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GQMZAMD VC£ High-Styled Wool-Knit Apparel Is Capturing Everyortfe's Fancy » . . • • . .... . --«• • »• •» • • * •* + * * t « I********* j dropped her load of suitcases and "fearis sucl as she is. We wjs^ A -i « „ ir.li ^*•^••11 -- % « staged a sitdown strike. Visions of , luck' in your new venture, Nellie. eavy April SnO*t Fall» NCWUllOlll JLSIKC Had^^fshed through her mind as] " Eleanore's Comer Along Continental Divide By CHERIE NICHOLAS On Parade 4k .T?* touShest sporting job for 1945 - belortgs to the committee who s-jpust make the next nominations for ^Baseball's Hall of. Fame. •«.' .fhere are now from twenty" to , thirty present and former stars who stand along the border line, where the dividing margin is* thinner th$n a razor blade -- such men as Jimmy Collins, Roger Bresnafian; Mel Ott, Bill JClem, Clark Griffith, Frank Chance, Johnny Evers, Ed Walsh, Fred Clarke, Miller Huggins, Lefty Grove, Carl , ,, Hubbell, Rube Wad- •„ r.7 ^-jtfell--on and on. /*-\ • *Most of these players, numbering GnntlandRice - Pr thirty, will have to wait V for another yepr, All left deep im- ^ression on baseball fans and theik niark in baseball history, but only a. lew can be chosen. Any Hair of Fame that becomes crowded and has too many Umes, loses at least a part of its' enduring value. But the Ion* list of available names still left, proves again why baseball for over sixty years has contributed so much to the sporting side of American life.v -There are any number of old stars who won't even get a vote--who won't even be mentioned--and yet these are not so far away from top _t®nk. Your correspondent has been covering and watching baseball for over forty years, yet the problem of 'selecting leaders from the long pafade of stars becomes a blur. "How," we keep muttering, "can •fiyone leave so-and-so out?" You might suggest that if a ballplayer isn't a standout, why should he be considered? But what are you going to do about' so many standouts--at least so many who Have given so much skill and color to the game that they wind up in a P*OR greatest achievement in superb styling, in versatile interpretation, in chic and in charm, the fashion world should Confer honors of high degree on the producers of knitted apparel. It's really amazing the way the knitted arts (both hand and loom) are entering into every phase of fashion from sports togs to formal evening clothes. Never losing a "trick" iri^way of following up every possible fashion trend, creators of knitted apparel are photo finish? Ed Delehanty, Frank j Interpreting the mode in all such Frisch, Dizzy Dean, Mickey Coch- newsy items as the knitted wes- »rane, Herb Pennock, Gabby Hart- ; kits which are "last word" fashion By •'Yardstick" she naFlhere with Ed.'s pleas fall- j Thanks, folks, for vour response' ing on deaf ears. >Ed. .finally sug- j-t© our plea for teething rings for" gested the "LJ' ^ To this Wynri "our Eleanore Schaeffer. Rest asagreed providing he strapped her to . sured that your sacrifices h,ave not, the seat with a safety belt. Wynn been in vain. There is eviry indica- . , did not mind, going up but she did : tion,; that her toothsies are coming Greetirigs, folks. As top man of rebel at going down. It is indeed though for she made short work week we present to you that ; surprising what a few years of liv- of & chicken neck at the Sundav dinhandsome son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ing in the country will do to Becker, wf Glen Ellyn.^pd McCullomlgirl. isake. --r* , No novelty .to Coloraians alpng the Continental Divide ate heavy April snows such as at Berthoud Pass. Snow 40 feet deep has at times been reported in this pass 54 miles west of Denver on U. S. No. 40. Only in recent years has it been possible even to attempt to keep th6 pass ner table and we are -sure., that after" open all year round. _ a more weeks she will^be ^ble ton Deep snow ham;ered'Capt. E..&. Langley Bennett," Sr., ^ has- been ^ta-ckle the other, end-of the ^Hicken, JBerthoud's surveying party of »vj * o . men who discovered the pass on May 1. 1861. Organized to find a much needed direct route from Denver to Salt,Lake City, the group had s£t up camp a few niies north,,of the mining settlement of " Empire about April 25 to study the ap-' away for a week now doinpr emerge ncy repairs v to pcwer lirtes in ADIOS. * Ohio which \vefe blown down by a» , CORRECTION r^rit storm there. • Mr. Bennett has - 'In-the last column V>f the McCulbeen • employed bv the -A. T. & T. -'loft <«ake Community Social club; Co. for the pa^t forty years and it- there is a little correction thi: the was becap«e of his vast expp.tjgnee Peo!vlf .cf. XIqCuMom_ *• Lake- ghould that he was sent there ,to supervise know about'. The road.« , »^J;he sub- . preaches to the Divide; the reconstruction. The Bennetts are dmsioh - were cleaerd of : the ,«how . " Here, according to the account of indeed happy that through the re-Jhrough the -sole effort "ofMr. C. one member of the'party., they were cent marriage of their son, Lang-ley* P^'ofe* who is: chairman p( the-.advised by the" veteran 'frontiers-* Jr.. they not, only gained a lovely, comhiittee. of the Proptnty Ownerv^men, Jim-Bridger ard Tim Goodale, daughter, but also a nine-year-old: A&sociatiop of; McCulloni Lake- • He. flbt to attempt io ?ee'i a crossing* so granddaughter, who lies already eri» fbe. geritjeTnan who 'went,i|!l , early ih the season.-jut, finding a. deared- herself in" the ji^artS .'Kief: t^e trouble Aiid woVk without iieuni ravine with timber of i;opd size right ' fpster grandparents. • , askod It is very easy to ca-opetate to the ridge-of trie Divide, thev suep ^ U - ' B u c k ' h s ^ M h ^ f r o - r e . : w h i d o e s ; : « e s s f u U y ; . r e a c h e d - t h e s u m r t i t . C o n - ^1' :he.-4ork, . tinuing ;a: sh^rt, d'ist&tu* down . the • , iv Sli^d ig^amhe tlniunttiinSg. -, LLaas^f ' >undaj^ ^ VpTV ,Jr<jud to:y»ive.'^lr:"were*fPrced to step by blinding ' . Herni-^tv ventured into the ^^td'r^S':;cH«t^an'.-of -"litrfThe. desceht with pack amhis chicken ranc.l and ; capfufed ^ 'thals through deep snow> to Hot Sal- . ju. opossum aRv^. • J3e carried the crii- • n . a,^ r"F!FRFI«;FI Vphur Springy r.quired most of three /»'- tor by the tail to busy Hofn's ;co^^.^i - " ' l'FC. VVILLIAM 11? BfCKEB< ner and before a huge crowd of three people dispcsetl of it with his--trusty •' musket. There will be possum pie.. Presiderit^ »• California Wine ' Indicated national consumption of California wine declined 2^.7 pier •••»«•• --»--• v ,,v m- •. u ^ , -, - cent in 1943. compared with J942. fcur-jj/ear soholarshipj to the Cni- _°I? .V1 McCuHon^ Lake and we Dessert wine consumption showed ^e is a ^duate of Olea ^.*on me,lu next Sunday, "thovpe High School, where he eainrd The National War Fund campaign nett, once-again it is on and on Frank Chance " F o r e x a m p l e , t h e r e ' s F r a n k Chance, named as "The Peerless Reader" of the old Cubs. Chance 'led his Cubs to four pennants and two world series from 1906 through $910: His Cubs set an al^-time, upto- date winning record in 1906. The Cubls of phance, the Giants of Mc- Graw and the Athletics of Connie Mack were among the greatest of ««all ball clubs over a period of years. It was F.P.A., also known as Franklin Pierre Adams, who sounded the best remembered tocsin of ^Chance and his Cubs. After more than thirty years, where our memthis fall, also the very new and smart lumber-Jacket styles, likewise classic suits that are so superbly styled one wonders that such things can be actually achieved in knitted wear. Here they are, however, right before our very eyes, sd breathtaking and so versatile that enthusiasm for wool-knits and things handknitted has mounted to a new high this season. • The weskit theme is taking the fashion world by storm. Shown to the left in the picture is a weskit done in a lacy knit fabric of wool and rayoQ. This English^,weskit is chic to the 'nth degree, and because these weskits are so practical and smart looking they are going over ory may be vague, we recall these ; wi.th 9°lle8e and career girls, lines after the Cubs had slaughtered , Gray is the chosen color for thfs • I swank weskit, for gray is the featured neutral for suits and sports the Giants-- "These are the saddest of p$fesible words-- Tinker to Evers to Chance. Trio of bearcats--and fleeter - than birds-- Tinker and Evers and Chance. • Pricking forever our gonfalon bubble, Forcing a Giant to hit into* l doable, •' Words that are heavy with nothing but trouble-- : Tinker to Evers to Chance." As I recall it, Charles Dryden was the first to call Chance "The Peerless Leader." Later on Charley shortened this title to P. L. Chance jras a great fighting field manager. He was a fine first baseman, a dangerous hitter. But above all a game, - scrappy battler, fearing nothing, hot even a flock of bean-balls. Gamest Players . *' _ Which reminds me that the two. gamest ballplayers I ever knew were Johnny Evers ahd Walter Maranville. They played together for the Boston Braves of 1914--the overlooked team that whipped the famous Athletics four straight garpes. Evers was as smart as he was 7"i&me. "The .Human Splinter", is a big part ^of our baseball history. He is now at his old home( Troy, N. Y., and if, you £et the chance drop him a hello. , Pepper Martin Was another who belonged in this/class.* By that I mean any one of the three mentioned would break a .leg or fjf back Or a neck to win a ball ,game--or yven to get an extra base iMayhe you can name me a gamer ball- " player than Evers. Maranyil'e or Martin. Maybe you, can--but I •doubt it. They were the Three Musketeers of baseball who could take it--no matter what it was--take it and like it. .; ^ ~ Passing Marvel " ^ It is still my belief that Harry* Giimer, Alabama's crack rifleman, is the best Allege passer I ever saw., including Sammy Baugh. This might be taken as a rather large order. The Alabama kid, barely 18, weighing from 158 to 160 pounds, narrow-shouldered and thinjSh^ sted, is the top artist of them fashions this year. Worn with fuchsia-colored gabardine slacks as is the model pictured, is one way of doing it, but worn with a tailored suit the effect is equally smart. Centered in the illustration, is a new lumber-jacket costume, a type of dress about which so much is being said and done this season. This two-piece is hand-loomed of 100 per cent wool yarn, which gives it an exclusiveness all its own. The lumberjack top is in the fashionable gold color worked with a green tnonogram, for to give a smart ac- Versitv of Illinois for his- athletic ask y°L1 fo,ks tn contribute generousprowess. Pfc. William Becker ma-, b" to this worthy cause. , A solicitor jored * in chemistry at the L*. of I. -""call at your homes^for _yoyr and organized the first freshman ^ona^ion to -this fund. He>vill issuf football team there. ; . you a receipt for your money with Htt e enlji• st. ed, .in 1942 and dece.i vedv ani > - emblem" tha•t vjo u canr» proudi l've dis- ! his basic training at. vG, re. ensbs oro, No. Phfv •• m your window. Proceeds fJro m t. Car., a- nd was then sent -to1 ttie;< our* ,h *oys 'v' hVo are1 h"e!d aes preri su>o ne°rs wine inventories on hand December the largest drop. Peculiarly enough, the California 1943 vintage season grape c-ush tonnage was 32.5 per ce.it higher than the tonnage crushed a year previous and gross production jumped 29.4-per cent, although California Traveling" north in the, descent artier finding the 11.310-foot pass, Ber- "thoud's group passed close to the I' {Joint on a spur of James Peak where the six-mile Moffat tunnel, se.cond longest railroad tunnel in the Uhited States, has its western gate. Completed in 1927, the tunnel now includes a 10-foot pipe line for diverting water from the west to the east slope..oi 4&e fJivide. 31, 1943, .were virtually unchaiigec cent designers are monogramminf ^ ... .... Army *Xero School at Lincoki, XebT After' 'completing. his studies t]ltre "i:i ,u> - • "e from tHos^-*opfiOed on December J.lie was made a member of the armv J;!'\ W,11C, ' Provu.e ; a... om^ or 31, 1942. This may^be^xplained by training program at the Dpuglas Ai£ ,n ,om ome- the fact that about 40 to 60 per cent craft plant in California.^^ where he^• wreationalj faculties for-our mer- ^ the niventorw^ ^re bepf^jeld ">4vi : "..|»ertect 'Eyes 1 There are very few "perfect eves" --prihubW not more t'ran tw-o out ijf evecy" 10 v persons' in the pppulat- •icn"have smcK • .chant st*afi"ien and many other relief aside for aging - most everything they can nowadays I °[ 1944*^ aarencies- So. give generously and The straight slim skirt is in a hand some dark brown. The knitted hat f in matching gold. The navy one-piece dress (als< very smart in black or a lush fal color) as shown to the right is on« of those love-at-first-sight fashion1 that will create ap urge to beconrv the owner of one "just like it.',' Her« is a glowing example of how fasci nating the new wool-and-rayon lac\ knit fabrics are. A knit fabric dress as here styled. makes a wonderful basic type for colorful accessories, such as the hand-crocheted woo snood and bag* done in vivid Mexi can colors, which milady in the picture wears with it. . Small wonder is it that college anc career girls are going all out fo* knitted things. Scarcely a phase p fashion but what is being interpreter in knitted or fabric-knit ways. A per feet charmer in way df an around the-clock "dtess is the slender one piece done in black jersey wit* sleeves in gaily colorful striped jer sey. , i , . Perhaps the rrtost outstanding tri umph in this season's wool-knits n the suits that are so superbly styled as are also the newest hand-k^i* suits. If there is one knitted fashio? that will capture your fashion mor» than another it is a suit of th< patrician type as shown in the pres ent fall collections. As producer these days a knitted suit refuses t> wrinkle or lose its shape though voi wear it day in and day out. Thei you that a weskit that will carry yoi through- fall and winter in a blaz< of color. And believe it or not, yoi wpn't be able to resist a plaid-knr weskit. They're stunning! Released by Western Nafrspaper Union. i , . . . • ^ w i t h a s m i l e a s t h i s i s y o u r o p p o r - si.gn. e.d . to dutvies as as.si stant crew- t u n i t y t o g i v e a„ , l -i ftft .l e .t o •t h•' ». * .s e. ..wuh»o chief in the army air ferces at h pjven ami a ivi so much_,_ Hawan- - "Our Bovs." , ' . On Jan. 30, 1943. Pfc. Becker mar- . Am&ng^ many Visitors who enned the lovely Betty Bingham of joyed 9QnshiL>; a^balmv , . ^ n" . - t I • • . * ' " w e a t h e r a t M c C u l l o n i V i , » k e S u n d a v Greeting to you in Hawan from ,we Mr apd ^ EMn your many friends here at McCullom Sr their dauKhter.in law, Mrs. Ko„- Order your Rubber 3tamps*at The I'lainde&ler. .„ ' .Lake, "Bill." News of the Servicemen Another Hero Returns ( neth Ebbv. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Al Br«*mnor. Mr. and M r s . Dan F i o r e . D r . V i t o P i s a n i a n d , friends. Jake Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Sawdo and Mr." and Mrs. Odcn Huhsch. Mrs. Emma PvritZ. pushing^a baby buggy 4r>wn ftickory Drive last Thursda.y had many of the folk< guessing. To" ease vour minds wo wish to inform you that Emma. Wing .a good scout, offered tV brin>r the errivty carriafire home for her iv iehh^r'v ho had left^it at tHe store So.-don't get "excited, folks! Jerry. Ce'-mak given up .h:^ rion-^ssential jo!: and. has taken n w>r job. He is now- envpIo\ed "bv Miller Product* Co.. A "100 ii"i cps' \vr plwnti in McHenry. Miller Pro'd uct-« Co-: produces electric moto' frames which are "use 1 on a'-l 'our brmbers and other fighting Mr. C< rmak's ability well qualifies him for his presept position ;is nur chasing agent and expediter. . Goo^ luck. Jerry! Tlie bovs we'e'a*. it rienin- la«* 311 E. Elm St., McHenry Phone McHenry 424 24-HOUR SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTS TIRES - - AND TRUCK TIRES . GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR^A4TERIES ir it rfav in onH rfav m,t Th«, A- «• S/G WIL^ARD KIDDELSEN |-Saturday et-ening. jhis tj™e_^_th« '11 be lantinc knitted roordi JJIp ! The" past tw^weeks Mr. and Mrs. ! Jome of Mr. and Mrs. G^rge Baunv 11 be wanting kmUed coordinate: y-: j. t. „ #-11,- „• beck and it was penny ante. Aironj I team . pullover, c.rdijan am >%"*> '"±.^ ,h„,» 1.1 l-i !« Bil' McCullom Lake anxiously awaited I the return of their heroic son, A. M. Schul'z and George BaumHeck were S 1/c Willard Kiddelsen from two : Mr. and Mrs^ Mr. anrdt ' Mr* years service in the Pacific. The S«wdo. Mr and Mr=. ^ day finally arrived. It was last Sun- "I'nski. Mt^n ' rs- - _ _ and. last but not least, our- O tet Tailored Knit Suit Furs and Feathers day evening that our hero returned j home to, spend a well-earned 30-day Ehe.rt. A buffet supper of smoked • two years Willard has been s t a -, ^.ous hostess. Betty Baumbeck. l^fiA Swanlc tn tioned at the naval air base in the a"'1 8,11 .S5huJt2,' charm.n'K I^ena SWanK to Mode New Hebrides" Islands in the Pa- Therese, helped to ease the paTrT of Elegance in every detail is th* keynote of fall and winter fashions cific. where he endured many dis- the ^ ^ w^^Aotscomfor t s a n d e n e m y a t U c k s w h i l e P " P , l s- B e t t e r l u c k n e x t t i m e b o v s ^ You sense this ih new luxury furs doing his job to keep our navy planes Mrs. Paul Struck, accompanied by T , „ „ in revival of the handsome qua! in Topfffbtch condition. Welcom, her daughters^Judy and Mrs Pauline ity-kind costume suit with its lavish ment of fur. The return of rich os home A. M. S. V Willard Kiddel-, White..^pent Sunda.r in Chicago vi, sen.- We are proud ot you and the 1 »'"« '»> th» ;°m<! of M,r: »n^ M^'; * '"e f" •»* >'°ur coun" 0*f"°lS" Struck". 1 Fy. . _ Birthday (treetihirs to that lovely Sgt. Huff Medings of Salt Lake fherese Cunningham,'who City spent the weekepd^at the h°roe jg #t prei,eilt making her home withj of Mr and Mrs. Windfield Pietch H h and Jean McDonald, ' " f t . '"was 1 Set. Medings is a' brother to, Mrs a new elegance. This year of gra cious fashion sees also the blacl jacket frock enriched with jet em bellishment on the jacket. Then too even the simple little afternooi wools and jersey -gowns., mdulge ir mak*e dash of glitter or nailhead trim, o: • o an intriguing bit of embroidery. A? longer' e^" to the formal evening and dinne: Fre<i IS EXCEPTIONALLY HARD ON YOUR OAR OR TRUCK. DO NOT NEGLECT TO HAVE THEM CHECKED BEFORE RUNNING TOO LONO. IF RE PAIRS IRE NEEDED THI8 GAlAO^ f^ VQUIPPED TO MAKE THEM. LET S TALK IT OVER SOON, -- CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 2004^ ; Towing Johma6nrg News General- 9U# her sixteerth la*t- Monday,. Mrs. iRuth '.prgick'pn' lefk^TuesdaSr -noon f«Jr" Ocono#PSVoct^ Wis., to spend a .iKeek visiting with her Bister blouse, it is a thing of beauty wit! . '"aannda bDrrootihneerr--iuni--liaayw... »M»r•.. and "*M»»r• •- glitter accent and" rich fabric an. rln 1',u^es t0 h!s , , ° u?i0 »t 1 Georet> Nufer- Our belated congrat- , lavishment of embroidery. Evenin- .e ,rom. a. 'a^ n- , „ • ulatiors on your birthday anniver- j. wraps also give evidence of a tren -the. ctem-Kal-.-^an^n-"R»ng*oo( _ -j ^arv Wrs Brocken. ? t to new elegance. The story of thei- h?s been confined to his home fci v Nelije Crickt the Brenda Starr of intriguing glitter trims and*fur e'r^-.';the ,pas: week-v -^e • aI.V w!!>h ' McCullomJLake, -hati to abandon her bellishments will unfold when1 th- Speedy recovery, r red., . . .. plans for converting the Crickt social season gets into full s\bn;. 1 tlur^ AM^o^ :=strpTr^l ani!-^«;-t R0^ai'Tn^8iore_rn'to' a .stWicemw"# this^winter: down a few., stairs at her home center. The reason, for "her decision I Brookfield last week and finds it • -POUR* Removal Contrast . . was the lack of visiting servicemen, j^ia nful to--*it down. , ' . ' i< now bending her efforts to "We are sorry «:p^ortranizinff a sewing circle f r lonely .Horn's reepverj- to health has been This promises to be a season of seasons for woolknit* apparel. The handsotne suit here pictured is an outstanding "leason why" enthusi,-. ing taste are regarding as the costume- ideal to wear abotit town and , during the round of activities a day "_L0nly A bril.lia!lt' brings forth. Chenille monotone knit fabric of wool and rayon blend, in flight gray, makes this patrician twopiece suit. Silver buttons accent the jacpet. .Smart style calls for contrasting-- ^ by a -oud! of bronchial sleeves. The girl who can sew is u> » _ ., removing the sleeves of her last sea , ™«umonia- > He 12. Jk' P _ , _ ,a son's black frock, facing the. arm- fined •a? . rL. nL-fiPid 111 ^ holes neatly so that the shuu'dertop ca-^ hts^home jn .Cdsuu v\ i IJF ,! extends out over. The idea is to. Peter "• asm is running highest ever over i make several paiis of sleeves -thaf j. Jackson^ Mieh:. lag. aR.rda>. n j the ~~new knitted fashions. This j can be snapped or basted in so as , a ten a 0 a ear superbly styled tailored suit is just i to be easily removable. Bright ative- ; • f k *»• , ,r,cl.- the sort that women of discriminat- I striped jersey sleeves contrast ,a 'ar|®L "Mr3- . r rank • -Muz^s. black gown stunningly. Vou can , spent a fpost. en lovable weekenr tune your black frock to dine-and- with their son and daughter-in-law. long and short passer, accurate to "the inch, but he is the only passer ~t' ever saw who can keep nailing »' target 50 yards away. % Supports Sprayer Have a sawhorse or pipe in the center of. the top of the spray tank for the holder of the gun to rest •gainst while spraying. The proper height'15 a*>out 31 ir<~fc»s. forest Fires -Forest fires are an ever-presen» national menace. During one week in April, 1941, about 5,400 brush and forest fires burned over 280,000 acres -and did S3.000,000 worth of damage Poison Ivy Ivy can be killed quickly and without danger to other vegetation by the application of a spray containing ammate, a chemical obtainable at most farm equipment stores, according to Dr. E. A. Bessey, head of the department of botany, Michigan State college. A few squirts and thejob is done. The spray sflldtion penetrates the pores of the leaves and travels down the stems foto. the roots, which quickly ahhvc! aiul wither. - . dance occasion by sleeving i\ with ^r- and Mrs. Edward Munroe. in colorful sheer th'at extends from Chicago. X^e'r ^Ta,?;^aue^te^• 'a shoulder to wrist. Embroider this mela Jean.-was baptized Sunday at with sequins or metal threadwork in- the Catholic church in Evanston, afterspersed with bright-color stones 'er whjch the folks celebrated the or paillettes. * .^occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • Ed. Derr, maternal grandparents of ; 8 tiff en Blouses | Pamela Jean. ! A solution of gum arable, Which < M K^'^s have. can be stored indefinitely, will re- ^an had a time.^of it with Wvnn store crispiess to sheer bloifees .hi e moving o eir new apa - after laundering. Use an dunce of I*??' ' ,'j. v • e^l9° _e 1 gum arabic to each half-pint of boil- tock ^ce at the world s. busiest coring water. Strain and bottle. When ner. State and Madis n stree s. Ed.; using add a teaspoon of the solu- had Wynn loaded down with bundles lion, to each pint of water. Put .and suitcases and then tried to .coax; diluted . snlM'ion in rinsing water. hei*"down *the« stairway to ride on Iron V f ^ry over a soft, the subway to the south side where; thiol * ' their new home, is located. Wynn j • '"^tftok.. one look at the yftwning chasm j underground and then balked. She 'Mew's why Mom •ays it MVS «o wDrm with GIZZARD CAPSULES* Mt.hr-WM'iMM IM m Kmm*a§9*a+H*m Wortnlnf par* doubl# 6MtaMla tbli In n«*aM far Unel« Bub ud bU>v praflu for Tel . Kmp '«» Urff tChiws wulini teCrol tUPanti' dd IonMmi dlvolT* In crop--proucu nnflf*- until craihtd or Itmrd-d«Ur«r» oorrtct do»e. full •UMBi to ponni. wan t •Icktn M»d« or toock •« prod< aroenUBa»a--. PFino. rU »r!i•« S B oku'nn<d« a n°d? Larf* Tmpw. Gt'U b^di of all wedaa tt Tapaa that any oraduct oo markx caa iboo: toarlaii* Bolger's Drug Grest Street . MeHessy ...to K«l| bttim- wt off your NSW Teltphon* Directory VK TRY to make your telephone direc*' torv accurate and complete. These five . suggestioad,if its usefulness. t Be iare\to discard your OLD I telephone!^rectory if it wu not collected when the new one was delivered. (Don't destroy it--I urn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) 2 If yon have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by look* ing in your NEW directory. J Always consult the directory r«inn| from memory is % «•»- mon cause of wrong numbers. 4 Look in your directory--don't ask "Information" for numbers listed there. This avoids making two "H* instead of one. 5 Use the "Classified" section (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted product*, •errices or pirofessional help--• especially important b#w jkalut when not sure of tbe numiMr. 'itinM mast be foood. - t".--" BUY motto9jt otpr ILLINOIS 1CU ItUP^ONI COMFANT