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4 *<• ^ \ Mi ( 1 ' '~"V;', *& * " /flrarsday, July 30,1942 u n EARL WALSH Jm THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER (ti.. ^JfWTV, '. nf > " *f?*. - ~ <52j* • ?W7»*'^>: -3 % ~~ t"""' The country is saved! ... Or just As good as saved. Little Glenny has received a card from Uncle Sam and has a hunch that the fine old man with the white whiskers will some day asK Little Glenny to take a hand in this war. Won't those bulging muscles do Wonders for a khaki uniform? ( It looked like an old time ball fame bust Sunday as the Shamrocks' new coach, Bob Knox, helped stir the team to -sictery ever (be McHenry Indians. .. »' V - . In ' • •; , t-~ _ , • ' The Indians finally got Bob off the • ,, ; . -coaching lines, applying the rule that . - "poaches must be in uniform, but his ^ • linc of chatter had done its damage ri:';V vfcy that time. /T",. . ..Feeling ran high as tempers flared throughout the afternoon. For a live- - vly ball, game, this one took the cake. ^ '.While i#: true that Joe Jackson ' " .'"ynu- hit much harder than, usual, his ' support was anything but encouragxjT •?«•' .. wouldn't profess to know, but -• y • f^m where we sit it appears that the r . ' ^ fcbys need more practice. ' , Mustn't forget to mention' a perfect -bant laid down the first base liitt by * Larry Stilling. 'Twas a beauty. •••.' And . . . another thing! Ed Sullivan found some chalk and marked the score on the scoreboard. 4 - A couple of Plaindealer enthusiasts, Jake Buss and Ed Walsh, were in town last Sunday covering old times . ^ V quite thoroughly with old friends. We . \ extracted promises of a letter for pub- ! \i. lication from the pair. We'll be watching the mails. "«•-<- I Rollo Chamberlin, of Uncle S&m's navy, writes to ask if we-are ^stifr a . ,f White Sox fan. Sure . . . But, we won't f>op off much about it until the Cit£; Series. the MeHenry Old Tiroer» in another game? '--V- -r-ll- * ' - After deducting a reasonable amount f5r the purchase pf liniment or Anay Lotshaw's Body Rub, the proceeds could be turned over to some worthy or charitable cause. --II-- " \ Think it over. We'll see that the event gets plenty of advertising and ballyhoo. . -!!- • "Mayor Ovferton M McHenry ipd Mayor Bildner of Johnsburg can get together. One can toss the first ball ... and the other catch it. s --IM . I Father Neidert can be on-hand with ' that long peace pipe . . . just in case. SHAMROCKS WALLOP INDIANS 14 TO 5 IN "*"* ^ SPIRITED BATTLE ¥- Oh! This attraction can be put over in a big way. Let's get going. II*-" " '.i.. Sudden Thoagfct . .. •;j/ Have you ever noticed George'Jackson handle that catcher's mitt? He twists it around like a first-baseman's mitt. i; A few weeks ago, Joe Frett and Frank Freund were talking about getting a bunch o1 their old-timer6 together for a ball game. -IIAbout the latter part of September an old-timers' contest ought to go over with a bang. / :V :v Why not sta^ a:'dMbfe^t>fe^^i'^ct- '~ting two regular teams in the county loop battle it out in one game and have the Johnsbui g Old Timers^ipeet SCRAP HAPPY »f Every boy in our fighting forces will if he knows you're backing him up bytracking down every bit of junk around the house . . . garage . . . bam . . . store --• that can be reused to make the fighting equipment that's going to win this war! O'mon, and junk the Axis, with junk you can so easily spare! Your local junk dealer will pav vou cash for RAGS, RUBBER, METAL, BUY BONDS - AND STAMPS . Have you se«n Cl*ra Noonaa's wpw watch dog? Pretty cut*. Natural curly fur. No permanent necessary. No box score turned in from Johnsburg this week; but word comes in that the. Tigers beat Harvard, last Sunday, 13 to 8. Nt'xt Sunday the Tlgeft will appear on the local diamond to do battle with the McHenry Indians. ' The Indians beat the Tigers on the Fourth of Juty in a non-league game. With that defeat in mind, the Tigers are sure to come to town with but one idea. What's more, the Tigers are now in a tie sdth Woodstock for first place honors. It's a close raie and every game counts. The Indians have been both good and.not so good since that Fourth of July win, but promise a feaT game/of baseball next Sunday. | The Shamrocks will travel to Hairjvard and should come home with another victory. Word came out this week that Ken j ZimmeiTrtairi has accepted a* position < utside tne coaching ranks. That means Woodstock will be looking for a new coach. ~ / v-:- Duck hunters are happy to learn that they will have seventy days <tf shooting this year. Season opens September 26 in this northern zone. LeRoy Hettermann did all right at Tam O'Shanter- last week, being one cf the qualifiers. ,. • HIMr. Moneybags, the retired tightfisted millionaire, had passed into the great beyond, and as he approached the pearly gates, St. Peter intercepted him to ask the necessary questions. "Mr. M.," said St. Peter, "What have you ever done to deserve entrance to Heaven?" After a lengthy silence, Mr. M. replied, "Once I gave a starving boy a nickel, another time I met a barefoot man in the snow and gave him 10c." "Is that all?" St. Peter asked. "Oh, no," the man added, "Once I gave 15c to the Red Cross." St. Peter turned to the angel Gabriel who was standing nearby. "Gabe, what would you do?" "Ah," said Gabriel, "I'd give Tiim back his 30c and tell him to go to H e l l . " " ; - - . Th* Shamrocks swarmed all over the McHenry Indians last Sunday in a 14 to 5 victory on the local diamond. ] - The Indians got off to a flying start i with three runs in the first inning, jdnly to have the Shamrocks bounce 'back wj{h two runs in the first chance, j then wipe out a three run lead in the | third with a six run splurge. j Harry Dowell was on the mound for j.the winners and turned in- a very | creditable performance, getting better j aa the game progressed. Under the inspired leadership of I their new member of .thp board of I strategy, Bob Knox, the Shamrocks ; played a snappy brand of heads-up j baseball. The boys were not only tee- | ing t)ff at the plate, but also taking ^advantage of the ^numerous misplays i committed by the Indians. I The game was easily the most sphr- Jited battle of the season and gives i promise to some lively battle to fol- ! low. • ' Shamrocks -- 14 Conway, 3b Ly Stil!ing, 2b ».;«<4^4;I...:.....l X It B.'DoweJV rf '1??$ T.,'Bolger,':-rf - 4^. J. Ijirkin. ss ...^.......:.c........4 '/:- G. 'Larking lb\..u,..M^.<u.;.4:-;. W, 'Bolg^r,' c - £• H. Stilling, If B. Bolgt't, cf H. Dowell, p Totals i.,..,..,........ I n d i a n s 5 Wheeler, If ! B. Brit*, 2b G. Jackson, c ; J. Wagner, rf Meyers, lb J, Jackson, p N. Biritz, 88 L. Wagner, 3b Lay, 3b - ss A. Jackson, cf ..i;.,..... ....4t ~ 14 16 AB ...5 ...5 ,..-.4 " ...2 ..tJt ...i .:.A Totals .35 .... Store by Innings ' Indians .........'...311 000 000-- 5 "7 Shamrocks .;....206 302 lOx--14 16 Stolen basest-T. Bolger, H. Stilling, A. Jackson. Two-base hits--J. Larkin, Conway, T. Bolger. J. Jackson, Lay. Three base hits--G. Larkin, J. Larkin. Double plays--N. Britz to B. Britz to Meyers; H. DoVell to-G. Larkin to Conway. Struck--oOuUtt----rrDby) Dowell, 7; by Jackson, 6. Bk>t««-,on balls--off Dowell, 1; off Jackson* 2. Umpires --Crtsty and Schoenholtz. Pats imported During the second quarter of 1940, the United States imported 337,828 pounds of edible animal oils aQd 'fat*.' The Giant's Steps The Giant's Steps, or Giant's Stairway. situated in the center of Para-" dise valley in Banff National park, is a succession of large rectangular blocks of stone placed by naiure in such regular formation as tdi suggest an immense stairway. Over these stones rushes the crystal clear water of Wasatch brook, forming a beautiful cascade or series of waterfalls. These steps formed, according to Indian legend, the ancient stairway of the Indian spirits of the upper air. So impressed were the Indians with the beauty of the scene, that they named the brook "Wasatch," meaning beautiful. SEPTEMBER 26 OPENS SEVENTY DAY DUCK SEASON FOR HUNTERS FARMERS! YoU need Rope. We have it in a variety of sizes. Ply tnouih War Time Rope is the best to be had now. • A i . ' Pitchforks to handle those bundle*.. . . we Jthem, too! / J " Scoops for shoveling, that jrolden grain which is so plentiful this season. NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 : West McHenry Federal migratory bird hunting regulations for 1942 have been announced by Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes, providing a 70-day shooting season for dueks instead of the sixty days permitted in 1941. Duck hunting will begin in the northern zone, Oct. 15 and southern Zone.iNov .2. While liberalizing the restrictions on huting ducks, which showed a vast increase in numbers last year, Ickes tightened rules for the protection of geese, doves and other birds that have ndt increased in population. Duok hunting hoyrr. "-ill run froni sunrise to sunset, instead of from sunrise to 4 p. m, as formerly, and elgally killed birds may be possessed foi thirty days after the close of the season, instead of twenty days. Regulations governing bag and possession limit of) ducks remain ^nchanged except that a new provision makes the possession limit on the first day of hunting conform to the daily bag limit. Ttee regulations reduced-the bag limits on geese &nd included other special safeguards, since investigations had «hown a defeline in goos*. populations other than the blue goose Mourning dove bag and possessior limits also were reduced, from 12 tc 10 and the ^seasons were shortened from 42 to 3u days in fourteen states^ Fifteen-day woodcock seasons with a four-a-day bag and eight bird possession limits remain as last year. Year Ahead of Goat£ With Machine Guris KING ANO QUEEN OF JUNIOR TENNIS CROWNED T0NI6HT Auto Industry Gets Jump on Mass Production. FLINT, M' ICH.--A spark p"l ug -a nd ' the kind of machine gun American I , fighting forces deserve have one FJNALS WILL BEGIN AT thing in common. ^Both require ac- i cty TUTPTV ~ curate dimensions. i . oXJL-lUlXvlX That, in the estimate of As another week draws to * close Thus the fact that in nine fleeting months the automobile industry in P^iul Rahme, works manager for the AC Spatk Plug division of. General interest reaches a new high aroyn. Motors about sums up the factors jthe tennis courts as a King and QuWn' of sjmilanty between^ two manu- of the j is about ^ factured products. One demands crowned. For fh/firgt time in the 8^Ut !history of ^e local courts an offkia. . , i( Ann P r|tournament for Junior High school 3^, 5«>0n0o onpn#e>rraattiior«nns« fiinn tthhe* making. 6,000 stu,<^ents 's being held and beautiful d troohies are K ^imr Dresented the complicated tools and 1,500 or so • tropnies aie Demg presented the specialized machine.: ^ ,wmners. _ , .. . . . t There is no doubt that the trophies J w ill be Well earned, either, for these only one of its sources of majoi. aftd girls have beenspendarms operations, wfas able to many. hours eHch da>" on the courLs achieve the start of actual mass i j to improve their game, production on sorely needed and ob- i ai^ ^ tG, - viouslv superior machine guns, and v®1*y truthfully too, that their efforts .today, is turning them out at a rate jhavt not ^ in vain for this season Comparable to the -.former flood Of ha? %n pnusuaHy fine brand spark plugs, looms large in the com- ainoKig these yi>ung*r playr positt answer- to the question: jers- ' "What's the matter with the auto Entire credit f<jr the interes^anq industry?" progi^ss shown by them is dtSe^'Mac" You can mark ft down on your j MeCracken, *ho in his fourth sumwar calendar that in the actual out- ;mer as playground'instructor, has acput of machine guns--as in the pro- ? conKplishtni more than most of . us duction of other entirely new and [realiie, V different articles such, as shells, air- <*a«e was Dying craft engines and fuselage, tanks j Only * few years ago the older and marine equipment--the auto ; players who had upheld McHenry's empire is way out ahead of indus- ! place in the county tennis world for trial schedules and well on its way 1 years were gradually drifting away, to outdistance Axis competition. ..'oneby one. Of course new adult Actually, first production on these j players have-taken their place to some machine guns was marked up in extent but for a. tihie it looked as Detroit, Flint and Washington as of 'though in the not too distant future January, 1942, when the job was j tennis would be merely a memory, at first conceived in-June. 1940. In I least as far as McHenry was cou- April of last year the first guns teemed... With the draft being imminrolled off the new lines. Now, with ent as early as two years ago it mass output accomplished, the time j seemed that the game would experitable reads: One jear ahead.,in y^nce a speedy death. getting there with the mostest.V j As in all worthwhile accomplish- , . i ments, it took time to rebuild interest 'Dogwatch' Is Renamed • HHthe game. For several years small tournaments were held and at last Mac slowly but surely began to see real enthusiasm develop -trom what The 'MacArthur Shift* WASHINGTON --The "dogwatch" the period between midnight and | had previously been halt-hearted play, dawn--has been named the "Mac 1 Arthur shift" at the Colt's Patent Firearms company, Hartford, Conn., and the workers who chose the New Players This year lound twelve boys and fourteen girls, all between about 12 _ . I and 15 years of age, all capable ot -noam. e were congratulated b*y the :I pli aying a .la ir game of# .te nnis, anda | many of them a really good game. inis in addition to a numoei- of play- Potatdes on Vines ' Potatoes now grow above th® ground on vines in Roswell, N. M. ,L. B. Boellner, jeweler and amateur horticulturist, reported a new vegetable by crossing potatoes with tomatoes. The hybrid plant, he said, produces potatoes on a vine above the ground. "I don't have to dig for 'em like other people do," he said. "But there'* one catch. So far my biggest potato-tomato is the size of a marble. But next year, in the second generation, they'll be bigger." Boellner said the tiny potatoes grow in clusters on the green tomato-like vine. "I'll add a watermelon for size if they don't get bigger next year,"- he said. . Farmer*' Army Defies Lav To defend themselves against seizure of stock following nonpayment of tithes, several hundred formers ir> the Xcm district of England have organized themselves into an army. They are working along war lines, and when three large trucks were sent recently to collect at 10 farms the representatives of the law were routed without any of the 89 lots sought. A body of men is kept on farms where seizures may be attempted, and a small army is stationed in the village square ready to hasten to any farm when the signal, the firing of rockets, is given. * *ar department Maj. Gen. C. M. Wesson, chief of ©rdnance, telegraphed the employees that Gen. Douglas MacArthur and his forces in the • Philippines and other soldiers of the United Nations on. every front depended on the workers of all shifts ers in an even younger age bracket who are fast, coming up. Ohce more persistence, guidance iind encouragement have shown their vtbt'in' uy g<ving an ever increasing in American factories to supplv their i oVtl,« >'wunK *olks in to>?n real fighting needs. • ...teiest ana enthusiasm in one ot our "This designation," he said. !uu-st spo'ts at an age when the nn- "should be an inspiration'to every 'dogwatch' worker in our production effort." .'• Manpower Shortage Held To Be Acute in Germany STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. - The Berlin correspondent of the SociaJ Demokraten reports that "responsible authorities in Germany let it j from bob Peiserl, j-3; Jim^fVvinkiebe understood" that despite reduc- I man. deleated Larry Phalin, ti-1; Jack tion in production, the shortage, of 1 Smith defeated -Norman Knaack, b-4. man power is now extremely acute. . Second Kound --fcd'Buss won from It is planned, therefore, to mobilize, ! Merwyn Smith, 7-5; Dean McCracken if necessary by force, the popula-| beat Jim Althort, 6-2, and Jim Winkletions of the occupied countries for j man del ea ted LaVern Lockwoou, to-U. puiiance 4>1 deeding* interest along sucii a line is greatly uecued. Mac i» uvinn a great job toward the making oi b-tter citizens tor the future. ine lonowjlig results wert given cone, rning tut tournament Weuuesuay: Boys' Taurney r • First Rounu -- kAi duss defeated Dick Heuser, t>-2^7Jim Aithott won seA, (i-a; Jinr^Vv work in German factories. "Germans of Germany provide the tiophy winner in the boys division will be eittver Ld Buss, Dean Mcsoldiers to fight for Europe; Europe Cracken, Jim Winkleman or the winmust u-ovide workers to work for their soldiers," the authorities ara ner oi the Ja>ck Smith - Dick . South match. • • Girls' Divisioa First Rounu -- i>olores Peisert defeated Agius Miller, ti-1; Grace 'lhoiupson won ivom Joan Weber, to-2; Barbara Freund defaulted to Alida soldiers at the front may contract }\ 1^'y ^haar, ueleated Jean marriage by radio, it wm learned. Nickels, b-0; Virginia 1- reund default- This is an improvement on mar- to Catherine-Schwerman; Nancy riage by proxy, which was a current quoted as saying. 'Marriage by Radio' Plan For Italian Soldiers BERN, SWITZERLAND.-- Italian 1 •('" " ' "I "'I Place Seventv^Four Local Workers in Jobs in June f age Fhn M A >tota! o€ sev were placid jobf thr' United States Employment offic ers bp June by in Woodstock. Manager Norma Sc<>tt or that office reported last week. "These local placements helped to lift the June placements of the Federal employment service here in I !linOis'to the all-time monthly high of 30,571 men and women," said Manager Scott. ' It was added that a significant activity of the local office last'month was the recruiting and' placing of workei-s in farm jobs, with thirty-four of the total local placements falling in this field. "The office likewise concentrated on enrolling trainees/' said Manatrt'i Scott. "As a result, lorty-one men and. women were recommended for training that will equip them for war jobs that must' be filled to maintain the production schedule/' The local United States Employment office locate# at 217 Benton street, Woodstock. ' ,r Officer Training Cours# * 'to he Given at Beltalb Ililriois StaLp Teacher? collect;," DeKalb. annouinfes approval of a plan of officey bair.ing for th«- l-eserves of the rtavy, army, army air corps, and marines1 in a bulletin s^nt recently to young riien high school graduates.ot the class of '42 in northern Illinois. The plan allows men to do four years oi college work while enlisted on an inactive duty status in one of the service branches, and to become candidates for officer commissions upon graduation. Those 'enrolling' under the plan are exempt from the requirements of selective service, inasmuch as they are actually enlisted and will carry some designation of service status, and technically will be subject to call to active duty should emergency demand, or upon failure to remain enrolled in ai. approved college. The men will be permitted, however, to choose their own curricula, • since courses required for officer training are available as electives. The Beautiful I<.I.TOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry .Co'fc Leading Tktaire C-O-O-L-E-D FRL - SAT. -- Jirfy 31 - August 1 Marjorie Wood worth and Jimmy.-Sogers in "DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE" Michael Ames - Julia Bishop in . "I, WAS FRAMED" SUN. AND MON. -- AUG. 2 - 3 Sunday Continuous from^-^ p. m. ftid Abbott and Lau C<*ftello in " H i o. r i t .. -- with -- Kathrjrn Grayson - John Cirroll Two Singing Rummies at it again! l«e• T l E S D A Y , ' l«e Tax > Sl-FM'IAL lc Carroll ^ ^OBLIGING YOUNG LADY" ; - with Eklmond O'Brien WED. - TH'lTjRS.,--' AUG. 5 - « -li»t O'Brifn - George Raft in ' B R O A D W A Y " with Anne Gwynne - Janet BSair That Wed and Thurs. E>«it! $1:: Births Mr. and Mrs. Irvin May are the parents of twin daughters t born last Thursday, July 23. The babies will be named Joyce and Janice. A son wi^fc lT&rn to Mr. and Mm. Albert Weber of Milwaukee, Wis., on July 15. Mrs. Weber^was the former Rose Klapperich. Mr..and Mrs. Henry Klapperich of McHenrys at e the happy grandparents. Mr. and M*tf. Kenneth Grain became the parents iff a "boy born at the Woodstock hospital last Friday. Sgt. and Mrs Merle Davis are parents of a daughter tyrn at Garfield Park hospital. Chicago, on July 2b. The little girl, who will be called Maxine Merle, is the daughter of the former Miss Maxine Bacon, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Bacon of this city. AIR CONDITIONED TUuh-Back if.eai-1 MILLER \\ iKIiMiK k Friday and Saturday Contv Saturday from 2:15 • 2 Action Hits! CITIES' POPULATION - A survey disclosed the following as the largest cities in McHenry county with their' respective ^populations: Woodstock, 6,128; Crystal Lake, 3,- 917; Harvard. 3,121; Marengo, 2,034; McHenry, 1,596. M&rriag-e Licens* Glen^i J. Watts, Alxada, Mont., to Epmma Williamson. Nei* York. N. Y. William L. Gledhill, St. Louis, Mo., to Kathryn WllMamson, Clayton, Mo. William A. Manns, Freeport, to Josephine L. Gaulropp, Freeport. Clarence J. Etten, McHenry, to Bernice Diedrich; McHertry x«. •_> BILL ELLIOTT TEX HITTER . Sunday and Monday OVmt, Sunday from 2 p. m. lows in LOVE! MB BUD PONKKS ABBOTT (OSTELLO 4S- KATNRm CRAY SON JONN CARROLL Residence Changes Mrs. Margaret Masquelette and sisters, Misses Verna and Helen Freund, have moved to their new home on Park avenue, near the city, park* Which they recently purchased. | Short Time ' In" the spring of 1921, shortly be- ! fore the centenary of Napoleon's j death, Tasked Marshal Foch whethi er, in his opinion, t Napoleon would ! have done better in the World war j than he and the other Allied com-1 i manders had been able to do. He ; paused a moment and *then said that : it Would have taken Napoleon two months to master modern military technique. Having mastered it, he would have found somje new dodge and would have smashed the •aemy, overnight.--J aspre. Read the Want Ads! i ' practice in most armies during the First World war. Fascist party executives have arranged with the ecclesiastical and civil authorities for such marriages to be valid. The ceremony will follow as swiftly ias possible upon publication of the banns. Then when the mayor pronounce* a cniinl*> tn hs |boo11» and the priest blesses them the bridegroom at the front will listen in on' « special broadcast for his benefit. Carey won from' Catherine Nye, t>-l; Marion Smith defeated Phyllis bmitn, 11-tf. * Second Round -- Dolores Peisert gained a semi-final position by *Bnning from Grace Thompson, 6-0; Terry r'nalin defeated Alida Page, 6-0; C a t h e r i n e S c h w e r m a n w o n f r o m fsancy Carey, 6-2, and Rosalie Williams took a close match from Mar- + u a a Today's quiz subject is one of the nation's most widely known poets. He was born in Glencoe, 111., about 50 years ago. In 1915 he graduated from Yale. Since then he has received honorary Doctor of Letters degrees from bot i Wesleyan and Yale and a Bachelor of Laws d< gree from Har vard. He entered World War I as a private, ending up a captain. His works include "Conquistador," (Pulitzer Prize, $1,000); "New Found Land" and "The Pot of Earth." He is oqe of President Roosevelt's close friends and advisers, and recently was appointed head of the Office of Facts and Figures, a governmental information Biire&u. \He is perhaps best known as thelibrarian of the Library of Congress. Of Cqursv. he is none other than qsia^aej^ pjuqiqjjv . --•Buy pefense Bonds- Plymouth Without Pubs Because of Nazi Raids PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND.--Plymouth is almost pub-less. One hundred and four have been destroyed or so damaged that they cannot be reopened, as a result of German air raids, , the chief constable announced. He said that owners of bars must not close their doors because of the shortage of supplies, but must, if necessary, supply tea to customers. One "of thesei last four winners will reign as tjueen* after this (Thursday) evening ai 6:30 when finals in' botn division's'.will be played. Be on hand to see these young players and the progress they are making. CEILING PRICES ON SCRAP METAL HAVE NOT CHANGED New Way to Conserve Automobile Tires DUBUQUE, IOWA.--It was a gleeful Dubuque county farmer who walked out of his tire rationing board office with pn order to purchase obsolete tires for his ancient car, but the next morning he returned and surrendered his certificate. "What's wrong?" they asked. "I wrecked the car last night." Linen Moods, Modes Lin^ varies its moods and modes as Dame Fashion sallies forth thefie summer days and trotting right along by her side is pique in many widths of wales and in silk and cottons. Sometimes these fabrics are used singly, sometimes0 they unite forces and then again they fasten themselves upon an entirely foreign fabijc to Show how smart they can be in accessories. Linen frequently goes alone "OSfng two shades for variety's sake. iiC«JSng prices on scrap" metal will not be changed, OP^ officials have informed Robert Tieken, chairman of the salvage committee, Illinois State Council of Defense. ! This announcement will help to speed urgently needed scrap iron and steel to mills now facing shutdowns, Tieken told the state's 497 local salvage chairmen as the drive to salvage 125,000 tons from Illinois farms ana homes before Septertjber 1 gathered momentum. Pointing out that the ceiling makes it unprofitable to hold scrap, Tieken urged' that collections be moved to mills through established waste materials dealers. Dealers are giving valuable service by sorting and grading metals and routing them to mills where shortage is most acute. This service, for the most part, brought little or no profit. „ "Shortage of scrap iron and steei has become so critical that it is hampering ' war production schedules," Tieken said. • ^'Many mills may be forced to blackout giant furnaces nowpouring thousands of ,tonss ,of finished steel into shipyards, plane, tanfcf and gun factories." Speed must be the. keynote of - the' drive. Tiexen said. The mills need scrap now. Dealers have the facilities for handling and moving scrap accumulations quickly. Their service is essential to the success of the drive. McHENRY, ILLINOIS wuu MCHUi Uttjf Joan Bennett and Franoliot Tone in "THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER" Alio -- Cartoon - News and Comedy unday and Monday --August 2 - 3 in oolor' * Massey Overman Preston Hayward Charles Btcklord-Waller harden-Martha OOnscol! Janet Beecliei Cecil B BeMtHf \lso--Cartoon and NVws -:- Advance hi A^hnissmn Prices Wednesday and Thursday -- August 5 - 6 0. Robinson and /lane Wyltnait LARCENV INC. #; T ^