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- •' ;.\V; 1 , Jalytt, 1937 t / / *' ,- -<>t y ? v4 V•««%s /**^, . \k * ' • v _ . , , ,yv j .rfoi• ?}<irat KCBXNSF FLAEKDSAUS Tbe Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Russell Wed- ; nesday afternoon, with teji memljers v< and two visitors present. • : l* Mr. and Mrs. F. Burris and daughters of Waukepan spent Wednesday •*!t'M-:. evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank >t ,.f HenkeL j p Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lenzen, Mrs- Ip i . k Louise Rossdeutcher and Frank Rossdeutcher spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rossdeutcher in Chicago. f - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poach and daughfes*,. ters of Chicago spent Thursday even- >• ? Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini. v. v"- " .Miss Ruth Molidor of Libertyville spent the pfcst week here with heir . " * cousin, Betty Molidor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakea and ^ t (i family of Chicago visited the latters 8$£$»other, Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher on -.A Monday. VN ~f; Mrs. Margaret Grabbe of Crystal 0^01$ Lake spent the past week here with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Vasey. '* „ * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snyder, Miss Florence 5ts»cm and G. Barrfs of »f^;|?Monteno, IU., were- guests at the heme '^'M-Jof Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Henkel, Sat- ^•itSurday. > '" Mr. an# Mrs. Robert Deindlein of ^ 1 Wauconda called on Mrs. Anna Lusk ' v Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary are the parents Of a baby gfrl, born at the Woodstock hospital, Sunday, July 4. - u •. *i •' t \ J, ,•? «»> » tr-- HOW ATTAR OF ROSES IS MADE IN BIG COPPER * RETORTS.-- In , the making of attar of roses, petals, mixed with Water, are sealed Into great copper retorts heated by wood flres. During lhe first distillation, rose water trickles out through cool coils and' a green oil rises like cream. A single retort may hold half a ton of petals. Such a retort can he refilled five or six times between dawn and afternoon, when the second distillation begins; yet a lottery of 12 retorts, working 24 hours a day during a 25-day season, produces only 200 pounds of attar. , If the dewy petals are held too long, they ferment and rthe oil is ruined. By four o'clock in the afternoon the last mixture of petals and water Is drained off Into a convenient brook, and the distilled rose water, from which the floating green oil has already been removed, Is distilled again. Frotn this second process a yellowish oil is obtained. A blend of these two oils forms the base for the world's best perfumes. Attar of roses has a most persistent but not strong odor, does not readily evaporate or spoil, and is shiped In triple-sealed copper flasks shaped flat-aided canteens. t nuKMteH How the Fox's Tail Go*, White Tip It Revealed Once upon a time an old German woman was seeking a shepherd to care A number of relatives and friends 'for her flocks. But all the men and gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. boys of the neighborhood were busy Jay Vasey Friday evening, in honor and could n<*t help her, ,so she acof the new bride, Mrs. Arthur Vasey. cepted the ,offer of a fly red fox.' He Miss Rheta Molidor of Libertyville claimed that he could care for the called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sheep as well as anyone, especially as Nick Molidor. he was very fond of them. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gransee of The old woman did not susfcct his Gages Lake spent Saturday. evening cunniqg and left him in the meadow here with Mr. * and Mrs. Raymond each night Each morning, -the ifox cSteindorfer. came to the old woman's cottage with Misses Lillian Scheid, Gertrude Bill- the sad story that a wolf had eaten a =. t. . " \>Ving and Udell Grantham of Wauconda spent Wednesday evening h^re, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher, Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Paul O'Leary visited Mrs. Paul O'Leary and baby at the Woodstock hospital, Thursday. Miss Marie Stoffell sfyjent the past week in Chicago with Jier aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Chamberlin. h . • JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski, Mrs. Geo. King and Mrs. Joe P. Miller spent a few days up at the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs. Steve May, Mrs. Joe King and daughters were Woodstock callers on Tuesday afternoon. 1 Miss Darlene Miller of Richmond spent a week with Miss Violet May. Miss Agnes Schmitt of Sterling, 111., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt. Fred Jerak of Chicago is spending a -few days in the horns of Mr. and/Mrs. ' Ben J. Schaefer. Mrs. William J. Meyers and sons;* and daughter, Annabel, were Waukegan callers Saturday afternoon. LeFxy Meyers* is spending his vacation in Wilmette with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Spring Grove, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels. Mr- and Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo spent Sunday evening with Mrs- William H. Althoff. Mrs. George Nell of Effingham is : spending the summer with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bode and daughter, Pauline, spent a few days at Pell Lake. Mrs. Robert Schaefer and daughter, Betty, and. Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan were callers here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaefer of Chicago spen the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Peter F. Freund and Mrs. Steve May and Mrs. Joe J. Freund motored to Chicago Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Laurence Baer. Mi ss Katie Pitzeij of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Chicago spent Sunday with John Schmitt. Miss Christine Adams of McHenry spent Sunday With her sister, Mrs. Math Schaefer. Mrs. SteVe May entertained the five hundred club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. sheep during the night. He seemed so sad that the old woman-did not scold him. Early one morning, muses * Writer In the Los Angeles limes, as she was eating her breakfast, she decided to share some fresh cream with the fox. She took Uer pitcher and went to the meadow where she discovered the fox himself devouring one of her sheep. Very angry, she threw the cream at the thief, and as the tip of his tail was drenched with the liquid, it Uas beca white from that day to his. How British Empire I* Divided The British' empire occupies onefourth of, the world's land area and controls one-fifth of the world's people. Since F^igland began to expand! Jess than three "hundred years ago, the authority of the British rulers has spread to every "continent, tither 1)?' exploration, war, peaceful occupation! treaty, or purchase. The Union Jack also files over numerous islands in each of the seven -seas. While vacationists are sunning themselves on the beaches of half of the empire, vacationists in other half may be skiing and bobsledding on snow and ice, for the British lands are almost equally divided between the aorthern-and soutliern hemispheres. How Wooden Sponge Is Made Wood pulp is treated with lye and carbon dlsulphJde to give a viscose solution, a sirupy liquid that can be hardened by contact with acid solutions. By passing viscose' through a fine hole Into a hardening bath, rayon is formed. Cellophane is formed by passing it through a silt. The wooden sponge Is made by mixing the viscose with crystals of a water-soluble substance and then treating the mass with dilute acid. This hardens the viscose and at the same time dissolves out the crystal* leaving a spongelike solid. How Dog River Got It« Nana Dog riven 1s a short distance from Beirut, Syria. The name is derived from tlie great stone dog--or perhaps It was an Assyrian bull--that once sto#d on tbe height overlooking the moath of the river *and the sea. The figures head was hollow, and when the wind blc^- from a ccrtain direction the dog uaed to give forth howls, to the terror of the surrounding populace. The bravest man of the community finally got up enough courage to push the figure over the cliff's edge into the sea, wnere it Is still visible at low tide. NEW STEEL CHIEF C •" R. J. Wysor, formerly executive vice president and general manager oi the Republic Steel corporation, who was elected president of the company by the shareholders at their annual meeting. It was reported at the meeting that the company had made more money during the first quarter of this ^ear thanjaftfce ( How Frost, Frozen Dew Differ Frozen dew consists of small pieces of clear ice, usually globular In form, found on vegetajtion and other exposed surfaces upder certain atmospheric conditions. Frozen dew is found only when the temperature of ,the dew poinr is ubove freezing in the early part of the night, so that liquid dew forms when that tempn-ature is reached; and later the temperature falls below the freezing point, so that the dew is frozen. How to Open Oysters Opening oysters is not always sucii an easy task. But here Is a simple way of doing the Job. Put a thin knife under the fiat valve of the oyster and cut the adductor musc/e that is there. Then the ralve may he lifted up in such way that it is quite sep- Vated*fr»»m the lower valve that holds the oyster. Haw M Thank for Funeral Flowers The phrase "Mr. and Mrs. Blank and Family" Is ut>ed Wi formal cards which one secures from an er.graver and whlcn are only in good taste, when'it is phys icilly impossible to communicate Individually w;ith* everyone. „ - : ^ '>*• FALLS FROM WINDMILL "Roland Winn, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn, is recovering from injuries receiwd last Thursday in a twenty-foot fallyfrom a windmill. The boy's father il well known in PMA circles here. Climbing the steel structure to replace a bulb on the yard light, Roland encountered a live wire and was hanging from the structure when first noticed by his brother. As he fell to ground his brother applied artir until help-arrived* $300,000 GEMS GO THROUGH MISTAKE TO UTTLE GIRL Letter V Le*da to ..^Recovery of Stolen -Jewels. RINGWOQD New Ytork.--A misshaped letter "s" that looked like an "1" delivered a package containing $300,000 . . _ . in stolen jewelry into the hands of ! P^sed at her home Friday afternoon Mrs. Roy Neal entertained the members of the Scotch Bridge Club at her h me Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. E. C. Hawley. M^ and Mrs. Wm. Heine <4 Chicago Spent Sunday in the George Shepard home., , • Miss Elly Hall was pleasantly sur- Veronica Hanlon, eleven-year-old ' b>' several of her little schoolmates daughter of a furniture mover. She left the package unguarded on the stoop of a tenement for hours ^hile she played with qther children. Veronica gave the package to' her mother, who tossed it on the kitchen sink. It lay there until Veronica's father, Michael Hanlon, a furniture mover, opened it and hurried to police. Through this set of fortuitous circumstances, authorities revealed they recovered the $365,000 in stolen gems, the bulk of which belonged to Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher of Washington. x r Cook Is Arrested. ^The recovery led to the arrest of Mrs. Agnes Olsen Johnson, a cock. Under arrest in Washington is John Moreischeck, forty-nine, who was employed as m butler by Mrs. Bugher. One afternoon Veronica was playing in front of the house. A letter carrier came up. "Hello, Veronica," he said, "I have a package for your papa. WiH you sign for it?" "Sure," said Veronica, feeling on her ninth birthday. Games were played and a treasure hunt was enjoyed. Those that were in attendance were Helen Ruth and Muriel Jean Butler, Suzanne Muzzy, Carol Harrison, LuAnne Bower, Shirley Neal, Frances Rush and Marion Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. B. T.' Butler entertained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bay Peters and F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. C. J. Jepson And George Young. Virginia Jepson spent the past week with relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and son, Robert, wars Visitors at Antioch Sunday afternoon. home of Mrs. F, A. Hilchens Friday* A pot-luck dinner will be served. The M. E. Sunday School and church will hold a picnic in Clinton Martin's woods next Sunday. Dinner will be served at 12:30, Daylight Time. Open air services will be held. Mary Coyne and Marty Thompson of Chicago spent the weekend with the former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs'. Patrick Coyne. Mrs. Mjldred Munshaw of Elgin is speeding the week here with relatives and friends. Lester Carr was a visitor in Chicago Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Owen and Edward Harrison of Elgin spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Crystal Lake were callers at Mrs. Libbie Ladd's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet daughters, Mr. and Mrs QPf Oomeil rrrmtilliif Council Room, July 6, 1987 "the City Council met in regular monthly meeting with Mayor Overton, presiding. Aldermen present: Bolger, Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Kreutter, Regner. Absent: none. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that the minutes of the last previous meetings be approved as read. Motion earned. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Buss, that the Collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Kreutzer, that the Clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance comjnittee. Motion-carried. and' Public Service Company Raymond I Public Service Company >ark Robert Patzke, Work at city park Miller Cpal ft Ice Co., Hauling gravel C. J. Eddy, Labor on streets Clar. Regner, Hauling gravel .. McHenry Lumber Co., Material for sewdr The McHenry Plaindealer, for supplies and printing .... n Paul E. Gerasch, Supplies and labor for sewer John J. Vycital, Supplies Public Service Co., Power for sewer --....,-- Carey Electric Shbp, Street" globes and canopies Ben J. Smith, Hauling fft- Harrison and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Public Service Company Joe McCannon enjoyed a picnic at Public Service Company Greenwood, wtth a party of Greenwood's folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and daughter, Gladys, sp£nt Wednesday in Chicago. . Mr Schau of Chicago is spending a Henry Hoban *1 few days with his daughter, Mrs iWnW Priiliv Muxin. (. «.V.„ 7> „ • anQ t»miiy. Ostend spent Friday evening, in the D. Mr. and Mrs. Roulman and family L. Hall home- Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children and Dick Edinger of Woodstock spent the weekend at the Dodge home. Danny Weber of McHenry spent the past week here with his grandparents^ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs. Wm. Hepburn was a visitor at Kenosha and Milwaukee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard ahd proud and important. The package, ' children ot Elgin visited Mrs. Genthe carrier thought, was addressed >evieve Dodge and family here Sunday to M. Hanlon of.208 East Seventy- afternoon fourth street As a matter of fact, police said, the package, was addressed to M. (Marius) Hansen of the same address. It Bore a return address on Cleveland avenue, Washington^ - Doesn't Open "Shoe Box." Veronica's mother came from a shopping tour. Mrs. Hanlon expressed some curiosity about the package, Which seemed to be a shoe box, but did not open it. Hanlon came home that night, washed [family, up and opened it while waiting for dinner. His eyes widened in astonishment as he looked at the collection of diamond bracelets, rings, and brooches. Hanlon took Veronica with him to a police station. "Here's a package that came for me," he said. "It's got my name on it all right, but I don't know of any one crazy enough to send me that stuff." The package was turned over to postal inspectors. Marius Hansen, to whom the package was addressed, explained he knew the butler and had received a telegram from him instructing him to give the package "to Isabel to give to Agnes." Police identified Isabel as Mrs. Isabel Hut, a chambermaid, and Agnes as Mrs. Johnson. Hansen, and Mrs. Hut Wffe freed of any suspicion Miss Lora Harrison spent the weekend at Evanston. Mrs. Libbie Ladd, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at Broadhead, Wis. Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Lora, were visitors at Woodstock oft Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Carney and daughter cf Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Nteal and spent Sunday afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Thursday with her brother and family at Elgin. Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. Miss Mary Jeneks spent a few days the past week with friends at Libertyville. Miss Eleanor Averill of Marengo spent the weekend with Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and family of Chicago spent Thursday afternoon and evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Harvard spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, William* Wurtzinger and daughter of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Miss Florence Zapfe and Walter Hitsel of Chicago were callers in the . S. W. Smith home Sunday evening. M^ss Margaret Coyne spent the past Mrs. George Jepson and son, Star.- w^k in Chicago. l*y, of Wauconda were callers in the Bern ice Snjith of DeKalb spAit the C. J. Jepson home Sunday evening weekend at her home here. Amon(f those from here t0 tQ Leonard parlson is enjoying a two- Freeport Monday to the Farm Bureau wjeks vacation from his duties at the Tour were Andrew and C. J. Jepeon Bowman Dairy plant. He and his family are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Alice Mae Low spent Saturday at Richmond. Ben Justen and Charles Peet. liood Manners Unlucky To say "thank you" when you are passed the salt - in Greece is The Sowing Circle will rfirpt nt tho considered ur.luoky. 97.9i 6.0* Motion by Buss, seconded by Bolr ger, that an Official Bond in tl amount .of one thousand dollars, wi • 9 gQ John yB'. Wirtz as principal and Raj*• Mgfi^e and R. W. Conway as suretie3j r ? ' 53*401 be approved. Motion carried.. 158 181 Motion by Buss, seconded by Boli»' -rft# Public Service Company I"Z'. 95.311 ^ »PPr°ve resolutions designate y * , JohnB. Wirtz, Marshall servi'ce' 110.00^e West McHenry State BanV >1 * ^ 95 001 ^"e8t McHenry, Illinois, as depository for funds of the city in Custody of thf>- Peter Wirfs, Police service . W. C. Feltz, Caretaker street ir,.. _ , ^ 4 r service ^ 100 00^C y Treasurer . and City CoUect«fci'v.*f* Leo J. 'winw7«i^"i^iil». ' ! M^°" , wf X? 00 MotAon by Krcutscri s^0conu6d bf tjOS: 21.00 19.00 4.00 50.00 28.53 .50 2.25 service N. P. Colby, Special police service ...I.... F. W, Voeltz, Special police service Wm. Ahrefts; Labor for water- " works ......................i................. M. M. Nieseh, Supt. service .... Mayme Buss, Commissions, etc. Downs Motor Express, Hauling Box Meter Illinois Bell Telephone Frank J. Lennartz, Jr., Road oil 822.25 Western United Gas & Electric 4.06 Western United Gas & Electric H. E. Buch & Son Wm. H. Althoff, Paint supplies Mathias Heimer, Painting signson streets 111.60 A. P. Freund, Grading roads .. 45.00 John Smith, 154 yards of sand 154.00 Peter Smith, Grading roads .... 12.00 Wm. Tesch, Work at city park 12.00 Linus Newman, Work ait city Ferwerda, that the Appropriati Ordinance for the ensuing year be approved. Motion carried: ' „ n 12.36 .25 8.85 Motion by Bolger, fcecOnded by ner, to renew compensation. insurancHif. with the Iowa Mutual Liability Insure ance Company, ^ 9-M Mayor Overton specified Mondajp-' evening, July 19th, as the date for || • special meeting to hear a complete refc port by City Auditor J. W, North. ' * Motion by Freund, seconded b* Kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried*, R. I. OVERTON, Mayor, ! w : ^-EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. •'h Most Isolated Land Area For their size, the Hawaiian lands represent the most isola land area in the.world, North Ameril ca being their nearest neighbor continent. PETERSON MOTORS rr Stop in or telephone Peterson Motors for demonstration with the new Hudson or Terraplane. Drive them yourself, then use your own judgment. We are at your service at any time. Towing, Repairing, Gas, Oil. Tires and Batteries, All used cars guaranteed, according to the price you pay for them. * One Block East of Fox River Bridge on Route 20 Phone 14 McHenry. Illinois / "•M ' iifc: Counterfeiter Surrenders^ to Make Home for Cat* Kansas City, Mo. -- James H. Brown, sixty-nine-year-old counterfeiter, has a home now for himself and his two pet cats. Home to Brown is the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. He had helped -clear the brush for the present site following his first conviction in 1895. He went back to "help build the place" in 1916, served again in 1931 and one other -time. Brown asked to be returned to Leavenworth as he surrendered a suitcase of spurious coins to Chief of Detectives Thomas J. Higgins. "I'm getting along to what they /:all the dusk of life, chief," Brown said, "and with , me counterfeiting is a disease." Then Brown lifted a box containing his cats to Higgins' desk. "All I have is my two cats," he Said. UI knew you would see that they got gpod homes if you got credit for my capture." Other detectives volunteered homes for the cats. Higgins Jele* phoned Federal men. Church Warden Misses One Service in 4,000 Sydney, N. S. W.--Australia is, now ready to start a world competition for two church records which it is believed are unmatched. The first is that of William O'Connell, for 30 years church warden of Trinity church, South Kensington. He has missed only one of the 4,000 church services held during that time. The second is that of the Rev. A. T. Haslam, eighty-flve years old, who recently completed three days and nights continuous prayer, at the Brisbane Bible house. He took a two or three-hour sle^p every 24 hours, but at the end was physically fit as ever. . mm mmHEism Cut Kitchen Hours with MODERN 1937 ELECTRIC RANGE /v ;'r i Chilled Parrot Calls for Aid of the Police Boston. -- Wally, a South American parrot, doesn't like the cold and is willing to tell the police about it; The cats, dogs, monkeys and birds just shivered in a pet shop here, but the parrot attracted the attention of a policeman by shrieking: "Come in! Come in!" A quick survey showed the officer that no one had broken in, but that the wind had 'blown open th4 door. ' • . i-;' .. - FAST CONVENIENT ELECTRIC COOKINB NOW AVAILABLE TO AU. mm Utiil your Public Service Store at once--S*« the n«W, Electric Ranges now on display Netpoint Dorchester $139.50* (Abort) White stun-re- •iiting porcelaiaciumel. Hiyh-<pee JCai rod uoht. Extra large oven. Thrift cooker. Light on shel£. Large storage drawer. Automatic Oveo Heat Regulator $151.75 {Abort} White porcelain enamel finish--one^^i iccc cooking sulfa ct. New speed Corox units. Large, heat-sealed o»eo. £coae> my cooker. Storagedra Automatic oven Stat. "1 <•. "W'XU-A $ When you cook with -a modern electric range you enjoy high speed for evefy cooking task. A snap of the switch and new high- ' Speed heat units cook food just as fast as heat can be utilized. You tet cook book results every time. Then, too, cooking this new way ; easy. Automatic controls eliminate guesswork . . . automatic timing makes oven watching unnecessary. Come in at once to the. Public Service Store sad see these gleaming, ffiodern ranges, A big selection of models and styles in a wide range j&f prices to suit your needs. Get all the facts on this fast, clean, easy ; *-ay to cook and learn full particulars of our special 4-Star Electric mge plan. Other dealers are also offering Liberal Terms on Electric Ranges, including Free Wiring ^except in unusual cases). Visit their Stores--Inquire about their Special Offers General Electric Cemet, $112-50* {Uft} AiTftorcelain CnMt and airplane switch paan ,.. well insulated ove*-- ... thrift cooker . .. Ilip speed Calrod units. ) Dm H rwmt tMttf ****&"*! pnea ^uottd m tba sJnrtistmrni art sniwct m wrttum* aMCS e: it cmt mtrnst and otbtr cab, m unrn tuH bifhtr firm a I'MrgM ftr rtfsgu told Ml dtftrrtj fjymna. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORniKRN OLlNOlf Telephone: Orjstai Lake 380