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MWmt' A t ^ S V ii»-> i .; £?A ..".' it' tHBMoHRintT FLA1MDKAUES 1 *. '* f ;*?.w;.r$rw- $- *•- vc. '" MKS. ETHEL MUNSON Z? 18 CANDIDATE FOR SUPT OF SCHOOLS Mr*. Ethel Munson of McHenry will be a candidate for Republican nomination for County Superintendent FARM TOPICS RINGWOOD Mrs. James Lindeman of Crystal Lake spent'Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley. Mrs. Ted Kooistra and son spent «, „. ». . , „ Saturday night and Sunday with her «J? m m , w Abendroth, Mr. ents Mr and Mns. Ander. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner and Sandra FLOCK'S COMFORT NETS MORE EGGS of Schools in the coming primary f lection. Hf n Protection Is Vital Need * In Winter Season. By C. F. PARRISH fP^ultryman. North Ciro/i'ai SM "When the cold winds of winter |>low, that's the time to think of the [ '(Comfort of the farm poultry flock. A comfortable house, free from | drafts, will help to keep the birds free from common winter ailments and aid them in producing a maximum number of eggs. Then, too, each bird should have at least 3% to 4 square feet of floor She attended the Northern Illinois space. If the flock is crowded, ad- State Teachers college and received her B. E. degree in 1940 and has done subsequent graduate work. ditional space should be provided or the number culled down to a point where the birds may be comfortable Mrs. Munson has been a teacher and j ,n present quarters. principal for fourteen years in the one, two and three room rural schools. In addition to this she has done substitute teaching in both the rural and city schools. Much credit is to be given her for having organized fourteen college extension courses at McHenry in cooperation with Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, Water that has been heated to knock the chill off, or fresh from the well early each morning, will do much to prevent a cold snap from causing a sharp drop in egg production. For less trouble, automatic electric or oil-heated warmers should be installed. The feeding of one pound of alfalfa leaf meal per 100 birds will be a Dr. Nathan S. Davis U1 satisfactory substitute for green SYMPTOMS CAUSED BY DANGEROUS COLD 'BUG' All who live in regions in which the thermometer often falls to zero or below, know some of the more common symptoms caused by cold, for example, that they develop much more quickly on damp days than they do on colder dry days. The most universal symptoms caused by cold are watering of the eyes and nose and the chapping of the lips from exposure to the cold watery secretions. The chapping of the hands is due to a combination of cold, tight gloves and the natural moisture of the skin. Many have also had experience with "frost-bite" or "freezing" of the ears, nose or cheeks, fingers or toes. They know that the part so affected often remains more sensitive to cold; perhaps because the nerves regulating the blood supply were destroyed; perhaps because they were rendered over-sensitive to cold. Some people are sensitive or allergic to cold just as others are to pollens or foods. These people may develop asthma so distressing that they must remain in doors in cold weather or else move to a warm and Mildred Munshaw of Elgin visited Jennie Bacon Sunday. The Ringwood unit of the Home Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Saturday I ®ureau wil1 ^et with Mrs. Edwin afternoon in Woodstock. 'Denman at McHenry on Tuesday, Mrs. Marie Niesen of McHenry call- (March 3. This will be visiting day. ed on Mrs. Roy Neal Saturday afternoon Frank Pickert of Waukegan was a Mr. and Mrs. Tony Freund entertained the Sunday evening card club. Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Ford Jack- CONQRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed TTie First Lady A storm of criticism of the activities of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in connection with Civilian Defense broke loose recently in Congress and was re-echoed in the press throughout the nation. No doubt some was justified and some magnified. Perhaps her most caller in the S. W. Smith home Mon-18on received prizes for high scores and | se™ol^f mistake was in assuming re day afternoon. Mrs. Paul Norman of Evans ton spent the weekend with her parents and assisted in caring for her father jMrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. George Young for low. Virginia Jepson of Evanston .spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant, Rita Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon were ; Mae and Audrey, and Leonard Krohn Sunday evening supper guests in the were Sunday dinner ^ests in the McC?nnon h?me m Algonquin. Charles Krohn home. Mr. Krohn was William Hunt and two sons of Mc- ' celebrating his birthday. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt of j Mr< and Mrg> john Wotf ^ ,r' a Mrs. Clyde Bacon jad^ cf Woodstock called on Jennie of Woodstock were recent callers in Bacon Sunday afternoon. tif u y »nt e* j Mr-and Mrs- Henr The Home Bureau card party wttl y Hienze of Crys- ital ^ were ca„erg in ^ Walte, be held at Muzzy s hall on Friday af- |Harrison home Sunday afternoon, ternoon, March 6, instead of March] Buelah Bemardoni of Woodstock as announced last week. | spent Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Charles Coles of McCullom 1 wjth Mm {War R«r<r Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Mr and Mrs. Louis' young of Wau- ^ ~ kegan and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • I T" ?. 8" A • Frank °* Crys- |young OF McHenry were visitors in spent Sunday morning m the George Young home Sunday afterthe R. C. Harrison home. and under the direction of Dr. E. C. O. feed if the dry fall prevented the Woodstoc,kf 0srcThoro,l s,s uapn!dr innotwen dweinthi the,I sowing of a grazing crop. If the flock is properly housed ^ i cared for and not more than 30 to 40 Maternal Mortality per 10,000 Live Births SMSDeKalb Teachers college. Mrs. Munson is an active, member of the Illinois Education association and the National Education association. Thecandidate is thirty-six years Of age, a \ widow and mother of two boys. Many friends knowing the qualities of character building and leadership which Mrs. Munson possesses have ardently urged her to be a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools eggs per 100 hens are received daily, then there may be something wrong with the health or breeding of the birds. Although it is too late to change the laying flock this year, the poultryman should give carefol thought to the kind of breeding males he uses next year, or the sources from which he purchases his baby chicks, VOLO The many friends of John Wagner Jr., are glad to learn that he is con- ! valescent at his home here. Mr. Wagner has been confined to his bed for six weeks. The Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau joined the other units of the county at a county meeting Tuesday, Feb. 24^at the U. S. O. building in Waukegan. § AGRICULTURE 1 I IN INDUSTRY I 9 By Florence C. Weed |j (This is one oI a tenet of articles showing how farm products art Snding an important market in industry.) Walnuts and Furniture Those stately ancestral walnut trees that grow about a home place are seldom ti.ought of as farm income. Yet individual walnut trees i ml-*0 wM/m URBAN AREAS RURAL AREAS noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon visited Emma Merchant at Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. L. E. tiawley )ipent Thursday in Chicago. Paul Norman of Evanston was a caller in the C. J. Jepson home Sunday. Mrs. Norman returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becking of Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer attended a party for Harvey Freund in the Geo. Hiller home Saturday everting. Harvey is entering military service. Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Antioch called on Mrs. Jennie .Bacon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley visited , relatives in Crystal Lake Sunday. ) Dr. and Mrs. George Fowler of 'Chicago called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman, Wood- _ (stock, spent Sunday afternoon with withToren' Harrison^ Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Alfred spent Sunday m the Edward RevV^and Mrs.^CoTlins"Sunda7"aTte7 Smith home at Crystal Lake. jnoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupp of Des sponsibility for such a collossal undertaking. Perhaps, too, her enthusiasm may have overshadowed her judgment. After all, we must remember that the President's wife is a human being with her share of faults, virtues, weaknesses and capabilities with which all of us are more or less endowed. Ths writer has never questioned her honesty, sincerity or loyalty. She has many traits of character that one cannot but admire. Without doubt if she had so desired, she could have restricted her activities to those of a dignified hostess of the White House, presiding at its social functions and not interesting herself in the affairs pf state. Such, however was not her nature. Whether wisely or unwisely, she was not content with the role of a social figurehead. Sne is a bundle of energy and her impulses have driven her on and on perhaps to her own detriment. That she has accomplished a great deal of good cannot be successfully denied. That she has played favorites must be admitted; but who among us haven't? Insinuations and reflections, however, on her integrity, sincerity and patriotism are uncalled for, unfair and unjust. Military Objectives Sometimes one wonders how our military experts pick certain locations terytfiiich some believe might eventu-f ally result in very great censure by? the American people when the facts come out. But it must be kept in mind, of course, that there are usually: two sides to every story. The mystery in question is as to who is holding up the Alaska defense highway across Canada? For a long time -- many months in fact--the project has had the nominal approval of the President, the Army, the Joint U. S. Canadian Commission, the U. S. Department of the Interior, the Governor of Alaska, and the Alaskan delegate ia the Congress. But so far nothing has happened. A Congressional committee has been told by a General Staff officer that the project is O.K. and should be pushed as rapidly as possible. The committee later heard that the President already has the power to start the work--so the committee had to suspend hearings and leave the' matter in the hands of the President.' Alaska is nearer to Japan than is Pearl Harbor. It is by far the weakest link, it is said, in our entire Pacific defense chain. Alaskan Delegate Dimond is warning that "another Pearl Harbor" may occur in Alaska. Governor Gruening 3aw the President this week about the project, but thus far nothing new is reported "Pmnji Umm GooJDtftmP Frederick Vasey of Hainesville )viU sometimes bring from $50 to pi spent a few days the past week with William Hook. Joseph Keisler of Lake Zurich was a Volo caller Monday. The Friendly Neighbors society of the Volo Community Bible church met at the home of Mrs. H. Rueckheim at j Lily Lake Wednesday. ^ i Mrs. Robert Hook it qttite ill at I her home here. I Mrs. Lena Lowell and Mrs. Dors Vasey were Waukegan callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont Center called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker of Capron visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Thursday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and son, Arthur, of Slocum Lake spent Wednesday afternoon at the Dow ell home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaffer of Waaconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel and daughter? of Grayslake moved to their home here Saturday. $100 each, occasionally more. The price is as high as $500 per thousand feet for the best wood, the highest price of any wood grown on the farm. In the walnut-producing states, farmers have sold as much as $2,500,000 in walnut logs annually. Furniture manufacturers buy the greatest part of the wood but the more inferior grades bring good prices for gun stocks, automobile steering wheels, airplane propellers and musical instruments. In its wnpainted state, the wood is one 6f the most beautiful and has lasting beauty when finished. It is very durable and does not check or warp. Much of the fine old heirloom furniture is made of solid walnut. Modern pieces are now often made pf veneer which is young walnut sapwood steamed to produce the effect of better class wood. The annual nut crop brings a steady income to growers year after year. There is a ready market for nut meats at 12 to 15 cents per pound in small quantities or five dollars per bushel in large quantities. STw'S Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanke in Evanston. Roy Ullrich of Tower Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher and family have moved into the Joseph Lenzen cottage, formery occupied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steinsdoerfer. Messrs. Milton Dowell, Alvin Case and Lloyd Fisher were callers at Elkhorx^ Wis., Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson, Sr., and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. Mrs. Dora Vasey and daughter, by producing a variety with a larger percentage of meat than shell. The walnut tree grows on ground of fairly low fertility and offers a profitable enterprise for many farmers who want to add another source of income. Rural Briefs Less fence wire, steel fence posts and nails will be available for farmers' use in 1942. „ Three rais eat and destroy enough Ronnie, of Hainesville spent Tuesday ' one year to carry two laying evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*" I ^ens on a poultry farm. . Uoyd Fisher. " i • • • Community Night was held at the Buttons for American soldiers' Volo public school Friday evening. I unif°rms are being made of the ^ The Volo Cemetery society will casein at the rate of 12,- meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wil-' °00'000 a week. son Thursday, March 5. Everyone is welcome! Robert jene Dowell spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson near McHenry. F. D. Converse of Elgin was a caller at the Lloyd Fisher home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe at Crystal Lake. The Volo 4-H Leisure Hour club held their third meeting at the home of Marian Wirtz Saturday afternoon with twelve members and nine visitors present. Everyone was greeted as they entered the door by George Washington. Arnold Wirtz acted as George Washington, being dressed in a colonial suit. This being a patriotic party, George Washington was a special guest. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The club will meet at the home of Yvonne Keil Saturday, March 28. Betty Anderson and Joyce Creaves will assist Yvonne. ¥?: Plea Yaecfitte University of California researchera have developed a vaccine that affords human beings some immunity against flea bites. The scientists, Drs. L. S. Cherney and C. M. Wheeler, are convinced that if general immunization against all insect bites were possible it would mark a great forward stride toward the control of plague, yellow fever, malaria and other insect-bonje dis- The U. S. department of agriculture has developed a hybrid popcorn which gives a bigger and better pop and is more tender. * * * Oil extracted from grape seeds in Italy is used as a war-time substitute for linseed and olive oils in the making of soap, paint and lacquers. • • • In a test of 308 days by the department of agriculture, pullets fed mash in pellet form each averaged 17 eggs more than those fed unpelleted mash. Feed consumption for each group was prkctically identical. • • • Imports of sage have dropped to a point that makes domestic production necessary, reports the National Farm Chemurgic council, Columbus, Ohio, which offers to supply information on cultivation of the plant. climate. Others develop hives on exposure to cold. Some develop a type of eczema with severe itching in cold weather. Reaction to COM. The smaller arteries (Arterioles) of some individuals develop spasms on exposure to cold water or air. The spasms may completely cut off the circulation in a limited area; and cause blueness and then pallor and very severe pain. If these arteriolar spasms last long enough they may cause gangrene, that is death of the tissue nourished by these blood vessels. There is another group in which there is also an arteriolar spasm, but in which the skin first becomes red; then as it gets colder, blue; and when still colder, gets red again. It too causes severe pain. These types of reaction to cold usually develop during early adult life or even during the teens and are more common in women. There are a few people who have a disease of the blood vessels, both arteries and veins, in which many of the smaller vessels become obstructed by clots. They react badly to cold and develop pain, blueness and pallor of an extremity even Before the temperature reaches freezing. Hardening of Arteries. As people grow older they almost always develop more or less arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) even with normal blood pressures. However, those who have diabetes or high blood pressure usually have more of it than do others of the same age. Cold m?y cause such diseased arteries of the extremeties and of the heart to develop spasms that may completely cut off the circulation for a long enough time to cause gangrene. The names by which the diseases caused by cold are known, have purposely not been given because they are difficult to pronounce or remember when they are descriptive and would mean tittle when they are designated by the name of the physician who first described them. Their cause is unknown, and, until it is, little can be done to prevent or to effectively treat them. Yet by avoiding exertion or exposure to cold and rapid changes in temperature, by wearing plenty of warm and properly fitting woolen clothing, those who have even the more severe forms of these diseases can learn to live comfortably in spite of them. Plaines were callers in the S. W. Smith home Saturday afternoon. Jack Leonard of Chicago spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Peck of Elgin spent Saturday afternoon in the C. J. Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and sons spent Thursday evening in the Arnold Huff home at Riphmond. Mrs. William Aubert and family spent Saturday in the Harry Turner home at Woodstock. < Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell VanEvery and son of Richmond spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan. stock were Sundav caller* In thp ri*v. J 3 tel La,n "*»wons **H arrisJo n* *S omei « v J.^ j MI ^y*a aT larager ^go lTf fcTluhb ^situ a^ted in Forest Mr. and Mr,. R.y Merchant and on south side J ££ wtSocrSu„ddaE y m,ve',„M K OThant f h ' t h e W M k e n d i t h e b a r r a c k * a n d o t t « ith Loren Harrison buildings has begun. The area ad- N ^rV*RaiM % McKelveyand J jacent to this tract is thickly populat- Nelhe BaWwrn of Greenwood called on ed and ist mostly residential y Edition thereto* directly west of the new Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Frank Wied-1 u^ed^Stetes1^Veteran ^ rich spent several days at Augusta,!^ This institution is the largest of its kind in the Unietd States and houses thousands of sick and disabled veterans of World War No. 1. If hostilities should extend to the middlewest (which now seems remote) this plant will be one of the military objectives which the enemy will seek to destroy Another Pearl Harbor Mystery? There is a good deal of pointed talk around the Capital about another mys- Wis. Helen Johnson and Janet spent Sunday with friends in Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Malsh of Glen* view and Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisby of Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon ih the Clayton Harrison home. The W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. Henry Stephenson on Friday with Mrs. Ben Walkington in charge of de. votional service. Mrs. Silliman of Woodstock gave a very interesting talk on "Women of the Bible." The new course of study will be in charge of Mrs. Clayton Harrison. We accept- I ed an invitation from the Greenwood Dorcas to meet with them on Thurs- STOCKINGS CAD AOCFA PALLET on and off bf the toes west longer than when tugged bf their tops. Teach the "littlest one" t0 tnst socks gently-- Guefal handling of stockiqgi wffl •Me the strain on sffic supplies- ®nd save you money to invest io DBnNSS SAVINGS STAMPS! War Needs Money! Mrs. F. N. Muzzy was hostess to the j day> March 5f to hear Mrg L^pp^t, **Our treatment is not an end in itself, it is a means to an end, and that end is the patients, comfort and happiness and peace "-- D. W, Mackensie Sr., Af. D, "QUESTION BOX question* to T>r. Nathan S. Davla III. •uca. 111- (Enclose a aeli-addrcsaetf, •tamped envelope.) 'Q.--I have a small bump on the heel >of my foot. It is under the skin and is not very large, yet it gives much pain and a great deal of discomfort when my shoe rubs against it. What causes this? J. B. A.--The rubbing of the shoe •which doesn't quite fit is the probable «ause, if the bump is on the back of the heel. Covering It with a strip of adhesive will relieve, but better fitting shoes are needed. ^ Grown in 12 States Over 300,000 farmers in the 'Willed States are engaged in raising peanuts; jumbos in Virginia and West Virginia; small round Spanish peanuts in Oklahoma and Texas; ball park "runners" in Georgia and Alabama. Still This may be the age off mechanized warfare but thousands of Deaf Persons as Clerks As recently as 1923 the Turkish government hired deaf persons as clerks. The reason being: tiiey could not listen in on state secrets*and pass them on to relatives and friends. Tin <Cans for Dog Food i tt>"z4uL~ Hag foods will require this year at least 500,000,000 tin cans. Canned -- -- balanced rations for animal pets horses are RtifrJ have become a "prodiKjUmt r |tadu*tr7 te 10 ywn. •. ;. ^ • Scotch Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Weldon Andreas and Mrs. Roy Neal received the awards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond called on Jennie Bacon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon called on Emma Merchant at Woodstock Sunday. The Red Cross unit will meet with Mrs. L. E. Hawley on Friday, Feb 27. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and their daughter, Mrs. Joe Weber, of McHenry spent Wednesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and Marjorie of Greenwood were callers in the Charles Peet home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and daughters of Capron spent Friday in th^ Fred Wiedrich, Sr., home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and family spent Sunday in the Charles Ackerman home in Belvidere. Velora Sutton of Richmond visited Mary Ann Wiedrich Friday afternoon. Lois Vanden Paul was a guest of Jimmy and Lois Hunt Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker of Waukegan spent Thursday afternoon in the R. C. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rauen and Mr. and Mrs. William Rauen of Kenosha spent Sunday in the James Bell home. The Bells were celebrating their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Harold Jepson of Urbana visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Friday. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. Clayton Harrison spent Wednesday in Chicago and attended a fire prevention meeting at the LaSalle hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt of McHenry spent Wednesday in Evanston. Mrs. Frank Wattles and Glen Wattles of MeHenry and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Marlowe and sons of Huntley were dinner guests in the . Chancey Harrison home Sunday. ' ' Wm. Brogan spent Sunday with his , brother in Antioch. John Smith spent Sunday afternoon and evening with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Walter Harrison, Mrs. Louir Schroeder and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy will entertain the Home Circle at the Walter Harrison home on Wednesday, March 13. Rita Mae Merchant spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. ftfr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Monday in Greenwood. Mrs. Willium Aubert, Jimmy and Shirley, visited in th& Henry AubeH home in Solor Mills Sunday. Mr. and Mri. Andrew Hawley spent Saturday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Clara Mae Ellison of Richmond was a Friday evening supper guest of Jennie Bacon. M rs. Fred Davis and Stanley Aim of Chicago were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., hi me Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze, Crystal Lake, were Sunday callers ii^ the Harrison - Peet home. ' Mrs. Fred Wii-drich and Mae visited in Crystal Lake Sunday. Walter Krohn of Hebron visited .his sister, Mrs. Roy Harrison, Sunday afternoon. ** Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marvin and Luann, spent Sunday in the Joe Katt* ner home at Spring Greve. lira. W. K. Hoffman and Mr. and the district president, tatis# Jteveral guests'wrere present. : % William Beatty William James Beatty, who passed away suddenly in Biloxi, Miss., on Feb. 19, was the son of Thomas and Mathilda Beatty. He was born at Lisbon, N. Y., on Aug. 17, 1866, and moved with his parents and one sister to Illinois in 1868. On Oct. 5, 1889 he was married to Mamie Earing who died in 1906; in 1911 he married Jean Helmer who also preceded him in death in December, 1934. He is survived only by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Bacon of Ringwood, and several nieces and nephews. His parents, one sister, Mrs. Minnie Hendrickson, and a brother, Samuel Beatty, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at the Ehorn Funeral home at Richmond at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 25, with burial at Greenwood. Pallbearers were Roy Norton, Wm. Nelson, Wm. Stilling, John McDonald) Leo Soucie and Frank Hess. HURRY, EVERYONE; YOU a MONEY IS NEEDED TO DEFEAT THE ACXJS POWERS. BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS NOW AN D EVERY PAY DAY / •;vi • The telephone is a vital instrument of the nation's war-time planning and action. Not an airplane la built, nor a tank, nor a battleship, nor any other part of our mighty armament without its unfailing aid. And the swift movements of our military foreat also are often directed by telephone.0 * Here in the Illinois Bell area, telephone facilities have been expanded beyond all previous limits to keep abreast of war-time requirements. We are doing oar utmost to meet all service needs, and we believe yoaH agree we ean report, "So far, so good*" FLY/HQ' MUY STAMPS ILLINOIS BBLL TELEPHONE bo MPANY - n lif tiSr MlifffaMiWiirn ia- ri •' r "**< <