'Streator visited her mother, Mrs. sell Magnussen, Mrs. Milton Magnussen, Mrs. Wendell Dickson, Mrs. Howard Converse, Mrs. Leonard Arney and Mrs. Frank Wilson attended the tenth annual meeting of the Lake County Home Bureau at the Methodist church in Libertyville Thursday.* Mrs. Frank 8t George and Mrs. Len Littlefield were McHenry callers Friday. Arvilla Fisher, Mary Case, Lilah Mae Fisher, Burnell Russell, William Hook, Donald Ahrens, Robert Allen, Richard Fisher, Harry Case and Marvin Wirtz accompanied their music teacher, Miss Horning, and other students to the Thorton High school at Harvey, 111., Saturday where they took part in the district band contest. 1 AUCTION NO SHORTAGE HERB . OF MATERIAU FOR HOME MAINTENANCE ' Recent government rulings in regard to home construction of all types has led to much harmful confusion among home owners as to just what they can and cannot do about keeping their homes in shape," says G. H. Johnson of the Alexander Lumber Co. "In many instances home owners have decided not to make much needed repairs and improvements on their homes in the belief that the materials to be used were necessary for war work and that such a move on their par^ migbt .be cqof i4ieci»4 unpatriotic," he said. ^ "Such is not the case at all," declared Mr. Johnson, "as a great many of the materials used in home repair and maintenance are not on the critical list at all. Asphalt roofing and asbestos siding shingles, rock wool insulation, and decorative wallboards, to mention a few examples, are available now in suff icient quantities to meet the needs of home owners. JRepair, to keep homes in good eonion, are certainly necessary to maintain morale," said Mr. Johnson, "and furthermore to prevent depreciation Elizabeth Buss, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Neil and soil of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb of LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althaff. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams and son, Clemens, were visitors in the Henry Fugett home in Lake Geneva Sunday. Misses Betty and Eleanor Althoff of Waukegan spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda visited in the Alfons Adams home last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton of Chicago were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen Sunday. Sunday guests in the William Tescll home were Mrs, Agnes Lewis of Kent, osha, Wis., and Mrs. Alma Biggi of Salem, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joasph Adams visited in the Walter Grube home in Chicago Sunday. dent Roosevelt took over on March 4, 1933, it had reached twenty-one billions. At the end of the 1940 fiscal year it had reached an all time high of forty-three billions. In 1941 the limit was moved to sixty-five .billions and the debt went up to sixty-three billions. It is estimated by Secretary Morganthau that by June 30th of this year it will reach seventy-one billions. Hie Dies Cora si it tee to Continue By a vote of SSI to 46 the House of Representatives voted confidence in the Committee to investigate un- American Activities and it will continue to function for another year. Congressman Noah M. Mason of Oglesby, III., a member of the Committee told the House that among the various organizations and groups that were urging the death of the Committee the most prominent were: "Frits Kuhn and the German-American Bund, a Nasi organization; the Silver Legion of America, the Pelley outfit; the Kyffhauserbund, another Nazi organization, National Workers League, a Nazi anti-Jewish group; Knights of the White Camellia, a Fascist group; the Communist Party and its many front organizations; National Lawyers Guild, controlled by Communists; Interntional Labor Defense, also controlled by Communists; International Workers Order, controlled by Communists and National Federation for Constitutions! Liberties, another Communist outfit." Among the sponsors of the Dies Committee Congressman Mason listed, "The American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled War -Veterans of America, Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Knights of Columbus, thf Catholic Churches of America. Federation of Women's Clubs of America, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Junior EXTENSION TELEPHONE lp) : i* ,'A ¥ , i& K ^ '.-.wm: * J A < -.t'§ i-ri No iw extensions? No replacements for present instruments? No more conversion of private switchboards to dial? Maybe some new subscribers having to use paqty lines? That's right, bat it sounds more doleful to the telephone user it actually ia. These Government restrictions will mean great conservation of vital materials-- lead, copper, sine, iron, steel and rubber--for America's war effort. And JM will still have die beat telephone service in the world! We are wholeheartedly behind tlfci Government's conservation order, an!" we know that you understand the nece#» aity for it, and will accept any iocofr veniencfi that may arise. With your cooperation, we will bp able to do our part to help win the wa|^' and stretch out available facilities Ufcprovide adequate telephone service as far as possible. ILLINOIS BILL •«r touts TKLKPHONK iir IMMM COMPANY ' MOW I ' If"" - ' • ii> ik Methodist Church Notts save money- In these critical days that strike so deeply into the hearts of men we need to renew and strengthen our faith in God, His purpose for the world and. the resources for living thst are found only in Him. Christ's spirit of Love is still at work with the wounded and dying, as well as with the living. It Will always be so. Spring will com*. ; again and with it a newness of life throughout the world. At this time we come to have a greater realisation of the "Living Christ" as that spirit . of God bringing about the fulfillment of that great purpose of life. Th#> Spirit of Christ has conquered death and leads men to new victories today* When men nailed Jesus to the cros« many years ago, they felt they went, through with him but Spirit triumph* ed as it always will, so let each indiviumu pause and pray that a greater portion of that Spirit may be his and on yow Mdn a« ta ""'"S <1* *»by dod*. K *** *<*room l*odk«dweft, and ^epefodxg i iotu a art a that each may be better fitted to del CjpMIlUS LEONARD, Auctioneer a tion and deterioration which would fend his country snd the things whicln Twe^farm having been soM and must seriously affect their future value. ! are the true values of life. Jesus said. Asbestos roofing and siding shingles, j "Be of good cheer, I have overcome, for instance, not only protect the home from fire and weather, but because they are immune to rot and decay, they cut maintenance costs by eliminating the need for preservative tr.^at- Too Usn lineng. •HKfcfe gfve possession st once, I will Sell at Public Auction all of my personal property, on the farm known as the Bliasdale farm, located 3V6 miles southwest of Marengo, on-- MONDAY, MARCH 2» Osaamencing at 11:30 o'clock sharpy ment." fallowing described property, to- 96 HSAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 32 Milch Cows Bo iste ins and Guernseys, new milkera and springers, some bred to freshen this fall; six 2 yr. old heifers; six \ yr. old heifers; 5 small calves. S horses and harness. SI Aall shosts; 8 sows; 4 yotmg Mr. Johnson said that -loans for property repairs snd maintenance of this sort can be financed on th.? Federal Housing Administration's convenient repair loan plan. DEFENSE JOBS OF FISHER BODY ARE AHEAD SCHEDULE 80 docks; guinea hem, ' Hay, Grain and Machinery Seed soy beans; 1,000 bu. oats; 1,600 fcxi. corn; 30 tons hay; quantity erf com fodder. 15-8(1 International tractor; F-20 Farnmll tractor; corn planter with fertiliser sttachment; coin cultivator; mower; 2 row cultivator; 2 tandem disc; grain elevator, new; silo niiei; wagon and hay rack; hay tedder; Allis Chalmers combine; 2 bottom plow; S bottom plow; side delivery rake; corn shredder. 2-vnit Universal milking machine; 8-ft. grain binder; 2 com binders; fan mill; 4-section dreg; endgate aeed»r; grass seeder, ' sprayer; wagon; John Deere manure spreader; milk cart on rubber. Hay rack on rubber; hammermill; John Deere Lets mill; gas heater; 11 milk cans, strainers and pails; 2 solution tanks; other small articles too numerous to mention. This machinery all in first class running condition--many articles new. Crandall of Walworth lunch wagon on die grounds all day. j TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and mat amount, casn. Over that amount, .a credit of %six months at i per cent will b? extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements > before purchase is made. No property 1 to be removed until settled for. FRED VOWLES % Harengs Bute Bank, Clarkiag Detroit, Mich., March 10 -- Fisher Body is producing vertical boring mills necessary in building of tanks. "This is another instance of how skilled automotive body craftsmen and their equipment were adapted to work completely unrelated to their normal jobs--and yet were in'production far ahead of schdule," E. F. Fisher, general manager, said. Boring mills are large machines for various types of turning operations and are used extensively in tank and heavy armament production. Fisher Body is manufacturing 100-inch and 112-inch boring mills on direct order the world.' Let us sgain, throughout this Lenten season, worship snd strive to-? gether to obtain life's richest bless* ings. Come and worship st the Community Methodist church, March 22( at eleven o'clock. The theme for medi-jji tation shall be ' And A Little Child Shall iLead Them." Father* and mothers are especially urged to at* 4 tend. Please watch four paper for announcements of special Lenten services. Intermediate Leaguers, please remember the St. Patrick's party, March 21, Saturday, at 6:80 p. m. at the church basement. Please call if you plan to attend. •"'Ml UKldiua,. <*xba iacJZZ T T!"*- 100 A 7 Co 12 nu®bcr of tufc&fc. Jong enoq0L * . • ~ ffce w. «t*>ve the A. m tne gear*. level. ^ Always Ihn, , j. ^ sfcouid 0,1 rubber toilets. * SP°»' Ufcrfcaf* •very* SLOCUM LAKE Callers snd visitors at the home oi 'Wiilard Darrell the past week were Wm. Johnston of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayford, Mrs. Thomas Stanek and daughter, Dona Jean, of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Libertyville, Mr. snd Mrs. H. T. Cook, Rev. R. C Hallock of from the federal government to help ! Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. John Blomrelieve an acute bottleneck in this type 'gren, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett, Mr. m»chine tools. Isnd Mrs. Marlett Henry, Mrs. C. H. Fisher disclosed that barely more j Hansen, W- E- Brooks, LaDoyt Matthan two months after the Contract j thews of Oak Park, Mrs. Elmer Eswas signed the first boring mill was ping of Starks Station, Mrs. Martha completed and delivered to be put to (Baer of Chicago, Dr. H. D. Carr of work at once on tank output. He Arlington Heights, Mrs. Hsrvey Baile> pointed to this'job as an example of of Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold how normal automotive body machine Wheelock and son, Harold, and daughtools, which were used for making ter, Nancy, of Villa Park, Mr. and body dies are being used to build other Mrs. W. W. Long and Mr. and Mrs. machine tools, and thus relieve the Ernest Brolin of Rockford Mr. and load on the machine tool industry. . <. Mrs. Wm. Darrell and son and daugtv- Work on the boring mills was be- ter of Wauconda, Mrs. R. S. Bouland gun by Fisher Body as it neared com- of Jacoby's subdivision and Elmer pletion of an order for construction of Rosene of Grayslake. giant 48-inch and 72-inch planers. The ' Wiilard Darrell, who has been serplaner job. likewise designed to re- iously ill at hin home here and undei lieve machine tool shortage, was started last summer snd is being finished many months ahead of schedule. Even "old hands* ac home laundry, with the most modern equipment; are now remembering ways of saving money that suddenly have become important Check up on your own laundry method--faithfully observe these seven points. Your expense will be less--and your laundry perhaps evep whiter! ISE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS "BONDS AND SCAMPS A Dam>P*n wto distribution ofmrl; »«*! ton . Jth toh sprinkle with perfbfaced water (trwA. " more evenjy). ffgtbm tie life ^ ^ fcwiiingthe special mJTT aCOlc» fy •«<( obtained can Department. ^ "00le Services m iS3 ' t *1%W M- 'M jAt*. 5 •t' iM m ii'-f '•fl f ? I ' 3'S mi - ! .J PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois I Miss Sylvia Snyder spent Saturday her home in Janesville, Wis. the care of Mrs. Dale of Crystal Lake, was removed on Monday to the hospital at Woodstock and is under the care of two special nurses. • if-: ^ , "t j • ' r j ic* the Want Adal Service Order --101 Wiffiams St, Oryital Lak* -- TWephone Entarpriat 410^ ' V