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RINGWOOD THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Mr. and Mrs. Charles IVirt ww callers in Woodstock Saturday fining. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Youit* and family of Fox Lake caltai Re*, and Mrs. Collins one day last wv*k. Kenneth Cristy. Jr.. has completed his secondary pilot's traiWmjt at Cedar Rapids and will remain at tfe* home of. home hsi parents until he is called for crosscountry training. *' Mr. and Mrs. P • E* SaufKWrs ol V Fontana were callers in the, Fred - Wiedrich, Jr.,-home Sunday afteratWK r Mrs. Florence ZapJC* a£A?hic«gv> was a guest in the S. W. Smith home over the weekend. Smith spent Saturday liAernoon with j Mrs. Andrew Hawley. | Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Mae. Mrs. i Lester Can- and Joe called on Elijah Coates at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Collins spent Saturday and Sunday in the Roger Collins home in Arlington Heights and made the acquaintance of their new granddaughter, Lynne Mary. Lynn Hanford of Long Lake spent Sunday evening in the S. W„ Smith •SPlfSWW INDUSTRY" AND BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR VOLO SOLON MILLS Mr. apd Mrs. John Pester were Sunday callers at Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and chil- • Every American knows that the manufacture of automobiles has ceased fo£ the duration of the war. The great automobile industry which in 1940 produced and sold more than 3% million cars, has been re-tooled to produce airplanes, guns, tanks and munitions of war. Where will these companies £et the money necessary to resume the manufacture of automobiles - when the war is ended? The automobile industry happens To be important, and there are thousands of smaller industries which ~ -is t' 17,1942 SLOCUM LAKE Mrs. Margaret Grabbe of Crystal Lake spent several days here the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mrs. Frank King spent Wednesday in Waukegan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert True. Mrs. Pearl Dowell and daughter, Ada, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. i' | Stanley Davis of Lake Zuric^ was a | caller at the hoirn® of Mr; and Mrs. ; Earl Converse last Wednesday. ! "Mrs. Meta Coss and daughter, | Althea, and Mrs. Cora Price oftWau- 1 conda were visitors at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Fritday. . • | Mr. and Mrs. Ral*)h Warner aijd two children visited at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pfannenstill at Williams Park spent last Friday ^ven- hart at William's Park, ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle. „ Mrs. William Burkhart of Williams Park entertained the members of her Mrs. M. Knudson entertertained the Mylith Pa/k Sewing circle at he< home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason of Myitth card club at her homi last Thursday Pa'k were callers lasjt Monday even- Pinochle was played* . - u---ing of Mtv'atid Mrs. Ed P Art![rinBTh PCTt ^ WeCk?nd aS M^ WiSm Aubert and ' ' Mr? Wffiam Slawe VWoo&twk <*iWren V»{ngWood' spent Sunday "was. a caller ip the R.| Cv Martin rVtr1^ relatives^here. Vf^'home Thursday "evening. .vV Members of the BuncoCliib wore ^^entertained at -the ; .-hhimt; of; 'Mrs-. ^Georgia .Thomas' , in - Woodstock. oh. Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Nfeilson and will also face the same problem.* What will the millions of workers do when the demand for war machines stops? ' What will happen to the domestic market for farm products when those millions of war workers no Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson, Sr.. and Mundelein last Thursday evening. daughter of Chicago spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burkhart of here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago were dinner and supper Glenn Bacon. guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers, Wau- Mrs. William Burkhart at Williams conda, called at the home of Mr. and": Park. Mrs. LTl1o ydI Fisher Tflh ursday ! M.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson and family of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry cftjlMyen -of. Chicago spent the weekend ; longer have jobs? in"'their summer home here. | - The stage seems Set for an evferr Gilford Miller .and daughter, Ruth, i ^orse depression after World War II i i-:Th^y 'j psc^rg WW? .spent the ***«>* -i.j.dMrs, p-ay Merest rece.ved the gu™*,, M, :^u, these s»rp>uses: Mi ahd Mrs. George Shep&fd spent Ben Benson accompanied them home .&• . Sundav evening ih. the Alah - A-inger ,/atid.spent Tuesday in Elgin., , ; . . . v :, 1 'ihome at Greenwood. ^•'Mrs. Robert Gardner and?OTKTe<-; The ,W.S C.S. will hdld their regular turned home from Woodstock h6^pit,#| • monthly meeting at the home, of Mrs. Wednesday,.v- * Rose Jepson on Wednesday. September 23, instead of the regular Friday, due to the nreeting at the church on . that day. > Mrs. Chancey Harrison. Amy and Carol, were callers in the'Henry'Mar-* lowe home at Hunttev Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond were Sunday evening supper guests of Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Charles Coles of McCullom Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cannon were callers in the Ray Merchant home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kattner and family of Spring Grove spent Sunday evening in the Ed Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson called on friends at West Allis Sunday. Mrs. Ford -^aekson --of McHenry spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Young. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Marjorie spent Monday with Mrs. Arnold Huff at Richmond. P .. ,. At the meeting of the Sunday school board Mr. Weldon Andreas was ap- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley spent a few days last week with relatives at Dodgeville and Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Colby have moved to Urbana and will attend the University. They were accompanied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C--ghock to manufacturing and . agri Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollak and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Merkin and son of Chicago spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mirs. John Kalal at :/ . j the Maier farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crabbe and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park and Mrs. sons of Crystal Lake spent Sunday ; Ella Park of Park Ridge spent Sun-, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Walter Vasey. Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. T. R; Birkhead and j Mr, and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom and family of Antioch spent Thursday ' son of' North Chicago were callers Jast evening at the i.'Xuesda.y evening at the home; of Mf,. . T* .• , au * w William Wirti •• f {and Mrs. John Blomgren. It is comforting to leam that Con-; - ; ; -nr,. , 'vf„e r ^sr gress is now considering some ptart,' Mrs. Lloyd Fisher aTTti--daughfer^ • " Mto prevent, or at least to ease, any ; called at, the home of Mrs. Roland ^ of M M^s Frances DaviS ;fefter-the-war depression, : ^ jLued^ in Wauconda Wednesday. and Martin Bauer and Mr. and Mrs.. War Profits for Peace-Tint*'^ K^s Ethel Slavin-and Roy Ullrich vRecovery. ; of Barrmgton spent Wednesday even- • liiesaay at the lirooKne.o v The- best plan seems to coritenv inS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zo°- plate the dedication of a portion of (Walter Vasey. war profits for the purpose of-providing industry with the ready cash on hand to quickly change to peacetime activity and thus lessen the play Harry Matthews, in companj/ with Alvine Case and Lloyd'.. Fisher, ot FJ,oseville attended a Farm Bureau meeting at Grayslake last Thursday evening. Mrs. R. S. Bouland and rori, Robert, of Jacoby's subdivision were callers last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Chicago home of -'Mrs. John gren. "... -.v.'- - • . Mrs. A. Kriockemus of CKicasjO is spending this month visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burk- end. at the home Mason in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kummerow entertained relatives from Chicago over the weekend at their home at Mylith Park. i Y ytrJf A. •e 'Sunday Mr. and MiV' A. Bloomberg" of Berwyn were "Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene at Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. Piies of Mylith s. r i ariA reierson oi were hosts to the latter's nephew callers Sunday at the s ana wUe;fl.om Chicago over the wrfend. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bouchonville of Mylith Park entertained a number of KUfsts from Chicago over the week- - J . Y* ft:- Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhart' of Miss Miriam King and Miss Marion Wililams Park spent last Wednesday King of Waukegan. spent Wednesday Visiting relatives in Chicago. L. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pretzman and daughter, Dona Jean, and Dorothy Anderson of Oak Park and Mrs. H. Thief and daughter, Julia, of Chicago were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and M!rs. C. W. Cropley. «S* Mrs. Sterling Roe and son, Stephan, of Chicago were calling on friends in Solon Mills Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Elfers and daughter. Mrs. Green, and^Mrs. Chet Osbora attended a cousin's funer&l, Byron Hyde, at Marengo Suhday. Mr. and Mrs. James McCannon and son. James. Jr., of Beloit, Wis., were declared. Such a plan would build,-' at the rate of almost a billion dollars a year, -a--huge recovery reserve to convert war industries to peace production, launch new products and So undja y caliil ers on the lia tter s bu rother, t m,a intain emprl oJy ment. It ,w ould, r:.Yu- ^ P^ace this reserve immediately and automatically in the hands of those businesses and industries with the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. -Horace Grabbe; of Ivanhoe spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz; A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon Saturday; evening in quired to invest at least 20 per cent j honor of Mrs. Bacon's birthday anni- dren and Mrs: Geo. Maier, Sr., of Chiof its war profits in Recovery Bonds j versary. cago and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geist and which do not bear interest until the i Mrs. Walter Vasey and family and children of Evanstori spent Sunday at war is ended and which cannot be I Mrs. Margaret Grabbe called at the j the Golden Oaks farm. sold by the purchaser until peace is home of Mrs. A. Ullrich and Mrs. A; j Frank LaBelle, while at his work cultural surpluses when the war is ended. A Recovery Bond program has been suggested whereby each industry, big and little, will be re- Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgrei\jwere guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dehne and son of DesPlaines were callers Sunday at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Brooks. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maier and chiliiioy 16 iDcipiiig HIS call Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westlake, and brought Mrs. Ida Westlake home with ^ *ftl\lPe^dLn5J?1"66 weeks with-; greatesrafter-Uthe'war needs. | The moment peace is declared the Clara Day- Clirig at Barrington Sunday. Arnold Wirtz is spending this week • with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grabbe at Ivanhoe. Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson of Chicago spent the weekend here ,at the home of Mr. and Mrsf Harry^ Chambers. her daughter at Beloit. Mrs. Alice Boltec and pointed superintendent. Attendance is moot of Chicago spent Saturday Tyith steadily increasing. Please send your children to Sunday school next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hab<erlien and Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Chicago their cousin, Mrs. Nellie Jackson. Jean Schultz -of Libertyville and j Charles Earl of Wauconda spent Sun- ] day with their mother. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aubert and | spent Sunday in the Haberlien home family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gieser; here. William Janssen, a recruit from Glenview, called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison are spending the week with their son, James, and wife at Green Bay and their daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Milford Smith at Cheteck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay, Patti, Maxine and David, and Edna Peet of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs- Ben Fcut, (Donnie and' Ronnie, of Spring Grove. They celebrated the!« 3i£»Jrirthday of Mrs. Fout. j Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young attended! the K. of C. picnic at McHenry Sundaj.\ 1 ' • ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and | spent Sunday evening with Raymond Gieser at Russell, 111. Mrs. Mary McCarthy and nephew, Robert, of Chicago were callers in the William Gieser home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Watts spent Sundav with the latter.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamm at Fox Lake. Miss Ruth La<;e spent the weekend with her parents at Algonquin. , Mr. and Mrs. John Sugrue of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gieser. JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Freund of Chifarhily spent~ Saturday and Sunday in I cago and Mrs. Emma Freund called Algonquin. Callers in the R. C. Harrison home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker, Jr., and son of Waukegan ar.d Mr. and Mrs. William Glawe and Bob Glawe of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett and son urday afternoon. on Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund on Labor Day. Math Karls and Mrs. Joe Karls motored to Waukegan Tuesday. Jimmie Hettermann was a Woodstock caller Tuesday evening., Mrs. Irvin Echaefcr of Waukegan called on Mrs. William J. Meyets Sat- of Elgin were callers in the S. W. Smith home Sunday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Saturday in Janesville. Mrs. Laura Hendrickson and Clara Mae Ellison of Richmond called on Jennie Bacon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Younff spent Wednesday in Woodstock. The Home Circle met with Mrs. Weldon Andreas on Wednesday. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year : President, Mrs. Oscar Berg; Vice-president, Mrs. George Shepard; secretary, Mrs. Helen Johnson; Treasurer, Mrs. Chancey Harrison; Program chairman, Mrs. Walter Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley arid Shirley were callers at Great Lakes Sunday afternoon. Amy Harrison will attend the Uni- Sunday with Art Peters and Bill Marz •ersity of Wisconsin at Madison this! Miss Eleanor Althoff and her friend Mrs. George King and Mrs. Joe Karls spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. John Smith and son, Clarence, were Chicago callers Thursday. Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo and Mrs. George Miller of Grayslake were callers here Saturday. Mrs. Margareth Landren of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and children aiyl Mr. and Mrs. George Zarnstorff of Woodstock called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller Sunday. Mr. Iind Mrs. Eddie Frett of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home 1>f Mrs. Delia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zollner and son of Chicago spent Saturday and "time lock" automatically releases this recovery reserve, the bonds become negotiable and begin to draw interest. Purchasers holding them will then treat them like any other Government bonds, to be sold or; used to borrow money. There wquld: be no waiting for a post-war Congressional appropriation, no red tape, and no delay in launching the business and industry offensive that may turn threatened depression into unrivaled prosperity. ; The plan is simple, practical and fair. During late years science and research have discovered many new uses for present major farm crops and many new crops which can be used in industry. A plan of this character places immediately in the hands of industry the resources which can be used to finance furth. er research and to plan for the conversion of surplus Crops, surplus factory buildings and the employorient of wpr workers in new and useful enterprises whenever this war shall cease and normal peacetime industry, business and agriculture shall be resumed. This problem deserves the thoughtful consideration of every American. If we can have the assurance of rea» j sonable security in the after-the-war t recovery period we can throw our* selves into an all-out effort to win the^war and feel that by so doin we "have secured "the blessings o: liberty to ourselves and our posterity." Pointing Preserves Stucco Painting stucco surfaces not only offers numerous possibilities of color effects, but helps prevent disintegration. Three coats of high quality exterior paint, such as pure white lead and oil, have proved to be most efficient means of treating stucco. last Thursday, had the misfortune to fall on his machine and completely sever the end of his index finger on his right hand. At this writing, he is improving nicely. Mrs. C. H. Hansen and Mrs. Francis Dreyer of Island Lake spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, near Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren at Wauconda last Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Beet Ruthenberg of Mylith Park were callers in Chicago and Oak Park last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger of It means a lot to a sailor and a soldier to be able to call the folks back home. He can't do it at just any •old time, because his days are pretty well filled with drill s and study and other duties. - ; And so most service men's calls are placed between 7 and 9 at night, which is just when other Long Distance traffic "peaks up" too. We're doing our best to put these calls through on the double-quick, because everybody wants the men in uniform to have the best of everything. But there are just so many telephone circuits available; and more can't be added right now because copper and other scarce materials are more vitally needed for the shooting side of war. * Many civilians are cooperating by not making Long Distance calls until after 9 o'clock. This helps keep the wires clear at the only time most sailon and soldiers have to call. "'•OT V. S. fil BONDS AMD STAMPS IlllNOIS liU TELEPHONE COMPANY Your electric cords are preciousj Mr. Gamble, of St. Louis, visited at ; the home of her grandmother, Mrs. WTm. Althoff, Labor Day. Mrs. Peter F. Freund and daughter. LaVerne, and Mrs. John Degen and daughter, Janet, motored to Wauke- Mary, year. She left on' Tuesday to take up her studies. Mr. and Mrs. James Riche of. New Memford and Mr. and Mrs. Hauger of Indiana Harbor called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Friday afternoon. Alice and Marion Peet, Elgin, spent gan Saturday afternoon. the weekend with their parents, Mr. Joe Pitzen and daughter, and Mrs. Charles Peet. * moved to Waukegan Saturday. Sunday callers in the George Young Miss Kathrine Althoff. Elgin, spent home were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. i Sunday in the home of her mother, Sehmidt and Clarence Young of Mc- Mrs. William Althoff. i Henry and Bill Young of Elgin. j Mr..and Mrs. Mike Gorski and chil- j ' Permanent registration for voting dren and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zarnwill be held at the community hall on ! storff of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Leo i Saturday, Sept. 19, from 6 a. m. until; Miller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jake] 9 p. m. and on Tuesday, Oct. 6. ! Thiel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Wiliam Freund spent Sunday in the Mrs. Harold Alms and sons of Chi- home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. TOOL USERS AND TOOL OWNERS In » recent advertisement signed; by a well-known business concern, this statement appeared: "My boss, has 14 Grand tied up in me." What that slangy use of words | meant was that the average emj ployee in industry represents a capital investment--in property, plant, machinery and equipment--of $14,r 000. In other words, labor has job®: only when some business man, or group of investors, puts up the money necessary for the creation of jobs. It was well said recently, by a student of economics, that men in governmental authority too often forget that while the rights of work ers are being considered, the owner of the tools used by workers must also have some consideration. ^ After this war is over, the plant* now devoted to military needs must be re-converted to peace-time activity; must be re-tooled for the kind of production they were engaged in when it became necessary to tool up for war. Labor will expect peacetime jobs then, but somebody must provide the money for re-converting and re-tooling. That money cannot be forthcoming unless enough profits t>r capital can be stored up to meet cago were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi s. Clarence Harrison of Richmond were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and fam- Miss Marie King spent Monday in i Elgin. ' "v . ! Mrs. Henry Sompel spent a few idays in Chicago recently. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr,..jmd ily of Arlington Heights called on j Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Rev. and Mrs. Collins orjye day last j Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mrs. week. ^ | George.JjCfhg called on Elmer Miller at Mrs. Nick Young sperjt Friday with ! St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Monher daughter and family at McHenry. j day.* Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith motored Saturday evening in the Ford Jack- j to Waukegan Sunday evening, son home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son Mr. and Mrs. Weldon "Aridreas and are spending a few weeks up north, family have moved into the house va- The First Job Americans are impatient people, says the Farm Journal. Impatience never won a war. Soundly planned action, backed by enough -power, wins victories. The job now is not to remake America, but to save it. EUctric cords are made mostly of rubber and copper--two materials that are much in demand these days / Check the electric cords in your home, fitting this guide. Make them last just as long as tbey were designed to last! HOW TO MAKE CORDS LAST LODGER There are three things that- commonly cause your COrds to wear out: -J-w,/' V t FRICTION. When disconnecting, don't yank on the cord -- take hold of the plug. Never let a cord become twisted or knotted. When not in use, hang it OVer two widely separated hooks, so there will be no sharp bend. Never run cords under carpets, or nail them to the wall or floor. Be sure they are away from moving parts of appliance!; WHERE TO LOOK FOR DAMAGED CORDS Appliance cords wear most quickly at the points where the cord enters the appliance and the plug. Check the cords on your lamp Jjases, electric fans, irons and other frequently moved appliances. WHAT TO DO ADOUT DAMAGED CORDS ^ ideated by the Reamers Mr. and Mrs. Harold*Wiedrich and family of Rochester, ""WIS., had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Mi»* Florence Z&pfe and Mrs. S. W. Caneer Old Age Disease Cancer is essentially a disease of old age, being 10 times as frequent in the 60s as in the 30s and seldom appearing until the late 40s, according to, statistics. rrr7~~, thrifty. If yon save you are thrifty. War Bonds help yon to save and help to save America. Buy your ten percent every pay day, ^ ! T It's common sense to be . . Etrat Town Election to 3* Years Only 12 of the 18 voters of Grazely, England, went to ,the polls at the first election held there in more than 30 years and'elected a new district councilman. " % HEAT. Keep cords away from radiators or steam pipes. Even direct sunlight wUl shorten the life of the rubber in a cord. ,-- „ 1 MOISTURE. Don't let electric cords get wet. Even lubber-covered extensions will ifi time absorb water; Never try to push worn cords out of sight --they should be fixed immediately. Unless you are sure of your repairing skill, call an electrician. He can often re-use most of the old cord, and you know the job is done right I PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS rapcrorar , " i «I buy UNITED J7X , > wjg BONDS_ - •• ' . , . ; Service Order-- 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake -- Telephone Enterprise 4100.