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Ifctflim flMDEMHI fiUM iMrr tMv at Hebmrf. BU W Chariss F. lspich. *» *" MOflBg"' Catered as sseoad-class spatter s» Iks poitoCke at McHenry, DL, Ihs actof May 8, 187V. owTYMITZIZI WAatID -SO-B0Y RRAL ESTATB WANTBD -- WAnt few acres with baudtagi or tpm with mar ah or stream. Electric line. Telephone available. Hard road. Must be cheap. Write; Box 454, Chicago 90, Illinois. *49-3 FOUND .. 12.50 €DIT0RIAL_ SSOCIATION FOUND--Tie clasp, found in Mc- Henry city park; initials "J. F. R." thereon. .Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 50 FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harris of Detroit, Mich., have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vycital. Sgt. and Mrs. Merle Davis and FOB SALE--1933 Ch«n.l«. nSi^Fta* s£ condition. Heater and spot light. servinr Mrs bavis' mother F. Svaboda, Box 416, McHenry, IllJ Frisby visited Elgin relatives on Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Schiessle and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Jensen, spent sev- FOR SALE--Sofa, club chair. complete dining room set, odd vanity, odd dresser, occasional table, day bed. iresser, . _ ' . erai days in Chicago the past week, Phone McHenry ® . Viorin.» Kaon nolla^ fViara Kw tflA H«ath Hit. Bar! fetter's hnsbend at IS viUe, *£, (tartar tike left McHenry flrtnitrrssdd ay awrnim returned on'Monday afternoon. The travelers stated that evan in 1 ville, which is 400 miles sooth «f here, there had bin *a frost and the weather in general was about the same as hare. SPRING GROVE LLYWOM (By Mrs, Charles Freund) The Community Club held their regular meeting at St. Peter's Parish Hall on Monday night. Following the meeting cards were played. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Koberatine was hostess to' the members of her club at her home Thursday afternoon. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and prize winners were Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Ben May. A lovely lunch was served following cards. A party of friends met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Freund Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Cards were the afternoon's diversion and prizes went to Mrs. Ernest „ Peacock, Mrs. Siedschlajr, Mrs. Ella haA viint g b*e en ca• lled thi 1e_ re •b y) the dae a# th! Siegler,m r M_ rs. FfrTaILn k May and M• --i rs. street. Tel- 360. „ „ . . „ . . . . nueiof the t a t t e r ' s m o t h e r - i n - l a w , Mrs. FOR SALE-Lmk Wt stoker, hke,Annji christenson. new. A. E. Noonan, 202 South Gr^n Mr and Mrs Norbert Yeggs have i been hosts to his parents, who have been visiting here the past week. They reside in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Miss i Clara Schiessle and Miss Katie Weber visited Mrs. Peter H, Weber in St. Joseph's hospital the. last of the week. Ben Bonslett of Chicago visited" FOR SALE -- Briggs ft Stratton motorscooter, with side car; new tires. George Worts, Sinclair Service Station, corner Routes 31 and 120, McHenry. Phone McHenry 356. 48-tf FOR SALE--Year-Ground comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 36tf. Harry Myers. The serving of lunch brought this pleasant afternoon to a close. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and family of Chicago will make their permanent residence here. At the present time they are1 living with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Orvis. Miss Bertha Warner was a guest of Mrs. Robert Lent this weekend. Emil Nelson of Chicago was also a weekend guest in the Math Nimsa i . „iTT: ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolff. FOR SALE -- Seed potatoes, also Mr and Mrg Earl Gorman, the eating potatoes and certified seed. j|jsses Eleanor and Mildred Kinsala, Late and eafly potatoes. Dave | an(^ Mrs. Edward Buss attended the Segel. Tel. McHenry 92-J. 47-4 j funeral of Mrs. Ann Christenson in ' ,^7" j Chicago last week. HELP WANTED 1 his sister, Mrs. Simon Stoffel; on J gern home. Tuesday. Misses Jean and Joan Sparrer of Miss Ann Frisby visited Mrs. Peter Chicago spent the past week in the H. Weber in St. Joseph's hospital, Harry Myers home. Fred Sparrer Elgin, on Thursday. v was a weekend guest. Mrs. Lewis Wolff Qf San Diego, Jean Benish and her roommate, • Calif., is visiting her son and fam- i Doris Immel of Linden, 111., spent : -i ii j ,i„. rt 1 . nr.iu 1 ci j_ J4.U T '"O' "Vet" *>v" Saturday and Sunday with Jean's parents, Mr! and Mrs. A1 Benish. Mrs. William Britz, Mrs. Albert Britz, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. L. L. Kagan, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Edwin May, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Flau of Chj-; George W. May and Mrs. Norbert ^ cago were 'weekend guests in theI Klaus were among those from here HELP WANTED--Girl for general j Hugh Murphy home. Edward Dwyer j who enjoyed cards in the home of housework; own room, bath, radio.! and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirschmeigle of | Mrs. Steve Schaefer in Fox Lake $25 per week. Call Pistakee 652-R-l.! Chicago were Sunday visitors in the, Thursday afternon. The awards for 50 Mnrph} home. i high scores went to Mrs. Norbert ' __ _ ~--~~---- : ~ I Mrs. John Phannenstill and son,; Klaus, Mrs. Albert Britz, Mrs. Ar- WANTED--Girls to seryice fountain.: Alvin, an(j Mrs. Mary Pouliot visited thur Kattner, Mrs. I* L. Kagan and Apply McHenry .•'Ice Cream **®r*iJohn Phannenstill in Victory Mem-j Mrs. Charles Freund received con- Phone McHenry 302. 50 j ©rial hospital, Waukegan, on Mon-i solation. Mrs. Paul Lewis was guest mnp WAVTFn--fiirl for £rpnpr«l day evening. ! of honor and was the happy recipient Eewo^Sod^iary Roy Sfler i Mr- and Mrs- ^ Walsh accom- of many lovely gifts. The serving Grind Ave., McHenry. Phone 55-R.I Pa™ed ,Mrs. Jack WalsJ to Chicago of a chop suey supper completed the • ' ' 5o_2 i °n Sunday, where the latter remained party. | for a visit in the home of her daugh-! Bobby May, Steve Stanfel, Tommy ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George; Freund, George and Kyran McGrath, Miller. © '• Stewart and Clyde- Koutney of Fox Mrs. Margaret Hafner returned to I Lake enjoyed the Cubs-Pittsburg her home at Grass Lake on Saturday J Pirates game at Wrigley Field Satevehing after spending the week with j urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcher nephew, Alfons Adams. ! Grath were their chaperones. Miss Fred Stahmer and <Mrs. Harry! Greenleaf and daughter, Marita, of RESIDENCE CHANGES Lake Villa visited in the Alfons I „ Adams home one recent evening. WANTED--High school boy, to work in sStore. News Agency, 308 Km St., McHenry. . 50 WANTED -- Girls for store work. Bolger's Drug Store. 85-tf WANTED--Draft exeiript man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195. 39-tf FOR RENT ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sc1 hroeder and! moMverd\ from a place east of the river family of Palatine have been visiting in McHenry, where they were called by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. John King. % Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll and children of Winnetka are spending this week in McHenry, having been to the P. J. Cleary home on Washington street. Neuropsychiatric Patient! Reconditioned by Army FOR RENT--Three-room furnished apartment, with private bath, in McHenry. $20 per month. Address, „ , , , ^ , Box "R," care of Plaindealer. *50 her®r the "Iness and deatn ] A program of reconditioning de- -- | of Mrs. 5j Woll s mother, Mrs. Mary signed to prepare neuropsychiatry MISCELLANEOUS Garey. ' ! patients for return to duty as sol- -- ; M.r- and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and • ,jiers or return to civilian life in the F1XK>R SANDING and refinishing, children, Darleen and Kenneth, of best possible physical and mental floor tile -- Henning Newman, 932 weekend visiting j con<iition was announced by the war: Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 131. t 50-tf relatives here. ( Miss Barbara Carey of St. Mary's i, y™.... ^' of the Woods college at Terra Haute, ], Undertaking of the program on a Ind., is spending this week in Mc- ^ar8e ®c^le results from an expert- Henry. i ment conducted for several months Miss Rita Ann Hansman, student! at an army hospital which showed WE INSURE YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY in the city or country, wherever located in the U. S. or' . Canada, against fire, burglary, wind-1 nurse at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago,! that many men with mild forms of storm, all in one policy. For inform-1 spent the weekend with her parents. | mental and emotional maladjustatibn call Jacob Fritz, Real Estate Miss Joan Reihansperger of Beloitf ment responded readily to recondiand Insurance, Main St., Johnsburg. college visited her parents, the'C. J. I tioning therapy and became fit for Phone McHenry 672-R-2. At Chi- Reihanspergers, last weekend. further service. " cago, phone Lincoln 1333. 50-13 ( Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son»| Under the plan, men suffering LAWN MOWER SHARPENING ' M-Tp'Sli AND REPAIRING--Hand and power Fett at Chicago Heights on Sunday.1 . aotivitip«i nnrfpr tha mowers. Robt. Thurlwell, 110 Main - Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling, Mr., convaiescent actwihes unde the St, West McHenry. 49-tt and Mm. John Martough and Ur. and ]R"dsn" trai"ef PSych'»"-?ta -- 1 Mrs. Albert E. Nugent attended fun- The schedules wiU include phyaical TREE SPRAYING AND WHITE- eral services for August Herrlin in reconditioning and occupational, WASHING -- Frank Henkel, Volo.1 Barrington on Monday afternoon educational and recreational thera- Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 46-tf 1 Mrs- Thomas Phalin, daughter, Mrs.1 Py. Patients will be under military -- 1 • Patricia McCannon, and son, Donald, discipline but will be permitted suf- WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR* Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin ficient latitude to pursue as far as ING -- All work fully guaranteed a.nd daughter, Monica, and Mrs. Mol- i possible interests that will be useful ^Torchy" Krause, 310 Elm St. Mc- ^®.,^vens v>sited the former's sons,; in later army careers or civilian life. Henry. Tel. 379. 42-tf ? > and „^ac.k Phalin, at Great They will wear duty uniforms in- . -- -- -- Lakes on Siinday. stead of the customary hospital HAVE YOU HEARD about the-new Mrs. Rose MiIler spent the week- garb reduced Auto Liability aftd" Property A mu- t i Experience V.as shown that the Damage rates ? They will surprise Strotl;man of Mil^auke€> Wis^ > majority of patieints with^ it i r8 m 'nsuranc« ratfct ed Mrs- w- S. Strom in the H. G. emotional upsets are benefited by r The Kent Co., McHenry. fhone 8. Zimmermann home on the river last ^ Prompt institution of a planned . 2?-tf weekend. program which prevents apathy, nFAn akim ai g 1V11I «TW Mr- and Mrs- Mel Miller 6t Wood-; morbid introspection and preoccupa- DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE, stock and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Neu-Xtion with somatic,(bodily) mamfestAK , **,ve dollars is the least we man and daughters of Chicago were tations of emotional disturbances. 3 pay for dead horses and cows in good Sunday guests in the John .B. Wirtzt condit'on. Wheeling Rendering Co. home. i ( Save Fats The war department estimates a Thone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the ! Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Wood-. charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf stock visited her parents, Mr. and 2 Mrs. L. F. Newman, on Monday, saving by cooks and mess sergeants tFOU ANY TYPE OF HOME INSUL-• Mrs. McDonald and her family re- to the army's nine seryice com- ATIONj ASBESTOS SIDING OR A cently moved into their new home in mands of 12,000-000 pounfe gi fats - : and.greases in 1044. Ottawa, 111., Milk .Production „ The 25,661,000 cows on farms each U OW evil can you (it? The an- 11 swer seems to be--go as far as you like. Look at the cinematic cads who have become idols of millions, all because they gave out with that certain schmaltz when they smiled and got tough. Squish a grapefruit in a lady's pan and become an international idol. Fight the frails, fool 'em, kick 'em in the teeth. That's right, boys, be a gold plated heel. There's fatne in being infamous; success, in being snide; luxury in being a louse. ^ Alan Ladd, who hauls home more fan mail than the rest of the Paramount boys, collected his claque through rugged, hair-on-thechest snarls and being quick on the draw. He was an overnight sensation in the role of the Raven. "This Gun for Hire" put Ladd in the top money class. "Made of DimitrioS" brought immediate celebrity to Zachary Scott, Who played the most bajeful bum p o s s i b l e . He wasn't even nice to his mother. "Evil appeals to the romantic," said Scott, who's right back being s w i n i s h i n "Strange Honeymoon," since he's finished "Hold Autumn in Your Zachary Scott Hand." "It's human nature to want to kick over the traces and be unconventional. Don't ask me why. But so few people have the nerve. Cases of wishful thinking are universal. Evil somehow is regarded as colorful and evildoers are thought to have intestinal fortitude for daring to be what they are. "The public seems to find escapism in pictures about evil, and the sinners themselves are looked up?n as fascinating because they're ^dangerous, and danger appeals to the multitude because it ^offers respite' from routine," says the new devil hero, Scott. , Evil Linger* On " Although "Public Enemy" was produced years ago, that touching sequence wherein James Cagney wallops Mae Clarke with a grapefruit is still recalled but lovingly by the baddies. That performance definitely established Cagney in motion pictures. Today he's starring in independent productions produced by his brother Bill, and has just finished a new rugged portrayal in "Blood on the Sun." Clark Gable owes his start to dirty doings in a sagebrush thriller, "The Painted Desert." Gable hadn't even been heard of before when he was hired for that job. But with the release of "The Painted Desert" all worries ceased for Gable. He snagged an M-G-M contract and everlasting fame. From Pasadena Playhouse obscurity to a dynamic bit as a downed Nazi aviator who provided Greer Garson a few horrible minutes in "Mrs. Miniver" is the tale of Helmut Dantine. His name was on every casting director's lips once his nasty Nazi interpretation was seen. Warners cornered the newcomer's signature on a term deal and he's been causing the heroines panic ever since. All of which hasn't affected Dantine with the girls of the world. They think he's just divine.v list Keep* Crowing As a menace in "Ship Ahoy"--a Red Skelton conglomeration of nonsense-- John Houak arose from the multitude of contractees. That heman quality brought him "Lifeboat" opposite Tallulah Bankhead. The rest has been gravy for Master Hodiak, whose .M-G-M future is really bright. Gene Kelly realizes the value .of being a heel. From being a personable no-good in "Pal Joey," a Broadway musical, Kelly attracted Hollywood's eye. His introduction to "the camera was as a guy you loved hating in "For Me and My Gal." What a dirty life he gave Judy. Garland! The champion nasty character of them all is George Sanders, who saunters' back and forth between the devil and the angels. George's hateful dandy in "Lloyds of London" brought him to our notice. It was his first big splash. He's been splashing ever since, and I don't mean in a bathtub, Yes, it pays4o be bad. Foiifl RtMiM Itatoal Ciant Dakota Flamingo The fossil remains of a giant flamingo, larger than any flamingo ever knpwn before, was found in the lower Miocene strata in a quarry in Bennett county, S. D. The nrtnersliasd banes of the flamingo were. Quarried by a field party from the Museum of Paleontology fcf the University of California. Flamingos are usually found In the tropics or semi-tropics and the ancient Miocene flamingo is most closely related to an extinct species found in France. The report also describes a new tree duck of a tropical type, a large quail almost as big as the presentday ruffed grouse, a small owl closely related to one species of modern owl, and an extinct species of. prairie chicken sipitiar to the ones now found in the Dakotas. Half of thp Flint hill species consists of types which occur in that section today or have close relatives that have survived. Of the four remaining, two have relatives only found "much farther south, and the other two are related to groups found in the old world. Pollen Faeteirs Deciduous fruit trees are good sources of pollen for honeybees. The succession of blossoms from the time of the early almonds through the apples extends over nearly three months. There is great variation in the amount of pollen produced by varieties, especially in plums. ' • ^ . Some nectar is also gathered from the deciduous fruit blossoms. The French and Imperial prunes sometimes provide honey during warm, dry seasons. The. honey from almond is quite bitter. That from pears is of little value; but the apple produces some honey of high quality. Blossoms of sweet cherry are far more attractive to bees than are those of the sour or pie cherries. On the whole, little fruit honey is stored, because of the high humidity during the blossom period and also because the bee colonies are seldom up to full storing strength w early in the season! ST BKBJTAJtD BURITT "W% had an inquhy at oar office that iBttstrates a misunderstanding of one important provision of oldage and surrivem insurance under the Sotial ^Security Act, "Mr. Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan, Illinois, Social Security Board office, stated. "From the numberlof sfcch inquiries, it seems that the misunderstanding is rather general." "The inquirer was a man who had worked up to six months ago ..at a job covered by the Social Security Act. Then he got a job with the government. He was 65 and fully insured. He wanted to know whether, if he applied for and became entitled to Old-age and survivors insurance payments, he could draw them while he was working' for the government. It was explained to him that he could. He had believed that in order to receive old-age and survivors insurance payments he had to stop working entirely. That, of course, is not true. The law provides that no payments wiH be made Juicing Onion The recipe that calls for onion juice always makes a problem for the cook. Juicing an onion is not easy. Doing it in a squeezer is difficult, clumsy and wasteful, and means careful cleaning of the squeezer to avoid an onion fl&vor in tomorrow morning's orange juice. Grating onion for juice is hazardous to fingers. An easy way out is to substitute very finely chopped or minced onion. Cookery specialists' of the United States department of agriculture say that in most recipes minced onion will do as well as juice and is quicker, easier and less wasteful* , Good Pay Shipwrights who had served^ a long apprenticeship were paid $9 a week,' plus meals and lodgings when they built our Great Lakes fleet at Presque Isle in 1812. McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY - SATURDAY ~ Abbott ft Costello "IN SOCIETY" Plas--World News * 8k*t Subjects t»- a- bsaafltfwy fsr aay *Matk in which he Mniera serviaSB for mere thn 91499 in work covarsd^by the law. Ifta* is 4|4 «Mr .W*d work that ten interfere with receipt of Oldlge ajhd survivors insurance payments tb a beneficiary. Work for the government--federal* state, city, county--is not covered. Consequently, no matter how much the beneficiary in this case maae at Such work or any other work not covered, it would not stop receipt of his monthly old-age ana survivors insurance payments. We are always glad to answer questions relative to this or tny other provisions of the law. Failure to- inquire about provisions that, are not understood can cause loss of money to insured persons or their survivors." SUNDAY - MONDAY M A Y 6 - 7 "The Keys of the Kingdom" x Plus---World News and Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Vera Hrubs Ralston • Richard ' Arlen . 1. "Storm Over Lisbon" Andrew Sistens and Leo Carrillo 2. "Moonlight and Cactus'1-- WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Donald O'Connor - Susanne Foster "This Is the Life" MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS m W FBL, SAT, MAY 4> .« ^ "FALCON ^OLLYWOOiy^ ; with -Tom Conway c: . i..- •"/ Plop > OF Tair EIO GRANDE" .with Johnny Mack Brown , Also Last Chapter of "ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP" SUN. - MON., MAY 6 - 7 "WINGED VICTORY" with Pvt. Lon McCalllster Jeannie Crain ^ Net Proceeds Go Hi Army Charities .fUESDAY ONLY, MAY 8 A Re-iasae "THE SIGN Or THE CROSS" with Fredric March, Claudette Colbert WED. - THUFtS. - FRI. - SAT, MAY % - 10 - 11 ^ |t Here She Cornea Filmed In Technicolor 'THE FIGHTING LADY1 Narrated by Lt. Robert Taylor Plus Co-Feature "SUNDAY DINNER" FOR A SOLDIER" with Anne Baxter, John Hodiak f f r - NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Peo- Woodstock. 6e's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Mrs* A, Moritz of rive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry1 sPent Tuesday in McHenry, where Bll-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson' she .atHnde(J {unt£?l services for her gt. Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf, auge'n of'chicago^spent the! Produced an average of 2 141 quarts GARBAGE COLLECTING - Let jus j relatives friends « OMWOOCW^uaJts ^onsumld ^s £8^ftenCTy?fUr desiredSe^^ Reasonabf ¥rs" and Mrs. Otto j fluid milk and cream, U. S. milk desired- ^ Reasonable Mueller attended funeral services1 was used tor making 1,673,110,000 ;nerly Mey/r.^T^Smut' MoX?' ".-mer, butter. 772,372, Shone 365. Any acj should nati^) cerned, pitchfork af multitude. aspiring for fame, lake .heaven his destifllm roles are con- Srn& himself with a horns and charm the on Monday tf | Mr. and GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE terniJorTT" 000 pounds of cheddar cheese, 412,- John Schmitt -and! 144,000 gallons of ice cream, ahd substantial amounts of other dairy products. U. S. 1943 farm cash milk income totaled $2,804,000,OO^r^-"-- CLEANERS 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M Prevent Coccidiosls To prevent coccidiosis in the poultry flock, specialists suggest that you do not crowd your chickens; floor the houses; and clean them' Often. The litter should 'be kept dry at all times. You can begic with a small., amount of litter, stir it daily, and add a small amount of dry litter every few days. Put water and food containers on low wire platforms. Keep chicks confined to the house, | or house and wire sunporch, until broiler or frying size. Then, move then to a clean range that has had ! no manure on it for two years and i house in movable range shelters, ! moving the shelters about once a ! month. • n V T" • ••."Ttn ' i Read the WaA* Ads Answer to Her Prayer R.K.O. has signed ftfaareen O'Hara for "The, Fabulous Invalid-" This play is taken from the Broadway hit by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. It's a drama of the American theater, told through the career of a famous actress, and wil "fee done in technicolor. The role will give her a chance to do some real acting as well as look beautiful. .. . Dinah Shore serenaded sailors on a warship at San Pedro the other morning. At sunrise she sanj "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning.' Table-Top Protectors Pieces of felt cut from old hats and glued to the bottoms of vases, lamps and ash trays form splendid table-top protectors. Mature Carrots 4 Mature carrots are richer in vitamins and flavor than your young, tender carrots. Don't hesitate buying grandfather varieties. VITAL NEEDED MORTAR SHELLS, "NUMBERING INTO THE MILLIONS, WILL CONTINUE TO FLOW TO EVERY BATTLEFRONT UN , TIL THE LAST ENEMY GUN IS SILENCED. „ JQt LOADING THE FUZE OF THIS SHULL, WE NEED &EN AND WOMEN IMMEDIATELY FOR VARIOUS ASSEMBLY JOBS, AT GOOD WAGE RATES. WOMEN - tight assembly and ditaMenbjfe J i work; also work in eaieterla. MEN -- Assembly and disassembly, packing, general warehouse and fanltor work APPLY IN PERSQN A? HUNTLEY or At^TOE trSES OFFICE AT WOODSTOCK or CALL HUNTLEY 28611 CRYSTAL LAKE 475 after 6 p. m. Wm. M. Pencil Company Spbaeribj for the jpiaindsaler .-' .fP AH hiring done in HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS rdance with War Manpower Commission rulings. % r' -A