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.• < , ' » W * .«*? : . 2'V.- ., .»•. *""--. .. •' -T-i T17-, T||>M . r;- 1* 7r:.-- .-" ^ "",'• ., '•J *-- • -w li% i : Thui^day, July 23, 1mH mE tnl*c RING WOOD Mr. an(f Mrs. Fre(jLj>ordmeyer of ' Wsilconda -were caUffs in the Ed "* Bauer home Friday evenjnjr. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ne&i' and ^Johnny /•pent SujWiay afternoon witlv friends in Mareng-o. \ • M-rs. Eva . Wegener of McHenry called on Jenriie Bacon Sunday* afternoon. "" Mrs. George R. Harrison spejjt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond,Harrison,, -*Jt~ ~~~\ Mr. and Mrs. I.„N. Butler of Elgin spent Sunday In the B.- T. Butler otne. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant and Rita Mae Merchant, Woodstock, fpent Sunday evening" in the Ray Merchant home. ' , , * Mrs. Emma Beatty; tyrs* Viola Lpw and Jennie Bacon were callers ,4n Woodstock Monday pnorning. Mrs. S. W. Smith, Esther Smith ind Helen Ruth Butler were callers in-McHenry Saturday afternoon. C ^ " Henry Wraapre of Chicago spent several days with Loren Harrison* ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and son, Frank, of Big-Foot and Mrs. Alan Ainper and son. George,'of Greenwood (Released by Western Newspaper I'nion^, A Pioneer Soil-Builder A GRICULTURAL leadters who preafch the gospel of soil imcallers in the George Young; and Provement as a weapon for winning Alec Anderson homes Friday evening. Mrs. Hiekey, Mrs. William Hietz*. and Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughters were callers in Twin Lakes Monday Patsy Coyne of Chicago entertained ; afternoon. a group <>f friends at the home of . her Mae Wiedfich, Charles and Joe Can* sitter, Mrs Ragner Reamer, on Friday an<j Bobby Brenhan spei*t Saturday ! J""*" ™ afternoon in honor of her .birth.dHanyv, , { even;i ng in Woodstock. - iarmmg metnods La Verne Eagle of Sault St. Marie* t. MV. and Mrs. George Shepard were the war might profitably read some of the sermons delivered more than two ^centuries ago by Dr. Jafed Eliot, farmer-minister-doctor of Killingsworth, Conn.* The contributions of this pioneer soil scientist to the cause of conservation and improved are described in a brochure issued recently by the j John Blomgrea. SLOCUM LAKE "Harry Matthews attended the regular quarterly met ting Of the board of directors of the Lake - Cook Farm Supply Co. at DesPlaines Monday. Mr. Matthews was appointed by the boakd to fill the vacancy of the late Mr. Darrell. . ' •*- " • 11 . -Mr.' nad Mrs. Ralph Wagner and two children enjoyed, a picnic supper at Cedar Lafie Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were diftner and supper guests Sunday. ^ ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom at fJorth Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren of Wauconda and Mrs. Lundeen of Chicago were supper guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mich., spent several days recently j callers in the Will Cla*t«n fcopie «t| JJUU* i. Fra"k LaBe>te sv*" Monaay • with Mr"»d Mrs. Ray Merchant. ConservltionlsU rly AmencWl |„ith friMMU in Chic«». t •Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hawley spent | t Viola and Alice Mae Low fip^nt' „ " , . .4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews were ^-./^Bday in Elgin. v - [Monday afternoon in Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Morton WMko* ^ 1 Mr. and Mrs,. Verne.. Malsh of Glen JPreeport visited Rev. J»nd' Mrs.Coir-j View.were- callers in the Clayton Har- . tins on Friday aftemoofi. ! ri'ison^ home Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H^irison j George. Shepard;. Mrs. Henry 1 tke weekend with Mr. and j 'StephefipOn and Mrs. Charles„Peet. a^t- ^ - Jimes Harrison at Green Bay, Wi?. ! tended a tea at thf^ Miltori Jlopp^F Mrs. Walter Harrison attended A;:honw'Wednesday afternoon,;giyeri by * boffet luncheon at the home, ofGreenwood Dorcas. & ",:{?• ' Bert Dbolitt-k'w'Gpiy^teevJO^; •• Viola Low* entertained the Bunco ^ ^ liesday afternoon. . ' . • /club on Thursday aftei-rrooni Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Warburton is visiting . j)ejja pn>und and Mis. Nick Young tier daughter in Chicago this week. { received the prizes Loren and Edyth Harrison were Wallers in Morton Grove on Monday evening. • Billy Brennan of Harvard w caller in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Tuesday evening. - - Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard ro Mr. ancHMrs. George Shepard were Sundavydimner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Aing'er at Greenwood. „ ^orejyflariiyvn an3 Henry Wraage spent Sunday evening with frien<$s in Crystal Lake. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Bobby Bren turned to their home here last week , nan Spent Sunday afternoon in the after spending two years ill the Will (P. E. Saunders home at Fontana. _ Claxton home at McHenry. J ••• ' _L -- ,y The engineers and maintenance | crew of the chemical plant and their wives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Hoff of Genoa City at a housewarm- Generations before the menace of soil erosion was generally understood, Eliot was devising methods of combating it. He conducted experiments with primitive fertilizers, advocated legumes as scil-bui!ding crops, recommended the better use of manures and invented improved farm implements. Born in 16S5, Eliot was the father of American agricultural literature. He early realized that the farming methods of his day meant ultimate disaster unless corrected. "Year after year," says the brochure, "settlers grew the same kind of crops ... In the sections heavily populated before the Revolution, crops becaipe poorer, until farmers abandoned much of the land . . . Settlers acted as if vegetation was an enemy of man^and Amoved* it SOLON MILLS ing Friday evening. Later in the even- J" • • i.n e the crowd enjoyed ai «w,iie»nneerr ironaast,w. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ha.r old Cames and Mr and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy of Ma- J*r. and. Mrs. Melvm Anderson and «ngo called -in the F. N. Muzzy, Jr., I dau^ter 6f Chicago spent th,s j week with yieir mother, Mrs. Lillian v • The W. S.C.S. will hold a roast ^a"es- . \ „ ', beef dinner at the community hall on 1^' ^nton Bell and Mr Wednesday, July 29. --: and Mrs. Roland Jackson'of Richmond Mr. and. Mrs. "Harvey Biggers and | ^urdayjyenmg callers in the family of Wonder Lake spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs>. Nick Young. ' Shirley Hawley spent Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Roy Neal spent Thursday afternoon with friends at Wonder Lak^T" Arthui- Bell ho^he. Joyce Aubert returned home Sunday after spending the week with her au^t, Mrs. William Gieser, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Gieser of Chicago spent the weekend at their hom* here. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lou" Abendroth of El- ] dauKhter, Geraldine, of Fox Lake j gw spent Saturday evening with Jen-;^ere ln^he Henry Aubert - home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treon of Crystal | Mr- Mrs- Walter Mikutis ana Lake were Sunday evening callers in of Ch^go spent Sunday with Mr. the Harrison - Peet home. ~ i Jr v The Happy Clover 4-H club met, Mrs. Emily Merchant who has been With Norma Carlson on Wednesday at Genoa City, returned ^afternoon. LuAnn Bauer gave a tal« ho™ Saturday. ^ <m "Displaying the Flag." Norma i Mr- »nd Mrs. Geo. H. Miller and Carlson and Dorothy Smith gave a Wa>™ and Dennis, and Mrs. denfcm strati o n on "Cookies." The 4-H T£-u leader, Amy Harrison, discussed Jhe Wa,te" Wa"s and William places for the 4-H camp to be held at a s ""r ay' R n Lake Geneva Aug. 7 to 10. Refresh- : „ and Mrs George Bell and sons, ments were served following the meet- Donald, of Barrington pent the weekend, m the Arthur Ben ments were served following Bar^^ Jepson of homp Mr. and Mrs. BaroW M - _ .Ctbana spent a few days recently fa^, 3"d M's- Emar Behrents and «rith \lr<s C T Jenson | family, spent Sunday at Lake Geneva. Mr* and Mrs. John Hogan and fam- ; Sundavandll Mrs- ^es^r Colby w«re ^ Sen.rB^i'JereCh*r,eS £& "*Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr.. and Mr.. Colby i-e- : ^y Wiedrich ^family spent Tuesi ®|y m Crystal Lake. 'xn " ' Miss Florence Zapfe of Chicago was _ . • _ * iruest in the S W. S<aith home over j Charles WeStlake and Mrs. E./ E. +l«5^ k d Cropley went to see Mrs. Ida West- ' ^Ph^HseDarb, and Earl Harrison ; lake who is a patient at the St. Ther- ' jyfctended a hay rack party and wiener,.ese hospital, Waukegan Monday. . ;J»st at Ostend Friday evening. j Mr* and James McCannon and Mr and Mrs. Chancey Harrison, s°n, James Jr and grandson, Rod- Carol and Amy, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Wattles at Mc- • ""Henry. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent Thursday with Mrs, Harry Anderson at Rich- •Bond. '.. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Howard of Kenosha were guests in the Ray Merchant home Sunday. •="* - •••. . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young attended '.-i&ite church carnival at Spring Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whiting spent Thursday evening at Deep Lake. . . • Suzanne Muzzy has returned .home T after spending week* with her graftd-i ^iey, of Beloit, Wis., were Sunday callers on the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W'estlake. Mrs, Frank ~ Kilpatrick and son. Fank, Jr., were Waukegan callers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thiel of' Chicago were visitors in town Sttndiay. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aubert, son, Kenneth, and daughter, Barbara; and Therese Schmaler of Chicago are spending a few days at the William Gieser home here. - • Kenneth Alwin of^ Oak Park spirit a few days this week wifh his aunt, Mrs. Hulda Buchanan. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Saenger, Miss S • MW.; Mike EicWnger r M- r -nco ril!"'--^l°f "Ghicago and Chester Kilpatnck of ? Mrt.L Bauer and Mts.^ick'Youi.s j Antioch were Sundajr dinner and sup- - attended funeral >ervices for John R.! P^r ..guests in .the Frank Kilpatnck 1 Smitk'at. McHenry Saturday. Mr. | home. ^ , . / . " , Smith is the father or Mrs. George ' . Ad Kendall of Milwaukee returned . Y • ..f . . [home after spending a week .m the- " Ruy Neal entertained, the. John Pester home. : . ~ ' Scotch Bridge club on Wednesday at i .Mrs Ida Westlake, who w^s injuiternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs,, «d by iall^ng downstairs, was taken to * Viola Low and Mrs. F„ N. Muzzy. . and Mis. Wayne Osborn and i St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Su'»; DR. JARED ELIOT (Copy of portrait from Eliot'c "E*say Upon Field Husbandry," courtesy Columbia University Press.) ruthlessly with Are and a*. They pushed farther and farther west, burning and chopping as they went. What does it matter, th?y thought, if we wear out a field in a few years. No matter how much land we spoil, there will always be plenty more." Riding hprseback over the countryside, ministering to his parishioners and caring for the sick, Eliot observed the way other farmers' tilled their land. At a time when practically nobody was interested in conserving the soil, he resolved to improve the crops and build up fastdeclining fertility. - The results of his study and experimentation were embodied into a series of* essays, the first of which wks published in 1748. These' essays were powerful sermons on the necessity of redeeming the soil's fertility. . 'The importance of such a crusade may be appreciated when it is considered that there were practically no books or bulletins available at the time. Unlike farmers of today, Colonial land-tillers could not turn for assistance and advice to the aigronomists of state agricultural colleges or experiment stations. Commercial fertilizers, as we know them today, were not in existence. There were no departments of agriculture, no organized crtep improve^ ment experiments, no county agents, no soil conservation service. In his soil-building program, Eliot recommended drainage wherever necessary. He realized that, as a result of erosior., heavy soils were concentrated in some places and sandy soils <in others. So he considered the problem of restoring the original texture of the soil so that . eroded lands might once again become productive. In addition to mixing soils of different textures, he also favored burning clay arid peat' together and using the ashes to enrich the soil. He recognized the value of limestone and shell sand and also subscribed to the principle of building fertility by means of plowing under legumes Sunday visitors at the home of Mi;, and M rg. Thomas Stanek at; Crystat Lake. .. .•/..;1 'Mir. and Mrs. Ffank P. Ross of Chicago spent Sunday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Hansen. • Mr., and Mrs. -John. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhody of Chicago Were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle. Mr. and Mrs. Diei't r of Island Lake spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gv H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs, Frank LaBelle spent Monday evening at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger at Williams- Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhart of Williams Park enjoyed Monday evening playing cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Knockemus. Mr. and Mrs. F. Buschek of Wauconda were callers at the Ruthenberg cottage at Mylith Park last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Agnes Mason and Mrs. A. V. Mason were hosts at a three o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rodene last Tuesday. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger of Mylitb Park dined at the Willows last Friday evening: and then enjoyed a visit of Mrs. S. C. Mason and Mrs. A. V. Mason. Pinochle was played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. TT. Krueger, 9r., of Chicago were callers at the Pioneer cottage last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruthenberg of Mylith Park were guests last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Chapel. ' „ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene of Mylith Park were hosts to a large group of friends from Riverside and wyn over, the weekend. Miss Marion Zaar remained for a week's visit. Wednesday supper guests at tha Mason cottage were S. C. Mason, Mre. Clara Perski and Mrs. M. 'SuNce'and daughter, Karen. Mr. and Mrs William Pries had unexpected, guests from Forest Park last Wednesday. They enjoyed a fine fish dinner, Mrs.-Pries having caught thr fish hefi&etfw ; . Mr. and M^s. Joe Stasch of Barton Bridge were last Tuesday evenir.y callers at*the Mason cottage, at Mylith Park. f'atch Pockets' VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson and family of Chicago'spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers. j " " Mrs. Walter Vasey and family were Crystal Lake callers Monday. Harry Case and Richard Fisher a!re attending the state 4-H camp at East Bay, Bloomington, 111.,; this week Harry and Richard were outstanding state 4-H club members last year Therefore, they were eligible to attend the state camp this year. James Davis, their 4-H leader, accompanied ; the boys. v v;r ./-.- Mr. and Mrs. Frank St.' George and Mrs. Jfohn Baumruk and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.' James Valenta at Powers Lake. ^ y Miss Edna Fisher of- Waukegan vifcited her mother, Mrs. Sara^ Fisher, Monday. ^ Miss Marjorie Ritta of Mundelein spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. apd Mrs. A. L. Ritta. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Dowell and son of Libertyville spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. y • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Ida Fisher of McHenry spent Friday afternoon at the Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. John Silski spent Sunday with relatives at Glenview. Mr. arid Mrs. James Dusil and Mr. and. Mrs. F. Evans of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. : . A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Chamber's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs." Glenn B^coii spent Saturday evening at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon at Round Lake !u honor of Miss Neda Bacon's birthday anniversary. JOHNSBIJRG George Millar and Diane Freun4 . ar^ spending the weelt vfit'K^ibt^ an^l Mrs. Eddie Frett in Chicago. Mrs. Joe Huff and Mrs. Nick Milled of . Richmond an4 Mrs. Arthur-Kattiner of Spring Grove attended the Ladf"; . Forester picnic at Neil's White House Thursday. . . ; 7 " Mrs. Leo Gerlach wait a .Chicago caliper Thursday. r.Joan May is spending the week in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Nickv Miller. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent a few days with her brother, Jo# Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie "of Chicago • spent Saturday-and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter , Freund. ' .-.ri_ Bill Marz was a Waukegan called - Friday. • • Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frett of Chn?;*, s cago spent Saturday and Sunday wHlt; ;*• Mrs. Delia Miller. ^ ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Chicag® ' ^ „ . " . . . . . were callers here Saturday evening. trim UU» «UW j Kin t , lveek with fDi? ray. Tne pockets -aZnd !nsh orft" c"a*n : wui JM rs,. A. lex Freun.d in. i.C ,hi»i cagvo . , 3#• sleeves are decorated with a floral in 0 Waukega|iv design done in white cotton braid. ! was a caller here Sunday, 7' - V-' Arctic The fitted bodice has a square neck- i line, and a sash belt completes U»« i ?e ^hick€n dlf»t Spring Groyfi ^ design of this charmingly youthful Sunday. < • - • - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers 'spent;^ ,., "Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mjr<k:..:; 'Walter Freund at Ingleside. Miss LaVema Freund is spending her vacation in Chicago with Mr. an(l ^ Mrs. Bob Wilkie. ^5' ' Don't Know Why , The hearts of many insects often '.eat backwards .for, no known res- Are you entitled to wear a target lapel button? You can ONLY if you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds to do your part on the home front toward winning the War. The target lapel button is a badge of patriotism, a badge of honor. You should feel proud to display it. The buttons are obtainable at your plant management, at the office of your local War Bond chairman, or at your -Payroll Savings Window where you authorize your ten percent payroll deductions. \ Enlist in the teh percent War Bond army and do your part to win the War. - V- S. Treasury Dtparlmtnl •0k NOTHING AT ALL TT 'How'll you get off for the opening game? You killed your grandmothbE. er off last season." "I'llVsk to get off for grandfather's wedding. What's the matter, with the old gentleman getting mar-, ried again?" Nud Rubber Stamps t Order at 1W Flaindeader. Mr nnri Mis wavne usDorn -aiiu - daughter, Loi«;:.bf ChicWo "and Mrs. j Chester Kilpatnck of Antioch spen, i iiis Campbell of Phoenix; Arizona, ;.Sundajr with his parents^here. * rank, St Friday afternoon With Mr, and ! Jr-, returned home . with h.m fc.r a spent . o ' wgek^ vaeMio,n._ ^uaric»> VDMV*»» ! y, ., , ..-••• ; , Mill- were callers in the Fred , ^slak6 spent ,one .ev^ng: Jlth their parents, Mr. and - Mrs. John pent MMrS:k?ld mI^'Charles .Osborn ofL Mr- and Mrs, :^eorge Peatejf of So.l< Wiedrich,, Jr.. home fSmfry- .evemw? , Mr and .Mrs. Louis Hawley and; tester. • • daughters. Shirley and Marion, were j John ^w^ of Chicago was^a Satrallers in Fox Lake on Sunday. ' • i urday night calfer m the t. E. Cropley Florence Fryer of Cheneye, Wash., {home. . f . -pent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. j Mr and Mrs. William Watts and ;3, <5hpnard ; daughter, Patsy Jean, spent Sunday '^rf aT,d Mrs Nick Justen and ! with her parents at Fox Lake. v ; daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr and Mrs Jim Gray of Deer'field daugni ^vrfninff * , and .Mrs. John Krumpen of Richmond Helen Johnson spe^t the week.with were calling on Mrs. Ida Westlake •By constantly talking and writing Chester Kilpatrick of Antioch spent! about;,the importance of soil con- 1 1 1 servation up to the time of his .death inr 1763, Eliot began a movement that has grown until today practically everyone in. America knOws that the soil must be conserved. A.n advocate of deep plowing. El Saturday. Ad Kendall, who* is manager, of the shoe department of the Boston store in Milwaukee, is spending a two weeks vacation in the hortte of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell of Kirkland her sister, Mrs. P. E. Saunders, at FA^rrge numter of members of the W. S. c. S. ancf guests met with Mrs. OVKsccaarr ,iBsee rge on Friday,. Each phairman were made I John Pester. * report ancI plans were m j Mr an(j ^ ' Mr eand*Mrs" R C Harrison spent were Sunday visitors in the A. .C'. Mer " Thv«l»y evening in Woodstock.. "11 home . - - 1 Mr and Mr« Leslie Neff .of Rich-| Mr. and Mrs. Verne Malsch ol Glenmond called-in the Fred Wiedrich, view were Saturday-trvejw* ..callers Jiome Thursday evening. / in^he-E.E. Cropley hom^ , . Lillie Darby. Klamath Fallsv: • , . • '^•"iltod'- Edith Darby of LaGratnde, Or^.,^ - for Building Outside '7.*pent. 'Sunday with Mr.^and , Mrs.; Plywood suitable for, exterior ^ falter Harrison., ^ :: • j boiiding has been on the market for .. Mi. and Mrs. "Arthur; Krohn and | ^Ve >'ears and may be bojight uhdeV - - Mildred of^ Richmond, Mr/ apd Mrs. i * specification of the U. S. bipeau! ' t»ete 01sen find Peter ^ "West MC- of «tandards- ; ' . iot invented a drill which would open a furrow, plant, seed and drop manure in. a single operation. • He obtained the co-operation of President Clap of Harvard college and of Benonai Hylliard, a village blacksmith, in designirig the tool. Eliot's essays preached that a prosperous agriculture is dependent upbn good pastures. Thus many of the\soil conservation measures he advocated were designed for pasture in provement. Besides manures and lime, he employed red clover, timothy; and various wild grasses. George Loring Brown George Losing Brown (18i4-8S.>, a ratable American landscape painter, when a boy, painted a picture, the first he had ever finished. A wealthy? art critic saw it and aisked the price. The boy meant to say 50 cents, "but in his confusion, s&id instead $50. The art critic immediately- handed over $50. so the boy, then'a wood" cutter's apprentice, became &n artist. Need Rubber Stamps? Order at Th& Plaindealer. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! Production and Electric Power in Northern Illinois Within a short span of-time northern Illinois has beebme a great center of war production, turning out tanks, tractors, trucks, guns, ships and airplane engines as well as tons of steel for thousands , of war uses on the land, on the spi and in the air In the manufacture of all these war materials and equipment, electric power is essential. It is our job, above all else, to supply power to these industries i , ^ _ j#' -c|* -- making the implements needed by our armed forces. You Hem Someone You PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY r NORTHERN I L L I N O I S Serving Vital Electric Power for War Production in Northern Illinois Service Order --101 WiI]ia»s St., Ci^stal Lake -- T^epboiw ^nt©iTpri«e 42^^---