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JS.iasr tWuind way Thtraday at Meby CtarlM F. I«M. A. a. KOSHER .- .« •, -^Sv_ ,. - • * - m second-class matter «t Nn postoffice at McHenry, 111., under "ill ttt of May S, 1871. Year .....|2.50 CNTORIALSSOCIATION JfUmUk. j visiting relatives and friends in Mc- | Henry and Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter of Chicago are spendki" a two weeks' vacation visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brefeld. Mrs. August Wille of Chicago spent several days the last of the week with Mrs. Rose Miller. Mr. Wille came to McHenry to spend the weekend, and with his wife, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ida Mix, vis j ted Miss Betty Stoffel in Woodstock on Sunday. The latter is recovering from surgery recently undergone at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Neater and daughter, Suzanne, of Chicago spent the weekend in the Nick Kennebeck home. Leo Conway and daughter, Laurayne, and Mrs. Bob Conway and children of Rockford attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura Kent on Monday. * George P. Freund, Mrs. Martin J. Weber and Mrs. Christina Kennebeck were Chicago callers on Tuesday, where they visited Mrs. Freund and Mrs. Nick Just en following surgery which they underwent that day. Mrs. Michael Justen and Mrs. Bernice Freund of Delavan, Wis., visited Mrs. Ralph Justen and infant son at the Woodstock hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald of Woodstock and Mrs. Kenneth Mct s j Dinner guests Sunday in the How- -Surd Collins home were Mr. and Mrs. Jiiwin Hall and family of Grayslake. .Supper and evening guests were Mrs. Frank Lumber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest timber and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. rXyle Stickles and Corp. Milton Stickles of Ingleside, and Miss Jean "Duell of Ingleside. Lieut, and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Corpus Christi, Texas, spent the *" %reek«nd in the John Phalin home. :: fyieut. Phalin is being transferred i Donald and the latter's mother, Mrs. - .overseas for further ^duty after ser-: Boone, visited Mr. and Mrs. Linus . ,-Ving twentyrseven months at the {Newman on Tuesday. ; ^aval air station at Corpus Christi, ( Miss Elaine Blake is spending sev- .j;VC-;sJPexas. 'eral days this week visiting in the Mrs Wesley Guffey and son, Bill,!Walter Manning home in Oak Park. •. *nd Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, j Mrs. Dora Klein> and Joan and Lois, of McHenry, Miss ! Julene. of Ingleside and Mrs. William 2-^37jolet Schessle of Richmond and jJ- .Klein and daughter, Janette, of Mrs. Muldoon of Woodstock visited Chicago were guests in the home of Mr Guffey in Hines hospital on Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs one day j" • ' • last week. w. ,, • T. * 1J * Mrs- L*0 Blake and Mrs. John 4" Miss' Marion Brefeld of Chicago | preunj and gon, Norman, were re- • J?st, we®k_J vl8lting h€T BUn ' j cent guests in the Walter Manning Mrs. Charles Brda. home in Oak Park. 1 •" Mr. and Mrs.- E. Herrick of Chi- j -- * _ «ago, son, Corp. Walter Herrick, sta- ; ; tioned in Florida, and Mrs. Edward Finds Rat If Carrier <• Herrick and son, James, of Crystal i Af fL« l HSimui take were McHenry callers on Sun- Ut thicken LMSeASC |; if:;(|ay afternoon. |. According to Dr. E. F. Waller, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and children, ] poultry pathologist at (he Univerartin and Julia, left Mondav morn-; sity of, New Hampshire, recent ex- ^ for Cleveland, Ohio, where they; periments have proven beyond a frill spend two weeks visiting rela- j doubt that the common brown or y , fives. I Norway rat is the carrier of infec- / , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelan and; tious bronchitis and chicken coccidi- I' daughter, Kathleen, of Chicago vis- osis. Dr. Waller's experiments con- .Ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I firm what everyone has known for iiam H. Althoff last weekend. ! many years: the rat is one of the i T Miss Marjorie Duker of Cook most deadly enemies the farmer has, v County hospital, Chicago, spent ths weekend visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker and sons, who " * liad been spending the past two Weeks in the Duker home, returned _ to Alton. 111., on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Long and chfl- X-r -dren, Marjorie and Jackie, of Moline Visited in the Alfons Adams home one day the past week. Miss Terry Phalin spent the week- S? >.*nd in Milwaukee, Wis. "•v* Mr. an(j Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill, > .. Mrs. Joseph May, Mrs. Joseph Wiser , and Mrs. Rosemary Justen were Chi- 'i cago callers on Saturday, where Mr. , '• * Phannenstill and Mrs. May made a j - , donation -at the blood center. Mrs. . -.Justen has returned to California Sr" after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends here. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin were » '\ - Itfaukegan callers on Sunday evehing. *Ir. and Mrs. George Miller and / . daughters of Chicago and Miss Ellen i*Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the { and regardless of the kind of farm operation he is engaged in, the extermination of rats is a most important part of the farm operation. For the purpose of his experiment, Dr. Waller had two cages 30 inches square, and two feet deep, lined with galvanized screen wire. The cages were connected with 16 feet of fourinch galvanized brooder stove pi»C. Between the two cages and next to the pipe was a third cage, unscreened, for the control birds. In one of the cages he placed two healthy birds, and in the tunnel he placed three full-grown rats. Within approximately 90 Jiours, the health} birds were showing symptoms of bronchitis but the controls remained I normal After repeating and varying his experiment, Dr. Waller foun4 that the rat Is apparently an accidental or mechanical carrier of disease, find is not actively infected with the disease for any period of k ,-iweekend visiting: Mrs. Jack Walsh, time. All tests showed that the dis- %%•' * Mrs. William Berendt and children ease can be transmitted with active «f Chicago vi»|t«d her mother, Mrs. or mechanical carriers. ~ JCathryn Frennd, last week. j|p£' v Mrs. Alvin Baur and fsYnily of • Chicago visited her parents, the jGwrge Kramers, the past week. , Mitf. Mary McCabe of Chicago is ; *pending a few wseks visiting friends 4 .; |und relatives here. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ed> Brefeld and fani- •/ .; • lily of Chicago spent Sunday in the , IB. J. Brefeld home. Wt i Mr. and Mrs. John McGlave returned Saturday to Chicago after spending two weeks visiting in the Clarence Martin home. , Miss Nadine Schaefer of St. Anne's hospital visited her parents! the Herman Schaefers, the past week. Th$ Masses Mary Ann Cqiceflo arwJ _Jary Margaret Westermann of Elgin spent last vretk vj siting in the Wal Ut WjJth home. Experiments were also carried on to see whether the jit if the carrier of chicken coccidiosis. A fat was i» jected with 40,000 sporulated oocysts. The pellets, collected for a period of 24 hours aft^r feeding, were found to contain humer6iIS fipChilaied oocysts. Apparently the unsporulated oocysts were destroyed in the fat's digestive tract, but the infective ones came through unharmed. NO HUNTING ALLOWED A major and a colonel were seated in a cafe. Across the way sat a private with a beautiful blonde. They wanted to meet the girl, but they didn't know how to get around the private without pulling their rank, which they didn't want to do. Finally the major wrote a note and sent it to the private by a waiter. The note read: "I believe I studled with you at Yale, and the colonel bejieves he studied with you at Princeton. Please1 come over and straighten us out." The private wrote a return note: "I didn't study with the colonel' at Princeton nor did I study with you at Yale. But I did study at the National School of Taxidermy and I'm taking care of this pigeon myself," OLD BANANA OS Jack--I see by the papers they've Invented a process for weaving coats out of banana skins. Mac--I suppose they'll be to slip on and peel off! East Versus West Eastern Boy (in Oregon) -- It makes me sick to hear some of your idiotic western names. The idea of calling a town "Wagontire!" Western Boy--It isn't a nice name, I agree, and if we ever change it I will let you know at once. E. B.--I wish you would. W. B.--Where shall I address you? E. B.--At Horsehead, New York. > Old Landmarks . The soldier was taking the pretty town girl out for a ride in a je£p. "Would you like to see where I was vaccinated?'* she asked. "Yes, indeed," answered the sailor. -..Ml "Well, keep your eyes open, we'll drive by there pretty soon!" -- r Home WoriT**iWi ^ Junior (at the supper table)--That problem you helped me with last night was all wrong, Dad. Father--It was? Well, I'm sorry. Junior--None of the other fathers got it right, either, so you don't have to be sorr -- -- T r a v e l T a l k _ J^Ikative Passenger (on Pullman train)--I saj\ forter, why does eyerybody c§U ypu "Doctox"?^. ' "~" Porter--I durino exactly,' suh, but I suppose it might be because I have attended so many berths. - T.. B. Rate fii Army The tedftlw of tubehculesis, as jMfiected by (fee annual hospital admission rate, is only one-tenth as high in the army now as it was in the last war, tne war department announced. Principal factor in the marked decrease in the army's rate is the soreening process which is in operation to' exclude men with active or potentially active tuberculosis before they are inducted into tht army, CoL E. R. Long, chief consultant on tuberculosis for the •urgeon gOaeral's office, pointed out. _ _ • \ Another reason, he added, is the fact that among the civilian population tuberculosis is only one-third as prevalent now as it was during the world war. In the last war, the necessary technical equipment had not beerf developed for a quick and accurate detection of this disease in the thousands, of men who were hurriedly mobilized. Now, by means of x-ray photography tuberculous Cases can be excluded with great accuracy. It was not until the spring of 1942. however, that this screening process came to be used universally in the army. Nearly one million men were inducted without this x-ray examination, which to a large degree accounts for the fact that ap- IIIMH l>IIIIIHhM«MH« waits contests, LAKE their jpurents, tha _ I *; ' VaaaMa Andy and Lea Anderson had 111 11 HUH <4 f |» M' I (By Evelyn LavinV jitterbug etc. Sounds like The regular- monthly meeting of the Beautifying Club will be h«ld a hou--ful of charming m in Sampson's office Saturday, Au- Stinday. Miss Kay Jwwe ewl i gust 18. Their annual election of Mary Ellen Burchart fnm M' officers will be held Saturday, Sep- Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yi tember 1. All members must realize of Cicero, Vsnf among their guests. We're glad to wetoMte.. Mr, Hello Neighbors: , Were you among those aft&fthe j "*e importance of attending both beach party Saturday? If not, youieventB* missed a grand evening. One that Johnny Milinac is entertaining a you'd enjoy remembering over the very special guest this week. His long cold winter months to come, i buddy, Leroy Larson, from PhilaIt was just cool enough for the flies delphia, Pa., is recuperating at Great and bugs not to be too annoying. The gay music played so well by the Rogers boy added to the enjoyment of the friendly groups gathered around the beer tables, coffee pot, bingo tabels, and roasting marshmallows over the two fires ..From all sides we heard comments and quieries as to "Why Don't We Do This More Often?" and, with the co-operation of the members of the Beautifying Club, I believe we could do it very often. Thanks for this lovely evening go to Mrs. Charles Normand and her hard working committee, Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs. Yaeger, Mrs. Gourney, Mrs. Gold, and Mrs. Gilman. During the evening the crowd joined in a chorus of the "Happy Birthday" song for Joe Yaeger, who 'celebrated Saturday, and a very sentimental rendition of "I Love You Truly" for two young couples proudly displaying beautiful diamond engagement rings for the first time. Those lovebirds who spent the proximately lo",5bo""men "were" dis- evening out under the stars with us charged from the army because of tuberculosis between December 7, 1941 and December 7, 1944. Since the beginning of this war, the army has rejected approximately 150,000 men who showed signs of pulmonary tuberculosis. Several thousand others were excluded by local boards of the selective service system before tfipy reached induction centered:"": Corrodes Silver Salt will corrode silver very quickly. Open salt dishes and shakers should be emptied and washed thoroughly after each use. « were Erwin Sarley and his lady fair, Miss Charlotte Weiss, and Lt. Richard Gilman and his pretty bride-tobe, Miss Mirriam Miller. Your Lily Lake friends wish each of the five of you endless years of happiness. Saturday, August 18, will be the P. T. A.,s night to howl. They and their friends will get together at the Lilymoor Country Cluh for an evening of cards and refreshments. We're all invited. ' Over sixty guests enjoyed the Lakes from wounds received when the two of them fought together on Iwo Jima. Imagine Johnny's surprise when walking down the street in Chicago, to hear someone call 'Hey Johnny," then to turn around to find his former buddy. Naturally he invited Leroy out to his home. Have fun boys! Staff Sgt. Ted Winkle Is enjoying a 33-day furlough at Lily Lake with hifc mother. Hostesses for this weeks' gathering of the Ladies of Lilymoor will be Julia Wilhims and Arline Pendergast. Hattie and Walter Einspar wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank their many friends in the Lilymoor Property Owners Association and the Ladies League for the favors recently conferred Upon them. Visiting the Einspar home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Velk of Chicago. Mrs. Claude MeDermott a&d Claud«, Jr., back into the foM after their extensive vacation. It'll be see the lights shining from Dermott home again. Till next week fnenda. . . . . .T - -#• . . . r - H o t W a t e r There is a close correlation bi»': -• tween the per capita consumption d| I hot water and the standard of ing. Postwar demands for hot wal# are likely to go beyond the pnpsal* day per capita average of from ]§ ' ta-tt gtttons a day. !!:!WWs,' ^ uX Treat Potatoes seed potatoes oet for spring planting are infected fungus diseases that - cut stand, injure the rooter cripple potatoes, and reduce ytelds. ganisms that cause common black scurf or rhizoctonia and under ceiv tain conditions common scale black leg, usually can be by treating af$icted seed with fai* maldehyde. While seed potatoes art usually treated just before planting. The former owners of the Hyfctt the work may be done with equal house, Mr. and Mrs. Cashion, were j success at any time in the winter out to visit Saturday afternoon J spring, provided the potatoes a,- Since leaving here, Mr. Cashion has j dried properly or are not reinfected {?i-^aVy Rhode Island. Hr?1s8 ,inn Vonn laa T1Uo ddJJ ' bwlh i"ckh riuh a8v e^ n°oldt been disin°f/e cbtie°d*! leave. On a recent flying trip to .Houston, Texas. J. E. Meehan experienced hfs first taste of flying sickness, "Very much the same as sea sickness," was his only comment. It is in fact an advantage to treat potatoes some time in advance orr^ planting so that if the sprouts are' injured, new ones may form. Ocean Water There are six kinds of water l|t Baked Potatoes August 15 and 16 are days of special celebration in .the Edward Lannes n -r Ladies League "Dinner at Rudv's home- The 15th is Helen's and the Nortj1 Pac]flc.^'ean; pface Wefnesdav PafduD life mem- 16th is Ed's birthday anniversary. ^ Sverdrup director of the Scrippf SshipY «re pyreJ„tSP,hr^ S- y"r, will join *«*- ter members of the organization ^fem thelr celebration at home.j wre they are all (alt seii wate^ who still attend their meetings, Mrs. hapJPy JetuT'„fol'l3!*i. ' bS ^ i u L Mary Daly, Mrs. Henry Fast and J*r" a"d +.Mr T s:, V T a"om' the new abl? differences in both saltiness an#- , Mrs. George Wegener. Frank Samp-1 °w"e.rs °f Ll1?' *ro.cery en" temperature, according to locatioa son addr^sed the ladies on "Com- tertamed Mrs. Angelo Fngo, -an-d ' -an-d -de-pt-h. Over the bottom of the who]a ootatoes allow steam to escape bv Svoboda ,was »iven a memento of!^,,.,^CI ¥a"VJ,,1B nope IO r?lurn ineir ocean, below a depth of 5,00fi to cu.tt.i.n g a' si.d ,e o^f the i her services as an officer of the! rp," , r. ,. , 6,000 feet, lies a mass of water that p1nh nri/1 Wnlt„r F.insnar | The Clifford Kiehls have two mem- ^ than ^ regt ^ *r»ven7^naoifi^pee" in hnWaH ' munitv Co-operation." Mrs. pred I ber faniily. from Florida. Over the T® prevent soggihess in baked Cl„>v^0 „roo ^ winter Vallbnis hope to return their cutting a cross on one siae oi me dub and Mrs Walter Ein wa31 ine timoiu tiienis nave „ t, Ui potato after removing it from the presented a ^ft for h p er club | °™.bIe. ev + e"ts r!^?*^b*r>Se^ocean as well oven, then squeezing it gently until work. After the delicious chicken | the.ir last Sunday s visit to the Em- ™ c y - -i-ev, dinner the ladies adjourned to cards S?"\-hs'n.1 it bulges up into the cross-cut slash. Mo"t8r°m«ry Til y Linseed Uses It takes 1,654 bushels of flaxseed, made into linseed oil, to paint one battleship. Linseed oil is used for paints and varnishes, printing ink, foundry molds of all kinds, adhesives, wallboard, soaps and fabrics, and for processing leather? linoleum and oilcloth. Strand bunco. as a good deal ^ in coiaer; « aiways hovers only a fefr First, "baby" Marilyn "'toSk "her first degrees above freezing point. Abova -rx . . or xu T T steP8 ai°ne there, and second, Cliff, this, the ocean is divided into fiv» On August 25, the Ladies League, sr., had a first-hand view of an ac- great blocks or segments: subar# invites all of us to join them at cident, derailing a train not far from tic, equatorial, intermediate, east* their potluck supper andean evening Montgomery. It was quite thrilling ern and western, respectively. Each ; - Of cards and bunco at the Lilymoor: watching the,, derrick right the half has its own characteristic range of Country Club. I overturned trains. That "something • different" the; no one was hurt. Lilymoor Property Owners Associa-! Mr. and Mrs. George Wauer have j tion promised us for September 1,! moved out to stay. They have re-1 has taken the form of a bam dance! modeled the former Klaubough home. complete with caller, an^, featuring; and, thankfully,; tem$eraiure and salinity. Vegetable Peeling .. Don't peel vegetables unless abso< The Normajn. Yaegers enjoyed Sun- necessary. "X ' mts. New F^vor Put a de ^ ot nutmeg in your suo> cota^,.;rtjjf new flavor. This Modern Age Newlywed--Can you alter this dress to fit me? Saleswoman---Certainly not. That isn't done any more. You will havo to be altered to fit the dress! Tobacco Beds 'Tobacco plant beds that received chemical treatment to control weeds * -Mr. and M^x.A}oys SUiNfts "were, should not be reworked before called to. New York by tne death of j seeding. Rake the seed into the bed her "brother. Miss Eleanor Clark is enjoying a ten-day vacation from her duties as proprietor of Clark's Curl Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. James Watterton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mickelson of Chicago spent Sunday visiting Miss Christine Adams, hetpjng her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Alma Riggs of Salem, Wis., and Mrs. Agnes Lewis and daughters, Mickey, and Arlette. and the latter's baby \i Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday visiting in the William Tesch home. Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams and sons and Mrs. Jacob Adams visited the latter's sister, Sister Baptiata, at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Appleton, Wis., one" recent day. gently and do not otherwise disturb it. Extra Feeding Cattle grazing on native ranges need supplemental feeding during the winter months to enable them to remain in good condition. Cottonseed cake or other proteins and cheap forages are recommended. Verified Message Skeptics doubted the authenticity of the first Morse telegraph messages, as "What hath God wrought*" could have been prearranged, but when the name of the Whig vice presidential candidate came through Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson*-Mr. ; and was later verified, all were con- % and Mis. Math Blake 'pnd~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Kane attended a dinner and bazaar given by the Lutheran church at Round Lake last Saturday evening. Mrs. Anita Beckenbaugh visited relatives in Crystal Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen of Chicago visited in the Jacob Adams home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Courtney- of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Thome 3 Kane home. Sunday guests in the Joseph Blake home were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiman and Mr .and Mrs. Fred Riemar. and son, Melvin, of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. William Blake. Mrs. Elvira Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen and daughter, Carol, and John Degen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson of Chicago spent Tuesday visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. - Little Mercedes Gustafson, who had been spending a few weeks with lier grandmother, returned to Chicago with her parents. The Misses Leta and Eleanor Clark are vacationing in Michigan this week. Mi ss ElAine Landgren and - Miss Emily League, cadet nurses at St. Elizabeth hospital, Chicago, spent a recent day with the former's par ents, the Edgar Landgrens. Mrs. Harvey Rapp and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights, visited her mother, ¥n. Zena Bacon, the last of the week. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago is spending a two weeks' vacation vinced. The name, Theodore Frelinghuysen, was known to very lev* before or since. War Gases Among the war gases, the outstanding development has been for smokes, 50 important for screening ships, troops, and active land"areas The so-called F. §• smoke, a mixture of chlorosulfonic and sulfur trioxide is one of the large items Phosphorus, which began its military career as an incendiary, has become of the greatest importance for the production of smoke, and new1 plants have been erected to supply this important chemical, which has very wide use in military operations all over the globe. Right ai the fop Myron--That new boy says his father is in close touch with the heads fit several big concerns. Byron--Yes, he's a barber. Old Acquaintances t Harry--These people knew m# when I was only a bum. Jerry--You haven't changed a bit. DON'T MENTION IT! Jane--Is it true that Mary has a secret sorrow? Joan--Sure. Hasn't she told you about it yet? . , ~ Summer Poetry Harry--My wife was so poetic while we were in camp last sum mer! Every morning, when she called me for breakfast, she used to »ay "Lo, the morn!" Larry--My wife was much the same way, only she said "Mow the lawnl" KSYNOn (HOW ABOUT YOUT Ai* yon going «• Induda Him* gas MitwnfoitcM In your postwar hamaf K't not a day too soon If start planning for thom nowf} . Durable Material Bamboo has proved itself to bo an inexpensive and durable construction material. It can be used to construct a good, modern tropical house and all the necessary furniture fol the house. Bams, windbreaks, defenses against hurricanes, hiBiside erosion and flood damages, aB may be built of bamboo. It may even be used to construct inexpensive rural water and drainage systems. Bamboo canes already are UM& to reinforce cement. One species has a stqpdard strength *te«t 82,000 poiatds per squaife inch compared to 69,800 for good qutlity tfteeL Among Us Girls Cora--When you start to talk, you never stop to think. Dora--And when you start tovtalk, you never think to* stop! tart Uxta 1 V) m Chemical Uses Approximately 1,200 chemicals are required in the building of a warship. About 600 chemicals enter int the production of a plane. A bomb* er requires about 2.5 tons of alkali in ita fabrication, and one type of bomber takes over a ton of neo> prene. Safety flameproof insulation far cable, using vinyl resins, saves weight and increases safety tot pianos and battleships. "My automatic gss range is going to have lots of new features that will make meals more delicious and meal preparation easier. My postwar gas refrigerator is going to have much more food storage space ana a freezing compartment that will krep meats and other foods indefinitely...! won't have to mike so many food shopping trips... we'll be able to keep str 1 wberries 'til Christmas, if we want. "Yes, there's going to be a lot less work, a lot more fun, in my postwar kitchen. And my entire family is going to be happier, too. We're going to enjoy snug, warmer comfort in winter, real coolness in summer... thanks to new gas heating and air-conditioning improvements. And a completely automatic gas water heater will supply oodles of not water quickly, and when we want it, tor baths and laundry. That's why I'm looking forward to die super-coovenience of those posrwa^aj appliances." WESTERN UNITED OAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY H IM IM/f JWT MMMMBP Definitely, no! Manufacturers have been testing and developing hosts of new features and improvements for postwar gas appliances. Today-new, postwar gas appliances, folly perfected, sre ready to go into production ... <£* mmtnt war nnditioiu ptrmit. And that's why you'll find it wise to plan for them now... to plan to modernize your home with these new, modern gas appliances which have been designed to make your life so much mote pic J HtlPYOVKSnP TO HAPMMST War boads will btip you realise your dreams! First and. foremost, they'll save American lives and hasten the day of victory. Socood, they'll provide you with funds for postwar things yoa'U want. Bqr mote boads--keep diem for the great day that's'eomiap. Read the Want Adrfl *« * • "SSSifev,