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V. A f THS MeHBntT KJUHDSAU* *' l" Ihfe Thro* Sound Records'$ f ^':i••f'* '.• v, . Si. . . . Made on Wire Drama and History Expected T© Come Out of Newest Type of Recording. "' ;? * •S-V ,v.;; 'W^-'-: •»^r. .••. '*fV&K'£7: • • , • ' i - Rcteaaed by Western Newspaper Union. SHOCK TREATMENT Ohio's Governor Bricker Builds Outstanding Record of Economy Columbus, O. (Spl.)--In 23 years of experience in one office of public trust after another,- Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, has built a record employed, start a long over-due institutional building program, and improve the regular, day-to-day op- Vlg', !Fhe, ocoasion was Peter M- have moved to Ohio, where Tommy's Patrick's day. Thanks, eirls for the May s birthday (anniversary. father is employed. ; fr„ . Miss Dorothy Marie Adams, daugh- ^ P T A of the Ringwood ter of Mr. -and Mrs. Math Adams, school is sponsoring a basket social has been a sick little £rl the past piven at the Community hall on »uPerin^naents on we »at two weeks but is now much improved, j Thursday evening March 23. Every-1 some suPPlies for her room lit* on A Mm T yu\ D CmUU nn/l . * ' If . Mrs. Hawley called at the county superintendents office last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. * Leo F. Smith and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiller, Leo Michels and "Huppy" Smith <* WASHINGTON. -- The voices of men who died at their posts, and the information they had to give with1 their last breaths, will be coming back in a shoe box size container from the bombers fighting over Europe. The box carries spools of magnetized wire, thin strands, each thousands of feet long, and each one capable of recording more than an hour's conversation. These wire sound records are one of the newest developments of warfare.- Various types of recording have been used, but the wires fit peculiarly well in fighting planes, because they are not seriously affected by vibration. Drama and history are expected to come out of the recordings; but j their purpose is strictly military. A (record of everything that goes on in | battle, and such records have been J widely used already in some operai tions, fills in many missing gaps f about what went wrong and, what worked well and what handicaps are to be overcome in the next similar fight. Everything Is Noted. When crews return from missions, they are tired, nerve strained, sometimes jittery, sometimes wounded-- and sometimes a crewman is dead. Intelligence officers immediately j question the living, but it is realized j that men can't fight their way i through flak and fighters and remem- j ber every stage of their mission. Here the recorder does its work, j Connected with the plane's communication system, it records'all that : transpires, including the hour and ' position and spotting of flak bursts. | Result: The air forces know where ! to look for enemy gun ^positions on the next trip, and drop a few bombs for good luck. The entire story of. a raid--or an operations officers' session or an important headquarters session--can be sent to Washington to point up and amplify a written report. Light, • little spools of wire, occupying little space, carry the story. They are played like phonograph records. The wire can b^ demagnetized, which wipes it clean of all records, and used again and^gain . . . or its voices may be reigned permanently. Simplic ity ancreconoiay are points in its favor. Seek Further^Use. Maj. Howard L. Nussbaum, former program director for the National Broadcasting company in New Y6rk,who took the first spool records shoe-box out in a Fortress flying over a European target, is experimenting with the further use of the wires in planes. It appears possible to record all the conversations, military or otherwise. The men do not need now to direct all their con- ; versation to the wire pickup, and it is planned to further perfect the! range. j Lieut. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, com- | manding general in the European theater of operations, said the device j may have great tactical value to j the army. He added: "Its future possibilities i : of providing information to the public can be judged by its hearers." Nine minutes of the conversation off the wire of the first bomber flight was broadcast to the Unitec. > States in an overseas radio trans- : mission. At one point the top gunner remarked, as flak and enemy fighter plane opposition became bitter: "Something around, I think." The pilot's voice answered: "Cut out that fussing around and get on the ball." The blanks were profanity. There is sometimes a lot of : strong language during an air fjght. j i Ration Board Chairman Bares Monkey Business I JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - Chair- ! man Sidney S. Simons of the gas i ration board hears a lot of reasons I why applicants think they should have more coupons but he was sure there was monkey business connect- I ed with one of them. The woman applicant explained her B coupons j were all gone because "my pet j monkey tore them out and ate them." ! Simons had her claim investigated i and found it to be true. The miss- i ing coupons were replaced. Offer Cheap Haircuts To Draw New Employees PHILADELPHIA, PA.--The Philadelphia Transit company, which offered a bonus of $10 >to any employee who could bring in a new employee to work at least a month, has offered a new advantage to workers. Barbers have been allotted rent-free space in all large car barns where they administer tonsorial service for employees at low prices. ie mental patients receive ime care, as the family do not want it known that such a thing as "insanity" is in the family. Fortunately, Bi most cases the family physician is able to persuade the family that mental illness is the same as any illness of the body and can be due to the same causes -- infection, anxiety, shock, injury and others. Further, at the mental hospital today treatment to remove any cause of the symptoms is given; dentists, throat specialists, women's specialists are on the staft or make regular visits. One of the most effective methods of treating certain types of mental illness is by producing shock in the patient by insulin, metrazol and, more recently, by electricity. Because of accidents that occasionally occur during shock this form of treatment has heretofore been given in mental hospitals and sometimes in the ordinary municipal hospitals. What should mean much to a pa- Dr. Bartoa erations of the state government-- j were callers in the Arthur Klein all without any increase in taxes! i home Tuesday evening. The program was prodigious. Citi- j Misses Bernice and l£dna King of zens, politicians and the press, all j Woodstock spent the weekend with were skeptical that his goal was ; their parents, Mr. and M!rs. George possible of achievement. King. Bricker went to work with a vengeance. He selected strong key men for his department heads--men he had known personally for years-- men he could count ou. He ordered every kind of economy--none too little, none too big. He saved mil- „ „ „ _ lions of dollars in road materials, j ^ined Mr. and MreVTrederick^Hueand just plain dollars on prunes. Jmann and Mr and Mrs Harold F<ft bacon syrup and staple foods for | at a dinner rt in McHenry I'ues the state s institutions; hundreds of one is welcome. Mrs. Meade, art instructor, direct' Upper and lower room children en- ^ OUr *** ksaon Monday afternoon. joyed the usual educational pictures :-- -- on Thursday afternoon. j Children in the upper grade room; treated the loWer room children to a puppet show. The skits were taken from "Caesar," "Rip Van Winkle" KEEP ON Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz, Terry and "Seven Simops." and Tommy, Mrs. Marge Schmeltzer, i Mary Ann Wiedrich and Janet Norman Britz, and Private Charles Johnson treated the rest of the school Karls of Florida were Wednesday j chiIdlfer) to C<*°kies and candy on Stevening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein. Mr. and Mrs. William Marz enter- WITH WARI0NDS thousands of dollars in the trucking, i d--a y_; also at a midnight snack at T a j*- u j warehousing and rentals of the F°X A good t,me was had <&•. JoHttW. Bricker for sound government which marks him as one of America's outstanding administrators. But even if one does n6t go back beyond January 9, 1939, when Bricker took "office as Ohio's chiefexecutive, one will discover a list of outstanding, almost ' unbelievable tient and family is a recent report ! accomplishments whicfi today have by Dr. A. Myerson', Boston, in the ; brought the Buckeye State's three- New England Journal of Medicine Dr. Myerson reports the results obtained by the electric-shock method ! in the treatment of 123 patients, 74 by the outpatient method. The patients reported at a place fitted out in hospital fashion with nurses and a physician in attendance. They were given the shock treatment and usually went home within one or two hours. In cases where the patient was too upset after the treat- j ment he received further shock 1 treatment at a mental hospital. 1 j Compared to the risk of other j methods of treatment of the same i kind of mental ailments, the electric- ! shock treatment is much safer as to mental or physical injury. The big point about being able to go-4o other than a mental or municitime- governor to the front as a candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States. When Bricker took the helm of Ohio's government it was operating on a deficit basis and was approximately $40,000,000 "in the red." The new Governor pledged his administration to put the state on a pay-asyou- go basis, pay the debt, meet the full requirements of the state school financing program for the first time, provide adequate relief for the unstate's monopoly liquor and thousands of dollars through salvage of state equipment--long before the" nation was salvage-conscious. He fired 3,000 unnecessary state employees who have never been replaced. during the entire day.* Mr. Huemann will soon leave for service. ;Eingwood School Note# Mr. Andreas and Mrs. Hawley at- _ „, w tended a dinner and teachers' raeet- ine ?TTa v I jsactitn nf llnin° f at hneo Cwi.t/iv-. ing at the Lincoln .school Thu< rsday evening. Duane, Audrey and Darlene Anzens Tax League of Ohio, a Democrat, industrialist and civic leader, said it Was the first tune m his half ;dreas j*ean SchwSrtm celecentury of personal observation that brate y^^th birthday at Ivanhoe he had seen a governor "actually gund afternoon. roll up his sleeves and start saving T i • r» . « the people's money." . Jack,e Pears™s moth*r ,s At the same time, Bricker saw to ""Proving since her recent operation, it that taxes were collected where We re glad to get this good news, and when' the law intended them to ; Af;nes. »nd Mane Ritzert are new be collected, reorganized the Tax , m upper prade room. Department and reduced the cost of "ave *wo brothers and a siscollection. ter in the lower grade room. Results were apparent. at once. ] Tommy Martin and his . mother State government became really efficient. Now, at the beginning of his sixth year-- as Gave-rn«E all of the inherited $40,000,000 debt has been paid, the state has never resorted to deficit financing, there is a $74,- 000,000 cash surplus in the state treasury, welfare and local government needs have been met. And there has been no increase in taxes! CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses, Lawn Chairs, Pier Benches, Swings, Trellises. Wheelbarrows, Wagons, etc. Barn and House Brooms, Market Baskets and Wash Baskets, hand woven; genuine Leather Belt^ Billfolds, etc.. CLARENCE J. SMITH JOBNSBURQ, . ILLINOIS PAINT PROTECTS and PRESERVES! ANOTHER THORP SALE AUCTION CJHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer j The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm formerly, known' S same team, thev took another lacing, as * m! es also to the tune of a half barrel of southeast of Woodstock and 8 miles beer. A party was held at Fred northwest of Crystal Lake on State _ lHucmann's home, where-a good time Route i,4 ™ M4Dr„ ^ j was had by all. The winners are ' • TUESnA\ MAR( H M known as Bill Marz Tavern team, i Commencing at 12^00 o clock lh tI • h w f , Mr. and Mrs. Walte* Smith are , consisting of William Meyers, "Hank" «« following described property, tO-f ;, I the happy parent of a^7 lb. 5 «zJ HiUer. Harold Fox. Jos. N. Schmitt wit. ^ ^ opv Consisting of S7 - Holstein Dairy Cms - 37 JOHNSBUHG * (By Mrt Arthur Klein) ment, return home and continue the i Monday, March 20, at and Joe Ffett. The losers, known as; treatment for the. weeks necessary^ c. * . . *' j*.. • is that the family and patient ha# St Therese hospital. Waukegan. Mrs. «ack s Tavern teanv consisting of no feeling of shame or humiliation. Smith is the former Amelia Weber. Stanley Freund, Fred Huemann, Holstein heifers, 2 years old; 1 Red from former days. Nursing Along 'Heart Condition' by Resting A few years ago a physician vis- 'Utwhits 0NE-C0AT K«i wiiilE ««k Covert perfectly and sti) I ' open for working without' danger of shoeing laps. Cover* 500 *q feec to gat. To get this latest form of treatment : .M™- ^,s- M" Staffer is a patient Clarence Michels, Leo "Hack" Michols ^ WhUe heifer '2 years old; 2 Holso easily is certainly a real change 1 at St Therese hospital where shv and Le S h. »we are no ™,- stein htife„ 18 mos. old. 3 Holstein ,1S unde^«'»g observation. Her" teke»,we think there w Ul beanolher hpif 6 mos old 2 Hol,tein heifers, "aw fiends wish her a speedy re- giudge gamejn .to. e as Hack s 4 mog Holstein bu„. t vear old< covery. We hope to see her home team think they would enjoy a half „ Pai mnr„a c i soon. barrel of g®o od old R- heingold Beer. ' o.ld ,,3 wt. ^2900; kb,l acIk m*a re, wVt. 1600. Miss - Elaine Nell celebrated her J08- H. Adams was pleasantly sur- poultry 30 ducks; 15 geese; 2 turfourteenth birthday anniversary in prised Saturday evening, honoring j_yg her home by inviting her classmates, him on his names day. The follow-1 Machinery, Etc. o Games were played and a delicious ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Otto • Farmall tractor. froijt rubber; traciting a southern city made the ac- lunchcon was served to Misses Doris Adams and sons, Carl and Albert,,^ cu|tivator; 1935 Ford pickup quaintance of another visitor who Jean Freund, Doris Freund, Dianu M*"- an^ ^rs- Henry J. Weber, Miss-^^^. 1935 Dodge 1-ton truck; 2-botappeared to be "resting", all the Freund, Rita Schmitt, Catherine May, Laurp Weber, Mrs. Helen Heuser tom tractor nlowV.S-bottom 14 time. He informed the physician Shirley Huff, Marie Smith. Dokres Joseph F. Weber. Cards fur- tractor plo'.v: two-b ttom 14 that he had undergone a serious op- Micheles and Kathleen Oeffling. nished the evening's entertainment. tractor plow; 7-ft. trn :tor lisc; eration three months previously and Sunday guests in ^ie Henry J. Refreshments ».nd a delicious lunch . corn binder: fi r ill Tt. S. com' as he has a "heart condition*' he Weber home were Mrs. Eva Weber, concluded an enjoyable evening. I husker; Int'l silo filler; Mc-D. manwished to consult a local heart spe- i and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I ure spreader; 2 coin nl nters; 2 cialist and asked the physician if Ronnie. Jos. H. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. single row' cultivator?: B-f». mo ver; he knew of one he could recom- | Guests in the John Smith hom<\ Arthur Wagner tnd daughter, Joan,., 7_ft. grain drill; sprinir tooth harrow; mend. The physician, being a j honoring Harold Smith, who will join of Grayslake. | walking plow; gang pi w; 2 sec. acLpri h!m Uj aJ"me(L ^orces Monday, were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freund and steel drag; dump rpke; 3-rec. wood the nature of his heart condition ' *1 NrSTltp and fam" twin sons, Jesse and Jerry, were call-[beam drag; grain .tinder; end gate ' I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freund and ers jn the Joseph H. Adams home 1 seeder. •• I have a heart murmur and after j family, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff 1 Tuesday evening. I Wagon and grain bo*; steel wheel having this operation I was told to | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. be careful of my heart.'" -But a heart murmur is not se j Smith, Miss Leona Smith, Clarence ^rf 'Wal8hV motored" "to Rock lsland, st<>ne; 4 planks 14-ft. long; 3 chicken Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Britz remained for a week to care for Mrs. Joseph Britz, Smith artA « nr lf w Mr. and Mrs. William Britz, in, wagon and rack; wood wheel wagon. Smith mL tT«™ Sk Si company with Mrs. Jacob Freund and i ^ box; Cowboy tank heater; grind- , „ , Walsh motored to Island stone; rious nor was your operation of a Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Smith ^^sh, motored to^Bock Island, used lumber; set breech-! serious nature. Operation for rup- | and daughter, Marie. Misses Dolores, f we^k to ^re for MS harness; D-Lav .l .'tic milkture or hernia is just changing the (Marilyn and Joan Schmitt and Rich- ™ained lor « weeK to care lor mxs. * machine 2 ainirle unit • 14 milk I I. r, , Joseoh Bntz. who has been ill with 1 ,nK macnine, t single unu , ram. STYU-TONi WAU FINISH *269 WK. Tnit Vttuc bnnd, the new rnin bate ptini. Co«<rt wtllpapcr, matoarjr or wood in ont coai, drica f«»« THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PURE GUM TURPENnNg Famous "Old English" brand freshly distilled from pine trees. 100$ pure ... no adulterants added. Perfect for thinning paints, varnishes, enamels and handy for removing paint and grease and clothing. IS nz. ran WE CARRY THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE LIME OF PAINTS, VARNICHiS SEMI-GLOSS PAINT $339 Tea* V«la* brand, ill* pwfeet paini for walll utd c«il- . t inga thai r*q«ir* waihirgf. ENAMELS KM TOUR •VERT PAWT REQ4NMMSMT HOUSE fAMT Tm* ViIm bcaa4. fMn1, CwnhntmnkoNWi further. " a throat infection. cans; 2 steel wash tanks- Stai'iv structure of the tissues in this re- I ard Schmitt. gion; there is no pus, no inflamma- 1 Henry J. Thelen has been quite' : hot watGr heater- nails and strainer tion, and little or no shock. "This i sick at his home the oast week Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith, Har-1 ^ should not have taken much out of j Mr and Mrs Ls P. Miller motor- old and Marie, Miss Dorothy Fuchs manv other articles ^ numerous to you. j gjj j-0 Chicago Friday night to meet an(^ ^r- an(^ Mrs. ArthuV Klein en- A short examination by the physi- j ^eir son, Corp. Leander J. Miller, of joyed a delicious steak I dinner at, cian revealed no enlargement of the g^t panSi Montana^ who is home 1 Nell's White house Monday evening, heart, the murmur likely present on fur]ollgh. '. • ^be occasion was Harold's nineteenth when patient was born no history of Wiliiam MiHer and family of Rich- birthday anniversary. rheumatism. The patient walked: HiIW The Lady Foresters will hold JheW Finds T re Won't Fit So Thief Returns It YAKIMA, WASH.--One thief believes in getting his money's worth, city police report. A tire, reported stolen, was returned the following night with the following note: "Dear owner: So sorry, but your tire would not fit my car. Thought it was a 19 inch. Besides, it isn't any good, anyhow. You keep it." "C * ,r„ . • . . mond and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller, crease in the heart rate was about and fami,y were Sunday callers in annual election of officers Tuesday 10 beats and the^eart was back to the ^os' ^'Ilcr hrme- 'evening. All members are urged its normal rate within one minute i A match was held ! to a"end this important meeting. He walked slowly up and down stairs ! Sunday afternoon at Schaefer's alleys Mr. and Mrs. William May and twice. The heart rate increased 18 ; wh'ch was a result of a grudge game, family were callers in the Ray M«r beats and returned to normal with- Being defeated once before by the ( home at Spring Grove,Tuesday even^ in one and a half minutes. He was ! -- told that his heart was strong and j V exercise, not so much rest, was needed. About 10 minutes later, he took his own pulse, walked up and down stairs twice, took his pulse again, ! waited the minute and a half and found the figures for the heart rate exactly the same as those found by ' the physician. He was therefore ad- Vised to take his daily Tests but to j take two walks daily, lengthening the ! walk one block every two days. j The point here is that while m I heart- murmur was present and he ! had undergone an operation three J months before, his heart already had had all the rest needed and was j c«ady for work or exercise. ] v * • • , ; J V •" HEALTH BRIEFS j Soap Stock ? To make soup stock, soak bones and meat trimmings in cold salted water, then simmer them for three* to four hours. Add vegetables and seasonings toward the end of the cooking. Buried With Honor possible, marines M* buried with full military honors. Even in the heat of battle, commanding officers stop for brief service* and place a small flag over • body before h is interred. " Read the Want A* .] Q.--What causes dizziness. in tW head? .' A.--Dizziness may be caused by (a) liver disturbance, (b) ear disturbance, (c) blood pressure disturbance and other causes. Q.--Is there anything that can Hit done for" high blood pressure? A.--Hypertension (high blood pressure) is just a symptom. Have yonr physician try to find the cause. May be caused by nervousness or by some disturbance of blood* vessejp. < ; Insects Kill Only for Food bisects prey on other insect® tog fbod only and not because mity between species. ' Low Grade Iron Mines Eastern Crimea had low grada - Inn mines. Phosphorus for fertilizer was a useful by-product. Mineral wealth included manganese, salt and gypsum. Oil refineries, brick yards and tanneries were operated. Along with the sea-borne trade, the coastal aoaa made tbair fiabetiea mention. ^ . u Usual Thorp Terms. ANTON BARBORKA. EST. JOHN GAZDIK. A1mi«'«»tr-tor •> Thorn Finance Corp., Clerkiiif W. F. Powers, Representative ; Phones Woodstock 391. 1") WM. H. ALTHOFF HOWE. Phone 284 West McHenry, IS* ill RFTili PRICES SUGGESTED B* US Mit BE C-JP3?: OV T~; EKCEEO THE RETStLEPS CEILING PRICES IS DE'EF^EC LNjE^ CPi 3: Every day--we And NEEDLES IN HAYSTACKS! Illinois Bell people are the •'acrap-coTlectingest" folks you'll find anywhere! No bit of useful metal is too^small to find and save and use again. . This work is typical of oar constant war effort to cut down OUiv use of critical materials--- ana still give you the world's Best telephone service. It's an every-day, all-year job of redesigning, Reconditioning and re-use. No new telephone equipment is being made today for civilian use., Our stocl^ of repair parts is slim. Ofteii substitute materials must ^e /used. And still, we're giving last, reliable service to more people than ever before. You may depend upon Our keeping right at that job. Ufa a« BACK INC ATTACK WITH WAR fONDSI ILLINOIS tELi TELEPHONE COMPANY THE OLD JUDGE SATS... A'"-;#"- " That's reatly a great edfttsrfa! ytni just read to us, Judge. Where did you say it appeared?* "In 'The Stars and Stripes'...the newspaper of the U.S. Armed Forces in EuropC Kind of gives us folks back home something; to think about, doesn't it, Bill?" " It eertainly does, Judge. Particularly the last paragraph. Would you mind reading that again?" "*** M<Gladto,BilL Itgays,'Wecanr«memb«r the days ©f ppefca»tion, -mbs** ?«OMwhme whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, ' crooked politicians and dishonest police officials. As a result, we claim we know what we want in the way of liquor legislation and those at horn* should u ait until u e return be/ora iniliatingfurther legislation <m liquor contra?. "Out of fairness to our boys oyer therg. fighting. Judge, bow cooid we disobey < a wish?" •M I If C**mwm t/ AktkUt i Im. . ? . M A '