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I •: S _ rarsday, January 25, 1MB I, i;^-;|?, V • ' V_- ' •.--" %-'™^ V r "y * * -* ,' ** *' If. *J> M^;', .-r'; t f V • ** -•• '-' " THE M'HBNEY PIJUNDlALKt* -1 - '• V , J V-V' .V Dmtiie Potatoes in Iiv aneas ck ration* a'0T value to com silage item By JANET B. STONE , McClure Syndicate--WKU Featyir**. •cM® ji<h Looking at French Joyous,^ SLOCUM LAKE a Foe Raze Town j Tetany Threat During \ Early Weeks of Grazing geSally' coW&rabi* in t " Green pastures provide excellent feed for cattle, but livestock owners should be on the lookout for sympmMr a n p m r s ^ a m u e l b a r , the pr a"no"nce j' IN HOLLYWOOD it's the girls who ol u ^ n* of their daughter. i 1 ,OQ„fe w,nT^0 onnif Nnt oaran ChUton Kittridge to Craie Har^son III of West Branch Road leavfe home who make good! Not1 a juvenile delinquency problem. but Germans "burned, and' "blasted 38 " '•> (By Mrs. Harcv" Matthews* (®>* Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) M • O v II un. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrv Mr- a"d Mrs Bernard. Freund and' *°*"s of grass tetany during the first NAZIS Ka^age Valley wnen %n(] Mrs. Ray Dowell and Miss fanifly * of. Johnsburg-,Mr. - and Mrs..1)*'0 or three weeTcs of grazing, ao People Defy HimmlefV ! Mayme Dowell, attended the 17th Harold Justen and family. Mr. ah<t PWjwji-to- the department of 'animal n J > • , • . • v annual meeting' of the • tstike.Cook-. Mrs- Leonard Thennes of McHenry pathology and hygrene, University of Demand lor Lanor. ^ . Farm Supply Co., at Lake Zurich were Sunday visitor# at the 'home --llj,nois college of agriculture.,. *-- last Saturday.' . . of Mr.- and Mrs. Philip Thennes. . s Affected animals are usually nerv- GEBARDSiER. FRANCE. -- The > Ml s| Harold Vcrnoff.of^ Chie^ ' Robert Dunker -and James :Flan- °£s' restless, have an unsteady gait, pent the weekend at the home of of CaprorC "111., called. tlve ^enfroth at mouth and usually her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James home o^Mr, ^and-Mrs?AValter'Vasey f convulsions. Jhe disease ' ~ ' - . • . . . . . £ . ; ^ e e m s t o d e v e l o p m o s t , . o f t e n i n c a t t l e i 1 • * , ~ i Hume w,u ao- 6" in -un yity ,ui utMiutuun piciiuieu , ... t pja,^ .t. ..1.1, turned on rye, wheat or barley paster;* hands trashed on the type- j side to make important pictures, es- as methqdically ,"as a mijitaiy cam-' _ /• a Mrs.-.Swanson of : ' • .v 1 • • 1/ c " tores, but apparently animals may - -er eys* . Never in the three ftablish careers and reputations for paign, the i'naWf"of this rumed t6wvh_ Pav^« were Sunday guests -at--the--ttie past w©e4w- ----. stricken tjaat ar'e grazisg on-any years since sne had taketa over the themselves, anothen return to„their v said. : * •.».# • ., Blomgren-Lusk home. - v " Father Clarence Thennes of St; rapidly growing grass, particularly socie y desk of the Clarion Courier j hoine lots as stars." Special engineers crated pvres of . ** u " " 1 1 " 1 'ri Sarah3 bJen -I"01"6 difficult. ; There's Annt Baxter, for. exam=. gasoline and 'straw, weighted dowrt uQPrie Chilton Kittridge and Craig i Je the guest jh Hunt Stromfeefg's " with furniture, in most heme^ and this ^writing, "*•' Clarion s -glamour boy^/ «Gu§st'" in the _____ farm, buildings. Large".houses .were „ .. vt. A cor-r 0r>f' papers called him. i jj q u s e» the '• destroyed with aerial bombs. Spe-' daughter Betty Lou were among the a number of her friends at her home feet a cure--delay often ends in the ies of eastprn schools, travel, j ^rriwT,incr 'ml#* of "•?' cial squads went through, fcctories relatives entertained at.tn^ heme of- Saturday evening, in* honor of her death of affectcd animals. Treated The' wedding'"datF has'^'been*"set I ^he reC°rd °f careers of some lead- miles of the once beautiful Meurthe mi llia< atI„ ^ for-" v 8 ? set , ing actresses here who leave their river countryside of eastern France -rtonison at Williams Park.- Thursday. I home lots as newcomers, go out- in' %n orgy .of destruction planned * , .. ...... Mrs. C. H. Hansen has 'been ill Charles and John Thennes of Mc- if the pasture has been heavily fert her home but is improving' at Henry .visited MrT" and Mra, Philip tilizedt ' , * , lis jffltvritimr. ' ' ». ® Thpnnps MnnHav ' - . n _i;." ~~r~^ Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. I.u?k and -Hr r*;„ pretty big ones# including "Mag-, nificent Ambervice president of the Harrison fac- ! h^^^fer^And withSanT with ar^ePhrge ibMleS 1d?a uogf.h^tveer;r yt hme oh.tohpeer \ she's had ' some Of each of those daughters. Yet ^ Craig was well-liked. Easy-going. good-natured, a bit on the spectacu- ' lar side. , " = , .Kit ripped th'e paper from the rrlachine, viciously squeezing it into a hard ball. She aimed at the basket and hit Barry Bradley as he came ,1 through the door. "Ye gods. Kit, won't you ever learn to throw straight? See, you'hold a ball tips „way.". His fingers gripped^' an imaginary missile. J "The pride and joy of the sports department plays he's another Bobby Feller, does he? If a girl could throw straight* she might be any- Thennes Monday. .. Prompt , treatment by' the veteri- Miss Mary AValdman entertained narian in .the eailrly stages tn^y efand broke up all machmes with sledgehammers. - '• 1'v' The 60-year-old mayor, Xrdr« Boucher, told about the destrirctkm after correspondents: had drjvp' through the vallty of the MeurtN en route, from the American Sever.:> army to the French JEjj^t' army s< tor. The valley was "f scene of i> Linda Darnell Ann* Baxter credible destruction. Almost all. tv ': 1 houses^ whether clustered in ha'" sons" and "North lets or isolated far up the mtiui'. Star," both of tainsides, were destroyed by fire \ which Anne made explosives. away from' %er # CartfiUIy Planned. V?e ,lP t„ The houses were destroyed few The Guest . ^er.jai ss "Command Post for TV role is a strong- 5truction" which. 'mayor -sakwilled g^rl whose descended upon , Gerardmer o selfishness brings unhappiness to ey- November 9. The crea was divid. thing else, but with you she'd be i *ry one she meets. Evelyn Heath jnt0 sections, each under a chief < O.K." _ * i IV1,® ^uest) is to^pne Baxter what destruction." All were connected b Mildred was t^y Bette Davis in ^Of p}lone vi-ith a central headquarters Human Bondage, what Scarle-tt where a lowering SS officer sa- O Hara was to, Vivien Leigh in wjt^ a m8ip on which was drawn th». ' Gone With the Wind -we hope. plan pf devastation. " . Anne began her screen career on; The mayor said Heinrich Himm a loan-out back ii) 1940. David O. ler, Gerfnan gestapo chief, had vis "Po I detect a trace of sarcasm ..from our Kit?. It doesn't become you, darling, fiat's cooking with society today?" "Nothing. Go 'way, will you? I.'ve a deadline in an hour and no TeadT" "You can always dig up the Harri Mr* and Mrs. Howard Invf^otl at 'birthday .anniversary. * The evening animals should not be* excited, and Grayslake in honor of the birthdaj,' was spent in playing •• games' and feed should be limited to dry hay. of Mr. L. V. Lusk. last-Sunday, v dancing. Mary was the recipient of , Keeping tha, cattle out of the pasture Mr. and Mrs; \V m. Burkhai r re- many pretty and useful gifts. Re- at night during the first two or three turned to their home at \\ illiams fseshments were served at the close weeks and feeding some hay, espe- Park Tuesday, iafter spending a, of a very pleasant evening. > . cially if the rainfall is heavy, is recweek with relatives in Chicago ^ Llovd FisMr . ^ .ommended for the preyentiph of the Mrs* R. ^an^ieen of• Island- -Lalc^,.,at howe of'<Mr. disease.^ , ; ; _ was a dinner guest at ..the Blompren- • ts t i' t - -r1--------*?' +••<?<& f 1 Lusk home last Wednesdav; while ^ q e®r,re 0 en* r'*, P Read the ^ ant Ads •> ' •J Mr. and Mrs. Swan Olscri of Maple ^ ^ ^ q " Park were afterrtoon visitor*/. P ' ^ and Mrs. George Scheid^r.,^ >, .uB ,,, rt _ • t vs.. ot Waucomla were Sundav visitors. , CorpC "Bud" Burner o( Chicago „ ,h(, Do>ve|| Brother! ho^ , spent Sunday at the home of Mr. M and Mr« Walter Vasev and and^Mrs. Frank#swald at Williams ^jjy'vigit^ Mrs.' Florence Grabbe M\i r's . dR . Ww . L» uski ana Mv* rs. JTo %h, n.,a t *»C rysta»l» L••a ke oS un•d ay. » i. u DB,l omgren v.i s•i»t. ed, a.t .t.h e ,h ome of-; ,M, r. " Mr.s.. . Minn* ie Squiresu, who• has r ?n- G<rn Lrg™ *Wawcmls .Mr. and FmnU te.li """J110 **! home " Off-. .o,f G,o lden B.u ll Farms were caiiers at 4 ^ A \m ti * r>u u " the home of xM. rs. «M ay.m e rri-s chu er a.t .. "r.. and ^M rs. Harrv Cham. bersA a*r e : Troy. Wi8„ i.st S^urdav. Mrs. Z jfc Help chicks 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 tioner. Contains mild astringents to bdp relieve Enteritis; also blood building cUmeots. Tooax helps control intesdaai. parasites. It provides trace minerals and reliable stimulants. For layers toO. Ioexpensive and convenient. 24b. can enough foe 400 chicks foe a month, 75c r's Drug Store Green i Street. , McHenry y' East iruv, IMSI Ofliuniftj. i»irs. »», , , ,/. •• .. , T,> , •' , , • , Tuesday^ Jan. 16, tipping the scales --Fi sc.h er returned • home» with them for att 4t en pound, s andi answers »t o .tuh e a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs; <?. G. Dorwin of sons, you know. They're good for a- , T • u a , °™,er w in s lte. or a column any day r^r L S W-h.le ^akmg reliable Harriso. n. s, I calls 'em." !i "Twe'n°trv JM.elrl,lP "TIpsta m." - * loaikfiec, oHni mnvmnleal Ha^y Matthews. Frank Matthew? of Crystal Lake '•That's just what I was doing ! when you came in." j "Urn, and what has Mamma Har- i rison joined this time, or is it our ; -white-haired boy who is in the news again? Well, you-keep him on your page, sister. My pugs are particu- ; lar about tfie company they keep." i "I'm announcing Craig's engage- j ment." • • I ^^ . . . _ _ . Wauconda were guests last Friday Stlznick first tested Anne and Twen- ited Gerardmer on September 7 tc evening at the home* of Mr and Mrs V'tieth Century signed her on the basis confer with six German generals • • - * ~ a cold bath in the Himmler saw many boys and Twenty Mule Team." - girls enjoying themselves/ "Hoto is it." Himmler demanded of the mayor, "that these French youths are able to amuse themselves name of Harriett Frances.' -- Mfs. Russell Magnussen of Mill's. Wis., visited Mr. and W illiam Wirtz Monday. Peter Reiland of Northbrook . e , . . , « at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was a Sunday guest at. the home of Fisther Saturday.., "MOSEY INN" TAVERN ,Located in the Welter Building c RINGWOOD, ILL. - ~ •---- Fish Fry Every Friday Night-- ATLAS PRAGER BEER Fred Bowman, Prop. A Flying, Start Another example of the girl" who made good away from home is Jennifer Jones, who won an Academy award for "Song of Bernadette." Selznick signed her, loaned 'her to Twentieth for the title role in the Franz Werfel story, then refused to let her play the title role in Mf. and Mrs.'Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Matthews and sop, Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Highgale and Mrs. M.' Highgate of Chicago \ were Sundav visitors at the home of Mr. while the young men of Germany v an<* William Wirtz. light for Ihe Fatherland?" . ' : t.me da^ce at L.ber- .. That night, the mayor said, a Ger- Saturday nigh* t 4ier. I, Wa ; "No foolin'! So somebody hit the j l^aura'" lvhich h fi as t Put Genf jackpot. Who?" - j Tierney among our first ten young- Kit hesitated a* ,qm oml ern>tu ;ua„n~d ^v^,,r !4 Linda „D arn_e l„l h'a d, .b een p.la yi. ng voice was low. Sarah Chilton Kit- . , » , • . , _ r :. .P tridee " 1 Juvem'e leads at home--Twentieth ' Barry stared at ^er. His voice. I CJentury-hut Aey ,got her hardly ~ anywhere. Then Rene Clair came along with "It Happened Tomorrow," a picture which had a role made to order for Linda. She followed as a selfish Russian peasant girl in Chekov's "Summer Storm," and she completed the starring feminine role in Bing Crosby's '.'The Great John L." Three top assign* ments, one after the other. usually so strong^ Vi-as uncertain. "You're kiddin'." * 'fAm I? Look at the paper in your hand." „ Barry unfolded . the crumbled sheet. "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barton Kittridge announce the engagement of,their daughter. Sarah--" he read "aloud, easing himself tp the corner of Kit's desk. The pain in his eyes made Kit wince. "So.Sarah Kittridge is marrying our glamour boy! I suppose I should offer congratulations. I thought I knew the Kittridge gal pretty well. Seems I'm wrong. What a laugh! It doesn't ' make sense. Sarah Kittridge arid Craig Harrison. What's she really like, Kit? You ought to know." The girl raised her dark eyes to look deep into Barry's stormy gray ones. Her voice was weary. "I don't know, Barry. She's , twentyfour, has had a good education, traveled a bit. Rides well, plays rotten golf, dances divinely I've be'en told. Not much to look at." 1 Rutf- Gets Around ] Ruth Warrick is a widely loaned- , out actress here. Under contract to | RKO, she played opposite Edward ! G. Robinson in "Mr. Winkle Qoes ; to War," then Pat O'Brien in "Set cret Command," and then "Guest in j-the House." So what happened aftj er that? Ruth was handed the top j role at fiiKO in "China Sky," which j Claudette Colbert, had turned down.! I Same thing happened to Baxter. I When she got back to Twentieth they :* handed her a good fole in "Czarina," with Tallulah Bankhead. Ingrid Bergman, under contract to n . . . «, m. Selznick, is one of our most impor-1 Doctor Install# Movie man soldier brdtight him an ordei from Himmler that all males from 14 to 60 must be assembled to build fortifications for the Germans. On November 8 the Germans took 600 m^n off to the woods, but 500 escaped. The next day the mayor was ordered to appear before the German commandant, who showed him a map with a small ar^ea in the center outlined in red ink. All to Be Destroyed. » "He told me that the entire pomi lation of that area, 11 fey 8 miles must join together in an fitea les.c than a square mile, which would be spared from destruction,"- the may or said. "Everything, the ceinmam dant said, would be destroyed. said he'did not know why--that it - was an order from above." - • That day the Germans went irtto f action as the -people of the valley I. fearfully assembled in , their as- i. signed place. By November 16, tl\e j mayor said, all the houses were;., burning. MOn November 18 the German* j , were gone &nd we were alone in oyr I / ruins," the mayor said.-"On Novenri- ' ber 19 the French arrived. There ! was no demonstration. We were i >. * glad to see them. But what sorrow I they could not have ccme a day or' i two earlier." ' . j Chemist's EmplonwSI^- '. ; f Tests Vision . Employment oppo/Uinities for A portable instrument to test a chemists are greatest >n the Middle person's "night vision," orchis abil- Atlantic region and the East North ity tt/ see well under the dimness Central region. The proportion of of mponlight or starlight, recently chemists employed in the Middle States*. The instrument is designed for use by the army "and navy to screen out men >hose eyes are ribt adapted for night missions. ^ Atlantic area ranges from 9.8 per cent in Pennsylvania to 14.8 percent in New York In the East North Central are,a , Illinois is "first in chemical opportunity and Ohio ••cond. WANTED r Mech^tite and Woodworker HUNTER BOAT CO. "I thought her very pretty." ... . _ " D i d y o u? Well, if you car£ for |i ]oa' "«a"*i °CA,IuI*tm fia11?»- resi,n A /4t/l XA/nAm ^Mt type.'* . - "I do. Very much." . * "Oh!" "And this guy, Harrison," Barry probed, "what about h;m, JCit, is he a stuffed shirt?" i . "Not at all. He's all right when you know him. Too much money, perhaps, but he's Worked hard fdf honors at school, tennis titles "Well she wants. "Maybe." -- What d'ya' mean, maybe? Position, houses, furs, jewels, cart What more could a girl ask?" •"What more is there?" Kit walked over to the dirty window looking out on a brick wall. . ' "Think she's in love, with him?" ferry's voice continued. 4 • "I suppose so. Sarah Kittridge has never missed much. Perhaps she's old-fashioned enough to think she o.wes her family a good marriage Perhaps she wants to, have a home and children. ^rhaps she--" Kit's head dropped. Hei small hands covered her faipe. Tht Slim shoulders shook with sobs. Barry was on his feet in an in . stant He swung her around to face -4wtn. "Kit. don't cry. Look at me darling " Slowly he tilted her he.a(' back until their eyes met. "Yocrazy little fool. You darling idiot And I'm the world's prize dope." His lips met hers in a kiss. Some "lime later Barry held her away fronr him. "Say, gal. you've a deadline to meet. Come on. let's write the story and get out." . "But I haven't a lead,"-wailec JKit. ' . ^'XDh. haven't ycu? I'll draft it foj you. You type it. R^ady?" "Yes." Kit's voice quavered. r "Mr and Mrs. Samuel Barton Kit .tridge announce the en*ga<»ment o' their lovelSr daughter Sarah to P,ar rison Bradley. The wedding dat« has been s e t for--" - . "For when. Barry?" '•Jus„t write 'd^rne«l soon.' dai ling/' • to" for Selznick she did "For Whom ] the Bell Tolls," "Gaslight;" and} "Saratoga Trunk," all at different Itudios and David made much money on the deals. Now she re-' turns home for "Spellbound." Another Stray Metro killed Laraine Day of! in'a Dr. Kildare picture in order to help M>er escape from the series. Then ° whatever began making the rounds-- away from home. First she did "Mr. Lucky," with Cary Grant, then C. B. De Mille's "Story of Dr. Wassell." After those two pictures, opposite Cary Grant and Gary Cooper, Laraine was ready for stardom on her own home lot, so Metro gave her "The Woman's Army." The most rented-out baby in town is Joan Fontaine, but she no longer cares, for always she gets top roles in top pictures. . < Leaving home in Hollywood has spelled success to some fine actresses, given them the biggest opportunities of their careers. In the old days the home lots groomed their Machine in WaYng Room BUFFALO, N. Y. - Patients don't mull over old magazines while waitinjg to see Dr. Harold B. Johnson --they "take in a movie" instead" Dr. Johnson has installed motion pictures in his waiting room. Equipment consists of a projector and screen, complete with sound. The doctor, a general practitioh-. er. says his work multiplied many times since ihe beginning of the war, and he wanted to make waiting pleasant. Hejgets two reels weekly;' During the/brief interval when reels are being changed, lights come on automatically and the radio Rlayi. The projector is operated by a gill assistant. 400-Year-01d Quarry I® Lurgot. French Shelter PARIS/ -- The world's largest, single air raid shelter, a 400-year-old ' underground ston^ quarry, is being viewed with the greatest interest by U. S. Eighth air force officers conducting a bomb-damage inquiry. jroung" players for stardom, then ' The quarry, used in^prewar day*, built a fence 'round them a mi e ! 1o mushrooms, is near the Rehigh so no one'else would be 4able nault automobile p'ant and was con-* to cash in on their success, Todajt,. 8 t sheIlfr toWSmmoda|ft, Hollywood doesn't hoard talent- lt : 20.000 plant wf>rkers. ^ Its 100.000 lends at a profit. Because Hollywood is smart enough now to know that when girls leave home they'll r®tuin with a better fan following! a higher box office rating, plus experience^ Secret, but Not Very Columbia studio isn't admitting that Jose Itnrbi doubled for'CortifcU Wilde when Chopin takes to the piano in "A Song to„Remember," nor that Frank Sinatra doubles for Phil Silvers in a number for the harem ladies in "One Thousand and One Nights," but everybody's going to know it when the swooning starts . . . Esther Williams, who made a terrific hit Oh her tour of hospitals with the sbng "Can't I Dq Anything But Swim?" will sinjg it in "Earb to w«lm • square feet of floor space is an orderly labyrinth of connected tunnels 10 fett high and 50 miles^in length: # Lace Makers American Indian women arc MH •killful in lacemaldng as the arti-v aans of European cepters where this craft has flourished for centuries, according to officials of the Cooper Union. Museum for the Arts of Decoration. The ir.uSeum has acquired a collection of lace and embroidery made by Tndiqn women which shows surprising originality in design and „execution, it is said. Brother Meets Sitter Qn Far Pacific Island SEATTLE, WASH. -Tt happened on a far "Pacific island -- Clifford Derosia Jr., machinist's .mate second class w^th the coast guard, was doing shore patrol and warned a~ WAC she was w a l k i n g t o w a r d an; out-of-bounds area. It was his sister, Ruth. He had returned for a rest period after service at Leyte and she had been tranferred from air Australian base. Tl^ey had been- ~ separated 19 months. * of Lon- Pipe Makers Less Liquor The tobacco pipe maker U- S. liquor consumption in iM? j don "^eTrLnco^rated i'wT#. was down over 20 per cent (105,9)4, 132 gallons compared with 19478 133,700,978 gallonfefc. "... Read- the Want Ads Edible Oils Cottonseed oil has remained is one of the most dependable of o*r edible oils, while soybeans increased in importance until h^C®942 we hsd even surpassed Manchuria's peak., production of this versatile oilseed and feed crop. Tobacco Blends Most of the popular cigarettes' have some Turkish tobacco blended in. The war has brought a scarcity of t*»« tobacco from the Near East. As a result, plant breeders in the United States are trying to cross Buf)«y leaf with Turkish and get a tobacco that will make us independent of the Orient. -«S> ertain Uses of Electricity 'As a means of conserving fuel on a nation-wide basis, the War Production iafi3^has issued an^order, dated January 15,-1.945, which prohibits the use clecCridty^for the following purposes: ^ 0 "(1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting. "(2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary fof tho conduct of the business ol outdoor ostablishmenH. '*L M(3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. . "(4) Show window lighting except where necessary for Interior illumination. ^ • "(5) Marquee lighting in excess off 60 waHs for each marque*. "(6) White way street lighting in excess of th* amount determined by local public authority to fee necessary for public safety. "(7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: (i) directional or identification signs required for firtf and police protection, traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs for any simUor essential public services the lighting of which is speciflcplly certified to be necessdry by local public authority. Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate electric supplier and need not be in any particular form," (ii) Directional or identification signs using hot more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging establishments/' ^ suppliei^of electricity,, the Public Service Cwnpany of Northern Illinois is required to bring this order to the attention of all its^^stomers using electricity for these purposes.- r,/* .. - ^ ' Jhis order of the War Production Board is by its terms mandatory, effective February 1, 1945, and places the responsibility for compliance upon the users of electricity. The War Production Board, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible. - The order further requires that the Company notify any customer known by the ^ Company to be in continued violation of the order after February 1. A copy pf this . notification nmst be sent to the District Office of the War Production Boerd. ~ Hie War Production Board asks full cooperation of all users affected. The order provides that wilful violation is subject to fine or imprisonment, and further provides thatx the Board upon determination of continued violation, may dicect the suspension of service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be restored. ;•;^-r_:L.. ^ Tht Company will be glad to advise with its customers in meeting these regulations. "X PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ItLVNOIS "o "T V