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- 5 * w«~ t ; * f ^ ; #,#r >*2.*'?' ^'fp : j' * V,u? Thursday, August 12, 1943 McHENKY PLAINDEALEE Page Seveft # # P^'.; Edward P&ert, Its 11 & 12, blk 2 „., Frederick A & Kathryn M '* >. Beller, It 13, blk 2 *..) Frederick A & Kathryn M , . Beller, It 14, blk 2 Frederick A & Kathryn M " Beller, It 15, blk 2 *£» Frederick A & Kathryn M Beller, It 16, blk 2 :?• Frederick A A Kathryn M - T Beller. It 17, blk 2 Frederick A & Kathryn M Beller, It 18, blk 2 ^ Frederick A & Kathryn M ; Beller. It 19, blk 2 #'_• Frederick A & Kathryn M : Beller, It 1, blk 3 ^ Frederick A & Kathryn M Beller, It 2. blk 3 ^ Frederick A A Kathryn M Beller, It 3, blk 3 Frederick A A Kathryn M Beller, It 4, blk 3 ^ Frederick A & Kathryn M ); y;*: Beller, It 5, blk 3 ' Wattles Add'n to W McHenry PI Out Lot 1 IWett Bros, Its 1 A 2 .............. Kenneth C Peterson, It 3 ...«* Ed Nickels, It 4 Earl R Paddock, Dor 8592(1 > l*c 66 ft x 65.65 ft E of '* -ft 5 ! 850 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 te 50 sa 180 730 90 -J tC Thies, It 6 ... Lester T Sherman, It 7, blk 8 Henry C Kamholtz, It 8 William Stemberz. It 9 Frank Hinz, It 10 Lewis E Hawley, E 84 ft sub It 6 It 30 James .& Callie Rainey, E 120 ft & W 180 ft sub It 6 It 30 B T 4 Mary B»t«r, W 60 ft sub It 6 It 'SO .. Clayton Harrison, sub H 7 it 30 :. : Mrs Robert Kralowetz, It 35.. Alice R Walkington, sub It 1 It 36 ...... Charles Stephenson Est, sub It 2 It 36 & DR 124 p 294 pt It 71 Charles Stephenson Eet, sub 2 It 37 ..... Luella A Stephenson, sub It 2 It 37 James A Callie Rainey, E 1.48 ch sub It 3 It 37 & (ex NW cor as per DR 124 f> 294) It 71 ... George H Harrison Est, W 95.82 ft of E 193.5 ft sub It 3 It 37 ....;. Warren M Foss Est, W 120 ft sub It 3 It 37 Oscar A Tabor Est, sub It 2 It 44 J C Ladd Est It 46 Louis Bell A Mary & Bertha Esh, It 47 830 j C J & Rose H Jepson, It 18 .# 1030 | Clark G Huson, It 49 Clara Beth Est, It 50....^.*.^ 830 Clayton Bruce, sub It 2 It 53,. 830^-Elleu E Hall Est, It 54.. 1301 Simmon's AddV 130 Ben Brefeld Est, It 1 ..... TO 1020 McCULLOM LAKE 1080 1030 sto 1525 1380 1880 €R AMERICA (By Marie McKixi) ' 'Mrs. C Japer (Hazel K cousin of Jean McDonald, and daughter are spending sometime with them, while her husband is employed in an airplane factory in Texas. At present she is lending a hand to Butch Kennenburg, of Richmond, on the farm helping with the corn and chores. : Hazel is doing her share to help the | food problem along. i The people of Lakewood subdivision | decided to change their sign around i and put concrete beneath it. Mr. Haley and Mr. Buckley were among j those helping. Mr. Haley had to stop | to attend church and when he came i back all the refreshments were gone, j For arriving late Buckley will receive 1490 °nly one pork chop for the week. Who •7 ' : got away with all the refreshments? 1530 j When you Lakewooders have news | 145^ i will be glad to write it if you call me. • j When I was speaking to Mrs. Frie- j 270, William A Hepburn, Jr, Est, 40 E 23 ft It 8 * (ex E 8%*ft) 1000 I It 4 ....... , ioo I J S Brown Est (ex E 23 ft) 9501 H 3 100 100 , 30 80 700 800 100 100 30 30 30 100 800 80 30 30 100 100 850 Sadie G Hepburn, It 5 A E 814 ft It 4 Lewis E Hawley, It 6 ... ........ Ringwood Chemical Corp, Its 7, 8, 9, 10 11, 12 & 13........ William Hepburn, Its 14 A 15 John V Buckland, incl Its 17 to 28 Yank Fights Jap To Death in Sea Hefty Wallop on the'Jaw And Foe Goes Down. Wattles Second Add'n to W McHenry i William (Hepburn. It 2 C J Bender, blk 1 FH Wattles Est, It 1, blk 2$?.: Georee Kane, It 2, blk 2 ...*£ Cfirl Thorsell, It 3, blk 2 ....^. Joseph Guzzardo, It 4, blk 2 .. Thomas Knox, It 5, blk 2 ...... John F Knox, It 6, blk 2 ...... F H Wattles Est, It 1 blk 3 Howard Wattles, It 2, blk 3 « Arnold Anderson, It 3, blk ju Frederick J A Petersen et al, It 4, blk 3 Thomas Slavin, It 5, blk 3 Ella Newman, It 6, bk 3 ........ F H Wattles Est, It 7, blk &>. F H Wattles Est, It 8, blk 3 .. F H Wattles Est, It 9, blk 3 .. Carl Voss, It 10, blk 3 ............ Jpseph Williams, It 11, .. blk 3 .... F H Wattles Est, It 12, blk 3 FiH Wattles Est, It 1, bty 4 .. IP H Wattles Est, It 2, blk 4 ^ .James Smith, It 3, blk 4 ........ James Smith, It 4, blk 4 ........ Edwin Nordin, It 5, blk 4 ...... Hermann Herrmann, It 6, blk 4 ;... F H Wattles Est, It 7, blk 4 .. K H Wattles Est, It 8, blk 4 .. F H Wattles Est, It 9, blk 4 .. Simon Stoffel, It 10, blk 4 .... Weber & Foss, It 11, blk 4 .... Weber & Foss. It 12, blk 4 .... F H Wattles Est. It 1, blk 5 .. F H Wattles Est. It 2. blk 5... F H Wattles Est. It 3, blk 5 .. F II Wattles, Est It 4, blk 5 .. Henry Ahrens, It 5, blk 5 ...... Mrs E W Scheuerman, It 6, blk 5 - ... Sclhiessel & Weber, It 7, •-.'.-blk 5 t-. Charles Rasmussen, It 8, Mk 5 i f|H Wattles Est, It 9, blk 5 .. JI Wattles Est., It 10, blk 5 "F M Wattles Est., It 11. blk 5 F 'H Wattles Est., It 12. blk 5 F H Wattles Est., It 1, blk 6 F If Wattles Est., It 2, blk 6 F If Wattles Est., It 3. blk 6 J E Savler, et al, It 4 blk 6.. 1050] 1040 8101 singer recently she informed me their 770! son, Leo, was working with Sonia Henirie in New York. He is well known in sports as a champion ice skater. They have had a home here for a number of years located nefcr Horns. MJlton Peterson spent four days "Ittrnil vigilanai k the price of Liberty" Thomas Jefferson, author of these word*, left a monument to freedom, the University of Virginia Cbarlotte*- Uniy eriify oI Yirgitiia j BtTifBaat Bay Wat Bonds In Europe on* ol die oldest seats of learning is the University of Prsgue in Bohemis foanaed in 1341. It was seized bv the Nazis and now only Nazi theories •f a super-racs are fcogbt. SPRING GROVE n 'By Mrs. Charles Freund)' Stephen Stanfel ' returned home from the Woodstock hospital on Wed 1 nesday, having been a patient there j the past week. Stevie suffered an in- ! jury on his hand. ! On Thursday afternoon a party of friends gathered at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. The Andy Straub family of Chicago spent the weekend vfei^p.J^, mother, Mrs. Bertha Esh. ^; •14# 600 530 760 480 VOLO 1180 (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mjr. and Mrs. Robert True and fam- (ily of Waukegan spent Friday at the in N&rthern Illiftois and Wisconsin (home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, last week looking after the interest! Mrs. B. L. Clingee and Mrs. Frank' China Ahead of U. S.; U«e<I Iron Penny 2,000 Years Ago Distribution by the United State* treasury of iron pennies is not a novel idea, according to Thomas T. Read, Vinton professor of mining at Mrs. Amanda Peacock for a' pot luck Columbia university, who points out dinner. The afternoon was spent at! 11181 1116 first iron coins were issued j cards and everyone received a prize I near^y 2,000 years ago. j brought bv the guests. ! „ as ne^' ^ were intr°- I „ . , * . ' . . . . . d u c e d b e c a u s e o f a s h o r t a g e o f cap- I Bobby Gabe returned to his home per supply," Professor Reed says. | in Cicero on Friday, having spent "Wang Mang, who had been mad* j several weeks with his grandparents, regent in 2 B. C. had, by A. D. I, j Mr. and Mre. Frank Wagner. consolidated his power enough to dtj Jane Klein of Johnsburg is enjoy- dare himself emperor of China and, ling a few day's vacation with her to increase his revenues, began to ! aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert j issue coins made of iron, which was j Britz, this week. , much more plentiful. ! Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son,! "Instead of being made at steel, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz | M our new pennies will be, they, ! spent Friday evening with Mr. and Wffe ma f caf^ lr0"' *m.c* tvtf^ MVs. Steve Schaefer in Fox Lake. ; The occasion was' in honor of fib. Schaefers' birthday. Mrs. Ben May entertained members ' of her club at her home Thursday afternoon; Five hundred was played . ih their local achievement program at the home, of Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Friday afternoon, August 13. ^liss Mary toeAndrew* will be the speaker. A fine program is being planned by the throughout the afternoon and prize various times in the thousand years where in the world at that time coins were made by casting instead of bf the modern practice of 'minting' them from blanks punched from sheets of rolled metal. "The successor of Wang Mang f#» turned to the use of copper, but at clubs. 1180 | 0f his employer. He said the heavy rain and hail had done considerable damage to the peas, corn and beans in that part of the country. Mrs. 13350 Griffiths and two daughters were vis- 870 itors at his home during his absence. Salt Content Varies ". T' "The salt content of the Atlantic 830< 8601 900 100 30 30 30 100 100 100 30 30 30 30 100 ioo j 800; 30 1 30 80 slss 01 v,riM Monday visitors at the home of Mr. that followed iron coins of low nomination -were .still :cast.*!£p™ and Mrs. Walter Vasey. C. J. Olendorf ^nd soij^Robert, of Oak Park, spent a few days the past Frank Beatty celebrated a birthday, wee^ ^ere home of Mr. and Saturday, August 7. Much oblidged j ^rs- Fisher. for the birthday cake Estelle. Sorry to learn Bob Wetle had an accident last week in which he almost lost the tips of two fingers. However, he may lose one finger tip. It happened while he was working on an electric wood planeing machine. Mrs. Frank King and daughter, MSriam, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vanrasdale at Des Plaines Tuesday. M!r. and Mrs. Frank St. George Stretch Canned Food Perhaps the easiest way to stretch canned foods is to use them to supplement raw fruits and vegetables. dPlan^ menus to combine processed with raw foods. winners w4re Mrs. Tony May and j Mrs: Halli while traveler's prizes went to Mrs. William Britz and Mrs. "Tony May. Lunch was served following cards. ' , Prevent Leakage *rv - t.1 i u i i iv l Shut-on valves on sprayers should 1 , £e P1A^ C U t h0™ I always be closed tight to prevear of Mrs. Albert Bntz Thursday night I leakage. Good quality shut-offs usuand prizes went to Mrs. Math Nime- aUy pay for their extra ^ 1 * : J E Sayler et al, It 4 bUt 6. J K Sayler et al, It 5 blk 6.... Joseph W Freund, It 6 blk Joseph W Freund, It 7 blk 8 John J Buch Est, It 8 blk 6.*.. F H Wattles Est, It 9 blk 6.,,; F H Wattles Est, It 10 blk 'F H Wattles Est, It 1 blk 7....' F H Wattles Est, It 2 blk 7.... Mabel Johnson, It 3 blk 7...... R G Chamberlin, It 4 blk 7..,. FJovd E Covalt, Jr, It 5 * Wk 7 .... F H Wattles Est, It 6 blk 7„.. F.H Wattles Est, It 7 blk 7.... F H Wattles Est, It 8 blH 7.... F H Wattles Est, Its 1 & 2 blk 8 F H Wattles Est, blk 9 F H Wattles Est (ex S 131J ft of E 36G.3 ft) blk 10...... Arthur H Schultz & Wife, 5 131.3 ft of E 366.3 ft v Mk 10 F H Wattles Est, It 1 blk 11.. I ll Wattles Est, It 2 blk 11,. ' F H Wattles Est. It 3 blk 11 F ll Wattles Est, It 4 blk 11.. F H Wattles Est, It 1 blk 12.. F H Wattles Est, It 2 blk 12.. F H Wvittles Est, It 3 blk 12.. F H Wattles Est, It 4 bl£ 12^ ",J!;;H Wattles Est. It 5 Mk ]&.- Lewis J Pitzen. It 6 blk 12..i. : feseph R'auen. Est, It 1 blk '13 , ............... Arthur II Schultz et al. It '2 blk 13 Village of Ringwopl • Francis N Muzzy, Its 3 & 4,.;. "Nick Jung, It 5 :..... B T & Mary Butler, DR 156 p , 557 N pt E pt It 6 , Gustav Pearson, W pt It Lewis E Hawley, 23 ft frol®.:# 6 20 ft facing E pt It 6.,..' . Mathias L Welter (ex W 16 •tv^ft). sub It 1 It 7 George H Harrison Est, sab Its 2 & 3 A W 16 ft sub It • 1 It 7 'Matt & Leroy Welter, Its 8 & 9 J . ... B T & Mary Butler, it 10 C J Jepson, It 11 E P Flanders Est, Its li2 & 13 J A Vaillancourt, It 14 ; Josephine C-oates Est. It 15.... George E Shepard. It 16...... Frank Fav (ex DR 118 p 616) ?«b It 1 It 18........ Nellie L Dodge Est, DR 1^ p 341 sub It 1 It 18 1.....** ' H J Collins, sub It 3 It 18...... Sadie G Hepburn, E 60 ft of ' . S 118 ft of W 125 ft sub It' 4 It 18 Marv G Green Est (ex E 60 ft of S 118 ft) W 125 ft sab • It 4 It 18 v <%;irles W Harrison Est (ex iS'W 125 ft) sub It 4 It 18.... & Grace McCannon It 27 •gf :& sub It 1 It 29 & Grace McCannon. sab !t 2 It 29 - & Grace McCannon, sab It 3 It 29 Mathilda Hose, sub It 3 It 3ft» Al>raham Lawrence, sub |t 4 it 30 -...: Alex Anderson (ex E 84 ft AW 180 ft) sob It«It SO.: BOSTON.--Wounded and thrown overboard when his transport sank, a 23 - year - old coast guardsman choked and drowned a Japanese sailor after a terrific struggle in Guadalcanal waters, the First naval district disclosed. Machinist Mate George T. Rhodes of Awendaw, S. C., told how, despite three shrapnel wounds, he swam to aid a struggling figure he mistookNfor a shipmate. A sudden burst of flame from his burning ship identified the swimmer as a Japanese seconds before the j other grabbed his throat and at- j 100; tempted to tear off his life-jacket, j "I was weak from loss of blood ; and couldn't do much at first," Mr. Rhodes said. "We fought in the water and under it for I don't know how long and I could hear him muttering in Japanese." Mr. Rhodes said he finally loosened the sailor's grip and swung at him with his fist. "It was kind of hard swinging in the water with my lifejacket on but I managed to give him a good. j. wallop on the chin and he gurgled 30 I and went down. That's the last I J saw of him," Mr. Rhodes added. After he saw the Japanese sink, j Mr. Rhodes said, he "didn't feel so well" but realized that he had to swim out of the way of cruising sharks to a liferaft. As soon as he reached the life- i Bnrlap From Jute . ... ^ , ... ...In the other Americas, burlap spent Monday at the home of Mr. and j 0f jufe serves for sugar and Mi*s. John Baumruk at Berwyn. coffee bags. In the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and; similar burlap is used for bags for The naval air corps needs those fing.j family were Sunday visitors at the j many crops, automobile upholstery, ers Bob, better be careful. home of Mrs. Florence Grabbe at meat packaging, linoleum and other Mr. and Mrs. Pardell, son Joe, and Crystal Lake. fuses. Military uses include sandhis wife have been spending some Mrs. Lolyd Fisher and family called b*S* aad camouflage. time at their home across from the sat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert j -i- Joe Schaefer farm. j Hafer in Fremont township Thurs- Miss Molly K. Holliday of St. Louis day. .i_ m _. , is spending a two weeks vacation | Mrs. Roy Smith, , Mrs. Richard the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Cronin, Mrs. John Engles, Mrs. Willihms. {Frank Immekus of McHenry; Mrs. Al Thompson, who is oh a twojjpeek ; Joseph Scholser of Grayslake, Mrs. vacation swears he is not going to I Earl Heronimus and son of Wau. do a thing but rest. That's not what j conda spent Wednesday afternoon at cently ; in Boise, anyone convicted of --; Don't De It Salem, Ore., under a new ordinance, will fine a person up to $60 or jail him up to 30 days for depositing or leaving broken glass on Salem streets. The action is similar to that taken by Boise, Idaho, re- 30 1000 1000 100 1000 100! 100 30 30 30 30 100 700 900 30 30 30 L 200 100 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 80 30 30 60 I hear from his wife. I received a beautiful scarf with the navy insignia on it from our son at Great Lakes. His sister, Mvs. Boyle, of Elmwood Park, and Mrs. Beatty also received one. Mary Jane Ahern of 3246 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, is spending a short vacation with Kay Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rush are parents of a baby son born August 5 in Chicago. Their other child is staying with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, until her mother returns home. The new baby weighed 5 lbs. 2oz. Congratulations, Congratulations also to Mr. artd Mrs. Don Meyers, of McHenry, on the birth of their baby daughter. The mother was a former resident of Mc- Cullom Lake. Ben F. Eddington of St. Louis is on a vacation being spent with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. He expects to catch a good mess of fish out of our lake before returning home. the home of Mrs. Frank King. , ,^breaking a glass object, then leav- The Volo Busy Bees and the Volo ing the broken bits on the street, is Sunshine Queens 4-H clubs will hold \iable to a maximum fine of $100. gern, Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Al Schmeltzer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. „ Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, Mr. aM Mrs. Charles May, son, Jimmy, enjoyed . a ball game game in Chicago on Sunday. At night they visited- in the Anton May home. Mrs. Roy Nelson, and son, Bobby, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, on Sunday, having spent several weeks visiting friends in Chicago. .Miss Bernice Nimsgern also spent the weekend at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Eldred. Johnson and family of McHenry visited in the Arthur Kattner home on Sunday. The Joseph Wagner family of Oak Park were visitors in the Frank Wagner home on TTiursday. Pvt. Victor Blink, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay and son, Billy Joe, were i dinner guests and spent the evening • in the Albert Britz home Monday. | Mary Jane Gerasch of McHenry is I spending several dsys this week with saving spray materials. Oil Terminal Basf Hie Morris City, 111., terminal at the "big inch" oil pipeline dispatches an average of nearly 1,100 railroad tank cars a day on a single track line, or an average of a 75-car train every 52 minutes. Oil From Pieat Extraction of oil from peat Is being tried in Norway because thf Germans need more oil for the op* eration of Norwegian railways. One plant produced 50 pounds of oil froia about one cubic yard of peat. Quinine Soarce Slew Present efforts to reforest dla» chona trees in South America have not as yet produced a new quinine supply since seven to ten years are required for the bark to become suitable for stripping. The stripping proccss kills the tree, so that continuous replanting is essential^ .. „ , , . , .. . , Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, parents of Mrs^ raft some hours later, searchlights j D ceiebrated their forty-ninth from Japanese warships concentrat- .'. . , An ed on it and Mr. Rhodes and three wed t d'ng adversary on Sunday^ Au- companions had to dive overboard Kust 1. A w^e ek ago Mr. Hicks enterescape machine gun, shell and ied 1 h°5P,ta' f01 o sei\a o may have to undergo surgery. Mrs. Ed Long, sister of Mrs. Doran of Omaha, her husband and children to escape mortar fire. It was only after an invasion boat picked them up at dawn that he , • realized that shrapnel had wounded spent a few days at the Doran home him three times--in the jaw, foot j this week. and leg. ' In the last letter Mrs. Brocken re- For his part in the battle, Mr. ceived word from Chuck he reports Rhodes, who is a member of the receiving a medal for sharp shooting, he is glad he joined the rifle club in McHenry. - The' practice helped a He had a letter from Bill (Hechtv Junior Huska, Joyce and Doris Colin. Where he is in California the streets • are named after States. As Chuck waited to get off the bus, he told the driver to let him know when he coast guard Invaders, was awarded the army's Purple Heart--the second coast guardsman in history to receive the award. He is now on temporary duty in Boston headquarters. Train Jaunt, Bold Face Almost Get Boy in Navy came to Illinois street. This started CHICAGO. -- James Pettery Jr. wanted to join the navy and see the world but all he got was a swell train ride. Jimmy is 14 years old. Four days ago at Charleston, W. Va., Jimmy hid his 113 pounds on a train he knew was taking recruits lar place after all | to the Great Lakes naval training Some of the neighbors who attend- 90u i station near Chicago. Next morn- ed the funeral of Mrs. Burzinski" Au- | ing, when the train stopped at Cin- gust fourth were: Mrs. Sales, Mrs. 1700! cinnati, JimnW put on a bold face Kiddlesen, Mrs. Devik, Mi^. Orr, of 790 and the feed' bag along with the a conversation, the driver knew McHenry well because he came from Huntley. There are a number of Chicago boys with Chuck who know all about Fox Lake, • the river and the bay. He reports McHenry is a j>opubona fide recruits. The unit leader ^QQn* was Puzz^cc^ when the restaurant 9®" cashier told him 48 meals had beefi served to a group supposedly numbering 47. "Is there anyone here who doesn't belong with us?" he asked. None of the recrufts said anything. Jimmy didn't say anything. They all got back on the train. But when it pulled in at the jtraining station yesterday, Jimmy fell victim to the navy's habit of counting heads. Desperately, he protested: "But I'll be 15 in July." The discipline officer turned Jimmy over to the Red Cross, which put him aboard a train for his home town, Httzel, W. Va. 600 1650 N v!i 850 1950 1000 900 600 1170 1170 1550 Riix of Anthem Author , Is Convicted of Murder LONDON.--Derek Lees Smith, 20- yeap*old student, was convicted of rr.wrder of his mother'.' but was adjudged insane^and ordered detained "during the King's pleasure," an indefinite term. Lees-Smith was accused of stabbing and choking his mother, Mrs. Marion Scott Key Lees-Smith, who claimed kinship with Francis Scott Key, author of "The Star Spangled Banner." She was .found dead December 31% j The prosecution claimed the youth £j0j had signed a statement admitting j» that he killed his mother after she 1230 i complained of beer oo his breath. (50 50 ' 5851 'SM10: 1000 50 60 190, McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Delahuntey. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doran. Ed Doran was one of the pall bearers, Several of the other neighbors visited the funeral home. Two lovely floral pieces were sent from here, one from the. McCullom Lake Community club (Knollwood), the other froiii neighbors and members of the Bunco club combined. Mrs. Burzinski was loved by all who knew her, the plstce will not be the same without her. For some time past there has been some talk about rural incorporation of McCullom Lake. It is up to each property owner to decide if they want it or not. The idea of hlack top roads, electric lights through the property, police protection and maybe fire protection, all sounds lovely. However, \he increase in our taxes to pay for/all this must be taken into consideration. We all remember what happened at Lily Lake. Do we want the same thing to happen here? The answer is entirely up to each fctfri «v«rv property owner. T Great war plants built in record time In Americs'swsrproduction program, one of the «ch ievements of Northern Illinois has been the building of some of the world's largest war plants it) record time. The construction of all these huge industrial plants has been speeded by the use of electricity. Brilliant electric flood lights turned the hours of darkness into hours of building. Electrically operated hoists, hammers, concrete mixers, conveyors and scokes of other machines saved weeks of time and work. v Yes, Electric Power is the power that speeds building .. .the power that speeds production ... and the power to speed victory. Electricity Speeds War Pfoduction Under flood lighting, construction of one of the world'! bipgest w*r production plants goes On through the hour» oifcUrkness This elcctrtc illumination hu enrbled tbc wgbt ibift <» coaumie wiwre ttMt icit off. If Hitler wins, the for you will be living itself and not just the cost of lifting. Think that over and figure it. out for yourself how much beyond 10 percent e( i year family income you should pal Wa^Bonds every payday. I » Bead the Want Ads "'krAt One hundred fifty carloads of sand, cement »nd stone were brought in evtiy Jay for construction of this,ihuj war plant. In the background can be seen ooe of tL_ elecuic concrctt-mixing mills built especially lui thi: job. ..A- * * **• /A close-up of an electric conveyor that sares 'hundreds of man hours. Correct proportions of Mod. cement and stone were (poured onto the conveyor and carried to the concrete mixer. FQ^VICTOKr X Elrtiric Power pUred Its part in cutting a ad Macmg the thirty million square feet «f lumbcf Med for concrete focus au4 supports during ((instruction of this sigiauc war plant. t !*ITEO STATES BONDS STAMPS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Supplying Vital Electric, Powtr for Wsf Production in fortktrn Jllinm Service Order --101 Williams Cry 6t*l Telaplione £&Urpri&e 4100. • ':v$M