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Mr. nd «n. Arthur Wagner cai daM^tar, Jean, and CrtfcAfiM Wagner were ce&era At jfeodrtaek last Wednesday. Mr. ud Mrs. Sari Converse an# dn^ltar, Frances, were callers at Woodstock last Tuesday. Mrs. A. Y. Mason eC Myfith park visited at the bom* of Mr. an# Mrs. A. Scnar in Chieege last Saturday- Miss -ane CaDahaa of CHiaagn and Miss LaV*rr.i CftswwBf of Ufeartyvine an?"! last Saturday at the haae of Mr. and Mrs. Kalpk W||Mr. and Mn. J. Pantalas and W** of Chicago are span*, at their cottage at Mr Utlian K lag two Mjrlith Parte. Mrs. LaV«n» Haftfrr aa£ jimmgh tar. Barbara, «f Miflliiall aaSai an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthaars and ."Wiflard Darrdi Monday aftwaaa. Mr. antHaa.*. Maeonand Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maaart ef Cmeace were Saturday evinmg guests at the house af Mr. und Mrs. A. V. Mason. Mrs. Arlmr iVafner and thoKtor, Joan. and Mrs. Catherine Wagner called at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Vasey at Waukegan last Friday. Barrel 1 attended a F«rsp Advisory Council committee aal Tun.piM Adjustment caaaapfttae meeting at Rockford last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. U Mayer el CM* cage were Sunday guests at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Held at Mytifh Park Mr. and Mrs. John Hotngren were callers at May^ood Monday and were accompanied home by Mrs. Ceo. Bagley and Mrs. Wet* who will spend a ttaw days at the Blomsrren home. JHerman H. Kruager of Mylith Park %a» a Chicago business caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parmalee of Palatine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merritt ef Barrington and Mrs. Wm. David of plans ta wfc^r" around the sun Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Watertowu, S. D., spent Monday night and Tuesday In the Harrison-Pfeet homr. * ' Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Bill and Bob Brennan spent Tuesday is the Don Smart home at Waukregam. - Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Wednesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Han taan via* ited in Round Lake one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet attended Urn funeral of Mia. Hattie Clay at Wa*> Mr. and Mrs. Don Swart. BSB and Bob> af Wnalnggaa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neriferen and Nancy rf liberty, vffle Spent Wednesday evening in the Fred ifisdrt^. Jr., Inn. The Home Circle will meet at the heme ef Mrs. Cianayiy Harrison an Vwfaamfay altunaan, August XS. This hi the end tf the capsule sister year, and al members ate asked to FERTILE SOILS AID LIVESTOCK Crops Rich hi Minerals Are Valuable as Peed. Mrs. Ed Thompson ef Mf Henry entertained Bunco elnb at her home (m Tbnroday afternoon. Priae» were awarded to Betty Thompson, Maggie Young and Viola Low. Joyce (PubUc U*er--WWU a*rvto»J My Neighbor Diego, Calif., were guests at the •tame of Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Belie laat Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Galvin and littil daughter of Cary visited at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren laat Tuesday evening. C. L. Mayer of Chicago is enjoying &week's vacation at the cottage ot r. and Mrs. Elmer A. Held at Mjrlith Park. Mr. and Mia.. I. C. LevegreA of Mylith Park are spending a two weeks' vacation visiting a friend in Michigan and a son and daughter-inftttr at Hinsdale,, 111. * Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mrs. Geo. B*gley and'Mrs. Webb of Chicago spent Tuesday at fee home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett wen Mr. and John Davies of Island Lake, Mr. Mrs. James Dercole and daugh- , Rosetta and Lucile, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Bound Uke, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Matta and daughter, Noreen, of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Jensen and little daughter of Roseville Spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. 4pd Mrs. John Blomgren. The Mylith Park Sewing club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruthenberg last Friday after SOon. At three o'clock lunch was ijirved. Callers and visitors at the home ol fltr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Matta and two sons and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Davies of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanNatta and daughter. Noreen, of Elgin, and Mr. |ktd Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake. Mrs. C. H. Hansen and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien exf Roseville spent last Friday li Chicago. The Wauconda - Voio 4-H club held feeir regular meeting at the Wauconda township high school Tuesday evenflag, July 29. The ' Fitting and Show, leg" of a dairy calf was diaeussad bf Raymond Wegener and the "Fitting apd Shcwijig a Beef Calf," by Arvilla Fisher. The next meeting will be held August V9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell. This is a party fer all parents ef the i-H dub ayn* fers. -- Robert Matthews, Reporter. Mrs. W. E. Breaks and sou, Cbea» aqr, were callers at the home of Mrs. •Ha Parks at Park Ridge last Tuesjsy maming. ? Mr. and Ms. Geo. Staggs of Wanwere callers Sunday eaaniag at home of Mr., and Mfs. W, To praduqetha bitter taste in oranga marmalade, do not peal tha orange, but slice it thin. Usjpt the navel orange. If the bitter tajfte ia e$eaftfcnablet peel and ren«*e fee Wtftte, then slice thin. all Good croquettes are insured by making then long enough ahead for them ta aet befare being fried. Make them early in tha mottling if want* ed for fee evening meal or the after* noon before if you want feeaa for luncheon. • • • This is fee time of year when you usually find your lawn full of grube and worms and aoftietimestall of holes where skunks have been die-' ging far fee gruba. The thing to do is to control tha gruba and not tha skunks. Apply arsenate of lead (poison) about five pounds to every 1,000 square feet of lawn. Mix this arsenate of lead with a buahel af loam and than spread it broadcast ipKiiiQ| ip to guafd ag*m*t ... _ «jj|r fran. Then of course thoroughly water the lawn so that fes potSon will sink into the four or six indies of the soil. mm Serviaa.) top dpnda £i * Mr. daughter •ait las1 m ai and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Dolores, and Ray Johnsoa it last Friday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Mariett Henry. GABBY QERTIE v WAUCONDA Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redgate spent Sunday at Warrenville with friends. Earie Harrison pasesd away Mon> day afternoon after a lingering illness, aged sixty-three years. He leaves to mourn a sister, Miss Lora Harrison and a brother, Frank, of Chicago. fiddie Neal and Mrs. Helen Clark spent Monday at Freeport, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peck and daughter, Barbara, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neilsen of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. Dr. L. E. Golding and Mrs. Golding were Crystal Lake callers Sunday evening. John Thull, a life-long resident of Ela township, died on Monday at eight o'clock at a Waukegan hospital, after being overcome with the heat while working in a grain field assisting a neighbor. John Vincent Thull was born April 12, 1872, was married July 29, 1933 to Florence Biddle of Chicago. He is survived by two sons, Jmn and Charles, two* sisters, Mrs. Kate Steinsdorfer and Mrs. EUa Cornwell. Funeral aarvices wane bald Friday morning at Transfiguration church with burial ia Transfiguration cemetery. Mr. and Mta. Herbert 8thraadar and Mrs. Edith Peck, Miss Myrtle Sheldon and Miss Mhude White were RtfCkford visiters Monday. Mrs. White took the train there for bar old home at Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt and daugh. ter. Miss Betty, spent the weekend at Gary, indL, with the Hunts' daughter, Mrs,-Marion Blair. Batty rdfnamed foa a week's visit. ' Mr* a*d Mrs. Earie England of DesMainaa, Iowa, were called here by the death of Mrs. Kate England Derry af Waukegan. Funeral services were bald there on Wednesday with burial at Wauconda. Her young days were spent hare, though for many, years she had resided in .Waukegan. She was seventy-nine years of age and leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Emma McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Croydon left here Saturday for St. Lotus to make their home there where Mr. Croydon has secured employment. Mr. •and Mrs. Arthur Dillon of Woodstock announce the birth of a son on Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth, who Wmg has been connected with W. C. T. U. work, has returned to Chicago from Brazil, Soqth America. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson called Monday on Mrs. Frank Dickson, Jr., and infant son in Chicago. Tangs Certain Chinese societies are toogs because it refers to the living room of a Chinese house and was probably applied to the societies because they originally met houses of fee members. • "Before a man is married tae •said shews him ia, afterwards da ahewa Urn ap." i OftM Extra flavor Currant Jelly spread over roast i«mh during fee last 18 minutes of the cooking gives extra flavor and glaze. Beat up half a cup of jelly with a fork and j^read, over fee ' - " i t ; ' - < - * oyce flaw Sean af Elgin is a week in the Roy Harrison home. Mrs. George Young spent Thursday afternoon wife her mother. Mrs. John R. Saaith, at McHenry. Mrs. Laura Munchshaw and Mrs. Sally Udaee af Elgin spent Saturday in the Wm. McCaanon home. Mr. and Mra. Joe Weber of Me* Henry spent Thursday in the Nick Young home. James Harrison ef Green Bay spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Rev. Monroe of Woodstock will conduct the services at the M. E. church on Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Jepoon and Virginia and Phyllis and David McCannon spent Friday in the Paul Norman home at E^anston. Phyllis and David will spend a few days with the Normans. George Parkins, Rantoul. III., Mr. and Mra Bill Glawe and Bob Glawe of Woodstock and Art Habeck and Henry Wragge of Chicago spent Saturday evening m the Roy Harrison home. Mac Wiedrich, Charles and Joe Carr and Bob Brennan spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson of Chicago spent Saturday in the J. C. Pnar son home. Mra. Mildred Munchahaw of Elgin is spending a week with Mrs. Wm. Mc* Cannon. Mia. Joe Miller of Richmond spent Friday in fee Ed Bauer-homa. Virginia Johnson of Elgin haa returned home after spending a week with Audrey Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoppar and Eleanore Jane were callers in the 8. W. Smith home on Friday. Dorothy Ann who has been spending a week with her grandparents returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family spent Sunday in the William Wurtsinger home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler attended a party at the Byron Hitchens home at Forest Park on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stienke of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Irene of Elgin spent Sunday in the Ray Merchant home. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., and Roy Wiedrich attended the harness races at Monroe, Wis., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and family called on Mary Ann Thelert at the home of Elizabeth Schmidt at Johnsburg on Sunday. Mrs. Thelen was celebrating her nintieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norton of Kenosha spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Oscar Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Chattncey Harrison and family were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Helen Johnson spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Phelps Saunders in Fontana. # Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Ed Bauer attended the funeral of Alfred Miller at Spring Grove Monday. . Dorothy Smith is spending a week in fee Lyle Hopper home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mary Ann spent Sunday in Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Eleano* Jane and Dorothy Ann, were Friday evening dinner guests in the Andrew Hawlsy home. Mra. Roy Wiedrich, Jinuay and Dick, spent Sunday in the Albert Schalts fcoape at Genoa City. Nellie G. MSler ef Cleveland spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Esther Smith of Woodstock spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. John W. Smith spent Sunday in Chicago with friends. Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Monday afternoon and evening in fee Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Wm. R. Hoffman of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her grandparent#, Ifo and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Three 4-H clubs took part in the local achievement day at the community hall on Tuesday. The Happy Clover club gave a demonstration of quick breads. Muriel Butler and Mary Lou Vogel gave the demonstration. The Sunshine Girls gave a demonstration on Posture. The Willing WOT*. ers gave a demonstration on pattern alterations. Cakes, cookies and quick breads were exhibited. Leonard Brown visited his father, S. W. Brown on Saturday afternoon. A large group of Ringwood people attended achievement day for the 4-H clubs at Marengo on Monday. Many of the Rinarwood club members were awarded ribbons. Roxy Ann arfd Nancy Wurtsinger of Woodstock are spending a week with thier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonn^ e Smith. l»y W. H. PIERRE OT««j/ •/ 4|fiwatr Ptpjifni. hw» SMt CtaMtS* Agriculture.) When we think of fertile soils we usually think of high crop yields. Soila, however, not only affect the yield of crape but they also affect crop quality composition From the standpoint of animal ifeding fee ferae elements often found in toe low quantities in crops are nitrogen, eakium, and phosphorus. For this raaaan they arc often added to animal rations as supplements, nttroMn as proteir. cqacentratea, ami caf^um »r.d phosphorus aa mineral ai^plements Ihe protein content af all grass or noo-teeamieew crape is determined by the available nteecest in the soil. If fee available.' IfcHpg'in is low, aps aaifee p^or «crth and contain law amounts of nitrogen and of protein. Therefore, the use of manure or nitrogen fertilisers on such aoil often increases both the yield and feeding value of the crop grown. Legume hays are, af course, much higher in nitrogen and protein than grass hays. Moreover, legumes when well inoculated, get their nitrogen from the air. They can also fumiah nitrogen to non-legume crope grown in association. Liming, by promoting the inoculation and growth erf 4egumes, often results in an increased nitrogen content in the crops. Of the elements found in low amounts in crops which are important in animal nutrition, phosphorus is found in all parts of the animal body, and together wife lime forms the chief constituent ol bone. Animals fed a ration deficient In phosphorus have been found to develop bone diseases. One of the early symptoms of such a disease is bone chewing or fee gnawing of wood. This is usually followed by poor physical appearance, poor appetite, stiffneas to the joints and sometimes fragile banns. Deficiency of phospborus in the ration often exists, hawever, long before symptoms of extreme phosphorus deficiency are Obtained; and in balancing a ration for farm animals, phosphorus in the mineral form is often needed in order to provide the necessary amount of thia element. Gear, antiwar SeweB sf Tecmsssee is fits only fea 4® governors. - / \ . . ' ' *>-• Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family of Poplar Grove were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. The Friendly Neighbors society of the Volo Community Bible church sponsored an ice cream social at the Volo public school Wednesday evening. George Scott is suffering wife an infection in his hand at this writing. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wau- Sonda spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. _ Mrs. Henry Stoffel is a medical patient at the St. Theresa hospital. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engler of Chicago visited Mr. and Msr. Glenn Bacon Sunday. The Volo Busy Bees 4-H club held their local achievement program at the home of Mrs. Car! Fink Friday afternoon. The girls sponsored the following program: Helen IaCfoix, "Camp Day;" Marian Wirt*, tonetfce solo; Virginia LaCro£x. poem, "Se^er. Little Sheep;" Betty Anderson, solo, "Grandfather Clock;" Lilah Mae Fisher, poem, "Four Leaf Clover;" Mary Case, talk, "District Camp;" Arvflla Pilfer, oboe solo, "Activity." The girls also had a style show. Five hundred and bunco furnished the entertainment for the rest of the afternon. Dainty refreshments were served by the Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau and tha Volo Sunshine Queens 4-H club. Walter Vasey motored to Racine, Wis., Monday on buaineas. The following membera from the Volo Sunshine Queens 4-H club took an active part in the county conteat held at the Lincoln school in Munde- 'ein Monday: Elaine Klemm, Marian Wirtz, Yvonne Keil, Mary Case, Arvilla Fisher. Bonnie Jean Vasey, Lilah Mae Fisher and Jean Hironimus. Lilah Mae Fisher, Bonnie Jean Vasey and Arvilla Fisher captured an A rating. Therefore these girls are efig<- ible to exhibit their cookies at the state fair at Springfield. „ Mrs. Wililam Wirtz and family Were Waukegan callers Wednesday. • The following 4-H club members from the Volo BUsy Bees 4-H dub took part in the county conteat at fee Lincoln school at Mundelein Monday: Mary Case, Betty Anderson, Marian Wirtz, Arvilla Fisher, <Lilah Mae Fisher, Virginia and Helen La Croix. The following girls received an A rating and will send their garment to the state fair at Springfield: Betty Anderson, Arvilla fisher, Lilah Mae Fisher and Marian Wirtz. Livestock Find Comfort In Brusb-Off Fly Traps Farm animals soon learn to make frequent use of a device for brush ing off and trapping horn flies that are such a pest to livestock In sum mer. It is a cagelike structure that fly-pestered animals pass through, leaving their tormentors behind in traps to be destroyed. "Hie framework of the cage is a structure 7 feet wide, 6 feet high, and 10 feet long with a fly-tight roof. Canvas flaps within the cage brush flies off animals walking through. The device is usually set up at some strategic spot through which the animals must pass several times a day--in a lane to the pasture, in the entry to a dairy barn, or on the way to the water tank or pond. Livestock soon learn to make for ^he "brasher-offer" when flfies torment them. Any handy man can make such a trap at small expense with the aid of plans and illustrations that the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Washington, D. C., offers to send in response to a post card request. SPRING GROVE Some Weed Plants Color, Flavor Eggs Keeping laying hens away from certain plants, and limiting the cottonseed meal in their feet, will prevent off colors and flavors in eggs. Poultry specialists of the bureau of animal industry report that if there is more than 3 per cent cottonseed meal in hens' diet, the yolks of the eggs tend to become mottled after fee eggs have been stored several months. The whites may take <p. a fink tinge. Cheesa>wee<| has lar effect # whit*: herds-purse ana field pen may produce a green color in bottkthe white and the yolk. If chickens eat freely of strongly flavored feedstuff, it may cause an undesirable flavor in the eggs. Turnips, onions, garlic and leeks are among fee worst offenders. » ? Poultry Houses Dirt floors are a distinct menace to the welfare of the poultry industry, says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the North Carolina State college poultry department. If conditions actually necessitate houses with such floors, these should be scraped once each month. Four to six inches of dirt should be removed and replaced with sand or soil from unpolluted sources. The material removed should be .taken to some place where chickens do not range. FaOare Bsfsre Sneeess Cyrus McCormfck turned many a queer wyHr* that failed to work and consequently mads himself fee laughing stock of fes community before he finally succeeded in making a reaper that would New tea towels, cleaning cloths and fee like ghra batter service it they are soaked aa hear in soapy water and then rinsed out in clear water before they are used. This seftens mm HAiifttsors at rstakee bay Chicken--Mc Assorted Sandwicbag f Perfect Mixed Drinks Sunday Dinners a Specialty MUSIC BT BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA Check Up For Vacation! and Travel Trouble Free Avoid annoying breakdowns on the road. Let our expert service men give your ear a complete overhauling before yoit start, to insure safer, smoother driving. We hat* one of the best equipped garages in IlMoeis. Drive in tedqt CENTRALGAftAGE ^ raxDj.sMna.Pnp. « SOSjUu. • Towiac Bare Tmt j < ». , '.j; WM |]||[ > f, • 4' GRANDE CLEANERS €breen Street --: The finest claanfaf and aerrioe noaey can tayt Pressing Done Saturdays While You Wait , ^*1 "i we oall for aad OAU HOKMST a The Community club met at St. Peter's parish hall on Monday night for their regular meeting. Cards were the evening's pastime and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown entertained her aunt from Stacyville, Iowa, the past week. Little Beverly Adsit celebrated her third birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens, by inviting some of her little playmates to a party on Wednesday afternoon. The children played games and greatly enjoyed a delicious lunch of sandwiches and birthday cake. Those who helped celebrate were Charlene and Jackie Sheets, Phyllis and Marcelline May, Tommy and Charlotte Freund, Lois Dagner and Sharon Freund. Work on the new blacktop rood on our streets began last Monday. . Although not entirely complete, it if open to traffic and already a great improvement to our town. This vicinity was deeply grieved to hear of the death of Alfred Miller, twenty-one years old, Who passed away on Thursday at Woodstock hospital after an illness of a month's duration. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's church at 10:00 a. nk on Monday. Burial was at St. JohnTs cemetery in Johnsburg, Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the famiif and to his bereaved widow, the former Jeanette Herprott who became hia bride on June 4th of this year. Mrs. G'endale Esh and son, Dennis of Chicago spent the past week wife Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brits. On Wednesday Mrs. Britz and children an# Mrs. Esh and son enjoyed a day sA the beach in Twin Lakes. Georgia and Paul May and Tommf Freund spent a pleasant afternoo* of swimming and rowing at Channel Lake with Miss Aiyce Median J oa Thursday. Arnold May has returned to hia home here, having spent fee past sis weeks in R O. T. C. training at Camp Custer, Mich. Among thoee from here who attend, ed funeral services of Mrs. John & Freund at St. Mary's church in Men- Henry were Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph 1 . Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund and chil* dren, Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Freun4 Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Billy, and Ausrust Huff. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner ana children of Chicago visited his par# ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner oa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders return* ed on Monday from a trip to Chadronf Neb., where they were called by th* death of his step-father, John Smith. They also visited relatives in Glen, dive, Montana. - Among those who enjoyed the car4 nival sponsored by St. John's parish* held at the parish grounds in Johnsburg on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George A. May. Mr. and Mrs. At Schmeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May r<nd children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthul Kattner. son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Jo. seph P. Freund, daughter, Sharon, tht Charles Freund, Anton Meyer, Charles May and Albert Britz families. AND CARRY ..i nsMriblag Niagara The first WHite man to describe Niagara Falls was Father Hennepin, who accompanied La Salle to the 1 Niagara Crontiar to IflK Yhkkk ire more than 28,000 aaen and #omen oa regular duty in your telephone eoaapanjr--some working to maintain and improve the plant equipment, help yott use it--all of these eir drill aann d experienee wholeothers to . giving their skill an VAFV MAI Be*"*4*1? to the job 1V1J It is their purpose to give you t e l e phone service that ia not only quick and e f f i c i e n t , hat friendly as w e l l . . . to you the moat eervice, and the beat, at the "$a* poaaihlft caiL like f«i •ILL TILIMIOIIK COM**** * 'IS H A R M ' S W A Y ! } J* i :