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it'di; v, i - • ' ». * Fife Fow ( 7 " " T ~ ' T * v Y ' . ' V v j - " ' * Y * . • ' • • « . / ? . - " * ^ ^ ' * ' , < " T ' * '* Z ^ ; pubduiji " " •"• >" . . . . r ; . , ' . - _ v . ' '•j - % m OUlUwJ 19) Mr J t \ r - j THE M'HENRY PLAIHDEALERj p"lZ^l7liTou^ r'uUiihed every Thurfd^y at lie-1 Improves Keeping Vluallty henry, Bl., by Charles F^Renich. | A new meftod for preserving eggs DAT DREAMINO A. tl. MOSHER Editor and Manager fcntered as second-class matter at the pustoffice at McHenry, 111., under fae act of May 8, 1879. One. Xea.rj ATIONAL EDITORIAL V ASSOCIATION? sJtlbmSf/L. has been announced by specialists at the Missouri Agricultural Experiment station. They have developed the pasteurization of shell eggs, not only to. destroy bacteria but to retain their desirable physical properties much longer than if the eggs were untreated: The method has been checked and endorsed by.the ersotwh A tough looking man walked Into, a-lawyer's office in .Boston and wanted to know: "Do you respect confidential information given by a Among those from out of town client?" • • who attended funeral services for ?' "Yes, .of course," replied the law- l Jacob Diedrich last week were Mr ^er. \anc' Mrs. Sam Harbst and daughter, "Well, then, exactly what is the Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regner number of years you can get for and daughter^ Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE ::\C FOR SALE*--Year- round comfort and economy with fire-proof JohnS-Manville Roclf Wool Home Insulation "Blownin" walls and -^ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. , . • 86tf • FOR SALE -- Console- radios. $25 and up; Cole's Radio Service, 218 Riverside Drive. Phone 101-R. 39; FOR SALE Steel lathe; one set of tappet tenches, . braWd n.ewT * Call 1.n3n8 -•J, r • ' V'. *• *V K"'S ' '• O3O9 ' BABY CHICKS -- Try Foxdale's "EARLYBIRDS" this year . for earlier feathering, earlier market I size, earlier eggs and earlier profits, ROP SIRED, trapnested White Leg-: horns, White" Rocks, New Hampshire^, and hybrid '^EARLYCROSS" : for fryerLf'T.iijilWd supply from 6Qr own flock only. Telephone Fox Lake i 2318 or write FOXDALE POULTRY { FARM & HATCHERY, INGLE-; SIDE. ILL, 89-tf, TOR SALR OR LEASE -- Dairy farm. Vevy productive soil and good house and buildings. Close to progressive community and stores. About 100 acres. Stock and tools if wanted. Inquire G. J. CareyjpWest McHenry State Bank. 39* FOR RENT ROOMS--Riverside Hotel, McHenry; clean, light, warm; maid service; 6 rooms with 2 double; beds;* daily, weekly, or monthly. Come inj. or phone for rates. McHenry 348. 32tf FOR RENT--rGas station and garage. Mrs. Helen Hetterman, 640-W-2 29-tf, WANTED • > ' . •' WANTED TO ELY -/ Poultry of all kinds. Wm Staines* West McHenry, I1L Tel. 638-RX - *39-2- WANTED TO BUY--Car, any make, from 1936 to 1942 model. D. Connor. •Fhone Woodstock 611-J. *39-2 WANTED -- Late model 1941 or '42, car; will pay cash. Cajl McHenry"' -^Jfiited States army. The eggs are passed through hoi oil of water, less than ten minutes being Required for the operation. The process eliminates losses from chick development by converting fertile eggs capable of chick development into an infertile state, so that they Can be kept in storage as well as the infertile eggs. The pasteurizing destroys .the bacteria though they may have penetrated the shell and shell membranes of the eggs. The process cuts" down the rate at "which the solid white is converted into thin or water.egg white. The process also tends to improve the keeping quality of infertile eggs and has no harmful effect on the taste or cooking quality of eggs* The process can be utilized by poultrymen as well , as commercial handlers of eggs. One of its commercial uses will be to reduce the bacteria content of frozen and dried eggs if they are processed from pasteurized or thermostabilized eggs. The bacteria count at such processed egg9 was reduced 95 per centv gqnie ^ethoj nwst fee ^worked out by tne individual to control time and temperatuTfi during th§ For and water at 140 degrees tor minutes. * Cattle Reduction During the dfOUth year of 1034 numbers of bet*f cattle dropped substantially. FFem January 1, 1934, , to January 1, 1955, there wa? a if- r duction of 1,627,000 head in females i oyer two years of age, 294,000 head J in yearling heifers, 1,246,000 head in calves and 746,000 head in steers. 1 holding truck?" The lawyer consulted his books: "Ten years," he answered. "When did this crime take place?" "Oh, it's still in the planning stage/' the gangster replied. L' • Clock Watcher "'"Tfarry--How did Brown happen to lose control of his car' just as he reached the railroad crossing? Jerry--Well, you know Brown. He's the kind of a fellow who always drops everything as soon as the whistle blows. „ SINGLE BLISS Frank WoreW of Restanrant Sanitation Eighty-one cities of more than" 10,- OQO population and 169 cities of less than 10,000 have adopted a restaurant sanitation ordinance. It is also in effect in 137 counties and has been adopted as state board of health regulations in 18 stages.^ The law can be enforced-without local adoption in Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma,""South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia." There are 144 cities in these states which have not adopted the restaurant code, but in which it may be enforc. efU „ J?jot3ter restaurant sanitation has been given credit for much ot the effectiveness of health measures dealing with war workers. Joe--Do you think it's unlucky to postpone a wedding? Bill--Not if you keep on doing it! ^ on->Alcoholic * * ~ ^ Joe--Pete dt^nk some sulphuric acid by noistake the other day. Bffl-^Hd u kuf WmT Joe--No. The only thiftg he noticed was thqt he made holes in his handkerchief every time hp blew his nose. Tsk! Tsk! Mrs. Sweeney--I noticed ; Mrs. Withers 'as got a black eye. Mrs. Casey--Yuh. It ain't tre* spectable no how. With her husband no^ out of'prison 'for a week yet!" ... • up ^ a government mail J Jacob Regner, Mr. and Mrs. David Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Billmann, Mrs. William Wilson, Paul Gruber Ray Sharlow, Charles Blaka, Russell Pointer, Jack Martinv Edward Jessie, Paul -Whaul, William/Morrison, Miss Margaret Baur and Joseph fiaur, all of Chicago;, Mr., and Mrsl Fuank Thill, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc^ land and Mrs. Frank Larrabe Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and A1 Reinart of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Edmund Lowe and children, Henry and Veronica, left on Friday for California, where they^will visit her parents. They expect to return on May 1. W. O. Kenneth Muri-ay of Wauconda visited relatives here one day last week. He left on Friday for Davisville, R. I.,/where he will be stationed. Among thoy from the county attended the Red Crow clinic ajt LaSalle hotel in Chimgo on Fr was Mrs. George Sfpling. Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Geneva spent a few days' the week in the home of Jier daug Mrs. William Nye, while the la was visiting in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer, daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Edward Gitzke, Jr., and son, Billy, visited in 1 the Vernon Kn9X home in Crystal | Lake And the Edward Gitzke, Sr:. 1 home in Cary on Sunday. ; Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Phftilri, I daughter, Mrs. Patricia McCatinon, jand son, Donald, Mia# Helen Knox, Harold Phalin, MVS. Eleanor Foley I and children, Tferry Phalin and Tony i Sibila, the latter from Cleveland, Ohio* \ visited Billy >- Phalin at the I Great Lakes hospital on Sunday, j Mrs. Frank Rossi and son, George, 'of Ch.j£kgo, visited her parents, Mr. d Mrs. Robert Knox, on -Sunday Monday. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz / and Young For Her Age! 'John l«dtz of Crystal Lake were lo- (Jane--I didn't know Betty was so cal callers on Saturday. young. She told me she was in the Miss Genevieve Knox and Miss neighborhood of 17. . .v j Margaret\ Larkin spent Monday in Joan--If you ask me, I think she Chicago. moved a long time ago!* • Mr. and Mrs. Paul'Traut) and fam- -- ; ily of- Elgin visited in the John An-* Comparatively Speaking r derson home on Sunday. - Bill--Can you imagine anything ! Miss Evelyn Anderson returned more painful than a giraffe with- a jaBt weekirom a several weeks' visit sore throat? wjth relal lves in Springfield, Mass. Joe--Sure. A centipede-with in- Ensigi/and Mrs. Robert Newkirk growing toenails! ' |of Dela^d> Fia>i are visiting relager attended a Red Cross meeting in Wbodstock on Tuesday. Mcs. Lolita Duncan visited her husband at Victory Memorial hospital on Wednesday.. Among those from out of town who were guests or called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox duping the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary were Lieut. Robert V. Knox of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Knox of Springfield, 111., Rev. Walter. K. Conway of Notre Dame, Ind., Staff Sgt. LeRoy M. Conway of Indianapolis, Ind., Edward J. Knox of Cleveland, Ohio, the Misses Patricia and Donna Knox of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lowe of Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sreen and family and the Misses ary anil Stasia Gannon of Woodstock. ;• V Woman Candidate Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood, only" woman candidate for Presidency of die United States, was -nominated by the National Equal Rights party of the Pacific coast in 1884 and again in 1888. A teacher who became a lawyer, she was the first woman admitted to practice before the Supreme court of the United States. For half a century she was an articulate and persuasive supporter and advocate of women's-' rights and was one of the leaders in the long suffrage campaign. Baked French Toast Baked french toast is a good luncheon or supper dish. IJse six slices buttered toast/ four eggs, two cups milk, salt, grilled bacon slices and currant jelly. Arrange toast on greased heatproof platter. Beat eggs, add milk and salt and beat thoroughly. Pour over toast and bake in a moderately hot oven -(375 degrees) until egg is set like a t:us-. Top with bacon strips and i% with Ofelly, and serve from djsh in vAich. it is baked. • Cattle Increase s The average annual increase for the last five years in numbers of beef cows and heifers over two years of age has been 734,000 head, of yearling heifers 330,000 head, of calves 586,000 head, and of steers 453,000 head. The January 1, 1944, inventory shows a 28.9 per ceat increase for beef eows and heifers over two °ve£ t.he 19f5-f average for | defense ~to""prevent The* French'fVom yearling heifers 47.7 per cent in- •, exacting further tribute from Tungsten Steel The chief characteristics of tungsten steel are that it possesses a tensile strength and elastic limit, which become higher in proportion tis the percentage of tungsten increases. Their elongation, reduction of area and resistance to shock diminish proportionately, while the hardness increases somewhat rapidly with the percentage of tungg+on ./ •Millions for Defense - The words "millions for defense^ but not one cent for tribute," were said in a toast by Congressman Robert Goodloe Harper of South Carolina, delivered at a dinner given by congress in Philadelphia in honor of John Marshall June 18, 1798, on his safe return from France. Marshall, with C. C. Pinckney and Elbndge Gerry, had gone to France to demand halt of the French attacks on U. S. shipping, but had only met with demands for bribes. Harper's toast was a plea for armed crease, calves 28.7 per cent increase aftd steers 38 per cent increase. Canning Asjorago* To can long pieces of asparagus, •t«u* &aUus the right length to fit fright in cohiainers, Tie in bundles and jjlgce upright in kettle witli boiling water td e«ver low$r pgrt of stalks. Cover tightly an<i boil two Sinyteg. Pack hot in ebhtafaers, feoving string &s asparagus slips into ^container. Add one-half teaspboh salt to each pint. Cover with boiling water. Process at 10 pounds pressure: No. 2 cans 30 minutes, pint jars and No. 3 cans 35 minutes, quart jars 40 minutes. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS American merchant vessels. Army Telegraph Demonstration of the telegraph's value for military purposes during the Civil war gave the signal corps experience which resulted in the building of an extensive army network linking frontier posts and settlements. This was maintained until commercial companies gradually extended service. About 1880 the ^ corps was operating 5,000 milek of telegraph line. The signal corps also connected lighthouses with life-saving stations distant from commercial lines, as Norfolk with Cape Hatteras, 137 miles away. j tives in ^his community. Mr. an^ Mrs. ~ Joseph Britz j 1 t Cancer Is Curable ; The rate of cure is higher in sevteral forms of cancer than in some j'of the other diseases, according to and Dr. Ita T. Nathanson of Harvard 195. 37-tf FARMS WANTED -- We have cash buyers for McHenry coiinty farms ranging from 80 to 200 aCrer: nPrefer some with stock and tools. If price is right, can pay . all cash. Give acreage, price, section and township number when' answering. . .. Now is the time to renew your farm land loan. Five to ten years with interest at rate of 4 per cent. Positively no commissions paid. t . T. J. Stahl Co., Realtors, 15 N. ^ County street, Waukegan, 111. 38-4 HELP WANTED RANTED -- Housekeeper .who is ca- "pable and good cook, in home, where mother goes to business. Fine position for one who needs a home. $25 a Week. Laundress employed. Phone Crystal Lake 780 after 7 p. m. : 39 Commercial Forest - •Of the 460,000,000 acre commercial forest, private industrial operatprs own 202,097,000 acres; farmers, 138,812,000 acre'-, Thus, 340.909,000, acres are privately owned. The rest, 120,000.000 acres, is publicly owned, 1 part being in national and state forests, which are irtended for use and which are being used today. - Clearly, then, responsibility for future^ growth rests largely on the 1 shoulders of private owners. ~ j , In the total corhmercial forest, pri- - ' -vate, as well as public, there is a "stockpile of 1,700 billion board feet f. of saw timber largely available for * harvest. There is an immense, but undetermined, additional resource in smaller, growing trees"" The United States forest service, in its comprehensive survey of 1936-38, estimated 1 that this forest was producihg- liy* billion cubic feet of new wood each year. Real Live Town! _ Rotarian-WeH, stranger, what do ; chnd;en7?0ann:"anY"RoSe Marie, of Medical school. Cancer of the stonrn Rock Island spent the weekend in the ach, when operation is possible, of^ Jacob Freund home. , fers the greatest difficulty, but in John Scheid and daughter, Rena, this ca^ from 13 4o^ 50 per cent are visited . Waukegan relatives on Sun- cufecTor survived the disease In 1 cancer of the skin the curability you'thjnk of our town? •Stranger--Well, it's the first cemetery I've ever seen with lights! Family Boss- Nit--My wife and I always thiiik exactly aiike. Wit--My wife and I do,, too; only she has the first think! * KITTY! KITTY! Mrs. Brown--Believe me, I my friends! ' Mrs. Blue--Yes--to pieces! pick 'day. , V Mrs. John Murtagh attended funeral services for a friend- in' Chicago on Saturday. MrsT Earl McAndrews and Miss Mary Kinney spent Saturday in Chicago. 1 Mrs. Fred Schoe.wer was called to Chicago on Tuesday by the death of a friend. Mrs. William Dillon of Waueonda' spent last Thursday in the Linus Newman home. " V Mary Lou Stoffel and Lorraine Schmitt spent a few days the first of the week in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Linus Newman called in the Charles Newman home at Slocums Lake on Tuesday of this week, Pfc. and Mrs. Jerome Buch of Cofreyville, Kas., have been enjoying a 15-day furlough visiting relatives ,and friends here. They are leavingKoday (Thursday) for camp. * The Misses Mabel and Ann Bolger rate is from 48 to 68 per cent and in cancer of the breast it is around 50 per cent. The present-day treatment is effective in the early stages of-the disease, before it has spread to distant organs or tissues that are essential to life. 1UNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Feb. 18-19-20 Tile Bit Picture of the Year! 44 Went Away" with CLAUDETTE COLBERT JENNIFER JONES SHIRLEY TEMPLE _ LIONEL BARRYMORE JOSEPH COTTON ROBERT WALKERS NOTE--Due to the length of Since You Went Away" Doors open Sunday, Feb. 18 at 11:45 a.m. Continuous shows from 12 o'clock Noon. Monday and Tuesday Doors Open at 5:45--Show Starts at 6 p. m WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY /Feb. 21-22-23 „ Matinee Thursday Doors Open at 2 p. m., Show Starts ,at 2:30 p. m.UBUD ABBOTT and LOU~COSTELLO . . . 1 i n * v "Lost In A Harem" McHenif, THE COLONY IS EQUIPPED WITH NEW SUPER SIMPLEX PROJECTORS, CUSTOM BUILT SOUND AND AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. FRIDAYGene Tterney 4 " • ii SATURDAY Dana Andrews The picture that the of the Chicago Loop. Also w --CARTOON AND SHORT SUBJECTS talk -1-. >. ¥ SUNDAY-MONDAY Feb. 18-19 Gary Cooper Teresa Wright "Casanova Brown" Also CARTOON, WORLD NEWS AND NOVELTY "HARNESS RACERS" TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Dennis & Roosevelt Expedition "Dangerous t Journey" Also "MARCH OF TIME" AND £ SHORT SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY In Technicolor Ronald Colman Marlene Dietrich "Kismet" =- 7.-- >jew Fuel Tablets . A new fuel tablet, a synthetic compound with a binder to hold it 2h solid form, has been provided the armyr This is, to provide the soldier with a quick, hot meail with his combat rations. 1 WANTED--Man to work in Kramer HAVE YOU HEARD about the new^^-: 'No Back Talk?^ ^ Boat plant, Fox Lake. Call McHenrv reduoed Auto Liability and Property j Jack--I never noticed Mabel was 00-J. * ot J* Damapp Thev will surririsn "much of a talker. " WANTED -- Newsboy. Albert Krause News Agency. Tel. 379. 38-tf WANTED -- Part time cook and „stgady waitress. Mi Place Restaurant Green "St., McHenry. „ 37-tf Good Jpigestion Sonny-,Mom, ybu've got an awfu| : spfent Monday in Chicago. big mouth, haven't you? 1 Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., was a Mother--What makes yod ask 1 Chicago caller 4he first of the week, that, Sonny? ! , Carl Adams, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny--I heard Dad telling the Otto Adams, of Johnsburg, has ennew maid last aiight that you swal- ^r611ed as a Freshman at (Lake Forest lowed everything he tola you!' - WAN TE D -- D r i v e r s , dock man. Essential, critical industry. Downs Motor Express, McHenry. HI- * 38-4 • 37-tf Damage rates? They surprise -- Lvou. - Ask us for insurance rates. mechanics, the Kent Co.; McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf! DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we! - • : - --r _ ."*••• ' pay for dead horses and cows in good ! WANTED Girls for, store work.'i condit'on. Wheeling Rendering Co. j Bolger's Drug Store..---;,-- 35-tf Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf W A NTED--Drsjft exempt'- man for FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSUL-; wnr work. Apply Miller Products. ATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A] Phone- 195. ' •/ '39-tf , NEW ROOF, see; Bob Frisby, Peo-. MTonuTT ^ 7 pie's JAsulation Co., lb4 S. Riverside MlSuril^LANEOUS Dri^f McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry «* t ,r*f I, . 7;,TT7TT^T7: -- 211-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson ATCH --AND JEW ELRY REPAIR- «St. Phone 'Woodstock 817. 20-tf Mac--You didn't. Why, she was married to her last husband fojr three years before she found out he was deaf and dumb! Nice and Fresh college. ; Mrs. Howard Cairns visited her son, tGregory, at Great Lakes on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitmfc and Mrs. Eugene O'Neill of Lake Geneva, Wis., Were Sunday guests in 'the William Whiting home. Miss La-* * nette Whiting of 'Elgin spent the weekend in "the Whiting home. Miss Helen-McGrath of Chicago, a Joan--»Why, a stranger cfme up sUn;m->r resklent of Emerald Park, toot hmere daanyd. aske- d m» e•/ .fo r a kiss the ^spuemn"t iear recent day with IMvrvrs? . MMj . AA -1NG -- All" w:ork fully guaranteed. "Torchy" Krause, 310 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. 879. > 34-tf GARBAGE COLI ECTING Let 3?': dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith, Ph«n« 365. " tf" Do It Yt»rs$lf -sf Nmm CfamMrtl PERMANENT WAVE U| ' Complete wiUi curUrt, •hun poo and warewt. Ihta'«ir .e F&orfr atmo &dxol nagn dr euc(uelt tl--orb uew tsruyr at ytop «I Ct for Charm-Kurt. Over 0 million sold. THOMAS l». BOLGER. DRUGS Crtrude Sutton of. Chfago Joan--As soon as he got through, ;vi^ and her son, Melvin, who on le^ve after many, months of x>v®rseaf dutyf^ visited friends and relatives in * McHenry last weekend. Mr. and^Mm Joseph J. Sutton of Elmhurst, Mi^. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheatgn, and Miss ' "" : I ] Mary Agatha Farrell of Los An- , -Difficult Treatment I geles, Calif., visited relatives her^ op He--Ouch, I've been stung By 9 ^Saturday. The latter, a daugatei b^e! of J. A. Ferrell, an old-time resident She--Hurry! Put some ammonia hera,<swas( enroute to Indiana,1 where on it! , "-{she Ts entering a convent. \ He^ can't. It's gone. •! Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. May rfthd 1.. •-^children of Crystal Lake spent Sun- No Intelligence Required '"day ajt -the home of Mr. and Mrs. - No Worry! Mrs. Brown--My sister married one of the biggestTtJfentists in town. Mrs. Blue--Does he have money? Mrs. Brown--Sure! You don't think she married him to have her teeth out? ' .... GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE CLEANERS 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M | Brown--I've'half a mind to get ! married. | Blue--Half1 a mind is all you need I -- ^ Well Painted . Harry-pi think she's as pretty as she can be. Jerry--Most girls are! Asparagus Casserole To prepare four servings of asparagus casserole use [six hardcooked eggs, two cups of cboked asparagus, two cups medium white, sauce, seasoning and buttered crumbs. Cut eggs in quarters lengthwise. Place layer of crumbs in buttered baking dish. Add alternate layers of cooked asparagus and egg slices and top with white sauce. Season to taste, cover with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes. Bake in indtviduaf casseroies -'if'iiesire&T"' r'™a*" Deo Blake. / I ^ Anthony Sibila of Clevela.nd^ .Mhio, is visiting in the John Phalin home i this week. A recent graduate of St. I Ignatius high school, he plans to en- ' ter the Crfse School of Applied Sci- I ence in Cleveland on March 1. | Miss Gertrude May has been visitfipg in. .the home ber sister, Mrs j Walter Manning, in Oak Park. Charles Owen of Glencw^is spending the week visiting in tne home oi his son. Harold Owen. Mrs. Glen Rotrison and Misst Helen Welch of Woodstock' visited relatives here on Tuesday. - Mrs. Harold Owen left F&d&y for Los Angeles, Calif., where |she wil i visit her parents and other relatives and friends. - , John Regner and son, Joe, lefl during the past week for Hot Springs, Ark "r™ 'CJlfrfHillci -• ' f VITAL WAR WORKERS , NEEDED Explosive Operators and Other Gene Help Wanted Urgently WE ARE ASSEMBLING AND LOADING THE FUZE FOR THE 4.2 IN. CHEMICAL MORTAR SHELL; AND TO KEEP OUR ARMED FORCES IN SHELLS WE MUST DOUBLE OUR PRODUCTION. THIS PROGRAM IS ONE OF THE MOST VITAL IN jpj: PQUNTFY TODAY. . .. , . WOMEN and Men - - LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, JANITORS, PACKERS, ! EXPLOSIVE OPERATORS NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS V 7:00 A. M. TO 4:30 P, M. and 4:30 P. M. TO 2*00. A. M. GOOD WAGES--TIME AND ONE HALF FOR OVER 8rHOURS -- ^ PER DAY OR 40 HOURS PER WEEK ~- CAFETERIA SERVING HOT FOOD VACATIONS PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY INSURANCE AND HOSPITALIZATION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY BUS TRANSPORTATION DAILY FROM M'HENRY CALL HUNTLEY 2861 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT PERSONNEL OFFICE OR USES OFFICE, WOODSTOCK, OR CALL CRYSTAL LAKE 475 AFTER 6 P. M. William M. Fencil Company I. HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS Those npvr employed" |» ^serttial industry or agriculture cannot be considered. *f