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4 w \, # <•%* /*' v:. Thursday, February 11, 1913 :XMI j •-"'* * $» •r ** <t -- , , fa ~ fill,: ^5^>, ;>v>W-;.iprv .:^v£. ;:t^ **«»*-•»--'• ; ^ ' *• ~ *, ' h 11 Jtljuy f v,. ".v-v," ,»/ '. ** • Vr-,* *J '.. i 'v '•'"'• *<v, * *ii - , v' 1 " """^r "' '$ S«S J t ' \ l" f , i , '*•. * .fcfe •£.*.-&& |THE MCHEMKT tfJUHDEALEI^v^ *'W- -., ';fe. •. • ;:>iltU' Pfcge Vitrei PUNCHES CLOCK AGAIN ... FOR BOY IN JAP PRISON iltlirod machinist back in harness puts 20% ?•• in War Bonds ,:v , Suggests Bowlers Display ' War Work Profession Befe, bowlers, is a pretty good idea--one that will a\iew you to identify yourself with the work you're doing to help Uncle Sam bowl thost -Strikes against the Axis. Thousands of you fellows--and, girls, too--in all parts of the coun-: try are engaged in. vital war production work. Many of you would like to join up and take a personal crack at Hitler and his stooges, but age, dependents and the importance of your work in many cases makes it imperative that you fight on the 7 "liome front. ' 5 So, why not get a uniform--or better, some identifying emblem on your bowling shirt or uniform that will tell the world the specific kind of war production work you are engaged in. For example, suppose you work; for a giant airplane producing plant.; Your insignia on your bowling shirt or uniform would be a pair of wings/ If the various departments of thisr^ 'plane company have their own; ; leagues, you can identify the department you work in--whether you build OoAelud Oscar used to be ^^first-class machinist. Five years ago he retired to live out the rest of his life on a pension. The other morning he showed up again at his old plant, wftuch now makes war equipment, and asked tor his old job back.^When payday came, he signed up with the Payroll Savings Plan to put 20% of his pay In War Bonds. .Seems Oscar's boy was on Bataan. & ; The Most You Can Save -r , Is the Least You Can : , ... .. . , 4 , ... . ^.fefcbuild, motors, wings, struts, fuse- With people like ©scar making real : [gee<! etc * sacrifices to help win the war, is it '««« alA' tm • - too much for you to put aside.as little '^ • ' • 1 . m t ' as 10% of your pay for War Bonds? I ' y°ur Emblem is a tank. If; Sgn up for at least 10% at your pla0# ! Tou make shells, that's your identiof business today I . i fying symbol, and so or for guns, ' .^ships, jeeps, or whatever you help, Widespread Illiteracy ' ;>| produce to malce the world safe for ,. . • , - - - CJ ; • ,-r •" In 1920 the census revealed that 8,000,GOO United States citizens over ten years of age could, not xead or Wfite. AUCTION d:«the American way. CHARLES LEONARD and ED VOGEL, Auctioneers Having sold the farm, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm 2 miles north of McHenry, 1 mile west of Johnsburg-, 1 mile east «f Ring-wood, 7 miles south of Rich- Jfcftnd on State Route 31, on MONDAY, FEB. 22 hegrinnirij? at it o'clock, pharp. the follow in tr described property. to-wit: 60 HEAD OP LIVESTOCK 30 HEAD OF CHOICE MILK COWS --mostly Guernseys. Average butter fat test 4.45. Were T. B. tested Feb. 1, 1943, consisting of 6 fresh cow;*, 6 close springers, balance good milkers; all young cattle, mostly home raised; 2 heifers, 2V4 yrs., to freshen in August; 3 heifers, 2 yrs., to freshen in September; 4 yearling heifers; 3 calves. 3 mos. old; one Brbwn Swiss bull, 2 yrs. v 4 GOOD WORK HORSES -- Team bay Belgians, gelding and mart, 6 and 7 yrs. old, weight 3,200; sorrel mare, in foal, 10 yrs. old, weight 1,400; black mare, 10 yrs. old, weight, 1,300; black mare colt, coming 2 yrs.; sorrel mare colt, 9 mos.; sorrel gelding colt, 6 mos. 10 BROOD SOWS --to farrow in April. 100 PULLETS--Leghorns, good layers. Hay, Grain and Machinery 36 tons of mixed alfalfa and timothy, (mostly alfalfa; 1,000 bu. of early oats,' free from foul seed; 30 tons of good hard corn in crib, De- Kalb Hi bred; 18 ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo; quantity of corn fodder; straw stack. Ford double row tractor cultivator, (new); McCormick - Deering tandem tractor disc, 7 ft. (new); John Deere manure spreader, on rubber (new); Superior 8-ft. grain drill, with grass seed attachment (nearly new); McCormick corn binder. McCormick 6-ft. grain binder, McCormick side-delivery rake, Rock Island hay loader, Will Wear New War Dresa The mason jar, fixture of fMffn* panning since frontier days, will come forth shortly in new war dress. WPB Recently prohibited the use of zinc in making lids for glass containers and this means that the old mason jars will have to wear a new cap. . * However, housewives can convert to war standards in this case with relatively little difficulty, for a substitute .for the zinc jar tops is available in the porcelain closure with a steel rim. " • / Smart Viennese .b Vienna where coffee <%iJt schlag" (heavy whipped cream) is as familiar as the strains of a Viennese waltz, a statue was erected to the man who discovered the coffee beans left by the fleeing Turks in 1683 and who opened the first cafe and served the first cup of coffee to the Viennese. * Yield by Weight As art average, scrap rubber yields about 85 per cent reclaimed rubber by weight. This, in turn, equals about 60 per cent of new rubber by weight. Thus, for every 100,000 tons of scrap rubber processed, about 51,- 000 tons or 51 per cent of new rubber can be released for other purposes. is eight, and the most beautiful shade of caramel fudge. To her loving Mammy and Pappy she is known, on approximately al- j ternate days, as "Angel" and "You j devil child". It was on her devil- I child days that Rosebud tied the ! knots in the shirts that Mammy had 1 taken in for washing, and poured the j whole of the vanilla bottle into the j lamb stew, just, she said later through bitter tears, to "flavor it up some . On her angel days Rosebud is equally imaginative even if a more restful occupant of the little shack -4own on Vinegar Hill. Once when Mammy was out , doing day work, > Rosebud got a ;• wave of cleaning j fever and scoured every pot and pan i in the kitchen so that they literally glistened. Another day, left alone, she tidied up Mammy'sarid Pappy's rooni' t6 sucha -point of apple-pie order that it was a week before Pappy could find an undershirt. Rosebud is a great reader of the newspapers. Mammy and Pappy dbn't take one, but there are plenty of perfectly good newspapers blojv- < ing round Vinegar Hill. It was out j of one of them that Rosebud got her j idea for spending the ten cents the Bunny had put under her pillow the j night her tooth came out. After i breakfast Rosebud disappeared down ! the Hill and reappeared soon after with a beautiful ten-cent War Stamp pasted firmly into a brand-new book with neat little squares for more stamps. She displayed her invest- ! ment to Mammy. "I declare you're an angel child," Mammy said. Rosebud went on sitting on the kitchen floor staring with large brown eyes at the empty squares in her book.' From time to time she took hold of] one or another of her teeth and j wiggled it, gently. j Mammv was engrossed in a par- ; ticularly big washing. Rosebud was as quiet as a mouse and Mammy ; forgot about her until, coming in from the yard with her arms full of dry sheets, she encountered her child with a large hammer in her hard. ' Scenting the devil in her angel child, Mammy shouted at her, "Rosebud! , Come yere with that hammer! What you planning on doing?" • But what was done was done. In Rosebud's other hand was another tooth. Her mouth was stretched in ,a broad if slightly bloody smile. *'I ain't doing nothing, Mammy." she said. "I'm just filling up my stamp book." (Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Department.) • * • Say yes. Take your change in War Stamps. Tour investment in War Bonds today will save a payday for tomorrow. U. S. Treasury Department A Color Discrimination About one out of every f n men Is appreciably color blind an^ may find it difficult to distinguish traffic signals, especially in fogs. Relatively few women are color blind. The principal thing for a driver „with this condition is for him to understand his visual limitations. Thbt is also true of other visual shortcomings. Understanding them, he will drive so us to slay within the limits of safety. j Bog Destroys Weed* Not all insects are enemies pests to mankind; for example, Lantana bug in Hawaii is a weed Uovernment-Owned Railroad The government-owned railways of India form one of the. largest business enterprises in the world, covering a route mileage of 41,134 miles and employing over 700,000 men. They normally earn substantial surplus profits, after payment of interest on capital, which are credited to the general revenues and thus serve to relieve the Indian taxpayer. TOW ; • $kv 6m U.S.WAR BONDS • i Serve It Hot and Savoryf (See Recipes Below) Supplies of the four principal feed grains on October 1 were the largest. pn record, being 11 per cent greater than the supply last year, reports the U. S. department of agriculture: . , ' Took a Ribbing • Adam didn't care for a second wife when he learned that it required one pf his ribs, to creatje the first;one.'^"•" • 'r.v--- Savory Soups Bicycle Rationing The October quota of rationed adult bicycles allowed Pennsylvania is 7,413 machines, against 20 for Alaska, 25 for the Virgin islands, 121 for Wyoming. SAKL K. TOWNSEND FARM SALE CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having rented my farm, located hi mile west of Richmond, on blacktop, 2 miles south of Genoa City, 7 miles east of Hebron, will sell at Public Auction, on SATURDAY. FEB. 13 Case | Commencing at 11:30 o'clock, sharp, «-ft. mower, hay carrier, dump rake, i the following described property, to- International corn planter, with 160 wit: rods wire and fertilizer attachment; j 39 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK S-ft. cultipacker; P.-Or^-12-inch gang ; Consisting of plow; 3-section harrow (nearly new); ! 23 HEAD MILK COWS--These cow# International single xultivator, with jare nearly a!lt home raised; 10 6ow$ spring trip; single cultivator; "7-ft.. spritxg'ingr; some are fresh and balhorse disc; Gehl silo filler, with 50-ft. ance milking very goodj* Guernseys pipe and 40-ft. distribution pipe (like mostly; average test 4.1; Holstein new); rubber-tired wa?on with basket heifer, bred. 2 years old; 2 Guernsey rack and good brakes; low wheel, heifers, 2Vfe yrs. old; 5 Guernsey heifjsi wooden wagon,- with hay rack; low erg( j year; Holstein calf, 6 months wheel iron wagon, with manure box; old; pure bred Guernsey bu1!, sired by bob sleigh, with box; late 1938 Chev- ^e L'ttle Orchard Farm, Star Beam, roiet % -ton truck, 2 new tires and ..coming 3 vears old. papers furnished, rest good rubber (runs like new, just 2 HORSES AND HARNESSES-- overhauled); electric fence; buzz saw; Bay horse, 10 years old, wt. 1400; bay rubber tire, wheelbarrow (new); oil , horse, 10 years old, wt. 1300; set live Usable Parts Farmers who are junking old ms- i chinery can save many parts which | may be of use in the repair of oper- ! ating machinery of their own or of ; a neighbor. Agricultural engineers report that new machinery wjtt bs hard to get. -- 1 V iPaint Manufacturer's Statistics Illustrating the scope of the Industrial war effort--one company alone has produced enough paint in the first six months of this year for military purposes to put 44 coats on a two-lane highway running the entire length of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. » • Green Plant Pigment Chlorophyll, the green pigment in plant leaves, bears a close chem> ical relationship to hematin, the red pigment in blood, a government chemist states. Fires Prevention of fires cam stop less of equipment, feed, and animals much more effectively than the fighting after they have started. • Long Fnngi A mysterious lung disease which has been found in 125 miners is tentatively thought to be due to a fungus infection. Soup makes the meal! It used to mean that soup set tone to what was to come during the meal, but I'm willing to wager that soup will be the meal on many of these wintry days* It can be quick and easy to fix, yet nourishing and full-bodied in flavor. Serve substantial soup as a rtlain course for a luncheon or dinner with a salad crammed with vitamins and minerals, and a dessert., • Green split peas hav a favorite ingredient of soup. Here they are combined with salami. Other kinds of substitutes of meats or left-over ham may be effectively substituted if you so desire. *Split Pea and Salami Soup. (Serves 6) cups green split peas 4*4 cups cold water I cup sliced onions 1 cup diced celery '14 teasnoons salt' 1 ? > pound salami i cups milk v Salt to suit taste Dash black pepper Soak peas in cold water for 3 hours, in large kettle; add onions, celery, and 1 Vi teaspoons of salt. Bring to boiling point, cover, and simmer 2H hours, stirring occasionally. Remove outer covering from salami and cut in small cubes or strips; add to soup (saving a few pieces for garnish). Simmer 30 minutes longer. Add milk and pepper iand additional salt to suit taste. Bring to boiling point. ^Serve with tnelba toast or cr}sp crackers. It's' a nice custom to serve just an old-fashioned Brown Onion Soup with its garnish of toasted rye bread and cheese. . ..... Onion Soup. • (Serves 8) v • (1 pound) onions S tablespoons butter ' * 1 quart soup stock ( slices bread 3° tablespoons grated eheese Cut unions into Vs-inch slices. Cook slowly in butter until tender and slightly browned, stirring constantly. Add soup ?tock, heat torboiling point, boil 2 or 3 minutes. Toast bread, put toasted cubes in each "fioup plate, cover with 2 tablespoons cheese. Pour the hot soup over all and serve with additional cheese if desired. Another soup that can take the place of a main dish is a real Fish This Week's Menu •Split Pea and Salami Soup •Celery Slaw i Rye Bread and Butter " Sandwiches Baked Pear Milk •Recipes Given ,; ' Wkatljo* Btuf WiiU WAR BONDS brooder stove; feeders, water fountains; 2 hog water fountains; Universal milking machine, Speed Master, Rouble unit with 70-lb. pail and extra 70-lb. pail and piping for 90 cows, and Universal Little Giant pump and motor, complete; electric milk stirred; 2 solution tanks; Losee electric water heater; 10 good milk cans; milk pails, strainer; 150 ft. hay •eching harness; also a lot of extra harness. 5 THOROUGHBRED PIGS--3 sows, crossed Duroc Poland bred; one sow, Poland China, br&gl* due to farrow last of April; shoat, '\veight 225- . 130 WHITE LEGHORNS, AAA, 1 Year Old. Hay, Grain and Machinery 30 bales mixed hay; 250 shocks of rope (new); grab hay fork, with snap eorn; 300 bu. of barley, Wis. No. 38; rope (new); 90-ft. drive belt; 30 grain 20 tons of mixed timothy and alfalfa; bag's; 2 sets of good breeching har- plyboard laying nest, 10 holes; feedness; single harness; hog chute; grind- er3 aruj fountains; 10-20 International stone; galvanized stock tank, 8-ft. raetorv in very good shape; McC long, 3-ft. wide. 32 in. deep (lik new) ; grain binder; McCormick corn binder; post drill; 1.000-lb. scale; tackle block; intem'l corn planter. 80 rods wire; eorn sheller; 2 log chains; lawn mow- Papec silo filler, pipes; tractor plow; er; Stewart electric cow clipper: hand International hay loader; side delivery cow clipper; 2 slip scrapers, Starline rake; steel dump rake; Tiger drill, hay carrier and many other articles grass seeder attachment; Hoosiei too numerous to mention. ^ jdriH, grass seeder attacment; steel HOUSEHOLD GOODS -- White beam plow; 3-sec. drag; tractor disc, breakfast set, Monarch white combi- very good shape; cultipacker, like nation wood or coal and electric stove, bakes both ways: piano, beds, rocking chair, dresser, baby buggy, combination gas and coal stove, kitchen table and 6 chairs, dining room table, set of dishes, 2 rockers, bookcase, 2 beds new; International manure spreader; single row cultivator, good as new; garden seeder; brooder stove and hover; International feed grinder: grindstone; silo rack, hay rack and box, good as new; milk cooler; 12 and springs, dresser and chiffbnier, truck, just been*overhauled with milk stand, sewing machine, pedestal, box, good as new; roilk0 cooler; 12 library table, 2 small rugs, 2 rugs milk cans. 9x12, vaquum- cleaner^ ironing board, Grain sack and bags; set solution kerosen^Jieater, yard bench and otter- wash tanks and heater; pails, strainarticles. • > jer, stirrers and dippers; fur robe and ANTIQUES--Settee, 2 chairs, rockT j mittens; fanning mill; many other arer table, bed and dresser. (tides too numerous to mention. . TERMS--All sums of $25 and un-j w*gon on the premises.™ der Wiat amount, cash; over that TJWMS All sums of $25 and unamount a credit of ,six months at 7 der.-cash; over that amount a credit per cent will be extended oh notes approved by clerk. Anyone desiring Credit, kindly make arangements before purchase and no articles to be removed until settled for. Lojtch Wagon- on Groeogs^, HENRY J. STILLING ^Ij^BBt McHenry State Bank. Clerking of six months at 6 per cent will be 'xt^ded ofr--nates approved by the clerk, Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. EARL K. TOWNSEND OWNER West McHenry State Bank, Clerking Order your Rubber Stamps at The nlaindealer. AUCTION CHANDLER, WICK & FROELICH, Auctioneers Four miles northeast of Wauconda, 7 miles southeast of Gravslake, on MONDAY, FEB. 15 at 10:30 o'clock 14 CATTLE--consisting of 15 choice Brown Swiss cows, 16 good Holstein cows. 1 Guernsey cow, 2 yr. old; Holr stein bull: 6 heifers, 1 to 2 yrs. old; 3 heifer calves, 2 Swiss bull calves. ^3 cows with calf at side, 10 close springs ers). - I' HORSES--Team bay geldings, 10 and j 11 yrs. old, wt. 2,800 lbs.,; team bay S mares, 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 3,000 lbs.; i 8 yr. old riding mare, wt. 800 lbs. | PIGS --Brood sow, wt. 400 lbs.; 51 shoats, wt. 150 lbs. each. I POULTRY -- 50 White Leghorn hens. | FEED--5 ton alfalfa hay, 600 bu. Columbia oats, 450 bu. yellow oats, 200 bu. corn, stack of straw, may be baled. 1 MACHINERY--F-14 tractor, rubber in front, good condition; F-14 tractor cultivator (new); 10-20 McD. tractor, (good cond.); P. & O. tractor plow,! Mc-D. 9 ft. quack digger, 7 ft. tractor ] disc, Mc-D. corn planter, fert. attach- i ment and wire (like new); 8 ft. grain I drill, Tower 2-row surface cult., J. D. J 2-row cult., sulky cult., new 3-sec.! drag, hay tools. Mc-D. silo filler, buzz ; saw, wagon and rack, new 50 ft. end- : less belt, DeLaval 2 single units milk- ! ing machine, complete with motor and 100 ft. pipe; Losee water heater, 20 milk cans, etc. ; , Lunch on Grounds. . 1 „ ^ WM. J. FISH, Owner " PUBLIC AUCTION SERVICE CO., t Managers . -- Lynn Says: Spots and Stains: Holidays bri|ig them the inevitable stains ofTyour linens. Since you can t avoid stains, be prepared to know what to do about them. The American Institute of Laundering releases the information that the best way to take care of cranberry stains is to spread the cloth over a bowl and pour hot water on the stain from a height sufficient to allow the water to strike the cloth forcefully. It may interest you to know that raw cranberries weaken the strength of the cloth 25 per cent, whereas cooked cranberries only weaken it 21.1 per cent to 22.4 per cent. Coffee stains, cocoa, and fruit juice stains wash out if the cloth is allowed to stand in a solution •>f cold dilute potassium permanganate for a minute or two. If ihe stain remains, reduce it fur?, ther with an application of warm solution of sodium hydrosulfite. Milk, cream and ice cr^am stains are best treated by b0ing soaked in cool suds before washing in hot water. For candle grease stains, use a solvent such as carbon tetrachloride, sponging it on with a small pad of cotton on the cloth under which a blotter has been placed. Pat lightly but do not rub solvent. Chowder. This Chowder makes use of haddock or cod and salt pork. Fish Chowder. (Serves 6> 3 pounds haddock or cod cat II a solid piece € cups boiling water ounces fat salt pork medium-sized oai and sliced 4 medium-sized potatoes, peeled and sliced 1 quart milk, sclaldcd 1 tablespoon salt H teaspoon pepper Shfrtmer fish in 2 cups water until tender; strain; reserving liquid. Discard bones, skin, etc., cut pork fine and brown slight- -r ^ ly. Add onions, potatoes and remaining water and cook until potatoes are tender. Combine with fish mixture. Add scalded milk, salt and pepper. Beans are a good source of protein and can therefore be used as a meat substitute. Here is a nutritious soup with an attractive garnish of hard-cooked egg and lemon. Black Bean Soap, (Serves 8) ,• », I pint black beans t quarts cold water 1 small onion, sliced 3 tablespoons butter 2 stalks celery, broken in'pteeas' Vi tablespoon salt % teaspoon pepper teaspoon mustard Few grains cayenne 1V4 tablespoons flour ' - % bard-cooked eggs, sliced Juice 2 lemons < 1 lemon, thinly sliced Soak beans overnight. Drain and add cold water. Cook onion 5 minutes with half the butter and add to beans. Add celery, simmer 3 or 4 hours or until beans are soft, adding more water as water boils away. Rub through sieve. Reheat to boiling point. Add lemon juice and wellmixed seasonings. Bind with remaining butter and flour mixed together. Garnish with lemon and eggs. A . piquant and colorful salad to serve with a soup combines winter vegetables with a s h a r p f r e n c h dressing and goes well with soup. •Celery Slaw. (Serves 4) I celery, diced 1 cup cooked beets, diced IV2 cups cabbage, shredded S tablespoons onion, minced V4 cup french dressing ' gait and pepper to taste Combine celery, beets, cabbage, onion, french dressing, salt and pepper. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups. Garnish with hard-cooked egg. If you're too busy to make meat stock out of a meat bone and vegetables, called for in some of the soups, make a bouillon, by dissolving one of the concentrated cubes in boiling water. For quicky soups combine some of your favorite canned soups like tomato and green pea, mushroom andchicken, bean and tomato, mushroom and celery, etc. Try topping soups with a dash of paprika, chopped parsley, popcorn, grated cheese, toasted bread cubes, and swirls of whipped cream. > Lynn Chambers can tell you kom to dress up your table for family dinner or festivities, give you menus for your parties or tell you how to balance your meals in accordance with nutriponql standards. Just urite to her, explatrrmg^yrttrr-problem, at Western Xeuspnper I "ion, 210 South Deiplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. I'lease enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for \our nnyter. Released by Western Newspaper Uniu&T India's Exports to D. S. Up America's war industries depend upon India for manganese for making steel, mica in the electrical industry, jute and burlap. India's exports to the, United States are now almost 100 per cent greater than the average for the years 1935-1938. Primitive Poison Poisoning was known to some ifribes of primitive men, who dipped their arrows in poisonous jdant Juices and serpent venom. . . • • ' - O - No Lost Jug Corks To avoid losing corks from jugs, make them out of soft wood, bore a hole through the top, then tie loosely to the handle with strong cord of lace leather. When the cork is removed from the jug, it hangs by the cord from the handle. Accident Prevention g Sharp color contrast between ma* chinery and other objects is said t# be important in preventing aeci» dents. • Of course you want that new bathroom. But not now, for raw materials are going into War equipment and tools for our Boys on the battle front. But your investment in War Bonds today will buy that new bathroom' when the War is won. ; McHenry, Illinois i FRIDAY-SATURDAY "WAKE ISLAND" -iririni';i V• -i '.v 1 StNDAY-MOXDAY. IMS Jeanette MacDonakt Ro%rt Young .V^'lithel Waters fj ""CAIRO" " Plus Band Act-News and, Cartooon fUESDAY -- NOTICE! In order to save war supplies and rubber, this theatre will be closed on Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY-THl'RSDXY In Color * Ptulette, Goddard * Fred MacMarray "FOREST RANGERS " "••"'-.•VS':' ; If you have not done so, join the Payroll Savins* Plan at your office or factory today. Put ten percent or more of your earnings in Wat Bonds and git !>ack $4 for $3 ft on UncV m. Let's "lop that Tei Percent."* i/;j. 1 rtiuit'y UepartHui The Beatttifuf |<;i TOVAJl •Mi CRYS1AL LAKh. ILL Mcllenry Co's. l eading Tlicaur FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 12-13 Walt Disney's Feature Cartoon in Color "FANTASIA" Plus Constance Bennett in "MADAME SPY" Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Feb. 14-15-16 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. ' Dorothy Lamour Bab Hope, Bing Crosby in "ROAD TO MOROCCO" More Songs--Laughs--Girls! Also Our Gang Comedy WED. & THURS., FEB. 17-18 Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray -- in -- •TAKE A LETTER, DARLING" with I$obt. Benchley, Connie Moore That WED.-THURS. Event 9Mh-BacJk tfeaU MILLER FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 12-13 Fj^aed In ( "BAMBI" Glorious Technicolor Also--- " qYCLONE KID1 ... --•With-- Don "Red" Barry SATURDAY Valentine Eve. Midnight Show •X.Featuring-- v "PLAYMATES" --With -- ' Kay Kayser and His Orchestra SUNDAY-MONDAY, FEB. 14-15 $rrol Flyna -- in -- "GENTLEMAN JIM" " -- Added -- "ARMY MASCOT" My brother's in the thick of it That*a one^pason why Pn> (Mng what I am. When he became an air cadet, I started my training with the telephone company. I picked what seemed to meihe most useful work I could do. I'm a regular telepiholi# operator now. My job is interesting. And important! Millions of war calls must be handled thes*j daya. r-l1« that help make munition* B* •»m1 move troops and keep fed and clothed and suppfied. And, lots more calls that help fceep people safe and healthy and on the job on the home front. Of course, our switchboards are a long, long way in mile* from our battle fronts. But we're in the thick of the war just the same! I'm proud to be doing any bit--and my best. BIU TBUPHOMl COMFAJfY •- i.i-hf.. • ^.