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Thursday, March 11, 1943 Corigrfcsslofial r *man ^riCHAUNCEY W. REED 'IX »rr.', ••JSC COULD HAPPEN ONLY IN A from the Order of the AhepS an DEMOCRACY: : award for being "the Common Peo- Last week Washington witnessed; ple!& Man of the Year." At his futhe passing of one of its best knowr\, neral in the little Greek church, there yet most humble business men. For were ' hundreds of floral tributes thirty-five years, Steve Vasilakos, a among which was one spray of red Greek-American, boasted of main- carnations. It bore a card f*om "The taining a private commercial enter- President and Mrs. Roosevelt." prise closer in proximity to the White BANQUETS OUT FOR THE JDtJHouse than any other person, firm: RATION: cr corporation. His stock in trade The rationing of foodstuffs has put was hot roasted peanuts which he sold a stop to one of the institutions in from a stand at the corner of the Washington, that is, large banquets White House grounds. Steve Vasil- and dinner parties. To the most banakos was born near Sparta, Greece, queting and dinner-party giving city €4 years ago. He came to this coun-' in the World this is quite a blow. It try in 1905. That year he established has been a cherished -custom, not only hk stand near the White House and to give banquets and dinner parties remained there until his death. Thep- to visiting celebrities, but for organdore Roosevelt was then President. Izations, associations and clubs to en- Steve became intimately acquainted tertain their members by this means, with him as well. «s with all his sue- The hotel arid restaurant men have cessor»-~Taft, Wilson, Harding, Cool-1 -ionnitely decided that it will be imidge, Hoover and Franklin D. Roose- possible for them to contract, for any •elt- The police department, District banquets for more than fifty persons ©f Columbia officials, Chambers of and even small dinner gatherings of Commerce and civic organizations twenty-five or so will be doomed in Have, during each and every admin- the near future. Uhe Office of Price istration attempted to enforce the Administration said it has made no District Code and force him off the provisions for allowing extra food for street as an alleged traffic hazard.»any kind of banquet, governmental or Every President, however, from otherwise, and did not envision the Roosevelt to Roosevelt, interceded in granting of any such special dispenhis behalf. Sometimes the President's sation in the future. With each inwife or a member of his family or dividual having to count "points" to household would say the word which make them stretch over the allotted would quiet his oppressors until a period, it is doubtful that a "bring more opportune time presented itself, j your own" custom will be established. The last time was shortly after Pearl! CONSTRUCTION IN 1943: Harbor, when Executive Avenue, on It has been estimated that one milwhich his stand was located, was i lion less persons will be employed in closed. Steve moved across the street, war construction work in 1943 than Again he was ordered to vacate but were employed in 1942. This will be Mrs. Roosevelt championed his cause welcome news to the individual .citiand again he emerged the victor, zen who, during the past year has Since the war he not only sold peanuts been unable to locate workman to do bat thousands of dollars worth of vie- the small job on his home or ""garage tory bonds. He died of a heart attack or store. That is, it will, if he can on February 28th, when he was sched- purchase the material that will be uled te go to New York and receive; needed to complete the job. Dr. Barton DEHYDRATION--OLD METHOD USED IN PRESERVING FOODS servings desired. The bags can then be placed in a tight pop corn can cr other container which should be kept in a cool, dark, dry place.) 7. To eat next winter, remove deone of the hydrated* food from container and Reieased by Western Newspaper Union. DIZZINESS For many years the home treatment of dizziness was a dose of Epsom salts--magnesium sulphate. This dose was given because dizziness was thought due to a shjggish liver and gall bladder arid constipation. As a matter of fact, many cases of dizziness are due to these conditions and the treatment by Epsom salts is considered correct. There are, however, many cases of dizziness due to disturbance-- swelling ; of the tissues--about the balancing i | Canals of the inner ear. Any drug that will remove water from the i system, as does Epsom salts, would i be considered good treatment. ' j Treatment by Epsom salts is, however, not the method of treatment for j ; dizziness now used by physicians, i Dr. K. M. Simonton, in Proceedings ' Staff Meeting, Mayo Clinic, states that severe vertigo -- dizziness-- ! should be treated by (1) rest in bed; i (2) avoidance of all movement, espe- | cially sudden movement; (3) avoid- !• ance of sudden sounds and light; (4) raising the head of the bed to prevent congestion in the inner ear; (5) moderate doses of atropine to ' open up blood vessels) and a quieting drug; (6) a soft, light diet; and (7) magnesium sulphate--Epsom salts--taken lay rr.outh. j If attacks of dizziness are accompanied by head noises and loss of hearing (Meniere's disease), the patient is instructed to take six 7 lbgrain tablets of ammonium chloride, I three times daily with meals, for ; three days; no medicine is then taken ; for two days; and the tablets are i repeated for three days. No salt is allowed at the table and very little ; |s to be used in cookii\g. No baking soda--sodium bicarbonate--or other drug containing sodium should be used. To keep the patient free .from dizziness, this treatment must be always kept up. When there is dizziness only and the dizziness is "up and down" rather than "round and round," the liver and gallbladder are considered at fault and Epsom salts is used. When the dizziness is "round and round" and there are head noises, loss of hearing, nausea and vomiting, eating food low in salt and omitting salt with and in food may give relief ; without the ammonium chloride. A SERIES OF SPECIAL ARTICLES BY THE LEADING MAR CORRESPONDENTS Oit^ Council.Proceediugs ' Council Room, March 1, 1943. the City Council met in regular rieeting with F. Ferwer^a, Mayor pro i tern, presiding/ Aldermen present: I - Buss, Fmrnd, Nye, Regner. Absent: None. . Motion by Freund, seconded by ; Buss, that the minutes of the last reg K f pK County of McHenry.- Ia the County Court of McHenry County, Australia--Land of Tomorrow By William C. Courtney T: V. HOULIHAN, Attorney at Law, Harvard, Illinois* - ular meeting be approved as read. Mo- State of .Illinois, tion carried. ° * * **-« -- Motion by Regner, seconded by Nye, that the treasurer's report be approved ^as read. Motion carried. Motion by Nye, seconded by Freund, that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Nye, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Nye, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance committee: ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on ^ ' Hiesday, the 20th day of April, A. 0, 1943, at First Ward. City Hall; Second ifH "J Ward, Town Clerk's Office in Schiessle , • Building; Third jVard, Eva Guinto's , f , s Restaurant, in the City of McHen^r, ' County of McHenry, and State of II li- *'% noife, an Election will be held for , • Fii-st Ward--One Alderman. t Second Ward--One Alderman. --*--7 Third Ward--One Alderman. "* "~"i' ^ The polls of said election will be opened at six o'clock in the morning, - 'j (WMV r--tttr--Tknug* iwiil (rrMttmM with Colli* * W--klj) i Howard Cairns, police service $121.10 Court of McHenry County, Illinois, In the Matter of the Estate of Kate; and will close at five o'clock in the B. Titcomb, Deceased, x •: evening of that day. E. L. Axtell, Executor of the' Last Dated at McHenry, Illinois, Will and Testament of JCate & ,Tit- j first day of March, in the year of our . comb, Deceased, Petitioner, j Lord", one thousand nine hundred Mid' vs. ~ 'forty-three. Hope D. Warner, et al., Defendants. f 43 EARL R. WALSH; Clerk. Notice of Sale Public notice is hereby given thai: »jKvirtue of a decree of the County • n Peter Wirfs, police service.. 107.10 W. Cr Feltz, supt. streets and alleys 102.10 Out there in Australia, certain novelties of aviation greatly interest Yank fighting birdmen who mist M. M. Niesen, supt. waterdown between their walloping flights : works against the no-longer-so-cocky Jappie's. > . One of the first observations a Yank airman is likely to make at cocktail parties is that Aussie women are universally air-minded; perhaps more so than their menfolk. While at Aussie fields, probably the first unusual thing to catch his eye is the omnipresent Aussie version of WAAFs. Here they add an "a" for aviation: meaning Women's Auxiliary Australian Air force. What the famous Australian accent does to the W-triple-a-fs is beyond me to jThomas"p. Boi'^r,"suppii« reproduce phonetically. Pau, E Gerasch, labor, wster- The WAAAFs work right up in ! wori<s g q/» !jr- :» j Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telj ephone service ; Chuck's Trucking Co., spreading cinders, hauling snow .... I Public Service Co., power and lisrht *«w Street to A new street in Rome has been named Via Sveria, or Sweden; It fet understood that this has teen don* to honor the memory at the late Earl R. Walsh, office expense Mayrae Buss, clerical salary, commissions Levore Company, honor roll places and certificates A. S. Blake Motor Sales, gas, oil. police car Buss Motor Sales, repairs, po^ lice car ......... Freund Oil Company, distillate - John J. Vycital Hardware, supplies Alexander Lumber Co., coal, city hall made and entered of record on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1943, in the _ above entitled cause, on the petition Swedish* qJTeen/'victoriaT wto dMt of E, L. Axtell, executor of the last there wear 59.80 and Testament of Kate B. Tit-1 25.00 comh» deceased, for leave to sell the real estate of the said deceased to f.v „ 49.9? pay debts, the said E. L. AxISteli, as ; such executor, will on the 81st day m 15.30» ®®arch, A. D. 1943, at the east front AUCTION?®® If-WIMP*"' 'Dehydration--drying oldest known methods of food preser- soalc in minimum of water until shape vation, may return to favor with thou- and size are restored. (This takes sands of war-time housewives this about three hour-.) Then cook as desummer as a result of experiments sired, using same water in which just completed by the Public Service vegetable was soaked. Cooking time Company of Northern Illinois. i is cut in half because of original Working at the company's Evan- steaming. (Leafy, green vegetables •ton gas headquarters, Miss Honore need not be soaked but may be cooked O'Brien, home service consultant has immediately in small amount of successfully dehydrated a dozen va- water.) rieties of fruits and vegetables in the What about the cost ? The average S • • • oven of an ordinary gas range, of time for dehydrating is about sixr.Opl* _ Pj,:^ which there are more than a million hours. At a 150 temperature, a six- 11 1 13 now in service in the kitchens of Chi- j hour dehydration job will cost the FJV Mpnnc fJp„» • eago and northern Illinois. j average householder about six cents, . "A " With food shortages becoming more or less than one cent per pound of . T* critical and prospects of more and vegetables. for a bo*in«|n»v>i«l fefS m" more items being added to the ra- Vegetables dehydrated by the pro- f°[\a b°xing bout that night, I have tion list, city and suburban dwellers cess appear to retain food values who have been harvesting their veget- comparable with other methods of ables for a generation with a can- preservation. And the taste? "Just opener, will soon be turning to the fresh vegetable^," say the respade, digging up back yards, vacant searchers who have been eating the lota, and park plots to plant Victory Products of their own experiments. The company is planning to issue « • . . . . .„ booklets and other material detailing "1 tl,e dehydration process and to hold u not_only^oU.m fresh Tegefbles to demon,t„tiom for house- or Winet bsth to get the one or ofte'n been annoyed by having boxer step on the scales one or two pounds overweight. The manager of the boxer is sometimes fined for this neglect to have his boxer at the correct weight. Being overweight ipeans covering him up with heavy woolen sweaters, hard brisk exercise, and a Turkish balance their diets this summer, but thousands will have a surplus to preserve for next winter's use. It's for this group that Miss O'Brien and the Public Service experts have been do- 4 ing their gas oven research, now completed after months of painstaking experiments. With cannning equipment on the scarce list, they believe they have the answer to this year's problem of wives so that they will be experienced in this oldest of knewn methods ot food preservation come July, August and September, when surplus vegetables from victory gardens start rolling into northern Illinois kitcheilB. Weevils The War Production board is allocating every possible pound of arsenic for the manufacture of calfood preservation for any housewife cium arsenate to control severe boll who has an ordinary gas range in her weevil attacks in the cotton states, kitchen, as the process they have de- j n^^iCa' j Ct Sharing Save. Tire., Mom; m only thin* needed, assumm; you [ Five chrysler employees, who have the gas range oven to begin 1^; *> with, is a wood frame with some ordinary cotton curtain netting stretch- «?d over it. This home-made tray which holds the vegetables to be dehydrated. can be p aced on top of the regular metal rack already in th? oven j and you're all set to start dehydrating I operations right in your own kitchen, j Here's all you have to do: J (The process varies somewhat, de- ; pending on the kind of vegetables.) ! 1. Steam bnetiy the vegetables to ; be dehydrated, using a tightly covered j container and suspending the vegetables above rapidly boiling water. (Steaming presents ensymes from altering color, flavor or texture of the food.) • 2. After steaming, remove the thin film of skin from the vegetables. (It will come off by just rubbing your fingers over it.) 8. Cut the vegetables into thin slices. (This hastens the drying process. Items 2 and 3 would apply only to carrots, beets, and similar roots--Not to beans, leafy, green vegetables, etc.) . j 4. Place the slices on the home-1 made tray and put in the gas oven. 5. Light the oven, leaving the oven door open eight inches (this permits air circulation necessary for proper dehydration) and brin? the oven tern- ; perature to 150 degrees F. --No more, j Tlie vegetables will be completely and j properly dehydrated in from 4 Vt to' 6 hours if one tray is used--From" 6 to 8 hours if two trays are used. (Some vegetables take longer than others. Onions take 4% hours for' one tray. 5^4 hours for two traya; 1 beans and beets 5 hours for one tray, 1 8,hours for two trays; peas, apples,] and carrots 5% hours for one trayj 7 hours for two trays; and spinach hours for one tray, 8 hours for two! traya.) i 6. After dehydration is competed, i pat the vegetables (now fromS1; to 1/9 tl eir original size) in an air-tight container and store away for future use. (A glass jar or sealed parafin paper bag will do. Public Servi<je has found that the parafin paper hag m practical as the food can be stored ^ according to sise of meal •' • r • i. have been car-sharing since 1937, found they saved 80 per cent of the cost, ui taeir aU-aule daily round trip to the plant. They saved money; the nation saved rubber. " Corsica's Climate Corsica's three-ply climate offer# something for every taste--a warm coastal belt of temperatures comparable tq 4he Mediterranean coast of Spain ahd Italy; a slightly cooler low altitude mountain and coast combination; and an invigorating high altitude climate, inviting in the summer. Average rainfall Ajaccio, the capital, never gets above 23 inches. Long drouths are common. WUai If041 buy Wittt WAR BONDS Nurse that heating plant along for it must do you tor the duration. Metal . . . every bit we can rake and scrape up is going into War Production to provide the tools for our Boys on the fighting fronts. two pounds off within an hour. This effort is both a mental and physical strain as the boxer feels that he is weakening himself and will not be at his best for the evening bout. There is nothing wrong with increased heat of the body by means of exercise or baths, but the heat should be created gradually, not irr such a rapid manner. A Turkish or cabinet heat bath, too hot and too prolonged, can cause, weakness shock, and collapse. 'The heat, whether it is dry oi moist, should not be given for a longer than 30-minute period even where there is profuse sweating." However most individuals who un iergo heal treatments by baths oi ither me'hnds are not boxers or athetes but those with rheumatism oi arthritis, surt?ness and stiffness du< 'O accumulation of waste or fatigut products in the tissues. By means jf h,eat these wastes are hurried out »f the system in half the time or .ess than it would ordinarily take to remove them Those who are not well should no; take heat treatments without supervision. Patients may feel a full ness and throbbing of th« head, rapid beating of the heart, and a feel ;ng of great weakness while under joing hea|t treatment. For this rea son the "ste$m" room of the Turk jsh bath establishment has^^uch on which the individual should lie down. Sitting erect means more effort on th« part of the heart as it is easier to pump blood on the level than up and down. QUESTION BOX Q.--What causes me to become breathless when I climb stairs or do too much housework? I have a chronic sinus drip. A.--Pain in breast Is not likely due to heart disease or physicians would have told you. It is more likely to be di^e to nervousness or gas pressure. For the sinus condition you might try eating more vegetables And cutting down on liquids as well as on table salt on food and in cooking. " had casualties. Their commander is Wing Officer Clare Stevenson, a charming 36-year-old feminist champion. WAAAFs practically run the whole ground show--clerking, serving messes, cooking, driving cars and trucks, tailoring, folding chutes, administering, handling all telephone; cipher and radio communications, and even "manning" radio location detectors, and making engine and plane repairs. They live and mess exactly on the same basis as soldiers; are permitted but one concession to their sex--hairdressers. They wear Air Force Blue uniforms off duty; blue overalls and berets on duty. Stork Travels by Air. The harshness and loneliness of Australia's frontier life is emphasized to interested Yanks by a service that is unique to Ai&tralia--the renowned Australian Aerial Medical , service: popularly, the Flying Doctors. They have six bases in the more than two million square miles ! of bush, or outback, as it's variously | called. Some 250 principal home- | steads have radio sets for which power is generated by a contraption I like a bicycle pedal. When a doctor is needed, a messenger may ride i horseback as much as 100 miles to i a homestead with a radio. From j here, a call is sent to the nearest | Flying Doctor station, perhaps an- I other BOO miles away. I Doc climbs into his plane with his ! pilot--or flies himself if the pilot isn't ! handy--as matter-of-factly as our • country doctors used to climb into ' their buggies an«j whip up their horses. The planes are single-motor jobs, with a stretcher in the -cabin. | The doctor lands as close as j possible to the ailing one. He is prepared to operate, deliver, or treat ' on the scene, if necessary; or fly i the patient to civilization and a hospital. Truly, the stork travels by ' air in Australia. Last year, these ' little-sung medical heroes flew nearly 150,000 mercy miles. Country With a Future. For their nightly bull session at fields outside Port Darwin, Townsville, or a dozen secret rookeries outback, thoughtful young Americans find boundless subjects for discussion in the special air-transportation chances that Australia poses. The Big Dipper has seen more of mankind's purposeful comings and goings than the Southern Cross. So this island continent, sidetracked from ancient, historic trade and expansion routes of the Northern hemisphere, will loom in the postwar M world as a challenge to the potentialities of air transport. With fewer inhabitants now tSiatv the state of New York or the city of London, in an area as large as the < whole United States, Australia can' be drawn closely by airway netting into the international web of" good neighbors. Then watch her grow! . So imaginative Yank fliers say rubbing their hands, planning splendid ! tomorrows--ar.d perceiving with awe i for the f i r s t time the true capacity i of the airplane as a gourmand of distances. WiUi peace, the Yank airmen see Australia only two dr three days' from home by plane, instead of 19, as by fastest prewar steamers. Already the route has been flown by our Generals Brett and Arnold 30-odd hours. Today Australia is a five-city tion. Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne. Adelaide and Perth, each is in Its way a nostalgic tit of England. Behind them lies the strange, wild continent -- largely unknown, yrttamed, unrealized, unsettled. More than half-the total population is urban. Man has scarcely got beyond the beaches of Australia; registering no more impression upon it than that made upon a polo field by half a dozen colonies of ants in the grass' on its border. Rail ancl highway travel is still very primitive; these, with her immigration laws, have held Australia back, her leaders say. 17.17 31.28 7.86 14.64 .62 2.07 36.55 CHARJ.ES LEONARD PSw«wr 478. Waajfewcfc. KL Being- unable to get help I will sell 239.62 SPECIAL SEWER FUN^ " West McHenry State Bade, interest on bonds 280.60 Fred C. Felts, supt. disposal plant 102.10 Public Service Co., power and light Mayme Buss, clerical services- Motion by Buss, seconded by Regner, to pass and approve ordinance as door of the court house in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, at the hour of ten j. o'clock, a. m., offer for sale and seB at! public vendue to the highest and best bidder all the interest which the said;" Pubhc Auctlon on the farm known deceased, Kate B. Titcomb, had at ias t1f* Shoemaker farm, tacated^^ three the time of her death in and to the! miles east of Woodstocfc,on the Counfollowing described real estate, _ Lots Number One (1) and Two (2) MONDAY, MARCH 15 •> of Block Number Nineteen (19) af| Commencing at 12:00 o'clock, sharp, Hart's Third Addition to the Village I the following described property, to- (now City) of Harvard, situated in the j wit: City of Harvard, McHenry County, j 58 HHAT1 OF LIVESTOC|l'1 Illinois, subject to tax deed to C. E; Hacklander and also subject to all unpaid general taxes and special assessments. Terms of Sale: Cash. E. L. AXTELL, - Executor of the last Will and Testament of Kate B. Tit- Comb, deceased. (Pub. March 4-11-18) 56.92 30.00 Consisting of 21 Rolsteins, some fresh with calf by side, some springers; 9 Guernseys, 6 fresh with calves by side. 3 springlers; 6 Swiss, some fresh and some (springers; Holstein bull, 2 years old. j 4 Horses--Span of black marcs, i full sisters, 6-7 years old, wt. 3000 or more; set of breeching harness. 17 Pigs--16 brood sows, some with•; litters, some bred; Duroc red boar. 150 White Rock laying hens. Hay, Grain and Machinery < NOTICE OF CLAIM DAtB Estate of Charles J. Bender, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that May 3, 1943, is the claim read designating polling places, Jgf. in ^ Charles J' judges and clerks for the city election r rPe^*ase^' P^ding in the McC-D. 2-botton to be held April 20, 1943. Motion ,P1*, McHenry County, jn) on rubber; 8-ft. tandem disc; John carried. ; lllino,^, and that claims may be filed Deere corn pianter; Int'l manure Motion by Nye, seconded by Buss, °n °J 8 spreader; McC-D. side delivery rake; 9 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo; 200 bu. lumbia oats; 6 tons corn; 6 tons baled timothy; 10 tons baled alfalfa; some loose alfalfa. -bottom tractor plow. 16 date Without issuance of summons. KARL E. SEYFARTH. to pass "and approve an ordinance as read, vacating a street locted west of . . the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad rn Rppt t rRAH1 Administrator, rriigchhtt oOff ww»ayv annnHd south onff fOwutlwot 77 GILBERT T. GRAHAM, Attorney. Motion by Buss, seconded by Beg ner, to adjourn. Motion carried. . , FRED FERWERDA, Mayor oro tMa. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. First Pilot One of the first naval pilots in tht United States was Marine Corps Lieut Alfred A. Cunningham. w. Library Destroyed The famous library of Alexandria in Egypt is said to have contained hundreds of thousands "of books when it waa burned in 48 B C. 3-section drag; McC-D. hay loader: McC-D. 6-ft. mower; 2 wagons; 2 hay racks; John Deere grain binder, 8-ft.; Pa pec silo filler with blower pipe; new hammer mill with cutter head and feeding table; 12-ft. grain broadcaster with grass seed attachment. Sulky plow; wagon box; DeLaval cream separator; hog feeder; hay wrk; ho£ trough; John Deere gas -engine; pump jack; lawn mower, Fair Play Neeeasary ; drive belt; extension ladder; st4$> The co-operation of every consum- :l*dder; 13 milk cans; elec. hat water er is needed to insure that soldiers, heater; milk pails; strainer; wash in? sailors, marines, and civilians all ; utensils; barn tools; other articles too will get their share of the available ! numerous to mention. (Ptab. March 11-18-25) • ^ ' Overloading Eteetric if %n electric motor is overloaded so that its speed is greatly reduced, it draws so much current that it quickly burns out. meat supply. There is plenty meat if everyone plays fair. Labor Saving Device The milking machine is one of the -- -- greatest labor savers on the dairy calf meal and good roughage, says tebstftute far Whale Milt The whole milk in a calf's ration can be largely replaced with dry farm. As both new machines and parts are scarce, good care of the machines will pay even greater dividends to the farmer than usual. Cornell has a war emergency bulletin, No. 33, "Milking Machines, Washing and Care," single copies of which are available to residents of New York state who write* to the Office of Publication at the New York State College of Agriculture, John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist of North Carolina State college. He states that calf meal is not as digestible as milk, but a satisfactory dairy calf can be grown with it. A calf fed on calf meal or pellets and a limited amount of whole milk will not make the daily gains, or look as sleek for the first six months as one given more milk, but it will later make up for this Some Household Goods Lawn swing; sewing machine; breakfast set; electric vacuum cleaner; electric iron; Zenith electric cabinet radio; 2 dressers; coffee table; bed with mattress And spring; giider; | day bed; fruit jars and other small articles. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and \ under that amount, cash, over that 1 amount a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on nates ap** proved bv the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. A. C. WOOD Owner Emblem Relatively New The present emblem of the ma- Gnppies Like Blee Without attempting a detailed ex- Bat start savir.g new for that heating plant by your purchase of War Bonds every payday through a Payroll Savings plan. War spending goes on month after month. So War Savings must keep pace, month after month. Put at least tea percent of your income in War Savings through War BoldS, U.S. TVwry D*pmtmiw» rine corps with its globe, eagle and j planation of the perceptions of gup* anchor is comparatively new. It pies, a prominent color authority dates back to shortly after the Civil comments that these tiny creatures ***• have a preference for blue. huadrad aens a waak la Panama and Costa Rica are being cut from the jungle and seeded to manila fiber plants as a step toward filling fta United Nations' need tor rope. * Clothing Ww homemaker will find auajr changes in her buying program next year. Shortages of clothing materials, rising prices, and labor profc* lems will necessitate adjustments §ji clothing buying. -Sit'. ' "'••"T/'V '/ ' A nile aid a half wary foar aiiaalet Did you know that a machine gun in action for four minutes uses enough copper f<fi£Ji mile Ind a half of telephone wire? It's a fact! And one which helps to explain why we can't install new equipment to handle all your telephone calls as promptly as we'd like to do. Copper and nickel and rubber and many other scarce materials have gone off to fight America's battles -- and win the war. Telephone service to civilians |NNsibly be uservice as usual" in txort af war. Today, Long Distance circuits are crowded to the limit at times . . . calls to some cities are often delayed ... new residence extension telephones are no longer available ... in many case^we must give new subscribers party line service in order to stretch facilities as far as they will go. Even so, most telephone users, accept necessary restrictions with understanding* We thank you for your co-operation. .• • I L L I N O I S HONE COMPANY ,v,' . • i "& J, 7 '