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iKEfHENRY PUUMDEALER i"ubli»hed every Thursday at Me» | fluirr IlL, by Charles F. Renieh. | A. H. llWfllfi Editor and Manager! crsonm Mrs. Paul Yanda is spending a services fo* (Leo Zimmer at Palatine last > week were the following, all aunts and uncles of the deceased: Harry Geary of Grayslake, Mrs. Herman Maimafi and Emmett Geary' of Waueonda, Jack Geary of Island Lake, Mrs. Henry Schaffer and Mrs. totered .. .Mond-du. matter OH.'-<rf McH««r. » potdfic .t McH«mr. IU, MKkr'«"d *™..Bobert Ritchie, in Winnt- M act of May 8, 1679. ^ One Year NATIONAL €DITORI At_ ~ " ASSOCIATION FOE SALE bago. Minn> --• j Mr. 'and Mrs, Bernard N. Smith $2.50; attended the funeral services for Mrs. Harvey Williams in Chicago on Tuesday., ' ' * Mrs. Edwin ^O. Sullivan and son have been visUfS^their1 husband and father, who is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mck Mr. and Mrs. Georg Meyers a>id Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Woodstock wiire Sunday visitors in the George Kramer home. Mrs. fcena Bacon has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Damm, in Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Damm Use Sound Waves to Test Hosiery Fiber Sound waves, which have been put to a variety* of unusual scientific tasks in the past, have now been assigned the job of appraising women's hosiery yarns. „ Purpose of the worK is to measure accurately the elasticity of the fibers. This is a factor of importance to the wearers of stockings and of such stretchy articles as garters and girdles, as well as to the users of automobile tires. But exact RINGWOOD Disqualified Farmers Must T-" Remain With Present Work -- (By Helen Johnson) S/Sgt. LeRoy Neal, who Had been Mrs. Roy Wiedrich were callers in Genoa "City, Sunday afternoon. Mr. ,and Mrs. L. L. Smith entertained at a tfamily dinner Sunday • in honor of the birthdays qf their Illinois selective service registrant! Son, Charles, who will be 18 on Feb. \ who are farm workers and who, be»-" 3, and Sam, who was six on Jan. cause - of their being found disqualK, overseas the past three years, is j 29. Guests were Mrs. William Wurt- j ified for military service, leave their sbpitAeMndiltiMnMg aM f/>u*r«.l!o ugh with his par ^ BM/I VAMM* AMJ) IAKS A. _ * '» ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal NO STABLES zinger *"and daughters, Nancy $nd, farm jobs without consent of their -v. Roxy, and Mrs. Wilbur Benoy and I local boards will be subject to *_ The "500" club was entertained at dau2hter» Co-Ellen, of Woodstock, j duction into the army, it was an? jtjie home of Mr. *nd Mrs. B T. and ?Ir8- ^ohn Smith and Mr. | nounced this week by Col. Paul GL t j Butler Thursday evening. Prizes 'and Mrs- s- w- Smith. l^frs. R. C. I Armstrong, stat* director-of seleewere won by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanri#on and Edyth called in the *f- tive service. i^rternoon. Charles left Monday for | ' We are now giving preinductio* "** service in the navy. ! physical examinations to all faralr Dr. J. Manning Potts of Chicago is I registrants under 26 years of age,#* Hawley for high scores and Mrs. K. |E. Cristy and L. E. Hawley for low score. Grandma was telling the family , u _ a. j to be the speaker at the Ringwood I Colonel Armstrong stated, "and som* •bout her day in town "I met such j Mr.. and Mr«: Ge^ge Shepard jahd Greenwood churches on Sunday, |of these young men, when the inducta pleasant young man in the train, :were callers in Woodstock Friday. 1 " ' recently returned home from the hos- ! knowledge of the degree of elas- | chickens take up all the garden and ; _ ... , , „ f, j 'pital, where she had been undergo- i ticity is even more important to the FOR SALE -- Nichols Bros. Seeds, i inff. tr(,atTnpTlt i manufacturers of these articles Certified Yicland and Tarta * ing treatment. . - . , . oa;s' On Monday Mr. and Mrs.' George and of many textile products which 51.75. Earlana .J**!*- *3.50; also Kramer of McHenry and Mrs. George »re not obviously elastic in them hybrid corn. Earl Paddock.McHen- f Woodstock ry. Phone 105-R. *37 V;- >v\ . ; CrOOdby! ' •" ' '^ve called you here, nephew;* said the rich uncle, "because I'm cpnp(.o sViin varrf-5 where thpv wit- yarn must be taken into considera- I going to make my will. I think I'U tons ^ nS>t^Sin?S Wcl^ ^ t I visited the' selves; For the elasticity of any •he said. "He offered to give me the j Rev. and Mrs, John Dicksfcn and winner of the Derby." i Mrs. Ben Barber of Greenwood and "And did he?" one asked eagerly." Mrs. Rose Jepson attended the W. "Of course not, my dear," she re- S. C. S; meeting ,at the First M. E. plied. "I had to tell him that the (church in Eyanston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Fred Wiedrich,, "Jr.; Bolj Brennan and Helen Johnson attended commence- "ment exercises at the Waukegan high school, Thursday , evening. Bob and Bill Smart were among the graduates. , we've no room for a horse. FOR SALE -- About 15 . ... c _ , , brirQig Pht baled straw. Phone McHen3ry7 ° T®hno mas 1W..Xil*s on returned, S_ und, ay ; fiaassnhiioonneeda into a«• fiaabornicc. Tinheee exxpueerrii-- 149 R from Victory Memorial hogpita , reP<>rt«d were carried out on WonL-^or, wL™ >.» [ textlIe yarns-linen, rayon, nylon ting machine in which it is to be I "Yes," prompted the nephew, eagerly. "Pretty soon." FOR SALE --.Upright piano in good Waukegan, where he underwent sur- f ^ n# condition. .Phone McHenry 607-W-l, gery^reral weekSl ago. ! ^1^7 ^ 37 - . Pfc. and Mrs. Francis Curulewski • • ' ' _ 1 ' " V. and daughter, Sharon, and Miss! •»,£ ^ the ex FOJl SALE-- Ten-tons baled alfalfa rharlene Krohn of Chicaeo soent! y gour? 7aves indicates the exhav J P Diedrich Phone 647-WU ' A, n ^ ^ xr * v ®p i tent to which a material is elon- •S-2 ' , Zth\Fre me; i gated when a stretching force is ap- - ...... Mrs. L. B. Murphy and children of iied The usual method of measur- FOR SALE -- Rotary rotograph du- Manistee, Mich., who has been viiSit- fag thjg factor in fiben has been to plicator; first class condition; all ap- ing her mother in Chicago, spent the I hang a weight on the fiber and note pliances; some stencils and ink. $15. weekend in the L, B. Murphy, Sr.,, j6a(j reqUire(j to bring about a Also studio couch, seldom used, $15. ho™e" | certain • amount of stretch. But .Write" Box "C." k? care of Plain- Mrs- Nick Freund spent the week- this slow application of the force or dealer. *36-2 end wth her daughter, MrsK Irvin^ ioad often not only produced elas- . - "' Nester, in Chicago. tic stretch but also permanent FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid spent the deformation, which spoiled the *0-" economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- weekend With Chicago relatives. suits. r ville R?ck Wool Home Insulation Robert and William Sutton have . * .. "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call i returned after a two weeks' visit with4 LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. relatives in Pasadena and Los Ang- „ * " ~36tf. 'eles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Adams and '• " "Washed' Up Housewife--How did you briesJI that soup plate, Hilda? ' New Maid--Well, you see, ma'am, I threw down the dish toweHmdthen 1 ffoopunncd it was in. my other hand! Joan Airforee Carefuf^l*' Selection of Personnel FOR SALE -- Pure bred Guernsey j daughter. Joan, attended a reunion of The army air forces' careful Bull Calf from high producing cow. the Walsh family at tfe? Ray Wajsh ^creening of fliers who received their For further details write Nick Ad- , home in Fox Lake on Sunday. The"; ®ght training several years ago, tpler, Jr., Prairie View, III. 35-3 ' reunion honored the latters' son, ^ay is paying dividends in the form „ TZTT-- Corp. William Walsh, and W. O. oI amazingly low psychoneurotic gOR SALE -- High grade Guernsey Kenneth Murray memb«rs of the casts, according to Col. Walter S. Heife-rs; a(ge 6 months to 18^months.•; f n who have returned after many Jensen, medical corps, deputy air AIT n MA. «Wi AAiv\/«fA/4 mvi/4 wnicA/4 /\*i AIII* 1 " » -- . « 11 • m 1% _ Inst Us Girls >an--And do yeu mind if I boi> row that formal coat, too? , Jane--Not at all. But why 10! the formality of asking me? Joan--Oh, I can't find itl VACATION Tim Feb.'ll, at the morning worship ser- tion station medical officers fin4 vices. Dr. Potts is the associate di- them physically or mentally unfit fof rector of the "Crusade For Christ" military duty, have the idea that movement in the Methodist churches J they are free to quit their farm j*bc of America. He is an eloquent and i and go to higher-paying industrial : forceful speaker, and his message ! jobs. This idea, they are finding ooV will be most interesting and timely. I is an erroneous one. * Don't miss it; let's give him a good | . - ^ hearing, . - . ' j_ ;.->- Mrs. Joe P. Mijler of McHenry " *oo» «K Articulate speech is said to'be flit called on Mrs. Roy Wiedrich Thursf root of culture. ' i day evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Hiene of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ray Merchant called f Chicago and Mrs. aftd Mrs. Alan on Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Hill and Ainger and children of Greenwood daughter of Woodstock Sunday af* i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .George ternoon. . , I Shepard for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Lyle, 111.,! Mrs. Rose Jepson and Harold Jep-j was a business caller in the R. C.! son were guests 'in the Roland Mc- Harrison Home Sunday. > J Cannon home at Woodstock for sup- ! Mrs. Harry Anderson and son, j per Thursday evening. Lt. (jg) Ro- Ralph, of Richmond called on Mrs. j land McCannon, who has been over- Jennie Bacon Saturday afternoon, j seas, was home on a short leave. Henry Wraage of Chicago spent the weekend with Loren Harrison. Mrs. Viola Low was a caller in McHenry Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Wattles and Glen Watifw mmm m w g > » a » « n d g y THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGS All are Vaccinated and raised on our farm. For further information, .write Nick 'Adler, Jr., Prairie View, 111. 35-3 • "• overseas. rs. Robert Krinn of sited relati^fe here on months of du Mr. and Des Plaine . • ' .'Sunday! FOR RENT i Vilvetta . Ehrke and daugh- ... 1 ter, Doris, of Richmond were callers ROOMS--Riverside Hotel, McHenry;. >n the Linus Newman home on Thurssurgeon of the army air forces. De- ' spite the fact that American fliers ' are doing a job which demands the j coordination of manual and mental i skills "which put the driving of m j streamlined, locomotive in the kiddy- j car class of human learning," they i are holding up amazingly weli, j clean, light, warm; maid service; 6 da>' afternoon. , Colonel Jensen said. roortis with 2 double beds; daily, an(^ Mrs. Clarence Glosson and "weekly, or monthly. Corpe in."or daughter. Dolores, of Spring Grove ... 32tf visited in the John Scheid home on 8ro^P °f psychiatrists in one of the Monday evening - major theaters of war, Colonel Jen sen said: phor\e for rates. McHenry 348. FOR RENT--Gas station and garage. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom and ; sai°: |s worthwhile noting, Mrs. Heleij Hetterman, 640-W-2 daughters. Irene and Alice, of St. ?0I71.. ® standpoint, 29-tf. 1 Charles visited Mr. (and Mrs. Linus *hat the outstanding fact was not the -- -------r-- Newman on Sunday evening. 'ew f meD .wh° br,ok fl e' .but that the WANTED , J Mr. and Mrs. Gerald N^man and y ° ^ perSOnnej • •• • • •••:•••• •... j t- x" ' »• 1, \i tolerated these extreme stresses and WANTH) - Latemodel M4J M >42 I at r' « C^IHH..* t car; wdl pay cash. Call McHenry ^odstock MondaV afternoon. (without becoming psychiatric cas^. 37-tf- Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park Vis- • " M .. A , Colonel Jensen attributes the low rate of mental casualties to the air forces' policy of eliminating in advance those susceptible to failure. 195. HELP WANTED ! ited her parejnts. Mr. and Mrs. 5(1 ar- I tin Conway, during the past week. WANTED -- Part time cook and I Mr- and Mrs- Ed- Moderhack and •waitress. Mi Place.. Restaurant, I children, Darlene and Kenneth, of Green St., McHenry. . c , . . ,, The elimination and screening is 37 i rh,cago. were Sunday guests in the done in preflight school and be K fore WANTED- -- ' - . v . • home 0{- her mother, Mfs. Ida Kreut- the ^^^3! is iven instruction in -Man to work in -Kramer zer:- ; - _ _iQr.„ rn Boat plant. Fox Lake.' Call McHenry A recent blood donor at ^ vive the screening devices and fewer 90-J. .1 37-tf | celiTer at 5 North \V abash Ave., Chi- than 20 in every original 100 become j__. „ »,-- -- cago. was Donald F. Givens. - ®EL! J"TEI? -- Woman for Mr and MrP Arthur Hqppe arid housework by the day, week J>r i Mips Frances Vvcita] ^ave been month. Mrs. H. S. Fike. Phpne Mc- . endin^ the t t^weeks at Hot Mr., and Mrs. Harold Ackerman and Donna spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hogari. Tlje Ackermans left Monday for Seattle, Wash., to make their home. y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer visited in ; ties were Sunday dinner guests in the Russell Nordmeyer home at | the Chancey Harrison h^me. Gilmore Sunday.'» ] ^Rayr P§|i,holf of Richmond called The Home Circle will meet with: ori' Mrs. Jennie Bacon Sunday af- Mrs. • Henry Stephenson on Thur§- I ternoon. day, Feb, 8, with Mrs. John Smith I Marie Niesen of McHenry was a serving as co-hostess. Mrs. Walter guest in the Roy Neal home Sunday Harrison has charge of the program, afternoon. Roll call® will 'be answered by a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant) quotation of Benjamin Franklin. ; and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Wood- Alice of, Kenosha were Sunday af-} stock and Mrs. Arthur Schultz and ternoon and evening guests in the 1 daughters»of Richmond were Sunday Ray Merchant home. j supper guests in* the Roy Wiedrich; Mrs. Paul ^Nordgren and Nancy,, home. * *. 1K. S. Craine of Waukegan and Mrs. j Violin and Alice Mae fco^ were James "Riley of Milwaukee called on j callers in Woodstock Monday. Mrs. FYed Wiedrich, Jr., Monday af- i Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin ternoon. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. j Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Chas. Peet. called on Mrs. Jenni£ Bacon' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney of Chi- afternoon. , • j cago spent Sunday in the Roy Neal Mrs. L. L. Smith accompanied her« home. * son, Charles, to Chicago Monday. j Mrs. W. C. Dillon of Waueonda j The regular «meeting of the PTA , was a guest of Rose Jepson over the was held at the school Thursday saf- f ternoon. Mrs. Richard Oldson had j S 1/c Albert Ebel. Mrs. Ef»el and . charge of the meeting. An inter-! ! son and Mrs. RaStke and children I csting educational movie was shown j spent Thursday afternoon and even- and a number of piano solos were | ing with Mr. and^'rk. Weldon An- played by Mrs. Muzzy's pupils. ; ~ ~ - jdreas and family. S 1/c Elbert Ebel, who has recently Standing Room Only v Mr gn(j Mrs. Don Smart, Bob and returned from combat, gave a most Strap^ Hanger Are you a toe gjjj 0f waukegan spent Sunday af- interesting talk and showedtium- j dancer? _ | ternoon and evening in the" Fred ber of souvenirs." - | Strap Hanger Too--Why,* no. , Wiedrich, jr., home. : - ' I -Strap Hanger -- ThenMr_ an|j Mrg j L Eng:strom Irene CARD OF THANKS ] please get on my feet! _ . : and Alice Mae, of St. Charles called -In this manner I wish to convey; Raid ^ [on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant Sun- my sincere thanks and appreciation [ t, ... . . t-: day. to many Ringwood neighbors and! dangerous?0 ^°U ^ The Ringwood Home Bure.au wtill j friends and the McHenry fire de- Jerry--I'll . say. My brother had ™et ,with Mrs- Eva EPPel Tuesda^ pa vft?'e!,t + dnrinf th\time ]he..J™ j his hair dyed a month ago and now FeJ- 6 V , ^ ^ , I % f + destroJed my A hon^ Wednesday | he's married.! Mrs- Carl Meyer of Woodstock and of last week. - A. W. SMITH. Uncle--How do you like school? Nephew--Closed! __ 'Patented • i NiWl just thought of a sure cure Weekend. Quoting jom a survey made by^^-lor walking in your sleep, and it only j costs ten cents Wit--What is it? Nit--Buy a box of tacks! MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY -SATUltpAY Feb. 2-3 "IN THE MEANTIME, » DARLING** Featuring JEANNE CRAIN Plus "DARK MOUNTAIN" with' ROBT. LOWERY--ELLEN DREfT SUNDAY-MONDAY Feb. 4-5 "THE CANTER VILLE GHOST* with MARGARET O'BRIEN ^ ~ CHAS. LAUGHTON ROBERT YOUNG Plus "ABROAD WITH TWO YANKff* with WILLIAM BENDIX DENNIS O KEEFE TUESDAY ONLY Feb 6 PING CROSBY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR" •ROAD TO MORROCCO" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Feb. 7-8 "THE SEVENTH CROSS" Starring . SPENCER TRACY SIGNE HASSO aviation carets. Real Egg Shampoo Henry 31-. .1 WANTED r's Drug Store. ^ Springs, Ark. " """ Jack Sales 0 Girls for «store work c°rnpanied Mrs ^CulJom Lake acladys Hollenbach 35*-tf j and Mi"s* 'M>"nie Green of the motor ; rious hair. The forrhula^may vary Shampooing the hair at home is no small job, if it is to be really effective. A special egg shampoo has long been considered the* touch to keep or make that much desired glo- - ! corps for pickups of material last * slightly in proportions. Heat from : - r -- w e e k . B o y s f r o m W o o d s t o c k , M c - f o u r t o s i x e g g s , a d d t w o t e a s p o o n s WANTED--Draft exempt' main for Henry, Crystal Lake and harvard to one tablespoon rum. Brus.h hair «rar work. " Apply Miller Products." are participating in this program {-.thoroughly before washing. Shampoo -Phorie 195. 1 e-- 39-tf wi:h the lifting of heavy boxes. {with the egg mixture and-rinse with, --lfToopVr--„ : --•--r- . Mrs. Bertha Jensen returned last! tepid water. Rinse thoroughly, and MISCELLANEOUS > j week from a six weeks' visit with i dry in the sun if possible. Those her husband, who is stationed. "^Sh^^o r Too Dead >me day, I'll find my ideal, j a man who won't try to take advantage of me. ' He--Yeah, but the tombstone will; be too heavy for you to lift. . 1' Odoriferous! -7"^"" Harry--You know what I saw crossing the road the other day? Jerry--No, what? Harry--A mother stunk and three little stinks! ---- , „„„ at ; who have the rays for drying hair *^ATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR- port Hueneme, Calif, 'are fortunate. Beauty authorities ~ A!1 work fully guaranteed. Mrs. Julia Kralowetz returned the j saX that- the egg shampoo, supple- JTorchy ' Krause, .^310 Elm St., Mc- ]ast 0f the week ffom California I *nented with brushing, and tonics if „ Henry. Tel. 379. f? 34-tf where she had been "Sng her hu^ j pessary, retams resiliency an^ GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us band' who is stationed there with the value' qUalltie,J of dispose of "your garbage each week, n&iJ' . I *"•' I or oftener if desired. Reasonable^ Mf^ ^arthV Pa?L e , Chica^ | ' I rates. Regular year'round route, for^P6"1 a. da^ .the las) °f . • Spode China , •. ... j -merly George Meyers', Ben J Smith wee visiting relatives and friends ' Although chinaware usually bears ' ""Phone 365" ' , a^lace,,Mn^.e,^^^..,,£bjm„jHas^. ! Mr atiH Mrs George Kamholj; and tor Josiah Spode, who some • * HAVE, YOU IITvAKD about the -new son, Kenneth, and Ernest Kamholz time in the latter half of the 18th ' reduced Auto l.iabifity and Property'.of Chicago spent Friday in the Fred century established a pottery near Damage rate*? They will surp'rise Kamholz home,, where Kenneth said Stoke-on-Trent, England. The first you. Ask. us for insurance rates, goodbye to his grandparents before, Spode China may have been pro? The» Kent yCo., McHenry. 'Phone 8. entering service. ,' »• duced as early as 1789. In this beau- 2?-tt Warrant Officer Kenneth Murray tiful earthenware the first correctly ahd wife of Waueonda visited rela- determined formula of , calcined Try This One flit--rHow long can a goose stand on one leg? . ; Wit--I don't know. Nit--Just try it arid see! Simple! See! Nit--Can you use the word tremerdouS' in-'a sentence? Wit--Sure. My brother is so strong he can do the work tremendous! , DON'T CROW,! DEAD ANIMALS VVJLI^WlN THE t | v e s h e r e o n Thursday Mr. Mur- bones in combination with china WAR -- Five dollars is the least we rav ha* recently returned on }ur- clay'and-china stone was used. Thispay for dead horses and cows in good; louRh, after many "months ^«rmula eventual^ became the condit'on. Wheeling Rendering Co. ; at pearl Harbor • standard. The china is noted for its lone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the ifrs Charles "T!nti left l»»t wppIc rich tones and translucent appear- .r ^arges. No help needed to load., 14-tf to . .join • her husband iri Davtona ance and one of its most distinctive • r~r, : -----1 R„0 V Tpi J patterns is the Crown Derby Japan FOR ANY TYPE 01- HOME INSUL- Bea^' ^ ... ' pattern: . ATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A1 T Mlss Susan Nimsgem and Mj?s K NEW ft(K)F. sea Bob Frisby, Peo- HeJ5n Stcfe' sPeT^ Fndav in Elgin. which ^ ;not ... pie's Insulation <?o„ 104 S. Riverside , ^,r- and. Mrs U Hu^ Murphy andnoted ^ its amazing brilliances ^iDrivfr, Mcftenrv, lit,-Phone McHenry chlldren' Mar>* Grace and HuBh- at -r. -- k 211-J. Woodstok. • 210 E. Jackson <«n^ed the wedding of the formerV , poUto Storafe F 20-tf niece* Mlss Mar^aret Gannon, in Chi- ; T# ' iw'T , -fc ,, c^igo last Saturday. Spode Iron Stone China Ware, a procelain, also was St. Phone Woodstock 817. Jacob and Charles Buss of Chi* Ship Launching Custom cago spent Sunday with relatives Red wine, symbolic of blood, was' long identified with shin launchings. I C1» ' ^ j j .» , ' Among those writ) attended funeral GOOD CLOTflES * GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104'M ' potato Storage If proper results are secured to the storing of potatoes the temperature and moisture must be well controlled. Kept too warm, the potato, like piost fruits and vegetables will use oxygen and burn itself to death so that de^ay will take place. If kept too cold, below 38 degrees^ the potato will turn some of its starch into sugar, losing much oi its food appeal. Potatoes stored too cold develop enough sugar so that they will caramelize in hot fat and are not suitable for potato chips or french fried potatoes as they come out an unattractive dark brown. However by taking the potatoes to room temperature for two weeks the Sugar turns back to starch and restores their high cooking quality. A temperature of from 40 to 50 degree? is most favorable for the keeping of potatoes. lJiner -- Waitress," with this egg? it on the -table. what's wrong Careless Smokers . Careless smokers and the ctffetess handling of matches are responsible tor more home fires than any other single common cause. Never smoke in bed, in uie atifc, or in the garage. All Wet! Diner--Did I leave my umbrella here yesterday? : ' " Waiter--What kind of an umbrella? Diner -- Oh, any kind," I'm not fussy. *' • ' ' • Simple! . -r Harry--It's easy to tell if it's a friend or a bill collector at the door. -Jerry--^low? Harry^Just wait- a -while--and if it's a bill collector, he won't go awayl. - iron Cnrtaiaa ... It's easier to iron curtains on a well padded wide table top than on the usual ironing board. Remember that a good way to get uniform stiffness for your curtains is to dip all .those from one room into one batch of starch. And if they are tie-backs they will keep their shape better if ypu let them hang a few hours or overnight before, tying bqek. " " « Order Plaindealer. ip g l t The VITAL WAR WORKERS v NEEDED Explosive Operators and Other General Help Wanted Urgently --. WE ARE ASSEMBLING AND LOADING...THE FUZE FOR THE A2-IN. CHEMICAL MORTAR SHELL. AND TO KEEP OUR ARMED FORCES IN SHELLS WE MUST DOUBLE OUR PRO DUCTION. THIS PROGRAM IS ONE OF THE MOST VITAL IN THE COUNTRY TODAY. WOMEN and Men LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, JANITORS, PACKERS, EXPLOSIVE OPERATORS ' ' NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS ~ 7:00 A. MI TO 4:30 P. M. and 4:30 P. M. TO 2:00 A.AM. GOOD WAGES--TIME AND ONE HALF FOR OVER 8 HCHJRS , PER DAY OR 40 HOURS PER WEEK -CLAFETERIA SERVING ®OT FOOD VACATIONS PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS - / COMPANY INSURANCE AND HOSPITALIZATION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IZHBUS TRANSPORTATION DAILY FROM M'HENI^Y CALL HUNTLEY 2861 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT PERSONNEL OFFICE OR USES OFFICE, WOODSTOCK, OR CALL CRYSTAL LAKE 475 AFTER 6 P M. William M. Fencil Company HUNTLEY. ILLINOIS w&wwwwwwwww V •r