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Pa£t row ^ v , t - y , y * > - • * : y w f - y * - . * * * f Aje -••**»*». -'V * - - •' JV? < -/* 7* irti.iigffcOw. *- MM. THE McHlNEY PLAINDEALER li THE M'HENRY PLAIUDEALER • • Published every Thursday at Mc- &enry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and M§aage«i Entered as second-class matter at -ihe postoffice at McHonry, 111., under |je act of May 8,4879. One Year ... la Months ....$2.00 .... $1.00 FOR 8ALE FOR SALE--Pair colts coming1 3 years old. Art Stilling, McHienry. NATl'ONAL EDITORIAL m \t€ ASSOCIATION i FOR SALE!--Six rabbits, New Zealand whites; Phone or write An- | thony Wegener, Tel. 627-M-2. 29 • 1-X>R SALE--Chickens--Bath Bar- | red and White Rocks. Price 26c per | pound. Pomrening Bros. West Mc- | Henry, Rt 1--Box 22 *29 Something: to Sec When' bus passengers see the bar* foot of Miss. Marguerite See of Junc- FOR SALE--3 and 4 mo. old New joui ui mis>s, xviai tuenic ort ui wui*v- j Zealandja aw hite rabbits. Harold Wein- T • ' tion City, Kan., driver, thfey usually j 400 John St" West McHenry. ask why. "It's a habit since my tri- ! *29 ersonals ' cycle days," the 26-year-old Kansan j FQR $ALB~One-half ton Chevrolet ..-explains. "By weanng only one ; panel, Very good tires A i Vn! >*hoe I can do a smoother job on iditioTU m Hj h, • 2633 29 the clutch. Subscribe to The Plaindeaier! McHenry, Illinois • FRJ. SAT.. DEC. 3-4 Fred Astaire ^- Joan Leslie in THE SKY'S THE LIMIT' \SUN. MON., DEC. 5-6 in Technicolor Bing Crosby -- Dorothy Lamonr in "DIXIE* TUESDAY, DEC. 7 j Brian Donlevey, Walter Brennan, Anna Lee and Dennis O'Keefe in "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" WED. THURS., DEC 8-9 Red Skflton -- Eleanor Powell iit "I DOOD IT" Merchant FREE --for- J. B. Rotnour at the-- FOR SALE--JFour and 2 Hamshires. | Springdale Farm, 623-J-l boars, 2 durocs Double treated. , McHenry. Tel. •29 Mr. an^Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Betty Lou, were Thanksgiving guests in the Vernon Kramer home in Kokomo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne and Mrs. William Mau of Elgin were Tuesday visitors in the home of Kate and Tom McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith spent the holiday with her parents in Chicago. Barbara Carey, who attends school in Evans ton, spent the holidays with her parents, the Gerald Careys. Mr. and Mrs. William Martinsen of Chicago spent "ITianksgiving with their son,' Robert Kralowitz. Other holiday guests \trere Kathryn and 'Thomas McLaughlin of this city. j Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Clara and Lena, spent Thanksgiving visiting relatives in Chicago, Miss 'state of Illinois, ' ' | County of McHenry* M In the Circuit Court. City of McHenry, a municipaTcorporation, and THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plaintiffs, vs WILLIAM TESCH ET AL, Defendants. COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY TO FORECLOSE TAX AND SPECIAL" ASSESSMENT LIBNS. No»30111. Affidavit showing that the defend' ants Unknown Owners on due inquiry, cannot be found, nor can any of them on due inquiry be found, so that process cannot be served upon said de^ fendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Unr known Owners, defendants that the Thursday, December 2, 19# Make the Most of Your * Here Are Some Possibilities Testing for TB j FOR SALE--Solid walnut dining j room set and six chairs also a buf- fit Telephone McHenry 67-R. *29 j FOR SALE-^Fourteen months pure ' bred Holstein bull. Dam with a re- ! col~d of over 500 pounds fat and j 12,000 pounds milk. Carl Fink, Waujconda. Telephone Wauconde 3576. j *29 FOR SALE--Carload of North Daj kota Red River Triumph potatoes. I Daw Segel, Tel. 92-J. 28*-4 FOR SALE--4 roll new ideal corn shredder; practically new. . Golden Bull Farms, Watyonda, 111., Telephone Wauconda" 2614 28-29* HOUSE SLIPPERS--the ideal gift. Buy them early! Complete selection of non-rationed gift slippers for men, women and children at BOWMAN BROS., WOODSTOCK. 27tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Two and one-half room apartments. New, modern; tile floors, block ceiling; knotty pine walls; ina- door bed; Frigidaire, white porcelain range; built-in cabinets and sink, | bathroom-tile recessed tub and showj er, Heat light and gps furnished, j M"ust be seen to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. 29 FOR RENT--Three room apartment above the store. Furnished or unfurnished. Albert Barbian. phone ! 180 29tf i FOR RENT--Seven room house, in- • suiated and oil heat. Address Sunnyj side Estate. Phone Johnsburg 672-M-2 ! ' 29tf | HELP WANTED McHENRY High School AUDITORIUM -- Every -- Tuesday Night Ask for them at any of the following business Arms; Jacob Jus ten Sons Regner's Grocery and Market John J. Vycital Hdwe. McHenry 5 and 10 Store Smith Brofl. ^ .McHenry Bakery Gladstone's - Hoot's Tavern Mi Place Restaurant-Tavern Green Street Tavern McHenry IMaindealer Northland Greyhound Bos Depot Agatha Shop Sip Snack Inn " Pa's Tavern \ Holly's Service Station Worwick Studio Barbian Bros. Groc. and Mkt. McHenry Town Club Worts Sinclair Service Schwerman Chevrolet Sales Krhaefer's Groc. and Market Schiessle & Weber Alexander Lumber Co. John Stoffel '• Fitzgerald's Men's Shop - - Nye Jewelry Shop , Geo. P. Freund, Implements John Anderson, Tavern Matt B. Laures Tavern McHenry Co. Farmers. Co-op. Assn. McHenry Flour Mills McGee's Store for Men Art Smith Groc. and Market "Ten Nights In A Barroom" A 3-Act Comedy Drama Tuesday, Dec. 7 Doors Open 7:45 p. p. Curtain 8:30 With Merchant Ticket- Admission 22c, including tax Children under 12 years, lie, in eluding tax. visit. Miss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. M. . J. Walsh and daughters, Mary tod Dorothy, spent Thanksgiving in. the Louis Young home in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Murray and daughter, Marjorie, of Geneva were recent guests in the home of her brother and sister, Kate and Tom McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck and George Scheid were dinner guests in the home of John Scheid and daughter, Rena, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Edith Hayes of Chicago and Lanettq Whiting of Elgin have been spending the past week in McHenry. John Knox and sister, Mrs. Kathryn Maher, and Mrs. Mary Wall of Chicago were callers in McHenry one day recently. -Mr.^ and Mrs. H. E. Buch spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs. E.-J.- Lohr, in-New Glarius, Wis. Mrs. Kathryn Boger entertained -the Arthur Boger family of Maywood and the Harold Frett family of Chicago on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns were holiday guests at a family gathering at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Nolan, in Oak Park. Mrs. Kathryn Young and daughter, Rosina, visited friends and relatives in Elgin over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son of Rockton, 111.,, visited in the Martin Conway home last weekend. Guests in the John Blake homv. Thanksgiving' were the Jack Reinert family of South Elgin, and the Geo. Blake, Albert Blake and Harvey Nye families of McHenry. Mrs. Kathryn Young visited Mrs. Emil Pfeffer in Crystal Lake one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mialcolm Mclntyre spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Ifrs. Eleanor Nye and Arthur Martin were Elgin visitors Sunday, calling __ on Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty at St, WANTED--Men boys or girls to! Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Larkin is deliver papers. Albert Krause News I recoverinS fom » recent operation. Agency. 29tf I Mrs. Carl Hiatt and Miss Rita -7 -- !; Martin visited in the William Hiatt WANTED--Two' dairy workers, 8 : home in Waukegan Sunday. hr. daily, six days per week. Essen- J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, tial industry with post-war future. | daughter, Rita, and Ann Smith spent Good pay Elgin Homes Dairy, 1000 j the holiday in the Glen Robison home Preston Av., Phone Elgin 1632 29-2 in Woodstock. WAN'Tvn ^ ! Mr- an<1 Mrs, Harvey Rapp and Boat Company. " ® ^nn' .of Arlington 7 ij-ti Heights were Sunday visitors of her ^ED-Main'e^e »' imt(?l xsoat lompam. 50-tf , Chicago are visiting relatives in Mc- WANfTTI Henry this week. U ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett entertained Mrs. A. L. Kosinski, Patricia Lee Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, RoVena Marshall, all of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marsall of Crystal Lake and Clyde Carr of Ringwood on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nienstedt of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nienstedt of Oxford, Ohio, were Thanks- Day guests in the Elmer L•e n. a Stoffel remained for a lon' trer0!1 p1 laintAi ffft*8 Mln ^t ^h e ma 1b_ Jo vA e1 1e ntitle5 dJ ca_ u. se filed their complaint in said cause On the 15th day of November, 1943, and that said action is now pending; 'and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Unknown Owners, defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of January, 1944, and in the event you fail to do so default mky be entered against you. LESTER BDINOBR, Clerk of said Court. Attorneys for Plaintiffs: VERNON J. KNOX, Crystal Lake, Illinois ana " s WILLIAM M. CARROLL, St^le*« Attorney, Woodstock, Illinois. (Pub. Nov. 25, Dec. 2 and 9.) William M. Carroll, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois NOTICE OF CLAIM DAT! Estate of Mathias J. Pftzen, ceased. Notice is *hereby. given to all •persons that Monday, January 3, 1944, is the claim date in the estate of Mathias J. Pitzen, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. f JOHN M. PITZEN, Administrator. - (Ptalh. Nov. 26, Dec. 2 and ?.) de- WANTED--Position as farm manaag »3r. Tenant house desired. Tel. Wilmot, Wisconsin 636. *29 ANIMALS WANTED : DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good ' condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. I Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the i giving charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf Freund home. MISCELLANEOUS Miss Audrey Warner of Elgin spent the weekend visiting Miss Mitzi Durland. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman and TPLEASE NOTICE--Beginning Dec. 1, 1943, evening office hours will be discontinued. Dr's Langhorst & ^r- an<* Mrs. Frank Jordan of Har- Lescher, Elgin, Illinois.. • . 27-3 I var(l spent Sunday in the C. L. New- '• -- I tna home at Slocum Lake. HAVE YOU HEARD about the new j Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tansey and reduced Auto Liability and Property i children, Paul and Joan, of Chicago Damage rates ? They will surprise j spent Thanksgiving Day in the home you. Ask ua for iiisuiance rates. | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. | Steinsdoerfer. 27-tfi Miss Mary M'cNamee of Winnetka was a weekend guest of Miss Barbara South Mexico Yields Hidden Mayan Cities The ancient Mayan world extended in a huge arc, with the Yucatan as its center, through Guatemala, Honduras and the Mexican states of Tabasco, Chiapas, Campeche and Quintana Roo. Hidden by dense forests, this great empire has surrendered many archeological treasures and great cities, such as Copan, Palenque, Uxmal and Chichen-Itza. The forests and dense undergrowth of southern Mexico and Central America have just given up another secret of this once mighty people. As peasants on Hacienda Holcatzan, 45 miles east of the Mexican state capital of Campeche, were burning weeds and underbrush to prepare the land for sowing, the ruins of a vast city made their appearance. The ruins lie in a depression roughly a mile and a quarter in diameter, surrounded by little hills, or cues, apparently used for burial purposes. Long* low buildings, many of them in an excellent state of preservation, are grouped around patios to form many quadrangles. The ruins contain several pyramids, each surmounted by a temple. The most imposing structure is an immense building, one story high with vaulted chambers and battlements. The building is extremely well preserved and resembles the ruins at Chichen-Itza and Sayil, in the Yucatan. Army's Socks Need Some 27 million pairs of lightweight wool socks win b« needed by the army in 1943. Cucumbers Put la Kegs A few cucumber plants can be set in a keg of rich soil and the keg then placed on a fence post or other stout pole. Watering must be frequent if the vines are to trail down luxuriantly and produce plenty of fruits. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us j Carey. dispose of your irarbaire each week. 1 ' oorr PnofftIeienner° pfirf y?-dfUesr/iraerldT. e TRehas onable •»* Mr-u „ *• ndt >i Mrs. Hej nry Kiyn sala, rates. Regular ,e.r round route, foE1 1 e,,,or an,i M,,ldr!d' l"d merly Georee Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. ; 8 Phone 365 if ^ Thanksgiving dinner in the ----1 '1 ^ Bernard Kinsala home in Chicago FREE--If excess acid causes you on Sunday. Mrs. Marie Carso of pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, i Chicago was also a guest in the Kin- Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau-! sa*a home. The gathering, besides sea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, I heinK in honor of the holiday, also at Bolger's Drug Store. * 12-16 j serv*d to honor Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Kinsala on their wedding anniver- Keep Fixtures in Balance Don't let collecting run away with your better judgment by adding furnishings which by their outstanding value make the rest of your room's furnishings look poor b5 contrast, as for example Italiaii andirons in a simp'e Dutch-Colonial fireplace Feeding Aids Given Milking cows fed a good grain mixture and getting legumes grown on land that has been fertilized with superphosphate need no special phosphorus supplement, if bonemeal or di-calcium phosphate is not available during the wartime emergency. s«ry. Corp. Carl Pulverson, who is on Cut Juvenile Crime The police department of Sullivan, 111., reports that since last year when it began sending valentines and birthday greeting cards to the city's children, the juvenile crime in this community of 3,100 has defurlough from Fort Custer, Mich., ,cent" Get well cards are also mailed regularly to youngand his wife of Chicago visited Corp. sters confined to their homes be- Jerome Miller at the home of his mother on John street on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family of Chicago visited in the John Phalin home the last of the week- Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilbraut of Belvidere and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Turner First 'Chute Jump A U. S. army captain made the world's first parachute jump from ' Woodstock were Sunday evening aann airplanes Capt. Bert B erry .b esupper guests in . the Carl Weber gan the plane-and-parachute part nership in March, 1912, bailing out at St. Louis, Mo., from a Benoit- Pusher plane piloted by Tony Jannus. Early Mahogany i;; TJiere exfets today in thC: cathedral at Ciudad Tiujillo, formerly Santo Domingo, a rough hewn mahogany cross inscribed: "This is the first Planted in thi center of this field to mark the beginning of this magnificent temple in the year 1514. That inscription is our earliest record of the use of mahogany. The cathedral which houses it, completed in 1540, is itself richly embellished with carved mahogany. home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zoia and children, Eileen arid Helen Ann, of Woodstock were Siinday visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary Doherty. Miss Lueia Rausch spent. Thanksgiving Day with her parents in Chicago. Part of Him Stiie first thing a marine corps recruit learns is that "his rifle is to ^>e a part of him and that he and his rifle are the basic unit on which the marine corps maintains its reputation for handling ^ "every emergency." cause of illness. Occurs in Combination Vanadium, a silvery gray, oi slightly greenish-gray metal, always occurs in nature in chemical combination with a variety of other materials. In some places it follows the same veins in which lead, zinc, and copper are found. In Peru, which has the largest deposits in the world, the mineral comes from hardened vanadium-bearing asphalt. Subscribe for the Plaindeaier Remove Harvested Crop Many gardeners' like to think of doing a thorough cleanup of the entire garden area after crops are all harvested, and then perhaps sowing a cover crop. Actually, it is usually better to clean out all weeds and crop trash as each crop is harvested : onions, beans, carrots, sweet corn, and others, each as the crop is picked. The remaining plants merely harbor insects and di$ease. The garden trash can be put on the compost heap. I~\0 YOU have a hankering to _ make your home bright for the holidays? Then gather up the Christmas cards you've been finding in your mail box these December mornings, for those colorful bits of "Season's Greetings'* have no end of Christmas decor possibilities. Especially during the holidays, "home is where the hearth is." So - here are some suggestions for "dressing up" your fireplace in4»n eye-catching mantle of Christmas cards. In less time than it takes to read this, you can line up your Christmas cards, in not too precise rows, or hang them in festoons from the mantel, as illustrated above. This simple trick could just as successfully be applied to the top of yodr bookcase, or to a tiered table. .But if you're looking for the ingenious, here are some other 'ideas. Ia it a touch of patriotism that you want to add to your Christmas scene? With the assistance of some scotch tape you can easily arrange your Christmas cards in a "V" formation over your fireplace. Or perhaps you feel in the old-fashioned and traditional mood. Then attach wide red or green ribbons (or both) festoon fashion around the mantel ahd secure the cards to the ribbpn with paper clips. Or frame your fireplace by pasting Christmas cards in a scattered design. Why not try decorating your spruce or pine with Christmas cards? (See the sketch in the upper left hand corner.) You'll find this novel idea quite as gay as the usual adornments, and twice as refreshing! Incidentally, should the thoughtful people who sent you the cards stop in for a holiday visit, you'll be pleasantly surprised to see how flattered they'll be at finding their remembrances so Charmingly displayed. If you're really a conscientious conserver, here's another item to add to your list. Have you always hesitated to destroy your Christmas cards because of sentimentality or High school girl, above, receives tuberculin test from doctor. Tabe|> calosls associations, supported Christmas Seals, help guard healtl of school children v Nitrogen Rots Compost Rotting of compost is speeded adding a few handfuls of a complel_ fertilizer high in nitrogen, cottoa-' seed meal or similar nitrogenous " plant food to each layer. This It not necessary if animal or poultry^ manure is added, however. "H * > Unhealthy Site European missionaries attempted' to colonize the Nicobars Islands hi the Indian ocean in the 17th and ISth centuries, but instead died from malaria, which is still prevalent. Few white men can survive on the islands because of. the hot, humid atmosphere. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindeaier. the obviotts beauty .of the cards? Then you should be pleased to hehr that there are any number of different uses to which they can be put--from adding a decorator's touch to an old wastepaper basket to making place cards for a kiddie party. Here are some suggestions for enlisting your holiday greetings in a good cause. Why not have your club pool their receipt of Christmas cards? Delightful scrapbooks could be made for the children of servicemen in your neighborhood. Or send the cards to the children's wards in hospitals. The young patients enjoy handling the colorful cards, and making their own scrapbooks helps them pass the weary hours swiftly. Army and navy hospitals look forward to receiving tray favors made from used Christmas cards. And the servicemen appreciate the thought behind the token. If your club is planning to participate in a war-relief bazaar, inexpensive and distinctive novelties can be made from Christmas cards. Bookends, vases, bookmarks, hand blotters, match books can all look quite impressive by the simple addition of a design cut out of Christmas cards. How to Make Your Own Christmas Wreaths If you like to make your own decorations you will be interested in the way a Massachusetts man makes his. "I have some wire hoops that I've saved for several years which form the frame for the wreath. I get a supply of laurel leaves or princess pine, or some other kind of evergreen; take a'ball of heavy string and start to work. The string, of course, is to tie the sprigs of leaves or pine to the hoop. I just keep wrapping round and round the hoop, adding leaves all the time, until the entire hoop is filled with greenery. Near the end of the job I work in a few extra doodads, to add a little variety. For instance, pine cones, partridge berries, sprays of juniper all add color and novelty to a wreath and make it just a little nicer looking than it would be if you left it plain. If I want to be real fancy, I take a little silver or gilt paint and paint up some small conies for the wreaths. "Some folks like to fix their Christmas wreaths with candles in the center, but when I want to have a light in the center of a wreath, I hitch up a little electric light. Then I know there's no danger of any- .thing catching on fire." Solving the Great Problem "I'm no' sending any Christmas ~r New Year gifties tae ma relations this Christmas," said the artful Andrew. "But why not?" asked his friend. "Surely they'll be expecting something." Andrew shook his head. "No, Tve seen to that," ae re plied. "They'll no' be expecting anything. I wrote an' told them I was suffering from loss of memory --an' to make sure they'd believe it I forgot tae pit ony stamps on the letters." 'God Rest You Merrit Exception is taken to the accustomed punctuation of a familiar Christmas carol by a correspond ent. He says: "Why do not peopl. gi.e the oi.ginal meaning to the Christmas carol, 'God Rest You Merrie, Gentlemen'? In the time when this carol was composed, to be 'merrie' meant a wholesome state of mind, which was 'wished' by the carolers on all people, 'gentlemen.' " Cooperation Complete co-operation is very mneh in evidence as a WAVE and sailor work together in decorating a Christmas tree. The feminine touch Is guaranteed to improve on the appearance of the finished product*, ,. Forgotten Herb Rosemary with its aromatic lavender flowers, after a Christmas association of many centuries, fell into disuse during Victorian days. Its traditional 'coupling with the Holy Family was long and imaginative. The swaddling dress of the Infant was hung to dry oh the rosemary, imparting a sweet scent to the hitherto odorless flower. ' REINDEER GOOD MLIAT Reindeer are hard to get, even in normal times. But it's good to think that they make sizzling, brown roasts. Reindeer meat has a flavor of its own, but it tastes a lot like beef or veal. Usually, the round is preferred for roasting or steaks. The lower end of the round, being less tender, can serve as a pot roast. Being thinner than beef, the loin and rib cuts make satisfactory small steaks. These cuts also may be used as chops. Double loin may be prepared either boned or unboned and then roasted as a saddle. The shoulder also makes a fine roast. The big problem, of course, is getting the reindeer. • Help ducks and' young birds grow and devel-| op. Give them TONAX in their mash. Especially after an attack of any disease. And as a tonic and conditioner. Contain* mild astringents to help relieve Enteritis; also blood building dements. Tonax helps control intestinal parasites. It provides trace minerals and reliable stimulants. For layers too. Inexpensive and convenient. 24b. can enough for 400 diicks for • month, 75c Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry The Beautiful MTOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. and SAT., DEC. 3-4 Ray Milland and Paulette Goddard in "REAP THE WILD WIND" John Wayne * Susan Hayward SUN. MON- DEC. 5-« 8unday continuous from 2:45 pas. Red Skelton * Eleanor Powell " I DOOD IT" "The show in a Millionf* Plus: News and Cartoon. 18c -- tax 2c TUESDAY SPECIAL - lfe tax lc Mary Lee * Jackie Moras in "NOBODY'S DARLING" WED. THURS., DEC. 8-t Merle Oberon * Brian Aherae in "FIRST COMES COURAGE" Special--"Suggestion Box" That Wednesday Thursday event! May Keep Clothing Many honorably discharged enlisted men of the army are authorized to retain certain articles of clothing in their possession. i . Hot and Cold An army engineer unit, which. helped survey the Alaskan high#ay, was transferred to Australia, making a trip of 23,000 miles through a range of temperature from 68 degrees below zero to almost 100 degrees above. Good Ventilation Adequate ventilation in storage is essential. Furthermore, squash or other fruits should be piled no more than three deep, and preferably in a Single layer. Work Gloves Essential types of work gloves have been reduced from 800 of the regular types and an equal number of special types to less than 100 patterns to save material and manpower. MILLER Phone 32 W oodstock FRI. SAT., DEC, M LULUBELLE and SCOTTY ... in "SWING YOUR PARTNER" Plus: Laurel and Hardy in "JITTERBUGS" SUNDAY, MONDAY, DEC. 5-6 * Red Skeiten Eleanor Powell • in : "1 DOOD IT" with Jimmy Dorsev and his Band. TUESDAY, (ONLY) DEC. 7 Bargain Night only 25c Also "Social Activities" at 8:90 " GILDERSLEE VES BAD DAY" WFJ>., THURS., FRI., DEC. 8-9-10 It's Al) True* "HITLER'S CHILDREN" The picture that shocked the world!