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• » % t ^ . - '•f&_ x.."l> y ' . RfN : ' * Mf'-fJ" PietTwt - -> {• ,<_ *v"-~--'^v,,V * ,«\,\*ys* ;, > "'*;.»rt')^'v 3"fA "t4,*r ^"',' ' •h-„> r *A ' " * tr 'I • *•<*11 J1 • v U, *••• -t>«- , -# » .*>» McKSmtT PLAHTOEALER fX. • ' < •• ' . f rtMfe. RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. W. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe MeGarry of Chkapo spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr*. Emm* Beatty, Vera Frey, Viola and Alice Mae Low were callers in Elgin Monday morning. Mr. Ind Mrs] George Young" and Alfred were callers in £vanston last Delbert Bacon and nephew of Crystal, Lake spent Sunday afternoon in ihl S. W. Smith home. • Fred Wiedrich, Sr.y and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jt., and Mary Ann, Bobby and Earl Sutton attended the fair in Milwaukee Tuesday. Mae Wiedrich, Charles and Joe Cayr were callers in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Sunday in the I. N. Butler home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise of BsirThursday. ' rington spenT Sunday with Affnes Shirley Walkington of Libertyville Jencks. * la visiting her grandparent^, Mr. artd • ^ an(j Mrs. Elmer Olsen and fam- Mrs. Ben Walkington. , ijy and Mr. ami Mrs.Glenn Jacksoir The Home Circle will meet with an(j family of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Wefdon Andreas on Wdenesday, Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Blue September 9. :» Islnd, Mrs. Emma Beatty and | Mrs. JMr.'ana Mrs. Ed Bauer, LuAnn and Viola Low and family and Roy Barker Marvin, were callers in the Alfred and Doris Thomas of Greenwood en- Kattner home at Richmond Monday joyed a picnic in Beatty's woods Sijn- Prepare Now for V-I-C-T-O-R-Y AFTER VICTORY The problem of changing from war work, after World War I, to peacetime production, plunged us into a long and grim depression. / Rural America felt this depression five years ahead of industry and business. We tried to warn labor and capital but they would not believe the warning and insisted the rainbow and the pot of gold at,the end would last fbrever. v JOrt^SBURG Mrs. William J. Meyers and daughter,* Laura, and son, LeRoy, called on Mrs. Walter Freund at Ingleside last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thelen motored to Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Miss LaVerna Freund and Miss Lorraine Freund spent Friday evening and Saturday with Mtv and Mrs. Bob Wilkie in Chicago. Miss Eleanor Kiftg was a Woodstock caller Fridays ^ Mr. andIMrs. 5lick Miller and Mr.-1 and *(oe P. Miller of Richmond - •• ,vv's,' '< 'flThnrsday, September 3,1948 Betty, of McHenry spent Sunday in ' children and Mrs. Meier, Sr., j weekend at Glenview with relatives, the home of Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. | of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Gust 8f I Mrs. L. Anderson of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. Joe.,Adams of Solon : Evanston spent Sunday at the home j the weekend here with her daughter, Mills called on Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur ; of Mr. and Mrs. John Kalal on the ' Mrs. Harry Chambers. Adams Sunday afternoon. j Meier farm. I S®rs< Frank George spent Toe*- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff and family | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell of | day with ker parents, Mr. and lbs. of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon j Round Lake were callers last Monday 4 Richard Dusil, in Berwyn; Arvilla Fisher underwent a minor operation at the Woodstock hospital Monday. Finally, the bubble broke and the called ^ Mr Mrs. joe King restorm came. We had 12 million ' evening. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Carr spent • Saturday with Mr. and Mrt. Dewey Beck at Arlington Heights. ' \ Mrs. Albert Schultz, of Genoa City, mother of Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, passed ,aw»y on Tuesday-of last Wjetk.".-' Mi-S; (jiecirge R, Harrison iV, spend*'! day. Mr. and Mrs. H. A/Harrison and" daughters, Lola and Louise, of St. John. 'Kanfas, are ipending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. " . _ - ~ Mr- and Mrs. Ted Palaski <sf At>- ing two weeks with her daughters in tioch,. Mrs. Alice Bell, Mrs.^Clarence Crystal Lake. • -- .Ahdefsoirv and Rodney -of Richmond MiSf Marie Goriihan and Mr. and '7*™ Sahday visitors in the Jim Bell jtrs. Frank Klink and Bon of Chicago, borne. ' • t -were c#liers in the' S. W. Smith « -Mrs,. Chancey Harrison. Mrjsl H. M.: 0j , Ttt»>sda^. ;StephfnSon. Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R; E: H^wart of Kerti R. C. Harrison, Mrs. T. Kane and Mrsocha were callers in the Ray Merchant George Kramer attended Line Officers home Sunday afternoon. ' club at Barririgton last Tuesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman ing. have returned to Belvidere after Harrison of Elgin and Bobby spending thr^e weeks with Mr. and Brennan spfent last week in the R. C. Mrs. John Hogan. Harrison.home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger at Greenwood. Mrs. George Haberlien is visitirtg in Chicago. Robert Anderson has returned from a visit with his sister and husband, • , . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra, at Big Relatives attending the reunion at the R. C. Harrison home on Sunday Mrs. Chaneey Harrison and Carol were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harrison and and Amy spent Wednesday in Cham- L«la a"d Miss Louise Harrison, all of j • St. John. Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs Ly!e Hopper, Eleanor Jane and 5ey MaPh of Ehnhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Ann, of Chicago spent Tues- Clyde Epperswand^ Mis^Vera^Marsh day with Mrs. Andrew Hawley. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. WTilliam Harrison and Marsh family of Round Lake were callers in unemployed, the domestic market for farm production was gone, and even the smaller export market survived only when we loaned Europe the money to buy our products. Farm income was reduced, mort- • „„ c __ . gages increased and many farmers j ^n ,ng. cently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls and Miss Edna King motored to WaUkegan last Friday evening. ^ Mrs. Peter F. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas motored to Chi- SLOCUM LAKE lost their farttis whUe industry, big ! f.1*6 Mliier daughter otZenda and little, was at its wits' end to + caUed on Mn- Joe King-Tluirsday afcurvive ternoon. ^ To Prevent a Worse Depression, j Mr and Mrs. Joe Karls and family Our problem is to prevent even a j spent Saturday and Sunday with relaworse depression at the end of this j t,v®s m ^nicago. war. Every industry, big and little, ; Mrs" Wilhm J. Mayers and son, has been retooled to product nir- ; , and Mrs, George King and pi^nejs^, ^anks, cannoti and weapons, i and son were Woodstock war. Millions and millions of dol- !6*"*1"5 Saturday afternoon. / ; lars have been spent for this pur- ) Miss Katie Pitzen, Chicago. ipent poSe_ ! the weekend with Joe Pitzen. ; When this war is ended it will I Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer, Wautake the came millions of dollars kegan, spent Saturday evetiing and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pepping of Johnsburg, Mrs. Ann Kennis, Chicago* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Low and Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ypung were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell Monday evening. to turn these industries peacf-time production. Lessons of World War I. We learned after World War I that our country cannot prosper unless agriculture prospers. We know now to Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyefs. Miss Katherine Althoff, Elgin, spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zolloner and that our country cannot prosper un- : son 0f Chicago spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ahrens, Miss Vera Ahrens and Herbert Rasless agriculture, business and indus try, and labor are all prosperous. Whatever our personal feeling may be, the fact remains that all of these groups taken together make up our domestic market which consumes over 90 per cent of our total production. Labor can purchase its maximum Sunday with Art Peters and Bill Marz. ^ i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas of | Woodstock spent Monday evening in i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. I Freund. I Mrs. Ray Horick, Woodstock, spent Monday and Tuesday in the home of of farm products if each worker has | ' Stephen H. Smith. a permanent job at good wages. The I Mrs. George Michels and daughter, employer can pay good wages if he i Dolores, spent the week with relatives has something useful to manufacture j in Chicago. v ~-,~ and some one has the desire and the i Mr: and Mrs. George May of Spring the Clayton Harrison home Sunday mussentif Huntley; Mr. and Mrs. Bert; money to buy it. Jobs at good wages j Grove were callers here Tuesday OTA^IT MQvonCFA• Wr 1Wrc K!nrl I imnn *•> ...u^ 1 evening. O'Cock, Marengo; Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Mr.'and Mrs, Fred Nordmeyer and Harrison, Milton. Wis.; Mrs. Georgia grandchildren of Wauconda, Mrs. Joe Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheier and daughter of Waukegan and , Wurtzinger, Roxy and Nancy, Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nordmeyer and stock' Bemice Harrison Mr. and Mrs. children of Arlington Heights were Cecil Harrison. Joyce, Jean and Dick, depend upon an employer who is j evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff. j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Martha Freund and daughters ! Bert Ruthenberg at Mylith Park, of Woodstock spent Sunday in the ' Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith home of her mother, Mrs. Math Park were guests Monday at the home Freund. ! of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sulke in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and ! in honor of the first birthday of Karen anon, Billy, of Ingleside spent Sunday Sulke. v . . with Mr. and Mrs. William J.! Meyers. ! Mrs. Evelyn Rodene is spendihg two Mrs. Joe Freund and Mrs. Tony weeks with her girl friends at the Freund were Woodstock callers Mon- Shields cottage at Mylith Ptfrk. She ONE HUNDRED FIFTY day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnold and children of Elmhurst were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaB&lle. Joe Mazanec and daughter, La- Verne, of Island Lake were, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kalal at Meier's farm. Mrs. J. L. Suter of Libertyville Was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse last Thursday. , , i Mr. arid Mrs. W, C. Morgan of Salem, 111., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mr. Morgan is a brother of Mrs. Hansen.. / Mr. and liirs. Earl Payne of Chicago were. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBeJle. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were callers at Waukegan and also callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom at North' Chicago last Friday- • .v-. .j,,..,.,- Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Shields. >:Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith Park visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GIRLS PARTICIPATED iN ACHIEVEMENT HAY One hu ndWd and fifty girls «*hibij(- ed in the county 4-H shows held ml year in Huntley on August 20 and Harvard on August 22. Of these, one hundred and one G. Thompson in "Chicago last Friday, j entered the clothing exhibit, three the Mr. Thompson is improving nicely af- \ Farm Grown Health, fifteen the dairy ter his serious illness. | goods, teif the salads, five the quick Mr. and Mrs. William Pries had as breads, one the cakes, one the cookies, their guests the past week at their ! one the yeast breads, seven the outcottage at Mylith Park their two granddaughters, Joan and Murfct, Jtbo Mrs. Elmer Pries of Chffcago. YOLO Robert Baumruk of Berwyn spent dobr meals, four meal planhing and three the room improvement exhibit. Group B of the garment exhibit included Amy Harrison, Shirley Neal and Marion Hawley of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls and in Class G of the same exhibit were include^ the nanea of Helen Ruth Butler and Phyllis Laa of the same club. Eighty-five modeled the dresses the past week here with his aunt and ithc had made in the ciothing rcV«e. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiland, Northbrook, spent the weekend herer at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engler of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. Miss Marian Wirtz spent the week at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Williams at Fairfield, Iowa. Mrs. William Fulton and Mrs. Paul O'Leary were. Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and and Mrs. William David at Barring- j family spent Sunday evening at the callers in the Ed Bauer home Sunday. Mrs. William McCannon spent Monday with Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank at Morton's Grove. Frank Muzzy returned home Monday from a week's visit with his grandparents at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal and daugh Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Bessie, John and William, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Dorothy, Charles, Frank and, Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Chaneey Harrison, Carol and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Bobby making the money necessary to pay the wages. Farm Prices Reflect Good Business. This makes it plain that with employers and business busy in useful undertakings, with all workers employed at good wages, farm Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and Mrs. Joe King and daughters, Eleanor and Sally, motored to Elgin Tuesday. Mrs. Delbert Smith and children of Grayslake spent the week in the home of Ben Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Chicago prices will be good and consump- were caners here Saturday evening, ter, Violet, of Oak Lawn spent the! Brennan of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs it bweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer of Cincinnati, Ohio, called on Jennie Bacon Thursday. Muriel Jean Butler spent several days last weekend with Joanne Striever at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Blue Island spent the weekend in the Beatty - Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry of Crystal Lake were callers in the Walter Harrison home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyah, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund and Mrs. Leo Hiller called on Mr. and Mrs. George Young Friday evening. Velora Sutton returned home Sunday after spending a week with her aunts in Madison, Wis. Florence and Herbert Zapfe of Chicago and John Smith have returned home from a trip to the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fout and sons of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet attended a birthday party in the Ralph Clay home in Rockford in honor of the birthdays of Ed Peet, Edna Peet and Maxine Clay. Mrs. Charles Coles of McCullom Lake and Audrey Merchant attended the ball game in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Geraldine of Waukesha spent Sunday with the John Hogans. Lloyd Miller returned home with them after spending three months with the Hogan family. Mrs. George Shepard was hostess to the Bunco club on Thursday afternoon. Delia Freund anjj Mabel Merchant received the prizes. Mrs. Louis Adolphson left for/ her home in Minnesota on Friday. Johnny Neal is spending the week fa the Ed Neal home in Oak Lawn. Amy Harrison has returned home r from a week's visit at Winchester, |ML Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hanford of Long Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Thursday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and sons of Waukegan jvere Sunday supper guests in the ..Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. • -----.'-r-rrt-------- -- Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond cal-^d cm Jenrie Bacon Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Alfred spent Saturday evening in the Math Blake home at McHenry. • Helen Ruth Butler spent several days last week with Rose Mary •j' Ijhitler in Woodstock. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, JT., •lid Mary Ann, Mrs-. Ed Peet. Loren Harrison and Bobby Brennan attended Milwaukee fair on Wednesday. :Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained the Five Hundred club on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Young received prizes for high score. Mrs. I<ouis Hawley ,&nd George Shepard :l*Jd low scores. " , < Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connell and son, Robin, of Chicago were callers in the S. W. Smith home Sunday afternoon. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent last "^Pfaesday in Woodstock. Mr.-. William McCannon spent Wed- Hesday in Belvidere. , r •-JShirley .Hawley is spending a few. . days in Crystal Lake.* ' Mr. and Mrs. Fr£d Wiedrich, Jr., i Mid Mary Ann spent Saturday in Janefcville. ® Mildred Thiel of Chicago spent the . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^arkurton. Mrs. W illi&ra R. Hoffman and Mrs. jt1! . r .• Clarence Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ehorn of Richmond. Loren and Edyth Harrison and Bob Brennan spent Monday evening at Fontana. • Cork Oak For centuries cork ha£ been aft important item of commerce and until recently its uses have been almost entirely associated with peacetime pursuits. With the coming of mechanized warfare, however, cork has become a critical material and one for which few satisfactory substitutes have been found. Cork now goes to war in many forms. In the army it is used for cartridge plugs, bomb parts, as a cold storage insulation, and in the manufacture of motor vehicles, tanks, airplanes, and numerous other articles essential to the conduct of modem warfare. In the navy it finds th« s^me and many additional uses such as for- life preservers and sweat preventers in undersea craft. Msay Birds Risk Winter - Many birds spend the winter in Canada, despite the 16-hour night in sub-zero weather in the North W o o d s . • tion at its maximum. The key to the situation is that | employers shall have the cash money at hand to change from war manufacture to peace-time activity with the least possible delay when this war ends. Our United States Senate it searching for a plan that will produce maximum revenue to the govt ernment to insure victory; provide a fund at the end of the war bif enough and quickly enough t^j?onvert business and industry from war work to peacetime necessity, but without the government having to borrow and lend the money for this purpose after the war is over. Here Is a Simple, Practical Plan. For the solution of all these ^rofr lems there is one simple plan of out' standing practical value, based on the idea that war profits from all companies, big and little, should be used for this purpose. The tax rate on war profits is figured at about 90 per cent. Business and industry, big and little, would be permitted, however, to deduct from their taxable war profits 29 per cent of such profits, provided the deduction is used to purchase United States Recovery bohds. Recovery bonds would be a sp*> cial kind of bond for this purpose only. Recovery bonds could not be sold or borrowed upon during the war, and neither would they pay any interest. They must be held by the purchaser until the end of the war. The day the war is oyer these bonds would automatically start to bear interest, could be bought and sold, and become the same as any other government bond. The purchaser could sell them or borrow upon them to obtain the money to change his business and plant from war production to peace-time production when and as he needed money tci do this job. Profits for Peace-Time Recovery. In oth er words, business, big oar little, /would be required to contrite ute 20 per cent of its own war profits to provide the t money to change its own plants back to peacetime production. The fairness and equity of such la Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago and Mr. j with Mr. Corzine and.Mrs. Joe Regner and daughter,! Mr. and Mrs. Geor. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Lyle, and Bruce Corzine were callers at the home of Mrs. A. J. Stahl at Prairie View last Thursday. Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carroll, of Bristol, Wis., spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs of McHenry were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagnef and daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Catherine Wagner of Grayslake yreje guests on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Bruce Corzine was a guest Wednesday night and Thursday at the. home j Dowell home. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Lyle | Mrs. John Baumruk of Berwyn I Matthews spent Sunday and Monday spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Frank St. George, the past week. Meier, Jr., and j Mr. and Mrs. John Silski spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Sarah Fisher visited her daughter, Miss Edna Fisher, in Waukegan Monday. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Case's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Valenta of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Ed Bacon of Round Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaffer- of Wauconda were Sunday visitors at the In group A Marion Hawley of the Ringwood Sunshine club modeled «um! nj group B, Helen Ruth Butler and Shirley Neal of the same club. In group A of the foods exhibit Carol Harrison, Ferol Martin and Dorothy Smith of Ringwood Happy Clover club exhibited; in group B Lu Ana Bauer, Norma Carlson and Suzanne Muzzy of the same club were entered. In the group A of Room Improvement exhibit, Virginia Passfield of Ringwood was entered. VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS • - • • • - * Your electric cords are precious - . /. The tailored trousi rv of this via( ks outfit are of red linen crash. The ensemble is given that coveted touch of femininity by a full-sleeved blouse of frhite silk splashed with exotic flowers in vivid yellows and reds. The sash is of the same daring print. plan is perfectly plain., Each company, by using 20 per cent of its own war profits to buy Recovery bonds, builds its own backlog to bridge from war production to normal peace-time activities. Big companies and small companies will buy in proportion to their size and needs until the war is over. In the meantime, our government receives the maximum in revenue to produce for victory, and we, the people, have established security against the worft depression of all time. With such a plan adopted and in operation, we can all give .our naximum to the war effort, secure in the fact that When the war is over we can quickly and safely go back to the paths of peace. The necessity for such a plan is so apparent, the evils of depression so grim and widespread that we, the people, can well afford to take time out to sup- -fjort our senators and congressmen in this effort to bypass another depression. EUctric cords are made mostly of rubber and topper--two materials that are much in demand these days / Check the electric cords in your home, Ming this guide. Make them last just as long as they were designed to last I HOW TO MAKE CORDS LAST LONGER There are three things that commonly cause your cords to wear out: t FRICTION. When disconnecting, don't yank on the. cord -- take hold of the plug. Never let a cord become twisted or knotted. When not in use, hang-it over two widely separated hooks, so there will be roir WHERE TO LOOK FOR DAMAGED CORDS sharp bend. Nev# run cords under carpets, or nail them to the wall or floor. Be sure they are away from . BWving parts of appliances; m Utaique Coffee Flavor A case in point is the unique flavored Puerto Rican coffee^s compared with that grown in other West Indian islands. All the coffee trees in the Caribbean area are descendants* of a single plant brought to Martinique in 1720 by M. Bagriel Mathieu de Ckeu, a French naval officer, yet the coffee raised in the mountains of Puerto 'Rico has a richness and distinctive flavor found nowhere else i& Jthe world. * j 3ubsoribe for The Plaindealer! 2. HEAT. Keep cords away from radiators or steam pipes. Even direct sunlight will shorten the life of the rubber in a cord. ^ 1 MOISTURE Don't let electric cords get wet. Evenrubber- covered extensions will in time absorb water; liance cords wear most :-j|uickly at the points where die cord enters the appliance and the plug. Check the cords on your lamp "bases, electric fans, irons \ §nd other frequently " moved appliances. WHAT TO DO ABOUT DAMAGED CORDS Never try to push.worn cords out of sight --they should be fixed immediately; Unless you are sure of your repairing skill, call an electrician; He can often re-use most of the old cord, and you know the |ob is done right ! k PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Service Order -^101 Williams St., dry st&l Lake Telephone Enterprise 4100. MCTtm SAVINGS botos