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v£; FOB SALE--Deep freeie. 1« cu. ft; like new. Best cash offer. Phone McHenry 227-J. If: j of the great number of , tdi which appear In the each week, we hare it ^hfOMlble to keep hooks JH sncfc MU accounts. Thereftas, in the fstare, only ads which IH paid for before this section •r the paper goes to press at 10 ^diek on Wednesday Mornings «H1 b# printed. FOR SALE--Seed cleaner, large enough for custom work, with smut treating attachment; new brushes and screens. Can mounted on truck or trailer. Geo, Richardson, Spring Grove, 111 Phone Richmond 728. *43 FOR SALE -- Modern house; 5 rooms, bath; enclosed porch; cabinet kitchen; inlaid linoleum; full basement; furnace heat. Large lot, 66x250; fruit trees; new garage; chicken house; feed room. Call McHenry 151-J. *43-3 FOE SALE FOR SALE--One 1938 Ford Tudor; one 1935 Ford Fordor, with '39 motor. Both cars in good condition. May be seen at McHenry Garage, 604 Front St. Tel. McHenry 43 FOR SALE -- Used Roper range with bottled gas, $75 installed. Althoff Hardware, phone 284, McHenry. 42-2 r FOR SALE _ Beautiful, dependable, cpmpletely ; 403 or 53.jj reconditioned used cars. j 1948 Dodge Custom 4-door sedan; . like brand new. 2f47 Dodge, Custom Town Sedan, A low mileage ; had special care. *fi41 Plymouth, Special DeLuxe, 4-door Sedan. _ FOR SALE -- Year-round home; 1§40 Chrysler 6, 4-door Sedan. | fujiy insulated, automatic oil heat, 1$40 Plymouth spec. Deluxe, 4-dr. 1 fuj| basement, garage, large lot. 1*46 Pontiac 6, 2-door Sedan. Located on blacktop at McCullom 1040 Chevrolet. Deluxe Coupe. Lake. Reasonably priced. Tel. Mc- 1940 Studebaker Champion Coach. uenry 670-M-l *42-4 1939 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe. .-- • • • 1»37 Chevrolet Master Coach. PIANOS -- 40 MILES FROM HIGH 1137 Pontiac 4-door. .PRICES -- Spinets and Grand .All cars sold with a 30-day writ-. pianos,, new and used, $295 and up;- <an warranty as well as the follow- ca8h or terms. Can Elgin 780. j* used trucks: DAVID E. STARK PIANO CO., 1948 Dodge, % ton Express. 21 N. Union St., Elgin, III. 42-4 1947 Dodge, ton Express. 1*45 Ford, 1% ton Chassis aad F0R SALE -- Used Norge 6-cubic . Cab. foot refrigerator, o $69.95. Althoff $>42 Ford 6, 1V4 ton Stake. i Hardware, phone 284, McHenry. |$40 International 1-ton Stake,: 42-2 ^u&l vhccls 1936 Dodge, % ton Panel. j XOW IS THE TIME--Reduced for If it's a new truck you want, we | quick sale, 4 building lots, 71x132 kave them. Dodge job-rated chas- ft. each; one block from St. Pat- «te only, pick-ups, panels and: rick's church; price $375 each; can stakes ' be sold separately or together. The A. 8. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. Kent Co. McHenry. Phone 8. 42-2 Ml E. Pearl St, McHenry >-- Phone 1U 48 I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -- 1941 4-door Nash aodan; radio; heater and seat covers; excellent condition. Price |700. Phone McHenry 751-M. »43 FREE ESTIMATES on all building materials. Call or write FRANK GANS : 300 Riverside Drive, McHenry FOR SALE--Plymouth 1941, 4-door1 Tel. 106-W deluxe sedan; excellent condition.1 Representative of Sears Roebuck Private party. No dealers. $695. £ Co., Wall and floor tile, roof- Phone McHenry 227-J. 43 , }ng, garage doors, screens, wall FJR SeTAiLTE -Cr'oaKbiloe. upright piano,, board, and ceiling tile, siding, gut- t s> rockWtlp,f iron railings S Free ISO; gas range. $5; kitchen cabinet, delivery 6 43-7 COME Of ABB SEC owr new dlsplay of KIBSCH Traverse .wkto. kitchen rods, etc. HIESEN'S FLOORS, located at Peter M. Justen Furniture Co., West McHenry. Phone 38 or 63. 43-2! / GUARANTEE TO CORRECT YOf'R t WATER PROBLEMS One Portable One 8% Mkremet One Mlrroniet Feeder r and Installation / > for m Wonder Lake Home Appliances Open Daily Phone Wonder Lake 288 or 13S 43-tf V - • Susan's CUT GLASS VASES, CHINA VASES AND OIL LAMPS, MADE INTO LOVELY BASES. ESTI* MATES GIVEN FREE. Stilling's Town ft Country Studio, Riverside Drive, McHenry. Tel. McHenry 297-J. 43-4 LANDSCAPING -- Feeding service, sprayinig trees, shrubs, perennials, humis. black dirt, flag stone, rock gardens, trees, shrubs, retail. STARK NURSERY REP. All work guaranteed. C. Gobi. McHenry 594-J-l. *42-4 EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPING--TREE SURGERY AND REMOVAL -- INSURED FREE ESTIMATES J. W. RATORAFT, P. O. Box 163 Phone 298-R -- W. McHenry, IH. 45-tf 0. J. H. DIEHL Woodstock Piano Tuner t Phone 208-W 526 Washington St. 30-tf Woodstock, 111. DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices paid for cows, houses and hogs; no help needed to load. Day and night, Sundays and Holidays. Call Wheeling Rendering Works, Wheeling No. 3; reverse charges. 36 tf CARPENTER and CEMENT WOR^ Asbestos Shingles and Insulation Free Estimate ARVTDSON BROTHERS Tel. MeHenrv 653-M-2 50-tf I HAVE TO HIRE '• TA MAN 'T • to help oar District Manager Manctte our Increasing business In this community. This worlc Is in -line with the program advocated by the Department of Agriculture. Must have car. Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm experience. Write Box "RC," care McHenry Plaindealer. 43 Causes Biflle WANTED BY SMALL PRIVATE CLUB h Couple to operate kitchen and bar and take care of CI during summer. 21 ub House Year round home on lake furnished. Write giving phone no. and full information about yourselves. Interview will be arranged. Box "V* Plaindealer. 42-* HELP WANTED Local , Cleaners, street. -- Girls. 206 S. Apply, Green \ 43-2 HELP WANTED--Young man over 1 18 years to work on pheasant farm. | Oak mount Game Farms, R-3, McHenry, Phone 571-M-2. *43 j HELP WANTED--Girl ^r woman to help with children and do very j light housework. Good wages. Tel. McHenry 178. 43 HELP WANTED -- WOMEN AND GIRLS TO SEW. GOOD OPPOR-1 TUNITY FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN THIS TYPE WOBK. APPLY RIVERSIDE MFG. CO., 200 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, MeHENRY, PHONE S9. S0-tf WANTED WANTED--The opportunity to help you get into the highly profitable frozen custard or soft ice cream ,business. Our many years of experience plus the latest in equipment practically assures your success. Average total investment about $5,000.00 plus a location. Write Box "FE," care Plaindealer •43 $4. Inquire James Claybaugh, 202% 8. Green St., McHenry. Ring bell 1 FREE--Horse manure. Pine Tree once. ^43 Stables. Phone McHenry 898-J. *43 j for complete information. FOR SALE--Johns-Manville Home. Insulation, installed by The Wall- Fill Co. For estimate call Leo J. SUlling, McHenry 18. 40-tf WATERPROOF Your home for life External process--no diggiqg FHA terms. Free estimate FRANK GANS , " 300 ,Jti^erside Drive., MfcHenry T*iione 106-W 43-4 ALL YEAR HOMES FOR SALE | At McCULLOM LAKE, six rooms,. furnace, oil heat, lot 100x150; full 1 ; basement. Price $9,500. ' m YOLR • HOUSE* (LlAM.Vi by dressing up your AT WONDER "LAKE, five ..rooms, Iwindows wlth new window shades bath, running water, furnace heat, 1ft™etia° blinds. NIESEN'S full basement, lot 100x150. Near j » . i located at Peter M. blacktop road, price $9,250. For ^U8ten I£l.rnltu™ Co ' We9t Mc~ appointment call JACOB FRITZ. iHepry Phone 38 or 63. 43-2 REALTOR IN JOHNSBURG, Tel. ] WATER ANALYSIS--Well water *®?.®nry or Chlcago^Lincoln | checked for fecal contamination 3°*tt! and bacterial content. Specimen must be transported in sterile container. Charge $4. McHenry XRay ft Clinical Laboratory, 308 S. Green St., Phone 291. 38-tf FOB SALE--Ten tables with mica tops; 40 leatherette chairs (new); walk -in cooler and deep freeze (new) compressor dryer and all tubing and (neHo)ot'8di8TeaveJnd ^chen | BRWG YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ^St.T«l l«..r™0BLE"S ™ «•> _1 : liver anything from a snapshot to FOB SALE--Generators, armatures,! 'ar8e murals, or* free hand oil Stfurtera,* fuel pnmps, distributors Paintings. Copying and framing, vrijtage regulators and ignition parts ; CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, FILMS for Ford and all other cars. Seaco 'AND SUPPLIES. ..WORWICK'S Sales ft Service, Lilymeor, Fred J. j STUDIO, 117 Riverside Drive, Mc- Svoboda, Prop. Tel. McHenry 183. (Henry. Phone 275. 40-tf - 47-tf SSALE--TYPEWRITERS, ADG MACHINES. Service on all SMtkes. Alse ribbons for all makes; •aibon paper. L. V. Kilt*, Clay St., Woodstock. Phone 549. 7-tf TRUCKING -- Livestock and Lime. Alfred Tonyan, 111 W. Pearl St. McHenry. Tel. McHenry 60-R. 15-tf FOB SALE -- THE MODERN GROCERY AND MARKET at Long I*ke, 111., six living rooms; furnace hsat, also two cottages and garage; large grounds. WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN WATER SYSTEM -- We sell, repair and install pump. Bill Bacon, 206 Main Street, McHenry. Telephone 107. 25-tf Medium Clover, $21.90; Alfalfa - _. stf1.,1*". 8t,f c?r-' ?» ««>» maltok, la 1 £!. „A,.IK> Joknsburg, Tel. McHenry 37, or Chicago, Lincoln 9-1333. 38-tf FOB SALE--New Cape Ood 4-room house located on S. Green St., near high school. Stanley Sehaffer, Tel. McHenry 124-M. other bargains. Postal card us today for catalog and samples. Hall Roberts' Son, Postville, Iowa. 41-4 HAVE TOUR CESSPOOLS, catch basins, septic tanks, cisterns cleaned hv Eddie's Sanitary Service. Eddie 26-tf Huff, Prop. TeL McHenfy 290. 29-tf FOB SALE *5,000 and alt.'Vbar up. F A R M S , large YEAR-ROUND GARBAGE HAULING and small; CHOICE LOTS; LIST- j Regularly and courteously with the IHOB, APPRECIATED; STOMPO- best of service. Also rubbish hauled NATO'S REAL ESTATE, Wood-1 in loads or half loads. FBED WTRTZ soetk, 111., Call CECELIA E. KNOX, I Tel. 758-R. 7-tf •«HENRY, Tel. 421-J 38-6! FAR* WORK WANTED by young man just out of service; some experience. Call McHenry 544-W-2, or Chicago, Randolph 6-3402. .*43 WANTED--Watches and jewelry to repair. Anthony Noonai»„ 200 So. Green street, McHenry. (Front part of Claire Beauty Shoppe.) 15-tf WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY -- Charity organization wants to buy three or four good used rowboats for boys' camp. Funds limited but willing to pay reasonable price for safe boats. Call McHenry 616-R-l or write Mrs. Vernon Olsen, 2224 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. •43 WANTED TO BUY--We have cash buyers for resort properties, homes and farms, JACOB FRITZ, REALTOR, at Johnsburg. Tel. McHenry 37, or Chicago, Lincoln 1333. 2-tf FOR RENT FOB RENT--Three-bedroom house during summer season; garage; river lot; $1600. William Bernsen. Phone McHenry 696-W-l. 43 FOB RENT--5-room cottage with two sun porches. In Emerald Park Tel. McHenry 643-R-2. 43 HELP WANTED--WOMEN, 1st and 2nd shifts; file trimmers and plat-! ing department rackers. MEN, 1st! 2nd and 3rd shifts; plater's helpers, I polishers, buffers, punch press! operators, file trimmers, janitors, j material handlers. Apply in per-1 son, Electric Auto-Lite Company, i Woodstock, 111. 42-2 j RENT 01R NEW scrubbing and polishing machine. We handle the best Armstrong's Wax. NIESEN'S FLOORS, located at Peter M. Justen Furniture Co., West McHenry. Phone 38 or 63. 43*2 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT -- House or apartment, 4 or more rooms; reasonable rent, year 'round basis. Johnson R-l, Box 53, McHenry. Call McHenry 552-W-l. *43 WANTED TO BENT--Ex-G. I. and family need 4-5 room house or apartment in McHenry. Please call Lake Forest 1601, collect *43 GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us F#R SALE -- Eight-piece dining j dispose of your garbage each week, room set, light walnut, including or often er if desired. Reasonable •Ix chairs, buffet and table. Can rates. Regular year round route, he seen at J. C. Thies Co., ware-1 John E. Hill, P. O. Box 274, Mchouse. Phone McHenry 153. 42-3 ! Henry, Phone 365. tf Helen Weber Says: LOST LOST--In vicinity of North Shore, McCullom Lake; toy sheperd; male; black with white breast and nose, tip of tail and paws. Responds to name "Tippy." Reward. Tel. 567-J-2. 43 Atomic Clock Can Split Seconds With Accuracy j WASHINGTON.--An atomic clock that can split seconds with the ex- J traordinary accuracy of one part ! in 20,000,000 has been added to the i arsenal of research science. | The national bureau of standards ' developed it and scientists said it | was a great improvement over the < observatory method of telling time by the stars which had previously been the last word in accuracy. I Dr. E. U. Condon,, director of the bureau, said the instrument provided .an entirely new and amazingly precise method of measuring not only time but also frequency. He said it should prove an "invaluable tool" for research in medicine, chemistry, physics, engineering and electronics. The bureau said the clock "is already being improved." Its potential accuracy is theoretically one part in 10,000,000,000. At that rate, it would take about 3,000,000 years for the elock to gain or lose a second. The face, of the clock looks like Just what it is--a large, conventional electric clock. What makes it different is . an atomic attachment that acts as a regulatings "governor" for the electric works. This attachment consists of a thirty-foot copper tube filled with ammonia gas, a quartz crystal oscillator, and certain electronic instruments known as frequency multipliers, dividers and discriminators. • The oscillator puts out a radio signal which by itself is extremely consistent in frequency. In fact, until today, a simple quartz crystal attachment was the most acc u r a t e g o v e r n o r a v a i l a b l e f o r time-frequency measurements. Need robber stamps! The Plaindealer. Order at •Ml He /!h Ouicaii b« a social and business success by keeping youic clothing always clean and neatly pressed. For the best quality workmanship send us your gar* ments next time. We know you'U like the results. McHenry Gleaners Pfcene 104-M 103 Elm St. Helen Wefcer," Mgr. Toni Permanent Wave Kits. $1.26 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 85-tf Uncle Sam Says NOW _ NTMTMUft •AVI. W»T Britain Would Result 80-American Scientists LONDON.-Fifty American scientists are to be recruited by Britain's Colonial Geological survey and the Colonial Geodetic and Topographical survey to fill the gaps in personnel created during the war years, according to the colonial office. The project, under which the scientists would be concentrated in East Africa, where large railway developments are proposed, the colonial office says, is under consideration by the E.C.A. in Washington. The colonial office has asked E.C.A. whether th» American scientists and technicians can fill the posts "while recruitment catches up." It has been suggested that their basic salaries be met by European recovery program funds while their local allowances be paid In sterling. mmrnmrnm BELL PORTER SUSAN shut the French door and held her hand over bar eyas. She had distinctly heard her bast friend. Phoebe, say: "Roy dear, we really should confess to Susan . . . even If she is your wife, you must realize that she is no child!" Roy's darkly handsome face was bent over the chair where Phoebe g r a c e - a r m carelessly over the aloud of dark hair which framed her delicate, heart-shaped face. Her blue eyes were fixed on Roy's troubled brow and one slim white hand rested fleetingly on his brown one. She knew by the uncomfortable look on both faces as she entered thst the conversation had not been finished. The clock chimed, breaking the silence. "Cosh!" exclaimed Roy, VI really must dash!" Excusing himself he hurried up the stairs. Susan tried to make her voice casual, "Too bad Roy has to go swsy so quickly on this business trip. He does hate to travel anyway . . . and having to leave on such short notice has raafly upset him." AFTER bidding her good-by, Susan hurriedly Joined her husband in the bedroom. Roy's usually calm face was flushed. Hastily he crammed pajamas Into an opec bag, as he anxiously asked, "Susan, are you sure you will be all right, staying here alone?" "Of course," answered Susan flinging herself into a chair. Roy's dark eyes were suddenly shadowed with pain. "Dear" he murmured, laying his arm lightly around her shoulders, "Dear, I want you to always remember . . . no blatter what happens . . . I've always tried to be a good husband to you." "Why Roy," laughed Susan as she blinked bsck sudden tears, "Darling! You sound as if you were going away forever, instead of just several days." She laid her hand caressingly on the broad dependable shoulders. "We have bad a pretty swell* life together in the two years we've been married haven't we?" Roy tipped her head back and passed his hand over her features, "Yes, dear a most wonderful two years!" He pressed his mouth briefly against jier cool lips and was gone . . . down the steps into t£a waiting car. „ • l.--.-, SUSAN slept fitfully and st eight o'cldfkjwas debating with herself whetlm-it was worth the trouble to go down and make coffee, when suddenly arid t&rrifyingly the doorbell rang. Susan fled down the steps with terrdr tugging at her heart and threwithe door open to a NEW YORK.--Theact at coughing has become a labor problem and a test at dramatic art Instead of being merely a nuisance in the theater and concert hall, it suddenly acquired a market value from $8 to $12.50 per well-modulated bark. The elevation of coughing to the status of a paying profession wss the result of s ruling by the' American Federation of Radio Artists, the AFL group that covers all performers on the air. Specifically, the unipn decreed that a staff radio announcer was no longer just" a staff radio announcer if he cough on cue. , * v Result of Premettea *-'* The determination of the importance of coughing came as the result, of a, promotional scheme planned by station WMCA. After thorough exploration Of all the possibilities, WMCA chose the device of a one-minute transcription to be played at intervals for two days before the program of tuberculosis control went on the air. It was learned that the announcer would proclaim the need everyone has for air. Then he would inhale, ex&ale and, as a climax, cough. This would be followed by announcement of the tuberculosis program. Upon making a routine check-up at the actors' union, however, WMCA learned it had a dilemma. There was a contract with many provisions. The provisions were very specific that a staff announcer should not try any extra dramatic embellishments in the course of making spot announcements. He should read what was before him and that was all. Had Enough fatCA* decided it had enough. The union scale for actors on spot announcements begins somewhere between $6 and $12.50, a station official noted. He decided that even for a cough by a "name" cougher, that price was too steep. Union officials somewhat reluctantly acknowledged that they had interposed objections to the coughing announcements. They explained that the criterion was not a cough or two but the matter of establishing a precedent which might lead to extensive extra-curricular activities by staff announcers without additional pay for (heir added efforts. fttf Wfcc Retain* Slffat toys Ift Uk» l«w Ufa ^ NEW YORK.--A «>-yaar-std man who regained his sipd Sfiar two rears says was lite being igain." Carl Klein, a naturalist, blind for years, awoke one morning irith "a terrific headache." 'I saw dels flashing before my »yes," ha told newsmen. "Hm dots merged into circles and, as the stecles broke, visftm came back to ny eyes. '1 was hfrald and.did not know what to expect. I realised I saw ight and I went to the window and {radually street lights took Shape." He had bete a student at the Brooklyn Industrial School tor the } 31ind for about two months. A ichool official-said a blood dot affecting an optic nerve might have caused the blindness. He said Slein had recovered about one-half wrmal vision. Klein's first wish was "to. go x> a park and be able to look at rees, birds and natunM^*'-' Smugglers Mala Squeals > •ik ^ Iff Riga fa AM Baslnaca ^ ^ BRUSSELS.--Hundreds of drunkm pigs and stocking-tooted cattle isve been smuggled across the Dutch border into Belgium within he past two years. Illegal traffic in noisy livestock s a difficult profession, when they nust be slipped by night across he closely guarded frontiers o& lollsnd and Belgium. Hooves of :attle are muffled with heavy burap socks, and to prevent mooing heir mouths are smeared with loap, which has San attraction (or he cattle's tastebuds. Rather than noo, the animals constantly lick he substance. Belgians buy their cattle £hd pigs n Holland with cheaply-acquired lorins, get them across the border inseen by customs officials and relell them here for Belgian francs. The equipment for silencing cows s less expensive than getting the )igs drunk. Crude alcohol is fed to he porkers which then are jammed >y threes into knapsacks to be :arried "piggy-back" across the x>rder for fattening. Powdered.hog hoofs are reported# 10 have value as a poultry feed. Dream M Utopia . California was named for a ltth century writer's dream e< a Utopia containing gold, pearls and beautiful black Amazons. t Bovine MMtttis uerma Jfciccesstve dipping in two ddal solutions is an effective way = to destroy bovine mastitis fletmsfH en teat cups. ^ Complete line of Lee's poultry*' remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Me-'-, Henry.- 8-tf CHOOSI A ITMD CHJt 1947 HASH 4D 1947 KAISlR 4D 1947 POKTIAC SW ! : 1947 WILLYS JEEP 194$ NASH 4D " 194$ FORD CON?. . 1941 NASH 2B " 1941 BUICK fONT. 194$ NASH 2D 1940 STUDEBAKER 4* 19S7 NASH CC Downs Nash Sates ' Mi Eta Stmt. - , MeHENRY 484 Abe Towing Service m, Job Turnover Highest job turnover rate In Industry is stenographers--100,000. quit each year, chiefly to get married. Oil Heaters Multiply More than 2,000,000 oil burners' have been made and shipped since the end of the war. Between three and four million are in service in the United States, in addition tc several million portable or semi portable heaterf. More than 2,000,- 000 automatic gas-flred heating systems are in operation, in addition tc another two million gas-flred unit heaters and space heaters. Morethan 3,000,000 tractors now are ir use in the United States in agriculture, and the use of non-solid fuels on farms has Increased in many other, ways, including the owning : and operating of about 0,000 farm : airplanes, electric power generating units, dairy equipment, pumps land various kinds of Implements. British Potatoes fllbst of tiie potatoes Britain and in many other parts of the world, including s" number of varieties cultivated in Europe, a*e. Scottish in origin. . First Skyscraper World's first steel skyscraper was built in Chicago about 1872. r Winter Care of Tractors Fsrm tractors that will not be used during the winter months need more servicing than just draining the radiator and putting them under eover/ Subscribe for The Plaindealer. You Save G - L A C LEADS THE FIELD IN MASTITIS TREATMENT 1 Due to its qnkk set ion and slow 1 absorption properties, G-LAC i (Tyrothridn) cures up to 95% of Mastitis due to Streptococcus agalactiae. : Easily administered directly into A j the test canal, it aeon stops dreaded infection found in 1 out of # cows. Use in dry and lactating caws. Ask us about the Beebe Testing Service. Free toft pads supplied on application. Bolger's Drag Store PHONE 49 MeHENRY, ILL. IIP TO ON F U E L O I L • Mora Hbaft • Gtammr Horn* •Usa Fuel frar any pet typs oil burner. Souadl tapossibU but ths K A R BON KLBEN Fuel Saver thiass and "Karboa thmr. A clita rnkt* • ksMter VYCITAL'S FOR SERVICE PHQNE MeHENRY 98 in this day yon have to live by the dock. And each 24 hours it tielu off means another day added to youfr an. Get the clock on your side by signing up now for one of the .two Mfe, automatic plans of savings, the " " purines where elf-. , . Plan where you bank. And as the clock hand swings around your money increases is value. In ten years each three dollars grows into four dollars. U£. Trmmm% thpmrtmtmt Payroll Savings Plan for the chase of U. S. Savings Bonds t jou^work, or, if self-employed, the Iron and Steel Payroll ' Estimated total payroll of iron and steel companies, not including ; non-steeimaking operations, rose to ; the unprecedented figure of approxirmately fe230.000.000 in 1048. This J was about 28 per cent higher than | in the peak year of the war, about 712 per cent higher than in 1M7 and • 128 per cent higher than the top ! prewtr figure in 1937. The Indus- | try's employment averaged about 634,000 persons during the past year. Wage earners alone received a greater total payroll than all employees received in the peril year of the war. - ^Believe It or Not the major use for buttermilk now --aside from food for maiy and beast--is in paint. Ray's darkly handsome face waa bent ever the chair where Phoebe reclined grabefaHj. weary looking Phoebe who stood on the steps smiling through her tears. "Phoebe," gasped Susan. "Phoebe. what--W h y--la a a y t h I n g wrong?" "No darling," soothed Phoebe "Everything Is very much all right . . . very much sol" she repeated mysteriously. "1 hsve something for you." She held out a folded piece of peper to Susan. "Here, take this. I'm spending the day with you . . . read the letter, then come on up end I'll answer all your questions then." As one in s dresm Susan sat down weakly and read: Dearest Dearest Susan: When you get this letter the operation will be over and everything will be perfectly al) right. I found out only today that I would have to have an emergency opera , tion and conspired with Phoebe to keep it a secret from you . knowing how much you love me and worry about me at the slightest excuse, I wanted to spare you th« suspense and the worry. This wa( one decision 1 had to make alone ... as 1 was only given a fifty fifty chance to pull through . . . and felt it was unfair to ask you to help make a decision of that kind. Phoebe has her instructions to give you this letter when and tl the operation Is a complete success. Remember, I love you. •elsassS ay WNU & A In their own words below* the •"•W thawing her* sror They 'new PalrsjjW automotive editors of America's SSH&S? odwET 25 tion* of JfcZ leading newspapers graphically ri&tiy to from record the nation-wiae triumph of thtme two jba which the 1949 Pontine scored Aeir mechatuca " lip ior nomewue When buying an iron, get one that Is not too heavy, for heat is mora Important than weight and pres store. ; Illinois. 8hare Croppers Most farm tenancies in Illinois are on a crop-share or livestockshare basis, which means that at some time during the year the crops will be divided and each party will take his share or, if they are fed to jointly owned livestock, that each ' will at one or more times during the year receive a share of the proceeds from the sale of livestock or livestock products. immediate ' approval record crmoda because J fettaret to toy notMn^ of • mechanical advancement and 1mptqiod riding qualitiet." LBOK J. niKMI), IWWDIIW IWTCM, SAN mmm cnMias compmy t _ looks uke another good ymr for <fc* division judging by thusiasm.' HUM nmuR, iVTowmri mrm, dhmit 1 TDetpite 15-degree thousands of fashion conscious Dallasties kept Pontiac dealers' showrooms R«a<l the Want Ads. Pontiac on its introduction a few weeks _ , ago. Read what they say. Then come in and see the great new car that has created the greatest public enthusiasm in Pontiac history. •an frandsaot "Pontiac'a \'fatty miners' ikot quickly into popular favor on their OVERT ON--CADILLAC-- PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET MEHENRY, ILL. * € 5 -- 1 , • : -- -- -- -- -- -- . . Haw York* "Beauty of appearance combined icith advanced utility and styling, of Pontiac models drew much filled throughout Introduction Day attention from big crowds at dsalsrs* stop Comment on hew Styling keytkourooms in New York " noted enthusiastic approval.'" BUT FIMCB, C*A«U!S CATKS, fl iCIOKOHU IDITOt, IWW TOW 1 AUTOMOTIVE IMIH, HULU 1WSiW I MUkl/