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:rSf ! FOR SALE TO BUY OR IftADB Rinia, fOR SALE -- Two overhead steel nragfr doors, site 7x8. Price $25 each. Phone McHenry 616-R-2 28 SHOTGUNS* PISTOLS ;*S|4UT»OI PBONB - . WEST MeHENRT -• • ; -K*& •> i, „ FOR 8ALE -- Boy's clothing, sise 10 to 14, including two fingertip coats, sweaters and raincoat; also Calf1"McHenry*6 9 - * * 2 8 ! room summer home, near, McHenry, WANTED TO BUY -- Four or live FOR SALE--Zenith radio, like new; iho complete line of records* Stni s on or near Fox River. "BJ," care Plaindealer. Address Box 26-tf also oi recoras. m» », WANTED TO BUY--Second-hand Radio Store, West McHenry. Tel. bass drum and cymbol tor i attachment. Reasonable price. I to Box 112, Ring-wood, IlL 4M. piano Write 28 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IN McHENRY--2 story, 6 rooms, forced air, heat, stocker, garage, 3 acres land, 50 fruit trees; one, . mile-irom railroad, priced |8,9&0. ATTENTION -- Order your driven AW business property, 10.rooms, well ^ Repairing aU pumps. 12-car garage, corner on Tel. McHenry 175. Bacon Brothers, 288x230. Jacob Frit*. 208 John Street 28-tf phone McHenry 672-R-2 or Chicago Lincoln 188S. 26-tf FOR SALE--Just received eidpment of chicken wire. Yycital Hdwe. .-ly. m ANNOUNCEMENT--We have sev- , eral new Stewart Warner radios, a large-spin's Radio, Store, West McHenry. John J. Tel 456. *28 28: -= „ - HAULING -- Cinders, FOR SALE -- New Zealand *hite dirt. Also will do furnitwe hauling, •rabbits, one buck, two does, five;J. C. Grobel. Tel. McHenry 464. babies. Also nine inside hutches, Phone McHenry 683-J-2. *28-2 •28-4 $40. LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Frank FOR SALE--Early home-grown po- j Raycraft, Wert McHenry, III Phone tatoes. Phone McHenry 614-R-2. 1149-J. *28-2 *28 * On Wednesday nMH» November 14th i Rev. John DaliMou and the Ushers and "Usherettes" of St. 'Peter's Parish enjoyed * banquet at Westlake's Tavern in Solon. The evening wps spent at cards and prises went to Mr. and Mrs.- Tony Widhalm and Charles Freund. Following cards a delicious chicken din ner was served with everything to go with it to make the perfect meal topped off with apple pie and cheese. Father Daleiden acted as toastmaster and called on several of those present for speeches. Mrs. Charles Freund was the happy recipient of a gift presented to her by the Ushers. Many thanks to you Ushers for thinkim of me during my recent illness. Those present were Rev. John Daleiden, Messrs. and Meedjuue* Anton Meyer, Gregory Kattner, Ed Bauer, Jerry Miller, Charles Martin, George A. May, Norbert Klaus, Charles Freund, Charii* May, Ben May, Tony Widhalm, I)aul Weber and Miss Anne Spindler. .Jftnk William Engels entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. Games of 500 were Played and prises went to Mrs. Ben Miay, Mrs. William Brits, Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Anton May. A lovely lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. That same week on fttursday afternoon the Birthday club met at Mrs. Ella Siegler's home. Lovely prizes for high scores in 500 went £ „ ii/V'* FOR SALE--Extra large lot, 66x186, i apartment in South Chicago, Mor- Wattles subdivision, call Grayslake j gan Park district, to swap for 4, 7881 OT William Ahrena 607 Front 5 or 6 room house or apartment unfit- West McHenry. * •28-2 furnished, in or around McHenry.^ au, men |Call McHenry 459. 28 FOR SALE--Five-deck starter bat- . „ , tery for chicks, used one month; NEIGHBORS got a new car? Make also three wire finishing batteries, yours look like new too. Paint it capacity, 800 chickens each. Rea-! with Nu-Enamel. $2.95 is average sorvable. Phone 615-J-l. *28 cost. Carey Electric Shop, 'St., McHenry. Greer. 28 FOR SALE--Dining room table, 6 .... chairs, 2 beds, other miscellaneous PROTECT your good blankets from household articles. Call McHenry moths for 25c a year. One spraying •75-R-2. *28• of Berlou stops moth dantage for 5 years or Ber" 1 FOR SALE -- Allis-Chalmers corn nicker; mounted 2-row. Telephone -M-2. *28 1® FOR SALE -- I#te model Bell & Howell projector, 16 mm., with case, 750-watt projection extra lamp, Eastman camera, Model KF-1-9 lens, color filter, Lietx footage gauge, light meter, large sise Daylight crystal beaded screen, rewind and splicing machine, magnifier, flood lamps, extra tights, numbers 1 and 2, all In perfect condition. Phone McHenry 441-J-2. *28 damage. erlou pays for Bolger's Drug Storethe 28 FOR SALE--Fat steers, wt. 800 to 1000, 16c per lb., live, just right size for locker. Wm. Staines, West McHenry. Phone McHenry 638-R-l. *28 FOR SALE--Dinette set and Pulltnan couch; good condition. Call McHenry 665-M-2. *28 FOR SALE -- Sewin •fcove, and hard coal Call McHenry 109-J. • machine, oil Seating stove. *28 FOR SALE Twin Jenny Lind beds and springs, unused; will sell for cost. Also shower head and curtains, $5.00 7 blocks north of Trox- «11 Filling Station, Wonder Lake, any day except Saturday and Sunday. J. Kegel.' 28 EXCHANGE -- Have lovely 4-room j to Mrs. Mary N. Freund, Mrs. Lester ~~ Siedschlag, Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. John Jung. Lunch was served after cards. The Blessed Virgin Sodality and Christian Mothers held their meeting in St. Peter's Parish hall on Thursday night, November 15. Plans were discussed and arrangements made for a Christmas party with Pot Luck dinner and gifts for everyone to be held in the near future. Cards were played after the meeting and prizes were awarded Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern and Mrs. Jake Miller. Bunco winners were Miss Georgia Schmitt, Miss Clarice May and Miss* Mary Ann Klaus. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Visitors in Frank Wagner's home last week Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and daughter, Vlcki, of Chicago. Judyanna Weber celebrated her second birthday on Tuesday afternoon by inviting several of her playmates ib her home for a party. Games were plfyed and prizes ^warded the winners. Th? serving _ of ice cream cones, cookies at(d birthday cake was a perfect climax to a lovely party. Those who attended were Donna and Diane May, Carol and Dolores Neuhouse, Beverly Adsit, Charlotte, Danny and Vic Freund, Jenny Lennon, Paid May and Jerry Kornele, Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. May were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber and Judy and the Charles Freund family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son Billy, spent Thursday evening in the John Weber home in Fox Lake IMMEDIATE POSSESION -- Insulated year-'round house, five rooms and garage; $1,500 down, FHA terms. Take route 120, between Volo and McHenry. Just two miles west of route U. S. 12. Frank Sampson, White Tower Office Building, telephone McHenry 674-M-2. 28 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING -- All work fuly guaranteed. "Torchy" Krause, 810 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. 879. 4S-tf WE INSURE YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY in the city or country, wherever located in the U. S. or Canada, against fire, burglary, windstorm, all In one policy. For inform- •tkm call Jacob Frits, Real Estate and Insurance, Main St., J< Phone McHenry, 672-R-2. At eago, phone Lincoln 1888. 1 17-18 DEAD ANIMALS--Five dollar* is the least we pay for derifl horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 8. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. * 14-tf , V * ZMM Mi UEEC$] Infant Mortality Gained Under Nazi Rule in France In a statement from its Paris correspondent, the Journal of the American Medical Association reports that the infant mortality in Franca during the war has in-i creased 40 per cent. The Paris letter states that "87,000 children have been abandoned, compared to 20,000 in 1986; the number of delinquent children has advanced during the same period from 12,000 to 86,000; the assistance organizations at present have in their charge more than 200,000 minors but are far from having sufficient resources and equipment necessary to accomplish this hud task. "Infant mortality has increased 40 per cent; cases of typhoid have doubled, those of diphtheria have tripled; cases of tuberculosis have increased by about 11 per cent en ths. average, but in Paris by 48 per cist and at the mouth of the Rhone (Marseilles) by 74 per cent. "In 1948 there were 64,000 death* from tuberculosis, a figure certainly lower than it is in reality, parties larly since the deaths are often declared under other causes than tuber* culosis. "It seems that there had been a sort of epidemic of serious tuberculosis; all those who did not have, sufficient resistance having beer Bobby Gabe of Cicero is enjoying I decimated, the surviving ones were HAVE YOU nEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates ? They will surprise ybu. Ask us for insurance rates. SALE -- Canaries--Guaranteed, The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. "" " 27-tf FOR singers. Ideal Christmas' gift. Barry Hogan, 814 Ridgeland Woodstock, IlL Phone Woodstock i GARBAGE §19- JV. *28-2 Mrs. Ave.,' FOR SALE--Five-room house, cement basement, electric pump/year »«*»«« year rouna rou aarroouunndd hhoommee . AA/dMdir-emsss r™ f merly George Meyers'. Ben J. care of Plaindealer. F, in *27-2 FOR 8ALE---Year-'round comfort and !^"^T;""'«eonomy with fire-proof Johns-Man- Ville Rock Wool Home Insulation yf •Bkwnin" walls and ceilings. Call too J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 86tf. COUJ9CTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, for- Smith. Phone 865. tf m- I WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT -- Ex-serviceftian and family wish to rent five or |ix room, modern house in McHenry. J. McCabe, 1448 Rascher avenue, igo, TU. *28-2 WANTED TO RENT -- House, 6 rooms or more. Call McHenry 81. H. S. Pike, 80S Waukegan St. 28-tf ST RENT--Small to McHenry. POSITION WANTED -- Man would like position as caretaker at home within one mile of McHenry. Family of four. David O. Evans, Richmend, 111. Tel. Richmond 271. *28 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Married man to work on farm. Will have own house to live in. Address "T," care Mc- Henry Plaindealer. - 22-tf HELP WANTED--Men for construction work. Ivar Fredriclcsen, Wonder Lake. Tfel. Wonder Lake 221. 14-tf Order your Christmas the Plaindealer. cards at ijfcrir i\'" farm Call *28 WANTED TO S\ barn, dose cHenry 261. WANTED TO RENT--Three or four room apartment or house in Mcflenry. Phone McHenry 261. *28 Gibraltar of the East East of Ceylon, in the Bay of Bengal, lie the Andaman and Nicobar islands, more than 200 in all, somewhat north of the east-west ship lane. The largest harbor in the two island groups is at Nancowry. Singapore island, tipping the long arm of the Malay peninsula, is a part ot the Straits Settlements. Before Singapore fell to the Japs it was ranked as Britain's greatest naval base in the Orient, and was so heavily fortified that it was called "the Gibraltar of the East." Sarawak, Brunei and North Borneo, British protectorates carved out of the giant island of Borneo, edge the South (3tina sea, but only a few of their harbors would accommodate troop ships and large freighters. Britain's string of porta ends at the island of Hong Kong, which lies at the mouth of China's Canton river. Ceded by China in 1841, this 32-square mile chunk of land with its deep, protected harbor, 10 square miles in area, was a center of prewar world trade, and was a top-ranking Bjitlsh military and naval station. a Thanksgiving vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Iowa have returned to their home and will again be residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mike Wagner and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Thome in Waukegan one day last week. Mrs. Lucille Nelson, and son, Bobby, visited Mrs. John Amborn in Sharon last week. Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lent and Bobby Nelson visited Martin Nimsgern at St. Therese hospital on Friday afternoon. The many friends of Martin will be glad to hear that he is improving On Friday night Mrs. Arthur Kattner entertained the pinochle club at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Kattner and Mrs. Albert Britz. Ice cream and cake was served to complete the party. Mr. and Mrs. George Fieraehing were pleasantly surprised less vulnerable. But it is now already certain that the mortality fig* urea of tuberculosis in France for the years to come will be above aU those recorded up to now." Helhim Reserves Now 2# v Times Greater Than in '39 Sanitation Factor in Army's Health Record Adequate and modern plumbing in U. S. army camps, bases, hospitals, on ships and in war industries is playing an important part in maintaining the finest wartime health record in all history. The decision of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities is based on their knowledge that war is 75 per cent an engineering and sanitary problem and less than 35 per cent a military arid naval one. In his book "Rats, Lice and History," Hans Zinsser says, "Other things being equal, that army wfll win which has the best engineering and seaftsry services." In President Truman's recent war review message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in November, 1948, in all our^ operations in -Europe and in Africa, we hive lostabout 1,900 soldiers from sickness. In the Civil War, the Union forces, never more than a third aa large as our forces in Europe, had 284,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces in the disease-infested islands of the Pacific lost fewer Ibsn 1,400 men from aickness." Liberty Bed The circumference around the Liberty Bell is 12 feet, and around the crown, 7 feet 6 inches; from Up to crown the bell measures 3 feet; height over the crown, 2 feet 8 inches; thickness at lip is 3 inches; thickness at crown, lMi inches; weight, 2,080 pounds; length of dap* per, 3 feet 2 inches. night when a party was arranged for them in the Town Hall in honor of their Fifth Wfedding Anniversary. Many of their friends gathered to enjoy an evening of dancing. Refreshments were served. The happy couple were presented with gifts. Dick Hoffman of Wilmette spent several days last week in the Arthur Kattner home. Tommy Freund invited several of his schoolmates to his home on Mon-, day after school to help him cele-| brate his 12th. birthday. A supper | was served which included a large i birthday cake. Tommy received many, lovely gifts. In the evening the i boys went to a show at Ajitioch. Those present were George and Ky- > ren McGrath, Paul May, Herbert! Wagner and Tommy Freund. The Community club held their irregular meeting in St. Peter's Parish hall on Monday night. Cards were played following the meeting and refreshments were served. When Germany invaded Poland in September, 1939, the only operating helium plant in the United States was that near Amarillo, Texas, supplied with helium-bearing natural gas from the nearby Cliffside gas field. Today the Bureau of Mines has five plants capable of producing more than 25 times the prewar helium output of the Amarillo plant. Two of the plants have received Army-Navy "E" flags for their part in the faraway "Battle of the Atlantic," where helium-filled navy blimps chased Adolf Hitler's subma- Sunday rines away from American shores Meteorologists, watching balloons carried high into the stratosphere by helium, determined weather conditions that influenced the selection of D-Pay and da)s* lor other operations. Need Rubber Stamps T Plaindealer. Order at GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE VlENRY CLEANERS Phone McHenry 104-M Running Cleaner Pick up pins, other metal objects, large pieces of paper, string, cloth before you run the cleaner. Vegetable Stuffings Leftover meats, ground, with rice or btead crumbs added, make tasty stuffing* for vegetables such as green peppers, potatoes, cabbage and onions. Sulfonamides and Teeth Do sulfonamide compounds affect the teeth? In answer to this query, the Journal of the American Medical Association re ports'that there is no way in which sulfanilamide, or any. oif its compounds could affect the structure of the teeth or modify the pfocess of dental decay. Regarding the use of vitamins to prevent or treatdental decay, a number of investigations has proved that vitamins are ineffective. The enamel of the tooth, where the decay first begins, does not have cr <ls or blood vessels, and therefore does not have the power to rebuild or repair. The only effective treatment for tht decayed tooth is the removal of the decay and a filling replacement of the lost structure. Vitamin Rich Carrots .. . > Can Be Tasty Morsels Fresh carrots of good quality art sa the market through most of the year. Their vitamin A value Is high when they are served either cooked or raw. Carrots which have been buried or stored run as high or higher in vitamin A value than fresh ones. They furnish more than just vitamin A; they also contain smaller-- but appreciable--amounts of the B vitamins and of vitamin C. In addition, carrots are good sources of essential minerals. However, since these minerals are soluble in water, more of them are obtained if the carrots are eaten raw. Extension nutritionists suggest toning up the flavor of cooked carrots with a little lemon juice. A pleasing combination both to the eye and the palate is made by sprinkling chopped parsley over either cooked carrots or carrot salad. Or try spring onions or chopped onions sauted in hot drippings from meat, as a aeasoning for cooked carrots. The recipe for carrot custard is as follows: Beat S eggs slightly, add and mix 1% cups of grated raw or mashed cooked carrots with 3 cupa pf milk, 8 tablespoons of melted butter and 1 teaspoon of salt, pour into a greased baking dish, place on oven rack in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven for about one hour, or until the custard is set in the center. Serve at once. waste, ths sis csa Sfwe flood totoed adequately a starving Greek, or Pole. From plow to plate, we waste B to 80 psr cSnt of all fee flood we produce. Two per cast is left unharvested on farms -- we need more volunteer harvesters! Two per cent is lost ia, transportation--we need more csftftil handling! In storage and fat wboleasfa markets, the loss rims as high as 7 per cent. We need mere cleanliness, batto* handling, less trimming and sorting! Three to six per cent wastage occurs in retail stores, partly caused by customer carelessness in bruising and sorting ths produce. Six to nine per cent of flood in restaurants Is wasted. We need to observe the army rule, "Take all you want, but sst all you take." Finally, 15 per cent uf all flood taken into our homes is wasted?- one meal in every sevsn, $S from every $14 in the food budget thrown alwsy. . The greatest causes of waste m the home are over-buying, and failure to use left-overs. Other causes of food taste in the home are lack of meal planning, improper storage, wasteful or careless .preparation, and serving too inueh «• {dates. tertflity ofthe rsiibrtl Last ys*r UMBO tons of rocfth phoSphsto--not including phssphsto snd l,70i,0l0 agriculturel limestone w< according to figures compiled by state university and state geol * The sofll improvement department of the BHhSis Agricultural lisa estimates that when phoaphats tonnage is added, Che phosphate figure for 1944 In the stats wilt amount to mors than S0,( tons, iargset Sver appUsd in one: to the farm soBs Illino Has of caimnsnlsl fertilizer creased from 1144100 tans la IMS mjm t0M in 1$4«. First 8teel Sailing Vessel Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was the first all-steel sailing ship. She was designed by the Waddingtons of Liverpool and the frames and plates were fabricated in Scotland, shipped to Bath, Maine, where construction of the hull was supervised by the designer. She was launched by her owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine, operators of famous wooden sailing craft. She had two full decks and was 313 feet long, 45 feet beam and 26 feet draft. Her gross tonnage was 3,004. Designed to carry 13,000 square yards of canvas without ballast, the Dirigo proved to be a moat uaaful craft. The ship attained considerable tame when Jack London and wife shipped mi her, London serving as third mate, his wife as stewardess, to get local color for his story "The lfrfjmr of the Elsinore." nii'worjd'i, 4rst aUnSteel sailing ship was the victim of a German sub in lttt. . . -r'Tifjl I * ifeiiiiiiijihiiini j ii|i - Overseas France Overseaa France is an empire SI times the size of the mother country, and second only to Great Britain's colonial empire, which is three times as large. About 71 million people, widely varied in race and creed, live in the French colonies. " • \ Jap Seamen "v*toi average' about 10 years old. the tag Just above Ihe age of 14 the eldest'now accepted for nctiv^ sea duty bring not abovejfll. fid# Average sailor is 5 feat "iMt tnchag till, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest meaimremettt af 81 inches. SaBara| for ths most part, derive flrem eeaf. side communities. In peacetime^ conscripts (40 per cent) served threa years, volunteers (09 per cent) fivS years and petty officers six Enlisted mc through the ranks of potty to warrant officers. Since warrant officers have beat for advancement to both line staff officers' ranks. In peacetime after three years of active the conscript became a member the reserves for 11 yean, with 70-day periods of training d« teat interval. All reservists hm now been called to active duty. \ DDT With Aamal Saab Main* Efi< Addition of DDT to the army's in| secticide dispenser, known ami troops in the' Pacific aa the bomb, has greatly increassd the fectiveness of the inaecticids nta| ture In that now it kills not mosquitoes but also disei flies. Composition of the new mixture as follows: 15 per cent fre0n; 1 cant of a 10 per cent pyrethrunt aolution; 5 per cent cydehexanone 5 per cent lubricating (r bon) Oil and S per cent DDT. Ths original aeroeoi, developed eariy in IMS and'imteinlsg pyreth* nan, sesame oil and freon, killed adult mooquHoes but only knocked down other insects. With DDT add| ed, the aerosol bomb becomes m$ excettentweepon in the fight against malaria and fly-borne diasases. per cent of the Sotith s can! mercial flah are landed off the Nortj Carolina coast. PPM ' ' < Ml* |M I L L I N N (Formerly Baraai#s MiH) JTortii Bad of Wonder Lake at Brilge OPEN ALL WHITER Quality Food -- Fine Drinks ' COMPLETE DHSHEB& _ (AIm Ala Cartt) . mu S till 11-SuiL, 1 till 7 rr , ; Sandwiches At All Thaeo The Proof ef Our Food is in the Eating! fit*' i-' :1!, Make Your Reservations Now For * GALA NEW YEAR'S Inr lading a Csaaplete Dfa Favors, NMse Makers, Etc. 3. HM PES PERSON , A Good Time Guaranteed TR E AT Chronic Mastitis WITH T H I S NEW DRUG BOLGERrS DRUG STORE d* >a.. JL Vaccinating for Pox, Roup Chicken pox and roup are likely to occur in any flock and for this reason it is well to vaccinate. Four precautions should be taken in vaccinating: 1. Vaccinate pullets preferably when they are two to three months old. 2. Thoroughly mix pewdered scab material with water before using. 3. Do not confine pullets after vao> cinating. Give them a well-shaded' range. 4. Do not vaccinate birds suffering from diseases or parasitic infestation, or heavy losses may occur. Delay vaccination until the birds have completely recovered from the disease or are ftfs from the parasitic infestation. s - Treating Seeds Insnre*. Good, Vigorous (Mwth Long practiced by commercial growers, seed treatment has been found by victory gardeners to save time, labor, money and seed as well as the investment in garden space, tools and fertilizer. It insures good germination and vigorous, healthy seedlings. j The method of treating seeds is very simple. Small handy packets of fungicides are available in seed stores and contain enough of the chemical dust to treat several | pounds of seed. The amount of dust that can be held on the tip of a penknife blade--sufficient for quarterounce seed packets--is put into the envelope with the seed and shaken well. Pound and half-pound lots of seed can be- treated ia glass fruit Jars. J 11 iH|i'» . Brasil Needs Farm Machinery To maintain this diversified •fricultural production, Brazilian farmers, who are oonatantly engaged ia a struggle to keep the prolific Bratilian Jungle from Creeping over ths cultivated areas, will need more aad more mechaoftal farm equipment We All Dress Alike Noiv Democracy has been greatly stimulated by mass production of clothes. Until comparatively recent ysars a man's wealth and even his occupation were easily recognized by the clothes he wore. Thirty years ago only women of means had recourse to high-priced dress makers who styled dresses to the latest ParLs fashions. Modern machinery and factory methods have changed all this. Now clothes worn by men and women of modest means closely resembls f-hose worn by the moat wealthy. Gaed MeaBi Eating plenty ef the right kinds ef flood aad getting sawugh deep and recreation are prima requisites floe good health. 50 to 60 Hours Weekly Oyer 40 Hoars POSITIONS MOW AVAILABLE * PRODUCTION ARC WELDEB8 ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR^ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS • - MACHINISTB ^ TRUCX and TRACTOR MECHANICS for ASSEMBLY WORK If you ara interested in becoming a responsible crganimation, apply to of agood. THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. UBER2TTVIUJB, ILLINOIS ;v - * :,l|Aak anj of our Men or Wmm" - •. --- •••; / m