50 100 6257 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1907-02-04 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-25 Spouse Name Monti, Joseph Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Monti, Bertha Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1935-07-04 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-20 Spouse Name Nightingale, David Other Family Rush, Allison Rush, Jim Nightingale, C. Van Nightingale, Pam Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nightingale, Margot (Allison) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1932-06-07 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-27 Spouse Name Palm, Jerry Other Family Grabowski, Lisa Smith, John Smith, Ron Smith, Chuck Reagan, Dan Reagan, Jerry Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Palm, Margaret Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1934-01-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-26 Spouse Name Phelps, Sarah Other Family Paris, Kathy Paris, Tom Moreland, Audrey Kidd, Dorothy Rickard, Louise Rickard, Pat Richard, Ashley Phelps, Jimmy Phelps, Raymond, Jr. Phelps, Douglas Phelps, Patty Shipp, Billy Lindsey, Maxine Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Phelps, Raymond Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1915-12-05 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-25 Spouse Name Rubottom, Edward Other Family Dohmeier, Jules Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Rubottom, Helen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1933-09-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-25 Other Family Schulz, Keith Schulz, Lynette Schulz, Vickie Arbuckle, Cynthia Anderson, Cathy Anderson, David Schulz, Richard Schulz, Ginny Morris, Pamela Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Schulz, John Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916-07-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-24 Other Family Storey, Nancy Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Siefert, Earl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1920-10-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-22 Spouse Name Twedt, John Other Family Fiaoni, Judy Fiaoni, Kenneth Herriott, Pamela Herriott, Doug Twedt, John Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Twedt, Mary Lou (Payton) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1924-07-09 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-27 Spouse Name Wehling, Kenneth Other Family Wehling, Curtis Wehling, Judy LeMense, Celia LeMense, Dale Jannenga, Marcia Jannenga, Barry Smithe, Kirby Smithe, Jason Jannenga, Scott Jannenga, Shawn Jannenga, Mindy LeMense, Mark LeMense, Deborah Wille, Shirley Wille, Willard Aldrich, Aridth Aldrich, Thomas Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-03 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wehling, Leyla (Cann) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-09-20 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-05-01 Other Family Qunell, Marvin Qunell, Carolyn Qunell, Donald Qunell, Doris Qunell, Melvin Qunell, Marilyn Poletta,Tony Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-05-11 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Willwerscheid, Donna Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-01-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-05 Spouse Name Carle, Russell Other Family Baugh, Donna Baugh, Nernard Vena, Sandra Miller, Eleanor Kaczmarski, June Kaczmarski, Chester Covelli, Marilyn Covelli, Joseph Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 29 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-16 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carle, Ruth A. (Lange) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1926-01-27 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-12 Spouse Name Kluge, Fred C. Other Family Kluge, Damon Kluge, Carl Kluge, Linda Holman, Sharon Smith, Sandi Smith, David Holman, Michelle French, Terry Kluge, Christina Smith, Billy Kluge, Carl Mannie, Frank Wascher, Nicolas Wascher, Hannah Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 29 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-16 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kluge, Irene M. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1923-01-15 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-09 Spouse Name Matthews, Geraldine (Haas) Other Family Matthews, Rodney Matthews, Lucille Matthews, Terry Matthews, Carla Alisiani, Helen Vitale, Norma Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 29 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-16 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Matthews, Earl E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-10 Spouse Name Oberlin, Lola (Forrest) Gardner, June Other Family Oberlin, Robert J., Jr. Oberlin, Janet Davis, Cathleen J. Oberlin, Tina Nowak, Laura Nowak, Michael Hammerel, Christopher Hammerel, Karla Oberlin, Stephanie Dewar, David Oberlin, Michael Davis, Ryan Oberlin, Daniel Nowak, Alyassa Covey, Quinn Oberlin, Jack Oberlin, Marshall Ragsdale, Nancy Powell, Karen Powell, Dick Garman, Lois Garman, Bob Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 29 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-16 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oberlin, Robert J., Sr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1920-03-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-09 Spouse Name Scholl, Lawrence Other Family DeYoung, Peggy DeYoung, Herb Gage, Barbara Gage, William Scholl, William Scholl, Claire Rietveld, James Rietveld, Jacqueline Rietveld, Ivan Rietveld, Mabel Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 29 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-16 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scholl, Mary L. (Rietveld) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-01-27 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-14 Other Family Wortel, Judith Kopaczewski, Theresa Wortel, Dr. John Wortel, Louis Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dal Corobo, Peter V. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1973-05-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-13 Other Family Ernst, Brianna Ernst, Brittney Ernst, Robert Michalski, Irene Michalski, Keith Sharkey, Amy Sharkey, Gordon Michalski, Joseph Michalski, Michael Mathes, John Mathes, Sylvia Ernst, George Ernst, Alvina Michalski, Theresa Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1970s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ernst, Robert J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1925-08-10 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-08 Spouse Name Krapf, Marain Evelyn (Barr) Other Family Hardwick, Coralee Hardwick, Thomas Burns, Carol Burns, Fred Krapf, Keith Krapf, Angela Cadorette, Violet Henely, Lorraine Barr, Burton Barr, Marilyn Krapf, Orpha Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Krapf, Wayne Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1915-03-08 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-15 Spouse Name Kromelis, Frank Other Family Kromelis, Stephanie Treadman, Jack Metzger, Marilyn Metzger, Thomas Kromelis, Frank, Jr. Kromelis, Priscilla Kromelis, Dan Kromelis, Michelle Ciacco, Ann LoBue, Helen Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kromelis, Stephanie Margarita (Girnis) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1934-07-19 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-16 Spouse Name May, Henry D. Other Family Hanson, Debra Lott, Denise Arnott, Marietta Harden, Jane Murphy, Billie Ignelzi, Mabel Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May, Dianne Edythe (Garrett) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1925-03-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-10 Spouse Name Rasala, Chester, Sr. Other Family Buffone, Ann Buffone, Luigi Rasala, Andy Rasala, Debbie Rasala, Chet, Jr. Rasala, Frankie Bruzan, Helen Kincius, Eleanore Kaniewski, Veronica Puglise, Geraldine Lobosky, Patricia Bach, Rose Kozlowski, Franklin Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Rasala, Leona B. (Kozlowski) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-06-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-12 Spouse Name Schrementi, Matilda (Grannucci) Other Family Schrementi, Anthony Schrementi, John Schrementi, Judy Ripani, Mary Schrementi, Sam Schrementi, Julia Schrementi, Joseph Schrementi, Jenny Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Schrementi, Anthony Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1920-04-08 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-11 Spouse Name VanderWoude, Mitzie (Moyer) Other Family Gelatka, Linda Gelatka, Mike Stone, Laura Abbott, Lois Abbott, Barry VanderWoude, Lois VanderWoude, Bob Padding, Cheryl Padding, Carl Terpstra, MaryBeth Terpstra, Bob Vekemans, Charles Vekemans, Laura VanderWoude, Herman VanderWoude, Elizabeth VanderWoude, John VanderWoude, Kathy VanderWoude, Dale VanderWoude, Dolly VanderWoude, Genn VanderWoude, Beth Kats, Leona Kats, Koon Huizenga, Irene (Bob) Brothers - Lucas (Grace) and Jim (Jeanette)" Huizenga, Bob VanderWoude, Lucas VanderWoude, Grace VanderWoude, Jim VanderWoude, Jeanette Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-23 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource VanderWoude, Herman "Woody" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1934-09-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-19 Spouse Name Murray, John Other Family Danta, Kathleen Rogge, Dawn Rogge, Timothy Evans, Cynthia Evans, Andrew Creighton, Joanne Wesen, Arlene Wesen, Jerry Wocjick, Susan Wocjick, John Zeko, Betty Zeko, John Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 31 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-30 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Murray, Dorothy S. (Dzeko) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1913-02-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-25 Spouse Name Palermo, Nancy M. (Provenzano) Other Family Delaney, Carole Delaney, Edward Palermo, Michael Palermo, Kitty Mancini, Theresa Mancini, Pat Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 31 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-30 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Palermo, Ralph M. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1924-12-22 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-18 Spouse Name Perry, Marion (Hoffer) Other Family Edwards, Georgia Edwards, Carl Conner, Linda Kunde, Deborah Kunde, David Tanis, Diane Tanis, Wesley McCaig, Carol McCaig, James Perry, Phillip Perry, Jacqueline Perry, Paulie Perry, David David, Pamela Perry, Darlene Perry, John Perry, Jackie Perry, Joe Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 31 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-11-30 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Perry, Phillip, Sr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-03-05 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-03 Spouse Name Haskell, Louis (Burdette) Other Family Amadio, Roberta Amadio, Richard Meinhart, Earleyne Thompson, Barbara Jo Capriotti, Mari Jane Haskell, Bert Haskell, Birgit Defries, Edith Squeteri, Armond Squeteri, Louie Squeteri, Vera Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Haskell, Josephine T. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1941-02-14 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-19 Spouse Name Bollnow, Walter Other Family Glinski, Esther Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bollnow, Harriet M. (Kuraskiewicz) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-10-28 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-24 Other Family Bruni, Linda Bruni, David Bruni, Kathi Graziani, Emma Graziani, Minnie Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bruni, Deana M. (Graziani) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1931-05-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-24 Spouse Name Buchholz, Martin Other Family Renzetti, Linda Renzetti, Tony Williams, Stanley Williams, Max Williams, Mary Judge, Gail Judge, Ashley Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buchholz, Ethel M. (Wieber) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-03-03 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-27 Other Family Hantak, Philip, Jr. Hantak, Eva Rotunno, Debra Rotunno, David Hantak, Philip III Hantak, Kimberly Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hantak, Irehne A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1930-06-09 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-30 Spouse Name Hofer, Charlene (Burton) Other Family Hofer, Michael Hofer, Sharon Hofer, Kevin Hofer, Althea Stilts, Pearl Hofer, Roy Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hofer, William J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1940-10-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-03 Spouse Name Johnson, Robert, Sr. Other Family Strom, Deanna Johnson, Rob Johnson, Kelly Wacaser, Jim Wacaser, Jan Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnson, Dolores Ann (Wacaser) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1958-01-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-14 Other Family Manthey, Barbara Manthey, John Ferguson, Denise Manthey, Glen Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Manthey, John C. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1942-09-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-29 Other Family Kluck, Laura Evans, Tina Conner, Lisa Conner, Kevin Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-07 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Marconi-Evans, Geraldine "Jen" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1928-06-15 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-07 Other Family Emole, Rose Emole, Dominic Crain, Joanne Crain, Robert Nowocin, Dorothy Nowocin, Edward Ferry, George Ferry, Florence Ferry, Stanley Ferry, Jenny Ferry, Henry Ferry, Eileen Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ferry, Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916-01-22 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-05 Spouse Name Guzzo, Russell J. Other Family Spotora, Rosanna Spotora, Joseph Guzzo, Dr. Russell M. Guzzo, Christine Termini, Theresa Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Guzzo, Cecelia M. (Concialdi) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-07 Spouse Name Hill, George Other Family Greenawalt, Helen Greenawalt, Jerry Jasczak, Maudean Goad, Betty Gruehagen, Hazel Gruehagen, Del Wadsworth, Dorothy Wadsworth, George Hill, Johnie Hill, Donna Hill, Bobby Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hill, Lucille (Sylvester) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1917-01-18 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-02 Other Family Budnick, Olga Benkin, Barbara Jorgenson, Bonnie Copeland, Charlene Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Klein, Irene Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1914-10-25 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-03 Spouse Name Marzo, Hugo, Sr. Other Family Laidlaw, Diane Marzo, Hugo, Jr. Marzo, Lorraine Ciancanelli, Sarah Kudra, Antoinette Janis, Virginia Janis, Anthony Sanfrantello, Sam Sanfrantello, Ann Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Marzo, Georgia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1930-05-07 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-02 Spouse Name Parr, Walter, Jr. Other Family Raines, Constance Raines, James Parr, Cassandra Colbert, Crystal Colbert, Stanford Parr, Walter III Parr, Patricia Parr, Wayne Parr, Warren Parr, Lavoris Alexander, Rufus Alexander, Ida Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parr, Ardelia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1993-12-11 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-05 Other Family Riley, Brian Riley, Tammy Riley, Amanda Riley, Frederick Chokey, Catherine Chokey, Douglas Lenberg, Jack Makley, Kathleen Gold, Fred Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1990s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Riley, Jacob Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1907-04-11 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-07 Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sweeney, Marian Ann (Oliver) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916-04-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-11-06 Spouse Name Tinkler, Kate Other Family Tinkler, Tom Tinkler, Bill Tinkler, Richard Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 33 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-14 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tinkler, William A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1930-08-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-08 Other Family Bringe-Granite, Carol Bringe, Keith Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bringe, Earl Eugene Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-14 Spouse Name Cellini, Neno Other Family Cellini, Roseanne Cellini, Robert Cellini, Shirley Cellini, John Cellini, Jo Novelli, Eleanor Bumbaugh, Emma Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cellini, Rose Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1946-12-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-16 Spouse Name Dillon, Nancy (Mantillion) Other Family Dillon, Nikki Dillon, Colleen Dillon, Eileen Dillon, Ronald, Jr. Dillon, Judy Dillon, Steve Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dillon, Ronald J., Sr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1930-12-09 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-12 Other Family Hub, Susan Hub, Ronald Pineda, Deb Pineda, Gerry Levault, Michael French, Kathryn Levault, Bill Levault, Marcia Marlo, Charlene Levault, Carlos Levault, Betty Levault, Jack Levault, Jerry Levault, Joe Levault, Donna Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Levault, Robert E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-09-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-11 Spouse Name Mayol, Manuel Other Family Balanow, Rosita Balanow, Lloyd Mayol, Dolores Sobota, Pat Rossing, Virginia Rossing, Robert Sobota, Frank Sobota, Fran Sobota, Donald Sobota, Susan Sobota, Robert Sobota, Elgie Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mayol, Eleanor J. (Sobota) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1937-10-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-14 Other Family Bernhard, Helen Bernhard, Vernon Piepenbrink, Leona Kaczynski, Dorothy Kaczynski, John Tatge, William Tatge, Mildred Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tatge, Roland Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-01-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-19 Spouse Name Twedt, Mary Lou (Payton) Other Family Fiaoni, Judy Fiaoni, Kenneth Herriott, Pamela Herriott, Doug Twedt, John E. Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Twedt, John E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-01-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-12-16 Spouse Name Yost, Cecelia M. (Lagacy) Other Family Yost, Raymond Yost, Louise Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-12-21 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yost, Robert P. "Bob" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1946-03-03 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-14 Spouse Name Nelson, Elizabeth "Libby" (Wyman) Other Family Nelson, Wallace Nelson, Theresa Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Brianne Nelson, Heather Michelle Nelson, Calvin Nelson, Kyle Nelson, Travis Nelson, Leila Nelson, Edward Nelson, Eileen Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2010s Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nelson, Ragner W. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1942 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-18 Spouse Name Underwood, Raymond Other Family Armstrong, Ruth Armstrong, Dale Underwood, Karen Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Underwood, Dorothy M. (Most) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1954-12-27 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-18 Spouse Name Kunst, Debbie (Hejmanowski) Other Family Kunst, Joe Reyling, Andrea Kunst, Nick Kunst, Marcy G. (Reilly) Kunst, Diane Marshall, Jan Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kunst, John P. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1925-12-27 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-23 Spouse Name Flint, Marjorie (Albrecht) Other Family Flint, Roy Flint, Ethel Clover, Katherine Clover, Bruce Flint, John Flint, Nicole Flint, Irvin Flint, Myra Jones, Holly Jones, Nick Clover, Julia Clover, Matthew Clover, Dana Crocker, Pearl Crocker, Jesse Byron, Doris Byron, Mike Flint, George Flint, Frances Flint, Virginia Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Flint, Gordon Charles Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1928-08-04 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-08 Spouse Name Kanofsky, Joe Other Family Flaherty, Michael Retis, Maria Retis, Cliff Ryan, Deborah Band, Diane Band, Bill Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kanofsky, Ruth (Samuelson) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1946 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-12 Spouse Name Radtke, Christine (Sohl) Other Family Calzaretta, Sherry Calzaretta, David Syverson, Kim Radtke, Donald, Jr. Radtke, Debra Calzaretta, David Calzaretta, DJ Syverson, Alex Radtke, James Radtke, Roger Radtke, Cathy Radtke, Albert Radtke, David Radtke, Pamela Radtke, James Radtke, William Radtke, Silvia Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Radtke, Donald R., Sr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1944-07-28 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-19 Spouse Name McGowen, Crystal (Atteberry) Other Family Dayhoff, Dawn Dayhoff, Clyde McGowen, Kimberly Tichgelaar, Candyce Tichgelaar, Mark Richards, Robert Ticheglaar, Timothy Ticheglaar, Joshua Ticheglaar, Christopher Janosi, Janet Janosi, Al Walker, Judith McGowen, John McGowen, Marty McGowen, Michael McGowen, James McGowen, Sherrie McGowen, Bill McGowen, Connie Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 06 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-23 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McGowen, Ralph A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-03 Other Family Schoenbeck, Lloyd Schoenbeck, Patricia (Reichert) Schoenbeck, Dustin Schoenbeck, Jacob Schoenbeck, Katie Schoenbeck, Autumn Segert, Addison Waterman, Riley Waterman, Braeden Schoenbeck, Matthew Kelley, Darah Volume & Issue Number Volume 56 Issue 52 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-04 Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Schoenbeck, Michael R. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1938-03-01 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-03-29 Other Family Murphy, Eric C. Murphy, Scott M. Cooley, Pamela Wojciciki, Lucy Wojciciki, Bob Flanders, Audrey Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 01 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-18 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Murphy, Alexandra Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1938 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-08 Spouse Name Woodward, Sandra (Moutrey) Other Family Moutrey, Michael Bachman, Stacy Bachman, Paul Letherby, Lynn Letherby, Nigel Moutrey, Melvin Moutrey, Doris Jordon, Carolyn Sue Elliot, Loraine Elliot, William Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 01 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-18 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Moutrey, Glenn Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1943-02-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-11 Spouse Name Hopkins, Julie (Singleman) Other Family Singleman, Frances Wolfe, Naomi Wolfe, Jack Petersen, Mary Petersen, Robert Singleman, Donna Keisler, Jane Keisler, Andy Jacobson, Joan Jacobson, Barry Helland, Jenell Helland, James Hopkins, Dan Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 01 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-18 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Singleman, Dennis Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1932 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-07 Spouse Name Gibbs, George Other Family Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Allen Emmerth, Brenda Emmerth, Joe Harding, Trina Johnson, Ron Emmerth, Joseph Harding, Tom Hirsch, Tara Harding, Hannah Hirsch, Americuss Cave, Violet Lee, Gary Lee, Crystal Azar, Linda Azar, William Lee, Jeanene Lee, Joe Lee, Steve Lee, Paula Lee, Marvel Sturdevant, Pam Strudevant, Lyndol Dismang, Melody Dismang, Rick Lee, Ray Lee, Mimi Lee, Lucille Lee, Pam Lewis, Eugene Lewis, Bette Marquardt, Traci Rowan, Tiffany Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 01 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-18 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gibbs, Mary Barbara (Lee) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1924-08-08 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-21 Spouse Name Werner, Maynard Other Family Heinsch, Pamela Heinsch, Randy Werner, Donna Werner, Joel Luedeke, Amanda Luedeke, Tad Heinsch, Ryan Heinsch, Laura Sherman, Emily Sherman, David Heinsch, Jared Noelle, Adelyn Loebeka, Donna Loebeka, Stanley Werner, Anita Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-25 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Werner, Evelyn H. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1961-08-25 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-20 Other Family DiJoseph, Carlene Mudro, Mary Mudro, Shannon Mudro, Thomas Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-25 Decade of Birth 1960s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kranker, Joseph K. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1928-11-15 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-08 Spouse Name Bigale, Sharon Other Family Valdez, Tami Valdez, Joel Wilson, Tina Wilson, Roger Bigale, Adam Bigale, Allison Rasche, Pat Bigale, Charlotte Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-04-25 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bigale, Adam E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-06-16 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-18 Spouse Name McCormack, John W. Other Family Wiater, Karen Wiater, Jim McCormick, Christie McCormick, Mack McCormack, John W. II McCormack, Thomas W. McCormack, Barbara Wiater, Michael Wiater, Kim Wiater, Mark Wiater, Patty Johnson, Kelly Johnson, Robert Spillers, Kerri Spillers, David Martinez, Rena Martinez, John McCormick, Gabriel McCormick, Joshua McCormick, Leslie Ginter, Pamela Ginter, Tom Best, Shelley Best, Alan Savage, Carol Savage, Russell Drawdy, Jennifer McCormack, Michelle Jensen, Lydia Jensen, Christopher McCormack, Mettie McCormack, Maria McCormack, Thomas W. II Heldt, Jason Bradley, Justin Wiater, Zachary Wiater, Alex Wiater, Kaylee Wiater, Matthew Johnson, Alison Johnson, Zebulen VanSwol, Collin Spillers, Cayden Spillers, DJ Spillers, Nicholas Stegenga, Cameron Martinez, Carli Martinez, Christian Martinez, Cole Martinez, Connor McCormick, Aiden Ginter, Jake Ginter, Zack Savage, Russell Savage, Alandra McCormack, Ryann Drawdy, Kyrstin Haufle, Samantha Jensen, Logan Hickok, Evelyn Heldt, Sophia Heldt, Andrew McCormack, Virgil Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 03 Newspaper The Crete Record Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2010s Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McCormack, Helen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1930-03-08 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-04 Spouse Name Quinn, Marge (Alberts) Other Family Richmond, Cindy Richmond, Rod Quinn, Candy Schwartz, Amy Schwartz, Dan Isenberg, Jessica (Richmond) Isenberg, Michael Richmond, Aaron Schweigert Quinn, Ian Quinn, Samantha Quinn, Richard Quinn, Jim Quinn, Shirley Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 04 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-09 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Quinn, Paul D. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-01 Spouse Name Most, Ruth Most, Mary Jane Other Family Most, David Most, Cathy Most, Kevin Most, Amber Most, Amy Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 04 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-09 Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Most, Norman E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-25 Spouse Name Thompson, Edward George, Sr. Other Family Orsini, Judith Ann Orsini, John Thompson, Barbara Jane Thompson, Edward George Besse, Randy Besse, Darrin Colognesi, Patricia Colognesi, Robb Moser, Samantha Moser, Mark Thompson-Hollands, Johanna Thompson-Hollands, Elizabeth Thompson, Dustin Thompson, Brandon Thompson, Matthew Thompson, Dillon Benzie, Margaret Martz, Ruth Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 04 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-09 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thompson, Jean Elizabeth (McCulley) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1930-07-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-02 Spouse Name Guimond, Clara Other Family Chesser, Lizabeth Ann (Hilsenhoff) Guimond, Russell Guimond, Michael Guimond, Donald Guimond, Claudia Guimond, David Guimond, Jennifer Alo', Olindo Robert Alo', Anthony Joseph Hilsenhoff, Donna Hilsenhoff, Lorraine Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 04 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-09 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hilsenhoff, Robert D. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1955 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-04-22 Spouse Name Mauch, James "Jim" Other Family Major, John Major, Erin Pajak, Adeline Maylor, Wayne Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 04 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-09 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mauch, Christine "Chrissy" Ann (Major) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1975-04-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-01 Other Family Cowger, Phillip Cowger, Tammy Cowger, Nathan Cowger, Monica Cowger, Dakota Cowger, Mykayla Cowger, Logan Hameister, Manrow Cowger, Edwyna Cinder, Glenn Cinder, Bonnie Cravens, Diane Cravens, Don Hack, Denise Hack, John Cowger, Dale Cowger, Jeanne Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 04 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-05-09 Decade of Birth 1970s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cowger, Chad Jeremy Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1947-12-05 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-31 Spouse Name Radtke, Sally Other Family Furno, Deanna Furno, Pete Pina, Kimberly Pina, Solo Radtke, Ernest John Radtke, Judy Radtke, Richard Radtke, Julie Radtke, Phillip Radtke, Lori Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 10 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-06-13 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Radtke, Larry Richard Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1964 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-05-31 Spouse Name Sheffield, Gabreilla "Gilda" Other Family Holcombe, Cynthia Akridge, Carolyn Rowell, Sandra Sheffield, Deborah Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 09 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-06-13 Decade of Birth 1960s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sheffield, Ronald T. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1947-01-23 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-27 Spouse Name Ortinau, Patricia (Caffarelli) Other Family Ortinau, Kelly Ann Ortinau, Lois Sasaki, Nancy Sasaki, James Ortinau, Dean Ortinau, Dennis Ortinau, David Keal, Mabel (Ortinau) Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1990s Newspaper Publication Date 1994-11-03 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ortinau, Don Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-11-01 Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-11-03 Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kandron, Irma Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1936-05-11 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-31 Spouse Name Tieri, Maryanne (Carlson) Other Family Soliday, Lisa Tieri, Michael Tieri, John Tieri, Frank, Jr. Tieri, Connie Tieri, Nick Tieri, Sandra Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-11-03 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tieri, Carmen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1920-11-08 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-24 Spouse Name Pilotto, Janet (Young) Other Family Pilotto, Sandra Pilotto, Larry Pilotto, Dennis Pilotto, Henry Pilotto, Alfred Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-11-03 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pilotto, Leo Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1939-12-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-26 Spouse Name Amsden, Sharon (Scallin) Other Family Morris, Carol Morris, Roger Plylar, Delia Rattunde, Jacque Kompanowski, Barbara Engelbrecht, Paula Engelbrecht, Jim Hilger, Judy Cox, Renee Cox, Jim Cyborski, Bernadine Cyborski, Jim Wakefield, Annie Wakefield, Larry Amsden, Thomas J. Amsden, Norma Amsden, Jim Amsden, Danny Amsden, Debbie Amsden, Phil Amsden, Pat Amsden, Pat Amsden, Joyce Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-11-03 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amsden, Barry Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-20 Spouse Name Glasgow-Garrison, Kathryn C. (Murphy) Other Family Garrison, John Garrison, Pat Garrison, James VanVele, Patricia VanVele, Roger Krisak, Pamela Krisak, Ed Maier, Deobrah Maier, John Moravec, Shiela Moravec, Jerry Glasgow, James Glasgow, Eileen Vayo, Ruth Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Garrison, E.E. "Jim" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-01-12 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-22 Spouse Name Northrup, Robert Meyer, Valery Other Family Jordan, Sandra Jordan, Lyle Jefferson, Nancy Jefferson, Dannie Janus, Sophie Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Meyer, Genevieve Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1940-12-12 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-24 Spouse Name Olson, Pam (Maynard) Other Family Olson, Tiffany Higgins, Frances Higgins, Dennis Olson, Ernest Olson, Joann Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Olson, Robert Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1940-06-01 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-19 Spouse Name Cull, Donald Other Family Cull, Karen Cull, Laurie Julle, Marilyn Julle, Kieth Biekofsky, Heinz Biekofsky, Bernice Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cull, Janice (Biekofsky) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1914-10-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-20 Spouse Name Davis, Mary (Kelly) Other Family Davis, Donald Davis, Marilyn Steigman, Edith Haynes, Mary Ellen Davis, Harold Davis, Charles Davis, James Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis, Harry Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1932-10-12 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-19 Spouse Name Lefever, Leroy Other Family Wahl, Pam Bormann, Robert Bormann, Jim Cornell, Wilma Hawkins, Annette Crouch, Joyce Love, Mary Roy, Neal Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lefever, Delphine (Roy) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-08-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-20 Spouse Name Burton, Viola (Conner) Other Family Bivona, Barbara Bivona, Frank Burton, David Burton, Carol Burton, Val Burton, Roberta Burton, Daniel Burton, Sherry Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Burton, Lorin Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1913-08-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-14 Spouse Name Norvil, Charles Other Family Norvil, Charlene Norvil, Peter Norvil, Sue Cook, Angelina Basile, Dolores Basile, Betty Norvil, Joseph Norvil, Andrew Norvil, Fred Norvil, Frank Norvil, Louis Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norvil, Theresa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1949-04-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-22 Spouse Name Amptmeyer, Russell, Sr. Other Family Amptmeyer, Russell "Rusty" Rimmer, Nanette Rimmer, Jennifer Grant, Ronnie Grant, Quincy Makricus, Susie Markricus, Richard Kacsur, Michael Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amptmeyer, Victoria Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1908-12-01 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-25 Spouse Name Oberloh, Anna Other Family Oberloh, Walter Oberloh, Barbara Schoenbeck, Brian Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oberloh, Ben Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-04-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-10-15 Other Family Russell, Joseph, Sr. Kapalczynski, Lori Kapalczynski, Brandi Kapalczynski, Danielle Emlund, Yvonne Wojcki, Yvonne Kapalczynski, D'Arlyn Kapalczynski, George Kapalczynski, Ruth Kapalczynski, Wanda Fair, Louise Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 27 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-10-27 Decade of Birth 1990s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Russell, Joseph, Jr. https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/7d64f93570cca63c5763033ddc389469.pdf 05c93bf3f85ffe2d2600a3716b0cebc1 PDF Text Text \ X4o/L I 'bt Qittlt ltttotb CRETE, ILLlNOlH, THURSDAY, JULY 5, Hl45 VOLl J::\1 I~ ~ri. Special Se vices at Cong eg ti " Church t____The_.D_ea_th---;:-;-Kn::-:-:::-ell:=:-of:-:::::Na::--::zis::--m:-----' 0 I0terestin.t! News 0f Those in the Se vice --------------. ·--------------------- On the evt>ning of July 8th, a special program will be given at the Congregational church. Dr. William H. Loos, director of the Ministry to servicemen of the Chicago Church Fed£-ration. will be the guest speaker. The Crete Methodist church and the Ste~er Con~regational church will be tbe guests. Dr. Loos will talk on how the public can help returning service men to adjust themselves to a happy civilian and community life, The public is invited to attend and hear Dr. Loos. $2.00 a Year Former Crete Girl United James R. Adams Married at Norfolk, Virginia Two Brothers Meet in France in Marriage Here Corporal .John Paape and Pfr. William Paape. sons of Mr. and Mrs. John P~sape of Herman street, Crete, had thP p!Pasure of meeting in France recently, John, 22 years, entered service three years ago, and this September will mark two bears overseas. He is with • the Quartermaster Truck Company stationed in Paris. William; 19 years, has been in service one yel:\r this month, six months having been spent over· seas. He is with the 86i Field Artillery, 63 Division in France. His Company went through 125 days of continuous combat in Germany vrior to V-E Day, On Friday, June 22, at 7:00 On June 23, in the Methodist o'clock. in the St. Mary's Catb. church, Miss Josephine Carter. olic church, Norfolk, Virginia, daughter of Mrs. Gay Carter of the marriaR"e vows were read Chicago, but formerly of Crete, for James R. Adams. B. M. 2·C, became the bride of Owen Reed of the U. S. Coast Guard, son of Booher 1 S 2 c of the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Adams of son of Mrs. A. Booher of Al· this village, and Mar.v Maxwell, ~ toona, Pa. The double riiHZ dau11:hter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ceremony was performed at a Maxwell of 3601 Carpenter street, ~~\W'Etcandlelight service at 8 o'clock. Steger. '""'"....,'" The Rev. Allen McCaul of Evans· The bride wore a white chiffon ton read the marriage lines. net dress and a shoulder blusher The bride wore a white net veil. Her accessories were pearls gown fashioned princess style that her mother wore at her with a long train trimmed with Birthday Party 1 we.dding. Her corsage was a net ruffles. Her fingertip veil gardenia, surrounded by red Mr. and Mrs. MicbaPl Murphy 1 Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold C. was held in place with a. tierra George Hoffman celebrated his roses. and baby spent the hoJidays with Adams and son ~ory, spent ~he of pearl flowers. The bridal seventh birthday last Mondav, Miss Marjorie Mason, former· relatives in Momence. past week.end m Mason CJty, bouquet was of white gladioli and in honor of the occasion his )y of Crete, was the bride's at· Lyman Mathewson of Detroit, Iowa, with sweet alyssum an d e d ged Servicemen Home on Furlough mother; Mrs. Melville Hoffman tenddnt, wearing a blue dress, Mich., spent several days last Mrs. Rebecca McCullough bas with a net ruffle. entertained a ~roup of his little with brown accessories, and her week with his sister, Mrs. John returned to the home of her son. Mrs. Charles Carter, the bride's Sgt. William Hartmann is playmates. Various games were bouquet Was Of uarden1"as and s1'ster-t·n-law of California, was "" Baseler and family. Roy McCullough, after a two home on a 15 day furJough, played. followed by a wiener red roses. weeks' visit with relatives in the matron of honor. She wore which he will spend with his roast. George received many Edward Jones of the Coast Mrs. Clarence Lattz and sons, Chicago. a pink gown and carried an old· wife in Chicago Heights and his gifts. Those present were: Guard, whose home is in New Richard and Myril, attended the fashioned bouquet. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Myril and Richard Lattz, Sammy York, acted as best man. birthday party in honor of Donna The Rev. John Abbott, acRobert Carter acted as best Ballelt>r, Howard Piepenbri~k. Freddie Hartmann in Crete. The bride's mother, who ac· Duensing at her home in Chi- companied by Marion and Walter man. Steiber, Philip Wichmann, Myrna and Olsen enjoyed the Skyline Cruise Helen Jane Gjerde of Home•• Herbert Buchanan, Dorothy Schaeft- companied her to Virginia. wore ca~o Heights last Thursday. Members of the Past Matrons of the Chicago Youth Council wood played the processional and Woodrow ~pley S: M., of the lein, Sandra Kay Hoffman, Judy a silk jersey lavender and - rey Muehring, and H(~verly nnd .Judy Crai!l suit with white accessories and a Club met with Mrs. Nelson E. one evening last week, the recessional, and she also U. S. Navy,_1s sp~ndmg a twenty of Chicago lleights. corsage of red roses. Helme on Thursday evening of John Diersen has returned to accompanied Mrs. George Philip da~ ~tve ~~t~ ~ 18 _Pa~~nts~ll Mr. After the ceremony. the bridal this week, his home in this village. after when she sang ·"Because," and an rs. · P ey 10 t 1s VI age. party dined in the Victory room M' h L k f being confined at the St. James 1··I Love You Truly." Bride Honored 1c ae 1 uec e, young son o . . at the Montecella Hotel, after M d M Cl r L J.e kP f hospttal for a short t1me, where After tb6 ceremony a rece · ,• c... w11ieh, thP vot~r.g coup:e Jeft for .. 1 ,~: an .r~t ~ e b '· c . \ the ut~erwent an .?peration. B'1s two waa held in the ehurc J f Last Friday evening a group a short honeymoon at the Hotel ~ tcah~o eJgd s, ats eMen VH!l d- condition is greatly improved. basement for the relatives and r. an ' Th J 1 fn f th . . . mg 1s gran paren s. of eighteen relativPs and friends Traftoon·Chalfronte at V trgtma Albert Luecke. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thunherst immediate friends. The Met1 e u Y me t ll o gathered at the Elmer Nelson Beach odist Ladies Aid had charge, Friendship Circle scheduled for Bot h. Mr. a a d M rs · Ad ams are Mrs. Fred Weier entertained Private received Omar a letterThunherst from their son: home in Thornton and oleasant· who is w1·th Mrs. Arthur [ .and and Mrs. today, has been postponed until ly surprised Mrs . .H.oy Becker at gr~dua.tes of the Bloom Town- her bunco club last Thursday. with the First Marine Division Carl Parish as chairmen. July 17, when the annual picnic a~miscellaneous shower. Assist sh1p H1gh School. Honors went to Mrs. Paul NeitOk' Th' . th fi t The young couple left for a will be held at the Congrega18 IS Th e b r1'd e' s mo th er Ie f t th e ze I , M rs. A n t on Sch oIz, M r s on mawa. e . rs honeymoon to p ennsy1vama. • t1"o na 1 ch ur ch ~roun d s. It WI·11 ing the h0stess was Mrs. G. . Seaman Booher will report begin with a potluck luncheon at Nelson. Miss Ruth Becker and following Tuesday for her home Fred Weier and Mrs. Floyd ~~~d ~~:Y have received smce Mrs. Merle Westcott. in Steger. Weier. back to duty at Treasure Island, noon, followed by games for Bunco furnished the evening's Mrs. K. L. Jacobson and son Calif., on July 19. Mrs. Booher's adults and children. Members ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grimm of Arlington, Va., are visiting at plans are indefinite. of the circle, their friends and entertainment, with refresh· County Books on Business Basis are entertaining the latter's ments being served later. the H. H. Thunherst home. Last families are invited to attend. brother, Bob Roberts and fam· week Mrs. Halvor Bang of The decorations were in blue Will county's financial system ily, and her sister, Miss Roberts Buffalo, New York was the and w bite. The honored guest is on an efficient, business-like of Moultrie, Georgia. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church house guest of Mr, and Mrs. Notice of Public Hearing unwrapped her gifts 'lnder a basis, thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Leslie Adams spent sev· Thunherst. vrettily decorated umbrella. its office-holders. Mrs, Becker, before her marReports on the financial state eral d"ays last week with her Mrs. George E . Chenard, Jr. The quarterly voters' meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ... riage on June 3. to Staff Sen~eant of the county are issued period- daughter, Mrs. J. C. Williams left last Saturday for Detroit, of Trinity Congregation will be by the Board of Directors of School Becker, was the former Miss ically by the county auditor, and and family in Joliet. Mich. where on Sunday she held next Sund.ay, July 8th, at District No. 189 in the County of Marion Nelson. She was the the last report is the most comjoined her husband on the S. S. 2 p. m, All votmg members are Will, State of Illinois. that a tcniDuring the months of July and recipient of many IJretty gifts. plete ever received. It shows August there will be no meetings South American for a week's ur~ed to be present. lative budget and appropriat ion Guests at the shower were that all bills are being paid of the Philathea class of the trip which will include Buffalo, In the English se~vice at 10:45 ordinance for said School District from Chicago Heights. Harvey, promptly and that every ex· Methodist church. New York. a. m., the pastor w11l preac~ on for the fiscal year beginning Jul} 1, Glenwood, Thornton and Crete. 1 penditure is described by Among those from the Crete the text: Acts 17, 16·34, usmg 1945 will be on file and convenMembers of the Mary Martha definite data. This is a far cry Circle met with Mrs. Walter Methodist hi-league class who as his subject: "The Christian iently available to public inspection from the day when the ch£>ck:s BAPTISM Miller on Thursday afternoon of are attendin~ the hi-league camp Art of Testifying to the Truth." at the Secretary'• home, 82 First were totalled and the amount ' ,"1 this week for a pi.mic. Mrs. at Lake Geneva, Wis., this week, There will also be a German Street, and Crete Public School placed opposite a notation stat• are Donna McCullough, Betty J o service at 9:30 a. m. Offioe from and after 4:00 o'olor.;k Robert Ronald was the name 1 ing that this was the amount of George Philip was the chairman. Scarborough, Jo Ann Ring, Joan Pastor C. A. Waech. whose P. M., 5th day of July, 1945 1 nt given to the infant son of Mr. checks isRued during a certain John W. Kopf of Rochester. Greenlee, Lorraine Peterson, 50th anniversary in the ministry Crete, Illinois in this School and Mrs. Melvin Most when he period for a designated office. ~ew York, spent a week with Howard Matthias, Carl Milton, was observed on June 24th, in District. was baptized last Sunday even The county benefits throuih his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Fred Baseler and Phillip Hewes. the presence of an overflowing Notice is further given hereby ing at the home of his grand- the present method of spending Doll and family. Before return· crowd of well-wishers1 is mak- that a public hearing on said parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur its money not only by establish· ing to his home he will visit ing his home at this time with a budget and appropriation ordinance Beeker. The Rev. Gerhard Red· ing credit but also in cash saved relatives in Pholph, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H:nsley of son and daughter-in-law; Mr. will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M,, lin, pastor of the Zion Lutheran through the prevention of dupliMrs. Anna Powers has re· ~rete announ.ce the commg mar- and Mrs. Herbert Waecb at 9th .day August, 194.'5, at Cr te church performed the ceremony. cation in paying bills. An inceived word that her brother, rtage of their daughter. Betty Wilton Junction, Iowa. Also Public School Building in this The sponsors were Miss Mil quiry uncovered the fact that Jack Trayler passed away last June, to Edward. Berchem, son Mrs. Waecb, who bad long been School District, No. 18!). dred Becker, Norman Most, some biiJs were paid as many as week Sunday at Chillicothe, of Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael. Berchem confined to St. James Hospital, Dated this 5th day of July 1945. Walter Moet. Conrad. Most and four times while others became Texas. The family were unable of. Steger. T~e we~dmg vows was brought to Iowa on June Board of Directors of School Arthur Becker. outlawad befvre receiving atto attend the funeral. w1ll be read this commg Sunday 29th. District K o. 18!) in the County of A dinner was served to the tention. afternoon July at four o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Waech will long Will, State of Illinois. sponsors, their families and a Attention to the best interests At the Methodist church this in the Crete Congregational be remembered at Crete by the By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary, fflw other relatives. of the taxpayers is the finest Sunday, July 8, a reception, weJ. church by the Rev. John W. many friends which they made 5jy.5w The baby was born June 12th, way we know for public servants coming the new pastor, the Rev. Abbott. during the last thirty· three years. at the St, James hospital. to serve the people. - Jolieb Kenneth C. Yoeman and family; Herald-News. will be held. Following the "Keep Your Red Cross Lawn Mowers sharpened and Berman C. Grassle; Will county morning services a potluck dinBIRTH FOR SALE at His Side" repaired. Work guaranteed. Tomato plants productive for Auditor, is to be congratulated ner will be served in the baseMr. and Mrs. Verne Morris C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. BUY WAR BONDS late canning. Come before noon. upon his splendid record in his ment at 12:30. The Rev. Yoeare the parents of a baby boy 28jne·3mo -Adv official capacity, and much credit man and family arrived in Crete J. R. WILLIAMS. 64 First Street, Today born June 27th, at tbe St. James Crete, Illinois. 5jy-2w is due him and his ~rsonnel, in last Monday from Plainfield, Ind. hospital. the manner in which the county and took up residence in the books are kept on such a fir.e new Methodist church parson- A Cla<asified Ad Will Bring TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Patronize Our Advertise" basis. age on North street. Results. Subscribe For The Record '\r Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I H ·1 2 I s. I They Click ! ! '"~--- .. ...J �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. • OUR COMIC SECTI0~8 ~t,ed/ome ~OWH, PETER B. PEEVE R~ in. WASHINGTON GASOLINE, SWEET GASOLINE! \JJHAT IS SO RA~E AS A By Walter Shead WNU CorrerpottderJf With Washington deciding to let autoists have more gasoline, millions of Americans are beginning to dream of the day when the country can return to its peacetime slogan"Fill 'er up!" STEAK Explosive Agricultural Front WNU l A'RE. iHEI<E. ? p L FOUR! ·. ~ I I By Bur••IJ EVENTS of an explosive nature erupted on the agricultural This may be a long distance away, but it no longer seems something front this week, events which threatfor the next generation to worry ened to rock the foundations of the entire agricultural program and the about. economic life of farmers and, as a Hope springs eternal in the hu- result, of every rural community. First was the fight made against man breast and in the tourist's heart. As goes the garage so goes senate confirmation of Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture, the nation. to be director of the Rural Electrification administration. Secretary Ickes will raise the gas Second was the action of the senante from four gallons per A coupon ate committee eliminating the 50 to six. That won't bring back the per cent tariff cut provisions from week-end traffic tie-ups but it will re- the reciprocal trade extension bill vive those pleasant memories of the and Senator Tobey'IS subsequent days when the gas station attendants charge of "Five fat lobbyists with rushed out, wiped your windshield, round bottoms and round heads" gave you a road map and asked, perched outside the senate doors, "Bow many can you take?" • and, And when he frequently ~et a quart Third, and probably more amazoverfiow from the tank to the ground ing, the annexation of a rider on the 'th "D · 't 't?" senate bill extending the OPA pr~ce Wl a amp, a;n 1 control bill for another year, which Oh for th e 0 tdog-eating way- wo.uld scrap th~ parity p.rin<:iple of . • • os . . fixmg farm prices and mstltute a s1de-lunch stormmg, detour crashmg t · t d . · d t 11 · cos -p1us p1an ms ea . b eac h blttzmg, lis .-.swa owmg era 1 All three of these events were when the answe~ to ,Sh~ll we motor of vital interest to the farmers over to Aunt Mmnie s? was never f th t' 'tal in that "H ?" d 1 "Wh ?" !) e na IOn ••• Vl ow an a wa1s en· they affected the every-day and - economic life of every farmer Oh, for the days when :,:ou didn't in America ..• hit at his pockethave to hammer on the wmdows to b ook and hi s way of life. . find out if t h e gas• s t a t Ion 1 was open J The fight on Mr. Wickard develAh the good old times when there oped into a party fi~ht and, after ' . . I three days of hearmgs, the senwas a two-pump gas station m every t 'tt t d t 6 fnr con t nk 1 a e comm1 ee vo e 11 o ,. bl k I · d oc an a noz~~~ every a · firmation. The Wickard appointt ment by President Truman was exIt is just as well that the re urn pected to be a routine affair, when to full tanks is going to be gradual. Senator Shipstead, (R-Minn.) and a A sudden restoration of open gas stations openly arrived at would be too member of the senate agricultural much for normal emotions to en- and forestry committee, asked that d hearings be held. There was plenty ure. • of testimony in the three-day hear- . ing, but no evidence against SecreFour years of regardmg the pump- ~ tary Wickard. The witnesses either ing station as an arid retreat for didn't like him didn't think he the over-optimistic have done things would make a g~od director, didn't to the American character. like his politics, but could offer no -•specific evidence against his apIf a fellow got over four gallons pointment. at a crack he thought he had struck C d oil. Co-operative• oncerne -•Some two dozen witnesses repreAnd if the gas station proprietor senting approximately 75 farmers' threw' in a smile and five drops ex- co-operatives, serving some 80;000 tra he knew he had hit gusher terri- farmers were present to testify against Wickard out of a total of 835 tory. farmers' REA co-operatives serving . 1,250,000 farmers in the nation. Of No wo~der Ickes survtved that re- those testifying, one witness repre~ent cabmet sha~e-up. He announced sented 51 REA co-operatives servthe ~ew gas ratton at the hour the ing 65,000 farmers in Iowa alone. President was ma~g the ch,anges. The others were scattered. The reAnd Harry Truman .1s nobody s fool • . sult was that Senators Shipstead of He knew the public would. ~?-ever Minnesota, Capper of Kansas, Butstand for .changing fuel admrmstra- ler of Nebraska, Bushfield of South tors in mid-stream. Dakota, Wilson of Iowa and Cordon • • • of Oregon, all Republicans, voted ALL DONE BY MIRRORS against Wickard. Two Republicans, ("Quisling Trial Postponed Until Willis of Indiana and Aiken of VerAugust."-Headllne.) mont, voted with the solid DemoOh, don't be hasty with this man- cratic delegation on the committee. This kind and gentle soul! The Rural Electrification adminisTbere is such heavy doubt that tration is probably more important ~e in raising the living standards of Essayed the traitor's role. agricultural life in the nation than any other agency. A measure introOh, do not rush proceedings duced by Senator Lucas (D-Ill.) when passed by the senate, and now pendIt comes his time to go; ing in the house, separates REA Delay them until autumn for from the department of agriculture, He loves the summer so! placing it on an independent basis and provides $585,000,000 for loans Oh, let his trial be deferredto co-operatives for the extension of Go slowly, if you please, rural electrification. One of the For Vidkum wants to play a charges against Wickard was that while he had "no vision for the future of Among the birds and bees. REA" and that he was against • • • its independence as a governmental Love Is Like That agency. In a recent interview, how(From a Canadian Newspaper) ever, Wickard declared he intended NOTICE - Whereas my wife, to bring electricity to 3,665,000 farm Ponana Gertie Crouse, has left my homes in the immedir•te five-year bed and board, I give notice that I period after the war and that inwill not be responsible for any debts stead of building short "dead-end" she may contract in my name. Wm. electric lines, he planned surveys of Aseph Crouse, East G!lifford-May 5- "20 counties or more at one time 2ic. and the construction of lines to reach every farmer in the area." NOTICE !-To all Persons Whom• Wherry and Coat-Plus It May Concern: I wish to say that Senator Shipstead, together with I did not leave my husband's bed (R-Neb.) enand board as he did not own the bed ·Senator Wherry I slept in. I bought it and when I gineered the cost-plus farm price lett Wm. A. Crouse of East Clifford, adl.endment to the OPA measure. It Lunen Co., N. S., I took my bed with ls likely that by the time this is in me. (Sgd.) Ponana Gertie Crouse. print, the house will have eliminated this amendment, but its senate adoption caught the administraHOPE tion leaders asleep and is an indiV-E ended some of our trouble, cation of what could easily happen And burst the loony German In a legislative jam. There has bubble. been considerable talk lately about this cost-of-production procedure to Now may I ask of our noble nameasure farm prices, but this is the tion: first time it has appeared in the Take white pennies out of circuopen. Edward A. O'Neal branded the lation. amendment as "unsound, unwork- H. N. MORSE able and highly inflationary." Although President Truman also The sale of sulfa drugs has been stopped except by prescription, it indicated his disapproval of the having been found that people were rider, as long ago as 1939 he himrushing into drugstores to get sulfa self voiced approval of a cost-plus for everything fror.t dandroft and system for handling some farm corns to a broke'l rib and teas pains. products under certain conditions. Addressing the Missouri state legislature March 21, 1939, he is quoted A druggist tells us that a customer as saying: asked for sulfa drugs the other day "Cotton, wheat and meat are to get rid of pains caused by taking world products and require world sulfa drugs. markets for their distribution, and if the world markets cannot be reAdd similes: As confused by the stored, these crops are going to laws of the country as a member have to be handled on a domestic alof the Supreme court. lotment or cost-of-production basis." h HOW MANY OF THEM Wasbln~ton 121 Union Trust Buildiar. -·-·-·- p 0 Cross- Stitched Tea Towels; Kitten Motif HAPPY inspiration, putting kitty to work at household tasks; done in cross-stitch on tea towels, he'll make even dish-drying fun! • • • Elght·to.the·lnch cross·stitch Is easy embroidery. Pattern 7235 has a transfer ot seven motifs 5~2 by 8 inches; stitches. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is req ulred In filling orders !or a few ot the most popular pattern numbers. Sewlnc Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 1ll. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No ._ _ _ _ __ Nam~------------ Address'----'------- Navy Holystones In the navy, holystones were, until recently, used to scrub and clean wooden decks. But the term goes far back into the antiquity of naval lore. The stones were originally so named because fragments of broken monuments from Saint Nicholas church, Great Yarmouth, England, were used to scrub the decks of the ships of the British navy. In the British service they were also known as "ecclesiastical bricks.'' -·- J. Millar WaH At home - Any flavor - Delicious-Smooth - No ice crystala- No cooking -•No r•· whipp1ng- No scorched flavor - Eoayl•expensive-20 recipes in each 154 pkg. Pleose send thi• ad for free full-•i•• •a"\• pie offer, or buy from your grocer. I ' , .wwn s 0 M EB ...,.. . ,, 0 D y 'S How It Works Customer - How much is that beef? Butcher-That's our best 65-cent cut. Customer- Did you raise it yourself? Butcher-Yes, it was 55 cents yesterday. ------Condition Critical Myron (visiting friend in hospital) She- No, I can't marry you. The Jimmy-You didn't have a good -Say, that's a swell-looking nurse man I marry must be upright and time at my party? you've got. Johnny- Sure I did. Byron- ! haven't even noticed her. square. Jimmy - Then why aren't you Myron-Heavens, man, I had no He-You don't want a husband. sick? ,. idea you were that sick! You want a piano. l- It Pays to be Bad Boy- Please, Doctor, come to our house quickly. Doc-Why, who's sick? Boy- Everybody but me. I was naughty and they wouldn't let me have any -of the mushrooms father brought home from the woods. Hoarding Lottie-Why do you suppose old Mrs. Smith puts all her money under her pillow at night? Dottie-! guess she wants to make believe she has enough to retire on. Brand Homemode Ice Creom STABILIZER LONDDNDURT-13~ HOWA~D . !AN f~ANCISCO 3, CAUP. A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! c-und•rarm Penplrotlon Oclcw) ·voDORA 'DEODORAnT CREAm; -ien't stiff or etlckyl Soft-It epreadelike fac• cream.. -is actually soothing I Use right after shaving-will not irritate. -has llght,pleaaant ecent.N o sickly em•ll to cling to fingere or clothing. -will not spoil delicate fabrics. -·- IWNtJ' r.atm..- CAKE EATER Lonnonne'RRY Higher Mathematics Nature Study Teacher- If John had four apples, City Boy-What do you call these Harry had six apples and Tom had beautiful leaves I've just picked? nine apples, how many apples would Country Girl (horrified) - That? they have all together? Why, it's poison ivy! Pupil - Could you make that C. B.-Well. don't get excited, I'm onions? not going to eat them! Teacher- What's the difference? Pupil-! know my m:llons. Postwar Planning Veteran-! suppose that in the Shopping Day Customer - Do women's slacks years to come I will have to make a living by my wits. come in odd sizes? Clerk-No, they get in that shape Girl Friend (dreamily) - Well, from being worn. hal! a living is better than none! Yet testa in the troplca-made by on nee - prove that Yodora protecta under try- Ing conditions. In ru&.. ot lon, !Oc, 25c, 60-. Mck'••aon & Rob&inr, Inc., BriJr~eporl, COM. LOWBI WINDOW IHADES NEAALY TO THE SILL PlACI TAHGUFOOT R Y PAI'EII WHEIII EARLY MO~ UGHT W1U AnRACT RJB TO IT. WORXS LlJCI A <>I.UW T~~9PL~f~~T -·- • • • .. . 1t'o the old rellobl• thet """*r foilo. EcOIIOmlcel. liCit ••lion..!. Fo. ..t. .. hordwor•, dru9 ood 9roc•ry •tareo. • ...... S"fjHI GIIM AS WIU AS ""' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. FBI's Identification Division Can Name Anyone Of 97 Million People Through Fingerprint Cards ~ w On September 14, 1944, 29 persons were killed in a train wreck at Terre Releuec! by Western NewJJpaper Vnlon. Haute, Ind. Twenty or more were By VIRGINIA VALE army air corps men returned from overseas. Difficulty was experienced IX-YEAR-OLD Beverly Sue in identifying the bodies, but fingerSimmons' motion picture prints were sent to the FBI. Ex- career couldn't be more of a perts carefully checked the incom- surprise to anybody than it is to ing fingerprints and identified eight of them under names sent in from her. She was getting on fine in Indiana. Two other prints, however, first grade in public school were not identical with those of mil- when her mother saw an itary p~rsonnel whose names were ad in a Los Angeles (Calif.) pagiven, but were identified as two oth- per-Universal wanted a child ac· er soldiers whose names had not tress to play Yvonne de Carlo's daughter in their technicolor been furnished. So not all identifications are crim- "Frontier Gal." Beverly Sue looks inal identifications. Missing persons J a lot like Yvonne. But her mother have been found, amnesia victims was working, so she sent the young identified, traffic accident victims lady to the studio with her own sisidentified ... for instanceFingerprints of an amnesia victim from Fresno county general hospital in California were received. The victim had been asked to write on her fingerprint card any names which came to her mind. She listed seven names and addresses in Gary, Ind., Seattle, Wash. , and Charleston, W. Va. As soon as the prints were received by FBI they were found to be identical with a set of prints re- I ceived from Portland, Ore., from a 1 company doing war work. In mak- 1 ing the application the woman, of course, had given her correct name 1 and this information was furnished the police in Fresno. The woman had no criminal record in the FBI BEVERLY SUE SIMMONS files. Importance of fingerprint identifi- ter, and Miss Simmons won out over catt'on of non-cr1'mm · als .:s pointed 30 contestants, though she' d never out when the department shows that acted in her life. She used a faunin the past year alone 9,000 bodies tain pen for the first time when were taken to morgues and nearly she wrote her name on her contract d 2,000 doomed to burial in potter's an all of a sudden she was in the fields because of inability of authori-~ movies. ties to identify them. During the --:1<--same year more than 200,000 persons Nowadays the 'teen age girl disappeared in this country and were comes in for so much commentsought by relatives and friends. Fin- both from people who are qualified gerprinting has solved thousands of to comment and those who just these tragedies and returned many criticize - that everybody ought to lost foll{S to their loved ones. see the March of Time's latest, Records Benefit Everyone. "Teen-Age Girls." It shows what The department in this connection they're doing, wearing, reading; points out the advantage of volun- how they talk, how they behave, tary, widespread fingerprinting. As what they rave over and .w hat ~hey a permanent seal of personal iden- h_ate. It als~ shows thetr senous tity these fingerprint records offer in- I Side, portraymg them as the worndubitable benefits to those who take an of tomorrow. advantage of the service. ---*'According to Mr. Hoover, it apAt last! All of us who've compears to him as ridiculous that if a plaiDed for years because movie victim of amnesia or of a disaster stars look too much like movie stars has a prior criminal record, his fam-~ when they're shown in getting-up-inily will be immediately notified, the-morning scenes are going to get while if he has lived within the law, what we've asked for. In "Janie his family, ignorant of his trouble, Gets Married" Joan Leslie wakes can render no aid. This is an unc-:.mbed, without make-up. ever-recurring paradox because fin-*-gerprinting of the criminal is the In response to a request from the rule, while fingerprinting of the law-, Canadian army, Lassie, the collie abiding citizen is still the exception. star, made a personal appearance All civil personal identification 1 tour during his recent location trip prints are kept in files separate in Vancouver for Metro's "Son of and apart from the criminal records Lassie." Many sequences were and are there available in case the made in the beautiful Banff region individual meets with any mishap of the Canadian Rockies. which makes it necessary to deter-~ . --''<mine his identity. . Vm_cent S~erm~n temporarily reOne interesting sidelight on the lmqUtshed dtrectJOn of "Janie Gets criminal identification side is the Married" to 11-year-old Clare Foley maintenance in conjunction with its about to appear in a scene with regular alias name file, an addi- Do_nald Meek. The sequence retiona! file of nicknames. This nick- qu1red Meek to play with a yo-yo; name file now includes approximate- Sherman had forgotten how to do it, ly 285,000 cards and is of value in and Meek never had known. establishing the identity of criminals I ~:<-who are known only by aliases "Crime Doctor" begins its sixth and nicknames. j ye~~ on the air August 12, but after It sometimes occurs that the only I wnh~g the_ first four :scripts Max clue to a particular crime is a nick- i Marcm decided he was written out, name used unconsciously during the 1 and wa_nted to quit. His sponsor crime. Many of these names are 1 u:ge~ h1m to try once more, and he descriptive and amusing such as Ash dtd, m fact, he's written 2:56 more, Pan Slim, Dill Pickle, Cream Puffs, or Will have, by the 12th of August. Ant Eater, Bughouse Bill, etc. A j It's like eating salted peanuts, the number of cases have been solved by more times he sets up a crime for coordinating these names with fin., House Jameson t? solve, the more gerprints. he thinks up. S This is a portion of the Personal Identi11cation Form, showing the fingers of the left hand. The print of each finger is also recorded separately on the card, which also contains all necessary written data. vent of photography, however, that law enforcement agencies initiated modern methods and built up "rogues" galleries. The . famous Bertillon method, a system of measurements of certain bony parts of the anatomy in addition to the frontal and profile photographs, was an effective but not a positive means of · ·t 1 1 1·d en t'fi 1 ca t'ton smce 1 was ear Y rea ized that one operative would take these measurements "loose" and another would take them "close" resulting in different classifications. This system, nevertheless, was the best possible until the fingerprinting h d d l d . h 1 met 0 was eve ope m t e ear Y 1900s. The pioneer work was done by Sir Francis Galton, a noted British · t' t h d. d th t tw scien ts • w 0 lscovere a no o individuals in the world have identical fingerprints, and that the pattern · h d th h lif remams unc ange roug out e. In 1892 he assembled the first collection of fingerprints in the world. In 1896 the International Association of Chiefs of Police, which ineludes the heads of police departments of most of the principal cities of this country and Canada, established a special bureau at Chicago. This was later removed to Washington and became known as the National Bureau of Criminal Identification. Its purpose was the compiling of Bertillon records. As use of the Bertillon system was discontinued the national bureau gradually began acquiring a collection of fingerprint records. FBI Took Over in 1924. In 1924 this identification division was placed under the jurisdiction of the FBI and received and consolidated in Washington the records of both the National Bureau of Criminal Identification and the records of the Leavenworth prison. More than 11,000 law enforcement agencies today are submitting prints to the bureau and more than 600 fugitives are identified by the bureau each month. The bureau has now on file more than 1,200,000 prints of persons applying for government positions under the Civil Service commission. Comparison with criminal records show that 7.7 per cent of these have had a previous criminal history, or about 1 out of 20 applicants. Through the vigilance of the FBI these people are barred from obtaining positions of trust within the government. Here's an example of how these requests of identification work. In 1939 the Works Projects administration in New York City submitted prints of a woman applying for a job as housekeeper. Search revealed that she was arrested in June, 1933, on a first degree murder charge and a fingerprint card sent from Sing Sing indicated that the woman was incarcerated at Ossining, N. Y., awaiting execution for murder. It is interesting to note that after being sentenced to execution in 1933, this woman was somehow free six years latet:_, l I I - ->:<-Thanks to Merrill Mueller, NBC correspondent in the Philippines soldiers there have a new slang ex: pression.-"NBC leave." It means a three-day pass to Manila and began when Mueller arranged for soldiers I to come from jungle fighting lines to the capital city for broadcasts to the U. S. This "NBC leave" usuaUy lasted three days, and built up Mueller's popularity considerably. I ~,:<-- Irene Dunne, vacationing in the East, vjsited the James Meltons in Con~ecticut-facing the prospect of hav~g Melton carry out his promise ~o dnve her around the countryside m the most ancient automobile in his collection. Incidentally, the Connecticut legislature has aproved a bill providing $150,000 for a museum to house historical exhibits and the Melton collection of old cars. ·I I I 8797 14-44 Due to an unusually large demancl a~ current war conditions. slightly more tlme 11 required In filling orders for a few DC the most popular pattern numben. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Summer Date Frock FOR the young in spirit - a charming "date" frock that will be the most worn, best loved of your summer costumes. Make it in gay floral prints or checks and trim with brilliant ric rae. 530 Soutll Wells St. ChJcaro Enclose 25 cents 1n colna for each pattem desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ ____:;124_ NamL----------AddreSI'---------- • • • Pattern No. 8859 Is designed for alzes 11, 12, 13, 14. 18 and 18. Size 12 requires 3 yards of 35 or 39·inch material; 3 ya'rds ric rae to trim. Dependable Button-Front CRISPLY tailored buttonfront that is comfortable and attractive - the s.ort of frock you can depend on all summer long. Easily and quickly made, it's the perennial <favorite in every woman's wardrobe. A • • • Pattern No. 8797 Is designed for alzel 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 31• yards of 39· Inch material. Never wash china patterned in gold in water containing soda. -·-·-·- Household sponges are kept fresh by soaking in salt water after they have been washed. Use cotton thread to mend leather gloves. Silk thread will cut the leather and pull out again. Powdered graphite, in lieu of oil, will keep door hince1 from squeaking. TRUCKS, CARS FOR SALE 1943 Wayne Bus 4() passenger, with J(enuine leather upholstery, new paint job, 7.50x20 tires, two new, balance Jrood; mounted on 1941 Reo chassis Wlth new motor. Entire unit painted blue-new paint job. CeilinJf $3250.00 plus paint job $175.00; Our price $3000.00. 1940 COE White Tractor with 10.00x20 tires. 1939 Conventional White Tractor with 9.00x20 tires. 1939 Ford with remanufactured motor, six ne.w tires, 8.25x20 .rear, 7.50x20 The new government tire lncluatry expantlon program Ia e-recl to produce an addl· tlonol 21,300 military tlrea a clay, or 6,000,000 more • year. foam rubber Ia expected to replace familiar upholatery conatructlon In automolllle aeatl, aavlng nearly a f-t In the length of the body. Rubber eprlnge already In .,.. ell• perimentolly for automobile eprlnga, and In aclua I aperotlon on street cora, may apeed oil wheallranaportotion and greatly lncreote rid• lng comfort. #~ front. 1940 G.M.C. 453 COE Tractor. 1940 Fruehauf Van type, 26 fl Trailer. 1935 model T46 HA G.M.C. Tractor with 400 motor. 1939 G:M.C. 21h ton, 14 ft. grain box truck, 34x7 tires. Write: General Truck Sales & Service, Jne., 1626 West Fond du Lae Avenue, Milwaukee 5, Wis. Phone Kilbourn 6010 --*'-- Jack Benny reports that after his third USO_ tour of army camps abroad _this summer, his entire The main file room is now located in the great drill hall of the national group wtll be intact for the return gu~rd armory. The. Identification division of the FBI now occupies the ,. to the air in the fall. So Mary Liventire armory. This IS a temporary arrangement. After the war a special mgstone has all summer to get building probably will be ereeted. ready for the broadcasting ordeal. Individuality and Uniqueness of Fingerprints Was b B .. h S . . . E bl' h d • F Irs~ ~ta 18 e ln 1880 y nhs Cientists . The fir~t known sc1e~t1fic observallo_n particularly _relatmg to fingerprmt~ w~s made In 1686 by Marcello Malp1g_h1, ~rofessor of anatomy at the Uruvers1ty of Bologna, Italy, who alluded · to the ridges which "describe divers figures" on the finger tips. During the subsequent years others pointed to the "ridges" on the finger tips, but it remained for D H F ld . h r. enry . au s, an ~~g1IS n;an connected with the TsukiJI hospital Junior Date Frock for Sumtner Smartly Tailored Button-Front ......--------------, ~------------ Huge Files Now Hold Records of Majority Of American Citizens Picture a vast room, longer and wider than a football field, with a vaulted ceiling 75 feet ~igh, filled with long rows of ;teel filing cabinets. In this great hall 2,500 girls work at calculating machines, ;ypewriters and filing cases. Then visualize 96,588,265 separate fingerprint cards (the total as this is written) in these files, and you have some idea of tbe size of the fingerprint, or idendfication division of .the federal · · ti · h !lureau 0 f mvestiga on m as mgton. But that isn't all. In addition a half dozen other large rooms are filled with hundreds of other girls engaged in classifying incoming :ngerprint cards before they ~refllorwarded to the main finge~pbnntf h es. It is a complex, tedious JO 0 uge proportions, but so proficient has the FBI become in this identification dith vision, so expert has become e classification system, dt~dat whtyen the sheriff of New Ma n ~~un f Missouri, or the cltief of po Ice 0 Norman, Okla., or the town marshal at Bluffton, Ind., telephones for idend tification of a given person, 0{ s~n s in fingerprints, these officia s ave an answer within a few minutes. For, although there are almost 100 million separate cards, representing 100 millJOn persons, on file, classification has been reduced to such 8 science that it is never necessary to remove more than 100 cards for comparison to make positive identifiestion. Building up this tremendous reservoir o! identification cards has become a hobby, almost a fetish, of the nation's boss G-Man, J . Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. He foresaw years ago the advantage of the fingerprint system in both criminal identification, and in civilian non-criminal investigations, both in peace and wartime. The system has had a tremendous growth during these five war years. Bureau Expanded by War Need. For instance, on July 1, 1941, the bureau had approximately 21,700,000 fingerprint records on file. But since the war, fingerprint records have been coming il'lto the bureau at the rate of about 22,000 daily. Impetus has been given through the selective service system, and the civil service commission, which requires fingerprinting of all employees. War workers are all fingerprinted, too and copies are sent to the bureau, so that during these war years about 77 million prints have been added. The job of classifying, filing and sorting these millions of separate cards has been a tremendous one. First it was necessary to recruit girls from all over the nation. These girls had to be above the average, with high school or college educations. They took the regular FBI oath. Their habits and lives were thoroughly investigated and even their place of residence in Washington picked !rom a list supplied and approved by the FBI. But to get this bureau started .. . to overcome the popul~sr prejudice against being fingerprinted, to sell police officials on the advantages of the fingerprint system in the earIy days, took months and n.onths of educational work by FBI agents traveling throughout the country. Enlisted Help of Local Pollee. It took painstaking effort on the part of the bureau to build up good will among police officials and publie officials everywhere. In those early days every agent had orders when passing through a town to pay his respects to the police officials and to pass along a "message" from J. Edgar Hoover concerning his willingness to help in any local investigation. The crux of the message was "don' t forget to take fingerprints and send them in." The identification division is now housed, for the duration, in the brand-new white stone District of Columbia national guard armory. It occupies the whole building, and has constructed new temporary additions to house the cafeteria, lounges and locker rooms. Where it will go after the war is a question. Crimma l identification is indispensable in combating crime and of course is a most potent factor in apprehension of the fugitive . From the earliest annals of history, personal identification of some c haracter has been in vogue. Members of one savage tribe were distinguished from others through dis tinctive attire, bodily decorations, or characteristic scars from self-infticted cuts or burns. It was not until the ad- SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS at Tokyo in 1880 to establish the fact that individual fingerprint patterns were of very great variety, and that they remained unchangeable. Sir Francis Galton, noted English scientist, established the fact that no two fingerprints are alike and devised the first collection of ftngerprint records in 1892. . ~ut _the com~rehens1ve system which IS the bas1s for that used in est~b~shed this country was by Sir E. R. Henry, commiSSIOner of police ~t London'~ Scotian~ Ya~d office _1n ~901. _Ftrst pracbca~ mt_rod~ctlon .m P~llce work was m S1~g Smg pnson m New York state lD 1903. Then on September 24, 1904, R. W. M~Cla~ghry, warden of the U. S. pemtenbary at Leavenworth, Kan., was granted authority to fingerprint prisoners, and five days )ater the St. Louis police department inaugurated the system under su. . . . perv1s1on of a Bnhsh officer from Scotland Yard. / OUDS AND ENcjS-20th Century-Fox ~ ann"unce&that luck London'' ~call I th Wild," C0·3tarrill& Clark Gable an~ L: rei/<~ You,. 8 , will be re-issued •.. Merle Trat•er& and hi3 Bronco Busters, we~tern , mu.•ical troupe, have been sisned by Co· \ lumbia to do specialty act.s in "Powdu River," co-starrins Charles Starreu and I Smiley Burnette . . . Georse Jesse/ ha.• com[Jleted his fint picture a& a producer, "The Vully Sister3," and had his contract extended · · · _The " Victor Borge Show" now repla~es !'bber McGee and Molly · · · T he u:ar m Europe a! broadca!t by CBS u related in "Fro~ D-Day Through Vic: cory i11 Europe," juu publuhed by CBS. 1 1 J �I THE RECORD TIIE" RECORD, CRETE, ILTJ: LITTLE THINGS HAVE BIG POINT VALUE IN CANNING Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIA tS, Publisbu Thursday, July 5, 1945 "Entered as second-class matter March JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, m. under the Act of March 3. 1879." DIRECTORY To Uehable PHOFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE ~YE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOUHS: A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M '"lliCAGO HEIGMTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens N&tional llank Building. Telephoue 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th SL Telephone 1417 e to 1? -Photo Courtesy Ball Brothers Co. Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company and editor of tne famous Blue Book of home canning recipes, recently expressed the opinion that most canning failures CHARLES H. BLIM would be avoided if people could be made to understand that, in canning, little things have big point'-0•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Attorney-at-Law value. She also stated, "There is no longer have strength to resist bacteria Will be at the Village of Crete Office, 1 short cut lo succe~sful home cann!ng, yeasts and moulds which cause then~ but careful plannmg ahead. of hme to spoil. Fruit which is taken from every Rerond Saturrl~y of each month takes the ~rudgery o~t of the JOb. Care- the tree and permitted to ripen ·in {rc'rn 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 l'. M , for the ful attentiOn to reh.able mstrur.tlons storage may keep but its flavor won't cransaction of legal business. ~t th~ Cof canmng) puts success be right. Pears are an exception -Adv mto It. to this rule-they should be removed Use Proven Quality Jar from the tree and ripened in a cool Select any style jar you like but be spot. A countless number of apricot~ ~;ure it is a home canning or "fruit and peaches have been wasted because jar" and that it is a nationally known home canners haven't understood that brand. There is no excuse for a slip- such fruit must be tree ripened if it up on this bec~use the n~me of b?th is to have a good flavor after canning. Optometrist jar an~ ma~er IS moulded mto the sJde All tree-grown fruit should be washed of all Jars !?tended_for ho~e cannmg. carefully through two waters before its AliOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE A sheet of mstruct10ns, telling how to skin is broken. If not washed off 1 lllinoif! !=ltreet use them, is packed with each dozen chemicals used to keep insects awa~ jars. The instructions should be fol- from the fruit may give an unnatural GIJICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS lowed. It this were no~ important, flavor to the canned product, a flavor there would be no mstruchons because which some persons have confuse!! Telephone-C. H. 3!>71 Cretl! 4161 printing and putting them in the car- with that of rubber!! tons cost the manufacturer a lot of Boil Rubbers in Soda money. Another little point to remembert Jars, caps, and lids which have been Some authorities advise that wartime . Announce used before should be examined care- jar rubbers be boiled twenty minutes fully for nicks and cracks, washed in a solution made by dissolving a or clean in warm, soapy water, rinsed, heaping teaspoon of baking soda in a High Fidelity and then boiled twenty or more minutes pint of water for each dozen rubbers and kept hot until needed. And re- to be treated. The rubbers should be SOUND member, please, jars should be ready rinsed well before using. When nsked and waiting for the food which is to be about this. Miss Kimbrough stated that Rental System Service . canned. Never. never keep fruits and she had used no rubbers which needed EVA MOODY vegetables waiting for either jars or such treatment, but thnt boiling in soda Lincolnshire canner because bacteria and other or- could do no harm and might do some ganisms of spoilage overtake fruits a,rd good if the rubbers seem to have an Phone Crete 5241 vegetables when there is an unneces- unusual amount of odor. She caut i oP~d sary delay anywhere between garden against stretching rubbers to tcut th<Jm. This rule also applies to pre-W..ct rub· \ . or orchard and canner. Vegetables may look fresh after a bers. It is false economy io use any night out of the garden, but they no rubber more than oncC'. l • 1-IERE'S A 'BACk SEAT :.1me DRIVER1' ~----------------------~--- ~- --- WE'D BETr~R L /STEN IO I PREPARED BY TI-IG 01/CA(jO N/0/0R. CLUB _..a .. ..__,,-L&•I""·.lUililllliiill!illnUII!InliiilliliiliUIIIIllllil11111JI11111iRIIWIIlllniRinllilllll!TlHill1UUmlllllllllllllllllr.lllllllllllalllll8llllllliiBIIIIII-IIIIII!Iilltlllllllillllllll. .llmlllllllllll!llll1l1111:11111:11-. . , DR. WM. J. COLLINGS LECTURES ~- Turn to t e itside ages For Interesting News on Many Topics DANCING --I F. L. MACiviiLLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE OQCCCCCCCO<::lCCCCCCCOOCCCCCCCCOCc::>occ=c 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone.! Crete 5654 Read the Announcement Fast Gains· Top Finish "Sensational Reading Bargains" 3aug·6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois CALF WEIGHT TAPE Free to:Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart 9irth, read weight. GET YOURS JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUJIWUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Skillet Chicken and Rice Is Zestful Dish 8 ~ll!Billtmilllm!D!ftllll)®l)ll!ijl)!n)(!)lblll)lH)lltl!ll)(JI).!njjl!lllmruiil!liDlll)!Dil®gD!OI~l!:CIIIilllR JT'S chicken every' Sunday and oftener, once the family has tast- Spfn~ler-1Roellfng ed Skillet Chicken and Rice, says lHarjorie Griffin, rural home editor of Capper's Farmer, a farm magazine of national circulation. As the ingredients cook together, the rice takes on an added flavor. Se;:-ved in a white fluffy mound, surrounded or topped with a tender, browned piece of chicken, this rice combination is an appetite-tempting favorite. Parsley sprigs and red FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ;uBI~A'COW'LC~Ow Keep chicle equipment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with ,.. I REPAIR YOUR BUILDING NOW! Brick Roll Siding 1 fryer J~ c. flour I!; tsp. salt 1 tsp. ll:tprika Y.. tsp. pepper Sub Stds. Call on Us. !f c. fat 3 c. boilin~ water per roll -100 sq. ft. coverage $1.95 We will be glad to figure your requirements GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 31 c. rice washed 1 1 ouicn parsley 14th and State Streets, Chicago iltlights, Illinois Cut chicken into serving pieces; rub with mixture of flour, salt, pep TELEPHONE C. H. 562 per and papnka. Brown in the hot fat. When ~~11 browned, rcd':cc :::lC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC Cc::x:::>ocC CCC~ neat, add bmlmg water and omon (or 1 clove garlie-). When chicken is about one fo•Jrth done, sprinkle ••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••-..~•••••• rice over 1t. co,·.cr ti·~ht'y. Cook gently until chicken is tender, rice is fluffy and tender, and water is evapo1-ated-l to llf.: hours. Remove onion. Serves 5 to 7 depending on size of b.;xd.. "" ~ .•. Approved for o f f i ;~l"" .cia) disinfectant by USDA. Powerful germ killer. ~ r11 . , (;,..,..~or Lots ol Low-Cost Eggs ••• '~;JPURINA LAYENA Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong shells, delicious flavor. Complete feed - you• choice, mash or pellets. Mol~._.._..__.~~ . , Full- Flavored Meat For money-making broilers, depend on Broiler Chow. High livaLilit), quick gro.wth, economical ;:;;· -occccccccccccccccccccccoccccoooccc:~ paprika give it added color appeal, the Capper's Farmer eX})ert points out. Skillet Chicken and i1ice SANinZE with CRE-50-FEC Phone Chicago Heights 242 WW!W#I#I#@ !DW W@!I!4@4!!QW!I8W!Ui!W!!iiWO!Ulii!Dm!D!IJ!I!U!OIOIWWi - Many leadinq hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 5'/z bu. co:tn' and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow on the Puiina Feeding Plan. FREE! Chick Aid - @ ;"UiiiNA HOGhCHOw CHLORENA Phone Crete 2211 \. Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for capacity production and long milking life. Ml~----_..,~~ I I One bag replaces 40 gallons milk. Helps grow big, . 1._\<igorous calves_/ STEER FATENA Both for price shown in the Advertisement Day or Night Service STARTENA AU-in-one supplement to grain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients for fast growth._.... This PapPr and the Nation's Top Magazines Veterinary Surgeon· Raise 'em on Cafl :~ic;~s~~~;~ CHOW -(Wii~~lltllirJil ~~~~~'pl Water 1Tablet Only poultry water tablet with 3- way action. Germ killer,' bowel astringent, fungicide. Economical. CHEK-R-TABS Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. YOUR PURINA DEALER MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 Open Wed. and Sat, Till 9 P.M. I AClassllied Ad~lllBrin~Resnllsi~~~~~~~-~~ �THE RECOHD; I Laxatives Not Alike Jnvisible Heat Unit Developed ·At U. of Illinois I sv GEORGES. BENSON Pmitlt~~I--JiardiHg C11lltgt Starq. .Ar~ll/1&111 ItherInvisible home heating, with neiconventional radiators nor reg- .. ""- Right Turn IThe BaSJS, oF Future f arm isters in a room, is the most recent 1heating development from research activities of the University of Illinois and the Institute of Boiler and Radiator Manuf~cturers. The new. development IS known as a "radiant baseboard" and has several advantages over conventional heating arrangements. Room warmth comes from a baseboard made of hollow cast iron which is filled with hot water fro~ a regular home heating boiler. Radtant baseboards replnccd wooden ~aseboard~ along the bottom of outs1de walls m rooms of the I-B-R Research Home at the University during the severe past winter and proved completely successful. They are painted to match woodwork of the room and are hard to distinguish from the trim they replaced. Pipe connections from the boilers are concealed in boxes at the ends of the baseboards. Installation was a relatively simple job. The baseboard tested is slightly over 6 inches high and less than 2 inches wide, though appearing thinner because of molding at top and bottom. Future installations may be recessed into the wall and extend into the room no more than an average wooden baseboard. As a heat source, the radiant baseboard is completely inconspicuous, and does not in any way interfere with furniture arrangement or room use, as radiators or registers sometimes do. It is as easy to keep clean as any conventional baseboard. By spreading its warmth low-down in the coolest part of the roo1nthe bottom of the outside \vall-und providing a room-long source of heat, the radiant baseboard provides the most even floor-to-ceiling home temperatures ~tver achieved. This is important to comfort and health, especially if small children are in the home. t' slugglsh-becaustl you need a. good clenning out - what you thea should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Wh"n you want relief you want it T'RONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxntive, answers today's need TODAY. Caution-us<> only as directed. Regulate the dose to Rult yo~:~rself. Remrmher the name and get KRUSCHE"T SALTS today at any good drug stor' l Earnings Is Soil fertility High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for Iefficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much disintegrated rock pbosplaate, which i's distinguished by high first year and ·early years increases. Under preRent dE>mand, orders must necessarily be&placed considPrably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money hack ••<~·•• stomnch acid"""'' pa1nru1, surrO<at;~~.Jrl~e.aor:~-•tr~~s~-~~~1nh1e8 ~1~~in~~t&~~u~ ~~r;~q~•kt~ ~~~~[;;;,~ej:~.~~~~~.ll~~1 ~oe~::,!!~ll1·~n: . ·~5~·:'i'~l:i'::.s~l~~ ~..~ on return of bottle When n"?:•. _ +******,..******••••******** Read the Ads .. IN THE RECORD -~~«·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Patronize Our Advertisers Clean Sewin!l' Machine I Keep the sewin!< muchin e · in tup running condition at all times. I! the machine has not had a thorougl', cleaning f01' some time, gummed oil and dirt may have <~ccumulatcd In this case, flush out dirt and gummed oil with a clea'1ing fluid such as kerosene or carbon tetrachloride. Squirt the cleaning fluid, using a <;mall oil can, into oil holes and on bearings and other places customarily oiled. Then wipe care· fully with a lintless cloth and let the machine stand se\•eral hours, until the cleaning fluid evaporates. After cleaning, oil the machine well and run it a while to work oil into the bearings. • Wipe off any excess !lil carefully, so it won't collect dust., For later oilings, one drop of oil in e01ch bearing and oil hole is enough. Oil after each day's work. or after 8 to 10 hours use. To prevent drying and gumming, oil the machine occasionally even when not in use. ••••••••••••• - Ne,e$ 11 SFN$/81£way to relieve distress of j ~erilllilJEMl\tE l'tsurance Industry The '5th U. S. census reported the lnsuran.t:e business as the principal occupation of 524,723 persons, of whom 186,137, or more than one-, third, were women. Nearly half, or 238,600, were agents or brokers throughout the nation. This is slightly more than 1 out of each 100 persons gainfully employed in 1940about the same number engaged in such large industries as coal mining, utilities, printing and publishing,' automobile manufacturing, or the hotel business. Figuring 3.6 persons as the average household of each gainfully employed person. the number of persons deriving their living from insurance was 1.909,000, as of March, 1940. In addition, the insurance business was a minor activity of man.v other persons whose major activity was real estate or finance. .........,...._ . ...... ·~ -··------ -------------------------------------------------- AHEAD Whr:n you fr>el bloe.tP.d. headachy and mean!~ ILL; LOOKINQ If you think for a minute that all laxativ~>s are more or lfs!! alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting yr,u. whl'n you take Kru~chen Salts. Radiant Baseboard, Inconspicu1 ous, Easy to Clean, Gives Even WarmLh. ~..;RETE, WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Stomad!ic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervoll8, Irritable. so tired, a bit blue-due to female iunctional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - t() relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one o! woman's most important organs. lmportCIDI To laowl Pinkham's Compound DOES uoRB than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress Pinkbam's Compound HELPS NATURE.' Also grand stomachic tonic. I} DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a da.y before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directions. • ol;~G.(JJ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND ;. Plain people in America are tired of regimentation. The figures show it. Late in April big-city newspapers were publishing tables of figures that grew out of a survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion, popularly called a "Gallup Poll." An article by George Gallup himself accompanied the figures I examined and they were both interesting and encouraging. Nothing but victory in war could make bigger news. Nothing short of unconditional surrender by all of America's national enemies could be more gratifying than this: Suddenly there has come a popular yearning for the days when Mr. Customer was boss, when people got paid according to what their work was worth, when they had a right to anything their money would buy. Back to Luth Dr. Gallup says, 'there are indications today that the largest group of the Ame.rican people are not now particularly interested in seeing many changes or reforms in this country after the war. In fact, a survey just completed across the nation by the Institute reveals that the majority of Americans want things to remain pretty much as they were before the war." The head of the Institute told a few hopeful details about individual answers to his questions. He says a good share of the minority who wish for post-war changes want to change back, back to conditions we knew years before the war. He didn't say so, but indicated clearly that the people are longing for the days of self-reliance, before the WPA, the CCC and the NYA. Pompous Protests People are beginning to walk around the idea of dictated social change to look at the back side of it. The gold paint is beginning to rub off thoie cheap theories about all citizens doing a similp.r amount of work and drawing about the same pay, government guaranteed jobs for everybody, politically run banks and stores, regimented farmers, standardized houses, clothes and food. The sawdust is showing through . The famous sul'Veyor of public opinion grouped into three classes everybody his scouts questioned. The break-down was by educational attainment, (1) college, (2) high school and (3) grade school people. Now who, do you suppose, wants the social changes? The college class58% of them. More than half the other two groups disagree but most of the cap-and-gown folk want America made over. Fake High-Brows Revolutionists, critics of representative government, malcontents and promoters of European theories have done an amazing job in American colleges. The mystery is-How! They smoke-screened the unique prosperity of this world's most favored ~eople and, protected by academic indifference, spotlighted the flaws of popular government and fwned about unfair competition. Selfishness is a trait of mortal man, not a special feature of private enterprise. This fact has been proved to a lot of honest people under war-time regimentation, needless restraints, questionable rationing and discourteous petty officials. It is losing favor. We have heard a lot about post-war demobilization of the Army and Navy. Evidently the public wants to hear about the demobilization of bureaucracy. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Reacling h~tblts Improper reading habits in children are believed by some authorities to be a major cause of nearsightedness, widely prevalent in the United States, according to the Bt:!tter Vision institute. Many children hold their books incorrectly and tilt their heads at awkward angles. Some books are poorly printed, and in small type. Frequently lighting is inadequate and undesirable glare present. These conditions lead to excessive effort of the eye muscles, causing fatigue and aggravating any tendency towards visual shortcomings that might exist in the eyes of the youngsters. -.: ....... -.·=-a.--. . accccccccOOQcccoooococcccccccccccoooccccooccoooocccc~ · Any Mag~zirie Listed. and :Jtlis Newspap·e!, Bo~hi~t?r1 Pric~ Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ··--···-······-·· 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....._ 3.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 O Aviation in Review............ 8.60 O Better Cooking &: Hmkg..: 8.60 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEARJ AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I THE{BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSH *TRUE STORY _ PATHFINDER'·· .. 1 Yr. .I Yr. ~~~:H~~E.~........._ _ _6t~~: POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL&: FARJ\IER'S 'WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. ALL SFEVEN s3so OR ONLY *Check one of these in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr•• 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) ........-.14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. { 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 COUNTRY 0 PROTESTANT GENTLEJ\lAN VOICE (Weekly) _1 Yr. 5 y ...- - - r. 0 SCREENLAN'D ---1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOMAN - - · 1 Yr. 0 U. S. CAJ\IERA-.1 Yr• .._ 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __ .6 Mo. Capper's Fanner · · · - - - 2.15 Child Life .....- ......_ _ _ 8.60 8.00 Coronet ·-............ _ _ _., 4.00 O Correct Engli~h .....- ........... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, IS Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music 1\fagapne...,_ 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Fanner's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·-..- - - 5.25 O Homehold -····2.15 0 Hygeia ..............._ 3.25 Magazine Digec;t ···-····-······· 3.60 National Digest Monthly.. 3.60 0 Nature (10 Iw., I~ Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 1\lo.) 3.00 0 Parenti' Magazine _;__ 3.25 0 Pathfinder ........__ 2.5() 0 Photoplay ........... !1.00 EJ Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digec;t 4.75 ORedbook .............- ! 1 . 7 5 0 Science lliw;trated _ _ 3.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 3..60 0 Scrcen1and ..... 3.0() 0 Silver Screen ·--·· 3.00 0 Sports Afiel~ .....:..._ _ 3.00 0 Succe!l!lful Farming _ 2.25 0 The Woman 3.00 0 True Story - - - - - !J.OO 0 U. S. Camera..-...........__ 2.6.'5 0 Walt Dimey's Comics...._ 2.R5 0 Your Life ······-·----- 3.60 Christian Herald 8 } THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr·l AND FOUR BIG : M A G A Z I N E S $275 1 ALL FIVE · FOR ONLY· j 0 TRUE STORY ---··-············6 1\lo. ~ 0 MOTHER'S HOJ\IE LIFE-I Yr. I 0 AJ\IERICAN FRUIT GROWER -···············--1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOURNAL -· ·-····--·--1 Yr. t FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'SLIVESTOCK WIFE - - 1 Yr.)IIIIJ~IfL....:!i;!IJ~~~I[;_d~-~!lli~lllt!~~~~~h&lla•ta!• NATIONAL Ill PRODUCER ············---1 Yr. Clreck magatines desired aud ~close .-ith cou/Jou. POULTRY TRIBUNE .... -.1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FAR'\IIXG _I Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose $. .. • l'lea..e send me the offer chcd<.cd, with a year's subscription to your paper. HOUSEHOLD J\fAG. -·· .. 2 Yr. I PATHFINDER .... -..26 !~sues CAPPER'S FARM.ER ....... I Yr. I NAME--------------··-----BREI\DER'S GAZETTE _ 6 l\fo. STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE.._ r • �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ...----- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----, HIGHWAY PROBE: Japanese Maneuvers in China Betray Fear of U.S. Invasion; United Nations Chart Peace 1--------- Released by Western Newspaper Unlon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. .s <EDITOR'S NOTE: WheD oplalona are esproa.. Ia lheao eolamna. they are tho. . •f Weetero Newapaper Uatoa'• ne•• ana.IJ'•t• and net. neeeaaariJy of thla aewapaper.) B-29s are dropping propaganda leaflets as well as bombs on Japan. At left, leaflet depicting Uncle Sam standing over Jap leader with planes and sWps, reads that warlords miscalculated American strength; in center, military clique is shown pulling nation down; and at right, native feudal warrior is pictured battling modern U. S. weapons, with inscription quoting Jap sergeant on honor and logic of surrender. PACIFIC: Strategic Moves Maneuverings by both Chinese and Japanese troops in China commanded the shifting spotlight in the Pacific, with the enemy seeking to strengthen his position on the Asiatic mainland against an expected U. S. invasion. Fevered Japanese activity in China continued as Okinawa fell and the enemy reported the anchorage of 100 Allied transports off the Ryu'yyus and the presence of an impres) ve task fleet in Formosan waters. With Jap-occupied China considered a twin defensive bastion along with the homeland, itsell, the enemy's movements in the territory apparently were designed to meet the threat of a combined U. S. attack from sea and Chinese assault on land, while also consolidating communication lines. Reports from the mainland conflicted with the Chinese playing up their assault on the big bomber base at Liuchow previously lost to the Jaos, and the enemy emphasizing action northeast of Hong Kong where they claimed to have foiled the plans of 60,000 Chinese troops to aid an American landing. While the Nipponese maneuvered about in China, U. S. conquest of Okinawa made thei'r overall position even more precarious, affording an excellent operational base for future aerial, sea or land assaults on either Japan itself or nearby enemy holdings, notably Formosa. Marked by some of tbe bloodie5t large-scale fighting of the war, the Okinawa campaign cost the Japs over 87,000 In dead alone, with the usual small smattering of prisoners, who railed to battle to the end like the majority. Though overwhelming U. S. air, sea and ground power doomed the ene· my from the start, the Japs fought hard from cave-studded terrain unUI the fall of the Shuri line across the Island deprived them of strong natural defenses. Of 45,029 U. S. casualties, 11,209 were killed or missing, and 33,769 wounded. UNITED NATIONS: Chart Peace With final deliberations of the parley marked by concessions to the smaller countries, the United Nations whipped their postwar peace organization into shape at San Francisco, with major responsibility for future stability devolving upon the Big Five the U. S., Britain, Russia, France and China. The pact must now be ratified by member countries. Right to air a grievance before the all-powerful security council bulwarked by the Big Five as permanent members, and the privilege to discuss all matters falling within international relations, were the two prerogatives won by the smaller nations in the closing sessions of the parley after Russian opposition. Despite the smaller nations' last minute victories, however, chief powers of the postwar peace organization remain in the hands of the Big Five, with virtually they alone able to arbitrate disputes, impose PconomJC sanctions to bring potential aggressors in line and call up the international air, sea and ground forces to enforce peace. Conversely, any of the Big Five could veto such actton. Crt::>ation of the international air sea and ground force under a gen~ era! military staff with regional branches marked the first time in htstory that such an organization had been established. MEAT PRODUCTION With at least 3,00CI,OOO fewer workers on farms and ranches during the last four years than in World War I, the U. S. has produced and processed an average of 7,000.000,000 more pounds of meat annually than was produced and processed in the average year of that war, Harry W. Farr, chairman of the National Live Stock and Meat board, reported at the recent meeting of the organization. Although no peace conference was held at San Francisco, the United Nations postwar organization provided for international trusteeships over conquered enemy territory and the eventual attainm ent of self-rule or independence for so-called "subject" people. Under the arrangements, the U. S. would be permitted to retain J ap possessions for defensive bases until congress agreed to turn them over to the peace organization. In addition to providing for political and military action, an international court of justice was set up for the settlement of legal disputes among nations, with the security council empowered to enforce decisions. Special bodies looking toward the social, as well as economic development of nations, also were established. MONARCHY: Under Pire With the opposition threatening virtual civil war if King Leopold should return to his throne in Belgium, Europe's time - honored but dimming institution of monarchy came under further fire. Weakened 1 on g ago by constitutional stringencies, kingly authority has King Leopold come under heavy assault in the wake of World War II, particularly where underground elements resisting German occupation claimed a hold on the people. In the case of Greece, George II finds himself unable to return to Athens because of internal opposition; in Yugoslavia, Peter has been forced to bow to the Partisan Tito, ex-metal worker; in Italy, Victor Emmanuel was forced to retire because of democratic politicians' opposition to his countenancing of Fascism and put the monarchy in Prince Umberto's none too firm or popular hands. No weakling, Leopold has not been cowed by his opposition, seeking to return with the support of the strong Catholic party plus sympathetic elements from other political parties. Though Britain has professed open neutrality in the Belgian dispute, Leopold's mother hall been active in his behalf in London, where strong attachment to monarchy continues to exist particularly because of the opportunity it affords for welding alliances through family ulationships. RECIPROCAL TRADE: Pass New Act Termed by Pres. Harry S. Truman "of the first order of importance for the success of my administration," the bill extending the recipocal trade act for three years and authorizing the chief executive to cut tariff levels 50 per cent below existing levels was oassed by both house and senate. By a 54 to 21 vote, the senate sent the bill to the White House for signature after defeating an effort to strike the President's tariff cutting authority from the legislation. Because some duties already have been slashed 50 per cent below the Smoot-Hawley schedules of 1930 under the previous reciprocal trade act, total reductions of 75 per cent will now be permissible. . Though the Republican minority b1tterly opposed the bill on the grounds that it would countenance a flow of cheap goods to the U. S. in detriment to American producers, administration forces experienced little difficulty pushing the measure through as a step toward international economic co-operation. STATE REVENUES RISE Collections from general sales use and gross income taxes levied by a total of 23 states soared in 1944 to an all-time high of $745,000,000or 38.5 per cent of the $1,940,000,000 collected by all 48 states from all their major ~xcise taxes during the year. Total sales, use and gross income taxes, also, represents a 7.5 per cent increase over collections for 1943. Graft Charged Spurred by charges that hundreds of millions of dollars are being grafted on the construction of the inter-American highway linking the U. S. with the Panama canal, the senate war investigating committee prepared to undertake a probe of all projects on foreign soil. Launched by the war department, the inter-American highway came in for the major attention, with Representative Arends (Ill.) pointing up the charges with the declaration that while a private construction firm botched up a road building job in Nicaragua for $8,000,000, army engineers laid a similar stretch perfectly for only $2,000,000. Miles of the private job are of soft road bed and virtually impassable in many parts, he said. Echoing charges of Senators Ferguson (Mich.); Moore (Okla.) and Robertson (Wyo.), Representative Arends also declared that most of the graft is made under arrangements whereby private contractors rent their own equipment to the government for use on a project. Monthly rental of a D-8 crawler type tractor is $775 whether the machine is worked or left idle, he said. ,·W ashington. DigestJ , I N.EWS BfHIN Specter of Starvation Stalks liberated Europe THEfNm·-1---il~ Hunger Already Rampant in Many Nations: Relief Dependent on Sacrifices of United States and Canada. By PAULMALLON R~leased b7 Western Newlipaper Un.IOD. POLITICAL UNREST GROWS IN EUROPE WASHINGTON. - Those senators By BAUKHAGE back from Europe had far more to New• An.alyd ancl Commentator. say than they offered in interviews. Their private reports on their quick- WNU Service, Union Trust Bullding blown. Trucks are so scarce that they are number one priority in Washington, D. C. study of the western end of the continent would make your ears curl. The size and shape of the postwar the relief schedules of UNRRA and' Here are some of the things they food emergency which the world has of the countries which pay for their been generally anticipating and own imports. did not make public: An UNRRA worker in Yugoslavia De Gaulle is staving off an elec- fearing is now beginning to take tion in France because he fears the shape. As this is written in mid- reported that he saw girls 12 and 15 communists will sweep him and all June, a swelling cry is coming years old carrying hundred pound democrats into the discard. The im- across the Atlantic, "We're hungry. sacks of grain on their backs for pending election in the British Isles Send us food." In one day's issue of five kilometres. In Greece, women may do much to determine how 1 the New York Times there were and children hitched themselves to carts of supplies and hauled them she will stand against the sweeping special dispatches stating: over mountain roads that were so surge, as defeat of Churchill would 1. That the liberated European mean appeasement of communist nations were meeting in London to full of bomb craters that trucks 1 expansion. He, himself, is afraid of hear the facts of the world food situ- could not travel them. it. Yet Churchill and De Gaulle are ation from British Food Minister 100 Million People fighting each other. Llewellin. He had spent three HungTy on Continent TRUCK STRIKES: De Gaulle ordered the Syrian months in Canada and the United In the face of this situation, it is shooting by Ws French forces States surveying the world picture. G .l.s Man Vehicles because he saw Britain going It was said that he would inform evident that, as Colonel Llewellm Thousands of army troops poured back into the Middle East in the delegates of the liberated coun- told the British House of Commons into Ci!icago by air, vehicle and the 'old way and thought he tries that there is in prospect a on June 13, "There are a hundred train to man idle carriers and could do the same thin:. Churworld shortage of 2,500,000 tons of million hungry people in Europe break the back of an extended strike chill dislikes him and is suspimeat, 1,000,000 tons of fats and oils today." Hope for relieving hunger is of members of two trucking unions cious of him, although the and 1,500,000 tons of sugar. A short- in imports this summer and next dissatisfied with a War Labor board French general Is probably the age, that is, in terms of what is re- winter. Will the imports be forthruling allowing them a raise of $4.08 only remaining road-block to quired to maintain a quite frugal, coming from the world outside? for a 51 hour week. They asked for communism in France. De T,Pe best answer that can be though fairly health-giving diet. a $5 raise and a 48-hour week. Gaulle is existing in control given at present seems to be "not 2. That European nations were beonly by adroit double-handed Though neither the Independent ing urged to produce to the maxi- in the volume desired." To provtde juggling of French political facenough food to bring the populations Chicago Truck Drivers union nor mum in order to offset the lack of of liberated Europe and the Far tions. the International Brotherhood of imports for their winter's food supThe French people are not as East up to the prewar level - or Teamsters (AFL) officially called a ply. even to a rather low minimum level strike, some 10,000 of their 14,000 fully filled with admiration of us as 3. That the new food minister of for full health and strength - would members were out, with non-strik- the cheering movie newsreels someing drivers afforded police and mili- times suggest. They see American France (Christian Pinaud) was bring the civilian food supplies in tary protection on their routes. Un- soldiers not always as their libera- coming to the United States to urge the major nations down considerder fede,ral law, union officers are tor~ but as highly paid strangers the American food industry to sell ably from their present level. The British ration has already been reliable for prosecution for calling a (etrangers) who travel in jeeps food to France. 4. That the Bavarian food ration duced in a number of items - and walkout on governmept - managed while others walk, and are well-fed, was down to the low minimum of it was a tight ration before the reindustries. while they are not. The French powers likewise re- 1,150 calories a day (the average duction. Australia has cut down butWith workers· ignoring their leaders' pleas to return to their jobs in sent the presence of American American diet contains 3,200 calo- ter and meat rations still further within the last 60 days. the early days of the strike, much forces in North Africa because ries). A good part of the answer to the essential war and civilian freight we tend to give the Arabs ideas of Need Ia Acute plea of hungry Europe and the Far lay unmoved as the force of some liberty which the French do not conIn Many Area• East depends on how much sac400 G.I.s and 4.000 non-striking sider healthful for their colonists. Their ruined industries, shortdrivers proved inadequate. When The need for food is acute in rifice the civilians in the United union members persisted in holding ages of materials and unbelievably many areas throughout the conti- States and Canada are willing out, 10,000 additional G.I.s were or- extreme decay in morals are com- nent of Europe. The people living in to undergo. President Truman, in dered to the city. "The army will bining to break the stamina of the 1 Germafl - occupied Holland have issuing the report of Judge Samue1 break the strike. You can't beat nation and make it an easy prey for been suffering from outright starva- Rosenman on relief needs in westthe United States army," said Ellis any opposition to existing rule-al)d tion for months. '~'he physical con- ern Europe, pointed out that theT. Longenecker, federal manager for the sole, · present, powerful op- I dition of many was so serious im- American people need to underposition is the political absurdity mediately following liberation that stand the dire plight of the peoplethe struck-bound properties. known as communism. they were no longer able to digest in these Allied countries in orTheir heritage runs back into a 1 ordinary foods. The whites of eggs der to be prepared to accept congreat love of liberty as deep as our · in powdered form were shipped tinued control on our consumption Find Tuberculosis Vaccine own, but they are to a considerable from the United States to pro- here. The coming months will give Seven years of e%periem:e at the I extent a peasant people, and there: vide special treatment for these the answer to the extent and severiChicago Municipal Tuberculo!i.! &anj. fore easily subject to harsh, disci- starvation victims. Britain also ty of controls that are imposed. tarium have held out high hope for 11 TB vaccine capable of preventing ! plined leadership of dictators. So far shipped to Holland a special food Food-Not Moneythey have not come to that yet, but consisting of solutions of predigested growth of the disease in children whose there is resignation apparent among , proteins, glucose and vitamins. Remain• ScaTce parenu or other family members hat·e or have not been afflicted by the malt1dy. millions of them who do not have I In Yugoslavia, when UNRRA supRelief for liberated countries ill enough to eat and not enough work. plies arrived and were being unKnown a.t the bacillu.1 of Calmette not matter of financing. The counand Guerin, or H!.G . u/tPr tht> French They are in the mood for subjection 1 loaded from the first shipment, triesa of western Europe have their physicians who devPI11ped it, the t·ac:· by any overrunning political power. l food was so scarce that the women own financial resources and are cine was given to 1,302 infants wit hi 11 ' ln Italy, communism is much brought broorrts and brushes to tlrree to seven days after bi.rtla. At the stronger than dispatches have led 1 sweep up the grain that spilled from seeking in vain to buy - particularly such items as canned meats ~ame time, I ,276 unvaccinated children us to suspect. The revolutionary 1 the sacks of wheat. When cans of dairy products, fats and oils and su: were kept under .obJervation for COIII· movement is kept down mainly by 1 beans were distributed to the peo- gar. The liberated countries of eastparison. According to Dr. Frederick Tice of the I the American military force of oc- , ple, the Yugoslav weighing offi- ern Europe which do not have the cupation. It seems to have all the cials were so careful in measuring Chicago tuberculo~i., center, only three foreign exchange resources to pay 1 political spending money there is in ca~l!$ a11d one death of TB were report· out portions that it was common to cash for their supplies are receivhand-to-hand circulation there. All see a single bean removed from the ing them from the uninvaded United ed out of tl1e I ,302 vaccinated children, the symptoms of dejected resigna- scales in order to give each person while 23 ca.ses and four deaths were re· Nations through UNRRA. UNRRA corded /or those unvaccillated. Of vac· tion apparent in France are also no more than his fair share. has financial resources contributed cinated children whose parents or other present in Italy, including the deIn May, the office of foreign agri- by the uninvaded nations. The family members have had the disease, cline in morals. trouble is that supplies are not only one contracted TB and none died, The Belgians and Dutch seem to cultural relations of the United forthcoming in the scarce food lines while of the unvaccinated in the samf' States department of agriculture rehave much more character, more group four developed the malady and j stamina, are more insistent upon ported that this year's output of at a desirable rate. three died. Incidentally, the director general liberty and christian principles. food in Europe will be the smallest They are trying harder to revive. since the beginning of the war. It of UNRRA, in a somewhat justified Their people show less moral decay. may be as much as 10 per cent un- didactic vein, has lately pounded MOSCOW: Whether the people in Anglo- der the 1944 production. As the war home in his public utterances the French - American Germany can be has come along, machinery is fact that if UNRRA fails to provide Sentence Pole$ made democratic is yet unclear. : worn out. Factories have been kept supplies, it is not because or In a case typical of swift Russian They are not qnly dejected but I out of most ot Europe by the lack UNRRA's shortcomings, but becourt procedure, 12 of the Polish un- sullen and all believe they face of transportation and the shortage cause the member nations do not come through with the supplies. derground leaders charged with car- I years of dire existence as their pen- , of materials. rying on subversive activities behind 1 alty for making war. The anti"UNRRA," Director General LehManpower has become scarcer. Red army lines were found guilty \ fraternization policy of General In the final agonies of the conflict, man says, "is not a superstate with and sentenced to imprisonment, Eisenhower is likely to be changed farm animals were slaughtered resources and powers of its own. with three acquitted. Also typical o! to permit our soldiers to mingle or stolen by the retreating Nazis. Far from it. It is the servant of thethe conduct of defendants on trial more with them. Hence, the production of the conti- governments which created it." in the Soviet, the accused wholly or But these areas, all of them, are nent will reach the low point of this There is one bright spot amid the partially admitted their guilt and in our sphere of democratic inftu- winter in the current crop year. encircling gloom of the food situvirtually co-operated in the prosecu- 1 ence, and therefore the most faSharpening the difficulties is the ation. This is the fact that the world tion against themselves. l vorable sections of the continent. breakdown of internal transpor- has plentiful supplies of wheat. This During the brief trial, the defend· The Russians have everything tation to move what food is pro- member of the bread grains has ants said that the Polish under- else in their lap (except possibly duced from the countryside into the been produced in bumper quantittE'S ground had been ordered into hiding Greece, which is held on one cities and towns. In the final phases for several years ill succession by by the government in exile in Lon- knee, so-to-speak) and everything of the war the Nazis systematically the farmers in the U. S. and Canadon and advised to form a military- the Russians have ·is completely destroyed railroads and rolling da. The crops have been average in political organization designed to re- blacked out from the rest of the stock behind them as they re- other exporting countries . The resist alleged Russian encroachments wide world. treated; the Allied air forces sys- sult is that wheat is not even under against Polish independence. ChargNothing valid or penetrating is tematically blew bridges and burst allocation and the full amount ing the Reds with trying to set up a known by us of Yugoslavia, Ro- locomotives. The result is that in needed for a normal diet can be communist - dominated rule in mania, Bulgaria, Austria, or Czech- Greece, · for example, there were supplied to the people of liberated Poland, the London regime long has oslovakia, except that Stalin is there for months no railway lines op- Europe. But man doesn't live by been at loggerheads with Mosc ow. setting up the kind of governments erating. Even now, when some of bread alone . For health and vigor, Russia's arrest of the under- he wants, and one other confirmed 1 the tracks and bridges are repaired, you and I and everyone need some ground leaders after allegedly invit- fact - all anti-communist opposi- there are less than 20 locomotives fats and proteins in our diets. Will ing them to discuss political ques- tion is being liquidated. and less then 500 good cars in the we be willing to cut down on ourThe Polish issue, which we dis- 1 country. More are being rushed by the standards of Europe-rather tions first provoked a stir in U . S. and British circles, with one of the cuss so extensively, is a minor mat- there. but the railway transport will lavish consumption of these things objectives of Harry Hopkins' recent ter as compared with this whole of be far below even the wartime !lor- so that our liberated Allies can come mission to Moscow being to straight- middle and southeastern Europe mal. The highway service has dis- through the next winter with a minioperating on a Russian axis. integrated and the bridges are mum loss of health and strength" en out the tangle. I . I 1 I ! I I I I I II I I I I I ALUMINUM Expansion of the aluminum industry in the U. S. to a capacity one and one-half times the prewar production of the entire world has given this country more than 300 major aluminum plants, a survey shows. In addition to 330 major works, 1,000 small aluminum foundries are scattered. throughout the country, and alummum plants of one kind or another can now be found in 39 of the 48 states. Five large plants are producing oxide from which pure aluminum is made. • • • If conditions are as bad as they are known to be in our end of Europe, it would be unreasonable not to suppose that they are twice as bad in the unknown poorer end. Many courses of probable action are being discussed. Anglo - French relations certainly need to be fixed at once. Rapprochement between De Gaulle and Churchill is called for. More intelligent and earnest American leadership to back the people in Europe who like our way of life (which was their historic way) is needed. BARBS. . . by Baukhage The Domei (official news agency) broadcasting station in Tokyo reported transmitter trouble. Static or B-29s? Slide fasteners, hooks and eyes, buckles and other closure items will soon reappear and then we'll be all fenced in again. Importers of French lace ordered and paid for before the occupation of France will be assisted in locating it by the foreign economic administration. The frills will help pay for the necessities. A large increase in the production of bicycles in the third quarter of 1945 is doubtful, according to the WPB. So you will have to use your pedal extremities and not your pedals for a little longer. • • • • • • �;?·:·. : ~ ~-~~A 6 THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ll c Ad e Jor ano~~~ ~~;;_~ ~ ~-F-: ~ John Hersel.J 4 -~-=---A• THE STORY THUS FAR.: Tbe Amerl· ~an troops arrived at Adano, wlt.b Major Joppolo, the 1\mgot officer In charge. !;ergellnt Borth was In charge of securl· ty. It was the hope of t.be Major to utlcl confidence and replace t.be town ~eu stolen by the Nazis. He arranged wlt.b the navy to permit t.be fishermen to return to the waters. Despite orden Is· wued by General Marvin, barring carts from the city, Major Joppolo recaUed the order to permit food and water to enter tbe town. Nasta, former mayor of Ada· 110, returned from biding, 'lut was placed onder arrest by the Major to save blm lrom an orranlzed mob. He was or· clered to report dally and repent hll sin.a. CHAPTER XI One morning Tomasino the fisherman called on Major Joppolo at the Palazzo. As he entered the building, and even as he walked into the Major's office, he looked like an American sight-seer. His neck bent 'back on itself and his eyes wandered around in dull amazement. Major Joppolo was pleased to see ttim and said cheerfully: "Good morning, Tomasino." But Tomasino's face changed from curious to sullen, and he said: ••I did not want to do it." "Do what, Tomasino?" "Come to the place of authority, this Palazzo. I have never done it in my life. My wife made me do it." "Why? What did she want?" "She said that i! you had lowered yourself to come and see me -on my fish-boat, I could lower myself to go and see you in the Palazzo. She wanted me to invite you to ·come to our house tonight to help eat some torrone which my daughter Tina made. My wi!e is a diffi·cult woman. I hate her. She thinks she is the authority in my house." · Major J oppolo said: "Please be so good as to tell your wife that even though her husband was so reluctant in the delivery of her message, the Major would be delighted 1o accept." Tomasino said: "I am of half a mind not to tell her. I hate her." Promptly at nine o'clock Major J oppolo knocked on the door at 9 Via Vittorio Emanuele. Tomasino -opened the door, but did not show the slightest pleasure at having a visitor. "Come in," he grumbled. The Major stepped in and tried 'to shake his hand but could not find it in the dark. "We have to climb many stairs," 'Tomasino complained. As a matter of fact, there was ·only one flight. At the top of it ·they turned into a brightly lighted nallway. Tomasino led the Major through the hallway to a narrow parlor. This parlor belied the unsociability of Tomasino, for its furniture consisted almost exclusively of ·chairs-a sure sign, in Adano, of 1requent and numerous guests. Besides the chairs there were only a large Italian radio in one corner and a round table in the center. The room was so narrow that from the •chairs on either side one could reach ·whatever was on the table. Two guests had arrivE!U before -the Major, and their identity sur'Prised him. "Hi, Major," said Captain Pur'ViS, who looked as if he had been into a couple of bottles of wine, "Giuseppe told me the old fishhound here had a couple of pretty daughters. I was getting kinda lonesome. Giuseppe here told me he'd ·bring me up. Good old Giuseppe." "Good night, a boss," said Giuseppe. He was much embarrassed; 'he had had no idea that the Major ·would show up. The Major was just as embarTassed as Giuseppe. He was thinking of those sentences from the Amgot notebook: "Don't play favorites. . • • Be careful about invita1ions . . . " "Why, hello," the Major said. "Haven't seen the quail yet," Captain Purvis said. "The old lady's out in the kitchen. She's a honey," The Major sat down stiffly. Captain Purvis said: "Say, I -didn't know you were an old hand around here, you dog. Why don't you tell me about these good things? You old bum, I thought you never ·did anything but work. Tell me, how are these chickens?" Major Joppolo said weakly: "I hav.en't seen the girls, except one of them in church. This is my first time here." Captain Purvis, who was unquestionably tipsy, said: "Hey, speaking of chickens, I heard one the other day. You remember where Hoover said once that he was going to fix it so there would be a chicken ·In every pot? Well, I heard the other day that after the U.S. Army was ardund these Italian towns for a while there was going to be a chicken on every lap." The Captain roared with laughter. Giuseppe, although he had no idea what the point was, laughed politely. The Major was horrified. 'Tomasino sat in depressed silence, understanding nothing. Tomasino's wife came in from the kitchen with a platter of torrone and saved the day. She must have weighed two hundred and fifty pounds. She put the candy down. Giuseppe jumped to his feet and introduced the Major to Tomasino's wife. Her name was Rosa. She said in her husky fat lady's Yoice: "I am delighted to see you c---!) "W.Ii. U. rr.ATUR1i3 here, Mister Major. That wet stone" -she pointed at Tomasino-"almost refused to go and ask you." Captain Purvis said: "Where are these pretty mackerel the old fishhound is supposed to have? Say, Major, we got to make a deal here. Giuseppe here says he thinks I'd like the dark one best." Giuseppe put in a word for his loyalty: "I'm a save a blonde for you, boss." Major Joppolo really didn't know what to say. Giuseppe said qui!:kly to the fat Rosa, "Where are the girls?" The mother said: "If you think you can hurry two pretty girls trying to make themselves prettier, you'll find them in the bedroom." Major Joppolo was alarmed to see Giuseppe get up and go into the bedroom. He wondered what kind of girls these were, anyhow. But in a few moments Giuseppe came back, leading a girl by each hand. He had apparently explained the situation to the girls, because Tina went directly to Major J oppolo, shook his hand, and sat down beside him, and the dark one, Francesca, went straight to Captain Purvis, shook his hand, and sat down by him. "Mmm," said Captain Purvis, "not bad." He felt secure in the certainty that the girls did not speak English. "Take it easy," Major Joppolo said. Tina said in Italian: "I heard you breathing in church last Sunday. "I've never been so happy in my life." You ought to take more exercise, Mister Major." Major Joppolo said: "I was late, I was very late. I got working on something, and I lost track of time. I had to run to church. It was very embarrassing." Tina said: "You had Father Pensovecchio worried. I could tell by the way he got mixed up in his service." Major Joppolo said: "Do you go to church every Sunday?" Tina said: "Of course." Major Joppolo was able to talk with Tina, interrupted only once in a while by bursts from the mother and gales of laughter all around the room, except from Tomasino, who stared moodily at the floor. The Major said: "Do you always go to the Church of San Angelo?" This time it was Tina who blushed. "No," she said. "Giuseppe told me you were going to be there. I wanted to see what the American Major was like. Most Sundays I go to the Church of the Benedettini." Major Joppolo said: "What did you think of the American Major?" Tina said: "He breathes very loudly, like the leaky bellows of the pipe organ at the Benedettini." The Major laughed. "Have a piece of torrone," Tina said. "I made it." One could not very well turn down an invitation put just that way, so the Major took a big piece. The candy was passed all around the room, and for a time all conversation stopped. Nothing could be heard except the crunching of nuts between teeth and the smacking sound of boiled sugar coming unstuck from teeth. During this time of chewing, Major Joppolo couldn't help thinking how strange it was to build a whole evening around the eating of torrone, but that seemed to be the program. When he dared, Major Joppolo said "Good." Captain Purvis could afford to be more honest in English. He said: "What did we come to, a glue factory?" "Another piece," Tina said to the Major cordially. "In a few minutes," the Major said. "We must have some wine," the fat and happy Rosa said. "Go out in the kitchen, fool," she said to CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ~: .;~-:~~ ~<-<.,;; • Persons now enrar•d in •ss•ntitl • 1 --•- -- Tomasino, "and get a bottle of Marsala." Wine on top of torrone, and prob· ably mixed right up with it. Major Joppolo could think of nothing less tempting, but Captain Purvis, hearing the word vino, shouted: "Vino, hurray for vino." Major J oppolo stood up and said: "Purvis, either you shut your big trap or I'll throw you out of here." Captain Purvis said: "Aw come on, Major, don't be a spdl sport. You know you feel the same way, i! you were just honest enough to say so." "Shut up, Purvis!" The Major's eyes blazed. "That's an order. Now you behave yourself." Captain Purvis stood up and saluted with a wavering dignity. Tomasino came back with the wine, and Captain Purvis saluted the bottle, bending slightly at the waist and aiming the breakaway of the salute straight at the bottle. Rosa, sensing that something was wrong, shouted desperately: "My buy, my buy!" But nobody laughed. Tina jumped up and said: "Let's dance," and she ran over to the radio and turned on Radio Moscow. "Moscow alway~ has the best music," she said. Francesca, with Major Joppolo's help, . carried the table from the middle of the room to the end away from the radio. Captain Purvis rushed over to Rosa. held out his arms, and said: "Okay, fatso, let's dance." Rosa understood from his l!estures what he meant, and she stood up laughing. The tipsy Captain and his huge partner careened around the room. After a couple of turns Rosa collapsed into a chair. Then Captain Purvis danced with Francesca, and Major Joppolo with Tina. They stamped and laughed and talked above the music until Tomasino said glumly: "You are making too much noise. You will wake the girls." Tina ran over and toned the radio down a little. "The girls?" the Major said. Tina blushed. She said: "My sister's daughters." "Francesca's?" "Oh, no, of my sister who is in Rome." Major Joppolo did not think to ask why tlfe daughters were in Adano and the mother in Rome; or why Tina blushed; or why she did not seem very anxious to talk any more about the sleeping girls. "Let's dance some more," she said. So they danced until they were both sweating in the midsummer heat. It was Tina who said: "Some fresh air, Mister Major?" He said: "That would be a good idea." Tina said: "We can go right out here." She slipped out through wooden shutter doors onto a narrow balcony over the dark street, and the Major followed her. Tina closed the shutter doors behind the Major. The two stood against the cool iron of the balcony railing and looked up at the sharp stars. Tina said: "Do you like it here?" Major Joppolo said: "I've never been so happy in my life." ''That seems strange," Tina said, "when you're so far from home." "I'm not so far from home, in a way. Florence is almost a home to me. My father and mother were from a little town near Florence." "Where are you from, in America I mean?" "The Bronx, Tina." "Where is that, the Bronx?" "New York." "The Bronx is part of New York City?" "Sometimes I think New York City is part of the Bronx." "Oh, I should love to go there. Is the Bronx beautiful? Is it beautiful for Florentines in the Bronx? How would it be for someone from Adano?" "For my Florentine parents, I think it is beautiful, yes, it is beautiful. In Italy they were just poor peasants, and you know it is not very beautiful for most of the peasants here. There my father is a waiter. He has a very good job, in the University Club, it is a very nice atmosphere, all the chairs are leather like in the Palazzo and the walls are all panelled. My mother has a washing machine. Father has a car. It is very beautiful for them, I think. For me, it was not always so beautiful." "Why not, Mister Major?" "Well, it's hard to explain. You see, I grew up in America. I could see that the Bronx was not the most beautiful place in America. I always wanted a little more than we had. I don't know, it's hard to explain." "No," said Tina, "you don't have to explain. I know what it is to be restless. That's why my hair is blonde, I guess." Major Joppolo had made up his mind that Tina's hair was dyed. But he didn't expect her to talk about it. Tina sensed his embarrassment. "Oh, my hair is not natural, Mister Major. I dyed it because I was not satisfied. My dark hair was my Bronx. Every one had d?rk hair I wanted something different." (TO BE CONTINUED) 1 industry wilt not apply wtthout stall· ment of availability from their local United State3 Employment Service. Vegetable Asparagus Beans(String, Wax) Beans, Lima Beets Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts Carrots Cauliflower Corn on Cob Corn Greens, Parsnips, Turnips Peas Pumpkin, Squash · Sauerkraut Preparation Required Wash, precook 3 minutes, pack ----------------------Wash, string, c:ut or leave whole; precook 5 minutes ____ Shell, grade, wash; precook S minutes, then pack _________ Wash, retain stem; cook 15 minutes, slip skins, pack_____ Remove outer leaves, wash: precook S minutes, add fresh water ----------------Wash, peel; precook S minutes, pack hot_ ___________ Remove outer leaves, wash; precook 4 minutes, pack ______ Remove husk; precookS minutes, pack--------------Cut from cob; precook S minutes, pack --------·-----Wash, steam to wilt, pack loosely ---------------Wash, pare; precookS minutes, pack -------------Shell, grade (use only young); precook 3 min., pack loosely __ Cut in pieces, steam or bake until tender, pack ____________ Pack cold, add salt, no water ------------------- HELP WANTED-lH_E_N __ SEWING l'tiACUINE MECHANIC- We have a !ull-tlme. pcrmnnent position for a young mnn mterested In sewing machina rl'palr work. Your ablllty und ambition are more lmportont than your past experience. EAGLE KNITTING MILLS, INC. 1107 s. 2nd Slree&, Milwaukee, Wlsoonsla. PROCESSING Hot Water Preuure Cooker Min, Lba. Batb Min. 180 40 10 180 40 10 180 55 10 120 40 10 120 40 10 120 35 10 150 35 10 210 80 10 210 80 10 180 60 10 90 35 10 180 60 10 180 60 10 PHARMACISTS: Full registered and as· slstant, to manage drugstores for oggresslve, progressive, growing chnln In mid· western stntos (not operating In thl~ cUy I ; no Sunday work; attractive sota,..,.; very promising future for wide-a wake, alert men; reply In strict confidence to D. E. PEABODY, MUIR DRUGS 153-l Colle~re Ave., Grand Raplda, Mleh. HELP WANTED-WOMEN GffiL OR WOMAN to do cookJng and some housework. Also someone to do upstairs work and serve meals. Family ot three. Good wages. comfortable living quarters. Laundress and cleaning woman employed. Must give local character references. Write to MRS. STANLEY STONE 2015 E. Glendale Ave., Milwaukee 11. Wla. Housekeeper, Keeplnr Jlouec and: oooklnr; family of 4, In their own home, located near Mllwaukee; pleasant, congenial surroundings: own room: good salnr:v: references. Write !~tter today Bo" ACJ, ~ WNU, 1021 North 7tb, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Slenotrrapher with high school or buslncsSI college training. capable. Good future. Write, phone l\lllehell 6080, The Eddy PRper Corp., 1715 W. Canal 81., Milwaukee, Wu. 1 30 Handy Chart Helps You Can Vegetables <See Recipes Below) Vegetable Canning Tips I Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy Menus The surprise point values on vegetables when stocks were beginning Broiled Sausages with Corn to dwindle this Jellied Tomato Salad year made many Biscuits with Honey a woman vow not Lemonade to get caught Gingerbread with Apple Sauce short-handed this following winter. nicks and cracks. Have plenty of Though it may covers, etc., on hand. Then, when mean a few hours canning starts, place jars in pans or of solid work, kettles and pour boiling water over vegetable canning them. is certain to be Filling the Jars. worth the time ' To fill the jars quickly, since speed and effort put into it. Women who have canned in years is important to prevent bacteria past find it is just as easy to put up from developing, lay the jars on a vegetables as any other kind of prod- large utility pan, and place it right uce. It is simply a matter of carry- next to the kettle in which vegetaing out a few simple rules to the bles have been cooked. Ladle in letter. vegetables as quickly as possible. In most cases, add liquid to within oneSelection and Preparation. Young, tender, freshly gathered halt inch of the top. For starchy vegetables are a "must." Any delay vegetables like corn and peas, leave from garden to canning kettle gives one inch space at top. Adjust the bacteria a chance to develop and cover according to manufacturer's makes processing more difficult. directions. How to Process. Tough, overripe vegetables give poor As soon as the jars are ready, results because canning improves no vegetable. If you want prime qual- they should be speeded into pressure ity, then can that kind of vegetable. cooker or boiling water bath. If you Preserve the sweet flavor of peas can possibly get a pressure cooker and corn, for example, by picking use it as it will save time, give betthem yourself, i! possible and put- ter results. It is the method recomting them in the canning assembly mended by the United States departline as soon as possible. Two hours ment of agriculture. All pressure from garden to kettle is a rule, not cookers vary in some way as to the closing of the cover, and it's best just something that sounds nice. To achieve best results grade veg- to follow directions that come with etables for size and ripeness. Wash it. These, however, are points well them thoroughly in large containers with plenty of running water. worth remembering with a pressure Clean vegetables are freed of much cooker: have 1 to bacteria which the soil itselt can 2'inches of hot water a"t the bottom; carry. place jars on the Hot Pack or Cold Pack? rack; make sure · If you have the time, take it to cover is fastened hot-pack vegetables as this saves securely ; permit food and color values and gives a stearg to escape better product in the can. By hot- from petcock for pack is meant packing the vegetable 7 to 10 minutes hot. This consists of coo,king the before closing. Do vegetable a few minutes to shrink not count processing it (so that it doesn't shrink too much meter registers the presin the jar during processing) and us- sure. ing that same liquid in which it was The best way to prevent liquid cooked for the jar. from escaping from the jars is to Many women who can hundreds of keep the temperature even. It should quarts do not always have time to not fluctuate as this causes the conhot pack their vegetables, and in tents of the jar to boil over and overI that case, they simply prepare the cooks the vegetable. vegetable for the jar and process Cooling Jars according to directions. After the jars have processed acPreparing the Jars. cording to the table given above, set . . Round ~p the children to help With them on several thicknesses of cloth the cannmg as bes: results are or newspaper and allow to cool achieve? when away from ·a draft. Test for seal e_verythmg moves when cool and store in cool, dark like clockwork. place. Some jars need tightening after The day bef?re actual cannmg processing, others do not. Study the sta~ts, lay out the directions which come with the coveqwpm:~t - ket- ers, as the manufacturer knows what ties, ut~ty pans treatment is necessary in the case of . for holdmg . the his particular brand. 1ars while th~y are filled, kmves, Common Queries. pans ~or washmg, etc. . 1. Is it necessary to boil vegetaA. btg job to get out of the way IS bles before using? ~he Jars. All these should be washed Home-canned vegetables should U: large pans of soapy suds and always be boiled before tasting or rms~~ _thoroughly, m~de ready for using, for 10 to 15 minutes. sterillzmg ~e followmg day. Be 2. What is meant by non-acid vegsure that Jars are checked for etables? Non-acid vegetables include all vegetables except tomatoes, ripe piLynn Says mientoes or sauerkraut. Since most Canning Memos: Don't cheat on vegetables are processing time by trying to hurry non-acid, they vegetables or fruits along in the might contain botwater bath or pressure cooker. ulinis, a type of Time can be saved by having bacteria which produce or equipment in readicould be harmful ness so that all work goes along and they a steam pressure on a production line schedule. cooker to destroy it during processAfter the jar has been packed, ing. press a clean, silver knife all the 3. Should -salt be added to vegetaway around on the inside of the bles in canning? jar to destroy bacteria and air Salt is usually added in the probubbles. portion of I teaspoon per quart for Don't forget to wipe the rim of purposes of seasoning. It may be the jar after packing it with food. omitted. Released by Wutern Newapaper Union. I I LloJHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK-16 :vn. or over. Own rm .. bath and radio. 4 in fam!Jy. Chi. suburb. on N. W. R. R. can find position for friend In nell(hborhood. Write VON, HB Merrill, Park Rldre, Ill. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPP~R._ FOR SALE-PUBLIC GARAGE: 26x40 ft. office· 14xl4 red brick bulldlng and some equipment: 7 room frnme house on same Jot; modern, except bath; located 2 blockS~ from main street between Highways IO, 22 49 and 54· 120ft. frontage, ISO ft. deep; located In county seat town, I30 north <!f Milwaukee: your chance to acquire a bustness and home all for $5.500. CARROLL J. OSBORN 115 N. Franklin St. Waapaea. Wis. FARMS AND RANCHES ACRES: NEAR PORTAGE, $IO per acre ; choice of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 acres near luke: beautiful view, 7-room house. electricity, furnace, SI650. JAY KING Endeavor, Wlsoonsln. 198 SURPLUS EQUIPJ\IENT. Air Force conveyor blower !or hay dryln~. feed, stlos, carloading half price, exhaust fans, fly chasIng fans for milking, rubber wheelbarrow tires, rubber tire hand trucks ball bearIng air compressors. high speed grlndlnl!l wheels. 50c. Fire resistant security box 98c. CLARK t10 JIENKE ELECTBJO CO. 436 W. Junenu Wlaoonaln. Mllwauku &0 ACRE FARM tor aaie, eight room house. Barn 40x70. Wlll sacrifice with nil personal property and crops for $8500. Reason for s~lling. disabled veteran. JAMES HEJDA, ROUTE t, Pulnskl. Wio. WANTED TO BUY of caset showed clinical improvement after oDly 10 daya treatment with SOUTONll in impartial. tcientific test. Here's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Plnltham's Vegetable Com- pound ls jamom not onl,. tG relleva pertodlo paln but .u.ao accompanytDc nervous, tlrec1. blghatnmg feei.Jng&when clue to :functional monthly dlsturbancea. Taken regularly-It belpa buUd up reststance asatnn such sym:p- . toma. Plnkham'e compound helps n~~­ turel Follow label dlrectlona. Try ltl 4~t.(JJ'~ =~: WNU-S 26-4!S Kidneys Mu.st . Work WellFor You To Feel Well boun avery day 7 daya eve~? week, never otopplnr, tbe kld.nen lilter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the tld.neya must cooatantly remove aurplWI ftu!d, exceu aclda and other wute matter that cannot atay In the blood without Injury to health. there would be better undentandioc of tDIIII the whole eyatem Is upeet when lddnen fail to function properly. Burnlnr, scanty or too frequent 01'1118· tlon aometlmea warns that aomethln.. Ia wronr. You ma7 auJru narging backache, headaches, d~zineoa, rheumatie pains, rettinc up at nights. awelllng. 'Why not try Doan'1 Pilll? You will be UBing a medlelne recommended the country over. Doaft'a atlmulate the function of the ldd.neya and help them to fiWih out poltonoWI wute from the blood. '£bey eontaln nothlnr harmful. Get Doan' • toclay. UN with conlldence. At all drur atorea. 24 �11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! Private Airplanes = = To Become Safer = More safety features and simplic- News Notes ot You :Local Churches ·stREITS~E s.,ys tl\e OUca~o Water- A Farm 'I iral' A "farm first" for health and convenience is an adequate c;upply of fresh, pure water undN pressure and a sanitary sewage disposal system. Water can be supplied under pressure by an automatic electric pump, and elevated tank or a hydropneumatic tank with windmill or gasoline engine. Runnmg water to the home and to livestock is one of the greatest labor-saving devices which can be added to the farm. A septic tank of adequate size and proper design is a time prove~1 solution to the farm sewage dtsposal problem. ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES R s Cuccitliosis Control Outbreaks of coccidiosis of chickens can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses if the treatment is given early enough. The first symptoms of coccidiosis are loss of appetite and inclination of the bird to stand without moving. Four parts of dried milk can be mixed with six parts of mash for two days, or one pint of molasses can be placed in five gallons of the only accessible drinking water for one-halt day. Woolen Storage Sunlight, dampness and dirt an. enemies that call for early storage of winter woolens. The first rule is to have clean clothing, for the clothes moth glories in grime, but dislikes cleanliness. Most of the clothing probably should go t~ the cleaners, but check all of it for spots, stains and dust. Clean out the pockets, give everything an energetic brushing and let the garments waft in the spring breezes while preparing a place to store them. More of the dislikes of moths should be considered in choosing a storage place. Usually a closet is the homemaker's best bet, but only if it is airtight, dry, cool and dark. It should be airtight to prevent fumes from the moth spray, flakes or balls from escaping; dry to prevent the growth of mildew in precious fab riCS r cool to prevent growth of nwths; and dark to keep colors from far:lin~. Udder Examination Helps To Find Producing Ability Dairy scientists of the department of agriculture find that by examining the udder of a heifer calf when she is four months old, they can get a good idea whether she will turn out to be a good milk producer or not. They worked on the new method for years in the high-producing dairy herd at Beltsville Research center. They think that with a little practice any farmer can learn 'o judge heifer calves the same way. In working out the new plan for judging heifers, the department men first determined, by feel, the standard or average udder development of the calves in their herd at different ages. Then they graded all the heifers as high, medium or low, compared to the standard. Later they checked the grades of the calves against the milk production records those same animals made as cows. They found a fairly close match between the high, medium, and low grades in udder develop ment, and the high, medium, and low milk production records. Since the standard used in working out the judging method was based on an especially high-producing herd, extension dairymen are 1ow teaching dairy cattle breeders in various parts of the country how to apply the system in their herds in order to test the system thoroughly before it is recommended for general use. :- ity of operation, rather than unusual appearance, will mark the private airplane of early post-war years, ac- lrl 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll cording to Prof. Henry S. Stillwell, head of the University of Illinois deTRINITY EV. I.UTimRAN MJ~THODIST partment of aeronautical engineerTho Church with the Muticlll Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pnstor ing. Guest Minialei, The family-type plane may cost $6,000 at the beginning, but mass proPastor. duction and good demand may bring Services are regularly conducted 8UNDAY the average price down to about under the followiog schedule, $2,000, Stillwell believes. cept on every first Sunday of :h~ Churrh Srhool- 10;00 u. m. A two-engine cabin ship with th. Morning Wor:'lhip-11 :non. m. capacity for four persons and 100 I mon · lntermeclintc l<'ellowship, G.:lo P. M. pounds of !~gage, or five pe~sons 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School H1- League l•'cllowshtp, T.OO 1'. M, without lflggage, would be the Ideal g;;1Q A. M.-German Services family plane, he believes. It should have a cruising speed of 150 miles 10;46 A. M.-English Services WEEKLY SCHIWULE an hour and a normal cruising range The Sunday School teachers are Wedne~dav--Choir 1{2hcarsal. of 450 miles with a 25 per cent re•tudying a course in Fundamental Trehlc Jlcf Cholrc 7:00 P. M, ~ serve of fuel. Senior Choir S:OO P . .M. Private flying and sales of private r.hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednesplanes may not increase over pre- day evenings at 8 o'clock. war volumes unless flying itself is MONTHLY SCHEDULI•~ The Walther League meets on Tuessimplified, unless airport and naviday evenings. Firat Thursday -Phil a thea CI111B at gation aids are more extensively provided, and unless flight training and 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Singing Socf•ty, of regulations are simplified, according which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di- Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meetto Stillwell. rec~or, meets Friday evening. ing at 8:00 p . m. The private ship, as a generous On the first Scnday of each month, Third W edr.esday - "Official Church safety meuure, should be powered by two engines that normally would there will be but one servh:e, with Night." Fellowshin Supper at operate well below capacity, so that Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 6;10 p. m. Business Meeting. if one motor should fail, the other a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wcdnesday-Womens' Society would have enough reserve power to language alterr.atelv. keep the plane in the air. of Christian Servtcc, 1:00 p. 01. Needed developments suggested by Stillwell include a landing gear .ONGREGATIO.NAL permitting safe cross-wind landings, and a system for uniting all flight Reg11!ar services of the Crate-Stecontrols in a single control. A nong<>r CongregationaL Parish will be con· spinning type of airplane that will ductcd Sunduy l'lllder the follo\1rin4r not stall easily and suddenly or lose - - Gerhard Redlin, Pa!'ltOI' schedule: altitude quickly also may be exZion Lutheran Church is a member · I pected. of the Synodical Conferenre, which is ' 9:15 a. m. · · · :·. · Church Schoo compr.ised of rongregations of the in Steger. Curtain Care Mortting Worship ServirP. 10:30 a. m. There's been some recent research Wi!lrrmsin and Missouri Synods. on curtain care. For instance. it lO;aO a. m. - Wor11hip Service in CHURCH SERVICES was found long exposure to sunlight ~teger.: Gcrman-9:30 A. M, to be the chief reason why cotton J<,irst Tuesriay of Month- Friendship English-10:45 A. M. window curtains deteriorate. To Circle. overcome this, shift them occasionSunday School-9.30 A. M. ally from one side of the house to The Comrades o the Way (the the other, if the size of the windows OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) is the same. Cotton curtains made Bible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the of coarse, hard-twisted yarns withat 8:00 P. M., except the> third Steger Congregati0nal chnrch. stand the weakening effects of sunThe Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the light better than curtains of fine, fhuraday of the month. pre-high young people'R society) meets Dart every Friday soft-twisted yarns. Bleaches and dyes also have considerable effect Ladies' Aid on the first Wednesday. on Monday evt 1ing in the Stcp;t!r on curtain life . . . that is, unchurch. Sunday School Teachers meeting bleached goods prove more lasting M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:80P. M than bleached goods, some experiments have shown. For sunny win:::sr_ _ -~dows, then, homemakers will be wise to select, if they can find them, the most serviceable cottons which are made of unbleached, mercerized, coarse, hard-twisted yarns. If. the curtains are colored, a deep or dark shade proves more durable. Rayon curtains sufier most from When you fe<'l <;IW i11h, stomnrh up-laundering, for they are easily damset, low in spirit ,ntl r.nmCJwhat "no aged when wet. account" . - 1Jeeau:;< }' \f'Pd n good :::= GOOD NEWS! To All Who Reed a Laxative rton and Then cleaning out, ,lust T~I~'J. uUR . SELF IN QUICK Rl~LIEF THAT SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to walt for J!'OR THE KRUSCHJt~N Notice of Pub Iic Hearing hours (Kruschen acts usually within nn hour) .__Caution - usc only a.<> directed. Regulate the do~c to suit your • Notice is Hereby Given by the Board of Education of School District No. 201 in the County of Will, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1945 will be on file and conven· iently available to public inspection at the Secretary's home 101 First Street, and Crete Public School George D. Stoddard, no; .New office from and after 4:00 o'clock York state commissioner of educa· P. M, 28th day June, 19·15, at tion, will become tenth President of Crete. Illinois in this School the University of Illinois on July 1, 1946, when he succeeds President ArDistrict thur Cutts Willard. who h retiring, Notice is further given hereby II II II 1111111 I II Ill II IIIII' 1111111011111111111111r that a public hearing on said bud. get and appropriation ordinance Read the Magazine Adv. will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M.· in This Paper. 2nd day, August, 1945 at Crete ~CoQC::C::CCC::C~ Public School building in this School District No. 201. Dated this 28th day of June, • * .• "Sure I can be a Nurse's Aid • THANKS TO MY AUTOMATIC RANGE" I ) requit·cpwnts. Get KRUSCHEN 13ALTS today at any gfed drug store. AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Light EDWA-RD BRUNS, Crete., Ill. KEEP 0N • • • • • •. • I.'::::::::::=:::::=:::::::~=' ............................. ' "How can I be a Volunteer Nurse's Aid two days a week and still cook for my family? Why, my modern Range takes care of that. "I prepare the food in the morning, slip the complete meal into the oven and I'm on my way. "While I'm busy at the hospital, the automatic timer turns on the oven ... and when I, and the rest of th·e family get home, dinner is cooked to perfection, ready to serve. "Believe me, I'm glad we have a modern range. It's fast cooking and marvelously clean. Another ~hing-it never heiltS up the kitchen in the summertime, either." So take a tip-plan to have a modern range when they're available again. own 1945. I Board of Edl!lcation of School District No. 201, in the County of Will, State of Illinois. By B. S. STEPHENS. Secretary. 2~jne 5w "I never did believe in standing over a hot stove all afternoon. Even before I decided to be a Nurse's Aid, I took advantage of the automatic feature of my range. It's simple as ABC. So, if you have an Automatic Range, make the lllost of it." Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN $ays Sufferer! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS .... "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can 'go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of lfz lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85¢ at all drug stores. ;Bu~ .ALLENRU lQday. . ~-tkAttb~l • i : WITH WAR BONDS : $ i Wanted to Buy $ •••••••••••••~ ... . vr:. or 6Rooms F urmture, : complete; also Ap~:>liances. Electrical ~ : .~«~~~~~--~~-~~-~~·········· . STARTING MASH t* ~ LAYING MASH & PELLETS : ~ :¥: ¥- SPECIAL: RED BIRD GROW MASH ~ ~ : : t WALKO TABLETS GREEN RABBIT PELLETS Dairy - Hog- Horse Feed Evening ¥ ! Open Wed. and Sat. : Until 9 P. M. : LEQ.'S FEED STORE : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail ~ ¥ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. I I H CHECkED IM a cliFf'¥ ·a• Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by ec2ema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other rtchmg condrt•ons. usc pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greascle55 and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c thai bottle provesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D, D, D. PRIESC:RIPTION. Call Mr. Morrisrm. CRETE AUCTION SALES 'Ill $~ ; '$ = ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ * : i : : t t * ··············~··~~~······ # i 111 111 f Phone Crete 5351 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 07/05/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 31 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-07-05 Text \ X4o/L I 'bt Qittlt ltttotb CRETE, ILLlNOlH, THURSDAY, JULY 5, Hl45 VOLl J::\1 I~ ~ri. Special Se vices at Cong eg ti " Church t____The_.D_ea_th---;:-;-Kn::-:-:::-ell:=:-of:-:::::Na::--::zis::--m:-----' 0 I0terestin.t! News 0f Those in the Se vice --------------. ·--------------------- On the evt>ning of July 8th, a special program will be given at the Congregational church. Dr. William H. Loos, director of the Ministry to servicemen of the Chicago Church Fed£-ration. will be the guest speaker. The Crete Methodist church and the Ste~er Con~regational church will be tbe guests. Dr. Loos will talk on how the public can help returning service men to adjust themselves to a happy civilian and community life, The public is invited to attend and hear Dr. Loos. $2.00 a Year Former Crete Girl United James R. Adams Married at Norfolk, Virginia Two Brothers Meet in France in Marriage Here Corporal .John Paape and Pfr. William Paape. sons of Mr. and Mrs. John P~sape of Herman street, Crete, had thP p!Pasure of meeting in France recently, John, 22 years, entered service three years ago, and this September will mark two bears overseas. He is with • the Quartermaster Truck Company stationed in Paris. William; 19 years, has been in service one yel:\r this month, six months having been spent over· seas. He is with the 86i Field Artillery, 63 Division in France. His Company went through 125 days of continuous combat in Germany vrior to V-E Day, On Friday, June 22, at 7:00 On June 23, in the Methodist o'clock. in the St. Mary's Catb. church, Miss Josephine Carter. olic church, Norfolk, Virginia, daughter of Mrs. Gay Carter of the marriaR"e vows were read Chicago, but formerly of Crete, for James R. Adams. B. M. 2·C, became the bride of Owen Reed of the U. S. Coast Guard, son of Booher 1 S 2 c of the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Adams of son of Mrs. A. Booher of Al· this village, and Mar.v Maxwell, ~ toona, Pa. The double riiHZ dau11:hter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ceremony was performed at a Maxwell of 3601 Carpenter street, ~~\W'Etcandlelight service at 8 o'clock. Steger. '""'"....,'" The Rev. Allen McCaul of Evans· The bride wore a white chiffon ton read the marriage lines. net dress and a shoulder blusher The bride wore a white net veil. Her accessories were pearls gown fashioned princess style that her mother wore at her with a long train trimmed with Birthday Party 1 we.dding. Her corsage was a net ruffles. Her fingertip veil gardenia, surrounded by red Mr. and Mrs. MicbaPl Murphy 1 Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold C. was held in place with a. tierra George Hoffman celebrated his roses. and baby spent the hoJidays with Adams and son ~ory, spent ~he of pearl flowers. The bridal seventh birthday last Mondav, Miss Marjorie Mason, former· relatives in Momence. past week.end m Mason CJty, bouquet was of white gladioli and in honor of the occasion his )y of Crete, was the bride's at· Lyman Mathewson of Detroit, Iowa, with sweet alyssum an d e d ged Servicemen Home on Furlough mother; Mrs. Melville Hoffman tenddnt, wearing a blue dress, Mich., spent several days last Mrs. Rebecca McCullough bas with a net ruffle. entertained a ~roup of his little with brown accessories, and her week with his sister, Mrs. John returned to the home of her son. Mrs. Charles Carter, the bride's Sgt. William Hartmann is playmates. Various games were bouquet Was Of uarden1"as and s1'ster-t·n-law of California, was "" Baseler and family. Roy McCullough, after a two home on a 15 day furJough, played. followed by a wiener red roses. weeks' visit with relatives in the matron of honor. She wore which he will spend with his roast. George received many Edward Jones of the Coast Mrs. Clarence Lattz and sons, Chicago. a pink gown and carried an old· wife in Chicago Heights and his gifts. Those present were: Guard, whose home is in New Richard and Myril, attended the fashioned bouquet. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Myril and Richard Lattz, Sammy York, acted as best man. birthday party in honor of Donna The Rev. John Abbott, acRobert Carter acted as best Ballelt>r, Howard Piepenbri~k. Freddie Hartmann in Crete. The bride's mother, who ac· Duensing at her home in Chi- companied by Marion and Walter man. Steiber, Philip Wichmann, Myrna and Olsen enjoyed the Skyline Cruise Helen Jane Gjerde of Home•• Herbert Buchanan, Dorothy Schaeft- companied her to Virginia. wore ca~o Heights last Thursday. Members of the Past Matrons of the Chicago Youth Council wood played the processional and Woodrow ~pley S: M., of the lein, Sandra Kay Hoffman, Judy a silk jersey lavender and - rey Muehring, and H(~verly nnd .Judy Crai!l suit with white accessories and a Club met with Mrs. Nelson E. one evening last week, the recessional, and she also U. S. Navy,_1s sp~ndmg a twenty of Chicago lleights. corsage of red roses. Helme on Thursday evening of John Diersen has returned to accompanied Mrs. George Philip da~ ~tve ~~t~ ~ 18 _Pa~~nts~ll Mr. After the ceremony. the bridal this week, his home in this village. after when she sang ·"Because," and an rs. · P ey 10 t 1s VI age. party dined in the Victory room M' h L k f being confined at the St. James 1··I Love You Truly." Bride Honored 1c ae 1 uec e, young son o . . at the Montecella Hotel, after M d M Cl r L J.e kP f hospttal for a short t1me, where After tb6 ceremony a rece · ,• c... w11ieh, thP vot~r.g coup:e Jeft for .. 1 ,~: an .r~t ~ e b '· c . \ the ut~erwent an .?peration. B'1s two waa held in the ehurc J f Last Friday evening a group a short honeymoon at the Hotel ~ tcah~o eJgd s, ats eMen VH!l d- condition is greatly improved. basement for the relatives and r. an ' Th J 1 fn f th . . . mg 1s gran paren s. of eighteen relativPs and friends Traftoon·Chalfronte at V trgtma Albert Luecke. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thunherst immediate friends. The Met1 e u Y me t ll o gathered at the Elmer Nelson Beach odist Ladies Aid had charge, Friendship Circle scheduled for Bot h. Mr. a a d M rs · Ad ams are Mrs. Fred Weier entertained Private received Omar a letterThunherst from their son: home in Thornton and oleasant· who is w1·th Mrs. Arthur [ .and and Mrs. today, has been postponed until ly surprised Mrs . .H.oy Becker at gr~dua.tes of the Bloom Town- her bunco club last Thursday. with the First Marine Division Carl Parish as chairmen. July 17, when the annual picnic a~miscellaneous shower. Assist sh1p H1gh School. Honors went to Mrs. Paul NeitOk' Th' . th fi t The young couple left for a will be held at the Congrega18 IS Th e b r1'd e' s mo th er Ie f t th e ze I , M rs. A n t on Sch oIz, M r s on mawa. e . rs honeymoon to p ennsy1vama. • t1"o na 1 ch ur ch ~roun d s. It WI·11 ing the h0stess was Mrs. G. . Seaman Booher will report begin with a potluck luncheon at Nelson. Miss Ruth Becker and following Tuesday for her home Fred Weier and Mrs. Floyd ~~~d ~~:Y have received smce Mrs. Merle Westcott. in Steger. Weier. back to duty at Treasure Island, noon, followed by games for Bunco furnished the evening's Mrs. K. L. Jacobson and son Calif., on July 19. Mrs. Booher's adults and children. Members ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grimm of Arlington, Va., are visiting at plans are indefinite. of the circle, their friends and entertainment, with refresh· County Books on Business Basis are entertaining the latter's ments being served later. the H. H. Thunherst home. Last families are invited to attend. brother, Bob Roberts and fam· week Mrs. Halvor Bang of The decorations were in blue Will county's financial system ily, and her sister, Miss Roberts Buffalo, New York was the and w bite. The honored guest is on an efficient, business-like of Moultrie, Georgia. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church house guest of Mr, and Mrs. Notice of Public Hearing unwrapped her gifts 'lnder a basis, thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Leslie Adams spent sev· Thunherst. vrettily decorated umbrella. its office-holders. Mrs, Becker, before her marReports on the financial state eral d"ays last week with her Mrs. George E . Chenard, Jr. The quarterly voters' meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ... riage on June 3. to Staff Sen~eant of the county are issued period- daughter, Mrs. J. C. Williams left last Saturday for Detroit, of Trinity Congregation will be by the Board of Directors of School Becker, was the former Miss ically by the county auditor, and and family in Joliet. Mich. where on Sunday she held next Sund.ay, July 8th, at District No. 189 in the County of Marion Nelson. She was the the last report is the most comjoined her husband on the S. S. 2 p. m, All votmg members are Will, State of Illinois. that a tcniDuring the months of July and recipient of many IJretty gifts. plete ever received. It shows August there will be no meetings South American for a week's ur~ed to be present. lative budget and appropriat ion Guests at the shower were that all bills are being paid of the Philathea class of the trip which will include Buffalo, In the English se~vice at 10:45 ordinance for said School District from Chicago Heights. Harvey, promptly and that every ex· Methodist church. New York. a. m., the pastor w11l preac~ on for the fiscal year beginning Jul} 1, Glenwood, Thornton and Crete. 1 penditure is described by Among those from the Crete the text: Acts 17, 16·34, usmg 1945 will be on file and convenMembers of the Mary Martha definite data. This is a far cry Circle met with Mrs. Walter Methodist hi-league class who as his subject: "The Christian iently available to public inspection from the day when the ch£>ck:s BAPTISM Miller on Thursday afternoon of are attendin~ the hi-league camp Art of Testifying to the Truth." at the Secretary'• home, 82 First were totalled and the amount ' ,"1 this week for a pi.mic. Mrs. at Lake Geneva, Wis., this week, There will also be a German Street, and Crete Public School placed opposite a notation stat• are Donna McCullough, Betty J o service at 9:30 a. m. Offioe from and after 4:00 o'olor.;k Robert Ronald was the name 1 ing that this was the amount of George Philip was the chairman. Scarborough, Jo Ann Ring, Joan Pastor C. A. Waech. whose P. M., 5th day of July, 1945 1 nt given to the infant son of Mr. checks isRued during a certain John W. Kopf of Rochester. Greenlee, Lorraine Peterson, 50th anniversary in the ministry Crete, Illinois in this School and Mrs. Melvin Most when he period for a designated office. ~ew York, spent a week with Howard Matthias, Carl Milton, was observed on June 24th, in District. was baptized last Sunday even The county benefits throuih his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Fred Baseler and Phillip Hewes. the presence of an overflowing Notice is further given hereby ing at the home of his grand- the present method of spending Doll and family. Before return· crowd of well-wishers1 is mak- that a public hearing on said parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur its money not only by establish· ing to his home he will visit ing his home at this time with a budget and appropriation ordinance Beeker. The Rev. Gerhard Red· ing credit but also in cash saved relatives in Pholph, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H:nsley of son and daughter-in-law; Mr. will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M,, lin, pastor of the Zion Lutheran through the prevention of dupliMrs. Anna Powers has re· ~rete announ.ce the commg mar- and Mrs. Herbert Waecb at 9th .day August, 194.'5, at Cr te church performed the ceremony. cation in paying bills. An inceived word that her brother, rtage of their daughter. Betty Wilton Junction, Iowa. Also Public School Building in this The sponsors were Miss Mil quiry uncovered the fact that Jack Trayler passed away last June, to Edward. Berchem, son Mrs. Waecb, who bad long been School District, No. 18!). dred Becker, Norman Most, some biiJs were paid as many as week Sunday at Chillicothe, of Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael. Berchem confined to St. James Hospital, Dated this 5th day of July 1945. Walter Moet. Conrad. Most and four times while others became Texas. The family were unable of. Steger. T~e we~dmg vows was brought to Iowa on June Board of Directors of School Arthur Becker. outlawad befvre receiving atto attend the funeral. w1ll be read this commg Sunday 29th. District K o. 18!) in the County of A dinner was served to the tention. afternoon July at four o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Waech will long Will, State of Illinois. sponsors, their families and a Attention to the best interests At the Methodist church this in the Crete Congregational be remembered at Crete by the By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary, fflw other relatives. of the taxpayers is the finest Sunday, July 8, a reception, weJ. church by the Rev. John W. many friends which they made 5jy.5w The baby was born June 12th, way we know for public servants coming the new pastor, the Rev. Abbott. during the last thirty· three years. at the St, James hospital. to serve the people. - Jolieb Kenneth C. Yoeman and family; Herald-News. will be held. Following the "Keep Your Red Cross Lawn Mowers sharpened and Berman C. Grassle; Will county morning services a potluck dinBIRTH FOR SALE at His Side" repaired. Work guaranteed. Tomato plants productive for Auditor, is to be congratulated ner will be served in the baseMr. and Mrs. Verne Morris C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. BUY WAR BONDS late canning. Come before noon. upon his splendid record in his ment at 12:30. The Rev. Yoeare the parents of a baby boy 28jne·3mo -Adv official capacity, and much credit man and family arrived in Crete J. R. WILLIAMS. 64 First Street, Today born June 27th, at tbe St. James Crete, Illinois. 5jy-2w is due him and his ~rsonnel, in last Monday from Plainfield, Ind. hospital. the manner in which the county and took up residence in the books are kept on such a fir.e new Methodist church parson- A Cla<asified Ad Will Bring TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Patronize Our Advertise" basis. age on North street. Results. Subscribe For The Record '\r Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I H ·1 2 I s. I They Click ! ! '"~--- .. ...J �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. • OUR COMIC SECTI0~8 ~t,ed/ome ~OWH, PETER B. PEEVE R~ in. WASHINGTON GASOLINE, SWEET GASOLINE! \JJHAT IS SO RA~E AS A By Walter Shead WNU CorrerpottderJf With Washington deciding to let autoists have more gasoline, millions of Americans are beginning to dream of the day when the country can return to its peacetime slogan"Fill 'er up!" STEAK Explosive Agricultural Front WNU l A'RE. iHEI<E. ? p L FOUR! ·. ~ I I By Bur••IJ EVENTS of an explosive nature erupted on the agricultural This may be a long distance away, but it no longer seems something front this week, events which threatfor the next generation to worry ened to rock the foundations of the entire agricultural program and the about. economic life of farmers and, as a Hope springs eternal in the hu- result, of every rural community. First was the fight made against man breast and in the tourist's heart. As goes the garage so goes senate confirmation of Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture, the nation. to be director of the Rural Electrification administration. Secretary Ickes will raise the gas Second was the action of the senante from four gallons per A coupon ate committee eliminating the 50 to six. That won't bring back the per cent tariff cut provisions from week-end traffic tie-ups but it will re- the reciprocal trade extension bill vive those pleasant memories of the and Senator Tobey'IS subsequent days when the gas station attendants charge of "Five fat lobbyists with rushed out, wiped your windshield, round bottoms and round heads" gave you a road map and asked, perched outside the senate doors, "Bow many can you take?" • and, And when he frequently ~et a quart Third, and probably more amazoverfiow from the tank to the ground ing, the annexation of a rider on the 'th "D · 't 't?" senate bill extending the OPA pr~ce Wl a amp, a;n 1 control bill for another year, which Oh for th e 0 tdog-eating way- wo.uld scrap th~ parity p.rin<:iple of . • • os . . fixmg farm prices and mstltute a s1de-lunch stormmg, detour crashmg t · t d . · d t 11 · cos -p1us p1an ms ea . b eac h blttzmg, lis .-.swa owmg era 1 All three of these events were when the answe~ to ,Sh~ll we motor of vital interest to the farmers over to Aunt Mmnie s? was never f th t' 'tal in that "H ?" d 1 "Wh ?" !) e na IOn ••• Vl ow an a wa1s en· they affected the every-day and - economic life of every farmer Oh, for the days when :,:ou didn't in America ..• hit at his pockethave to hammer on the wmdows to b ook and hi s way of life. . find out if t h e gas• s t a t Ion 1 was open J The fight on Mr. Wickard develAh the good old times when there oped into a party fi~ht and, after ' . . I three days of hearmgs, the senwas a two-pump gas station m every t 'tt t d t 6 fnr con t nk 1 a e comm1 ee vo e 11 o ,. bl k I · d oc an a noz~~~ every a · firmation. The Wickard appointt ment by President Truman was exIt is just as well that the re urn pected to be a routine affair, when to full tanks is going to be gradual. Senator Shipstead, (R-Minn.) and a A sudden restoration of open gas stations openly arrived at would be too member of the senate agricultural much for normal emotions to en- and forestry committee, asked that d hearings be held. There was plenty ure. • of testimony in the three-day hear- . ing, but no evidence against SecreFour years of regardmg the pump- ~ tary Wickard. The witnesses either ing station as an arid retreat for didn't like him didn't think he the over-optimistic have done things would make a g~od director, didn't to the American character. like his politics, but could offer no -•specific evidence against his apIf a fellow got over four gallons pointment. at a crack he thought he had struck C d oil. Co-operative• oncerne -•Some two dozen witnesses repreAnd if the gas station proprietor senting approximately 75 farmers' threw' in a smile and five drops ex- co-operatives, serving some 80;000 tra he knew he had hit gusher terri- farmers were present to testify against Wickard out of a total of 835 tory. farmers' REA co-operatives serving . 1,250,000 farmers in the nation. Of No wo~der Ickes survtved that re- those testifying, one witness repre~ent cabmet sha~e-up. He announced sented 51 REA co-operatives servthe ~ew gas ratton at the hour the ing 65,000 farmers in Iowa alone. President was ma~g the ch,anges. The others were scattered. The reAnd Harry Truman .1s nobody s fool • . sult was that Senators Shipstead of He knew the public would. ~?-ever Minnesota, Capper of Kansas, Butstand for .changing fuel admrmstra- ler of Nebraska, Bushfield of South tors in mid-stream. Dakota, Wilson of Iowa and Cordon • • • of Oregon, all Republicans, voted ALL DONE BY MIRRORS against Wickard. Two Republicans, ("Quisling Trial Postponed Until Willis of Indiana and Aiken of VerAugust."-Headllne.) mont, voted with the solid DemoOh, don't be hasty with this man- cratic delegation on the committee. This kind and gentle soul! The Rural Electrification adminisTbere is such heavy doubt that tration is probably more important ~e in raising the living standards of Essayed the traitor's role. agricultural life in the nation than any other agency. A measure introOh, do not rush proceedings duced by Senator Lucas (D-Ill.) when passed by the senate, and now pendIt comes his time to go; ing in the house, separates REA Delay them until autumn for from the department of agriculture, He loves the summer so! placing it on an independent basis and provides $585,000,000 for loans Oh, let his trial be deferredto co-operatives for the extension of Go slowly, if you please, rural electrification. One of the For Vidkum wants to play a charges against Wickard was that while he had "no vision for the future of Among the birds and bees. REA" and that he was against • • • its independence as a governmental Love Is Like That agency. In a recent interview, how(From a Canadian Newspaper) ever, Wickard declared he intended NOTICE - Whereas my wife, to bring electricity to 3,665,000 farm Ponana Gertie Crouse, has left my homes in the immedir•te five-year bed and board, I give notice that I period after the war and that inwill not be responsible for any debts stead of building short "dead-end" she may contract in my name. Wm. electric lines, he planned surveys of Aseph Crouse, East G!lifford-May 5- "20 counties or more at one time 2ic. and the construction of lines to reach every farmer in the area." NOTICE !-To all Persons Whom• Wherry and Coat-Plus It May Concern: I wish to say that Senator Shipstead, together with I did not leave my husband's bed (R-Neb.) enand board as he did not own the bed ·Senator Wherry I slept in. I bought it and when I gineered the cost-plus farm price lett Wm. A. Crouse of East Clifford, adl.endment to the OPA measure. It Lunen Co., N. S., I took my bed with ls likely that by the time this is in me. (Sgd.) Ponana Gertie Crouse. print, the house will have eliminated this amendment, but its senate adoption caught the administraHOPE tion leaders asleep and is an indiV-E ended some of our trouble, cation of what could easily happen And burst the loony German In a legislative jam. There has bubble. been considerable talk lately about this cost-of-production procedure to Now may I ask of our noble nameasure farm prices, but this is the tion: first time it has appeared in the Take white pennies out of circuopen. Edward A. O'Neal branded the lation. amendment as "unsound, unwork- H. N. MORSE able and highly inflationary." Although President Truman also The sale of sulfa drugs has been stopped except by prescription, it indicated his disapproval of the having been found that people were rider, as long ago as 1939 he himrushing into drugstores to get sulfa self voiced approval of a cost-plus for everything fror.t dandroft and system for handling some farm corns to a broke'l rib and teas pains. products under certain conditions. Addressing the Missouri state legislature March 21, 1939, he is quoted A druggist tells us that a customer as saying: asked for sulfa drugs the other day "Cotton, wheat and meat are to get rid of pains caused by taking world products and require world sulfa drugs. markets for their distribution, and if the world markets cannot be reAdd similes: As confused by the stored, these crops are going to laws of the country as a member have to be handled on a domestic alof the Supreme court. lotment or cost-of-production basis." h HOW MANY OF THEM Wasbln~ton 121 Union Trust Buildiar. -·-·-·- p 0 Cross- Stitched Tea Towels; Kitten Motif HAPPY inspiration, putting kitty to work at household tasks; done in cross-stitch on tea towels, he'll make even dish-drying fun! • • • Elght·to.the·lnch cross·stitch Is easy embroidery. Pattern 7235 has a transfer ot seven motifs 5~2 by 8 inches; stitches. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is req ulred In filling orders !or a few ot the most popular pattern numbers. Sewlnc Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 1ll. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No ._ _ _ _ __ Nam~------------ Address'----'------- Navy Holystones In the navy, holystones were, until recently, used to scrub and clean wooden decks. But the term goes far back into the antiquity of naval lore. The stones were originally so named because fragments of broken monuments from Saint Nicholas church, Great Yarmouth, England, were used to scrub the decks of the ships of the British navy. In the British service they were also known as "ecclesiastical bricks.'' -·- J. Millar WaH At home - Any flavor - Delicious-Smooth - No ice crystala- No cooking -•No r•· whipp1ng- No scorched flavor - Eoayl•expensive-20 recipes in each 154 pkg. Pleose send thi• ad for free full-•i•• •a"\• pie offer, or buy from your grocer. I ' , .wwn s 0 M EB ...,.. . ,, 0 D y 'S How It Works Customer - How much is that beef? Butcher-That's our best 65-cent cut. Customer- Did you raise it yourself? Butcher-Yes, it was 55 cents yesterday. ------Condition Critical Myron (visiting friend in hospital) She- No, I can't marry you. The Jimmy-You didn't have a good -Say, that's a swell-looking nurse man I marry must be upright and time at my party? you've got. Johnny- Sure I did. Byron- ! haven't even noticed her. square. Jimmy - Then why aren't you Myron-Heavens, man, I had no He-You don't want a husband. sick? ,. idea you were that sick! You want a piano. l- It Pays to be Bad Boy- Please, Doctor, come to our house quickly. Doc-Why, who's sick? Boy- Everybody but me. I was naughty and they wouldn't let me have any -of the mushrooms father brought home from the woods. Hoarding Lottie-Why do you suppose old Mrs. Smith puts all her money under her pillow at night? Dottie-! guess she wants to make believe she has enough to retire on. Brand Homemode Ice Creom STABILIZER LONDDNDURT-13~ HOWA~D . !AN f~ANCISCO 3, CAUP. A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! c-und•rarm Penplrotlon Oclcw) ·voDORA 'DEODORAnT CREAm; -ien't stiff or etlckyl Soft-It epreadelike fac• cream.. -is actually soothing I Use right after shaving-will not irritate. -has llght,pleaaant ecent.N o sickly em•ll to cling to fingere or clothing. -will not spoil delicate fabrics. -·- IWNtJ' r.atm..- CAKE EATER Lonnonne'RRY Higher Mathematics Nature Study Teacher- If John had four apples, City Boy-What do you call these Harry had six apples and Tom had beautiful leaves I've just picked? nine apples, how many apples would Country Girl (horrified) - That? they have all together? Why, it's poison ivy! Pupil - Could you make that C. B.-Well. don't get excited, I'm onions? not going to eat them! Teacher- What's the difference? Pupil-! know my m:llons. Postwar Planning Veteran-! suppose that in the Shopping Day Customer - Do women's slacks years to come I will have to make a living by my wits. come in odd sizes? Clerk-No, they get in that shape Girl Friend (dreamily) - Well, from being worn. hal! a living is better than none! Yet testa in the troplca-made by on nee - prove that Yodora protecta under try- Ing conditions. In ru&.. ot lon, !Oc, 25c, 60-. Mck'••aon & Rob&inr, Inc., BriJr~eporl, COM. LOWBI WINDOW IHADES NEAALY TO THE SILL PlACI TAHGUFOOT R Y PAI'EII WHEIII EARLY MO~ UGHT W1U AnRACT RJB TO IT. WORXS LlJCI A <>I.UW T~~9PL~f~~T -·- • • • .. . 1t'o the old rellobl• thet """*r foilo. EcOIIOmlcel. liCit ••lion..!. Fo. ..t. .. hordwor•, dru9 ood 9roc•ry •tareo. • ...... S"fjHI GIIM AS WIU AS ""' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. FBI's Identification Division Can Name Anyone Of 97 Million People Through Fingerprint Cards ~ w On September 14, 1944, 29 persons were killed in a train wreck at Terre Releuec! by Western NewJJpaper Vnlon. Haute, Ind. Twenty or more were By VIRGINIA VALE army air corps men returned from overseas. Difficulty was experienced IX-YEAR-OLD Beverly Sue in identifying the bodies, but fingerSimmons' motion picture prints were sent to the FBI. Ex- career couldn't be more of a perts carefully checked the incom- surprise to anybody than it is to ing fingerprints and identified eight of them under names sent in from her. She was getting on fine in Indiana. Two other prints, however, first grade in public school were not identical with those of mil- when her mother saw an itary p~rsonnel whose names were ad in a Los Angeles (Calif.) pagiven, but were identified as two oth- per-Universal wanted a child ac· er soldiers whose names had not tress to play Yvonne de Carlo's daughter in their technicolor been furnished. So not all identifications are crim- "Frontier Gal." Beverly Sue looks inal identifications. Missing persons J a lot like Yvonne. But her mother have been found, amnesia victims was working, so she sent the young identified, traffic accident victims lady to the studio with her own sisidentified ... for instanceFingerprints of an amnesia victim from Fresno county general hospital in California were received. The victim had been asked to write on her fingerprint card any names which came to her mind. She listed seven names and addresses in Gary, Ind., Seattle, Wash. , and Charleston, W. Va. As soon as the prints were received by FBI they were found to be identical with a set of prints re- I ceived from Portland, Ore., from a 1 company doing war work. In mak- 1 ing the application the woman, of course, had given her correct name 1 and this information was furnished the police in Fresno. The woman had no criminal record in the FBI BEVERLY SUE SIMMONS files. Importance of fingerprint identifi- ter, and Miss Simmons won out over catt'on of non-cr1'mm · als .:s pointed 30 contestants, though she' d never out when the department shows that acted in her life. She used a faunin the past year alone 9,000 bodies tain pen for the first time when were taken to morgues and nearly she wrote her name on her contract d 2,000 doomed to burial in potter's an all of a sudden she was in the fields because of inability of authori-~ movies. ties to identify them. During the --:1<--same year more than 200,000 persons Nowadays the 'teen age girl disappeared in this country and were comes in for so much commentsought by relatives and friends. Fin- both from people who are qualified gerprinting has solved thousands of to comment and those who just these tragedies and returned many criticize - that everybody ought to lost foll{S to their loved ones. see the March of Time's latest, Records Benefit Everyone. "Teen-Age Girls." It shows what The department in this connection they're doing, wearing, reading; points out the advantage of volun- how they talk, how they behave, tary, widespread fingerprinting. As what they rave over and .w hat ~hey a permanent seal of personal iden- h_ate. It als~ shows thetr senous tity these fingerprint records offer in- I Side, portraymg them as the worndubitable benefits to those who take an of tomorrow. advantage of the service. ---*'According to Mr. Hoover, it apAt last! All of us who've compears to him as ridiculous that if a plaiDed for years because movie victim of amnesia or of a disaster stars look too much like movie stars has a prior criminal record, his fam-~ when they're shown in getting-up-inily will be immediately notified, the-morning scenes are going to get while if he has lived within the law, what we've asked for. In "Janie his family, ignorant of his trouble, Gets Married" Joan Leslie wakes can render no aid. This is an unc-:.mbed, without make-up. ever-recurring paradox because fin-*-gerprinting of the criminal is the In response to a request from the rule, while fingerprinting of the law-, Canadian army, Lassie, the collie abiding citizen is still the exception. star, made a personal appearance All civil personal identification 1 tour during his recent location trip prints are kept in files separate in Vancouver for Metro's "Son of and apart from the criminal records Lassie." Many sequences were and are there available in case the made in the beautiful Banff region individual meets with any mishap of the Canadian Rockies. which makes it necessary to deter-~ . --''<mine his identity. . Vm_cent S~erm~n temporarily reOne interesting sidelight on the lmqUtshed dtrectJOn of "Janie Gets criminal identification side is the Married" to 11-year-old Clare Foley maintenance in conjunction with its about to appear in a scene with regular alias name file, an addi- Do_nald Meek. The sequence retiona! file of nicknames. This nick- qu1red Meek to play with a yo-yo; name file now includes approximate- Sherman had forgotten how to do it, ly 285,000 cards and is of value in and Meek never had known. establishing the identity of criminals I ~:<-who are known only by aliases "Crime Doctor" begins its sixth and nicknames. j ye~~ on the air August 12, but after It sometimes occurs that the only I wnh~g the_ first four :scripts Max clue to a particular crime is a nick- i Marcm decided he was written out, name used unconsciously during the 1 and wa_nted to quit. His sponsor crime. Many of these names are 1 u:ge~ h1m to try once more, and he descriptive and amusing such as Ash dtd, m fact, he's written 2:56 more, Pan Slim, Dill Pickle, Cream Puffs, or Will have, by the 12th of August. Ant Eater, Bughouse Bill, etc. A j It's like eating salted peanuts, the number of cases have been solved by more times he sets up a crime for coordinating these names with fin., House Jameson t? solve, the more gerprints. he thinks up. S This is a portion of the Personal Identi11cation Form, showing the fingers of the left hand. The print of each finger is also recorded separately on the card, which also contains all necessary written data. vent of photography, however, that law enforcement agencies initiated modern methods and built up "rogues" galleries. The . famous Bertillon method, a system of measurements of certain bony parts of the anatomy in addition to the frontal and profile photographs, was an effective but not a positive means of · ·t 1 1 1·d en t'fi 1 ca t'ton smce 1 was ear Y rea ized that one operative would take these measurements "loose" and another would take them "close" resulting in different classifications. This system, nevertheless, was the best possible until the fingerprinting h d d l d . h 1 met 0 was eve ope m t e ear Y 1900s. The pioneer work was done by Sir Francis Galton, a noted British · t' t h d. d th t tw scien ts • w 0 lscovere a no o individuals in the world have identical fingerprints, and that the pattern · h d th h lif remams unc ange roug out e. In 1892 he assembled the first collection of fingerprints in the world. In 1896 the International Association of Chiefs of Police, which ineludes the heads of police departments of most of the principal cities of this country and Canada, established a special bureau at Chicago. This was later removed to Washington and became known as the National Bureau of Criminal Identification. Its purpose was the compiling of Bertillon records. As use of the Bertillon system was discontinued the national bureau gradually began acquiring a collection of fingerprint records. FBI Took Over in 1924. In 1924 this identification division was placed under the jurisdiction of the FBI and received and consolidated in Washington the records of both the National Bureau of Criminal Identification and the records of the Leavenworth prison. More than 11,000 law enforcement agencies today are submitting prints to the bureau and more than 600 fugitives are identified by the bureau each month. The bureau has now on file more than 1,200,000 prints of persons applying for government positions under the Civil Service commission. Comparison with criminal records show that 7.7 per cent of these have had a previous criminal history, or about 1 out of 20 applicants. Through the vigilance of the FBI these people are barred from obtaining positions of trust within the government. Here's an example of how these requests of identification work. In 1939 the Works Projects administration in New York City submitted prints of a woman applying for a job as housekeeper. Search revealed that she was arrested in June, 1933, on a first degree murder charge and a fingerprint card sent from Sing Sing indicated that the woman was incarcerated at Ossining, N. Y., awaiting execution for murder. It is interesting to note that after being sentenced to execution in 1933, this woman was somehow free six years latet:_, l I I - ->:<-Thanks to Merrill Mueller, NBC correspondent in the Philippines soldiers there have a new slang ex: pression.-"NBC leave." It means a three-day pass to Manila and began when Mueller arranged for soldiers I to come from jungle fighting lines to the capital city for broadcasts to the U. S. This "NBC leave" usuaUy lasted three days, and built up Mueller's popularity considerably. I ~,:<-- Irene Dunne, vacationing in the East, vjsited the James Meltons in Con~ecticut-facing the prospect of hav~g Melton carry out his promise ~o dnve her around the countryside m the most ancient automobile in his collection. Incidentally, the Connecticut legislature has aproved a bill providing $150,000 for a museum to house historical exhibits and the Melton collection of old cars. ·I I I 8797 14-44 Due to an unusually large demancl a~ current war conditions. slightly more tlme 11 required In filling orders for a few DC the most popular pattern numben. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Summer Date Frock FOR the young in spirit - a charming "date" frock that will be the most worn, best loved of your summer costumes. Make it in gay floral prints or checks and trim with brilliant ric rae. 530 Soutll Wells St. ChJcaro Enclose 25 cents 1n colna for each pattem desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ ____:;124_ NamL----------AddreSI'---------- • • • Pattern No. 8859 Is designed for alzes 11, 12, 13, 14. 18 and 18. Size 12 requires 3 yards of 35 or 39·inch material; 3 ya'rds ric rae to trim. Dependable Button-Front CRISPLY tailored buttonfront that is comfortable and attractive - the s.ort of frock you can depend on all summer long. Easily and quickly made, it's the perennial <favorite in every woman's wardrobe. A • • • Pattern No. 8797 Is designed for alzel 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 31• yards of 39· Inch material. Never wash china patterned in gold in water containing soda. -·-·-·- Household sponges are kept fresh by soaking in salt water after they have been washed. Use cotton thread to mend leather gloves. Silk thread will cut the leather and pull out again. Powdered graphite, in lieu of oil, will keep door hince1 from squeaking. TRUCKS, CARS FOR SALE 1943 Wayne Bus 4() passenger, with J(enuine leather upholstery, new paint job, 7.50x20 tires, two new, balance Jrood; mounted on 1941 Reo chassis Wlth new motor. Entire unit painted blue-new paint job. CeilinJf $3250.00 plus paint job $175.00; Our price $3000.00. 1940 COE White Tractor with 10.00x20 tires. 1939 Conventional White Tractor with 9.00x20 tires. 1939 Ford with remanufactured motor, six ne.w tires, 8.25x20 .rear, 7.50x20 The new government tire lncluatry expantlon program Ia e-recl to produce an addl· tlonol 21,300 military tlrea a clay, or 6,000,000 more • year. foam rubber Ia expected to replace familiar upholatery conatructlon In automolllle aeatl, aavlng nearly a f-t In the length of the body. Rubber eprlnge already In .,.. ell• perimentolly for automobile eprlnga, and In aclua I aperotlon on street cora, may apeed oil wheallranaportotion and greatly lncreote rid• lng comfort. #~ front. 1940 G.M.C. 453 COE Tractor. 1940 Fruehauf Van type, 26 fl Trailer. 1935 model T46 HA G.M.C. Tractor with 400 motor. 1939 G:M.C. 21h ton, 14 ft. grain box truck, 34x7 tires. Write: General Truck Sales & Service, Jne., 1626 West Fond du Lae Avenue, Milwaukee 5, Wis. Phone Kilbourn 6010 --*'-- Jack Benny reports that after his third USO_ tour of army camps abroad _this summer, his entire The main file room is now located in the great drill hall of the national group wtll be intact for the return gu~rd armory. The. Identification division of the FBI now occupies the ,. to the air in the fall. So Mary Liventire armory. This IS a temporary arrangement. After the war a special mgstone has all summer to get building probably will be ereeted. ready for the broadcasting ordeal. Individuality and Uniqueness of Fingerprints Was b B .. h S . . . E bl' h d • F Irs~ ~ta 18 e ln 1880 y nhs Cientists . The fir~t known sc1e~t1fic observallo_n particularly _relatmg to fingerprmt~ w~s made In 1686 by Marcello Malp1g_h1, ~rofessor of anatomy at the Uruvers1ty of Bologna, Italy, who alluded · to the ridges which "describe divers figures" on the finger tips. During the subsequent years others pointed to the "ridges" on the finger tips, but it remained for D H F ld . h r. enry . au s, an ~~g1IS n;an connected with the TsukiJI hospital Junior Date Frock for Sumtner Smartly Tailored Button-Front ......--------------, ~------------ Huge Files Now Hold Records of Majority Of American Citizens Picture a vast room, longer and wider than a football field, with a vaulted ceiling 75 feet ~igh, filled with long rows of ;teel filing cabinets. In this great hall 2,500 girls work at calculating machines, ;ypewriters and filing cases. Then visualize 96,588,265 separate fingerprint cards (the total as this is written) in these files, and you have some idea of tbe size of the fingerprint, or idendfication division of .the federal · · ti · h !lureau 0 f mvestiga on m as mgton. But that isn't all. In addition a half dozen other large rooms are filled with hundreds of other girls engaged in classifying incoming :ngerprint cards before they ~refllorwarded to the main finge~pbnntf h es. It is a complex, tedious JO 0 uge proportions, but so proficient has the FBI become in this identification dith vision, so expert has become e classification system, dt~dat whtyen the sheriff of New Ma n ~~un f Missouri, or the cltief of po Ice 0 Norman, Okla., or the town marshal at Bluffton, Ind., telephones for idend tification of a given person, 0{ s~n s in fingerprints, these officia s ave an answer within a few minutes. For, although there are almost 100 million separate cards, representing 100 millJOn persons, on file, classification has been reduced to such 8 science that it is never necessary to remove more than 100 cards for comparison to make positive identifiestion. Building up this tremendous reservoir o! identification cards has become a hobby, almost a fetish, of the nation's boss G-Man, J . Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. He foresaw years ago the advantage of the fingerprint system in both criminal identification, and in civilian non-criminal investigations, both in peace and wartime. The system has had a tremendous growth during these five war years. Bureau Expanded by War Need. For instance, on July 1, 1941, the bureau had approximately 21,700,000 fingerprint records on file. But since the war, fingerprint records have been coming il'lto the bureau at the rate of about 22,000 daily. Impetus has been given through the selective service system, and the civil service commission, which requires fingerprinting of all employees. War workers are all fingerprinted, too and copies are sent to the bureau, so that during these war years about 77 million prints have been added. The job of classifying, filing and sorting these millions of separate cards has been a tremendous one. First it was necessary to recruit girls from all over the nation. These girls had to be above the average, with high school or college educations. They took the regular FBI oath. Their habits and lives were thoroughly investigated and even their place of residence in Washington picked !rom a list supplied and approved by the FBI. But to get this bureau started .. . to overcome the popul~sr prejudice against being fingerprinted, to sell police officials on the advantages of the fingerprint system in the earIy days, took months and n.onths of educational work by FBI agents traveling throughout the country. Enlisted Help of Local Pollee. It took painstaking effort on the part of the bureau to build up good will among police officials and publie officials everywhere. In those early days every agent had orders when passing through a town to pay his respects to the police officials and to pass along a "message" from J. Edgar Hoover concerning his willingness to help in any local investigation. The crux of the message was "don' t forget to take fingerprints and send them in." The identification division is now housed, for the duration, in the brand-new white stone District of Columbia national guard armory. It occupies the whole building, and has constructed new temporary additions to house the cafeteria, lounges and locker rooms. Where it will go after the war is a question. Crimma l identification is indispensable in combating crime and of course is a most potent factor in apprehension of the fugitive . From the earliest annals of history, personal identification of some c haracter has been in vogue. Members of one savage tribe were distinguished from others through dis tinctive attire, bodily decorations, or characteristic scars from self-infticted cuts or burns. It was not until the ad- SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS at Tokyo in 1880 to establish the fact that individual fingerprint patterns were of very great variety, and that they remained unchangeable. Sir Francis Galton, noted English scientist, established the fact that no two fingerprints are alike and devised the first collection of ftngerprint records in 1892. . ~ut _the com~rehens1ve system which IS the bas1s for that used in est~b~shed this country was by Sir E. R. Henry, commiSSIOner of police ~t London'~ Scotian~ Ya~d office _1n ~901. _Ftrst pracbca~ mt_rod~ctlon .m P~llce work was m S1~g Smg pnson m New York state lD 1903. Then on September 24, 1904, R. W. M~Cla~ghry, warden of the U. S. pemtenbary at Leavenworth, Kan., was granted authority to fingerprint prisoners, and five days )ater the St. Louis police department inaugurated the system under su. . . . perv1s1on of a Bnhsh officer from Scotland Yard. / OUDS AND ENcjS-20th Century-Fox ~ ann"unce&that luck London'' ~call I th Wild," C0·3tarrill& Clark Gable an~ L: rei/<~ You,. 8 , will be re-issued •.. Merle Trat•er& and hi3 Bronco Busters, we~tern , mu.•ical troupe, have been sisned by Co· \ lumbia to do specialty act.s in "Powdu River," co-starrins Charles Starreu and I Smiley Burnette . . . Georse Jesse/ ha.• com[Jleted his fint picture a& a producer, "The Vully Sister3," and had his contract extended · · · _The " Victor Borge Show" now repla~es !'bber McGee and Molly · · · T he u:ar m Europe a! broadca!t by CBS u related in "Fro~ D-Day Through Vic: cory i11 Europe," juu publuhed by CBS. 1 1 J �I THE RECORD TIIE" RECORD, CRETE, ILTJ: LITTLE THINGS HAVE BIG POINT VALUE IN CANNING Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIA tS, Publisbu Thursday, July 5, 1945 "Entered as second-class matter March JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, m. under the Act of March 3. 1879." DIRECTORY To Uehable PHOFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE ~YE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOUHS: A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M '"lliCAGO HEIGMTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens N&tional llank Building. Telephoue 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th SL Telephone 1417 e to 1? -Photo Courtesy Ball Brothers Co. Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company and editor of tne famous Blue Book of home canning recipes, recently expressed the opinion that most canning failures CHARLES H. BLIM would be avoided if people could be made to understand that, in canning, little things have big point'-0•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Attorney-at-Law value. She also stated, "There is no longer have strength to resist bacteria Will be at the Village of Crete Office, 1 short cut lo succe~sful home cann!ng, yeasts and moulds which cause then~ but careful plannmg ahead. of hme to spoil. Fruit which is taken from every Rerond Saturrl~y of each month takes the ~rudgery o~t of the JOb. Care- the tree and permitted to ripen ·in {rc'rn 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 l'. M , for the ful attentiOn to reh.able mstrur.tlons storage may keep but its flavor won't cransaction of legal business. ~t th~ Cof canmng) puts success be right. Pears are an exception -Adv mto It. to this rule-they should be removed Use Proven Quality Jar from the tree and ripened in a cool Select any style jar you like but be spot. A countless number of apricot~ ~;ure it is a home canning or "fruit and peaches have been wasted because jar" and that it is a nationally known home canners haven't understood that brand. There is no excuse for a slip- such fruit must be tree ripened if it up on this bec~use the n~me of b?th is to have a good flavor after canning. Optometrist jar an~ ma~er IS moulded mto the sJde All tree-grown fruit should be washed of all Jars !?tended_for ho~e cannmg. carefully through two waters before its AliOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE A sheet of mstruct10ns, telling how to skin is broken. If not washed off 1 lllinoif! !=ltreet use them, is packed with each dozen chemicals used to keep insects awa~ jars. The instructions should be fol- from the fruit may give an unnatural GIJICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS lowed. It this were no~ important, flavor to the canned product, a flavor there would be no mstruchons because which some persons have confuse!! Telephone-C. H. 3!>71 Cretl! 4161 printing and putting them in the car- with that of rubber!! tons cost the manufacturer a lot of Boil Rubbers in Soda money. Another little point to remembert Jars, caps, and lids which have been Some authorities advise that wartime . Announce used before should be examined care- jar rubbers be boiled twenty minutes fully for nicks and cracks, washed in a solution made by dissolving a or clean in warm, soapy water, rinsed, heaping teaspoon of baking soda in a High Fidelity and then boiled twenty or more minutes pint of water for each dozen rubbers and kept hot until needed. And re- to be treated. The rubbers should be SOUND member, please, jars should be ready rinsed well before using. When nsked and waiting for the food which is to be about this. Miss Kimbrough stated that Rental System Service . canned. Never. never keep fruits and she had used no rubbers which needed EVA MOODY vegetables waiting for either jars or such treatment, but thnt boiling in soda Lincolnshire canner because bacteria and other or- could do no harm and might do some ganisms of spoilage overtake fruits a,rd good if the rubbers seem to have an Phone Crete 5241 vegetables when there is an unneces- unusual amount of odor. She caut i oP~d sary delay anywhere between garden against stretching rubbers to tcut th<Jm. This rule also applies to pre-W..ct rub· \ . or orchard and canner. Vegetables may look fresh after a bers. It is false economy io use any night out of the garden, but they no rubber more than oncC'. l • 1-IERE'S A 'BACk SEAT :.1me DRIVER1' ~----------------------~--- ~- --- WE'D BETr~R L /STEN IO I PREPARED BY TI-IG 01/CA(jO N/0/0R. CLUB _..a .. ..__,,-L&•I""·.lUililllliiill!illnUII!InliiilliliiliUIIIIllllil11111JI11111iRIIWIIlllniRinllilllll!TlHill1UUmlllllllllllllllllr.lllllllllllalllll8llllllliiBIIIIII-IIIIII!Iilltlllllllillllllll. .llmlllllllllll!llll1l1111:11111:11-. . , DR. WM. J. COLLINGS LECTURES ~- Turn to t e itside ages For Interesting News on Many Topics DANCING --I F. L. MACiviiLLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE OQCCCCCCCO<::lCCCCCCCOOCCCCCCCCOCc::>occ=c 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone.! Crete 5654 Read the Announcement Fast Gains· Top Finish "Sensational Reading Bargains" 3aug·6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois CALF WEIGHT TAPE Free to:Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart 9irth, read weight. GET YOURS JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUJIWUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Skillet Chicken and Rice Is Zestful Dish 8 ~ll!Billtmilllm!D!ftllll)®l)ll!ijl)!n)(!)lblll)lH)lltl!ll)(JI).!njjl!lllmruiil!liDlll)!Dil®gD!OI~l!:CIIIilllR JT'S chicken every' Sunday and oftener, once the family has tast- Spfn~ler-1Roellfng ed Skillet Chicken and Rice, says lHarjorie Griffin, rural home editor of Capper's Farmer, a farm magazine of national circulation. As the ingredients cook together, the rice takes on an added flavor. Se;:-ved in a white fluffy mound, surrounded or topped with a tender, browned piece of chicken, this rice combination is an appetite-tempting favorite. Parsley sprigs and red FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ;uBI~A'COW'LC~Ow Keep chicle equipment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with ,.. I REPAIR YOUR BUILDING NOW! Brick Roll Siding 1 fryer J~ c. flour I!; tsp. salt 1 tsp. ll:tprika Y.. tsp. pepper Sub Stds. Call on Us. !f c. fat 3 c. boilin~ water per roll -100 sq. ft. coverage $1.95 We will be glad to figure your requirements GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 31 c. rice washed 1 1 ouicn parsley 14th and State Streets, Chicago iltlights, Illinois Cut chicken into serving pieces; rub with mixture of flour, salt, pep TELEPHONE C. H. 562 per and papnka. Brown in the hot fat. When ~~11 browned, rcd':cc :::lC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC Cc::x:::>ocC CCC~ neat, add bmlmg water and omon (or 1 clove garlie-). When chicken is about one fo•Jrth done, sprinkle ••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••-..~•••••• rice over 1t. co,·.cr ti·~ht'y. Cook gently until chicken is tender, rice is fluffy and tender, and water is evapo1-ated-l to llf.: hours. Remove onion. Serves 5 to 7 depending on size of b.;xd.. "" ~ .•. Approved for o f f i ;~l"" .cia) disinfectant by USDA. Powerful germ killer. ~ r11 . , (;,..,..~or Lots ol Low-Cost Eggs ••• '~;JPURINA LAYENA Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong shells, delicious flavor. Complete feed - you• choice, mash or pellets. Mol~._.._..__.~~ . , Full- Flavored Meat For money-making broilers, depend on Broiler Chow. High livaLilit), quick gro.wth, economical ;:;;· -occccccccccccccccccccccoccccoooccc:~ paprika give it added color appeal, the Capper's Farmer eX})ert points out. Skillet Chicken and i1ice SANinZE with CRE-50-FEC Phone Chicago Heights 242 WW!W#I#I#@ !DW W@!I!4@4!!QW!I8W!Ui!W!!iiWO!Ulii!Dm!D!IJ!I!U!OIOIWWi - Many leadinq hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 5'/z bu. co:tn' and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow on the Puiina Feeding Plan. FREE! Chick Aid - @ ;"UiiiNA HOGhCHOw CHLORENA Phone Crete 2211 \. Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for capacity production and long milking life. Ml~----_..,~~ I I One bag replaces 40 gallons milk. Helps grow big, . 1._\<igorous calves_/ STEER FATENA Both for price shown in the Advertisement Day or Night Service STARTENA AU-in-one supplement to grain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients for fast growth._.... This PapPr and the Nation's Top Magazines Veterinary Surgeon· Raise 'em on Cafl :~ic;~s~~~;~ CHOW -(Wii~~lltllirJil ~~~~~'pl Water 1Tablet Only poultry water tablet with 3- way action. Germ killer,' bowel astringent, fungicide. Economical. CHEK-R-TABS Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. YOUR PURINA DEALER MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 Open Wed. and Sat, Till 9 P.M. I AClassllied Ad~lllBrin~Resnllsi~~~~~~~-~~ �THE RECOHD; I Laxatives Not Alike Jnvisible Heat Unit Developed ·At U. of Illinois I sv GEORGES. BENSON Pmitlt~~I--JiardiHg C11lltgt Starq. .Ar~ll/1&111 ItherInvisible home heating, with neiconventional radiators nor reg- .. ""- Right Turn IThe BaSJS, oF Future f arm isters in a room, is the most recent 1heating development from research activities of the University of Illinois and the Institute of Boiler and Radiator Manuf~cturers. The new. development IS known as a "radiant baseboard" and has several advantages over conventional heating arrangements. Room warmth comes from a baseboard made of hollow cast iron which is filled with hot water fro~ a regular home heating boiler. Radtant baseboards replnccd wooden ~aseboard~ along the bottom of outs1de walls m rooms of the I-B-R Research Home at the University during the severe past winter and proved completely successful. They are painted to match woodwork of the room and are hard to distinguish from the trim they replaced. Pipe connections from the boilers are concealed in boxes at the ends of the baseboards. Installation was a relatively simple job. The baseboard tested is slightly over 6 inches high and less than 2 inches wide, though appearing thinner because of molding at top and bottom. Future installations may be recessed into the wall and extend into the room no more than an average wooden baseboard. As a heat source, the radiant baseboard is completely inconspicuous, and does not in any way interfere with furniture arrangement or room use, as radiators or registers sometimes do. It is as easy to keep clean as any conventional baseboard. By spreading its warmth low-down in the coolest part of the roo1nthe bottom of the outside \vall-und providing a room-long source of heat, the radiant baseboard provides the most even floor-to-ceiling home temperatures ~tver achieved. This is important to comfort and health, especially if small children are in the home. t' slugglsh-becaustl you need a. good clenning out - what you thea should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Wh"n you want relief you want it T'RONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxntive, answers today's need TODAY. Caution-us<> only as directed. Regulate the dose to Rult yo~:~rself. Remrmher the name and get KRUSCHE"T SALTS today at any good drug stor' l Earnings Is Soil fertility High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for Iefficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much disintegrated rock pbosplaate, which i's distinguished by high first year and ·early years increases. Under preRent dE>mand, orders must necessarily be&placed considPrably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money hack ••<~·•• stomnch acid"""'' pa1nru1, surrO<at;~~.Jrl~e.aor:~-•tr~~s~-~~~1nh1e8 ~1~~in~~t&~~u~ ~~r;~q~•kt~ ~~~~[;;;,~ej:~.~~~~~.ll~~1 ~oe~::,!!~ll1·~n: . ·~5~·:'i'~l:i'::.s~l~~ ~..~ on return of bottle When n"?:•. _ +******,..******••••******** Read the Ads .. IN THE RECORD -~~«·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Patronize Our Advertisers Clean Sewin!l' Machine I Keep the sewin!< muchin e · in tup running condition at all times. I! the machine has not had a thorougl', cleaning f01' some time, gummed oil and dirt may have <~ccumulatcd In this case, flush out dirt and gummed oil with a clea'1ing fluid such as kerosene or carbon tetrachloride. Squirt the cleaning fluid, using a <;mall oil can, into oil holes and on bearings and other places customarily oiled. Then wipe care· fully with a lintless cloth and let the machine stand se\•eral hours, until the cleaning fluid evaporates. After cleaning, oil the machine well and run it a while to work oil into the bearings. • Wipe off any excess !lil carefully, so it won't collect dust., For later oilings, one drop of oil in e01ch bearing and oil hole is enough. Oil after each day's work. or after 8 to 10 hours use. To prevent drying and gumming, oil the machine occasionally even when not in use. ••••••••••••• - Ne,e$ 11 SFN$/81£way to relieve distress of j ~erilllilJEMl\tE l'tsurance Industry The '5th U. S. census reported the lnsuran.t:e business as the principal occupation of 524,723 persons, of whom 186,137, or more than one-, third, were women. Nearly half, or 238,600, were agents or brokers throughout the nation. This is slightly more than 1 out of each 100 persons gainfully employed in 1940about the same number engaged in such large industries as coal mining, utilities, printing and publishing,' automobile manufacturing, or the hotel business. Figuring 3.6 persons as the average household of each gainfully employed person. the number of persons deriving their living from insurance was 1.909,000, as of March, 1940. In addition, the insurance business was a minor activity of man.v other persons whose major activity was real estate or finance. .........,...._ . ...... ·~ -··------ -------------------------------------------------- AHEAD Whr:n you fr>el bloe.tP.d. headachy and mean!~ ILL; LOOKINQ If you think for a minute that all laxativ~>s are more or lfs!! alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting yr,u. whl'n you take Kru~chen Salts. Radiant Baseboard, Inconspicu1 ous, Easy to Clean, Gives Even WarmLh. ~..;RETE, WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Stomad!ic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervoll8, Irritable. so tired, a bit blue-due to female iunctional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - t() relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one o! woman's most important organs. lmportCIDI To laowl Pinkham's Compound DOES uoRB than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress Pinkbam's Compound HELPS NATURE.' Also grand stomachic tonic. I} DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a da.y before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directions. • ol;~G.(JJ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND ;. Plain people in America are tired of regimentation. The figures show it. Late in April big-city newspapers were publishing tables of figures that grew out of a survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion, popularly called a "Gallup Poll." An article by George Gallup himself accompanied the figures I examined and they were both interesting and encouraging. Nothing but victory in war could make bigger news. Nothing short of unconditional surrender by all of America's national enemies could be more gratifying than this: Suddenly there has come a popular yearning for the days when Mr. Customer was boss, when people got paid according to what their work was worth, when they had a right to anything their money would buy. Back to Luth Dr. Gallup says, 'there are indications today that the largest group of the Ame.rican people are not now particularly interested in seeing many changes or reforms in this country after the war. In fact, a survey just completed across the nation by the Institute reveals that the majority of Americans want things to remain pretty much as they were before the war." The head of the Institute told a few hopeful details about individual answers to his questions. He says a good share of the minority who wish for post-war changes want to change back, back to conditions we knew years before the war. He didn't say so, but indicated clearly that the people are longing for the days of self-reliance, before the WPA, the CCC and the NYA. Pompous Protests People are beginning to walk around the idea of dictated social change to look at the back side of it. The gold paint is beginning to rub off thoie cheap theories about all citizens doing a similp.r amount of work and drawing about the same pay, government guaranteed jobs for everybody, politically run banks and stores, regimented farmers, standardized houses, clothes and food. The sawdust is showing through . The famous sul'Veyor of public opinion grouped into three classes everybody his scouts questioned. The break-down was by educational attainment, (1) college, (2) high school and (3) grade school people. Now who, do you suppose, wants the social changes? The college class58% of them. More than half the other two groups disagree but most of the cap-and-gown folk want America made over. Fake High-Brows Revolutionists, critics of representative government, malcontents and promoters of European theories have done an amazing job in American colleges. The mystery is-How! They smoke-screened the unique prosperity of this world's most favored ~eople and, protected by academic indifference, spotlighted the flaws of popular government and fwned about unfair competition. Selfishness is a trait of mortal man, not a special feature of private enterprise. This fact has been proved to a lot of honest people under war-time regimentation, needless restraints, questionable rationing and discourteous petty officials. It is losing favor. We have heard a lot about post-war demobilization of the Army and Navy. Evidently the public wants to hear about the demobilization of bureaucracy. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Reacling h~tblts Improper reading habits in children are believed by some authorities to be a major cause of nearsightedness, widely prevalent in the United States, according to the Bt:!tter Vision institute. Many children hold their books incorrectly and tilt their heads at awkward angles. Some books are poorly printed, and in small type. Frequently lighting is inadequate and undesirable glare present. These conditions lead to excessive effort of the eye muscles, causing fatigue and aggravating any tendency towards visual shortcomings that might exist in the eyes of the youngsters. -.: ....... -.·=-a.--. . accccccccOOQcccoooococcccccccccccoooccccooccoooocccc~ · Any Mag~zirie Listed. and :Jtlis Newspap·e!, Bo~hi~t?r1 Pric~ Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ··--···-······-·· 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....._ 3.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 O Aviation in Review............ 8.60 O Better Cooking &: Hmkg..: 8.60 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEARJ AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I THE{BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSH *TRUE STORY _ PATHFINDER'·· .. 1 Yr. .I Yr. ~~~:H~~E.~........._ _ _6t~~: POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL&: FARJ\IER'S 'WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. ALL SFEVEN s3so OR ONLY *Check one of these in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr•• 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) ........-.14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. { 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 COUNTRY 0 PROTESTANT GENTLEJ\lAN VOICE (Weekly) _1 Yr. 5 y ...- - - r. 0 SCREENLAN'D ---1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOMAN - - · 1 Yr. 0 U. S. CAJ\IERA-.1 Yr• .._ 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __ .6 Mo. 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D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE.._ r • �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ...----- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----, HIGHWAY PROBE: Japanese Maneuvers in China Betray Fear of U.S. Invasion; United Nations Chart Peace 1--------- Released by Western Newspaper Unlon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. .s <EDITOR'S NOTE: WheD oplalona are esproa.. Ia lheao eolamna. they are tho. . •f Weetero Newapaper Uatoa'• ne•• ana.IJ'•t• and net. neeeaaariJy of thla aewapaper.) B-29s are dropping propaganda leaflets as well as bombs on Japan. At left, leaflet depicting Uncle Sam standing over Jap leader with planes and sWps, reads that warlords miscalculated American strength; in center, military clique is shown pulling nation down; and at right, native feudal warrior is pictured battling modern U. S. weapons, with inscription quoting Jap sergeant on honor and logic of surrender. PACIFIC: Strategic Moves Maneuverings by both Chinese and Japanese troops in China commanded the shifting spotlight in the Pacific, with the enemy seeking to strengthen his position on the Asiatic mainland against an expected U. S. invasion. Fevered Japanese activity in China continued as Okinawa fell and the enemy reported the anchorage of 100 Allied transports off the Ryu'yyus and the presence of an impres) ve task fleet in Formosan waters. With Jap-occupied China considered a twin defensive bastion along with the homeland, itsell, the enemy's movements in the territory apparently were designed to meet the threat of a combined U. S. attack from sea and Chinese assault on land, while also consolidating communication lines. Reports from the mainland conflicted with the Chinese playing up their assault on the big bomber base at Liuchow previously lost to the Jaos, and the enemy emphasizing action northeast of Hong Kong where they claimed to have foiled the plans of 60,000 Chinese troops to aid an American landing. While the Nipponese maneuvered about in China, U. S. conquest of Okinawa made thei'r overall position even more precarious, affording an excellent operational base for future aerial, sea or land assaults on either Japan itself or nearby enemy holdings, notably Formosa. Marked by some of tbe bloodie5t large-scale fighting of the war, the Okinawa campaign cost the Japs over 87,000 In dead alone, with the usual small smattering of prisoners, who railed to battle to the end like the majority. Though overwhelming U. S. air, sea and ground power doomed the ene· my from the start, the Japs fought hard from cave-studded terrain unUI the fall of the Shuri line across the Island deprived them of strong natural defenses. Of 45,029 U. S. casualties, 11,209 were killed or missing, and 33,769 wounded. UNITED NATIONS: Chart Peace With final deliberations of the parley marked by concessions to the smaller countries, the United Nations whipped their postwar peace organization into shape at San Francisco, with major responsibility for future stability devolving upon the Big Five the U. S., Britain, Russia, France and China. The pact must now be ratified by member countries. Right to air a grievance before the all-powerful security council bulwarked by the Big Five as permanent members, and the privilege to discuss all matters falling within international relations, were the two prerogatives won by the smaller nations in the closing sessions of the parley after Russian opposition. Despite the smaller nations' last minute victories, however, chief powers of the postwar peace organization remain in the hands of the Big Five, with virtually they alone able to arbitrate disputes, impose PconomJC sanctions to bring potential aggressors in line and call up the international air, sea and ground forces to enforce peace. Conversely, any of the Big Five could veto such actton. Crt::>ation of the international air sea and ground force under a gen~ era! military staff with regional branches marked the first time in htstory that such an organization had been established. MEAT PRODUCTION With at least 3,00CI,OOO fewer workers on farms and ranches during the last four years than in World War I, the U. S. has produced and processed an average of 7,000.000,000 more pounds of meat annually than was produced and processed in the average year of that war, Harry W. Farr, chairman of the National Live Stock and Meat board, reported at the recent meeting of the organization. Although no peace conference was held at San Francisco, the United Nations postwar organization provided for international trusteeships over conquered enemy territory and the eventual attainm ent of self-rule or independence for so-called "subject" people. Under the arrangements, the U. S. would be permitted to retain J ap possessions for defensive bases until congress agreed to turn them over to the peace organization. In addition to providing for political and military action, an international court of justice was set up for the settlement of legal disputes among nations, with the security council empowered to enforce decisions. Special bodies looking toward the social, as well as economic development of nations, also were established. MONARCHY: Under Pire With the opposition threatening virtual civil war if King Leopold should return to his throne in Belgium, Europe's time - honored but dimming institution of monarchy came under further fire. Weakened 1 on g ago by constitutional stringencies, kingly authority has King Leopold come under heavy assault in the wake of World War II, particularly where underground elements resisting German occupation claimed a hold on the people. In the case of Greece, George II finds himself unable to return to Athens because of internal opposition; in Yugoslavia, Peter has been forced to bow to the Partisan Tito, ex-metal worker; in Italy, Victor Emmanuel was forced to retire because of democratic politicians' opposition to his countenancing of Fascism and put the monarchy in Prince Umberto's none too firm or popular hands. No weakling, Leopold has not been cowed by his opposition, seeking to return with the support of the strong Catholic party plus sympathetic elements from other political parties. Though Britain has professed open neutrality in the Belgian dispute, Leopold's mother hall been active in his behalf in London, where strong attachment to monarchy continues to exist particularly because of the opportunity it affords for welding alliances through family ulationships. RECIPROCAL TRADE: Pass New Act Termed by Pres. Harry S. Truman "of the first order of importance for the success of my administration," the bill extending the recipocal trade act for three years and authorizing the chief executive to cut tariff levels 50 per cent below existing levels was oassed by both house and senate. By a 54 to 21 vote, the senate sent the bill to the White House for signature after defeating an effort to strike the President's tariff cutting authority from the legislation. Because some duties already have been slashed 50 per cent below the Smoot-Hawley schedules of 1930 under the previous reciprocal trade act, total reductions of 75 per cent will now be permissible. . Though the Republican minority b1tterly opposed the bill on the grounds that it would countenance a flow of cheap goods to the U. S. in detriment to American producers, administration forces experienced little difficulty pushing the measure through as a step toward international economic co-operation. STATE REVENUES RISE Collections from general sales use and gross income taxes levied by a total of 23 states soared in 1944 to an all-time high of $745,000,000or 38.5 per cent of the $1,940,000,000 collected by all 48 states from all their major ~xcise taxes during the year. Total sales, use and gross income taxes, also, represents a 7.5 per cent increase over collections for 1943. Graft Charged Spurred by charges that hundreds of millions of dollars are being grafted on the construction of the inter-American highway linking the U. S. with the Panama canal, the senate war investigating committee prepared to undertake a probe of all projects on foreign soil. Launched by the war department, the inter-American highway came in for the major attention, with Representative Arends (Ill.) pointing up the charges with the declaration that while a private construction firm botched up a road building job in Nicaragua for $8,000,000, army engineers laid a similar stretch perfectly for only $2,000,000. Miles of the private job are of soft road bed and virtually impassable in many parts, he said. Echoing charges of Senators Ferguson (Mich.); Moore (Okla.) and Robertson (Wyo.), Representative Arends also declared that most of the graft is made under arrangements whereby private contractors rent their own equipment to the government for use on a project. Monthly rental of a D-8 crawler type tractor is $775 whether the machine is worked or left idle, he said. ,·W ashington. DigestJ , I N.EWS BfHIN Specter of Starvation Stalks liberated Europe THEfNm·-1---il~ Hunger Already Rampant in Many Nations: Relief Dependent on Sacrifices of United States and Canada. By PAULMALLON R~leased b7 Western Newlipaper Un.IOD. POLITICAL UNREST GROWS IN EUROPE WASHINGTON. - Those senators By BAUKHAGE back from Europe had far more to New• An.alyd ancl Commentator. say than they offered in interviews. Their private reports on their quick- WNU Service, Union Trust Bullding blown. Trucks are so scarce that they are number one priority in Washington, D. C. study of the western end of the continent would make your ears curl. The size and shape of the postwar the relief schedules of UNRRA and' Here are some of the things they food emergency which the world has of the countries which pay for their been generally anticipating and own imports. did not make public: An UNRRA worker in Yugoslavia De Gaulle is staving off an elec- fearing is now beginning to take tion in France because he fears the shape. As this is written in mid- reported that he saw girls 12 and 15 communists will sweep him and all June, a swelling cry is coming years old carrying hundred pound democrats into the discard. The im- across the Atlantic, "We're hungry. sacks of grain on their backs for pending election in the British Isles Send us food." In one day's issue of five kilometres. In Greece, women may do much to determine how 1 the New York Times there were and children hitched themselves to carts of supplies and hauled them she will stand against the sweeping special dispatches stating: over mountain roads that were so surge, as defeat of Churchill would 1. That the liberated European mean appeasement of communist nations were meeting in London to full of bomb craters that trucks 1 expansion. He, himself, is afraid of hear the facts of the world food situ- could not travel them. it. Yet Churchill and De Gaulle are ation from British Food Minister 100 Million People fighting each other. Llewellin. He had spent three HungTy on Continent TRUCK STRIKES: De Gaulle ordered the Syrian months in Canada and the United In the face of this situation, it is shooting by Ws French forces States surveying the world picture. G .l.s Man Vehicles because he saw Britain going It was said that he would inform evident that, as Colonel Llewellm Thousands of army troops poured back into the Middle East in the delegates of the liberated coun- told the British House of Commons into Ci!icago by air, vehicle and the 'old way and thought he tries that there is in prospect a on June 13, "There are a hundred train to man idle carriers and could do the same thin:. Churworld shortage of 2,500,000 tons of million hungry people in Europe break the back of an extended strike chill dislikes him and is suspimeat, 1,000,000 tons of fats and oils today." Hope for relieving hunger is of members of two trucking unions cious of him, although the and 1,500,000 tons of sugar. A short- in imports this summer and next dissatisfied with a War Labor board French general Is probably the age, that is, in terms of what is re- winter. Will the imports be forthruling allowing them a raise of $4.08 only remaining road-block to quired to maintain a quite frugal, coming from the world outside? for a 51 hour week. They asked for communism in France. De T,Pe best answer that can be though fairly health-giving diet. a $5 raise and a 48-hour week. Gaulle is existing in control given at present seems to be "not 2. That European nations were beonly by adroit double-handed Though neither the Independent ing urged to produce to the maxi- in the volume desired." To provtde juggling of French political facenough food to bring the populations Chicago Truck Drivers union nor mum in order to offset the lack of of liberated Europe and the Far tions. the International Brotherhood of imports for their winter's food supThe French people are not as East up to the prewar level - or Teamsters (AFL) officially called a ply. even to a rather low minimum level strike, some 10,000 of their 14,000 fully filled with admiration of us as 3. That the new food minister of for full health and strength - would members were out, with non-strik- the cheering movie newsreels someing drivers afforded police and mili- times suggest. They see American France (Christian Pinaud) was bring the civilian food supplies in tary protection on their routes. Un- soldiers not always as their libera- coming to the United States to urge the major nations down considerder fede,ral law, union officers are tor~ but as highly paid strangers the American food industry to sell ably from their present level. The British ration has already been reliable for prosecution for calling a (etrangers) who travel in jeeps food to France. 4. That the Bavarian food ration duced in a number of items - and walkout on governmept - managed while others walk, and are well-fed, was down to the low minimum of it was a tight ration before the reindustries. while they are not. The French powers likewise re- 1,150 calories a day (the average duction. Australia has cut down butWith workers· ignoring their leaders' pleas to return to their jobs in sent the presence of American American diet contains 3,200 calo- ter and meat rations still further within the last 60 days. the early days of the strike, much forces in North Africa because ries). A good part of the answer to the essential war and civilian freight we tend to give the Arabs ideas of Need Ia Acute plea of hungry Europe and the Far lay unmoved as the force of some liberty which the French do not conIn Many Area• East depends on how much sac400 G.I.s and 4.000 non-striking sider healthful for their colonists. Their ruined industries, shortdrivers proved inadequate. When The need for food is acute in rifice the civilians in the United union members persisted in holding ages of materials and unbelievably many areas throughout the conti- States and Canada are willing out, 10,000 additional G.I.s were or- extreme decay in morals are com- nent of Europe. The people living in to undergo. President Truman, in dered to the city. "The army will bining to break the stamina of the 1 Germafl - occupied Holland have issuing the report of Judge Samue1 break the strike. You can't beat nation and make it an easy prey for been suffering from outright starva- Rosenman on relief needs in westthe United States army," said Ellis any opposition to existing rule-al)d tion for months. '~'he physical con- ern Europe, pointed out that theT. Longenecker, federal manager for the sole, · present, powerful op- I dition of many was so serious im- American people need to underposition is the political absurdity mediately following liberation that stand the dire plight of the peoplethe struck-bound properties. known as communism. they were no longer able to digest in these Allied countries in orTheir heritage runs back into a 1 ordinary foods. The whites of eggs der to be prepared to accept congreat love of liberty as deep as our · in powdered form were shipped tinued control on our consumption Find Tuberculosis Vaccine own, but they are to a considerable from the United States to pro- here. The coming months will give Seven years of e%periem:e at the I extent a peasant people, and there: vide special treatment for these the answer to the extent and severiChicago Municipal Tuberculo!i.! &anj. fore easily subject to harsh, disci- starvation victims. Britain also ty of controls that are imposed. tarium have held out high hope for 11 TB vaccine capable of preventing ! plined leadership of dictators. So far shipped to Holland a special food Food-Not Moneythey have not come to that yet, but consisting of solutions of predigested growth of the disease in children whose there is resignation apparent among , proteins, glucose and vitamins. Remain• ScaTce parenu or other family members hat·e or have not been afflicted by the malt1dy. millions of them who do not have I In Yugoslavia, when UNRRA supRelief for liberated countries ill enough to eat and not enough work. plies arrived and were being unKnown a.t the bacillu.1 of Calmette not matter of financing. The counand Guerin, or H!.G . u/tPr tht> French They are in the mood for subjection 1 loaded from the first shipment, triesa of western Europe have their physicians who devPI11ped it, the t·ac:· by any overrunning political power. l food was so scarce that the women own financial resources and are cine was given to 1,302 infants wit hi 11 ' ln Italy, communism is much brought broorrts and brushes to tlrree to seven days after bi.rtla. At the stronger than dispatches have led 1 sweep up the grain that spilled from seeking in vain to buy - particularly such items as canned meats ~ame time, I ,276 unvaccinated children us to suspect. The revolutionary 1 the sacks of wheat. When cans of dairy products, fats and oils and su: were kept under .obJervation for COIII· movement is kept down mainly by 1 beans were distributed to the peo- gar. The liberated countries of eastparison. According to Dr. Frederick Tice of the I the American military force of oc- , ple, the Yugoslav weighing offi- ern Europe which do not have the cupation. It seems to have all the cials were so careful in measuring Chicago tuberculo~i., center, only three foreign exchange resources to pay 1 political spending money there is in ca~l!$ a11d one death of TB were report· out portions that it was common to cash for their supplies are receivhand-to-hand circulation there. All see a single bean removed from the ing them from the uninvaded United ed out of tl1e I ,302 vaccinated children, the symptoms of dejected resigna- scales in order to give each person while 23 ca.ses and four deaths were re· Nations through UNRRA. UNRRA corded /or those unvaccillated. Of vac· tion apparent in France are also no more than his fair share. has financial resources contributed cinated children whose parents or other present in Italy, including the deIn May, the office of foreign agri- by the uninvaded nations. The family members have had the disease, cline in morals. trouble is that supplies are not only one contracted TB and none died, The Belgians and Dutch seem to cultural relations of the United forthcoming in the scarce food lines while of the unvaccinated in the samf' States department of agriculture rehave much more character, more group four developed the malady and j stamina, are more insistent upon ported that this year's output of at a desirable rate. three died. Incidentally, the director general liberty and christian principles. food in Europe will be the smallest They are trying harder to revive. since the beginning of the war. It of UNRRA, in a somewhat justified Their people show less moral decay. may be as much as 10 per cent un- didactic vein, has lately pounded MOSCOW: Whether the people in Anglo- der the 1944 production. As the war home in his public utterances the French - American Germany can be has come along, machinery is fact that if UNRRA fails to provide Sentence Pole$ made democratic is yet unclear. : worn out. Factories have been kept supplies, it is not because or In a case typical of swift Russian They are not qnly dejected but I out of most ot Europe by the lack UNRRA's shortcomings, but becourt procedure, 12 of the Polish un- sullen and all believe they face of transportation and the shortage cause the member nations do not come through with the supplies. derground leaders charged with car- I years of dire existence as their pen- , of materials. rying on subversive activities behind 1 alty for making war. The anti"UNRRA," Director General LehManpower has become scarcer. Red army lines were found guilty \ fraternization policy of General In the final agonies of the conflict, man says, "is not a superstate with and sentenced to imprisonment, Eisenhower is likely to be changed farm animals were slaughtered resources and powers of its own. with three acquitted. Also typical o! to permit our soldiers to mingle or stolen by the retreating Nazis. Far from it. It is the servant of thethe conduct of defendants on trial more with them. Hence, the production of the conti- governments which created it." in the Soviet, the accused wholly or But these areas, all of them, are nent will reach the low point of this There is one bright spot amid the partially admitted their guilt and in our sphere of democratic inftu- winter in the current crop year. encircling gloom of the food situvirtually co-operated in the prosecu- 1 ence, and therefore the most faSharpening the difficulties is the ation. This is the fact that the world tion against themselves. l vorable sections of the continent. breakdown of internal transpor- has plentiful supplies of wheat. This During the brief trial, the defend· The Russians have everything tation to move what food is pro- member of the bread grains has ants said that the Polish under- else in their lap (except possibly duced from the countryside into the been produced in bumper quantittE'S ground had been ordered into hiding Greece, which is held on one cities and towns. In the final phases for several years ill succession by by the government in exile in Lon- knee, so-to-speak) and everything of the war the Nazis systematically the farmers in the U. S. and Canadon and advised to form a military- the Russians have ·is completely destroyed railroads and rolling da. The crops have been average in political organization designed to re- blacked out from the rest of the stock behind them as they re- other exporting countries . The resist alleged Russian encroachments wide world. treated; the Allied air forces sys- sult is that wheat is not even under against Polish independence. ChargNothing valid or penetrating is tematically blew bridges and burst allocation and the full amount ing the Reds with trying to set up a known by us of Yugoslavia, Ro- locomotives. The result is that in needed for a normal diet can be communist - dominated rule in mania, Bulgaria, Austria, or Czech- Greece, · for example, there were supplied to the people of liberated Poland, the London regime long has oslovakia, except that Stalin is there for months no railway lines op- Europe. But man doesn't live by been at loggerheads with Mosc ow. setting up the kind of governments erating. Even now, when some of bread alone . For health and vigor, Russia's arrest of the under- he wants, and one other confirmed 1 the tracks and bridges are repaired, you and I and everyone need some ground leaders after allegedly invit- fact - all anti-communist opposi- there are less than 20 locomotives fats and proteins in our diets. Will ing them to discuss political ques- tion is being liquidated. and less then 500 good cars in the we be willing to cut down on ourThe Polish issue, which we dis- 1 country. More are being rushed by the standards of Europe-rather tions first provoked a stir in U . S. and British circles, with one of the cuss so extensively, is a minor mat- there. but the railway transport will lavish consumption of these things objectives of Harry Hopkins' recent ter as compared with this whole of be far below even the wartime !lor- so that our liberated Allies can come mission to Moscow being to straight- middle and southeastern Europe mal. The highway service has dis- through the next winter with a minioperating on a Russian axis. integrated and the bridges are mum loss of health and strength" en out the tangle. I . I 1 I ! I I I I I II I I I I I ALUMINUM Expansion of the aluminum industry in the U. S. to a capacity one and one-half times the prewar production of the entire world has given this country more than 300 major aluminum plants, a survey shows. In addition to 330 major works, 1,000 small aluminum foundries are scattered. throughout the country, and alummum plants of one kind or another can now be found in 39 of the 48 states. Five large plants are producing oxide from which pure aluminum is made. • • • If conditions are as bad as they are known to be in our end of Europe, it would be unreasonable not to suppose that they are twice as bad in the unknown poorer end. Many courses of probable action are being discussed. Anglo - French relations certainly need to be fixed at once. Rapprochement between De Gaulle and Churchill is called for. More intelligent and earnest American leadership to back the people in Europe who like our way of life (which was their historic way) is needed. BARBS. . . by Baukhage The Domei (official news agency) broadcasting station in Tokyo reported transmitter trouble. Static or B-29s? Slide fasteners, hooks and eyes, buckles and other closure items will soon reappear and then we'll be all fenced in again. Importers of French lace ordered and paid for before the occupation of France will be assisted in locating it by the foreign economic administration. The frills will help pay for the necessities. A large increase in the production of bicycles in the third quarter of 1945 is doubtful, according to the WPB. So you will have to use your pedal extremities and not your pedals for a little longer. • • • • • • �;?·:·. : ~ ~-~~A 6 THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ll c Ad e Jor ano~~~ ~~;;_~ ~ ~-F-: ~ John Hersel.J 4 -~-=---A• THE STORY THUS FAR.: Tbe Amerl· ~an troops arrived at Adano, wlt.b Major Joppolo, the 1\mgot officer In charge. !;ergellnt Borth was In charge of securl· ty. It was the hope of t.be Major to utlcl confidence and replace t.be town ~eu stolen by the Nazis. He arranged wlt.b the navy to permit t.be fishermen to return to the waters. Despite orden Is· wued by General Marvin, barring carts from the city, Major Joppolo recaUed the order to permit food and water to enter tbe town. Nasta, former mayor of Ada· 110, returned from biding, 'lut was placed onder arrest by the Major to save blm lrom an orranlzed mob. He was or· clered to report dally and repent hll sin.a. CHAPTER XI One morning Tomasino the fisherman called on Major Joppolo at the Palazzo. As he entered the building, and even as he walked into the Major's office, he looked like an American sight-seer. His neck bent 'back on itself and his eyes wandered around in dull amazement. Major Joppolo was pleased to see ttim and said cheerfully: "Good morning, Tomasino." But Tomasino's face changed from curious to sullen, and he said: ••I did not want to do it." "Do what, Tomasino?" "Come to the place of authority, this Palazzo. I have never done it in my life. My wife made me do it." "Why? What did she want?" "She said that i! you had lowered yourself to come and see me -on my fish-boat, I could lower myself to go and see you in the Palazzo. She wanted me to invite you to ·come to our house tonight to help eat some torrone which my daughter Tina made. My wi!e is a diffi·cult woman. I hate her. She thinks she is the authority in my house." · Major J oppolo said: "Please be so good as to tell your wife that even though her husband was so reluctant in the delivery of her message, the Major would be delighted 1o accept." Tomasino said: "I am of half a mind not to tell her. I hate her." Promptly at nine o'clock Major J oppolo knocked on the door at 9 Via Vittorio Emanuele. Tomasino -opened the door, but did not show the slightest pleasure at having a visitor. "Come in," he grumbled. The Major stepped in and tried 'to shake his hand but could not find it in the dark. "We have to climb many stairs," 'Tomasino complained. As a matter of fact, there was ·only one flight. At the top of it ·they turned into a brightly lighted nallway. Tomasino led the Major through the hallway to a narrow parlor. This parlor belied the unsociability of Tomasino, for its furniture consisted almost exclusively of ·chairs-a sure sign, in Adano, of 1requent and numerous guests. Besides the chairs there were only a large Italian radio in one corner and a round table in the center. The room was so narrow that from the •chairs on either side one could reach ·whatever was on the table. Two guests had arrivE!U before -the Major, and their identity sur'Prised him. "Hi, Major," said Captain Pur'ViS, who looked as if he had been into a couple of bottles of wine, "Giuseppe told me the old fishhound here had a couple of pretty daughters. I was getting kinda lonesome. Giuseppe here told me he'd ·bring me up. Good old Giuseppe." "Good night, a boss," said Giuseppe. He was much embarrassed; 'he had had no idea that the Major ·would show up. The Major was just as embarTassed as Giuseppe. He was thinking of those sentences from the Amgot notebook: "Don't play favorites. . • • Be careful about invita1ions . . . " "Why, hello," the Major said. "Haven't seen the quail yet," Captain Purvis said. "The old lady's out in the kitchen. She's a honey," The Major sat down stiffly. Captain Purvis said: "Say, I -didn't know you were an old hand around here, you dog. Why don't you tell me about these good things? You old bum, I thought you never ·did anything but work. Tell me, how are these chickens?" Major Joppolo said weakly: "I hav.en't seen the girls, except one of them in church. This is my first time here." Captain Purvis, who was unquestionably tipsy, said: "Hey, speaking of chickens, I heard one the other day. You remember where Hoover said once that he was going to fix it so there would be a chicken ·In every pot? Well, I heard the other day that after the U.S. Army was ardund these Italian towns for a while there was going to be a chicken on every lap." The Captain roared with laughter. Giuseppe, although he had no idea what the point was, laughed politely. The Major was horrified. 'Tomasino sat in depressed silence, understanding nothing. Tomasino's wife came in from the kitchen with a platter of torrone and saved the day. She must have weighed two hundred and fifty pounds. She put the candy down. Giuseppe jumped to his feet and introduced the Major to Tomasino's wife. Her name was Rosa. She said in her husky fat lady's Yoice: "I am delighted to see you c---!) "W.Ii. U. rr.ATUR1i3 here, Mister Major. That wet stone" -she pointed at Tomasino-"almost refused to go and ask you." Captain Purvis said: "Where are these pretty mackerel the old fishhound is supposed to have? Say, Major, we got to make a deal here. Giuseppe here says he thinks I'd like the dark one best." Giuseppe put in a word for his loyalty: "I'm a save a blonde for you, boss." Major Joppolo really didn't know what to say. Giuseppe said qui!:kly to the fat Rosa, "Where are the girls?" The mother said: "If you think you can hurry two pretty girls trying to make themselves prettier, you'll find them in the bedroom." Major Joppolo was alarmed to see Giuseppe get up and go into the bedroom. He wondered what kind of girls these were, anyhow. But in a few moments Giuseppe came back, leading a girl by each hand. He had apparently explained the situation to the girls, because Tina went directly to Major J oppolo, shook his hand, and sat down beside him, and the dark one, Francesca, went straight to Captain Purvis, shook his hand, and sat down by him. "Mmm," said Captain Purvis, "not bad." He felt secure in the certainty that the girls did not speak English. "Take it easy," Major Joppolo said. Tina said in Italian: "I heard you breathing in church last Sunday. "I've never been so happy in my life." You ought to take more exercise, Mister Major." Major Joppolo said: "I was late, I was very late. I got working on something, and I lost track of time. I had to run to church. It was very embarrassing." Tina said: "You had Father Pensovecchio worried. I could tell by the way he got mixed up in his service." Major Joppolo said: "Do you go to church every Sunday?" Tina said: "Of course." Major Joppolo was able to talk with Tina, interrupted only once in a while by bursts from the mother and gales of laughter all around the room, except from Tomasino, who stared moodily at the floor. The Major said: "Do you always go to the Church of San Angelo?" This time it was Tina who blushed. "No," she said. "Giuseppe told me you were going to be there. I wanted to see what the American Major was like. Most Sundays I go to the Church of the Benedettini." Major Joppolo said: "What did you think of the American Major?" Tina said: "He breathes very loudly, like the leaky bellows of the pipe organ at the Benedettini." The Major laughed. "Have a piece of torrone," Tina said. "I made it." One could not very well turn down an invitation put just that way, so the Major took a big piece. The candy was passed all around the room, and for a time all conversation stopped. Nothing could be heard except the crunching of nuts between teeth and the smacking sound of boiled sugar coming unstuck from teeth. During this time of chewing, Major Joppolo couldn't help thinking how strange it was to build a whole evening around the eating of torrone, but that seemed to be the program. When he dared, Major Joppolo said "Good." Captain Purvis could afford to be more honest in English. He said: "What did we come to, a glue factory?" "Another piece," Tina said to the Major cordially. "In a few minutes," the Major said. "We must have some wine," the fat and happy Rosa said. "Go out in the kitchen, fool," she said to CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ~: .;~-:~~ ~<-<.,;; • Persons now enrar•d in •ss•ntitl • 1 --•- -- Tomasino, "and get a bottle of Marsala." Wine on top of torrone, and prob· ably mixed right up with it. Major Joppolo could think of nothing less tempting, but Captain Purvis, hearing the word vino, shouted: "Vino, hurray for vino." Major J oppolo stood up and said: "Purvis, either you shut your big trap or I'll throw you out of here." Captain Purvis said: "Aw come on, Major, don't be a spdl sport. You know you feel the same way, i! you were just honest enough to say so." "Shut up, Purvis!" The Major's eyes blazed. "That's an order. Now you behave yourself." Captain Purvis stood up and saluted with a wavering dignity. Tomasino came back with the wine, and Captain Purvis saluted the bottle, bending slightly at the waist and aiming the breakaway of the salute straight at the bottle. Rosa, sensing that something was wrong, shouted desperately: "My buy, my buy!" But nobody laughed. Tina jumped up and said: "Let's dance," and she ran over to the radio and turned on Radio Moscow. "Moscow alway~ has the best music," she said. Francesca, with Major Joppolo's help, . carried the table from the middle of the room to the end away from the radio. Captain Purvis rushed over to Rosa. held out his arms, and said: "Okay, fatso, let's dance." Rosa understood from his l!estures what he meant, and she stood up laughing. The tipsy Captain and his huge partner careened around the room. After a couple of turns Rosa collapsed into a chair. Then Captain Purvis danced with Francesca, and Major Joppolo with Tina. They stamped and laughed and talked above the music until Tomasino said glumly: "You are making too much noise. You will wake the girls." Tina ran over and toned the radio down a little. "The girls?" the Major said. Tina blushed. She said: "My sister's daughters." "Francesca's?" "Oh, no, of my sister who is in Rome." Major Joppolo did not think to ask why tlfe daughters were in Adano and the mother in Rome; or why Tina blushed; or why she did not seem very anxious to talk any more about the sleeping girls. "Let's dance some more," she said. So they danced until they were both sweating in the midsummer heat. It was Tina who said: "Some fresh air, Mister Major?" He said: "That would be a good idea." Tina said: "We can go right out here." She slipped out through wooden shutter doors onto a narrow balcony over the dark street, and the Major followed her. Tina closed the shutter doors behind the Major. The two stood against the cool iron of the balcony railing and looked up at the sharp stars. Tina said: "Do you like it here?" Major Joppolo said: "I've never been so happy in my life." ''That seems strange," Tina said, "when you're so far from home." "I'm not so far from home, in a way. Florence is almost a home to me. My father and mother were from a little town near Florence." "Where are you from, in America I mean?" "The Bronx, Tina." "Where is that, the Bronx?" "New York." "The Bronx is part of New York City?" "Sometimes I think New York City is part of the Bronx." "Oh, I should love to go there. Is the Bronx beautiful? Is it beautiful for Florentines in the Bronx? How would it be for someone from Adano?" "For my Florentine parents, I think it is beautiful, yes, it is beautiful. In Italy they were just poor peasants, and you know it is not very beautiful for most of the peasants here. There my father is a waiter. He has a very good job, in the University Club, it is a very nice atmosphere, all the chairs are leather like in the Palazzo and the walls are all panelled. My mother has a washing machine. Father has a car. It is very beautiful for them, I think. For me, it was not always so beautiful." "Why not, Mister Major?" "Well, it's hard to explain. You see, I grew up in America. I could see that the Bronx was not the most beautiful place in America. I always wanted a little more than we had. I don't know, it's hard to explain." "No," said Tina, "you don't have to explain. I know what it is to be restless. That's why my hair is blonde, I guess." Major Joppolo had made up his mind that Tina's hair was dyed. But he didn't expect her to talk about it. Tina sensed his embarrassment. "Oh, my hair is not natural, Mister Major. I dyed it because I was not satisfied. My dark hair was my Bronx. Every one had d?rk hair I wanted something different." (TO BE CONTINUED) 1 industry wilt not apply wtthout stall· ment of availability from their local United State3 Employment Service. Vegetable Asparagus Beans(String, Wax) Beans, Lima Beets Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts Carrots Cauliflower Corn on Cob Corn Greens, Parsnips, Turnips Peas Pumpkin, Squash · Sauerkraut Preparation Required Wash, precook 3 minutes, pack ----------------------Wash, string, c:ut or leave whole; precook 5 minutes ____ Shell, grade, wash; precook S minutes, then pack _________ Wash, retain stem; cook 15 minutes, slip skins, pack_____ Remove outer leaves, wash: precook S minutes, add fresh water ----------------Wash, peel; precook S minutes, pack hot_ ___________ Remove outer leaves, wash; precook 4 minutes, pack ______ Remove husk; precookS minutes, pack--------------Cut from cob; precook S minutes, pack --------·-----Wash, steam to wilt, pack loosely ---------------Wash, pare; precookS minutes, pack -------------Shell, grade (use only young); precook 3 min., pack loosely __ Cut in pieces, steam or bake until tender, pack ____________ Pack cold, add salt, no water ------------------- HELP WANTED-lH_E_N __ SEWING l'tiACUINE MECHANIC- We have a !ull-tlme. pcrmnnent position for a young mnn mterested In sewing machina rl'palr work. Your ablllty und ambition are more lmportont than your past experience. EAGLE KNITTING MILLS, INC. 1107 s. 2nd Slree&, Milwaukee, Wlsoonsla. PROCESSING Hot Water Preuure Cooker Min, Lba. Batb Min. 180 40 10 180 40 10 180 55 10 120 40 10 120 40 10 120 35 10 150 35 10 210 80 10 210 80 10 180 60 10 90 35 10 180 60 10 180 60 10 PHARMACISTS: Full registered and as· slstant, to manage drugstores for oggresslve, progressive, growing chnln In mid· western stntos (not operating In thl~ cUy I ; no Sunday work; attractive sota,..,.; very promising future for wide-a wake, alert men; reply In strict confidence to D. E. PEABODY, MUIR DRUGS 153-l Colle~re Ave., Grand Raplda, Mleh. HELP WANTED-WOMEN GffiL OR WOMAN to do cookJng and some housework. Also someone to do upstairs work and serve meals. Family ot three. Good wages. comfortable living quarters. Laundress and cleaning woman employed. Must give local character references. Write to MRS. STANLEY STONE 2015 E. Glendale Ave., Milwaukee 11. Wla. Housekeeper, Keeplnr Jlouec and: oooklnr; family of 4, In their own home, located near Mllwaukee; pleasant, congenial surroundings: own room: good salnr:v: references. Write !~tter today Bo" ACJ, ~ WNU, 1021 North 7tb, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Slenotrrapher with high school or buslncsSI college training. capable. Good future. Write, phone l\lllehell 6080, The Eddy PRper Corp., 1715 W. Canal 81., Milwaukee, Wu. 1 30 Handy Chart Helps You Can Vegetables <See Recipes Below) Vegetable Canning Tips I Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy Menus The surprise point values on vegetables when stocks were beginning Broiled Sausages with Corn to dwindle this Jellied Tomato Salad year made many Biscuits with Honey a woman vow not Lemonade to get caught Gingerbread with Apple Sauce short-handed this following winter. nicks and cracks. Have plenty of Though it may covers, etc., on hand. Then, when mean a few hours canning starts, place jars in pans or of solid work, kettles and pour boiling water over vegetable canning them. is certain to be Filling the Jars. worth the time ' To fill the jars quickly, since speed and effort put into it. Women who have canned in years is important to prevent bacteria past find it is just as easy to put up from developing, lay the jars on a vegetables as any other kind of prod- large utility pan, and place it right uce. It is simply a matter of carry- next to the kettle in which vegetaing out a few simple rules to the bles have been cooked. Ladle in letter. vegetables as quickly as possible. In most cases, add liquid to within oneSelection and Preparation. Young, tender, freshly gathered halt inch of the top. For starchy vegetables are a "must." Any delay vegetables like corn and peas, leave from garden to canning kettle gives one inch space at top. Adjust the bacteria a chance to develop and cover according to manufacturer's makes processing more difficult. directions. How to Process. Tough, overripe vegetables give poor As soon as the jars are ready, results because canning improves no vegetable. If you want prime qual- they should be speeded into pressure ity, then can that kind of vegetable. cooker or boiling water bath. If you Preserve the sweet flavor of peas can possibly get a pressure cooker and corn, for example, by picking use it as it will save time, give betthem yourself, i! possible and put- ter results. It is the method recomting them in the canning assembly mended by the United States departline as soon as possible. Two hours ment of agriculture. All pressure from garden to kettle is a rule, not cookers vary in some way as to the closing of the cover, and it's best just something that sounds nice. To achieve best results grade veg- to follow directions that come with etables for size and ripeness. Wash it. These, however, are points well them thoroughly in large containers with plenty of running water. worth remembering with a pressure Clean vegetables are freed of much cooker: have 1 to bacteria which the soil itselt can 2'inches of hot water a"t the bottom; carry. place jars on the Hot Pack or Cold Pack? rack; make sure · If you have the time, take it to cover is fastened hot-pack vegetables as this saves securely ; permit food and color values and gives a stearg to escape better product in the can. By hot- from petcock for pack is meant packing the vegetable 7 to 10 minutes hot. This consists of coo,king the before closing. Do vegetable a few minutes to shrink not count processing it (so that it doesn't shrink too much meter registers the presin the jar during processing) and us- sure. ing that same liquid in which it was The best way to prevent liquid cooked for the jar. from escaping from the jars is to Many women who can hundreds of keep the temperature even. It should quarts do not always have time to not fluctuate as this causes the conhot pack their vegetables, and in tents of the jar to boil over and overI that case, they simply prepare the cooks the vegetable. vegetable for the jar and process Cooling Jars according to directions. After the jars have processed acPreparing the Jars. cording to the table given above, set . . Round ~p the children to help With them on several thicknesses of cloth the cannmg as bes: results are or newspaper and allow to cool achieve? when away from ·a draft. Test for seal e_verythmg moves when cool and store in cool, dark like clockwork. place. Some jars need tightening after The day bef?re actual cannmg processing, others do not. Study the sta~ts, lay out the directions which come with the coveqwpm:~t - ket- ers, as the manufacturer knows what ties, ut~ty pans treatment is necessary in the case of . for holdmg . the his particular brand. 1ars while th~y are filled, kmves, Common Queries. pans ~or washmg, etc. . 1. Is it necessary to boil vegetaA. btg job to get out of the way IS bles before using? ~he Jars. All these should be washed Home-canned vegetables should U: large pans of soapy suds and always be boiled before tasting or rms~~ _thoroughly, m~de ready for using, for 10 to 15 minutes. sterillzmg ~e followmg day. Be 2. What is meant by non-acid vegsure that Jars are checked for etables? Non-acid vegetables include all vegetables except tomatoes, ripe piLynn Says mientoes or sauerkraut. Since most Canning Memos: Don't cheat on vegetables are processing time by trying to hurry non-acid, they vegetables or fruits along in the might contain botwater bath or pressure cooker. ulinis, a type of Time can be saved by having bacteria which produce or equipment in readicould be harmful ness so that all work goes along and they a steam pressure on a production line schedule. cooker to destroy it during processAfter the jar has been packed, ing. press a clean, silver knife all the 3. Should -salt be added to vegetaway around on the inside of the bles in canning? jar to destroy bacteria and air Salt is usually added in the probubbles. portion of I teaspoon per quart for Don't forget to wipe the rim of purposes of seasoning. It may be the jar after packing it with food. omitted. Released by Wutern Newapaper Union. I I LloJHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK-16 :vn. or over. Own rm .. bath and radio. 4 in fam!Jy. Chi. suburb. on N. W. R. R. can find position for friend In nell(hborhood. Write VON, HB Merrill, Park Rldre, Ill. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPP~R._ FOR SALE-PUBLIC GARAGE: 26x40 ft. office· 14xl4 red brick bulldlng and some equipment: 7 room frnme house on same Jot; modern, except bath; located 2 blockS~ from main street between Highways IO, 22 49 and 54· 120ft. frontage, ISO ft. deep; located In county seat town, I30 north <!f Milwaukee: your chance to acquire a bustness and home all for $5.500. CARROLL J. OSBORN 115 N. Franklin St. Waapaea. Wis. FARMS AND RANCHES ACRES: NEAR PORTAGE, $IO per acre ; choice of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 acres near luke: beautiful view, 7-room house. electricity, furnace, SI650. JAY KING Endeavor, Wlsoonsln. 198 SURPLUS EQUIPJ\IENT. Air Force conveyor blower !or hay dryln~. feed, stlos, carloading half price, exhaust fans, fly chasIng fans for milking, rubber wheelbarrow tires, rubber tire hand trucks ball bearIng air compressors. high speed grlndlnl!l wheels. 50c. Fire resistant security box 98c. CLARK t10 JIENKE ELECTBJO CO. 436 W. Junenu Wlaoonaln. Mllwauku &0 ACRE FARM tor aaie, eight room house. Barn 40x70. Wlll sacrifice with nil personal property and crops for $8500. Reason for s~lling. disabled veteran. JAMES HEJDA, ROUTE t, Pulnskl. Wio. WANTED TO BUY of caset showed clinical improvement after oDly 10 daya treatment with SOUTONll in impartial. tcientific test. Here's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Plnltham's Vegetable Com- pound ls jamom not onl,. tG relleva pertodlo paln but .u.ao accompanytDc nervous, tlrec1. blghatnmg feei.Jng&when clue to :functional monthly dlsturbancea. Taken regularly-It belpa buUd up reststance asatnn such sym:p- . toma. Plnkham'e compound helps n~~­ turel Follow label dlrectlona. Try ltl 4~t.(JJ'~ =~: WNU-S 26-4!S Kidneys Mu.st . Work WellFor You To Feel Well boun avery day 7 daya eve~? week, never otopplnr, tbe kld.nen lilter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the tld.neya must cooatantly remove aurplWI ftu!d, exceu aclda and other wute matter that cannot atay In the blood without Injury to health. there would be better undentandioc of tDIIII the whole eyatem Is upeet when lddnen fail to function properly. Burnlnr, scanty or too frequent 01'1118· tlon aometlmea warns that aomethln.. Ia wronr. You ma7 auJru narging backache, headaches, d~zineoa, rheumatie pains, rettinc up at nights. awelllng. 'Why not try Doan'1 Pilll? You will be UBing a medlelne recommended the country over. Doaft'a atlmulate the function of the ldd.neya and help them to fiWih out poltonoWI wute from the blood. '£bey eontaln nothlnr harmful. Get Doan' • toclay. UN with conlldence. At all drur atorea. 24 �11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! Private Airplanes = = To Become Safer = More safety features and simplic- News Notes ot You :Local Churches ·stREITS~E s.,ys tl\e OUca~o Water- A Farm 'I iral' A "farm first" for health and convenience is an adequate c;upply of fresh, pure water undN pressure and a sanitary sewage disposal system. Water can be supplied under pressure by an automatic electric pump, and elevated tank or a hydropneumatic tank with windmill or gasoline engine. Runnmg water to the home and to livestock is one of the greatest labor-saving devices which can be added to the farm. A septic tank of adequate size and proper design is a time prove~1 solution to the farm sewage dtsposal problem. ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES R s Cuccitliosis Control Outbreaks of coccidiosis of chickens can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses if the treatment is given early enough. The first symptoms of coccidiosis are loss of appetite and inclination of the bird to stand without moving. Four parts of dried milk can be mixed with six parts of mash for two days, or one pint of molasses can be placed in five gallons of the only accessible drinking water for one-halt day. Woolen Storage Sunlight, dampness and dirt an. enemies that call for early storage of winter woolens. The first rule is to have clean clothing, for the clothes moth glories in grime, but dislikes cleanliness. Most of the clothing probably should go t~ the cleaners, but check all of it for spots, stains and dust. Clean out the pockets, give everything an energetic brushing and let the garments waft in the spring breezes while preparing a place to store them. More of the dislikes of moths should be considered in choosing a storage place. Usually a closet is the homemaker's best bet, but only if it is airtight, dry, cool and dark. It should be airtight to prevent fumes from the moth spray, flakes or balls from escaping; dry to prevent the growth of mildew in precious fab riCS r cool to prevent growth of nwths; and dark to keep colors from far:lin~. Udder Examination Helps To Find Producing Ability Dairy scientists of the department of agriculture find that by examining the udder of a heifer calf when she is four months old, they can get a good idea whether she will turn out to be a good milk producer or not. They worked on the new method for years in the high-producing dairy herd at Beltsville Research center. They think that with a little practice any farmer can learn 'o judge heifer calves the same way. In working out the new plan for judging heifers, the department men first determined, by feel, the standard or average udder development of the calves in their herd at different ages. Then they graded all the heifers as high, medium or low, compared to the standard. Later they checked the grades of the calves against the milk production records those same animals made as cows. They found a fairly close match between the high, medium, and low grades in udder develop ment, and the high, medium, and low milk production records. Since the standard used in working out the judging method was based on an especially high-producing herd, extension dairymen are 1ow teaching dairy cattle breeders in various parts of the country how to apply the system in their herds in order to test the system thoroughly before it is recommended for general use. :- ity of operation, rather than unusual appearance, will mark the private airplane of early post-war years, ac- lrl 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll cording to Prof. Henry S. Stillwell, head of the University of Illinois deTRINITY EV. I.UTimRAN MJ~THODIST partment of aeronautical engineerTho Church with the Muticlll Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pnstor ing. Guest Minialei, The family-type plane may cost $6,000 at the beginning, but mass proPastor. duction and good demand may bring Services are regularly conducted 8UNDAY the average price down to about under the followiog schedule, $2,000, Stillwell believes. cept on every first Sunday of :h~ Churrh Srhool- 10;00 u. m. A two-engine cabin ship with th. Morning Wor:'lhip-11 :non. m. capacity for four persons and 100 I mon · lntermeclintc l<'ellowship, G.:lo P. M. pounds of !~gage, or five pe~sons 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School H1- League l•'cllowshtp, T.OO 1'. M, without lflggage, would be the Ideal g;;1Q A. M.-German Services family plane, he believes. It should have a cruising speed of 150 miles 10;46 A. M.-English Services WEEKLY SCHIWULE an hour and a normal cruising range The Sunday School teachers are Wedne~dav--Choir 1{2hcarsal. of 450 miles with a 25 per cent re•tudying a course in Fundamental Trehlc Jlcf Cholrc 7:00 P. M, ~ serve of fuel. Senior Choir S:OO P . .M. Private flying and sales of private r.hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednesplanes may not increase over pre- day evenings at 8 o'clock. war volumes unless flying itself is MONTHLY SCHEDULI•~ The Walther League meets on Tuessimplified, unless airport and naviday evenings. Firat Thursday -Phil a thea CI111B at gation aids are more extensively provided, and unless flight training and 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Singing Socf•ty, of regulations are simplified, according which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di- Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meetto Stillwell. rec~or, meets Friday evening. ing at 8:00 p . m. The private ship, as a generous On the first Scnday of each month, Third W edr.esday - "Official Church safety meuure, should be powered by two engines that normally would there will be but one servh:e, with Night." Fellowshin Supper at operate well below capacity, so that Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 6;10 p. m. Business Meeting. if one motor should fail, the other a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wcdnesday-Womens' Society would have enough reserve power to language alterr.atelv. keep the plane in the air. of Christian Servtcc, 1:00 p. 01. Needed developments suggested by Stillwell include a landing gear .ONGREGATIO.NAL permitting safe cross-wind landings, and a system for uniting all flight Reg11!ar services of the Crate-Stecontrols in a single control. A nong<>r CongregationaL Parish will be con· spinning type of airplane that will ductcd Sunduy l'lllder the follo\1rin4r not stall easily and suddenly or lose - - Gerhard Redlin, Pa!'ltOI' schedule: altitude quickly also may be exZion Lutheran Church is a member · I pected. of the Synodical Conferenre, which is ' 9:15 a. m. · · · :·. · Church Schoo compr.ised of rongregations of the in Steger. Curtain Care Mortting Worship ServirP. 10:30 a. m. There's been some recent research Wi!lrrmsin and Missouri Synods. on curtain care. For instance. it lO;aO a. m. - Wor11hip Service in CHURCH SERVICES was found long exposure to sunlight ~teger.: Gcrman-9:30 A. M, to be the chief reason why cotton J<,irst Tuesriay of Month- Friendship English-10:45 A. M. window curtains deteriorate. To Circle. overcome this, shift them occasionSunday School-9.30 A. M. ally from one side of the house to The Comrades o the Way (the the other, if the size of the windows OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) is the same. Cotton curtains made Bible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the of coarse, hard-twisted yarns withat 8:00 P. M., except the> third Steger Congregati0nal chnrch. stand the weakening effects of sunThe Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the light better than curtains of fine, fhuraday of the month. pre-high young people'R society) meets Dart every Friday soft-twisted yarns. Bleaches and dyes also have considerable effect Ladies' Aid on the first Wednesday. on Monday evt 1ing in the Stcp;t!r on curtain life . . . that is, unchurch. Sunday School Teachers meeting bleached goods prove more lasting M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:80P. M than bleached goods, some experiments have shown. For sunny win:::sr_ _ -~dows, then, homemakers will be wise to select, if they can find them, the most serviceable cottons which are made of unbleached, mercerized, coarse, hard-twisted yarns. If. the curtains are colored, a deep or dark shade proves more durable. Rayon curtains sufier most from When you fe<'l <;IW i11h, stomnrh up-laundering, for they are easily damset, low in spirit ,ntl r.nmCJwhat "no aged when wet. account" . - 1Jeeau:;< }' \f'Pd n good :::= GOOD NEWS! To All Who Reed a Laxative rton and Then cleaning out, ,lust T~I~'J. uUR . SELF IN QUICK Rl~LIEF THAT SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to walt for J!'OR THE KRUSCHJt~N Notice of Pub Iic Hearing hours (Kruschen acts usually within nn hour) .__Caution - usc only a.<> directed. Regulate the do~c to suit your • Notice is Hereby Given by the Board of Education of School District No. 201 in the County of Will, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1945 will be on file and conven· iently available to public inspection at the Secretary's home 101 First Street, and Crete Public School George D. Stoddard, no; .New office from and after 4:00 o'clock York state commissioner of educa· P. M, 28th day June, 19·15, at tion, will become tenth President of Crete. Illinois in this School the University of Illinois on July 1, 1946, when he succeeds President ArDistrict thur Cutts Willard. who h retiring, Notice is further given hereby II II II 1111111 I II Ill II IIIII' 1111111011111111111111r that a public hearing on said bud. get and appropriation ordinance Read the Magazine Adv. will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M.· in This Paper. 2nd day, August, 1945 at Crete ~CoQC::C::CCC::C~ Public School building in this School District No. 201. Dated this 28th day of June, • * .• "Sure I can be a Nurse's Aid • THANKS TO MY AUTOMATIC RANGE" I ) requit·cpwnts. Get KRUSCHEN 13ALTS today at any gfed drug store. AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Light EDWA-RD BRUNS, Crete., Ill. KEEP 0N • • • • • •. • I.'::::::::::=:::::=:::::::~=' ............................. ' "How can I be a Volunteer Nurse's Aid two days a week and still cook for my family? Why, my modern Range takes care of that. "I prepare the food in the morning, slip the complete meal into the oven and I'm on my way. "While I'm busy at the hospital, the automatic timer turns on the oven ... and when I, and the rest of th·e family get home, dinner is cooked to perfection, ready to serve. "Believe me, I'm glad we have a modern range. It's fast cooking and marvelously clean. Another ~hing-it never heiltS up the kitchen in the summertime, either." So take a tip-plan to have a modern range when they're available again. own 1945. I Board of Edl!lcation of School District No. 201, in the County of Will, State of Illinois. By B. S. STEPHENS. Secretary. 2~jne 5w "I never did believe in standing over a hot stove all afternoon. Even before I decided to be a Nurse's Aid, I took advantage of the automatic feature of my range. It's simple as ABC. So, if you have an Automatic Range, make the lllost of it." Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN $ays Sufferer! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS .... "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can 'go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of lfz lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85¢ at all drug stores. ;Bu~ .ALLENRU lQday. . ~-tkAttb~l • i : WITH WAR BONDS : $ i Wanted to Buy $ •••••••••••••~ ... . vr:. or 6Rooms F urmture, : complete; also Ap~:>liances. Electrical ~ : .~«~~~~~--~~-~~-~~·········· . STARTING MASH t* ~ LAYING MASH & PELLETS : ~ :¥: ¥- SPECIAL: RED BIRD GROW MASH ~ ~ : : t WALKO TABLETS GREEN RABBIT PELLETS Dairy - Hog- Horse Feed Evening ¥ ! Open Wed. and Sat. : Until 9 P. M. : LEQ.'S FEED STORE : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail ~ ¥ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. I I H CHECkED IM a cliFf'¥ ·a• Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by ec2ema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other rtchmg condrt•ons. usc pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greascle55 and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c thai bottle provesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D, D, D. PRIESC:RIPTION. Call Mr. Morrisrm. CRETE AUCTION SALES 'Ill $~ ; '$ = ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ * : i : : t t * ··············~··~~~······ # i 111 111 f Phone Crete 5351 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 31 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-07-05 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/8601bd8451298bbae9d6dedc966c6f9e.pdf c28655af8fd2c2f4b6418202f15d7ddd PDF Text Text VOLlJM ~~ CRETE. ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 ~1;. $2.00 a Year Pro ·nent oung Couple D~[~~;.::::u_nity_ _----'10 lnterestin.!! News of Take uptial Vows Last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, in the Crete Congre~a­ tional church. Miss Hetty june Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hensley of Crete, became the br1de of Edward iJerchem, son of Mr. and Mrs Mike Berchem of Steger. The Hev. John W. Abbott pPrformed lhe ceremony. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was attired ia a princess style gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with a Ion~ train, Her full length veil was held in place with a tierra of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of stephanotis white sweet heart (roses and gardenia styled in powder puff fashion. Her only accessory was R string of pearls, a gift of the bride· gro.:>m. The bride's attendants were her two sistPrs, Mrs. Mardell Salman of Crete, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Evelyn Worth of Chicago Heights, as the bridesmaid. The bride1zroom's attendants were John Bricks of Crete. as be~t man, and Robert Worth of Chicago Heights. Kay Laverne Hensley, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Mrs. Charles Whitney of Lin colnshire played the processional and the recessional on the church organ, and also accompanied Mrt~. Geotge PhH•P when she sang two selections. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Hensley home for about 70 relatives and close friends. The bride attended the Crete school. p;raduating with the hi~h school class of 1942. Prior to her marriage, she was an office employee at the Columbia Tool Steel Company, Chicago Heights. Mr. tlerchem graduated from the Bloom township high school, and is employed at the Kimble Glass Company, Chicago Heights. The young couple left for a short honeymoon through Wisconsin. GueRts at the church and reception were from Michigan, Chicago, FreeDort. Momence, Chicago Heights, Steger and Crete. ·-------------------------- ------------. Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Donna Mae Robson Weds in Minnesota Last Monday. July 9, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Wichm&nn were pleasantly surprised by their children and grandchildren in observance of their 40th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfrect Stascbke and children, Marvin and Renata, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wichmann and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wichmann and sons Allen and Gerald, also Mrs. Helen Hoffman and Belva Staschke, a house guest at the Alfred Staschke home. j Besides the many gifts from Gust Seehauser. recently cele-, . Miss N?rma ~p!ey of ~artin~those present, the honored brated his 82nd birthday. ville; lnd1ana v1s1ted friends m couple recei.ved many gree~1ng Johnnie Ruckrnan underwent a Crete over the week end. cards and message from relatives tonsilectomy recently at the St. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dobmeier 1James hospital. and other friends. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske There will be 00 meetings of attended the American Legion Walther League the local Red Cross Production program at Soldiers Field in ChiUnit until further notice. cago 00 July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borchers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krause and Members of the Walther League visited at the home of their and friends making tbe trip to son. Douglas of Chicago spent daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Chicago, being the invited ~uests last week at the Orner Kester Mrs. Henry Bohn and family of of the Chicago Tribune. were home. Monee, on Friday of last week. tqe following: Mrs. Wilmer Umland and baby Mr. and Mrs. Ross Metz and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wichmann, Mr. of Staten Island arrived in Crete Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Albert E, Meyr, Mrs. Alfred and vvill make her home for the Kretzmann, Miss Elfrieda Kretzmann duration, with her parents, Mr. and son Bobby of Huntingburg, of Kendallville, Ind., Melvin Meyer, and Mrs. Herbert Setlhausen. Indiana, returned borne Sunday, Paul Haemker, Herbert Schweer, after spending a week with Mr. Mart.n Haemker, ~erald Thunherst, Mr. arJd Mrs. George Con:~:.JJ; and 1\'lrs. Chester Frakes. Mrs. Ralph Neitzel, Victor Meyer, Ellen of Chicago were week end guests Jane Wassman, Elsie Meyr, Jean of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Metz is an aunt of Mr. Frakes, Biesterfeld, Howard Biesterfeld, MarMrs. Arthur Kregel was host· ian Seehausen, Mat ilyn Koelling, Cullough at their home in Lin· ess to the 50 50 club last ThursShirley Schrage, Marily~ Roth, Flor- colnshire. day. Honors went to Mrs. Eddie ence Roth. Carolyn and Dolores Luers, Miss Rose Bange, formerly Virl!'inia Blievernicht, Ann Thunherst, Oldenberg and Mrs. Clarence Marilyn Sennholtz, Arlene Paul, Dor- connected with the Cook County Haemeister. Mrs. Ray Becker othy Luecke, Norma Wassman, Joe Juvenile Cou!t, Chicago, spent will be the nP.xt hostess. Stewart and Arvella Langebartels. two days last week with Miss Mrs. Freeman Metz and her Mae Cox. After tbe tour the ~roup was daughter, Mrs. Spencer Stucky. the guest of Station WGN, wit• L!'uneral services were held on attended the American Legion nessing the broadcast. ··Crime July 7 at East Chicago for Mrs. program a.t Soldiers Field in ChiFiles of Flamond." John Mor~an. 76 years, mother cago l!:\St Wednesday. Next Sunday the league and of Mrs. J. G. Bussman, who died their friends will BDend the day on july 4, after a five weeks' Mrs. Wilbert Paul was hostess at Jackson Park, Chicago, illness. to the Klatter Klub last Tuesday, Registrations are to be made Mrs. Henry Diersen left last Mrs. Roy Johnson will be the with Ellen Jane Wassman. Sunday for Truman, Minnesota, next hostess. Today (Thursday) where she attended the funeral the members are enjoying an services of her niece, Mrs. al(-day outing in Chicago. In Memoriam Amanda Graebe Weiss. Miss Helen Hotban celebrated Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robson of this village announce the marria~e of their daughter' Donna Mae, to Gaylord L Perkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Perkins of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The wedding took place on Saturday, June 16. at the Park Avenue Methodist church in I In memory of our dear sister, Louisa Meier, who departed this ENGAGEMENT li.f e a year ago, July 2, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. We hold in louing memory Northen announce the engageOur sister, departed now a !'ear. ment of their daughter, Marilynn In Heaven she lives rejoicingly Rene, to Huntley J. De Pew, son With other loved ones, who are near. 1 And yet, in sad and lonely daye of Mr. and Mrs. James A. De Pew of Lincolnshire. Miss In thought we often speak with her; Nortben is a student at the Uni· And yet, we know iibe could not stay, .if Heaven's joy she was to enter. versity of Chicago, and her MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BORCBERil. fiancee is a llraduate of the lJii. nois Institute of Techr:1olo~y. Be is stationed at the Midshipman's Well-Baby Clinic School, Columbia University, New York City, where he will Mothers who wish appointremain for four months. ments for the July well· baby clinic are asked to call Mrs. 8&ke .Sale C. Q. Purcifull-Crete 5531-by The Women's Society of Chris· next Monday. Due to the great tian Service of the Methodist number of babieR scheduled for r.hurch will hold a bake sale in returning appointments in July. the church basement on Satur· early calls will make it possible day, July 14. The doors will be to schQdule the day's examinaopen to the public at two o'clock tions with great facility. Dr. in the aftP.rnoon. Jackson will be at the Masonic ball July 18, between the regular clinic hours: 10 a. m. to 12 FOR SALE o'clock noon, and 1 p. m. until Tot11ato plants productive for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. late canning. Come before noon. J. R. WILLIAMS. 64 First Street, Patroniz:e Our Advertisers Crete, Illinois. 5jy-2w .• l .. !I ~ Those in the Service Short Paragraphs.of Local Interest I Effective immediately; the Rationing Board Office on Wood street will close at noon on Saturdays, according to DeeM. Sumpter, chairman. Mrs. Frank Nelles was hostess to her pinochle club recently. Honors went to Mrs. Freeman Metz, Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mrs. Oda Nagle. Mrs. Stewart will b~ the next hostess. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Roy Becker left this week for Florida where the former will report for re·assi,gnment, aft_er a 60 day furlough. He had JUSt returned from overseas wher-e be was a German prisoner of war for four months. Mrs. Grace Ruckman entertained her bunco club last Thursday. Awards went to the hostess; Mrs. Walter Matthias, Miss Emmaline ~'lickinger and Mrs. Jobn Schluntz. The latter will be the next hostess in two weeks. -- Last Tuesday the members of the Trinity Walther League were boats to the Beecher League. The evening's entertainment was a treasure hunt followed by a watermelon feast. uroup sing· ing climaxed the evening. her birthday last Thursday at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hothan. Those present besides family members were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cosgrove of Peotone. Mrs. John Pralle entertained her bunco club last Frjday afternoon. Honors went to Mrs· John Wilkening, Mrs. Clara Johnson and the hostess. In three weeks the members will meet with Mrs. Hannah Seanholtz On July 2. Mrs. Wilbert Pau 1 celebrated her birthday. In honor of the occasion that even ing the following guests were present: Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Everett Paul and son, David, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stadt, l Participates in any Battles Overseas Mrs. Anna Belle Stucky received the following letter from J. V. Noel; commanding Officer on board the U. S. Lamson 1 of which her husband. Spencer Stucky, W. T. 3-c is among the crew: s. "During the ____ operation, the Lam· eon did an outetanding job in shore Minneapolis. bombardment and intecdiction fire, The couple's attendants were then replaced the Mahan in a etation James McCue of that city, and exposed to .Japanese air attack. Sha Miss Betty Berry, former Glen· aseisted in rescue operations when the Mahan was sunk, and while enroute to wood resi~ent.. . Leyte with the returning convoy, renTbe bride IS a Bloom h1gh dered excellent anti-aircraft screening school graduate. Before her' assietance againet enemy planes. marriage she was engaged in While under threat of enemy air attack public relations work in Chicago. and gunfire from shore defenses. the Her husband who bas an hon- Lam eon delivered a highly s~ccess ful . b ' f b N shore bombardn1ent that atded the orabIe d ISC arge rom t e avy, safe landmg of our troops, and then after three years of service, at- supported the latter with very effecttended the University of Min- ive gunfire againet enemy troops and nesota. He served six months strong points. While screening the re· in the central Pacific with the tiring convoy against pereietent air attacks, the Lamson's alertness and Navy Air Corps as a flight en- effective gunfire was of material as· gineer and ~unner. sistance in repelling the attacks and dest!'oying at least 1( enemy planes." Stucky entered service in October, 1943, and has been par· ticipating in many battles the past 13 months. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkins rer:~ide at 50 E. Sixteenth street, entertained as house guests over Chicago Heights. July 4 and week-end, Mrs. Walter Bloscb and daughter Shirley of Dubuque, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ruchte and son Quenten of Chicago; S·Sit Karl Turley of Homewood, S-Sgt Ray Brown of Thornton. Sgt. Robert Naas of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holley Private Bill Anderson of Texas of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. is home on a ten day furlough. Cottrell of Chicago Hei2hts. Pfc. Welton Adolph who bas S 1·c Thomas Morgan is spendbeen confined in an army hos· ing his furlough with his parents. pita! at Denver, Colorado, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morgan. wounds incurred while in comThomas was serving aboard the bat in Germany last February, Aircraft Carrier Bunker Bill. arrived in Crete on July a, to Pvt. Glarence Zeims is home on soend a thirty day visit with his a ten day furlough. He is sta- parents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul tioned at Camp Hood. Texas, in Adolph. Young Adolph is able the Anti-Tank Division. to· get around with tf•., aid of M M 1-c Edward Dierking, who crutches. has been serving on a Sub- Pfc. Harold Hothan arrived ma_rin_e in _the South Pa?ific, ~s borne on July 4. He will spend enJoymg h1s furlough with his 33 days with hie parents. Mr· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Theodore Bothan after Dierking. which be will report back t~ duty Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wuods are at Fort Jackson. South Carolina, the proud parents of a daughter. for reassignment. Pvt. Hothan Janet Kay, born June 28, at the has just returned from overseas McCradie Hospital in Cbioago where he spent about 9! months Heights. in Germany. Goodenow News News of Local Boys in Service I Henry Kieper is convales.!ing at the bQme of his brother; Harry Kieper, Mr. Kieper underwent a serious operation at the St. James Hospital in Chicago Heights. The Tile-Tex Company of Chi· cago Heights have an advertisement in this issue. They are a well established firm, with a big future. They make three types of products, i'Joor Tile, Wall Tile On July 4; Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Plastic Floor Tile. Be sure Devert entertained in the even- and read their advertisement on ing at a dtnner party, honoring Page 5. Staff Sergeant Everett Paul, re· cently returned from overseas. Also Mrs. Paul and their baby New Address of Service Man This is the address of Private son, David, of Chicago Heights. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieger' who recently left Peter Leli and family of Chicago for service: A. S. N. 16198239, Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sqdn U. Class i4,6 3704 A. A. Paul and two sons, and William F. B. U. Keesler Field, MissPaul. issippi. ·~ .. ..- .. Lieutenant James Cribbs of Florida is also borne on a 17 day furlough which he is spending with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cribbs. His brother. Ensign L. E. Cribbs bas arrived safely overseas; according to a letter received by the parents. Pfc. Earl Patbel has been awarded a certificate of merio for courageous duties performed in Belgium. It was presented to him by Major General L. Hobbs, Commander of the 30th Infantry Division. According to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel, be also related the good news that he would be returning to the States about next month. s.: Private Cyril Blackwell has returned to duty at Florida, af· ter spending thirty days in Crete with his mother, Mrs. William Blackwell. �.. THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pineapple Square in Doily or a Runner Kathleen Norris Says: J\;lany Wives Aid the Ene1ny Bell SyndJcate.-WNU Features. Released by Western Newspaper Union. By Heap Salad Bowls With Vitamins For Summer VIRGINIA VALE OAN EDWARDS has it to her credit that she wasn't discovLynn Chambers' Point-Easy ered by her uncle, the star-makMenus er Gus Edwards, but got to the to~ by herself. But the gay young •Buffet Chicken Salad Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers star of "The Hit Parade" did Potato Chips Pickles and Olives 1 want her uncle to be present at J Orange Rolls or Biscuits Fresh Berries with Cream Refrigerator Cookies Beverage *Recipe given. her broadcasts, so she arto go to the Coast for some Salt and pepper to taste Boiled dressing or mayonnaise Lettuce or greens Jellied cranberry sauce Deviled eggs Combine chicken and french dressing. Chill about 1 hour. Meanwhile cook rice until fluffy and season well Help Yourself to Vitamins: This according to taste. Just before servpretty as a picture salad bowl is ing combine chicken, chilled rice made simply by alternating rows ot and enough salad dressing to moistlettuce wedges and mounds ot po- en. Season. Arrange in individual tato salad, garnished with slices of lettuce cups on platter or salad bowl. hard-cooked eggs. It's hearty Garnish with thick slices of cran"Mollie," she says, "is a perfectly good girl, but she _hcu her friends at th~ h?.us&JOAN EDWARDS enough for a main dish, even with- berry sauce and deviled eggs. Top all the time, who are laughing and making candy and gomg to aftem.o on mov~es. out meat. with additional dressing, if desired. guest performances, and have her There's nothing so cooling on a By KATHLEEN NORRI~ Summer is the time to heap high warm summer night than a jellied uncle who has been ill for so long, MORALE WRECKERS the salad bowl and bring generous tomato salad. Although this recipe brought to one of them. Joan as the " T HINGS have just been mother of lovely young Judy Ann, portions of nature's bounty of vita- provides for a simple salad, it may running down at home It i.5 every woman'_, duty to try aged 1¥.!, is a different pe~so':l from mins and minerals to the table. be varied by adding leftover or the talented singer and piamst the since Ted and Larry went to preserve the morale of the Active summer play and strenu- chopped, fresh vegetables to it. public knows; she'd like to spend a away to war," whined a woman men of her family who are fight· ous work calls for big servings of lot more time with that young lady to me in the market the other ing. She should do everything she JelUed Tomato Salad. hepJth and energy producing foods. if she could. But she's tied to "The (Serves 10) That's why the salad bowls play a day. "You see," she went on, can to preserve and, when possiHit Parade" for years to come. major . role in the menu parade. I quart hot, stewed tomatoes "Larry was making good money ble, to improve the situation at home. When there are difficulThere's another reason, too, why I teaspoon salt It's nothing new for Director and he helped out a lot, and by salads are going to be important 2 packages of lemon flavored gelatin Mitchell Leisen to lend his own be- this time I suppose Ted would ties that she cannot cope with, this season. When % cup sliced, pickled onions or longings as props for pictures. He ~he should tell her soldier little have been a wage-earner, too. the butcher has I teaspoon onion juice did it for the eighth time for "Masor nothing about them. Perhap~ no meat and the ~ cup sliced stuft'ed olives querade in Mexico," when Dorothy Now with just Betty and Dad at they will clear up--in any case cupboard yields cup diced green pepper Lamou.r had to be shown with a Jot home, we are the most dismal they can wait. Seldom can the nothing of inter1 cup diced celery of smart luggage. The property de- group you can imagine, and the poor fellow in a distant camp do est to the homeDissolve gelatin in hot tomatoes. partment couldn't supply matched money trouble doesn't help to anything about them, anyway. rraker, she can Add salt and cool. When gelatin 1 bags wardrobe cases and a steamer He has enough to contend with, always go to her refrigerator and begins to congeal, add the remain- trunk-so you'll see Dorothy sur- console us! I can't wait to have struggling against the enemy, and bring out lovely greens, juicy fruits ing ing~edients: Place in a lar~e rounded by Mr. Leisen's very ex- the boys get back, when we can and berries, toss them together and mold, rmsed with cold water, or m 1. pensive traveling kit. get all straightened out, pay our enduring discomforts of all sorts. serve an eye-appealing salad. If individual molds. Chill until firm. '!< Letters disparaging hi.! wife, tell· debts and start over." more substantial salads are desired, Serve on sa_lad greens wi~h either Alexis Smith ~ound up her role ing of family quarrels and finanI looked at this woman in amazeespecially for main dishes, they can french ~ressmg or mayonnaise. in "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" at War- ment. She loves her sons; she will cial problems, do serious dambe flecked with the white and gold A £I:Uity sal~d doubl~s for ~e des- ner Bros. on a Saturday afternoon, age to the spirit of the front-line of protein-rich eggs, unrationed, lus- s~rt, 1f so desired. This one !s espe- and immediately walked across the grieve bitterly if either is taken by fighters. cious bits of chicken or well chilled c1ally good when s~rved Wlth tmy studio lot to begin work in "Night war. And yet she could stand there and tell me, with a sort of melanand subtly seasoned fish. cakes or finger cookies: and Day," based on the life and mu- choly pride, that the welcome. pr?Vary the trimmings and change Ocean Breeze Salad. sic of Cole Porter; she' s seen as vided for the boys of the family 1s either home or secure. The devasthe dressing, and no salad can ever tating breath of war is not only (Serves 6) Mrs. Porter. going to be complaints, debts, blighting his life now, at the terrible becom' n"1 otonous. It oils and fats ---7~ anxieties responsibilities-no heart- battle front, but it has destroyed for solad dresswgs are scarce, put 3 tablespoons lemon juice enm· g as' surance ot the family's d elon For three years Metro bas been . d h the"1 to11ether with sour cream, fruit 2 cups d ICe oney ew m f . solvency and security, no encoura. g- everything else, too. groo"'ing Jacqueline White or b•g ~ juices, vinegar or cooked dressings 1 cup wa t errne10 n balls Or s lice!! Grim, Vital Days Ahead_ .... ·ng plans for rest and recupera.tl_on 1 ~L h"t lit and seeded things·, she was signed up ri,ht out that require little fat. sp I would like to remind these let·t t• of college, and has had just one pic- -J·ust the old tedious complammg 17a cup w I e fgrapes, Her • twc main dish salads that 3 tcup bl grape rw sec Ions ·n er tuce role, in "Song of Russia." She and protesting against the genera1 . ter-writing women that we are goespoons preserve d g1 g y linJ·ustices of fate. will go over big with the family. 1~a tablespoons ing into grim and vital postwar gelatin gets her first big role in "The earOne stars eggs and the other chickcup cold water ling," playing opposite Gregory Another woman wrote to her son days. Every woman in America en: will be a help or a burden to the cup sugar Peck. J that she and his grandmother, who Star Deviled Eggs. 3 tablespoons chopped maraschino :K have been living together, have had building of the new world then(12 Eggs) cherries "Queen for a Day," the Cinderella so serious a disagreement that they there will be no half-way. Thou12 hard-cooked eggs show aired daily over Mutual, will are going to law about it. She asks sands of helpless, selfish, discond 1 Mix 5 gelatin water over an hot et become a picture; Ed Golden's him to answer several questions by tented women will find themselves 2 tablespoons salad dressing stand minutes.andDissolve b h" water. Combine bought the film rights, and it will be return mail: Doe_s he rem~m er 1s left out of the running, their chil1 tablespoon lemon juice fruits, 1 e m 0 n released through United Artists. In grandmother saymg that h1s mother dren rebellious at the change ti:Iat 1~ teaspoons mustard juice, sugar and case you haven't heard the show, 1 had bee~ mixed up in an _uns~vo~y gives them a strange home and a 1~ teaspoons Worcestershlre sauce ginger. Chill thor- it's the one on which a queen for a love aff~1r before he_r marnage, will new father, their new mates not in~~ teaspoon salt oughly. Add gela- day is chosen from the studio audi- he testify t~at his grandmother clined to be particularly considerteaspoon pepper tin and pour into ence, and then is given her eve:r often called h1s mother ugly names, ate of the women who coldbloodedly could drop old mates during the Remove shells from eggs. Cut a a mold. Chill un- wish. In the picture the Queen w~ll and so on. . slice from both ends, cutting the slice It it is obtainable, lh pint · probably drop in on various mov1e The lone_ly ~on,_ wastmg the best crisis of war. But thank God there will be other at the round end whipped cream may be added to stars. y_ears of h1s ll!e m the bleak Aleudeep enough to fruits before they are mixed with tlans, must sit down an~ ~a~dle women, millions of them-women expose the yolk. the gelatin. Two famous mysteries, written in the quarrels of the two undisciplined who have written nothing but encouraging and loving letters during Cut deep gashes the last century, will reach the women. this time; women who have into the egg white screen by way of the Warner Bros. Runs Down ms Wife. planned practically for the homearound the roundstudio. They're by Wilkie Collins. Another woman writes her son coming, are saving money, are out ed end to give a One is "Woman in White," the other disparaging letters about his wife. of debt and are full of ideas for saw tooth edge. 'j is "The Moonstone"-and they're Mollie, she says, is a perfectly good Tom's future; women who know Pressing gently at the bottom, force better than many a modern whogirl, but she has friends at ~he that more than our pilgrim or piout the yolk. Press yolk and egg dunit. house all the time who are laughmg oneer mothers needed them, we white that was cut off through the )!( and making candy and going to need now courage, self-control, sieve. Add remaining ingredients Rise Stevens takes another step afternoon movies, and the mother- economy and foresight. It is the and beat until smooth. Refill shells. up the ladder with that new radio in-law thinks it is a shame to have woman who is strong, faithful to her Garnish tops if desired. show of hers that is the summer Bob's money wasted that way. mate, concerned with his welfare To serve as a salad, lay on top replacement for "Information And again a homesick man must and that of the children and able to of sprigs of watercress or other Please." And it's a novel idea to open letters that fill his heart with live on her income, no matter how greens. . Or, use as a garnish for have a different musical director bitterness and despair. small, who is going to be the inother salad platters. eaeh week, from one of the leading As for the "dear John" lettersspiration, the esse14tial creator, of motion picture co~panies. these have become a recognized aid the new America. •Bwret Chicken Salad. to the enemy! The "dear John" let(Serves 8) Green, White a nd Gold: As picSeveral weeks ago Lulu McCon- ter is a missive that opens with the % cups cubed, cooked chicken turesque as a garden in full bloom nell feminine star of the hilarious shattering phrase, "I have been Shifting Curtains Around ~4 cup french dressing is this simple salad made by plac- "It 'Pays to Be Ignorant," was or- thinking ot us and our married life, Makes Them Last Longer 4 cups boiled rice, chilled ing chilled deviled eggs on crisp dered to a hospital by her doctor. and I believe we would both be Curtains hung at windows exposed sprigs of watercress. Use extra She was a good patient till Friday happier if we were to obtain a di· dressing if desired, and serve for came; then she defied doctors and vorce and make a fresh start with to bright light or sunshine will give Lynn Says luncheon or side dish at garden sup- nurses, got up and dressed, and was other mates." out first. Sunlight causes the fabric per. off to the studio for her broadcast. Don't smile at this and dismiss it to lose its strength. It is a good DiJfer ent Salad Dressings: It she's as only an occasional thing. It is a plan to make top and bottom hems Your salad can be better than just Like the show's other stars,"Wh fruits and vegetables do not give . an old-timer in htheb theater. "passing" if your dressmgs are d t I'll ben very real and desperate menace to of the same width and then reverse enough variety to make salads ine the morale and peace of mind of our them each time they are washed or smooth and well seasoned so they I can't get to t e roa H cas d. teresting, season the dressing it· d"I- dead," sble told Tom owar · fighting boys. Hundreds and hun- cleaned. Curtains from sunny wincan complement t h e oth er mgre self for flavor plus. ents of the salad bowl. Here are dreds of these cruel notes go forth dows can be shifted occasionally to Club Dressing: To 1 cup of several good basic suggestions: Weary apartment seekers in Hoidaily, and the effect they have on a the shady side of the house. Sheets mayonnaise, add 1 tablespoon lywood rejoiced when a sign "Apartman whose nerves are shaken al- usually wear thin first in the upper chopped currants, 1 tablespoon Cooked Dressing. ment for Rent," was hung outside ready by danger, by the loss of com- center, where the shoulders give chopped raisins, 1 tablespoon ~ cup sugar one of the buildings of the Mono- rades, by homesickness, mosquitoes them more rubbing. To make them chopped nuts. % cup vinegar gram studio that faces the street. and strangeness may be imagined. wear more evenly, reverse them Indian Dressing: lf• cup of cup evaporated milk Gale Storm was to do a scene for The woman he loves doesn' t want from head to foot occasionally. chow-chow to 1 cup mayonnaise. ~ teaspoon salt "The Gay Nineties," inspecting the to see him any more. The little chil- Mend all snags promptly. The Tartar Dressing is excellent on Dissolve sugar in vinegar and stir signbut before camera crews could dren who cried when daddy went thrifty home-maker may stitch fish salads. To I cup mayonnaise, until it dissolves. Beat in milk unget there the street was so crowded away won't be his children when he together the outside edges of sheets add 2 tablespoons chopped sweet til mixture thickens. Pour over cab- that it took half an hour for an as- comes back. The heme and securi- worn thin in the middle, split them gherkins, 1 tablespoon capers, 1 bage or other greens. sistant director to convince them ty for which he is fighting aren't down the center and hem the edges, tablespoon chopped parsley and 2 to greatly prolong their usefulness. that it was just for a picture. tablespoons chopped olives. Sour Cream Dressing. Thousand Island Dressing is cup sour cream More Cloth Coming Soon easily tossed together. For a cup ~ cup vinegar ODDS AND ENDS- Jane Withers will The supply of yard goods for of mayonnaise, use IA cup chili % cup sugar probably have her own air show in the f~ll, home-sewing in small towns and sauce, 1 tables poon green pepper m show just for young people. . . . Al&ee ~ teaspoon salt rural areas will soon be increased. Faye may abandon movies completely, and and chopped stuffed olives. Mix ingredients in order given. Preference ratings will be given to show with her hwband, Phil do an air Egg dressing is lovely to look at Chill. merchants in these areas for the Harris . . . . Hi Brown, producer-director whe n made by adding 1 chopped distribution of about 150,000,000 of "Inner Sanctum," has directed over 15,Thousand Island Dressing. hard-cooked egg, 1 tablespoon yards of cotton fabrics, including 000 broadcasts, and during one year had 35 1 cup mayonnaise chopped pimiento and 1 tableof his own shows on the air. ... The Ray pongee, voile, sheeting 42 inches and 2 tablespoons chili sauce spoon India relish to 1 cup mayBolger show, replacing the Jimmy Duwider, print cloths, outing flannel 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper onnaise. raJite-Garry Moore one, has a staggering and gingham. This decision follows 2 tablespoons pimiento A bit of leftover meat? Add line-up of stars signed for the summer and a similar order, issued during the 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle early fall . ... Judy Canova's husband left it to the eggs. Especially good first quarter of this year, which was are diced ham, tongue or dried Mix all ingredients in order given. for oversecu when their baby WIU two Already 1haken by danger, homesick- aimed to correct unequal distribuwee~ oldbur the proud p(lrent. drank a beef. Serve over vegetable salads. ness• ••• tion of piece &oods, ICHIIr ro lhe baby, I I * ** Pineapple Square LOVELY 11-inch pineapple square that can be used as a separate doily, as a place mat, or three or more squares can be joined together to make a buffet runner or a long dining table centerpiece. Crochet it in either white or ecru thread. A • • • To obtain complete crocheting Instructions for the square pineapple runner (Pottern No. 5885). send 16 cents in coin. your name. address and the pattern number. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No., _ _ _ _ __ Name_________________ Addres:s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Heart Operations Surgictal operations on the human heart, usually fatal until a short time ago, are numerous and successful today. For instance, one American army physician stationed abroad has removed so far in this war foreign bodies from the hearts of more than 325 soldiers without a single fatality. At home-Any navor-Deliciouo-Smooth -No ice crystals- No cookina- No re - whipping -No scorched Hovor- Easylnoxpensive-20 rocipu in each I~ pkg. Please send this ad for free fvll·tb:e 'am· pie offer, or buy from your grocer. tonnonne11RY Brand Homemade Ice Creo,. STAB ILIZ£1 LJNDDNOIAU -135 HOWARD. SIN FRANCISCO 3. CAI.If. * * I * * Releued 117 Wutem Newap•per V!Wa.. I "' You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of cuea 1howed clinical improvement after onlr 10 day1 treatment with IOilBTON:& iA impartial, •cieotilic test SORETONE Mid• by lllcltemn lRobblna S.ld IIUIIIDnQ·h~l IUJrllltl 0 50¢ and$1.00 RHEUMATISM • ARTHRITIS • NEURITIS • Get Mendenhall'• Number 40 from your druggist or by mail pos.rpaid for $1.25. Money back if first borde fails ro auisfr. J. C. MENDENHAU MEDICINE CO. lnnaville, India~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I NEWs In a Farm Implement Factory Are Turning Out BJ:tiiN~ ~;;:;:;;'! One of Greatest fighting Machines of the War THEfND~·~.~~ By PAULMALWN lhey 'Beat Plowshares Into Swords' -Workers SEWII\'G CIRCLE PA.TTERNS Shirtwaister With Cap Sleeves Pattern No. 1358 Is designed ror sizes 14, 16. 18, 20; 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 16 re· quires 3\~ yards of 39-lnch materiaL Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more tJme 15 required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __..,ize_ Nam.e____________________ By EUIO SCOTT WATSON Released by Western Newapaper Union. Releaaed bl' Western NewSI)aper Union. HEN the completed hisW tory of our struggle with Japan finally is written, consid- LABOR LEGISLATION FORCED BY STRIKES WASHINGTON. - A fair-tradepractices bill for labor (Richberg) Addr~~---------------erable attention should be given is supposed to lie around congress until the coming expected wave of the story of how an agricultural union strikes generates an irresistiimplement parts manufacturer ble demand for its adoption-then it, -whose products are used or something like it, is passed. This, every day in every rural section indeed, is the sotto voce program. of America, developed one of Such delay may sound like a backend way to handle an expected nathe most spectacular fighter tional crisis, bevehicles of the war. ~... cause the bill proThe company is Ingersoll Steel & poses to avert the Disc division of Borg-Warner corstrikes by providing poration . The war weapon its ~n­ machinery for just gineers designed and that one of Its settlements, not onfactories manufactures is the Beachly in the public inBuster (LVT-3), the very latest deterest, but in the velopment in amphibian invasion long-range interest tanks. of the unions. Ye\. The Beach-Buster made its comyou can see what is bat debut at Okinawa. Its perform'" beginning to happen Shirtwaist Frock ance met with favor from high naVY Donald to the legislation in ERE is your favorite shirtand marine officers-so much so Hitting the beach at Okinawa, these United States marines are un Richberg the probable abwaist frock with brief cap that space in the history books of loading machine guns and equipment from a Beach-Buster. sence of Alabama's sleeves for summer coolness. Hill from the list of the future might as well be reserved no marine engineer would waste E . .Rockey, commanding the fiftl' Senator Lister Ideal for your busy summer pronow so its story may be told. time with," the Ingersoll company marine division, wrote to his friend, sponsors. gram in gayly striped fabrics, To the Japs, the amphibian tanks began and completed its first "am- Roland D. Doane, Ingersoll sales This was supposed to be a four- checks or floral prints. that have equipped our invasion 'track" contract. Meanwhile, such manager: "Naturally the tail-gate senator bill, introduced by two Demforces-the LVT-1, the LVT-2, the agricultural necessities as heat- jobs were much more useful, but all ocrats and two Republicans; in fact, "The Grains An Great Foods" LVT-4, and now the Beach-Buster, treated spring teeth for harrows, cul- of them (LVTs) really saved our ba· the same ones who sponsored the To Harriman There Was have proved a lethal headache. So, tivators, weeders and rakes contin- con in the early days of the show declaration of senatorial peace while the record of their wartime ued in production. Later, Ingersoll because they were the only vehicle principles, Ball, Burton, Hatch-and To Be Time for Thinking usefulness cannot be completed until received a contract to manufac- that could negotiate the sand hill~ Hill. But on this bill, Hill says he Kdlon'• Rice KriepiC8 equal the whole ripe &rain In nearly all final victory, a sidelight on their de- ture the LVT-2 on a design supplied leading from the water's edge to the was "just too busy" to fill out the Railroad Magnate E. H. Harrithe protecvelopment and manufacture is in or- by the navy. Hundreds of LVT-2s fighting zone. B2H2 leadership, so it became B2Hl. man expected his employes to tive food e)emeote ~ der now. It is a recital of which were manufactured before the often"So the LVTs carried the beans Most people think the real reason is work hard. That's why it almost declared ~ every American, and particularly accelerated contract was completed, and bullets directly from the ships that the CIO was instrumental in gave one of his assistants heart every farmer, can be proud. ahead of schedule. to the front line units and carried Hill's recent re-election. failure when the multimillionaire, As early as 1933 the problem of Meanwhile, Swennes had put to- the wounded on the return trip and The "too busy" treatment is like- without warning, walked into his designing an amphibian tractor, ca- gether an amphibian tank that to- they did this for some five or si:x ly to be applied generally to the pro- office and found the man sitting pable of taking relief deep into the day, as the Beach-Buster, is reputed days before we could get our mer posal, because nothing in its an- idle. The culprit had been sprawlmangrove swamps of the Florida to incorporate a greater amount of tor transportation running." nounced purposes can very well be ing comfortably in his chair, his Everglades, was assigned to Donald automotive design than any marine Such reports heartened the Inger- openly opposed by the unions, or feet on the desk and a fat cigar in Roebling, a year-around resident of craft that floats. It worked. But soil workers. But production sched- anyone. his face. At the sight of Harriman Clearwater, by his father. before it was presented to the nayy's ules were upped again and again. Basically, the bill would rethe employe briskly jumped to his Young Roebling sprang from a bureau of ships, Swennes, watching In the fall of 1944 additional emquire the arbitrary unions to feet, at the same time mentally line of inventors, his grandfather, tests in Florida, was seized with an ployees were sorely needed, and In· moderate their "public - beshedding plenty of tears over his Col. Washington Roebling, being the inspiration. gersoll officials tried a novel experi· damned" policy. Disruptions of lost job. designer of the famous Brooklyn Returning hurr'iedly to Rockford ment. public service, such as in the "That's perfectly all right. Rebridge. And he and his father had he worked for 48 uninterrupted Into such typical rural Michigan Fifth avenue bus slowdown in main seated," urged the nabob. seen with their own eyes the devas- hours, emerging with the design for communities as Paw Paw, Augusta, New York recently, where the "I'm delighted to see that you take time out to think." tation. human misery and helpless- a ramp gate which can be raised Vicksburg, Schoolcraft, Decatur and drivers just decided to run an ness that had been left in the wake and lowered at the rear of the "am- Lawton-10 towns, all told, within a hour or so late, as well as strikes of the 1933 Florida hurricane. track." This single feature is cred- 30-mile radius of Kalamazoo-moved 1 In public utilities, milk deJivRoebling knew that only a vehicle ited with saving hundreds of lives. a caravan in whose success the eries, etc., would be prevented that operated equally well on land Using it, our invasion forces unload American people had a stake. by judicial compulsory arbitraand water could do the job that was men, equipment, ammunition or The caravan was fashioned around tion. needed. For six years he experi- supplies while facing the enemy. An a newly completed Beach-Buster. ~his is in the sound interest of the mented at Clearwater with models. entire tankload of materiel may be Accompanying it were navy veter- ~mons, because all. now are s~ffer­ He designed and tested hulls and yanked out in a matter of moments. ans, including a nayy nurse, just , rng from th~ conspicuous J?Ubhc-betractor treads, power plants and The importance of this is more fully home from battle duties. The vets 1 damned policy of a few umons. gear ratios. And finally, the first realized when it is known that the told their stories. And follow-up The bill was not written by manuRoebling amphibian, the LVT-1 or Beach-Buster easily handles 10,000 crews received job applications the racturers or employers, but by an get unbroken rest Alligator, rolled from his machine pounds of cargo or 50 men fully next day from those who wanted to old union lawyer, Donald Richberg, shop at Clearwater. equipped. join Ingersoll. Many were from J who composed the most successful That vehicle later was demonDanger of stalling in the face of farmers who had harvested their labor law ever enacted, the Railstrated to the navy off the Virginia the enemy is avoided by the tank's crops. The caravan idea rates as I way Labor act. Under it the railcoast at a time when our military hydramatic transmission which the spearhead that helped Beach-! way brotherhoods have prospered forces were occupied in peacetime "feels" for the beach, shifting auto- Buster employment rise at Inger- better than other labor unions, and war maneuvers. British military of- matically to the required gear ratio soli's from a peacetime 300 to more without strikes. ficials eyed the performance of .the without attention from the driver as than 1,800 persons. The senatorial sponsors are not LVT-1 with keen interest, for they soon as the tracks on which it runs National recognition of the produc- 1 anti-labor pe~ple either, but somewere already at war. encounter any obstacle. tion record of these workers fol- 1 what left-leanmg. The way they deEarly in the fall of 1941, C. S. Numerous battle reports have lowed last March 26 when Vox Pop ! sc:ibed their general purposes is Davis, president, and Roy C. Inger- come back to Kalamazoo, to the men broadcast its regular weekly pro- this: soli, vice president of Borg-Warner, and women who make the amtracks, were called by the navy to Washing- of the prowess of their product. gram from Kalamazoo, interviewed ONE BOARD PLAN ton. They agreed to study design "Tough landings they have made plant employees. It came again on I They would break up the competiand suggest improvements of the easier. Almost impossible landings, May 21 when the Army-Nayy "E" I tive handling of labor through variRoebling amphibian tank, for even like Tarawa, Saipan and, most re- was awarded the Borg-Warner fac- :>us government agencies now, and then we were close to war. cently, Iwo Jima, they have made tory. i put all conciliation and mediation The result of that agreement was possible," Rear Adm. C. H. WoodIngersoll inaugurated another nov- activities in a new five-man board. typically American. Not a marine ward told them last March when the elty with free rides on the amphibiA second board of three would expert but an automotive engineer navy returned, for permanent ex- ans as a reward to workers for su- I handle complaints of unfair pracBen A. Swennes, was charged with hibit, the pilot "Model B" amphibian perior attendance ~ecords. The 1tices by labor or employer, not just responsibility in the job. He began tank that Swennes had designed at practice interfered not at all with labor alone, as now. experiments and design in the Borg- Rockford. ro~.tine as all tanks ar~ "battle tcs~The Wagner act would be furWarner laboratories at Rockford, Other facts were revealed by Ad- ed on land and one m every 50 rs ther amended to make unions Ill. An Ingersoll factory at Kala- miral Woodward: Tarawa proved tested on water before they are democratic and to limit the mazoo, Mich., contracted to build 50 the LVT absolutely indispensable for placed in pairs on flat cars and startclosed shop to places where the of the Alligators for the navy. And successful amphibious attack; that ed westward from Kalamazoo. union controls at lea!;lt 75 per folks along historic Rock river, at Saipan the LVTs were stars of the · With the help of navy engineers, cent of the worlters and is open which winds through downtown show, sliding over reefs, hitting the constant tests are being conducted to all members, and thus is not Rockford, began to stay awake beach with guns blazing, plowing on the amtracks and refinements I in itself a closed shop banding nights because of "that fellow Swen- through the jungle; and, most amaz- that are indicated by battle perform-~ employment down from generanes's" strange goings-on! ing, that the LVTs made a surprise ance added. The headquarters of tion to generation in its own While Swennes was applying auto- 125-mile sweep in a flanking mov.e- Ben Swennes has been moved to ranks, or otherwise limiting motive principles to a sea-going job ment around the southern horn of Kalamazoo and the results of his reworkers' rights. and, as he himseU now admits, "in- Leyte. search are proved daily on lake, Further logical limitations would corporating unorthodox designs that From Iwo Jima, Maj. Gen. Keller land and in swamp. cut down the number of captious 1 ""'""'·•;<(!"'"''"'""''' . ~ ·~-----Co-ordinator of all this activity is 1 strikes now expanding in the counR. S. ("Bob") Ingersoll, son of Roy i try . ... and grandson of the late S. A. In- ; Labor could stop all the national gersoll, founder of the company. His opposition arising against it in many two uncles, Harold G. and Stephen states where laws or constitutional L. Ingersoll, are directors of the 1 changes are being advocated or Borg-Warner organization. Harold 1 enacted, to pro~ect public interest manages the Ingersoll plant at New against the unions, if they would take Castle, Ind.; Stephen L. established the mild and reasonable purposes of the West Pullman works in 1929. I this bill, or alter them to suit the When the emergency of World 1 situation. If they would say the War II arose, four Ingersoll plants- 1 word to senators like Hill, the bill at Chicago, Chicago Heights, New would go through in a minute. Castle, Ind., and Kalamazoo, Mich., Unfortunately too many labor were in operation. leaders now are shortsighted reacThose who knew him say that had tionaries who want to defend the S. A. Ingersoll been alive to partici- status quo and prevent any reform pate he would have found abiding of existing unsatisfactory conditions. "So far it's been plenty walkie-but no talkie." satisfaction in the promptness with So it is quite possible congress .....,. which all four were converted from will not only wait until the strikeproducing implements of peace to horse runs away but the whole !ainstruments of war. For here truly bor barn burns down, before taking GooD NEws-"Eveready" "Mini-Max" batteries is a company that has beaten plow- up this key to lock the door. are back! Since Pearl Harbor, they have powered the Jap's eye view of a Beach-Buster as it roars ashore in a landing attack. shares into swords. Excessive use of pow~r always famous walkie-talkies and other vital equipment lor kills itself by ito; own excesses. Hisour Armed Forces. tory is bulging with ~de~iating exNow, the War Production Board has authorized amples. Latest one IS Hitler, who production of these famous "B" balteriea for civilian S. A. Ingersoll, founder of the com- and lumber business already was rei maker, catering to the needs of contrived his own defeat by carryradios. Chances are, you'll find them at your dealer's pany, had dl'cided as a farm boy established. fruit grow~rs. He built and operat-, ing his power to lengths which It is told of him that in those ed a cannmg factory. caused an overwhelming opposition I now. that a sharp rolling disc blade was Twenty years after the business to be aroused. Statesmen, labor ! needed to run ahead of the mold- earlier times, S. A. Ingersoll was Remember-size for size board on horse-drawn plows to cut a man of many duties. Simultane- was started, he moved it to Gales- leaders or other humans seem un- 1 "Eveready" "Mini-Max" batously, he was plant manager, work- burg, Ill. It was there during World able to realize that power lasts the tough prairie sod of his day. man, salesman, shipping clerk, traf- War I, supplying necessary parts for only as long as it is wisely used. I teries are the most powerful By 1884, he had developed a com- fic manager, bookkeeper and treas- farm implements when the plant "B" batteries ever made. Those who read this column week-~ plete rolling coulter which was wide- urer. So that his income might be was completely destroyed by fire. \y on the legal power built up Let'3 get the Jap-and get if over! ly accepted by farm implement supplemented and the opportunity Undismayed, Ingersoll workers con- 'Y the Black faction of the Supn~me Th• r•giJsn•d irtld#·m~rlu "I!.flertad'J' tJtu# "Mi.ni--Max diJJinguisb f>fotlutiJ o/ manufacturers. And he opened a for steady employment spread more tinued their production, during a bit- :ourt for unions to fix prices, re- 'i N111ional Carbon Compan'f, Inc. factory to manufacture the blades evenly among his employees, the ter winter, while new walls and roof tlize the trend of this faction. at Sandoval, Ill., where his grain senior Ingersoll became also a bar- were built around them. "ear ~m Crackle ~ c H KRISPIIS Jl:ll.(~ iEJfl_:~ RICE lRISPIES Save UeJ Jafj fo,. :Jfte :J.i'Jhling Jronf ************** I i ~· I __ ~- He Invented a Rolling Disc Blade to Cut Tough Prairie Sod 1 ' 11 ___ �TIJE RECORD, CRF.TE, ILT,: TH~ ILLAGE OF RECORD CRETE-CORPORA'l'.f~ lc't'~D TREASURER'S AXXUAL REPORT Crete, Illinois Fl AL YEAR E.~DL~G APRIL SO, 1015 Cash on Hand & In Bank 61'1/44 • . • • . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. • .. • .. . $S5r.3 Gl RECEIPTS County 'l'reasurer--<:orporat Tax ...................• $5969.86 1:!07.70 " " Road & Bridge .................. . 2143.~6 Bonded Debt & Int. .............. . Thursday, July 12, 1945 3G49,i2 Village Collector -Water.Recelpt.ll ...•••...•..••.•...• 105.0(1 " " Taps & Meters .....•.............. 1373.00 Vehicle Tax ..........•..•..•..•.• 30.0ll Amusement License .............. . ..Entered as second-class matter March 1735.00 Liquor Licenses .................. . 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., 140.0 0 Do.: Licenses •.................... under the Act of March 3, 1879." 31.5U Building Permits ................. . 30.00 J;{ental.s-VIIl. Property ........•... 60.00 I<'ines ...........................• ., 13.40 S. A. Costs ....•................ . . 12 50 Peddlers• Licenses ................ . 200.00 Cash Bond .•....................• E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher fA REf ,. DIRECTORY l\1\scl. To Reliable 2.00 142.77 76.34 •...•..•................... 2o/o Fire Tax ..............•...... Intf'reHt on Savings Acct. & Bonds •.................. PROFESSIONAL MEN Total Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·withholding Ta;x.-Deductl'd rrom disburse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16822.74 177.90 2fl554.25 DR. HARRY W. DALE fYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: I! to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M ':HICAGO HEIGLITS, ILL. Office--2nd Floor Citizens N•tional Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Ru. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 DI!';BURSEMENTS \Vatcr-Malntenanco Salary .................... $ " Clerk Hire ......•.................... Power ............•.................. Taps & Material ..................... . Purch. & Install. Chlorinator .......... . Repalr.or-Pumps, Meters. Leaks ....•... Chemical Supplies ................... . 600.00 180.00 433.49 82.35 657.52 126.62 228.07 Tota.l Water Dept. • ....... . 2207.9!\ Stl!., Alleys & Drainage Labor-Streets .......••.•............ 923.35 Drainage •.........•....... 676.26 Materials-Street ....•............... 2886.12 33.66 Drainage .•....... ......... Cas, Oil & Reps., VIII. Equip .......... . 308.60 60.00 Clerk Hire ......•.................... 40.00 Sewer Inspection ...•................. Final Depreciation-Grader ...... ..... . 280.00 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each month f;rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransaction of legal business. fi201i.99 Total Streets, Alleys & Drainage Public Health Garbage Removal .................... . 466.15 Labor-Sanitary Sewers ....... ........ . 559.97 49.69 Materials-- Sanitary Sewers ........... . Depreciation-Truck ................. . 185.4 0 10.00 Salaries Board of Health .............. . -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist 1271.21 Total Public Health •...... PubliC' Safety 1500.00 Sala.ries-Po 1ice Fire ..................... . 144.60 Power tor St. Lights ................. . 1310.64 Maintenance & Power Traffic Lt....... . 112.38 Supplies Fire Dept. . .................. . 105.47 Gas, 011 & Storage, Fire Truck ......... . 267.08 New Chassis Fire Truck .............. . 475.00 ABOVF; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO TIEIGIITS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Announce LECTURES or DANCING SOUND Rental System Service Lincolnshire Phone Crete 5241 F. L. MAcMILLAN Aitorney at Law INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street ILLINOIS Telepbom• Crete 6654 CRETE, 3aug-6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Total Finance, License & Ordnance •. 3980.41 Total Operating Expenses .......... . Leas Depreciation Written Oft ...... . 16891.89 4 6 5.4 0 l<'unding Bonds & Interest R~tlred ................. . Public Benefit & Interest Paid ...................... . U. S. Coli. Int. Revenue-Witlllloldlng Tax. . ......... . neturn Bond Deposit .............................. . Refund Water DepositB ............................ . Expense Collecting 2% Fire Tax .................... . Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE CWI. . . . . .UIRiiiUillllillftllllltlfllli:UIImiU::IIiiilifnDIKUIItiN:JWIIIffi,lll!ilffiilllflln Grete, Illinois Fast Gains· Top Finish CALF WEIGHT TAPE 9.99 19341.23 Cash on Hand .................. . !'1213.02 GET YOURS 1/IEE/ - Subscribed and 11worn to before me this 27th day of June, A. D., 1945. of I. Investment 1 1 Pays Like Gold Mine ' (SEAL) FLORENCE swANsoN Notary Public The largest and richest gold 1 riFf# !#IH!#i#Ofl)f!HIJfM#I)f'itl#i#hii#l# mbe in the United States is the ~!&iiji#F#f§Btit!iftmii Homestake Mine, at Lead, S. D. It is a part of the wealth of this nation, but only a part, for there J • are other kinds of gold mines. i The University of Illinois is a gold mine. Year in and year out, for more years than most of us j have lived, this University has paid to the people of Illinois great- 1 er tangible dividends, directly traceable to its activities, than the Homestake Mine ever paid its stockholders in its most profitable 12 NQrth MAia Street, Crete, Illinois year. Out of this University gold mine have come hundreds of nuggets, some large and rich, some small Phone Chicago Heights 242 PhoRe Crete. 2211 but also rich, ~nd all of them have put real money in your pockets as citizens of Illinois. Out of its research results have come di vi- ~IIIJ!Bm~lllil·~-ltlll~~~-·-----~~~-IIIZIIIIWIIJWII!Q:D!IWIII!II41-!!IW!!III;ai!BWII!IIliii!II!!IIIID" dends in money, and even great- ' er dividends of spiritual values which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. · Park Livingston, · President, U. of I. Board o! Trustees. I $pin~ler-1koelling • •• STARTENA STEER FATENA Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart Cjirth, read weight. l..l -Raise 'em on Calf Ail-in-one supplement to grain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients fo;: fast growth. _, CASH RECONCI!LIATION Shooting Position Cash on Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196.52 At any trap or skeet shooting Cash in Bank ....... ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5!!2!1.29 event almost any sort of shooting Savings A'/C . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . 187.21 position can be scllfl.. Strange shooting positions are not confined to $ 6213.02 scatter gun fans. Competit-ive rifle shooters are almost as bad. There ~. are four standard shollting positions STATE OF ILLINOIS ~. I · ' in rifle competition in this country County or Will SS. - standing, kneeling, sitting and Village of Crete prone. Many manuals designed to I, Ferris E. Gaines, Treasurer of said Village of Crete, being • improve the rifle shooter's ability duly sworn on op,th, depose and RD.y that the ror<'going ·is a I have been written and impressively correct, true and complete statement of all receipts, disbut·sements and balillustrated. If, however, a shooting ances of the General Corporate Fund ot said Village for the fiscal year endinstructor were allowed only two ing April 30, 1945, according to the best of my knowledge and belief. words in which to describe correct FERRIS E. GAINES shooting posture he would very probTreasurer ably say "be comfortable." U. -ITrullliiUIIIIIIllllllllltllllll--llllll. . .llllllllllltRIJIIIIIIII-a.-......CIIBIIIIII----·! u 1G42G . 4!) 2120.00 383.45 181.30 200.00 20.00 Total Disbursements ......... .... . Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street · The Inside Pages Contain News on Many Topics !ll 0.26 Total Public BldgA. & Grds. Finan<'e, License. & Ordnance Salaries-Village Collector •............ 138().00 Village Clerk ............... . 250.00 Village Treasurer ..... .... .. . 250.00 Villu.ge President •........... 100.00 VIllage Trustees ............. . 474 .00 Publication & Stationery ...•........... 1 5G.13 24 .00 Extra Clerk Hj.re ..............•....... Insurance & Officials Bondll ........... . 512.31 O.P.A. Expense •...................... 28!!.88 Auditing ....................•........ 300.00 26.12 'l'elephone . .. . . ................... .. . 9.63 Dog Tags ................... , ....... . 52.00 Vehicle Tags ......... .. .............. . 97.34 Mise!. Expense ....................... . 30.00 Ill. Municipal League Dues ......•...... 30.00 Election Expense .................... . EVA MOODY e PREPARED BY THE CHICAGO MOTOR. CLUB 3!lH.07 Total Public Safety ...... . Public Bldgs. & Grounds Maintenance & Reps.-Qid Vill. Hall .. . 131.25 7. 72 Heat & Light Old Viii. Hall . • .......... . Heat & Light-Village Olflce .......... . 113.34 57.95 Maintenance & Reps.-VIIlage Offlce ... . High Fidelity REAL ESTATE f :J One bag replaces 40 gallons mHk. Helps grow big, ~ vigoro1;1s calves,:~ ~ PURINA GiiOtCiiOw Many leading hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 51/z bu. corn and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow on the .Purina Feeding Plan. ' fJ;- ~Uift:ArCOW'LC~OW Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for capacity production and long milking life. .,.......,_ _.....,..-:'! Chick Aid Keep chick equip· ment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with CHLORENA \23PULil"I~ AWLA'YgEN A Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong delicious flavor. Complete feed - your choice, mash or pellets. 1 shells, All....-~_..,.,.."!' Full· Flavored Meal Water. Tablet For money-making broilers, de· pend on Broiler Chow. High !iva· bility, quick growth, economical gains, delicious flavor. Only poultry water tablet with 3-way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fungicide. Economicol. Rely on BROILER CHOW ~~S:FJP CHEK- R-TABS Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. YOUR PURINA DEALER FUNERAL HOME II MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P.M. I ·" �ICBAID H£'1- WJ./IHT.Q You ) 1•./t.N:l D ...!) 13RtGH T ,jF•ICC. Tilt~ S1Grl SHOULD '(3RJJl. 6 A OF' J:,PPL I ArlO ·~ Mf;fi/'1 13ov -. · ~OY FLOC. t< C~JorrS yy J1HT£D 'PtCt( CHOICE:. I'LL PJ PPJ. 'I TH~T - ~~I~ YOLJ I'M 6CN IV..) T/1K£ 71-:/A :J0(3- So '8)1 IEJ:;I?JX/r Do -r;vx St6rl J< I'LL. VERES S74rlr> ToR TI-IA.,.. HUH ? THE. VER'I LEAVU~ SIGN I D£ .1) 1/'I~H:>£ <:r- II Laxatives ot Alike G. D. Stoddard Next President Of U. of Illinois If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a. real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen So.lts. When you f~el bloated, headachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a. good cleaning out - what .YOU then should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxative. answers today's need TODAY. Caution-usP. only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHE'r SALTS today at any good drug sto1' New York Education Head Takes Over in 1946; Willard Retiring. George D. Stoddard, 47-year-old Commissioner of Education of New York state, will become the tenth President of the University of Illinois on July 1, 1946. He will succeed President Arthur Cutts Willard, who will reach the University's mandatory retirement age August 12 of that year. Stoddard will assume leadership of an educational institution whose prewar enrollment was third largest in the nation, whose plant is valued at approXimately $45,000,000, and whose flag of alumni and former students now in the armed services bears 19,014 blue and 516 gold stars. Since July 1, 1942, Dr. Stoddard has been President of the University of the State of New York and ComJYl.issioner of Education. Curiously, this post was organized and first held by Andrew Sloan Draper who in 1904 resigned as fourth president of the University of Illinois to take the New York office, which he held until his death in 1913. Dr. Stoddard's selection by the Illinois Board of Trustees was on unanimous recommendation by the board's committee on selecting a new president, headed bv Trustee Chester R. Davis of Chicago, and on unanimous recommendation to that committee by Committees of the University Faculty, the Alumni Association, and the University Statewide Advisory committee. Prior to going to New York, D1·. Stoddard was for 17 years a member of the psychology faculty of the University of Iowa. Becoming an associate professor in 1928, professor in 1929, and head of the department in 1938, he also served as director of the Iowa Child Welfare Research station from 1928 to 1941, and was Dean of the Graduate college from 1936 to 1942. He was born in Carbondale, Penn., October 8, 1897. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Pennsylvania State College in 1921, the diplome of the University of Paris in 1923, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Iowa in 1925. Honorary degrees have been conferred on him by seven universities and colleges. Dr. Stoddard is married and has five children, ranging in age from 2lh to 16 years. The new Illini chieftain told the Alumni association Executive Council, meeting on the campus, that "the University of Illinois is not only now a great university, but it can become the greatest of all state universities. In Illinois the state's educational resources are more nearly centered in this one institution than is the case in most other states. Here is a state university all in one place which has physical and educational possibilities to become the greatest of them aU. '• -~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~·~~·····~ Barometer of Health The eye is the barometer of health, revealing in a surprising degree to your friends the inner condition of mind and body. When the eyes are sparkling, st:rain-free and alert, they broadcast to your friends the fact that you are feeling well and thinking right. But tired, dull eyes tell your friends that you are in the dumps. With an opththalmoscope, which is a little mirror with a hole in the middle the ophthalmologist or optometrist looks at the retina in the back of the eye and gains even a better view of the tell-tale signs , of the eyes. Since the retina is really an extension of the brain, early signs of certain mental disorders can sometimes be detected with the ophthalmoscope. Also, the tiny blood vessels in the eyes may furnish clues to ills affecting the circulatory system. Most visual shortcomings are errors in refraction and are corrected with spectacles. However, if ophthalmic inspection of the eyes reveals unusual conditions attention of the person is called to the fact that services a po.thologist are indicated. The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced mmeral eleme?-ts, particularly Iphosphorus, whiCh are needed for I I I . efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·acting, much dis· intep;rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be~placed con· siderably in advance, Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach acid causes putntul, sutroeat... Jna r.as. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually Jlrt'llc·rlbo th(' tasttst-art.ln& medicines known for symptornatl{'! re-ltt'f-medtolncs Uko thOAa tn Bell-ana Tahhl!t No laxative. Bt'll-ant brtna~ comfort to a jl!!y or double :vour money back on return or bottle to us. .!5c 1.t all Urugglsts. Read the Ads IN THE RECORD Patronize Our Advertisers ••••••••••••• Girls/ Do you suffer .from -nervous tension On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? LOOKINQ AHEAD BY GEORGES. BENSON Presitlent--HiflliHp Col/eg( f . .,( r/ttiHSIIS $(Ill( Independence No usr IH~ UP h'u2 ·r:,l'" ·':• ••·······································:•• i• Mti. Wf\N 6D i• : FOR STEADY FACTORY WORK : : Job Opportunities Include: : Arkansas and Mississippi both can have splendid public schools without accepting financial aid from anywhere. I am prepared to prove this statement with figures I presented Low Cost Group and Hospitalization Insurance •• early in May to the Education Com- : Pleasant Working Conditions mittee of the House of RepresentaVacations With Pay tives in Washington. Moreover, if 48 Hour Work Week these states can do well without • help, any of the other states can do Good Pay ·• likewise. Federal aid is not needed anywhere. : Also a Few Factory Jobs For Women : I have singled 6Ut Arkansas and Mississippi for good reason. It has bearing on the subject in hand. Measured by a money standard. these two states are lowest on the : Asphalt Tile Mfr. : educational roster. Only one state has less income per person than Ar- • 1232 McKinley Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLTNOIR • kansas, provides less school money Call C. R 477-Mr. Baker For Interview • per student and pays its teachers less; that's Mississippi. These are our two low states in the respects ne.med. There is a Reason Poor as these two states are on a basis of income per capita, each of them has more net worth than the eccccccccccccccccocccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc= federal government. Our national 1 debt probably will reach 300 billion dollars before the war is over. 1. ( !.. Mississippi had a cash surplus of 11 million dollars last year and Arkansas accumulated 45 million during re<.ent years. Arkansas schools are inadequate, due to politics, not poverty. What the school system in my NEW LOW PRICES! h,ome state needs is re-organizing, , not subsidizing. For example: About Any Magazine listed and This a year ago there were 106 school Newspaper, Both for Pri~e Shown districts with assessed valuations below $10,000. Some districts could 0 American .Fruit Grower....$2.25 not raise $100 a year from local 0 American Girl ...- ........ _._ 8.00 taxes. School districts varied in size 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 I from one square mile to 100 square 0 ~~can. Powur Jowuai 2.15 miles. 0 vtation m Rev~ew............ 8.60 VVhy Squander nfoney? O Better Cooking &: Hmkg... !UiO There is one community in Arkan0 Capper's Fanner ...- ...- ... 2.15 sas which, although it has only 35 0 Child Life ............_ _ 8.60 students all-told, is made up of six D Christian Herald - - - - 8.00 school districts and thus uses six 0 Coronet ................_ . 4.00 busses to take tme 35 students to O Correct English .................. 8.60 school and back each day. Trans0 Countty Gt'lltlnnan, 5 Yrs. 2.50 portation costs $600 a month when 0 Etude Mmic Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Fanner's Wife 2.15 one bus might easily do the whole O Flower Grower .......___ 8.25 job at a cost of $150 a month. The 0 Hou5ehold ...... 2.15 saving of $450 would pay three 0 Hygcia ............. 3.25 teachers at the prevailing Arkansas 0 1\Jagarlne Digest _.............. 3.60 scale. 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 The problem is local and political. O Nature {10 Js,., 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 More money for such an inefficient *TRUE STORY - ..- - - -.. 1 Yr. 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 .1\fo.) 8.00 operation probably would tend to agPATHFINDER .... .I Yr. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 ALL gravate a bad situation and make it SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo• 0 Parenti' Magazine _ _ 8.25 even harder to remedy. The federHOUSEHOLD ............ I Yr. SEVEN 0 Pathfinder ---·2.50 FOR al government spent $80,000 for a POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. 0 Photoplay .......... li.OO / WPA survey of Arkansas schools in FA~M JOURNAL &: ONLY O Poultry Tribune 2.15 1937 and the analysis showed that FARMER'S WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 the state could have a good school ORedhook ...............- 8 . 7 5 *Check one of these in place of True Story if you prefer! system for an outlay of 17 million 0 Science mustrated 8.60 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 dollars a year. The outlay was 0 CHRISTIAN (12 IMues) ........ .14 Mo. 0 Scrcenland .. !J.OO made promptly. HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 Silver Screen .._... 3.00 Taxpayers Respond 0 COUNTRY 0 PROTESTANT 0 Sports Afield ........_ _ _ 8.00 Arkansas' income per person has • GENTLEMAN ___5 Yr. VOICE (Weekly) _ I Yr. 0 Succe811fu1 Fanning _ _ 2.25 more than doubled since 1939, due to 0 SCREENLAND - - - 1 Yr. 0 The Woman _ .. _,____ 8.00 new industries and new discoveries 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ I Yr. 0 True Story ...... 3.00 of oil and bauxite. More than 20 OCHILD UFE --fiMo. OTHE WOMAN ___1'¥r. 0 u. s. Camera................_ 2.65 million dollars were spent for edu0 U. S. CAMERA__ I Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. -.6 Mo. 0 Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 cation in Arkansas last year, and a G Your Life .....·-·----·-- 3.60 recent legislature raised that figure considerably for the next biennium. Already about 25% more money is being spent on Arkansas schools than the government-supported survey called adequate in 1937. This however is not enough. Arkansas should have better schools; better financed. Arkansas teachers should be better paid, probably the salary scale ought to be doubled. I'm for it when the system is re-organized and made efficient, but I opAND FOUR BIG pose federal aid. Easy money would M A G A Z I N E S sacrifice state sovereignty on the alALL FIVE tar of politics when we are able, FOR ONLY really, to increase our school reve· nue as soon and aa fast as condi· 0 TRUE STORY ....................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. ~ona justify. .~ e e : THE TILE-TEX COMPANY, Inc. : e •• •• ......................................: , I THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAl.! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. $275 Helps Build Up Resistnce Against Such Distressl Do functional periodic dtsturbances cause you to !eel "nervous as a witch,'" GO restless, jittery, htghstrung, perhaps tired, "4ru.ggel1 out"-at sueb tunes? Then don't delay! Try tb!s great medlclne-LycUa. E. Plnklla.m's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms It's one or the best known and most ellective medicines f~ this purpose. Plnkham'S Compound BJ:LPS NATURJ!I Ta~en regularly It helps bUlld up re.nstance against such distress. A very se?Utb!e thtng to do! Posltlvely no ~ul opiates or llablt forming ingredients ln Plnkham's Compound. Also e. grand 6tomachlc tolllc! Follow label dlrectlons. Buy todal/1 4~G.QJ-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND ···············~·········· Rhodesian Superstitions 'l'he greatest Rhodesian superstf. tion, which British authorities have had s~a!lt success _in suppressing, is the killmg of babies. If twins are born they must be killed. If a baby cuts an upper tooth first, it must be killed. If either type were allowed to live_, the natives believe, a great calam1ty would befall the tribe. The n~t~ves dod~e strict British laws by k1lling the 11l-starred babies secretly, then reporting that they died 01 Wness. t • ... ·~ - - -~ .. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................ _ _!Yr. 0 AMERIOAN POULTRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOURNAL - ......·------1Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ............ _ _ }Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ....-.1 Yr.~ SUCCESSFUL FARMISG _I Yr. HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. PATHFINDER --·--26 Issues CAPPER'S FARMER ......... I Yr. BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 6 '\fo. Check magatines desired atld enclosr with coupotJ. Gentlemen: I enclose $ .. ......... . Please send me the offer checicd, witb a year's subscription to your paper. I NAME. STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICI:.. _ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ..---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----.. SAVINGS: Bid for Early Ratification of. United Nations Pact in Senate; U.S. Spending Hits Peak for Year L - - - - - - - - - R e l e u e d by Wutem NewliJ>aper Unlon. - - - - - - - - - - ' (EDITOR'S NOTE• When eplnlena are espreued ln theoe oolaJDDo. tbef are tbooe of Wealern Nnrapaper Unlon'a newa analJtta and not neceaaarllJ of Ulla newspaper.) Despite heavy payments due on income tax installments for the final quarter of 1944 and an increase in inventories of unincorporated businesses, individuals' savings for the first three months of this year totaled almost $8,500,000,000. POLAND: New Government UNITED NATIONS: Pact to Senate With ~ndications of overwhelming approval the senate moved to consider ratification of the United Nations postwar security organization, w i t h none of the bitter debate expected which marked the rejection of the League of Nations after World War I. Back from San Francisco, where Sen. Connally 800 delegates from 50 United Nations mapped the historic pact, Sen. Tom Connally (Dem., Texas) bid for early ratification, declaring that although no effort would be made to railroad the thing through, "I don't want to see the senate dilly-dally, shilly-shally and honey-swuggle all through July and August just because some members want to make speeches for consumption back home." A member of the American delegation at the San Francisco parley along with Connally, Sen. Arthur -'Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) also was prepared to throw his full strength behind the move for acceptance. Known for his efforts to reconcile U. S. sovereignty with international co-operation, Vandenberg sai? t~at although the security orgamzatwn was not perfect, it represented a step toward effective world collaboration to outlaw future war. With no major battle looming, discussion of the power of the U. S. representative on the security council to vote for use of armed force without prior congressional approval may be academic, with proponents suggesting later legislation enabling congress to instruct the representative on the course to be pursued in such cases. Under the present provisions of the security organization, however, there is little likelihood of armed force being employed against any of the major powers, since anyone of the Big Five - the U. S., Britain, Russia, France and China-can veto military measures against themselves. By permitting the U. S. to retain conquered Pacific possessions for defense bases on tl1e discretion of congress, the framers of the security organization also steered clear of vigorous objections which might have been raised against the trusteeship phases of the new charter. Big ] ob /or Ed As congress prepared to ponder ratification, former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius. who played such an important role in shaping the new organization, was assigned the equally important job of representing t h e U. S. on the all-powerf"l 1;ecurity council. As the U. S. representative, Smil- ;dw. Stet~inius ing Ed will have the power to cast America's vote in the settlement of disputes, the application of economic pressure against potential aggressors to bring them in line, or the use of force. His power only will be limited by whatever reservation congress may make. Big Business's Personality Boy, Stettinius has risen high in U. S. politics since leaving the U. S. Steel corporation to first take over admin- MEDICAL BILL With the nation's medical bill in 1944 totaling 4 billion dollars and a capital investment in hospital plant and equipment of six billions, medicine today is one of the big businesses of America. The direct consumers of medical care paid 3 billions of last year's bill, expenditures bv federal, state and local governments were 800 mi!lions, and the balance was contributed by industry and philanthropy a survey revealed. istration ot lend-lease and then move into the state department as its head when the ailing Cordell Hull retired. With Smiling Ed's departure, former U. S. senator, supreme court justice and war mobilizer, James F. Byrnes, was prominently mentioned as his successor. A southern Democrat, Byrnes long was a leader in national politics, first stepping into the international picture when he accompanied President Roosevelt to Yalta. Pointing up talk of Byrnes' succession to the secretaryship of state was announcement that he would attend the forthcoming Big Three conference in Berlin. OPA: Extended for Year Giving Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson veto power over food pricing orders, including processed farm products and livestock, house and senate conferees agreed to a one year extension of OP A. In granting Anderson pricing supervision, the conferees knocked out the senate amendment calling for the payment of cost plus a reasonable profit for farm products. Though backed by the agricultural bloc, the measure was strongly opposed because of its displacement of the parity system, designed to create a balance between what producers get and what they must pay for goods. In addition to granting Anderson power over food prices, house and senate conferees sought to improve the tight meat situation by permitting non-federally inspected packers to increase production and ship between the states, relieving the pressure on federally-inspected slaughtferers whose civilian supply has been sharply cut after army setasides. Reports Japs Seek Peace Backed to the wall, with U. S. super· fort• pounding their cities to rubble and American armed forces drawing a noose around the homeland, the ]apa· nese have advanced peace terms to thi.l country, Senator Capehart (Rep., Ind.) said. Although declaring he was not at liberty to reveal details, Capehart indi· cated that the enemy was willing to mrrender all conquered territory, in· eluding Manchuria. l.ittle could be gained over the proffered terms from unconditional surrender, involving at least a two-year war in China, the sena· tor opined. U.S. SPENDING: Sets Record Ending June 30, fiscal year 1945 found the U. S. collecting more, spending more and running into debt more than in any other similar period in the nation's history. Though revenues rose to almost 451,2 billion dollars for the year, expenditures rocketed to almost 100 billion, leaving a deficit of 54 billion. As a result the national debt soared to more than 255 billion dollars. Standing at about 90 billion dollars, war spending constituted the greatest portion of outlays. While expenditures for military production, supplies and services were up, contracts for c.onstruction, subsidies and other obligations of government corporations dropped off to less than one-half billion dollars. As fiscal 1946 got underway, Jess expenditure and less income appeared to be in order. Military expenditures have been cut to reflect the decreased cost of a one-front war and revenues are expected to drop because of less overtime wages and reconversion layoffs. Waterfowl Drop According to estimates of Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, the waterfowl population of the U. S. stands at 105 million. This is approximately 20 million less than the 1944 figure. The apparent decrease may not be exact, Dr. Gabrielson points out, as the population may have been Ovi!restimated in 1944. Nazi Influence Remains To Vex Allied Control Doring the period, indJvid· oals' deposited almost $5,000,· 000,000 in banks; bought almost $1,500,000,000 of government bonds, and paid up $1,000,000,000 in national service life insurance and 900,000,000 in private premiums. At the same time, individuals strengthened their position for the postwar -period by reducing consumer debt $200,000,000 exclusive of mortgage obligations. At renamed Truman park in Dusseldorf, Germany, 96th infantry di· vision holds G.I. horse races. For want of thoroughbreds, Yanks ride shaggy nags to wire for takeoff. WPat Bait One 10-Foot Earthworm Would Make Nest-Egg Grows With the formation of a new government designed to be representative of the whole country, the troublesome Polish question appeared resolved, thus removing a bone of contention between the Allies. Including political leaders who had fled abroad as well as those who had remained behind or found sanctuary with the Russians, the new regime is based on the Moscow sponsored Warsaw provisional government to assure the Reds of a friendly buffer to western Europe. Though U. S. and British recognition of the new regime loomed, the Polish government in exile in London assailed it as a "self-appointed political body composed of communists and foreign agents." As long as the Red army and police occupy Poland no freedom can ex· ist, the exiles said. PACIFIC: Hara-Kiri "Twenty-second day, sixth month, twentieth year of Showa era. I depart without regret, fear, $hame or oblig· tion. Army chief of staff, Cho lsamu. Age of departure, 51 years." Inscribed on a white silk mattress cover found in his grave at the base of a cliff on Okinawa, the above phrasing constituted Lt.Gen. Isamu Cho's own epithet written before he committed hara-kiri in typical Japanese warrior style before the island's fall. American troops were within 80 yards of enemy headquarters on a seaside cliff when Cho and Commanding Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima knelt down on a narrow ledge overlooking the Pacific and plunged kni.ves into their naked abdomens while aides stood by to slash their spinal columns to assure death. With the two Jap chieftains, over 100,000 enemy troops also met their death on Okinawa in the savage fighting. FOOD: Fat, Oil Pinch In revealing another boost in the point value of margarine, the interagency committee on foreign shipments warned American housewives that fats and oils will remain in tight supply until the spring or early summer of 1946 because they are among the top requirements of hungry Europe. The committee's announcement was made as OPA revealed that civilian meat supplies would be 5 per cent greater this month than last, with the largest increas~ in beef. Reflecting smaller hog numbers on farms, pork stocks will fall below June. Over 90,000,000 pounds of beef will be available weekly for civilians compared with 73,530,000 pounds last month; 85,100,000 pounds of pork as against 91,240,000; 24,180,000 pounds of veal as against 23,040,000; 10,030,000 pounds of lamb as against 9,950,000, and 2,790,000 pounds of mutton as against 2,190, · 000 pounds. STRIKES: Plague Officials With the victory in Europe removing previous restraint, the wave of strikes sweeping the country has taxed the resources of the U. S. conciliation service and War Labor board, and created anxiety among government officials concerning production for the Pacific war. As the officials looked to President Truman and Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach to correct the situation, latest reports put the total of idle at 86,000. Though the number of requests for strike votes had been rising since March. actual walkouts were checked until V-E Day. Wages have not been as important a factor in the ntrikes as union rivalry and struggle for leadership in the unions themselves, officials said. Another source of unrest has been unsettled grievances in war plants, with w.orkers striking to force action. Indoctrination of Youth and Lethargy of Mass Of People Obstacle to Efforts to Reconstitute Beaten Nation. By BAUKHAGE CLASSIFIED News Anal)st and Commentator. WNU Service Union Trust Building, To meet this and other conditions Washington, D. C. (This is thP first of twn articles by Mr. llauklrage ret•ealing how the resul!s o.f Himmler'J "planned terror" are makwg u hard for the Americans to "run" Ger· many.) existing in the Allied zone of occup~t!o~, the psychological warfare dtvlston of_ supreme headquarters has a spectal program worked out. (And don't be frightened at the $64 title of that organization-a lot of ~ur boys are alive today because ?f 1ts assault on the enemy as you will learn some day.) DEPARTMENT • Persoru now engag~d io essenti.a f industry wilJ not apply without :st~t<·· ment ol availability from th~ir loc.RI The hearings of the Kilgore subUnited States Employment SetvJct. committee on war mobilization coneluded in the last weeks of congress and are to be resumed next Aim to Reorient HELP WANTED-=..M~_N September. Testimony before the German Mind 1'HARMACISTS: Full registered ond •· committee has revealed certain "seslst:>nt, to manage drugstor<'s for ~gJ:r" cret documents" showing plans on A part of the aim of the Ameri- slve, progressive. growing ch;~m n1 llltd· slates (not operatlngm thts cttvo; the part of various German indus- can program is to help maintain or- western no Sunday work: attractive sulary; very trialists to subsidize a Nazi under- der, and its long-range objective is promisin5 future for wide-awake, nlt~rt ground party. described as "reorienting the Ger- menb.r'if. ypi~~ifb<:J i~n:;tet~iV~U G S man mind, after 12 years of Nazi- 1G34 Collere Ave., Grand Itnpld•. M.cb. The purpose of the hearings, Sena- ism ... tor Kilgore's associates tell me, is General McClure, head of the psyHELP WANTED-WOME~ to prepare the United States chological warfare division, exStenorrapher with high school or busin~ss against a future recrudescence of plains the immediate objectives of college training. capable. Good future. German militarism. the information bureau of his divi- Write. phone Milch ell 6080, The Eddy Paper Corp .• 1,15 W. Canal St .. Milwaukee. Wh. It such underground organizations sion as "(1) to maintain and deepexist and continue to exist it will be en the mood of passive acquinecessary to hunt them out of escence and acceptance of orders to ELECTRICAL EQUIPlUENT their hiding places if we can. This the Gerf!!an people, and so to faciliis going to be especially difficult tate the completion of the occupa- ARCTIC FOOD FREEZERS since some of those hiding places tion of Germany; (2) to undertake Immediate delivery; 12 cu. H. 1400 to 500 lbs.) $395; 21 cu. ft. (800 to 1000 lbs.l $595; undoubtedly will be on foreign terri- special campaigns required by mill- cork Insulated; Kelvlnator compressors. 6697. M!g. by tory and it may not be easy to reach tary government, and (3) to take the Call LOcust ARCTIC REFRIGERATION CO. across the frontiers of nations not first steps toward arousing a sense 1101 W. Atkinson Ave., Milwaukee 6. Wlo. too unltiendly to the Nazi - Fascist of collective responsibility tor Geridea. many's crimes and to provide the FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP._ Meanwhile there is an immedi- facts which expose the fatal conse8URPJ,US EQUJPME~T. Air Force conate problem to be faced and that is quences of Nazi and militarist lead- veyor blower. for hay drying, feed, ;stloa, the practical task of "running Ger- ership and German acquiescence in carloadlng half price, ~xhaustfans. Ay ch ••· lng fans for milking. rubber wheelbarrow many," something which it is gen- them." tlr~s. rubber tire hand trucks ball bear· air compressors. high speed ((rlndlng erally admitted is going to be hardGeneral McClure realizes that lng wheels. 50c. Fir~ resistant security box !lac. er than we thought. step number three is a long one and CLARK & BENKE ELECTRIC CO. There are many baffling factors a high one. At present the Ameri- Milwaukee 436 W. Juneau Wlseon ln. of a purely physical aspect which can occupation officials are in a enter into the scheme but I do not somewhat paradoxical position. FARM~ AND RANCHES intend to deal with them here. I They are expected to maintain want to talk about the psychological strict military discipline and in the 108 ACRES: NEAR PORTAGE, $11) per choice of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 problem which is recognized by same breath in which they order, acre; acres near lake; beautiful view, 7-rooon house. electricity. furnace. $1650. trained observers on the scene but "Stand at attention," they have to JAY KIN(; Endeavor, WJseon!'lln. perhaps not as fully understood as say, "Now think for yourself!" And it might be. furthermore the Nazis have done CATTLE RANCH, 688 acr""· It may be recalled that some all that is humanly possible - or I EQUIPPED good lences. plenty of running water. Five · room bungalow dwellinl(, electricity. Four· months ago there appeared in these should say, inhumanly possible-to room tenant dwelling. One hundred forts columns an exposition of the organi- see that there is nothing left of initi- head o! cattle. Two mares. two horses. live years old. Two mowers. one powa zation and the indoctrination of the ative or individual responsibility in &haysixpress. all farm eQuip. Owner retiring due to !::oiling "yeslghl. Walkout price $17 German people and the integration Germany. Having created this state 000. Oates Jnsuranee Arency, Pari I, Ark. of all elements in Germany into a of chaos, they hope to gain an insingle unit, created for the purpose terim in which to strengthen their fO.Acre Farm: Near New London. Wia .• of waging total war. This dealt with underground. good buildin11s. soil; all under cultlv.•tlon . It is not organized resistance GILT EDGE REALTY CO., Oshkoob. Wlo. the positive steps taken in the tram- which the American occupation is ing of the youth and conversion or compulsion exerted over such of the meeting. Out of lO,OOO,OOO or more 80 ACRE FARM for sale. eight room house. Barn 40x70. Will sacriAce with all l)er~~na I older generation as were sufficiently Germans in the American zone, so pro~erty and crops for $6500. Reason tor pliable. In this and a succeeding ar- far less than 4,000 have been jailed sethnll. disabled veteran. JAMES HEJDA. ROUTE 2, Polaski, Wla. ticle I · propose to deal with what for acts inimical to the American military regime, but hundreds and might be called a program of nega- hundreds have been fired from MISCELLANEOUS tion since its purpose was to destroy the civil administration because - - - - " FOOD FREEZERS the quality of resistance to Naziism they cannot produce a clean antiFreeze you meats. poultry. flsh, fruits anti on the part of those too old or too vegetables In your home with a stubborn to accept, actively or pas- Hitler-record or they have definite Masterfreeze Jtome Food Freezer Enjoy having fresh food all the yearsively, the Nazi regime. It is what connections with the Nazi party or around No other :1ome equipment contribits activities. utes so'much to food saving as a MASTER· I have alluded to as the program FREEZE Food Freezer. of "planned terror." What many people fail to realize IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in this connection is how thorough Supply tlmlt~d. Write today for full particulars. Nazification Extended the Nazification of Germany has Masterfreeze llome Locker ltffg. Co. To All Classes been. I had occasion to point out 907 S. 16th Street. Milwaukee 4. Wiscon1ln. First, it must be remembered that in previous columns that the Gerlnlormatlon: To all sutterers from Rheu· since the Nazis were in full power man people were the Nazis' first matte mtserles such as Neuralgla, Lurnba· conquest, that it took longer than for about 12 years and the real in~~~a~~!~~~:~~e~ci~~;,e~eo':-di~~io:sW~to. the military conquest of any of the doctrination of the Germany youth Box 81, Willimantic, Conn., for in!ormattor> began at about the age of 12, there nations occupied by the German Jeadln& to Immediate relief from sufferinll . might be presumed to remain a armies and that the preparation for this domestic campaign was long group of middle-aged Germans who and thorough. WANTED TO BU::..:Y =---escaped the full blight of Nazi inRecently we have had a chance to doctrination. Normally they would more about what a concentrabe the ones most likely to offer col- learn tion camp really was. I refer not laboration with the American or other officials and most amenable only to the grisly horrors revealed to an acceptance of democratic by the dead and the living-dead found in the captured camps. What methods and beliefs. is far more deeply revealing is the Of course, there are some such. testimony of some of the former inOn the other hand, although this mates who were released earlier group who by age or inclina- with their brains still intact. From tion were less favorable to Nazifi- them we learn the powerful psycation, the majority have not chological influences of the treatFIIIOIS to reline MONTHLY escaped the effects of Nazi rule. ment of prisoners by the gestapo. These men were brought up in a This psychological effect reached 1 more or less normal 20th century those outside. too. Further, by reatmosphere, regimented to some ex- peating publicly the camp brutent, it is true and with the long talities in a milder form and like( Also flae Stomachic Tolic I ) tradition of German militarism be- wise by means of the tyrannical reLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comhind them, but · at root a kindly, strictions on the whole people, all pound Is jamotu to relieve not only businesslike, churchgoing folk whose Germany was turned into one great monthly pain but alao accompanylnlr evils were envitonmental and not concentration camp. This was delibnervous, tired, blgllBtrung feelingswhen due to functional pertodlc disnecessarily hereditary as they erately planned. turbances. Taken regularly-It helps proved when they left home and setbuUd up resiStance against such dlaFrom my own personal experitresa. Pinkham's Compound help& natled on our shores. ences in Nazi Germany I can ture/ Follow label directions. TTJI it/ They are the ones in Germany testify that thi<> last statement is _/'.J.•- ~ /D.• . LL ___ ,_. VEGETABLE whom we blame for failing to arise not an exaggcra tion. I have felt the VVf- ~. J.TfAU1UUI/1TW COMPOUND and overthrow the Hitler regime, for "terror" atmosphere which the gesI accepting it and its inhumanities. tapo created even for a foreigner, ,-We find them now, according to reasonably sure of safe and un- ! WNU-S_ __ _ _ __ 27-45 most of the persons who have visit- molested departure from the aced Germany, befuddled, submissive, cursed country. Leaving Germany yet resentful: but honestly reject- in wartime, herded into the station ing all personal, individual responsi- under the piercing eyes of the SS bility for war guilt of Germany and troopers, with the invisible presence the atrocities of the Nazis. For the of the gestapo all about one, had a most part they have proved about paralyzing effect on a person even May Warn of Disordered as valuable in assisting in the though he had a passport in his I' Kidney Action governing of their country as a pocket and the sovereign power of Modem life with Ito burry and worryd ltre{ul"r babita, improper eatmg_ an large piece of slightly rancid dough. the United States behind him. driokiog-itl rlak or expO!Iure and mfec· --- - . I ~ FEMALE MISERY I I TRANSPORT RISE Total volume of freight and pas· senger h'ansportation of all types of carriers has shown a steady expansion during the war period, rising in 1944 to the highest level on record. Airplane transportation showed the greatest increase during this period, rising 421.4 per cent. While railroad traffic increased 171.4 per cent; pipelines, 137.7 per cent; motor trucks, 123.5 per cent. The gains made by these carriers more than offset a curtailment of 29.9 per cent in water transport. It's no fairy story-earthworms in Australia actually reach a length of more than 10 feet. The e pink giants of the worm world aresaid to resemble closely a slender rubber hose. The worm lives in damp or muddy soil, and its movements in its. subterranean home produce a gurgling noise that may easily be heard several yards from its tunnel opening. The bizarre monsters are quite harmless, Australian natives say. BARBS ... Don't psychoanalyze the returned G.I., says General Eis~nhower, pat him on the back. And, he might have added, keep your hand out of his pocket while you're doing it. • • • Surplus war property is estimated as equal in value to one-third of all the man-made property in this country less than 10 years ago, from the smallest pin to Boulder Dam. by Baukhage The German wine crop is 50 per cent better than average this year. But the lees are bitter. • • • It's a paradox that for all of an army's destructiveness, 600 000 men now in the armed forces, a'ccording to Senator Murray, chairman of the small business committee, have had training or experience in construction work. tion-throwa beavy atraio on the wor" of the kidneys. They are apt to becom• over-taxed and fail to filter exceu sc'd and other lmpurltiee from tbe hfe-&IYtnl blood. You may auft'e r nagging backache. beadacbe 1 dizzinesa, aetting Up Dtgbl&. leg paino, ewellin~t-feel constantly tired, oervoo.s, all worn out. Otber atgnt of kidney or bladder dtaorder are sometimes buru.ln&, ecanty or too freqoeu.t winatlon. Try Doa"'' Pille. Doon'a belp the kidneys to paaa oft' harmful exeeu body wute. They have bad more than bait a eentury of public approval. Are reeom· mended by gratelw wen everywbera. Aek I/01Lr mighbor I �THE RECORD . .!Or John Herse1:1 ~ TilE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ean troops arrived at Adano, with l\lajor ,Joppolo, the Amgot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of securl· ' ty. Tbe Major was determined to re· ]!lace the town bell stolen by the Nazis. He arranged with the navy to permit the fishermen to return to the waters. De· apote ordera issued by General Marvin, barrlnc carts from the city, Major Jop· polo recalled the order lo permit food .and water to enter the town. Tomasino, t.be chief llsherman, Invited the major to his home for dinner. When he ar· Tived be found Captain Purvis and the two dauchters of Tomasino. Captain Purvis got drunk and the Major took IUm home early. CHAPTER XII "'I thought at first perhaps you were from Northern Italy," the Major said politely. Tina laughed. "Tell me some more about yourselt," she said. "There's not much to tell," he said. "Did you go to one of those American colleges? I've seen them in the movies at Vicinamare." "No, not exactly. I went to school until I was sixteen. Then I lied about my age, I said I was eighteen so that I could get a driver's license and take a job. I worked as a truck driver until I was twenty, then I had an accident, from lifting things which were too heavy." "What kind of an accident, Mister Major?" "It was a rupture. After the accident I had no job for two months. It is not very exciting to be un-employed in the United States. Finally I got a job as a clerk in a grocery store at twelve dollars a week." ''How much is that?" "Twelve hundred lira ." "Twelve hundred lira! You must have been rich." "No, Tina, twelve hundred lira is all right for Adano-" "All right! I should say it is all right. Six hundred is high pay. My father used to think six hundred was a very good week-and he hasn't been out for a long time," she added sadly. "But that's not so much in the .states." "You mean everyone is rich in the Bronx?" "No, I wouldn't say so, Tina. It's just that our standard of living is higher than yours." • "What does that mean?" "Well, that's hard to explain, too. It's just that everyone has a little more than they have here. They mostly have automobiles, in peacetime, that is. The food is a little better, everyone gets orange juice and milk and things like that. They get paid a little more. They have to pay more for what they get, though." "In other words, it's just what I said. Everyone is rich in the Bronx." "Well, have it your own way. Anyhow, I think fate has had a lot to do with my life, because one night a friend of mine told me that they were about to have examinations for jobs in the City Government." "The City of the Bronx?" "No, Tina, New York City. He told me I ought to take them. I said I hadn't had enough education, but he said I ought to go ahead and try. So I did and I came out number 177 out of 1,100. That made me feel pretty good, as if I knew . something after all. They gave me a job as a clerk in the Department of Taxation and Finance." "Did this make you rich again?" "No, being a tax collector did not make you rich in New York. I was earning twenty dollars a week. That's two thousand lira." "Two thousand, richer than ever." "I did all right, too, only then they elected a man named LaGuardia, and since he was a different party from the previous man, a lot of people got thrown out, and I was one. I borrowed some money from my mother-in-law-" "Your mother-in-law? Were you married?" "Yes, Tina, I'll tell you about that some time. I borrowed this money and bought a grocery store in the Bronx, and it was all mine. Only then about two years later things went badly, we had hard times, and I had to sell out before it was too late. I went back to the City to see if they'd have me back, because they had sent me a couple ()f notices while I had the grocery store, saying they wanted me. They said: 'Why didn't you answer the notices?' I said: 'I never got them, I must have been in Florida when you sent them to me.' " "Where is Florida?" "It's in the south, I wasn't there at all. That was the second time I lied to get a job. Since then I've tried never to lie, the truth is much better and much safer. So they gave me a job in the Sanitation Department. Later I took my examinations for advancement to Third Class Clerk, and afterwards I got to be a Second Class Clerk. I was earning forty-two dollars a week when I went into the Army." Major Joppolo was getting a little boastful about his non-existent riches. "That was four thousand two hundred lira a week." Tina said: "The wife, is she pretty?" 1\lajor Joppolo said: "Yes, she is very pretty, at least she seems so The HOME TOWN REPORTER •w, H. U. to me. I miss her very much. She has a' mole on the left side of her chin, but otherwise she is very pretty. She is of Italian parentage, so she has dark skin like yours. In some ways you remind me of her." Tina had been looking up at the stars. But now she suddenly looked down into the dark valley of the street and said: "Let's go in and dance." And she opened up the shutter doors and went inside. Major Joppolo went in after her: Captain Purvis had gone to work on Tomasino's wine, and he was making a decided nuisance of himself, so Major Joppolo persuaded h1m to go home. He and Giuseppe led the Captain home. When he got back to his own villa, and was undressed and in bed, Major Joppolo felt miserable. It wasn't until nearly three o'clock that he realized why. Giuseppe was right. It made a man feel very unhappy to be as far from home as the Bronx, New York, is from Adano, Italy. The next morning Captain Purvis sat with his feet up on his desk. He was in a bad humor. Sergeant Trapani was out of the office. The Captain spoke to Corporal Chuck Schultz, who was on guard. "That Major Joppolo," he said. "I was beginning to like him, but he's a wet blanket. I was just getting a wonderful buzz on last night, and he descended on me, sober as a whitefish, and he made me go home." Corporal Schultz said: "Was you getting buzzed on that Dago red?" The Captain said: "Yeah, there's an old fish-hound down here. Giuseppe took me to his house because in f'EATUR5~ "It was to go to G-one of the Di· Washington vision, sir." "Well, why didn't you send it?" "I put it on your desk for apWALTER A. SHEAD. WNU Correspondtnl . proval, sir." Captain Purvis huffed and puffed. Compulsory Military Training He knew very well he didn't pay as much attention to his desk as he ought to. "Well, let's send it out WNU Wasbintton Bur.. u of here. I want to personally see i2l Union Trust Built!inc. you put that thing in the pouch for pROBABLY no other'subject is closDivision." er to the American people at the Sergeant Trapani sat right down moment than the question of peaceand addressed an envelope, and put time compulsory military training. the slip in it, and put the envelope What we do in this respect will aiin the pouch which was to leave . feet almost every home in the the next afternoon by courier for hometowns and rural communities Division headquarters. He ad- of the nation. dressed the envelope to the wrong Since June 4 when hearings person at Division, but then, Cap- started, the House Committee on tain Purvis didn't notice that. Postwar Military Policy has listened A perspiring courier brought a to ream upon ream of testimony note to Major Joppolo's office. j for and against this question, and, It said in English: "I got to seen of course, there are arguments, you in the immediate." And it was good ones, on both sides of the matsigned M. Cacopardo. ter. Not five minutes behind the couri~_n the o~e. side, for compuls~ry er, Cacopardo himself showed up, all military trammg, we find. our milldressed for traveling. He had leath- tary leaders, Generals Etsenhower, er gauntlets on, and goggles up on MacArthur, Marsh~ll, P~tton ':lnd his forehead, and he carried a green ~any others, Admirals King, N1mparasol in his right hand. 1 1tz and others. The depar.tments of The eighty-two-year-old man trot- state, war and navy, Pres1dent Truted the length of Major J oppolo's of- man and the l~te Pres~dent Roosefi 1 h· d k velt, the Amencan Legwn and Vetce, eaned ~orward over I~ es • erans of Foreign Wars, plus the na· looked. over hls shoulder at Gtuse~pe tiona! polls which indicate from 60 and Zito, MaJOrt t o more th an 70 per cent of th e p eo'd ·then 1looked d h'at the. "I and sal ln a .. ou w lSper. go ple are in favor of this compulsory to talk alone. 1 training. Major Joppolo asked his interpretOn the other side of the fence, we er and usher to step outside. find arrayed labor organizations, "I have received a secret mes- farm organizations, educational and sages from the Mafia," the old man church organizations, various peace said, still whispering loudly . "I have groups and many other pressure the military secrets of where are groups, plus many outstanding indi· the German troops. You must send viduals, such as former ~ecretary your soldiers, Mister Major.'' of the Navy Josephus DanielsMajor Joppolo said : "I have no all opposed to the idea. soldiers, I'm just the administrator Some of these organizations are of Adana." prompted by selfish motives, others Cacopardo said: "I got to go to from a sincere and honest standpoint, the General. I am ready." point to compulsory conscription "I will send you to the General, in other nations as leading to imMister Cacopardo," he said, "but I perialism and war, such as in want to warn you. The General is France and Germany. Educators, a very impatient man. If your dope for instance, fear that if there is a isn't straight, he'll be very angry. hiatus of one year when a boy I don't know what he'll do to you, reaches 18 and graduates from high but it won't be nice. Also, old man, school, it may interfere with his enI've got to ask you not to get me in tering college. Farm leaders fear trouble with him. I'm already in loss of 18-year-olds from the farms Dutch with General Marvin. Prom- .r during planting and harvest seaise me that you will be careful, will sons will hurt agricultural producyou?" tion. Labor leaders fear military "I will be careful," Cacopardo training may breed antagonism and said, "but the informations is im- distrust of labor unions. Others deportant." clare that blind obedience such as Major Joppolo made out a pass is required in military discipline is for Cacopardo and sent for a jeep un-American and contrary to the from the motor pool. American spirit of independence. Cacopardo stepped back, and Argument Doesn't Apply raised his hand in a Fascist salute. The argument pointing to the reThen, as his aged memory func- sults of compulsory conscription in tioned, the hand wavered over to peacetime in France and Germany, his forehead, and the salute be- according to many sources here, do came military. And he said: "Ca- not hold water for the reason that copardo is sulphur and sulphur is . h . ul Cacopardo." He turned on his heel, m t ose countnes comp sory conas mill'tart'ly as he could, and scription encompassed military · marched out. service an d men are sub'JeCt t o ca11 . t · t Between the Palazzo in Adano and f or mili ary service a any t'lme. Bills now before the committee do the headquarters of the Forty-Ninth b d Dl.Vl.sl'on, m· a vi'lla beyond Vl'cm'a- not contemp1ate ·so Froa · a t prof 1 mare, old Cacopardo did not say a gram o compu s1on. or ms ance word to the J. eep dri'ver. He sat th e M ay bill would proVI'de th a t ev· · th e age of leaning forward agai'nst the wt'nd, ery young man a ttammg 'th' f th 18 his goggles down over hi· s eyes and . ' or WI m our years erea ft er, . t t 0 mi'litary or nava1 his parasol straining over his head. b e su bJec · · · d uct Ion ' · t o th e army or The J'eep's windshield was down on I t rammg, m m f th' the hood, with the canvas cover over navy or lS purpose f or one year. it, as all jeep windshields should After completion of the year, he is be where there is possibility of ene- demobilized and enrolled as a remy strafing attacks, and 90 the servist for a period of six years, but wind was very strong. After a while he cannot be subject to compulsory old Cacopardo decided that sun was military service during that period preferable to wind, and he moved or afterwards, except upon declara· m · tion of a national emergency by the t h e paraso1 d own an d h eld It front of him, to fend off the wind. 1 congress. The villa in which the Forty-Ninth It seems to your Hometown Division was dug in for the time 1 Reporter that the very name of being had belonged to a friend of the committee conducting these Cacopardo's. Cacopardo and this hearings is an answer to the friend had shared an interest in Italquestion at least for the immeian furniture, and the old man knew diate future - the House Comthe value of the things in this villa. mittee on J>ostwar Military PoliThe friend was dead now, but Cacocy, What is our postwar milipardo had a hard time rememberary policy? How would coming which of his friends had died pulsory military training fit and which were still living; he thereinto that policy? fore thought of them all as living. It would seem that we must It was easier that way. first know just what that policy is, what it contemplates, before Because be was entering the villa determining that every young of his friend, whom he considered man must have this military to be living, Cacopardo approached training, Do we contemthe gate in the spirit of a cordial plate maintaining a huge standvisit, and he expected to be reing army to man military bases ceived cordially. He was in for a throughout the world? Will our surprise. armies of occupation be of suiAnyone who has never tried to ficlent size to constitute compulsee a 'general could not possibly sory conscription as a necesknow what Cacopardo's reception sity? was like. There is little doubt but that A sentry stopped him at the gate. our peacetime standing army must "Good morning," said Cacopardo, be larger than heretofore, and that as if addressing a butler at his we must maintain a large two-ocean friend's door, "is my friend Sala- n_avy for security purposes. But will tiello here?" not volunteer enlistments do the The sentry said: "Ain't nobody job? What about ROTC units in the here of that name as I know of. colleges, universities and high What is he, an M.P.?" schools and the Citizen Military "Military Pulice, indeed. He is Training camps? Could these enterprefect of Vicinamare and a collector of wood<en curiosities. He is prises be enlarged and expanded. my friend. This is his house. Is It may be that the answers to all he here?" these questions will be obtained by "No," Buck shouted back. "No the house committee in the hearings one round here with a name like of on the conscriptioA bills, but if not, that." then they are getting the cart be"No one here that name," the fore the horse. At any rate, since sentry repeated. any policy adopted by the congress Cacopardo said: "Then where is is determined by the individual General Marvin?" thinking of the · people of the naM.P.'s are trained to be mysteri· tion, it is time everyone gave this ous with strangers. "J eez, I can't question serious thought. tell you that, Bud," the sentry said. The war and navy departments "I have a paper to see General contend that it is necessary to pass Marvin," Cacopardo said, pulling this measure now because past exout his pass. perience has shown that after war (TO BE CONTINUED) is over public interest subsides. I I I I I I "Hey, Schultz," he said. "Where's Trapani?" he's got a couple of nice quail, he gave me some red stuff.'' Corporal Schultz said: "That vino's bad stuff, sir, you don't want to get mixed up with that vino no more'n you can help. Had some myself last night." Captain Purvis said: "I'm still sore at that Major." He leaned back in his chair, and put his feet up on his desk again. As he did so, he knocked some papers on the floor. "I suppose I might as well clean up my desk. Got to do it sooner or later." He reached down on the floor and picked up the stray papers. He began to sort and arrange papers in piles, and he threw some away, and he got up and put some away in his files. He read some of them aloud to Corporal Schultz, who was not in the least interested. In due course he picked up a purple slip, and he said: "What's this?" And he read: "On July 19, orders were received from General Marvin, Forty-Ninth Division, to keep all mule carts out of the town of Adano. Guards were posted at bridge over Rosso River and at Cacopardo Sulphur Refinery. Order carried out. On July 20, guards were removed on order of Major Victor Joppolo. . . . " Captain Purvis banged the fiat of a hand down on the table. "Hey, Schultz," he saicl. "Where's Trapani?" "Said be was just stepping out for a couple of minutes, sir, said he'd be right back. Anything I can do, sir?" "No. Wait till I get that Trapani." Trapani came in in a few mitlutes. "Hey, you, come over here," Captain Purvis said as soon as he arrived. "Yes, sir," Trapani said. "What's this?" the Captain said, and he held out the purple slip. Trapani took it and looked at it. "That's the report on the mule cart situation, sir," Trapani said coolly. "You told me to make out a report, remember?" "You're right I remember, and where did I tell you to send it?" I I I HONORARY DEGREES FOR 1945 Wenkel, Thaddens Z. - Citizen extraordinary: During the entire period of the war you at no time sought, through patronage of underground restaurants, to secure choice oversized steaks on meatless days. You never tried to outwit your neighbor at the butcher market. Furthermore you ate more fish than any man in your community, and didn't demand that it be cooked in butter. We award you the best de gree in the house, that of PGS (Pa· triot and Good Sport). And we are · glad to throw in a box of cigars. -•Powsley, Wilmer K. - Outstand· ing American: You are one of the few men in the country who has never blasted WPB. You consistent· ly gave it as your opinion, "I think it has one of the toughest jobs in the land. I'd hate to have to solve its problems." Help yourself to any de. gree you like and will you stay for a hot dog? -•Abercrombie, Jarvia X. - Public official unique: Although occupyin~ high political office, you hav<;! nevex vilified critics, denounced the preRs set yourself up as the last word on all subJ. ects or favored spending five dollars where one would suffice. Fur· t~ermore you w~re tolerant, .gra· c1ous, hard-workmg and efficient, even when the photographers were not around. We .confer on you the degree of Pubhc Servant Extra. ordinary, in three colors and with red coupons attached. -•Wbelk, Amos R. - Wottamanl Asked to serve as a judge on one ol those radio programs airing the misfortunes of simple people on the radio you indignantly refused, stat. ing vehemently that you thought the use of the air waves to make spectacles of people in distress and befuddlement (even when they seemed to like the hookup) was cheap, tawdry and inexcusable. Have one of our best degrees and help yourself to anything else within our con· trol. You are a man among men . -•Jones, Felix M. _ Among the citi· zens of this great country you are a standout. A clerk in a business serving the general public, you have, despite the war, behaved as if customers were welcome. You have retained your prewar smile, tried earnestly to retain goodwill and on only one occasion did you treat a patron as if he were a bum. (On that occasion he was, in fact, a bum.) It is our pleasure to give you a degree in four colors, and how are you fixed for cash? -•Popps, Zeke z. - A business man who knew very well that your frequent trips to the big city were not vital, you cut them out in order to make the problem of transportation and hotel rooms for servicemen less complicated. Furthermore you did it without boasting. And, getting the same results by phone, you refrained from bawling out the toll line operator in case of slight delays. You get the large sized sheen.. r skin and two •mint • •juleps. If you wish to make an extra hole in a strap and haven't the necessary belt punch, drill the hole with brace and drill. -·-·-·- By adding a pinch of salt to the white of an egg it will beat to a stiff froth more quickly. Nail polish remover is very effective in removing the marks left after adhesive tape has been pulled from the skin. After washing blankets rinse them in water in which a block of camphor has been dissolved. 'l'het can then be stored without fear of attack by moths. -·- Old-fashioned iron skillets are better for frying and braising than bright, light-weight frying pans. They hold the heat better and cook more evenly. -·- A stiff steel brush will remove hardened earth from hoes, rakes and spades. This, followed with steel wool and a final wiping with an oily rag, will usually keep garden tools from rusting. I -Buy War Savings Bonds- SNAPPY FACTS a/IN$ RUBBER IIghty per cent of all rubber consumed during the past year was synthetic. A Connecticut lady augg•st• rubb•r tlpa on broom handlea ao they won't allp when stood broorn..nd up. Factory teat• •how that ateel wheels on concrete fl-ra wear much faater than rubber wheels on the •ame aurface. The Ofllce of Price Ad,.lnlstratlon eatlmatea that over 43 million tlrea need recapping. ELMER RECALLS IKE'S BASEBALL DAYS ("I played pro baseball in the Kansas State league once under the name of Wilson. Never mind what position; that's one of my secrets." -General Eisenhower.) -·- "I remember the general well in that Kansas league," declared Elmer Twitchell, eminent baseball fan today. "He played any and all positions, and, brother, could he sock I -·- "He had everything, in<:luding a great head. The first time I ever saw him play ball I said he would go far. Of course, I ain't claiming 1 knew he would go as far as Africa and Europe. -·- "Among other things, Ike was a smart pitcher. He had a fast one that's never been equalled. It was the same one he used against the Schicklegruber Giants the last three seasons. -·- "And he had a change of pace . His slow ball would break right across the middle just when the batter had decided to let it go past. How he fooled the Kraut batters this last summer with that one. -·- "Ike could play shortstop, too. He was fast and he would go after everything. He was a deadly pegger, too. Look at how he threw out 'Bonehead' Hitler in the last game of the series with the bases full." • • • Can .lou Remember: Away back when people didn't think the vice presidency was very important? And back when any men anywhere, be· fore voting a strike or slowdown, would first mafce sure that they would have the p~<blic wilh them? • • • Mussolini's imperial Pullman which often took him to those Brenner Pass huddles is now in the hands of the Allies in Rome. What to do with it is a problem. Why not turn it over to the G.I.s for crap games exclusively? STOCK OWNERS' STAND·BYI Smart etockmen have relied for years on soothing, effective Dr. Porter'• Antiseptic OU. It's soothing • , • tends to promote natural healing processes. Keep · It on hand alwaya for emergency uee for minor cuts, burna, eaddlo pUe, bruises, flesh wounds, and use only 811 directed. Aak your veterinarian about It • • • your druggist baalt. ·The GROVE LABORATORIES, I~Csr. Nlakers LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI of. GROVE ' S COLO j •. ~AILE.{S �THE SEr.HoN I. 1 hat the following sums of money, or aa mach thereof as may be author1zed by law, and as may be nee.ded or deemed necessary to defray all expenses and liabilities of the Village of Cret~. be, and tbe _sam~ are hereby apJJroprmtecl for the Corponte purpOS('S and _obJects of the aaad Valla~re, hereinafter specified, fnr the fiscal year cornmencang on the 1st day of May, 1946, and ending on the 30th d y of April, 1946. The total amount apprt•prialed for each object or purpose. is aet _opposite, but only so much th reof as may be determined by tbe E:soard tn thetr ann11al ordinance levying tax s for said fiscal ye11r shall be collected from the tax levy, the surplu of th~ appropriatiOn to be eolle~ted or taken from the dUrplus on hand and aourcl.'s of revenue other than taxatiOn. TOTAL APPROPRIATION OBJECT OH PURPOSE Puhl~x~ e~~~!~ Board of Health -----------· ·----· -----· -----· ·----- S lOO. OO Labor and Maintenance __ Sanilary Sewers. _________ -----·---------- 300.00 1 Garbage Hcmovw •• ________________ . ·---··----··· -----· ------------ 966,83 Streets, Alleys and ~rainage.... . 200 00 Labor unci Matcr111l matnt11101ng st reels-----·---------------------- 3 · Lauur and Material maintuininK drains ----· ------ ·----· ·--------- 800.00 . Verona surpasses other northern ~ities _of Italy in Roman. rf'mains, mcludmg one of the earliest theaters, a font of Parisian marble, parts of a temple, bridge, forum, arch, columns, aqueduct, city gate, and other ruins. In pre-Christian times it was the birthplace and boyhood ho~e of Catullus, Rome's greatest lync poet. In its long war-torn history, Verona reached the height of its magnificence and power under the rule of the Scaliger family, 1260 to 1387. The Scala palace then became the home of famous poets and artists, each having his own apartment and servants. Their work adorns the many old churches and museum. Banished from Florence, Dante found temporary as~lum there; Petrarch was an occasaonal visitor. Crossed_ by ~even_ bridges, the swift-tlowmg Ad1ge r~ver ma~es an S-bend at Verona, with the c1ty on both banks. On the hills east of the city are the Giusti Gardens ~e~~~~s c~;r~;; J::;sinh~~~r r~:c~~~ gg·gg centuries. A stair leads to a terrace 270000 rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Notic:e of Public He ring Andent Roman Remai s Mark City of Verona I AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORA~E I'IJI<l'OSE ' FOI< 'fHE I<'ISCAL YEAR MAY ht, 1946, 'IO A PRJ L 30th, 1946. BE J'I' OHDAINED HY THE PRESIOENT ANU BOARD 01:<' TRUSTEES Of-' 'l'fJlt~ VILLAGE OF CREI'E, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ~~~~~ a~~-~-a~~:~~~-~~~ _V:.~~~~ ~-~r~~-- _::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: CRETE, ILL: I ORDINANCE No. 365 Water... RECOR~, NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVE1 by the Board of Directors of School . . . D1stnct No. 189 lD the County of Will State of Illinois. that a tent' t' ' b d t d riation a I~e u ge ~n approp . . ordma.nce for said School D1stnct for the fiscal year heginning July 1, 11g4r: ·n b f1 d . 0 WI . e on 1 e a~ . conv:n 1ently available to public m pect10n at the Secretary 's home 8'2 First S d C p bl'. S h 1 treet, an rete u JC c oo Office from and after 4:00 o'clock P. M. 5th day of July. 1945. nt ' . . . Crete, Ilhn01s in this School District. Notice is further given her<:;by . that a public hearing on sa1d budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at S·F o'clock p M · <.> _ • ·' 9th day August, 194;), at Crete Public School Building in this -- - I School District, No. 189. Dated this 5th day of July 1945. Chemicals for chlorination ----- -----· ----------- ·----· -----· -----· S . overlooking the city with its many Board of Directors of School Puhli~. Saf~ty. . 913 67 piazzas. The Piazza delle Erbe, on the site of the Roman forum was the District No. 18!) in the County of ~1re I rotectJnn .• ---·---·--·----·------------------ ---------------- 1 · Salaries Police IJcpt. ·----· ---- -----· _·- ___ ------ _----- -----· ------ 1600.00 center of city activity. Before the Will, State of Illinois. Power for Street L1ghts ·----- --·- ·----· ___ ---------- -----· ------ 1200.00 war it was a market place with By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary. busy stalls for fruit and flower Public lluildin~s and Grounds. 5jy. 5w , Heat and Lag fit_ _____ ·--- ____ ------ ______________ ·----------------- 160.00 vendors. Maint€Jlltnce and Hcp11ars ••. --- ------ ------------------------------ 360,00 Finance, License and Ordnance __ Members '.abbag"! Salary, Vi! lace Prcstdent. ________ ·-· ______ ·--- __ -----· ------ -----· 100.00 Active Children in Need ·- ·----- _____ ---· ________ __ -------- 1380.00 Collector Of Nutritious Foods Family Make Go~> F l''! Clerk·---·---· -- · ___ -----------· ------ -· ---------- 250.00 The food children eat does much Although everyone Lnows cab Treasurer·--------------·--------------·---------·- 260.00 Compensation, Trustees·---------------------·----------·---------- 500.00 toward building healthy bodies. The bage, there are a numhPr of ver,P l'ublicat.icm and Stationery ------------------ _ ·---· ------ ------ -· -- 176.00 growing youngster is so active he tables closely relatPd to the cab Auditing ------------·--· -----· ·-------------------------------- -- 300.00 needs plenty of energy foods, cooked bage that are not so common nnd, Legal l<;xpenses______ ----- ------ ------ ________ . ___ ------ ---------- 100.00 cereals, bread and potatoes, to sup- unfortunately, are not so well Com penes lion and Other Insurance·------------------------------- 6~.00 ply the energy he uses when he runs, liked. And yet in most cases, if thesP Miscellnneoua Expense ---- ·----- -----· ------------------.-------... 425.00 climbs, jumps and plays games. plants are really cooked properly Bxtra Clerk llare .. ------------·----- -------------------·---------- 200.00 Boys and girls need also gener· at1d served tastefully, folks will enBonded Debt and I nteresl--Funding Bonds ________ -----·-----·---- 3040.00 ous quantities of protein foods, as joy them just as much as they do Public Benefit·------·---------------·-----------------·- -·--- ---· 966.83 milk, meat, fish and eggs, for their cabbage. Milk is Broccoli is probably the outTOTAL ____ -------·-------- __ -------------- $ 22l47.S3 young, growing muscles. especially important for strong standing near relative of cabbage in ~ECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and bones and teeth. Fresh fruits and importance. It is very easy to after its passaJ.(e, approval and due publication. vegetables should be part of most grow, the plants can be set out as meals, so that the youthful bodies soon as early cabbage plants are, Passed an<l deposited in my office this 25th day of June, A. D. 1946. can get materials to increase the or the seed can be sown in the ARTHUR F, LUECKE, Village Clerk. red blood, and vitamins to help the ground as soon as you spade the body make use of the food eaten garden and the seedlings later transApproverl by me this 25th day of June, A. D. 1945. each day. planted about 2 feet apart. As soon DAVID S. CRIBBS Village Preaident. A hearty breakfast is a good start as the buds of the flower heads de!or the day. Milk and toast, fruit velop, you can cut them and start and cooked cereal or egg satisfy the eating them, and you can keep cut~QQQQQCQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQCCCCCCC~CCCCC child's keen hunger and make up ting them until freezing weather about a third of the day's needed ra- in the fall. tions. At midday dinner the young Cauliflower is still another relaRead the Announcement person needs a satisfying serving of tive of the cabbage, but it is not a protein food-meat, fish, or eggs- as easy to grow a s is cabbage and a green vegetable, potatoes or rice, broccoli. To be successful, the a simple dessert, not too sweet, and plants must be set out at the milk. For the third meal of the same time as early cabbage, or day, one hot dish with sandwiches, else you must wai t nnd sd the plants fruit and milk will usually complete in the garden in early ,Tuly for a fall ~· day's needs. rrop. Usually, the fall crop is more This Paper and the Nation's Top Mawazioes o.:ltisfactory than the spring crop. 6 Alfred T. Kret:i:maoo, Pastor Pastor, Services are regularly conducted .UNDAY under the following schedule, tebxe. Church School- 10:00 11• m. cept on every fir:st Sunday of Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. month: Intermediate .l<'ellowship, fi.:lQ P. M. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Hi League lt'cllow~hip, 1.00 P . .M, 9:atl A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.-English Serviees WE!:!:KLY ~ IIIWULE The Sunday School teachen are Wednesdav-·Choir !{.:)hears I. ttudying a course in Fundamental 'l'rei.Jic ..:lef Choir~7 .00 P. M, ~ "hristian Beliefs. They meet W ednea. Senior Choar 8:00 1'. J\1. day evenings at 8 o'clock. The Walther League meets on Tuea· MONTHLY ~CHBUULI<: day evenings. First ThursdAy- Phil a thea Claaa at The Trinity Singing Society, ot 7:30 p. m. which Theedore J. W1cbmann ia di- Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meetrec~or, meets Friday evening. ing at 8:00 p. rn. On the first St:nday of each month, Third Wedr.esday- "Official Church there will be but one aerviee, with Night." l<'ellowship Supper at Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 6:30 p, m. Husincss Meeting. 11. m., irf the English and German Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Society language alterr.atelv. of Chra!'ltinn Service, 1 :01) . m. ZION EV. ····~······································-······~ ~==occcccccoccccoccccccccccccccccc= REPAIR YOUR BUILDING NOW! Bz'ick Roll Siding Sub Stds. Call on Us. per roll-100 sq ft. coverage We $1.95 will be glad to figure your requirements GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th and State Streets, Chicago Heightli, Illinois TELEPIIONE C. H. 562 ===================================t • When you practice the good "Telephone Habits" pictured below, you get beHer telephone service yourself and help improve service to others. Efficient use of your telephone is especially important now, when lines are crowded with war caHs, and facilities available for civilian use are stretched to the limit•••• Titanic you lor belpingl China has been experiencing a serious inflation, according to the Alexander Hamilton institute. Tl,is has been caused by a number of fact-ors. In the first place, China has lost her most industrialized territories and she has thus been deprived of a number of commodities which were previously produced within the country. In the second place, China has been almost entirely cut off from her Allies for a number of years. Consequently, she nas been unable to import commodities much needed by the civilian population. In the third place, China's capacity for producing raw mate· rials has suffered materially. These three factors, which have brought about a great shortage of civilian goods, h:wc been accompanied by an impairment of China's ability to collect taxes. Revenues needed by the government have had to be raised to a considerable extent through the printing of paper money. Consequently, both the vol· ume of currency in circulation and the volume of bank deposits have shown a sharp expansion. The result of these various developments has been a pronounced rise in commodity prices. So long as China is unable to obtain an ample supply of commodities and, particularly, so long as adequate revenue cannot be obtained from taxes, inflation will continue, causing commodity prices to rise to higher and hiiher levels. Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. Work guaranteed. C. DILLON. Phon e Crete 5121. 28jne·3mo -Adv HE keeps all telephone conversations short and Ia the point ••• CHURCH SERVICES Germsn-9:30 A. M, English-10:46 A. M. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. OTHER ACT1Vl1'IES Hible Class every Thursday evening at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fint Wednesday. Sunday School 'f.eacilers meeting every third Monday at 7:30P. M HE answers p<omptly when called and wails long enough to get an answer when colling olhers • , • ® . . . SHE never ask& "Information" for. numbe,_ Uoted In the dlrectory-lookt there lint wh•n In doubt. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER 'Review' Gives GOOD NEWS! Business Data To All Who Need a About Illinois LaxativesplrilotV and Then When you feel set, low in Notice of Public Hearing Notice is Hereby Given by the Board of Education of School District No. 201 in the County of Will, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriat-Jon ordinance for aaid School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1945 will be on file and conven· iently available to public inspection at the Secretary's home 101 First Street, and Crete Public School office from and after 4:00 o'clock P. M ., 28th day June, 19·15, at Crete. Illinois in this School District Notice is ~urther given hereby that a public hearin11: on said bud. get and a ppropriation ordinance will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M .• 2nd day, August, 1945 at Crete Public School building in this School District No. 201. Dated this 28th day of June, 1945. ,, g, h. stomach UP· uvl • .mewhat "no account" - becaus( ' • need n good cleaning out, just LE'.._ OURSEI"F IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Whfm you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to wait tor hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN ,SALTS tutlay at any g..d drug ~Lo1·e. ~tatistics, information, and interpre· tation of the state of business and economy in Illinois is the free monthly "Illinois Business Review" published by the University of Illinois Bureau of Economic and Business Research and edited by Prof. J. F. Bell, acting director of the : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c c c CQ QoQooC;;)c lmreau. In a little more than a year this 12-page publication has achieved a circulation of 7,000. Anyone can be r>ut on the mailing list by writing to the bureau, and will rec:eive concise timely information gathered by the Bureau staff from scores of sources - government reports, official releases, labor and farm organizations, banks, commercial organizations, and special reports. Highlights of the nation's and of the state's business in ~· past month are summarized. J'ourteen business indicators are compared with a year ago, with the preceding month this year, and with the 193539 average. Bank debits, production, retail trade, construction, employment and pay rolls, and the cost of living are summarized and inAT MY HOME terpreted from latest figures. Busi1 Block East, Block North of Stop Lirbt ness conditions in Hl leading Illinois cities are summarized in a para-~ EDWA·RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. graph each. GraP'!s show the trends ~=========~:::::::::= since 1936 of 10 indexes of husiness · • activity in Illinois. :••••••••••••••••••••••••: W B : Board of Edli!Cation of School UIIJIIIIItlllllttllllllll'lllllllmnmm•nnr : District No. 201, in the County of Read the Magazine Adv. ¥ • Will, State of Illinois. in This Paper. ~ ; By B. S. STEPHENS. 'T' 5 or 6 Rooms Furnitu re, .. ;cccccccccc=:::lcccc>:~~ : complete; also Electrica l~ Secretary. i anted 10 Uy : *· : Appliances. 2~jn"- 5w *: t.. «~«~«««««««~«««~~««««««««• • : STARTING MASH .. : LAYING MASH & PELLETS : : f - SPECIAL % .., : RED BIRD GROW MASH : :.. : : 7'Uf BUY 10:30 a. m. - Wor~hip Service in !Steger. ; First Tuesilay of Month-Frienclehip Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's organization) meets each Tuesday evening at the Steger Congregati~>nal chnrch. The Junior l'ilgrim Fellowship (the pre-high youn't p~:ople's society) meeta on Monday eve 1ing in the Stejl;l!r church. A wide-awake source of the latest SHE talk& brlefty •nd not too . , _ so she won't tie up her porty llne •• , CONGREGATIONAL LUTH~N Regular eervices of the Crete-Steger Congregational Parish will be COD• Gerhard Redlin; Paetot· ducted Sunday Mder the followwa sehedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is comprised of <'ongregations of the in Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. "Sensational Reading Bargains" Shortage of Commodities Spun Chinese Inflation The Church with the Muolcal Tower Guest Miniater, o: Both for price shown in the Advertisement News Notes ot Your Local Churches ALLENH Men and women who suffer nagging aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or Lumbago wam to relieve such symptoms promptly. To get such relief ... try ALLENRU! Mix 2 tablespoons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Umold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today ..• SSe at any drug store. f WALKO TABLETS GREEN RABBIT PELLETS : ! * Until 9 P. M. LEO"S FEED STORE ! : Chicago Road and Souk Trail : : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : •...........................• c CHECKED .li.h:q ' ,.. . Q ·or Money Bec:ll For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditionq, uo;e pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D.p. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. St;>othes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask youc druggist today fot D. D. D, PRIESC:RIPTION. ... Morri~on. ... * = .. ; ......................... Dairy- Hog - Horse Feed : : Open Wed. •nd Sot. Evening : + Call Mr. i~ . CRETE AUCTION SALES Phone Crete 5351 ~ ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 07/12/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 32 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-07-12 Text VOLlJM ~~ CRETE. ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 ~1;. $2.00 a Year Pro ·nent oung Couple D~[~~;.::::u_nity_ _----'10 lnterestin.!! News of Take uptial Vows Last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, in the Crete Congre~a­ tional church. Miss Hetty june Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hensley of Crete, became the br1de of Edward iJerchem, son of Mr. and Mrs Mike Berchem of Steger. The Hev. John W. Abbott pPrformed lhe ceremony. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was attired ia a princess style gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with a Ion~ train, Her full length veil was held in place with a tierra of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of stephanotis white sweet heart (roses and gardenia styled in powder puff fashion. Her only accessory was R string of pearls, a gift of the bride· gro.:>m. The bride's attendants were her two sistPrs, Mrs. Mardell Salman of Crete, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Evelyn Worth of Chicago Heights, as the bridesmaid. The bride1zroom's attendants were John Bricks of Crete. as be~t man, and Robert Worth of Chicago Heights. Kay Laverne Hensley, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Mrs. Charles Whitney of Lin colnshire played the processional and the recessional on the church organ, and also accompanied Mrt~. Geotge PhH•P when she sang two selections. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Hensley home for about 70 relatives and close friends. The bride attended the Crete school. p;raduating with the hi~h school class of 1942. Prior to her marriage, she was an office employee at the Columbia Tool Steel Company, Chicago Heights. Mr. tlerchem graduated from the Bloom township high school, and is employed at the Kimble Glass Company, Chicago Heights. The young couple left for a short honeymoon through Wisconsin. GueRts at the church and reception were from Michigan, Chicago, FreeDort. Momence, Chicago Heights, Steger and Crete. ·-------------------------- ------------. Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Donna Mae Robson Weds in Minnesota Last Monday. July 9, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Wichm&nn were pleasantly surprised by their children and grandchildren in observance of their 40th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfrect Stascbke and children, Marvin and Renata, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wichmann and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wichmann and sons Allen and Gerald, also Mrs. Helen Hoffman and Belva Staschke, a house guest at the Alfred Staschke home. j Besides the many gifts from Gust Seehauser. recently cele-, . Miss N?rma ~p!ey of ~artin~those present, the honored brated his 82nd birthday. ville; lnd1ana v1s1ted friends m couple recei.ved many gree~1ng Johnnie Ruckrnan underwent a Crete over the week end. cards and message from relatives tonsilectomy recently at the St. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dobmeier 1James hospital. and other friends. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske There will be 00 meetings of attended the American Legion Walther League the local Red Cross Production program at Soldiers Field in ChiUnit until further notice. cago 00 July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borchers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krause and Members of the Walther League visited at the home of their and friends making tbe trip to son. Douglas of Chicago spent daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Chicago, being the invited ~uests last week at the Orner Kester Mrs. Henry Bohn and family of of the Chicago Tribune. were home. Monee, on Friday of last week. tqe following: Mrs. Wilmer Umland and baby Mr. and Mrs. Ross Metz and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wichmann, Mr. of Staten Island arrived in Crete Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Albert E, Meyr, Mrs. Alfred and vvill make her home for the Kretzmann, Miss Elfrieda Kretzmann duration, with her parents, Mr. and son Bobby of Huntingburg, of Kendallville, Ind., Melvin Meyer, and Mrs. Herbert Setlhausen. Indiana, returned borne Sunday, Paul Haemker, Herbert Schweer, after spending a week with Mr. Mart.n Haemker, ~erald Thunherst, Mr. arJd Mrs. George Con:~:.JJ; and 1\'lrs. Chester Frakes. Mrs. Ralph Neitzel, Victor Meyer, Ellen of Chicago were week end guests Jane Wassman, Elsie Meyr, Jean of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Metz is an aunt of Mr. Frakes, Biesterfeld, Howard Biesterfeld, MarMrs. Arthur Kregel was host· ian Seehausen, Mat ilyn Koelling, Cullough at their home in Lin· ess to the 50 50 club last ThursShirley Schrage, Marily~ Roth, Flor- colnshire. day. Honors went to Mrs. Eddie ence Roth. Carolyn and Dolores Luers, Miss Rose Bange, formerly Virl!'inia Blievernicht, Ann Thunherst, Oldenberg and Mrs. Clarence Marilyn Sennholtz, Arlene Paul, Dor- connected with the Cook County Haemeister. Mrs. Ray Becker othy Luecke, Norma Wassman, Joe Juvenile Cou!t, Chicago, spent will be the nP.xt hostess. Stewart and Arvella Langebartels. two days last week with Miss Mrs. Freeman Metz and her Mae Cox. After tbe tour the ~roup was daughter, Mrs. Spencer Stucky. the guest of Station WGN, wit• L!'uneral services were held on attended the American Legion nessing the broadcast. ··Crime July 7 at East Chicago for Mrs. program a.t Soldiers Field in ChiFiles of Flamond." John Mor~an. 76 years, mother cago l!:\St Wednesday. Next Sunday the league and of Mrs. J. G. Bussman, who died their friends will BDend the day on july 4, after a five weeks' Mrs. Wilbert Paul was hostess at Jackson Park, Chicago, illness. to the Klatter Klub last Tuesday, Registrations are to be made Mrs. Henry Diersen left last Mrs. Roy Johnson will be the with Ellen Jane Wassman. Sunday for Truman, Minnesota, next hostess. Today (Thursday) where she attended the funeral the members are enjoying an services of her niece, Mrs. al(-day outing in Chicago. In Memoriam Amanda Graebe Weiss. Miss Helen Hotban celebrated Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robson of this village announce the marria~e of their daughter' Donna Mae, to Gaylord L Perkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Perkins of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The wedding took place on Saturday, June 16. at the Park Avenue Methodist church in I In memory of our dear sister, Louisa Meier, who departed this ENGAGEMENT li.f e a year ago, July 2, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. We hold in louing memory Northen announce the engageOur sister, departed now a !'ear. ment of their daughter, Marilynn In Heaven she lives rejoicingly Rene, to Huntley J. De Pew, son With other loved ones, who are near. 1 And yet, in sad and lonely daye of Mr. and Mrs. James A. De Pew of Lincolnshire. Miss In thought we often speak with her; Nortben is a student at the Uni· And yet, we know iibe could not stay, .if Heaven's joy she was to enter. versity of Chicago, and her MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BORCBERil. fiancee is a llraduate of the lJii. nois Institute of Techr:1olo~y. Be is stationed at the Midshipman's Well-Baby Clinic School, Columbia University, New York City, where he will Mothers who wish appointremain for four months. ments for the July well· baby clinic are asked to call Mrs. 8&ke .Sale C. Q. Purcifull-Crete 5531-by The Women's Society of Chris· next Monday. Due to the great tian Service of the Methodist number of babieR scheduled for r.hurch will hold a bake sale in returning appointments in July. the church basement on Satur· early calls will make it possible day, July 14. The doors will be to schQdule the day's examinaopen to the public at two o'clock tions with great facility. Dr. in the aftP.rnoon. Jackson will be at the Masonic ball July 18, between the regular clinic hours: 10 a. m. to 12 FOR SALE o'clock noon, and 1 p. m. until Tot11ato plants productive for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. late canning. Come before noon. J. R. WILLIAMS. 64 First Street, Patroniz:e Our Advertisers Crete, Illinois. 5jy-2w .• l .. !I ~ Those in the Service Short Paragraphs.of Local Interest I Effective immediately; the Rationing Board Office on Wood street will close at noon on Saturdays, according to DeeM. Sumpter, chairman. Mrs. Frank Nelles was hostess to her pinochle club recently. Honors went to Mrs. Freeman Metz, Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mrs. Oda Nagle. Mrs. Stewart will b~ the next hostess. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Roy Becker left this week for Florida where the former will report for re·assi,gnment, aft_er a 60 day furlough. He had JUSt returned from overseas wher-e be was a German prisoner of war for four months. Mrs. Grace Ruckman entertained her bunco club last Thursday. Awards went to the hostess; Mrs. Walter Matthias, Miss Emmaline ~'lickinger and Mrs. Jobn Schluntz. The latter will be the next hostess in two weeks. -- Last Tuesday the members of the Trinity Walther League were boats to the Beecher League. The evening's entertainment was a treasure hunt followed by a watermelon feast. uroup sing· ing climaxed the evening. her birthday last Thursday at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hothan. Those present besides family members were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cosgrove of Peotone. Mrs. John Pralle entertained her bunco club last Frjday afternoon. Honors went to Mrs· John Wilkening, Mrs. Clara Johnson and the hostess. In three weeks the members will meet with Mrs. Hannah Seanholtz On July 2. Mrs. Wilbert Pau 1 celebrated her birthday. In honor of the occasion that even ing the following guests were present: Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Everett Paul and son, David, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stadt, l Participates in any Battles Overseas Mrs. Anna Belle Stucky received the following letter from J. V. Noel; commanding Officer on board the U. S. Lamson 1 of which her husband. Spencer Stucky, W. T. 3-c is among the crew: s. "During the ____ operation, the Lam· eon did an outetanding job in shore Minneapolis. bombardment and intecdiction fire, The couple's attendants were then replaced the Mahan in a etation James McCue of that city, and exposed to .Japanese air attack. Sha Miss Betty Berry, former Glen· aseisted in rescue operations when the Mahan was sunk, and while enroute to wood resi~ent.. . Leyte with the returning convoy, renTbe bride IS a Bloom h1gh dered excellent anti-aircraft screening school graduate. Before her' assietance againet enemy planes. marriage she was engaged in While under threat of enemy air attack public relations work in Chicago. and gunfire from shore defenses. the Her husband who bas an hon- Lam eon delivered a highly s~ccess ful . b ' f b N shore bombardn1ent that atded the orabIe d ISC arge rom t e avy, safe landmg of our troops, and then after three years of service, at- supported the latter with very effecttended the University of Min- ive gunfire againet enemy troops and nesota. He served six months strong points. While screening the re· in the central Pacific with the tiring convoy against pereietent air attacks, the Lamson's alertness and Navy Air Corps as a flight en- effective gunfire was of material as· gineer and ~unner. sistance in repelling the attacks and dest!'oying at least 1( enemy planes." Stucky entered service in October, 1943, and has been par· ticipating in many battles the past 13 months. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkins rer:~ide at 50 E. Sixteenth street, entertained as house guests over Chicago Heights. July 4 and week-end, Mrs. Walter Bloscb and daughter Shirley of Dubuque, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ruchte and son Quenten of Chicago; S·Sit Karl Turley of Homewood, S-Sgt Ray Brown of Thornton. Sgt. Robert Naas of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holley Private Bill Anderson of Texas of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. is home on a ten day furlough. Cottrell of Chicago Hei2hts. Pfc. Welton Adolph who bas S 1·c Thomas Morgan is spendbeen confined in an army hos· ing his furlough with his parents. pita! at Denver, Colorado, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morgan. wounds incurred while in comThomas was serving aboard the bat in Germany last February, Aircraft Carrier Bunker Bill. arrived in Crete on July a, to Pvt. Glarence Zeims is home on soend a thirty day visit with his a ten day furlough. He is sta- parents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul tioned at Camp Hood. Texas, in Adolph. Young Adolph is able the Anti-Tank Division. to· get around with tf•., aid of M M 1-c Edward Dierking, who crutches. has been serving on a Sub- Pfc. Harold Hothan arrived ma_rin_e in _the South Pa?ific, ~s borne on July 4. He will spend enJoymg h1s furlough with his 33 days with hie parents. Mr· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Theodore Bothan after Dierking. which be will report back t~ duty Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wuods are at Fort Jackson. South Carolina, the proud parents of a daughter. for reassignment. Pvt. Hothan Janet Kay, born June 28, at the has just returned from overseas McCradie Hospital in Cbioago where he spent about 9! months Heights. in Germany. Goodenow News News of Local Boys in Service I Henry Kieper is convales.!ing at the bQme of his brother; Harry Kieper, Mr. Kieper underwent a serious operation at the St. James Hospital in Chicago Heights. The Tile-Tex Company of Chi· cago Heights have an advertisement in this issue. They are a well established firm, with a big future. They make three types of products, i'Joor Tile, Wall Tile On July 4; Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Plastic Floor Tile. Be sure Devert entertained in the even- and read their advertisement on ing at a dtnner party, honoring Page 5. Staff Sergeant Everett Paul, re· cently returned from overseas. Also Mrs. Paul and their baby New Address of Service Man This is the address of Private son, David, of Chicago Heights. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieger' who recently left Peter Leli and family of Chicago for service: A. S. N. 16198239, Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sqdn U. Class i4,6 3704 A. A. Paul and two sons, and William F. B. U. Keesler Field, MissPaul. issippi. ·~ .. ..- .. Lieutenant James Cribbs of Florida is also borne on a 17 day furlough which he is spending with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cribbs. His brother. Ensign L. E. Cribbs bas arrived safely overseas; according to a letter received by the parents. Pfc. Earl Patbel has been awarded a certificate of merio for courageous duties performed in Belgium. It was presented to him by Major General L. Hobbs, Commander of the 30th Infantry Division. According to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel, be also related the good news that he would be returning to the States about next month. s.: Private Cyril Blackwell has returned to duty at Florida, af· ter spending thirty days in Crete with his mother, Mrs. William Blackwell. �.. THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pineapple Square in Doily or a Runner Kathleen Norris Says: J\;lany Wives Aid the Ene1ny Bell SyndJcate.-WNU Features. Released by Western Newspaper Union. By Heap Salad Bowls With Vitamins For Summer VIRGINIA VALE OAN EDWARDS has it to her credit that she wasn't discovLynn Chambers' Point-Easy ered by her uncle, the star-makMenus er Gus Edwards, but got to the to~ by herself. But the gay young •Buffet Chicken Salad Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers star of "The Hit Parade" did Potato Chips Pickles and Olives 1 want her uncle to be present at J Orange Rolls or Biscuits Fresh Berries with Cream Refrigerator Cookies Beverage *Recipe given. her broadcasts, so she arto go to the Coast for some Salt and pepper to taste Boiled dressing or mayonnaise Lettuce or greens Jellied cranberry sauce Deviled eggs Combine chicken and french dressing. Chill about 1 hour. Meanwhile cook rice until fluffy and season well Help Yourself to Vitamins: This according to taste. Just before servpretty as a picture salad bowl is ing combine chicken, chilled rice made simply by alternating rows ot and enough salad dressing to moistlettuce wedges and mounds ot po- en. Season. Arrange in individual tato salad, garnished with slices of lettuce cups on platter or salad bowl. hard-cooked eggs. It's hearty Garnish with thick slices of cran"Mollie," she says, "is a perfectly good girl, but she _hcu her friends at th~ h?.us&JOAN EDWARDS enough for a main dish, even with- berry sauce and deviled eggs. Top all the time, who are laughing and making candy and gomg to aftem.o on mov~es. out meat. with additional dressing, if desired. guest performances, and have her There's nothing so cooling on a By KATHLEEN NORRI~ Summer is the time to heap high warm summer night than a jellied uncle who has been ill for so long, MORALE WRECKERS the salad bowl and bring generous tomato salad. Although this recipe brought to one of them. Joan as the " T HINGS have just been mother of lovely young Judy Ann, portions of nature's bounty of vita- provides for a simple salad, it may running down at home It i.5 every woman'_, duty to try aged 1¥.!, is a different pe~so':l from mins and minerals to the table. be varied by adding leftover or the talented singer and piamst the since Ted and Larry went to preserve the morale of the Active summer play and strenu- chopped, fresh vegetables to it. public knows; she'd like to spend a away to war," whined a woman men of her family who are fight· ous work calls for big servings of lot more time with that young lady to me in the market the other ing. She should do everything she JelUed Tomato Salad. hepJth and energy producing foods. if she could. But she's tied to "The (Serves 10) That's why the salad bowls play a day. "You see," she went on, can to preserve and, when possiHit Parade" for years to come. major . role in the menu parade. I quart hot, stewed tomatoes "Larry was making good money ble, to improve the situation at home. When there are difficulThere's another reason, too, why I teaspoon salt It's nothing new for Director and he helped out a lot, and by salads are going to be important 2 packages of lemon flavored gelatin Mitchell Leisen to lend his own be- this time I suppose Ted would ties that she cannot cope with, this season. When % cup sliced, pickled onions or longings as props for pictures. He ~he should tell her soldier little have been a wage-earner, too. the butcher has I teaspoon onion juice did it for the eighth time for "Masor nothing about them. Perhap~ no meat and the ~ cup sliced stuft'ed olives querade in Mexico," when Dorothy Now with just Betty and Dad at they will clear up--in any case cupboard yields cup diced green pepper Lamou.r had to be shown with a Jot home, we are the most dismal they can wait. Seldom can the nothing of inter1 cup diced celery of smart luggage. The property de- group you can imagine, and the poor fellow in a distant camp do est to the homeDissolve gelatin in hot tomatoes. partment couldn't supply matched money trouble doesn't help to anything about them, anyway. rraker, she can Add salt and cool. When gelatin 1 bags wardrobe cases and a steamer He has enough to contend with, always go to her refrigerator and begins to congeal, add the remain- trunk-so you'll see Dorothy sur- console us! I can't wait to have struggling against the enemy, and bring out lovely greens, juicy fruits ing ing~edients: Place in a lar~e rounded by Mr. Leisen's very ex- the boys get back, when we can and berries, toss them together and mold, rmsed with cold water, or m 1. pensive traveling kit. get all straightened out, pay our enduring discomforts of all sorts. serve an eye-appealing salad. If individual molds. Chill until firm. '!< Letters disparaging hi.! wife, tell· debts and start over." more substantial salads are desired, Serve on sa_lad greens wi~h either Alexis Smith ~ound up her role ing of family quarrels and finanI looked at this woman in amazeespecially for main dishes, they can french ~ressmg or mayonnaise. in "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" at War- ment. She loves her sons; she will cial problems, do serious dambe flecked with the white and gold A £I:Uity sal~d doubl~s for ~e des- ner Bros. on a Saturday afternoon, age to the spirit of the front-line of protein-rich eggs, unrationed, lus- s~rt, 1f so desired. This one !s espe- and immediately walked across the grieve bitterly if either is taken by fighters. cious bits of chicken or well chilled c1ally good when s~rved Wlth tmy studio lot to begin work in "Night war. And yet she could stand there and tell me, with a sort of melanand subtly seasoned fish. cakes or finger cookies: and Day," based on the life and mu- choly pride, that the welcome. pr?Vary the trimmings and change Ocean Breeze Salad. sic of Cole Porter; she' s seen as vided for the boys of the family 1s either home or secure. The devasthe dressing, and no salad can ever tating breath of war is not only (Serves 6) Mrs. Porter. going to be complaints, debts, blighting his life now, at the terrible becom' n"1 otonous. It oils and fats ---7~ anxieties responsibilities-no heart- battle front, but it has destroyed for solad dresswgs are scarce, put 3 tablespoons lemon juice enm· g as' surance ot the family's d elon For three years Metro bas been . d h the"1 to11ether with sour cream, fruit 2 cups d ICe oney ew m f . solvency and security, no encoura. g- everything else, too. groo"'ing Jacqueline White or b•g ~ juices, vinegar or cooked dressings 1 cup wa t errne10 n balls Or s lice!! Grim, Vital Days Ahead_ .... ·ng plans for rest and recupera.tl_on 1 ~L h"t lit and seeded things·, she was signed up ri,ht out that require little fat. sp I would like to remind these let·t t• of college, and has had just one pic- -J·ust the old tedious complammg 17a cup w I e fgrapes, Her • twc main dish salads that 3 tcup bl grape rw sec Ions ·n er tuce role, in "Song of Russia." She and protesting against the genera1 . ter-writing women that we are goespoons preserve d g1 g y linJ·ustices of fate. will go over big with the family. 1~a tablespoons ing into grim and vital postwar gelatin gets her first big role in "The earOne stars eggs and the other chickcup cold water ling," playing opposite Gregory Another woman wrote to her son days. Every woman in America en: will be a help or a burden to the cup sugar Peck. J that she and his grandmother, who Star Deviled Eggs. 3 tablespoons chopped maraschino :K have been living together, have had building of the new world then(12 Eggs) cherries "Queen for a Day," the Cinderella so serious a disagreement that they there will be no half-way. Thou12 hard-cooked eggs show aired daily over Mutual, will are going to law about it. She asks sands of helpless, selfish, discond 1 Mix 5 gelatin water over an hot et become a picture; Ed Golden's him to answer several questions by tented women will find themselves 2 tablespoons salad dressing stand minutes.andDissolve b h" water. Combine bought the film rights, and it will be return mail: Doe_s he rem~m er 1s left out of the running, their chil1 tablespoon lemon juice fruits, 1 e m 0 n released through United Artists. In grandmother saymg that h1s mother dren rebellious at the change ti:Iat 1~ teaspoons mustard juice, sugar and case you haven't heard the show, 1 had bee~ mixed up in an _uns~vo~y gives them a strange home and a 1~ teaspoons Worcestershlre sauce ginger. Chill thor- it's the one on which a queen for a love aff~1r before he_r marnage, will new father, their new mates not in~~ teaspoon salt oughly. Add gela- day is chosen from the studio audi- he testify t~at his grandmother clined to be particularly considerteaspoon pepper tin and pour into ence, and then is given her eve:r often called h1s mother ugly names, ate of the women who coldbloodedly could drop old mates during the Remove shells from eggs. Cut a a mold. Chill un- wish. In the picture the Queen w~ll and so on. . slice from both ends, cutting the slice It it is obtainable, lh pint · probably drop in on various mov1e The lone_ly ~on,_ wastmg the best crisis of war. But thank God there will be other at the round end whipped cream may be added to stars. y_ears of h1s ll!e m the bleak Aleudeep enough to fruits before they are mixed with tlans, must sit down an~ ~a~dle women, millions of them-women expose the yolk. the gelatin. Two famous mysteries, written in the quarrels of the two undisciplined who have written nothing but encouraging and loving letters during Cut deep gashes the last century, will reach the women. this time; women who have into the egg white screen by way of the Warner Bros. Runs Down ms Wife. planned practically for the homearound the roundstudio. They're by Wilkie Collins. Another woman writes her son coming, are saving money, are out ed end to give a One is "Woman in White," the other disparaging letters about his wife. of debt and are full of ideas for saw tooth edge. 'j is "The Moonstone"-and they're Mollie, she says, is a perfectly good Tom's future; women who know Pressing gently at the bottom, force better than many a modern whogirl, but she has friends at ~he that more than our pilgrim or piout the yolk. Press yolk and egg dunit. house all the time who are laughmg oneer mothers needed them, we white that was cut off through the )!( and making candy and going to need now courage, self-control, sieve. Add remaining ingredients Rise Stevens takes another step afternoon movies, and the mother- economy and foresight. It is the and beat until smooth. Refill shells. up the ladder with that new radio in-law thinks it is a shame to have woman who is strong, faithful to her Garnish tops if desired. show of hers that is the summer Bob's money wasted that way. mate, concerned with his welfare To serve as a salad, lay on top replacement for "Information And again a homesick man must and that of the children and able to of sprigs of watercress or other Please." And it's a novel idea to open letters that fill his heart with live on her income, no matter how greens. . Or, use as a garnish for have a different musical director bitterness and despair. small, who is going to be the inother salad platters. eaeh week, from one of the leading As for the "dear John" lettersspiration, the esse14tial creator, of motion picture co~panies. these have become a recognized aid the new America. •Bwret Chicken Salad. to the enemy! The "dear John" let(Serves 8) Green, White a nd Gold: As picSeveral weeks ago Lulu McCon- ter is a missive that opens with the % cups cubed, cooked chicken turesque as a garden in full bloom nell feminine star of the hilarious shattering phrase, "I have been Shifting Curtains Around ~4 cup french dressing is this simple salad made by plac- "It 'Pays to Be Ignorant," was or- thinking ot us and our married life, Makes Them Last Longer 4 cups boiled rice, chilled ing chilled deviled eggs on crisp dered to a hospital by her doctor. and I believe we would both be Curtains hung at windows exposed sprigs of watercress. Use extra She was a good patient till Friday happier if we were to obtain a di· dressing if desired, and serve for came; then she defied doctors and vorce and make a fresh start with to bright light or sunshine will give Lynn Says luncheon or side dish at garden sup- nurses, got up and dressed, and was other mates." out first. Sunlight causes the fabric per. off to the studio for her broadcast. Don't smile at this and dismiss it to lose its strength. It is a good DiJfer ent Salad Dressings: It she's as only an occasional thing. It is a plan to make top and bottom hems Your salad can be better than just Like the show's other stars,"Wh fruits and vegetables do not give . an old-timer in htheb theater. "passing" if your dressmgs are d t I'll ben very real and desperate menace to of the same width and then reverse enough variety to make salads ine the morale and peace of mind of our them each time they are washed or smooth and well seasoned so they I can't get to t e roa H cas d. teresting, season the dressing it· d"I- dead," sble told Tom owar · fighting boys. Hundreds and hun- cleaned. Curtains from sunny wincan complement t h e oth er mgre self for flavor plus. ents of the salad bowl. Here are dreds of these cruel notes go forth dows can be shifted occasionally to Club Dressing: To 1 cup of several good basic suggestions: Weary apartment seekers in Hoidaily, and the effect they have on a the shady side of the house. Sheets mayonnaise, add 1 tablespoon lywood rejoiced when a sign "Apartman whose nerves are shaken al- usually wear thin first in the upper chopped currants, 1 tablespoon Cooked Dressing. ment for Rent," was hung outside ready by danger, by the loss of com- center, where the shoulders give chopped raisins, 1 tablespoon ~ cup sugar one of the buildings of the Mono- rades, by homesickness, mosquitoes them more rubbing. To make them chopped nuts. % cup vinegar gram studio that faces the street. and strangeness may be imagined. wear more evenly, reverse them Indian Dressing: lf• cup of cup evaporated milk Gale Storm was to do a scene for The woman he loves doesn' t want from head to foot occasionally. chow-chow to 1 cup mayonnaise. ~ teaspoon salt "The Gay Nineties," inspecting the to see him any more. The little chil- Mend all snags promptly. The Tartar Dressing is excellent on Dissolve sugar in vinegar and stir signbut before camera crews could dren who cried when daddy went thrifty home-maker may stitch fish salads. To I cup mayonnaise, until it dissolves. Beat in milk unget there the street was so crowded away won't be his children when he together the outside edges of sheets add 2 tablespoons chopped sweet til mixture thickens. Pour over cab- that it took half an hour for an as- comes back. The heme and securi- worn thin in the middle, split them gherkins, 1 tablespoon capers, 1 bage or other greens. sistant director to convince them ty for which he is fighting aren't down the center and hem the edges, tablespoon chopped parsley and 2 to greatly prolong their usefulness. that it was just for a picture. tablespoons chopped olives. Sour Cream Dressing. Thousand Island Dressing is cup sour cream More Cloth Coming Soon easily tossed together. For a cup ~ cup vinegar ODDS AND ENDS- Jane Withers will The supply of yard goods for of mayonnaise, use IA cup chili % cup sugar probably have her own air show in the f~ll, home-sewing in small towns and sauce, 1 tables poon green pepper m show just for young people. . . . Al&ee ~ teaspoon salt rural areas will soon be increased. Faye may abandon movies completely, and and chopped stuffed olives. Mix ingredients in order given. Preference ratings will be given to show with her hwband, Phil do an air Egg dressing is lovely to look at Chill. merchants in these areas for the Harris . . . . Hi Brown, producer-director whe n made by adding 1 chopped distribution of about 150,000,000 of "Inner Sanctum," has directed over 15,Thousand Island Dressing. hard-cooked egg, 1 tablespoon yards of cotton fabrics, including 000 broadcasts, and during one year had 35 1 cup mayonnaise chopped pimiento and 1 tableof his own shows on the air. ... The Ray pongee, voile, sheeting 42 inches and 2 tablespoons chili sauce spoon India relish to 1 cup mayBolger show, replacing the Jimmy Duwider, print cloths, outing flannel 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper onnaise. raJite-Garry Moore one, has a staggering and gingham. This decision follows 2 tablespoons pimiento A bit of leftover meat? Add line-up of stars signed for the summer and a similar order, issued during the 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle early fall . ... Judy Canova's husband left it to the eggs. Especially good first quarter of this year, which was are diced ham, tongue or dried Mix all ingredients in order given. for oversecu when their baby WIU two Already 1haken by danger, homesick- aimed to correct unequal distribuwee~ oldbur the proud p(lrent. drank a beef. Serve over vegetable salads. ness• ••• tion of piece &oods, ICHIIr ro lhe baby, I I * ** Pineapple Square LOVELY 11-inch pineapple square that can be used as a separate doily, as a place mat, or three or more squares can be joined together to make a buffet runner or a long dining table centerpiece. Crochet it in either white or ecru thread. A • • • To obtain complete crocheting Instructions for the square pineapple runner (Pottern No. 5885). send 16 cents in coin. your name. address and the pattern number. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No., _ _ _ _ __ Name_________________ Addres:s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Heart Operations Surgictal operations on the human heart, usually fatal until a short time ago, are numerous and successful today. For instance, one American army physician stationed abroad has removed so far in this war foreign bodies from the hearts of more than 325 soldiers without a single fatality. At home-Any navor-Deliciouo-Smooth -No ice crystals- No cookina- No re - whipping -No scorched Hovor- Easylnoxpensive-20 rocipu in each I~ pkg. Please send this ad for free fvll·tb:e 'am· pie offer, or buy from your grocer. tonnonne11RY Brand Homemade Ice Creo,. STAB ILIZ£1 LJNDDNOIAU -135 HOWARD. SIN FRANCISCO 3. CAI.If. * * I * * Releued 117 Wutem Newap•per V!Wa.. I "' You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of cuea 1howed clinical improvement after onlr 10 day1 treatment with IOilBTON:& iA impartial, •cieotilic test SORETONE Mid• by lllcltemn lRobblna S.ld IIUIIIDnQ·h~l IUJrllltl 0 50¢ and$1.00 RHEUMATISM • ARTHRITIS • NEURITIS • Get Mendenhall'• Number 40 from your druggist or by mail pos.rpaid for $1.25. Money back if first borde fails ro auisfr. J. C. MENDENHAU MEDICINE CO. lnnaville, India~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I NEWs In a Farm Implement Factory Are Turning Out BJ:tiiN~ ~;;:;:;;'! One of Greatest fighting Machines of the War THEfND~·~.~~ By PAULMALWN lhey 'Beat Plowshares Into Swords' -Workers SEWII\'G CIRCLE PA.TTERNS Shirtwaister With Cap Sleeves Pattern No. 1358 Is designed ror sizes 14, 16. 18, 20; 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 16 re· quires 3\~ yards of 39-lnch materiaL Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more tJme 15 required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __..,ize_ Nam.e____________________ By EUIO SCOTT WATSON Released by Western Newapaper Union. Releaaed bl' Western NewSI)aper Union. HEN the completed hisW tory of our struggle with Japan finally is written, consid- LABOR LEGISLATION FORCED BY STRIKES WASHINGTON. - A fair-tradepractices bill for labor (Richberg) Addr~~---------------erable attention should be given is supposed to lie around congress until the coming expected wave of the story of how an agricultural union strikes generates an irresistiimplement parts manufacturer ble demand for its adoption-then it, -whose products are used or something like it, is passed. This, every day in every rural section indeed, is the sotto voce program. of America, developed one of Such delay may sound like a backend way to handle an expected nathe most spectacular fighter tional crisis, bevehicles of the war. ~... cause the bill proThe company is Ingersoll Steel & poses to avert the Disc division of Borg-Warner corstrikes by providing poration . The war weapon its ~n­ machinery for just gineers designed and that one of Its settlements, not onfactories manufactures is the Beachly in the public inBuster (LVT-3), the very latest deterest, but in the velopment in amphibian invasion long-range interest tanks. of the unions. Ye\. The Beach-Buster made its comyou can see what is bat debut at Okinawa. Its perform'" beginning to happen Shirtwaist Frock ance met with favor from high naVY Donald to the legislation in ERE is your favorite shirtand marine officers-so much so Hitting the beach at Okinawa, these United States marines are un Richberg the probable abwaist frock with brief cap that space in the history books of loading machine guns and equipment from a Beach-Buster. sence of Alabama's sleeves for summer coolness. Hill from the list of the future might as well be reserved no marine engineer would waste E . .Rockey, commanding the fiftl' Senator Lister Ideal for your busy summer pronow so its story may be told. time with," the Ingersoll company marine division, wrote to his friend, sponsors. gram in gayly striped fabrics, To the Japs, the amphibian tanks began and completed its first "am- Roland D. Doane, Ingersoll sales This was supposed to be a four- checks or floral prints. that have equipped our invasion 'track" contract. Meanwhile, such manager: "Naturally the tail-gate senator bill, introduced by two Demforces-the LVT-1, the LVT-2, the agricultural necessities as heat- jobs were much more useful, but all ocrats and two Republicans; in fact, "The Grains An Great Foods" LVT-4, and now the Beach-Buster, treated spring teeth for harrows, cul- of them (LVTs) really saved our ba· the same ones who sponsored the To Harriman There Was have proved a lethal headache. So, tivators, weeders and rakes contin- con in the early days of the show declaration of senatorial peace while the record of their wartime ued in production. Later, Ingersoll because they were the only vehicle principles, Ball, Burton, Hatch-and To Be Time for Thinking usefulness cannot be completed until received a contract to manufac- that could negotiate the sand hill~ Hill. But on this bill, Hill says he Kdlon'• Rice KriepiC8 equal the whole ripe &rain In nearly all final victory, a sidelight on their de- ture the LVT-2 on a design supplied leading from the water's edge to the was "just too busy" to fill out the Railroad Magnate E. H. Harrithe protecvelopment and manufacture is in or- by the navy. Hundreds of LVT-2s fighting zone. B2H2 leadership, so it became B2Hl. man expected his employes to tive food e)emeote ~ der now. It is a recital of which were manufactured before the often"So the LVTs carried the beans Most people think the real reason is work hard. That's why it almost declared ~ every American, and particularly accelerated contract was completed, and bullets directly from the ships that the CIO was instrumental in gave one of his assistants heart every farmer, can be proud. ahead of schedule. to the front line units and carried Hill's recent re-election. failure when the multimillionaire, As early as 1933 the problem of Meanwhile, Swennes had put to- the wounded on the return trip and The "too busy" treatment is like- without warning, walked into his designing an amphibian tractor, ca- gether an amphibian tank that to- they did this for some five or si:x ly to be applied generally to the pro- office and found the man sitting pable of taking relief deep into the day, as the Beach-Buster, is reputed days before we could get our mer posal, because nothing in its an- idle. The culprit had been sprawlmangrove swamps of the Florida to incorporate a greater amount of tor transportation running." nounced purposes can very well be ing comfortably in his chair, his Everglades, was assigned to Donald automotive design than any marine Such reports heartened the Inger- openly opposed by the unions, or feet on the desk and a fat cigar in Roebling, a year-around resident of craft that floats. It worked. But soil workers. But production sched- anyone. his face. At the sight of Harriman Clearwater, by his father. before it was presented to the nayy's ules were upped again and again. Basically, the bill would rethe employe briskly jumped to his Young Roebling sprang from a bureau of ships, Swennes, watching In the fall of 1944 additional emquire the arbitrary unions to feet, at the same time mentally line of inventors, his grandfather, tests in Florida, was seized with an ployees were sorely needed, and In· moderate their "public - beshedding plenty of tears over his Col. Washington Roebling, being the inspiration. gersoll officials tried a novel experi· damned" policy. Disruptions of lost job. designer of the famous Brooklyn Returning hurr'iedly to Rockford ment. public service, such as in the "That's perfectly all right. Rebridge. And he and his father had he worked for 48 uninterrupted Into such typical rural Michigan Fifth avenue bus slowdown in main seated," urged the nabob. seen with their own eyes the devas- hours, emerging with the design for communities as Paw Paw, Augusta, New York recently, where the "I'm delighted to see that you take time out to think." tation. human misery and helpless- a ramp gate which can be raised Vicksburg, Schoolcraft, Decatur and drivers just decided to run an ness that had been left in the wake and lowered at the rear of the "am- Lawton-10 towns, all told, within a hour or so late, as well as strikes of the 1933 Florida hurricane. track." This single feature is cred- 30-mile radius of Kalamazoo-moved 1 In public utilities, milk deJivRoebling knew that only a vehicle ited with saving hundreds of lives. a caravan in whose success the eries, etc., would be prevented that operated equally well on land Using it, our invasion forces unload American people had a stake. by judicial compulsory arbitraand water could do the job that was men, equipment, ammunition or The caravan was fashioned around tion. needed. For six years he experi- supplies while facing the enemy. An a newly completed Beach-Buster. ~his is in the sound interest of the mented at Clearwater with models. entire tankload of materiel may be Accompanying it were navy veter- ~mons, because all. now are s~ffer­ He designed and tested hulls and yanked out in a matter of moments. ans, including a nayy nurse, just , rng from th~ conspicuous J?Ubhc-betractor treads, power plants and The importance of this is more fully home from battle duties. The vets 1 damned policy of a few umons. gear ratios. And finally, the first realized when it is known that the told their stories. And follow-up The bill was not written by manuRoebling amphibian, the LVT-1 or Beach-Buster easily handles 10,000 crews received job applications the racturers or employers, but by an get unbroken rest Alligator, rolled from his machine pounds of cargo or 50 men fully next day from those who wanted to old union lawyer, Donald Richberg, shop at Clearwater. equipped. join Ingersoll. Many were from J who composed the most successful That vehicle later was demonDanger of stalling in the face of farmers who had harvested their labor law ever enacted, the Railstrated to the navy off the Virginia the enemy is avoided by the tank's crops. The caravan idea rates as I way Labor act. Under it the railcoast at a time when our military hydramatic transmission which the spearhead that helped Beach-! way brotherhoods have prospered forces were occupied in peacetime "feels" for the beach, shifting auto- Buster employment rise at Inger- better than other labor unions, and war maneuvers. British military of- matically to the required gear ratio soli's from a peacetime 300 to more without strikes. ficials eyed the performance of .the without attention from the driver as than 1,800 persons. The senatorial sponsors are not LVT-1 with keen interest, for they soon as the tracks on which it runs National recognition of the produc- 1 anti-labor pe~ple either, but somewere already at war. encounter any obstacle. tion record of these workers fol- 1 what left-leanmg. The way they deEarly in the fall of 1941, C. S. Numerous battle reports have lowed last March 26 when Vox Pop ! sc:ibed their general purposes is Davis, president, and Roy C. Inger- come back to Kalamazoo, to the men broadcast its regular weekly pro- this: soli, vice president of Borg-Warner, and women who make the amtracks, were called by the navy to Washing- of the prowess of their product. gram from Kalamazoo, interviewed ONE BOARD PLAN ton. They agreed to study design "Tough landings they have made plant employees. It came again on I They would break up the competiand suggest improvements of the easier. Almost impossible landings, May 21 when the Army-Nayy "E" I tive handling of labor through variRoebling amphibian tank, for even like Tarawa, Saipan and, most re- was awarded the Borg-Warner fac- :>us government agencies now, and then we were close to war. cently, Iwo Jima, they have made tory. i put all conciliation and mediation The result of that agreement was possible," Rear Adm. C. H. WoodIngersoll inaugurated another nov- activities in a new five-man board. typically American. Not a marine ward told them last March when the elty with free rides on the amphibiA second board of three would expert but an automotive engineer navy returned, for permanent ex- ans as a reward to workers for su- I handle complaints of unfair pracBen A. Swennes, was charged with hibit, the pilot "Model B" amphibian perior attendance ~ecords. The 1tices by labor or employer, not just responsibility in the job. He began tank that Swennes had designed at practice interfered not at all with labor alone, as now. experiments and design in the Borg- Rockford. ro~.tine as all tanks ar~ "battle tcs~The Wagner act would be furWarner laboratories at Rockford, Other facts were revealed by Ad- ed on land and one m every 50 rs ther amended to make unions Ill. An Ingersoll factory at Kala- miral Woodward: Tarawa proved tested on water before they are democratic and to limit the mazoo, Mich., contracted to build 50 the LVT absolutely indispensable for placed in pairs on flat cars and startclosed shop to places where the of the Alligators for the navy. And successful amphibious attack; that ed westward from Kalamazoo. union controls at lea!;lt 75 per folks along historic Rock river, at Saipan the LVTs were stars of the · With the help of navy engineers, cent of the worlters and is open which winds through downtown show, sliding over reefs, hitting the constant tests are being conducted to all members, and thus is not Rockford, began to stay awake beach with guns blazing, plowing on the amtracks and refinements I in itself a closed shop banding nights because of "that fellow Swen- through the jungle; and, most amaz- that are indicated by battle perform-~ employment down from generanes's" strange goings-on! ing, that the LVTs made a surprise ance added. The headquarters of tion to generation in its own While Swennes was applying auto- 125-mile sweep in a flanking mov.e- Ben Swennes has been moved to ranks, or otherwise limiting motive principles to a sea-going job ment around the southern horn of Kalamazoo and the results of his reworkers' rights. and, as he himseU now admits, "in- Leyte. search are proved daily on lake, Further logical limitations would corporating unorthodox designs that From Iwo Jima, Maj. Gen. Keller land and in swamp. cut down the number of captious 1 ""'""'·•;<(!"'"''"'""''' . ~ ·~-----Co-ordinator of all this activity is 1 strikes now expanding in the counR. S. ("Bob") Ingersoll, son of Roy i try . ... and grandson of the late S. A. In- ; Labor could stop all the national gersoll, founder of the company. His opposition arising against it in many two uncles, Harold G. and Stephen states where laws or constitutional L. Ingersoll, are directors of the 1 changes are being advocated or Borg-Warner organization. Harold 1 enacted, to pro~ect public interest manages the Ingersoll plant at New against the unions, if they would take Castle, Ind.; Stephen L. established the mild and reasonable purposes of the West Pullman works in 1929. I this bill, or alter them to suit the When the emergency of World 1 situation. If they would say the War II arose, four Ingersoll plants- 1 word to senators like Hill, the bill at Chicago, Chicago Heights, New would go through in a minute. Castle, Ind., and Kalamazoo, Mich., Unfortunately too many labor were in operation. leaders now are shortsighted reacThose who knew him say that had tionaries who want to defend the S. A. Ingersoll been alive to partici- status quo and prevent any reform pate he would have found abiding of existing unsatisfactory conditions. "So far it's been plenty walkie-but no talkie." satisfaction in the promptness with So it is quite possible congress .....,. which all four were converted from will not only wait until the strikeproducing implements of peace to horse runs away but the whole !ainstruments of war. For here truly bor barn burns down, before taking GooD NEws-"Eveready" "Mini-Max" batteries is a company that has beaten plow- up this key to lock the door. are back! Since Pearl Harbor, they have powered the Jap's eye view of a Beach-Buster as it roars ashore in a landing attack. shares into swords. Excessive use of pow~r always famous walkie-talkies and other vital equipment lor kills itself by ito; own excesses. Hisour Armed Forces. tory is bulging with ~de~iating exNow, the War Production Board has authorized amples. Latest one IS Hitler, who production of these famous "B" balteriea for civilian S. A. Ingersoll, founder of the com- and lumber business already was rei maker, catering to the needs of contrived his own defeat by carryradios. Chances are, you'll find them at your dealer's pany, had dl'cided as a farm boy established. fruit grow~rs. He built and operat-, ing his power to lengths which It is told of him that in those ed a cannmg factory. caused an overwhelming opposition I now. that a sharp rolling disc blade was Twenty years after the business to be aroused. Statesmen, labor ! needed to run ahead of the mold- earlier times, S. A. Ingersoll was Remember-size for size board on horse-drawn plows to cut a man of many duties. Simultane- was started, he moved it to Gales- leaders or other humans seem un- 1 "Eveready" "Mini-Max" batously, he was plant manager, work- burg, Ill. It was there during World able to realize that power lasts the tough prairie sod of his day. man, salesman, shipping clerk, traf- War I, supplying necessary parts for only as long as it is wisely used. I teries are the most powerful By 1884, he had developed a com- fic manager, bookkeeper and treas- farm implements when the plant "B" batteries ever made. Those who read this column week-~ plete rolling coulter which was wide- urer. So that his income might be was completely destroyed by fire. \y on the legal power built up Let'3 get the Jap-and get if over! ly accepted by farm implement supplemented and the opportunity Undismayed, Ingersoll workers con- 'Y the Black faction of the Supn~me Th• r•giJsn•d irtld#·m~rlu "I!.flertad'J' tJtu# "Mi.ni--Max diJJinguisb f>fotlutiJ o/ manufacturers. And he opened a for steady employment spread more tinued their production, during a bit- :ourt for unions to fix prices, re- 'i N111ional Carbon Compan'f, Inc. factory to manufacture the blades evenly among his employees, the ter winter, while new walls and roof tlize the trend of this faction. at Sandoval, Ill., where his grain senior Ingersoll became also a bar- were built around them. "ear ~m Crackle ~ c H KRISPIIS Jl:ll.(~ iEJfl_:~ RICE lRISPIES Save UeJ Jafj fo,. :Jfte :J.i'Jhling Jronf ************** I i ~· I __ ~- He Invented a Rolling Disc Blade to Cut Tough Prairie Sod 1 ' 11 ___ �TIJE RECORD, CRF.TE, ILT,: TH~ ILLAGE OF RECORD CRETE-CORPORA'l'.f~ lc't'~D TREASURER'S AXXUAL REPORT Crete, Illinois Fl AL YEAR E.~DL~G APRIL SO, 1015 Cash on Hand & In Bank 61'1/44 • . • • . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. • .. • .. . $S5r.3 Gl RECEIPTS County 'l'reasurer--<:orporat Tax ...................• $5969.86 1:!07.70 " " Road & Bridge .................. . 2143.~6 Bonded Debt & Int. .............. . Thursday, July 12, 1945 3G49,i2 Village Collector -Water.Recelpt.ll ...•••...•..••.•...• 105.0(1 " " Taps & Meters .....•.............. 1373.00 Vehicle Tax ..........•..•..•..•.• 30.0ll Amusement License .............. . ..Entered as second-class matter March 1735.00 Liquor Licenses .................. . 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., 140.0 0 Do.: Licenses •.................... under the Act of March 3, 1879." 31.5U Building Permits ................. . 30.00 J;{ental.s-VIIl. Property ........•... 60.00 I<'ines ...........................• ., 13.40 S. A. Costs ....•................ . . 12 50 Peddlers• Licenses ................ . 200.00 Cash Bond .•....................• E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher fA REf ,. DIRECTORY l\1\scl. To Reliable 2.00 142.77 76.34 •...•..•................... 2o/o Fire Tax ..............•...... Intf'reHt on Savings Acct. & Bonds •.................. PROFESSIONAL MEN Total Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·withholding Ta;x.-Deductl'd rrom disburse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16822.74 177.90 2fl554.25 DR. HARRY W. DALE fYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: I! to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M ':HICAGO HEIGLITS, ILL. Office--2nd Floor Citizens N•tional Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Ru. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 DI!';BURSEMENTS \Vatcr-Malntenanco Salary .................... $ " Clerk Hire ......•.................... Power ............•.................. Taps & Material ..................... . Purch. & Install. Chlorinator .......... . Repalr.or-Pumps, Meters. Leaks ....•... Chemical Supplies ................... . 600.00 180.00 433.49 82.35 657.52 126.62 228.07 Tota.l Water Dept. • ....... . 2207.9!\ Stl!., Alleys & Drainage Labor-Streets .......••.•............ 923.35 Drainage •.........•....... 676.26 Materials-Street ....•............... 2886.12 33.66 Drainage .•....... ......... Cas, Oil & Reps., VIII. Equip .......... . 308.60 60.00 Clerk Hire ......•.................... 40.00 Sewer Inspection ...•................. Final Depreciation-Grader ...... ..... . 280.00 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each month f;rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransaction of legal business. fi201i.99 Total Streets, Alleys & Drainage Public Health Garbage Removal .................... . 466.15 Labor-Sanitary Sewers ....... ........ . 559.97 49.69 Materials-- Sanitary Sewers ........... . Depreciation-Truck ................. . 185.4 0 10.00 Salaries Board of Health .............. . -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist 1271.21 Total Public Health •...... PubliC' Safety 1500.00 Sala.ries-Po 1ice Fire ..................... . 144.60 Power tor St. Lights ................. . 1310.64 Maintenance & Power Traffic Lt....... . 112.38 Supplies Fire Dept. . .................. . 105.47 Gas, 011 & Storage, Fire Truck ......... . 267.08 New Chassis Fire Truck .............. . 475.00 ABOVF; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO TIEIGIITS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Announce LECTURES or DANCING SOUND Rental System Service Lincolnshire Phone Crete 5241 F. L. MAcMILLAN Aitorney at Law INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street ILLINOIS Telepbom• Crete 6654 CRETE, 3aug-6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Total Finance, License & Ordnance •. 3980.41 Total Operating Expenses .......... . Leas Depreciation Written Oft ...... . 16891.89 4 6 5.4 0 l<'unding Bonds & Interest R~tlred ................. . Public Benefit & Interest Paid ...................... . U. S. Coli. Int. Revenue-Witlllloldlng Tax. . ......... . neturn Bond Deposit .............................. . Refund Water DepositB ............................ . Expense Collecting 2% Fire Tax .................... . Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE CWI. . . . . .UIRiiiUillllillftllllltlfllli:UIImiU::IIiiilifnDIKUIItiN:JWIIIffi,lll!ilffiilllflln Grete, Illinois Fast Gains· Top Finish CALF WEIGHT TAPE 9.99 19341.23 Cash on Hand .................. . !'1213.02 GET YOURS 1/IEE/ - Subscribed and 11worn to before me this 27th day of June, A. D., 1945. of I. Investment 1 1 Pays Like Gold Mine ' (SEAL) FLORENCE swANsoN Notary Public The largest and richest gold 1 riFf# !#IH!#i#Ofl)f!HIJfM#I)f'itl#i#hii#l# mbe in the United States is the ~!&iiji#F#f§Btit!iftmii Homestake Mine, at Lead, S. D. It is a part of the wealth of this nation, but only a part, for there J • are other kinds of gold mines. i The University of Illinois is a gold mine. Year in and year out, for more years than most of us j have lived, this University has paid to the people of Illinois great- 1 er tangible dividends, directly traceable to its activities, than the Homestake Mine ever paid its stockholders in its most profitable 12 NQrth MAia Street, Crete, Illinois year. Out of this University gold mine have come hundreds of nuggets, some large and rich, some small Phone Chicago Heights 242 PhoRe Crete. 2211 but also rich, ~nd all of them have put real money in your pockets as citizens of Illinois. Out of its research results have come di vi- ~IIIJ!Bm~lllil·~-ltlll~~~-·-----~~~-IIIZIIIIWIIJWII!Q:D!IWIII!II41-!!IW!!III;ai!BWII!IIliii!II!!IIIID" dends in money, and even great- ' er dividends of spiritual values which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. · Park Livingston, · President, U. of I. Board o! Trustees. I $pin~ler-1koelling • •• STARTENA STEER FATENA Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart Cjirth, read weight. l..l -Raise 'em on Calf Ail-in-one supplement to grain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients fo;: fast growth. _, CASH RECONCI!LIATION Shooting Position Cash on Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196.52 At any trap or skeet shooting Cash in Bank ....... ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5!!2!1.29 event almost any sort of shooting Savings A'/C . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . 187.21 position can be scllfl.. Strange shooting positions are not confined to $ 6213.02 scatter gun fans. Competit-ive rifle shooters are almost as bad. There ~. are four standard shollting positions STATE OF ILLINOIS ~. I · ' in rifle competition in this country County or Will SS. - standing, kneeling, sitting and Village of Crete prone. Many manuals designed to I, Ferris E. Gaines, Treasurer of said Village of Crete, being • improve the rifle shooter's ability duly sworn on op,th, depose and RD.y that the ror<'going ·is a I have been written and impressively correct, true and complete statement of all receipts, disbut·sements and balillustrated. If, however, a shooting ances of the General Corporate Fund ot said Village for the fiscal year endinstructor were allowed only two ing April 30, 1945, according to the best of my knowledge and belief. words in which to describe correct FERRIS E. GAINES shooting posture he would very probTreasurer ably say "be comfortable." U. -ITrullliiUIIIIIIllllllllltllllll--llllll. . .llllllllllltRIJIIIIIIII-a.-......CIIBIIIIII----·! u 1G42G . 4!) 2120.00 383.45 181.30 200.00 20.00 Total Disbursements ......... .... . Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street · The Inside Pages Contain News on Many Topics !ll 0.26 Total Public BldgA. & Grds. Finan<'e, License. & Ordnance Salaries-Village Collector •............ 138().00 Village Clerk ............... . 250.00 Village Treasurer ..... .... .. . 250.00 Villu.ge President •........... 100.00 VIllage Trustees ............. . 474 .00 Publication & Stationery ...•........... 1 5G.13 24 .00 Extra Clerk Hj.re ..............•....... Insurance & Officials Bondll ........... . 512.31 O.P.A. Expense •...................... 28!!.88 Auditing ....................•........ 300.00 26.12 'l'elephone . .. . . ................... .. . 9.63 Dog Tags ................... , ....... . 52.00 Vehicle Tags ......... .. .............. . 97.34 Mise!. Expense ....................... . 30.00 Ill. Municipal League Dues ......•...... 30.00 Election Expense .................... . EVA MOODY e PREPARED BY THE CHICAGO MOTOR. CLUB 3!lH.07 Total Public Safety ...... . Public Bldgs. & Grounds Maintenance & Reps.-Qid Vill. Hall .. . 131.25 7. 72 Heat & Light Old Viii. Hall . • .......... . Heat & Light-Village Olflce .......... . 113.34 57.95 Maintenance & Reps.-VIIlage Offlce ... . High Fidelity REAL ESTATE f :J One bag replaces 40 gallons mHk. Helps grow big, ~ vigoro1;1s calves,:~ ~ PURINA GiiOtCiiOw Many leading hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 51/z bu. corn and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow on the .Purina Feeding Plan. ' fJ;- ~Uift:ArCOW'LC~OW Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for capacity production and long milking life. .,.......,_ _.....,..-:'! Chick Aid Keep chick equip· ment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with CHLORENA \23PULil"I~ AWLA'YgEN A Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong delicious flavor. Complete feed - your choice, mash or pellets. 1 shells, All....-~_..,.,.."!' Full· Flavored Meal Water. Tablet For money-making broilers, de· pend on Broiler Chow. High !iva· bility, quick growth, economical gains, delicious flavor. Only poultry water tablet with 3-way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fungicide. Economicol. Rely on BROILER CHOW ~~S:FJP CHEK- R-TABS Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. YOUR PURINA DEALER FUNERAL HOME II MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P.M. I ·" �ICBAID H£'1- WJ./IHT.Q You ) 1•./t.N:l D ...!) 13RtGH T ,jF•ICC. Tilt~ S1Grl SHOULD '(3RJJl. 6 A OF' J:,PPL I ArlO ·~ Mf;fi/'1 13ov -. · ~OY FLOC. t< C~JorrS yy J1HT£D 'PtCt( CHOICE:. I'LL PJ PPJ. 'I TH~T - ~~I~ YOLJ I'M 6CN IV..) T/1K£ 71-:/A :J0(3- So '8)1 IEJ:;I?JX/r Do -r;vx St6rl J< I'LL. VERES S74rlr> ToR TI-IA.,.. HUH ? THE. VER'I LEAVU~ SIGN I D£ .1) 1/'I~H:>£ <:r- II Laxatives ot Alike G. D. Stoddard Next President Of U. of Illinois If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a. real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen So.lts. When you f~el bloated, headachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a. good cleaning out - what .YOU then should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxative. answers today's need TODAY. Caution-usP. only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHE'r SALTS today at any good drug sto1' New York Education Head Takes Over in 1946; Willard Retiring. George D. Stoddard, 47-year-old Commissioner of Education of New York state, will become the tenth President of the University of Illinois on July 1, 1946. He will succeed President Arthur Cutts Willard, who will reach the University's mandatory retirement age August 12 of that year. Stoddard will assume leadership of an educational institution whose prewar enrollment was third largest in the nation, whose plant is valued at approXimately $45,000,000, and whose flag of alumni and former students now in the armed services bears 19,014 blue and 516 gold stars. Since July 1, 1942, Dr. Stoddard has been President of the University of the State of New York and ComJYl.issioner of Education. Curiously, this post was organized and first held by Andrew Sloan Draper who in 1904 resigned as fourth president of the University of Illinois to take the New York office, which he held until his death in 1913. Dr. Stoddard's selection by the Illinois Board of Trustees was on unanimous recommendation by the board's committee on selecting a new president, headed bv Trustee Chester R. Davis of Chicago, and on unanimous recommendation to that committee by Committees of the University Faculty, the Alumni Association, and the University Statewide Advisory committee. Prior to going to New York, D1·. Stoddard was for 17 years a member of the psychology faculty of the University of Iowa. Becoming an associate professor in 1928, professor in 1929, and head of the department in 1938, he also served as director of the Iowa Child Welfare Research station from 1928 to 1941, and was Dean of the Graduate college from 1936 to 1942. He was born in Carbondale, Penn., October 8, 1897. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Pennsylvania State College in 1921, the diplome of the University of Paris in 1923, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Iowa in 1925. Honorary degrees have been conferred on him by seven universities and colleges. Dr. Stoddard is married and has five children, ranging in age from 2lh to 16 years. The new Illini chieftain told the Alumni association Executive Council, meeting on the campus, that "the University of Illinois is not only now a great university, but it can become the greatest of all state universities. In Illinois the state's educational resources are more nearly centered in this one institution than is the case in most other states. Here is a state university all in one place which has physical and educational possibilities to become the greatest of them aU. '• -~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~·~~·····~ Barometer of Health The eye is the barometer of health, revealing in a surprising degree to your friends the inner condition of mind and body. When the eyes are sparkling, st:rain-free and alert, they broadcast to your friends the fact that you are feeling well and thinking right. But tired, dull eyes tell your friends that you are in the dumps. With an opththalmoscope, which is a little mirror with a hole in the middle the ophthalmologist or optometrist looks at the retina in the back of the eye and gains even a better view of the tell-tale signs , of the eyes. Since the retina is really an extension of the brain, early signs of certain mental disorders can sometimes be detected with the ophthalmoscope. Also, the tiny blood vessels in the eyes may furnish clues to ills affecting the circulatory system. Most visual shortcomings are errors in refraction and are corrected with spectacles. However, if ophthalmic inspection of the eyes reveals unusual conditions attention of the person is called to the fact that services a po.thologist are indicated. The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced mmeral eleme?-ts, particularly Iphosphorus, whiCh are needed for I I I . efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·acting, much dis· intep;rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be~placed con· siderably in advance, Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach acid causes putntul, sutroeat... Jna r.as. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually Jlrt'llc·rlbo th(' tasttst-art.ln& medicines known for symptornatl{'! re-ltt'f-medtolncs Uko thOAa tn Bell-ana Tahhl!t No laxative. Bt'll-ant brtna~ comfort to a jl!!y or double :vour money back on return or bottle to us. .!5c 1.t all Urugglsts. Read the Ads IN THE RECORD Patronize Our Advertisers ••••••••••••• Girls/ Do you suffer .from -nervous tension On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? LOOKINQ AHEAD BY GEORGES. BENSON Presitlent--HiflliHp Col/eg( f . .,( r/ttiHSIIS $(Ill( Independence No usr IH~ UP h'u2 ·r:,l'" ·':• ••·······································:•• i• Mti. Wf\N 6D i• : FOR STEADY FACTORY WORK : : Job Opportunities Include: : Arkansas and Mississippi both can have splendid public schools without accepting financial aid from anywhere. I am prepared to prove this statement with figures I presented Low Cost Group and Hospitalization Insurance •• early in May to the Education Com- : Pleasant Working Conditions mittee of the House of RepresentaVacations With Pay tives in Washington. Moreover, if 48 Hour Work Week these states can do well without • help, any of the other states can do Good Pay ·• likewise. Federal aid is not needed anywhere. : Also a Few Factory Jobs For Women : I have singled 6Ut Arkansas and Mississippi for good reason. It has bearing on the subject in hand. Measured by a money standard. these two states are lowest on the : Asphalt Tile Mfr. : educational roster. Only one state has less income per person than Ar- • 1232 McKinley Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLTNOIR • kansas, provides less school money Call C. R 477-Mr. Baker For Interview • per student and pays its teachers less; that's Mississippi. These are our two low states in the respects ne.med. There is a Reason Poor as these two states are on a basis of income per capita, each of them has more net worth than the eccccccccccccccccocccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc= federal government. Our national 1 debt probably will reach 300 billion dollars before the war is over. 1. ( !.. Mississippi had a cash surplus of 11 million dollars last year and Arkansas accumulated 45 million during re<.ent years. Arkansas schools are inadequate, due to politics, not poverty. What the school system in my NEW LOW PRICES! h,ome state needs is re-organizing, , not subsidizing. For example: About Any Magazine listed and This a year ago there were 106 school Newspaper, Both for Pri~e Shown districts with assessed valuations below $10,000. Some districts could 0 American .Fruit Grower....$2.25 not raise $100 a year from local 0 American Girl ...- ........ _._ 8.00 taxes. School districts varied in size 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 I from one square mile to 100 square 0 ~~can. Powur Jowuai 2.15 miles. 0 vtation m Rev~ew............ 8.60 VVhy Squander nfoney? O Better Cooking &: Hmkg... !UiO There is one community in Arkan0 Capper's Fanner ...- ...- ... 2.15 sas which, although it has only 35 0 Child Life ............_ _ 8.60 students all-told, is made up of six D Christian Herald - - - - 8.00 school districts and thus uses six 0 Coronet ................_ . 4.00 busses to take tme 35 students to O Correct English .................. 8.60 school and back each day. Trans0 Countty Gt'lltlnnan, 5 Yrs. 2.50 portation costs $600 a month when 0 Etude Mmic Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Fanner's Wife 2.15 one bus might easily do the whole O Flower Grower .......___ 8.25 job at a cost of $150 a month. The 0 Hou5ehold ...... 2.15 saving of $450 would pay three 0 Hygcia ............. 3.25 teachers at the prevailing Arkansas 0 1\Jagarlne Digest _.............. 3.60 scale. 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 The problem is local and political. O Nature {10 Js,., 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 More money for such an inefficient *TRUE STORY - ..- - - -.. 1 Yr. 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 .1\fo.) 8.00 operation probably would tend to agPATHFINDER .... .I Yr. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 ALL gravate a bad situation and make it SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo• 0 Parenti' Magazine _ _ 8.25 even harder to remedy. The federHOUSEHOLD ............ I Yr. SEVEN 0 Pathfinder ---·2.50 FOR al government spent $80,000 for a POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. 0 Photoplay .......... li.OO / WPA survey of Arkansas schools in FA~M JOURNAL &: ONLY O Poultry Tribune 2.15 1937 and the analysis showed that FARMER'S WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 the state could have a good school ORedhook ...............- 8 . 7 5 *Check one of these in place of True Story if you prefer! system for an outlay of 17 million 0 Science mustrated 8.60 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 dollars a year. The outlay was 0 CHRISTIAN (12 IMues) ........ .14 Mo. 0 Scrcenland .. !J.OO made promptly. HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 Silver Screen .._... 3.00 Taxpayers Respond 0 COUNTRY 0 PROTESTANT 0 Sports Afield ........_ _ _ 8.00 Arkansas' income per person has • GENTLEMAN ___5 Yr. VOICE (Weekly) _ I Yr. 0 Succe811fu1 Fanning _ _ 2.25 more than doubled since 1939, due to 0 SCREENLAND - - - 1 Yr. 0 The Woman _ .. _,____ 8.00 new industries and new discoveries 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ I Yr. 0 True Story ...... 3.00 of oil and bauxite. More than 20 OCHILD UFE --fiMo. OTHE WOMAN ___1'¥r. 0 u. s. Camera................_ 2.65 million dollars were spent for edu0 U. S. CAMERA__ I Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. -.6 Mo. 0 Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 cation in Arkansas last year, and a G Your Life .....·-·----·-- 3.60 recent legislature raised that figure considerably for the next biennium. Already about 25% more money is being spent on Arkansas schools than the government-supported survey called adequate in 1937. This however is not enough. Arkansas should have better schools; better financed. Arkansas teachers should be better paid, probably the salary scale ought to be doubled. I'm for it when the system is re-organized and made efficient, but I opAND FOUR BIG pose federal aid. Easy money would M A G A Z I N E S sacrifice state sovereignty on the alALL FIVE tar of politics when we are able, FOR ONLY really, to increase our school reve· nue as soon and aa fast as condi· 0 TRUE STORY ....................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. ~ona justify. .~ e e : THE TILE-TEX COMPANY, Inc. : e •• •• ......................................: , I THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAl.! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. $275 Helps Build Up Resistnce Against Such Distressl Do functional periodic dtsturbances cause you to !eel "nervous as a witch,'" GO restless, jittery, htghstrung, perhaps tired, "4ru.ggel1 out"-at sueb tunes? Then don't delay! Try tb!s great medlclne-LycUa. E. Plnklla.m's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms It's one or the best known and most ellective medicines f~ this purpose. Plnkham'S Compound BJ:LPS NATURJ!I Ta~en regularly It helps bUlld up re.nstance against such distress. A very se?Utb!e thtng to do! Posltlvely no ~ul opiates or llablt forming ingredients ln Plnkham's Compound. Also e. grand 6tomachlc tolllc! Follow label dlrectlons. Buy todal/1 4~G.QJ-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND ···············~·········· Rhodesian Superstitions 'l'he greatest Rhodesian superstf. tion, which British authorities have had s~a!lt success _in suppressing, is the killmg of babies. If twins are born they must be killed. If a baby cuts an upper tooth first, it must be killed. If either type were allowed to live_, the natives believe, a great calam1ty would befall the tribe. The n~t~ves dod~e strict British laws by k1lling the 11l-starred babies secretly, then reporting that they died 01 Wness. t • ... ·~ - - -~ .. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................ _ _!Yr. 0 AMERIOAN POULTRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOURNAL - ......·------1Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ............ _ _ }Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ....-.1 Yr.~ SUCCESSFUL FARMISG _I Yr. HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. PATHFINDER --·--26 Issues CAPPER'S FARMER ......... I Yr. BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 6 '\fo. Check magatines desired atld enclosr with coupotJ. Gentlemen: I enclose $ .. ......... . Please send me the offer checicd, witb a year's subscription to your paper. I NAME. STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICI:.. _ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ..---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----.. SAVINGS: Bid for Early Ratification of. United Nations Pact in Senate; U.S. Spending Hits Peak for Year L - - - - - - - - - R e l e u e d by Wutem NewliJ>aper Unlon. - - - - - - - - - - ' (EDITOR'S NOTE• When eplnlena are espreued ln theoe oolaJDDo. tbef are tbooe of Wealern Nnrapaper Unlon'a newa analJtta and not neceaaarllJ of Ulla newspaper.) Despite heavy payments due on income tax installments for the final quarter of 1944 and an increase in inventories of unincorporated businesses, individuals' savings for the first three months of this year totaled almost $8,500,000,000. POLAND: New Government UNITED NATIONS: Pact to Senate With ~ndications of overwhelming approval the senate moved to consider ratification of the United Nations postwar security organization, w i t h none of the bitter debate expected which marked the rejection of the League of Nations after World War I. Back from San Francisco, where Sen. Connally 800 delegates from 50 United Nations mapped the historic pact, Sen. Tom Connally (Dem., Texas) bid for early ratification, declaring that although no effort would be made to railroad the thing through, "I don't want to see the senate dilly-dally, shilly-shally and honey-swuggle all through July and August just because some members want to make speeches for consumption back home." A member of the American delegation at the San Francisco parley along with Connally, Sen. Arthur -'Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) also was prepared to throw his full strength behind the move for acceptance. Known for his efforts to reconcile U. S. sovereignty with international co-operation, Vandenberg sai? t~at although the security orgamzatwn was not perfect, it represented a step toward effective world collaboration to outlaw future war. With no major battle looming, discussion of the power of the U. S. representative on the security council to vote for use of armed force without prior congressional approval may be academic, with proponents suggesting later legislation enabling congress to instruct the representative on the course to be pursued in such cases. Under the present provisions of the security organization, however, there is little likelihood of armed force being employed against any of the major powers, since anyone of the Big Five - the U. S., Britain, Russia, France and China-can veto military measures against themselves. By permitting the U. S. to retain conquered Pacific possessions for defense bases on tl1e discretion of congress, the framers of the security organization also steered clear of vigorous objections which might have been raised against the trusteeship phases of the new charter. Big ] ob /or Ed As congress prepared to ponder ratification, former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius. who played such an important role in shaping the new organization, was assigned the equally important job of representing t h e U. S. on the all-powerf"l 1;ecurity council. As the U. S. representative, Smil- ;dw. Stet~inius ing Ed will have the power to cast America's vote in the settlement of disputes, the application of economic pressure against potential aggressors to bring them in line, or the use of force. His power only will be limited by whatever reservation congress may make. Big Business's Personality Boy, Stettinius has risen high in U. S. politics since leaving the U. S. Steel corporation to first take over admin- MEDICAL BILL With the nation's medical bill in 1944 totaling 4 billion dollars and a capital investment in hospital plant and equipment of six billions, medicine today is one of the big businesses of America. The direct consumers of medical care paid 3 billions of last year's bill, expenditures bv federal, state and local governments were 800 mi!lions, and the balance was contributed by industry and philanthropy a survey revealed. istration ot lend-lease and then move into the state department as its head when the ailing Cordell Hull retired. With Smiling Ed's departure, former U. S. senator, supreme court justice and war mobilizer, James F. Byrnes, was prominently mentioned as his successor. A southern Democrat, Byrnes long was a leader in national politics, first stepping into the international picture when he accompanied President Roosevelt to Yalta. Pointing up talk of Byrnes' succession to the secretaryship of state was announcement that he would attend the forthcoming Big Three conference in Berlin. OPA: Extended for Year Giving Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson veto power over food pricing orders, including processed farm products and livestock, house and senate conferees agreed to a one year extension of OP A. In granting Anderson pricing supervision, the conferees knocked out the senate amendment calling for the payment of cost plus a reasonable profit for farm products. Though backed by the agricultural bloc, the measure was strongly opposed because of its displacement of the parity system, designed to create a balance between what producers get and what they must pay for goods. In addition to granting Anderson power over food prices, house and senate conferees sought to improve the tight meat situation by permitting non-federally inspected packers to increase production and ship between the states, relieving the pressure on federally-inspected slaughtferers whose civilian supply has been sharply cut after army setasides. Reports Japs Seek Peace Backed to the wall, with U. S. super· fort• pounding their cities to rubble and American armed forces drawing a noose around the homeland, the ]apa· nese have advanced peace terms to thi.l country, Senator Capehart (Rep., Ind.) said. Although declaring he was not at liberty to reveal details, Capehart indi· cated that the enemy was willing to mrrender all conquered territory, in· eluding Manchuria. l.ittle could be gained over the proffered terms from unconditional surrender, involving at least a two-year war in China, the sena· tor opined. U.S. SPENDING: Sets Record Ending June 30, fiscal year 1945 found the U. S. collecting more, spending more and running into debt more than in any other similar period in the nation's history. Though revenues rose to almost 451,2 billion dollars for the year, expenditures rocketed to almost 100 billion, leaving a deficit of 54 billion. As a result the national debt soared to more than 255 billion dollars. Standing at about 90 billion dollars, war spending constituted the greatest portion of outlays. While expenditures for military production, supplies and services were up, contracts for c.onstruction, subsidies and other obligations of government corporations dropped off to less than one-half billion dollars. As fiscal 1946 got underway, Jess expenditure and less income appeared to be in order. Military expenditures have been cut to reflect the decreased cost of a one-front war and revenues are expected to drop because of less overtime wages and reconversion layoffs. Waterfowl Drop According to estimates of Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, the waterfowl population of the U. S. stands at 105 million. This is approximately 20 million less than the 1944 figure. The apparent decrease may not be exact, Dr. Gabrielson points out, as the population may have been Ovi!restimated in 1944. Nazi Influence Remains To Vex Allied Control Doring the period, indJvid· oals' deposited almost $5,000,· 000,000 in banks; bought almost $1,500,000,000 of government bonds, and paid up $1,000,000,000 in national service life insurance and 900,000,000 in private premiums. At the same time, individuals strengthened their position for the postwar -period by reducing consumer debt $200,000,000 exclusive of mortgage obligations. At renamed Truman park in Dusseldorf, Germany, 96th infantry di· vision holds G.I. horse races. For want of thoroughbreds, Yanks ride shaggy nags to wire for takeoff. WPat Bait One 10-Foot Earthworm Would Make Nest-Egg Grows With the formation of a new government designed to be representative of the whole country, the troublesome Polish question appeared resolved, thus removing a bone of contention between the Allies. Including political leaders who had fled abroad as well as those who had remained behind or found sanctuary with the Russians, the new regime is based on the Moscow sponsored Warsaw provisional government to assure the Reds of a friendly buffer to western Europe. Though U. S. and British recognition of the new regime loomed, the Polish government in exile in London assailed it as a "self-appointed political body composed of communists and foreign agents." As long as the Red army and police occupy Poland no freedom can ex· ist, the exiles said. PACIFIC: Hara-Kiri "Twenty-second day, sixth month, twentieth year of Showa era. I depart without regret, fear, $hame or oblig· tion. Army chief of staff, Cho lsamu. Age of departure, 51 years." Inscribed on a white silk mattress cover found in his grave at the base of a cliff on Okinawa, the above phrasing constituted Lt.Gen. Isamu Cho's own epithet written before he committed hara-kiri in typical Japanese warrior style before the island's fall. American troops were within 80 yards of enemy headquarters on a seaside cliff when Cho and Commanding Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima knelt down on a narrow ledge overlooking the Pacific and plunged kni.ves into their naked abdomens while aides stood by to slash their spinal columns to assure death. With the two Jap chieftains, over 100,000 enemy troops also met their death on Okinawa in the savage fighting. FOOD: Fat, Oil Pinch In revealing another boost in the point value of margarine, the interagency committee on foreign shipments warned American housewives that fats and oils will remain in tight supply until the spring or early summer of 1946 because they are among the top requirements of hungry Europe. The committee's announcement was made as OPA revealed that civilian meat supplies would be 5 per cent greater this month than last, with the largest increas~ in beef. Reflecting smaller hog numbers on farms, pork stocks will fall below June. Over 90,000,000 pounds of beef will be available weekly for civilians compared with 73,530,000 pounds last month; 85,100,000 pounds of pork as against 91,240,000; 24,180,000 pounds of veal as against 23,040,000; 10,030,000 pounds of lamb as against 9,950,000, and 2,790,000 pounds of mutton as against 2,190, · 000 pounds. STRIKES: Plague Officials With the victory in Europe removing previous restraint, the wave of strikes sweeping the country has taxed the resources of the U. S. conciliation service and War Labor board, and created anxiety among government officials concerning production for the Pacific war. As the officials looked to President Truman and Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach to correct the situation, latest reports put the total of idle at 86,000. Though the number of requests for strike votes had been rising since March. actual walkouts were checked until V-E Day. Wages have not been as important a factor in the ntrikes as union rivalry and struggle for leadership in the unions themselves, officials said. Another source of unrest has been unsettled grievances in war plants, with w.orkers striking to force action. Indoctrination of Youth and Lethargy of Mass Of People Obstacle to Efforts to Reconstitute Beaten Nation. By BAUKHAGE CLASSIFIED News Anal)st and Commentator. WNU Service Union Trust Building, To meet this and other conditions Washington, D. C. (This is thP first of twn articles by Mr. llauklrage ret•ealing how the resul!s o.f Himmler'J "planned terror" are makwg u hard for the Americans to "run" Ger· many.) existing in the Allied zone of occup~t!o~, the psychological warfare dtvlston of_ supreme headquarters has a spectal program worked out. (And don't be frightened at the $64 title of that organization-a lot of ~ur boys are alive today because ?f 1ts assault on the enemy as you will learn some day.) DEPARTMENT • Persoru now engag~d io essenti.a f industry wilJ not apply without :st~t<·· ment ol availability from th~ir loc.RI The hearings of the Kilgore subUnited States Employment SetvJct. committee on war mobilization coneluded in the last weeks of congress and are to be resumed next Aim to Reorient HELP WANTED-=..M~_N September. Testimony before the German Mind 1'HARMACISTS: Full registered ond •· committee has revealed certain "seslst:>nt, to manage drugstor<'s for ~gJ:r" cret documents" showing plans on A part of the aim of the Ameri- slve, progressive. growing ch;~m n1 llltd· slates (not operatlngm thts cttvo; the part of various German indus- can program is to help maintain or- western no Sunday work: attractive sulary; very trialists to subsidize a Nazi under- der, and its long-range objective is promisin5 future for wide-awake, nlt~rt ground party. described as "reorienting the Ger- menb.r'if. ypi~~ifb<:J i~n:;tet~iV~U G S man mind, after 12 years of Nazi- 1G34 Collere Ave., Grand Itnpld•. M.cb. The purpose of the hearings, Sena- ism ... tor Kilgore's associates tell me, is General McClure, head of the psyHELP WANTED-WOME~ to prepare the United States chological warfare division, exStenorrapher with high school or busin~ss against a future recrudescence of plains the immediate objectives of college training. capable. Good future. German militarism. the information bureau of his divi- Write. phone Milch ell 6080, The Eddy Paper Corp .• 1,15 W. Canal St .. Milwaukee. Wh. It such underground organizations sion as "(1) to maintain and deepexist and continue to exist it will be en the mood of passive acquinecessary to hunt them out of escence and acceptance of orders to ELECTRICAL EQUIPlUENT their hiding places if we can. This the Gerf!!an people, and so to faciliis going to be especially difficult tate the completion of the occupa- ARCTIC FOOD FREEZERS since some of those hiding places tion of Germany; (2) to undertake Immediate delivery; 12 cu. H. 1400 to 500 lbs.) $395; 21 cu. ft. (800 to 1000 lbs.l $595; undoubtedly will be on foreign terri- special campaigns required by mill- cork Insulated; Kelvlnator compressors. 6697. M!g. by tory and it may not be easy to reach tary government, and (3) to take the Call LOcust ARCTIC REFRIGERATION CO. across the frontiers of nations not first steps toward arousing a sense 1101 W. Atkinson Ave., Milwaukee 6. Wlo. too unltiendly to the Nazi - Fascist of collective responsibility tor Geridea. many's crimes and to provide the FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP._ Meanwhile there is an immedi- facts which expose the fatal conse8URPJ,US EQUJPME~T. Air Force conate problem to be faced and that is quences of Nazi and militarist lead- veyor blower. for hay drying, feed, ;stloa, the practical task of "running Ger- ership and German acquiescence in carloadlng half price, ~xhaustfans. Ay ch ••· lng fans for milking. rubber wheelbarrow many," something which it is gen- them." tlr~s. rubber tire hand trucks ball bear· air compressors. high speed ((rlndlng erally admitted is going to be hardGeneral McClure realizes that lng wheels. 50c. Fir~ resistant security box !lac. er than we thought. step number three is a long one and CLARK & BENKE ELECTRIC CO. There are many baffling factors a high one. At present the Ameri- Milwaukee 436 W. Juneau Wlseon ln. of a purely physical aspect which can occupation officials are in a enter into the scheme but I do not somewhat paradoxical position. FARM~ AND RANCHES intend to deal with them here. I They are expected to maintain want to talk about the psychological strict military discipline and in the 108 ACRES: NEAR PORTAGE, $11) per choice of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 problem which is recognized by same breath in which they order, acre; acres near lake; beautiful view, 7-rooon house. electricity. furnace. $1650. trained observers on the scene but "Stand at attention," they have to JAY KIN(; Endeavor, WJseon!'lln. perhaps not as fully understood as say, "Now think for yourself!" And it might be. furthermore the Nazis have done CATTLE RANCH, 688 acr""· It may be recalled that some all that is humanly possible - or I EQUIPPED good lences. plenty of running water. Five · room bungalow dwellinl(, electricity. Four· months ago there appeared in these should say, inhumanly possible-to room tenant dwelling. One hundred forts columns an exposition of the organi- see that there is nothing left of initi- head o! cattle. Two mares. two horses. live years old. Two mowers. one powa zation and the indoctrination of the ative or individual responsibility in &haysixpress. all farm eQuip. Owner retiring due to !::oiling "yeslghl. Walkout price $17 German people and the integration Germany. Having created this state 000. Oates Jnsuranee Arency, Pari I, Ark. of all elements in Germany into a of chaos, they hope to gain an insingle unit, created for the purpose terim in which to strengthen their fO.Acre Farm: Near New London. Wia .• of waging total war. This dealt with underground. good buildin11s. soil; all under cultlv.•tlon . It is not organized resistance GILT EDGE REALTY CO., Oshkoob. Wlo. the positive steps taken in the tram- which the American occupation is ing of the youth and conversion or compulsion exerted over such of the meeting. Out of lO,OOO,OOO or more 80 ACRE FARM for sale. eight room house. Barn 40x70. Will sacriAce with all l)er~~na I older generation as were sufficiently Germans in the American zone, so pro~erty and crops for $6500. Reason tor pliable. In this and a succeeding ar- far less than 4,000 have been jailed sethnll. disabled veteran. JAMES HEJDA. ROUTE 2, Polaski, Wla. ticle I · propose to deal with what for acts inimical to the American military regime, but hundreds and might be called a program of nega- hundreds have been fired from MISCELLANEOUS tion since its purpose was to destroy the civil administration because - - - - " FOOD FREEZERS the quality of resistance to Naziism they cannot produce a clean antiFreeze you meats. poultry. flsh, fruits anti on the part of those too old or too vegetables In your home with a stubborn to accept, actively or pas- Hitler-record or they have definite Masterfreeze Jtome Food Freezer Enjoy having fresh food all the yearsively, the Nazi regime. It is what connections with the Nazi party or around No other :1ome equipment contribits activities. utes so'much to food saving as a MASTER· I have alluded to as the program FREEZE Food Freezer. of "planned terror." What many people fail to realize IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in this connection is how thorough Supply tlmlt~d. Write today for full particulars. Nazification Extended the Nazification of Germany has Masterfreeze llome Locker ltffg. Co. To All Classes been. I had occasion to point out 907 S. 16th Street. Milwaukee 4. Wiscon1ln. First, it must be remembered that in previous columns that the Gerlnlormatlon: To all sutterers from Rheu· since the Nazis were in full power man people were the Nazis' first matte mtserles such as Neuralgla, Lurnba· conquest, that it took longer than for about 12 years and the real in~~~a~~!~~~:~~e~ci~~;,e~eo':-di~~io:sW~to. the military conquest of any of the doctrination of the Germany youth Box 81, Willimantic, Conn., for in!ormattor> began at about the age of 12, there nations occupied by the German Jeadln& to Immediate relief from sufferinll . might be presumed to remain a armies and that the preparation for this domestic campaign was long group of middle-aged Germans who and thorough. WANTED TO BU::..:Y =---escaped the full blight of Nazi inRecently we have had a chance to doctrination. Normally they would more about what a concentrabe the ones most likely to offer col- learn tion camp really was. I refer not laboration with the American or other officials and most amenable only to the grisly horrors revealed to an acceptance of democratic by the dead and the living-dead found in the captured camps. What methods and beliefs. is far more deeply revealing is the Of course, there are some such. testimony of some of the former inOn the other hand, although this mates who were released earlier group who by age or inclina- with their brains still intact. From tion were less favorable to Nazifi- them we learn the powerful psycation, the majority have not chological influences of the treatFIIIOIS to reline MONTHLY escaped the effects of Nazi rule. ment of prisoners by the gestapo. These men were brought up in a This psychological effect reached 1 more or less normal 20th century those outside. too. Further, by reatmosphere, regimented to some ex- peating publicly the camp brutent, it is true and with the long talities in a milder form and like( Also flae Stomachic Tolic I ) tradition of German militarism be- wise by means of the tyrannical reLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comhind them, but · at root a kindly, strictions on the whole people, all pound Is jamotu to relieve not only businesslike, churchgoing folk whose Germany was turned into one great monthly pain but alao accompanylnlr evils were envitonmental and not concentration camp. This was delibnervous, tired, blgllBtrung feelingswhen due to functional pertodlc disnecessarily hereditary as they erately planned. turbances. Taken regularly-It helps proved when they left home and setbuUd up resiStance against such dlaFrom my own personal experitresa. Pinkham's Compound help& natled on our shores. ences in Nazi Germany I can ture/ Follow label directions. TTJI it/ They are the ones in Germany testify that thi<> last statement is _/'.J.•- ~ /D.• . LL ___ ,_. VEGETABLE whom we blame for failing to arise not an exaggcra tion. I have felt the VVf- ~. J.TfAU1UUI/1TW COMPOUND and overthrow the Hitler regime, for "terror" atmosphere which the gesI accepting it and its inhumanities. tapo created even for a foreigner, ,-We find them now, according to reasonably sure of safe and un- ! WNU-S_ __ _ _ __ 27-45 most of the persons who have visit- molested departure from the aced Germany, befuddled, submissive, cursed country. Leaving Germany yet resentful: but honestly reject- in wartime, herded into the station ing all personal, individual responsi- under the piercing eyes of the SS bility for war guilt of Germany and troopers, with the invisible presence the atrocities of the Nazis. For the of the gestapo all about one, had a most part they have proved about paralyzing effect on a person even May Warn of Disordered as valuable in assisting in the though he had a passport in his I' Kidney Action governing of their country as a pocket and the sovereign power of Modem life with Ito burry and worryd ltre{ul"r babita, improper eatmg_ an large piece of slightly rancid dough. the United States behind him. driokiog-itl rlak or expO!Iure and mfec· --- - . I ~ FEMALE MISERY I I TRANSPORT RISE Total volume of freight and pas· senger h'ansportation of all types of carriers has shown a steady expansion during the war period, rising in 1944 to the highest level on record. Airplane transportation showed the greatest increase during this period, rising 421.4 per cent. While railroad traffic increased 171.4 per cent; pipelines, 137.7 per cent; motor trucks, 123.5 per cent. The gains made by these carriers more than offset a curtailment of 29.9 per cent in water transport. It's no fairy story-earthworms in Australia actually reach a length of more than 10 feet. The e pink giants of the worm world aresaid to resemble closely a slender rubber hose. The worm lives in damp or muddy soil, and its movements in its. subterranean home produce a gurgling noise that may easily be heard several yards from its tunnel opening. The bizarre monsters are quite harmless, Australian natives say. BARBS ... Don't psychoanalyze the returned G.I., says General Eis~nhower, pat him on the back. And, he might have added, keep your hand out of his pocket while you're doing it. • • • Surplus war property is estimated as equal in value to one-third of all the man-made property in this country less than 10 years ago, from the smallest pin to Boulder Dam. by Baukhage The German wine crop is 50 per cent better than average this year. But the lees are bitter. • • • It's a paradox that for all of an army's destructiveness, 600 000 men now in the armed forces, a'ccording to Senator Murray, chairman of the small business committee, have had training or experience in construction work. tion-throwa beavy atraio on the wor" of the kidneys. They are apt to becom• over-taxed and fail to filter exceu sc'd and other lmpurltiee from tbe hfe-&IYtnl blood. You may auft'e r nagging backache. beadacbe 1 dizzinesa, aetting Up Dtgbl&. leg paino, ewellin~t-feel constantly tired, oervoo.s, all worn out. Otber atgnt of kidney or bladder dtaorder are sometimes buru.ln&, ecanty or too freqoeu.t winatlon. Try Doa"'' Pille. Doon'a belp the kidneys to paaa oft' harmful exeeu body wute. They have bad more than bait a eentury of public approval. Are reeom· mended by gratelw wen everywbera. Aek I/01Lr mighbor I �THE RECORD . .!Or John Herse1:1 ~ TilE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ean troops arrived at Adano, with l\lajor ,Joppolo, the Amgot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of securl· ' ty. Tbe Major was determined to re· ]!lace the town bell stolen by the Nazis. He arranged with the navy to permit the fishermen to return to the waters. De· apote ordera issued by General Marvin, barrlnc carts from the city, Major Jop· polo recalled the order lo permit food .and water to enter the town. Tomasino, t.be chief llsherman, Invited the major to his home for dinner. When he ar· Tived be found Captain Purvis and the two dauchters of Tomasino. Captain Purvis got drunk and the Major took IUm home early. CHAPTER XII "'I thought at first perhaps you were from Northern Italy," the Major said politely. Tina laughed. "Tell me some more about yourselt," she said. "There's not much to tell," he said. "Did you go to one of those American colleges? I've seen them in the movies at Vicinamare." "No, not exactly. I went to school until I was sixteen. Then I lied about my age, I said I was eighteen so that I could get a driver's license and take a job. I worked as a truck driver until I was twenty, then I had an accident, from lifting things which were too heavy." "What kind of an accident, Mister Major?" "It was a rupture. After the accident I had no job for two months. It is not very exciting to be un-employed in the United States. Finally I got a job as a clerk in a grocery store at twelve dollars a week." ''How much is that?" "Twelve hundred lira ." "Twelve hundred lira! You must have been rich." "No, Tina, twelve hundred lira is all right for Adano-" "All right! I should say it is all right. Six hundred is high pay. My father used to think six hundred was a very good week-and he hasn't been out for a long time," she added sadly. "But that's not so much in the .states." "You mean everyone is rich in the Bronx?" "No, I wouldn't say so, Tina. It's just that our standard of living is higher than yours." • "What does that mean?" "Well, that's hard to explain, too. It's just that everyone has a little more than they have here. They mostly have automobiles, in peacetime, that is. The food is a little better, everyone gets orange juice and milk and things like that. They get paid a little more. They have to pay more for what they get, though." "In other words, it's just what I said. Everyone is rich in the Bronx." "Well, have it your own way. Anyhow, I think fate has had a lot to do with my life, because one night a friend of mine told me that they were about to have examinations for jobs in the City Government." "The City of the Bronx?" "No, Tina, New York City. He told me I ought to take them. I said I hadn't had enough education, but he said I ought to go ahead and try. So I did and I came out number 177 out of 1,100. That made me feel pretty good, as if I knew . something after all. They gave me a job as a clerk in the Department of Taxation and Finance." "Did this make you rich again?" "No, being a tax collector did not make you rich in New York. I was earning twenty dollars a week. That's two thousand lira." "Two thousand, richer than ever." "I did all right, too, only then they elected a man named LaGuardia, and since he was a different party from the previous man, a lot of people got thrown out, and I was one. I borrowed some money from my mother-in-law-" "Your mother-in-law? Were you married?" "Yes, Tina, I'll tell you about that some time. I borrowed this money and bought a grocery store in the Bronx, and it was all mine. Only then about two years later things went badly, we had hard times, and I had to sell out before it was too late. I went back to the City to see if they'd have me back, because they had sent me a couple ()f notices while I had the grocery store, saying they wanted me. They said: 'Why didn't you answer the notices?' I said: 'I never got them, I must have been in Florida when you sent them to me.' " "Where is Florida?" "It's in the south, I wasn't there at all. That was the second time I lied to get a job. Since then I've tried never to lie, the truth is much better and much safer. So they gave me a job in the Sanitation Department. Later I took my examinations for advancement to Third Class Clerk, and afterwards I got to be a Second Class Clerk. I was earning forty-two dollars a week when I went into the Army." Major Joppolo was getting a little boastful about his non-existent riches. "That was four thousand two hundred lira a week." Tina said: "The wife, is she pretty?" 1\lajor Joppolo said: "Yes, she is very pretty, at least she seems so The HOME TOWN REPORTER •w, H. U. to me. I miss her very much. She has a' mole on the left side of her chin, but otherwise she is very pretty. She is of Italian parentage, so she has dark skin like yours. In some ways you remind me of her." Tina had been looking up at the stars. But now she suddenly looked down into the dark valley of the street and said: "Let's go in and dance." And she opened up the shutter doors and went inside. Major Joppolo went in after her: Captain Purvis had gone to work on Tomasino's wine, and he was making a decided nuisance of himself, so Major Joppolo persuaded h1m to go home. He and Giuseppe led the Captain home. When he got back to his own villa, and was undressed and in bed, Major Joppolo felt miserable. It wasn't until nearly three o'clock that he realized why. Giuseppe was right. It made a man feel very unhappy to be as far from home as the Bronx, New York, is from Adano, Italy. The next morning Captain Purvis sat with his feet up on his desk. He was in a bad humor. Sergeant Trapani was out of the office. The Captain spoke to Corporal Chuck Schultz, who was on guard. "That Major Joppolo," he said. "I was beginning to like him, but he's a wet blanket. I was just getting a wonderful buzz on last night, and he descended on me, sober as a whitefish, and he made me go home." Corporal Schultz said: "Was you getting buzzed on that Dago red?" The Captain said: "Yeah, there's an old fish-hound down here. Giuseppe took me to his house because in f'EATUR5~ "It was to go to G-one of the Di· Washington vision, sir." "Well, why didn't you send it?" "I put it on your desk for apWALTER A. SHEAD. WNU Correspondtnl . proval, sir." Captain Purvis huffed and puffed. Compulsory Military Training He knew very well he didn't pay as much attention to his desk as he ought to. "Well, let's send it out WNU Wasbintton Bur.. u of here. I want to personally see i2l Union Trust Built!inc. you put that thing in the pouch for pROBABLY no other'subject is closDivision." er to the American people at the Sergeant Trapani sat right down moment than the question of peaceand addressed an envelope, and put time compulsory military training. the slip in it, and put the envelope What we do in this respect will aiin the pouch which was to leave . feet almost every home in the the next afternoon by courier for hometowns and rural communities Division headquarters. He ad- of the nation. dressed the envelope to the wrong Since June 4 when hearings person at Division, but then, Cap- started, the House Committee on tain Purvis didn't notice that. Postwar Military Policy has listened A perspiring courier brought a to ream upon ream of testimony note to Major Joppolo's office. j for and against this question, and, It said in English: "I got to seen of course, there are arguments, you in the immediate." And it was good ones, on both sides of the matsigned M. Cacopardo. ter. Not five minutes behind the couri~_n the o~e. side, for compuls~ry er, Cacopardo himself showed up, all military trammg, we find. our milldressed for traveling. He had leath- tary leaders, Generals Etsenhower, er gauntlets on, and goggles up on MacArthur, Marsh~ll, P~tton ':lnd his forehead, and he carried a green ~any others, Admirals King, N1mparasol in his right hand. 1 1tz and others. The depar.tments of The eighty-two-year-old man trot- state, war and navy, Pres1dent Truted the length of Major J oppolo's of- man and the l~te Pres~dent Roosefi 1 h· d k velt, the Amencan Legwn and Vetce, eaned ~orward over I~ es • erans of Foreign Wars, plus the na· looked. over hls shoulder at Gtuse~pe tiona! polls which indicate from 60 and Zito, MaJOrt t o more th an 70 per cent of th e p eo'd ·then 1looked d h'at the. "I and sal ln a .. ou w lSper. go ple are in favor of this compulsory to talk alone. 1 training. Major Joppolo asked his interpretOn the other side of the fence, we er and usher to step outside. find arrayed labor organizations, "I have received a secret mes- farm organizations, educational and sages from the Mafia," the old man church organizations, various peace said, still whispering loudly . "I have groups and many other pressure the military secrets of where are groups, plus many outstanding indi· the German troops. You must send viduals, such as former ~ecretary your soldiers, Mister Major.'' of the Navy Josephus DanielsMajor Joppolo said : "I have no all opposed to the idea. soldiers, I'm just the administrator Some of these organizations are of Adana." prompted by selfish motives, others Cacopardo said: "I got to go to from a sincere and honest standpoint, the General. I am ready." point to compulsory conscription "I will send you to the General, in other nations as leading to imMister Cacopardo," he said, "but I perialism and war, such as in want to warn you. The General is France and Germany. Educators, a very impatient man. If your dope for instance, fear that if there is a isn't straight, he'll be very angry. hiatus of one year when a boy I don't know what he'll do to you, reaches 18 and graduates from high but it won't be nice. Also, old man, school, it may interfere with his enI've got to ask you not to get me in tering college. Farm leaders fear trouble with him. I'm already in loss of 18-year-olds from the farms Dutch with General Marvin. Prom- .r during planting and harvest seaise me that you will be careful, will sons will hurt agricultural producyou?" tion. Labor leaders fear military "I will be careful," Cacopardo training may breed antagonism and said, "but the informations is im- distrust of labor unions. Others deportant." clare that blind obedience such as Major Joppolo made out a pass is required in military discipline is for Cacopardo and sent for a jeep un-American and contrary to the from the motor pool. American spirit of independence. Cacopardo stepped back, and Argument Doesn't Apply raised his hand in a Fascist salute. The argument pointing to the reThen, as his aged memory func- sults of compulsory conscription in tioned, the hand wavered over to peacetime in France and Germany, his forehead, and the salute be- according to many sources here, do came military. And he said: "Ca- not hold water for the reason that copardo is sulphur and sulphur is . h . ul Cacopardo." He turned on his heel, m t ose countnes comp sory conas mill'tart'ly as he could, and scription encompassed military · marched out. service an d men are sub'JeCt t o ca11 . t · t Between the Palazzo in Adano and f or mili ary service a any t'lme. Bills now before the committee do the headquarters of the Forty-Ninth b d Dl.Vl.sl'on, m· a vi'lla beyond Vl'cm'a- not contemp1ate ·so Froa · a t prof 1 mare, old Cacopardo did not say a gram o compu s1on. or ms ance word to the J. eep dri'ver. He sat th e M ay bill would proVI'de th a t ev· · th e age of leaning forward agai'nst the wt'nd, ery young man a ttammg 'th' f th 18 his goggles down over hi· s eyes and . ' or WI m our years erea ft er, . t t 0 mi'litary or nava1 his parasol straining over his head. b e su bJec · · · d uct Ion ' · t o th e army or The J'eep's windshield was down on I t rammg, m m f th' the hood, with the canvas cover over navy or lS purpose f or one year. it, as all jeep windshields should After completion of the year, he is be where there is possibility of ene- demobilized and enrolled as a remy strafing attacks, and 90 the servist for a period of six years, but wind was very strong. After a while he cannot be subject to compulsory old Cacopardo decided that sun was military service during that period preferable to wind, and he moved or afterwards, except upon declara· m · tion of a national emergency by the t h e paraso1 d own an d h eld It front of him, to fend off the wind. 1 congress. The villa in which the Forty-Ninth It seems to your Hometown Division was dug in for the time 1 Reporter that the very name of being had belonged to a friend of the committee conducting these Cacopardo's. Cacopardo and this hearings is an answer to the friend had shared an interest in Italquestion at least for the immeian furniture, and the old man knew diate future - the House Comthe value of the things in this villa. mittee on J>ostwar Military PoliThe friend was dead now, but Cacocy, What is our postwar milipardo had a hard time rememberary policy? How would coming which of his friends had died pulsory military training fit and which were still living; he thereinto that policy? fore thought of them all as living. It would seem that we must It was easier that way. first know just what that policy is, what it contemplates, before Because be was entering the villa determining that every young of his friend, whom he considered man must have this military to be living, Cacopardo approached training, Do we contemthe gate in the spirit of a cordial plate maintaining a huge standvisit, and he expected to be reing army to man military bases ceived cordially. He was in for a throughout the world? Will our surprise. armies of occupation be of suiAnyone who has never tried to ficlent size to constitute compulsee a 'general could not possibly sory conscription as a necesknow what Cacopardo's reception sity? was like. There is little doubt but that A sentry stopped him at the gate. our peacetime standing army must "Good morning," said Cacopardo, be larger than heretofore, and that as if addressing a butler at his we must maintain a large two-ocean friend's door, "is my friend Sala- n_avy for security purposes. But will tiello here?" not volunteer enlistments do the The sentry said: "Ain't nobody job? What about ROTC units in the here of that name as I know of. colleges, universities and high What is he, an M.P.?" schools and the Citizen Military "Military Pulice, indeed. He is Training camps? Could these enterprefect of Vicinamare and a collector of wood<en curiosities. He is prises be enlarged and expanded. my friend. This is his house. Is It may be that the answers to all he here?" these questions will be obtained by "No," Buck shouted back. "No the house committee in the hearings one round here with a name like of on the conscriptioA bills, but if not, that." then they are getting the cart be"No one here that name," the fore the horse. At any rate, since sentry repeated. any policy adopted by the congress Cacopardo said: "Then where is is determined by the individual General Marvin?" thinking of the · people of the naM.P.'s are trained to be mysteri· tion, it is time everyone gave this ous with strangers. "J eez, I can't question serious thought. tell you that, Bud," the sentry said. The war and navy departments "I have a paper to see General contend that it is necessary to pass Marvin," Cacopardo said, pulling this measure now because past exout his pass. perience has shown that after war (TO BE CONTINUED) is over public interest subsides. I I I I I I "Hey, Schultz," he said. "Where's Trapani?" he's got a couple of nice quail, he gave me some red stuff.'' Corporal Schultz said: "That vino's bad stuff, sir, you don't want to get mixed up with that vino no more'n you can help. Had some myself last night." Captain Purvis said: "I'm still sore at that Major." He leaned back in his chair, and put his feet up on his desk again. As he did so, he knocked some papers on the floor. "I suppose I might as well clean up my desk. Got to do it sooner or later." He reached down on the floor and picked up the stray papers. He began to sort and arrange papers in piles, and he threw some away, and he got up and put some away in his files. He read some of them aloud to Corporal Schultz, who was not in the least interested. In due course he picked up a purple slip, and he said: "What's this?" And he read: "On July 19, orders were received from General Marvin, Forty-Ninth Division, to keep all mule carts out of the town of Adano. Guards were posted at bridge over Rosso River and at Cacopardo Sulphur Refinery. Order carried out. On July 20, guards were removed on order of Major Victor Joppolo. . . . " Captain Purvis banged the fiat of a hand down on the table. "Hey, Schultz," he saicl. "Where's Trapani?" "Said be was just stepping out for a couple of minutes, sir, said he'd be right back. Anything I can do, sir?" "No. Wait till I get that Trapani." Trapani came in in a few mitlutes. "Hey, you, come over here," Captain Purvis said as soon as he arrived. "Yes, sir," Trapani said. "What's this?" the Captain said, and he held out the purple slip. Trapani took it and looked at it. "That's the report on the mule cart situation, sir," Trapani said coolly. "You told me to make out a report, remember?" "You're right I remember, and where did I tell you to send it?" I I I HONORARY DEGREES FOR 1945 Wenkel, Thaddens Z. - Citizen extraordinary: During the entire period of the war you at no time sought, through patronage of underground restaurants, to secure choice oversized steaks on meatless days. You never tried to outwit your neighbor at the butcher market. Furthermore you ate more fish than any man in your community, and didn't demand that it be cooked in butter. We award you the best de gree in the house, that of PGS (Pa· triot and Good Sport). And we are · glad to throw in a box of cigars. -•Powsley, Wilmer K. - Outstand· ing American: You are one of the few men in the country who has never blasted WPB. You consistent· ly gave it as your opinion, "I think it has one of the toughest jobs in the land. I'd hate to have to solve its problems." Help yourself to any de. gree you like and will you stay for a hot dog? -•Abercrombie, Jarvia X. - Public official unique: Although occupyin~ high political office, you hav<;! nevex vilified critics, denounced the preRs set yourself up as the last word on all subJ. ects or favored spending five dollars where one would suffice. Fur· t~ermore you w~re tolerant, .gra· c1ous, hard-workmg and efficient, even when the photographers were not around. We .confer on you the degree of Pubhc Servant Extra. ordinary, in three colors and with red coupons attached. -•Wbelk, Amos R. - Wottamanl Asked to serve as a judge on one ol those radio programs airing the misfortunes of simple people on the radio you indignantly refused, stat. ing vehemently that you thought the use of the air waves to make spectacles of people in distress and befuddlement (even when they seemed to like the hookup) was cheap, tawdry and inexcusable. Have one of our best degrees and help yourself to anything else within our con· trol. You are a man among men . -•Jones, Felix M. _ Among the citi· zens of this great country you are a standout. A clerk in a business serving the general public, you have, despite the war, behaved as if customers were welcome. You have retained your prewar smile, tried earnestly to retain goodwill and on only one occasion did you treat a patron as if he were a bum. (On that occasion he was, in fact, a bum.) It is our pleasure to give you a degree in four colors, and how are you fixed for cash? -•Popps, Zeke z. - A business man who knew very well that your frequent trips to the big city were not vital, you cut them out in order to make the problem of transportation and hotel rooms for servicemen less complicated. Furthermore you did it without boasting. And, getting the same results by phone, you refrained from bawling out the toll line operator in case of slight delays. You get the large sized sheen.. r skin and two •mint • •juleps. If you wish to make an extra hole in a strap and haven't the necessary belt punch, drill the hole with brace and drill. -·-·-·- By adding a pinch of salt to the white of an egg it will beat to a stiff froth more quickly. Nail polish remover is very effective in removing the marks left after adhesive tape has been pulled from the skin. After washing blankets rinse them in water in which a block of camphor has been dissolved. 'l'het can then be stored without fear of attack by moths. -·- Old-fashioned iron skillets are better for frying and braising than bright, light-weight frying pans. They hold the heat better and cook more evenly. -·- A stiff steel brush will remove hardened earth from hoes, rakes and spades. This, followed with steel wool and a final wiping with an oily rag, will usually keep garden tools from rusting. I -Buy War Savings Bonds- SNAPPY FACTS a/IN$ RUBBER IIghty per cent of all rubber consumed during the past year was synthetic. A Connecticut lady augg•st• rubb•r tlpa on broom handlea ao they won't allp when stood broorn..nd up. Factory teat• •how that ateel wheels on concrete fl-ra wear much faater than rubber wheels on the •ame aurface. The Ofllce of Price Ad,.lnlstratlon eatlmatea that over 43 million tlrea need recapping. ELMER RECALLS IKE'S BASEBALL DAYS ("I played pro baseball in the Kansas State league once under the name of Wilson. Never mind what position; that's one of my secrets." -General Eisenhower.) -·- "I remember the general well in that Kansas league," declared Elmer Twitchell, eminent baseball fan today. "He played any and all positions, and, brother, could he sock I -·- "He had everything, in<:luding a great head. The first time I ever saw him play ball I said he would go far. Of course, I ain't claiming 1 knew he would go as far as Africa and Europe. -·- "Among other things, Ike was a smart pitcher. He had a fast one that's never been equalled. It was the same one he used against the Schicklegruber Giants the last three seasons. -·- "And he had a change of pace . His slow ball would break right across the middle just when the batter had decided to let it go past. How he fooled the Kraut batters this last summer with that one. -·- "Ike could play shortstop, too. He was fast and he would go after everything. He was a deadly pegger, too. Look at how he threw out 'Bonehead' Hitler in the last game of the series with the bases full." • • • Can .lou Remember: Away back when people didn't think the vice presidency was very important? And back when any men anywhere, be· fore voting a strike or slowdown, would first mafce sure that they would have the p~<blic wilh them? • • • Mussolini's imperial Pullman which often took him to those Brenner Pass huddles is now in the hands of the Allies in Rome. What to do with it is a problem. Why not turn it over to the G.I.s for crap games exclusively? STOCK OWNERS' STAND·BYI Smart etockmen have relied for years on soothing, effective Dr. Porter'• Antiseptic OU. It's soothing • , • tends to promote natural healing processes. Keep · It on hand alwaya for emergency uee for minor cuts, burna, eaddlo pUe, bruises, flesh wounds, and use only 811 directed. Aak your veterinarian about It • • • your druggist baalt. ·The GROVE LABORATORIES, I~Csr. Nlakers LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI of. GROVE ' S COLO j •. ~AILE.{S �THE SEr.HoN I. 1 hat the following sums of money, or aa mach thereof as may be author1zed by law, and as may be nee.ded or deemed necessary to defray all expenses and liabilities of the Village of Cret~. be, and tbe _sam~ are hereby apJJroprmtecl for the Corponte purpOS('S and _obJects of the aaad Valla~re, hereinafter specified, fnr the fiscal year cornmencang on the 1st day of May, 1946, and ending on the 30th d y of April, 1946. The total amount apprt•prialed for each object or purpose. is aet _opposite, but only so much th reof as may be determined by tbe E:soard tn thetr ann11al ordinance levying tax s for said fiscal ye11r shall be collected from the tax levy, the surplu of th~ appropriatiOn to be eolle~ted or taken from the dUrplus on hand and aourcl.'s of revenue other than taxatiOn. TOTAL APPROPRIATION OBJECT OH PURPOSE Puhl~x~ e~~~!~ Board of Health -----------· ·----· -----· -----· ·----- S lOO. OO Labor and Maintenance __ Sanilary Sewers. _________ -----·---------- 300.00 1 Garbage Hcmovw •• ________________ . ·---··----··· -----· ------------ 966,83 Streets, Alleys and ~rainage.... . 200 00 Labor unci Matcr111l matnt11101ng st reels-----·---------------------- 3 · Lauur and Material maintuininK drains ----· ------ ·----· ·--------- 800.00 . Verona surpasses other northern ~ities _of Italy in Roman. rf'mains, mcludmg one of the earliest theaters, a font of Parisian marble, parts of a temple, bridge, forum, arch, columns, aqueduct, city gate, and other ruins. In pre-Christian times it was the birthplace and boyhood ho~e of Catullus, Rome's greatest lync poet. In its long war-torn history, Verona reached the height of its magnificence and power under the rule of the Scaliger family, 1260 to 1387. The Scala palace then became the home of famous poets and artists, each having his own apartment and servants. Their work adorns the many old churches and museum. Banished from Florence, Dante found temporary as~lum there; Petrarch was an occasaonal visitor. Crossed_ by ~even_ bridges, the swift-tlowmg Ad1ge r~ver ma~es an S-bend at Verona, with the c1ty on both banks. On the hills east of the city are the Giusti Gardens ~e~~~~s c~;r~;; J::;sinh~~~r r~:c~~~ gg·gg centuries. A stair leads to a terrace 270000 rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Notic:e of Public He ring Andent Roman Remai s Mark City of Verona I AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORA~E I'IJI<l'OSE ' FOI< 'fHE I<'ISCAL YEAR MAY ht, 1946, 'IO A PRJ L 30th, 1946. BE J'I' OHDAINED HY THE PRESIOENT ANU BOARD 01:<' TRUSTEES Of-' 'l'fJlt~ VILLAGE OF CREI'E, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ~~~~~ a~~-~-a~~:~~~-~~~ _V:.~~~~ ~-~r~~-- _::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: CRETE, ILL: I ORDINANCE No. 365 Water... RECOR~, NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVE1 by the Board of Directors of School . . . D1stnct No. 189 lD the County of Will State of Illinois. that a tent' t' ' b d t d riation a I~e u ge ~n approp . . ordma.nce for said School D1stnct for the fiscal year heginning July 1, 11g4r: ·n b f1 d . 0 WI . e on 1 e a~ . conv:n 1ently available to public m pect10n at the Secretary 's home 8'2 First S d C p bl'. S h 1 treet, an rete u JC c oo Office from and after 4:00 o'clock P. M. 5th day of July. 1945. nt ' . . . Crete, Ilhn01s in this School District. Notice is further given her<:;by . that a public hearing on sa1d budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at S·F o'clock p M · <.> _ • ·' 9th day August, 194;), at Crete Public School Building in this -- - I School District, No. 189. Dated this 5th day of July 1945. Chemicals for chlorination ----- -----· ----------- ·----· -----· -----· S . overlooking the city with its many Board of Directors of School Puhli~. Saf~ty. . 913 67 piazzas. The Piazza delle Erbe, on the site of the Roman forum was the District No. 18!) in the County of ~1re I rotectJnn .• ---·---·--·----·------------------ ---------------- 1 · Salaries Police IJcpt. ·----· ---- -----· _·- ___ ------ _----- -----· ------ 1600.00 center of city activity. Before the Will, State of Illinois. Power for Street L1ghts ·----- --·- ·----· ___ ---------- -----· ------ 1200.00 war it was a market place with By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary. busy stalls for fruit and flower Public lluildin~s and Grounds. 5jy. 5w , Heat and Lag fit_ _____ ·--- ____ ------ ______________ ·----------------- 160.00 vendors. Maint€Jlltnce and Hcp11ars ••. --- ------ ------------------------------ 360,00 Finance, License and Ordnance __ Members '.abbag"! Salary, Vi! lace Prcstdent. ________ ·-· ______ ·--- __ -----· ------ -----· 100.00 Active Children in Need ·- ·----- _____ ---· ________ __ -------- 1380.00 Collector Of Nutritious Foods Family Make Go~> F l''! Clerk·---·---· -- · ___ -----------· ------ -· ---------- 250.00 The food children eat does much Although everyone Lnows cab Treasurer·--------------·--------------·---------·- 260.00 Compensation, Trustees·---------------------·----------·---------- 500.00 toward building healthy bodies. The bage, there are a numhPr of ver,P l'ublicat.icm and Stationery ------------------ _ ·---· ------ ------ -· -- 176.00 growing youngster is so active he tables closely relatPd to the cab Auditing ------------·--· -----· ·-------------------------------- -- 300.00 needs plenty of energy foods, cooked bage that are not so common nnd, Legal l<;xpenses______ ----- ------ ------ ________ . ___ ------ ---------- 100.00 cereals, bread and potatoes, to sup- unfortunately, are not so well Com penes lion and Other Insurance·------------------------------- 6~.00 ply the energy he uses when he runs, liked. And yet in most cases, if thesP Miscellnneoua Expense ---- ·----- -----· ------------------.-------... 425.00 climbs, jumps and plays games. plants are really cooked properly Bxtra Clerk llare .. ------------·----- -------------------·---------- 200.00 Boys and girls need also gener· at1d served tastefully, folks will enBonded Debt and I nteresl--Funding Bonds ________ -----·-----·---- 3040.00 ous quantities of protein foods, as joy them just as much as they do Public Benefit·------·---------------·-----------------·- -·--- ---· 966.83 milk, meat, fish and eggs, for their cabbage. Milk is Broccoli is probably the outTOTAL ____ -------·-------- __ -------------- $ 22l47.S3 young, growing muscles. especially important for strong standing near relative of cabbage in ~ECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and bones and teeth. Fresh fruits and importance. It is very easy to after its passaJ.(e, approval and due publication. vegetables should be part of most grow, the plants can be set out as meals, so that the youthful bodies soon as early cabbage plants are, Passed an<l deposited in my office this 25th day of June, A. D. 1946. can get materials to increase the or the seed can be sown in the ARTHUR F, LUECKE, Village Clerk. red blood, and vitamins to help the ground as soon as you spade the body make use of the food eaten garden and the seedlings later transApproverl by me this 25th day of June, A. D. 1945. each day. planted about 2 feet apart. As soon DAVID S. CRIBBS Village Preaident. A hearty breakfast is a good start as the buds of the flower heads de!or the day. Milk and toast, fruit velop, you can cut them and start and cooked cereal or egg satisfy the eating them, and you can keep cut~QQQQQCQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQCCCCCCC~CCCCC child's keen hunger and make up ting them until freezing weather about a third of the day's needed ra- in the fall. tions. At midday dinner the young Cauliflower is still another relaRead the Announcement person needs a satisfying serving of tive of the cabbage, but it is not a protein food-meat, fish, or eggs- as easy to grow a s is cabbage and a green vegetable, potatoes or rice, broccoli. To be successful, the a simple dessert, not too sweet, and plants must be set out at the milk. For the third meal of the same time as early cabbage, or day, one hot dish with sandwiches, else you must wai t nnd sd the plants fruit and milk will usually complete in the garden in early ,Tuly for a fall ~· day's needs. rrop. Usually, the fall crop is more This Paper and the Nation's Top Mawazioes o.:ltisfactory than the spring crop. 6 Alfred T. Kret:i:maoo, Pastor Pastor, Services are regularly conducted .UNDAY under the following schedule, tebxe. Church School- 10:00 11• m. cept on every fir:st Sunday of Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. month: Intermediate .l<'ellowship, fi.:lQ P. M. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Hi League lt'cllow~hip, 1.00 P . .M, 9:atl A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.-English Serviees WE!:!:KLY ~ IIIWULE The Sunday School teachen are Wednesdav-·Choir !{.:)hears I. ttudying a course in Fundamental 'l'rei.Jic ..:lef Choir~7 .00 P. M, ~ "hristian Beliefs. They meet W ednea. Senior Choar 8:00 1'. J\1. day evenings at 8 o'clock. The Walther League meets on Tuea· MONTHLY ~CHBUULI<: day evenings. First ThursdAy- Phil a thea Claaa at The Trinity Singing Society, ot 7:30 p. m. which Theedore J. W1cbmann ia di- Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meetrec~or, meets Friday evening. ing at 8:00 p. rn. On the first St:nday of each month, Third Wedr.esday- "Official Church there will be but one aerviee, with Night." l<'ellowship Supper at Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 6:30 p, m. Husincss Meeting. 11. m., irf the English and German Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Society language alterr.atelv. of Chra!'ltinn Service, 1 :01) . m. ZION EV. ····~······································-······~ ~==occcccccoccccoccccccccccccccccc= REPAIR YOUR BUILDING NOW! Bz'ick Roll Siding Sub Stds. Call on Us. per roll-100 sq ft. coverage We $1.95 will be glad to figure your requirements GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th and State Streets, Chicago Heightli, Illinois TELEPIIONE C. H. 562 ===================================t • When you practice the good "Telephone Habits" pictured below, you get beHer telephone service yourself and help improve service to others. Efficient use of your telephone is especially important now, when lines are crowded with war caHs, and facilities available for civilian use are stretched to the limit•••• Titanic you lor belpingl China has been experiencing a serious inflation, according to the Alexander Hamilton institute. Tl,is has been caused by a number of fact-ors. In the first place, China has lost her most industrialized territories and she has thus been deprived of a number of commodities which were previously produced within the country. In the second place, China has been almost entirely cut off from her Allies for a number of years. Consequently, she nas been unable to import commodities much needed by the civilian population. In the third place, China's capacity for producing raw mate· rials has suffered materially. These three factors, which have brought about a great shortage of civilian goods, h:wc been accompanied by an impairment of China's ability to collect taxes. Revenues needed by the government have had to be raised to a considerable extent through the printing of paper money. Consequently, both the vol· ume of currency in circulation and the volume of bank deposits have shown a sharp expansion. The result of these various developments has been a pronounced rise in commodity prices. So long as China is unable to obtain an ample supply of commodities and, particularly, so long as adequate revenue cannot be obtained from taxes, inflation will continue, causing commodity prices to rise to higher and hiiher levels. Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. Work guaranteed. C. DILLON. Phon e Crete 5121. 28jne·3mo -Adv HE keeps all telephone conversations short and Ia the point ••• CHURCH SERVICES Germsn-9:30 A. M, English-10:46 A. M. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. OTHER ACT1Vl1'IES Hible Class every Thursday evening at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fint Wednesday. Sunday School 'f.eacilers meeting every third Monday at 7:30P. M HE answers p<omptly when called and wails long enough to get an answer when colling olhers • , • ® . . . SHE never ask& "Information" for. numbe,_ Uoted In the dlrectory-lookt there lint wh•n In doubt. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER 'Review' Gives GOOD NEWS! Business Data To All Who Need a About Illinois LaxativesplrilotV and Then When you feel set, low in Notice of Public Hearing Notice is Hereby Given by the Board of Education of School District No. 201 in the County of Will, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriat-Jon ordinance for aaid School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1945 will be on file and conven· iently available to public inspection at the Secretary's home 101 First Street, and Crete Public School office from and after 4:00 o'clock P. M ., 28th day June, 19·15, at Crete. Illinois in this School District Notice is ~urther given hereby that a public hearin11: on said bud. get and a ppropriation ordinance will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M .• 2nd day, August, 1945 at Crete Public School building in this School District No. 201. Dated this 28th day of June, 1945. ,, g, h. stomach UP· uvl • .mewhat "no account" - becaus( ' • need n good cleaning out, just LE'.._ OURSEI"F IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Whfm you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to wait tor hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN ,SALTS tutlay at any g..d drug ~Lo1·e. ~tatistics, information, and interpre· tation of the state of business and economy in Illinois is the free monthly "Illinois Business Review" published by the University of Illinois Bureau of Economic and Business Research and edited by Prof. J. F. Bell, acting director of the : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c c c CQ QoQooC;;)c lmreau. In a little more than a year this 12-page publication has achieved a circulation of 7,000. Anyone can be r>ut on the mailing list by writing to the bureau, and will rec:eive concise timely information gathered by the Bureau staff from scores of sources - government reports, official releases, labor and farm organizations, banks, commercial organizations, and special reports. Highlights of the nation's and of the state's business in ~· past month are summarized. J'ourteen business indicators are compared with a year ago, with the preceding month this year, and with the 193539 average. Bank debits, production, retail trade, construction, employment and pay rolls, and the cost of living are summarized and inAT MY HOME terpreted from latest figures. Busi1 Block East, Block North of Stop Lirbt ness conditions in Hl leading Illinois cities are summarized in a para-~ EDWA·RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. graph each. GraP'!s show the trends ~=========~:::::::::= since 1936 of 10 indexes of husiness · • activity in Illinois. :••••••••••••••••••••••••: W B : Board of Edli!Cation of School UIIJIIIIItlllllttllllllll'lllllllmnmm•nnr : District No. 201, in the County of Read the Magazine Adv. ¥ • Will, State of Illinois. in This Paper. ~ ; By B. S. STEPHENS. 'T' 5 or 6 Rooms Furnitu re, .. ;cccccccccc=:::lcccc>:~~ : complete; also Electrica l~ Secretary. i anted 10 Uy : *· : Appliances. 2~jn"- 5w *: t.. «~«~«««««««~«««~~««««««««• • : STARTING MASH .. : LAYING MASH & PELLETS : : f - SPECIAL % .., : RED BIRD GROW MASH : :.. : : 7'Uf BUY 10:30 a. m. - Wor~hip Service in !Steger. ; First Tuesilay of Month-Frienclehip Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's organization) meets each Tuesday evening at the Steger Congregati~>nal chnrch. The Junior l'ilgrim Fellowship (the pre-high youn't p~:ople's society) meeta on Monday eve 1ing in the Stejl;l!r church. A wide-awake source of the latest SHE talk& brlefty •nd not too . , _ so she won't tie up her porty llne •• , CONGREGATIONAL LUTH~N Regular eervices of the Crete-Steger Congregational Parish will be COD• Gerhard Redlin; Paetot· ducted Sunday Mder the followwa sehedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is comprised of <'ongregations of the in Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. "Sensational Reading Bargains" Shortage of Commodities Spun Chinese Inflation The Church with the Muolcal Tower Guest Miniater, o: Both for price shown in the Advertisement News Notes ot Your Local Churches ALLENH Men and women who suffer nagging aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or Lumbago wam to relieve such symptoms promptly. To get such relief ... try ALLENRU! Mix 2 tablespoons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Umold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today ..• SSe at any drug store. f WALKO TABLETS GREEN RABBIT PELLETS : ! * Until 9 P. M. LEO"S FEED STORE ! : Chicago Road and Souk Trail : : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : •...........................• c CHECKED .li.h:q ' ,.. . Q ·or Money Bec:ll For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditionq, uo;e pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D.p. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. St;>othes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask youc druggist today fot D. D. D, PRIESC:RIPTION. ... Morri~on. ... * = .. ; ......................... Dairy- Hog - Horse Feed : : Open Wed. •nd Sot. Evening : + Call Mr. i~ . CRETE AUCTION SALES Phone Crete 5351 ~ ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 32 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-07-12 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/39b5bbe335aa187381dea703c5db1ddd.pdf f193d53398dc6dc3bda5b1d5ada9bdb6 PDF Text Text VOLU:ME ~li. NUMB~H CR~;T~;, 33 Local Girl Scout Troop Reorganized as Club ILI..lNOlS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, l945 0..___1_ _ _r_op_s_ _----JIO ·------------------------The olr:ler JZirl scout troop has been reor~anized and is now in the form of a Senior Girl Scout club. Meetings are held once a month at the homes of the mem· bers. Lois and Alice DJII were tbe first hostesses and Elma an!l Lorraine Pet~rson entertained the club last week. Most of the girls have earned several of their first class badges and five of them are first class scouts. The group is still interested in collecting fats. Anyone wishing to have a scout pick up the same may call Alice Doll. Red points will be returned to the donor. Alice and Lois Doll and Elma Peterson will be among the 11roup of scouts who will attend the Girl Scout camp at Potowatomie the latter part ot this month. At the last scout meeting, the girls assisted by the assistant leader, Mrs. Lynn Wiley, held a surt~rise party for their leader, Mrs. Don Easterday, in celebration of her bjrthday, They presented her a gift. Later in the evening; refreshments were served. , Tl.e next scol!t m~eting will be held on August 14, at the home of Beatrice and Dorothy Ruckman. $2.00 a Year InterestinJ! News of Those ·in the Service ------------------------· Final Rites Wednesday for Orla Richards Mrs. William Oberloh Home-Front Worker P. F. C. Uenver David, brother of Mrs. E lsie Claywell. received a medical discharge from the army on July 14; at the Vaughn Hospital, Chicago. P. F. C. ""~ Mrs. Wm. Oberloh entertained Funeral services were held on , • David was seriously wounded in 1 twenty ladies from nearby cities, Wednesday afternoon in the Germany and has been confined at dinner last Wednesday, and Spindler. Koelling chapel for to several hospitals, also for an afternoon of enterOrla Richards, 87 years, who tainment, Mrs. Oberloh is a died the preceding Sunday at the faithful home · fr~?nt worker, as St. Ja01es hospital in Chicago New Address of Service Men are all these other ladies, and Heights. Private Robert Mussman has these meetings are for tbd bene· He was born in Washington this change of address: fit of the boys in service, hostownship and had made his home 16198178 Slqdn •'0" pitals and overseas. here during his entire lifetime. Mra. Oberloh began her afternoon ' (305 T. S. S.) Box 380 Survivors are one brother, program with the following reading: 3704th A. A. F. B. U. Edwin. of Crete; two daughters, "1 am 1ure that we are !ace to face Keesler Field, Mississippi. Mrs. Florence Coonce of Crete with the great truth in the teaching of and Mrs. Laura Dove of Terre the aible. Good doe• come back to thole who send it forth. Happiness is Haute, Indiana, and one son Roy the perfume that clings to our fingers FLORENCE SILCOX with the army in Fran_ce. There Don. Dean and David Williamsl Warren Clausen is spending when we have given a rose to another MARRIED are a]so ten grand~hlldren ~·d of Joliet have been visiting their several days with friends in person. Christ knew all about this fi~e great- grandchildren. IS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Indiana. idea when he said to his disciples: wife, Dora •. a~d one son, Arthur. L. B. Adams. Mrs Carl Davis and her son ''Receive Ye My Joy." It did not apMr. and Mrs, Calvin Silcox anpear on the surface that He had anypreceded h1m m death. nounce the marriage of their Burial was in the Crete cemeMiss Olga Wilkening is spend- George spent several days last thing but sorrow ahead of Him, but daughter, Florence, a cadet the inner story of His mind would ba tery. ling a two weeks vacation from week with relatives in indiana. that in giving forth all that He could nurse, to Corporal Ted Leicherher duties at the Rau Store in Mrs. William Belt, chairman of think and do. He was sowing that Chicago &eights. the Dorcas Cirr.Ie, announces wh1ch would come back to comfort Hia ing of the Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leicbering of Former Crete Resident Dies Miss Florine Schluntz is spend· that there will be no meetings own heart, So, cast thy bread upon Homewood. the water and thou shalt find it after ing a vacation with her aunt, of the circle during the month of The ceremony was performed daya." many Mrs. Evelyn Schmidt and chil· July. Crete' residents were more than During the afternoon the on July 7, at 2:30 p. m., in a The Ruth Circle met with shocked when word was received dren at Brookfield. Ill. hostess furnished articles for a private home in Lansing, Ill., by Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Dionne Mrs. George Cooley for a one scrap party and rummage sale tbe Rev. Arthur Petznick of the here that Mrs. Arthur Potratz: the former Hedwig Waecb, and family of Wheatfield; Ind. o'clock luncheon today (Thurs· which netted $27. These home United church. Mrs. Floyd Weier is tbe front workers use these proceeds da11ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. spent last Sunday at the H. T. day). The bride wore a dress of baby Dionne home. Floyd Dionne of chairman. i I , C. A. Waech, had passed away for many good uses s~ch as blue eyelet with whitP. acr.eas· 1 suddenly at her home in Lock Detroit, Mich. also was a re~"nt 11 Ld~:~·~ week Mr. an'd Mrs. A. A'. blood plasma, to help those in ories and her corsage was white Birthday Party Haven, Pa., last Sunday. Rei a• visitor. Weimann had as their guests, army and navy hospitals and gardenias, She was attended Last Tuesday Miss Ollt{a Wilk· I tives from here and Steger left by Miss Belle Joyce Wasson of Funeral services will be held Ensign David Quinlan of the also the boys across. ening celebrated her birthday, for the funeral services which Friday for Mrs. F. E. Schnurr of Navy Air Corps. who was enHer table decorations were in Chicago, wearing aqua with and in her honor, fifteen rela· were held Wednesday. Monmouth, Ill., who died last route to California, and Private red. white and blue. There also white accessories, and her cor· lives gathered 'at her home. Tuesday at the St. Luke hos- James H. McMalliam of Camp was a ~rrab·bag, door prize and sage was of pick carnations. Corporal Willard Piepenbrink, pita! in Chicago. Mrs, Schnurr Atterbury, Indiana. table prize. John Bricks of Crete .acted as just home from overseas, was Lions' Convention in Peoril was an aunt of Mrs. J. G. Russbest man. Another interestinll feature Last Wednesday Mrs. George also among the guests. Tbe young couple spent a man of Crete. was the reading of letters from Saturday, July 21 Newhuis entertained her bunco Refreshments were served service mea from all parts of the week at tbe George Sharp cotMr. and Mrs. Don Easterday club. Honors went to Mrs. Fred from a table decorated with pink tage at Cedar Lake, Indiana. w<.~rld that had been sent to Mrs. and Mrs. N. E. Helme left this Pebrkon, Mrs. William Zirzow, and red hollyhocks and green The Lions club district conOberloh. To climax the afterOn July 14 1 Corporal Leicher· week for Shelby, Mich., where Mrs. Newhuis and Mrs. Frank candles. vention of 1-H, which consists of fog. who bad just returned from noon tea and cookies were The guest of honor received approximately 40 clubs in north- they will spend a week as the Lisdero, who substituted for Mrs. served by the hostess. serving in the South P&cific, left Mrs. Pehrkon guests of Mrs. Joseph Whitwam Clarence Trent. many gifts and greeting cards. ern and central Illinois, will be Those present were Mra. Louise for California to report for re· and daughter Donna Jo, who are will be the next hostess. Stopper, Miaa Marjorie Graham, Mrs. assignment. held Saturday, July 21. at the spending the summer at Camp John Hermen, Louise C. Meara, Mrs. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Perra Marquette hotel, Peoria, A Mrs. Leicheriog will continue Mae Lyncke, Mrs. Blanche Rapp and Miniwanca where Mr. Whitwam Anton Scholz was hostess to heir ,_ new district governor will be her nursing at tbe Englewood Mrs, Anna Smith of Hammond, Ind.; is an instructor. bunco club. Honors went to elected to replace Burl G. Hecker hospital. Mrs. Jeannette Funcik and son Hobbie, At both services next Sunday Miss Louise Kregel, Miss Mrs. Fred Weier, Mrs, Charles Mrs. Daisy Oreana and Mra. Margaret morning Rev. Arnold Krentz, of Pekin, who is retiring. The guest of honor will be Helen June Helme and Mrs. Deabel, Mrs, Ed Neitzel and Larence of Eaat Chicago; Mre. Fred Supt. of the Lutheran Deaconess Mrs. Scholz. In two weeks Mrs. Raymond and daughter of South ChiEasterdays Entertain Association of l''ort Wayne. In- Melvin Jones of Chicago, secre- James Roberson and daughter, Orville Zieme will entertain the cago, Mrs. Clarence Bliea and Mrs. tarygeneral and founder of J onelle, returned last Sunday diana, will! be the guest speaker. A !bert Bliaa of Gary; Mrs, G. Lehmker club. of Lansing, Mrs. Mar~aret Barchardt, He has promised to describe the Lions International. Others on from Lake Geneva, Wis., where Last Thursday evening Mr. Mrs. E. F. Moody of Lincoln· Indiaoa Iarbor; Mra. Ted Klemme and work done by deaconesses in this the program will be Edward H. they bad speot a week at the daughter Viola, Mra. Emma Rehborg and Mrs. Don Easterday enterPaine of Michigan City; Ind.; a Epworth League camp. Mrs. shire attended a dinner last country, and in foreign mission past president of Lions Inter- Roberson was on the staff and week Wednesday at the Gardiner and.{}aughter lileen, Mrs. Clara John· tained at a picnic supper in honor fields. national, and Edgar M. Elbert had charge of the daily camp hospital in Chicago, given by aon, Mrs, Louiae Gerstenkorn and of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas HinckOn the same Sunday the Rev. daughter, Lorna, and Miaa Emma ley and d"U ht L d of Maywood, Ill., an Interna- paper. Colonel Ball, The dinner was Kraft of Crete ... g ers, ynne an 1t. Alfred Kretzmann will deliver · . . • Kathy of Millville. New Jersey. the sermon at the eighty-fifth tional director. The Crete F·Men _' are busy given in honor of the golf chairThe next meetmg will be bela The party was also in celebraRegistration will be held from anniversary of St. John Lutb· making arran~ements for their men, representing each club that tion of the birthday of Sergeant A business annual picnic to be held Sunday, bas been entertaining the vet· in Hammond. eran Church, Kendallville, In· 12 noon to 2 p. m. For every good deed accompPaul G. Young, brother of Mrs. meetin~ will be conducted from August 19, diana. 1945, at Ga~dner's erans of the hospital. Members lished, the ladies are awarded a Hinckley, who is home on fur2 to 4 p. m. Then meetings for Grove. Watch for future an· of tbe Lincolnshire club recently the pre9idents and secretaries . tb' entertained a group of these point. . Mrs. Oberloh has o~e Iough; after having spent sixteen Walther League t s m 1s pape;:o, nouncemen b t d t' more pomt to make and she will months as a German prisoner of will be held between 4 and 5 oys a an a 11- ay ou mg. Last Sunday about forty mem- p. m. be awarded a $50 war bond. war. Other guests were Mr. A social hour will be Last Sunday Mrs. Hattie Pol Guests last Sunday at the Gus bers of the Walther League went staged between 5 and 7 P. m .. and Mrs. L. Young and daughon an outing to Jackson Park. with a dinner and program set s~n of Cbicag~ Heights gave a Janetske borne were Mrs. Frank ters Lilly and Ruth, Miss Rose dmner party m honor of her Seivert and dau2'bter of Roches· Auction Sale Since we consider relhzion an for 7 p. m. Mary Aliveri, Miss Nancy Malic, brother, T·5 Ray Burau, just re.l ter, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Auction Furniture Sale on Western important factor in our Jives, Leonard Malic of Chicago turned from overseas, wher~ he August Prielmeir, Mrs. 8. Kos- Avenue, 2 miles south of Sauk Pastor K ret~mann conducted an Heights, Mr. and Mrs. James was attached to the Medical nick and Mrs R Arndt of Chi- T ·1 1. ·1 th f E h outdoor service upon the theme · 'f f I ' · rat, 2 nu e nor o xc ange Buchanan of Harvey; Mrs. Lynn C orps, an d his Teacher Honored WI e o ca(J'o .. on S un d ay, J u 1y 22, 1945, ''God in Nature." Tb M d owa. M "' and Mrs · Frank Alexander' ~....ree., Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. e ghuessts were d rf. a_n Mrs. Sr. and daughters Mary Jayne beginning at 1:30 p. m. 3-Piece At noon everyl)ne ate the pic· J osep 1 tewart an amt y, rs. &nd joan of Steger. That even- bedroom set, Singer sewing Helme, Donald Helme and Lea Mrs. Richard Smit, teacher in nic lunches they brought. The Kitter. members spent the afterAoon charge of school district 172, was Freeman Metz and daughter, ing Corporal and Mrs. James machine, porcelain top table. 3 viewing the exhibits in the pleasantly surprised recently Mrs. Spencer Stucky, and Mr. Allen of Chicago also called at burner kerosene stove, 2·burner Mrs. Allen circulator oil heater, I Coles hot . Museum of Science and Industry, when about 50 residents of the a~d Mrs. Jack Alexander of the Janet.ske home. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Scbluntz before her marriage on July 14, blast coal heater. dishes, gas barrels. and children attended the wed. swimming, boatin~r, playing ten· district gathered at the home of Niagara Falls, New York. Mrs. Don Easterday was host- was the former Jean Marie garden tools, lawn mower, floor ding of tbe former's cousin in nis. or just strolling through the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seggebruch ess to her bridge club last Wed- Chenard, sister of George E. lamps, day bed, etc. to honor her on her birthday, park. Goodenow laRt Sunday evening. nesday evening, . Out of town Chenard, Jr. Terms-cash. Not responsible and· also observe the 12th year After the day was well spent guests were Mrs. Richard Allen; for accidents on premises. we assembled again near the of 'service at the school. who is visiting at the Grover W. Hugh J. Gorman, Auctioneer. A ·supper was served to all lagoon for an eveninll devotion. A Clacasified Ad Will Bring present, after w hicb the evening Allen borne, and Miss Marguerite Lawn Mowers sharpened and MRs. HERMAN PETERSEN ·,, This ended the day's outing. Results. Fish of Western Springs. Mrs. repaired. Work guaranteed. EsTATE. · Eight fri(jnds from the Beecher was spent socially. Mrs. Smit received several Easterday was presented gifts in C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121, A, H. Petersen, Executor, Walther League enjoyed the day pretty gifts. honor of her birthday. 28jne·3mo -Adv -a.dv with us. Have You Paid Your Subscription? - ,. ... I Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I I l .-..., - .... ... I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I ational Farm Safety Week Making Effort to Reduce Heavy Loss Burden 17,000 Deaths Can Be Eliminated· in Agricultural Areas Farmers and their wives and children, as a rule, are too busy producing food for wartime America to have any time to go hunting for danger and death. Nevertheless, government safety officials declare, back home on the farm is far from being the safest place in the world to live. Trouble is, safety engineers point out, that accidents don't wait for people to go looking for them. They just happen. And they happen mostly to people - like farmers - who are too busy doing an important job to think about how to avoid accidents. Calling attention to America's continuing need for the skill and labor of her farmers, President Truman said: "1 urge farm people everywhere to observe National Farm Safety week by making a safety check in their homes and on their farms . . . I request all persons and organizations concerned with agriculture and farm life to do evr.rything in their power to educate farm people in the proper precautions by which they may eliminate farm hazards." President Truman has proclaimed July 22 to 28 as National Farm Safety week. Burns usually rank second in importance on the farm home accident lis t. Causes include careless smoking, the use of kerosene in starting kitchen fires, placing pans of boiling liquid too close to the edge of a'kitchen stove, as well as many other instances of haste or carelessness, or both. Records show that if parents make sure at all times that firearms S. Goss, master of the National Grange. "President Truman's suggestion that farm people make a safety check in their homes and on their farms, if followed, will be the greatest single step that can be taken toward reducing accidents on the farm," Maynard H. Coe, director of the farm division of the National Safety council, said. He pointed out that the council's farm accident records, taken from states that keep a file of statistics on farm mishaps, clearly indicate the types of accidents which should be attacked first in any personal check-up. Falls 1\Iost Common. The records show, for example, that falls occur in the farm home far more frequently than any other type ot accident. Such things as cluttered stairways, unsound ladders, badly lighted hallways - all of which can be corrected by good housekeeping - are major hazards. Away from the farm, traffic accidents are the most serious menace for farm people. It is expected that a serious problem will arise on the highway when traffic again hits the peak of prewar years, and Farm Front Casualties The following figures are based on statistics from Pearl Harbor to January 1, 1945. During the same period, total war casualties of U. S. forces, both army and navy, amounted to 764,852. These figures are for farm residents only. Killed . , • .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. 53,000 Injured ................ 5,000,000 Killed on job .. .. . .. .. • • 13 ,500 Killed in traffic . • . . . . . . • 14,500 Killed in homes . . . . . . . . 22,000 Injured at work . . . . . . . . 700,000 InJured in traffic 500,000 Injured in homes ....... 3,300,000 and poisons are out of reach of their children, accidents to children in the farm home will be considerably reduced. Among leading causes ot work accidents on the farm is the improper use of farm machinery. Knives, belts, pulleys, gears and the like are necessarily a part of farm machinery. The greatest caution should always be exercised in order to operate them without accident to the person. Improper handling of animals causes many farm work accidents. While bulls are the cause of many serious injuries, the greatest number of accidents due to careless handling of animals is caused by horses, records show. Pledge of Cooperation. Falls are also high on the list of farm work accidents. Better housekeeping methods in the farmyard, the barn and other farm building~ can materially reduce the. number of accidents attributable to falls. Among farm leaders who have pledged their cooperation in the work of National Farm Safety week are Edward S. O'Neal, president of the American Farm bureau federation; James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers Union, and A. Upper photo shows risk of operating a saw without a guard. Second photo shows one cause ot a $901000,000 annual farm fire loss - smoking in farm buildings. Third photo shows that rickety and cluttered stairways add to the annual killed and injured list. Lower photo: loaded or unloaded, neither _ are safe within reach of a child. Many are killed by "unloaded" guns annually. greater driving skill and care than ever before will be needed. There are many other types of accidents which contribute to the annual toll on the farm, Mr. Coe sa"id, but the examples given point the way for both individuals and organizations to make best use of a farm safety check-up during the week. Mr. Coe concluded his remarks by saying that early reports com- SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECR;lFT Toehold on Trouble Novelties You'll Love to Crochet Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders lor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: THE OSCAR PURKEY BLUEPRINT FOR PEACE A gashed foot, sooner or later, is ' the inevitable result of steadying a block of wood with your foot when chopping. ing into the National Safety council from many of the 300 organizations which cooperated in arranging National Farm Safety week activities in 46 states in 1944 indicate an even more successful week this year. Lifetime of the implement has long been a yardstick whereby farm machinery care is measured. But there is a far more important and better measurement-the lifetime of the farmer. And that's where the farm safety program, with its emphasis upon the relationship of the human factor to the life span of farm folks, comes in. With this in mind, manufacturers of farm equipment are doing a useful job of urging users to take extra care in handling implements, tractors, or other farm machines. When the tractor, for instance, was new and its friends so freely and correctly forecast the approach of power farming, it stirred critics who ranged from mild to bitter. To catalog the criticisms would be an endless and unprofitable task; but that's all out of the book of "Genesis" of power farming. It was soon proved, again and again, that a tractor produced under good engin eering and manufacturing auspices would stand up to the job for which it was designed. Tractors kept getting better and better. Their betterment continues. Maintenance is a big element in such confidence. Long ago the stronger retail implement dealers assembled good mechanics and organized their shop-service departments. Many sent apprentices, and senior mechanics as well, to tractor fq.ctory school11. Farm Safety Plan. To the Peacemakers: This is a Blueprint for Peace which me and some of my buddies made up out of our own heads on account of we think if we have not got no right to have views on a peace who has? A G.I. gets the creeps at the thought of an old style peace made from the 1919 pattern and enforced no better than "No Smoking" signs in subways, and nothing gives him the heebie-jeebies like the chance another peace will turn out to be just a rest period in a slaughter house. Me and my buddies has done a lot of talking with others and found they all think the same way which is that the job of making a bright new world is not going to get nowhere without the following specifications: 1. The abolition of baloney, bunk, goose grease, applesauce and what is commonly called "the old rnaIarkey" from all deliberations. 2. No double talk. (This means positively.) 3. Night and day illumination of the goal posts. (And no dimming of the lights to secretly move the posts.) 4. A realization of the fact this world cannot exist half man and half rat. (Even a 5 per cent rat quota is too high.) 5 . The same courage by peacemakers that was expected of men in the fighting planes, mountain passes, jungles, split trenches and foxholes, and on all the oce.ans of the world. 6. The blitzing of any disposition to gamble the future of the world on a policy of expediency. No walking in our prewar sleep . . . and no sleeping on our postwar walks. 7. The creation of some organization to safeguard the peace by armed co-operation against international cut-throats. You can't keep out of no free-for-all brawl by pulling down the shades and humming "Hearts and Flowers." 8. The constant realization that such a organization must come in on a backbone and a wallop and not on a paper wing and a prayer, One more Geneva rabbit rhumba will make the alert signal the main dependence of civilized man. 9. An approach to all problems in ~e spirit or King David and never in the spirit of Mickey Mouse. 10. The creation of a League of Nations that never mistakes a double chin for muscle and don't think a backbone is something to be In the meantime, the farmer himself has improved as his own service man. Many young farmers have grown up in the new age of power farming and qualify as professional shown only by strip-teasers. 11. A pledge by the four great power farmers. And today's farmer Powers to cement relations (but knows he can go to the shop of some never confuse cement with bubble dealer for repair and overhaul work gum) and to stay in the lineup to the that the farmer is not equipped to finish no matter who comes to bat. do. 12. No determination to force the Factory management, by the way, American, British or Russian way fought the battle of safety with of life on anybody else. (A way of shields over moving parts wherever life is not no nightshirt or no derby these might menace workmen-with hat. A realization of the fact that shields and plenty of special training any people's way of life looks screwy of foremen and workers i,n the tech- to the other fellow, regardless of nique of safety. This battle goes on the fact it may have more gadgets, now with never a sign of letup. Fac- subways, escalators and crooners.) tory men treat safety as one of their 13• We must not let no war lord major concerns. An unshielded rna- escape on the ground he didn't get chine is a rarity in any well-run the right vitamins. plant. 14. We all got to keep our noses To make life and limb safer for clean together or we will all go to those who work wit~ farm machin- the cleaners separately. The big ery, the farm machmery manufac- I question before the peace commisturers have develo~ed and put into sions is whether we get a happier effect protective shields ~or t~actor , world out of this war or just a slapand pull-type !?ower dnve unple- happier one. ment~; power h?e and power take15. All peacemakers should keep off shields so desi~ned that the shield pasted in their hats the idea tha.t if for any make of unplement may be we ever have another war the quesattached to the master shield brack- tion will not be "What'll we do et of any make _of fa~m tractor. now?" but "What hit us?" And Now the power line shield for any they got to realize through things make or model of implement built like the V-1, V-2 and V-3 bombs, to the standard could be connected , that another global fracas will be to the master shield on any make ! a combination of Dante's " Inferno" or model of tractor. A good job, and "The Last Day 1 of Pompeii," well done! But what about the thou- with a gooseflesh ra'.lio scenario by sands of unplements and tractors al- Orson Welles chucked in for extra ready in the hands of the farmer? creeps. Isn't safety important to them too? OSCAR PUJ'tKEY, Pfc. It is, and soon provision was made "Private Purkey's Private Peace" t o ntak e avai1able conversion pack- by(From permission of the publishers, G. P. Putages for old implements so they nam's Sons.) could be adapted for use with new tractors, and old tractors converted President Truman may have to the standard so that new implegone on that fishing trip to get a ments could be used with them. little training in "holding the In every way possible, farmers line." We still think him the are urged to use these shields; never most authentic fishing President to operate a machine without them. since Cleveland. He looks to us Conspicuous precautionary signs are like a fellow who would dig his posted on danger spots throughout own bait, rig up his own tackle, implement and tractor alike. and think to bring a couple of cans of beer and some cheese Certain parts of any machinery sandwiches. must be regarded as functional elements and cannot be completely • • • shielded and still perform their job; We think that most of those Jap but even here we do have one real safeguard: "Man can think before suiCide divers have been assured by their superiors that nets have been he acts ." provided for them. • • • work safely, play safely, drive safeThe governors of the New Engly, and otherwise prevent accidents land States and seven other goverby~correcting conditions that might 'lors have concluded a conference in cause accidents? Are you encouraging accident pre- New York on the food crisis. And the governor of New Hampshire vention in your home? Do youHave first-aid materials on hand said to the governor of Vermont, for treatment of minor injuries? "It's a long time betwe~n steaks." Are members of the family familiar with the proper use of the first-aid Said the Governor of Mass., To the Governor of Connecticut, materials? Inspection points the way to pro- "I've heard there's beef of class But it's long since I eticut." tection-Locate the danger spots on • • • the farm and in the farm home; then "Scotch Whisky Will Be Tight."get rid of them. Headline. . . .. This farmer should know that his place is in the driver's seat. Instead he risks a lifetime of happiness to save a few seconds by disobeying a cardinal safety rule of adjusting machinery only when at a full stop, and then from the gronnd. Are you protecting your family against preventable injuries from animals? Do youKeep bulls , boars, and rams securely penned? Use care in handling animals with newborn young? Keep vicious dogs tied up and away from children? Speak to animals before entering stalls and teach children to do so? Are you protecting your family against preventable injuries by rna- chinery, tools and equipment (of all kinds)? ·Do youKeep all hazardous belts, gears, well guarded? Permit only experienced operators on machinery? Stop equipment before adjusting, refueling? Keep children away from dangerous equipment? Safely use and store sharp-edged tools? Urge membera ot your family to SPwlng Circle Needlecraft Dept. Randolph St. ChiC:li:O 80, Ul. Enclose i6 cents tor Pattern 56·' W. -·- No.-----Nam~------------ Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .··]MAKE[ •. '> c-lllllllll!IC~E CREAM At home-Any Aovor-Delicioul-Smooth -No ice crystals- No cooking- No re· whipping -No scorched navor- EasyInexpensive -20 recipes In each 15t pkg. Please send thi• ad for free full.size so•n· pi• offer. or buy rrom your grocer. LOnuonDEIRY !rand Homemod• Ice Creoflt STAB ILIZE'R LO~OONOEUY -135 LIKE to crochet the pineapple design? Here's a group of small pieces-just right for a gift -each made of odds and ends of cotton, HOWARD, IAN FRANCISCO l , CWF. SNAPPY FACTS • • • you'll love-crocheted basket, ~ Novelties handkerchief case, sachet, pincushions, edging and corner. Pattern 732 contains directions. RUBBER Although rubber Ia ordinarily considered non • conductive, B. f. Goodrich has perfected an electrically conductive rubber used In tho form of a "shoe" for de-Icing airplane propellers. Ripe tomato juice will remove fresh ink stains. -·- Bathing suits that won't get wet even when the wearer goes In •wimming oro a good possibility, Tha waterproof bathing suits are cooled with B. F. Goodrich Koroseal. yell ow ochre dissolved in boiling water makes a lovely dye for muslin curtains. -·- "Bullet-proof'' tires are so designed that a punctured tire can be run for 40 miles befora it Is ruined. Sprinkle a stubborn ribbon knot with talcum powder. Unties easier. -·-·- When the point of a steel wire brush wears down, saw off the worn end and the brush will be as good as new. Almost every modern weapon has some rubber in it, Grease the spout of the pitcher when you use it for muffin or waffle batter. It will make pouring smoother. -·- When making pies that are likely to be juicy, cut the lower crust larger than the upper and fold over like a hem to prevent leaking at the edges. -·- Saw off the legs of an old wobbly card table to about 18 inches long, and use it as a play table for the children. It can be moved easily from room to room and taken also on trips. -·- As soon as you notice frayed or worn spots in garments, mend them. Small holes are easier to hide than large ones and worn spots can be kept from tearing if reinforced with mending in time. -·- A skillet that has become encrusted with a rough coating which . cannot be easily scraped off, may be put into a hot fire or bed of hot coals and the crust burned off. In this way the skillet is lefl!smooth and like new and is not injured. 3 Presidents in Position To Pick Their Successors Until 1886, a law provided that when the presidency of the United States was left vacant by one who had succeeded to it from the vice presidency, the office was to be assumed temporarily by the president of the senate for the sole purpose of ordering a new election, says Collier's. Since 1886, when a new law extended the succession to cabinet members beginning with the secretary of state, three Presidents have been in a position to name their successor in case of their death-Theodore Roosevelt, Coolidge and Truman. ADab·a Day keeps P.o: away! I"Undaronn Penp/raflon Odor} - •YODORA , --t]£1 .'DEODORAnT CREAm; -lsn't stiff or etlckyl Soft-It spreads like £ace cream. ' - i s actually soothing I Use right' after shaving-will not irritate. · -has light,ple.sant scent.N o sickly emell to cling to fingers or clothing. -will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics-made by nursee - prove that Yodora protects onder trying conditions. In tubes or fort, fOe, 25c, 60a. McKesson & Robbins, /ncy Bridgeport, Conn. , �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEW JNG CIRCLE PATTERNS Two-Piece Frock for Women Graceful Side-Button Princess By VIRGINIA VALE T DIDN'T take Myrna Loy long to decide what she'd do as a free-lance star after she left Metro. Practically everybody wanted her for a picture, but she chose the feminine , starring role in "Genius in the I LOWEll WINDOW SHADES NEARLY TO THE SILl. PlAa TANGUFOOT FlY PAPER WHERE EARLY MORNINW UGHT WIU ATTRACT FUES Family." The story's laid in 1870, ' and is all about the cqurting days :>f Hiram Stevens Maxim, who invented the machine gun, among TO IT. WORKS lJICI .. . T~~9PL~f99T lt'o th• old ••Iiebi• that nn•r foils. \ Economical. not r4tioned, FOf &ale et hardwtre, drug end grocery •torea , CATCHIS THf OfltM AS Wftl AS THf other things. And who do you suppose plays Hiram? None other than Don Ameche. But he doesn't invent a thing during the picture, just plays a charming and resourceful suitor. Preserves Bring Bright Cheer for Winter (See Recipes Below) Let's Preserve Wise are the women who gather their fruits and vegetables and plan ahead for winter months when food is scarce. Imagine, if you can, the thrill of knowing that your canning cupboard holds within it the provision for several hundred meals, all the result of your own work. Last winter the women who put up pickles and preserves blessed c"C>~g the providence that caused them ~ ,~ to do it. For pre- •' "f/} -...,/ · . ::. ·· · .. · up for the plamness of the meat dish, pickles gave • a flavor touch when menu vari/ \ •- ~ ' ety was at a low ebb, and chili sauce went into hundreds of meat dishes which otherwise might have lacked for flavor. Preserves may be served with meats, fowl or plain bread. Try to gauge how much sugar you will have and allot only a portiOfl' of that for presP.rves this summer as you will want to use much of the canning sugar for whole fruit. To be at their best, preserves must be cooked in small batches, anyway in fairly wide pans . There is no need for skimming preserves if they are left in the pans for five minutes after cooking time is finished. In warm climates where storage is diOkult. they are best when processed in a water bath at simmering temperature for 20 minutes. This will help prevent mold. Tomato Preserves. 2 pounds tomatoes 4 cups sugar 1 'h cups water 1 lemon l stick cinnamon 2 pieces ginger root, if desired Use small, firm red, yellow or green tomatoes. Scald one minute. Dip into cold water. Skin but do not core. Combine sugar, water, lemon (sliced thin), cinnamon and ginger and simmer for 20 minutes. Add tomatoes and boil gently until they are bright and clear. Cover and let stand overnight. Pack cold tomatoes mto sterile jars. Boil syrup as thick as honey and pour over tomatoes. Process in water bath for 15 minutes. Apricot Preserves. 2 pounds apricots 3~ eups sugar or corn syrup Wash, peel and halve firm, ripe apricots . Combine fruit and sugar in alterna'te layers. Let stand several hours or overnight. Heat slowly until sugar dissolves, then boil rapidly until fruit is clear. Let stand several hours. Pack cold fruit into sterile jars. Reheat syrup, boiling it Lynn Says Serve These Leftovers with Scrambled Eggs: For every six eggs used, blend m 1 cup diced, sauteed bread cubes with 1 teaspoon chopped chives. If you prefer a meaty flavor, add 1 cup sauteed chicken liver and top with several slices of cooked bacon. Fish is delicious with the egg combination You might try ¥.! cup flaked fish, or 'h cup of any of the following: flaked lobster, shrimp, or crabmeat. Vegetables add eye-appealing goodness to a golden fluffy mixture of scrambled eggs: 3 tablespoons minced parsley and chives: 1,2 cup chopped or cooked tomatoes, in which case omit the milk from the mixture; ~ cup chopped. cooked mushrooms. Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy Menus Frankfurters Stuffed with Potato Salad Broiled Tomatoes Green Beans Celery Carrot Sticks Green Onions Sliced Rye Bread with Spread Beverage Fruit Shorteake When the Kate Smith program returns to the air early in September, it will be broadcast Fridays at 8:30 p. m., EWT, on CBS, insteod of Sundays, and will be on the air 25 minutes instead of a full hour. And there'll be more songs by Kate. nr requires 3'lr yards of 35 or 39-lnch rna· terial; ',1 yard for flower applique. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. slightly more time Is required In filll.ng orders for a few ot the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CJRCLE PATTERN DEPT. South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents 1n col.ns for each pattern desired. ~30 Two-Piece Outfit FOR the woman who likes simple, distinctive clothes - a charming all-occasion two-piece outfit designed to give you many hours of comfortable wear. Lovely in sheer scroll prints, all-over florals or pastels. • • • ----?:' - Pattern No. - - - - - - · Name•------------Addres•L----------- Kite That Climbs, Dives, Loops Army, Navy Target ooR01'HY LAM pUR Pattern No. 8864 ls designed for alzes Cornel Wilde, expert fencer, who 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size plays the swashbuckling Aladdin in 38 requires 4',lr yards of 39-l.nch material; A unique type of kite is used by Columbia's "A Thousand and One \~ yard r ibbon for bow. the army and navy as a target to · b , a paraPrincess Frock Nights," will be built up as the suc"Riding Jl•s ' f the star o f . is one o cessor to the late Douglas Fair- SIDE-BUTTON princess frock train their AA gunners because it mount plctllfe, ooroed, wellcan be made to climb, dive, bank, banks in roles of that type. He's the with slim, graceful lines. Soft manY we\\·sr ood stars wbo down if not thick enough. Pour hot first to get that build-up since Fair- ruffling edges the pretty square loop, do figure eights and a-ll other ·oformed l{ollVW h povrder. l syrup over fruit and seal at once. maneuvers of an airplane so Toot banks died. neckline, side closing and pocket use Ca\OJt Robbins. Inc., Chili sauce does not require much quickly that it is rarely hit by NcKesson & ~'-flaps. Make it in a bright ahecked sugar and is very good when made more than one out of 50 shots. Bridgeport, Conn· Remember all those models who fabric or frosty white, and add a with the combination of spices given were taken to Hollywood, with mucb huge flower applique in a contrastOf traditional shape, without a in the following directions: tail and only five feet in both fanfare, for "Cover Girl"? Dusty ing color. Chili Sauce. hPight and width, the kite is conAnderson, the only one of the 1 gallon tomatoes to be given a studio contract, gets Pattern No. 1273 is designed for sizes trolled through two lines that op2 cups onions her first lead playing opposite War- 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Slze.14, short sleeves, erate its rudder and other parts. 2 cups sweet red peppers ner Baxter in "The Paper Doll Mur- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 pod hot red pepper ders." 1 cup sugar --w-3 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon mustard seed John Reilly, the engineer of the air show, "It Pays to Be Ignor1 tablespoon celery seed ant," works nights, and sleeps late 3 tablespoons mixed spices mornings. At least, he did until his 2~ cups vinegar three-year-old daughter heard little Skin tomatoes before chopping. Johnny, the call boy on the Ginny Chop all vegetables before measur- Simms show. Now she gets up at the ing. Tie spices in cracl< of dawn and goes around the a mixed bag. Mix house imitating Johnny's c larion all ingredients excall advertising the sponsor's cigarcept spice bag ettes at the top of her lungs. and vinegar. Add --.:~ spice bag after Marie McDonald will play her mixture has boiled first piano solo before a huge audifor 30 minutes. ence - all the people who go to see Cook until very "Getting Gertie's Garter." Pro· thick, then add ducer Edward Small heard that I vinegar and boil until there seems Marie had been studying p1ano with . Ray Sinatra, cousin of Frank, who's to be no more one of Hollywood's best known pian- 1 free liquid . Taste and add more ists and arrangers. Small didn't seasoning if necessary. Pour while know she'd learned little more than hot into hot, sterile jars and seal the scales, so he had her written according to manufacturer's direc- 10 for a piano solo. tions. --:-- There are a number of other foods The new Fred Waring show, which you may not have preserved heard Mondays through Fridays in other years that would now over NBC, is a novelty in more come in handy. ways than merely changing the First of all, y~u usual network type of morning pro· may want some grams. Waring has made his prolovely garden or gram a showcase for returning vetorchard fresh erans who want to make show business their postwar careers. The vet~~~~~ui~~~ :i~~ erans appl~ _for an NB~ "Welcome have yet to win the Highly-trained craftsmen will inspect need one cup sugar to the gallon Home Audltlo?," provaded. by the and repair your worn tires, then apply battle of rubber. The time when new with additional sweetening when I ne~ork especially for servJce~en; Warmg scans the results and p1cks tires will be plentiful is not in sight. the best tread rubber available. And you serve d : th t · · Canning Berry Juices. e mos promJSID;g· Thus, your present tires are more can have the famous Firestone tread precious than ever. Blackberries, blueberries, loganWh R A--,ff- d th S k designs - the Champion Gear.Grip for · b · t b en oy cu an e mo y b ernes, rasp ernes, e c., may e Mount am · Boys an d G'1r Ls of "G ran d passenger cars, the Ground Grip for . can safeguard them by having You " f use d . W as h , crush and simmer b · tl tractors, and the Transport for trucks. them recapped by the Firestone Factoryjuices until soft Strain through sev- 01 . e 0 pry arne were emg own eral layers of ~heesecloth. Add one ~n a C-47 to a huge war bond rally Method. It's the same method that is Call your nearest Firestone Dealer cup sugar to each gallon of juice. m Tennessee, members of the used to retread tires for our armed forces Store or Firestone Store today and have Reheat to simmering and pour into pl~ne's crew regretted that they'd -tires for trucks, passenger cars, your tires checked. It will save you hot sterile jars Process for 30 · miss the show, as they had to ambulances and airplanes. trouble and money later. m~utes in hot ~ater bath at sim-I ret1:1rn.- So Roy and his ban? got ?Ut . the1r mstruments, and while ftymg mermg temperature (180 degrees). 200 miles an hour t 5 000 f t It's good to have tomato sauce . a • ee • gave handy for those meat and vegetable their complete performance for the dishes throughout the winter. crew. Canned? Of course : Kay Kyser wrote President TruCanned Tomato Sauce. man asking for a list of the chief Mix 3 quarts chopped tomatoes, quart sliced onions, 1 pint chopped executive's tunes, and was mgreen peppers, 1 tablespoon chopped formed that they're "Over There," parsley. salt to taste and a pod of "Pack Up Your Troubles," the "Tor· hot red pepper. Cook slowly until eador Song" from "Carmen," and DELUXE CHAMPION thick. Then pour into sterile jars "Song without Words." Kay will prePASSENGER CAR TlRE sent them in new arrangements and process in a pressure cooker at on his air show. 10 pounds for 35 minutes or 2 hours --;~ in a boiling water bath. ODDS AND f£NDS-Ellery Queen show CanneQ Vegetable Soup. guest urmchuir detectives who have only a 5 quarts chopped tomatoes '11ild interest in murder-mystery fiction 2 quarts chopped green lima beans tre usually the most successful in gues.<ing or the correct solution . . .. 8urbura /o Allen, 2 quarts green beans the "Vera Vague" of radio fame, has u 2 quarts carrots /eutmed role in Columbia's "Snafu." .. 1 pint celery Micky Kuhn, II, wh~ pluys Rhett Butlt>r's 4 tablespoons salt 10n in "Gone With the Wind," ha., bf!er& Cook tomatoes until soft, then 1igr1ed to pluy Vick Tracy )r. in RKO'., press through sieve. Add other 1erie• of films bll.<ed on the populur comic ingredients and simmer for 10 mm- Jtrip. . . Monogram's "Dillinger" i.• utes. Pour into sterile jars and ~renking records, and ir&spiring other ~tU· process in boiling water bath 60 min- lirM to 8" in fnr similar films . ... Anrh 1 utes at 10 pounds pressure or 3 Ru<sell htu bren •igned for the new /m"' I Oal'i< nir .<h()w, startinR in the fall. I Oo!>Jrlaht. 10(5, The P'lreowne Tll'e & Robber Co. hours in a boiling water bath. 15 1 j • •• The .Battle of Rubber ls11 't Won! I ~RICANS . ·I Released by Western Newspaper Union. C~lOl �THE RECORD, ORETE, tr.TJ: -~jll -- 70 ~r .• nthey, Albert ..•.......... Comprntt, Angelo ..•...•....• 60 ::\l.lJ<:ottl, Fred . • . . . • . . . • . . . • . Compratt, Dominick •... , . . . • xu )fark~e. Howard .....•..•.... Compratt, Fr·ank . • • . • . . • • . . . GO :O.Iarilng, Loh; ......• ••.•••.••• CrP.te, 1llinois HPal E. tate RP-A.,~ents Township Connell, Lon niP ............ . . so :O.Irnoss, A. . ... . . . . . . . . • ... · · Cowger, Robert . ••.. , ...•..•. or Crete tiO :>Iarquardt, Otto ...•.....•.... Craig, C ..................•. HTAT8 OJ.' II,LJ:--;OIS ) Craig, H :\I. ............•...• 110 ,\larr·, Rar·n·tt ..•.......•..... E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher l I lll:--;-ry OJ:<' WILL ) r.o .\lartln, F Iorence ....••.......• Cr·aig, Otis .................. . HS. tiO :'>I:Irtin, Joseph A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cr·amer Glenn ........•...•.. 70 :.tarl!n, O<;ct•r P. . .......... . A il~t of land11 and Town Lots altu- .:"urrit'r, Orville ...•........... Thursday, July 19, 1945 r,f1 :>Iartin, \\'m. H. . .....•. , .. . . atetl in the Township or Crete ln the D::tblkrtmp, Jacob .•...•...... . C.jounty of Viii, Stote of Illinois where- D'Amico, C~rl & Wm . . . . . . . . . lO(HJ I .:\lartln, \Yru •• H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 re-nssE's!lment,. WE're nece~~~<ar:r on Daltd liaR, Percy ............. . 70 I .\Iarucci, L('O ••......••..••..... "Entered as seconcl-class matter l.brcb last yoar'a aH.~es~wcrot.'l owing to addi- Dandurand, Ben ..•..•.•..... 110 I :\Lart~cci, :\'ick . . ..... ...... . 50 • Matk>IJZ, \\'alter ............ .. I 0, 1921 at the post office at Crete, Ill., tions to and deductions !rom such a.'!- Dandur.lnd. Henry .........•.. HO :.rat tosz. \ ictor ........••.•.. S('.'I~nH·nlH and changeR In property de- Davis. Omar .. ... ............ . under thl" Act of March 3, 1879." scr·lptions, ~hawing the names of Deabel, Arthl.lr ...•........... 1 :w :\I a. well , Glen, Sr. . .......... . Go .laxwell, <lll:n, Jr . . . . . . . . . . . . . those to whom the property Is as- Deabt·l, Ed. . ........•....... fiO :\f!'C3.Uil'Y .\lloy Co. (R. B. :\lC'flCR!iCd and the a~essed value thereon DeFrancisco, Alphonse .... ... . r.o Cauley) ..........•...•.... ns ftx('d by the Township AJl.'!essor or DeFranciHco, John .......•.... ~ I M<'Kee, 8hall. . .............. . t the Township of Crete or the Super- Dl•lt'ranci>~co, Paul .....•...... :O.llchelini, carl ......•...•.... visor of Assessments or Will County Denr·evc, Donald ............ . 5 To Reliable ~~ ::\liduleton, Gean ............ . for the yl?at• 1945. Delehoy, HarlPy ...• ........•. '' 1 :\!lddlPton, Gerald ...........• IVAN R, HHODES, DPiehoy, 0. L. ...•....•....•. PROFE SIONAL MEN f,o :\llllcr Ice & Coni Co. • . . . . . • • ·ounty TrE'HBure and gxotftclo DeLorenzo, Lawr!'nP!' ........ . 12 u 1Mitchell, \\'m ..............•.. Su1wrvlsor or Assessments. Detmering, Edwar·d ...•...•. so Miller, Paul ................. . Di('rking, Harry ............. . CRETF; I, REAL ESTATE !lO ::\fnenck, R<'r·man .......... .. . Dillman, D. B. ..•............ GO Mongillo, Angl'io .......... · · · A.c;ses.o;('d Dillon. Claren!'e ............. . 12 0 Moore, John ................ . ~YE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 VoJunUon Dillon, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • GO :\loorc, Raymond A . . . . . . . . . . . and Fitting of Glauea Downey, Elli::l ............... . SUBDN F)¥., SE~ S5 T34 Rl4 oO ::\fueilcr, :i\Jax ••.••.••••• • • • • • IIOURS · Downey, Frantz ............. . 71l Mu<•nch, Otto P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t> to I? A. M., 1 to 4 ;,nd 7 to 8 P. M I'!'t!'J' & Ernrna Rpa.nos 2.95 A SW Downey, Ja('k .. ........ .... . Cor 14ec 5 Lots 5 & 6 ......... 700 50 .:\Ju('nch, nob<'rt ............. . riiiCAGO HEIGldTS. Ill. Dubridgc, Robert •............ HIJUDN SE';.I REC 6 T34 Rl4 fiO 1 Muench, vVm ..•••••••••• • • ·- • Office-2nd Floor Citizens N~tional DuFrain, Kenneth .. .. ....... . !'nul Schulte 50 A, Lot 8 & S part r;o ;\fyl'rs, Owen R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hank Huilding. Telephone 3020 'Lot 7 •.••.•••• •..•..•......• 1300 DuF.rain, \Vesley ............ . fiO 1 :\'apolitano. Filomeno ........ . Res. 241 W. 16th St. TeleJ)hone 1417 Dunn, Leonat·d ........ . ..... . J 60 Neal, 1 \V3.lter ............... . HLK 13 COl-UMBIA HEIGHTS ~1nx & lda E Mueller Lot 18 & Dunn, Louise .. . .. ..... . ... . . 100 Ndtzcl, Otto ................ . E 1;; fl Lot 19 ............. 360 Engstrand, Robert .•.......... 70 I Nelson, N. P. . ............. . ELK 19 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Engstrand, S. R. ............ . 140 'Newquist, Walter ............ . .Toseph Berchem Lot 16 ........ 530 Enzweller, Henry . ........... . GO Neibllng, Andrew ............ . Attorney-at-Law COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 70 :-J'oel, Joe, Jr·. . ...... . ..... .. . Eyler, E . C. . . . . ............ . C:eor~;e Butell Lot 8 Block 27 .. 500 Farrar, Melvin ......•........ 100 Ohrt, Alfred ...... .•... ...... Will Le at the Village of Cret·~ Office, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Ferrero, Peter . .............. . 120 Oldenburg, HerbC'rt .......... . every second !1aturri~Ay oi enrh month fl c nry A. ~mith Lot 27 Block 32 270 Fiacci , Anna ................ . 60 I Onofrio, Anthony ....•........ 70 Page, Joe .................. . {rom 1.00 I', M. to :1:00 P. M , for lhe KI-:ENEY & BURS BLVD ADD'N TO Fischer, H e rman .. . .... ..... . · COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 70 P3.ol clla, Andrew ...•......... Fisk, Hubert ................ . cransartion of legal busmcsil. -Adv Chns. Brownfield Lot 32 Block H 130 Florek, Peter ............... . 50 Paol e lla, Fronk ......•........ 5 o Patrevito, Anthony .......... . Frey, Gilbert ..........• .... . ORE'l'E U 70 Patr!'vito, E . . ...... .... .... . . Gansen, Peter ..... .. ....... . . I T!t l Rt4 8~.4:> A. l l 0 Patrevito, James ............ . Gast, Edward & Anna . ...... . Patterson, Walter H . . . . . . . . . . . .John B. Washburn NW Frl % ex 80 DR. WM. COLLINGS 1.; 30 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2600 Gast, Henry ................ . Patton, J . E . . ....... .. ..... . Gn.st, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 S17 T34 Rl4 4A. ~ l l'auiing, Otto A. . .......... . Gaurillus, Anton ............. . Optometrist Gu , Pclock.. Elmer ......... ...... . !•'rank Frederick SE 4A NE%. SE Geist. Arden ................ . ~~ ......... . ............... 1800 50 . Peiock, George ........ · · · · · · · AllOVJ<; SCHULTZ DRUG STOR~ GPnzler·, Chas. . .... . ......... . S35 T34 R14 80A. fiO 1 Pennington, M . . . . . . . . • . · · · • · · .r. Brucer W'h NE'A. ........... 4210 Genzler, Tony ............... . 5o 1 PeJTi, Eugene ............... . 1 Illinois Street HUBDN SW~ ex NW% SW% SEC 6 . George, Andrew .... .. .... • .. . 110 Pcrsiani, Albert ............. . T34 R15 33A. Gerich, Jack ................ . 110 Pcrsonkc, Herman ....... .... . CHICAGO IIEl(~lll'S, ILLINOIS £•'rank Rittm3.n Lot 2 ex 7 Acres . . 1000 Gianetti, John ............... . 50 Per,onke, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone-C. fl . 3071 Crettl 4161 Giebel, H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEC 9 T34 R14 70 , Peter:len, Ervin ............. . Wm . II. Browne N H Acres E'h Godowic, Bruno ............. . 60 Petersen, Melvin ............ . S\V%. ...................... 142~ Grabow, Chas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Peterson, Hem·y ............. . TATGB'S ADD'N TO CRETE 60 1 Peteo·son, Leonard ........... . Gray, Eugene ..... . ......... . !'lnmuE>I J. Sheehan Lot G ...... 190 Gray, Virgil ................ . 110 l'ctet·son, Philip ............. . ENTERPRISE SUBDN AT CRETE Graziani, Nick ...•........... 50 Petroski, A. M. . ............ . Attorney at Law d e nry Seggehruch Lot 53 Blk 2.. H Graziani, Patsy .... .......... . 50 1 Pezzule, Anthony ............ . do Lot 54 Blk 2.. 40 Green, John ................. . 70 Pezzute, Michael ............ . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Piacentini, Herman .......' ... . 110 Gregory, A. C. . .' ........... . PPt'sonal Property Assessment Roll Piepcnbrink, Ceo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greig, Neil ....... .... ... .... . 120 }•'or Year 19<15 70 Pien;ing, Chas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grenier, Leo .... ........ . ... . 40 East nerman Street TOWNSJDP OF CRETE 70 Podratz, Wm. . ............. . Grimes, Thomas L . .......... . .. Powers, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ILLINOIS CRETE, Gruberman, Mike •.... .. ..... STATE OF ILLINOIS ) '' 0 Praxmarer·, Chas. . . . . . . ,...... . 60 Gruberman, tScve ........... . Telephone Crete fiG!)J COUNTY OF WILL ) Preble, J . M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grutzius, Nick, Jr. . ......... . ss. fiO Prt>hle, Thomas ............• · 3aug-6mo Gurnel, Steve .. ...... ........ . A list of porsonal pr•operty situated 50 Pri~bc, Paul ................ · in the Township or Crete, in the Gustafson, Arthur ........ ... . 100 Primavera, AlbPrlco . ......... . C'ounty of Will, State ot Illinois, show- Gustafson, Otto . ............. . 50 Quncll, Chas . ................ • ing the names of those to whom the Hanck, Herman ............. . 50 Quinn, Juanita .•............ Jli'Op('t·ty is assessed and the assessed Haney, Edw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oO Rabe, Wm . . ... ....... ... ... . value thereon as fixed by the Town- Harbes, 0. L . . ......... . ... . 50 Rambo, Harold ............•.. >~hip Assessor of the Township ot Harms, Theo. . .... ....... .. . 70 Ratkowski, Stanley .......... . Veterinary Surgeon Crctl• or· the Supervisor or Assessments Hartmann, Arnold C. . • . . ... .. 70 Raymond, Gco. . ............ . of Will County for the year 1945. Hartmann, H. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 Ilodman, Arthur· ............. . Day or Night Service IVAN R. RHODES, !lll Heal, Edwurcl . •............ . . Haseman, Raymond .. ........ . County Treasurer and Ex-Officio foll R<'Pd, Chas. . ............... . NEXT TO FEED STORE Raut, Donald .. , .. . .....• .... Hupervl~or of Asse.~ments. SO ! Rl•f'd, M . ................... . Hayes, Carl ................. . Phone Crete 4431 !lO R <i~d, Ralph ................ . Hayes, C'iyde \V. . . ........ • . C't·«:>~ 1-P~>rsonaJ Jtctchert, Mrll. Erncsl ..... .. . . Crete, Illiuois 4 N. Main Street 50 Reid, 8. J. . ............... . Assessed Hecht, Harold .........••..... Valuation Hecht, Martin ........ ~ •.. . · · · l 00 Helmu, Arthur ......... · · . · · · Adams, Chas. R .........•..•.. $ 100 Hellman, Chas. . ....•........ 80 R<•kau, Julius .............. .. Adams, Janet . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . 60 Henn, Martin ... .. . ......... . 100 Itckau, Wilbur .............. . AdanH!, Victor . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 50 Henn, wm. . ................ . 110 I Reka.u, Wm. . ............... . Ahrenll, George .... · · · · ·. ·. · · • fiO Hentschel, W. F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Rckau, Robert .............. . Ahrens, Herman . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Hickman, Alva ..... .... .... . 110 H.eng·cJ, Rev. John J . . . . . . . . . . . Alexander, Frank Jr. • . . . . . . . . ~g Highway Tavern, Angello MonReynold!>, Forrest .. .. ........ . Allgood, Irving ...........••. · gillo . .... ............... . 80 Richar·d son, Ail.iet·t F .........• Alkire, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 70 50 Richardson, F. W . . . . . . . . . . . . . bi M ·k 6 Hofer, Otto H. . ..•........... 60 II Rinne, Ernest .......•........ Ana e, ar · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · Homei e r, Martin ... · · · · · ·- · · · 5 0 Hat·vart, John . . .......... .. . 70 Ritchie, Hobert .............. . Anderson, Amanda ... . ·. • · · • · · 50 Anderson, Ernest R ......• ·. · · Hyatte, wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Robinson, Lowell ..•.... ... ... Courses in social welfare admin- Ander·son, Harry G. . . . . . . . . . . . 100 50 Roesner·, Arthur ............ . Iafolla, Chas. . . . . . . . . .... · · · · · 60 Jgnelzi, istration at the University of Illi- Anderson, Nels . .. • .....•.... · Anthony . ............ . 80 1 Roesner, Oscar .............. . nois are being expanded to meet Anuenmn, o~car . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ Jacobs, Delbert . . ... .. ..... . . 120 Romano, Louis .............. . wartime and post-war needs, ac- Ander~on, Otto H. · · · • · · • · · • · • Jankoviak, Arthur ........... . 100 1 Rossetti, Frank . .. .. .. . .. ... . 10 Jaokoviak, L eo .... ......... . 110 1 Rutkowski, Frank ........ ... . cording to Dr. Marietta Stevenson, Anderson, Robert · · · · · • · · · · · • 80 50 Rutkowski, Herman .......... . director of Social Welfare Admin-, AJJklng_. Arnold · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · Jaris, 'Chas. . ...............• . t t' t tl U . .1 Armelhno, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 50 J h Ed G lS ra IOn a 1e mverst y . Arnholz. Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o nson. . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · 110 Ruwaidt, Herman ........... . 50 70 1 Safiran. Stanley ............. . T d · Jurgenson, Alfred H ..... ..... . raine social workers are seri- At' Jl' H•I7., HPnry ... · ..... · ·. . . 10 0 Kaufman, Allen ............. . 70 ~antostefano,_ Orland ........ . 90 ously needed for wartime relief I As, !Jtod, Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kehoe, John .. ............ .. . 50 8assano, L o uts , .........•..... work, sh~ said, and an even greater 1 As i~lvy, James ....... · ·. . . . . . 80 Kehoe, Jim . . ....... . ....... . 60 1 Scheer, Henry ....... .. ... .. . demand IS expected to result from Ba...,hy, Lloyd · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1:~ J(eil, Eugene ... .. ... . .. . . . . Joo 1scheidt, Joseph B . . . • . . . . . . . . post-war rehabilitation needs. A pro- Ual,kcn, At·thur C. · · · · · · · · · · · · Kellmann, Leonard .......... . 110 1 Scheidt, Peter M . . . . .........• 50 1 Schmidt, Chas.......••••..... gram of graduate training in wei- 1 Bale~, Wm. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 15 0· Kemp, Elmer ............... . 9 40 I Schmidt, Gustav ............ . fare administration was established Bapttes. Paul · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · Kiecksee, Hetman ......... · · . 1 GO Schmitt, Leonard ............ . by the University l~st year. It is 1 ~~~~:~: i~r:;:;, ~~ Kind I, Joseph .......... · .... · 110 Schroeder, Arthur ••.•••..... . to be rounded out mto a two-year Barnett, N . . . . . . . . . _.. . . . . . . . . 16 King, E. M. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 70 Soh J·oed er & Steve Gat·.a.ge .... . course leading to the master's de- Bn.tterman, Virgil . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 King, T. E. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 70 Schroeter, John ..... . ....... . Kinney, Frank J . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 6 0 KJnn c w gree. Becker·, Herman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Schultz, Melvin •....• , ...... . Cours<'s for this progr am are be- Becl,er, Edward . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 80 Kl~~itt~r. Ge~~g~ ·:::::::::: :: 90 Schumacher, Alvin ........... . ing t,Jught by members of the Uni- Bcl'cho, George · · ·. ·. · · · · · · · · · 50 Kiocksieben, Robe rt ......... . 210 1 Rchweer, Alfred . . ........ ... . ''PrSity facu1ty on the Urban~1-Cham- Behlke, Albert • · · • ·. · · · · · ·. . . 50 j Kloss, Ft·ank .... ............ . 80 1 Schweigert, Floyd ............ . paign campus and by members of Behlke, Otto · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 60 Kloss Michael A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 1 Seehausen, Vernon ........... . 5 0 . Seely, M. . .................. . the University's College of :Medicine Bell .. M. E. · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • 120 Knoo~h Ferdinand .......... . 5 50 Seiter, H. . . . ............... . fdculty who come from the Chi- ~emr~derfer, ~- · · · · · · • · · · · · · · Knabe, 'p. H . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · • Dennt11g, Morrrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Ko h w J 8 0 cag o campus to U r l>ana- C 11ampa1gn Benning, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 oo c • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 50 ll::lengs tock, August ....... .... .. 60 Shaw, Harold ............... . t'ach \Veek to present lectures. H('nning, Milford . . . . . . . . . . . . . Koe,nigsman, Frank · · · · · · · · · · · 40 Koenigsman, • 1 Paul .. ..... .... . 80 I ~h~wly, E .. M. . ....... , .... . . ... mong present stul enl<> · are a num- Bcrchcm, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Kogler Henry ....... .. ..... . 60 Shtrra, Oliver .... ...... .... . b er of professionn I soci<..ri workers Berg, Hilding . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 50 ' 50 Siefert, Harold ............. . . d · l If Kogler, Walter .............. . f r 0 m pu bl I<' an 60 Kohn, c. J . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . pnva e we are Berndt, Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 80 Siegel, Harry ................ . agenc ies who as pmt-tirne students Hider. Milton ... . ..•.. ·. . . . . . 50 Kolnik, Michael .. . ........ .. . 50 ' Skrezyna, Walter . ... ........ . come to the campus for the class Hixenman, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Korn Peter ................. . 80 Skultety, Joe ............. , .. . mecti 1gs. Blanchard, Paul . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 290 Krae:ner Wm. Sr . •.... . ...... 60 sm itchger, Cha.s. ............. . "S . l k h . Bland, Wm. H. . . . • . . . . • . . . . • 70 Kraemer: Wm. Jr . ........... . 60 ~nlitchger, Hany .. ....... . .. . ocia w~r crs arc very mue ~n Blanken berger, Mat . . . . • . • • . • 50 Kr3.ns, James . . ............. . 50 ~;. 1 • _\1-ax .• . __ .........•..• dema n d clunrw tl.e war for work m Bober. Rudolph . . . • . . . . . . . . . • 60 70 Snashnli, Wm . . . .. .. ......... . · d Kru~ger, Arthur ......••.....• 1'nf' R e d Cross an d WJ' th t h e U mte noehr·nson, wmard . . . • • • . . . . • 70 Kubancek, JoMeph ...... .. ... . 50 Snow, Jesse W . . . ........ .. . . N·otions Relief and Rl habilitation Bovar·a, J.-ulgi ..... ••••. , • • . • • 130 Kuhlke, Carl ........ ..... ... . 90 Sorrentino, J a m es ........... . ad.n. mtta \.inn abroud," Dr. Steven- Hr·andon, Louis ....• ·•·•••••...• 50 Kunde Arthur A . . . ....... . .. . 50 Sperti, James .......... ... .. . son "<.id. "Also they are wC'rking in Brands, Harold . . . • . • . . • . • • . • 100 Kunde: Edwin . .... . . . ...... . 130 I Sperti, Joseph .............•. Army and Navy l'ospit::ds and in Brinkt·uff, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Kunde, GE'o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Spe r·ti, Nick ...... ...•... .. ... 50 Spinozzi, Dominic ... , , ....... . t·s~en ti::tl positim.s in the home front. Br·itt, C has. · · · · · · · • ·-· · • · • · · · • 60 Kyle, Harold ................ . 'l'he> demand in war industries aov- Hrockrnan, Homer J. · • • • • • • · • • 50 Kyle, Robert, Sr . . . . . . . . · · · · · · 120 Splinter, Geo. . ............. . 50 Staszak, Harry ...... • ...• .... c1nnenl service, and pri\·ate 'child H~ockm.an, Martin • • • · • ·• • • · • 110 Kyle, Robert, Jr. · · · · · · · · · · · · · 130 50 Staszak, Joseph ...•.•...•.... and family welfare ag~ncit>s far ex- ~:-~~~~fi~~.a~'h~.'::::::::::::: Lane. Ed. .. .. · ........ .... .. 50 Lane, Geo. · ....... · · · · · · · · · · 50 St eger, Geo. F . .....•....... .. d t1 I f t d k cee s Je ~upp Y " ramc wor ers. Brou~seau, Arthur : . . . . . • • . • . . 50 Langebartles, wm . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Steger, Robert .......• ........ "After the y,ar there will be an Bruno, Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 130 Langford, Perry ............. . 50 Steger Auto Body Shop, Jack evt>n gre:1ter demand. Services of Bruns, Melvin . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . • 100 Lanh,)Lm, J. W . . .......... .. . 200 Morse, Prop. . ............. . trained workers will be needed for Buchholz, Henry • . • • . . . . . . . . . 60 Larsen, Gust ... . .... .. ...... . 50 Steger Drug Stor·e .. ....... .. . WC11')' with nwn from tl f:! armed Burgess, Louise · · · • • · · · • • ·. · . . 5 0 Larsen, Harvey ............. . 130 Steger News Agcy., Alvin H. 50 Schumacher, Prop. . . . ..... . forces, industrial workers shifting to Busher, Leona~·d · · · • · • · · · · • · • 140 Larson, Ch.as. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · • 60 StegPr 'l'heatre, \Vm. F. Bales, peace-t.me occupations, and for re- Buttell, Geo. Sr. · · · · · • • · · · · · · 60 Larson, Thorli ef · .. · · · · · · · · · · · 90 ::'1-Igr. . ............•. ....... habilitation \\'Ork of all kinds. These But tell. Geo. Jr. • • · • · · · · · · · · · · 450 Lawton, Geo. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ruxton, L . E. . . . . . . . . . . 80 LeDoux, Ambrose ......... ... . 8 0 Steil.ier, Edward ............. , I'eeds•. will be in. addition t_o those. of Caldw.,ll, Caleb T. • ... · .. ·. .• · ·. · • 80 J l h d ' LeDoux, osep t ............. . 80 Stein, Albert ... .. ... .. ...... . u;ta b u::; ~ so·· ra 1 agencies, whiCh Carrado, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Lenzing, Henry .............• 70 Stein, Chas . ......... ... ..... . never have been able to find enough Casper, Herbert • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 50 Lesak, Joe ... . ..... .. . ...... . 70 Stein, '\Ym . .... ..... .. ....... . tramed worker~ for the services they Cellini, ~eno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Long, Hom er ......... ... ... . 110 Stogentin, Otto .............. . offer." Challoner, Norman . . . . . . . . . . . 80 I Long, Pasquale .............. . 100 Stolte, V\-' m . II . . . . . . . . . ...... . ChristE'nsen, Thor . . . . . . . . . . . • 70 Lowman, Robert .......... ... . 50 Storm, Paul ................. . ................ 50 Lucas, Frank ............... . 50 Streib, Ernest ....... ........ . The firs t soil experiment plots in Ciarlo, John Clarren, Harry . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 80 Lucas, Maye ................ . 50 Streib, Fred .. .. ...... ...... . Amenca, and the o:dest corn experiClaudy, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Madura. E. ·.................. . 5 0 Stump, Rex ................. . ment plots in the world are the Mor80 Magnuson, Olaf .......... . ..• C lausen, Rev. Peter . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Sweeney, John J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . row Plots on the campus of the Uni- C loke, James F. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 80 Malvestuto, Nunzio . ....... .. . 60 Sylvester, Vincent ............ . versity of Illinois. They have been Cole, Ray Sr. . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • • 50 Manns, August G ............. . 80 Tafelski, Frank .•. . ..•.•.....• tin continuous cultivation since 1876. Combs, Evern ...•..•.•... , • . • 60 Manns, Paul ......•...••...... 90 Tatge, W ...........•...••... TH~ RECORD ASSESSME:-fT ROLL FOR YEAR 1~45 II DIRECTORY °I ---------------=--= I DR. HARRY W. DALE I I I CHARLES H. BLIM I I I J. I F. L. MAcMILLAN e I Dr. Robt. A. Burnham l, I I Social Welfare Study Expands At Univ. of Ill. I 1 I ° I i :::::::::::::::: ° °° ° I I I . '"t· .·,, 1SO Thorn , Elmer ............. .. GO T•,d!m·d, Lt.::;lle ..•.••.••.••••• 60 Tlf'lk<', Gu~t .. .••.••.. .....•. ti 0 Ti llt•Y. ..-\. :\L •. . .•.•. .••••.• .• 70 Tilton, G. E. . ..........•.... ~o TrE'rJ<u-y, Clin.'ord .....•.•••...• liU Trot•ster, Christ .•.•.••..•.. , . 60 Tur·cutte, Ed ........•...•..•.• 60 Turner. \\'m. . ......•......•• io {]tnflcet, Itobet·t .........•.••• t:rhan, l&o .......•......••• , . 50 171l 50 50 50 Vt'rltrC'f'l, Dominick ....•..••.. Vetter, Roy .•..........•...• \\'ou·c-h, Martin .............. . \\'ag-ner, l~tltz E . . . . . . . . . . . • , • \\'atson, Arthut· ......•....... \\'l'h her, Myrtle •....•........ \\.cduel, Dolphin. ......•....... \V eit·ich, C•u·i ................ . \\'enzel, Arthur· ••............ \\'cuzl'l, Gu"t •..............• \\'halo•n, orvillf' .•............ \\' ichntan. Harry ••........... \\'i<'hl<<', \V. G . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . \\'icdnga, Marie ............. . \Yh•r lnga, :-;am ............ , . , \\illWrf'Oll, \\Tm . • . . . . . . , .... . \Villiauos, Donalu ...... . ..... . 1\'illianrs, Oscar ............. . 1\'illiams, naymond .......... . \\'il~on, Joltn .....•.......... \\'itt, !:<'red ......•....•..... .• Witt. C:co. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Witt, H arold ............... .. Wolff, Melvin ...............• \\'oodartl, Arthur ....... , ... . \\'ynkoop, llalph ............. . York, Er·nest ................ . Young, F. D .•......•........• Z:thn, Geo. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Zamnrocy, Albert ........... . z,tvaJ·ello, Dominick .....•.... Zeman, Frank ..........•..... Ziems, Norbert .... . ...••..•.• Zimmer·, Joseph 0 . . . . . . . . • . . • Zirzow, Chas, ... ............• 'l'he TE'Xfls Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Ncstet·n Union Telegraph Co., Chicago .................. . Public service Co., Chicago .. . Puhlir Scr·vlce Co., Chicago .. . Ill. Bell T l? iephone Co., Chicago Iii. Bell 'I'PI!'phone Co., Chicago Stanolind Pipe Line Co., VII. of CretC' ............ · .. · · · · · · B ock, Mrs. Anna ........... . B1·uns, Albert H . .. .......... . Ca,hman, John J . . . . . . . .....• Coffelt, Carl ................• DeYoung, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C: am i.Jarota, .James .......... . . Gearheart, Vinton ........... . Ccorgc, Stephen ............. . 7!1 60 30 !1411 1~11 !Ill 71) fiO 1011 f>U 100 70 13u f,(l so 60 60 100 90 9(1 90 !lU 100 110· 60 fiO 60 120 60 50 60 50 100 60 60 60 60 70 70 70 70 Gll 80 50 50 50 80 50 50 60 50 110 90 50 100 80 50 50 50 SO 50 flO 50 50 r.o 70 50 fiO 50 50 r.o r.o 50 60 50 70 50 80 50 50 120 110 100 50 60 r,o 70 80 50 50 80 30 250 70 50 70 70 30 70 160 90 70 100 50 70 50 50 H0 liO .A nfler:-\on, GPo. • •••••....••••• Apl'iil•, :"am ......•.•• . •. · · • • Roichen, Ern II • . . . . • . ..•. · · • l'amphPil, R<'n ..........•...•. tiO l'al'l:;on, OlivP ............. . fiO Du<IIE'siOII, \Vm. C: . .. · ·• · · · · · · · l!O Go1!frt•y, .John ............... . GO (;nthow, I!C'nrv ....•.........• f,(l. Tl:wmk<'l', C:ustav i\ . . . . . . . . . . . SO l rrnll'ehlt. 'Vm . . .Jr. . ...... · · · · Stl l\tl fdl lUll fiO ° I I I I ! r.u 470 17!1 70 xu 70 fill 11>0 4UO !lOll 7:1o llas~ht'rg-, Rayrnond ..•..•...• llcdril'k, \\'allaN~ ..... .. .....• II !I Koelling-, l'hr'iHt ............. • fllill r.o Krl'g-<'1, ll<'m·y - .. · ...• · •. · · • · (;() 50 LarHon, i\r·thut· ..............• 60 J.attz, II:H'\'<':V . . . . . . . . . . •. · · • · 12:!0 60 :\fn 1'4U:u·dt, D:\11 F . . . . . . . . . . . , 3:10 IW 60 l\!t•rtf'ns, MnrHhall ........... . r.o 60 M<'ycr, Mii(OJ'II .............. . 60 Nacke, Ft·ed ............... . . 11110 60 Notter, B. R. . . . . . . . . ...... . lUG II 60 Par·kl', Andrew ........ .. .... . ti!IO 50 80 Pistcllo, Dominick ........... . :Ill Rinne, Ilug,, ................ . 30 300 Rinne, Walter ..... . ........ . 811 7670 Rubottom, H . D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tiO 3840 Hu<let. August .............. .. 90 lSOO ::Jchaplfer, \\'m. E., .Jr. . . . . . . . 3460 Schnt·f, Guy J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1011 Hchrage, r~r·npst, Sr· . . . . . . . . . . . 2611 4420 Hchrage, E. TI ...........•..•. f•50 tno 50 Sheridan, •rom ............ .. . 60 70 'T'abot·, I .... C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · 60 Van &'I, 1'.:. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • · · 120 50 90 \Vajersi,i, Tony ........ . ..... . MO 90 Weil, Harry ................. . !ill 120 WiE'rzbicld , Albert ........... . 50 80 \Vitt, John ................ .. au 130 Wolpcr!i, C. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-uzi<-jka, Constantine ........ . 80 Ar·keniJ<'rg, Wm. II. .......... . 810 Ilartl cp, Laurel .............. . 300 I Bl'cl(er. I•'retl ............ · · · · 140 Hofe1·, Emil ................ . 60 · Bicstcr·f<:>ld, M.a.r·tin ......... - .. 420 50 Kelly, Edward ............•.. 90 I BiaiH'I', \Valtc-r . . • . . . . . . . .. .. 50 1 Bruns, l•:rlwin rl ........... · · · · 140 Krebs, James ............... . 50 Buell, Chas. W ...............• 130 Lickfers, \Vm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lulie·, Thomas ............... . 80 DIC'rSPn, i\nnn .............. .. 640 4() Mart·s, Chas. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Dicrsen, Herbert ............. . 80 60 Rxo, Neal ................... . Monteton, Wm . . .............. . 90 l!a.lncs & Bl!m •............. 2320 Montlong, Belle .. ..... ......• r,o 120 Haines, '\Vm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nl~haus, Roman ............. . 60 Odie, Omar ............ ..... . 170 Hon, .Jonas M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. !Ill Paradiso, Joe ..........•...•• 100 Kilmer, E. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Par·adiso, oJhn ... .. ...•.... . • 50 Koelling, Mat·t.in .T. •. . ..•...... 900 Peat·<'e, Hollingsworth ..•...•.• 110 Labhart, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 120 70 Rossi, Sam ............ • •• • · • 810 Luecke, Ella .....•........... fi() S<'hr·anz, Fred ...............• 60 Mann, Hou!'lton .............. . !10 1-;coonover, Earl ....••..••.••. 670 Mrtnwar!ng, J. C . . . . . . . . • . · · · · Slaney, P. A .......••.•..•..• 220 McCoy, L. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · 1250 70 Rnow. \Villard ,............••• 80 Meara, Geo. H. . ............ . Tiel'l'i, Paul ................. . 60 Meier, Emili!' & I~dna ........ . 100 Turngren, Arthur V .....••...• 60 1 Meier·, Waiter A . . . . . . . . . . · · · · 1140 vY cn ncrmark, Emil ....••..••• GO Moenck, John . ..•.......... .. 6GO GO Zul.iurg, Joseph .........••..• 60 Most, -conrad ......••....•..• Broberg, E. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 180 Mo!'lt, Lawrence & OJ·val ...... . 1 u:lO ao Bolos, James ..........•.....• 40 MnHt, Nor·man ... . . . . .•.•.. • · 121! Crete l!'ruit Marltet .......... . 100 Novn\geJ·, Norman . . . . . . . . , .. 60 Olympic ComiHl1Ur... 1: J. En· Fanc,her, Lucille ...........•.. James, T. ll. . . .............• 150 gau, Mgr. . . . . . . • . . . . . - .. · ·. 300 Meen, Louis ..............•.• 130 Paape, Martin, C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610 (}f) Mien, Louis ................ . 130 Paapf', Melvin ............... . Mill er, J. H. . ...........••.• 160 !Paul, Mrs. Sophia ........... . lfiO Ni cdc rt, Herman .......••....• 100 Pru,z, Fred ..•.............. 720 40 Pr·usz, Virgil ................ . 41l Cr•ete 11-Persooals Scgert, Wilbert ............. . Stdbc1·, Marlin .............. . sno i\pking, Gco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 Stockton, B. . ........... . . · · · GO Behrens, Edwin ....... . .. ... . 940 Toheck, Fred .............. · · 610 Braun, Carl ..........••..•••• HO Tl'iebold, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .. lU:Jfl 4 Brum;, \Vatter .....•......•... 5 0 WHHsnHtnll, Jo'red 0. · · · • · · · · • · · 820 Deutch, Leroy .............. . 120 Wa!lsmann, Willard ...... · · · · · kll Dowdell, Geo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 70 Whitl', John )<,. ,. .•••••••••••• • Koelling, Rin e har·d ........... . 700 Whitlock, J. T. . .........• · .. 141) Mueller, Albert ....•......... 6~0 I Wilken, Fred .. · · · · · · · · · · · • · · r.:w Nacl<c, Alfred ...• . .........•. 830 Wilken , Leslie ... . .... ·. · · · · · • 40 Raymond Bros. . •...........• 3 4 0 I1Will e, August ................ · 300 Ryan, Leslie ...... . ......... . 130 Withers, Arthur ............ · · (;() Scggebruch, Mrs. Sophia ....•. 4 0° 0 All e man, H. F . . . . . . . . . . . . . • · · 60 :>eggeiJruch, Walter .........•• 3 G6 0 1 Ford, H. A . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . · · · 11;0 100 .-\ lexander·, Ernest ..•....•..•. 220 . Gaynor, W. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uecker, Arthut· ..........••••• 820 Hacmker, Theo . . . . · · · · · · ·- · · · 640 Becker, Henry, Est......•• , •. 460 HaineH, Geo . . . . . . . 1.... · · · • · · • r;o 1 6 Becker, Norbert M .•.... , .••• ~· 0 Henning, Frank. ... · · · · · · · · · · · 110 Brucer, John C. . , ......•.••• 70 Knospo, R. L . . ........... · .• J !I() Bruns, Martin ......•....••• , 650 Lindeman, Carl .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · no Dorman, Robert C .....•..• , •• 11 0 Luigis, AI. W. . .........•. · • 800 Ei:iehemeyer, C. A . . . . . . . . . . . . • GO Meier, Wm. T. . .......... · · · • 970 llorste, Paul ......... : . . . , .. . 760 MoellPr, Louis ...........•... J:'-0 Jocrdcn1ng, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470 Moose, Elsie .............••.. 60 Koelling, Adolph ..... ....... . !! 4 0 Muirhead, Stc<>n ... · · · · · · · · · · · (i)l() Koelling, Ar·thur ............ . XSIJ Pan~. Erwin ... • · · · · · · · · · · · · • (;() 5 Koschmieder, Mina .......... . Pansa & KPlly . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1100 0 Kuhlmann, Anna. ......•...... 7411 Pu.nsa. Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. fi41l 70 Kuhlmann, Raymond P .•..•• •• ull Paul , l•'r~d ......•........... !!fi II Kuhlmann, Walter ...... .•...• 6 50 Paul Not b ert ............... . 70 11 Piep~nbrink, H. C . . . . . . . . · · • · · Nielsen, Elwood ............. . ROll Nielsen, John ...........•.... 1330 Piepenbrink, Herman, Est. ....• 701l Ohlendorf, Henry E .........•• 820 Pl!'penbrink, Norman ...... · · · !HJ Ohlendorf, Wm . . . . ..... .. ... . 10 1 0 Pope, F:r·nest ... . .. ..........• 310 Radermacher, Adolph ....... . . 380 Hroonovnr, Leroy •. · · · · · • · · · · · 700 Richmond, Vern ......... ... . 90 l!O Voigt.':!, AuguHt ... .. · · · · · · · · · • Rinckcr·, Carl E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 60 Ahren, Oswald ....•.. • · · ·- • · • R incker, Le na .......••...... 80IJ 1Bartelt, Harr:v .... · · · · · · · · · · · • 100 Schciwe, Arthur ............. . 1480 Hatter·man, Ray .• . · · • • · · · · · · · 121W schell in, Otto ... ....... .. .... . 60 Batterman, Albert ......... · · • 107(1 Schweer, Wilmer ........... . 410 Batterman, Harry ..... · · ·. · · · :JO Tatge, Elsie ....•........•..•. (;Go Hattcrmun, H.ufus .........•.. 30 Tatge, Rose-' .... , .. . •....... . • 430 BPrtholf, Goldirean •..•.... · · · 70 Vehr·s, Otto, Sr• ........ : .... 1310 Bc·rtholf, W. K ...... . ... , ... . 7() Ahrens, Wm . ..• ..... . ....... !.10 70 Bieker, Herbet·t ........ · · ·. · · · Austgen, J ames ..•...........• 41l 50 Br·nnds, Melvin H . . . . . ·. · . · • · · Auterman, Robert ...........• 80 Bremer, Ed . ......... ... . •..• !HI I) Behrens, Elmer •....•••.••.•• SO Bush, Norman ............ .. . 110 Bernhard, Henry ... ... ...... . 110 Cnmaiick, John ...... · · · · · · · · · 960 Calv ert, Arthur ...... . ..... .. . 60 Damle, Harry ..... • · · · · · · · · · · 26() C harters, Andrew •... . ..••..• • :11 DeToiedo, Arthur ............ . 1 31! Chript, Alexander ••...•...... 100 Doescher, Ed. . .... · · · · · · · · • · 900 Daukant, Walter ....•..••.•••. 2-411 E c kterllng, Ralph 0 . . ... .....• 830 Dierking, Arthur ............ . 998 Foley, Wm . A . . . · · · · · · • • · · · · • 40 Dierldng, Emil ....•.. .......• 280 Gardiner, Violet ...... · · · · · · · • 100 fj(l Dierking, Henry ............. . 90 1 Hahn, Henry ........ - • · · · · · · · Eckhoff, Harry ......... , .... . 120, Hahn. Harvey .•..... · .. · · · · · • fj() Jo'arm er's Grain Co ....•....... 410 1 Hahn, Vernon .......... . .... . 40 4 0 Hasse, Henry ........•........ 110 Forster, Wm. . .............. . Gehring, . Otto ............... . 1~0 Henning, Jo:;rncst ........ ·. · · · · 68() Graham, Harry ......•........ 40 80 J a nus, Sophia ....... ·. · · · · · · • Hartlep, Henry •.............• 70 Janusa wHki ,Vincent .........• Hf1 Har·tman, Melvin ............ . 60 Kasper, Peter· .... ..... · ... · ·- 100 Haseman, Albert .......... .. .• 60 Klemme, AJIC'n ... · · • · · • · · · · • • 850 Haseman, LeMte1· ............•• 80 Klemme, Chas. H. . ......... · 590 Heller Bros. . ...... .........• 540 Klemme, Fred ........... · · • • 1010 Hinote, Ed . •.... . ....•..•.••• 40 6!1 Klemme, Rudyard .......... . . Horgan, Mae .............••. . 740 Knop, Wm . . . . . . . . . · ........ · 420 .Johnson, Corine .••..•.....•• 130 Lane, Waltet· .•........ • · ·. · · · 30 Johnson, Frank .r. ........... . 300 Lasch, Louis ............. .. · · !10 Kieper, Arthur C . • . . ...•... •• 60 Lessig, Alvin ................ . 90 Kieper, Harry .. .. ......••...• 90 Ligus, Anna .•......•.......•. 1:ln Klemme, Theophile .......... . 740 Lukasik, Philip ....... ... .... . 330 Koelling, John .. . ...•. . ..•••. 70 :'vicCoy, Cha:;. E ...........•... 470 Langebartels, Fred H .••••••••• 770 Meyer, Emilie •..............• 150 Larimer, Maynard .•.•.••..••. 90 Meyer, Martin W. . .......... . 90() Lattz, Norman ••••• , .•••.•••• 1060 l\1roch, John .•.•••••.•...••.. 90 70 I r,o 90 60 50 50 70 90 50 70 90 60 RO 100 70 50 80 50 130 60 60 80 50 50 90 50 90 50 50 70 80 'iO 70 120 70 50 160 1 oo 120 60 50 60 60 50 390 50 I I 100 50 200 300 7 0 • ft•!t•r·, 1Ya lto:>r H. , • , • , . , ..•••. 720 uO GO i\f•'YI'r, l•.rlin . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • so f, 0 l\1 ''YI'r', \Ym. C • • • • • • • · · • • • 50 :\hll'g:ul, noho•rt s............ . 830 640 1:!0 ;\lo>'t, ~!t'l\'in .........••...•• GO !1 0 l\1 urr, Hoy •...•..•.•..•• · · · • • 60 !-ill .. elson, H<'ll!T .•........•...•• 50 Ohlendorf, OuH . . • . . . . . . • . ... 720 640 fiO Ohlendorf, Harold A ••.••••••• 160 50 Pla.gg(', .\ivin :\1. .•••.•.•.• .. . 60 Robbin>!, l>'n'd 0 . . . . • . . . . • . . . . 120 70 7u Schulte, J. J,, • • .. - . . . . . . . . · 80 SeKert. E<lwnrd ..•.. · • · · · · • · · 1040 80 SO SE>gE>rt, Lest!'r ........• ... ·. · r.o Siddens, J. V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · 170 till Stockwood Dait·y Far·m, \\'rn. 5tl Zopl'f, .VIgr. . ..••....... · • · · H20 50 fiO ThiCSl'll, Ceo. . ..• · • · • • · · · • · · 680 HiO \\',oii.t<'•', D. P . . . . . . . . . . . .... · 2SO r,o \\'ilk<'""· nalph ...•....•..... 7 o '" ood. \\'altl•r ....•...... · · • • · 1:!!1 80 tiO \\'oool, Irvin ......•• · · · · · · · · • · 70 Zi<'m!'l, Lnull:-l .....•........•• · :ltlf) 311 fill Alhl'ight, El'ic B. ... · • · · · · · · • • I ) �THE RECORD 1 CRETR, ILL: 80 Schultz, Norm n • • • . • • • . • • . • • • 1 O() G~O llr'lnner, !Jr. Geo ...•..•..•.•.. 1 &0 L w~on, Andrmv L .••••..•..•• Olterloh BHnh rrlt . . . 140 • chultz, Erne ·t C. . • • • • . • • • • . • So 80 Lllahey, Blanch Harper •.•..•• 4 , o Unrllng, •. S. • •••••••••••••• c rltlenrlo! t H my c· •• Jr. . 80 . ......... • ••.. lf.O Lr:pthlen, Herbert •...••.•••.•• 170 Schultz, Eugene • • .. • • • . .. • . • • Old ndr1rf ll .nRlrl . . . . . . . . . "iO Dt>rlPrt, Wm. lGu Schultz, Edward c. . . . • . . . • • . . • 7ll 360 I l fl{'"' T!lmf'!l A. • • • . • . • .•• 1 r.o Lewis, Fr"d ~- ..•....••...... Oldrnrlorf H<'nl')' . . . 70 90 Lindberg-, • 'il~ ........•..•..•. 1 ;.o schultz, I<..rwin • . . • . . • . . . • . . . (rid urlnrf, • Ita. Emmn ....... . 4G0 1 D<'V( rt, J:(,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 LiHdtoro, Cha!!. B. . .......... . 1 GO Sch\\'PPr, Arthur I·'. • . • • • • • • • . • 180 Paris, J:rn t • • • • • • • • • • . •. · 11 0 I lo VPrt, Wr.tn I. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . , 210 Lisdero. Frank ......•........ 16 0 He hweer. Herbert . . • . . . . . • • . . 1 n 0 UO Diersl'n, John A. • •......... P .. rrls, rtyd \V. • ..•..•.... 70 Schweer, Hugo . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 1 oo 15o Lorenzen. Henry .. ........... . t,O !Jie•·scn, \Yrn. H ........•.•••• f' ul, Otto ..........•.. 80 ~·clnveea·, Sophia . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 70 GO Lorlg, .Joe ..........•....•... TI •lc ht>rt, F'I'C'd, .Jr•.. , ... • • • · • • 710 lJiers ·n, vVm. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Se(•gers, Harry • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 80 70 Lowery, Frank E .....•...•.•.. 80 DICI'Sr n, Alfred ....•...••.... J-!ocsru-:r•, fieP •••••••.••••••••• 160 Sl'CI{crs, Elalno •.• .. .••.. , . • . . 50 CIJ Lubin, Alh·ed ........•..•.•... t;o n"""""k. Pet cy ••...........• l:<Jt('I'111Und, .tart in ..•......•. SC'haftroth, August F • . . . . . • . . 11911 Dionne, Httrvt·y T ••••••••.•••• UO Luet·ke, Arthur F •............ 110 S•'chausen, Chas. I<'. • • • • • • • • • • • 660 80 SE'Phauscn, Henry ...•• , . . . . • . • 670 Schinmf)r·, A mirroR<· . . . . . . • . 100 Do•.scht·r, IT. H. & ~Iathilda ..•. 1120 Lut"rke, Albert H .••........•. SO • eehauscn, Albert ...•. , . • • . . . 130 GO Lu!'rke. Gus ...••. , •...•..... 'chutz .• !at ...•......•.•••.. 32u Dogn11out, Loul>l ...•.•..•..... 60 Seehausen, Herbert . . • . . . . • • . . 100 ~o Luecke, Wilton ..•.....•.••... l::iPPfll-1'8, ,\ u gust . • . . . . ....... . 721J Onhnlf·iror, John H •........•.. So Luecke, Henry F. . ....•......• fiO scehausen, Ernest . . • . • . . • . . . . ~u 871J JJohm!'ier, Henry .T. ••.•••••••• ,. 'n\ ,J. r, f ,. CJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 90 ~eehausL>n. Ray • . . . • • . . . . . . . • 60 !tO Lu:tfPlclt, Ra} mond .......•... tift Dobmeier, Jules ............. . S} .ilrn >1, .lum(•.!! \\' • • .•.•.•• · 'l'C\\el!, 1: rnlrartl . . . . . . . . . .. 410 JJohrncycl', Lawrence ...•...•.. 100 Lyons, :\[. P. . .............•. 260 .'cggebrueh, Henry • • . . . . . . • . . 320 80 Maciariello. I~nbella ..•.....•.. 100 Seggcbruch, Minnie • • • . • . . . . • 70 liu lJohrrwycr, LoUi'l ............ . \'ru~tll, l'•ul .. . .. . . . . . . . . 60 ~larting, W. H ..............•. 110 Senn, Adelyn . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 70 \\'11••n. no H . • . . . • . . • . . • • . . :l41J Dohml'yc•·. Arnold ........... . iO Sennholt.z, Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220 R70 Doll, Theodore F ......... . .•.. lOU ~Ia!'!on. M. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "'illjir, .John • • • • • • . , .•.•••. ·o Matthia~<, Herman 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Sergeant, Gf>O. . • . • • • • • • • ... • • • • 1-tO su Duensing-, Elmer F ....•....... Atlhl<'y, I JR.. 'lnu ........... .. GO ~fatthias, Walter ............ . 150 Shadwick, G. W., Jr.•...• , • . • HO fl30 Duensing, HPnry F. . .... .... . J!,I\Y!'!I, ,J. J•:. , , , , , , . , .• , , 8!1 Matthia:!, Elmer ........•.•.•. 100 Sharp, Ceo . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ...... 170 liU Duuonrl, Geo. H . . . . . . . . . ~ ... . IIA\\f·s, .1r11. Jiall••r . . . . . . . . . . . GO May:!, Carl ...... ............• 40 Shaw, ThomnR .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. 70 HndPk••, !•'rank ..•........... 1.10 Eastrorday, Donald .. .. ....... . 9n Siefert, Sophia. •••••..• ·-..... 60 11 llln•Lil, l;r o , \\'. . . . . . . . . . . . • 1:.0 Ec~>rnan, \V. G . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . 13tt McBride. Harri~on ..........•• 60 7 0 Edcl y, Rex. . .....•.........• 140 McCoy, Milton H ...........•. 160 Siefert, Clarence • . . . . . . • • • • • • \\'eaks, c;, o. . . . ............• Atrldn~. l·:rlwnrtl ............ . 4f.CI T~rlwnrdR, H. L .............. . 180 McCullough, Roy R ........... . 170 Silcox, J. C. · .· .· .• .• ·. •• ·. .· •. .· .· ·. .• .• .· .• 70 160 Silcox, Alpha 40 90 ~frCurry, J. C .......•........ r,n Eih, Roy .................•.. Hr,r<'lH rH, llt>nunn ....•......• Simmercr, C. I•'. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 McDonall, John H ............ . 100 80 r.n j Eh<on, C. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bnt kiHH, T:nlu r·t •..•...•.•••.. 90 :Mcl'\tddcn, .T. D. . ........... . fiO HhvickJ. Dennis • . . . . . . . • . . . . • 140 40 Engl'ln, IIet·mnn ............. . ('lr~\\'1'11, ElsiC> Jo. ••.••.••••••. 100 McKeague, Edward .......... . 140 :41acl<'. P. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ( '<•IIIII 11). II. I:. .. • .. • . . . . . . . 111 n J•'angman, F. E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 r.n. l'c.tt<', .\rthut· ............. .. . 120 l\lc~fillan, F. L .......•....... 100 Slusser, Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Je,d" I. c'has. . •......•..•... 120 :\!cRavPn, C'. C . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . 50 Smith, T~'lwrencc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1;;0 90 F'lltlf•, l·;t \Vin . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Ill< d!·ir•IJ, ll•·llllllll \\' ..•...... • 80 Mcneynolds, D. R ............ . 130 Smith, .Julian F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 IJollllli'Y''I', \\'liiHTI ......•.... 11 n FiC'k, Cla•·cucc ............... . 1110 I•'ir'kl', I'Tcorg,. ............... . 230 :Mt>ek, Albert J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Smith, \Valtcr E. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 100 JJIUII• , Otlq II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60 Meier, Henry E ......•......•. 160 Snocbergcr, Paul A. . . . . . • • . . . . 11 o ]JU<'llflint;. llt fliY \V. . . . . . . . . · · 1 :w Fink. C:ilbt•rt ....•......•.... 60 I ;IJ,. rlh. T•'n rl 1~ . . ........... . 1 :lO Flslt<'l·, llarry n. . ........... . 170 Mt>ier, Mrs. Amanda ........••. 12 o Sodergren, Gu::~ . . . . • . . . . • . . . • 90 Merritt, John E .........•.•.. 70 Spanier, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 hnR................. . J• 1 lll<'H, Chr·sler ...•.......... 1 nn Flynn, 70 Stadt, Edward .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 120 Frr·dc·ril·ks, Fnrnk .......•.... 1 no Fu l~<a:Jll, Ole ................ .• 200 Metz, Freeman C. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 stanley, Roger P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . no !Ht c;amcll, Edwin ..............• 290 MPyer, Walter' ............... . llatu• i;~tcr. Ill'nn· ..•......... 70 Starrett, James W., Jr. . . . . . . . . 150 lltl'lrtl:JJ1 , ;\Irs. .John C ........ . 400 GaincH, I•'cn·is E . ..... ....... . 150 Meyr, Albert E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so Staschke, Alfred . . . . • . . . . • . . . • f\0 I J:u·trnan. Lf'rny J . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 (}tines. l'has. A ........ ...... . 190 Michalski, Carl ..........••... Gil f;aines. Raleigh ...... ....... . 160 :\liessler, Dr. C. F. 0 .......... . llunH·If'I', LawrPn<'P . . . . . . . . . . ::::::::: J'oPll!n~;, Ilurry •............. r.on c~a.qJ<f 11, C. H. . .............. . 150 Miessler, Erich .... ....• ...... 80 Miessler, Herbert ............ . Lane, J. II . . . . . . ......... ·. · ~9n Ciust, Frank ...... • ........... 80 Gieseler, Ella ............... . 110 Miller, F. R ........•........ Lauer, Curtis ................ . 70 Miller, J . W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Stenning, '\Vm. R. . . • . . . . . . . . • 70 :\!:Hiott, Vf'rd<'n ............ .. 220 C:ill, A rchihn.ld •••.•.•..••••.• 70 90 Clinn, Jack .....••.......••... 110 Miller, Dr. Walter U ..... .. ... . 130 Stephens, B. s .............. , . :\l~UO!'al<l, Pat C ..........•... 80 Milton, Mrs. R. C. • .... ... .. . 90 Stephens, Edward . . . . . . . . . . • . 80 \1lclrlll'ton, John ............. . 340 Glade, Christ .............. .. 70 Minard, R. J., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . · 19 0 Stephens, Kenneth M. . . . . . . . . 110 70 Goff, Cecil G ................ . :\11ze. Clifford ................ . 60 Mineur, Ivan ................ . HO Stewart, Jo~eph E. . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 fiO Goodenow, Clifrord ........... . Mo•·ll£·t·, Conrad ............. . Moell<'r, Mrs. IIi lela .......... . 120 Gordy, Ray ................. . 280 Mitcheltree, W. F . . . . . . . . ...•. 190 Stoneburg, Earl . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 100 40 Storms, T. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 90 70 Gray, Ben H .•............... 14 0 Mittag, Wm ................. . • '•·itzcl. Augu~t ....•.......... 50 Stout, Wm. J. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. • 80 GO Greenlee, W. J ............... . 170 Moldenhauer. Adair .......... . • 1 o•lt:t.< 1, Ed .......•.••••..••.• 60 Mollhan, Henry .......•...... 50 l"tuehe, Wm. • . • . . . • . . • • • • . . . • 100 70 Griese, Henry W ............. . N<•ll:t.C>I, Paul, Jt• . . . . ........ .. . 50 Moody, Earl ................ . 80 Grimm, Sam, Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pt'r<'irull, c. 0 ............... . 60 Morris, Verne E .............. . 310 Grimm, Floyd .. ....... ...... . JtPIIZi, ,John ................. . 60 Morrison. ¥ •lth ...... .... ... . ;~g Tatge, Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 RO Grimm, Albert ............... . Hehluntz, .John A ............. . 60 Moser, Frank .J .............. . 90 Grote, Gust ................. . Heholz, Anton ............... . 60 MoRt, Clarence .............. . Hehumann, Jlerhc>l'l J . . . . . . . . . 540 Grote, Harold .•.............. 50 Muchring, Wm., Sr. . . . . ...... . 70 Grote, Arthur ...............• Hl'llllhOltz, Mrll. Hann.lh ...... . 50 Muehring, Vincent ...... ..... . 50 Thunhurst, H. H. . . . . . . . • . . . . 100 4 n Gurltz, Mrs. Fred ............ . !'r·nnhnltz, Adeline ........... . 90 Mut>hring, Kenneth .......... . 50 Tingruen, R. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • 130 80 Haake, Vlclor ............... . Hil<'oX, Hi<'hnrrl .............. . 50 Muirhead, Francis G .......... . 130 Tmey, Helen . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • 140 90 Haake, Henry ............... . Ht .Ciai r. Shf'l'man ........... . fiO T ogersen, Thoma!! H. . . . . . . . . . 80 Mulverhill, Simon ........... . 60 l'tc>lli11g, \\'m. If. ...•......•.. 4 20 llagcnno, L('ster ............ . 70 :\lurphy, M. W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Toler, J. H. . ......... , . . . . . . 2GO r,o Hager, Joseph A ............. . stuenl,r·l, !('Ia renee ........... . 50 'l'•·ent, Clarence W. • . . . . . . . . . 50 110 Hahn, Clarence ............. .. 100 Murphy, Michael ............ . ~lltnph•r, Uc-P l\'1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Triebold, Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 680 'l'l'il'hnl<l. Ji'rf\d . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 840 ll;lll, D. V . . . . . ............ .. 140 Munay, Russell C ...........•. 60 •r1·iebold, Mrs. nuby . . . . . . . . . . • 80 Mussman, Geo ............... . 50 711 Hamann, Edw.ard ........... . \VPiPr, F'r<'d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Tritt, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 r.n Hamcj!;lter, Clarence ......... . 110 Mussman, Gerald ............ . \\'eh•r. l•'lnyrl ................ . 70 Nacke, Herbert .............. . 100 Tufts. M. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfiO lGO llame~~tr, Arthu.r .......•.... \V!'i~<hn"t·, Hnrry ............. . 140 Turgasen, V. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 \\'pj,o,;haat·, !<'rani< ............ . 110 llansetV, 'Fred W . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Nadler, Wm . . . . . . . . : . ....... . 80 Ulreich, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 100 60 Nagle, Geo. 0 ................ . Gtt Wm. H ............. . \\ ulshaa1·, Richrud ........... . 80 No.hser, Irene ..............•. 370 Ulreich, Richard . . . . . . . . • . . . . no v\'r •rnf't', Mrs. Mary .... ...... . !i30 lia rris'trn, Stephen N .......... . 130 Vane, W. 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 \VInz<'nhut·g, Mr~. \Vm ........ . 10no Hartman, Wm. & Son •....... 500 Nelles, Frank C.............. . 100 Nelson, Gottfred ............. . 50 Voigt.'!, Harry .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 110 Ahlwy, Gordon J,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Hartman, Fred .....•.......• 79 Nt>lson, Leslie ......•......... 50 Voigts, Henry . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • 50 Ad<ltllH, M. J ................ . 160 Hartman, Gust .............• 90 Newell, Nelson C .•........... · g~ Voland, Earl P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Adams, Lrslie B .............. . 14 o Hartman, Herbert ........... . 90 Newhuis, Geo ................ . Von Engeln, Henry . . • • . . . . . . . 90 7 0 Hartman, Ray C. . .........•• Adolnh. Paul .......•......... 100 Waech, Rev. C . .A. . . . . • . . . • • 30 Alber!-!. August .............•. 130 IIas!lbCI'g, :Norman ........... . 100 Newman, Wm. H ............. . 80 Newton, Edward G., Sr. . .... . 100 Wagester, Henry, Sr. . . • . . • • . . • 60 fiO Hasty, ForreHt L ........•..•.. Allwr!l, DPlhct·t .............•• 60 Haut, Roy A. . .•............. 110 Nieburger, Gertrude . : . ....... . 2~~ Walton, W. F. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 180 Alhc•·s, Norber·t ...........•.. 60 Nootbaar, Raymond .......... . WI!I.Bsmann, Walter F. • • . • . • . . . 100 A li.J<'r!l, Walte1· .............. . 1 fill Ilecht. Edna ................ . 70 J\ll••n, Pnul E . .............. . 120 Heiei, Susie V ............... . 120 Northen, Mary .............. . 1!~ Web.er, August . . . . . • • • . . . • . • • 80 Northen, Thomas J, .•......... Weeks, Mrs. Robert E. • . . . • • . . • 80 !iO Heldt, Orville ............... . Allen, 01·over ..... ..... .• .... 50 90 Anuhlc, S ..T. •••••.••••••••••. 160 Heller, Rinehard .......•..... 130 Oberloh, Wm ................ . 110 Weimann, Arthur A. . . . • • . . . • Weldon, Glee • . • • • • . • • . • • . • . . 60 Andrew, Robert II ............ . 170 Helme, Nelson E .•......••.... 120 Oesterling, Lewis K . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Offill, Lawrence .............. . g~ Wells, Leonard . . . . . • . . . • • • • . • 100 60 Helmke, Otto .........••..... Ashlt>y, Carl ..............•.. A ustlll, Rohcrt .1. •..••.•...•.. 15 0 Henuerson, '\'rn. A., 81·. • ••.•.. 170 Ohlendorf, Geo. . ......... ' .. · 140 \Verf'll'r, W:n. & Son • • . . . . . • • 470 60 Ohlendorf, I,eo .............. . Weseloh, Lawrence G. . • . . • • • . • 50 Hahlman, Dr. H. W ........... . ll>li Henning, Edwal·d, St·. . . . . . . . . . 90 Henning, Geo .•........••.••.• 110 1 Ohlendorf, L. R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1;~ West, J. M. • . . . • . . • • . • • . • . • • . • 180 Baker, Geo. W. . .... : . .. ... . We:;tenfeld, Henry . • • • • . • • • • • • GO 70 Hensley, Roy ....•.....•..•.. 100 Oldenburg, Edward, Jr........ . H,aker, lierman .............. . 70 70 Herrmann, Paul .............• 100 Oldendorf, Henry ..........•.. Haket· ,Ralph ............... . Weybright, Leslie • . . . • • . • • • • • • 100 80 Olsen, W. J. . ..........•. • .. · 70 Whitney, c. E. . . . . . • • . • . • • . . 160 60 Hewes, Ernest G ...........•.• Bal<haus, Wm. F ............. . 70 Olson, Milton ................• 1~~ Whyte, John A. • . • . . • . . • • . . . • 170 40 Hewes, AuRtin E . . . . . . . . . . . . . BakhauR. Wm. F ............. . 80 Olufs, Louis ...............•.. W'iberg, VIctor • . . • • . . • . . • . • . • 180 70 Hicks, R. L. . ..•.......••..• HaHel!'t', John ........ ....... . 60 Higgins, R. R. ........ .. .... . 160 Ondra, Steven ........•....... ~~ Wichmann, T. J. . . . . . . . . • . • . . 90 Halill, Lillian ............... . 60 Orr, Wm ................ •· ·• · Wichmann, Wilbert • . . . . . . • . . . 1\0 Hallcrmnn, Vernon .......... . 110 H!mmelbcrg. Francis ......... . 80 Hay, \Vm. C .•......... ... .... 140 HimmelHbach, Leo ........... . 110 Orwig, Burnham .......... · .. . 110 Wiegert, Fred . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 70 Wilder, Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Pnape, John H. • ........... . 80 Hr-avc1·, <1hH1YR •••••••••.••••• 110 Hinrichs, Emest ............. . 50 Wiley, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Paape, Cho.s. F. . ............ . 70 lk!'k<'l', naymonrl ........... . 110 Hinrichs, Wm. F ............• 80 Hoffman, M<'lvillt> .......... , .. 100 Papp, Andrew E . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Wilkening, Albert . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 H ·hrPns, nay ............... . 80 Parish, C. N. . .. ... ..... · · . · · B<'lt, ,J. \V.................. . 100 Holway, Edward J ............ . Norbert . . •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 160 90 70 Parks, 0. W ............. · · .. · 120 140 Wilkening, Wilkening, Waldemar GO Hot han, August ............. . lknnctt., Ray ............... . 80 Wilkening, Gus . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • 100 70 Pathel, Archie ......... ·. · .. · Brnson, .J. P. . .............. . 170 Hothan, Mary .............. .. 50 Paul, Gilbert ................ . 110 Wilkening, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 160 Hothan, Thcpdore J . . . . . . . . . . . Hf'llHOll, s. H ................ . 90 Wilkening, John . . • . . . . . . . . . • 60 B<'rkley, James .............. . 130 Hothan, Hei:bert ..........••.. 100 Paul, Martin W ...........•.. 70 Paul, Julius ......•........... 70 60 Wille, Harold . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • Bidtll<'. Gco. G ............... . 170 Hothan, Elmer •............• 30 Paul, Wm . ............. . · ·. · · 50 Williams, E. M. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 140 Dicl;ofsky, Henry F .....•..•... 110 Hothan, Helen •......•....... 50 Williams, Lewis R. . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Hillinghciml'l', W. C . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Hudson, George ..........•. , . 100 Paul, Wilbert .........•....... 7 0 Pease. Grover ........•.....•. 120 Wisinski, V. J. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 160 70 lluenerberg, Alfred ...••.. . ... Hlnclnvcll, Chesler ........... . 80 Pehrkon, Fred, Sr. • •..•...... 60 Huffman, Herhert ........... . Blunton, Roy ................ . 50 Hurley, Albert ............... " 1!511 Peters. Rudolph .....•........ Hlt•l<fC'ld, Eal'le .............. . 80 Petet·sen, Arthur H. . ........ . SO Hurling, Fred ..............•. Blievcl'llicht, Henry .... ..... . 90 Petersen, Helen .......•....... 40 Young, Joseph . . . . • . • • • • . . • • • 50 Roher, Albert .......•........ 110 Hussman, J. G. . ........... . 70 Hynes, Frank M . . . . . ........ . 140 Peterson, Emil .............. . 220 Yurka.s, Joseph M. • . . . . . . . • . . 170 Hoehner, Hent·y A .. .... ...... . 70 Peterson, Earl A .•••....•.... 140 Zangrando, Louis . . . . . . . • . . • . • 150 50 Janetske, Gus .......•.•.....• Boehner, Edwin ............. . 90 Peterson, August ...•......... 50 Ziems, Fred . . . . . • . . • . • • • • . . • • 60 70 Jacobs, Cha.s. M . . . . . . . . . . . .. Buchner, Vernon ............ . 40 Bolger, John ................ . 110 Janota, Joseph .............. . 150 Philip, Geo ...........•....... 110 Ziems, Donald • . . . . • • • . • . • . • • • 70 Johannsen, Albert •.•........• 130 Piepenbrink, Jno ....•........• 140 Zirzow, Wm. . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . 130 BoHslck, Theresa ....... .. ... . 90 Piepenbrink, Fred J .•........ 110 Z!rzow, Vernon . . . . . . . . . • • . . • 100 Boyer, John S ................ . 120 Johansen, Claus ........•..... 90 Lincolnshire Country Club ..•. 1400 70 Johnson, Mrs. Clara ..........• 100 Piepenbrink, Harry •.......... Brands, Ewald .............. . 60 Lincoln Fields Jockey Club ...• 4800 Brase, \\'m. J. . ............ . 130 Johnson, Burdette ........... . 130 Piepenbrink, Albert ..........• 50 Piepenbrink, Alvin ........... . 60 J. H. Pralle & Son, Inc...••.. t040 Braun, Ewald ..... ........ .. . 130 Johnson, Chas............... . 80 .Johnson, Roy W . . . . . . . .. .... . 170 Piepenbrlnk, August G .•....... 50 Great Atlantic"& Pacific Tea Co. 1210 Ht·aun, Herbert .............. . 80 Pletcher, G. C. . .. ......•.... 100 National Battery Co. . . ...••.•• H10 Bt·emer, Alfred .............. . 160 Johnston, Geo. E . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Pomrehn, Paul .........•....• 60 Phillips Petroleum Co.•••..... 14 75 Bremer, Carl •....•. I ........ . 130 Jones, Ralph ............ ... . 40 Pralle, Mrs. Mathilda ........ . 180 do •.........••••...•..•••. t540 Bremer, Fred ............... . 110 .Tones, Ernest .............. . do ..........•.•...•...... 3005 Brown, C. H. • .............. . 160 Junge, Henry .....•... : •..... 170 Pralle, Harold ............... . 170 90 Prindiville, Henry •........... 170 Shell Oil Co., Inc. • . • . . . . . . . . 935 l:lrown, Carl N ............... . 14 0 Karn, Edgar ................ . 60 Rahn, Peter ................. . 70 l'he Western Union Telegrap h Co. 540 B•·uns, Edward ...... ........ . 130 Kar11, Harry ........•........ 50 Randolph, Forrest N .•.•...... 170 80 Karn, Curtis ........... ...... . do .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 360 Bruns, Henry P. B ........... . 180 Rank, Francis A ............. . 90 Kearney, James E ............• 190 do . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. • 650 Bruns, \\'alter 0. . .......... . 1 50 Ray, Frank .........•........ 90 Keating, Edward L ........... . 100 Stanolind Pipe Line Co . . . . ... 5670 But'hanan, All' .· . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . 30 Tied lin, Rev. Gerhard ......... . 50 Kehl, Harry ..... ......... ... . so do .... ..................• 45n5 Bu,·hanan, Donaltl ........... . 8 0 Reeves, J. F. . ............... . 130 90 Kelson, Harry ..•............. do ....................... 8170 Bu!'hholz, Orlin ..... ........ . 60 Rehberg, Clara ........•..•... Gll Kest r. Geo. M. . ............ . 50 do ....................... 2765 Hul'hholz, \\' m. . ............ . 90 Ketcham. Met·ton E . . . . ...... . 430 Rehborg, Henry A ............ . 24.0 Arner. Tele. & Telegraph Co ..• 523a Huc-hmeicr, Harold .......... . . do ........................ 2270 Bucl<n~t·, Herschel ....... .. . . 120 King, .Joseph H. . ........... . 110 Reichert, Edward •...•....... 1601 70 Kittleson, .J. A. . ..........•.. 110 Reichert, Harold ............ . i~~:· Buhr, Alhcrt II. ............. . do ..................... . .. 1255 50 1Rice, M. J .................. . do .................. , .... 4510 Burke, Richard A. . .......... . 1711 Kl<>in, Pe:ll'l M ............... . 50 Klemme, Fmnk C............ . 320 Richards, Edwin .......... .. . 60 do ...................•.... 62635 Capolungo, Eut;l'ne ........ . . . Cal·on, llalph C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Klemme, \\'alter ............. . 100 Rider, Gilbert ............... . 110 Public Service Co ............. 6740 60 Tiing, M. W. . .....•..•..•... 160 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1060 Can·, Lucille ................ . 100 l ~Iemme, John .............. . 90 Rinne, Adolph ...........•.. . 120 80 1\..napp, Clyde A. . ........... . do .........•............. 2350 Carroll, H. T ................ . 80 Knutson, E. J. . .............• 140 Ritter, Lester H. • ........... . 80 do •.........•......•....• 6850 Carter, Ivan ............ . • ... · 60 Koelling, Edward ...... ...... . 5fi0 Roberson, James .•..•.....•.. 70 do •..................•... 7530 Caudle, Thomas R . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Hobson, George •...••.•..•... 60 do ............•.......... 12310 Chase. Leslie 0 . . . . .......... . 160 Koelling, August H . . ......... . 80 Rohe, C. J. . .....•........... 400 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2320 Christianson, J. R ....... . .... . 160 Koelling, Mrs. C. w.......... . 60 Rohe, Elizabeth ............. . 1oo 90 Koelling, Otto H ............. . Christuphf'r, Barney .......... . do .................•..•... 1790 40 Rohe, Johanna •....•......... 80 Koelling, Clarence ........... . Chript, Steve ...........· ... .. . 110 do ....................•.. 2460 40 Rollert, Edward A ........... . 150 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. . . . • 290 Clarke, H. ;\f. ............... . 130 Koelling. Harry L ............ . 130 Roth, Herbert .............. . 50 Koenig, JuliuR H . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 o do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • 4 8o Clausen, Hans ............... . 50 Rubottom, Ed ............... . 70 Kraeft, Emma .............. . 50 do •..............•.....•• 2110 Claywell, Earl .............. . 90 Ruckman, John ......·..... .. . 100 do • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • • • • • . • 670 Cloke, Halph ................ . 120 Kramer, Albet·t .............. . 80 do •..........•..•.•...•.• 2340 Collings, Wm. J. . ........... · 170 Krebs, Mrs. Gus •............ 220 Ruckman, Earl, Sr..•......... 40 Kregel, Arthur .............. . 100 Ruhe, Louis ............. .... . 80 do .......•...•...•.••.•••• 12855 Conely, Charles .............. . 90 Ruhe, Lillian ....... •..•......• 90 Kregel, Fred .. . .. ... .....•... 60 do . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • • . • • . • 645 Cook, Joseph ................ . 50 Saller, Fred •...•............ 50 Kretschmar, Herman .... . . ... . 60 do . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 770 Cooley, Geo. \V. . ............• 50 Saller, Lenore •.•.......•.... 5U Kretschmar, Howard ......... . 80 do • . . • . . . • . • • • • . • . • • . • • . • • 220 Coonce. Florence ............ . 70 Sass, Elmer ................. . 90 Kretzmann, Rev. A. T . . ...... . 70 do •......••••••...••.••.• 1080 Comett, Ernest L. . .......... · 40 Sawyer, Warren K .•......•.... 130 do . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • • . • • 40 Corpeny, A. B. . ............ . 130 Kuhlmann, Charles .......... . 60 Kuhlmann, Elmer ...........• 50 Scarborough, W. F. • ......... . 170 do .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. 165 Coulom. Earl ................ . 90 Schaeftlein, Harry ......... . 70 do •.........•............ 2400 l'ox, Elmo .................. . 100 Kurth, Geo. . ............... . 80 La.Bohm, Stanley C. . ........ . 50 Schlemmer, Albert, Sr.•....... 50 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 Cox, .Tames ............... · .. 90 La Hodney, Cha.s..J. ......... . 100 Schlottmnnn, Harry . .... .... . 120 Crete Mutual Fire Ins. Co. • .. . 2500 CribbR, David ............... . Cntckcl, \'erne .............. . 100 Laidley, R. R. .............. . 220 Schluntz, Reuben W .......... . 100 Hartford Fire Ins. Co. . ..... . 67 50 Lamberta, Bertha ............ . 60 Schneeweis, Ed .............. . 660 Hartford Fire llllt. Co. • ..... . 109 C1·oissant, Albert ............. . cushman, Frank ............. . 230 Land, Arthur •................ 150 Schroeder, Dr. H. J .•.•....•.• 190 Aetna Ins. Co. . ............. . 69 70 American Ins. Co. of Newark, 80 Schroeder, Gust ........•.•... l'Yganek. Stanlf'y ............ . 19 (I Langebartels, Emil ........... . 70 90 Schroeder, Harry •.......•.... Daily, Phillip H. • •..•...•••.. 120 Lattz, Elmer ........... , .. , . N.J. . .. .......•..•..•.•••• 76 70 Schuldt, Fred .....•.... : • .... 140 Sentinel Fire Ins. Co. . ••...... D'Andrea, Philip L ..•.....•... 200 Lattz, <::larence .............. . 10 70 180 Lawrence, Chas ....•......•••• 710 Schuldt, Wm .•..••.•••...•••. D'.\ndna, Anthony ..........• Fire Assn. of Phila. • ..•.•••••• s ~~ ~~!?b~:,nF~~s~e.l~ ~·.:: 1~~ ~~~:~~\l:~·~~~ H-e~~~.::::::::::: ~~ ~g 1~~ ~::~i~~~·J~~~re~.c~.:::::::::::: ~~ :g ~~~;~~!~n~\::l:e·~~·:::::::::: iH Hansen, :~~ r~~~!:1f~:;:~ :~:.:::::::::::: tH Home 1 lr<' • fnrlrt" lns l'o . .• ::ipllll f~ ld I•. , ! lll>J. t'n, •• r: rrat J\ nwrl :111 Ins. C'n • •.••••• Flrcm. n's 1' untl In . l o, • • • • Kt•\\' York Underwriters In, t'o. Palat inc Ins. l'o .•......•..•... Royal rn .. 1 o, Limllt'd ••..•. Qut:>cn Tn><. Cn. of Arnf't•lr The Tt·nyt:>lers Fire In>~. Co .•. •. 2 22t 9 Acid ndigest·on tt) 12 W'htn nt'(l 11tomttdl al'ltl u " p ln!ul. fiUfTOt'at• tna gu. sour atnrnach anti h arrlmM. tl• on U!uall7 Relie'II'Pd in 5 minutes or double your money back l'T rlbe th IU.tfst•aetlnl medlrlnes known fiJr 1ymptomttle rt11ef meJielnM like lh In U 11·:tna 'lab! t . ~u lnathe Rclt·ana I.Jrlnp eomtort tn a 2 1 1 Jltrr or d.oubh"' JtlUr mont"Y had' un ret.um ur boUle us. :.!X "'t all Jrugalsts. tiJ Annual Financial Statement of the Township Treasurer For Publication Towoibip 34, Ranae 15, in Will County, Illiooia From July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945 DiSTRICT ACCOUNT DISTRICT NO. 193 Receipts-Buildina Fund B a Ianre J u 1Y 1et • 1944 ·-·--------------------- ----------·-···--- --------$ I70. 05 District Taxation ____ .. ------ - ----------· ........ _ ............ ··--·--- 113 12 TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ ··-- ........ NET RECEIPTS • ------··----$ 28a.l7 • .••• $ 283.17 Receipts-Educational Fund Halanre July 1st, l94·L ............................ ·----- •• _ --·---- .• $ 922.36 Dislrirt Taxation·----·-----· •. --------'-----·-·........................ 1300.86 ----TOTAL RECEIPTS--------·--··----------------···-- $2223.22 NET RECEIPTS • ---- ........... ---- ----·· .......... $2~23.241 E d' B 'ld' F d xpen 1tures- Ut mg un --------------···-------------------------------·---------$ Insurance ••.Replacements ____ ............ ____ • ___ --~- -------- _;__ ____ Repairs and balance June 30, 1945 ------------·-·-------------------$ 43.02 31.40 208.75 TOTAL-----·------ ............ -----------------·-· •••• $283.17 Expenditures- Educational Fund Board1, Buaineaa Omces and Compulsory Att. ~ervices .................. $ 27.00 Administrators, Supervisors and Teachers Salaries (Less Deductions) 1060.24 Stationery, Supplies, etc, -----· ·----- ------ ------ ..... ---·-· ------ -----3.00 l.ibrarie1 ····--------·---·-·-·-··-----··--·-···------·-----------------Filet ____ ...... -----· ------ ...... ____________ ·----- ------ -----· _____ . .... 24.96 42,75 Water, Liebt and Power ............ ·----------------- .. -----··--------7.42 Janitor.' Supplin, Freiebt, Express and Drayage---------------------3.86 Repairs and Replacements ------·--·-- ------ -----· --------------- .... 15.51 Pension Funds ...................... ____________ .. -----................. 46,00 Federal Salary Taxes ·---·--··--·-------······-·---·--··--------------- 35.96 Balance June 30, 1945 -------------------------------··- 967.54 TOTAL. _______ ·----·-···-----· ........... -·------ .... $ 2223.22 DISTRIHUTIVE FUND RECEIPTS -·--------------$ Ualance July 1, 1944..... -------- .................... 14.92 Income of Tawnsbip Fund .... ------------ __________ .. ____ ........ ---· 114.tl0 From County Superintendents •• --------------··----------·-·---------·- 197.83 TOTAL .... -------------------- .. --·---·---·--- ........ $ 326. 7f; EXPENDITURES Incidental Expense of Trustees-----------------·--------·------------·$ 87.87 For Publishing Annual Statement..... ____________ ··------------------ 14.41.) Compensation ot Treasurer .... -------- ........ -------------- ---------· 60.00 Treaaurer'a Bond Added to Principal of Township l!'und --------------- 24.00 Balance June 30, 1945·---·-------------· -------·------- 140.48 TOTAL .... ·----------------------------·---------- •••• $ 326.75 TOWNSHIP FUND RECEIPTS Real Elt..t• Notes on Hand July 1, 1944·----·------------------·-- ____ $ 1900.00 ----- TOTAL ________ ---··--- .... ---------·-··----- .... ____ $ 11100.00 EXPENDITURES Real i:atate Notes on Band June 30, 1945 --------------·--·-·-·----·-$ 1900,00 ----- TOTAL·--------~~-----------------·-·-------------·-----$ 1900.00 ALLEN A. KLEMMS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of .fuly, 1945. (SIDAL) EDITH PETERSON, Notary Public, ************••••••••••••*******•*************•****••• dii)(IJMi!IJ(mM!ii!!~!IR!tl!i!u~ft>!Uill)jbl $pin~ler-1koelling FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phoae Crett~~ '2211 . Phone Chicago Heiqhta 242 . . .. I l '. REPAIR YOUR BUILDING NOW! Brick Roll Siding Sub Stds. per roll-100 sq. ft. covera~e $1.95 Call on Us. We will be glad to figure your requirements GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th and State Streets, Chicago Heights, Illinois TELEPHONE C. H. 562 acc•mccoecccccccccco~cccccccocccco~ -=====~~~~====================~============================ •· .?.. ~cxc>=~==:MIDDCI:IXC:K:I:I~rrt•-.c=:~oecxcxc:~o~cc-cc:~oe=x=x=>=~==<=::xcxc:~oCc)!otce<c:~oecxcx=>=II>Cc=-cc:xc:M.a>cc Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown in the Advertisement ~=cccaocooocccccocc~==============•i I I }._~. I _.. .. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS---~ UNIVERSAL TRAINING: Japan Begins to Feel Full Weight Of Allied Air, Sea, Land Blows; Europe Warned of Food Shortage Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - - ' <EDITOR'S NOTE: \Vbeo oplolonl are expruae4 Ia lbeso eolumoo, lh~J' are lhose of Wealern Newapaper Uolon'a a.,.. aoalyah aod ool necessarllr of lbla newspaper.) Governors Hear Plans Pleas for support of a system of universal military training after the war were made to the 37th annual governors' conference at Mackinac island by Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, and Adm. Ernest King, chief of the U. S. fleet. Meeting with the state executives to report on the progress of the war on Japan, the top leaders of the army and navy pictured universal military training as essential to the future safety of the United States. The two chieftains warned that if there should be another world war, it would come swiftly, without time or opportunity to train a large a'('my. Maintenance of a strong natt.:.nal guard with a large reserve maintained t11rough universal training would keep the United States prepared, they declared, without the necessity of a large standing army. ATLANTIC AIR: 0. K'd for Three Lines Certificates authorizing the operation of air transportation routes across the North Atlantic were issued to three United States air carriers by the Civil Aeronautics board. The companies are Pan-American Airways, ·Inc., Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., and the American Air Lines, Inc. Terminal points designated by the board include New Juicy sides of beef, whole hogs, veal and lamb hang in the aging York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washroom of a quick freeze and food locker plant In Towson, Md., ne~r ingto:n. Chicago and Detroit. Baltimore while OPA investigators question locker holders about then The certificates authorizing the meat supplies. The OPA reported that it was not sati~tlccl with the ex- new services were limited to a term planations of holdings given by half of the group questioned to date. of seven years "in order that the operations thereunder, after a reasonable period, tnay be reviewed." CABINET CHANGES: JAPAN: The action of the Civil AeronauMorgenthau No.6 Target for Onslaught tics board was approved by PresiThe resignation of Secretary of Japan's dwindling empire was the Treasury Henry Morgenthau dent Truman. given a thorough going over with marked the sixth member of Presibombs, warship strikes and offen- dent Truman's official family who BERLIN: sives by American and Australian has severed his ties with the cabi- G.l.s Take Over Area land forces. net. The five who preceded him As Maj .. Gen. Nikolai N. Barinov, In an attack that carried Amer- were Secretary of Labor Frances soviet commander in Berlin, formalican naval power almost within sight Perkins, Postmaster General Frank ly turned the American occupation of Russian Siberia, a U. S. battle Walker, Secretary of Agriculture zone in the German capital over to fleet made a surprise bombardment Claude Wickard, Attorney-General Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the Amerof the Japanese-held southern half Francis Biddle and Secretary of ican flag was raised over the Adolf of Sakhalin island in the Sea of State Edward Stettinius. Successors Hitler barracks. Okhotsk. The Tokyo radio reported to all five have assumed their ofA 4,000 vehicle convoy brought the that American surface units had fices. American forces from Halle to the broken through the Kurile barrier Secretary Morgenthau's resigna- Zehlendorf area of war battered and steamed more than 500 miles tion was accompanied almost Berlin which will comprise the U. S. westward to attack Sakhalin. Tokyo simultaneously by the resignation of zone of occupation. American vetlikewise reported an American bat- Associate Justice Owen D. Roberts erans of World War II entered the tle fleet threatening the northern from the Supreme court. This was former Nazi stronghold as conquercoast of J apan. the first resignation from the high rors, returning the smart salutes of Meanwhile the relentless air of- tribunal in President Truman's Red army traffic police. fensive snuffing out Japanese war term, but unlike those of the cabiFor the duration of the occupation production cities c:ontinued unabat- net, it was not expected to set a of the Reich by Allied armies, Bered. Climaxed by an hour-long radio precedent for others. lin was to be jointly in the hands of challenge of American fighter planes Justice Roberts, appointed by Pres- the Russians, the Americans and the circling three Tokyo airfields for the ident Hoover had served 15 years British. The British generally will Japanese air force to come up for on the Supreme court. One of his control the northwest area of the battle, approximately 800 planes set most notable public services was city, including the localities of Charoff the latest fires and explosions 'performed as head of the commit- lottenburg and Wilmersdorf. in Japan. Fires in four Japanese tee that investigated the Pearl HarWAR PRODUCTION: cities burned so brightly they could bor disaster. be seen simultaneously by returning 96,359 Planes B-29 pilots. Everything from power PHILIPPINES: A forecast of the enormous Amerhouses to light houses was strafed. Springboard /or Tokyo ican industrial capacity for postwar Six Tokyo air fields were riddled In one of the proudest moments years was give~ by J. A. Krug, War with bombs. Two Japanese destroy- of his thrill-studded career, Gen. Production boax:ct chairman, in a reers were hit in the Yellow Sea. Douglas MacArthur proclaimed that view of production results by war the Philippine Is lands had been won plants since the sum mer o~ 1943. Borneo Oil back "in the greatest disaster ever The United States produced 45 per On Borneo the coveted oil fields sustained by Japanese arms." cent of the world's munitions in 1944 held by the Japs since early 1942 The doughty American command' , came closer into Allied hands. De- er announced that the islands' 115,- Mr. Krug's report disclosed. "In 1944 the country produced 96,struction of well facilities by the 600 square miles are being transJ aps had been widespread, but en- formed into bases "comparable to 359 airplanes including 16 048 heavy gineers were prepared to work on the British Islands" to pace the bombers, built 30,889 shlps, 17,565 tanks, 595,330 army trucks, and prorepairs. Australian and American march on Tokyo. duced 3,284 heavy field guns and forces were co-operating in the libThe saga of the Philippines tri- h 't owl zers an d 7,454 1·1ght ones, 152,· eration of this former Dutch hold- umph disclosed that in 250 days of ing. With Australian infantrymen campaigning, 17 American divisions 000 army aircraft rocket launchers battering at the last Jap footholds defeated 23 Jap divisions in "one of 215,177 bazookas and 1,146,774 tons of in Balikpapan, this major oil port the rare instances when . . . a ground artillery ammunition," the was in Allied hands. .Across the bay ground force superior in numbers report declared. from the city, artillery had shelled was entirely destroyed by a numer- STARVATION STATION: strongly placed enemy guns. Mean- ically inferior opponent." D· d · B · while engineers had rushed reconIt was estimated that 420,000 Japtscovere tn avana struction of the captured Sepingang aner were sla ughtered, including The grisly discovery of a Nazi air strip. sue hated outfits as the 16th Im- "scientific starvation" station which perial division which had tortured was claiming children and adult RUSS AID: American and Filipino prisoners in victims until recently was rethe "Death March" of 1942 follow- ported by two public health officials For China Foreseen ing the fall of Bataan. of the American Military governTo Japan the dread question of ment in Bavaria. possible Russian participation in the FOOD: The arrest of 4 German doctors Pacific war was heightened by the and 3 hospital attendants at the stacordial reception Chinese Premier Europe Must Speed Output A blunt warning to the liberated tion in the Kadfbeuren area 45 T. V. Soong received in Moscow on nations of Western Europe to speed miles southeast of Munich prec~ded his official visit to the Soviet Union. up their own food production be- the announcement. One w~man conForeign diplomats in the Red cap- cause relief shipments from abroad fessed killing 211 children for which ital J"eported that the Japanese mis- may fall short of expectation has she drew extra compensation, the sion there were highly nervous over been delivered, according to Dennis announcement said. the friendly relations evident be- A. Fitzgerald, United States deputy LEGION: tween the Chinese and Russians. on the combined food board. The Japs were the only diplomats Officials of the nations involved Backs U.N. Charter who did not attend a sumptuous re- have been told that "they'd better Full support of the 1,600,000 memception that Vacheslav Molotov, so- start pulling themselves up by bers of the American Legion, includviet foreign commissar, gave for their own bootstraps and use every ing veterans of both World wars was Premier Soong. conceivable device to increase their pledged to the United Nations charWhether the Russ-Chinese meet- production," Fitzgerald disclosed. ter when National Commander Edings presaged future action by the Liberated countries have been as- ward Schiebeiling urged the senate soviets against Japan continued to sured that vigorous efforts are be- to ratify the pact. be a moot question, but reports were ing made to give them all assistSchieberling set forth his views in c urrent that Soong might at least ance possible, he said, but they a letter to all members of the sennegotiate a mutual aid pact where- have also been reminded that the ate. by Russia would undertake to sup- United States "still has a full-si zed "The American Legion feels that ply Chinese armies without lending war in the Pacific" which will get the San Francisco charter is an them direct military aid. In return first call on our own food stocks. honest and able attempt to create it was assumed that China would By far the largest share of re- a workable association of free and make certain concessions to Russia lief shipments to Europe will be sovereign nations," the letter de-possibly granting a warm water composed of wheat and flour, Fitz- clared, "implemented with force to naval base in the Liaotung penin- gerald reported. Approximately maintain peace and prevent recurs ula of Manchuria and certain rail- 650,000 bushels of wheat are ex- rence of war. It is obvious that it way transportation rights through pected to go out from the U. S. and is the best and only charter that can Manchuria. Canada. be produced at this time." HIGHLIGHTS • • • in the week'• new" COPENHAGEN: For the first time in 53 years the death sentence was passed in Denmark when authorities announced Terben Wulff, accused informer for the German GPsta po, was sentenced in a nationa 1 purge of Danish traitors. Wulff was accuse<! of disclosing information to the enemy resulting in the murder of a Danish patriot, .Arboe Ra ~ muss en. MUNICH : The famed Munich beer hall where Adolf Hitler made his first bid for power shortly will become a G.I. club and American soldiers will munch doughnuts in the fuehrer's "eagle nest" overlooking BctTchtesgaden. Frederick Carroll American Red Cross commissioner: reported that repair work on the bomb-damaged hall would start • ~~>oon. NAVAL LOSSES The loss of two American destroyers and one submarine was reported by the navy department. The destroyers were the William D. Porter and the Twiggs. Jap aerial attacks sank the destroyers off Okinawa six days apart, the navy reported. Casualties totaled 244. Of these, ~ 83 were suffered by the Twiggs in a surprise attack that blew off the ship's bow. Sixty-one wounded comprised the entire casualty list of thE: Porter, hit by an enemy suicide dive bomber. Concentration Camps Turned Men Into Brutes Prisoners Who Survived Cruelties Eventually Adopted Ways of Their Sadistic Guardians. Released by Western Newspaper Union. ' TARIFF REDUCTION BILL CALLED BLOW AT INDUSTRY WASHINGTON.-'Twas said upon the airwaves and in print, Mr. TruBy BAUKHAGE man won his greatest victory over News Analyst tut.d Commentator. congress on the tariff cutting pro(This Is the second article on pc~stwar Germany expla.lnJng how the Nazi "planned' gram. terror" methodJcally applied to the older Germans, has produced a state ol mind It seems to me someone should amon~ the anti·Naz:l element which vastly complicates American rule ol Germany.) have smelled something, if not a WNU Service, Union Trust Building as he was to processes logically con· mouse, when 15 senWashington, D. c. trolled by Jaw and order. To be dea t e Republicans prived suddenly of one's civil right! voted for the DemIn my preceding column I ~e­ ocratic Tariff bill. scribed the state of mind of the mid- with no recourse, came as a severe Unity has not yet die-aged German who had been blow to the prisoner's mentality. The transportation to the camt: developed in this anti-Nazi or at least had no conand the initiation into it frequently world to the heav- nections with the Nazi party. A enly point that a study of the g_estapo methods has is the first experience of physical Republican accepts revealed that It .w~~ planned ?-e~­ and psychological torture which the a Democratic the- nitely to destroy Initiative and md~­ prisoner has ever experienced. Corporal punishment, says Bettel· ory 00 this issue viduality. This has greatly .comphwhere their fore- 1cated the work of the Amencan ad- heim, describing his own observa· father fought bled ministration of occupied Germany. tions, consisted of whipping, kick. Pres. Truman and collected' As I said, the gestapo made use ing, slapping, intermingled with Men have ,;on the of a definite system of "planned shooting and wounding with the bayonet. Then there were tortu1 es, President's chair (and lost it also) terror." for their stand upon this one quesIt will, I realize, be somewhat dif- the obvious goal of which was ex· tion alone. Nothing, including the ficult for a person Jiving in a demo- treme exhaustion. "For instance," civil war (which was a phase of the cratic country to grasp the extent he says, "the prisoners were forced tariff dispute between the foreign to which such methods could be ap- to stare for hours into glaring lights, free-trading cotton growers and the plied. First, we must realize that a to kneel for hours, and so on. From New England textile manufacturers totalitarian government is the abso- time to time a prisoner got killed; no prisoner was permitted to take 1 lute pntithesis of a democracy. In a dli!sirous of protection) has so deep- ' democracy the individual is the care of his or another's wounds. The ly torn the political hearts of Ameri- 1 unit. The state exists for the individ- purpose of the tortures was to ca.ns. ual. Under Nazi-Fascist totalitarian- break the resistance of the prisBut this time congress, with ism, it is not enough to say that the oners, and to assure the guard that Republican votes, authorized a individual exists for the state. The they were really superior to them." further slashing of 25 per cent Many were killed in this process. individual as a concept does not by the President singlehanded But those who lived, according t() exist at all. "The Fascist conception (making 75 per cent in all from of the state," said Mussolini, "is all- the author, were conditioned to the the old high tariff rates) withembracing; outside of it no human point where what followed-more out advice or consent of conor spiritual values can exist. . . . " beatings, more indignities, little gress - or the Republican NaIt was the first task of the Nazis food, exposure and brutally hard tional committee. Yet, even Republican Senator to destroy this concept of indi- work-was not as bad as the initial Smith of industrial New Jersey viduality. The terror was a part of experience. For the rest, it was a slow but sure voted for it, changing his mind in the method employed. process of degeneration of body, the last few days from his previous- Purpose Was to Break mind and soul. ly announced repugnance to such a One thing which has surprised the threat to American industrialist, Will to Resi11t Americans in occupied Germany is farmer and laborer from cheap forBruno Bettelheim, author of "My eign competition. Life in Nazi Concentration Camps," the tendency of the German people Victory For Enigmatlsm. testifies to the purpose of the camps to deny that they knew the extent of Indeed , the senate did not change and the achievement of this purpose the atrocities which were perpethe bill one whit from the house by the gestapo from his own experi- trated in the camps or to appear t() version, which caused revival of all ences. He says that among the aims ignore their existence. This is a result of a planned efthe partisan fighting of ages, but it were these: fect of the camp. just said "Yea" in a loud voice and 1. To break the prisoners as indisent it on to the President's desk, viduals and convert them into docile Dread Fear Hung where he could victoriously find it masses from which no individual or upon his return from San Francisco. group act of resistance could arise. Over Everyone The hint of these strange doings 2. To spread terror among the According to statements concernshould have been sufficient warn- rest of the population by: ing conditions in Germany as early ing that something was wrong, but a. Using the prisoners as hos- as 1930, most of the Germans who if anyone reported it, I have not tages; had committed actual offenses seen the report. b. Demonstrating to them what against the Nazi regime, had alAny analyst, however, will be happened to those who opposed Nazi ready been imprisoned, murdered forced to conclude the victory was rulers. or had died in the camps. Then the , for enigmatism, more than for 3. To provide gestapo members Nazis found it necessary to go out Truman. Just bewith a training ground so they could: and arrest members of various fore the slashmg a. Lose all human attitudes and groups indiscriminately, say a few authonty passed the emotions; lawyers, a few doctors, a few from house (~nd· m order 1 b. Learn . the most effective one organization or another. This to get tt through), ways of breaking civilian resist- was done as a threat against that l\Ir . T ruma n sent a ance. whole particular group. 1 billet to his friend i 4. To provide a laboratory in The effect on a group was some1 Speaker Sar:n Raywhich the gestapo could study the what the same, though in a lesser burn saymg · I effectiveness of torture, minimum degree, as the effect on a family. "I have had dra:vn I nourishment and medical care, and The effect on the families of the 1 1 to my attentiOn normal activities plus hard labor. prisoners, of course, was marked. statements t~ L:~~e The general purpose, of course, At first a great deal of money was 1 effect that this mwo.s to create a civilian population spent in attempting to get the prish . Cordell Hull 1 creased aut onty of maximum benefit to the Nazi oner released. The gestapo a;ways might be used in state. replied that it was the prisoner's ~uch a "':'ay as to endanger. or I The author's study of prisoners, own fault that he was imprisoned: .trade out seg~ents o~ Amencan conducted under the camp regime, Then members of the family begin mdustry, Amencan agnculture, or supplemented by a careful self- to find it hard to get jobs, children American labor. No such action was analysis, leads him to believe that had trouble at school; poor relief taken under President Roosevelt and the camp treatment resulted in was denied. Always the terror hune: Cordell Hull and no such action either death or an adaptation to over them. The friends and rela tives will take place under my presi- camp life. The prisoner finally ac- of a prisoner were considered sus, dency." cepted his position and even came pects. So the influence of the camp The only reason for a tariff to imitate the gestapo in manner reached out over the whole group. rate, of course, is to protect and conduct. As the Nazi regime became more some American industry, farm This seems a logical progression or worker from cheap produewhen we know that the gestapo harsh and especially latterly, when tion costs coming in competi- , themselves in their training were world resentment increased against tion from abroad. There are no submitted to tortures almost equal to it even before the war, many more tariffs on non-competitive prod- · those inflicted on the prisoners. Germans, passive before, became openly dissatisfied and critical. It ucts, no reason for any. 1 One of the gestapo games, the auIf there is to be no "danger" thor relates, was for two of them was impossible to imprison them a It to domestic interests from tarto stand up and beat each other. without interfering with the tunci1l cutting, how can there be , The one who stood the longest, tioning of the country's economy. any tariff cutti~: - in faot, why j won. Old prisoners who were thor- Then "group" arrests increased. was the subJect ever menoughtly "changed" were said to in- People in lots of a hundred or so tioned, or the law passed? dulge in the same sport emong from one profession, or trade, or affiliated body, would be jailed. Thus To this question, no senator I themselves. the effect of the "terror" was multihave found has even a private anplied. This was the manner in which swer. The only suggestion approach- Many Were Killed, I1 ing an explanation is that Mr. Tru- Or Were Suicides the entire population of the country was enchained. man expects to horn in someway on General McClure recognizes how the German and Jap trade by some Bettelheim describes the three magic yet undisclosed, and it will ' stages through which the prison- crushing has been the effect of have to be big magic because the er s passed . The first is the arrest; "planned terror," but I doubt if the Nazi and Jap cost of production was the second is transportation to the general public has any realization what made this trade possible {in- camp, which is the hardest to bear, of its magnitude. "We shall often eluding electric light bulbs in our he says. The last is prison life; have to go far out of our way," says 10 cent stores for half our cost of after a period of transition during the general, "to help certain inproduction). j which, unless the prisoner either re- dividuals who have not had an easy Why would not a Republican vote sists physically and is murdered or life these last 12 years and more, for a Democratic tariff proposition , resists introspectively and commits men whose broken spirits may well like that? suicide, he is gradually "changed" need our support and guidance to Indeed, the administration went until he reaches the "old prisoner" return to the ways of active percompromisingly further and an- stage. Then his previous nature is sonal democratic initiative." I nounced firmly that an escape eradicated, his individuality lost It took centuries to develop human dignity, but it took only a few clause would be adopted to its fu-, and his subjection complete. ture tariff-cuttin&_ treaties, one like The initial shock was devastating months in a Nazi concentratiOn the provision of the Mexican treaty. especially to a German, accustomed camp to destroy it. 1 But we have been told by the ad- ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ministration, the leftwingers and by Baukhage even Republicans that quotas are horrible; in fact, were the cause of the war. And Mr. Truman's people There is pressure to break down Three million barrels of petrolehave advertised his new tariff I the anti-fraternization rules in the um products were lost by recent slashing powers as -a beautiful 1 Ame rican army of occupation in strikes in this country, according to bonanza of the bountiful postwar Germany. It IS not coming from an estimate made by the Petroleum world, the one "indispensable leg" American girls. administration. of the Roosevelt postwar program, • • • • • • inc luding also the Bretton Woods Life is gradually returning to norTwo thousand seven hundred Libba nk and exchange matter and the mal in the Berlin suburbs, says a erty ships have been battered beSan Francisco agreement. Moscow broadcast, and a bicycle The mdispensable leg apparently race was held m one town on July l. yond use in service. A lot of them put up a good scrap before thPy has rheumatic quotas and non-com- We hope It wasn't a master race. were scrapped. petitive arthritic;. I I I I I J I I I I i I I I I BARBS .•. I IL-------------------------------1 1 �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ell lOr John HersetJ OF l\\1~\\$ ~ THE STORY THUS FAR: The AmPrl· can troops arrived at Adano, with MaJor .loppolo, the Amgot oftlcer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of security. The Major was determined to hold the confidence of the people and to replace the town bell stolen by the Nazis. De~plte orders Issued by General Mar· vln, barring carts from the city, Major Joppolo recalled the order, to permit food and water to enter the city. r.t. Cacopardo came to the Major ask.ing for permission to see General l\larvin, and deliver Information on Important Ger· man troop movements. He was given his pass and set out for the General's bead· quarters. He was determined to aid tbe i\merlcans a,alnsl the Nazis. Colonel Middleton walked in just as the General let the knife go off his forehead. The surprise of Colonel Middleton's entrance was just enough to throw the General off his aim, and the knife clattered on the table and did not stick in. This annoyed the General. "Haven't I told you to knock, Middleton?" "Yes, sir. There's an old Italian here wants to see you." "Middleton, what's the matter with you? Didn't I tell you I didn't want to see any more Italians?" "Yes, sir. But this one seems to be above the average. He was sent to you by one of our people. He CHAPTER XIII says he has some information you "Oh," said the sentry, "why didn't would want." "Well, show him in. What are you ou say you had a pass? Sure, the •General's here." And he shouted: standing there for? Show him in." And so Cacopardo was finally "The Old Man's in, ain't he, Buck?" brought into the presence of the "Yeah, I think His Nibs came in General. By this time he was just about half an hour ago." as angry as the General, and being "Yeah he's in," the sentry said. some twenty years the General's "What y~u want to see him about?" senior, he considered it his privilege Cacopardo pulled out the tissue to vent his anger first. cpaper. "I can tell you where are He found perfect expression for the Germans," he said. his anger in what he saw on the sur"Right up there," the sentry said, face of the mahogany table. pointing up the driveway to the main "You are a barbarian," he said. door of the villa. "Right in that This was not a very good way for there door." The jeep drove up to the main old Cacopardo to begin with Gen·door. There was another sentry eral Marvin, especially since he had there. When Cacopardo tried to go two strikes against him to begin in, the sentry put his bayoneted with: he had caught the General in rifle across the path. Cacopardo a bad mood, and he was Italian. "A what?" the General bellowed jumped back, alarmed. "I am no enemies," he said. "I have the in his famous voice. "I said, you are a barbarian. How paper to see General Marvin," and he stretched out the pass. Caco- dare you chop and pick at the surpardo learned quickly, for a man face of my friend Salatiello's table?" For the sake of argument, it would his age. have made no difference whatsoever The sentry took the pass. "Brother, I doubt if you can see the General right now," he said. "He don't like to see no one in the mornings. You stand here a minute." The .sentry called the corporal of the guard. The corporal of the guard came right back. "This way, brother," he said. He led Cacopardo to a man at a desk. "Name," the man said gloomily. "Cacopardo." "Is that a first name, or a last name?" the sour man said. "That is the name of my family," Cacopardo said. "How you spell that?" Cacopardo spelled it out. The man wrote laboriously: Cacaporato. "First name," the unhappy man £aid. ''Matteo." "You got to spell those Dago 1.a1nes." Cacopardo spelled it and the man misspelled it. "Who you want to see?" "General Marvin." ''You haven't got a chance of seeing him," the man said. "There's a war going on, Dago. What you want to see the General about?'' Cacopardo reached in his pocket !or the tissue paper. "I can show you where are the Germans,'' he said. "You'll have to talk with G-two about that," the man said, and he pointed with his pencil. "First door <>n the right, where it says Colonel Henderson." Cacopardo went to the door marked Colonel Henderson, and he knocked. "Walk in," a voice shouted. ''General Marvin?" Cacopardo asked. "Upstairs, upstairs," the impatient voice, which belonged to a full colonel, said. Cacopardo started out. "Say, wait a minute." Cacopardo turned around. The Colonel said: "Who are you, anyway?" "Cacopardo Matteo, I was sent to see General Marvin." "General Marvin doesn't like Italians," the Colonel said. "What do you want to see him about? You better not ask him for any favors, he'll kick you out, personally, himself." Cacopardo reached in his pocket for the tissue paper. "I can show you where are the Germans," he 1 said. "You've got no business taking that kind of thing to General Marvin. What do you think we have a G-two section for around here? You can just show that to me." "I was sent to see General Marvin. That is the one I am going to see." After an argument with Colonel Henderson, Cacopardo was sent upstairs under guard, was stopped and questioned by a sentry at the head of the stairs, was sen,t downstairs because he did not have a proper Division pass, was given a pass, was taken upstairs again, was questioned as to age, religion, political beliefs and sex by a sergeant, was interviewed by a staff officer who doubted whether the General would be free to see him, was referred to Colonel Middleton, the General's Chief of Staff, was questioned by Colonel Middleton's secretary, who thought the Colonel was busy, was finally admitted to Colonel Middleton, who, after an argument, agreed to see whether the General would see Cacopardo, which he doubted. At the moment, General Marvin was playing mumble-te-peg with Lieutenant Byrd, his aide. They 'had found that a certain mahogany table took the knife beautifully. The General had just reached the double fl•r off the forehead. ~'ts1t "You are a barbarian," he said. it General Marvin had known that Salatiello had been thirteen years dead. The General could not possibly have been more outraged. He bellowed at the walls, "who is this wop, anyhow?" "That table was made circa 1775, when your country had not even begun to existed, barbarian. It was carved by Vincenzio di Lucca of Parma. I cannot calculate the values of that table. You are a pig to chop and pick at it." The General shouted: "Take this crazy wop out of here." Colonel Middleton and Lieutenant Byrd rushed into the room. They grabbed old Cacopardo, and started to push him out. "Wait!" the General roared, "Who sent that idiot here, Middleton?" "I don't know, sir, it was some Major." "You don't know? It's your busi· ness to know." Colonel Middleton asked Cacopardo: "Who was it who sent you here?" "My friend Major Joppolo, who is not a barbarian." Colonel Middleton said: "What unit is this Major from?" "Adano, from Adano," old Cacopardo said. "From my home, Adano." "Adano,'' the General shouted. "There's something about that place. What is it about Adano, Middleton? What is it?" "The cart, General," Colonel Middleton said. Colonel Middleton would never forget Adano as long as he lived. "The cart? What cart? Don't talk in riddles, Middleton. What cart?" "The cart that we threw off the road, sir. The mule we shot, sir." General Marvin remembered, and the memory turned his face a shade darker. "So that's the Major who sent you," he roared. "What was that name again? I want to remember that name." "Joppolo," Middleton said. General Marvin shouted: "JoppoIo. Write that down, Middleton, remember that name. That Major's a wop, too. I remember now, he's a wop himself, isn't he, Middleton?" In the interests of justice, Colonel Middleton said: "I don't remember, sir." General Marvin shouted: "Well, I do. Now throw this crazy Italian out of here, and if you let any more Italians in here, Middleton, I'll break you back to a second lieutenant." "Yes, sir," Colonel Middleton said. As they started to run him out, Cacopardo said: "But I have informations. I can tell you where are the Germans. It is important. The Germans, the Germans." But the General was much too far gone in rage. Cacopardo was taken out and sent home. He couldn't get anyone, not even the sentry at the front gate, to listen to a description of the German positions before Pinnaro. Behind Major J oppolo's back, Captain Purvis was very critical of him. To his face, the Captain was cordial, even friendly. The two men now had, besides their mere community of tongue . another thing to draw them togeth. er: they both knew the same girls. In a foreign land, that is enough to make Damon and Pythias out of two sworn enemies. One day at lunch they talked about the girls. They talked as American men do talk about girls when they are abroad. The Captain said: "That younger one, that Francesca, she sure is nice." "Just a matter of taste," the Major said. "Yeah," the Captain said. "What do you say we go up there tonight and see 'em?" "Let's do that," the Major said. "That would be fun." Then he wondered why he had reacted so quickly and so happily to the Captain's suggestion. The Captain's attitude toward these girls disgusted the Ma· jor. The Captain regarded the girls as trash; he seemed to think of them as something to buy and sell, like Italian watermelon and grapes and red wine. The Major refused to believe that he was falling into this way of thinking. And so it happened that the two dissimilar men went that evening to the house at 9 Via Vittorio Emanuele with very similar feelings of excitement and anticipation. Major Joppolo and Captain Purvis caught the family of Tomasino by surprise that evening. The fat Rosa was sitting on the living room floor plucking a chicken, and there were feathers all over the room. The radio was on, and the two little daughters of the sister who was in Rome were sitting by it, also on the floor. Francesca and Tina were in brightly colored pajamas, lying on the floor side by side, reading to· gether a cheap Italian romance called "Un Cuore in Tre." Tomasino, who opened the front door, grimly led the two Americans into the room without any advance notice. Everyone jumped up, the little girls squealing, fat Rosa calling the name of the Lord in English, and the big girls shouting greetings to the Americans. The family of Tomasino and their guests spent the next five minutes on their hands and knees picking up the chicken feathers. When that was done Rosa said to Tomasino: "Sad one, put the girls to bed." Tomasino led the little ones out without gentleness. Rosa retired to the kitchen with the feathers and the bird, to finish her job. As soon as the two officers and the two girls in pajamas were left alone, Tina said: "Mister Major, I want to talk with you,'' and she stretched out her hand for his and led him into her bedroom. Captain Purvis's sober shouts followed them this time: "Hey, don't desert me. I can't talk to this lovely thing. Where you going?" And he subsided, and settled down for an evening of desperate sign language. Tina sat down on her bed and the Major sat down on a chair by a wooden dressing table. "I want to ask you something, Mister Major," Tina said. "Yes?" the Major said. He did not know what to expect, but he expected it would please him, whatever it was. "How long do you think the war will last? Here on Italian soil, I mean." The Major found that he was not pleased. "That's a very serious question," he said. "Let's not talk about war. That's all I have all day long, war, war, war." "But I have a special reason for wanting to know," Tina said. "How long do you think it will last?" "How should I know?" the Major asked. His voice was a little testy. "If I knew that, I would have to know a lot more about our plans for the campaign, and if I knew the plans, I would know military secrets, and I couldn't tell you secrets if I knew them." "But you can guess, Mister Major." "All right, I guess two more months." "And how long do you think it will be after those two months before our Italian prisoners of war are released?" Major Joppolo got the point very quickly, and it did not please birr in the least. "You have a swee! [heart who has been captured?" ITO BE CONTINUED) _,=---=---.J.~-_____,i;;;;.;::::,. WEE~ MOPSY byGLADYS PARKE~ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • Persons !low eog•r~d in ~ssenti1l industry will not apply without s •atemeot ol availability from their local UDited Statu Employment Service. HELP WANTED-1\IEN WELL I JUST DON'T TH\NK IT'S FA\R TO LET THEM THINK I LOOK LIKE THIS ALWAYS.' POST "JgW!f'~~~E:'gV:i:~~~~'Ht'~l~iFG. CORP. U3S North Water Street, 1\IIIwaukeo t. Auto Mechanics: $1 per hour plus bonWJ; hospital Insurance; vocation with pay. WMC rules apply, Ford dealer. Uolmeo; !\totor, 1!006 W. Lisbon Ave., l\lllwl\ukec, Wlo. YOUR NURSE )( WOODWORKERS, double-end tenoner and sUcker bands, cabinet-makers. and wood finishers for special woodwork and store R It HELP WANTED-WOME~- Stenorrnpher with high school or b~1slnes1 college trainlng. eapuble. Good fut\lff. Write, phone Illite hell 0080, The Edd:r Paper Corp., 17111 W. Canal St., !'.lllwaukee, Wls. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT_ ARCTIC FOOD FREEZERS Immediate dell very: 12 cu. f t . (400 to 5oe lbs.) $395; 21 cu. ft. (800 to 1000 lbs.l $595; cork Insulated: Kelvin a tor compressou. Call LOcust 6697. MfR. by ARCTIC REFRIGERATION CO. 1101 W. Atkinson Ave., Milwaukee 6, WI•. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT. Air For~ con· veyor blower. for hoy drying. feed, silos, carloadlng half price, exhnust!ans, fly chasIng fans fer mil k.lng, rubber wheelbarrow tires. rubber tire hand trucks ball bearIng air compressors. high speed grlndlo~t wheels, ~Oc. Fire resistant secu rity box 98c. CLARK & HENKE ELECTRIC CO. (36 W. Juneou HUwaul<ee Wisconsin. FARMS AND RANCHES so ACRE FARM !or sale, eight room house. Barn 40x70. Will sacrifice with all personal property and crops for $8500. Reason !or selling, disabled veteran. JAMES UEJDA, ROUTE 2, Pulaski, Wla, 198 ACRES: NEAR PORTAGE, $10 Der pcre: <;poke of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 near lake; beautiful view. 7-room house. electricity, iurnnce, $1650. JAY KING Endeavor, Wisconsin. ~crcs ----~M == IS~C=ELLANEOU~S~--­ TIN HATS By Stanton FOOD FREEZERS Freeze you meats. poultry, fish, fruits and veget<tblcs In your home with a r.tosterfreeze Dome Food Freeur :?r"d~Kd. hJ~~t'i,.;r~~::,.f~~~P~~nlh:onr;t~ utes so much to food saving as a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. Masterfreeze Home Locker Mfg. Co. 1107 S. 16th Street, Milwaukee 4. Wlsconaln. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. State make and price wanted. Write 24113 Weal North Avenue. l\tllwaukee lS. Wisconsin. WANTED TO BUY HAm WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per lb. Mall to 1\liller Beauty Supply Co., 7GIS N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee S, Wis. of cases showed clinical improve· ment after only "He says this island is too small to land on-so would we mind liberatIng a BIGGER one?" THE WORLD AT ns WORST ' 10 days treatment with SORBTONJ! in imt~attiaJ, scientific test. SORETONE Mada by llcKauon I Robblftl Sol. wllll•DMY·bacflllll!utal 50¢ ond st.OO RHEUMATISM • ARTHRITIS - NEURITIS • Cct Mendenhall's Number 40 froin your. druggist or by mail pos.tpaid for $1.2S. Money back if firJt bottle fails to satisfy. J. C. MENDENHALL MEDICINE CO. Evansville, Indian• Do you suffer from MONTHLY NERVOUS TENSION with Its weak, tired feelings ? It tunctlanal periodic dlsturbancea make you feel nervous, tired, restlessat such tlme&-try thlB great medicine -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such &ymptoms. Taken regularly-It helps build up resistance agalD.Bt such dlstreBS. AJBo a granel Jtom.acllic tonlo.Follow label <llrec tlollB. cJ;ti14t(JJ'~ ~~~cog LUCKY FELLOW TRUTHFUL Jones-I hear the newspaper has Mother-Did you eat those apples quite a suit on its hands. I left on the table? Smith-What about? Son-! didn't touch one. Jones-It printed an obituary of Mother - But there were four old Thompson and said he had gone when I left and now there's only to a happy home. Now Mrs. Thomp- one. son is suing the paper for libel. Son-That's the one I didn't touch. Small Talk Elderly Lady (as husband fails to help her up steps of bus)-Jim, you aren't as gallant as when I was a gal. Husband-No, dear, and you aren't as buoyant as when I was a boy. Headwork Mother-When you divided those seven pieces of candy with brother did you give him four? Son-No, I knew they wouldn't come out even, so I ate one before I began to divide them. One Better Tom-! can pick up a needle with my toes. Dick-That's nothing. I can pick up carpet tacks with my feet. Harry-So what! I pick up ten nails every time I lift my feet. Comforting Thought Sailor-There's one thing I like about the ocean; you're never very far from land. Soldier-What do you mean? Sailor-Well, it's never more than a couple of miles-straight down. 28-43 WNU-S Watch Your , ,· ·. Kidney~·/ Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Wute Your kidneys are constantly fllterfn1 waate mattez from the blood atream. But kidneys sometimes )aft in their work-do not act aa Nature intended-fail to r .. move Impurities that, If retained, may poiJoon the ayatem and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging baekaeh•, persistent headache, attacks of dizzinea. getting up nights, swelling, puffinesa under the eye&-& feeli.Dg of nervo... anxiety and lou of pep and otrength. Other aigna of kidney or bladder di.order are sometimes burning, acanty or · too frequent urination. There abould be no doubt that prOIIlP' treatment Ia wiser than neglect. Ua• Doan'• Pilla. Doon'• han been wlnnln1 new fr!enda for more than forty yeara, They bave a nation-wide reputation. Are reccmmended by gt'1telul peopLe tiM country over. Ad: I/OUr neighbor I �THE Notice of Public Hearing Notice of Public Hearing I I Read the Magazine Adv. in This Paper. "Keep Your Red Cross at His Side" BUY WAR BONDS ~····*·············••***** The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility CRETE, s ea : * STARTING MA H t GREEN RABBIT PELLETS : Dairy .. Hog-Horse Feed ~ Open Wed. and Sat. Evening e Ad School Lun•ll S IN THE RECORD ; LAYING MASH & PELLETS : ; -SPECIAL•. RED BIRD GROW MASH ~ ¥~ ¥ WALKO TABLFTS • • IIJT.~,' R d th tt-tc-«-«-«-tc-«1C-tC-tc-«v;-tr-tc-tc-tc-tci'-tC-tC-i'-tc-tC-tci'• ; • :rotice is Hereby Giv!'n by the NOTI E IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Education of Rchool Dis- by the Board of Directors of Schoel trict ~To. 201 in the County of District No. 189 in the County of Will, Stn1c of Jllinois, that a tent- Will, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ative budget and appropriation ordinanrc for id School Di. trict ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, Hl45 will be on file and con'ven· 1945 will be on file and conveniently :Jvail!llJle to public inspection iently available to public inspection at the Secretary's horne 101 Fir:lL at the Secretary's home, 82 First Street and C:rete Public School Street, and Crete Public School office 'from ancl aftm· ·1:00 o'clock· Office from and after 4:00 o'clock P. M , 2... th day June, Hl15, at P. M., 5th day of July. 1945. at Crete. Illinois rn this School Crete, Illinois in this School District District. Notice is furt er given hereby Notice is futhcr given hereby that a public hearing on said bud- that a public hearing on said get and appropriation ordinance budget and appropriation ordinance will Lc lwld at 8:15 o'clock P. l\1. will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M., 2nJ day, 1\ugu ·t, 1!).15 at Crete' !Jth day August, 1945, at Crete Public: School building in this School Public School Building in this ,'chool Di8trict, No. 189. District J. o. 201. Dated this 5th day of July 1945. Dated this 28th day of June, Board of Directors of School 1945. Buartl of Edwcation of School District No. 189 in the County of Distrid 1 u. 201, in the County of Will, State of Illinois. By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary. Will, , 't.a.te of Illinois 5jy 5w By D. S. f'TT~PIIENS. , ecretary. ~==============Qc~ 28jnc-5w RECORD, Patronize Our Advertisers II • -tc-tc-trit«-tC-tcit«-tC...-tei'1C-tc1C-tr-tc««-«-tr-tc-tci'tr I KEEp 0N % * : *" 1 * * • • . · • • * • . * ; LEO'S FEED STORE % • '$!_~~~-tlze,ftta~J:/ * ''"" Chicago Road and Sauk Trail :* * ~ • * '1- Until 9 P. M. : CHICAGO IIEIGIITS, JLI.. " Cohune • ut The oil from the cohunf' nut, na tive to Middle America, is even more valuable than coconut oil, because it is edible and is easily employed in the manufncture of fine soaps and nut butters. It wns first brought to the attention of the United States during World War I. American chemists proved that the ahell of the cohune nut when converted to charcoal was a superior filler for gas masks, because the charred shell hnd unusual absorbent qualities. Interest in the commercial possibilities ol the oil bas increased greatly during the last few vears " '. .••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ..........................* ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. WITH WAR BO DS • .............. l Your child's school lunch is import:mt! Unless he gets milk as a bev• erage at three meals it is difficult to get in his quart a day. Also, because of the child's smaller stomach capacity, dividing his food fairly equally between all three meals ia much better than having him "catch up" at a heavy dinner a& night. Packed lunches are apt to be monotonous and unbalanced unless milk, fruit and vegetables are included. Highly seasoned foods, stimulating beverages, and sweets should have very little place in the child's diet. Fruit or milk desserts may be added occasionally. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * i.. Wanted .••• to Buy a • • • • *• .. *• .. *• FOR STEADY FACTORY WORK • • .. ** • • Job Opportunities Include: • .". *• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • ••• • • •• • THE TILE-TEX COMPANY, Inc. • •• • • •• • • •• •• • '············ ••••••••••••••• •••••••••• * .. '" 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • : complete; also Electrical : : : Appliances. ~ ~ ¥ ; Call Mr. Morrison. ~ : CRETE AUCTION SALES : • Phone Crete 5351 ~ FINE ~~~ Low Cost Group and Hospitalization Insurance Pleasant Working Conditions Vacations With Pay 48 Hour Work Week Good Pay WATCH and CLOC~ Also a Few Factory lobs For Women Asphalt Tile Mfr. 1232 McKinley Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lLLTNCliR Call C. H. 477-Mr. Baker For Interview High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lt is the quick-acting, much disintellrated rock phosphat~; which is distinguished by high first Men and women who suffer nagging ache~ and pains camcd by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve such symp10ms promptly. To get st~ch celid ... 1ry ALLENRU! Mix 2 table· spoons of this fmc medicine wi1h one tablc~poon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thou~anc.ls of folks use ALJ.ENRU. €.t·t ALLENRU today ... 85c at any drug ~wrc. year and early years iocl'eases Under present demand, orders must necessarily beSplaced con· siderably in advance. Represent•tive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Deerbom St., CHICAGQ ILL AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Light ooco=oocc=c=c=t=c=coc=c=e<::x:lco=-c::x:x::>ccccccccc~~==t=: EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. GOOD NEWS!. To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then W'hen you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you ncoed a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIE!<~ THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour> -Caution - use only all directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN 13ALTS today at any good drug store. Fast Gains· Top Finish PU 8 LI C SERV I C E H 0 M E M A K E R ·S ' B U R EA U Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart qirth, read weight. A COOL FAMILY-PLEASING DISH FOR JULY - - - - GET YOURS Chick Aid Keep chiclt; equipment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with CHLORENA prepare it: How o mber onion, d potatoes, cucu • 1 1 ) Carefully b1en adding fine yeed salt and pepper' ce1erY S • t ed gg whites las . chopp e . with sour cream. 2) Mash yolks and combmed ustard. Blend. . ·negar an m mayonnalse, V1 to mixture· Serves Heat - pour over pota 8 to 10. l Grapefruit Banana Smash-wonderfully good I Mash and beat a banana in glass of grapefruit juice. Sweeten to taste. Chill. Sav~ sugar with sugar syrup: boil 1 cup sugar and 1h cup water for 5 minutes. Store in refrigerator, use for iced tea, etc. BUY WAR ISONDS st.Ws L~for Lots of Low-Cost Eggs ••• ~. PURINA LAYENA Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong delicious flavor. Complete feed - youz choice, mash or pellets. ..,......_ Ishells, _.....~~ Water rTablet Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. l'4VICTORY lNIT£0 STAlLS SA"NinZE with CRE-SO .. fEC CHEK-_R-Tft.BS ·-"""---J Try adding a scoop of lemon sherbet to lemonade, What a tangy treat this is! Many leading hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 5'/z bu. corn and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow on the PW"ina Feeding Plan. Only poultry water tablet with 3 - way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fungicide. Economical. ) ters (or use pork sausages . 1) Broill2 franld"ur om 12 thin slices of bread: 2) Remove crusts fr . a slice of brea<l Roll each frankfurt~r m and toast under brOller. Cooling Drinks for Hot Summer Days ; ; ; @ PURINAHOGhCHOw Full-Flavored Meal Frankfurter Rolls: How to ma ke ~ooox ~- Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for' capacity production and long milking life. A=~ii!j~~~ . d ooked potatoes 4 cups shce c 1/:2 tsp pepper · d cucumber • ed eg., «s Vz cup dlce 3 hard-cook 1 onion, minced 1Vz cups sour ere~ 3f4 tsp. celery seed 1/z cup mayonnatse 1Vz tsp. salt d 1~ cup vinegar d mustar 7' 1 tsp. prepare ..... -.: ~ ;8i:'Uii'NA'sc0W'LC:ow - SOUR CREAM POTATO SAlAD t IREE! I One bag replaces 40 gallons milk. 1 ,Helps grow big, vigorous calvesJ STEER FATENA CALF WEIGHT TAPE --"" STARTENA Al!-in·one supplement to grain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other illgredients for fast growth.,.... brings you practical helps for wartime homemaking Reripes ' - ·Raise 'em on Call PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS YOUR PURINA DEALE]f MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 07/19/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 33 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-07-19 Text VOLU:ME ~li. NUMB~H CR~;T~;, 33 Local Girl Scout Troop Reorganized as Club ILI..lNOlS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, l945 0..___1_ _ _r_op_s_ _----JIO ·------------------------The olr:ler JZirl scout troop has been reor~anized and is now in the form of a Senior Girl Scout club. Meetings are held once a month at the homes of the mem· bers. Lois and Alice DJII were tbe first hostesses and Elma an!l Lorraine Pet~rson entertained the club last week. Most of the girls have earned several of their first class badges and five of them are first class scouts. The group is still interested in collecting fats. Anyone wishing to have a scout pick up the same may call Alice Doll. Red points will be returned to the donor. Alice and Lois Doll and Elma Peterson will be among the 11roup of scouts who will attend the Girl Scout camp at Potowatomie the latter part ot this month. At the last scout meeting, the girls assisted by the assistant leader, Mrs. Lynn Wiley, held a surt~rise party for their leader, Mrs. Don Easterday, in celebration of her bjrthday, They presented her a gift. Later in the evening; refreshments were served. , Tl.e next scol!t m~eting will be held on August 14, at the home of Beatrice and Dorothy Ruckman. $2.00 a Year InterestinJ! News of Those ·in the Service ------------------------· Final Rites Wednesday for Orla Richards Mrs. William Oberloh Home-Front Worker P. F. C. Uenver David, brother of Mrs. E lsie Claywell. received a medical discharge from the army on July 14; at the Vaughn Hospital, Chicago. P. F. C. ""~ Mrs. Wm. Oberloh entertained Funeral services were held on , • David was seriously wounded in 1 twenty ladies from nearby cities, Wednesday afternoon in the Germany and has been confined at dinner last Wednesday, and Spindler. Koelling chapel for to several hospitals, also for an afternoon of enterOrla Richards, 87 years, who tainment, Mrs. Oberloh is a died the preceding Sunday at the faithful home · fr~?nt worker, as St. Ja01es hospital in Chicago New Address of Service Men are all these other ladies, and Heights. Private Robert Mussman has these meetings are for tbd bene· He was born in Washington this change of address: fit of the boys in service, hostownship and had made his home 16198178 Slqdn •'0" pitals and overseas. here during his entire lifetime. Mra. Oberloh began her afternoon ' (305 T. S. S.) Box 380 Survivors are one brother, program with the following reading: 3704th A. A. F. B. U. Edwin. of Crete; two daughters, "1 am 1ure that we are !ace to face Keesler Field, Mississippi. Mrs. Florence Coonce of Crete with the great truth in the teaching of and Mrs. Laura Dove of Terre the aible. Good doe• come back to thole who send it forth. Happiness is Haute, Indiana, and one son Roy the perfume that clings to our fingers FLORENCE SILCOX with the army in Fran_ce. There Don. Dean and David Williamsl Warren Clausen is spending when we have given a rose to another MARRIED are a]so ten grand~hlldren ~·d of Joliet have been visiting their several days with friends in person. Christ knew all about this fi~e great- grandchildren. IS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Indiana. idea when he said to his disciples: wife, Dora •. a~d one son, Arthur. L. B. Adams. Mrs Carl Davis and her son ''Receive Ye My Joy." It did not apMr. and Mrs, Calvin Silcox anpear on the surface that He had anypreceded h1m m death. nounce the marriage of their Burial was in the Crete cemeMiss Olga Wilkening is spend- George spent several days last thing but sorrow ahead of Him, but daughter, Florence, a cadet the inner story of His mind would ba tery. ling a two weeks vacation from week with relatives in indiana. that in giving forth all that He could nurse, to Corporal Ted Leicherher duties at the Rau Store in Mrs. William Belt, chairman of think and do. He was sowing that Chicago &eights. the Dorcas Cirr.Ie, announces wh1ch would come back to comfort Hia ing of the Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leicbering of Former Crete Resident Dies Miss Florine Schluntz is spend· that there will be no meetings own heart, So, cast thy bread upon Homewood. the water and thou shalt find it after ing a vacation with her aunt, of the circle during the month of The ceremony was performed daya." many Mrs. Evelyn Schmidt and chil· July. Crete' residents were more than During the afternoon the on July 7, at 2:30 p. m., in a The Ruth Circle met with shocked when word was received dren at Brookfield. Ill. hostess furnished articles for a private home in Lansing, Ill., by Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Dionne Mrs. George Cooley for a one scrap party and rummage sale tbe Rev. Arthur Petznick of the here that Mrs. Arthur Potratz: the former Hedwig Waecb, and family of Wheatfield; Ind. o'clock luncheon today (Thurs· which netted $27. These home United church. Mrs. Floyd Weier is tbe front workers use these proceeds da11ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. spent last Sunday at the H. T. day). The bride wore a dress of baby Dionne home. Floyd Dionne of chairman. i I , C. A. Waech, had passed away for many good uses s~ch as blue eyelet with whitP. acr.eas· 1 suddenly at her home in Lock Detroit, Mich. also was a re~"nt 11 Ld~:~·~ week Mr. an'd Mrs. A. A'. blood plasma, to help those in ories and her corsage was white Birthday Party Haven, Pa., last Sunday. Rei a• visitor. Weimann had as their guests, army and navy hospitals and gardenias, She was attended Last Tuesday Miss Ollt{a Wilk· I tives from here and Steger left by Miss Belle Joyce Wasson of Funeral services will be held Ensign David Quinlan of the also the boys across. ening celebrated her birthday, for the funeral services which Friday for Mrs. F. E. Schnurr of Navy Air Corps. who was enHer table decorations were in Chicago, wearing aqua with and in her honor, fifteen rela· were held Wednesday. Monmouth, Ill., who died last route to California, and Private red. white and blue. There also white accessories, and her cor· lives gathered 'at her home. Tuesday at the St. Luke hos- James H. McMalliam of Camp was a ~rrab·bag, door prize and sage was of pick carnations. Corporal Willard Piepenbrink, pita! in Chicago. Mrs, Schnurr Atterbury, Indiana. table prize. John Bricks of Crete .acted as just home from overseas, was Lions' Convention in Peoril was an aunt of Mrs. J. G. Russbest man. Another interestinll feature Last Wednesday Mrs. George also among the guests. Tbe young couple spent a man of Crete. was the reading of letters from Saturday, July 21 Newhuis entertained her bunco Refreshments were served service mea from all parts of the week at tbe George Sharp cotMr. and Mrs. Don Easterday club. Honors went to Mrs. Fred from a table decorated with pink tage at Cedar Lake, Indiana. w<.~rld that had been sent to Mrs. and Mrs. N. E. Helme left this Pebrkon, Mrs. William Zirzow, and red hollyhocks and green The Lions club district conOberloh. To climax the afterOn July 14 1 Corporal Leicher· week for Shelby, Mich., where Mrs. Newhuis and Mrs. Frank candles. vention of 1-H, which consists of fog. who bad just returned from noon tea and cookies were The guest of honor received approximately 40 clubs in north- they will spend a week as the Lisdero, who substituted for Mrs. served by the hostess. serving in the South P&cific, left Mrs. Pehrkon guests of Mrs. Joseph Whitwam Clarence Trent. many gifts and greeting cards. ern and central Illinois, will be Those present were Mra. Louise for California to report for re· and daughter Donna Jo, who are will be the next hostess. Stopper, Miaa Marjorie Graham, Mrs. assignment. held Saturday, July 21. at the spending the summer at Camp John Hermen, Louise C. Meara, Mrs. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Perra Marquette hotel, Peoria, A Mrs. Leicheriog will continue Mae Lyncke, Mrs. Blanche Rapp and Miniwanca where Mr. Whitwam Anton Scholz was hostess to heir ,_ new district governor will be her nursing at tbe Englewood Mrs, Anna Smith of Hammond, Ind.; is an instructor. bunco club. Honors went to elected to replace Burl G. Hecker hospital. Mrs. Jeannette Funcik and son Hobbie, At both services next Sunday Miss Louise Kregel, Miss Mrs. Fred Weier, Mrs, Charles Mrs. Daisy Oreana and Mra. Margaret morning Rev. Arnold Krentz, of Pekin, who is retiring. The guest of honor will be Helen June Helme and Mrs. Deabel, Mrs, Ed Neitzel and Larence of Eaat Chicago; Mre. Fred Supt. of the Lutheran Deaconess Mrs. Scholz. In two weeks Mrs. Raymond and daughter of South ChiEasterdays Entertain Association of l''ort Wayne. In- Melvin Jones of Chicago, secre- James Roberson and daughter, Orville Zieme will entertain the cago, Mrs. Clarence Bliea and Mrs. tarygeneral and founder of J onelle, returned last Sunday diana, will! be the guest speaker. A !bert Bliaa of Gary; Mrs, G. Lehmker club. of Lansing, Mrs. Mar~aret Barchardt, He has promised to describe the Lions International. Others on from Lake Geneva, Wis., where Last Thursday evening Mr. Mrs. E. F. Moody of Lincoln· Indiaoa Iarbor; Mra. Ted Klemme and work done by deaconesses in this the program will be Edward H. they bad speot a week at the daughter Viola, Mra. Emma Rehborg and Mrs. Don Easterday enterPaine of Michigan City; Ind.; a Epworth League camp. Mrs. shire attended a dinner last country, and in foreign mission past president of Lions Inter- Roberson was on the staff and week Wednesday at the Gardiner and.{}aughter lileen, Mrs. Clara John· tained at a picnic supper in honor fields. national, and Edgar M. Elbert had charge of the daily camp hospital in Chicago, given by aon, Mrs, Louiae Gerstenkorn and of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas HinckOn the same Sunday the Rev. daughter, Lorna, and Miaa Emma ley and d"U ht L d of Maywood, Ill., an Interna- paper. Colonel Ball, The dinner was Kraft of Crete ... g ers, ynne an 1t. Alfred Kretzmann will deliver · . . • Kathy of Millville. New Jersey. the sermon at the eighty-fifth tional director. The Crete F·Men _' are busy given in honor of the golf chairThe next meetmg will be bela The party was also in celebraRegistration will be held from anniversary of St. John Lutb· making arran~ements for their men, representing each club that tion of the birthday of Sergeant A business annual picnic to be held Sunday, bas been entertaining the vet· in Hammond. eran Church, Kendallville, In· 12 noon to 2 p. m. For every good deed accompPaul G. Young, brother of Mrs. meetin~ will be conducted from August 19, diana. 1945, at Ga~dner's erans of the hospital. Members lished, the ladies are awarded a Hinckley, who is home on fur2 to 4 p. m. Then meetings for Grove. Watch for future an· of tbe Lincolnshire club recently the pre9idents and secretaries . tb' entertained a group of these point. . Mrs. Oberloh has o~e Iough; after having spent sixteen Walther League t s m 1s pape;:o, nouncemen b t d t' more pomt to make and she will months as a German prisoner of will be held between 4 and 5 oys a an a 11- ay ou mg. Last Sunday about forty mem- p. m. be awarded a $50 war bond. war. Other guests were Mr. A social hour will be Last Sunday Mrs. Hattie Pol Guests last Sunday at the Gus bers of the Walther League went staged between 5 and 7 P. m .. and Mrs. L. Young and daughon an outing to Jackson Park. with a dinner and program set s~n of Cbicag~ Heights gave a Janetske borne were Mrs. Frank ters Lilly and Ruth, Miss Rose dmner party m honor of her Seivert and dau2'bter of Roches· Auction Sale Since we consider relhzion an for 7 p. m. Mary Aliveri, Miss Nancy Malic, brother, T·5 Ray Burau, just re.l ter, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Auction Furniture Sale on Western important factor in our Jives, Leonard Malic of Chicago turned from overseas, wher~ he August Prielmeir, Mrs. 8. Kos- Avenue, 2 miles south of Sauk Pastor K ret~mann conducted an Heights, Mr. and Mrs. James was attached to the Medical nick and Mrs R Arndt of Chi- T ·1 1. ·1 th f E h outdoor service upon the theme · 'f f I ' · rat, 2 nu e nor o xc ange Buchanan of Harvey; Mrs. Lynn C orps, an d his Teacher Honored WI e o ca(J'o .. on S un d ay, J u 1y 22, 1945, ''God in Nature." Tb M d owa. M "' and Mrs · Frank Alexander' ~....ree., Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. e ghuessts were d rf. a_n Mrs. Sr. and daughters Mary Jayne beginning at 1:30 p. m. 3-Piece At noon everyl)ne ate the pic· J osep 1 tewart an amt y, rs. &nd joan of Steger. That even- bedroom set, Singer sewing Helme, Donald Helme and Lea Mrs. Richard Smit, teacher in nic lunches they brought. The Kitter. members spent the afterAoon charge of school district 172, was Freeman Metz and daughter, ing Corporal and Mrs. James machine, porcelain top table. 3 viewing the exhibits in the pleasantly surprised recently Mrs. Spencer Stucky, and Mr. Allen of Chicago also called at burner kerosene stove, 2·burner Mrs. Allen circulator oil heater, I Coles hot . Museum of Science and Industry, when about 50 residents of the a~d Mrs. Jack Alexander of the Janet.ske home. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Scbluntz before her marriage on July 14, blast coal heater. dishes, gas barrels. and children attended the wed. swimming, boatin~r, playing ten· district gathered at the home of Niagara Falls, New York. Mrs. Don Easterday was host- was the former Jean Marie garden tools, lawn mower, floor ding of tbe former's cousin in nis. or just strolling through the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seggebruch ess to her bridge club last Wed- Chenard, sister of George E. lamps, day bed, etc. to honor her on her birthday, park. Goodenow laRt Sunday evening. nesday evening, . Out of town Chenard, Jr. Terms-cash. Not responsible and· also observe the 12th year After the day was well spent guests were Mrs. Richard Allen; for accidents on premises. we assembled again near the of 'service at the school. who is visiting at the Grover W. Hugh J. Gorman, Auctioneer. A ·supper was served to all lagoon for an eveninll devotion. A Clacasified Ad Will Bring present, after w hicb the evening Allen borne, and Miss Marguerite Lawn Mowers sharpened and MRs. HERMAN PETERSEN ·,, This ended the day's outing. Results. Fish of Western Springs. Mrs. repaired. Work guaranteed. EsTATE. · Eight fri(jnds from the Beecher was spent socially. Mrs. Smit received several Easterday was presented gifts in C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121, A, H. Petersen, Executor, Walther League enjoyed the day pretty gifts. honor of her birthday. 28jne·3mo -Adv -a.dv with us. Have You Paid Your Subscription? - ,. ... I Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I I l .-..., - .... ... I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I ational Farm Safety Week Making Effort to Reduce Heavy Loss Burden 17,000 Deaths Can Be Eliminated· in Agricultural Areas Farmers and their wives and children, as a rule, are too busy producing food for wartime America to have any time to go hunting for danger and death. Nevertheless, government safety officials declare, back home on the farm is far from being the safest place in the world to live. Trouble is, safety engineers point out, that accidents don't wait for people to go looking for them. They just happen. And they happen mostly to people - like farmers - who are too busy doing an important job to think about how to avoid accidents. Calling attention to America's continuing need for the skill and labor of her farmers, President Truman said: "1 urge farm people everywhere to observe National Farm Safety week by making a safety check in their homes and on their farms . . . I request all persons and organizations concerned with agriculture and farm life to do evr.rything in their power to educate farm people in the proper precautions by which they may eliminate farm hazards." President Truman has proclaimed July 22 to 28 as National Farm Safety week. Burns usually rank second in importance on the farm home accident lis t. Causes include careless smoking, the use of kerosene in starting kitchen fires, placing pans of boiling liquid too close to the edge of a'kitchen stove, as well as many other instances of haste or carelessness, or both. Records show that if parents make sure at all times that firearms S. Goss, master of the National Grange. "President Truman's suggestion that farm people make a safety check in their homes and on their farms, if followed, will be the greatest single step that can be taken toward reducing accidents on the farm," Maynard H. Coe, director of the farm division of the National Safety council, said. He pointed out that the council's farm accident records, taken from states that keep a file of statistics on farm mishaps, clearly indicate the types of accidents which should be attacked first in any personal check-up. Falls 1\Iost Common. The records show, for example, that falls occur in the farm home far more frequently than any other type ot accident. Such things as cluttered stairways, unsound ladders, badly lighted hallways - all of which can be corrected by good housekeeping - are major hazards. Away from the farm, traffic accidents are the most serious menace for farm people. It is expected that a serious problem will arise on the highway when traffic again hits the peak of prewar years, and Farm Front Casualties The following figures are based on statistics from Pearl Harbor to January 1, 1945. During the same period, total war casualties of U. S. forces, both army and navy, amounted to 764,852. These figures are for farm residents only. Killed . , • .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. 53,000 Injured ................ 5,000,000 Killed on job .. .. . .. .. • • 13 ,500 Killed in traffic . • . . . . . . • 14,500 Killed in homes . . . . . . . . 22,000 Injured at work . . . . . . . . 700,000 InJured in traffic 500,000 Injured in homes ....... 3,300,000 and poisons are out of reach of their children, accidents to children in the farm home will be considerably reduced. Among leading causes ot work accidents on the farm is the improper use of farm machinery. Knives, belts, pulleys, gears and the like are necessarily a part of farm machinery. The greatest caution should always be exercised in order to operate them without accident to the person. Improper handling of animals causes many farm work accidents. While bulls are the cause of many serious injuries, the greatest number of accidents due to careless handling of animals is caused by horses, records show. Pledge of Cooperation. Falls are also high on the list of farm work accidents. Better housekeeping methods in the farmyard, the barn and other farm building~ can materially reduce the. number of accidents attributable to falls. Among farm leaders who have pledged their cooperation in the work of National Farm Safety week are Edward S. O'Neal, president of the American Farm bureau federation; James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers Union, and A. Upper photo shows risk of operating a saw without a guard. Second photo shows one cause ot a $901000,000 annual farm fire loss - smoking in farm buildings. Third photo shows that rickety and cluttered stairways add to the annual killed and injured list. Lower photo: loaded or unloaded, neither _ are safe within reach of a child. Many are killed by "unloaded" guns annually. greater driving skill and care than ever before will be needed. There are many other types of accidents which contribute to the annual toll on the farm, Mr. Coe sa"id, but the examples given point the way for both individuals and organizations to make best use of a farm safety check-up during the week. Mr. Coe concluded his remarks by saying that early reports com- SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECR;lFT Toehold on Trouble Novelties You'll Love to Crochet Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders lor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: THE OSCAR PURKEY BLUEPRINT FOR PEACE A gashed foot, sooner or later, is ' the inevitable result of steadying a block of wood with your foot when chopping. ing into the National Safety council from many of the 300 organizations which cooperated in arranging National Farm Safety week activities in 46 states in 1944 indicate an even more successful week this year. Lifetime of the implement has long been a yardstick whereby farm machinery care is measured. But there is a far more important and better measurement-the lifetime of the farmer. And that's where the farm safety program, with its emphasis upon the relationship of the human factor to the life span of farm folks, comes in. With this in mind, manufacturers of farm equipment are doing a useful job of urging users to take extra care in handling implements, tractors, or other farm machines. When the tractor, for instance, was new and its friends so freely and correctly forecast the approach of power farming, it stirred critics who ranged from mild to bitter. To catalog the criticisms would be an endless and unprofitable task; but that's all out of the book of "Genesis" of power farming. It was soon proved, again and again, that a tractor produced under good engin eering and manufacturing auspices would stand up to the job for which it was designed. Tractors kept getting better and better. Their betterment continues. Maintenance is a big element in such confidence. Long ago the stronger retail implement dealers assembled good mechanics and organized their shop-service departments. Many sent apprentices, and senior mechanics as well, to tractor fq.ctory school11. Farm Safety Plan. To the Peacemakers: This is a Blueprint for Peace which me and some of my buddies made up out of our own heads on account of we think if we have not got no right to have views on a peace who has? A G.I. gets the creeps at the thought of an old style peace made from the 1919 pattern and enforced no better than "No Smoking" signs in subways, and nothing gives him the heebie-jeebies like the chance another peace will turn out to be just a rest period in a slaughter house. Me and my buddies has done a lot of talking with others and found they all think the same way which is that the job of making a bright new world is not going to get nowhere without the following specifications: 1. The abolition of baloney, bunk, goose grease, applesauce and what is commonly called "the old rnaIarkey" from all deliberations. 2. No double talk. (This means positively.) 3. Night and day illumination of the goal posts. (And no dimming of the lights to secretly move the posts.) 4. A realization of the fact this world cannot exist half man and half rat. (Even a 5 per cent rat quota is too high.) 5 . The same courage by peacemakers that was expected of men in the fighting planes, mountain passes, jungles, split trenches and foxholes, and on all the oce.ans of the world. 6. The blitzing of any disposition to gamble the future of the world on a policy of expediency. No walking in our prewar sleep . . . and no sleeping on our postwar walks. 7. The creation of some organization to safeguard the peace by armed co-operation against international cut-throats. You can't keep out of no free-for-all brawl by pulling down the shades and humming "Hearts and Flowers." 8. The constant realization that such a organization must come in on a backbone and a wallop and not on a paper wing and a prayer, One more Geneva rabbit rhumba will make the alert signal the main dependence of civilized man. 9. An approach to all problems in ~e spirit or King David and never in the spirit of Mickey Mouse. 10. The creation of a League of Nations that never mistakes a double chin for muscle and don't think a backbone is something to be In the meantime, the farmer himself has improved as his own service man. Many young farmers have grown up in the new age of power farming and qualify as professional shown only by strip-teasers. 11. A pledge by the four great power farmers. And today's farmer Powers to cement relations (but knows he can go to the shop of some never confuse cement with bubble dealer for repair and overhaul work gum) and to stay in the lineup to the that the farmer is not equipped to finish no matter who comes to bat. do. 12. No determination to force the Factory management, by the way, American, British or Russian way fought the battle of safety with of life on anybody else. (A way of shields over moving parts wherever life is not no nightshirt or no derby these might menace workmen-with hat. A realization of the fact that shields and plenty of special training any people's way of life looks screwy of foremen and workers i,n the tech- to the other fellow, regardless of nique of safety. This battle goes on the fact it may have more gadgets, now with never a sign of letup. Fac- subways, escalators and crooners.) tory men treat safety as one of their 13• We must not let no war lord major concerns. An unshielded rna- escape on the ground he didn't get chine is a rarity in any well-run the right vitamins. plant. 14. We all got to keep our noses To make life and limb safer for clean together or we will all go to those who work wit~ farm machin- the cleaners separately. The big ery, the farm machmery manufac- I question before the peace commisturers have develo~ed and put into sions is whether we get a happier effect protective shields ~or t~actor , world out of this war or just a slapand pull-type !?ower dnve unple- happier one. ment~; power h?e and power take15. All peacemakers should keep off shields so desi~ned that the shield pasted in their hats the idea tha.t if for any make of unplement may be we ever have another war the quesattached to the master shield brack- tion will not be "What'll we do et of any make _of fa~m tractor. now?" but "What hit us?" And Now the power line shield for any they got to realize through things make or model of implement built like the V-1, V-2 and V-3 bombs, to the standard could be connected , that another global fracas will be to the master shield on any make ! a combination of Dante's " Inferno" or model of tractor. A good job, and "The Last Day 1 of Pompeii," well done! But what about the thou- with a gooseflesh ra'.lio scenario by sands of unplements and tractors al- Orson Welles chucked in for extra ready in the hands of the farmer? creeps. Isn't safety important to them too? OSCAR PUJ'tKEY, Pfc. It is, and soon provision was made "Private Purkey's Private Peace" t o ntak e avai1able conversion pack- by(From permission of the publishers, G. P. Putages for old implements so they nam's Sons.) could be adapted for use with new tractors, and old tractors converted President Truman may have to the standard so that new implegone on that fishing trip to get a ments could be used with them. little training in "holding the In every way possible, farmers line." We still think him the are urged to use these shields; never most authentic fishing President to operate a machine without them. since Cleveland. He looks to us Conspicuous precautionary signs are like a fellow who would dig his posted on danger spots throughout own bait, rig up his own tackle, implement and tractor alike. and think to bring a couple of cans of beer and some cheese Certain parts of any machinery sandwiches. must be regarded as functional elements and cannot be completely • • • shielded and still perform their job; We think that most of those Jap but even here we do have one real safeguard: "Man can think before suiCide divers have been assured by their superiors that nets have been he acts ." provided for them. • • • work safely, play safely, drive safeThe governors of the New Engly, and otherwise prevent accidents land States and seven other goverby~correcting conditions that might 'lors have concluded a conference in cause accidents? Are you encouraging accident pre- New York on the food crisis. And the governor of New Hampshire vention in your home? Do youHave first-aid materials on hand said to the governor of Vermont, for treatment of minor injuries? "It's a long time betwe~n steaks." Are members of the family familiar with the proper use of the first-aid Said the Governor of Mass., To the Governor of Connecticut, materials? Inspection points the way to pro- "I've heard there's beef of class But it's long since I eticut." tection-Locate the danger spots on • • • the farm and in the farm home; then "Scotch Whisky Will Be Tight."get rid of them. Headline. . . .. This farmer should know that his place is in the driver's seat. Instead he risks a lifetime of happiness to save a few seconds by disobeying a cardinal safety rule of adjusting machinery only when at a full stop, and then from the gronnd. Are you protecting your family against preventable injuries from animals? Do youKeep bulls , boars, and rams securely penned? Use care in handling animals with newborn young? Keep vicious dogs tied up and away from children? Speak to animals before entering stalls and teach children to do so? Are you protecting your family against preventable injuries by rna- chinery, tools and equipment (of all kinds)? ·Do youKeep all hazardous belts, gears, well guarded? Permit only experienced operators on machinery? Stop equipment before adjusting, refueling? Keep children away from dangerous equipment? Safely use and store sharp-edged tools? Urge membera ot your family to SPwlng Circle Needlecraft Dept. Randolph St. ChiC:li:O 80, Ul. Enclose i6 cents tor Pattern 56·' W. -·- No.-----Nam~------------ Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .··]MAKE[ •. '> c-lllllllll!IC~E CREAM At home-Any Aovor-Delicioul-Smooth -No ice crystals- No cooking- No re· whipping -No scorched navor- EasyInexpensive -20 recipes In each 15t pkg. Please send thi• ad for free full.size so•n· pi• offer. or buy rrom your grocer. LOnuonDEIRY !rand Homemod• Ice Creoflt STAB ILIZE'R LO~OONOEUY -135 LIKE to crochet the pineapple design? Here's a group of small pieces-just right for a gift -each made of odds and ends of cotton, HOWARD, IAN FRANCISCO l , CWF. SNAPPY FACTS • • • you'll love-crocheted basket, ~ Novelties handkerchief case, sachet, pincushions, edging and corner. Pattern 732 contains directions. RUBBER Although rubber Ia ordinarily considered non • conductive, B. f. Goodrich has perfected an electrically conductive rubber used In tho form of a "shoe" for de-Icing airplane propellers. Ripe tomato juice will remove fresh ink stains. -·- Bathing suits that won't get wet even when the wearer goes In •wimming oro a good possibility, Tha waterproof bathing suits are cooled with B. F. Goodrich Koroseal. yell ow ochre dissolved in boiling water makes a lovely dye for muslin curtains. -·- "Bullet-proof'' tires are so designed that a punctured tire can be run for 40 miles befora it Is ruined. Sprinkle a stubborn ribbon knot with talcum powder. Unties easier. -·-·- When the point of a steel wire brush wears down, saw off the worn end and the brush will be as good as new. Almost every modern weapon has some rubber in it, Grease the spout of the pitcher when you use it for muffin or waffle batter. It will make pouring smoother. -·- When making pies that are likely to be juicy, cut the lower crust larger than the upper and fold over like a hem to prevent leaking at the edges. -·- Saw off the legs of an old wobbly card table to about 18 inches long, and use it as a play table for the children. It can be moved easily from room to room and taken also on trips. -·- As soon as you notice frayed or worn spots in garments, mend them. Small holes are easier to hide than large ones and worn spots can be kept from tearing if reinforced with mending in time. -·- A skillet that has become encrusted with a rough coating which . cannot be easily scraped off, may be put into a hot fire or bed of hot coals and the crust burned off. In this way the skillet is lefl!smooth and like new and is not injured. 3 Presidents in Position To Pick Their Successors Until 1886, a law provided that when the presidency of the United States was left vacant by one who had succeeded to it from the vice presidency, the office was to be assumed temporarily by the president of the senate for the sole purpose of ordering a new election, says Collier's. Since 1886, when a new law extended the succession to cabinet members beginning with the secretary of state, three Presidents have been in a position to name their successor in case of their death-Theodore Roosevelt, Coolidge and Truman. ADab·a Day keeps P.o: away! I"Undaronn Penp/raflon Odor} - •YODORA , --t]£1 .'DEODORAnT CREAm; -lsn't stiff or etlckyl Soft-It spreads like £ace cream. ' - i s actually soothing I Use right' after shaving-will not irritate. · -has light,ple.sant scent.N o sickly emell to cling to fingers or clothing. -will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics-made by nursee - prove that Yodora protects onder trying conditions. In tubes or fort, fOe, 25c, 60a. McKesson & Robbins, /ncy Bridgeport, Conn. , �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEW JNG CIRCLE PATTERNS Two-Piece Frock for Women Graceful Side-Button Princess By VIRGINIA VALE T DIDN'T take Myrna Loy long to decide what she'd do as a free-lance star after she left Metro. Practically everybody wanted her for a picture, but she chose the feminine , starring role in "Genius in the I LOWEll WINDOW SHADES NEARLY TO THE SILl. PlAa TANGUFOOT FlY PAPER WHERE EARLY MORNINW UGHT WIU ATTRACT FUES Family." The story's laid in 1870, ' and is all about the cqurting days :>f Hiram Stevens Maxim, who invented the machine gun, among TO IT. WORKS lJICI .. . T~~9PL~f99T lt'o th• old ••Iiebi• that nn•r foils. \ Economical. not r4tioned, FOf &ale et hardwtre, drug end grocery •torea , CATCHIS THf OfltM AS Wftl AS THf other things. And who do you suppose plays Hiram? None other than Don Ameche. But he doesn't invent a thing during the picture, just plays a charming and resourceful suitor. Preserves Bring Bright Cheer for Winter (See Recipes Below) Let's Preserve Wise are the women who gather their fruits and vegetables and plan ahead for winter months when food is scarce. Imagine, if you can, the thrill of knowing that your canning cupboard holds within it the provision for several hundred meals, all the result of your own work. Last winter the women who put up pickles and preserves blessed c"C>~g the providence that caused them ~ ,~ to do it. For pre- •' "f/} -...,/ · . ::. ·· · .. · up for the plamness of the meat dish, pickles gave • a flavor touch when menu vari/ \ •- ~ ' ety was at a low ebb, and chili sauce went into hundreds of meat dishes which otherwise might have lacked for flavor. Preserves may be served with meats, fowl or plain bread. Try to gauge how much sugar you will have and allot only a portiOfl' of that for presP.rves this summer as you will want to use much of the canning sugar for whole fruit. To be at their best, preserves must be cooked in small batches, anyway in fairly wide pans . There is no need for skimming preserves if they are left in the pans for five minutes after cooking time is finished. In warm climates where storage is diOkult. they are best when processed in a water bath at simmering temperature for 20 minutes. This will help prevent mold. Tomato Preserves. 2 pounds tomatoes 4 cups sugar 1 'h cups water 1 lemon l stick cinnamon 2 pieces ginger root, if desired Use small, firm red, yellow or green tomatoes. Scald one minute. Dip into cold water. Skin but do not core. Combine sugar, water, lemon (sliced thin), cinnamon and ginger and simmer for 20 minutes. Add tomatoes and boil gently until they are bright and clear. Cover and let stand overnight. Pack cold tomatoes mto sterile jars. Boil syrup as thick as honey and pour over tomatoes. Process in water bath for 15 minutes. Apricot Preserves. 2 pounds apricots 3~ eups sugar or corn syrup Wash, peel and halve firm, ripe apricots . Combine fruit and sugar in alterna'te layers. Let stand several hours or overnight. Heat slowly until sugar dissolves, then boil rapidly until fruit is clear. Let stand several hours. Pack cold fruit into sterile jars. Reheat syrup, boiling it Lynn Says Serve These Leftovers with Scrambled Eggs: For every six eggs used, blend m 1 cup diced, sauteed bread cubes with 1 teaspoon chopped chives. If you prefer a meaty flavor, add 1 cup sauteed chicken liver and top with several slices of cooked bacon. Fish is delicious with the egg combination You might try ¥.! cup flaked fish, or 'h cup of any of the following: flaked lobster, shrimp, or crabmeat. Vegetables add eye-appealing goodness to a golden fluffy mixture of scrambled eggs: 3 tablespoons minced parsley and chives: 1,2 cup chopped or cooked tomatoes, in which case omit the milk from the mixture; ~ cup chopped. cooked mushrooms. Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy Menus Frankfurters Stuffed with Potato Salad Broiled Tomatoes Green Beans Celery Carrot Sticks Green Onions Sliced Rye Bread with Spread Beverage Fruit Shorteake When the Kate Smith program returns to the air early in September, it will be broadcast Fridays at 8:30 p. m., EWT, on CBS, insteod of Sundays, and will be on the air 25 minutes instead of a full hour. And there'll be more songs by Kate. nr requires 3'lr yards of 35 or 39-lnch rna· terial; ',1 yard for flower applique. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. slightly more time Is required In filll.ng orders for a few ot the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CJRCLE PATTERN DEPT. South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents 1n col.ns for each pattern desired. ~30 Two-Piece Outfit FOR the woman who likes simple, distinctive clothes - a charming all-occasion two-piece outfit designed to give you many hours of comfortable wear. Lovely in sheer scroll prints, all-over florals or pastels. • • • ----?:' - Pattern No. - - - - - - · Name•------------Addres•L----------- Kite That Climbs, Dives, Loops Army, Navy Target ooR01'HY LAM pUR Pattern No. 8864 ls designed for alzes Cornel Wilde, expert fencer, who 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size plays the swashbuckling Aladdin in 38 requires 4',lr yards of 39-l.nch material; A unique type of kite is used by Columbia's "A Thousand and One \~ yard r ibbon for bow. the army and navy as a target to · b , a paraPrincess Frock Nights," will be built up as the suc"Riding Jl•s ' f the star o f . is one o cessor to the late Douglas Fair- SIDE-BUTTON princess frock train their AA gunners because it mount plctllfe, ooroed, wellcan be made to climb, dive, bank, banks in roles of that type. He's the with slim, graceful lines. Soft manY we\\·sr ood stars wbo down if not thick enough. Pour hot first to get that build-up since Fair- ruffling edges the pretty square loop, do figure eights and a-ll other ·oformed l{ollVW h povrder. l syrup over fruit and seal at once. maneuvers of an airplane so Toot banks died. neckline, side closing and pocket use Ca\OJt Robbins. Inc., Chili sauce does not require much quickly that it is rarely hit by NcKesson & ~'-flaps. Make it in a bright ahecked sugar and is very good when made more than one out of 50 shots. Bridgeport, Conn· Remember all those models who fabric or frosty white, and add a with the combination of spices given were taken to Hollywood, with mucb huge flower applique in a contrastOf traditional shape, without a in the following directions: tail and only five feet in both fanfare, for "Cover Girl"? Dusty ing color. Chili Sauce. hPight and width, the kite is conAnderson, the only one of the 1 gallon tomatoes to be given a studio contract, gets Pattern No. 1273 is designed for sizes trolled through two lines that op2 cups onions her first lead playing opposite War- 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Slze.14, short sleeves, erate its rudder and other parts. 2 cups sweet red peppers ner Baxter in "The Paper Doll Mur- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 pod hot red pepper ders." 1 cup sugar --w-3 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon mustard seed John Reilly, the engineer of the air show, "It Pays to Be Ignor1 tablespoon celery seed ant," works nights, and sleeps late 3 tablespoons mixed spices mornings. At least, he did until his 2~ cups vinegar three-year-old daughter heard little Skin tomatoes before chopping. Johnny, the call boy on the Ginny Chop all vegetables before measur- Simms show. Now she gets up at the ing. Tie spices in cracl< of dawn and goes around the a mixed bag. Mix house imitating Johnny's c larion all ingredients excall advertising the sponsor's cigarcept spice bag ettes at the top of her lungs. and vinegar. Add --.:~ spice bag after Marie McDonald will play her mixture has boiled first piano solo before a huge audifor 30 minutes. ence - all the people who go to see Cook until very "Getting Gertie's Garter." Pro· thick, then add ducer Edward Small heard that I vinegar and boil until there seems Marie had been studying p1ano with . Ray Sinatra, cousin of Frank, who's to be no more one of Hollywood's best known pian- 1 free liquid . Taste and add more ists and arrangers. Small didn't seasoning if necessary. Pour while know she'd learned little more than hot into hot, sterile jars and seal the scales, so he had her written according to manufacturer's direc- 10 for a piano solo. tions. --:-- There are a number of other foods The new Fred Waring show, which you may not have preserved heard Mondays through Fridays in other years that would now over NBC, is a novelty in more come in handy. ways than merely changing the First of all, y~u usual network type of morning pro· may want some grams. Waring has made his prolovely garden or gram a showcase for returning vetorchard fresh erans who want to make show business their postwar careers. The vet~~~~~ui~~~ :i~~ erans appl~ _for an NB~ "Welcome have yet to win the Highly-trained craftsmen will inspect need one cup sugar to the gallon Home Audltlo?," provaded. by the and repair your worn tires, then apply battle of rubber. The time when new with additional sweetening when I ne~ork especially for servJce~en; Warmg scans the results and p1cks tires will be plentiful is not in sight. the best tread rubber available. And you serve d : th t · · Canning Berry Juices. e mos promJSID;g· Thus, your present tires are more can have the famous Firestone tread precious than ever. Blackberries, blueberries, loganWh R A--,ff- d th S k designs - the Champion Gear.Grip for · b · t b en oy cu an e mo y b ernes, rasp ernes, e c., may e Mount am · Boys an d G'1r Ls of "G ran d passenger cars, the Ground Grip for . can safeguard them by having You " f use d . W as h , crush and simmer b · tl tractors, and the Transport for trucks. them recapped by the Firestone Factoryjuices until soft Strain through sev- 01 . e 0 pry arne were emg own eral layers of ~heesecloth. Add one ~n a C-47 to a huge war bond rally Method. It's the same method that is Call your nearest Firestone Dealer cup sugar to each gallon of juice. m Tennessee, members of the used to retread tires for our armed forces Store or Firestone Store today and have Reheat to simmering and pour into pl~ne's crew regretted that they'd -tires for trucks, passenger cars, your tires checked. It will save you hot sterile jars Process for 30 · miss the show, as they had to ambulances and airplanes. trouble and money later. m~utes in hot ~ater bath at sim-I ret1:1rn.- So Roy and his ban? got ?Ut . the1r mstruments, and while ftymg mermg temperature (180 degrees). 200 miles an hour t 5 000 f t It's good to have tomato sauce . a • ee • gave handy for those meat and vegetable their complete performance for the dishes throughout the winter. crew. Canned? Of course : Kay Kyser wrote President TruCanned Tomato Sauce. man asking for a list of the chief Mix 3 quarts chopped tomatoes, quart sliced onions, 1 pint chopped executive's tunes, and was mgreen peppers, 1 tablespoon chopped formed that they're "Over There," parsley. salt to taste and a pod of "Pack Up Your Troubles," the "Tor· hot red pepper. Cook slowly until eador Song" from "Carmen," and DELUXE CHAMPION thick. Then pour into sterile jars "Song without Words." Kay will prePASSENGER CAR TlRE sent them in new arrangements and process in a pressure cooker at on his air show. 10 pounds for 35 minutes or 2 hours --;~ in a boiling water bath. ODDS AND f£NDS-Ellery Queen show CanneQ Vegetable Soup. guest urmchuir detectives who have only a 5 quarts chopped tomatoes '11ild interest in murder-mystery fiction 2 quarts chopped green lima beans tre usually the most successful in gues.<ing or the correct solution . . .. 8urbura /o Allen, 2 quarts green beans the "Vera Vague" of radio fame, has u 2 quarts carrots /eutmed role in Columbia's "Snafu." .. 1 pint celery Micky Kuhn, II, wh~ pluys Rhett Butlt>r's 4 tablespoons salt 10n in "Gone With the Wind," ha., bf!er& Cook tomatoes until soft, then 1igr1ed to pluy Vick Tracy )r. in RKO'., press through sieve. Add other 1erie• of films bll.<ed on the populur comic ingredients and simmer for 10 mm- Jtrip. . . Monogram's "Dillinger" i.• utes. Pour into sterile jars and ~renking records, and ir&spiring other ~tU· process in boiling water bath 60 min- lirM to 8" in fnr similar films . ... Anrh 1 utes at 10 pounds pressure or 3 Ru<sell htu bren •igned for the new /m"' I Oal'i< nir .<h()w, startinR in the fall. I Oo!>Jrlaht. 10(5, The P'lreowne Tll'e & Robber Co. hours in a boiling water bath. 15 1 j • •• The .Battle of Rubber ls11 't Won! I ~RICANS . ·I Released by Western Newspaper Union. C~lOl �THE RECORD, ORETE, tr.TJ: -~jll -- 70 ~r .• nthey, Albert ..•.......... Comprntt, Angelo ..•...•....• 60 ::\l.lJ<:ottl, Fred . • . . . • . . . • . . . • . Compratt, Dominick •... , . . . • xu )fark~e. Howard .....•..•.... Compratt, Fr·ank . • • . • . . • • . . . GO :O.Iarilng, Loh; ......• ••.•••.••• CrP.te, 1llinois HPal E. tate RP-A.,~ents Township Connell, Lon niP ............ . . so :O.Irnoss, A. . ... . . . . . . . . • ... · · Cowger, Robert . ••.. , ...•..•. or Crete tiO :>Iarquardt, Otto ...•.....•.... Craig, C ..................•. HTAT8 OJ.' II,LJ:--;OIS ) Craig, H :\I. ............•...• 110 ,\larr·, Rar·n·tt ..•.......•..... E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher l I lll:--;-ry OJ:<' WILL ) r.o .\lartln, F Iorence ....••.......• Cr·aig, Otis .................. . HS. tiO :'>I:Irtin, Joseph A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cr·amer Glenn ........•...•.. 70 :.tarl!n, O<;ct•r P. . .......... . A il~t of land11 and Town Lots altu- .:"urrit'r, Orville ...•........... Thursday, July 19, 1945 r,f1 :>Iartin, \\'m. H. . .....•. , .. . . atetl in the Township or Crete ln the D::tblkrtmp, Jacob .•...•...... . C.jounty of Viii, Stote of Illinois where- D'Amico, C~rl & Wm . . . . . . . . . lO(HJ I .:\lartln, \Yru •• H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 re-nssE's!lment,. WE're nece~~~<ar:r on Daltd liaR, Percy ............. . 70 I .\Iarucci, L('O ••......••..••..... "Entered as seconcl-class matter l.brcb last yoar'a aH.~es~wcrot.'l owing to addi- Dandurand, Ben ..•..•.•..... 110 I :\Lart~cci, :\'ick . . ..... ...... . 50 • Matk>IJZ, \\'alter ............ .. I 0, 1921 at the post office at Crete, Ill., tions to and deductions !rom such a.'!- Dandur.lnd. Henry .........•.. HO :.rat tosz. \ ictor ........••.•.. S('.'I~nH·nlH and changeR In property de- Davis. Omar .. ... ............ . under thl" Act of March 3, 1879." scr·lptions, ~hawing the names of Deabel, Arthl.lr ...•........... 1 :w :\I a. well , Glen, Sr. . .......... . Go .laxwell, <lll:n, Jr . . . . . . . . . . . . . those to whom the property Is as- Deabt·l, Ed. . ........•....... fiO :\f!'C3.Uil'Y .\lloy Co. (R. B. :\lC'flCR!iCd and the a~essed value thereon DeFrancisco, Alphonse .... ... . r.o Cauley) ..........•...•.... ns ftx('d by the Township AJl.'!essor or DeFranciHco, John .......•.... ~ I M<'Kee, 8hall. . .............. . t the Township of Crete or the Super- Dl•lt'ranci>~co, Paul .....•...... :O.llchelini, carl ......•...•.... visor of Assessments or Will County Denr·evc, Donald ............ . 5 To Reliable ~~ ::\liduleton, Gean ............ . for the yl?at• 1945. Delehoy, HarlPy ...• ........•. '' 1 :\!lddlPton, Gerald ...........• IVAN R, HHODES, DPiehoy, 0. L. ...•....•....•. PROFE SIONAL MEN f,o :\llllcr Ice & Coni Co. • . . . . . • • ·ounty TrE'HBure and gxotftclo DeLorenzo, Lawr!'nP!' ........ . 12 u 1Mitchell, \\'m ..............•.. Su1wrvlsor or Assessments. Detmering, Edwar·d ...•...•. so Miller, Paul ................. . Di('rking, Harry ............. . CRETF; I, REAL ESTATE !lO ::\fnenck, R<'r·man .......... .. . Dillman, D. B. ..•............ GO Mongillo, Angl'io .......... · · · A.c;ses.o;('d Dillon. Claren!'e ............. . 12 0 Moore, John ................ . ~YE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 VoJunUon Dillon, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • GO :\loorc, Raymond A . . . . . . . . . . . and Fitting of Glauea Downey, Elli::l ............... . SUBDN F)¥., SE~ S5 T34 Rl4 oO ::\fueilcr, :i\Jax ••.••.••••• • • • • • IIOURS · Downey, Frantz ............. . 71l Mu<•nch, Otto P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t> to I? A. M., 1 to 4 ;,nd 7 to 8 P. M I'!'t!'J' & Ernrna Rpa.nos 2.95 A SW Downey, Ja('k .. ........ .... . Cor 14ec 5 Lots 5 & 6 ......... 700 50 .:\Ju('nch, nob<'rt ............. . riiiCAGO HEIGldTS. Ill. Dubridgc, Robert •............ HIJUDN SE';.I REC 6 T34 Rl4 fiO 1 Muench, vVm ..•••••••••• • • ·- • Office-2nd Floor Citizens N~tional DuFrain, Kenneth .. .. ....... . !'nul Schulte 50 A, Lot 8 & S part r;o ;\fyl'rs, Owen R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hank Huilding. Telephone 3020 'Lot 7 •.••.•••• •..•..•......• 1300 DuF.rain, \Vesley ............ . fiO 1 :\'apolitano. Filomeno ........ . Res. 241 W. 16th St. TeleJ)hone 1417 Dunn, Leonat·d ........ . ..... . J 60 Neal, 1 \V3.lter ............... . HLK 13 COl-UMBIA HEIGHTS ~1nx & lda E Mueller Lot 18 & Dunn, Louise .. . .. ..... . ... . . 100 Ndtzcl, Otto ................ . E 1;; fl Lot 19 ............. 360 Engstrand, Robert .•.......... 70 I Nelson, N. P. . ............. . ELK 19 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Engstrand, S. R. ............ . 140 'Newquist, Walter ............ . .Toseph Berchem Lot 16 ........ 530 Enzweller, Henry . ........... . GO Neibllng, Andrew ............ . Attorney-at-Law COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 70 :-J'oel, Joe, Jr·. . ...... . ..... .. . Eyler, E . C. . . . . ............ . C:eor~;e Butell Lot 8 Block 27 .. 500 Farrar, Melvin ......•........ 100 Ohrt, Alfred ...... .•... ...... Will Le at the Village of Cret·~ Office, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Ferrero, Peter . .............. . 120 Oldenburg, HerbC'rt .......... . every second !1aturri~Ay oi enrh month fl c nry A. ~mith Lot 27 Block 32 270 Fiacci , Anna ................ . 60 I Onofrio, Anthony ....•........ 70 Page, Joe .................. . {rom 1.00 I', M. to :1:00 P. M , for lhe KI-:ENEY & BURS BLVD ADD'N TO Fischer, H e rman .. . .... ..... . · COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 70 P3.ol clla, Andrew ...•......... Fisk, Hubert ................ . cransartion of legal busmcsil. -Adv Chns. Brownfield Lot 32 Block H 130 Florek, Peter ............... . 50 Paol e lla, Fronk ......•........ 5 o Patrevito, Anthony .......... . Frey, Gilbert ..........• .... . ORE'l'E U 70 Patr!'vito, E . . ...... .... .... . . Gansen, Peter ..... .. ....... . . I T!t l Rt4 8~.4:> A. l l 0 Patrevito, James ............ . Gast, Edward & Anna . ...... . Patterson, Walter H . . . . . . . . . . . .John B. Washburn NW Frl % ex 80 DR. WM. COLLINGS 1.; 30 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2600 Gast, Henry ................ . Patton, J . E . . ....... .. ..... . Gn.st, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 S17 T34 Rl4 4A. ~ l l'auiing, Otto A. . .......... . Gaurillus, Anton ............. . Optometrist Gu , Pclock.. Elmer ......... ...... . !•'rank Frederick SE 4A NE%. SE Geist. Arden ................ . ~~ ......... . ............... 1800 50 . Peiock, George ........ · · · · · · · AllOVJ<; SCHULTZ DRUG STOR~ GPnzler·, Chas. . .... . ......... . S35 T34 R14 80A. fiO 1 Pennington, M . . . . . . . . • . · · · • · · .r. Brucer W'h NE'A. ........... 4210 Genzler, Tony ............... . 5o 1 PeJTi, Eugene ............... . 1 Illinois Street HUBDN SW~ ex NW% SW% SEC 6 . George, Andrew .... .. .... • .. . 110 Pcrsiani, Albert ............. . T34 R15 33A. Gerich, Jack ................ . 110 Pcrsonkc, Herman ....... .... . CHICAGO IIEl(~lll'S, ILLINOIS £•'rank Rittm3.n Lot 2 ex 7 Acres . . 1000 Gianetti, John ............... . 50 Per,onke, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone-C. fl . 3071 Crettl 4161 Giebel, H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEC 9 T34 R14 70 , Peter:len, Ervin ............. . Wm . II. Browne N H Acres E'h Godowic, Bruno ............. . 60 Petersen, Melvin ............ . S\V%. ...................... 142~ Grabow, Chas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Peterson, Hem·y ............. . TATGB'S ADD'N TO CRETE 60 1 Peteo·son, Leonard ........... . Gray, Eugene ..... . ......... . !'lnmuE>I J. Sheehan Lot G ...... 190 Gray, Virgil ................ . 110 l'ctet·son, Philip ............. . ENTERPRISE SUBDN AT CRETE Graziani, Nick ...•........... 50 Petroski, A. M. . ............ . Attorney at Law d e nry Seggehruch Lot 53 Blk 2.. H Graziani, Patsy .... .......... . 50 1 Pezzule, Anthony ............ . do Lot 54 Blk 2.. 40 Green, John ................. . 70 Pezzute, Michael ............ . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Piacentini, Herman .......' ... . 110 Gregory, A. C. . .' ........... . PPt'sonal Property Assessment Roll Piepcnbrink, Ceo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greig, Neil ....... .... ... .... . 120 }•'or Year 19<15 70 Pien;ing, Chas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grenier, Leo .... ........ . ... . 40 East nerman Street TOWNSJDP OF CRETE 70 Podratz, Wm. . ............. . Grimes, Thomas L . .......... . .. Powers, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ILLINOIS CRETE, Gruberman, Mike •.... .. ..... STATE OF ILLINOIS ) '' 0 Praxmarer·, Chas. . . . . . . ,...... . 60 Gruberman, tScve ........... . Telephone Crete fiG!)J COUNTY OF WILL ) Preble, J . M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grutzius, Nick, Jr. . ......... . ss. fiO Prt>hle, Thomas ............• · 3aug-6mo Gurnel, Steve .. ...... ........ . A list of porsonal pr•operty situated 50 Pri~bc, Paul ................ · in the Township or Crete, in the Gustafson, Arthur ........ ... . 100 Primavera, AlbPrlco . ......... . C'ounty of Will, State ot Illinois, show- Gustafson, Otto . ............. . 50 Quncll, Chas . ................ • ing the names of those to whom the Hanck, Herman ............. . 50 Quinn, Juanita .•............ Jli'Op('t·ty is assessed and the assessed Haney, Edw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oO Rabe, Wm . . ... ....... ... ... . value thereon as fixed by the Town- Harbes, 0. L . . ......... . ... . 50 Rambo, Harold ............•.. >~hip Assessor of the Township ot Harms, Theo. . .... ....... .. . 70 Ratkowski, Stanley .......... . Veterinary Surgeon Crctl• or· the Supervisor or Assessments Hartmann, Arnold C. . • . . ... .. 70 Raymond, Gco. . ............ . of Will County for the year 1945. Hartmann, H. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 Ilodman, Arthur· ............. . Day or Night Service IVAN R. RHODES, !lll Heal, Edwurcl . •............ . . Haseman, Raymond .. ........ . County Treasurer and Ex-Officio foll R<'Pd, Chas. . ............... . NEXT TO FEED STORE Raut, Donald .. , .. . .....• .... Hupervl~or of Asse.~ments. SO ! Rl•f'd, M . ................... . Hayes, Carl ................. . Phone Crete 4431 !lO R <i~d, Ralph ................ . Hayes, C'iyde \V. . . ........ • . C't·«:>~ 1-P~>rsonaJ Jtctchert, Mrll. Erncsl ..... .. . . Crete, Illiuois 4 N. Main Street 50 Reid, 8. J. . ............... . Assessed Hecht, Harold .........••..... Valuation Hecht, Martin ........ ~ •.. . · · · l 00 Helmu, Arthur ......... · · . · · · Adams, Chas. R .........•..•.. $ 100 Hellman, Chas. . ....•........ 80 R<•kau, Julius .............. .. Adams, Janet . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . 60 Henn, Martin ... .. . ......... . 100 Itckau, Wilbur .............. . AdanH!, Victor . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 50 Henn, wm. . ................ . 110 I Reka.u, Wm. . ............... . Ahrenll, George .... · · · · ·. ·. · · • fiO Hentschel, W. F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Rckau, Robert .............. . Ahrens, Herman . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Hickman, Alva ..... .... .... . 110 H.eng·cJ, Rev. John J . . . . . . . . . . . Alexander, Frank Jr. • . . . . . . . . ~g Highway Tavern, Angello MonReynold!>, Forrest .. .. ........ . Allgood, Irving ...........••. · gillo . .... ............... . 80 Richar·d son, Ail.iet·t F .........• Alkire, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 70 50 Richardson, F. W . . . . . . . . . . . . . bi M ·k 6 Hofer, Otto H. . ..•........... 60 II Rinne, Ernest .......•........ Ana e, ar · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · Homei e r, Martin ... · · · · · ·- · · · 5 0 Hat·vart, John . . .......... .. . 70 Ritchie, Hobert .............. . Anderson, Amanda ... . ·. • · · • · · 50 Anderson, Ernest R ......• ·. · · Hyatte, wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Robinson, Lowell ..•.... ... ... Courses in social welfare admin- Ander·son, Harry G. . . . . . . . . . . . 100 50 Roesner·, Arthur ............ . Iafolla, Chas. . . . . . . . . .... · · · · · 60 Jgnelzi, istration at the University of Illi- Anderson, Nels . .. • .....•.... · Anthony . ............ . 80 1 Roesner, Oscar .............. . nois are being expanded to meet Anuenmn, o~car . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ Jacobs, Delbert . . ... .. ..... . . 120 Romano, Louis .............. . wartime and post-war needs, ac- Ander~on, Otto H. · · · • · · • · · • · • Jankoviak, Arthur ........... . 100 1 Rossetti, Frank . .. .. .. . .. ... . 10 Jaokoviak, L eo .... ......... . 110 1 Rutkowski, Frank ........ ... . cording to Dr. Marietta Stevenson, Anderson, Robert · · · · · • · · · · · • 80 50 Rutkowski, Herman .......... . director of Social Welfare Admin-, AJJklng_. Arnold · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · Jaris, 'Chas. . ...............• . t t' t tl U . .1 Armelhno, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 50 J h Ed G lS ra IOn a 1e mverst y . Arnholz. Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o nson. . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · 110 Ruwaidt, Herman ........... . 50 70 1 Safiran. Stanley ............. . T d · Jurgenson, Alfred H ..... ..... . raine social workers are seri- At' Jl' H•I7., HPnry ... · ..... · ·. . . 10 0 Kaufman, Allen ............. . 70 ~antostefano,_ Orland ........ . 90 ously needed for wartime relief I As, !Jtod, Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kehoe, John .. ............ .. . 50 8assano, L o uts , .........•..... work, sh~ said, and an even greater 1 As i~lvy, James ....... · ·. . . . . . 80 Kehoe, Jim . . ....... . ....... . 60 1 Scheer, Henry ....... .. ... .. . demand IS expected to result from Ba...,hy, Lloyd · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1:~ J(eil, Eugene ... .. ... . .. . . . . Joo 1scheidt, Joseph B . . . • . . . . . . . . post-war rehabilitation needs. A pro- Ual,kcn, At·thur C. · · · · · · · · · · · · Kellmann, Leonard .......... . 110 1 Scheidt, Peter M . . . . .........• 50 1 Schmidt, Chas.......••••..... gram of graduate training in wei- 1 Bale~, Wm. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 15 0· Kemp, Elmer ............... . 9 40 I Schmidt, Gustav ............ . fare administration was established Bapttes. Paul · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · Kiecksee, Hetman ......... · · . 1 GO Schmitt, Leonard ............ . by the University l~st year. It is 1 ~~~~:~: i~r:;:;, ~~ Kind I, Joseph .......... · .... · 110 Schroeder, Arthur ••.•••..... . to be rounded out mto a two-year Barnett, N . . . . . . . . . _.. . . . . . . . . 16 King, E. M. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 70 Soh J·oed er & Steve Gat·.a.ge .... . course leading to the master's de- Bn.tterman, Virgil . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 King, T. E. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 70 Schroeter, John ..... . ....... . Kinney, Frank J . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 6 0 KJnn c w gree. Becker·, Herman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Schultz, Melvin •....• , ...... . Cours<'s for this progr am are be- Becl,er, Edward . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 80 Kl~~itt~r. Ge~~g~ ·:::::::::: :: 90 Schumacher, Alvin ........... . ing t,Jught by members of the Uni- Bcl'cho, George · · ·. ·. · · · · · · · · · 50 Kiocksieben, Robe rt ......... . 210 1 Rchweer, Alfred . . ........ ... . ''PrSity facu1ty on the Urban~1-Cham- Behlke, Albert • · · • ·. · · · · · ·. . . 50 j Kloss, Ft·ank .... ............ . 80 1 Schweigert, Floyd ............ . paign campus and by members of Behlke, Otto · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 60 Kloss Michael A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 1 Seehausen, Vernon ........... . 5 0 . Seely, M. . .................. . the University's College of :Medicine Bell .. M. E. · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • 120 Knoo~h Ferdinand .......... . 5 50 Seiter, H. . . . ............... . fdculty who come from the Chi- ~emr~derfer, ~- · · · · · · • · · · · · · · Knabe, 'p. H . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · • Dennt11g, Morrrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Ko h w J 8 0 cag o campus to U r l>ana- C 11ampa1gn Benning, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 oo c • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 50 ll::lengs tock, August ....... .... .. 60 Shaw, Harold ............... . t'ach \Veek to present lectures. H('nning, Milford . . . . . . . . . . . . . Koe,nigsman, Frank · · · · · · · · · · · 40 Koenigsman, • 1 Paul .. ..... .... . 80 I ~h~wly, E .. M. . ....... , .... . . ... mong present stul enl<> · are a num- Bcrchcm, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Kogler Henry ....... .. ..... . 60 Shtrra, Oliver .... ...... .... . b er of professionn I soci<..ri workers Berg, Hilding . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 50 ' 50 Siefert, Harold ............. . . d · l If Kogler, Walter .............. . f r 0 m pu bl I<' an 60 Kohn, c. J . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . pnva e we are Berndt, Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 80 Siegel, Harry ................ . agenc ies who as pmt-tirne students Hider. Milton ... . ..•.. ·. . . . . . 50 Kolnik, Michael .. . ........ .. . 50 ' Skrezyna, Walter . ... ........ . come to the campus for the class Hixenman, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Korn Peter ................. . 80 Skultety, Joe ............. , .. . mecti 1gs. Blanchard, Paul . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 290 Krae:ner Wm. Sr . •.... . ...... 60 sm itchger, Cha.s. ............. . "S . l k h . Bland, Wm. H. . . . • . . . . • . . . . • 70 Kraemer: Wm. Jr . ........... . 60 ~nlitchger, Hany .. ....... . .. . ocia w~r crs arc very mue ~n Blanken berger, Mat . . . . • . • • . • 50 Kr3.ns, James . . ............. . 50 ~;. 1 • _\1-ax .• . __ .........•..• dema n d clunrw tl.e war for work m Bober. Rudolph . . . • . . . . . . . . . • 60 70 Snashnli, Wm . . . .. .. ......... . · d Kru~ger, Arthur ......••.....• 1'nf' R e d Cross an d WJ' th t h e U mte noehr·nson, wmard . . . • • • . . . . • 70 Kubancek, JoMeph ...... .. ... . 50 Snow, Jesse W . . . ........ .. . . N·otions Relief and Rl habilitation Bovar·a, J.-ulgi ..... ••••. , • • . • • 130 Kuhlke, Carl ........ ..... ... . 90 Sorrentino, J a m es ........... . ad.n. mtta \.inn abroud," Dr. Steven- Hr·andon, Louis ....• ·•·•••••...• 50 Kunde Arthur A . . . ....... . .. . 50 Sperti, James .......... ... .. . son "<.id. "Also they are wC'rking in Brands, Harold . . . • . • . . • . • • . • 100 Kunde: Edwin . .... . . . ...... . 130 I Sperti, Joseph .............•. Army and Navy l'ospit::ds and in Brinkt·uff, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Kunde, GE'o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Spe r·ti, Nick ...... ...•... .. ... 50 Spinozzi, Dominic ... , , ....... . t·s~en ti::tl positim.s in the home front. Br·itt, C has. · · · · · · · • ·-· · • · • · · · • 60 Kyle, Harold ................ . 'l'he> demand in war industries aov- Hrockrnan, Homer J. · • • • • • • · • • 50 Kyle, Robert, Sr . . . . . . . . · · · · · · 120 Splinter, Geo. . ............. . 50 Staszak, Harry ...... • ...• .... c1nnenl service, and pri\·ate 'child H~ockm.an, Martin • • • · • ·• • • · • 110 Kyle, Robert, Jr. · · · · · · · · · · · · · 130 50 Staszak, Joseph ...•.•...•.... and family welfare ag~ncit>s far ex- ~:-~~~~fi~~.a~'h~.'::::::::::::: Lane. Ed. .. .. · ........ .... .. 50 Lane, Geo. · ....... · · · · · · · · · · 50 St eger, Geo. F . .....•....... .. d t1 I f t d k cee s Je ~upp Y " ramc wor ers. Brou~seau, Arthur : . . . . . • • . • . . 50 Langebartles, wm . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Steger, Robert .......• ........ "After the y,ar there will be an Bruno, Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 130 Langford, Perry ............. . 50 Steger Auto Body Shop, Jack evt>n gre:1ter demand. Services of Bruns, Melvin . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . • 100 Lanh,)Lm, J. W . . .......... .. . 200 Morse, Prop. . ............. . trained workers will be needed for Buchholz, Henry • . • • . . . . . . . . . 60 Larsen, Gust ... . .... .. ...... . 50 Steger Drug Stor·e .. ....... .. . WC11')' with nwn from tl f:! armed Burgess, Louise · · · • • · · · • • ·. · . . 5 0 Larsen, Harvey ............. . 130 Steger News Agcy., Alvin H. 50 Schumacher, Prop. . . . ..... . forces, industrial workers shifting to Busher, Leona~·d · · · • · • · · · · • · • 140 Larson, Ch.as. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · • 60 StegPr 'l'heatre, \Vm. F. Bales, peace-t.me occupations, and for re- Buttell, Geo. Sr. · · · · · • • · · · · · · 60 Larson, Thorli ef · .. · · · · · · · · · · · 90 ::'1-Igr. . ............•. ....... habilitation \\'Ork of all kinds. These But tell. Geo. Jr. • • · • · · · · · · · · · · 450 Lawton, Geo. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ruxton, L . E. . . . . . . . . . . 80 LeDoux, Ambrose ......... ... . 8 0 Steil.ier, Edward ............. , I'eeds•. will be in. addition t_o those. of Caldw.,ll, Caleb T. • ... · .. ·. .• · ·. · • 80 J l h d ' LeDoux, osep t ............. . 80 Stein, Albert ... .. ... .. ...... . u;ta b u::; ~ so·· ra 1 agencies, whiCh Carrado, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Lenzing, Henry .............• 70 Stein, Chas . ......... ... ..... . never have been able to find enough Casper, Herbert • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 50 Lesak, Joe ... . ..... .. . ...... . 70 Stein, '\Ym . .... ..... .. ....... . tramed worker~ for the services they Cellini, ~eno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Long, Hom er ......... ... ... . 110 Stogentin, Otto .............. . offer." Challoner, Norman . . . . . . . . . . . 80 I Long, Pasquale .............. . 100 Stolte, V\-' m . II . . . . . . . . . ...... . ChristE'nsen, Thor . . . . . . . . . . . • 70 Lowman, Robert .......... ... . 50 Storm, Paul ................. . ................ 50 Lucas, Frank ............... . 50 Streib, Ernest ....... ........ . The firs t soil experiment plots in Ciarlo, John Clarren, Harry . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 80 Lucas, Maye ................ . 50 Streib, Fred .. .. ...... ...... . Amenca, and the o:dest corn experiClaudy, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Madura. E. ·.................. . 5 0 Stump, Rex ................. . ment plots in the world are the Mor80 Magnuson, Olaf .......... . ..• C lausen, Rev. Peter . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Sweeney, John J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . row Plots on the campus of the Uni- C loke, James F. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 80 Malvestuto, Nunzio . ....... .. . 60 Sylvester, Vincent ............ . versity of Illinois. They have been Cole, Ray Sr. . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • • 50 Manns, August G ............. . 80 Tafelski, Frank .•. . ..•.•.....• tin continuous cultivation since 1876. Combs, Evern ...•..•.•... , • . • 60 Manns, Paul ......•...••...... 90 Tatge, W ...........•...••... TH~ RECORD ASSESSME:-fT ROLL FOR YEAR 1~45 II DIRECTORY °I ---------------=--= I DR. HARRY W. DALE I I I CHARLES H. BLIM I I I J. I F. L. MAcMILLAN e I Dr. Robt. A. Burnham l, I I Social Welfare Study Expands At Univ. of Ill. I 1 I ° I i :::::::::::::::: ° °° ° I I I . '"t· .·,, 1SO Thorn , Elmer ............. .. GO T•,d!m·d, Lt.::;lle ..•.••.••.••••• 60 Tlf'lk<', Gu~t .. .••.••.. .....•. ti 0 Ti llt•Y. ..-\. :\L •. . .•.•. .••••.• .• 70 Tilton, G. E. . ..........•.... ~o TrE'rJ<u-y, Clin.'ord .....•.•••...• liU Trot•ster, Christ .•.•.••..•.. , . 60 Tur·cutte, Ed ........•...•..•.• 60 Turner. \\'m. . ......•......•• io {]tnflcet, Itobet·t .........•.••• t:rhan, l&o .......•......••• , . 50 171l 50 50 50 Vt'rltrC'f'l, Dominick ....•..••.. Vetter, Roy .•..........•...• \\'ou·c-h, Martin .............. . \\'ag-ner, l~tltz E . . . . . . . . . . . • , • \\'atson, Arthut· ......•....... \\'l'h her, Myrtle •....•........ \\.cduel, Dolphin. ......•....... \V eit·ich, C•u·i ................ . \\'enzel, Arthur· ••............ \\'cuzl'l, Gu"t •..............• \\'halo•n, orvillf' .•............ \\' ichntan. Harry ••........... \\'i<'hl<<', \V. G . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . \\'icdnga, Marie ............. . \Yh•r lnga, :-;am ............ , . , \\illWrf'Oll, \\Tm . • . . . . . . , .... . \Villiauos, Donalu ...... . ..... . 1\'illianrs, Oscar ............. . 1\'illiams, naymond .......... . \\'il~on, Joltn .....•.......... \\'itt, !:<'red ......•....•..... .• Witt. C:co. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Witt, H arold ............... .. Wolff, Melvin ...............• \\'oodartl, Arthur ....... , ... . \\'ynkoop, llalph ............. . York, Er·nest ................ . Young, F. D .•......•........• Z:thn, Geo. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Zamnrocy, Albert ........... . z,tvaJ·ello, Dominick .....•.... Zeman, Frank ..........•..... Ziems, Norbert .... . ...••..•.• Zimmer·, Joseph 0 . . . . . . . . • . . • Zirzow, Chas, ... ............• 'l'he TE'Xfls Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Ncstet·n Union Telegraph Co., Chicago .................. . Public service Co., Chicago .. . Puhlir Scr·vlce Co., Chicago .. . Ill. Bell T l? iephone Co., Chicago Iii. Bell 'I'PI!'phone Co., Chicago Stanolind Pipe Line Co., VII. of CretC' ............ · .. · · · · · · B ock, Mrs. Anna ........... . B1·uns, Albert H . .. .......... . Ca,hman, John J . . . . . . . .....• Coffelt, Carl ................• DeYoung, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C: am i.Jarota, .James .......... . . Gearheart, Vinton ........... . Ccorgc, Stephen ............. . 7!1 60 30 !1411 1~11 !Ill 71) fiO 1011 f>U 100 70 13u f,(l so 60 60 100 90 9(1 90 !lU 100 110· 60 fiO 60 120 60 50 60 50 100 60 60 60 60 70 70 70 70 Gll 80 50 50 50 80 50 50 60 50 110 90 50 100 80 50 50 50 SO 50 flO 50 50 r.o 70 50 fiO 50 50 r.o r.o 50 60 50 70 50 80 50 50 120 110 100 50 60 r,o 70 80 50 50 80 30 250 70 50 70 70 30 70 160 90 70 100 50 70 50 50 H0 liO .A nfler:-\on, GPo. • •••••....••••• Apl'iil•, :"am ......•.•• . •. · · • • Roichen, Ern II • . . . . • . ..•. · · • l'amphPil, R<'n ..........•...•. tiO l'al'l:;on, OlivP ............. . fiO Du<IIE'siOII, \Vm. C: . .. · ·• · · · · · · · l!O Go1!frt•y, .John ............... . GO (;nthow, I!C'nrv ....•.........• f,(l. Tl:wmk<'l', C:ustav i\ . . . . . . . . . . . SO l rrnll'ehlt. 'Vm . . .Jr. . ...... · · · · Stl l\tl fdl lUll fiO ° I I I I ! r.u 470 17!1 70 xu 70 fill 11>0 4UO !lOll 7:1o llas~ht'rg-, Rayrnond ..•..•...• llcdril'k, \\'allaN~ ..... .. .....• II !I Koelling-, l'hr'iHt ............. • fllill r.o Krl'g-<'1, ll<'m·y - .. · ...• · •. · · • · (;() 50 LarHon, i\r·thut· ..............• 60 J.attz, II:H'\'<':V . . . . . . . . . . •. · · • · 12:!0 60 :\fn 1'4U:u·dt, D:\11 F . . . . . . . . . . . , 3:10 IW 60 l\!t•rtf'ns, MnrHhall ........... . r.o 60 M<'ycr, Mii(OJ'II .............. . 60 Nacke, Ft·ed ............... . . 11110 60 Notter, B. R. . . . . . . . . ...... . lUG II 60 Par·kl', Andrew ........ .. .... . ti!IO 50 80 Pistcllo, Dominick ........... . :Ill Rinne, Ilug,, ................ . 30 300 Rinne, Walter ..... . ........ . 811 7670 Rubottom, H . D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tiO 3840 Hu<let. August .............. .. 90 lSOO ::Jchaplfer, \\'m. E., .Jr. . . . . . . . 3460 Schnt·f, Guy J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1011 Hchrage, r~r·npst, Sr· . . . . . . . . . . . 2611 4420 Hchrage, E. TI ...........•..•. f•50 tno 50 Sheridan, •rom ............ .. . 60 70 'T'abot·, I .... C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · 60 Van &'I, 1'.:. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • · · 120 50 90 \Vajersi,i, Tony ........ . ..... . MO 90 Weil, Harry ................. . !ill 120 WiE'rzbicld , Albert ........... . 50 80 \Vitt, John ................ .. au 130 Wolpcr!i, C. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-uzi<-jka, Constantine ........ . 80 Ar·keniJ<'rg, Wm. II. .......... . 810 Ilartl cp, Laurel .............. . 300 I Bl'cl(er. I•'retl ............ · · · · 140 Hofe1·, Emil ................ . 60 · Bicstcr·f<:>ld, M.a.r·tin ......... - .. 420 50 Kelly, Edward ............•.. 90 I BiaiH'I', \Valtc-r . . • . . . . . . . .. .. 50 1 Bruns, l•:rlwin rl ........... · · · · 140 Krebs, James ............... . 50 Buell, Chas. W ...............• 130 Lickfers, \Vm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lulie·, Thomas ............... . 80 DIC'rSPn, i\nnn .............. .. 640 4() Mart·s, Chas. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Dicrsen, Herbert ............. . 80 60 Rxo, Neal ................... . Monteton, Wm . . .............. . 90 l!a.lncs & Bl!m •............. 2320 Montlong, Belle .. ..... ......• r,o 120 Haines, '\Vm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nl~haus, Roman ............. . 60 Odie, Omar ............ ..... . 170 Hon, .Jonas M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. !Ill Paradiso, Joe ..........•...•• 100 Kilmer, E. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Par·adiso, oJhn ... .. ...•.... . • 50 Koelling, Mat·t.in .T. •. . ..•...... 900 Peat·<'e, Hollingsworth ..•...•.• 110 Labhart, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 120 70 Rossi, Sam ............ • •• • · • 810 Luecke, Ella .....•........... fi() S<'hr·anz, Fred ...............• 60 Mann, Hou!'lton .............. . !10 1-;coonover, Earl ....••..••.••. 670 Mrtnwar!ng, J. C . . . . . . . . • . · · · · Slaney, P. A .......••.•..•..• 220 McCoy, L. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · 1250 70 Rnow. \Villard ,............••• 80 Meara, Geo. H. . ............ . Tiel'l'i, Paul ................. . 60 Meier, Emili!' & I~dna ........ . 100 Turngren, Arthur V .....••...• 60 1 Meier·, Waiter A . . . . . . . . . . · · · · 1140 vY cn ncrmark, Emil ....••..••• GO Moenck, John . ..•.......... .. 6GO GO Zul.iurg, Joseph .........••..• 60 Most, -conrad ......••....•..• Broberg, E. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 180 Mo!'lt, Lawrence & OJ·val ...... . 1 u:lO ao Bolos, James ..........•.....• 40 MnHt, Nor·man ... . . . . .•.•.. • · 121! Crete l!'ruit Marltet .......... . 100 Novn\geJ·, Norman . . . . . . . . , .. 60 Olympic ComiHl1Ur... 1: J. En· Fanc,her, Lucille ...........•.. James, T. ll. . . .............• 150 gau, Mgr. . . . . . . • . . . . . - .. · ·. 300 Meen, Louis ..............•.• 130 Paape, Martin, C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610 (}f) Mien, Louis ................ . 130 Paapf', Melvin ............... . Mill er, J. H. . ...........••.• 160 !Paul, Mrs. Sophia ........... . lfiO Ni cdc rt, Herman .......••....• 100 Pru,z, Fred ..•.............. 720 40 Pr·usz, Virgil ................ . 41l Cr•ete 11-Persooals Scgert, Wilbert ............. . Stdbc1·, Marlin .............. . sno i\pking, Gco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 Stockton, B. . ........... . . · · · GO Behrens, Edwin ....... . .. ... . 940 Toheck, Fred .............. · · 610 Braun, Carl ..........••..•••• HO Tl'iebold, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .. lU:Jfl 4 Brum;, \Vatter .....•......•... 5 0 WHHsnHtnll, Jo'red 0. · · · • · · · · • · · 820 Deutch, Leroy .............. . 120 Wa!lsmann, Willard ...... · · · · · kll Dowdell, Geo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 70 Whitl', John )<,. ,. .•••••••••••• • Koelling, Rin e har·d ........... . 700 Whitlock, J. T. . .........• · .. 141) Mueller, Albert ....•......... 6~0 I Wilken, Fred .. · · · · · · · · · · · • · · r.:w Nacl<c, Alfred ...• . .........•. 830 Wilken , Leslie ... . .... ·. · · · · · • 40 Raymond Bros. . •...........• 3 4 0 I1Will e, August ................ · 300 Ryan, Leslie ...... . ......... . 130 Withers, Arthur ............ · · (;() Scggebruch, Mrs. Sophia ....•. 4 0° 0 All e man, H. F . . . . . . . . . . . . . • · · 60 :>eggeiJruch, Walter .........•• 3 G6 0 1 Ford, H. A . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . · · · 11;0 100 .-\ lexander·, Ernest ..•....•..•. 220 . Gaynor, W. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uecker, Arthut· ..........••••• 820 Hacmker, Theo . . . . · · · · · · ·- · · · 640 Becker, Henry, Est......•• , •. 460 HaineH, Geo . . . . . . . 1.... · · · • · · • r;o 1 6 Becker, Norbert M .•.... , .••• ~· 0 Henning, Frank. ... · · · · · · · · · · · 110 Brucer, John C. . , ......•.••• 70 Knospo, R. L . . ........... · .• J !I() Bruns, Martin ......•....••• , 650 Lindeman, Carl .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · no Dorman, Robert C .....•..• , •• 11 0 Luigis, AI. W. . .........•. · • 800 Ei:iehemeyer, C. A . . . . . . . . . . . . • GO Meier, Wm. T. . .......... · · · • 970 llorste, Paul ......... : . . . , .. . 760 MoellPr, Louis ...........•... J:'-0 Jocrdcn1ng, Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470 Moose, Elsie .............••.. 60 Koelling, Adolph ..... ....... . !! 4 0 Muirhead, Stc<>n ... · · · · · · · · · · · (i)l() Koelling, Ar·thur ............ . XSIJ Pan~. Erwin ... • · · · · · · · · · · · · • (;() 5 Koschmieder, Mina .......... . Pansa & KPlly . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1100 0 Kuhlmann, Anna. ......•...... 7411 Pu.nsa. Wm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. fi41l 70 Kuhlmann, Raymond P .•..•• •• ull Paul , l•'r~d ......•........... !!fi II Kuhlmann, Walter ...... .•...• 6 50 Paul Not b ert ............... . 70 11 Piep~nbrink, H. C . . . . . . . . · · • · · Nielsen, Elwood ............. . ROll Nielsen, John ...........•.... 1330 Piepenbrink, Herman, Est. ....• 701l Ohlendorf, Henry E .........•• 820 Pl!'penbrink, Norman ...... · · · !HJ Ohlendorf, Wm . . . . ..... .. ... . 10 1 0 Pope, F:r·nest ... . .. ..........• 310 Radermacher, Adolph ....... . . 380 Hroonovnr, Leroy •. · · · · · • · · · · · 700 Richmond, Vern ......... ... . 90 l!O Voigt.':!, AuguHt ... .. · · · · · · · · · • Rinckcr·, Carl E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 60 Ahren, Oswald ....•.. • · · ·- • · • R incker, Le na .......••...... 80IJ 1Bartelt, Harr:v .... · · · · · · · · · · · • 100 Schciwe, Arthur ............. . 1480 Hatter·man, Ray .• . · · • • · · · · · · · 121W schell in, Otto ... ....... .. .... . 60 Batterman, Albert ......... · · • 107(1 Schweer, Wilmer ........... . 410 Batterman, Harry ..... · · ·. · · · :JO Tatge, Elsie ....•........•..•. (;Go Hattcrmun, H.ufus .........•.. 30 Tatge, Rose-' .... , .. . •....... . • 430 BPrtholf, Goldirean •..•.... · · · 70 Vehr·s, Otto, Sr• ........ : .... 1310 Bc·rtholf, W. K ...... . ... , ... . 7() Ahrens, Wm . ..• ..... . ....... !.10 70 Bieker, Herbet·t ........ · · ·. · · · Austgen, J ames ..•...........• 41l 50 Br·nnds, Melvin H . . . . . ·. · . · • · · Auterman, Robert ...........• 80 Bremer, Ed . ......... ... . •..• !HI I) Behrens, Elmer •....•••.••.•• SO Bush, Norman ............ .. . 110 Bernhard, Henry ... ... ...... . 110 Cnmaiick, John ...... · · · · · · · · · 960 Calv ert, Arthur ...... . ..... .. . 60 Damle, Harry ..... • · · · · · · · · · · 26() C harters, Andrew •... . ..••..• • :11 DeToiedo, Arthur ............ . 1 31! Chript, Alexander ••...•...... 100 Doescher, Ed. . .... · · · · · · · · • · 900 Daukant, Walter ....•..••.•••. 2-411 E c kterllng, Ralph 0 . . ... .....• 830 Dierking, Arthur ............ . 998 Foley, Wm . A . . . · · · · · · • • · · · · • 40 Dierldng, Emil ....•.. .......• 280 Gardiner, Violet ...... · · · · · · · • 100 fj(l Dierking, Henry ............. . 90 1 Hahn, Henry ........ - • · · · · · · · Eckhoff, Harry ......... , .... . 120, Hahn. Harvey .•..... · .. · · · · · • fj() Jo'arm er's Grain Co ....•....... 410 1 Hahn, Vernon .......... . .... . 40 4 0 Hasse, Henry ........•........ 110 Forster, Wm. . .............. . Gehring, . Otto ............... . 1~0 Henning, Jo:;rncst ........ ·. · · · · 68() Graham, Harry ......•........ 40 80 J a nus, Sophia ....... ·. · · · · · · • Hartlep, Henry •.............• 70 Janusa wHki ,Vincent .........• Hf1 Har·tman, Melvin ............ . 60 Kasper, Peter· .... ..... · ... · ·- 100 Haseman, Albert .......... .. .• 60 Klemme, AJIC'n ... · · • · · • · · · · • • 850 Haseman, LeMte1· ............•• 80 Klemme, Chas. H. . ......... · 590 Heller Bros. . ...... .........• 540 Klemme, Fred ........... · · • • 1010 Hinote, Ed . •.... . ....•..•.••• 40 6!1 Klemme, Rudyard .......... . . Horgan, Mae .............••. . 740 Knop, Wm . . . . . . . . . · ........ · 420 .Johnson, Corine .••..•.....•• 130 Lane, Waltet· .•........ • · ·. · · · 30 Johnson, Frank .r. ........... . 300 Lasch, Louis ............. .. · · !10 Kieper, Arthur C . • . . ...•... •• 60 Lessig, Alvin ................ . 90 Kieper, Harry .. .. ......••...• 90 Ligus, Anna .•......•.......•. 1:ln Klemme, Theophile .......... . 740 Lukasik, Philip ....... ... .... . 330 Koelling, John .. . ...•. . ..•••. 70 :'vicCoy, Cha:;. E ...........•... 470 Langebartels, Fred H .••••••••• 770 Meyer, Emilie •..............• 150 Larimer, Maynard .•.•.••..••. 90 Meyer, Martin W. . .......... . 90() Lattz, Norman ••••• , .•••.•••• 1060 l\1roch, John .•.•••••.•...••.. 90 70 I r,o 90 60 50 50 70 90 50 70 90 60 RO 100 70 50 80 50 130 60 60 80 50 50 90 50 90 50 50 70 80 'iO 70 120 70 50 160 1 oo 120 60 50 60 60 50 390 50 I I 100 50 200 300 7 0 • ft•!t•r·, 1Ya lto:>r H. , • , • , . , ..•••. 720 uO GO i\f•'YI'r, l•.rlin . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • so f, 0 l\1 ''YI'r', \Ym. C • • • • • • • · · • • • 50 :\hll'g:ul, noho•rt s............ . 830 640 1:!0 ;\lo>'t, ~!t'l\'in .........••...•• GO !1 0 l\1 urr, Hoy •...•..•.•..•• · · · • • 60 !-ill .. elson, H<'ll!T .•........•...•• 50 Ohlendorf, OuH . . • . . . . . . • . ... 720 640 fiO Ohlendorf, Harold A ••.••••••• 160 50 Pla.gg(', .\ivin :\1. .•••.•.•.• .. . 60 Robbin>!, l>'n'd 0 . . . . • . . . . • . . . . 120 70 7u Schulte, J. J,, • • .. - . . . . . . . . · 80 SeKert. E<lwnrd ..•.. · • · · · · • · · 1040 80 SO SE>gE>rt, Lest!'r ........• ... ·. · r.o Siddens, J. V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · 170 till Stockwood Dait·y Far·m, \\'rn. 5tl Zopl'f, .VIgr. . ..••....... · • · · H20 50 fiO ThiCSl'll, Ceo. . ..• · • · • • · · · • · · 680 HiO \\',oii.t<'•', D. P . . . . . . . . . . . .... · 2SO r,o \\'ilk<'""· nalph ...•....•..... 7 o '" ood. \\'altl•r ....•...... · · • • · 1:!!1 80 tiO \\'oool, Irvin ......•• · · · · · · · · • · 70 Zi<'m!'l, Lnull:-l .....•........•• · :ltlf) 311 fill Alhl'ight, El'ic B. ... · • · · · · · · • • I ) �THE RECORD 1 CRETR, ILL: 80 Schultz, Norm n • • • . • • • . • • . • • • 1 O() G~O llr'lnner, !Jr. Geo ...•..•..•.•.. 1 &0 L w~on, Andrmv L .••••..•..•• Olterloh BHnh rrlt . . . 140 • chultz, Erne ·t C. . • • • • . • • • • . • So 80 Lllahey, Blanch Harper •.•..•• 4 , o Unrllng, •. S. • •••••••••••••• c rltlenrlo! t H my c· •• Jr. . 80 . ......... • ••.. lf.O Lr:pthlen, Herbert •...••.•••.•• 170 Schultz, Eugene • • .. • • • . .. • . • • Old ndr1rf ll .nRlrl . . . . . . . . . "iO Dt>rlPrt, Wm. lGu Schultz, Edward c. . . . • . . . • • . . • 7ll 360 I l fl{'"' T!lmf'!l A. • • • . • . • .•• 1 r.o Lewis, Fr"d ~- ..•....••...... Oldrnrlorf H<'nl')' . . . 70 90 Lindberg-, • 'il~ ........•..•..•. 1 ;.o schultz, I<..rwin • . . • . . • . . . • . . . (rid urlnrf, • Ita. Emmn ....... . 4G0 1 D<'V( rt, J:(,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 LiHdtoro, Cha!!. B. . .......... . 1 GO Sch\\'PPr, Arthur I·'. • . • • • • • • • . • 180 Paris, J:rn t • • • • • • • • • • . •. · 11 0 I lo VPrt, Wr.tn I. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . , 210 Lisdero. Frank ......•........ 16 0 He hweer. Herbert . . • . . . . . • • . . 1 n 0 UO Diersl'n, John A. • •......... P .. rrls, rtyd \V. • ..•..•.... 70 Schweer, Hugo . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 1 oo 15o Lorenzen. Henry .. ........... . t,O !Jie•·scn, \Yrn. H ........•.•••• f' ul, Otto ..........•.. 80 ~·clnveea·, Sophia . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 70 GO Lorlg, .Joe ..........•....•... TI •lc ht>rt, F'I'C'd, .Jr•.. , ... • • • · • • 710 lJiers ·n, vVm. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Se(•gers, Harry • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 80 70 Lowery, Frank E .....•...•.•.. 80 DICI'Sr n, Alfred ....•...••.... J-!ocsru-:r•, fieP •••••••.••••••••• 160 Sl'CI{crs, Elalno •.• .. .••.. , . • . . 50 CIJ Lubin, Alh·ed ........•..•.•... t;o n"""""k. Pet cy ••...........• l:<Jt('I'111Und, .tart in ..•......•. SC'haftroth, August F • . . . . . • . . 11911 Dionne, Httrvt·y T ••••••••.•••• UO Luet·ke, Arthur F •............ 110 S•'chausen, Chas. I<'. • • • • • • • • • • • 660 80 SE'Phauscn, Henry ...•• , . . . . • . • 670 Schinmf)r·, A mirroR<· . . . . . . • . 100 Do•.scht·r, IT. H. & ~Iathilda ..•. 1120 Lut"rke, Albert H .••........•. SO • eehauscn, Albert ...•. , . • • . . . 130 GO Lu!'rke. Gus ...••. , •...•..... 'chutz .• !at ...•......•.•••.. 32u Dogn11out, Loul>l ...•.•..•..... 60 Seehausen, Herbert . . • . . . . • • . . 100 ~o Luecke, Wilton ..•.....•.••... l::iPPfll-1'8, ,\ u gust . • . . . . ....... . 721J Onhnlf·iror, John H •........•.. So Luecke, Henry F. . ....•......• fiO scehausen, Ernest . . • . • . . • . . . . ~u 871J JJohm!'ier, Henry .T. ••.•••••••• ,. 'n\ ,J. r, f ,. CJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 90 ~eehausL>n. Ray • . . . • • . . . . . . . • 60 !tO Lu:tfPlclt, Ra} mond .......•... tift Dobmeier, Jules ............. . S} .ilrn >1, .lum(•.!! \\' • • .•.•.•• · 'l'C\\el!, 1: rnlrartl . . . . . . . . . .. 410 JJohrncycl', Lawrence ...•...•.. 100 Lyons, :\[. P. . .............•. 260 .'cggebrueh, Henry • • . . . . . . • . . 320 80 Maciariello. I~nbella ..•.....•.. 100 Seggcbruch, Minnie • • • . • . . . . • 70 liu lJohrrwycr, LoUi'l ............ . \'ru~tll, l'•ul .. . .. . . . . . . . . 60 ~larting, W. H ..............•. 110 Senn, Adelyn . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 70 \\'11••n. no H . • . . . • . . • . . • • . . :l41J Dohml'yc•·. Arnold ........... . iO Sennholt.z, Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220 R70 Doll, Theodore F ......... . .•.. lOU ~Ia!'!on. M. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "'illjir, .John • • • • • • . , .•.•••. ·o Matthia~<, Herman 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Sergeant, Gf>O. . • . • • • • • • • ... • • • • 1-tO su Duensing-, Elmer F ....•....... Atlhl<'y, I JR.. 'lnu ........... .. GO ~fatthias, Walter ............ . 150 Shadwick, G. W., Jr.•...• , • . • HO fl30 Duensing, HPnry F. . .... .... . J!,I\Y!'!I, ,J. J•:. , , , , , , . , .• , , 8!1 Matthia:!, Elmer ........•.•.•. 100 Sharp, Ceo . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ...... 170 liU Duuonrl, Geo. H . . . . . . . . . ~ ... . IIA\\f·s, .1r11. Jiall••r . . . . . . . . . . . GO May:!, Carl ...... ............• 40 Shaw, ThomnR .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. 70 HndPk••, !•'rank ..•........... 1.10 Eastrorday, Donald .. .. ....... . 9n Siefert, Sophia. •••••..• ·-..... 60 11 llln•Lil, l;r o , \\'. . . . . . . . . . . . • 1:.0 Ec~>rnan, \V. G . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . 13tt McBride. Harri~on ..........•• 60 7 0 Edcl y, Rex. . .....•.........• 140 McCoy, Milton H ...........•. 160 Siefert, Clarence • . . . . . . • • • • • • \\'eaks, c;, o. . . . ............• Atrldn~. l·:rlwnrtl ............ . 4f.CI T~rlwnrdR, H. L .............. . 180 McCullough, Roy R ........... . 170 Silcox, J. C. · .· .· .• .• ·. •• ·. .· •. .· .· ·. .• .• .· .• 70 160 Silcox, Alpha 40 90 ~frCurry, J. C .......•........ r,n Eih, Roy .................•.. Hr,r<'lH rH, llt>nunn ....•......• Simmercr, C. I•'. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 McDonall, John H ............ . 100 80 r.n j Eh<on, C. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bnt kiHH, T:nlu r·t •..•...•.•••.. 90 :Mcl'\tddcn, .T. D. . ........... . fiO HhvickJ. Dennis • . . . . . . . • . . . . • 140 40 Engl'ln, IIet·mnn ............. . ('lr~\\'1'11, ElsiC> Jo. ••.••.••••••. 100 McKeague, Edward .......... . 140 :41acl<'. P. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ( '<•IIIII 11). II. I:. .. • .. • . . . . . . . 111 n J•'angman, F. E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 r.n. l'c.tt<', .\rthut· ............. .. . 120 l\lc~fillan, F. L .......•....... 100 Slusser, Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Je,d" I. c'has. . •......•..•... 120 :\!cRavPn, C'. C . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . 50 Smith, T~'lwrencc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1;;0 90 F'lltlf•, l·;t \Vin . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Ill< d!·ir•IJ, ll•·llllllll \\' ..•...... • 80 Mcneynolds, D. R ............ . 130 Smith, .Julian F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 IJollllli'Y''I', \\'liiHTI ......•.... 11 n FiC'k, Cla•·cucc ............... . 1110 I•'ir'kl', I'Tcorg,. ............... . 230 :Mt>ek, Albert J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Smith, \Valtcr E. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 100 JJIUII• , Otlq II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60 Meier, Henry E ......•......•. 160 Snocbergcr, Paul A. . . . . . • • . . . . 11 o ]JU<'llflint;. llt fliY \V. . . . . . . . . · · 1 :w Fink. C:ilbt•rt ....•......•.... 60 I ;IJ,. rlh. T•'n rl 1~ . . ........... . 1 :lO Flslt<'l·, llarry n. . ........... . 170 Mt>ier, Mrs. Amanda ........••. 12 o Sodergren, Gu::~ . . . . • . . . . • . . . • 90 Merritt, John E .........•.•.. 70 Spanier, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 hnR................. . J• 1 lll<'H, Chr·sler ...•.......... 1 nn Flynn, 70 Stadt, Edward .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 120 Frr·dc·ril·ks, Fnrnk .......•.... 1 no Fu l~<a:Jll, Ole ................ .• 200 Metz, Freeman C. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 stanley, Roger P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . no !Ht c;amcll, Edwin ..............• 290 MPyer, Walter' ............... . llatu• i;~tcr. Ill'nn· ..•......... 70 Starrett, James W., Jr. . . . . . . . . 150 lltl'lrtl:JJ1 , ;\Irs. .John C ........ . 400 GaincH, I•'cn·is E . ..... ....... . 150 Meyr, Albert E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so Staschke, Alfred . . . . • . . . . • . . . • f\0 I J:u·trnan. Lf'rny J . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 (}tines. l'has. A ........ ...... . 190 Michalski, Carl ..........••... Gil f;aines. Raleigh ...... ....... . 160 :\liessler, Dr. C. F. 0 .......... . llunH·If'I', LawrPn<'P . . . . . . . . . . ::::::::: J'oPll!n~;, Ilurry •............. r.on c~a.qJ<f 11, C. H. . .............. . 150 Miessler, Erich .... ....• ...... 80 Miessler, Herbert ............ . Lane, J. II . . . . . . ......... ·. · ~9n Ciust, Frank ...... • ........... 80 Gieseler, Ella ............... . 110 Miller, F. R ........•........ Lauer, Curtis ................ . 70 Miller, J . W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Stenning, '\Vm. R. . . • . . . . . . . . • 70 :\!:Hiott, Vf'rd<'n ............ .. 220 C:ill, A rchihn.ld •••.•.•..••••.• 70 90 Clinn, Jack .....••.......••... 110 Miller, Dr. Walter U ..... .. ... . 130 Stephens, B. s .............. , . :\l~UO!'al<l, Pat C ..........•... 80 Milton, Mrs. R. C. • .... ... .. . 90 Stephens, Edward . . . . . . . . . . • . 80 \1lclrlll'ton, John ............. . 340 Glade, Christ .............. .. 70 Minard, R. J., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . · 19 0 Stephens, Kenneth M. . . . . . . . . 110 70 Goff, Cecil G ................ . :\11ze. Clifford ................ . 60 Mineur, Ivan ................ . HO Stewart, Jo~eph E. . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 fiO Goodenow, Clifrord ........... . Mo•·ll£·t·, Conrad ............. . Moell<'r, Mrs. IIi lela .......... . 120 Gordy, Ray ................. . 280 Mitcheltree, W. F . . . . . . . . ...•. 190 Stoneburg, Earl . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 100 40 Storms, T. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 90 70 Gray, Ben H .•............... 14 0 Mittag, Wm ................. . • '•·itzcl. Augu~t ....•.......... 50 Stout, Wm. J. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. • 80 GO Greenlee, W. J ............... . 170 Moldenhauer. Adair .......... . • 1 o•lt:t.< 1, Ed .......•.••••..••.• 60 Mollhan, Henry .......•...... 50 l"tuehe, Wm. • . • . . . • . . • • • • . . . • 100 70 Griese, Henry W ............. . N<•ll:t.C>I, Paul, Jt• . . . . ........ .. . 50 Moody, Earl ................ . 80 Grimm, Sam, Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pt'r<'irull, c. 0 ............... . 60 Morris, Verne E .............. . 310 Grimm, Floyd .. ....... ...... . JtPIIZi, ,John ................. . 60 Morrison. ¥ •lth ...... .... ... . ;~g Tatge, Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 RO Grimm, Albert ............... . Hehluntz, .John A ............. . 60 Moser, Frank .J .............. . 90 Grote, Gust ................. . Heholz, Anton ............... . 60 MoRt, Clarence .............. . Hehumann, Jlerhc>l'l J . . . . . . . . . 540 Grote, Harold .•.............. 50 Muchring, Wm., Sr. . . . . ...... . 70 Grote, Arthur ...............• Hl'llllhOltz, Mrll. Hann.lh ...... . 50 Muehring, Vincent ...... ..... . 50 Thunhurst, H. H. . . . . . . . • . . . . 100 4 n Gurltz, Mrs. Fred ............ . !'r·nnhnltz, Adeline ........... . 90 Mut>hring, Kenneth .......... . 50 Tingruen, R. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • 130 80 Haake, Vlclor ............... . Hil<'oX, Hi<'hnrrl .............. . 50 Muirhead, Francis G .......... . 130 Tmey, Helen . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • 140 90 Haake, Henry ............... . Ht .Ciai r. Shf'l'man ........... . fiO T ogersen, Thoma!! H. . . . . . . . . . 80 Mulverhill, Simon ........... . 60 l'tc>lli11g, \\'m. If. ...•......•.. 4 20 llagcnno, L('ster ............ . 70 :\lurphy, M. W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Toler, J. H. . ......... , . . . . . . 2GO r,o Hager, Joseph A ............. . stuenl,r·l, !('Ia renee ........... . 50 'l'•·ent, Clarence W. • . . . . . . . . . 50 110 Hahn, Clarence ............. .. 100 Murphy, Michael ............ . ~lltnph•r, Uc-P l\'1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Triebold, Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 680 'l'l'il'hnl<l. Ji'rf\d . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 840 ll;lll, D. V . . . . . ............ .. 140 Munay, Russell C ...........•. 60 •r1·iebold, Mrs. nuby . . . . . . . . . . • 80 Mussman, Geo ............... . 50 711 Hamann, Edw.ard ........... . \VPiPr, F'r<'d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Tritt, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 r.n Hamcj!;lter, Clarence ......... . 110 Mussman, Gerald ............ . \\'eh•r. l•'lnyrl ................ . 70 Nacke, Herbert .............. . 100 Tufts. M. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfiO lGO llame~~tr, Arthu.r .......•.... \V!'i~<hn"t·, Hnrry ............. . 140 Turgasen, V. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 \\'pj,o,;haat·, !<'rani< ............ . 110 llansetV, 'Fred W . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Nadler, Wm . . . . . . . . : . ....... . 80 Ulreich, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 100 60 Nagle, Geo. 0 ................ . Gtt Wm. H ............. . \\ ulshaa1·, Richrud ........... . 80 No.hser, Irene ..............•. 370 Ulreich, Richard . . . . . . . . • . . . . no v\'r •rnf't', Mrs. Mary .... ...... . !i30 lia rris'trn, Stephen N .......... . 130 Vane, W. 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 \VInz<'nhut·g, Mr~. \Vm ........ . 10no Hartman, Wm. & Son •....... 500 Nelles, Frank C.............. . 100 Nelson, Gottfred ............. . 50 Voigt.'!, Harry .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 110 Ahlwy, Gordon J,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Hartman, Fred .....•.......• 79 Nt>lson, Leslie ......•......... 50 Voigts, Henry . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • 50 Ad<ltllH, M. J ................ . 160 Hartman, Gust .............• 90 Newell, Nelson C .•........... · g~ Voland, Earl P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Adams, Lrslie B .............. . 14 o Hartman, Herbert ........... . 90 Newhuis, Geo ................ . Von Engeln, Henry . . • • . . . . . . . 90 7 0 Hartman, Ray C. . .........•• Adolnh. Paul .......•......... 100 Waech, Rev. C . .A. . . . . • . . . • • 30 Alber!-!. August .............•. 130 IIas!lbCI'g, :Norman ........... . 100 Newman, Wm. H ............. . 80 Newton, Edward G., Sr. . .... . 100 Wagester, Henry, Sr. . . • . . • • . . • 60 fiO Hasty, ForreHt L ........•..•.. Allwr!l, DPlhct·t .............•• 60 Haut, Roy A. . .•............. 110 Nieburger, Gertrude . : . ....... . 2~~ Walton, W. F. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 180 Alhc•·s, Norber·t ...........•.. 60 Nootbaar, Raymond .......... . WI!I.Bsmann, Walter F. • • . • . • . . . 100 A li.J<'r!l, Walte1· .............. . 1 fill Ilecht. Edna ................ . 70 J\ll••n, Pnul E . .............. . 120 Heiei, Susie V ............... . 120 Northen, Mary .............. . 1!~ Web.er, August . . . . . • • • . . . • . • • 80 Northen, Thomas J, .•......... Weeks, Mrs. Robert E. • . . . • • . . • 80 !iO Heldt, Orville ............... . Allen, 01·over ..... ..... .• .... 50 90 Anuhlc, S ..T. •••••.••••••••••. 160 Heller, Rinehard .......•..... 130 Oberloh, Wm ................ . 110 Weimann, Arthur A. . . . • • . . . • Weldon, Glee • . • • • • . • • . • • . • . . 60 Andrew, Robert II ............ . 170 Helme, Nelson E .•......••.... 120 Oesterling, Lewis K . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Offill, Lawrence .............. . g~ Wells, Leonard . . . . . • . . . • • • • . • 100 60 Helmke, Otto .........••..... Ashlt>y, Carl ..............•.. A ustlll, Rohcrt .1. •..••.•...•.. 15 0 Henuerson, '\'rn. A., 81·. • ••.•.. 170 Ohlendorf, Geo. . ......... ' .. · 140 \Verf'll'r, W:n. & Son • • . . . . . • • 470 60 Ohlendorf, I,eo .............. . Weseloh, Lawrence G. . • . . • • • . • 50 Hahlman, Dr. H. W ........... . ll>li Henning, Edwal·d, St·. . . . . . . . . . 90 Henning, Geo .•........••.••.• 110 1 Ohlendorf, L. R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1;~ West, J. M. • . . . • . . • • . • • . • . • • . • 180 Baker, Geo. W. . .... : . .. ... . We:;tenfeld, Henry . • • • • . • • • • • • GO 70 Hensley, Roy ....•.....•..•.. 100 Oldenburg, Edward, Jr........ . H,aker, lierman .............. . 70 70 Herrmann, Paul .............• 100 Oldendorf, Henry ..........•.. Haket· ,Ralph ............... . Weybright, Leslie • . . . • • . • • • • • • 100 80 Olsen, W. J. . ..........•. • .. · 70 Whitney, c. E. . . . . . • • . • . • • . . 160 60 Hewes, Ernest G ...........•.• Bal<haus, Wm. F ............. . 70 Olson, Milton ................• 1~~ Whyte, John A. • . • . . • . . • • . . . • 170 40 Hewes, AuRtin E . . . . . . . . . . . . . BakhauR. Wm. F ............. . 80 Olufs, Louis ...............•.. W'iberg, VIctor • . . • • . . • . . • . • . • 180 70 Hicks, R. L. . ..•.......••..• HaHel!'t', John ........ ....... . 60 Higgins, R. R. ........ .. .... . 160 Ondra, Steven ........•....... ~~ Wichmann, T. J. . . . . . . . . • . • . . 90 Halill, Lillian ............... . 60 Orr, Wm ................ •· ·• · Wichmann, Wilbert • . . . . . . • . . . 1\0 Hallcrmnn, Vernon .......... . 110 H!mmelbcrg. Francis ......... . 80 Hay, \Vm. C .•......... ... .... 140 HimmelHbach, Leo ........... . 110 Orwig, Burnham .......... · .. . 110 Wiegert, Fred . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 70 Wilder, Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Pnape, John H. • ........... . 80 Hr-avc1·, <1hH1YR •••••••••.••••• 110 Hinrichs, Emest ............. . 50 Wiley, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Paape, Cho.s. F. . ............ . 70 lk!'k<'l', naymonrl ........... . 110 Hinrichs, Wm. F ............• 80 Hoffman, M<'lvillt> .......... , .. 100 Papp, Andrew E . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Wilkening, Albert . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 H ·hrPns, nay ............... . 80 Parish, C. N. . .. ... ..... · · . · · B<'lt, ,J. \V.................. . 100 Holway, Edward J ............ . Norbert . . •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 160 90 70 Parks, 0. W ............. · · .. · 120 140 Wilkening, Wilkening, Waldemar GO Hot han, August ............. . lknnctt., Ray ............... . 80 Wilkening, Gus . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • 100 70 Pathel, Archie ......... ·. · .. · Brnson, .J. P. . .............. . 170 Hothan, Mary .............. .. 50 Paul, Gilbert ................ . 110 Wilkening, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 160 Hothan, Thcpdore J . . . . . . . . . . . Hf'llHOll, s. H ................ . 90 Wilkening, John . . • . . . . . . . . . • 60 B<'rkley, James .............. . 130 Hothan, Hei:bert ..........••.. 100 Paul, Martin W ...........•.. 70 Paul, Julius ......•........... 70 60 Wille, Harold . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • Bidtll<'. Gco. G ............... . 170 Hothan, Elmer •............• 30 Paul, Wm . ............. . · ·. · · 50 Williams, E. M. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 140 Dicl;ofsky, Henry F .....•..•... 110 Hothan, Helen •......•....... 50 Williams, Lewis R. . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Hillinghciml'l', W. C . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Hudson, George ..........•. , . 100 Paul, Wilbert .........•....... 7 0 Pease. Grover ........•.....•. 120 Wisinski, V. J. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 160 70 lluenerberg, Alfred ...••.. . ... Hlnclnvcll, Chesler ........... . 80 Pehrkon, Fred, Sr. • •..•...... 60 Huffman, Herhert ........... . Blunton, Roy ................ . 50 Hurley, Albert ............... " 1!511 Peters. Rudolph .....•........ Hlt•l<fC'ld, Eal'le .............. . 80 Petet·sen, Arthur H. . ........ . SO Hurling, Fred ..............•. Blievcl'llicht, Henry .... ..... . 90 Petersen, Helen .......•....... 40 Young, Joseph . . . . • . • • • • . . • • • 50 Roher, Albert .......•........ 110 Hussman, J. G. . ........... . 70 Hynes, Frank M . . . . . ........ . 140 Peterson, Emil .............. . 220 Yurka.s, Joseph M. • . . . . . . . • . . 170 Hoehner, Hent·y A .. .... ...... . 70 Peterson, Earl A .•••....•.... 140 Zangrando, Louis . . . . . . . • . . • . • 150 50 Janetske, Gus .......•.•.....• Boehner, Edwin ............. . 90 Peterson, August ...•......... 50 Ziems, Fred . . . . . • . . • . • • • • . . • • 60 70 Jacobs, Cha.s. M . . . . . . . . . . . .. Buchner, Vernon ............ . 40 Bolger, John ................ . 110 Janota, Joseph .............. . 150 Philip, Geo ...........•....... 110 Ziems, Donald • . . . . • • • . • . • . • • • 70 Johannsen, Albert •.•........• 130 Piepenbrink, Jno ....•........• 140 Zirzow, Wm. . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . 130 BoHslck, Theresa ....... .. ... . 90 Piepenbrink, Fred J .•........ 110 Z!rzow, Vernon . . . . . . . . . • • . . • 100 Boyer, John S ................ . 120 Johansen, Claus ........•..... 90 Lincolnshire Country Club ..•. 1400 70 Johnson, Mrs. Clara ..........• 100 Piepenbrink, Harry •.......... Brands, Ewald .............. . 60 Lincoln Fields Jockey Club ...• 4800 Brase, \\'m. J. . ............ . 130 Johnson, Burdette ........... . 130 Piepenbrink, Albert ..........• 50 Piepenbrink, Alvin ........... . 60 J. H. Pralle & Son, Inc...••.. t040 Braun, Ewald ..... ........ .. . 130 Johnson, Chas............... . 80 .Johnson, Roy W . . . . . . . .. .... . 170 Piepenbrlnk, August G .•....... 50 Great Atlantic"& Pacific Tea Co. 1210 Ht·aun, Herbert .............. . 80 Pletcher, G. C. . .. ......•.... 100 National Battery Co. . . ...••.•• H10 Bt·emer, Alfred .............. . 160 Johnston, Geo. E . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Pomrehn, Paul .........•....• 60 Phillips Petroleum Co.•••..... 14 75 Bremer, Carl •....•. I ........ . 130 Jones, Ralph ............ ... . 40 Pralle, Mrs. Mathilda ........ . 180 do •.........••••...•..•••. t540 Bremer, Fred ............... . 110 .Tones, Ernest .............. . do ..........•.•...•...... 3005 Brown, C. H. • .............. . 160 Junge, Henry .....•... : •..... 170 Pralle, Harold ............... . 170 90 Prindiville, Henry •........... 170 Shell Oil Co., Inc. • . • . . . . . . . . 935 l:lrown, Carl N ............... . 14 0 Karn, Edgar ................ . 60 Rahn, Peter ................. . 70 l'he Western Union Telegrap h Co. 540 B•·uns, Edward ...... ........ . 130 Kar11, Harry ........•........ 50 Randolph, Forrest N .•.•...... 170 80 Karn, Curtis ........... ...... . do .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 360 Bruns, Henry P. B ........... . 180 Rank, Francis A ............. . 90 Kearney, James E ............• 190 do . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. • 650 Bruns, \\'alter 0. . .......... . 1 50 Ray, Frank .........•........ 90 Keating, Edward L ........... . 100 Stanolind Pipe Line Co . . . . ... 5670 But'hanan, All' .· . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . 30 Tied lin, Rev. Gerhard ......... . 50 Kehl, Harry ..... ......... ... . so do .... ..................• 45n5 Bu,·hanan, Donaltl ........... . 8 0 Reeves, J. F. . ............... . 130 90 Kelson, Harry ..•............. do ....................... 8170 Bu!'hholz, Orlin ..... ........ . 60 Rehberg, Clara ........•..•... Gll Kest r. Geo. M. . ............ . 50 do ....................... 2765 Hul'hholz, \\' m. . ............ . 90 Ketcham. Met·ton E . . . . ...... . 430 Rehborg, Henry A ............ . 24.0 Arner. Tele. & Telegraph Co ..• 523a Huc-hmeicr, Harold .......... . . do ........................ 2270 Bucl<n~t·, Herschel ....... .. . . 120 King, .Joseph H. . ........... . 110 Reichert, Edward •...•....... 1601 70 Kittleson, .J. A. . ..........•.. 110 Reichert, Harold ............ . i~~:· Buhr, Alhcrt II. ............. . do ..................... . .. 1255 50 1Rice, M. J .................. . do .................. , .... 4510 Burke, Richard A. . .......... . 1711 Kl<>in, Pe:ll'l M ............... . 50 Klemme, Fmnk C............ . 320 Richards, Edwin .......... .. . 60 do ...................•.... 62635 Capolungo, Eut;l'ne ........ . . . Cal·on, llalph C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Klemme, \\'alter ............. . 100 Rider, Gilbert ............... . 110 Public Service Co ............. 6740 60 Tiing, M. W. . .....•..•..•... 160 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1060 Can·, Lucille ................ . 100 l ~Iemme, John .............. . 90 Rinne, Adolph ...........•.. . 120 80 1\..napp, Clyde A. . ........... . do .........•............. 2350 Carroll, H. T ................ . 80 Knutson, E. J. . .............• 140 Ritter, Lester H. • ........... . 80 do •.........•......•....• 6850 Carter, Ivan ............ . • ... · 60 Koelling, Edward ...... ...... . 5fi0 Roberson, James .•..•.....•.. 70 do •..................•... 7530 Caudle, Thomas R . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Hobson, George •...••.•..•... 60 do ............•.......... 12310 Chase. Leslie 0 . . . . .......... . 160 Koelling, August H . . ......... . 80 Rohe, C. J. . .....•........... 400 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2320 Christianson, J. R ....... . .... . 160 Koelling, Mrs. C. w.......... . 60 Rohe, Elizabeth ............. . 1oo 90 Koelling, Otto H ............. . Christuphf'r, Barney .......... . do .................•..•... 1790 40 Rohe, Johanna •....•......... 80 Koelling, Clarence ........... . Chript, Steve ...........· ... .. . 110 do ....................•.. 2460 40 Rollert, Edward A ........... . 150 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. . . . • 290 Clarke, H. ;\f. ............... . 130 Koelling. Harry L ............ . 130 Roth, Herbert .............. . 50 Koenig, JuliuR H . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 o do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • 4 8o Clausen, Hans ............... . 50 Rubottom, Ed ............... . 70 Kraeft, Emma .............. . 50 do •..............•.....•• 2110 Claywell, Earl .............. . 90 Ruckman, John ......·..... .. . 100 do • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • • • • • . • 670 Cloke, Halph ................ . 120 Kramer, Albet·t .............. . 80 do •..........•..•.•...•.• 2340 Collings, Wm. J. . ........... · 170 Krebs, Mrs. Gus •............ 220 Ruckman, Earl, Sr..•......... 40 Kregel, Arthur .............. . 100 Ruhe, Louis ............. .... . 80 do .......•...•...•.••.•••• 12855 Conely, Charles .............. . 90 Ruhe, Lillian ....... •..•......• 90 Kregel, Fred .. . .. ... .....•... 60 do . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • • . • • . • 645 Cook, Joseph ................ . 50 Saller, Fred •...•............ 50 Kretschmar, Herman .... . . ... . 60 do . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 770 Cooley, Geo. \V. . ............• 50 Saller, Lenore •.•.......•.... 5U Kretschmar, Howard ......... . 80 do • . . • . . . • . • • • • . • . • • . • • . • • 220 Coonce. Florence ............ . 70 Sass, Elmer ................. . 90 Kretzmann, Rev. A. T . . ...... . 70 do •......••••••...••.••.• 1080 Comett, Ernest L. . .......... · 40 Sawyer, Warren K .•......•.... 130 do . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • • . • • 40 Corpeny, A. B. . ............ . 130 Kuhlmann, Charles .......... . 60 Kuhlmann, Elmer ...........• 50 Scarborough, W. F. • ......... . 170 do .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. 165 Coulom. Earl ................ . 90 Schaeftlein, Harry ......... . 70 do •.........•............ 2400 l'ox, Elmo .................. . 100 Kurth, Geo. . ............... . 80 La.Bohm, Stanley C. . ........ . 50 Schlemmer, Albert, Sr.•....... 50 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 Cox, .Tames ............... · .. 90 La Hodney, Cha.s..J. ......... . 100 Schlottmnnn, Harry . .... .... . 120 Crete Mutual Fire Ins. Co. • .. . 2500 CribbR, David ............... . Cntckcl, \'erne .............. . 100 Laidley, R. R. .............. . 220 Schluntz, Reuben W .......... . 100 Hartford Fire Ins. Co. . ..... . 67 50 Lamberta, Bertha ............ . 60 Schneeweis, Ed .............. . 660 Hartford Fire llllt. Co. • ..... . 109 C1·oissant, Albert ............. . cushman, Frank ............. . 230 Land, Arthur •................ 150 Schroeder, Dr. H. J .•.•....•.• 190 Aetna Ins. Co. . ............. . 69 70 American Ins. Co. of Newark, 80 Schroeder, Gust ........•.•... l'Yganek. Stanlf'y ............ . 19 (I Langebartels, Emil ........... . 70 90 Schroeder, Harry •.......•.... Daily, Phillip H. • •..•...•••.. 120 Lattz, Elmer ........... , .. , . N.J. . .. .......•..•..•.•••• 76 70 Schuldt, Fred .....•.... : • .... 140 Sentinel Fire Ins. Co. . ••...... D'Andrea, Philip L ..•.....•... 200 Lattz, <::larence .............. . 10 70 180 Lawrence, Chas ....•......•••• 710 Schuldt, Wm .•..••.•••...•••. D'.\ndna, Anthony ..........• Fire Assn. of Phila. • ..•.•••••• s ~~ ~~!?b~:,nF~~s~e.l~ ~·.:: 1~~ ~~~:~~\l:~·~~~ H-e~~~.::::::::::: ~~ ~g 1~~ ~::~i~~~·J~~~re~.c~.:::::::::::: ~~ :g ~~~;~~!~n~\::l:e·~~·:::::::::: iH Hansen, :~~ r~~~!:1f~:;:~ :~:.:::::::::::: tH Home 1 lr<' • fnrlrt" lns l'o . .• ::ipllll f~ ld I•. , ! lll>J. t'n, •• r: rrat J\ nwrl :111 Ins. C'n • •.••••• Flrcm. n's 1' untl In . l o, • • • • Kt•\\' York Underwriters In, t'o. Palat inc Ins. l'o .•......•..•... Royal rn .. 1 o, Limllt'd ••..•. Qut:>cn Tn><. Cn. of Arnf't•lr The Tt·nyt:>lers Fire In>~. Co .•. •. 2 22t 9 Acid ndigest·on tt) 12 W'htn nt'(l 11tomttdl al'ltl u " p ln!ul. fiUfTOt'at• tna gu. sour atnrnach anti h arrlmM. tl• on U!uall7 Relie'II'Pd in 5 minutes or double your money back l'T rlbe th IU.tfst•aetlnl medlrlnes known fiJr 1ymptomttle rt11ef meJielnM like lh In U 11·:tna 'lab! t . ~u lnathe Rclt·ana I.Jrlnp eomtort tn a 2 1 1 Jltrr or d.oubh"' JtlUr mont"Y had' un ret.um ur boUle us. :.!X "'t all Jrugalsts. tiJ Annual Financial Statement of the Township Treasurer For Publication Towoibip 34, Ranae 15, in Will County, Illiooia From July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945 DiSTRICT ACCOUNT DISTRICT NO. 193 Receipts-Buildina Fund B a Ianre J u 1Y 1et • 1944 ·-·--------------------- ----------·-···--- --------$ I70. 05 District Taxation ____ .. ------ - ----------· ........ _ ............ ··--·--- 113 12 TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ ··-- ........ NET RECEIPTS • ------··----$ 28a.l7 • .••• $ 283.17 Receipts-Educational Fund Halanre July 1st, l94·L ............................ ·----- •• _ --·---- .• $ 922.36 Dislrirt Taxation·----·-----· •. --------'-----·-·........................ 1300.86 ----TOTAL RECEIPTS--------·--··----------------···-- $2223.22 NET RECEIPTS • ---- ........... ---- ----·· .......... $2~23.241 E d' B 'ld' F d xpen 1tures- Ut mg un --------------···-------------------------------·---------$ Insurance ••.Replacements ____ ............ ____ • ___ --~- -------- _;__ ____ Repairs and balance June 30, 1945 ------------·-·-------------------$ 43.02 31.40 208.75 TOTAL-----·------ ............ -----------------·-· •••• $283.17 Expenditures- Educational Fund Board1, Buaineaa Omces and Compulsory Att. ~ervices .................. $ 27.00 Administrators, Supervisors and Teachers Salaries (Less Deductions) 1060.24 Stationery, Supplies, etc, -----· ·----- ------ ------ ..... ---·-· ------ -----3.00 l.ibrarie1 ····--------·---·-·-·-··-----··--·-···------·-----------------Filet ____ ...... -----· ------ ...... ____________ ·----- ------ -----· _____ . .... 24.96 42,75 Water, Liebt and Power ............ ·----------------- .. -----··--------7.42 Janitor.' Supplin, Freiebt, Express and Drayage---------------------3.86 Repairs and Replacements ------·--·-- ------ -----· --------------- .... 15.51 Pension Funds ...................... ____________ .. -----................. 46,00 Federal Salary Taxes ·---·--··--·-------······-·---·--··--------------- 35.96 Balance June 30, 1945 -------------------------------··- 967.54 TOTAL. _______ ·----·-···-----· ........... -·------ .... $ 2223.22 DISTRIHUTIVE FUND RECEIPTS -·--------------$ Ualance July 1, 1944..... -------- .................... 14.92 Income of Tawnsbip Fund .... ------------ __________ .. ____ ........ ---· 114.tl0 From County Superintendents •• --------------··----------·-·---------·- 197.83 TOTAL .... -------------------- .. --·---·---·--- ........ $ 326. 7f; EXPENDITURES Incidental Expense of Trustees-----------------·--------·------------·$ 87.87 For Publishing Annual Statement..... ____________ ··------------------ 14.41.) Compensation ot Treasurer .... -------- ........ -------------- ---------· 60.00 Treaaurer'a Bond Added to Principal of Township l!'und --------------- 24.00 Balance June 30, 1945·---·-------------· -------·------- 140.48 TOTAL .... ·----------------------------·---------- •••• $ 326.75 TOWNSHIP FUND RECEIPTS Real Elt..t• Notes on Hand July 1, 1944·----·------------------·-- ____ $ 1900.00 ----- TOTAL ________ ---··--- .... ---------·-··----- .... ____ $ 11100.00 EXPENDITURES Real i:atate Notes on Band June 30, 1945 --------------·--·-·-·----·-$ 1900,00 ----- TOTAL·--------~~-----------------·-·-------------·-----$ 1900.00 ALLEN A. KLEMMS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of .fuly, 1945. (SIDAL) EDITH PETERSON, Notary Public, ************••••••••••••*******•*************•****••• dii)(IJMi!IJ(mM!ii!!~!IR!tl!i!u~ft>!Uill)jbl $pin~ler-1koelling FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phoae Crett~~ '2211 . Phone Chicago Heiqhta 242 . . .. I l '. REPAIR YOUR BUILDING NOW! Brick Roll Siding Sub Stds. per roll-100 sq. ft. covera~e $1.95 Call on Us. We will be glad to figure your requirements GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th and State Streets, Chicago Heights, Illinois TELEPHONE C. H. 562 acc•mccoecccccccccco~cccccccocccco~ -=====~~~~====================~============================ •· .?.. ~cxc>=~==:MIDDCI:IXC:K:I:I~rrt•-.c=:~oecxcxc:~o~cc-cc:~oe=x=x=>=~==<=::xcxc:~oCc)!otce<c:~oecxcx=>=II>Cc=-cc:xc:M.a>cc Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown in the Advertisement ~=cccaocooocccccocc~==============•i I I }._~. I _.. .. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS---~ UNIVERSAL TRAINING: Japan Begins to Feel Full Weight Of Allied Air, Sea, Land Blows; Europe Warned of Food Shortage Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - - ' <EDITOR'S NOTE: \Vbeo oplolonl are expruae4 Ia lbeso eolumoo, lh~J' are lhose of Wealern Newapaper Uolon'a a.,.. aoalyah aod ool necessarllr of lbla newspaper.) Governors Hear Plans Pleas for support of a system of universal military training after the war were made to the 37th annual governors' conference at Mackinac island by Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, and Adm. Ernest King, chief of the U. S. fleet. Meeting with the state executives to report on the progress of the war on Japan, the top leaders of the army and navy pictured universal military training as essential to the future safety of the United States. The two chieftains warned that if there should be another world war, it would come swiftly, without time or opportunity to train a large a'('my. Maintenance of a strong natt.:.nal guard with a large reserve maintained t11rough universal training would keep the United States prepared, they declared, without the necessity of a large standing army. ATLANTIC AIR: 0. K'd for Three Lines Certificates authorizing the operation of air transportation routes across the North Atlantic were issued to three United States air carriers by the Civil Aeronautics board. The companies are Pan-American Airways, ·Inc., Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., and the American Air Lines, Inc. Terminal points designated by the board include New Juicy sides of beef, whole hogs, veal and lamb hang in the aging York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washroom of a quick freeze and food locker plant In Towson, Md., ne~r ingto:n. Chicago and Detroit. Baltimore while OPA investigators question locker holders about then The certificates authorizing the meat supplies. The OPA reported that it was not sati~tlccl with the ex- new services were limited to a term planations of holdings given by half of the group questioned to date. of seven years "in order that the operations thereunder, after a reasonable period, tnay be reviewed." CABINET CHANGES: JAPAN: The action of the Civil AeronauMorgenthau No.6 Target for Onslaught tics board was approved by PresiThe resignation of Secretary of Japan's dwindling empire was the Treasury Henry Morgenthau dent Truman. given a thorough going over with marked the sixth member of Presibombs, warship strikes and offen- dent Truman's official family who BERLIN: sives by American and Australian has severed his ties with the cabi- G.l.s Take Over Area land forces. net. The five who preceded him As Maj .. Gen. Nikolai N. Barinov, In an attack that carried Amer- were Secretary of Labor Frances soviet commander in Berlin, formalican naval power almost within sight Perkins, Postmaster General Frank ly turned the American occupation of Russian Siberia, a U. S. battle Walker, Secretary of Agriculture zone in the German capital over to fleet made a surprise bombardment Claude Wickard, Attorney-General Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the Amerof the Japanese-held southern half Francis Biddle and Secretary of ican flag was raised over the Adolf of Sakhalin island in the Sea of State Edward Stettinius. Successors Hitler barracks. Okhotsk. The Tokyo radio reported to all five have assumed their ofA 4,000 vehicle convoy brought the that American surface units had fices. American forces from Halle to the broken through the Kurile barrier Secretary Morgenthau's resigna- Zehlendorf area of war battered and steamed more than 500 miles tion was accompanied almost Berlin which will comprise the U. S. westward to attack Sakhalin. Tokyo simultaneously by the resignation of zone of occupation. American vetlikewise reported an American bat- Associate Justice Owen D. Roberts erans of World War II entered the tle fleet threatening the northern from the Supreme court. This was former Nazi stronghold as conquercoast of J apan. the first resignation from the high rors, returning the smart salutes of Meanwhile the relentless air of- tribunal in President Truman's Red army traffic police. fensive snuffing out Japanese war term, but unlike those of the cabiFor the duration of the occupation production cities c:ontinued unabat- net, it was not expected to set a of the Reich by Allied armies, Bered. Climaxed by an hour-long radio precedent for others. lin was to be jointly in the hands of challenge of American fighter planes Justice Roberts, appointed by Pres- the Russians, the Americans and the circling three Tokyo airfields for the ident Hoover had served 15 years British. The British generally will Japanese air force to come up for on the Supreme court. One of his control the northwest area of the battle, approximately 800 planes set most notable public services was city, including the localities of Charoff the latest fires and explosions 'performed as head of the commit- lottenburg and Wilmersdorf. in Japan. Fires in four Japanese tee that investigated the Pearl HarWAR PRODUCTION: cities burned so brightly they could bor disaster. be seen simultaneously by returning 96,359 Planes B-29 pilots. Everything from power PHILIPPINES: A forecast of the enormous Amerhouses to light houses was strafed. Springboard /or Tokyo ican industrial capacity for postwar Six Tokyo air fields were riddled In one of the proudest moments years was give~ by J. A. Krug, War with bombs. Two Japanese destroy- of his thrill-studded career, Gen. Production boax:ct chairman, in a reers were hit in the Yellow Sea. Douglas MacArthur proclaimed that view of production results by war the Philippine Is lands had been won plants since the sum mer o~ 1943. Borneo Oil back "in the greatest disaster ever The United States produced 45 per On Borneo the coveted oil fields sustained by Japanese arms." cent of the world's munitions in 1944 held by the Japs since early 1942 The doughty American command' , came closer into Allied hands. De- er announced that the islands' 115,- Mr. Krug's report disclosed. "In 1944 the country produced 96,struction of well facilities by the 600 square miles are being transJ aps had been widespread, but en- formed into bases "comparable to 359 airplanes including 16 048 heavy gineers were prepared to work on the British Islands" to pace the bombers, built 30,889 shlps, 17,565 tanks, 595,330 army trucks, and prorepairs. Australian and American march on Tokyo. duced 3,284 heavy field guns and forces were co-operating in the libThe saga of the Philippines tri- h 't owl zers an d 7,454 1·1ght ones, 152,· eration of this former Dutch hold- umph disclosed that in 250 days of ing. With Australian infantrymen campaigning, 17 American divisions 000 army aircraft rocket launchers battering at the last Jap footholds defeated 23 Jap divisions in "one of 215,177 bazookas and 1,146,774 tons of in Balikpapan, this major oil port the rare instances when . . . a ground artillery ammunition," the was in Allied hands. .Across the bay ground force superior in numbers report declared. from the city, artillery had shelled was entirely destroyed by a numer- STARVATION STATION: strongly placed enemy guns. Mean- ically inferior opponent." D· d · B · while engineers had rushed reconIt was estimated that 420,000 Japtscovere tn avana struction of the captured Sepingang aner were sla ughtered, including The grisly discovery of a Nazi air strip. sue hated outfits as the 16th Im- "scientific starvation" station which perial division which had tortured was claiming children and adult RUSS AID: American and Filipino prisoners in victims until recently was rethe "Death March" of 1942 follow- ported by two public health officials For China Foreseen ing the fall of Bataan. of the American Military governTo Japan the dread question of ment in Bavaria. possible Russian participation in the FOOD: The arrest of 4 German doctors Pacific war was heightened by the and 3 hospital attendants at the stacordial reception Chinese Premier Europe Must Speed Output A blunt warning to the liberated tion in the Kadfbeuren area 45 T. V. Soong received in Moscow on nations of Western Europe to speed miles southeast of Munich prec~ded his official visit to the Soviet Union. up their own food production be- the announcement. One w~man conForeign diplomats in the Red cap- cause relief shipments from abroad fessed killing 211 children for which ital J"eported that the Japanese mis- may fall short of expectation has she drew extra compensation, the sion there were highly nervous over been delivered, according to Dennis announcement said. the friendly relations evident be- A. Fitzgerald, United States deputy LEGION: tween the Chinese and Russians. on the combined food board. The Japs were the only diplomats Officials of the nations involved Backs U.N. Charter who did not attend a sumptuous re- have been told that "they'd better Full support of the 1,600,000 memception that Vacheslav Molotov, so- start pulling themselves up by bers of the American Legion, includviet foreign commissar, gave for their own bootstraps and use every ing veterans of both World wars was Premier Soong. conceivable device to increase their pledged to the United Nations charWhether the Russ-Chinese meet- production," Fitzgerald disclosed. ter when National Commander Edings presaged future action by the Liberated countries have been as- ward Schiebeiling urged the senate soviets against Japan continued to sured that vigorous efforts are be- to ratify the pact. be a moot question, but reports were ing made to give them all assistSchieberling set forth his views in c urrent that Soong might at least ance possible, he said, but they a letter to all members of the sennegotiate a mutual aid pact where- have also been reminded that the ate. by Russia would undertake to sup- United States "still has a full-si zed "The American Legion feels that ply Chinese armies without lending war in the Pacific" which will get the San Francisco charter is an them direct military aid. In return first call on our own food stocks. honest and able attempt to create it was assumed that China would By far the largest share of re- a workable association of free and make certain concessions to Russia lief shipments to Europe will be sovereign nations," the letter de-possibly granting a warm water composed of wheat and flour, Fitz- clared, "implemented with force to naval base in the Liaotung penin- gerald reported. Approximately maintain peace and prevent recurs ula of Manchuria and certain rail- 650,000 bushels of wheat are ex- rence of war. It is obvious that it way transportation rights through pected to go out from the U. S. and is the best and only charter that can Manchuria. Canada. be produced at this time." HIGHLIGHTS • • • in the week'• new" COPENHAGEN: For the first time in 53 years the death sentence was passed in Denmark when authorities announced Terben Wulff, accused informer for the German GPsta po, was sentenced in a nationa 1 purge of Danish traitors. Wulff was accuse<! of disclosing information to the enemy resulting in the murder of a Danish patriot, .Arboe Ra ~ muss en. MUNICH : The famed Munich beer hall where Adolf Hitler made his first bid for power shortly will become a G.I. club and American soldiers will munch doughnuts in the fuehrer's "eagle nest" overlooking BctTchtesgaden. Frederick Carroll American Red Cross commissioner: reported that repair work on the bomb-damaged hall would start • ~~>oon. NAVAL LOSSES The loss of two American destroyers and one submarine was reported by the navy department. The destroyers were the William D. Porter and the Twiggs. Jap aerial attacks sank the destroyers off Okinawa six days apart, the navy reported. Casualties totaled 244. Of these, ~ 83 were suffered by the Twiggs in a surprise attack that blew off the ship's bow. Sixty-one wounded comprised the entire casualty list of thE: Porter, hit by an enemy suicide dive bomber. Concentration Camps Turned Men Into Brutes Prisoners Who Survived Cruelties Eventually Adopted Ways of Their Sadistic Guardians. Released by Western Newspaper Union. ' TARIFF REDUCTION BILL CALLED BLOW AT INDUSTRY WASHINGTON.-'Twas said upon the airwaves and in print, Mr. TruBy BAUKHAGE man won his greatest victory over News Analyst tut.d Commentator. congress on the tariff cutting pro(This Is the second article on pc~stwar Germany expla.lnJng how the Nazi "planned' gram. terror" methodJcally applied to the older Germans, has produced a state ol mind It seems to me someone should amon~ the anti·Naz:l element which vastly complicates American rule ol Germany.) have smelled something, if not a WNU Service, Union Trust Building as he was to processes logically con· mouse, when 15 senWashington, D. c. trolled by Jaw and order. To be dea t e Republicans prived suddenly of one's civil right! voted for the DemIn my preceding column I ~e­ ocratic Tariff bill. scribed the state of mind of the mid- with no recourse, came as a severe Unity has not yet die-aged German who had been blow to the prisoner's mentality. The transportation to the camt: developed in this anti-Nazi or at least had no conand the initiation into it frequently world to the heav- nections with the Nazi party. A enly point that a study of the g_estapo methods has is the first experience of physical Republican accepts revealed that It .w~~ planned ?-e~­ and psychological torture which the a Democratic the- nitely to destroy Initiative and md~­ prisoner has ever experienced. Corporal punishment, says Bettel· ory 00 this issue viduality. This has greatly .comphwhere their fore- 1cated the work of the Amencan ad- heim, describing his own observa· father fought bled ministration of occupied Germany. tions, consisted of whipping, kick. Pres. Truman and collected' As I said, the gestapo made use ing, slapping, intermingled with Men have ,;on the of a definite system of "planned shooting and wounding with the bayonet. Then there were tortu1 es, President's chair (and lost it also) terror." for their stand upon this one quesIt will, I realize, be somewhat dif- the obvious goal of which was ex· tion alone. Nothing, including the ficult for a person Jiving in a demo- treme exhaustion. "For instance," civil war (which was a phase of the cratic country to grasp the extent he says, "the prisoners were forced tariff dispute between the foreign to which such methods could be ap- to stare for hours into glaring lights, free-trading cotton growers and the plied. First, we must realize that a to kneel for hours, and so on. From New England textile manufacturers totalitarian government is the abso- time to time a prisoner got killed; no prisoner was permitted to take 1 lute pntithesis of a democracy. In a dli!sirous of protection) has so deep- ' democracy the individual is the care of his or another's wounds. The ly torn the political hearts of Ameri- 1 unit. The state exists for the individ- purpose of the tortures was to ca.ns. ual. Under Nazi-Fascist totalitarian- break the resistance of the prisBut this time congress, with ism, it is not enough to say that the oners, and to assure the guard that Republican votes, authorized a individual exists for the state. The they were really superior to them." further slashing of 25 per cent Many were killed in this process. individual as a concept does not by the President singlehanded But those who lived, according t() exist at all. "The Fascist conception (making 75 per cent in all from of the state," said Mussolini, "is all- the author, were conditioned to the the old high tariff rates) withembracing; outside of it no human point where what followed-more out advice or consent of conor spiritual values can exist. . . . " beatings, more indignities, little gress - or the Republican NaIt was the first task of the Nazis food, exposure and brutally hard tional committee. Yet, even Republican Senator to destroy this concept of indi- work-was not as bad as the initial Smith of industrial New Jersey viduality. The terror was a part of experience. For the rest, it was a slow but sure voted for it, changing his mind in the method employed. process of degeneration of body, the last few days from his previous- Purpose Was to Break mind and soul. ly announced repugnance to such a One thing which has surprised the threat to American industrialist, Will to Resi11t Americans in occupied Germany is farmer and laborer from cheap forBruno Bettelheim, author of "My eign competition. Life in Nazi Concentration Camps," the tendency of the German people Victory For Enigmatlsm. testifies to the purpose of the camps to deny that they knew the extent of Indeed , the senate did not change and the achievement of this purpose the atrocities which were perpethe bill one whit from the house by the gestapo from his own experi- trated in the camps or to appear t() version, which caused revival of all ences. He says that among the aims ignore their existence. This is a result of a planned efthe partisan fighting of ages, but it were these: fect of the camp. just said "Yea" in a loud voice and 1. To break the prisoners as indisent it on to the President's desk, viduals and convert them into docile Dread Fear Hung where he could victoriously find it masses from which no individual or upon his return from San Francisco. group act of resistance could arise. Over Everyone The hint of these strange doings 2. To spread terror among the According to statements concernshould have been sufficient warn- rest of the population by: ing conditions in Germany as early ing that something was wrong, but a. Using the prisoners as hos- as 1930, most of the Germans who if anyone reported it, I have not tages; had committed actual offenses seen the report. b. Demonstrating to them what against the Nazi regime, had alAny analyst, however, will be happened to those who opposed Nazi ready been imprisoned, murdered forced to conclude the victory was rulers. or had died in the camps. Then the , for enigmatism, more than for 3. To provide gestapo members Nazis found it necessary to go out Truman. Just bewith a training ground so they could: and arrest members of various fore the slashmg a. Lose all human attitudes and groups indiscriminately, say a few authonty passed the emotions; lawyers, a few doctors, a few from house (~nd· m order 1 b. Learn . the most effective one organization or another. This to get tt through), ways of breaking civilian resist- was done as a threat against that l\Ir . T ruma n sent a ance. whole particular group. 1 billet to his friend i 4. To provide a laboratory in The effect on a group was some1 Speaker Sar:n Raywhich the gestapo could study the what the same, though in a lesser burn saymg · I effectiveness of torture, minimum degree, as the effect on a family. "I have had dra:vn I nourishment and medical care, and The effect on the families of the 1 1 to my attentiOn normal activities plus hard labor. prisoners, of course, was marked. statements t~ L:~~e The general purpose, of course, At first a great deal of money was 1 effect that this mwo.s to create a civilian population spent in attempting to get the prish . Cordell Hull 1 creased aut onty of maximum benefit to the Nazi oner released. The gestapo a;ways might be used in state. replied that it was the prisoner's ~uch a "':'ay as to endanger. or I The author's study of prisoners, own fault that he was imprisoned: .trade out seg~ents o~ Amencan conducted under the camp regime, Then members of the family begin mdustry, Amencan agnculture, or supplemented by a careful self- to find it hard to get jobs, children American labor. No such action was analysis, leads him to believe that had trouble at school; poor relief taken under President Roosevelt and the camp treatment resulted in was denied. Always the terror hune: Cordell Hull and no such action either death or an adaptation to over them. The friends and rela tives will take place under my presi- camp life. The prisoner finally ac- of a prisoner were considered sus, dency." cepted his position and even came pects. So the influence of the camp The only reason for a tariff to imitate the gestapo in manner reached out over the whole group. rate, of course, is to protect and conduct. As the Nazi regime became more some American industry, farm This seems a logical progression or worker from cheap produewhen we know that the gestapo harsh and especially latterly, when tion costs coming in competi- , themselves in their training were world resentment increased against tion from abroad. There are no submitted to tortures almost equal to it even before the war, many more tariffs on non-competitive prod- · those inflicted on the prisoners. Germans, passive before, became openly dissatisfied and critical. It ucts, no reason for any. 1 One of the gestapo games, the auIf there is to be no "danger" thor relates, was for two of them was impossible to imprison them a It to domestic interests from tarto stand up and beat each other. without interfering with the tunci1l cutting, how can there be , The one who stood the longest, tioning of the country's economy. any tariff cutti~: - in faot, why j won. Old prisoners who were thor- Then "group" arrests increased. was the subJect ever menoughtly "changed" were said to in- People in lots of a hundred or so tioned, or the law passed? dulge in the same sport emong from one profession, or trade, or affiliated body, would be jailed. Thus To this question, no senator I themselves. the effect of the "terror" was multihave found has even a private anplied. This was the manner in which swer. The only suggestion approach- Many Were Killed, I1 ing an explanation is that Mr. Tru- Or Were Suicides the entire population of the country was enchained. man expects to horn in someway on General McClure recognizes how the German and Jap trade by some Bettelheim describes the three magic yet undisclosed, and it will ' stages through which the prison- crushing has been the effect of have to be big magic because the er s passed . The first is the arrest; "planned terror," but I doubt if the Nazi and Jap cost of production was the second is transportation to the general public has any realization what made this trade possible {in- camp, which is the hardest to bear, of its magnitude. "We shall often eluding electric light bulbs in our he says. The last is prison life; have to go far out of our way," says 10 cent stores for half our cost of after a period of transition during the general, "to help certain inproduction). j which, unless the prisoner either re- dividuals who have not had an easy Why would not a Republican vote sists physically and is murdered or life these last 12 years and more, for a Democratic tariff proposition , resists introspectively and commits men whose broken spirits may well like that? suicide, he is gradually "changed" need our support and guidance to Indeed, the administration went until he reaches the "old prisoner" return to the ways of active percompromisingly further and an- stage. Then his previous nature is sonal democratic initiative." I nounced firmly that an escape eradicated, his individuality lost It took centuries to develop human dignity, but it took only a few clause would be adopted to its fu-, and his subjection complete. ture tariff-cuttin&_ treaties, one like The initial shock was devastating months in a Nazi concentratiOn the provision of the Mexican treaty. especially to a German, accustomed camp to destroy it. 1 But we have been told by the ad- ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ministration, the leftwingers and by Baukhage even Republicans that quotas are horrible; in fact, were the cause of the war. And Mr. Truman's people There is pressure to break down Three million barrels of petrolehave advertised his new tariff I the anti-fraternization rules in the um products were lost by recent slashing powers as -a beautiful 1 Ame rican army of occupation in strikes in this country, according to bonanza of the bountiful postwar Germany. It IS not coming from an estimate made by the Petroleum world, the one "indispensable leg" American girls. administration. of the Roosevelt postwar program, • • • • • • inc luding also the Bretton Woods Life is gradually returning to norTwo thousand seven hundred Libba nk and exchange matter and the mal in the Berlin suburbs, says a erty ships have been battered beSan Francisco agreement. Moscow broadcast, and a bicycle The mdispensable leg apparently race was held m one town on July l. yond use in service. A lot of them put up a good scrap before thPy has rheumatic quotas and non-com- We hope It wasn't a master race. were scrapped. petitive arthritic;. I I I I I J I I I I i I I I I BARBS .•. I IL-------------------------------1 1 �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ell lOr John HersetJ OF l\\1~\\$ ~ THE STORY THUS FAR: The AmPrl· can troops arrived at Adano, with MaJor .loppolo, the Amgot oftlcer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of security. The Major was determined to hold the confidence of the people and to replace the town bell stolen by the Nazis. De~plte orders Issued by General Mar· vln, barring carts from the city, Major Joppolo recalled the order, to permit food and water to enter the city. r.t. Cacopardo came to the Major ask.ing for permission to see General l\larvin, and deliver Information on Important Ger· man troop movements. He was given his pass and set out for the General's bead· quarters. He was determined to aid tbe i\merlcans a,alnsl the Nazis. Colonel Middleton walked in just as the General let the knife go off his forehead. The surprise of Colonel Middleton's entrance was just enough to throw the General off his aim, and the knife clattered on the table and did not stick in. This annoyed the General. "Haven't I told you to knock, Middleton?" "Yes, sir. There's an old Italian here wants to see you." "Middleton, what's the matter with you? Didn't I tell you I didn't want to see any more Italians?" "Yes, sir. But this one seems to be above the average. He was sent to you by one of our people. He CHAPTER XIII says he has some information you "Oh," said the sentry, "why didn't would want." "Well, show him in. What are you ou say you had a pass? Sure, the •General's here." And he shouted: standing there for? Show him in." And so Cacopardo was finally "The Old Man's in, ain't he, Buck?" brought into the presence of the "Yeah, I think His Nibs came in General. By this time he was just about half an hour ago." as angry as the General, and being "Yeah he's in," the sentry said. some twenty years the General's "What y~u want to see him about?" senior, he considered it his privilege Cacopardo pulled out the tissue to vent his anger first. cpaper. "I can tell you where are He found perfect expression for the Germans," he said. his anger in what he saw on the sur"Right up there," the sentry said, face of the mahogany table. pointing up the driveway to the main "You are a barbarian," he said. door of the villa. "Right in that This was not a very good way for there door." The jeep drove up to the main old Cacopardo to begin with Gen·door. There was another sentry eral Marvin, especially since he had there. When Cacopardo tried to go two strikes against him to begin in, the sentry put his bayoneted with: he had caught the General in rifle across the path. Cacopardo a bad mood, and he was Italian. "A what?" the General bellowed jumped back, alarmed. "I am no enemies," he said. "I have the in his famous voice. "I said, you are a barbarian. How paper to see General Marvin," and he stretched out the pass. Caco- dare you chop and pick at the surpardo learned quickly, for a man face of my friend Salatiello's table?" For the sake of argument, it would his age. have made no difference whatsoever The sentry took the pass. "Brother, I doubt if you can see the General right now," he said. "He don't like to see no one in the mornings. You stand here a minute." The .sentry called the corporal of the guard. The corporal of the guard came right back. "This way, brother," he said. He led Cacopardo to a man at a desk. "Name," the man said gloomily. "Cacopardo." "Is that a first name, or a last name?" the sour man said. "That is the name of my family," Cacopardo said. "How you spell that?" Cacopardo spelled it out. The man wrote laboriously: Cacaporato. "First name," the unhappy man £aid. ''Matteo." "You got to spell those Dago 1.a1nes." Cacopardo spelled it and the man misspelled it. "Who you want to see?" "General Marvin." ''You haven't got a chance of seeing him," the man said. "There's a war going on, Dago. What you want to see the General about?'' Cacopardo reached in his pocket !or the tissue paper. "I can show you where are the Germans,'' he said. "You'll have to talk with G-two about that," the man said, and he pointed with his pencil. "First door <>n the right, where it says Colonel Henderson." Cacopardo went to the door marked Colonel Henderson, and he knocked. "Walk in," a voice shouted. ''General Marvin?" Cacopardo asked. "Upstairs, upstairs," the impatient voice, which belonged to a full colonel, said. Cacopardo started out. "Say, wait a minute." Cacopardo turned around. The Colonel said: "Who are you, anyway?" "Cacopardo Matteo, I was sent to see General Marvin." "General Marvin doesn't like Italians," the Colonel said. "What do you want to see him about? You better not ask him for any favors, he'll kick you out, personally, himself." Cacopardo reached in his pocket for the tissue paper. "I can show you where are the Germans," he 1 said. "You've got no business taking that kind of thing to General Marvin. What do you think we have a G-two section for around here? You can just show that to me." "I was sent to see General Marvin. That is the one I am going to see." After an argument with Colonel Henderson, Cacopardo was sent upstairs under guard, was stopped and questioned by a sentry at the head of the stairs, was sen,t downstairs because he did not have a proper Division pass, was given a pass, was taken upstairs again, was questioned as to age, religion, political beliefs and sex by a sergeant, was interviewed by a staff officer who doubted whether the General would be free to see him, was referred to Colonel Middleton, the General's Chief of Staff, was questioned by Colonel Middleton's secretary, who thought the Colonel was busy, was finally admitted to Colonel Middleton, who, after an argument, agreed to see whether the General would see Cacopardo, which he doubted. At the moment, General Marvin was playing mumble-te-peg with Lieutenant Byrd, his aide. They 'had found that a certain mahogany table took the knife beautifully. The General had just reached the double fl•r off the forehead. ~'ts1t "You are a barbarian," he said. it General Marvin had known that Salatiello had been thirteen years dead. The General could not possibly have been more outraged. He bellowed at the walls, "who is this wop, anyhow?" "That table was made circa 1775, when your country had not even begun to existed, barbarian. It was carved by Vincenzio di Lucca of Parma. I cannot calculate the values of that table. You are a pig to chop and pick at it." The General shouted: "Take this crazy wop out of here." Colonel Middleton and Lieutenant Byrd rushed into the room. They grabbed old Cacopardo, and started to push him out. "Wait!" the General roared, "Who sent that idiot here, Middleton?" "I don't know, sir, it was some Major." "You don't know? It's your busi· ness to know." Colonel Middleton asked Cacopardo: "Who was it who sent you here?" "My friend Major Joppolo, who is not a barbarian." Colonel Middleton said: "What unit is this Major from?" "Adano, from Adano," old Cacopardo said. "From my home, Adano." "Adano,'' the General shouted. "There's something about that place. What is it about Adano, Middleton? What is it?" "The cart, General," Colonel Middleton said. Colonel Middleton would never forget Adano as long as he lived. "The cart? What cart? Don't talk in riddles, Middleton. What cart?" "The cart that we threw off the road, sir. The mule we shot, sir." General Marvin remembered, and the memory turned his face a shade darker. "So that's the Major who sent you," he roared. "What was that name again? I want to remember that name." "Joppolo," Middleton said. General Marvin shouted: "JoppoIo. Write that down, Middleton, remember that name. That Major's a wop, too. I remember now, he's a wop himself, isn't he, Middleton?" In the interests of justice, Colonel Middleton said: "I don't remember, sir." General Marvin shouted: "Well, I do. Now throw this crazy Italian out of here, and if you let any more Italians in here, Middleton, I'll break you back to a second lieutenant." "Yes, sir," Colonel Middleton said. As they started to run him out, Cacopardo said: "But I have informations. I can tell you where are the Germans. It is important. The Germans, the Germans." But the General was much too far gone in rage. Cacopardo was taken out and sent home. He couldn't get anyone, not even the sentry at the front gate, to listen to a description of the German positions before Pinnaro. Behind Major J oppolo's back, Captain Purvis was very critical of him. To his face, the Captain was cordial, even friendly. The two men now had, besides their mere community of tongue . another thing to draw them togeth. er: they both knew the same girls. In a foreign land, that is enough to make Damon and Pythias out of two sworn enemies. One day at lunch they talked about the girls. They talked as American men do talk about girls when they are abroad. The Captain said: "That younger one, that Francesca, she sure is nice." "Just a matter of taste," the Major said. "Yeah," the Captain said. "What do you say we go up there tonight and see 'em?" "Let's do that," the Major said. "That would be fun." Then he wondered why he had reacted so quickly and so happily to the Captain's suggestion. The Captain's attitude toward these girls disgusted the Ma· jor. The Captain regarded the girls as trash; he seemed to think of them as something to buy and sell, like Italian watermelon and grapes and red wine. The Major refused to believe that he was falling into this way of thinking. And so it happened that the two dissimilar men went that evening to the house at 9 Via Vittorio Emanuele with very similar feelings of excitement and anticipation. Major Joppolo and Captain Purvis caught the family of Tomasino by surprise that evening. The fat Rosa was sitting on the living room floor plucking a chicken, and there were feathers all over the room. The radio was on, and the two little daughters of the sister who was in Rome were sitting by it, also on the floor. Francesca and Tina were in brightly colored pajamas, lying on the floor side by side, reading to· gether a cheap Italian romance called "Un Cuore in Tre." Tomasino, who opened the front door, grimly led the two Americans into the room without any advance notice. Everyone jumped up, the little girls squealing, fat Rosa calling the name of the Lord in English, and the big girls shouting greetings to the Americans. The family of Tomasino and their guests spent the next five minutes on their hands and knees picking up the chicken feathers. When that was done Rosa said to Tomasino: "Sad one, put the girls to bed." Tomasino led the little ones out without gentleness. Rosa retired to the kitchen with the feathers and the bird, to finish her job. As soon as the two officers and the two girls in pajamas were left alone, Tina said: "Mister Major, I want to talk with you,'' and she stretched out her hand for his and led him into her bedroom. Captain Purvis's sober shouts followed them this time: "Hey, don't desert me. I can't talk to this lovely thing. Where you going?" And he subsided, and settled down for an evening of desperate sign language. Tina sat down on her bed and the Major sat down on a chair by a wooden dressing table. "I want to ask you something, Mister Major," Tina said. "Yes?" the Major said. He did not know what to expect, but he expected it would please him, whatever it was. "How long do you think the war will last? Here on Italian soil, I mean." The Major found that he was not pleased. "That's a very serious question," he said. "Let's not talk about war. That's all I have all day long, war, war, war." "But I have a special reason for wanting to know," Tina said. "How long do you think it will last?" "How should I know?" the Major asked. His voice was a little testy. "If I knew that, I would have to know a lot more about our plans for the campaign, and if I knew the plans, I would know military secrets, and I couldn't tell you secrets if I knew them." "But you can guess, Mister Major." "All right, I guess two more months." "And how long do you think it will be after those two months before our Italian prisoners of war are released?" Major Joppolo got the point very quickly, and it did not please birr in the least. "You have a swee! [heart who has been captured?" ITO BE CONTINUED) _,=---=---.J.~-_____,i;;;;.;::::,. WEE~ MOPSY byGLADYS PARKE~ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • Persons !low eog•r~d in ~ssenti1l industry will not apply without s •atemeot ol availability from their local UDited Statu Employment Service. HELP WANTED-1\IEN WELL I JUST DON'T TH\NK IT'S FA\R TO LET THEM THINK I LOOK LIKE THIS ALWAYS.' POST "JgW!f'~~~E:'gV:i:~~~~'Ht'~l~iFG. CORP. U3S North Water Street, 1\IIIwaukeo t. Auto Mechanics: $1 per hour plus bonWJ; hospital Insurance; vocation with pay. WMC rules apply, Ford dealer. Uolmeo; !\totor, 1!006 W. Lisbon Ave., l\lllwl\ukec, Wlo. YOUR NURSE )( WOODWORKERS, double-end tenoner and sUcker bands, cabinet-makers. and wood finishers for special woodwork and store R It HELP WANTED-WOME~- Stenorrnpher with high school or b~1slnes1 college trainlng. eapuble. Good fut\lff. Write, phone Illite hell 0080, The Edd:r Paper Corp., 17111 W. Canal St., !'.lllwaukee, Wls. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT_ ARCTIC FOOD FREEZERS Immediate dell very: 12 cu. f t . (400 to 5oe lbs.) $395; 21 cu. ft. (800 to 1000 lbs.l $595; cork Insulated: Kelvin a tor compressou. Call LOcust 6697. MfR. by ARCTIC REFRIGERATION CO. 1101 W. Atkinson Ave., Milwaukee 6, WI•. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT. Air For~ con· veyor blower. for hoy drying. feed, silos, carloadlng half price, exhnust!ans, fly chasIng fans fer mil k.lng, rubber wheelbarrow tires. rubber tire hand trucks ball bearIng air compressors. high speed grlndlo~t wheels, ~Oc. Fire resistant secu rity box 98c. CLARK & HENKE ELECTRIC CO. (36 W. Juneou HUwaul<ee Wisconsin. FARMS AND RANCHES so ACRE FARM !or sale, eight room house. Barn 40x70. Will sacrifice with all personal property and crops for $8500. Reason !or selling, disabled veteran. JAMES UEJDA, ROUTE 2, Pulaski, Wla, 198 ACRES: NEAR PORTAGE, $10 Der pcre: <;poke of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 near lake; beautiful view. 7-room house. electricity, iurnnce, $1650. JAY KING Endeavor, Wisconsin. ~crcs ----~M == IS~C=ELLANEOU~S~--­ TIN HATS By Stanton FOOD FREEZERS Freeze you meats. poultry, fish, fruits and veget<tblcs In your home with a r.tosterfreeze Dome Food Freeur :?r"d~Kd. hJ~~t'i,.;r~~::,.f~~~P~~nlh:onr;t~ utes so much to food saving as a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. Masterfreeze Home Locker Mfg. Co. 1107 S. 16th Street, Milwaukee 4. Wlsconaln. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. State make and price wanted. Write 24113 Weal North Avenue. l\tllwaukee lS. Wisconsin. WANTED TO BUY HAm WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per lb. Mall to 1\liller Beauty Supply Co., 7GIS N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee S, Wis. of cases showed clinical improve· ment after only "He says this island is too small to land on-so would we mind liberatIng a BIGGER one?" THE WORLD AT ns WORST ' 10 days treatment with SORBTONJ! in imt~attiaJ, scientific test. SORETONE Mada by llcKauon I Robblftl Sol. wllll•DMY·bacflllll!utal 50¢ ond st.OO RHEUMATISM • ARTHRITIS - NEURITIS • Cct Mendenhall's Number 40 froin your. druggist or by mail pos.tpaid for $1.2S. Money back if firJt bottle fails to satisfy. J. C. MENDENHALL MEDICINE CO. Evansville, Indian• Do you suffer from MONTHLY NERVOUS TENSION with Its weak, tired feelings ? It tunctlanal periodic dlsturbancea make you feel nervous, tired, restlessat such tlme&-try thlB great medicine -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such &ymptoms. Taken regularly-It helps build up resistance agalD.Bt such dlstreBS. AJBo a granel Jtom.acllic tonlo.Follow label <llrec tlollB. cJ;ti14t(JJ'~ ~~~cog LUCKY FELLOW TRUTHFUL Jones-I hear the newspaper has Mother-Did you eat those apples quite a suit on its hands. I left on the table? Smith-What about? Son-! didn't touch one. Jones-It printed an obituary of Mother - But there were four old Thompson and said he had gone when I left and now there's only to a happy home. Now Mrs. Thomp- one. son is suing the paper for libel. Son-That's the one I didn't touch. Small Talk Elderly Lady (as husband fails to help her up steps of bus)-Jim, you aren't as gallant as when I was a gal. Husband-No, dear, and you aren't as buoyant as when I was a boy. Headwork Mother-When you divided those seven pieces of candy with brother did you give him four? Son-No, I knew they wouldn't come out even, so I ate one before I began to divide them. One Better Tom-! can pick up a needle with my toes. Dick-That's nothing. I can pick up carpet tacks with my feet. Harry-So what! I pick up ten nails every time I lift my feet. Comforting Thought Sailor-There's one thing I like about the ocean; you're never very far from land. Soldier-What do you mean? Sailor-Well, it's never more than a couple of miles-straight down. 28-43 WNU-S Watch Your , ,· ·. Kidney~·/ Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Wute Your kidneys are constantly fllterfn1 waate mattez from the blood atream. But kidneys sometimes )aft in their work-do not act aa Nature intended-fail to r .. move Impurities that, If retained, may poiJoon the ayatem and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging baekaeh•, persistent headache, attacks of dizzinea. getting up nights, swelling, puffinesa under the eye&-& feeli.Dg of nervo... anxiety and lou of pep and otrength. Other aigna of kidney or bladder di.order are sometimes burning, acanty or · too frequent urination. There abould be no doubt that prOIIlP' treatment Ia wiser than neglect. Ua• Doan'• Pilla. Doon'• han been wlnnln1 new fr!enda for more than forty yeara, They bave a nation-wide reputation. Are reccmmended by gt'1telul peopLe tiM country over. Ad: I/OUr neighbor I �THE Notice of Public Hearing Notice of Public Hearing I I Read the Magazine Adv. in This Paper. "Keep Your Red Cross at His Side" BUY WAR BONDS ~····*·············••***** The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility CRETE, s ea : * STARTING MA H t GREEN RABBIT PELLETS : Dairy .. Hog-Horse Feed ~ Open Wed. and Sat. Evening e Ad School Lun•ll S IN THE RECORD ; LAYING MASH & PELLETS : ; -SPECIAL•. RED BIRD GROW MASH ~ ¥~ ¥ WALKO TABLFTS • • IIJT.~,' R d th tt-tc-«-«-«-tc-«1C-tC-tc-«v;-tr-tc-tc-tc-tci'-tC-tC-i'-tc-tC-tci'• ; • :rotice is Hereby Giv!'n by the NOTI E IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Education of Rchool Dis- by the Board of Directors of Schoel trict ~To. 201 in the County of District No. 189 in the County of Will, Stn1c of Jllinois, that a tent- Will, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ative budget and appropriation ordinanrc for id School Di. trict ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, Hl45 will be on file and con'ven· 1945 will be on file and conveniently :Jvail!llJle to public inspection iently available to public inspection at the Secretary's horne 101 Fir:lL at the Secretary's home, 82 First Street and C:rete Public School Street, and Crete Public School office 'from ancl aftm· ·1:00 o'clock· Office from and after 4:00 o'clock P. M , 2... th day June, Hl15, at P. M., 5th day of July. 1945. at Crete. Illinois rn this School Crete, Illinois in this School District District. Notice is furt er given hereby Notice is futhcr given hereby that a public hearing on said bud- that a public hearing on said get and appropriation ordinance budget and appropriation ordinance will Lc lwld at 8:15 o'clock P. l\1. will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M., 2nJ day, 1\ugu ·t, 1!).15 at Crete' !Jth day August, 1945, at Crete Public: School building in this School Public School Building in this ,'chool Di8trict, No. 189. District J. o. 201. Dated this 5th day of July 1945. Dated this 28th day of June, Board of Directors of School 1945. Buartl of Edwcation of School District No. 189 in the County of Distrid 1 u. 201, in the County of Will, State of Illinois. By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary. Will, , 't.a.te of Illinois 5jy 5w By D. S. f'TT~PIIENS. , ecretary. ~==============Qc~ 28jnc-5w RECORD, Patronize Our Advertisers II • -tc-tc-trit«-tC-tcit«-tC...-tei'1C-tc1C-tr-tc««-«-tr-tc-tci'tr I KEEp 0N % * : *" 1 * * • • . · • • * • . * ; LEO'S FEED STORE % • '$!_~~~-tlze,ftta~J:/ * ''"" Chicago Road and Sauk Trail :* * ~ • * '1- Until 9 P. M. : CHICAGO IIEIGIITS, JLI.. " Cohune • ut The oil from the cohunf' nut, na tive to Middle America, is even more valuable than coconut oil, because it is edible and is easily employed in the manufncture of fine soaps and nut butters. It wns first brought to the attention of the United States during World War I. American chemists proved that the ahell of the cohune nut when converted to charcoal was a superior filler for gas masks, because the charred shell hnd unusual absorbent qualities. Interest in the commercial possibilities ol the oil bas increased greatly during the last few vears " '. .••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ..........................* ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. WITH WAR BO DS • .............. l Your child's school lunch is import:mt! Unless he gets milk as a bev• erage at three meals it is difficult to get in his quart a day. Also, because of the child's smaller stomach capacity, dividing his food fairly equally between all three meals ia much better than having him "catch up" at a heavy dinner a& night. Packed lunches are apt to be monotonous and unbalanced unless milk, fruit and vegetables are included. Highly seasoned foods, stimulating beverages, and sweets should have very little place in the child's diet. Fruit or milk desserts may be added occasionally. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * i.. Wanted .••• to Buy a • • • • *• .. *• .. *• FOR STEADY FACTORY WORK • • .. ** • • Job Opportunities Include: • .". *• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • ••• • • •• • THE TILE-TEX COMPANY, Inc. • •• • • •• • • •• •• • '············ ••••••••••••••• •••••••••• * .. '" 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • : complete; also Electrical : : : Appliances. ~ ~ ¥ ; Call Mr. Morrison. ~ : CRETE AUCTION SALES : • Phone Crete 5351 ~ FINE ~~~ Low Cost Group and Hospitalization Insurance Pleasant Working Conditions Vacations With Pay 48 Hour Work Week Good Pay WATCH and CLOC~ Also a Few Factory lobs For Women Asphalt Tile Mfr. 1232 McKinley Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lLLTNCliR Call C. H. 477-Mr. Baker For Interview High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lt is the quick-acting, much disintellrated rock phosphat~; which is distinguished by high first Men and women who suffer nagging ache~ and pains camcd by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve such symp10ms promptly. To get st~ch celid ... 1ry ALLENRU! Mix 2 table· spoons of this fmc medicine wi1h one tablc~poon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thou~anc.ls of folks use ALJ.ENRU. €.t·t ALLENRU today ... 85c at any drug ~wrc. year and early years iocl'eases Under present demand, orders must necessarily beSplaced con· siderably in advance. Represent•tive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Deerbom St., CHICAGQ ILL AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Light ooco=oocc=c=c=t=c=coc=c=e<::x:lco=-c::x:x::>ccccccccc~~==t=: EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. GOOD NEWS!. To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then W'hen you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you ncoed a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIE!<~ THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour> -Caution - use only all directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN 13ALTS today at any good drug store. Fast Gains· Top Finish PU 8 LI C SERV I C E H 0 M E M A K E R ·S ' B U R EA U Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart qirth, read weight. A COOL FAMILY-PLEASING DISH FOR JULY - - - - GET YOURS Chick Aid Keep chiclt; equipment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with CHLORENA prepare it: How o mber onion, d potatoes, cucu • 1 1 ) Carefully b1en adding fine yeed salt and pepper' ce1erY S • t ed gg whites las . chopp e . with sour cream. 2) Mash yolks and combmed ustard. Blend. . ·negar an m mayonnalse, V1 to mixture· Serves Heat - pour over pota 8 to 10. l Grapefruit Banana Smash-wonderfully good I Mash and beat a banana in glass of grapefruit juice. Sweeten to taste. Chill. Sav~ sugar with sugar syrup: boil 1 cup sugar and 1h cup water for 5 minutes. Store in refrigerator, use for iced tea, etc. BUY WAR ISONDS st.Ws L~for Lots of Low-Cost Eggs ••• ~. PURINA LAYENA Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong delicious flavor. Complete feed - youz choice, mash or pellets. ..,......_ Ishells, _.....~~ Water rTablet Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. l'4VICTORY lNIT£0 STAlLS SA"NinZE with CRE-SO .. fEC CHEK-_R-Tft.BS ·-"""---J Try adding a scoop of lemon sherbet to lemonade, What a tangy treat this is! Many leading hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 5'/z bu. corn and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow on the PW"ina Feeding Plan. Only poultry water tablet with 3 - way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fungicide. Economical. ) ters (or use pork sausages . 1) Broill2 franld"ur om 12 thin slices of bread: 2) Remove crusts fr . a slice of brea<l Roll each frankfurt~r m and toast under brOller. Cooling Drinks for Hot Summer Days ; ; ; @ PURINAHOGhCHOw Full-Flavored Meal Frankfurter Rolls: How to ma ke ~ooox ~- Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for' capacity production and long milking life. A=~ii!j~~~ . d ooked potatoes 4 cups shce c 1/:2 tsp pepper · d cucumber • ed eg., «s Vz cup dlce 3 hard-cook 1 onion, minced 1Vz cups sour ere~ 3f4 tsp. celery seed 1/z cup mayonnatse 1Vz tsp. salt d 1~ cup vinegar d mustar 7' 1 tsp. prepare ..... -.: ~ ;8i:'Uii'NA'sc0W'LC:ow - SOUR CREAM POTATO SAlAD t IREE! I One bag replaces 40 gallons milk. 1 ,Helps grow big, vigorous calvesJ STEER FATENA CALF WEIGHT TAPE --"" STARTENA Al!-in·one supplement to grain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other illgredients for fast growth.,.... brings you practical helps for wartime homemaking Reripes ' - ·Raise 'em on Call PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS YOUR PURINA DEALE]f MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 33 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-07-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/66ba36037d2c9df28f0b395c6061ccaa.pdf d9677923a3ad80badd97ff0e629bdb3b PDF Text Text fotb VOLUME ~fl. CIU..TK TLLLrOl:-1. TH ;RHDA Y, JULY 26, NUMBER 34 t~45 $2.00 a Year ----------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------.------------------------------------------------ terestin.!! News of Those in the Service Boy Scout Troops Hosts at Court of Honor -----------------------• ·-------------------------- Pfc. William Batill left last Troop 36 Boy Scouts were final Rites Held for Popular Young Couple week Wednesday for Miami. hosts at a Troop 3~ · Troop 36 Take Marriage Vows Florida, where be will report Mrs. Mary Oliver court of honor held last Monday back to duty for re-assignment, evening at their Scout cabin at after Rpending 60 days with his State street and Richton i'oad. Wedding nuptials of Miss mother, Mrs. Lillian Batill. and Troop 33 Scouts, parents and a ~ast Wednesda..y afterno~n final Sophie Schluntz, daughter of Mr. his sister, Mrs. Walter D11Bridge .ttee to..,.ether with rttes were held m the Spmdlert roop co mml ' !!> K 11· I Ct . and Mrs. William Schluntz of and other relatives here. parents and troop committee of ~ 0 ? Jog chape at . ,Jcago .:..._ Heecher, and P. F. C. Alfred the Troop 36 Scouts enjoyed a I H~u1:hts for ~rs. Mary T11lot~on -----'-'~::_ Bill, who returned to the States Kuppinger of Chicago, took last April was among the boys program which was planned and Ohver, who dted the precedmg place Sunday, July 15, at 3 p. m. of this area wbo spent four executed by the Scouts. Sunday at the home of Miss at St. Paul's Lutheran chur-ch of mt)ntbs in a German prison camp. The meeting was opened by Mabel Dodge. Beecher. poating the national colors, ac· She was born March 6, 1872, l'he bride, gowned in white companied by the pledge to the the el.d~st of four dau'thters bo.rn Corporal Wilard Piepenbrink satin with insets of seed pearls, fla in which all Scouts par· to Wtlham Irwyn and Alvtra left laat Sunday for Camp Grant with short tulle train; and ticf;ated. Camp craft exhibits Wood. ~he spent her chil_dho~d for reassignment, after spending blusher veil with coronet of seed had been prepared by Troop 36 and rece1ved her educatwn. 1n thirty days with relatives here. pearls, carrying white roses and Scoats. A highlight of the pro- Crete. In 18?7 she was married He had recently returned from stephanotis, was given away by gram was a fire-building exhibit to Adelbert Ttllotson. She and overseas, where he spent more her brother. William Schluntz, for starting the council fire, her husbar.d made their home in around which the activities were Steger, where they owned and l p f ·1 f Jr. The bride was attended by than two years in England and operated a grocery store. When Mrs. Verne E. Crackel and 'The Harry otter am1 y o Miss Ann Alscholzer of Chicago, France Mr. Tillotson's health became daughters Joyce and Judy spent Dixon. Ill. are visiting Mr. and gowned in blue satin, carrying held. 1M Scouts of both troops who bad re1 · L cently attended the council's summer poor the coupls moved to ast Friday in Chicago at the rs. CurtiS auer. an arm bouquet of blue delphincamp at Camp Betz, Mich., sang Florlda. They returned to Crete RE>uben Grim home.' Guests of Mrs. Thomas Shaw ium and babys-breath, as maid of Woodrow W. Epley S 0 M 2-c, some of the camping songs learned during the summer months each Mrs. William Oberloh and Mrs last Friday w~re Mrs. Mary honor; and Miss Louann Ash- after visiting his parents, left there. Each troop put on a typical h' h · M T 1 1 A Boy Scout humorous stunt for the year, at w. 1.! tm~e . r. i l_otson ~t h ur. Land sp:nt 1ast F ri d 1,1y 1Koehn. M!s. Harry Brindle and baugh of Goodenow as brides- on July 9th, for the West Coast, entertainment of their mates and worked ID ChiCago Heights. With fr1ends at Cedar Lake. On Mrs. Robert Brindle and baby maid, gowned in yellow taffeta to take up his duties on a des• friends. This occasion was climaxed wh~re he was associated with !1 Monday Mrs. Oberloh visited son, Mickey, of Chicago Heights, and carried a colonial bouquet of troyer. He bad been home on a by the presentation of awards for ad- Henry Thoeming. His death Mrs. Hoin at Hammond. and Mrs. Harry Brindle; Jr. of Talisman roses and delphinium. 20 day leave. vancement in Scouting over a four- occurred in 1923. Mrs. Tt'llotson The groom was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dobmeier Holbrook. month period which had elapsed since returned to Grete and made her S-Sgt Karl ~'. Turlay as best the last court of honor. Sauk Trail and.children, Dwight and Lylith Lt. james Cribbs, who has New Address oJ Service Man man. District Chairman Fred Hansen pre- home with her sister, Mrs. Nel· and Mr. a'lld Mrs. Fred Holtz of been visiting his parents; cele· 1 Sgt. William Hartmann st-nted a tt•tal of 40 merit badges to son Helme. Ch'tcago He1g, · · b ts h av. e return e. d bra ted his birthday on Friday, The groom has recently been Scouts Purciful, Gaines, Meek. Skibbe She was married to D. w. f rom a wee k s vacatwn spent 1D July 13 In his honor a family released from a prison camp in 36318986 78th A. A. F. B. U~ and Langebartels of Troop 33 and Oliver in 1926. Mr, and Mrs. Germany, and ie on a 60 day (A. A. C. S. S. R. C.) Scouts Bill Mitcheltree, Dedert, Papp, Oliver made their home in South Wisconsin. party was held at the George furlough. Sheppard Field, Texas. Minard and Elwood of Troop 36.: Mrs. JohnS. Boyer was host·, Philip home. Those preient bt· Dinner was served at Tbe Scouts Skibbe and Nagle of Troop Carolina and later at Boothbay ess to the Garden Cl\Jb members sides the parent11 were Mr. and 33, and Swanson and H. Mitcheltree H arbor, Maine where M r. Oliver Wagon Wheel in Goodenow to a last week. A lunche0n was Mrs. William Stout and family, of Troop 36, were presented second died in 1943. After his death, 1 h11ndred relatiTel and friends. Discharged Fro class 5cout awar<is. First ..:lass bad~te~ Me~:~. Oliver came bacK to Ct't!t"e s~>~vr•d (D M"'!i:irt~ 'l :;~•,:u Ja. tyl, . ' ,Ji ;o, anq Mrq Fr~ulc GaRt. an~ A recevtwn .aaci &lnce ioll~ wed. were awarded to Papp and Dedert oi where she made her home with Edith Benson was in charge of daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. The bridtl bas been emvloyed Troop 36, and Gaines and Purciful of Miss Mabel Dodge until her the program tor the afternoon. George Cooley. Pfc. Harold at a defense plant in the Chicago Back to civilian life with an Troop 33. Further honors went toW. Mrs. John Malone and dau•Yh- Hot ban was also present. area. honorable discharge from the Mitcheltree, who bad earned his Star death last Sunday afternoon. , Scout rank, ami to M. Langebartels, Survivors besides Mrs. Helme ter Lou Ann of Mt. Carmel, Ill., After a triv to ChiCaio for a Waves, is Mrs. Maurice E! who has achieved both Star and Life are the nephews, five nieces and spent several days last week at . . few days the couple returned to Champlin, the former Dorothy Scout rankings. two great nieces. the Verne E. Crackel · home. Funeral Serv1ces For H. Koellmg J Beecher. They expect '<> reside Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Other a'jVards were the presentation Burial was in the Crete ceme· Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Crackel c . x • , on a farm near Beecher after JohnS. Boyer. She is remem· of the General Eisenhower awards to the groom's return from service• bered as a former employee of six members of Troop 36 and 16 Scouts tery, with the Rev. Kenneth are sisters. of Troop 33, who bad aided materially Yeoman, pastor of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most Final rites were held last the First National Bank in Chi· in the March and April scrap paper church officiating. and dau~hter Dorothy were the Thursday for Harry Koelling, 43, ca~o Heiihts. Entering the drives. After tbe presentations, Wrn. past week-end guests of Mr· 1 who was found ban~ing 10 the Crete Board Congrltullted Waves in December, 1943. from Dedert, Sauk Trail District camping and Mrs. August Piehl and fam· barn at his home near Lincoln San Francisco, Calif,, she took committee chairman, told the group · Fields on Monday morning of For the past couple months, a her initial training at Hunter what steps were necessary in earning Eighteen Veterans Entertained ily at St. Joseph, Mich. last week, by his mother. Mrs. bulletin has been issued by the College in December, 19(3 was Merit badges and demonstrated with .Jame~ 0. Epley, R. T. 2 c, ar Mary Koelling. with whom be Peoria Di11trict Office of Price transferred to Milledgeville: Ga.f the Scouts~ the things a boy must 10 Crete _o~ Wednesday, lived. know and do' to attain the ranks of nved Administration for the volun- for further training and then Members of the Lincolnshire Tenderfoot, Second class and First Country Club entertained 18 July .1~. fr~m Tnmdad, B. W. I, An inquest held on Tuesday at teers of the 27 Boards under its was assigned to duty at San class. of the to VISit hls. parents, Mr. and the Spindler- Koelling branch in jurisdiction. Thie bulletin tells Diego, Calif., where she was ad· A closing ceremony by Troop 36 convalescing veterans Crete decided that Koelling, who of the splendia work d:me by vanced to the rating of Store· Scouts preceded a social hour and re- Gardiner hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Nathamel Epley. George W. Cooley celebrated had been ia good health, ap- volunteer workers. It gi'fes the keeper second class. freshments prepared by Scoutmaster The group arrived at 10:45 a. m., Dennis Siwicki, and parents of Troop with Lt. Don Lercher in charge. his 74th birthday on July 15, and parently took his own life. Cor- names of persons receivina- vol· Her marria2e to Mr. Chamvlin 36 Scouts. Future Scouting plans for After nine holes of !lolf, they in his honor a family dinner was oner E. G. Kingston of Will unteer awardi for ~each month, occurred July 2, 1944. They are these troops include a nature bike around the Lincolnshire lake, and a were served a luncheon, after meld the following evening. M. county presided at the inquest, variuus comment• on their fine making their home in Stockton ' campfire ceremony, to which the which they again returned to the S. PhiliP. of Chicallo Heights at which time the mother des. work and other interestinl' fea- California. · cribed how she bad been absent tures that are of interest to all. Her brother, Lieutenant J. Scouts' dads will be invited. course for nine more holes of was also a guest. golf. 'fhe l·incolnsbire Hoy Theodore Hothan is a patient from the home visiting another This little bulletin needed an ap- Parke Boyer. U. s. N. R. is ~couts donated their services as at the St. James hospital. He son in Chica~o Heights over Sun- propriate name so it was decided somewhere in the Pacific area Picnic and Carnival caddies last Thursday as they received injuries while at work day night. She returned to the that each board aubmit one, and having left Camp Parkes on had done the previous month in the Steger factory. farm at 11 o'clock to discover a vote be taken for the winn[ng June 21. the tragedy, title. Con6{ratulationa wenll to The Holbrook Volunteer Fire· when another group of veterans Albert Duensing, Sr. of Terre Mrs. KoeJJing testified that all the Crete Board when they 9 ug· man's picnic and carnival will be were all·day guest• of the club. Haute, Ind.. rec~ntly . spent a the farm chores usually pergested ~the name ·'Volunteer Rites For Mra. Merle Ford Miller Mrs. E. F. Moody; Lincolnheld on Saturday evening, Sun· t~o weeks' vacatwn with rela· formed by her son had been com· Broadcaster." ln the July issue day afternoon and evening, July shire golf chairman, was pre.. tl.v~s here and other nearby pleted through the milking. She a salute was given to Dee M. 28 and '29. Location one mile !!ented an appreciation certificate Cltle'3. . ! also said her son was in good Sumpter, whose untiring efforts Funeral services were held last north of Chicago Heights, on in behalf of the Gc.rdiner boa· Ensign Richard Allen is re· health but had been depressed since 1942 has been largely re- Thursday in the Spindler Koell· Halsted street. Plenty of amuse. pi tal. Two more outings will take ported to be in a Base H?s~it~J, during the week previous to his s.po~sible for t~e success ?f r~· ing chapel, Chicago Heights, for ment for old and youn~r. Co~ta Portsmouth, V1r~Ima. deatb, but had made no serious twmng and pr1ce controlm this Mrs. Merle Ford Miller of Linand bring your friends and en- Jlace within the next two at colnshire. who died Tuesday joy the outing. Make your plans months, A different group of where he is confioed for observ- threats on his life. Koelling had area.. Mr. Sumpter is also presibeen married but was separated dent of the Crete Township High morning at the Presbyterian now to attend this coming at- veterans of the hospital will be ation. ho9pital in Chicago. She is entertained on thesfi dates. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, from his wife. There are no School Board. traction. mourned by many friends in this Wm. Oberloh bad as their guests children. vicinity and in Harvey, where the following: He bad lived in Crete all his the family resided for many Methodist Church Awarded Silver Tray Faculty Nears Completion Mrs. Rose Richards of Elkhart, Ind., life, attending the Crete school years. Her father-in-Jaw, Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Herman of Ham· and the Zion Lutheran church. At the Sunday morning wor- L. Miller, was superintendent Six ladies of the Lincolnshire Verne E. Crackel, Supt. of the mond, Mr. and Mrs. D. Debe of Whit· Survivors in addition to the Country Club played in the Crete Community high school ing, Henry Erell of Fox Lake, Mrs. mother is one brocher, Fred of ship service at 11:00 a. rn., the of the Harvey Schools for more pastor; Rev. Kenneth C. Yeoman than forty years. Northmoor Chicago District Golf and public school announced this Emma Ohlendorf of Bemes, Ill., Mrs. A. Soneburg cof Thornton, Mrs. CarChicago Heights. will base his sermon on the sub. cbampion'!hif¥ at Ravina, Ill., last week that four women teachers She is survived by her bus• 1 oline Tate and Mrs. Alice Meyer of Burial was in the Crete ceme· ject, "Why Righteousness?" week. Mrs. Florence McCoy have been added to the faculty. band, Foss P. Miller, assistant Chicago Heights, Mrs, Ella Sweeney tery, with the Rev. G. Redlin Schumacher won the second These new teachers are looking treasurer of the logalls•Shephard of Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer officiating. flight and was presented a sterl for living quarters and board. and Mrs. Florence Coonce and daughDivision of the Wyman·Gordon ing silver tray. Persons wil110g to take one or ter, Anna Belle of Crete. Lawn Mowers sharpened and Company, Harvey; one son, more into their homes for the repaired. Work guaranteed. Sergeant Robert Miller, and one A Clac;;sified Ad Will Bring school term are asked to tele C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. sister; Mrs. Mabel Wormwood of Results. Patronize Our Advertisers phone the school. • Have You Paid Your Subscription? 28jne-3mo -Adv Aurora. Short Paragraphs Gf Local Interest I I I · I - I j '\ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \ The HOME TOWN REPORTER Charn1ing Nightgown For Sununcr ~'car in Washington By VIRGINIA VALE Fruit Preparation Required Processing IIIIWM IIIII Tlnlt " II Mtlela Apples Apricots Berries Wash, pare. core, cut in pieces. Drop in slightly salted water. Pack. Add syrup. Or boil 3 to S minutes in syrup. Pack, Add syrup. Wash, halve and pit. Pack. Add syrup. "'c.ur 5k-r,. illllllla 10 10 2:> 20 ------ '::.!.,6,!':~~ Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water. 20 20 Wash, stem, pit. Pack. Add syrup. Wash, remove stems. Boil 3 minutes in Cranberries No. 3 syrup. Pack. 10 20 Wash, atem, pack. Add syrup or water. Currants Put in soda bath S minutes, rinse. Precook S minutes in syrup. Pack, add Ffgs syrup. 30 Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water. 20 Grapes Peel, pack, add syrup, or precook 3 Peaches minutes in syrup, pack, add syrup. 20 Select not overripe pears, pare, halve, precook 3 to S minutes in syrup. Pack. Pears Add syrup. 25 Pel!, remove eyes, cut or slice. Precook in No. Z syrup S to 10 minutes. Plneapr,le Pack with syrup. 30 Wash, prick skins. Pack. Add syrup. 20 Plums Wash, pare, cut in pieces. Precook 3 Quinces minutes in syrup. Pack, add syrup. 35 Wash, cut into pieces. Pack. Add syrup. 10 Rhub•a rb Wash, stem precook gently for 3 minutes in syrup. Remove from syrup and Strawberries cool. Boil syrup 3 minutes. Add berries and let stand for several hours. Reheat. Pack. 20 -Scald 1 minute, cold dip minute, 1 Tomatoes 35 peel, core, quarter. Pack. 8 10 --- ----- --10 --- Cherries 10 -----8 --- --10 -------- - 10 15 -----10 --. T'S the women who rule the box-office destiny of the movies, according to Hunt Stromberg, who's been making good movies for years, and now has his own producing company. Women form a large pa.rt of the audience, I says he, and also determine to what movies their men shall take them. Not that he ignores the males in his appeal to the public! "Young Widow," costarring Jane Russell and Louis Hayward, is intended to entertain both sexes. But Stromberg likes feminine titles - "Dishonored Lady" is on his list, and "Strange Woman," and his first independent picture was "Lady of Burlesque." And credit him with giving Joan Crawford, Myrna Loy and Rosalind Russell a big push toward stardom. Of aU the canning you can do this season, it is the canning of fruits which will pay the biggest dividends. Not only are fruits a good source of vitamins and minerals, but they will enable you to save hundreds of points this year as they did last year. Since rationing began, fruits hav& always carried a high ration value, and yet,_they are essential and convenient to serve for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Fruits may be canned with or without sugar, but the fruit will mellow and ripen in the jars much more satisfactorily if a sugar syrup is used. With syrups plentiful, part, usually half, of it is sweetened with a light or dark com syrup. Honey may be substituted for one-half the sugar, also. It will darken the fruit and give it a somewhat stronger flavor, but it is good. Only fruits that are good in flavor, uniformly ripened and firm in texture should find their way to the jar. Just as it is true of any other canning and preserving, you get only what you put into the can. Canning is designed for preserving the fruit, not tor improving poor quality produce. When large fruits such as peaches, _pears or apples are canned, they require peeling and should be placed in brine (2 teaspoons salt to 1 quart ()f water) to prevent them from turning dark while peeling. The open kettle method for canning fruit has been a favorite among homemakers for many generations because it gives -such attractive resvlts. However, thF> hot water bath has found many users because the danger -of spoilage is reduced to a minimum and the appearance of the fruit still retains its shape, flavor and texture. On the table, time is also given for processing in the pressure cooker if one is available, but it is not essential for fruit canning as it is for vegetable preserving. , Syrup Making Guide. Thin syrups for fruit canning will be most popular this year because LYNN SAYS Fruit Canning Tips: Fruit sometimes discolors at the top of the jar if the fruit is under-ripe or when accurate processing time or temperature is not maintained. Discoloration of the top layers of the fruit is caused by oxidation which means that air has not been expelled from the jar by the heat of processing. If food is packed too solidly or jars filled to overflowing instead of to within a half inch of the top, some of the liquid may boil out of the jars during processing. Canning powders and preservatives are not necessary in the canning procedure. -·-·- From the walky-talky we prorress to the cabby-gabby. After the war, possibly before, an automobile will have a telephone number. The wife will put in a call from the house and a buzzer on the dashboard will buzz. -·- Presto! The automobile becomes part car, part house, part office and part phone booth! -·- -·-·- You are transforming the flivver into a phoQe bpoth with tire trouble and hot brakes. 10 Releue4 b7 Western Newll)apu t1n1on. New Agriculture Secretary -·- 8 --- of the sugar shortage. For this type, use 1 cup sugar to 3 cups water. Heat the sugar and liquid together until sugar is dissolved and syrup is boiling. Or, use lh cup corn syrup (light or dark) or lh cup honey with lh cup sugar. Medium type syrup is good for most fruits and berries, but it requires a little more sugar. The proportion is 2 cups water to 1 cup sugar, or half corn syrup or honey and half of the amount in sugar. In past years, peaches and pears and some of the other fruits have always been canned with a thick syrup-1 cup water to 1 cup sugat. Don't feel that you cannot can if the sugar doesn't reach around for this type of syrup. A thin or medium syrup can do the job. Packing Jars. Fruits, berries and tomatoes (which are considered a fruit for canning purposes) are delicate in texture and high in juice content. They should be packed solidly in the jar to prevent undue shrinkage and consequent "empty" appearance after processing. Precooking of the fruit is suggested because it shrinks the fruit or berry and enables you to get more in the jar. It takes a little bit longer to can by precooking, but the results are worth the effort. Jars should be filled to within ¥2 inch of the top. If tightly packed up to this point, fruit and berries will rarely float after processing, and the jars will have a much nicer appearance because they are full of fruit. Make sure the rims of the jar are not chipped as this will prevent ll perfect seal. It's a good idea, too, to wipe the rims after the fruit and syrup are added so that no particles of food or juice stick to them to prevent them. from sealing properly. Making a Bot Water Bath. A water bath canner may be made from a wash boiler or any other large deep vessel that has a close fitting cover and is deep enough to permit the jars to stand upright and still have enough water to come an inch or two above the jars. This water should be kept boiling during the entire processing period. It should never be allowed to boil away enough to come less than 1 inch above the jars. If necessary have a kettle of boiling water on the range, beside the water bath, to replenish the supply in the canner. A rack which will hold the jars lh inch from the bottom of the kettle is also essential. The jars should be set wide enough apart to allow for free circulation of water. How do you count processing time? As soon as the water starts boiling briskly around the filled jars is the rule. The times given on the above table are tested and accurate. Set the clock with an alarm, if necessary, and do not try to whittle it down. As soon as the processing period is up, remove the jars and place on several thicknesses of cloth or newspaper in a place free from drafts and allow to cool. Then store in a cool, dry place. The jars should be set far enough apart to allow for free circulation of air to bring them to room temperature as quickly as possible. The auto to auto telephone is near at hand. The American Telephone and Telegraph company announces that it will soon be in operation together with house to car and office to car phone talks. Add the telephone call to the red light, the detour sign, the motorcycle cop and the federal car tax, and what have you got? Certainly not added comfort. CONSTANCE MOORE Fruitful Canning WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Correspondtnt -·- 15 5 Handy Chart for Fruit Canning (See Recipes Below) FLIVVER 6-828!' But if the boss can get you by phone that way It marks the end )!( Lovely Constance Moore, the of the automobile as a pleilsure vescreen star, has been given the hicle. leading - lady role of the sleuthing One of the chief charms of an auto secretary to "Jim Lawton" in has always been that you could get away from it all. No matter what might happen, nobody could get you on the phone and, after you had pulled over into a sidestreet, say"Sorry, I guess I have the wrong number." --- --- ,, 'CENTRAL, GIMME Complications will be many once "Hollywood Mystery Time," Sun- it becomes possible to link home days over the American network. sweet home with the beach-wagon Dennis O'Keefe plays "Lawton," a and the imperial sedan by phone. mystery-solving ~,ovie producer. - -",- We await the new exasperations Ethel Barrymore is definitely of "What auto are you calling?,., committed to making pictures now "That sedan is busy now," "The that she has signed a contract with flivver that called you has hung up," David 0 . Selznick's Vanguard com- and "There's no such car in the pany. She'll make four pictures in book.'• four years. The first will be "Some Must Watch," a mystery by Ethel It will mean one more automobile Lina White, in which she will be gadget to be fixed, too. starred with Dorothy McGuire. Her most recent picture is ''None But From now on you will never be the Lonely Heart," made for RKO sure when something goes wrong last season. with the old bus whether to take it ~:-:to a garare or to the telephone comA honeymoon ,and th~ stad of' a pany. new radio series make this an eventful summer for Carol Bruce. Carol We'll take a motorcycle-and no met her bridegroom when she was filling a hotel engagement in Min- phone service l • • • neapolis, and it was love at first THE GENERAL'S AMBITION sight. As for the radio program, lis("I'd like to come back here some teners have fallen in love with it. Carol and Curt Massey are replac- day and do some catfishing like in ing the Andrews Sisters for the the old days." -.General Eisenhowsummer, in "Sunday at the N-K er at Abilene.) Ranch," on the American network. Just to go again for catfish In the haunts of boyhood days~~ Just to watch the old cork bobbin' Vera-Ellen, Samuel Goldwyn's Where the big one often' plays •. , • "find" who makes her screen debut Far from wars and consultations in "Wonder Man," the hilarious Far from the plot and counterplot Danny Kaye musical, was once a With no bud looM or suspicions Rockette at New York's Radio City Anywhere around the spot. , • • Music Hall. She went to New York as a delegate to the Dancing Mas- Just to get up feeltn• rested, ters of America convention, and just With no schedule for the morn, stayed. And no problem to be handled --?lEo-So no new wars will be born. • • , Virginia Mayo might still be play- Just to don a pair of jumpers ing ringmistress for a horse of And a shirt the worse for wear, which her brother-in-law was play- With no stripes or bars or medals ing the rear legs if Goldwyn hadn't And the day all free from care .•• caught the act at a night club and given her a contract. It was the Not a thought of lords and rulers"Pansy the Horse Act." Virginia's Not a fast plane to be madefeatured in "Wonder Man." Not a word c9ncerning Moscow. --?:-:London, Berlin or Belgrade.••• When Lt. Col. James Stewart, Not a paper up for signingUSAAF, returns to America he'll No excitement and no glow get a jolt when he hears Dick Nel- TILL YOU SEE THE WATER RIP· son in the cast of CBS's "Men of PLE Vision." Nelson's voice is a perfect AND A BOBBIN• GO BELOW! ether double for Stewart's - and • • • Nelson even looks like the famous Postwar Wonders movie star. Auto makers are displaying the ~~ new models. It is wonderful to be Many a girl and boy went to Hol- able to get a peek at the handsome lywood in the days of silent films, new model you will have to go withplanning to start as an extra and out for another year -or two. zoom to stardom. In all those years, only 15 top stars came from the Customer (after looking at a new extras' ranks: Gary Cooper, Janet auto model)-Very pretty. What Gaynor, Fay Wray, Charles Far- year may I expect a demonstration? rell, Richard Arlen, Norma Talmadge, Clark Gable, Carol LomAnd ODT Chief Johnson says there bard, Ramon Navarro and Joan will not be enough new autos to Crawford among them. Only Coop- satisfy the demand for three full er, Gable, Arlen and Miss Crawford years. We recommend Mr. Johnare still reigning. son for the office of Administration of National Joykillers. "Others may be used to star billing," remarked Arthur Loft, the Mean Weather characttr actor, "but I'm becomIntermittent rain, I've learned, ing accustomed to wearing my star Which forecasts tell about, on my chest." He plays his third Is rain that stops when I go in sheri~ role in "Along Came Jones," And starts when I come out. starrmg Gary Cooper and Loretta Young. -·- -·-·- -·- -·- -·- ODDS AND ENDS-Monty Woolley 5ings "Miu Otis R egrets" in Warner Bros.' "Night and Day," the musical based on the life oi Cole Porter. .. . Norm Berens of the air's "By R equest" show hru written a song in collaboration with Dorothy La. mour; she may sing it on the 5creen one o/ these days. .. . Following her hit as the fiery-tempered Latin in "Week·End at the Waldorf," Lina Romay has been rewarded with her second straight dramatic role, a5 the girl Gable loves and leaves in "The Strange Adventure." •.• Bill Gargan is one bu.sy fellow these days. When he fin· ishes at Republic, h" race& over to Para· mourn /or "H11t Car&g" with ]un Ro1er1. Vigorous Dramatic Criticism John Chapman thinks it might be a good thing if theater patrons let them3elve3 go the way baseball /aru do, registering their di5pleasure without restraint. JJ7 e indor&e the idea. -·- A. Cllreful irupection of the theater convinces u.s that not enough pop bottle! are thrown during performances. • • • Harry Truman must feel pretty peeved at the fellows who said, "Go ahead and run for the vice presidency; it's quite an honor and it won't take any time or worry,'• WNU Wasblartoa Burea11 IZJ Ualoa Trus-t Bulldiac. FARMERS, ranchers, dairymen and all others in the agricultural industry, both in the production and processing fields, must , have confidence in their government . . . must have faith that their government will stand by every commitment made to them in full . . . and go ahead for the fullest production of foodstuffs possible. This is the message to agriculture from Clinton P. Anderson, tall, lanky westerner, and new secretary of agriculture in the administration of President Truman. The new secretary, a rancherfarmer-business man, is determined that farmers will not suffer in their patriotic efforts for all - out production . . . that support prices will be sufficient and over-all to insure adequate prices . . . that there will be no huge surplus which will bog down prices . . . that consumer Clinton subsidies will gradAnderson ually be eliminated as upward pressures on prices relax . . . that agreed requirements from agriculture represent obligations which )]lust be carried through . .• that adequate manpower and machinery for the farm must be given priority ... and that the government must take necessary steps to provide adequate transportation facilities to move groups and foodstuffs, perishables and livestock, and the movement of manpower to areas where there is an acute labor shortage. This, briefly, is the program which this new, dynamic figure in the department of agriculture has set for himsel! and the agricultural industry for the immediate months ahead. He is no novice a t the job he has undertaken. As chairman of the special committee of the house to investigate food shortages, he traveled the country from coast to coast, heard innumerable witnesses on all sides of every question and after weeks of consideration, he and his committee came up with a set of recommendations, most of which have now been enacted into law. A CHARMINGLY simple nightgown to make up in white rayon crepe, using two-inch white embroidered beading to finish the V-neck and for the shoulder straps. Run narrow pink or blue silk or satin ribbon through the beading. • • • To obtain complete pattern and fin ishing nstructlons for the Beading Trimmed S"lghtgown (Pattern No. 5894) sizes small, nedium and large Included. send 16 cents n coin, your name, address and the pal· :ern number. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Chicago 530 South Wells St. Encloae 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ Name·-------------Address- - - - - - - - - - - At home-Any flavor -Delicious-Smooth -No ice crystals- No cooking- No re· whipping -No scorched flavor- Easy- lnexpensive-20 recipes in each 15¢ pkg. Please send this ad for free full-size sam· p ie offer, or buy from your grocer. Lonuonne'RRY Brand Homemade Ice Cream STABILIZER lONDONDERRY· 835 HOWARD, SAN fRANCISCO 3, CAlif. Long Range Program Too And while Anderson is immediately concerned with the ptoduction of foodstuffs for the war period, he has not lost sight of the long-range program to which the farmer is looking for the postwar years. Mr. Anderson will be secretary of agriculture for the next 3% years. There is a probability that 2% and maybe more, of those years will be postwar years. At any rate, with his characteristic thoroughness, he already has a committee of agricultural experts at work studying basic agricultural problems with the idea of bringing forth a set of recommendations for the postwar period. This reporter would say. after an interview with Mr. Anderson, and a study of his work in congress, that the new secretary has his feet solidly on the ground, that he is not given to going off half-cocked, that he studies every side of a question and that once his mind is made up he will use every resource and all his ability to carry through his program. lOWER WINDOW SHADES NEARlY TO THE SIU. PlACf TANGl.EfOOT FlY PAPER WHERI EARLY MORNING UGHT WIU ATTRACT RES TO IT. WOIUCS Ulll A OIAIW lt't tho old reliable that never failt. Economic:al, not ration..!. Foo ool• .t h•rdw.,o, dru9 and qrocary tloroo. CAJCHIS 1HI OIIM AS WILt AS While he would not commit himself as to the Triple A program, he did say that the Triple A program, with the exception of soil conservation, had been pretty well laid on the shelf during these war years and for the postwar period he indicated that the crop adjustment program would have to be analyzed thoroughly and that he already had a committee a t work doing just that. Interested in Parity By congressional action, however, farm ers have been guaranteed a price for their products, or most of them, at 90 per cent of parity for two years after the end of the war and Mr. Anderson is particularly interested in adequate support prices to maintain this price. Furthermore, support prices are not costing the government anything at this time, since prices of commodities are well above the prices set. It is only when commodity prices start falling for any reason, that the support price will hard the farmer up from ruinous prices. Anderson is not anticipating any huge surpluses, but nevertheless he is taking no chances on the so-called reconversion period when army and other huge government buyers start cut-backs in food purchases. For this reason he is now starting conversations seeking to taper off, rather than cut-off, army purchases, and lend lease. Consumer subsidies, he looks upon as temporart expediencies, and very temporary at that. Be is not in favor of such subsidies as a governmental policy In peacetime. PL'F IOMEN'38to 52' •r• you embarnued by HOT FLASHES? ,~~.....~~..IN~RR~~~~~' It 1/0U autrer from hot ftaahe._ feel weak, nervous, hlgbstrung, bit blue at tlme&-due to the functional "mlc1c1le.age" per1o<1 peculiar to women-try thla great med1c1ne-Lyc11a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to 1o relieve auch symptoms. Pl.nkham'a Compound HII:LI'S zu:ruu. It's one ot the best known medicines for thla purpose. Follow lAbel eurecttona. When Your . , Back HurtsAnd Your Strength and Energy Ia Below Par It may be cauaed by dllorder of woey function that perm!ta poiaonoua waate to accumulate. For trUly people feel tired, Weak and miserable when the lddneyo fail to remove exeeu ac!da and other waata matter from the blood. You may roffer narglnr backache; rheamatlc palns1 headaches, dizzin••• rettint~ up ni~hta, leg J'ahu, aweUinr. Sometime. frequent an scanty urina• tion with 1mart!nc and burning t. another 11m that aomethin11 Ia wronr witla1 the lddaeya or bladder. There 1hould be no doubt that promPI treatment t. wi10r than nea:lect. J Doan'• PiU1. It 18 better to rely on a mediclae that haa won countrywide ap.J proval than on 10methfna: le81 favorably~ known. D0<1n'a have been tried and tuted many ran. Are at all drur atoz.. Get Doan 1 today. rruonyl u-.. \ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED Postwar Air Freight To Be Within Reach of Every SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Scallops Trim Junior Two-Piecer Tot's Dress for School or Play Farmer and Every _Community of the Entire Country DEpARTMENT Person& now en1•~~d in essenti•l • industry will not ;~pp/J' w ithout statem•nt ol av;~il;~biiity /rom th11r l"!'al Uaittd States Employment Serv•ce. HELP WANTED-MEN AUTO MECJJANICS : $1 .00 p e r hour plus bonus · hos pital Insurance; v oc o tlon w ith pRy. WMC rules a pply. Ford de le r . Holmea Molor,6000 w. Llobon Ave. , "llwaukee, Wis. WOODWORKERS . double-end tenone r and 1tlcker h a nds, ca binet-ma kers. and wood fini s hers fo r spe c ial woodwork a nd store eonlpment . WMC rules a pply. NORTIIWESTERN-WEISS MFG. CORP. H33 Norlb Wllltr Street. Milwaukee I . CARPENTERS : New cons truc tion a ndrework . WINK-NELSON BUILDERS, 1741> s. Fulton St.• Milwaukee 7. Wt•conoln. p~ir Aato Meohanlca : Ford prefe rred: Ideal w<M'kln11 conditions : top wageg. $l.10 hour; v~ c D lion w ith p a y : stea dy wo r k . no l a yoft's; WMC r ules a pply. See Jim Caesar, Kalil Motor Co .. "Your Downtown Ford Dealer," 738 N. 8th St., lllllwaukee, Wla. COOPER SLACK KEG MAKER IIDod wor~ lng condil.lons. piece work with 11uaranteed d a v r a te. 48 hourR per wee k . NY WROUGHT WASHER MI"G. CO'\IPA . lUI& Sooth Bay Strcd. lltllwaukce 7 , Wla, HELP WANTED-WOMEN lhmorrapher with high school or busineu college tralnln~t. capable. Good future. Wrlt<! phoneMitebell 6080. The Eddy Paper Cera.: 1711! W. Canal St.. Milwaukee. Wis. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. TAVERN AND DANCE HALL: Kenosha country· dlnln~t service; well established Oft hlghwa y; big profits: $20,000 for quick •ale · we have other llstlnjls. G. M. MAT· S~N· REALTY CO., Kenosha, Wlseonsln. LOANS TO 60%; low Interest rate; no commission. Catholic Knirhto of Wlooon· ala, 8121 E. Slate St .. Milwaukee, Wloeoaola. F AJtM 1\IACHINE·R l' & EQUIP. IIU'ltPLUS EQUIPMENT. Air Force conveyor blower. tor hay dryins. teed. olios, carloadlng half price, exhaual fans. fty chasIng fans for milking, rubber wheelbarrow ttree. rubber tire hand trucka ball bearb•g air compressors. high speed grlndirut wheeJa. 50c. Flrr resistant security box liSe, CLARK 40 HENKE ELECTRIC CO. 438 W. Juneau Wlaeonala. FARMS AND RANCHES i;I"'Acn.ES: NEAR PORTAGE, $10 per acre ; choice of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 acres nea r la ke; bea u tiful view, 7-room hou•e. electricity. ! u rn:1ce. Sl650. JAY. KING • Endeavor, Wl•ronaln. ROME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. NEW CAST IRON 42" KITCIIEN SINK, left hand drain bou rd. with faucets. H. ALTERGOTT R. R . 3. Appleton. Wis .. ,MATTRESSE S. INNERSPRISGS ; r e buHt coil unit : a ll n e w m a teria l : l1ber" l t r a deIn allow a nce . METROPOLITAN MAT· TRESS CO .. 2 ·134 N . 3rd, JI.IIJwaukee, Wis. INSTRUCTION MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL ---Milwaukee 2, Wla. - - - 1 1 For more than 42 ~·ears, promioent business executives have recognized the supeclnr ability of " Brown" graduates. FALL TERM-Sept. 5th _______ LIVEST ~O ~C ~K =------­ WANTED: Purebr~d and blgh Jrade HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to freshen August. September. October. Write W. L. BAIRD, Waukesha, WI•. ____ MISCELLANEOU._S:.__ : ___ FOOD FREEZERS Freeze you men ts. poultr y. fis h . fruits and vegeta bles In your home w1th a Ma~t.erfreeze Home Food Freezer Enjoy hwlng fresh food all the year around. No other home equ!pme l')t ~;ontr!t>­ utes so muc h to food saving lis o MASTER· FREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. Write todAy for full pa rticulars. Mal(f'rfrt'eze Home Loeker Mfg'. Co. eo7 S. lfllh StrHt. Mflwoukee 4. Wlseonslft, STILL AVAILABLE: Englis h a nd Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Ndvajo S &ddlc Bl,onkels. Horse Boots. Turf Supplies Racing ond Horse Show Equipment. Cab or write : A. G. ELSNER & SONS 818 N. Third St. • Mllwnukee, Wis. MUSICAL INSTRU!\IENTS ACCORDIO:SS WANTED: Ca..h paid. State malte ""d price wanted. Write %4jl(l Weat North Avenue. Milwaukee II. \VIoconain. REAL ESTATE-HOUSES Larre P;;,spett Avenue brick rooming house with stoker. Sl6,500. monthly Income S375 Includes furrushlngs complete. WlU finance or t « ke other property In trade. Owaer, Pboae Daly 5SII6. Mllwaalr.ee, Wla. TO RENT OR LEASE ---FEED MILL FOR RENT Stock C~. nd TRIELMANN MILL - -- eQuipment. • HarUor., Wla. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 inches or longer $4 per lb. Mail to !\Iiiier Beautli SuJ!piJ Co . ..J68 N. Plankinton Ave .. 111 !waukee 3. wla. WANTE'D TO RENT OR LEASE MOTHER 45 WITH DAUGHTER H would Jlke to rent 4 or 5 room home m or near town or la rger city whPre I c ould h~lp in business or f 3 rm work. Honest and reliable MRS. M . Ni\US UU W. 21st Pl. Cbleas-o 2S, Ill. ************** Save UeJ ~al~ /or ~he Jighling Jron/ ************** WNU-S Trained Pilots and Plenty Of Improved Planes for Everyday Needs of All By Walter A. Shead WNU Washington Correspondent. How about having those spare binder parts dropped in your farm lot by parachute? Or how about calling up and having a flying ambulance deliver you to the nearest hospital for that emergency operation? Or jl you are in a hurry for that order you placed, call up and have them deliver it at your gate by helicopter. Ridiculous, you say. Well, not so ridiculous as you may think for the amazing progress of air t;ansportation during the war is reflected in these very practical steps for a new horizon for commercial operations as soon as peace permits. As a matter of fact, the Civil Aeronautics administration in the department of commerce has on file at this moment applications for these and many more new types of civilian air business and these applications afford a stimulating picture of what the plane may soon be doing to advance new progress in American life and manner of living. Old and new hands at the flying game, including many veterans still in uniform, have formed enterprises now simply waiting for the official green light to serve the public in many ways that would have been thought ridiculous or visionary a few years ago. For instance, some of the applications include: Flying ambulance and funeral planes . . . armored airships for safe dispatch of currency and other valuables . . . delivery of new automobiles by huge glider trains . . . tank planes for shipment of gasoline, oil and other liquids . . . bus and taxi service . . . deliveries of medicine, food and of other department store merchandise . . . "fly. yourself" systems . . . sightseeing specialists . . . pick-up or delivery by parachute . . . and many others. These projects are in addition to applications for wide extension of service into new territories sought by existing airlines and the entry of others into the fields of feeder, pick-up, general express and cargo business. Start New Enterprises. Applicants for certificates for these new enterprises cover the whole range of people who have been stirred to action by faith in the future of air transportation. In the active dockets of the department are the names of companies· and individuals with experience in transporting persons and property by air. There are others who have had equally broad background in transportation by steamship, bus, taxicab and truck and there are still others, such as department store owners, who are obviously strong in financial resources, but who have never, perhaps, even delivered their own parcels. Then there are the embryo airline magnates, like the man and his wife who want to start an air freight line between Los Angeles and New York, and for specifications for their fleet, submitted colored cutouts of a Liberator botnber from a Sunday supplement. As a matter of fact, practically all the applications state in more or less apologetic terms that the applicants have no planes with which to start business. But since practically none will be available until after the war, they are all on an equal basis from that standpoint. Photo shows a record shipment of penicillin, nearly 3,000 pound~. This is just one of the many items that will be handled almost entirely m postwar era by the new and existing taxi and air freight lines. proposes to begin with transport of mail and later of persons and property on two circulating rout~s covering hitherto none too accessible places in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The proposed air ambulance service, no doubt, had its inspiration from the remarkable operations in evacuation of wounded by t he air transport command of the army and navy and the airlines under contract with them. Two applications for this service now on file with the C.A.A. are by long-established undertaking firms, who plan to use the airplanes either as missions of mercy or for burial. One of them is Shannon's of Fort Worth, Texas, who proposes to operate a helicopter ambulance or hearse from their city to or from any points within 600 mlles; from within that radius to any place in continental U. S. or from anywhere in the country to within that circle. An exactly similar application is on file from W. C. Croy of Poplar Bluff, Mo. Julian Bondurant's Armored Motor service of Memphis would enlarge his operation by use of airplanes throughout t he south and southwest " on call and demand." The fabulous supply of our motorized forces with fuel by airplane in the dash across France and elsewhere, probably influenced H. I. Moul, president of Coastal Tank Lines, Inc. , of York, Pa. , to file an application to supplement his fleet of 175 trucks with flying tankers. His ships would carry 3,500 gallons of any kind of bulk liquid commodity in compartmentized tanks throughout the United States and to Alaska , Canada and Mexico. Autos by Air. Delivery of jeeps and trucks by airplane to the battle lines unquestionably gave T. P. Geddes of the Automobile Air Freight corporation of Detroit, t he inspiration for similar operations in peacetime. Before the war his firm was reputed to be the largest deliverers of new au tomobiles in the world, by steamship on the Great Lakes and by the wellknown super-trucks. Their lake vessels the year before the war transported 180,000 cars.' Now their concern proposes to do rush orders on the same job with huge cargo planes and glider trailers. They seek a certificate to transport automobiles from the middlewest to anywhere in the United States and to bring back general cargo to that area. Department store deliveries with the helicopter as the favored vehicle is proposed in dozens of applications on file . Perhaps the best known firms include the Hecht Company, Inc., of Washington, D. C., and the William Filene Sons company of Boston. Both would cover the metropolitan area surrounding their cities and would also sook to serve their customers in smaller cities at greater distances. E. J. McKeown, president of the Producers Air Lines of Toledo, would use cargo planes, gliders and helicopters in the transportation of perishable foods , flowers, drugs, medicines and medicine ingredients. A proposed plan of similar type is that of the Fish Airlines corporation, headed by Charles J. McGowan of New Bedford, Mass., which would emphasize rushing sea foods from Massachusetts and Rhode Island to fishless regions of the country. Plane builders have demonstrated that there may be a plane built for every purpose, that has been t heir record in wartime. And with plenty of skilled operators available, also as a result of the war, it remains to Drawing shows plane in full flight picking up mail sack. The same be seen whether or not the Ameritechnique will be available in peace time and regularly routed commer- can public is really ready to try cial planes are expected to drop and pick up packages while on the wing. its wings when peace comes. I The group of applicants who look toward peacetime flying business with the keenest anticipation and toward whom official eyes will look with greatest sympathy are the soldiers and sailors, some already discharged veterans and others ready to take to the air as soon as they are discharged. Of the 350,000 military pilots which the war has produced, the majority who plan to make aviation their career, see their future as pilots for established airlines. There are, however, many who want to start their own business . . . nothing fancy, understand, maybe just a local feeder line. There has been as yet no breakdown to learn just what percentage of the applications already filed are by servicemen, but the percentage is high. A typical one is the application filed only a few days ago by Lt. James Walker Case of Sutter Creek, Calif., 28year-old navy flier. Lieutenant Case wants to start a business flying persons and property to all parts of California and Nevada in the most suitable available aircraft , just as soon as the navy lets him go. Taxi Rural Service. There is also the Norsemen Air Transport company, which turns out to be several servicemen who want to continue their war association by establishing feeder airlines throughout New England. Many of these projects may never see the light of day, but there are applications like that of Lt. Col. John C. L. Adams, who before being called back to his regular army job when war came, organized and operated an extensive air service in Panama. He wants to st art a sightseeing business with helicopters or light planes, fanning out in various scenic routes from Cristobal and Balboa. Until he can start work sans uniform, his wife, Alberta, is getting things lined up. Then there are also a number of women who plan to start airlines on their own. Some of them, judging from their application papers, have already had successful careers in other lines of business. There is Angeline Harris of Rutherfordton, N. C., who proposes to start a scheduled mail and passenger service linking the smaller towns in North Carolina, Tennessee and Virgin ia, using either helicopters or light conventional planes. She proposes to land on postoffice roofs or the nearest available vacant lot. Mrs. Winifred Lucy Shefferly of Detroit, proposes to run a helicopter taxi service in Michigan and Mrs. T. W. Lanier of El Paso, Texas, Taxi Firms to Start Air Helicopter Service A number of long established taxi- tion, who furnishes limousine service between LaGuardia airport and 29-45 yers' Chet:ker Taxi of Boston, have the Airlines Terminal building in applied for general air taxi service New York, and the other is Joe by helicopter. This field too, has its Ferrant's Airdrome transport which specialists for at least two opera- would be at the beck and call of tors, who for years have transported film stars on the west coast. oassengers between airports and William Edward Hann of Detroit, downtown districts, stand ready to proposes to replace horses by air:>erform the same function with heli- planes in the sightseeing field. He ~opters. One of them is John P. has filed application to make it posCarey, president of the Grand sible for saddle-shy tourists to see Grand Canyon National park, Rain1 -::entral Cadillac Renting corpora~ab companies, such as Frank Saw- bow Bridge national monument in Utah and Canyon de Chelly national monument, Arizona, by airplane. There are scores of other appliestions now on file and more are coming in daily for new businesses, new and novel enterprises with the use of airplanes. As of the first of June more than 600 such applications were on file with the Civil Aeronautics board. This number will be increased a t a rapid rate during the months following V-J Day. Due to an unusu ally larg e demand ancl current war con di tions. s lightly more tim• fa requlded In filling orders for a !~ ol the most popular pattern numbers. Two-Piece Frock SIMPLE and very pretty twopiece frock for juniors that will capture many an admiring glance. Soft scallops make ru,. effective finish on the figure-whittling jacket. A teen-age "must" for summer festivities. A • SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sooth Wello St. Chlearo Enclose ~ centa 1n colna tor eacb pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _..,swfz""•'-Name______________________ Add res:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • Patter n No. 1354 Is designed for alzes 11. 12. 13, 14. 16 and 18 . Size 12 r equires 3~~ yards of 39-lnch mat eri al for the en· sem ble. Puffed Sleeve Dress as bright as a new penny in t his adorable little dress with pert puffed sleeves, r ound yoke and full swinging skirt. Make it for s chool or play in gay ch ed<s or polka-dots, and trim with br ight ric rae. I SHE'LL look • • • P attern N o. 1322 Is desig n ed f or s izes 2 , 3. 4 . 5 a n d 6 yea rs. Slze 3 r e quires 2 ~~ y a rds of 35-lnch fabr ic; 3 yards ric rae fo r trim m ing . . Siehtless Actresses Use ...., Ingenious Tricks in Acts ---The Lighthouse Players, a group of blind women wh o present a number of pla ys in New York each se ason, employ ingenious t r icks to · enable them to move a bout and do 1 t heir bits of stage business as natur ally as a ctors with sight, says Collier's. For example, t hey use strips of carpet , 18 inches wide, to guide them to doors, windows , chairs a nd other props. T hey click the teas poon when i passi~g a c up of t ea , so the r ecipi, ent will knov: where to r~ ach for t he saucer Without f umblmg; and they fold down a _corner of_a news~ paper or magazme t hat 1s to be p ic ked up. a nd ~; anc e.~ _throu~h, s o they will not read 1t ups1de down. 1 I I I VERONICA LAKE fJMK BeJcw• IM atar of,,'~~aroount p,..,.., a lllanY ...,e is one oJ ~!u-i nforllle~ groollle 'd stars who us }iollywoo Powder. Calox Toatb Robbins. loc:.. McKesson & BridgepOrt, Coon. tOOTH pictUii: C~lOl powoEil I of the famous GURAND SPRINKLER: 1. Sturdy All-motall 2. Wets 30-foot Circle I 3. Zinc Plaled, Bright Luaflf Finish I 4. Hi-Speed Rotating Distrlbvforl .5. Mounted on Metal Skldal 6. Nothing to Break •r Wear Outl 7. Fila All Hosul 1. Gonulne P'osf·war Quality, (Money aaclc '' Not SatilffH) Thia brand-new beautiful sprinkler now ready for home-owners. Sturdy all-metal construction, shining zincplated. Easy working. Water pressure runs hi-speed rotating distributor WETTING 30-ft. circle! Nothing to break: or wear out. Fits all hose connections. ••skids" into position by pulling hose. Order yours-mail $2 by cash, check. Money Order. We'll ship promptly postpaid! HURRY! Address P'erformance t 9. 6" X 6" by 3" high GURAND SALES CO. 2307 West Gnad BoulevM'11 Detrllitl.lllcll. DIEALERSI Immcdiate-shlpmeam caa be made at attracti•e D iscououl Write! Winl �TIIE TH~ RECORD IJ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111~ -- -- News Notes ot Your -:.. Local Churches -~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllttlllllllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, July 2G. 1945 TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN "Entered as second-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of Mll.rch J, 1879." Alfzed T. Kre..~ P...-or Service• are ro~le.d7 cooducteJ un_. ._ follow· llbedule, ex. c••• en e?«)' iiret S•nday of the DIRECTORY month: To Reliable U:30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:30 A. M.-German Servicea 10:46 A. M.-Englisb Service~ The Sunday School teache111 are •tudying a course in Fundamental ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednnday evenings at 8 o'clock. DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE anlll THROAT and Fitting of Glasae• HOURS: 1:! to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Walther Lea&'lle meete oo Tue•· ':HICAGO HEIGLITS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens Nfltional day evenings. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W . 16th St. Telephone 1417 The Trinity Singin&' SOCIMty, of <~~'hicb Theedore J. Wichmann i• df. rec~or, meets Friday evening. CHARLES H. BLIM On the first Sunday of each montll, Attorney-at-Law there will be but one serviee, wiUa Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Will be. at the Village of Crete Office, a. m., in the English and German every second Saturday of each month language alterr.atelv. ~rom 1.00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransaction of legal business. -Ad't' ZION EV. LUTH-AN I DR. WM. J. COLLI.NGS --Gerhard 1\..lin, Optometrist A I:!OVI<J SCHULTZ DRUG CHICAGO H~lGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 CHURCH i&RVIC!:S German-9:30 A. M, Englisb-10:46 A. M. Sunday Scbool-9.80 A. M. F. L. MAcMILLAN OTIIRR ACTIVITIES Attorney at Law e Pa~tor Zion Lutheran Cblrcll it a •ember of the Synodical Conferenae, which is comprised of congreaations of the Wisconsin and MissQuri S7noda. STOH~ 1 Illinois Street REAL ESTATE RECORD,~ Bible Class every Thursday evenin~t at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fir!t Wednesday. Sunday School Teachers meeting every third Monday at 7:3tP. M INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug-6mo -~-·~·~~········~···~·-~-~ ORETE,,''Ir.T.-: nnual Financial Statement of the Township Treasurer for Publication Township 34, Range 14, In Will County, lllinoia, from July 1, 1944, to June 30, 1945 DISTRICT ACCOUNT RECEll~TS-B DlstMct No•......•..... Balance July 1st. 1944 ....... . J89 $ District Taxation ............ . Sal.:: or Rent ot School Pr~erty All Other Souroes (Include Tuition Ch ...eh with tbe Muolcal Tower Paid P.rivately) KENNETH C. YEOMAN, TOTAL RECEIPTS ......• Pastor. NET RECiHPTS ......... . SUNDAY $ 3!!4.91 7333.9!1 METHODIST Tbe 244.00 186 ILDI. G FU.SD 18'7 $ 841.67 147.50 lite $ 1H.6'i 4U. 69 100 191 $ 3 0.41 $ 4H.4t 9!SII.07 989.i'l 2511.02 269.02 387.41 387.41 ~01 ; 3~36.37 609.4 0 il30.00 IUO G,3o 7.00 7 584.2~ i584.29 324 . H 324.Sl 958 .. 3 95S,8 3 4~75 . 07 4~75.07 Cb•rN s~ltGOI- 10.00 a. m. llhrllinc Wonhip- 11:00 a. m, Bab.nee 1uly Mt, 1944 ....... . 169.03 779.94. 1660 78 807.46 90.10 79ti.li UH.8o Dl;!ltrfbuUou of Tra11t- ...... . 2621 15 100.0• 176.01 2a7 .00 119 i9 10~.i:l 311.85 Dwtrlct Tau.tlon ............ . 14459.74 1224.12 IIOI,Ill 1241 ,03 1411.70 U58~ . H i21.1 il Tuition or Transrerred and NonHI Pupils :Received, liiale or WEEK:LY SCHEDULE Rent or School Property ... 101 Ot 7.U 102!U6 Weaetday •. Cboir Rahearsal. All Other Sources (Including .._ .. Tuition Paid Privately and Treble 01ef Coolr-7 :00 P. M, Transportation) .......... . 3185.1S .01 1142.210 Senior Choir- 8:0Q P. M. Rolmbursem6llts by Stat& Board for Vocational Education ... 482 .52 Anticipation \Varrants Sold (For MONTHLY SCHEDUL!: Educational Purposes) .... . 2000.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS ....... . 20:!04.64 2112.11 Fir•t Tharsday-Philathea Claas at 2821.81 228fi.4 9 40344.50 Ho4.7:.1 Anticipation ·warrants Retired. !lOOO 00 7:8Q p. m. NET RECEIPTS ......... . 20204.64 2112.11 2811.81 228fi.49 1Y34.78 1604.72 :l:l3H.50 Secood !unday-Younc Adults' MeetEXPEN1H1'URE8--Bl1JLDJNO l<'ll:-iD · at •o:00 p. m. me Salaries. Janitors and En~rineers (Less Deductions) ........ . 144.80 Third Wednesday - "Official Church Insut·ance .................. • 78.92 19.20 86.a Night." Fellowship Supper at Other Expenditures ... .. .... . 124.53 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Repairs and Repla.cements ... . 74.62 88.8Q 855.18 lli . UO ~53.67 510.00 150,80 80.00 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society Interest on Bonds ........... . Bonds Retired .............. . 4000.00 2on.uu et Chri!lltian Service, 1:00 p. m. New Grounds, Buildingt~ and Alterations (Not Repairs) ..... H.ll 51.74 :!61!!.110 New Equipment (Not Replacement) .... ... ........ .... . 32.82 11.29 103.18 CONGREGATIONAL Balance June ~o. 1946 ....... . 1982.84 204.8t 600.68 144.82 3R7 . 4 1 81lS.SI 1035.61 2 5 !l.O"""2--""3""8""7-.~:-cl,-----::-9=-r,R::-.-:-:N""3---,~~~c::7:-::G-:.0:-=7, TOTAL .............. . ... . 7584.:.!9 Re&'luar •ervicea of the Crete-St.& 3~L91 989.07 .rer Congregational Parish will be COD· ducted Sunday tUlder the followiD~ Boards. Business Offices and schedule: Compulsory Att. Services .. 1612.69 d.oo 104 .86 67.60 29.72 28.21l 1 G89.Ui 9:15 a. m....... Church School Administrators, Supervisot·s and Teachers Sal::>.rics (Less DeIn Steeer. ductions) ................ . 12809.14 975.60 1110.,0 1040.90 1087.80 J 5240 lli 8.10 5 .07 Mornin&- Worship Service 10:39 a. m. Text Books .. ............. . . . Stationery, Supplies, etc ...... . 276 .52 H.90 47:86 78.52 :!.48 46~ .731 223.58 zu 00 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Libraries ................... . 2u.eo 20.00 20.00 3 5 1.6 5 Janitor• and Ena-lneer~ Salariee Steger.: (Lese Deductions) ........ . 1064.37 15.00 3.00 1535.7~ First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Fuel ....................... . 472.72 32.G8 103 .80 55 .85 80 .90 ll52.78 Circle. Water, Lia-ht and Power . .... . 345.83 t.3i lll.iS 4.41 6.00 5.GO 477.56 The Comrades of the Way (the Janitors' Supplies, Freight, Eli[press and Drayage ........ . 119.04 G.ll3 parish young people's organization} Rent . ...................... . 10.00 meets each Tuesday evening at the Insurance .................. . 24.29 41.00 10 9.2111 Steger Congregativnal chnrch. Transportation of Pupils to and From School ............. . 716.00 30.00 2725.6~ The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Health .. ......... .......... . 44.85 77.1~ pl'e-high younp; people's society) meets Night Schools ............... . 4G.ll.: on Monday evt: 1ing in the Ste~t!r Other Expenditure!! ......... . 130.00 24 60.511 Repairs and Replacements ... . 18.10 46.911 church. Interest on Bonds (Ed. Fund M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER Only) ................... . 65.00 30.00 247 .5~ Interest on Ant. Warrants (Ed. Fund Only) ............. . 128.001 , Pension Funds .............. . 534.61 37.80 54.10 45.00 642.0~ FedC'ral Salary Taxes ........ . 1551.47 8.70 194.80 29 20 182.80 1851.621 Bonds ...................... . 1011.00 3000 .00 Memlulr, Aviation Writer• Waahlnston, D. C. _ _ _ __.. New Equipment (Not Replacements) .................. . 90.94 T.iO 125.58j 235.4!) 980.05 1066.87 794.68 1665.86 15.97 32r..u tive peacetime world of tomorrow Balance June 30, 1945 •.....• TOTAL ..... , .... , ...... . $20204.64 will depend directly upon each of $2112.11 $1934.78 $28:11.11 U286.411 ~1604 . 7:! $3:!344.5Q Olt' 16,752 communities, avi,lltion aut1rwities point out. DISTRIBUTIVE li'UND Just as the automobile cpuld not RECEIPTS become generally useful to every American who wanted to own or Balance July 1, 1944 .................................. $ 234.05 drive one until good roads were Ft·om county superintendents .......................... . 3863.tl6 built, so personal flying will be Di~tricts share of Treas. and Trustee &p-a.. .. , •........ 999.77 grounded until suitable landing facilities are available everywhere. TOTAL $ 5087.48 Planes in the air can land in safety EXPENDITURES only on level, prepared surfaces. Planes on the ground need smooth Incidental expense of trustees and Treas. bond ........... $ 344.33 runways and space to "take-off." For publishing annual stH.tement .......... .. .. .... .... . 31.50 However, these facilities need not 626.00 Compensation oC treasurer ............................• 3853.66 Distributed to districts . . ............................. . be extensive or costly, many commu231.99 Balance June 30, 1945 •..•..... ••....• •.•......• •.•. ..• nities are now finding out. With the advice of both Federal and State TOTAL $ 6087.48 aviation groups, as well as nongovernment aviation organizations 'I'OWNSHIP FUND such as the Personal Aircraft CounRECEIPTS cil of the Aircraft Industries Association of America, Inc., WashingCash on hand July 1, 1944 $ 1513.00 ton, D. C., plans are under way in many sections of the country for the $ 1513.00 TOTAL construction of in~pensive airparks, EXPENDITURES flight-stops and air harbors. These are fitted to the size and needs of the Cash on hand June 30, 1945 ..... ........•••..•...... ..• $ 1513.00 individual community and usually can be expanded later if conditions TOTAL ............•..... .......• , ••........•.• $ 151S.OO warrant. HENRY SICGGEBRUCH, Treasurer. What seems to be more to the point, many town officials expect Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1945. that their proposed landing facilities will become income producers and FRED B. TIOHE, Notary Public. (SEAL) perhaps pay off the costs of construction and operation in time. They feel that the development of community personal flying may prove to be good business in more ways than one. ... .... _ .... POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN Dr. Robt. A. Burnham ' - - - - - - BY C• C• CAMPBELL t Veterinary Surgeon Post-War Flying Previewed Day or Night Service More than five million people, including folks from practically every NEXT TO FEED STORE town and community in the country, Phone Crete 4431 have become "inoculated" with the 4 N. Main Street idea of flying. 'Jhese in turn will probably influence thousands of others within a U. of Ill. Hospital Unit few years. "There is little Praised hy lllaj.-Gen. Kirk time to lose. AmerLife-saving work on the European ican communities war front by a group of doctors, must get ready and technicians, and nurses organized by plan now for this the University of Illinois has brought coming nationwide p1·aise from Maj.-Gen. Norman T. interest in personal Kirk, sur6eon general of the U. S. flying." Army. The group is known officialThus warns Willy as the 27th Evacuation hospitaL Wm.A.Burden liam A. M. Burden, In a letter to President Arthur Assistant Secretary Cutts Willard of the University, Genof Commerce for Air. To indicate eral Kirk said: "The entire country that the five million estimate of flyhas good reason to be proud of the ing enthusiasts may be conservafine work which your doctors, tive, Mr. Burden offers the :follownurses, and corps men are perform-, ir.g figures: ing. Time and again the wounded l\:v. _than 300,000 pilots in uniform called this to my attention, and I and 150,000 others in civilian life had many opportunities to judge of will want to continue to fly. Then then splendid contributions myself. there are two and a half million men "I realize what a serious deprivatrained by the armed forces in othtion it has been for your University er aviation skills; two million more to meet its manifold responsibilities -men and women-who are workwith so many of its ablest members ing in the aviation industry; 250,000 in the 27th Evacuation hospitaL I youngsters who are taking aerial do want you to know, howe\·er, that courses in high schools each year. your contribution has been of inWhile there are only approXiestimable \'alue to the Army medmately 25,000 civilian aircraft in the ical services, particularly to our solUnited States today, he predicts that dier patients." there will be 400,000 civil airplanes Acti\•&ted in October, 1942, under the direction of CoL Charles B . in this country within ten years after the end of the war. PuestO\\ of the University of IlJmois The national significance of this Collcge of Medicine, the 27th Evacuation hospitaT unit saw its first war cannot be overlooked, but the real fr ant service in Italy in the push success of personal flying in the acfrom Cassino to Pisa. With the invasion of the shores in the vicinity of .Marseilles it was transferred to France. I Sound-on-film mo\'ies were developed and demonstrated at the Uuiversily of Iilinois m 1921. ..,_.,lon, This Is the first of a series of articles on post-war llytnr and Us ellect on eom· early lnue. t> Not. tiW1'{ for the average l motorist until 1948 -aDd. then ' •' ' tBOt ~1( enou.gh.- wa.tM. tJt. \Chi.c.aq<J FUNERAL HOME I I 11f.D.tln. eJ.u.IJ. / Spin~ter-1koelling Work Dresses Like top-tlig t women athletes. hom makers Ia\ e l arned that simple, appropr iate dresses that allow freedom of 2ction can mcrease their e!licicncy. Deep pleats or full gather,., .n the back and short wide sleeves n"-ure comfort and freedom too. Skirts that are moderately wide 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois are more satisfactory than tight or unw;ually wide ones. They're wide enough to allow for climbing and running but not so wide as to get Phone Crete. 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 in the way when stooping. Work dresses should be easy to pull on and off without strain . They should '1aiiiii!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIUIII•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllll!ll:lllllllllllllll!lllllallll!mlm!lllll!!mllllllllllli have large roomy pockets, and the • ®!WAWNAP»"!'!'Hi!' buttons or fasteners should be / .../ NEW CARS_.. ~-ant:L Wheh.e 1hl.q 'IL Qo munlty Ufe. The next article, Freedom or Personal Flleht,, will a.ppear ln a a 11 1948 Needed. by ESSENTIAL USERS now 1949 1950 0 1 MILUON CARS Needed. by GENERAL PUBLIC ,. 1 now "· I 1,1M,OOO \ 4 1 4 5 '"''19~10 11 11 I chosen to withstand many launderings Seiect fabrics that are firmly woven, durable and attractive in color and design. Preshrink before making up the garment if the fabric is not already preshrunk. Medium weight cottons are ideal for work dresses. ===;============================= AClassified Ar Will Brine Results. Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics �THE RECORDJ CRETE, ILL: SQUIRE EDGEGAlE.. ypu VI'ERt. AI? RE!> T[D "FcJ~;> ;57Rtl(tNG TOM HENLEY OH Trll PuBLIC 5f.,hJI'Jt?t. LOOKINQ AHEAD Colors Produce Varying Effects on Individuals Light colors have a iltimulating and cheering influence on molit people, producing very much ihe same av GEORGES. BENSON eiTect as would friendly words of en. Pmitlott--Jfardiltg Collqe couragement. Dark colors are not so Searq. ).rllai!Sill stimulating. Few people are con· scious of these psychologic !actors. All they know is that they feel at· Paying Parliament tracted by one room or one inte. How would you like to be elected rior decoration in preference to to the board of governors of the another. finest country club you ever saw? This unconscious or subconscious Unless you are an exceptional per- factor is obvious from an experience son you can't afford such a job. It described by James Lambert, use; a lot of time and ther~'s no superintendent of the botanic gar· salary connec~d with it. Helpmg to dens of the University of Pennsyl· boss a lovely palace in the middle vania. He told o! a resort hotel to of a big playground is . fun (I which business men went for week· imagine) but it's an expenstve pas· ends to get away from cares and time. worries. The hotel management bePeople who habit such spots to en· gan to feel a gradual lessening in joy their spare time are in the finan· business, but for some time nobody cial upper brackets. If they work at could find out the reason. all they do things they enjoy doWhat happened was that a new ing, or perhaps they do a few jobs flower garden had been laid out. nobody else can do as well. Such Red was the predominant color of wealthy people are usually compe. the flowers. The red flowers were tent but they engage others to removed and the garden redesignad handle their routine work. Th1s in blue and white flowers. Gradual· leisurely class is growing steadily ly the business men returned as smaller, but it still exists. guests. Mr. Lambert stated that Work Well Done even he, familiar with the flowers, A rich country club is proverbial. had been violently irritated after ly well managed. It does not need an hour on the hotel veranda gazing to economize and cut corners, but at the red flowers, but that gazing that's only part of the story. It is at the subsequent white and blue governed by men of sir:gular .ability flowers gave him a mental peaca with spare time, who like the1~ cll:'b and relaxation hard to define. and take personal interest m 1t. They have no better minds than men who hustle for business and use their wives for stenographers, but Heroic Pilot Maintains excellence thrives on calm deliber· Tradition of Family ation. A Flying Fortrass pilot carried By the way, Mrs. Harry S. Tru· out a heroic tradition passed down man usad to serve her husband as through six generations since 1776, secretary when he was senato.r fr?m the war records department o! Missouri. The President told 1t him· Northwestern university reveal. The self to the press while he was dis· university's record of the pilot, cussing the proposal to allow addi. Flight Officer John A. Griffin of tional expense pay to represent- East Chicago, Ind., an alumnus of atives. It would be hard to find the music school, showed: stronger testimony that members of Griffin's great-great-great·grandthe Congress of the United States mother helped feed WashingtoQ's need bettel compensation :!or the army at Valley Forge. work they do. His great-great-grandfather fought No Time to Think two years in the War of 1812. In every practical sense, mem· His great • grandfather served bers of Congress have been elected three years in the Civil war as a to the board of governors of the captain. world's grandest country - not a His grandfather served !ix y~ars country club. They represent impor· in the Civil war as a second heu. tant segments of people who have tenant, receiving wounds at the Bat· chosen them to help boss (not a I tie of Shiloh. . playground) the most influential .His father served 1~ World War I 1power under the shining sun, and, w1th the 1st field artillery and the until early last June, they got 42nd "rainbow" divi.!lion in France $10 000 a year - the pay of a junior and Germany. ex~cutive. Griffin, representi~g the sixth ge':· One of America's ugliest habits iAI eration, was killed m 1944 when ~1s criticizing Congress for shortcom- plane crashe~ in E~gl.and returnmg ings that result directly !rom bemg from a bombmg mlSSlOn to Kassel, poorly paid. No one man can study Gf!rmany. all the profound issues congressmeh must vote on, and no $10,000 man can afford to pay experts to digest Nutritive Vegetable them. Often congressmen use pre· Egg plant is an oriental favorite, cious hours doing chores for people and used far more than in this back home because they can't af. country. It is an excellent vegetabl& ford enough competent assistants. to take the place of a meat course, A Good Man's Job however; and so Is a good vegetable Many solons labor intemperately. to grow in these days of strict raRep. Doughten, who is past 81, rises tioning. It is also highly decorative; regularly at 5:00 a .m., and starts if you plan to enter a basket of vege. his 12-hour day at 6 :30; this after 34 tables in the harvest show this fall, years in the House and 14 years an egg plant, with its glossy dark chairman of the Ways & Means purple skin, is an absolute must in Committee. What $100,000 official arranging an attractive display. Its of industry claims to be worth more nutritive value ii high, and there to his firm than Daughton is to his are many tempting ways of cook. state and nation? American legisla· ing it. It is well to vary the methtors are top-flight, except in pay. od of serving. Eggplant grows slowMust we send rich men to Con- ly, and should be started under pro· gress because poor men lack funds tection. The plants require an even to finance the job, or C!ln't afford to temperature and do not thrive in maintam an extra home in wealthy cold frames. A dozen plants will be Washington? Do we want incompe- sufficient for an average family, and tents on Capitol Hill who stay there they are ususally obtainable in the because they cot1ld never earn so markets. much anywhere else? The answer is "no" of course; America can afford the best. Then congratulate your congressman on this increase and BydrO·'l'berapy don't let him wait 20 years for the The right bath can be more stimu· next one. lating than drugs and more sooth· ing than sedatives. it is said. It can help reduce or gBin weight, and it can influence blood pressure and metabolism as strongly as any treatment known to medicine. From the chill, soothing compress for headaches, to the hydro-gymnastics of the paralysis patient, water has If you think for a minute ~at all laxatives are more or less alike Y!>U found its usefulness in medicine. certainly have a real SURPRISE awrutAnd, indeed, doctors point out that mg you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, headachy and hydro·therapy is one of the most meanly sluggish-because you need a ancient medical treatments. In good cleaning out - what .YOU then •hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. many cases where morphine and When you want relief you ~ant It other quieting drugs have been usePRONTO. Kruscben, a true saline laxative answers today's need TODAY. less in treating mental patients and Caution-use only as directed. Regu· cases of nervous hysteria, doctors late the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN' have found warm baths to be suoJA.LT~ ~oday Jt any iOOd drug stor' cessful. All laxatives Are Not Alike ---------------------- It May Have Been An Insult tong Ago-But Not So Now -::ruST 4 MOMENT TiL- I GLA.HC'!. ~T MORNIN6 'PI} WEU. HE C4LLH> ME ox - ~ BY lOUI Cl..uMSv Rt6Hif" IN - 'FRONT Or .:SO.ML 01' h'ly Ff?;£N~!> Intensify Work On Hopeful New Penicillin Rival So important were results achieved by the University of Illiooi..i in 18 months of study of anti-biotic su~· stances, one of which-lltreptomycm -promises to be second only to penicillin in combating disease, that the board of trustees hu appropri· ated $27,000 for laboratory remodel· ling and for equipment to carry on the work. An anti-biotic is a ~nee pro· duced by living or«anisms whi.ch is antagonistic to other org~ru.s~s. Penicillin is a weM·known antl-b10t1c. When the great value of pcmicillin as a therapeutic agent was discov· ered lt was realized that, despite its r~markable properties, it has certain limitations, which is true also of sul!a drugs. It was felt that anti-biotics other than penicillin might be. produced by other species of fung1, and .s~~e might be even better than peruc1llin in that they would be active against a larger number of species of disease-producing bacteria, some of which were entirely unaffected by penicillin. It is hoped that compounds easier to produce on a large scale and sim· pier in their chemical structure may be obtained, thus leading the way to synthesis of the anti-bacterial sub. stances. The work at the University indicates rapid progress in explor· ing this field. Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more than crops do. Carefully conducted experiments in Alabama show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish pond will produce 100 to 200 pounds of fish to the acre. If properly fertillzad, these same ponds will pro. duce up to 580 pounds of fish per acre. A four-acre fish pond yielding a ton o! fish a year can make a big contribution to the farm food sup. ply. Proper fertilization is 100 pounds of something like a 6·8-4 :fertilizer, plus 10 pounds of nitrate of soda an acre per application. Broadcast the fertilizer in the shallow wa· ter around the edges but away from the banks. Make the first application as soon as danger from floods is past. New or unfertilized ponds should raceive :from two to three applications at weekly intervals. Ad. ditional applications should be made whenever the water loses its bright green or brown color and becomes clear-usually every four to six weeks. The last application should be made in September. \ III!W LOW PRICESI ' Any M3ga;'· ine listed and This New~ paper, Both for Plite Shown 0 ~ hult Grower....$2.26 0 American Girl •..- ........__ 1.00 0 .\merican Home, 2 Yrs....... 1.!5 .tmerfcaa Poulny Journal 1.16 a Avtatlon in Renew............ uo 8 O 8 D THE BIG 7 VICTOIY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR I MD SIX GREAT MAGIWIES THE BIGGEST VALU! IN Y£ARS! r *TRUE STORY-· .. 11'r. PATHFINDER ... .1 Yr. 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D ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -POSTOF1JCE.. _._,....................... ................. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----. PLE.i'\TY Big Three Study Peace Terms; Homecomings Beat Schedule; Allies Get Set on Rule of Berlin Released by Western Newspaper Union - - - - - - - - - ' I EDITOR'S NOTE: Whtn oplnlona are expressed In these eolamns. they are tbooe of \Ve•Urn New•paper Union'• news aaaly•ta and not neceasartly of this newspaper.) SEA OF JAPAN POll ''!~: Eighty-five points doesn't necessarily mean immediate release from the army, as all soldiers know. The trouble is, their families don't realize the catch. Thousands of men who have served long and valiantly are classed as "essential" and are being held indefinitely. In many cases they are having a hard time explaining to their wives just why they aren't coming home soon. One captain stationed in Germany with an occupation unit has 127 points. His wife is so sure that he could return to the states if he wanted to that she is threatening divorce. She thinks that he wants to stay because he has fallen for some German woman. Chaplains report that dozens of such cases reach them every week. Morale is suffering seriously. CHARTER: Moves Along BOMBER RECORD Pacific Ocean 6500 1-29 UIDS IN JUNl-130 SQ MILES IAZED-36 SO MillS WUCKfD IN JUNE -4:2.000 fONS Of IOMIS DIOrrfD IN MONTH-36 a,..29, lOST IN MONTH-139 ENEMY AIICIAIT DESTIOYEO. Mter a lull of five months, more than 1,008 carrier planes from the Pacific fleet returned to direct attacks upon Tokyo. TbJ• map :rapbically illustrates what they had already been given. The data Is based on toll taken by B-Z9s. Pereeatages show industries destroyed. Mule Track l\loney But Still In The United Nations charter, meeting with almost no opposition before the senate foreign relations committee, went to the senate for what is said to be certain acceptance without modificalions. The committee ended its sessions by a parade of supporters of the charter, after listening to a few individual outspoken opponents. Final witnesses before the committee included Philip Murray, president of the CIO and William G. Carr, president of the National Education association as well as Norman Thomas, Socialist party leader. The speed with which the charter has been handled indicates that the United States will become the first nation to officially approve the charter or to pass on it in any form. -<:::> Radar Saved BritainWill Remodel Industry Electronics Proves of Great Value to American Air and Naval Forces During Present War. By BAUKHAGE NewJ Analys' and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. (ThiJ i3 the first o/ two articleJ by Mr. Baukhage revealin~r somP ol thP remark· able achievPmen£..1 of rndar and explain· ing how i' operates.) Little by little the world is learning more of the secrets hidden in that magic, five-letter word which, spelled backward or forward, ~ means the same thing, but whose real meaning is still a mystery. I mean R-A-D-A-R. I have written it down that way because its derivation is one mystery that we can reveal. Before it went into "classification," which is what they say in the army when they mean something can't be mentioned in public, radar was an important but little - known, copyrighted, commercial label. It is really four words in one: Radio Direction and Ranging. Early in the war there were some stories printed about a German airplane which had a television camera in it which could send back pictures of the territory beneath it. Shortly thereafter all mention of such an avparatus stopped and the dark and mysterious career of radar began. Radar:, and television .are not the same thin,, but there are simi, larities and if we can believe that j actors in a studio in the RCA building in New York can be seen out ' in Westchester county by people sitting around a television set, we can believe that another little gadget can register the presence and location of a distant object (like a plane ' or a warship) and, if it is moving, tell which way it is going and how · fast. TRUMAN: And Big Three JITTERY JAPS: Get More So Thiough chilled North Atlantic waters, President Truman arrived in Potsdam to keep his rendezvous with Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin. It is believed that they will be concerned with problems dealing with control of Germany, planned on long-range basis; disposition of territories-Italian and some 30 disputed boundaries to be settled; political and economic questions, including Italy peace terms, what to do with Spain and other "neutrals," which might include Japan. Diplomats say that the Big Three, while discussing the San Francisco conference, their 'Present work will not tie in directly with the West Coast conference and United Nations charter. Japan homeland has become jittery over continued large-scale air assaults against Tokyo and other industrial centers of its islands. NEW WAC CHIEF: Broadcasts, changing from hour to Hobby Resigns hour, aU indicate that Japan ex. Col. Westray Battle Boyce has pects invasion of the mainland at any minute by Allies. be~n named director o! the '7'omMilitary spokesman for Japan ad- ens army corps, followmg res1gnamitted that to defend the islands tion of Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, who it would be necessary for the Im- was the .first head and orgamzer of perial government to devise some the serv1ce. adequate defense of the homeland Colonel Boyce was employed for against continued aii attacks. eight years in federal agencies in Washington before she joined the Navy Score WACs. She served as a company The U. S. navy alone has de- officer and in public relations work. d . stroyed more than 17,000 Japanese In North Africa she was WAC staff planes since Pearl Harbor, Under- director. During the last few months Ra ar Wrll Soon Be secretary Artemus L. Gates of the she has been chief assistant to Colo- Industries' Marvel navy has reported. During the same nel Hobby. As I said, we knew the Germans period the American fleet plane loss Colonel Hobby, wife of former had been working on such a device has been approximated at 2,700. It Governor Hobby of Texas, and early in the war. This is how radar is believed that the army has ac- mother of two children, says she was born in this country: counted for as many Jap planes, wants to return to civilian life to Back in 1932 two scientists obconsidering the large number in make a home for her family. I served that something happened the last few days. HINESE GAINS: to a radio wave when it hit the wide Navy carriers now total nearly 100 C side of a building and also when a with a tonnage of 1,250,000, the On Mainland 1 ship went across its path. Research largest single portion of total com. . continued, but the war sent radar Doggedly battlmg Chmese troops into hiding. On November 14, bat tonnage. More than 26,000 aircraft built since Pearl Harbor were h~ve recap~ured two . forme~ U. ~· 1942, a Jap battleship slipping a1r bases m Klangsl pr~:>Vmce,. It through the sea near the Solomon deployed to the fleet last year. was announced ?Y the Chmese high islands was suddenly struck by a TYPHOON: command. Th~ lmJ;>ortant Jap bas.e salvo of shots from an American at Kan.chow. IS bemg enc!rcled, ;~ ship eight miles away. The Japs Hits U. S. Fleet w~s sa1d, ~nth fightmg gom~ on went down to Davy Jones' locker Five weeks after a raging typhoon mtle~ Ol;ltSide the to"":n. This com- without knowing what hit them. lashed Admiral Halsey's 3rd Fleet m~mcat10ns center 15 about 250 They never saw the American ship with 138-mile-an-hour winds virtual- m1les north of Han~ Kong. In whirh fired the shots Nor did the ly every damaged ship (there were anothe~ sector, the Chmese are ap- Americans ever see .the Japanese 21 hit) was back in action. The proachmg Wuc~ow, Japanese sup- 1 warship except as it appeared as a havoc wrought by the storm was de- ply base 130 m1les west of. Canton . scribed ag greater than any Jap on Sikiang river. Capture of this city blow ever administered to the fleet. is a major objective. The cruiser Pittsburgh miracuNew advances are being made in lously stayed afloat after its bow was Hunan province, where the Japs are I torn off in the churning sea. It has pulling back toward Paoking. They I now been refitted for action. are now only four miles outside the I Among the damaged ships re- town, which guards the approaches paired and back in action were three to the Jap-held rail junction of fast battleships and two Essex class Hengyang. carriers. Only one life was reportAUTOS: ed lost. Adm. Chester Nimitz' announce- Ration Free? ment of the incident did not specify More autos will be available to where the typhoon struck but prethe public by March 31 than origisumably it was in the western Pacific area between Okinawa and the nally planned-at least enough to Philippines. This area is known as bring announcement from Henry P . the "typhoon cradle" where violent Nelson of the War Production board that they would be ration-free. Rada. Find• Mltita,y r ....... storms strike without warning. They will still be hard to get however due to a serious shortage ot !little "blip" of light on a tiny JAP HOSPITAL SHIP: tin. The present quotas called for screen. In Bad Shape Radar did it. some 690,000 new cars by next On a winter day, I sat in a room A Japanese hospital ship, boarded March 31, which is not much more by an American naval party was than 10 per cent of the market de- 1 at the Willard hotel in Washinrton. found to be dirty and overrun with mands. Thus while cars may be London was trembling under the vermin. Food and medical supplies placed on ration-free lists, little hope ' terror of night bombing. Sitting at were entirely inadequate for the is held out that many will be able J a table before us was an officer of 1,000 patients, who had been re- to secure the family car they have the Royal air force. After a few genmoved from Wake Island under been saving for. eral remarks, he made what was to truce. us an astounding statement; nameMany of the Japs appeared to be BEEF: ly, that defense against daytime starving. A doctor admitted that Grass Fed bombing had been perfected and a many would die during the night. method of ending the effectiveness Cattle fattened on grass in OklaWhile the sick men were k'!pt of night attack would soon be in clean, the wards and galleys were homa and Kansas are beginning to operation. filthy and insect-infested, and the enter the markets in sizable numThe tide had been turned in the standard of cleanliness on the ship bers. About 380,000 head have been battle of Britain and, though we put to graze on the blue stem grass was below par everywhere. A stench 1 didn't know it then, radar had done emanated from the ship that could lands. It is expected that the steers that, too. will gain from 200 to 350 pounds on be smelled 1,000 yards away. Between these two events was anCuriously, the Jap officers were the green feed. lther one we don't like to talk too Ordinarily beef from the grass much about. Over in the Hawaiian polite and anxious to please. The skipper offered American officers country rates as B grade or worse. islands on December 7, 1941, Pvt. tea and liquor. He was interested Animals that would come up to A Joseph Lockard, though not supin American baseball, as he had grade i! finished on corn are being 1 posed to be on duty at the time, played third base on a Jap navy grass fed beca use of the scarcity of I was listening to a "detector," an team, and was especially inter- grain. Commission men think the apparatus which strangers weren't ested in the present standing of grassy beef will sell for 13 to 14 cents allowed to approach in those days. a pound. the Yankees. Lockard "detected" an airplane Berlin Rule The rule in Berlin has been split, and for the first time the American and British military governments have moved in and taken up their responsibilities in the German capital. Rules and regulations established in American and British zones of Berlin, as established by the Red army, will remain in effect until General Clay and General Lyne and their staffs can formulate permanent methods of operation. Russian policy has been declared to be more realistic than those adopted by other Allies in other sections, and high sources seem to think there will be little change made in Berlin. Each Allied military government will provide food, coal and other necessities from their part of occupied Germany to take care of German civilians within Berlin. There will be exchanges of different kinds of goods among the British, American, French and Russian authorities due to scarcities of some items in different sections. BIGGEST HOMECOMING: Ahead o/ Schedule When eight transports docked in New York one day in mid-month, they brought back 35,000 happy veterans of the European war- the largest number returned in a single day since V-E Day. Twenty-eight thousand soldiers were Americans, 7,000 Canadians. Five infantry regiments, a hospital unit, various gr~ups of the 8th air force, and numerous smaller units were among the arrivals. The number of troops now back in the states is approaching the hal1 million mark. The giant Queen Mary carried more than 15,000 men, including 6,0()0 of the Canadian contingent. The West Point, which is the navy's largest transport, had 7,600 soldiers aboard, and the John Ericcson about the same number. Three thousand men came home on the James Parker, and four smaller transports returned a total of 1,500. Aboard the West Point were 33 men who were not happy about the trip. They were Japanese diplomats taken into custody in Europe. An unlis ted passenger was Natale Piavallo, nine-year-old Italian orphan, who was smuggled aboard the General Bliss by soldiers of the 8th division. He was liberated from a German prison camp by American troops. He will be placed in a private home pending decision of immigration authorities. 'DIES' COMMITTEE: New Chairman Representative Wood (Dem ., Ga.) has been elected by the house to the chairmanship of the committee on un-American activities, succeeding Representative Hart (Dem. , N. J .) , who resigned due to ill hea lth . Representative Ra nkin, who has been acting chairman of the group since Hart resigned, called Representative Wood, outstanding and one of the finest Americl!.ns in the house. I I I I '1 I I I , I I I CONVERSION POST: MALARIA CONTROL: Daily "delousing" of Manila by low-flying aircralt with DDT, the The Office of War Mobilization wonder insecticide, has resulted in 1 and Reconversion will become a a sharp decline in the fly, mosquito part of the treasury department and other pests among its unwantwhen Fred M. Vinson, present direc- ed population, with a material lowertor, becomes secretary of the treas- ing of the number of malaria cases . ury, according to Washington. reported. l Vinson has already indicated that The planes, mostly transports, fly he intended to keep his top OWMR at rooftop level, spraying the city • personnel. Eventually treasury of- with a fine mist composed of DDT. ficials look for a further consolida- The same method has been used el1' tion of some of the independent fiscal fectively on the New York City agencies into the treasury. beaches. The supply is still limited. . To Treasury ! I I BARBS ... Ad in personal column- "Literate lass looks for laughter in letters." Then don't open your mail, lassie, on the first of the month. • • • A French paper says that French girls don't like the G.I. brand of love-making. However, there is a considerable shortage on the home· front and the product still has a good potential domestic market. 1 By ELSIE WILLlA rs McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Features. "ME? FARM? You're cra7.ier than you look, Hamp!'" Banty McCann spat conternptuou<>lY and hitched up his overall pants. He glared up at Hamp Anderson. "I ain't no farmer. Who wants to mess with a truck crop when the mast is as good as it is this year! Hogs will be fat as butterballs by Thanksgiving. Farm? Phooey l" Hamp Anderson placed a foot carefully on the porch step, cut a chew of tobacco just as carefully and tucked it into a corner of his mouth before he spoke. "No patriotism, I see," he said quietly. "Here the Gov'mint is hollerin' for vegetables and you want to traipse the woods. Look: Them hogs'll fatten theirselves. While they're doin' that you can work a acre of cukes." A stout, round-faced woman came out and eased her bulk into a specially reinforced rocker. Hamp Anderson raised a hand to his widebrimmed hat. "Howdy, Aunt Mat. How are you?" "Fair to middlin', I reckon, Hamp. You-all talkin' cukes? Tom always did like to raise 'em, but he never could eat 'em." Tenderhearted Aunt Mat raised a corner o:t her checked apron to her eyes when she mentioned her late husband. Hamp cocked an eye upward and peered judiciously at the sky. "Likely be a dry fall . . . how about it, Bnnty? Want to try a little easy money?" "Sure wish you would, son." Eaid Aunt Mat. "Ain't had a crop since about 30 miles away. He reported it to his superior, but that gentleman, knowing American planes were out at the time, took no action. Lockard was eventually given the Distinguished Service medal. The rest we had better try to forget while we still must "remember Pearl Harbor." Human service failed to carry the message that the Jap air fleet was coming, but radar had done its part of the job. Radar has grown to be a giant since then. This is what "Impact," an official publication of the assistant chief of air staff (intelligence) says: "The use of radar in military operations is in its infancy, but it has permeated every phase of air warfare. It is used in strategic bombing by both British and American heavies. It makes night fighting and intruder operations possible. It literally saved England in the battle of Britain. And it provided for the control alld direction of virtually every day or night sortie flown by the TACs (tactical air force planes) during the winter (of 1944-45)." The importance of the part which the American tactical air forces played from the battle of Normandy right up to V-E Day is acknowledged by everyone, though there may be differences of opinion as to the relative achievements of the various branches of the service. (Tactical bombing and strafing is that part of air force activity which is an integral portion of the individual land force operations, as much a part of the battle plan and its execution as the disposition of artillery. Strategic bombing is the "softening up," the long range air attacks.) And radar was a vital part of the success of the tactical operations in Europe from D-Day on because of its help in getting a fighter-bomber to its target and getting it home again in weather which is too bad for normal operations. It controlled night fighters, photo and mapping planes, picked out tar"Want to try a littl• easy money?" gets and kept track of enemy planes in the area. -since Tom passed away." Aunt To quote an official comment: "On the western front, despite Mat sniffed heavily. "Well-" said Banty again "I constant overcast conditions dur- reckon I will. Bring on your seed ing the last winter, the IX, XIX and and your fertilizer, Hamp. DogXXIX TACs were able to operate at gone! Me-a farmer!" maximum strength continually. On Easy money! Everybody said the other hand, the 1st Tactical air cukes was easy money! Banty force, which was without radar equipment last November, flew thought savagely as he finished only two missions that month, one bedding out his last piece of land of these abortive because of the In the rich pond bottom. He was anxious to get back into the woods weather." As to the long-range, strategic and see about his hogs. Screw bomber, which has to cross half a worms might kill a hog i! he didn't continent to get where it is going, find it in time. 'Gators might be catching the shotes. Snakes might if bad weather envelopes it, radar is, of course, invaluable for keeping have pizened one. Cucumber seed comes up f'lst. its location. Radar is also an inteespecially in the fall, and Banty had gral part of the fire-control. no time for hog hunting. Then Commercial Aviation came the rains - hurricane season! The torrential downpour filled Will Profit Greatly all the middles and flooded the Speculation as to radar's ultimate ditches Banty hadn't taken time to possibilities are unlimited, both in clean out. Water backed up in his war and peace. Any ordnance ex- low field. pert will tell you that a "controlled Banty took off his shoes, rolled up missile" - that is, a bomb such as the legs of his pants and waded the deadly German "V" bombs, in with hoe and shovel. Hamp Anwhich flew from Holland to Eng- derson rode up to the fence on his land - can, with certain improve- big bay mare. "Looks pretty damp," ments, be made much more deadly. Hamp admitted. Not only can they be made to fly "Damp you say?" Ramp's delibmuch farther-across the Atlantic, erate understatement angered Banover the North Pole - but they ty. "Woods is full o' water, too. can be accurately aimed and di- Ought to see 'bout my hogs. This rected at an area such as a city whole cuke patch ain't worth a and ruthlessly destroy it. Radar can shotel" do that and many other things it has "Oh, we'll make out tlne," Hamp not yet attempted. There are, like- said easily. "Reckon you'll save wise, an infinite number of ways in two-thiids of thi5 field." which radar can and will serve a When the ground began to dry peaceful world. out, the plants grew unbelievably In commercial aviation, the man fast. "Be pickin' less'n •5 days in the control tower, the traffic cop from plantin' seed!" exulted Aunt at the airport, will be able to lo- Mat. "Bet you make money, Loncate all of the planes in . the vicinity nie." by day or by night, In cloudy weathBanty patted her fat shoulder er and clear. And it must be re- awkwardly. "Don't get but half, membered that regulating the traf- Aunt Mat. Hamp's furnishin' me," fic is going to be one of the most he reminded her. "Well, I'm goin' in important problems of tomorrow's the woods today and see 'bout my skyways, for there will be a tre- hogs." mendous increase in the number of The herd was on the creek bank. planes which will be in use and a One sow had farrowed and lost all similar increase in their speed and but one measly pig. Two shotes had size. screw worms in their ears, and one Radar can warn the planes them- had nearly lost his tail. A fourth selves against collision and the pres- hobbled on three legs. ence of land masses, high t~nsion "Cukes!" he said aloud. "For wires, tall buildings or other ob- blamed cukes-!" He turned and stacles to their flight. And, of walked away. course, will permit safe landing Banty rode to market with the even in a dense fog. first load of cucumbers. Hamp was unusually silent. He's keepin' sometbln' back from me, puzzled Banty, looking at the glum by Baukhage man. Wonder what? He soon discovered the reason tor Remember way back when about Ramp's gloom. Posted bulletins and the only thing a soy bean was good angry truck farmers had one for was to provide sauce for chop theme: "Government regulation. suey? October ceiling price on cucum• • • bers-$2. 10 per tub." The Metropolitan Life Ins urance Banty McCann clenched his fists. company has discovered that di- He flung a stream of abusive words vorced and widowed persons can get at the market, at farmers, and at a new mate more easily than spin- cukes in particular. sters and bachelors can get tr.eir "Easy money mule track first mate. money! Phooey!" �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ll /Or John Herse-y THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ean troops arrived In Adano, with • tajor .Joppolo, the Amgot omcer In charge. Sergeant Borth wu In charge of securl~- The Major was determined to bold 1.he confidence of the people and to re· place their beU atolen by the Nazis. De· :trpiLe orders Issued by General Marvin, barring cart• from the elty, MaJor Jop· polo recalled the order, to permit food .and waLer to enter tile city. M. Caco· "Dardo asked permission from the Major to ree General Marvin and c-lve bJm In· formation on German troop movements. 1'\'ben be arrived the General refused to ll•ten to bJm and bad Cacopardo tossed out. The ceneral Immediately recaUed MaJor loppolo'• name. F ARl\IS FOR SALE oFt~\\~\ls 'ArrEElt 'l'RE ~ Polack said: "Oh, he's wonderful fella ." Chuck said: "He's bes' fella whole invasion." Polack said: "Oh, he's better'n that. He's perfec' ." Chuck said: "No, he ain' perfect. He don't drink. But he's good. Oh, he's good's hell. These wops, they think he's perfect. He's bes' thing ever happened to this town." Polack said: "What's 'at prove? Prove it's hell of a war. Don't change a subjec' .'' Bill said: ''Una due tre una due tre." Chuck said: "Shut up your counting, Bill. I'll prove it's hell of a CHAPTER XIV war. It's all 'cause of the Major." Polack said: "How's he prove any"I don't lrnow whether he has been captured or killed or what. thing if he don't drink?" That is the bad part. That is why Chuck said: "Here's how he proves I wanted to talk with you, Mister everything. He's bes' thing ever Major. Giorgio and I were going happened to this town, but he's gonto be married." na get kicked. Now is that any kind "Well, what do you want me to of a war?" do?" Polack said: "Who's gonna kick "Can you find out for me whether him? Show me the stiff who's gonna he is a prisoner, Mister Major?" kick him." "What do you expect me to do, Chuck said: "General Marvin's go through all our prison camps and gonna kick him, that's who!" ask all the men if they are the Polack said: "Oh, he kicks everysweetheart of Tina in Adano?" body, I don't see nothin' special "You must have some lists, don't about that." you?" Chuck said: "Yeah, but look, Po"That is none of my business. I lack, here you got a guy who's best am civil affairs officer of Adano." thing ever happened to this town, I "Please help me, Mister Major. mean he unnerstands these people, Not knowing is worse than having him dead." "A hundred people come in my office every day asking me this. I tell you it is none of my business. The war is still going on, can't you understand that? We have a campaign to fight. We can't just stop in the middle of battle and open up a question-and-answer service for forlorn lovers." "Oh don't, Mister Major, don't. You had been so nice to me. I thought-" "Is this why you were cordial to me? Is this why you sent your father to invite me to your house? So that I could track down your lov~r?" Major Joppolo stood up. "I'm sorry that you have a mistaken idea of how I work. If you have business to do with me, do not invite me to your home and feed me <:andy. Come to my office. I will give you equal treatment with all the others." And he turned and went into the living room, where Captain Purvis was shaping a heart with his two thumbs and forefingers and then pointing first at himself, then at Francesca. "I'm going home, Captain." "What for?" "Oh, I'm fed up with this, I'm going home." "Well, you'll excuse me it I don't come. I never thought I'd ever get anywhere talking with my fingers, but this isn't bad. See you tomorrow, Major." It is very rare for an M.P. to drink anything, even vino, to ex- "Not knowing is worse than having him dead." cess, but Corporal Chuck Schultz was a rare M.P. His two friends, and that old General Marvin he's Bill and Polack, were in the Engi- gonna bust him down to Corporal, neer Battalion which was working just like me. Now what kind of a around Adano. They were billeted war is that?" in the same house with Chuck and Bill said: "Cinque quattro tre due some other M.P.'s. uno. Backwards. Cinque quattro Chuck and Bill and Polack did not tre due uno.'' drink vino in order to savor it on Polack grew suspicious. He said: their tongues. They did not drink "How you know? Does the old genit to compare it with other wines eral tell you who he's gonna bust which they had had on other occa- and who he's not?" sions. They did not drink it to Chuck said: "I seen the paper." complement food. They drank it to Polack said: "Bustin' him?" get drunk. Chuck said: "No, the paper 'at's Therefore it was not surprising goin' to get him busted. Trapani that on the night when they bought and me, we tried to hide it, but the three bottles for three dollars, they Cap'n found it. It's sure goin' to began quite early in the evening to get the Major busted when old pietell dirty jokes, then sang some face sees it.'' s ongs, then argued a little, then Polack said: "Jeez, can you imaggot restless and decided to go for a ine a war like that?" walk. Nor was it surprising that Chuck said: "Hell of a war.'' the walk was rather noisy. It was Polack said: "Chuck, you proved really not surprising, either, that it to me. Hell of a war." ·when they found that their walk was Bill said: "I like cinque best. not taking them anywhere except Cinque cinque cinque." round and round the same block, Chuck said: ''Rotten dirty stinkin' they should have decided to go back unfair lousy war." to their billet. This was not surprisPolack said: "Hell of a war, you ing, but it was the thing which got take and ruin the bes' man you them in trouble. got." If they had stayed in their billet Chuck said: "I like that Major, and not gone for a walk, they would he's honest. I don't want for him to have been all right. So would they be busted like that." if they had not gone home to their Polack said: "I ain't never seen billet so soon, but had walked until this Major, but it you say he's the their drunkenness dulled their vi- best Major you ever seen, I'll take sion and blurred their keenness. But your word for it and I think it's a doing what they did got them in unfair war myself for bustin' him." trouble. Chuck said: "You know, we ought Here is why: to do somethin' for that Major. PoOn the way home, Chuck Schultz lack, we ought to do somethin' for said: "Hell of a war.'' him." Polack said: "Smatter, Chuck Polack said: "You said me a you gonna get sick again?" ' mouthful, Chuck. We sure ought Chuck said: "Oh, no, I feel good. to." It's jus' hell of a war." Chuck said: "What coUld we do, Polack said: "Prove it.'' Polack? Somethin' good. He deBill said, for the ninetieth time serves it, somethin' good." that night: "Uno due tre quattro Polack said: "What could we do, cinque." Chuck? You're a Corporal, and Bill Polack said: "Shup, Bill. Prove and me, we're just P.F.C.'s. What it's hell of a war, Chuck.'' could we do?" Chuck said: "Major." Chuck said: "Let's think.'' Polack said: "Major who?" Polack said: "Okay, paL . Chuck said: "You know the fella. You thinkin'?" Town Hall fella." Chuck said: "Yeah, but I ain't Polack said : "Yeah,. I know the got a thing." one you mean." Bill said: "Uno due tre. We ought Chuck said: "Joppolo, that's fel- to give the guy a goir '-away preslow." ent if he's all that go-Jd." Polack said: "What about him? Chuck said: "First sensible thing What's he gotta do with it?" you said all night, Bill. We'll give Bill said: "Cinque cinque cinque him a present." cinque cinque." P(1lack said: "What'll we give Chuck said: "He never gets drunk, him, Chuck?" never, never gets drunk. But he's Chuck said: "That's a hell of a good fella." tough one. For a goin' a P~'· ores- 1 ent, it's got to be good, it it's for him." Polack said: "It was Bill's idea. What'll we give him, Bill?" Bill said grandly: "Uno due tre quattro cinque.'' Chuck said: "He's no good, him and his numbers. We got to think of something, Polack, we got to." J;'olack said: "Let's go back and get those bottles. Maybe they'd help us think of something." Chuck said: "That's hard, to think of somethin' good enough for that Major." Polack said: "I can think of a lot of things, but not a one of 'em is good enough. The trouble with that Major is he's too good. Now you give me a lousy Major, and I'd have you a present in no time.'' Chuck said: "It's a hell of a war when you can't even think of a goin'away present for a good guy ." Polack said: "Say! I just thought of somethin' terrible. Are you sure this Major's goin' away?" Chuck said: "Didn't I see that slip of paper?" Polack said: "That's right. Shall we give him a bottle of ol' lady Fatta's wine?" Chuck said: "Polack, you know that's not good enough." Chuck said: "Polac;k, I think you're drunk. What's the matter with you?" Bill said: "One, two, three, four, five. Why don't you borrow something from old Four Eyes here to give the Major? You'd find a real nice goin'-away present right here in this house if you just got up and looked for it." Chuck said: "Bill, why don't you have more ideas? You got the best ideas when you have 'em.'' Polack said: "Yeah, good idea, let's borrow something." Chuck said: "Bill, you don't even know how good your ideas are when you have 'em. Look: this Major, he's Italian himself, speaks it like a native. He sure is gonna appreciate something Italian from old Four Eyes' house. Boy, Bill, I don' know why you aren' a millionaire with the ideas you got." Bill said: "Una and tre is quattro. Due and tre is cinque. I can even add.'' Chuck said: "Let's go an' find something 'fore we pass out." Polack said: "Lookit that room, like a Gran' Central Station. There's a lot of Eyetalian junk in there." Chuck said: "Let's have look.'' Polack said: "Why'n we give'm a chair?" Chuck said: "Good idea. Take the shroud off'n a chair, give 'im a chair." Chuck and Polack skated across the floor to a chair. They bent over it to take the slip cover off Their fumbling hands could not find where to loosen the cover. "Lif' it up," Chuck sbggested. "Look at it from unnerneath." So they lifted the chair above their heads. Polack reeled. Chuck lost his grip. The chair crashed to the floor, and a leg broke off. Bill picked the leg up. Chuck said: "Too much trouble, lousy chair.'' Polack spotted a terra cotta bust standing on a marble pillar-like stand in one corner. "Who's 'at?" Bill said, a~ if 'positive: "Garibaldi." Polack said: "Le's give'm a Garibally.'' And he went over to the corner, lifted the bust off the pillar, started uncertainly back toward the others, lost his balance, and dropped the bust. It broke into hundreds of pieces. Polack looked over the mantel at a painting of a fat nude. She was lovely in his wine-washed eyes, and he said: "Give'm a woman. A Major needs a woman.'' So the thre e worked together to get the painting down. They balanced themselve s on chairs and grunted and all lifted on the bottom edge of the painting. They managed to lift it off its hook, but they could not keep it balanced. The picture fell, and its canvas hit the back of a chair, and the fat woman was ripped from flank to flank. Polack said: "Le's go in 'nother room." They went into a dining room. In one corner there was a big glass-~ faced cabinet containing Venetian glassware on shelves. "Give 'im somethin' to drink out of," Chuck said. He tried the door of the cabinet, but it was locked. "Bill," he said, "open this thing up. Don't just stan' there with that club. Open up." Polack said: "Case of 'mergency, break glass an' pull lever.'' Bill stepped up and poised the chair leg. "Una, due, tre," he said, and on three he let go. The glass front shivered to the floor. The three boys staggered forward to choose a gift. First they dropped a bowl. Then they dropped a glass swan. Then they dropped a big goblet. Then they knocked the whole cabinet over and broke everything. The three m en went from room to room this way, leaving a trail of ruin behind them. Their disappointment grew as they saw their chances dwindling of getting anything good enough (or durable enough) for the Major. Finally Chuck said: "Hell of a war, when you can't even find a present in ol' Four Eyes' house.'' (TQ BE CONTINUE D) MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER THE CUSTOMER 15 ALWA.VS RIGHT EVERY TIME THE WAR NEWS IS GOOD THE.Y MAI<E ME PUT THIS SIGN UP AGA\N/ l\lisccllaneous 120-arre money· tnAklna dalt7 rarm and batrhery bu ~lnu.s. Ownt-r·• aia'ned atatrment 5hOWJt Income over $Z4 .000 Ju\ yrl A ~~;ple ndld ROio"' business at 133,51.)0 romplele wUh 20 ~rood Holstein rows, 10 heifers, 4 bdler ralvea, 2-yr, HolslelD bUll. &·month-old pure-bre-d Dull, 1,100 l&yln& hens. 1,100 pullet.s, team, tractor on rubber, compltle I'ULLr EQlll'l't:Ll farmlnc machtner-, hatchery & equipment,, hay and rraln time ol sale Included! Ekclrlc Une~ mllk route. rravel road. only 1-\~ mi. tUlare, b·\2 depot hlan aehool town, bUI tal<ea :.lllldren; 80 eulllvated, productive rleld.s. O'llner aaya be raised enoufh rr~n & har to (eed total at 30 h<ad atock; In addition to apeelalWnr In ralsln1 & mllklnl rood Hola~ln ""ltle. ha keeps around 1.000 laJinr hens all rr.: also doea blr nalchel'J bwlne..-$24,000 lftcoma laat yr. apeak& for lti<!UI 20 aor.., aUal!a, 1t cJover, woodland pa.sture. plenty home Umber, merchantable firewood, 200 aucu maplet, nome fruit: aood 10-rrn. modern home, electrl<ltJ'. bathroom. full 'aurnent. furnace, water pru1uro system for bot & cold watar, pon:h01, ona encloaed. pleaunt •Iowa, danclJ' bill tOO•U. re4 bam, %1 cow tle·UPI. lUU buemenC. 2 concrete alloo, weU with pruaura .,.ateiD for water aupp\J', 100<1 bill 84-rt. 2-&tol'f poultr7 hOI.IK, also 10-rt. poullt7 house, 120t total oapadty, 4 lood brooder bOU- lncludlnll 4 \Jlcubaton, total capaeltJ' 1400 chleka, ...., ll•ua, eO-ft. machine abed, ~4->ft. brooder room, 1t-ft. .,ranat')' & machlne abed, mllk: houae, 2 twmt,'n. eorn r.rtbs; QWner bu prospered be.te, DOW reUrlDa, real buy at 133,590 complete, •13,100 CIOYOI Shown bJ' A. N. Brunner, tJaJted Panl A,eney, Leopolll, Wll. HEARTBURN 0 SNAPPY FACTS altNIC RUBBER TIN HATS By Stanton Ordered to take a German position so cloae to the lines that ahooting would have brought them under direct fire, members of Company A, 17Sth Infantry, atretched an inner tube between two trees and hurled grenades allng. shot fashion. It worked. B. F. Goodrich has developed a new rubber cement which In some case• can replace rivets or acrewt. french Industry haa begun to pro· duce lJ. S. Army pneumatic tires, using American row materials. Production In one plant has lncreaalld flve times In thre• months of operation. "I can't read the labels, but judgin' by Ba:-ears, I'd say they're full of what we HOPE they are!" 'UNWELCOME VISfi'OR' 'Br GLUY.U WILLIAMS\ You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT e 80.6% of cue• ahowed clinical im· provcmeot after 01111 10 days treatment with SORIITONJI •ia impartial, aciea• ti6ctest SORETONE Mad• by Mdleuon r. Robblna S.hl Willi IIDDIJ·biCk IUIIJIIM 1 PLAYING HAPPILY WITH JOE.") AI'TER. STVDVING HER ; rREMBLES LOWER liP '10) WHEN VISITOR. COMES 1!11. Dec. IDES' /IFTER eARf:FUL INDICATe. A'> F'AR A'3 HE~· KNOWS SHE'S HERE TO THOUGH, THA'T '3HE. 001!5/'l'r COMCEIZNeo TI1E ~~~ LOOK HIM OVER AND ~r IllS' WTE:. ISOVER/ ' 0 50¢ and $1.00 RETtJRttS TliE COMPLIMENt, . 1.::· THAT' DOES lr. 6LAD HE HASI>tr lOS'T KNACK. OF GE.TrJNG R.JD OF UNW~<:OMU' ._,. ,\'JSIT'OR$, " MORON PLUS LIVE AND LET LIVE Brown-What makes you think Judge- Your driving is a menace that blonde is so dumb? to pedestrians. Your license is susBlue-She told me she had to go pended for two years. out of town for an operation because Defendant-But, judge, my living she didn't want to take a local anes- depends on it. thetic. Judge-So does theirs. Sweet Thing Tee Hee Too He- Last night I had an awful pain Sonny-Was Tee Lee, the robber in my arms. they sing about, a Chinaman? She-Yes. I saw you going to the Daddy-Tee Lee? I never heard movies with her. any song about him? Sonny-Sure you know it "WaitRight This Way! ing for the Robber Tee Lee/• Customer-Have you any skunk? Clerk-Just a moment, ma'am, Crippled for Life I'll call the boss. Employee -Would you increase my salary? I was married yesterVery Handsome day. Brown-! think he looks Irish. Employer-Sorry, but I'm not held Blue-Well, it he were r~d-headed, responsible for accidents olitside the he'd look like an Irish Setter, plant. INFECTION WORKS FAST! Don't take chances! Any cut or abrasion should be [rea[ed promptly by cleansing, followed by appllca[ions of Dr. Poner'a Antlseptlc Oil. This wonderful aid to nature's healing processes has been a S[and-by for years, In treatment of minor cuts, bruises, burna, chafing, sunburn, non-poisonous Insect bites, etc. Keep It on hand In your medicine ches[ always lor emergencies and use only u dlrec[ed. In l different elzee at your drug2lst! The GROVELABORATORIES, INC. ... ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI Makors of GIIOVE'S COLO TABLE1S �THF. RECORD, CRETE, ILL: Notice of Public Hearing Notice of Public Hearing 1.......~... ~..-«it«~.,..-tt«..-•««t:««ieie-tcil'• !• • Read the Ads * IN THE RECORD STARTING MASH : LAYING MASH & PELLETS : • ... "oticc is Hereby Given by the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : -SPECIALBoard of Education of School Dis- by the Board of Directors of School : RED BIRD GROW MASH ~ trict .~.To. 201 in the County of District No. 189 in the County of : rl ALKO TABU TS ~ Will, State of Illinois, that a tent- Will, State of lllinois. that a tent GREEN RABBIT PELLETS _, ative budget and approprintion ative budget and aprropriation • Dairy-Hog-Horse Feed ordinance for ~aid School District ordinance for said School District : Open Wed and Sat. Evening for Ow fi.·cal year bPginning July 1, for the fiscal year bPginning July 1, : Until 9 P. M. 1U4fl will be on file and conven- 194;) will be on file and conven- ; LEO'S FEED STORE iently available to public 1inspection iently available to public in!;:pectionl! Ch'1cago Roa d an d 5au k TraJ·1 . If at the Secretary's home 101 First at the Secretary's home, 82 F1r t I-. tlliC GO HEIGHTS, ll.L. Street, und Crete Public School! Street, and Crete Public School ~ • office from and aft0r 4:00 o'clock. Office from an d after 4:00 o'cIock· ~····· · - - -••••••••••••••••••• -----4 P. M, 28th day June, 1945, at P. M., 5th day of July. 1915. at • •••••*••••••.tt•••••• Crete. Illinois m this ~chool Crete, Illinois in this Schoo~ : District. ¥ District 1(. Notice is further given bere:by Notice is further given hereby ¥¥ that a public hearing on said bud. that a public hearing on !':aid If. 3 or 6 RoolllJI Furniture, get aud app,ropriation ordinance budget and appror·riation ordinance complete; !so El ctrical will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. ~I. will be held at 8;15 o'clock P "i., Ap lianc~s . 2nd day, August, 1945 at Crete 9th day August, 1945, at Crete Public Scbool building in this School Public School Building in this ... Call Mr. Morrison. School District, No. 189. District No. 201 ¥ Dated this 5th day of July 1045 : CRETE AUCTION SALES Dated this 28th day of June, Board of Directors of School ... 1945. Phone Crete 5351 Board of Edwcation of School District No. 189 in the County of ¥ I< • District No. 201, in the County of Will, State of Illinois. ••••••••••••• • By L. B . ADAMS, Secretary. Will, State of Illinois. 5jy 5w By B. S. STEPHENS. Patronize Our Advertisers i * • • • • • .. * . AA BO DS • *····· ········I ~raR~J;-f;/ze-Atmd:/ •.. ••• •.. .. ••••••••••• Low Cost Group and Hospitalization Insurance Pleasant Working Conditions Vacations With Pay 48 Hour Work Week Good Pay Secretary. 28jnc·5w Read the Magazine Adv. in This Paper. I Also a Few Factory Jobs For Women ~*························ ! "Keep Your Red Cross at His Side" The Basis oF Future Farm I Earnings Is Soil Fertility BUY WAR BONDS , .................. ••• • TE. M •• FOR STEADY FACTORY WORK lob Opportunities Include: ••• •• •• •• THE TILE-TEX c;oMPANY, Inc. ••• •• •• •• •••••••••••• •••• ••••••• .. anted to .. • •• School Lunch Your child's school lunch is impor61lle Makfo •. , tant! Unless he gets milk as a be"Y" One of the popular bPauty aids fs erage at three meals it is difficult to cake make-up. Properly applied, get in his quart a day. Also, be- this cosmetic gives the skin a soft, cause of the child's smaller stomach petal-like surface and covers minor qapacity, dividing his food fairly blemish. Like any other type equally between all three meals is of make-up, this kind should be apmuch better than having him "catch plied only to a clean skin. A thorup" at a heavy dinner at night. ough face-wash with a good latllPacked lunch.. 2re apt to be monot- er should always precede its use, onous and unbalanced unless milk, and follow its removal. Rinse off fruit and vegetables are included. the soap and dry the face thorHighly seasoned foods, stimulating oughly before putting on the makebeverages, and sweets should have up. Girls with very dry skin will get very little place in the child's diet. more flattering results if the make.. Fruit or milk desserts may be add- up is applied over a cream or liq• ed occasionally. uid powder base. I Asphalt Tile Mfr. 1232 McKinley Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOTR Call C. 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I d ur I q c , " r r. irc::. \\'e!·e e~ 1 l~li~hf•d , Even when plentiful in the shops (try to find them now!), pickled fruits are costly and lack the flavor of a good homemadP product. The commercial packers do a top notch job but it is a mass production proposition and must, for practical purposes, lack the touch of individuality found ( • · - - - - - - - - - 111 good homemade pickles. seckels but any good, firm ripe ones First-quality pear or pPach pickles will do. This is how: are plump and tender and the color 1 gallon pears of amber. The sirup, honeylike in 6 cups sugar thickness, is flavored to please 2 cups water one's own taste. 4 cups vinegar Here's a secret. Follow the recipe 2 pieces ginger root to the Jetter until you come to the 2 sticks cinnamon spices, then go on your own. You 2 tablespoons whole allspice dislike clove? Leave it out. You like 1 tablespoon cloves ginger? Put it in. And if you can Select firm pears. Pare and leave get them, use oil or essences of small ones whole; halve or quarter spices rather than the ..,hole ones and core large ones. Boil 20 mincalled for in recipes . The oils won't utes in clear water. Boil sugar, water, vinegar, and spices (tied in discolor the fruit, but go slow, a bag) 10 minutes. Add t:ears. Let drop at a time. Those oils are ex- stand overnight. Cook until tender. pensive and as strong as "all-get- Pack pears into hot jars. Cook sirup out!" W1til thick. Pour over pears. ProcThe nicec;t eer~ frr o· .,,i.,<t are, ess 5 minutes in hot-y;ater bath --- CALF WEIGHT TAPE Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart girth, tead weight. . GET Y,P ,~RS IREE! ·ll hi I 11 fl; ~Uii.~ArCO;'LC:ow Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for• capo.city production and long milking life. Tar The pm-<:ibJiity of u:oin!! wood tal obtained from D;mglas fir sawmill W<.Jste in the production of hig!· grade antiknock motor fuel IS nointed out by ll1ree staff membet~ Jf tbe Oregon forest products labora1ory at Orrgun state college One of thr most promising m~thorl:o "1 utilizinr sawmiLl waste is in making chu1 cull, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though somewhat similar to coal tar, has been studied but little. English chemist:; folmd that cracking Douglas fir tar produced a high gt·ade antiknock motor fuel. The yield reported by these chemists, if applied to the waste from the annual cut of Douglas fir in the northwest, would produce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel with antiknock qualities eqllal to those of benzene. Ball Brothers Co. STARTENA 'one bag replaces .40 gallons milk. 1 Helps grow big,, !vigorous calves.!f" \~ , ,STEER FATENA ~Vood Courtesy -Raise 'em on Call All·in·one supplement to qrain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients for fast growth./ cholera bubon c p' '• u iJtlll 'Jl 1r der control RBilways "'·~ -l r!Ja J' were built am1 par c; impiuvHJ, A1 exteusive L"ducational system wa. set up, with fpecial accent on vocaciOnal trainir.g. American dress, cus· toms and slang were widely adopted. - Photo ........... Chick Aid Keep chick equip· ment clean. Rinse witq Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with CHioORENA SANITIZE with CRE-SO-FEC "'I!JIIr._...._-.....-1~':1 ~Pttiii~ ~w"LA'YgEN A~,~~~. Get eggs with uni~rm yolks, strong 1 ' .,1 shells, delicious flavor. Complete feed .' ,youJ choice, mash or pellets. _ _..__ _._r::: Full-Flavored Meat Water1Tablet For money-making broilers, de· pend on Broiler Chow. High livabihty, quick growth, economical gains, delicious flavor. Only poultry water Ia blet with 3- way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fun. gicide. Economical. Rely on BROILER CHOW ~~$~ CHEK-R-TABS Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. I Surface Cracks No filling is needed for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil paint over a pigmented wall-primer first coat On other cracks, thumb the open sprts full of fine patching I plaster, fio.,r rnck filler or putty, r Force the filler ri(1'1Jt into the crack, and scrap off thp excoss with a outty knife. Sandpaper a'lcl cover with a filler before paintin? i~'hen vou are ready to paint, c the majority of amateur Pd .crs and use a brush th<:~t 1s too s nall for the jQb, ovPrloacl!r g it with paint. l It Wlu drip and won't CI)VI?r the sc~rface as ,..,, ll as a '!0od fc• 1 rincht Awl bf '~P t 1' l'"'nt i; j really wt>'l rr 'Ct'd 1-Jpforf' yot. q m t ~ YOUR PURINA DEALER MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 I Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P. M. p Read Our ·ne Bargai·n fo~Q lSt~rd~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~i' :~e~ I _ S I t~en"~~rr~st!J~~cr:\)" ~~:· u~:~~g~·;h~~ l[azl r..q 1 ,_f _ spoils most paint jobs. • ·y- - . h . ··~:m.m....................................a...gm._..................................~~ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 07/26/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 34 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-07-26 Text fotb VOLUME ~fl. CIU..TK TLLLrOl:-1. TH ;RHDA Y, JULY 26, NUMBER 34 t~45 $2.00 a Year ----------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------.------------------------------------------------ terestin.!! News of Those in the Service Boy Scout Troops Hosts at Court of Honor -----------------------• ·-------------------------- Pfc. William Batill left last Troop 36 Boy Scouts were final Rites Held for Popular Young Couple week Wednesday for Miami. hosts at a Troop 3~ · Troop 36 Take Marriage Vows Florida, where be will report Mrs. Mary Oliver court of honor held last Monday back to duty for re-assignment, evening at their Scout cabin at after Rpending 60 days with his State street and Richton i'oad. Wedding nuptials of Miss mother, Mrs. Lillian Batill. and Troop 33 Scouts, parents and a ~ast Wednesda..y afterno~n final Sophie Schluntz, daughter of Mr. his sister, Mrs. Walter D11Bridge .ttee to..,.ether with rttes were held m the Spmdlert roop co mml ' !!> K 11· I Ct . and Mrs. William Schluntz of and other relatives here. parents and troop committee of ~ 0 ? Jog chape at . ,Jcago .:..._ Heecher, and P. F. C. Alfred the Troop 36 Scouts enjoyed a I H~u1:hts for ~rs. Mary T11lot~on -----'-'~::_ Bill, who returned to the States Kuppinger of Chicago, took last April was among the boys program which was planned and Ohver, who dted the precedmg place Sunday, July 15, at 3 p. m. of this area wbo spent four executed by the Scouts. Sunday at the home of Miss at St. Paul's Lutheran chur-ch of mt)ntbs in a German prison camp. The meeting was opened by Mabel Dodge. Beecher. poating the national colors, ac· She was born March 6, 1872, l'he bride, gowned in white companied by the pledge to the the el.d~st of four dau'thters bo.rn Corporal Wilard Piepenbrink satin with insets of seed pearls, fla in which all Scouts par· to Wtlham Irwyn and Alvtra left laat Sunday for Camp Grant with short tulle train; and ticf;ated. Camp craft exhibits Wood. ~he spent her chil_dho~d for reassignment, after spending blusher veil with coronet of seed had been prepared by Troop 36 and rece1ved her educatwn. 1n thirty days with relatives here. pearls, carrying white roses and Scoats. A highlight of the pro- Crete. In 18?7 she was married He had recently returned from stephanotis, was given away by gram was a fire-building exhibit to Adelbert Ttllotson. She and overseas, where he spent more her brother. William Schluntz, for starting the council fire, her husbar.d made their home in around which the activities were Steger, where they owned and l p f ·1 f Jr. The bride was attended by than two years in England and operated a grocery store. When Mrs. Verne E. Crackel and 'The Harry otter am1 y o Miss Ann Alscholzer of Chicago, France Mr. Tillotson's health became daughters Joyce and Judy spent Dixon. Ill. are visiting Mr. and gowned in blue satin, carrying held. 1M Scouts of both troops who bad re1 · L cently attended the council's summer poor the coupls moved to ast Friday in Chicago at the rs. CurtiS auer. an arm bouquet of blue delphincamp at Camp Betz, Mich., sang Florlda. They returned to Crete RE>uben Grim home.' Guests of Mrs. Thomas Shaw ium and babys-breath, as maid of Woodrow W. Epley S 0 M 2-c, some of the camping songs learned during the summer months each Mrs. William Oberloh and Mrs last Friday w~re Mrs. Mary honor; and Miss Louann Ash- after visiting his parents, left there. Each troop put on a typical h' h · M T 1 1 A Boy Scout humorous stunt for the year, at w. 1.! tm~e . r. i l_otson ~t h ur. Land sp:nt 1ast F ri d 1,1y 1Koehn. M!s. Harry Brindle and baugh of Goodenow as brides- on July 9th, for the West Coast, entertainment of their mates and worked ID ChiCago Heights. With fr1ends at Cedar Lake. On Mrs. Robert Brindle and baby maid, gowned in yellow taffeta to take up his duties on a des• friends. This occasion was climaxed wh~re he was associated with !1 Monday Mrs. Oberloh visited son, Mickey, of Chicago Heights, and carried a colonial bouquet of troyer. He bad been home on a by the presentation of awards for ad- Henry Thoeming. His death Mrs. Hoin at Hammond. and Mrs. Harry Brindle; Jr. of Talisman roses and delphinium. 20 day leave. vancement in Scouting over a four- occurred in 1923. Mrs. Tt'llotson The groom was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dobmeier Holbrook. month period which had elapsed since returned to Grete and made her S-Sgt Karl ~'. Turlay as best the last court of honor. Sauk Trail and.children, Dwight and Lylith Lt. james Cribbs, who has New Address oJ Service Man man. District Chairman Fred Hansen pre- home with her sister, Mrs. Nel· and Mr. a'lld Mrs. Fred Holtz of been visiting his parents; cele· 1 Sgt. William Hartmann st-nted a tt•tal of 40 merit badges to son Helme. Ch'tcago He1g, · · b ts h av. e return e. d bra ted his birthday on Friday, The groom has recently been Scouts Purciful, Gaines, Meek. Skibbe She was married to D. w. f rom a wee k s vacatwn spent 1D July 13 In his honor a family released from a prison camp in 36318986 78th A. A. F. B. U~ and Langebartels of Troop 33 and Oliver in 1926. Mr, and Mrs. Germany, and ie on a 60 day (A. A. C. S. S. R. C.) Scouts Bill Mitcheltree, Dedert, Papp, Oliver made their home in South Wisconsin. party was held at the George furlough. Sheppard Field, Texas. Minard and Elwood of Troop 36.: Mrs. JohnS. Boyer was host·, Philip home. Those preient bt· Dinner was served at Tbe Scouts Skibbe and Nagle of Troop Carolina and later at Boothbay ess to the Garden Cl\Jb members sides the parent11 were Mr. and 33, and Swanson and H. Mitcheltree H arbor, Maine where M r. Oliver Wagon Wheel in Goodenow to a last week. A lunche0n was Mrs. William Stout and family, of Troop 36, were presented second died in 1943. After his death, 1 h11ndred relatiTel and friends. Discharged Fro class 5cout awar<is. First ..:lass bad~te~ Me~:~. Oliver came bacK to Ct't!t"e s~>~vr•d (D M"'!i:irt~ 'l :;~•,:u Ja. tyl, . ' ,Ji ;o, anq Mrq Fr~ulc GaRt. an~ A recevtwn .aaci &lnce ioll~ wed. were awarded to Papp and Dedert oi where she made her home with Edith Benson was in charge of daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. The bridtl bas been emvloyed Troop 36, and Gaines and Purciful of Miss Mabel Dodge until her the program tor the afternoon. George Cooley. Pfc. Harold at a defense plant in the Chicago Back to civilian life with an Troop 33. Further honors went toW. Mrs. John Malone and dau•Yh- Hot ban was also present. area. honorable discharge from the Mitcheltree, who bad earned his Star death last Sunday afternoon. , Scout rank, ami to M. Langebartels, Survivors besides Mrs. Helme ter Lou Ann of Mt. Carmel, Ill., After a triv to ChiCaio for a Waves, is Mrs. Maurice E! who has achieved both Star and Life are the nephews, five nieces and spent several days last week at . . few days the couple returned to Champlin, the former Dorothy Scout rankings. two great nieces. the Verne E. Crackel · home. Funeral Serv1ces For H. Koellmg J Beecher. They expect '<> reside Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Other a'jVards were the presentation Burial was in the Crete ceme· Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Crackel c . x • , on a farm near Beecher after JohnS. Boyer. She is remem· of the General Eisenhower awards to the groom's return from service• bered as a former employee of six members of Troop 36 and 16 Scouts tery, with the Rev. Kenneth are sisters. of Troop 33, who bad aided materially Yeoman, pastor of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most Final rites were held last the First National Bank in Chi· in the March and April scrap paper church officiating. and dau~hter Dorothy were the Thursday for Harry Koelling, 43, ca~o Heiihts. Entering the drives. After tbe presentations, Wrn. past week-end guests of Mr· 1 who was found ban~ing 10 the Crete Board Congrltullted Waves in December, 1943. from Dedert, Sauk Trail District camping and Mrs. August Piehl and fam· barn at his home near Lincoln San Francisco, Calif,, she took committee chairman, told the group · Fields on Monday morning of For the past couple months, a her initial training at Hunter what steps were necessary in earning Eighteen Veterans Entertained ily at St. Joseph, Mich. last week, by his mother. Mrs. bulletin has been issued by the College in December, 19(3 was Merit badges and demonstrated with .Jame~ 0. Epley, R. T. 2 c, ar Mary Koelling. with whom be Peoria Di11trict Office of Price transferred to Milledgeville: Ga.f the Scouts~ the things a boy must 10 Crete _o~ Wednesday, lived. know and do' to attain the ranks of nved Administration for the volun- for further training and then Members of the Lincolnshire Tenderfoot, Second class and First Country Club entertained 18 July .1~. fr~m Tnmdad, B. W. I, An inquest held on Tuesday at teers of the 27 Boards under its was assigned to duty at San class. of the to VISit hls. parents, Mr. and the Spindler- Koelling branch in jurisdiction. Thie bulletin tells Diego, Calif., where she was ad· A closing ceremony by Troop 36 convalescing veterans Crete decided that Koelling, who of the splendia work d:me by vanced to the rating of Store· Scouts preceded a social hour and re- Gardiner hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Nathamel Epley. George W. Cooley celebrated had been ia good health, ap- volunteer workers. It gi'fes the keeper second class. freshments prepared by Scoutmaster The group arrived at 10:45 a. m., Dennis Siwicki, and parents of Troop with Lt. Don Lercher in charge. his 74th birthday on July 15, and parently took his own life. Cor- names of persons receivina- vol· Her marria2e to Mr. Chamvlin 36 Scouts. Future Scouting plans for After nine holes of !lolf, they in his honor a family dinner was oner E. G. Kingston of Will unteer awardi for ~each month, occurred July 2, 1944. They are these troops include a nature bike around the Lincolnshire lake, and a were served a luncheon, after meld the following evening. M. county presided at the inquest, variuus comment• on their fine making their home in Stockton ' campfire ceremony, to which the which they again returned to the S. PhiliP. of Chicallo Heights at which time the mother des. work and other interestinl' fea- California. · cribed how she bad been absent tures that are of interest to all. Her brother, Lieutenant J. Scouts' dads will be invited. course for nine more holes of was also a guest. golf. 'fhe l·incolnsbire Hoy Theodore Hothan is a patient from the home visiting another This little bulletin needed an ap- Parke Boyer. U. s. N. R. is ~couts donated their services as at the St. James hospital. He son in Chica~o Heights over Sun- propriate name so it was decided somewhere in the Pacific area Picnic and Carnival caddies last Thursday as they received injuries while at work day night. She returned to the that each board aubmit one, and having left Camp Parkes on had done the previous month in the Steger factory. farm at 11 o'clock to discover a vote be taken for the winn[ng June 21. the tragedy, title. Con6{ratulationa wenll to The Holbrook Volunteer Fire· when another group of veterans Albert Duensing, Sr. of Terre Mrs. KoeJJing testified that all the Crete Board when they 9 ug· man's picnic and carnival will be were all·day guest• of the club. Haute, Ind.. rec~ntly . spent a the farm chores usually pergested ~the name ·'Volunteer Rites For Mra. Merle Ford Miller Mrs. E. F. Moody; Lincolnheld on Saturday evening, Sun· t~o weeks' vacatwn with rela· formed by her son had been com· Broadcaster." ln the July issue day afternoon and evening, July shire golf chairman, was pre.. tl.v~s here and other nearby pleted through the milking. She a salute was given to Dee M. 28 and '29. Location one mile !!ented an appreciation certificate Cltle'3. . ! also said her son was in good Sumpter, whose untiring efforts Funeral services were held last north of Chicago Heights, on in behalf of the Gc.rdiner boa· Ensign Richard Allen is re· health but had been depressed since 1942 has been largely re- Thursday in the Spindler Koell· Halsted street. Plenty of amuse. pi tal. Two more outings will take ported to be in a Base H?s~it~J, during the week previous to his s.po~sible for t~e success ?f r~· ing chapel, Chicago Heights, for ment for old and youn~r. Co~ta Portsmouth, V1r~Ima. deatb, but had made no serious twmng and pr1ce controlm this Mrs. Merle Ford Miller of Linand bring your friends and en- Jlace within the next two at colnshire. who died Tuesday joy the outing. Make your plans months, A different group of where he is confioed for observ- threats on his life. Koelling had area.. Mr. Sumpter is also presibeen married but was separated dent of the Crete Township High morning at the Presbyterian now to attend this coming at- veterans of the hospital will be ation. ho9pital in Chicago. She is entertained on thesfi dates. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, from his wife. There are no School Board. traction. mourned by many friends in this Wm. Oberloh bad as their guests children. vicinity and in Harvey, where the following: He bad lived in Crete all his the family resided for many Methodist Church Awarded Silver Tray Faculty Nears Completion Mrs. Rose Richards of Elkhart, Ind., life, attending the Crete school years. Her father-in-Jaw, Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Herman of Ham· and the Zion Lutheran church. At the Sunday morning wor- L. Miller, was superintendent Six ladies of the Lincolnshire Verne E. Crackel, Supt. of the mond, Mr. and Mrs. D. Debe of Whit· Survivors in addition to the Country Club played in the Crete Community high school ing, Henry Erell of Fox Lake, Mrs. mother is one brocher, Fred of ship service at 11:00 a. rn., the of the Harvey Schools for more pastor; Rev. Kenneth C. Yeoman than forty years. Northmoor Chicago District Golf and public school announced this Emma Ohlendorf of Bemes, Ill., Mrs. A. Soneburg cof Thornton, Mrs. CarChicago Heights. will base his sermon on the sub. cbampion'!hif¥ at Ravina, Ill., last week that four women teachers She is survived by her bus• 1 oline Tate and Mrs. Alice Meyer of Burial was in the Crete ceme· ject, "Why Righteousness?" week. Mrs. Florence McCoy have been added to the faculty. band, Foss P. Miller, assistant Chicago Heights, Mrs, Ella Sweeney tery, with the Rev. G. Redlin Schumacher won the second These new teachers are looking treasurer of the logalls•Shephard of Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer officiating. flight and was presented a sterl for living quarters and board. and Mrs. Florence Coonce and daughDivision of the Wyman·Gordon ing silver tray. Persons wil110g to take one or ter, Anna Belle of Crete. Lawn Mowers sharpened and Company, Harvey; one son, more into their homes for the repaired. Work guaranteed. Sergeant Robert Miller, and one A Clac;;sified Ad Will Bring school term are asked to tele C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. sister; Mrs. Mabel Wormwood of Results. Patronize Our Advertisers phone the school. • Have You Paid Your Subscription? 28jne-3mo -Adv Aurora. Short Paragraphs Gf Local Interest I I I · I - I j '\ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \ The HOME TOWN REPORTER Charn1ing Nightgown For Sununcr ~'car in Washington By VIRGINIA VALE Fruit Preparation Required Processing IIIIWM IIIII Tlnlt " II Mtlela Apples Apricots Berries Wash, pare. core, cut in pieces. Drop in slightly salted water. Pack. Add syrup. Or boil 3 to S minutes in syrup. Pack, Add syrup. Wash, halve and pit. Pack. Add syrup. "'c.ur 5k-r,. illllllla 10 10 2:> 20 ------ '::.!.,6,!':~~ Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water. 20 20 Wash, stem, pit. Pack. Add syrup. Wash, remove stems. Boil 3 minutes in Cranberries No. 3 syrup. Pack. 10 20 Wash, atem, pack. Add syrup or water. Currants Put in soda bath S minutes, rinse. Precook S minutes in syrup. Pack, add Ffgs syrup. 30 Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water. 20 Grapes Peel, pack, add syrup, or precook 3 Peaches minutes in syrup, pack, add syrup. 20 Select not overripe pears, pare, halve, precook 3 to S minutes in syrup. Pack. Pears Add syrup. 25 Pel!, remove eyes, cut or slice. Precook in No. Z syrup S to 10 minutes. Plneapr,le Pack with syrup. 30 Wash, prick skins. Pack. Add syrup. 20 Plums Wash, pare, cut in pieces. Precook 3 Quinces minutes in syrup. Pack, add syrup. 35 Wash, cut into pieces. Pack. Add syrup. 10 Rhub•a rb Wash, stem precook gently for 3 minutes in syrup. Remove from syrup and Strawberries cool. Boil syrup 3 minutes. Add berries and let stand for several hours. Reheat. Pack. 20 -Scald 1 minute, cold dip minute, 1 Tomatoes 35 peel, core, quarter. Pack. 8 10 --- ----- --10 --- Cherries 10 -----8 --- --10 -------- - 10 15 -----10 --. T'S the women who rule the box-office destiny of the movies, according to Hunt Stromberg, who's been making good movies for years, and now has his own producing company. Women form a large pa.rt of the audience, I says he, and also determine to what movies their men shall take them. Not that he ignores the males in his appeal to the public! "Young Widow," costarring Jane Russell and Louis Hayward, is intended to entertain both sexes. But Stromberg likes feminine titles - "Dishonored Lady" is on his list, and "Strange Woman," and his first independent picture was "Lady of Burlesque." And credit him with giving Joan Crawford, Myrna Loy and Rosalind Russell a big push toward stardom. Of aU the canning you can do this season, it is the canning of fruits which will pay the biggest dividends. Not only are fruits a good source of vitamins and minerals, but they will enable you to save hundreds of points this year as they did last year. Since rationing began, fruits hav& always carried a high ration value, and yet,_they are essential and convenient to serve for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Fruits may be canned with or without sugar, but the fruit will mellow and ripen in the jars much more satisfactorily if a sugar syrup is used. With syrups plentiful, part, usually half, of it is sweetened with a light or dark com syrup. Honey may be substituted for one-half the sugar, also. It will darken the fruit and give it a somewhat stronger flavor, but it is good. Only fruits that are good in flavor, uniformly ripened and firm in texture should find their way to the jar. Just as it is true of any other canning and preserving, you get only what you put into the can. Canning is designed for preserving the fruit, not tor improving poor quality produce. When large fruits such as peaches, _pears or apples are canned, they require peeling and should be placed in brine (2 teaspoons salt to 1 quart ()f water) to prevent them from turning dark while peeling. The open kettle method for canning fruit has been a favorite among homemakers for many generations because it gives -such attractive resvlts. However, thF> hot water bath has found many users because the danger -of spoilage is reduced to a minimum and the appearance of the fruit still retains its shape, flavor and texture. On the table, time is also given for processing in the pressure cooker if one is available, but it is not essential for fruit canning as it is for vegetable preserving. , Syrup Making Guide. Thin syrups for fruit canning will be most popular this year because LYNN SAYS Fruit Canning Tips: Fruit sometimes discolors at the top of the jar if the fruit is under-ripe or when accurate processing time or temperature is not maintained. Discoloration of the top layers of the fruit is caused by oxidation which means that air has not been expelled from the jar by the heat of processing. If food is packed too solidly or jars filled to overflowing instead of to within a half inch of the top, some of the liquid may boil out of the jars during processing. Canning powders and preservatives are not necessary in the canning procedure. -·-·- From the walky-talky we prorress to the cabby-gabby. After the war, possibly before, an automobile will have a telephone number. The wife will put in a call from the house and a buzzer on the dashboard will buzz. -·- Presto! The automobile becomes part car, part house, part office and part phone booth! -·- -·-·- You are transforming the flivver into a phoQe bpoth with tire trouble and hot brakes. 10 Releue4 b7 Western Newll)apu t1n1on. New Agriculture Secretary -·- 8 --- of the sugar shortage. For this type, use 1 cup sugar to 3 cups water. Heat the sugar and liquid together until sugar is dissolved and syrup is boiling. Or, use lh cup corn syrup (light or dark) or lh cup honey with lh cup sugar. Medium type syrup is good for most fruits and berries, but it requires a little more sugar. The proportion is 2 cups water to 1 cup sugar, or half corn syrup or honey and half of the amount in sugar. In past years, peaches and pears and some of the other fruits have always been canned with a thick syrup-1 cup water to 1 cup sugat. Don't feel that you cannot can if the sugar doesn't reach around for this type of syrup. A thin or medium syrup can do the job. Packing Jars. Fruits, berries and tomatoes (which are considered a fruit for canning purposes) are delicate in texture and high in juice content. They should be packed solidly in the jar to prevent undue shrinkage and consequent "empty" appearance after processing. Precooking of the fruit is suggested because it shrinks the fruit or berry and enables you to get more in the jar. It takes a little bit longer to can by precooking, but the results are worth the effort. Jars should be filled to within ¥2 inch of the top. If tightly packed up to this point, fruit and berries will rarely float after processing, and the jars will have a much nicer appearance because they are full of fruit. Make sure the rims of the jar are not chipped as this will prevent ll perfect seal. It's a good idea, too, to wipe the rims after the fruit and syrup are added so that no particles of food or juice stick to them to prevent them. from sealing properly. Making a Bot Water Bath. A water bath canner may be made from a wash boiler or any other large deep vessel that has a close fitting cover and is deep enough to permit the jars to stand upright and still have enough water to come an inch or two above the jars. This water should be kept boiling during the entire processing period. It should never be allowed to boil away enough to come less than 1 inch above the jars. If necessary have a kettle of boiling water on the range, beside the water bath, to replenish the supply in the canner. A rack which will hold the jars lh inch from the bottom of the kettle is also essential. The jars should be set wide enough apart to allow for free circulation of water. How do you count processing time? As soon as the water starts boiling briskly around the filled jars is the rule. The times given on the above table are tested and accurate. Set the clock with an alarm, if necessary, and do not try to whittle it down. As soon as the processing period is up, remove the jars and place on several thicknesses of cloth or newspaper in a place free from drafts and allow to cool. Then store in a cool, dry place. The jars should be set far enough apart to allow for free circulation of air to bring them to room temperature as quickly as possible. The auto to auto telephone is near at hand. The American Telephone and Telegraph company announces that it will soon be in operation together with house to car and office to car phone talks. Add the telephone call to the red light, the detour sign, the motorcycle cop and the federal car tax, and what have you got? Certainly not added comfort. CONSTANCE MOORE Fruitful Canning WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Correspondtnt -·- 15 5 Handy Chart for Fruit Canning (See Recipes Below) FLIVVER 6-828!' But if the boss can get you by phone that way It marks the end )!( Lovely Constance Moore, the of the automobile as a pleilsure vescreen star, has been given the hicle. leading - lady role of the sleuthing One of the chief charms of an auto secretary to "Jim Lawton" in has always been that you could get away from it all. No matter what might happen, nobody could get you on the phone and, after you had pulled over into a sidestreet, say"Sorry, I guess I have the wrong number." --- --- ,, 'CENTRAL, GIMME Complications will be many once "Hollywood Mystery Time," Sun- it becomes possible to link home days over the American network. sweet home with the beach-wagon Dennis O'Keefe plays "Lawton," a and the imperial sedan by phone. mystery-solving ~,ovie producer. - -",- We await the new exasperations Ethel Barrymore is definitely of "What auto are you calling?,., committed to making pictures now "That sedan is busy now," "The that she has signed a contract with flivver that called you has hung up," David 0 . Selznick's Vanguard com- and "There's no such car in the pany. She'll make four pictures in book.'• four years. The first will be "Some Must Watch," a mystery by Ethel It will mean one more automobile Lina White, in which she will be gadget to be fixed, too. starred with Dorothy McGuire. Her most recent picture is ''None But From now on you will never be the Lonely Heart," made for RKO sure when something goes wrong last season. with the old bus whether to take it ~:-:to a garare or to the telephone comA honeymoon ,and th~ stad of' a pany. new radio series make this an eventful summer for Carol Bruce. Carol We'll take a motorcycle-and no met her bridegroom when she was filling a hotel engagement in Min- phone service l • • • neapolis, and it was love at first THE GENERAL'S AMBITION sight. As for the radio program, lis("I'd like to come back here some teners have fallen in love with it. Carol and Curt Massey are replac- day and do some catfishing like in ing the Andrews Sisters for the the old days." -.General Eisenhowsummer, in "Sunday at the N-K er at Abilene.) Ranch," on the American network. Just to go again for catfish In the haunts of boyhood days~~ Just to watch the old cork bobbin' Vera-Ellen, Samuel Goldwyn's Where the big one often' plays •. , • "find" who makes her screen debut Far from wars and consultations in "Wonder Man," the hilarious Far from the plot and counterplot Danny Kaye musical, was once a With no bud looM or suspicions Rockette at New York's Radio City Anywhere around the spot. , • • Music Hall. She went to New York as a delegate to the Dancing Mas- Just to get up feeltn• rested, ters of America convention, and just With no schedule for the morn, stayed. And no problem to be handled --?lEo-So no new wars will be born. • • , Virginia Mayo might still be play- Just to don a pair of jumpers ing ringmistress for a horse of And a shirt the worse for wear, which her brother-in-law was play- With no stripes or bars or medals ing the rear legs if Goldwyn hadn't And the day all free from care .•• caught the act at a night club and given her a contract. It was the Not a thought of lords and rulers"Pansy the Horse Act." Virginia's Not a fast plane to be madefeatured in "Wonder Man." Not a word c9ncerning Moscow. --?:-:London, Berlin or Belgrade.••• When Lt. Col. James Stewart, Not a paper up for signingUSAAF, returns to America he'll No excitement and no glow get a jolt when he hears Dick Nel- TILL YOU SEE THE WATER RIP· son in the cast of CBS's "Men of PLE Vision." Nelson's voice is a perfect AND A BOBBIN• GO BELOW! ether double for Stewart's - and • • • Nelson even looks like the famous Postwar Wonders movie star. Auto makers are displaying the ~~ new models. It is wonderful to be Many a girl and boy went to Hol- able to get a peek at the handsome lywood in the days of silent films, new model you will have to go withplanning to start as an extra and out for another year -or two. zoom to stardom. In all those years, only 15 top stars came from the Customer (after looking at a new extras' ranks: Gary Cooper, Janet auto model)-Very pretty. What Gaynor, Fay Wray, Charles Far- year may I expect a demonstration? rell, Richard Arlen, Norma Talmadge, Clark Gable, Carol LomAnd ODT Chief Johnson says there bard, Ramon Navarro and Joan will not be enough new autos to Crawford among them. Only Coop- satisfy the demand for three full er, Gable, Arlen and Miss Crawford years. We recommend Mr. Johnare still reigning. son for the office of Administration of National Joykillers. "Others may be used to star billing," remarked Arthur Loft, the Mean Weather characttr actor, "but I'm becomIntermittent rain, I've learned, ing accustomed to wearing my star Which forecasts tell about, on my chest." He plays his third Is rain that stops when I go in sheri~ role in "Along Came Jones," And starts when I come out. starrmg Gary Cooper and Loretta Young. -·- -·-·- -·- -·- -·- ODDS AND ENDS-Monty Woolley 5ings "Miu Otis R egrets" in Warner Bros.' "Night and Day," the musical based on the life oi Cole Porter. .. . Norm Berens of the air's "By R equest" show hru written a song in collaboration with Dorothy La. mour; she may sing it on the 5creen one o/ these days. .. . Following her hit as the fiery-tempered Latin in "Week·End at the Waldorf," Lina Romay has been rewarded with her second straight dramatic role, a5 the girl Gable loves and leaves in "The Strange Adventure." •.• Bill Gargan is one bu.sy fellow these days. When he fin· ishes at Republic, h" race& over to Para· mourn /or "H11t Car&g" with ]un Ro1er1. Vigorous Dramatic Criticism John Chapman thinks it might be a good thing if theater patrons let them3elve3 go the way baseball /aru do, registering their di5pleasure without restraint. JJ7 e indor&e the idea. -·- A. Cllreful irupection of the theater convinces u.s that not enough pop bottle! are thrown during performances. • • • Harry Truman must feel pretty peeved at the fellows who said, "Go ahead and run for the vice presidency; it's quite an honor and it won't take any time or worry,'• WNU Wasblartoa Burea11 IZJ Ualoa Trus-t Bulldiac. FARMERS, ranchers, dairymen and all others in the agricultural industry, both in the production and processing fields, must , have confidence in their government . . . must have faith that their government will stand by every commitment made to them in full . . . and go ahead for the fullest production of foodstuffs possible. This is the message to agriculture from Clinton P. Anderson, tall, lanky westerner, and new secretary of agriculture in the administration of President Truman. The new secretary, a rancherfarmer-business man, is determined that farmers will not suffer in their patriotic efforts for all - out production . . . that support prices will be sufficient and over-all to insure adequate prices . . . that there will be no huge surplus which will bog down prices . . . that consumer Clinton subsidies will gradAnderson ually be eliminated as upward pressures on prices relax . . . that agreed requirements from agriculture represent obligations which )]lust be carried through . .• that adequate manpower and machinery for the farm must be given priority ... and that the government must take necessary steps to provide adequate transportation facilities to move groups and foodstuffs, perishables and livestock, and the movement of manpower to areas where there is an acute labor shortage. This, briefly, is the program which this new, dynamic figure in the department of agriculture has set for himsel! and the agricultural industry for the immediate months ahead. He is no novice a t the job he has undertaken. As chairman of the special committee of the house to investigate food shortages, he traveled the country from coast to coast, heard innumerable witnesses on all sides of every question and after weeks of consideration, he and his committee came up with a set of recommendations, most of which have now been enacted into law. A CHARMINGLY simple nightgown to make up in white rayon crepe, using two-inch white embroidered beading to finish the V-neck and for the shoulder straps. Run narrow pink or blue silk or satin ribbon through the beading. • • • To obtain complete pattern and fin ishing nstructlons for the Beading Trimmed S"lghtgown (Pattern No. 5894) sizes small, nedium and large Included. send 16 cents n coin, your name, address and the pal· :ern number. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Chicago 530 South Wells St. Encloae 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ Name·-------------Address- - - - - - - - - - - At home-Any flavor -Delicious-Smooth -No ice crystals- No cooking- No re· whipping -No scorched flavor- Easy- lnexpensive-20 recipes in each 15¢ pkg. Please send this ad for free full-size sam· p ie offer, or buy from your grocer. Lonuonne'RRY Brand Homemade Ice Cream STABILIZER lONDONDERRY· 835 HOWARD, SAN fRANCISCO 3, CAlif. Long Range Program Too And while Anderson is immediately concerned with the ptoduction of foodstuffs for the war period, he has not lost sight of the long-range program to which the farmer is looking for the postwar years. Mr. Anderson will be secretary of agriculture for the next 3% years. There is a probability that 2% and maybe more, of those years will be postwar years. At any rate, with his characteristic thoroughness, he already has a committee of agricultural experts at work studying basic agricultural problems with the idea of bringing forth a set of recommendations for the postwar period. This reporter would say. after an interview with Mr. Anderson, and a study of his work in congress, that the new secretary has his feet solidly on the ground, that he is not given to going off half-cocked, that he studies every side of a question and that once his mind is made up he will use every resource and all his ability to carry through his program. lOWER WINDOW SHADES NEARlY TO THE SIU. PlACf TANGl.EfOOT FlY PAPER WHERI EARLY MORNING UGHT WIU ATTRACT RES TO IT. WOIUCS Ulll A OIAIW lt't tho old reliable that never failt. Economic:al, not ration..!. Foo ool• .t h•rdw.,o, dru9 and qrocary tloroo. CAJCHIS 1HI OIIM AS WILt AS While he would not commit himself as to the Triple A program, he did say that the Triple A program, with the exception of soil conservation, had been pretty well laid on the shelf during these war years and for the postwar period he indicated that the crop adjustment program would have to be analyzed thoroughly and that he already had a committee a t work doing just that. Interested in Parity By congressional action, however, farm ers have been guaranteed a price for their products, or most of them, at 90 per cent of parity for two years after the end of the war and Mr. Anderson is particularly interested in adequate support prices to maintain this price. Furthermore, support prices are not costing the government anything at this time, since prices of commodities are well above the prices set. It is only when commodity prices start falling for any reason, that the support price will hard the farmer up from ruinous prices. Anderson is not anticipating any huge surpluses, but nevertheless he is taking no chances on the so-called reconversion period when army and other huge government buyers start cut-backs in food purchases. For this reason he is now starting conversations seeking to taper off, rather than cut-off, army purchases, and lend lease. Consumer subsidies, he looks upon as temporart expediencies, and very temporary at that. Be is not in favor of such subsidies as a governmental policy In peacetime. PL'F IOMEN'38to 52' •r• you embarnued by HOT FLASHES? ,~~.....~~..IN~RR~~~~~' It 1/0U autrer from hot ftaahe._ feel weak, nervous, hlgbstrung, bit blue at tlme&-due to the functional "mlc1c1le.age" per1o<1 peculiar to women-try thla great med1c1ne-Lyc11a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to 1o relieve auch symptoms. Pl.nkham'a Compound HII:LI'S zu:ruu. It's one ot the best known medicines for thla purpose. Follow lAbel eurecttona. When Your . , Back HurtsAnd Your Strength and Energy Ia Below Par It may be cauaed by dllorder of woey function that perm!ta poiaonoua waate to accumulate. For trUly people feel tired, Weak and miserable when the lddneyo fail to remove exeeu ac!da and other waata matter from the blood. You may roffer narglnr backache; rheamatlc palns1 headaches, dizzin••• rettint~ up ni~hta, leg J'ahu, aweUinr. Sometime. frequent an scanty urina• tion with 1mart!nc and burning t. another 11m that aomethin11 Ia wronr witla1 the lddaeya or bladder. There 1hould be no doubt that promPI treatment t. wi10r than nea:lect. J Doan'• PiU1. It 18 better to rely on a mediclae that haa won countrywide ap.J proval than on 10methfna: le81 favorably~ known. D0<1n'a have been tried and tuted many ran. Are at all drur atoz.. Get Doan 1 today. rruonyl u-.. \ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED Postwar Air Freight To Be Within Reach of Every SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Scallops Trim Junior Two-Piecer Tot's Dress for School or Play Farmer and Every _Community of the Entire Country DEpARTMENT Person& now en1•~~d in essenti•l • industry will not ;~pp/J' w ithout statem•nt ol av;~il;~biiity /rom th11r l"!'al Uaittd States Employment Serv•ce. HELP WANTED-MEN AUTO MECJJANICS : $1 .00 p e r hour plus bonus · hos pital Insurance; v oc o tlon w ith pRy. WMC rules a pply. Ford de le r . Holmea Molor,6000 w. Llobon Ave. , "llwaukee, Wis. WOODWORKERS . double-end tenone r and 1tlcker h a nds, ca binet-ma kers. and wood fini s hers fo r spe c ial woodwork a nd store eonlpment . WMC rules a pply. NORTIIWESTERN-WEISS MFG. CORP. H33 Norlb Wllltr Street. Milwaukee I . CARPENTERS : New cons truc tion a ndrework . WINK-NELSON BUILDERS, 1741> s. Fulton St.• Milwaukee 7. Wt•conoln. p~ir Aato Meohanlca : Ford prefe rred: Ideal w<M'kln11 conditions : top wageg. $l.10 hour; v~ c D lion w ith p a y : stea dy wo r k . no l a yoft's; WMC r ules a pply. See Jim Caesar, Kalil Motor Co .. "Your Downtown Ford Dealer," 738 N. 8th St., lllllwaukee, Wla. COOPER SLACK KEG MAKER IIDod wor~ lng condil.lons. piece work with 11uaranteed d a v r a te. 48 hourR per wee k . NY WROUGHT WASHER MI"G. CO'\IPA . lUI& Sooth Bay Strcd. lltllwaukce 7 , Wla, HELP WANTED-WOMEN lhmorrapher with high school or busineu college tralnln~t. capable. Good future. Wrlt<! phoneMitebell 6080. The Eddy Paper Cera.: 1711! W. Canal St.. Milwaukee. Wis. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. TAVERN AND DANCE HALL: Kenosha country· dlnln~t service; well established Oft hlghwa y; big profits: $20,000 for quick •ale · we have other llstlnjls. G. M. MAT· S~N· REALTY CO., Kenosha, Wlseonsln. LOANS TO 60%; low Interest rate; no commission. Catholic Knirhto of Wlooon· ala, 8121 E. Slate St .. Milwaukee, Wloeoaola. F AJtM 1\IACHINE·R l' & EQUIP. IIU'ltPLUS EQUIPMENT. Air Force conveyor blower. tor hay dryins. teed. olios, carloadlng half price, exhaual fans. fty chasIng fans for milking, rubber wheelbarrow ttree. rubber tire hand trucka ball bearb•g air compressors. high speed grlndirut wheeJa. 50c. Flrr resistant security box liSe, CLARK 40 HENKE ELECTRIC CO. 438 W. Juneau Wlaeonala. FARMS AND RANCHES i;I"'Acn.ES: NEAR PORTAGE, $10 per acre ; choice of 6 forties at $6 per acre; 3 acres nea r la ke; bea u tiful view, 7-room hou•e. electricity. ! u rn:1ce. Sl650. JAY. KING • Endeavor, Wl•ronaln. ROME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. NEW CAST IRON 42" KITCIIEN SINK, left hand drain bou rd. with faucets. H. ALTERGOTT R. R . 3. Appleton. Wis .. ,MATTRESSE S. INNERSPRISGS ; r e buHt coil unit : a ll n e w m a teria l : l1ber" l t r a deIn allow a nce . METROPOLITAN MAT· TRESS CO .. 2 ·134 N . 3rd, JI.IIJwaukee, Wis. INSTRUCTION MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL ---Milwaukee 2, Wla. - - - 1 1 For more than 42 ~·ears, promioent business executives have recognized the supeclnr ability of " Brown" graduates. FALL TERM-Sept. 5th _______ LIVEST ~O ~C ~K =------­ WANTED: Purebr~d and blgh Jrade HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to freshen August. September. October. Write W. L. BAIRD, Waukesha, WI•. ____ MISCELLANEOU._S:.__ : ___ FOOD FREEZERS Freeze you men ts. poultr y. fis h . fruits and vegeta bles In your home w1th a Ma~t.erfreeze Home Food Freezer Enjoy hwlng fresh food all the year around. No other home equ!pme l')t ~;ontr!t>­ utes so muc h to food saving lis o MASTER· FREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. Write todAy for full pa rticulars. Mal(f'rfrt'eze Home Loeker Mfg'. Co. eo7 S. lfllh StrHt. Mflwoukee 4. Wlseonslft, STILL AVAILABLE: Englis h a nd Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Ndvajo S &ddlc Bl,onkels. Horse Boots. Turf Supplies Racing ond Horse Show Equipment. Cab or write : A. G. ELSNER & SONS 818 N. Third St. • Mllwnukee, Wis. MUSICAL INSTRU!\IENTS ACCORDIO:SS WANTED: Ca..h paid. State malte ""d price wanted. Write %4jl(l Weat North Avenue. Milwaukee II. \VIoconain. REAL ESTATE-HOUSES Larre P;;,spett Avenue brick rooming house with stoker. Sl6,500. monthly Income S375 Includes furrushlngs complete. WlU finance or t « ke other property In trade. Owaer, Pboae Daly 5SII6. Mllwaalr.ee, Wla. TO RENT OR LEASE ---FEED MILL FOR RENT Stock C~. nd TRIELMANN MILL - -- eQuipment. • HarUor., Wla. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 inches or longer $4 per lb. Mail to !\Iiiier Beautli SuJ!piJ Co . ..J68 N. Plankinton Ave .. 111 !waukee 3. wla. WANTE'D TO RENT OR LEASE MOTHER 45 WITH DAUGHTER H would Jlke to rent 4 or 5 room home m or near town or la rger city whPre I c ould h~lp in business or f 3 rm work. Honest and reliable MRS. M . Ni\US UU W. 21st Pl. Cbleas-o 2S, Ill. ************** Save UeJ ~al~ /or ~he Jighling Jron/ ************** WNU-S Trained Pilots and Plenty Of Improved Planes for Everyday Needs of All By Walter A. Shead WNU Washington Correspondent. How about having those spare binder parts dropped in your farm lot by parachute? Or how about calling up and having a flying ambulance deliver you to the nearest hospital for that emergency operation? Or jl you are in a hurry for that order you placed, call up and have them deliver it at your gate by helicopter. Ridiculous, you say. Well, not so ridiculous as you may think for the amazing progress of air t;ansportation during the war is reflected in these very practical steps for a new horizon for commercial operations as soon as peace permits. As a matter of fact, the Civil Aeronautics administration in the department of commerce has on file at this moment applications for these and many more new types of civilian air business and these applications afford a stimulating picture of what the plane may soon be doing to advance new progress in American life and manner of living. Old and new hands at the flying game, including many veterans still in uniform, have formed enterprises now simply waiting for the official green light to serve the public in many ways that would have been thought ridiculous or visionary a few years ago. For instance, some of the applications include: Flying ambulance and funeral planes . . . armored airships for safe dispatch of currency and other valuables . . . delivery of new automobiles by huge glider trains . . . tank planes for shipment of gasoline, oil and other liquids . . . bus and taxi service . . . deliveries of medicine, food and of other department store merchandise . . . "fly. yourself" systems . . . sightseeing specialists . . . pick-up or delivery by parachute . . . and many others. These projects are in addition to applications for wide extension of service into new territories sought by existing airlines and the entry of others into the fields of feeder, pick-up, general express and cargo business. Start New Enterprises. Applicants for certificates for these new enterprises cover the whole range of people who have been stirred to action by faith in the future of air transportation. In the active dockets of the department are the names of companies· and individuals with experience in transporting persons and property by air. There are others who have had equally broad background in transportation by steamship, bus, taxicab and truck and there are still others, such as department store owners, who are obviously strong in financial resources, but who have never, perhaps, even delivered their own parcels. Then there are the embryo airline magnates, like the man and his wife who want to start an air freight line between Los Angeles and New York, and for specifications for their fleet, submitted colored cutouts of a Liberator botnber from a Sunday supplement. As a matter of fact, practically all the applications state in more or less apologetic terms that the applicants have no planes with which to start business. But since practically none will be available until after the war, they are all on an equal basis from that standpoint. Photo shows a record shipment of penicillin, nearly 3,000 pound~. This is just one of the many items that will be handled almost entirely m postwar era by the new and existing taxi and air freight lines. proposes to begin with transport of mail and later of persons and property on two circulating rout~s covering hitherto none too accessible places in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The proposed air ambulance service, no doubt, had its inspiration from the remarkable operations in evacuation of wounded by t he air transport command of the army and navy and the airlines under contract with them. Two applications for this service now on file with the C.A.A. are by long-established undertaking firms, who plan to use the airplanes either as missions of mercy or for burial. One of them is Shannon's of Fort Worth, Texas, who proposes to operate a helicopter ambulance or hearse from their city to or from any points within 600 mlles; from within that radius to any place in continental U. S. or from anywhere in the country to within that circle. An exactly similar application is on file from W. C. Croy of Poplar Bluff, Mo. Julian Bondurant's Armored Motor service of Memphis would enlarge his operation by use of airplanes throughout t he south and southwest " on call and demand." The fabulous supply of our motorized forces with fuel by airplane in the dash across France and elsewhere, probably influenced H. I. Moul, president of Coastal Tank Lines, Inc. , of York, Pa. , to file an application to supplement his fleet of 175 trucks with flying tankers. His ships would carry 3,500 gallons of any kind of bulk liquid commodity in compartmentized tanks throughout the United States and to Alaska , Canada and Mexico. Autos by Air. Delivery of jeeps and trucks by airplane to the battle lines unquestionably gave T. P. Geddes of the Automobile Air Freight corporation of Detroit, t he inspiration for similar operations in peacetime. Before the war his firm was reputed to be the largest deliverers of new au tomobiles in the world, by steamship on the Great Lakes and by the wellknown super-trucks. Their lake vessels the year before the war transported 180,000 cars.' Now their concern proposes to do rush orders on the same job with huge cargo planes and glider trailers. They seek a certificate to transport automobiles from the middlewest to anywhere in the United States and to bring back general cargo to that area. Department store deliveries with the helicopter as the favored vehicle is proposed in dozens of applications on file . Perhaps the best known firms include the Hecht Company, Inc., of Washington, D. C., and the William Filene Sons company of Boston. Both would cover the metropolitan area surrounding their cities and would also sook to serve their customers in smaller cities at greater distances. E. J. McKeown, president of the Producers Air Lines of Toledo, would use cargo planes, gliders and helicopters in the transportation of perishable foods , flowers, drugs, medicines and medicine ingredients. A proposed plan of similar type is that of the Fish Airlines corporation, headed by Charles J. McGowan of New Bedford, Mass., which would emphasize rushing sea foods from Massachusetts and Rhode Island to fishless regions of the country. Plane builders have demonstrated that there may be a plane built for every purpose, that has been t heir record in wartime. And with plenty of skilled operators available, also as a result of the war, it remains to Drawing shows plane in full flight picking up mail sack. The same be seen whether or not the Ameritechnique will be available in peace time and regularly routed commer- can public is really ready to try cial planes are expected to drop and pick up packages while on the wing. its wings when peace comes. I The group of applicants who look toward peacetime flying business with the keenest anticipation and toward whom official eyes will look with greatest sympathy are the soldiers and sailors, some already discharged veterans and others ready to take to the air as soon as they are discharged. Of the 350,000 military pilots which the war has produced, the majority who plan to make aviation their career, see their future as pilots for established airlines. There are, however, many who want to start their own business . . . nothing fancy, understand, maybe just a local feeder line. There has been as yet no breakdown to learn just what percentage of the applications already filed are by servicemen, but the percentage is high. A typical one is the application filed only a few days ago by Lt. James Walker Case of Sutter Creek, Calif., 28year-old navy flier. Lieutenant Case wants to start a business flying persons and property to all parts of California and Nevada in the most suitable available aircraft , just as soon as the navy lets him go. Taxi Rural Service. There is also the Norsemen Air Transport company, which turns out to be several servicemen who want to continue their war association by establishing feeder airlines throughout New England. Many of these projects may never see the light of day, but there are applications like that of Lt. Col. John C. L. Adams, who before being called back to his regular army job when war came, organized and operated an extensive air service in Panama. He wants to st art a sightseeing business with helicopters or light planes, fanning out in various scenic routes from Cristobal and Balboa. Until he can start work sans uniform, his wife, Alberta, is getting things lined up. Then there are also a number of women who plan to start airlines on their own. Some of them, judging from their application papers, have already had successful careers in other lines of business. There is Angeline Harris of Rutherfordton, N. C., who proposes to start a scheduled mail and passenger service linking the smaller towns in North Carolina, Tennessee and Virgin ia, using either helicopters or light conventional planes. She proposes to land on postoffice roofs or the nearest available vacant lot. Mrs. Winifred Lucy Shefferly of Detroit, proposes to run a helicopter taxi service in Michigan and Mrs. T. W. Lanier of El Paso, Texas, Taxi Firms to Start Air Helicopter Service A number of long established taxi- tion, who furnishes limousine service between LaGuardia airport and 29-45 yers' Chet:ker Taxi of Boston, have the Airlines Terminal building in applied for general air taxi service New York, and the other is Joe by helicopter. This field too, has its Ferrant's Airdrome transport which specialists for at least two opera- would be at the beck and call of tors, who for years have transported film stars on the west coast. oassengers between airports and William Edward Hann of Detroit, downtown districts, stand ready to proposes to replace horses by air:>erform the same function with heli- planes in the sightseeing field. He ~opters. One of them is John P. has filed application to make it posCarey, president of the Grand sible for saddle-shy tourists to see Grand Canyon National park, Rain1 -::entral Cadillac Renting corpora~ab companies, such as Frank Saw- bow Bridge national monument in Utah and Canyon de Chelly national monument, Arizona, by airplane. There are scores of other appliestions now on file and more are coming in daily for new businesses, new and novel enterprises with the use of airplanes. As of the first of June more than 600 such applications were on file with the Civil Aeronautics board. This number will be increased a t a rapid rate during the months following V-J Day. Due to an unusu ally larg e demand ancl current war con di tions. s lightly more tim• fa requlded In filling orders for a !~ ol the most popular pattern numbers. Two-Piece Frock SIMPLE and very pretty twopiece frock for juniors that will capture many an admiring glance. Soft scallops make ru,. effective finish on the figure-whittling jacket. A teen-age "must" for summer festivities. A • SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sooth Wello St. Chlearo Enclose ~ centa 1n colna tor eacb pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _..,swfz""•'-Name______________________ Add res:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • Patter n No. 1354 Is designed for alzes 11. 12. 13, 14. 16 and 18 . Size 12 r equires 3~~ yards of 39-lnch mat eri al for the en· sem ble. Puffed Sleeve Dress as bright as a new penny in t his adorable little dress with pert puffed sleeves, r ound yoke and full swinging skirt. Make it for s chool or play in gay ch ed<s or polka-dots, and trim with br ight ric rae. I SHE'LL look • • • P attern N o. 1322 Is desig n ed f or s izes 2 , 3. 4 . 5 a n d 6 yea rs. Slze 3 r e quires 2 ~~ y a rds of 35-lnch fabr ic; 3 yards ric rae fo r trim m ing . . Siehtless Actresses Use ...., Ingenious Tricks in Acts ---The Lighthouse Players, a group of blind women wh o present a number of pla ys in New York each se ason, employ ingenious t r icks to · enable them to move a bout and do 1 t heir bits of stage business as natur ally as a ctors with sight, says Collier's. For example, t hey use strips of carpet , 18 inches wide, to guide them to doors, windows , chairs a nd other props. T hey click the teas poon when i passi~g a c up of t ea , so the r ecipi, ent will knov: where to r~ ach for t he saucer Without f umblmg; and they fold down a _corner of_a news~ paper or magazme t hat 1s to be p ic ked up. a nd ~; anc e.~ _throu~h, s o they will not read 1t ups1de down. 1 I I I VERONICA LAKE fJMK BeJcw• IM atar of,,'~~aroount p,..,.., a lllanY ...,e is one oJ ~!u-i nforllle~ groollle 'd stars who us }iollywoo Powder. Calox Toatb Robbins. loc:.. McKesson & BridgepOrt, Coon. tOOTH pictUii: C~lOl powoEil I of the famous GURAND SPRINKLER: 1. Sturdy All-motall 2. Wets 30-foot Circle I 3. Zinc Plaled, Bright Luaflf Finish I 4. Hi-Speed Rotating Distrlbvforl .5. Mounted on Metal Skldal 6. Nothing to Break •r Wear Outl 7. Fila All Hosul 1. Gonulne P'osf·war Quality, (Money aaclc '' Not SatilffH) Thia brand-new beautiful sprinkler now ready for home-owners. Sturdy all-metal construction, shining zincplated. Easy working. Water pressure runs hi-speed rotating distributor WETTING 30-ft. circle! Nothing to break: or wear out. Fits all hose connections. ••skids" into position by pulling hose. Order yours-mail $2 by cash, check. Money Order. We'll ship promptly postpaid! HURRY! Address P'erformance t 9. 6" X 6" by 3" high GURAND SALES CO. 2307 West Gnad BoulevM'11 Detrllitl.lllcll. DIEALERSI Immcdiate-shlpmeam caa be made at attracti•e D iscououl Write! Winl �TIIE TH~ RECORD IJ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111~ -- -- News Notes ot Your -:.. Local Churches -~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllttlllllllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, July 2G. 1945 TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN "Entered as second-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of Mll.rch J, 1879." Alfzed T. Kre..~ P...-or Service• are ro~le.d7 cooducteJ un_. ._ follow· llbedule, ex. c••• en e?«)' iiret S•nday of the DIRECTORY month: To Reliable U:30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:30 A. M.-German Servicea 10:46 A. M.-Englisb Service~ The Sunday School teache111 are •tudying a course in Fundamental ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednnday evenings at 8 o'clock. DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE anlll THROAT and Fitting of Glasae• HOURS: 1:! to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Walther Lea&'lle meete oo Tue•· ':HICAGO HEIGLITS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens Nfltional day evenings. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W . 16th St. Telephone 1417 The Trinity Singin&' SOCIMty, of <~~'hicb Theedore J. Wichmann i• df. rec~or, meets Friday evening. CHARLES H. BLIM On the first Sunday of each montll, Attorney-at-Law there will be but one serviee, wiUa Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Will be. at the Village of Crete Office, a. m., in the English and German every second Saturday of each month language alterr.atelv. ~rom 1.00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransaction of legal business. -Ad't' ZION EV. LUTH-AN I DR. WM. J. COLLI.NGS --Gerhard 1\..lin, Optometrist A I:!OVI<J SCHULTZ DRUG CHICAGO H~lGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 CHURCH i&RVIC!:S German-9:30 A. M, Englisb-10:46 A. M. Sunday Scbool-9.80 A. M. F. L. MAcMILLAN OTIIRR ACTIVITIES Attorney at Law e Pa~tor Zion Lutheran Cblrcll it a •ember of the Synodical Conferenae, which is comprised of congreaations of the Wisconsin and MissQuri S7noda. STOH~ 1 Illinois Street REAL ESTATE RECORD,~ Bible Class every Thursday evenin~t at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fir!t Wednesday. Sunday School Teachers meeting every third Monday at 7:3tP. M INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug-6mo -~-·~·~~········~···~·-~-~ ORETE,,''Ir.T.-: nnual Financial Statement of the Township Treasurer for Publication Township 34, Range 14, In Will County, lllinoia, from July 1, 1944, to June 30, 1945 DISTRICT ACCOUNT RECEll~TS-B DlstMct No•......•..... Balance July 1st. 1944 ....... . J89 $ District Taxation ............ . Sal.:: or Rent ot School Pr~erty All Other Souroes (Include Tuition Ch ...eh with tbe Muolcal Tower Paid P.rivately) KENNETH C. YEOMAN, TOTAL RECEIPTS ......• Pastor. NET RECiHPTS ......... . SUNDAY $ 3!!4.91 7333.9!1 METHODIST Tbe 244.00 186 ILDI. G FU.SD 18'7 $ 841.67 147.50 lite $ 1H.6'i 4U. 69 100 191 $ 3 0.41 $ 4H.4t 9!SII.07 989.i'l 2511.02 269.02 387.41 387.41 ~01 ; 3~36.37 609.4 0 il30.00 IUO G,3o 7.00 7 584.2~ i584.29 324 . H 324.Sl 958 .. 3 95S,8 3 4~75 . 07 4~75.07 Cb•rN s~ltGOI- 10.00 a. m. llhrllinc Wonhip- 11:00 a. m, Bab.nee 1uly Mt, 1944 ....... . 169.03 779.94. 1660 78 807.46 90.10 79ti.li UH.8o Dl;!ltrfbuUou of Tra11t- ...... . 2621 15 100.0• 176.01 2a7 .00 119 i9 10~.i:l 311.85 Dwtrlct Tau.tlon ............ . 14459.74 1224.12 IIOI,Ill 1241 ,03 1411.70 U58~ . H i21.1 il Tuition or Transrerred and NonHI Pupils :Received, liiale or WEEK:LY SCHEDULE Rent or School Property ... 101 Ot 7.U 102!U6 Weaetday •. Cboir Rahearsal. All Other Sources (Including .._ .. Tuition Paid Privately and Treble 01ef Coolr-7 :00 P. M, Transportation) .......... . 3185.1S .01 1142.210 Senior Choir- 8:0Q P. M. Rolmbursem6llts by Stat& Board for Vocational Education ... 482 .52 Anticipation \Varrants Sold (For MONTHLY SCHEDUL!: Educational Purposes) .... . 2000.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS ....... . 20:!04.64 2112.11 Fir•t Tharsday-Philathea Claas at 2821.81 228fi.4 9 40344.50 Ho4.7:.1 Anticipation ·warrants Retired. !lOOO 00 7:8Q p. m. NET RECEIPTS ......... . 20204.64 2112.11 2811.81 228fi.49 1Y34.78 1604.72 :l:l3H.50 Secood !unday-Younc Adults' MeetEXPEN1H1'URE8--Bl1JLDJNO l<'ll:-iD · at •o:00 p. m. me Salaries. Janitors and En~rineers (Less Deductions) ........ . 144.80 Third Wednesday - "Official Church Insut·ance .................. • 78.92 19.20 86.a Night." Fellowship Supper at Other Expenditures ... .. .... . 124.53 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Repairs and Repla.cements ... . 74.62 88.8Q 855.18 lli . UO ~53.67 510.00 150,80 80.00 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society Interest on Bonds ........... . Bonds Retired .............. . 4000.00 2on.uu et Chri!lltian Service, 1:00 p. m. New Grounds, Buildingt~ and Alterations (Not Repairs) ..... H.ll 51.74 :!61!!.110 New Equipment (Not Replacement) .... ... ........ .... . 32.82 11.29 103.18 CONGREGATIONAL Balance June ~o. 1946 ....... . 1982.84 204.8t 600.68 144.82 3R7 . 4 1 81lS.SI 1035.61 2 5 !l.O"""2--""3""8""7-.~:-cl,-----::-9=-r,R::-.-:-:N""3---,~~~c::7:-::G-:.0:-=7, TOTAL .............. . ... . 7584.:.!9 Re&'luar •ervicea of the Crete-St.& 3~L91 989.07 .rer Congregational Parish will be COD· ducted Sunday tUlder the followiD~ Boards. Business Offices and schedule: Compulsory Att. Services .. 1612.69 d.oo 104 .86 67.60 29.72 28.21l 1 G89.Ui 9:15 a. m....... Church School Administrators, Supervisot·s and Teachers Sal::>.rics (Less DeIn Steeer. ductions) ................ . 12809.14 975.60 1110.,0 1040.90 1087.80 J 5240 lli 8.10 5 .07 Mornin&- Worship Service 10:39 a. m. Text Books .. ............. . . . Stationery, Supplies, etc ...... . 276 .52 H.90 47:86 78.52 :!.48 46~ .731 223.58 zu 00 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Libraries ................... . 2u.eo 20.00 20.00 3 5 1.6 5 Janitor• and Ena-lneer~ Salariee Steger.: (Lese Deductions) ........ . 1064.37 15.00 3.00 1535.7~ First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Fuel ....................... . 472.72 32.G8 103 .80 55 .85 80 .90 ll52.78 Circle. Water, Lia-ht and Power . .... . 345.83 t.3i lll.iS 4.41 6.00 5.GO 477.56 The Comrades of the Way (the Janitors' Supplies, Freight, Eli[press and Drayage ........ . 119.04 G.ll3 parish young people's organization} Rent . ...................... . 10.00 meets each Tuesday evening at the Insurance .................. . 24.29 41.00 10 9.2111 Steger Congregativnal chnrch. Transportation of Pupils to and From School ............. . 716.00 30.00 2725.6~ The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Health .. ......... .......... . 44.85 77.1~ pl'e-high younp; people's society) meets Night Schools ............... . 4G.ll.: on Monday evt: 1ing in the Ste~t!r Other Expenditure!! ......... . 130.00 24 60.511 Repairs and Replacements ... . 18.10 46.911 church. Interest on Bonds (Ed. Fund M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER Only) ................... . 65.00 30.00 247 .5~ Interest on Ant. Warrants (Ed. Fund Only) ............. . 128.001 , Pension Funds .............. . 534.61 37.80 54.10 45.00 642.0~ FedC'ral Salary Taxes ........ . 1551.47 8.70 194.80 29 20 182.80 1851.621 Bonds ...................... . 1011.00 3000 .00 Memlulr, Aviation Writer• Waahlnston, D. C. _ _ _ __.. New Equipment (Not Replacements) .................. . 90.94 T.iO 125.58j 235.4!) 980.05 1066.87 794.68 1665.86 15.97 32r..u tive peacetime world of tomorrow Balance June 30, 1945 •.....• TOTAL ..... , .... , ...... . $20204.64 will depend directly upon each of $2112.11 $1934.78 $28:11.11 U286.411 ~1604 . 7:! $3:!344.5Q Olt' 16,752 communities, avi,lltion aut1rwities point out. DISTRIBUTIVE li'UND Just as the automobile cpuld not RECEIPTS become generally useful to every American who wanted to own or Balance July 1, 1944 .................................. $ 234.05 drive one until good roads were Ft·om county superintendents .......................... . 3863.tl6 built, so personal flying will be Di~tricts share of Treas. and Trustee &p-a.. .. , •........ 999.77 grounded until suitable landing facilities are available everywhere. TOTAL $ 5087.48 Planes in the air can land in safety EXPENDITURES only on level, prepared surfaces. Planes on the ground need smooth Incidental expense of trustees and Treas. bond ........... $ 344.33 runways and space to "take-off." For publishing annual stH.tement .......... .. .. .... .... . 31.50 However, these facilities need not 626.00 Compensation oC treasurer ............................• 3853.66 Distributed to districts . . ............................. . be extensive or costly, many commu231.99 Balance June 30, 1945 •..•..... ••....• •.•......• •.•. ..• nities are now finding out. With the advice of both Federal and State TOTAL $ 6087.48 aviation groups, as well as nongovernment aviation organizations 'I'OWNSHIP FUND such as the Personal Aircraft CounRECEIPTS cil of the Aircraft Industries Association of America, Inc., WashingCash on hand July 1, 1944 $ 1513.00 ton, D. C., plans are under way in many sections of the country for the $ 1513.00 TOTAL construction of in~pensive airparks, EXPENDITURES flight-stops and air harbors. These are fitted to the size and needs of the Cash on hand June 30, 1945 ..... ........•••..•...... ..• $ 1513.00 individual community and usually can be expanded later if conditions TOTAL ............•..... .......• , ••........•.• $ 151S.OO warrant. HENRY SICGGEBRUCH, Treasurer. What seems to be more to the point, many town officials expect Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1945. that their proposed landing facilities will become income producers and FRED B. TIOHE, Notary Public. (SEAL) perhaps pay off the costs of construction and operation in time. They feel that the development of community personal flying may prove to be good business in more ways than one. ... .... _ .... POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN Dr. Robt. A. Burnham ' - - - - - - BY C• C• CAMPBELL t Veterinary Surgeon Post-War Flying Previewed Day or Night Service More than five million people, including folks from practically every NEXT TO FEED STORE town and community in the country, Phone Crete 4431 have become "inoculated" with the 4 N. Main Street idea of flying. 'Jhese in turn will probably influence thousands of others within a U. of Ill. Hospital Unit few years. "There is little Praised hy lllaj.-Gen. Kirk time to lose. AmerLife-saving work on the European ican communities war front by a group of doctors, must get ready and technicians, and nurses organized by plan now for this the University of Illinois has brought coming nationwide p1·aise from Maj.-Gen. Norman T. interest in personal Kirk, sur6eon general of the U. S. flying." Army. The group is known officialThus warns Willy as the 27th Evacuation hospitaL Wm.A.Burden liam A. M. Burden, In a letter to President Arthur Assistant Secretary Cutts Willard of the University, Genof Commerce for Air. To indicate eral Kirk said: "The entire country that the five million estimate of flyhas good reason to be proud of the ing enthusiasts may be conservafine work which your doctors, tive, Mr. Burden offers the :follownurses, and corps men are perform-, ir.g figures: ing. Time and again the wounded l\:v. _than 300,000 pilots in uniform called this to my attention, and I and 150,000 others in civilian life had many opportunities to judge of will want to continue to fly. Then then splendid contributions myself. there are two and a half million men "I realize what a serious deprivatrained by the armed forces in othtion it has been for your University er aviation skills; two million more to meet its manifold responsibilities -men and women-who are workwith so many of its ablest members ing in the aviation industry; 250,000 in the 27th Evacuation hospitaL I youngsters who are taking aerial do want you to know, howe\·er, that courses in high schools each year. your contribution has been of inWhile there are only approXiestimable \'alue to the Army medmately 25,000 civilian aircraft in the ical services, particularly to our solUnited States today, he predicts that dier patients." there will be 400,000 civil airplanes Acti\•&ted in October, 1942, under the direction of CoL Charles B . in this country within ten years after the end of the war. PuestO\\ of the University of IlJmois The national significance of this Collcge of Medicine, the 27th Evacuation hospitaT unit saw its first war cannot be overlooked, but the real fr ant service in Italy in the push success of personal flying in the acfrom Cassino to Pisa. With the invasion of the shores in the vicinity of .Marseilles it was transferred to France. I Sound-on-film mo\'ies were developed and demonstrated at the Uuiversily of Iilinois m 1921. ..,_.,lon, This Is the first of a series of articles on post-war llytnr and Us ellect on eom· early lnue. t> Not. tiW1'{ for the average l motorist until 1948 -aDd. then ' •' ' tBOt ~1( enou.gh.- wa.tM. tJt. \Chi.c.aq<J FUNERAL HOME I I 11f.D.tln. eJ.u.IJ. / Spin~ter-1koelling Work Dresses Like top-tlig t women athletes. hom makers Ia\ e l arned that simple, appropr iate dresses that allow freedom of 2ction can mcrease their e!licicncy. Deep pleats or full gather,., .n the back and short wide sleeves n"-ure comfort and freedom too. Skirts that are moderately wide 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois are more satisfactory than tight or unw;ually wide ones. They're wide enough to allow for climbing and running but not so wide as to get Phone Crete. 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 in the way when stooping. Work dresses should be easy to pull on and off without strain . They should '1aiiiii!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIUIII•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllll!ll:lllllllllllllll!lllllallll!mlm!lllll!!mllllllllllli have large roomy pockets, and the • ®!WAWNAP»"!'!'Hi!' buttons or fasteners should be / .../ NEW CARS_.. ~-ant:L Wheh.e 1hl.q 'IL Qo munlty Ufe. The next article, Freedom or Personal Flleht,, will a.ppear ln a a 11 1948 Needed. by ESSENTIAL USERS now 1949 1950 0 1 MILUON CARS Needed. by GENERAL PUBLIC ,. 1 now "· I 1,1M,OOO \ 4 1 4 5 '"''19~10 11 11 I chosen to withstand many launderings Seiect fabrics that are firmly woven, durable and attractive in color and design. Preshrink before making up the garment if the fabric is not already preshrunk. Medium weight cottons are ideal for work dresses. ===;============================= AClassified Ar Will Brine Results. Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics �THE RECORDJ CRETE, ILL: SQUIRE EDGEGAlE.. ypu VI'ERt. AI? RE!> T[D "FcJ~;> ;57Rtl(tNG TOM HENLEY OH Trll PuBLIC 5f.,hJI'Jt?t. LOOKINQ AHEAD Colors Produce Varying Effects on Individuals Light colors have a iltimulating and cheering influence on molit people, producing very much ihe same av GEORGES. BENSON eiTect as would friendly words of en. Pmitlott--Jfardiltg Collqe couragement. Dark colors are not so Searq. ).rllai!Sill stimulating. Few people are con· scious of these psychologic !actors. All they know is that they feel at· Paying Parliament tracted by one room or one inte. How would you like to be elected rior decoration in preference to to the board of governors of the another. finest country club you ever saw? This unconscious or subconscious Unless you are an exceptional per- factor is obvious from an experience son you can't afford such a job. It described by James Lambert, use; a lot of time and ther~'s no superintendent of the botanic gar· salary connec~d with it. Helpmg to dens of the University of Pennsyl· boss a lovely palace in the middle vania. He told o! a resort hotel to of a big playground is . fun (I which business men went for week· imagine) but it's an expenstve pas· ends to get away from cares and time. worries. The hotel management bePeople who habit such spots to en· gan to feel a gradual lessening in joy their spare time are in the finan· business, but for some time nobody cial upper brackets. If they work at could find out the reason. all they do things they enjoy doWhat happened was that a new ing, or perhaps they do a few jobs flower garden had been laid out. nobody else can do as well. Such Red was the predominant color of wealthy people are usually compe. the flowers. The red flowers were tent but they engage others to removed and the garden redesignad handle their routine work. Th1s in blue and white flowers. Gradual· leisurely class is growing steadily ly the business men returned as smaller, but it still exists. guests. Mr. Lambert stated that Work Well Done even he, familiar with the flowers, A rich country club is proverbial. had been violently irritated after ly well managed. It does not need an hour on the hotel veranda gazing to economize and cut corners, but at the red flowers, but that gazing that's only part of the story. It is at the subsequent white and blue governed by men of sir:gular .ability flowers gave him a mental peaca with spare time, who like the1~ cll:'b and relaxation hard to define. and take personal interest m 1t. They have no better minds than men who hustle for business and use their wives for stenographers, but Heroic Pilot Maintains excellence thrives on calm deliber· Tradition of Family ation. A Flying Fortrass pilot carried By the way, Mrs. Harry S. Tru· out a heroic tradition passed down man usad to serve her husband as through six generations since 1776, secretary when he was senato.r fr?m the war records department o! Missouri. The President told 1t him· Northwestern university reveal. The self to the press while he was dis· university's record of the pilot, cussing the proposal to allow addi. Flight Officer John A. Griffin of tional expense pay to represent- East Chicago, Ind., an alumnus of atives. It would be hard to find the music school, showed: stronger testimony that members of Griffin's great-great-great·grandthe Congress of the United States mother helped feed WashingtoQ's need bettel compensation :!or the army at Valley Forge. work they do. His great-great-grandfather fought No Time to Think two years in the War of 1812. In every practical sense, mem· His great • grandfather served bers of Congress have been elected three years in the Civil war as a to the board of governors of the captain. world's grandest country - not a His grandfather served !ix y~ars country club. They represent impor· in the Civil war as a second heu. tant segments of people who have tenant, receiving wounds at the Bat· chosen them to help boss (not a I tie of Shiloh. . playground) the most influential .His father served 1~ World War I 1power under the shining sun, and, w1th the 1st field artillery and the until early last June, they got 42nd "rainbow" divi.!lion in France $10 000 a year - the pay of a junior and Germany. ex~cutive. Griffin, representi~g the sixth ge':· One of America's ugliest habits iAI eration, was killed m 1944 when ~1s criticizing Congress for shortcom- plane crashe~ in E~gl.and returnmg ings that result directly !rom bemg from a bombmg mlSSlOn to Kassel, poorly paid. No one man can study Gf!rmany. all the profound issues congressmeh must vote on, and no $10,000 man can afford to pay experts to digest Nutritive Vegetable them. Often congressmen use pre· Egg plant is an oriental favorite, cious hours doing chores for people and used far more than in this back home because they can't af. country. It is an excellent vegetabl& ford enough competent assistants. to take the place of a meat course, A Good Man's Job however; and so Is a good vegetable Many solons labor intemperately. to grow in these days of strict raRep. Doughten, who is past 81, rises tioning. It is also highly decorative; regularly at 5:00 a .m., and starts if you plan to enter a basket of vege. his 12-hour day at 6 :30; this after 34 tables in the harvest show this fall, years in the House and 14 years an egg plant, with its glossy dark chairman of the Ways & Means purple skin, is an absolute must in Committee. What $100,000 official arranging an attractive display. Its of industry claims to be worth more nutritive value ii high, and there to his firm than Daughton is to his are many tempting ways of cook. state and nation? American legisla· ing it. It is well to vary the methtors are top-flight, except in pay. od of serving. Eggplant grows slowMust we send rich men to Con- ly, and should be started under pro· gress because poor men lack funds tection. The plants require an even to finance the job, or C!ln't afford to temperature and do not thrive in maintam an extra home in wealthy cold frames. A dozen plants will be Washington? Do we want incompe- sufficient for an average family, and tents on Capitol Hill who stay there they are ususally obtainable in the because they cot1ld never earn so markets. much anywhere else? The answer is "no" of course; America can afford the best. Then congratulate your congressman on this increase and BydrO·'l'berapy don't let him wait 20 years for the The right bath can be more stimu· next one. lating than drugs and more sooth· ing than sedatives. it is said. It can help reduce or gBin weight, and it can influence blood pressure and metabolism as strongly as any treatment known to medicine. From the chill, soothing compress for headaches, to the hydro-gymnastics of the paralysis patient, water has If you think for a minute ~at all laxatives are more or less alike Y!>U found its usefulness in medicine. certainly have a real SURPRISE awrutAnd, indeed, doctors point out that mg you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, headachy and hydro·therapy is one of the most meanly sluggish-because you need a ancient medical treatments. In good cleaning out - what .YOU then •hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. many cases where morphine and When you want relief you ~ant It other quieting drugs have been usePRONTO. Kruscben, a true saline laxative answers today's need TODAY. less in treating mental patients and Caution-use only as directed. Regu· cases of nervous hysteria, doctors late the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN' have found warm baths to be suoJA.LT~ ~oday Jt any iOOd drug stor' cessful. All laxatives Are Not Alike ---------------------- It May Have Been An Insult tong Ago-But Not So Now -::ruST 4 MOMENT TiL- I GLA.HC'!. ~T MORNIN6 'PI} WEU. HE C4LLH> ME ox - ~ BY lOUI Cl..uMSv Rt6Hif" IN - 'FRONT Or .:SO.ML 01' h'ly Ff?;£N~!> Intensify Work On Hopeful New Penicillin Rival So important were results achieved by the University of Illiooi..i in 18 months of study of anti-biotic su~· stances, one of which-lltreptomycm -promises to be second only to penicillin in combating disease, that the board of trustees hu appropri· ated $27,000 for laboratory remodel· ling and for equipment to carry on the work. An anti-biotic is a ~nee pro· duced by living or«anisms whi.ch is antagonistic to other org~ru.s~s. Penicillin is a weM·known antl-b10t1c. When the great value of pcmicillin as a therapeutic agent was discov· ered lt was realized that, despite its r~markable properties, it has certain limitations, which is true also of sul!a drugs. It was felt that anti-biotics other than penicillin might be. produced by other species of fung1, and .s~~e might be even better than peruc1llin in that they would be active against a larger number of species of disease-producing bacteria, some of which were entirely unaffected by penicillin. It is hoped that compounds easier to produce on a large scale and sim· pier in their chemical structure may be obtained, thus leading the way to synthesis of the anti-bacterial sub. stances. The work at the University indicates rapid progress in explor· ing this field. Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more than crops do. Carefully conducted experiments in Alabama show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish pond will produce 100 to 200 pounds of fish to the acre. If properly fertillzad, these same ponds will pro. duce up to 580 pounds of fish per acre. A four-acre fish pond yielding a ton o! fish a year can make a big contribution to the farm food sup. ply. Proper fertilization is 100 pounds of something like a 6·8-4 :fertilizer, plus 10 pounds of nitrate of soda an acre per application. Broadcast the fertilizer in the shallow wa· ter around the edges but away from the banks. Make the first application as soon as danger from floods is past. New or unfertilized ponds should raceive :from two to three applications at weekly intervals. Ad. ditional applications should be made whenever the water loses its bright green or brown color and becomes clear-usually every four to six weeks. The last application should be made in September. \ III!W LOW PRICESI ' Any M3ga;'· ine listed and This New~ paper, Both for Plite Shown 0 ~ hult Grower....$2.26 0 American Girl •..- ........__ 1.00 0 .\merican Home, 2 Yrs....... 1.!5 .tmerfcaa Poulny Journal 1.16 a Avtatlon in Renew............ uo 8 O 8 D THE BIG 7 VICTOIY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR I MD SIX GREAT MAGIWIES THE BIGGEST VALU! IN Y£ARS! r *TRUE STORY-· .. 11'r. PATHFINDER ... .1 Yr. 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D ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -POSTOF1JCE.. _._,....................... ................. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----. PLE.i'\TY Big Three Study Peace Terms; Homecomings Beat Schedule; Allies Get Set on Rule of Berlin Released by Western Newspaper Union - - - - - - - - - ' I EDITOR'S NOTE: Whtn oplnlona are expressed In these eolamns. they are tbooe of \Ve•Urn New•paper Union'• news aaaly•ta and not neceasartly of this newspaper.) SEA OF JAPAN POll ''!~: Eighty-five points doesn't necessarily mean immediate release from the army, as all soldiers know. The trouble is, their families don't realize the catch. Thousands of men who have served long and valiantly are classed as "essential" and are being held indefinitely. In many cases they are having a hard time explaining to their wives just why they aren't coming home soon. One captain stationed in Germany with an occupation unit has 127 points. His wife is so sure that he could return to the states if he wanted to that she is threatening divorce. She thinks that he wants to stay because he has fallen for some German woman. Chaplains report that dozens of such cases reach them every week. Morale is suffering seriously. CHARTER: Moves Along BOMBER RECORD Pacific Ocean 6500 1-29 UIDS IN JUNl-130 SQ MILES IAZED-36 SO MillS WUCKfD IN JUNE -4:2.000 fONS Of IOMIS DIOrrfD IN MONTH-36 a,..29, lOST IN MONTH-139 ENEMY AIICIAIT DESTIOYEO. Mter a lull of five months, more than 1,008 carrier planes from the Pacific fleet returned to direct attacks upon Tokyo. TbJ• map :rapbically illustrates what they had already been given. The data Is based on toll taken by B-Z9s. Pereeatages show industries destroyed. Mule Track l\loney But Still In The United Nations charter, meeting with almost no opposition before the senate foreign relations committee, went to the senate for what is said to be certain acceptance without modificalions. The committee ended its sessions by a parade of supporters of the charter, after listening to a few individual outspoken opponents. Final witnesses before the committee included Philip Murray, president of the CIO and William G. Carr, president of the National Education association as well as Norman Thomas, Socialist party leader. The speed with which the charter has been handled indicates that the United States will become the first nation to officially approve the charter or to pass on it in any form. -<:::> Radar Saved BritainWill Remodel Industry Electronics Proves of Great Value to American Air and Naval Forces During Present War. By BAUKHAGE NewJ Analys' and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. (ThiJ i3 the first o/ two articleJ by Mr. Baukhage revealin~r somP ol thP remark· able achievPmen£..1 of rndar and explain· ing how i' operates.) Little by little the world is learning more of the secrets hidden in that magic, five-letter word which, spelled backward or forward, ~ means the same thing, but whose real meaning is still a mystery. I mean R-A-D-A-R. I have written it down that way because its derivation is one mystery that we can reveal. Before it went into "classification," which is what they say in the army when they mean something can't be mentioned in public, radar was an important but little - known, copyrighted, commercial label. It is really four words in one: Radio Direction and Ranging. Early in the war there were some stories printed about a German airplane which had a television camera in it which could send back pictures of the territory beneath it. Shortly thereafter all mention of such an avparatus stopped and the dark and mysterious career of radar began. Radar:, and television .are not the same thin,, but there are simi, larities and if we can believe that j actors in a studio in the RCA building in New York can be seen out ' in Westchester county by people sitting around a television set, we can believe that another little gadget can register the presence and location of a distant object (like a plane ' or a warship) and, if it is moving, tell which way it is going and how · fast. TRUMAN: And Big Three JITTERY JAPS: Get More So Thiough chilled North Atlantic waters, President Truman arrived in Potsdam to keep his rendezvous with Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin. It is believed that they will be concerned with problems dealing with control of Germany, planned on long-range basis; disposition of territories-Italian and some 30 disputed boundaries to be settled; political and economic questions, including Italy peace terms, what to do with Spain and other "neutrals," which might include Japan. Diplomats say that the Big Three, while discussing the San Francisco conference, their 'Present work will not tie in directly with the West Coast conference and United Nations charter. Japan homeland has become jittery over continued large-scale air assaults against Tokyo and other industrial centers of its islands. NEW WAC CHIEF: Broadcasts, changing from hour to Hobby Resigns hour, aU indicate that Japan ex. Col. Westray Battle Boyce has pects invasion of the mainland at any minute by Allies. be~n named director o! the '7'omMilitary spokesman for Japan ad- ens army corps, followmg res1gnamitted that to defend the islands tion of Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, who it would be necessary for the Im- was the .first head and orgamzer of perial government to devise some the serv1ce. adequate defense of the homeland Colonel Boyce was employed for against continued aii attacks. eight years in federal agencies in Washington before she joined the Navy Score WACs. She served as a company The U. S. navy alone has de- officer and in public relations work. d . stroyed more than 17,000 Japanese In North Africa she was WAC staff planes since Pearl Harbor, Under- director. During the last few months Ra ar Wrll Soon Be secretary Artemus L. Gates of the she has been chief assistant to Colo- Industries' Marvel navy has reported. During the same nel Hobby. As I said, we knew the Germans period the American fleet plane loss Colonel Hobby, wife of former had been working on such a device has been approximated at 2,700. It Governor Hobby of Texas, and early in the war. This is how radar is believed that the army has ac- mother of two children, says she was born in this country: counted for as many Jap planes, wants to return to civilian life to Back in 1932 two scientists obconsidering the large number in make a home for her family. I served that something happened the last few days. HINESE GAINS: to a radio wave when it hit the wide Navy carriers now total nearly 100 C side of a building and also when a with a tonnage of 1,250,000, the On Mainland 1 ship went across its path. Research largest single portion of total com. . continued, but the war sent radar Doggedly battlmg Chmese troops into hiding. On November 14, bat tonnage. More than 26,000 aircraft built since Pearl Harbor were h~ve recap~ured two . forme~ U. ~· 1942, a Jap battleship slipping a1r bases m Klangsl pr~:>Vmce,. It through the sea near the Solomon deployed to the fleet last year. was announced ?Y the Chmese high islands was suddenly struck by a TYPHOON: command. Th~ lmJ;>ortant Jap bas.e salvo of shots from an American at Kan.chow. IS bemg enc!rcled, ;~ ship eight miles away. The Japs Hits U. S. Fleet w~s sa1d, ~nth fightmg gom~ on went down to Davy Jones' locker Five weeks after a raging typhoon mtle~ Ol;ltSide the to"":n. This com- without knowing what hit them. lashed Admiral Halsey's 3rd Fleet m~mcat10ns center 15 about 250 They never saw the American ship with 138-mile-an-hour winds virtual- m1les north of Han~ Kong. In whirh fired the shots Nor did the ly every damaged ship (there were anothe~ sector, the Chmese are ap- Americans ever see .the Japanese 21 hit) was back in action. The proachmg Wuc~ow, Japanese sup- 1 warship except as it appeared as a havoc wrought by the storm was de- ply base 130 m1les west of. Canton . scribed ag greater than any Jap on Sikiang river. Capture of this city blow ever administered to the fleet. is a major objective. The cruiser Pittsburgh miracuNew advances are being made in lously stayed afloat after its bow was Hunan province, where the Japs are I torn off in the churning sea. It has pulling back toward Paoking. They I now been refitted for action. are now only four miles outside the I Among the damaged ships re- town, which guards the approaches paired and back in action were three to the Jap-held rail junction of fast battleships and two Essex class Hengyang. carriers. Only one life was reportAUTOS: ed lost. Adm. Chester Nimitz' announce- Ration Free? ment of the incident did not specify More autos will be available to where the typhoon struck but prethe public by March 31 than origisumably it was in the western Pacific area between Okinawa and the nally planned-at least enough to Philippines. This area is known as bring announcement from Henry P . the "typhoon cradle" where violent Nelson of the War Production board that they would be ration-free. Rada. Find• Mltita,y r ....... storms strike without warning. They will still be hard to get however due to a serious shortage ot !little "blip" of light on a tiny JAP HOSPITAL SHIP: tin. The present quotas called for screen. In Bad Shape Radar did it. some 690,000 new cars by next On a winter day, I sat in a room A Japanese hospital ship, boarded March 31, which is not much more by an American naval party was than 10 per cent of the market de- 1 at the Willard hotel in Washinrton. found to be dirty and overrun with mands. Thus while cars may be London was trembling under the vermin. Food and medical supplies placed on ration-free lists, little hope ' terror of night bombing. Sitting at were entirely inadequate for the is held out that many will be able J a table before us was an officer of 1,000 patients, who had been re- to secure the family car they have the Royal air force. After a few genmoved from Wake Island under been saving for. eral remarks, he made what was to truce. us an astounding statement; nameMany of the Japs appeared to be BEEF: ly, that defense against daytime starving. A doctor admitted that Grass Fed bombing had been perfected and a many would die during the night. method of ending the effectiveness Cattle fattened on grass in OklaWhile the sick men were k'!pt of night attack would soon be in clean, the wards and galleys were homa and Kansas are beginning to operation. filthy and insect-infested, and the enter the markets in sizable numThe tide had been turned in the standard of cleanliness on the ship bers. About 380,000 head have been battle of Britain and, though we put to graze on the blue stem grass was below par everywhere. A stench 1 didn't know it then, radar had done emanated from the ship that could lands. It is expected that the steers that, too. will gain from 200 to 350 pounds on be smelled 1,000 yards away. Between these two events was anCuriously, the Jap officers were the green feed. lther one we don't like to talk too Ordinarily beef from the grass much about. Over in the Hawaiian polite and anxious to please. The skipper offered American officers country rates as B grade or worse. islands on December 7, 1941, Pvt. tea and liquor. He was interested Animals that would come up to A Joseph Lockard, though not supin American baseball, as he had grade i! finished on corn are being 1 posed to be on duty at the time, played third base on a Jap navy grass fed beca use of the scarcity of I was listening to a "detector," an team, and was especially inter- grain. Commission men think the apparatus which strangers weren't ested in the present standing of grassy beef will sell for 13 to 14 cents allowed to approach in those days. a pound. the Yankees. Lockard "detected" an airplane Berlin Rule The rule in Berlin has been split, and for the first time the American and British military governments have moved in and taken up their responsibilities in the German capital. Rules and regulations established in American and British zones of Berlin, as established by the Red army, will remain in effect until General Clay and General Lyne and their staffs can formulate permanent methods of operation. Russian policy has been declared to be more realistic than those adopted by other Allies in other sections, and high sources seem to think there will be little change made in Berlin. Each Allied military government will provide food, coal and other necessities from their part of occupied Germany to take care of German civilians within Berlin. There will be exchanges of different kinds of goods among the British, American, French and Russian authorities due to scarcities of some items in different sections. BIGGEST HOMECOMING: Ahead o/ Schedule When eight transports docked in New York one day in mid-month, they brought back 35,000 happy veterans of the European war- the largest number returned in a single day since V-E Day. Twenty-eight thousand soldiers were Americans, 7,000 Canadians. Five infantry regiments, a hospital unit, various gr~ups of the 8th air force, and numerous smaller units were among the arrivals. The number of troops now back in the states is approaching the hal1 million mark. The giant Queen Mary carried more than 15,000 men, including 6,0()0 of the Canadian contingent. The West Point, which is the navy's largest transport, had 7,600 soldiers aboard, and the John Ericcson about the same number. Three thousand men came home on the James Parker, and four smaller transports returned a total of 1,500. Aboard the West Point were 33 men who were not happy about the trip. They were Japanese diplomats taken into custody in Europe. An unlis ted passenger was Natale Piavallo, nine-year-old Italian orphan, who was smuggled aboard the General Bliss by soldiers of the 8th division. He was liberated from a German prison camp by American troops. He will be placed in a private home pending decision of immigration authorities. 'DIES' COMMITTEE: New Chairman Representative Wood (Dem ., Ga.) has been elected by the house to the chairmanship of the committee on un-American activities, succeeding Representative Hart (Dem. , N. J .) , who resigned due to ill hea lth . Representative Ra nkin, who has been acting chairman of the group since Hart resigned, called Representative Wood, outstanding and one of the finest Americl!.ns in the house. I I I I '1 I I I , I I I CONVERSION POST: MALARIA CONTROL: Daily "delousing" of Manila by low-flying aircralt with DDT, the The Office of War Mobilization wonder insecticide, has resulted in 1 and Reconversion will become a a sharp decline in the fly, mosquito part of the treasury department and other pests among its unwantwhen Fred M. Vinson, present direc- ed population, with a material lowertor, becomes secretary of the treas- ing of the number of malaria cases . ury, according to Washington. reported. l Vinson has already indicated that The planes, mostly transports, fly he intended to keep his top OWMR at rooftop level, spraying the city • personnel. Eventually treasury of- with a fine mist composed of DDT. ficials look for a further consolida- The same method has been used el1' tion of some of the independent fiscal fectively on the New York City agencies into the treasury. beaches. The supply is still limited. . To Treasury ! I I BARBS ... Ad in personal column- "Literate lass looks for laughter in letters." Then don't open your mail, lassie, on the first of the month. • • • A French paper says that French girls don't like the G.I. brand of love-making. However, there is a considerable shortage on the home· front and the product still has a good potential domestic market. 1 By ELSIE WILLlA rs McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Features. "ME? FARM? You're cra7.ier than you look, Hamp!'" Banty McCann spat conternptuou<>lY and hitched up his overall pants. He glared up at Hamp Anderson. "I ain't no farmer. Who wants to mess with a truck crop when the mast is as good as it is this year! Hogs will be fat as butterballs by Thanksgiving. Farm? Phooey l" Hamp Anderson placed a foot carefully on the porch step, cut a chew of tobacco just as carefully and tucked it into a corner of his mouth before he spoke. "No patriotism, I see," he said quietly. "Here the Gov'mint is hollerin' for vegetables and you want to traipse the woods. Look: Them hogs'll fatten theirselves. While they're doin' that you can work a acre of cukes." A stout, round-faced woman came out and eased her bulk into a specially reinforced rocker. Hamp Anderson raised a hand to his widebrimmed hat. "Howdy, Aunt Mat. How are you?" "Fair to middlin', I reckon, Hamp. You-all talkin' cukes? Tom always did like to raise 'em, but he never could eat 'em." Tenderhearted Aunt Mat raised a corner o:t her checked apron to her eyes when she mentioned her late husband. Hamp cocked an eye upward and peered judiciously at the sky. "Likely be a dry fall . . . how about it, Bnnty? Want to try a little easy money?" "Sure wish you would, son." Eaid Aunt Mat. "Ain't had a crop since about 30 miles away. He reported it to his superior, but that gentleman, knowing American planes were out at the time, took no action. Lockard was eventually given the Distinguished Service medal. The rest we had better try to forget while we still must "remember Pearl Harbor." Human service failed to carry the message that the Jap air fleet was coming, but radar had done its part of the job. Radar has grown to be a giant since then. This is what "Impact," an official publication of the assistant chief of air staff (intelligence) says: "The use of radar in military operations is in its infancy, but it has permeated every phase of air warfare. It is used in strategic bombing by both British and American heavies. It makes night fighting and intruder operations possible. It literally saved England in the battle of Britain. And it provided for the control alld direction of virtually every day or night sortie flown by the TACs (tactical air force planes) during the winter (of 1944-45)." The importance of the part which the American tactical air forces played from the battle of Normandy right up to V-E Day is acknowledged by everyone, though there may be differences of opinion as to the relative achievements of the various branches of the service. (Tactical bombing and strafing is that part of air force activity which is an integral portion of the individual land force operations, as much a part of the battle plan and its execution as the disposition of artillery. Strategic bombing is the "softening up," the long range air attacks.) And radar was a vital part of the success of the tactical operations in Europe from D-Day on because of its help in getting a fighter-bomber to its target and getting it home again in weather which is too bad for normal operations. It controlled night fighters, photo and mapping planes, picked out tar"Want to try a littl• easy money?" gets and kept track of enemy planes in the area. -since Tom passed away." Aunt To quote an official comment: "On the western front, despite Mat sniffed heavily. "Well-" said Banty again "I constant overcast conditions dur- reckon I will. Bring on your seed ing the last winter, the IX, XIX and and your fertilizer, Hamp. DogXXIX TACs were able to operate at gone! Me-a farmer!" maximum strength continually. On Easy money! Everybody said the other hand, the 1st Tactical air cukes was easy money! Banty force, which was without radar equipment last November, flew thought savagely as he finished only two missions that month, one bedding out his last piece of land of these abortive because of the In the rich pond bottom. He was anxious to get back into the woods weather." As to the long-range, strategic and see about his hogs. Screw bomber, which has to cross half a worms might kill a hog i! he didn't continent to get where it is going, find it in time. 'Gators might be catching the shotes. Snakes might if bad weather envelopes it, radar is, of course, invaluable for keeping have pizened one. Cucumber seed comes up f'lst. its location. Radar is also an inteespecially in the fall, and Banty had gral part of the fire-control. no time for hog hunting. Then Commercial Aviation came the rains - hurricane season! The torrential downpour filled Will Profit Greatly all the middles and flooded the Speculation as to radar's ultimate ditches Banty hadn't taken time to possibilities are unlimited, both in clean out. Water backed up in his war and peace. Any ordnance ex- low field. pert will tell you that a "controlled Banty took off his shoes, rolled up missile" - that is, a bomb such as the legs of his pants and waded the deadly German "V" bombs, in with hoe and shovel. Hamp Anwhich flew from Holland to Eng- derson rode up to the fence on his land - can, with certain improve- big bay mare. "Looks pretty damp," ments, be made much more deadly. Hamp admitted. Not only can they be made to fly "Damp you say?" Ramp's delibmuch farther-across the Atlantic, erate understatement angered Banover the North Pole - but they ty. "Woods is full o' water, too. can be accurately aimed and di- Ought to see 'bout my hogs. This rected at an area such as a city whole cuke patch ain't worth a and ruthlessly destroy it. Radar can shotel" do that and many other things it has "Oh, we'll make out tlne," Hamp not yet attempted. There are, like- said easily. "Reckon you'll save wise, an infinite number of ways in two-thiids of thi5 field." which radar can and will serve a When the ground began to dry peaceful world. out, the plants grew unbelievably In commercial aviation, the man fast. "Be pickin' less'n •5 days in the control tower, the traffic cop from plantin' seed!" exulted Aunt at the airport, will be able to lo- Mat. "Bet you make money, Loncate all of the planes in . the vicinity nie." by day or by night, In cloudy weathBanty patted her fat shoulder er and clear. And it must be re- awkwardly. "Don't get but half, membered that regulating the traf- Aunt Mat. Hamp's furnishin' me," fic is going to be one of the most he reminded her. "Well, I'm goin' in important problems of tomorrow's the woods today and see 'bout my skyways, for there will be a tre- hogs." mendous increase in the number of The herd was on the creek bank. planes which will be in use and a One sow had farrowed and lost all similar increase in their speed and but one measly pig. Two shotes had size. screw worms in their ears, and one Radar can warn the planes them- had nearly lost his tail. A fourth selves against collision and the pres- hobbled on three legs. ence of land masses, high t~nsion "Cukes!" he said aloud. "For wires, tall buildings or other ob- blamed cukes-!" He turned and stacles to their flight. And, of walked away. course, will permit safe landing Banty rode to market with the even in a dense fog. first load of cucumbers. Hamp was unusually silent. He's keepin' sometbln' back from me, puzzled Banty, looking at the glum by Baukhage man. Wonder what? He soon discovered the reason tor Remember way back when about Ramp's gloom. Posted bulletins and the only thing a soy bean was good angry truck farmers had one for was to provide sauce for chop theme: "Government regulation. suey? October ceiling price on cucum• • • bers-$2. 10 per tub." The Metropolitan Life Ins urance Banty McCann clenched his fists. company has discovered that di- He flung a stream of abusive words vorced and widowed persons can get at the market, at farmers, and at a new mate more easily than spin- cukes in particular. sters and bachelors can get tr.eir "Easy money mule track first mate. money! Phooey!" �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ll /Or John Herse-y THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ean troops arrived In Adano, with • tajor .Joppolo, the Amgot omcer In charge. Sergeant Borth wu In charge of securl~- The Major was determined to bold 1.he confidence of the people and to re· place their beU atolen by the Nazis. De· :trpiLe orders Issued by General Marvin, barring cart• from the elty, MaJor Jop· polo recalled the order, to permit food .and waLer to enter tile city. M. Caco· "Dardo asked permission from the Major to ree General Marvin and c-lve bJm In· formation on German troop movements. 1'\'ben be arrived the General refused to ll•ten to bJm and bad Cacopardo tossed out. The ceneral Immediately recaUed MaJor loppolo'• name. F ARl\IS FOR SALE oFt~\\~\ls 'ArrEElt 'l'RE ~ Polack said: "Oh, he's wonderful fella ." Chuck said: "He's bes' fella whole invasion." Polack said: "Oh, he's better'n that. He's perfec' ." Chuck said: "No, he ain' perfect. He don't drink. But he's good. Oh, he's good's hell. These wops, they think he's perfect. He's bes' thing ever happened to this town." Polack said: "What's 'at prove? Prove it's hell of a war. Don't change a subjec' .'' Bill said: ''Una due tre una due tre." Chuck said: "Shut up your counting, Bill. I'll prove it's hell of a CHAPTER XIV war. It's all 'cause of the Major." Polack said: "How's he prove any"I don't lrnow whether he has been captured or killed or what. thing if he don't drink?" That is the bad part. That is why Chuck said: "Here's how he proves I wanted to talk with you, Mister everything. He's bes' thing ever Major. Giorgio and I were going happened to this town, but he's gonto be married." na get kicked. Now is that any kind "Well, what do you want me to of a war?" do?" Polack said: "Who's gonna kick "Can you find out for me whether him? Show me the stiff who's gonna he is a prisoner, Mister Major?" kick him." "What do you expect me to do, Chuck said: "General Marvin's go through all our prison camps and gonna kick him, that's who!" ask all the men if they are the Polack said: "Oh, he kicks everysweetheart of Tina in Adano?" body, I don't see nothin' special "You must have some lists, don't about that." you?" Chuck said: "Yeah, but look, Po"That is none of my business. I lack, here you got a guy who's best am civil affairs officer of Adano." thing ever happened to this town, I "Please help me, Mister Major. mean he unnerstands these people, Not knowing is worse than having him dead." "A hundred people come in my office every day asking me this. I tell you it is none of my business. The war is still going on, can't you understand that? We have a campaign to fight. We can't just stop in the middle of battle and open up a question-and-answer service for forlorn lovers." "Oh don't, Mister Major, don't. You had been so nice to me. I thought-" "Is this why you were cordial to me? Is this why you sent your father to invite me to your house? So that I could track down your lov~r?" Major Joppolo stood up. "I'm sorry that you have a mistaken idea of how I work. If you have business to do with me, do not invite me to your home and feed me <:andy. Come to my office. I will give you equal treatment with all the others." And he turned and went into the living room, where Captain Purvis was shaping a heart with his two thumbs and forefingers and then pointing first at himself, then at Francesca. "I'm going home, Captain." "What for?" "Oh, I'm fed up with this, I'm going home." "Well, you'll excuse me it I don't come. I never thought I'd ever get anywhere talking with my fingers, but this isn't bad. See you tomorrow, Major." It is very rare for an M.P. to drink anything, even vino, to ex- "Not knowing is worse than having him dead." cess, but Corporal Chuck Schultz was a rare M.P. His two friends, and that old General Marvin he's Bill and Polack, were in the Engi- gonna bust him down to Corporal, neer Battalion which was working just like me. Now what kind of a around Adano. They were billeted war is that?" in the same house with Chuck and Bill said: "Cinque quattro tre due some other M.P.'s. uno. Backwards. Cinque quattro Chuck and Bill and Polack did not tre due uno.'' drink vino in order to savor it on Polack grew suspicious. He said: their tongues. They did not drink "How you know? Does the old genit to compare it with other wines eral tell you who he's gonna bust which they had had on other occa- and who he's not?" sions. They did not drink it to Chuck said: "I seen the paper." complement food. They drank it to Polack said: "Bustin' him?" get drunk. Chuck said: "No, the paper 'at's Therefore it was not surprising goin' to get him busted. Trapani that on the night when they bought and me, we tried to hide it, but the three bottles for three dollars, they Cap'n found it. It's sure goin' to began quite early in the evening to get the Major busted when old pietell dirty jokes, then sang some face sees it.'' s ongs, then argued a little, then Polack said: "Jeez, can you imaggot restless and decided to go for a ine a war like that?" walk. Nor was it surprising that Chuck said: "Hell of a war.'' the walk was rather noisy. It was Polack said: "Chuck, you proved really not surprising, either, that it to me. Hell of a war." ·when they found that their walk was Bill said: "I like cinque best. not taking them anywhere except Cinque cinque cinque." round and round the same block, Chuck said: ''Rotten dirty stinkin' they should have decided to go back unfair lousy war." to their billet. This was not surprisPolack said: "Hell of a war, you ing, but it was the thing which got take and ruin the bes' man you them in trouble. got." If they had stayed in their billet Chuck said: "I like that Major, and not gone for a walk, they would he's honest. I don't want for him to have been all right. So would they be busted like that." if they had not gone home to their Polack said: "I ain't never seen billet so soon, but had walked until this Major, but it you say he's the their drunkenness dulled their vi- best Major you ever seen, I'll take sion and blurred their keenness. But your word for it and I think it's a doing what they did got them in unfair war myself for bustin' him." trouble. Chuck said: "You know, we ought Here is why: to do somethin' for that Major. PoOn the way home, Chuck Schultz lack, we ought to do somethin' for said: "Hell of a war.'' him." Polack said: "Smatter, Chuck Polack said: "You said me a you gonna get sick again?" ' mouthful, Chuck. We sure ought Chuck said: "Oh, no, I feel good. to." It's jus' hell of a war." Chuck said: "What coUld we do, Polack said: "Prove it.'' Polack? Somethin' good. He deBill said, for the ninetieth time serves it, somethin' good." that night: "Uno due tre quattro Polack said: "What could we do, cinque." Chuck? You're a Corporal, and Bill Polack said: "Shup, Bill. Prove and me, we're just P.F.C.'s. What it's hell of a war, Chuck.'' could we do?" Chuck said: "Major." Chuck said: "Let's think.'' Polack said: "Major who?" Polack said: "Okay, paL . Chuck said: "You know the fella. You thinkin'?" Town Hall fella." Chuck said: "Yeah, but I ain't Polack said : "Yeah,. I know the got a thing." one you mean." Bill said: "Uno due tre. We ought Chuck said: "Joppolo, that's fel- to give the guy a goir '-away preslow." ent if he's all that go-Jd." Polack said: "What about him? Chuck said: "First sensible thing What's he gotta do with it?" you said all night, Bill. We'll give Bill said: "Cinque cinque cinque him a present." cinque cinque." P(1lack said: "What'll we give Chuck said: "He never gets drunk, him, Chuck?" never, never gets drunk. But he's Chuck said: "That's a hell of a good fella." tough one. For a goin' a P~'· ores- 1 ent, it's got to be good, it it's for him." Polack said: "It was Bill's idea. What'll we give him, Bill?" Bill said grandly: "Uno due tre quattro cinque.'' Chuck said: "He's no good, him and his numbers. We got to think of something, Polack, we got to." J;'olack said: "Let's go back and get those bottles. Maybe they'd help us think of something." Chuck said: "That's hard, to think of somethin' good enough for that Major." Polack said: "I can think of a lot of things, but not a one of 'em is good enough. The trouble with that Major is he's too good. Now you give me a lousy Major, and I'd have you a present in no time.'' Chuck said: "It's a hell of a war when you can't even think of a goin'away present for a good guy ." Polack said: "Say! I just thought of somethin' terrible. Are you sure this Major's goin' away?" Chuck said: "Didn't I see that slip of paper?" Polack said: "That's right. Shall we give him a bottle of ol' lady Fatta's wine?" Chuck said: "Polack, you know that's not good enough." Chuck said: "Polac;k, I think you're drunk. What's the matter with you?" Bill said: "One, two, three, four, five. Why don't you borrow something from old Four Eyes here to give the Major? You'd find a real nice goin'-away present right here in this house if you just got up and looked for it." Chuck said: "Bill, why don't you have more ideas? You got the best ideas when you have 'em.'' Polack said: "Yeah, good idea, let's borrow something." Chuck said: "Bill, you don't even know how good your ideas are when you have 'em. Look: this Major, he's Italian himself, speaks it like a native. He sure is gonna appreciate something Italian from old Four Eyes' house. Boy, Bill, I don' know why you aren' a millionaire with the ideas you got." Bill said: "Una and tre is quattro. Due and tre is cinque. I can even add.'' Chuck said: "Let's go an' find something 'fore we pass out." Polack said: "Lookit that room, like a Gran' Central Station. There's a lot of Eyetalian junk in there." Chuck said: "Let's have look.'' Polack said: "Why'n we give'm a chair?" Chuck said: "Good idea. Take the shroud off'n a chair, give 'im a chair." Chuck and Polack skated across the floor to a chair. They bent over it to take the slip cover off Their fumbling hands could not find where to loosen the cover. "Lif' it up," Chuck sbggested. "Look at it from unnerneath." So they lifted the chair above their heads. Polack reeled. Chuck lost his grip. The chair crashed to the floor, and a leg broke off. Bill picked the leg up. Chuck said: "Too much trouble, lousy chair.'' Polack spotted a terra cotta bust standing on a marble pillar-like stand in one corner. "Who's 'at?" Bill said, a~ if 'positive: "Garibaldi." Polack said: "Le's give'm a Garibally.'' And he went over to the corner, lifted the bust off the pillar, started uncertainly back toward the others, lost his balance, and dropped the bust. It broke into hundreds of pieces. Polack looked over the mantel at a painting of a fat nude. She was lovely in his wine-washed eyes, and he said: "Give'm a woman. A Major needs a woman.'' So the thre e worked together to get the painting down. They balanced themselve s on chairs and grunted and all lifted on the bottom edge of the painting. They managed to lift it off its hook, but they could not keep it balanced. The picture fell, and its canvas hit the back of a chair, and the fat woman was ripped from flank to flank. Polack said: "Le's go in 'nother room." They went into a dining room. In one corner there was a big glass-~ faced cabinet containing Venetian glassware on shelves. "Give 'im somethin' to drink out of," Chuck said. He tried the door of the cabinet, but it was locked. "Bill," he said, "open this thing up. Don't just stan' there with that club. Open up." Polack said: "Case of 'mergency, break glass an' pull lever.'' Bill stepped up and poised the chair leg. "Una, due, tre," he said, and on three he let go. The glass front shivered to the floor. The three boys staggered forward to choose a gift. First they dropped a bowl. Then they dropped a glass swan. Then they dropped a big goblet. Then they knocked the whole cabinet over and broke everything. The three m en went from room to room this way, leaving a trail of ruin behind them. Their disappointment grew as they saw their chances dwindling of getting anything good enough (or durable enough) for the Major. Finally Chuck said: "Hell of a war, when you can't even find a present in ol' Four Eyes' house.'' (TQ BE CONTINUE D) MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER THE CUSTOMER 15 ALWA.VS RIGHT EVERY TIME THE WAR NEWS IS GOOD THE.Y MAI<E ME PUT THIS SIGN UP AGA\N/ l\lisccllaneous 120-arre money· tnAklna dalt7 rarm and batrhery bu ~lnu.s. Ownt-r·• aia'ned atatrment 5hOWJt Income over $Z4 .000 Ju\ yrl A ~~;ple ndld ROio"' business at 133,51.)0 romplele wUh 20 ~rood Holstein rows, 10 heifers, 4 bdler ralvea, 2-yr, HolslelD bUll. &·month-old pure-bre-d Dull, 1,100 l&yln& hens. 1,100 pullet.s, team, tractor on rubber, compltle I'ULLr EQlll'l't:Ll farmlnc machtner-, hatchery & equipment,, hay and rraln time ol sale Included! Ekclrlc Une~ mllk route. rravel road. only 1-\~ mi. tUlare, b·\2 depot hlan aehool town, bUI tal<ea :.lllldren; 80 eulllvated, productive rleld.s. O'llner aaya be raised enoufh rr~n & har to (eed total at 30 h<ad atock; In addition to apeelalWnr In ralsln1 & mllklnl rood Hola~ln ""ltle. ha keeps around 1.000 laJinr hens all rr.: also doea blr nalchel'J bwlne..-$24,000 lftcoma laat yr. apeak& for lti<!UI 20 aor.., aUal!a, 1t cJover, woodland pa.sture. plenty home Umber, merchantable firewood, 200 aucu maplet, nome fruit: aood 10-rrn. modern home, electrl<ltJ'. bathroom. full 'aurnent. furnace, water pru1uro system for bot & cold watar, pon:h01, ona encloaed. pleaunt •Iowa, danclJ' bill tOO•U. re4 bam, %1 cow tle·UPI. lUU buemenC. 2 concrete alloo, weU with pruaura .,.ateiD for water aupp\J', 100<1 bill 84-rt. 2-&tol'f poultr7 hOI.IK, also 10-rt. poullt7 house, 120t total oapadty, 4 lood brooder bOU- lncludlnll 4 \Jlcubaton, total capaeltJ' 1400 chleka, ...., ll•ua, eO-ft. machine abed, ~4->ft. brooder room, 1t-ft. .,ranat')' & machlne abed, mllk: houae, 2 twmt,'n. eorn r.rtbs; QWner bu prospered be.te, DOW reUrlDa, real buy at 133,590 complete, •13,100 CIOYOI Shown bJ' A. N. Brunner, tJaJted Panl A,eney, Leopolll, Wll. HEARTBURN 0 SNAPPY FACTS altNIC RUBBER TIN HATS By Stanton Ordered to take a German position so cloae to the lines that ahooting would have brought them under direct fire, members of Company A, 17Sth Infantry, atretched an inner tube between two trees and hurled grenades allng. shot fashion. It worked. B. F. Goodrich has developed a new rubber cement which In some case• can replace rivets or acrewt. french Industry haa begun to pro· duce lJ. S. Army pneumatic tires, using American row materials. Production In one plant has lncreaalld flve times In thre• months of operation. "I can't read the labels, but judgin' by Ba:-ears, I'd say they're full of what we HOPE they are!" 'UNWELCOME VISfi'OR' 'Br GLUY.U WILLIAMS\ You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT e 80.6% of cue• ahowed clinical im· provcmeot after 01111 10 days treatment with SORIITONJI •ia impartial, aciea• ti6ctest SORETONE Mad• by Mdleuon r. Robblna S.hl Willi IIDDIJ·biCk IUIIJIIM 1 PLAYING HAPPILY WITH JOE.") AI'TER. STVDVING HER ; rREMBLES LOWER liP '10) WHEN VISITOR. COMES 1!11. Dec. IDES' /IFTER eARf:FUL INDICATe. A'> F'AR A'3 HE~· KNOWS SHE'S HERE TO THOUGH, THA'T '3HE. 001!5/'l'r COMCEIZNeo TI1E ~~~ LOOK HIM OVER AND ~r IllS' WTE:. ISOVER/ ' 0 50¢ and $1.00 RETtJRttS TliE COMPLIMENt, . 1.::· THAT' DOES lr. 6LAD HE HASI>tr lOS'T KNACK. OF GE.TrJNG R.JD OF UNW~<:OMU' ._,. ,\'JSIT'OR$, " MORON PLUS LIVE AND LET LIVE Brown-What makes you think Judge- Your driving is a menace that blonde is so dumb? to pedestrians. Your license is susBlue-She told me she had to go pended for two years. out of town for an operation because Defendant-But, judge, my living she didn't want to take a local anes- depends on it. thetic. Judge-So does theirs. Sweet Thing Tee Hee Too He- Last night I had an awful pain Sonny-Was Tee Lee, the robber in my arms. they sing about, a Chinaman? She-Yes. I saw you going to the Daddy-Tee Lee? I never heard movies with her. any song about him? Sonny-Sure you know it "WaitRight This Way! ing for the Robber Tee Lee/• Customer-Have you any skunk? Clerk-Just a moment, ma'am, Crippled for Life I'll call the boss. Employee -Would you increase my salary? I was married yesterVery Handsome day. Brown-! think he looks Irish. Employer-Sorry, but I'm not held Blue-Well, it he were r~d-headed, responsible for accidents olitside the he'd look like an Irish Setter, plant. INFECTION WORKS FAST! Don't take chances! Any cut or abrasion should be [rea[ed promptly by cleansing, followed by appllca[ions of Dr. Poner'a Antlseptlc Oil. This wonderful aid to nature's healing processes has been a S[and-by for years, In treatment of minor cuts, bruises, burna, chafing, sunburn, non-poisonous Insect bites, etc. Keep It on hand In your medicine ches[ always lor emergencies and use only u dlrec[ed. In l different elzee at your drug2lst! The GROVELABORATORIES, INC. ... ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI Makors of GIIOVE'S COLO TABLE1S �THF. RECORD, CRETE, ILL: Notice of Public Hearing Notice of Public Hearing 1.......~... ~..-«it«~.,..-tt«..-•««t:««ieie-tcil'• !• • Read the Ads * IN THE RECORD STARTING MASH : LAYING MASH & PELLETS : • ... "oticc is Hereby Given by the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : -SPECIALBoard of Education of School Dis- by the Board of Directors of School : RED BIRD GROW MASH ~ trict .~.To. 201 in the County of District No. 189 in the County of : rl ALKO TABU TS ~ Will, State of Illinois, that a tent- Will, State of lllinois. that a tent GREEN RABBIT PELLETS _, ative budget and approprintion ative budget and aprropriation • Dairy-Hog-Horse Feed ordinance for ~aid School District ordinance for said School District : Open Wed and Sat. Evening for Ow fi.·cal year bPginning July 1, for the fiscal year bPginning July 1, : Until 9 P. M. 1U4fl will be on file and conven- 194;) will be on file and conven- ; LEO'S FEED STORE iently available to public 1inspection iently available to public in!;:pectionl! Ch'1cago Roa d an d 5au k TraJ·1 . If at the Secretary's home 101 First at the Secretary's home, 82 F1r t I-. tlliC GO HEIGHTS, ll.L. Street, und Crete Public School! Street, and Crete Public School ~ • office from and aft0r 4:00 o'clock. Office from an d after 4:00 o'cIock· ~····· · - - -••••••••••••••••••• -----4 P. M, 28th day June, 1945, at P. M., 5th day of July. 1915. at • •••••*••••••.tt•••••• Crete. Illinois m this ~chool Crete, Illinois in this Schoo~ : District. ¥ District 1(. Notice is further given bere:by Notice is further given hereby ¥¥ that a public hearing on said bud. that a public hearing on !':aid If. 3 or 6 RoolllJI Furniture, get aud app,ropriation ordinance budget and appror·riation ordinance complete; !so El ctrical will be held at 8:15 o'clock P. ~I. will be held at 8;15 o'clock P "i., Ap lianc~s . 2nd day, August, 1945 at Crete 9th day August, 1945, at Crete Public Scbool building in this School Public School Building in this ... Call Mr. Morrison. School District, No. 189. District No. 201 ¥ Dated this 5th day of July 1045 : CRETE AUCTION SALES Dated this 28th day of June, Board of Directors of School ... 1945. Phone Crete 5351 Board of Edwcation of School District No. 189 in the County of ¥ I< • District No. 201, in the County of Will, State of Illinois. ••••••••••••• • By L. B . ADAMS, Secretary. Will, State of Illinois. 5jy 5w By B. S. STEPHENS. Patronize Our Advertisers i * • • • • • .. * . AA BO DS • *····· ········I ~raR~J;-f;/ze-Atmd:/ •.. ••• •.. .. ••••••••••• Low Cost Group and Hospitalization Insurance Pleasant Working Conditions Vacations With Pay 48 Hour Work Week Good Pay Secretary. 28jnc·5w Read the Magazine Adv. in This Paper. I Also a Few Factory Jobs For Women ~*························ ! "Keep Your Red Cross at His Side" The Basis oF Future Farm I Earnings Is Soil Fertility BUY WAR BONDS , .................. ••• • TE. M •• FOR STEADY FACTORY WORK lob Opportunities Include: ••• •• •• •• THE TILE-TEX c;oMPANY, Inc. ••• •• •• •• •••••••••••• •••• ••••••• .. anted to .. • •• School Lunch Your child's school lunch is impor61lle Makfo •. , tant! Unless he gets milk as a be"Y" One of the popular bPauty aids fs erage at three meals it is difficult to cake make-up. Properly applied, get in his quart a day. Also, be- this cosmetic gives the skin a soft, cause of the child's smaller stomach petal-like surface and covers minor qapacity, dividing his food fairly blemish. Like any other type equally between all three meals is of make-up, this kind should be apmuch better than having him "catch plied only to a clean skin. A thorup" at a heavy dinner at night. ough face-wash with a good latllPacked lunch.. 2re apt to be monot- er should always precede its use, onous and unbalanced unless milk, and follow its removal. Rinse off fruit and vegetables are included. the soap and dry the face thorHighly seasoned foods, stimulating oughly before putting on the makebeverages, and sweets should have up. Girls with very dry skin will get very little place in the child's diet. more flattering results if the make.. Fruit or milk desserts may be add- up is applied over a cream or liq• ed occasionally. uid powder base. I Asphalt Tile Mfr. 1232 McKinley Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOTR Call C. 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I d ur I q c , " r r. irc::. \\'e!·e e~ 1 l~li~hf•d , Even when plentiful in the shops (try to find them now!), pickled fruits are costly and lack the flavor of a good homemadP product. The commercial packers do a top notch job but it is a mass production proposition and must, for practical purposes, lack the touch of individuality found ( • · - - - - - - - - - 111 good homemade pickles. seckels but any good, firm ripe ones First-quality pear or pPach pickles will do. This is how: are plump and tender and the color 1 gallon pears of amber. The sirup, honeylike in 6 cups sugar thickness, is flavored to please 2 cups water one's own taste. 4 cups vinegar Here's a secret. Follow the recipe 2 pieces ginger root to the Jetter until you come to the 2 sticks cinnamon spices, then go on your own. You 2 tablespoons whole allspice dislike clove? Leave it out. You like 1 tablespoon cloves ginger? Put it in. And if you can Select firm pears. Pare and leave get them, use oil or essences of small ones whole; halve or quarter spices rather than the ..,hole ones and core large ones. Boil 20 mincalled for in recipes . The oils won't utes in clear water. Boil sugar, water, vinegar, and spices (tied in discolor the fruit, but go slow, a bag) 10 minutes. Add t:ears. Let drop at a time. Those oils are ex- stand overnight. Cook until tender. pensive and as strong as "all-get- Pack pears into hot jars. Cook sirup out!" W1til thick. Pour over pears. ProcThe nicec;t eer~ frr o· .,,i.,<t are, ess 5 minutes in hot-y;ater bath --- CALF WEIGHT TAPE Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart girth, tead weight. . GET Y,P ,~RS IREE! ·ll hi I 11 fl; ~Uii.~ArCO;'LC:ow Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for• capo.city production and long milking life. Tar The pm-<:ibJiity of u:oin!! wood tal obtained from D;mglas fir sawmill W<.Jste in the production of hig!· grade antiknock motor fuel IS nointed out by ll1ree staff membet~ Jf tbe Oregon forest products labora1ory at Orrgun state college One of thr most promising m~thorl:o "1 utilizinr sawmiLl waste is in making chu1 cull, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though somewhat similar to coal tar, has been studied but little. English chemist:; folmd that cracking Douglas fir tar produced a high gt·ade antiknock motor fuel. The yield reported by these chemists, if applied to the waste from the annual cut of Douglas fir in the northwest, would produce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel with antiknock qualities eqllal to those of benzene. Ball Brothers Co. STARTENA 'one bag replaces .40 gallons milk. 1 Helps grow big,, !vigorous calves.!f" \~ , ,STEER FATENA ~Vood Courtesy -Raise 'em on Call All·in·one supplement to qrain combining cottonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients for fast growth./ cholera bubon c p' '• u iJtlll 'Jl 1r der control RBilways "'·~ -l r!Ja J' were built am1 par c; impiuvHJ, A1 exteusive L"ducational system wa. set up, with fpecial accent on vocaciOnal trainir.g. American dress, cus· toms and slang were widely adopted. - Photo ........... Chick Aid Keep chick equip· ment clean. Rinse witq Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. KILL GERMS with CHioORENA SANITIZE with CRE-SO-FEC "'I!JIIr._...._-.....-1~':1 ~Pttiii~ ~w"LA'YgEN A~,~~~. Get eggs with uni~rm yolks, strong 1 ' .,1 shells, delicious flavor. Complete feed .' ,youJ choice, mash or pellets. _ _..__ _._r::: Full-Flavored Meat Water1Tablet For money-making broilers, de· pend on Broiler Chow. High livabihty, quick growth, economical gains, delicious flavor. Only poultry water Ia blet with 3- way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fun. gicide. Economical. Rely on BROILER CHOW ~~$~ CHEK-R-TABS Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 A. M. I Surface Cracks No filling is needed for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil paint over a pigmented wall-primer first coat On other cracks, thumb the open sprts full of fine patching I plaster, fio.,r rnck filler or putty, r Force the filler ri(1'1Jt into the crack, and scrap off thp excoss with a outty knife. Sandpaper a'lcl cover with a filler before paintin? i~'hen vou are ready to paint, c the majority of amateur Pd .crs and use a brush th<:~t 1s too s nall for the jQb, ovPrloacl!r g it with paint. l It Wlu drip and won't CI)VI?r the sc~rface as ,..,, ll as a '!0od fc• 1 rincht Awl bf '~P t 1' l'"'nt i; j really wt>'l rr 'Ct'd 1-Jpforf' yot. q m t ~ YOUR PURINA DEALER MANSKE FARM SUPPLY 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2143 I Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P. M. p Read Our ·ne Bargai·n fo~Q lSt~rd~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~i' :~e~ I _ S I t~en"~~rr~st!J~~cr:\)" ~~:· u~:~~g~·;h~~ l[azl r..q 1 ,_f _ spoils most paint jobs. • ·y- - . h . ··~:m.m....................................a...gm._..................................~~ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 34 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-07-26 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/abeebcf084239b66f82e0f08ae76737b.pdf f441baeb1132e181a7f365151340f83a PDF Text Text ~ttlt Jbt VOLUJ\U~ ~fL NUMBER 35 CRKTE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, AUGUST :?, 1945 $2.00 a Year Rites Held Tuesday .For 0~~~~~~~0 lnterestinJr News of Former Cre e Resident Those i the Service -------------· -------------------------· Mrs. Elizabeth Stelling, at the Physicif Examinations W f M't h It age of 84 years, 9 months and • • I c e rees 24 d11ys. a former resident of Before School Starts Expect Niece from lncJia Cret~:~ for many years, who oied in 011k Park last. Saturday, July -S JO efVJCe 28th. was buried on Tuesday af. Accordin~e to the new Illinois When !erg1ant UorothJ Virternoon at the Trinity Ev. Luth Health Law all t\rst and fifth ginia Mitcheltree, an India eran cemetery, with the Rev. grade and freshmen atudents WAC. with an honorable dis Private Welton Croissant is A. T. Kretzmann officiating are required to have a complete charg1; dfaembarka from the spending five days with his Services had previously been physical examination before the Gripsholm this. week her return parent!!, Mr. and Mrs. Albert bt:ld at Oak Park, with Rev. opening of the September term. will be more than 16 yearl later Croissant and his sister Barbara. E. T. Lams, D. D., officiatin~. The majority of the local first than plannnd. His addrt~ss is 16186276 1st S T Mrs. Stelling (nee Schweer) graders have bad the examinaSbe left the States when but Co., ~800 S C U AS T U, was born October 7, 1860, at 1 tiona at the summer round-up, 21 months old, with he.r mother j A & M. College Station, Texas. Brunswick, Indiana. Having and this will serve them as their to spend a year- With her Lt. Bill Helme has been conbeen united · in me&rriage with entrance requirements. If a mat~rnal ~randpa~ents in ~~~ia, valescing in an army hospital in Louis Stelling, who preceded her large number of the fifth grader statiOned there With the Br1t1sh Hawaii, following an append· in delilh a nurpber of years ago. and freshmen students desire Counsul. Fate ste~ped i~ sev~n ectomy, according to a letter reshe remained a resident of Crete examinations at the school under I mo~ths after thetr arrival m ceived by his parents, Mr, and until 1914. when the family the direction 1Jf the school nurse • I India, when she was told that Mrs. N eison E. Helme, and a doctor, chosen by the her father. William Mitcheltree moved to Chicago. She is snrvived by four sons: school, these appointments can Mr. and Mrs. L. E Regenold Mrs. Carl Davis and son, had been killed in Columbus, Pfc. Welton Adolph left lasb Ewald, Leonard. Edmund and be made, and examinations will and son, R??e.rt. of St. Elmo George, spent several days last Ohio. Monday for Denver. Colorado, Erich; two sisters: Mrs. Doris be giv~n the week previous t-o 1 have been VISiting Mr. and Mrs. week with Mrs. Charles Cook in A few years later "bile in school, after spending a 30 day conRotermuna of Crete, and Mrs. the openin~ of the school at a [Freeman Metz. Chicago Ilei~hts. her mother made a trip to England. valescent furlough with his Miss Marie Polsen and Mrs. - Mrs, Fred Pehrkon enter- Again, bad news was in store for her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Adolf Schlemmer of Kankakee; very nominal fee. All students when she had to be told that her Adolph. ~ three grandsons and two grand· who wish to take advantage of John Allbritton spent last Mon - tained her pinochle club last mother had been ill and had died suddaughters and a host of other this plan are asked to call the day in Chicago as the ~uests of Friday evening with awards go. denly. Her grandfather, in ill health, Lieutenant Francis Devert lefb relatives and friends. public school office within the Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hansen. ing to Mrs. Frank Lisdero, had only one objl'et in mind, and that J.Y.londay for Perry, Florida, after next week, so that a. definite Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massen· Sunday visitvrs at the Harvey was tilat Dorothy should complete her visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs e•ucation, 110 there were extra studies F k D number can be established to garb of Geneseo, Ill. visited for Dionne home were Ghas Tetreau to carry and more time spent in ran evert. His wife. Polly. Cub Scouts Attend Cub 0-Ree Kovern the physician's time. three days last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Munson of school, With tbe world at war, she and son David rem1.1ined here. St. Anne and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. immediately entered the service upon Those who J)refer an examina - and Mrs. A. Buchanan. tion by their own physician are Taylor of Detroit, Mich. completien of her studies. Again, to reminded that they must secure Hilly Ro~ers has returned to be notified of the death of .her grandEntertain Native of Hawaii Seventeen Crete Cub Scouts the proper examination blank his home at St. Bernice, Ind.. Jane MacMillan, Alice and father. attended a Cub 0 -Ree on July from the school office and this after visitin2 relatives in L()ck Lois Doll, Ellene and Merlene All contact with the States bad, 27 in Srhubert's Woods. A very must be completed in full and port and friends in Crete. West and Elma Petersen were been ~st. Alone and bewildered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman enjoyable and interesting proreturned to the school before the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis K~rn and among the Crete Girl Scouts v ho in a country where there lire but entertained Private Floyd Kim gram Wl\s carried out, includinaterm opens. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. attended the Pottowattomie eamp few opportunities for a youna- of Camp Hood, while here on a nature trail hike, picnic and E.ul llu~.:k·n::ar, C".iJd t:!J;.: 1 !::; ... £'· 'lt W~namac, fnd., last week. girl, the desira she wanted most furlough. Private Kim is a handicraft Instructions. guest, Private Floyd Kim, at Mrs. J. M. West assisted at the was a family and home; and to native of Hawaii. His mother i Scout Den Chiefs in charge dinner last Tuesday evening. camp. be able to realize some of her an American-born Japanese and Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church were Bob Purcifull Den 1, NorMr. and Mrs. Albert Luecke, ambitions and dreamiJ• and that his father is a Korean. Young man Blievernicht, Den 2; Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloke and were on1Y possi"bl e in t he 1and of Ktm has been in training for the Meek, Den 3 and Bob Skibbe, h b. · somew h ere 1D · t he past six months. The Ruckmans Because of the fact that the Mr. &.nd Mrs. Richard Renwick, fam).ly and Mr. and· Mrs. Clai·re Uer· Irtn. Den 4. Mrs. Kenneth Hanover and Miss s Sacrament of the Altar will be Luecke and son, R1"chard, of mted tates she knew she had have a son; Corporal Earl RuckTransportation was supplied distributed next Sunday, Au~u&t Helen Henwick, all of Manteno. · JUSt · Chicago Heights were the Sun- an ur.c1e an d a c\Jusm, her man who has been stationed in by Mrs, Albert Meek; Mrs. J. 5th, only one service will be con- were recent guests of Mr. and d 'bl d th guests at the Russell a,;Te,han pbosshi Y a gran£ mo erk. Hawaii for nearly three years, Mrs. Alex Buchanan. day dinner Dobmeier, Mrs. R. Brown and ducted at 10 a. m. This will be Luecke borne in Chicago Heights. roug t e wonder ul wor and thru his correspondence the Mrs. john Bolger. an English service. The pastor of the Red Cross and the capable family became acquainted with Mrs. Harold Reichert and son, Plans are being made for a will preach on the text: 2 Kings Thomas returned last week SuoLast Sunday evening a &teak assistance of Mrs. Olga Wilke, this boy. On Corporal RuckPack picnic to bA held the latter 5, 1-15, using as his subject; day from a six weeks vacation fry was held at the home of Mr. Home Service Director, of Joliet, man's ar~ival in Hawaii he met part of August. The she will be united with her her' Private Kim's brother, John and · "God's Way of Dealing with in Baltimore, Md.. where they and Mrs. Ralph Cloke. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sinners." visited Mrs. Reichert's ·ster. new family when she arrives in his wife. The latter is also an Herschel Smith and family of Chicago this week. To welcome American· born Japanese. Their The Sunday School teachers Mrs. C. E. Schaumloeffel. Georgetown, lll., Mr. and Mrs. her will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter home has been a haven to Earl Salvage Pick-up will meet on Wednesday evening Sergeant Richard Stephens, !~,rank Cloke of Steger and Mr. at 8 o'clock. w~o recently returned from and Mrs. William Kaylor of Chi· F. Mitcheltree. Margaret, How· and his buddies and Earl is their He overseas and has a convalescent cago Heights. The birthdays of ard aad William, and her grand· standin1 week-end guest. '·A Bundle On Your Curb is a mother, Mrs. Clara Mitcheltree has writtten many times telling furlough, was the guest one day Junior Smith and Mrs. Frank Surpriae Farewell Deposit in the Bank.'' of Younastown. Ohio. of the Kim family and their last week of his uncle and aunt, Cloke were also observed. The Liona Club salvage comm courtesy toward the American Mr. aod Mrs. Fred B. Robe. mittee reports that the Crete boys. Last Tuesday evenina- Mar· IMpertant Ch••tc in Local Mrs. Theodore Hothan, Mr. Memorial Fund now totals Chief Petty Officer Ralph E} Urgent Appeal to Fuel Oil garet Gauden was pleasantly and Mrs. Elmer Hothan and Post Office Houri $960 08 which represents the Adams was amon~ the boys trom surprised when a group of her children, Judy and Herbie, and Consumer• proceeds from the sale of paper, around here to also meet this friends gathered at the home of P. F. C. Harold Hothan were rags and metals collected on 17 family. He also reported tba~ her aunt; Mrs. Alex. Buchanan. recent dinner guost'{,j of Mr. and •trective July 1st, the Crete monthly pickups. In accumulat· .aey were sure an ··All American Announcing that powering the Margaret and Miss Marie Pol· Mrs. Harold Cosgrove at their Post Oflce was advanced from a ing this fund Crete citizens have family. Pacific War will take 8,400,000 sen will leave soon for Arizona, home in Peotone. · Third Clan ol\ce to Second contributed 168,930 lbs. of crit· While here, Mr. and Mrs,: more gallons of petroleum pro where they will join Margaret's Class. J:1fective at once the ical materials to the war effort. Ruckman succeeded in showing Mrs Betty Chenard, accJmP· ducts daily at its peak than is mother, Mrs. Htlen Gauden. hours of service will be from 8 Next Sunday will be the their appreciation toward this anied by Miss Helen Stephens, being "used . today, Chester Those present were Dorothy a. m. until 6 p. m. The Post lonely soldier, whose families regular pickup day and citizens Miss Marjorie and Harriet Water· Bowles, Administrator of 0 P A, Bremer, Betty Weber. Bernice Office will close at 2:30 p. m. on are requested to have bundles on had been so considerate of their Weber, Mary Lou Paape, Ger- man, Mrs. Ruby Rust, Mrs. and Ralph K. Davies; Deputy SatYrliaJ'I. the rurb. Members of the Lions own son during his three years Gertrude Spacek and Miss AnPetroleum Administrator, caualdine Duensing, Mary Lou Ben· Patrone will kindly note tl~at thera Club will meet at 1:30 at Main in Hawaii. nabel Jacobs of Chicago Heights tioned fuel-oil consumers that nett and Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan will De no aervice from Poet om.. and Exchange Street. They visited relative~ in spent from Friday until Suaday j h.ome•heativg. oil supplie~ .will ~e boxe11. ~II ltox owners will be reof Steger. Lowell. Ind., Ottawa and Trskil· .. ired to epea "eir IMxes. 111-'1 will at Lake Geneva, Wis. All but tight next wmter, and JOined m Crash wa11 played, with reaot be haaded o•t to eiiUdren, "ao are wa and visited such places as Miss Marjorie Waterman are an appeal to householders to t\11 freshmsntl served later in the unable to opan tbe bo:a:, or anyone else Brookfield Zoo and Starved F-Mcn Annu•l Picnic office employees at Weber Costello their fuel-oil storage tanks im· wbe even inc. doss not know how to open the Rol!k. Young Kim left on Augmediately. '"Military need• for box. The gueat of honor received Company, Chicago Heights. fuel oil are continuing to in· Tltare will ._ no window aervice on ust 1 for Fort Riley, Kansas. for The annual oicnic will be given many pretty going away gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Diersen crease and will reach a peak this lilelldays ilueafter. The Lobby of the re.assi~nmeot. His visit proved by the F-Men of Srete. to be bad as their guests last week winter at the time when civilian Poet Oftlce will be open from I a. m, Yery interesting to the Ruck· held at Gardner's Grove, two Sunday School Picnic Wednesday evening, Staff Ser- fuel oil needs too 1 are heaviest,'' until 11 a. m. on Holidays. mans. DONA,LD W. HlilLME, Poataaater. miles west of Stop Light, on Exgeant and Mrs. Arthur Doh· Mr Davies said. "Obviously, change Street, Sunday; August meyer, Mrs. Albert Dohmeyer of demands on the nation's heavily 19, 1945. Various games; race~. Sunday, August 12 is the day Cbica!lO Heights, Mr. and Mrs. turdened transportation system Lawn Mowers sharpened and Howard Nash of Momence bas repaired. sports, etc., will serve as enter· set for the Methodist church Cliff Jorgenson and daughter of will follow a similar pattern, Work guaranteed.· tainment. Prizes will be award· I Sunday School picnic for the Steger; Mr. and Mrs. Harold making it imperative for· house· bought the Walter L. Gaines C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121,' ed. A feature of the program members and their families. The Clausing and fam.ily of Grant holders to stock UI> early this farm. adjoining Crete on the 28jne·3mo -Adv will be ball games. with the fol· affair will take place on the Park and Mr. and Mrs. Paul s•1mmer so that dealers can re- north. laying west of the Dixie lowing teams participating: Crete public school grounds. Adolph and son, Pfc Welton fill their own storage tank.while Hillhway and extending west Crete Lions vs. Dyer Lions; Crete Each one is urged to bring a Adolph and Mise Virginia Thomp- transportation still is available." about one-half mile. Mr. Nash "Keep Your Red Cross expects •o sell the land (out in Lions vs. Joliet Lions. basket lunch. lee cream and son of Portland, Oregon. The at His Side" small farms of from five to teo Plan now to attend this big pop will be furnished on the two service men are veterans of ' Potronixe Our Advertisers acres. grounds. overseas. annual event. BUY WAR BONDS News of Local B0y • S • l Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I I I } �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. With 155 Years of Outstanding Seivice N.EWS In Wars and Peace Coast Guard Has Been B:EHI ~. Big Factor in Present Successful Operations THEfN~ The United States coast guard on August 4 celebrates the 155th anniversary of its founding, proud of beIng the nation's "first fleet" and proud of its "firsts" and its distinguished service on all fronts of World War II. Most of the 172,000 men who wear the coast guard shield on their uniform sleeves will celebrate the service's birthday overseas, for the coast guard, created primarily to prevent smugglers from reaching the coast, ranges far from home in time of war to fight alongside the army, navy and marine corps. The coast guard's story really begins in 1787 when Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury, while urging adoption of the then pending constitution, wrote of the need for a sea-going service which would prevent "material infractions upon the rights of the revenue." "A few armed vessels," he wrote, "judiciously stationed at the entrance to our ports, might at small expense be made useful sentinels of the laws." With the constitution adopted, the first congress elected under it, in the spring of 1790, approved Hamilton's idea for a marine law enforcement agency, and on August 4, 1790, the service's birthday, appropriated money to build 10 cutters and pay salaries to their officers and men. For six years the small cutters were the only armed vessels under the United States flag. (The navy was created in 1794 by act of congress, but its ships were not in service until 1797. Given Naval Rank. The possible defense value of the cutters was recognized early. In suggesting- establishment of the service, Hamilton asked that officers of the cutters be given military or naval rank, "which," he said, "will not only induce fit men to engage, but attach them to their duties with a nicer sense of honor." In 1797, congress passed a temporary act to increase the strength of the c1.1tters "and cause said revenuecutters to be employed to defend the sea-coast and repel any hostility to their vessels and commerce within their jurisdiction, having due regard to the duties of said cutters in the production of the revenue." In 1798, during the "undeclared" naval war with France, the President, "with a view of producing a concert of action of the naval forces of the United States," placed the revenue vessels at the disposition of the secretary of the navy. In the next year, congress passed an act providing that the cutters were to co-operate with the navy whenever the President should so direct-a precedent since fol· lowed in every war. The cutter Taney went through Pearl Harbor unscathed and the next day left the stricken Pacific base on antisubmarine patrol. The 165-foot Icarus received credit for sinking the first German submarine in United States waters when she blasted a U-boat and took 33 prisoners off the Carolina coast. (A coastguardmanned destroyer escort, with several navy ships, was in at the kill on the last U-boat sunk in .the Atlantic by American forces.) 1· Many Ships Lost. < A tragic "first" of the coast guard was the loss of the cutter Hamil•ton, torpedoed off Iceland in January, 1942, the first American warship lost to a submarine after the start of the war and, unfortunately, the first of a line of coastguard- . Peacetime Duties Continued During War 8870 12-42 By PAULMALtoN.Y. Released by Western Newspaper Union. UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING MYSTERY WASHINGTON.- No secret meetings with the military were held by the Woodrum house committee which urged what it called "a broad poliicy of universal military training." No special information concerning difficulties ahead of this nation was privately passed to the committee by the war department which has been promoting the youth draft. Specifically, no inside scare over Russia inspired the committee. Consequently, considerable perplexity has developed as to how and why it went contrary to the weight of evidence in its own hearings. It seemed to vote 16 to 0 in favor of a program which none of its hearing witnesses endorsed, except the army, navy, state departments and the U. S. .:.;: ., ' chamber 1>f commerce, against ;j U1e popular opposition of nationA seaman is m, requiring immediate medical attention. Coast guard a! educational groups, both ma· vessel transfers doct1>r on a boatswain's chair to the merchant ship. jor national labor organizations, An example of the work done by the coast guard in their 155 years of two of the three national farm service. organizations, as well as the usual peace societies, and wornmanned ships lost as the war pro- from channel waters. The coast- en's groups. gressed-the Acaccia, the Muske- guardmanned assault transport Bay- To make the mystery more pesget, the Natsek, the Escanaba, the field, flagship for "Utah" beach, sible, one member of the committee Leopold, and the Serpens. car~d for more than 600 . casualties says he has received only two letdurmg the three weeks 1t was an- ters from his district in favor of the To many, in peacetime, the chored off the beachhead. youth draft while he has a bushel coast guard was known as the Also Serve in Air. of mail agafnst it.· "Mercy Fleet," and there is a Outstanding also has been the When congressmen go 16 to 0 (the long tradition behind its reputacoast guard's initiative in the experi- remaining six members abstained or tion for the saving of life and me~ts with airplane, parachute and wanted to delay action but did not property at sea. Back in 1833, helicopter rescue groups. Adm. Rus· vote against the report directly) in some of the cutters were assell R. Waesche, first full admiral to favor of something opposed by their signed to aid distressed vessels head the coast guard, also sits with constituents and the most powerful and save lives; a duty they had the Joint Air-Sea Rescue commit-lobbies in Washington-labor, farm.... _.............. tee set up by all of the armed serv-er, education, women-a miracle is 'i ices to investigate and experiment wrought. . with rescue techniques. Woodrum's Plan From the life saving stations, This one seems to come within the the coast guard acquired person- realm of magic-politicai magic. It nel well versed in the knack of should have been entitled "How to handling small boats, in battling Be a Politician in One Easy Lessurf, wind and tide. The nation son." Caught between the army and has drawn heavily on these men the lobbies, the committee favored to participate in every invasion both opposite courses - in maderaof the war and to train others in tion of course. amphibious landings. C~mmittee Chairman Woodrum Many surfmen were among the tossed all the hot potato evidence he personnel of the boat pool set up had amassed into the air then under Coast Guard Comdr. Dwight caught and came forward with some H .. J?exter at Guadalcanal ~n~ Tul- conglomeration which steamed in ag1 m August, 1942, the Allies first the headlines. · successful amphibious operation. Actually it is cold potato salad. Aboard the coastguardmanned His pride in it did not leap even assault transport Samuel Chase, to ordinary bounds as he did not fon.nerly the passenger ~hip eyen have it printed in the congresAfrican. Meteor, the. technique swnal record which prints all conof loadin~ small landmg ~arges gressional thoughts for the asking. ~t th~ r!ul wa~ ~rst used m the Upon close inspection you will find mvas10n of SI~Ily on July. 10, the report did not endorse the war 1943. The techwque was decided department program but upon _after .the vesse~'s e~rlier worded to sound as if it did, by:~~ Adm. Russell R. Waesche, come;Xper~ence m the African mva- proving "the principle" and "the mandant of the U. S. coast guard, s1on m November, 1942, and broad policy" yet undefined with his third half-inch stripe, which speeded UJ! such .operations by Among members of the Woodrum designates hinl"'-as a full admiral. many precious mmutes. committee is Rep. James w. WadsThe .~oast gu~rd also has ,been worth of New York, who is supposed performed incidentally from ~alled A sea-gomg hand:'(man and to have seen to the wording. He time to time. Congress made m war or peace 0e serviCe ~as be- wants to draft all youths of 18 or this a regular duty by enactcome. used to havmg new duties and thereabouts for a year in the ment in 1837. Talking around with the c~::Y· The combination strengthened the funch?ns. add.ed to its work. After the T1tamc disaster, nations of the mitteemen you will find service's devotion to the saving of life and property-a devotion amply world formed the International Ice favor a Democratic sub ':;t~Y Patrol and the duty of patrolling such as advocated by the ~et~r~ demonstrated during this war. In the Normandy invasion, a fleet was delegated to the coast guard. ans of Foreign wars for training boys in schools, without interof 83-foot coast guard vessels (conrupting their education, expandsidered small craft now, but more ing the national guard and rethan twice the length suggested by serves systems, and summer Hamilton in his recommendation for camps. The report did not opthe first cutters! ) which had been on pose this, excepting it seemed antisubmarine duty in the Atlantic was designated as Rescue Flotilla 1 If you talk about prisms Grand- to want the youths drafted for it. and, in the first days of the invasion, rna might think you mean the glass The Vetera?s of Fo~eign Wa.rs pr?pulled more than 4,000 men to safety ornaments decorating her chan- gr.am, followm? the hnes outlmed m delier. But her grandson, if he's a this column smce last September, ., .•.< .:"* > ;;~~''TJ'-;?i~W::-'7" ,'"W;~. G.I. Joe, is aware of the fact that ~ow rates the bes~ chance of adopsolid glass prisms have been the hon by congress m the end-with.·~ 1~ ~-· ·~· means of saving many lives during out .a draft-but o~ly after more the war. magic and semantics. Next will It was early in the war that the come a ~eport fro~ the house miliarmy wanted a tank periscope supe- tary affairs com~Ittee and this may rior to the old-style type made of recol?m~nd draftl~g, as the military mirrors and flat glass windows. As totahtanans are m the majority. a result, glass technicians here deHome Compulsion! veloped a new plate glass prism that But on the floor ?f !he senate and supplied about a 50 per cent in- house today, a maJonty for a youth crease in visibility. And equally, if draf~ would be hard to find. Com· not more important, this superiority P~Slon for home and school training was achieved in a unit that could be W,Ithout a nati<~nal draft is the obmass-produced to take care of the VIOUS compromise. desperate need for prisms, tradition- The ~rmy has never come for-~ ally turned out in small quantities by ~a~d With a specific outline of what the precise handicraft methods of 1t m~ended to do with the young the optical industry. men if It gets control of them for a When the first U. S. tanks went i.do year (no one mentions the young combat, however, a great need for women any more and I assume prismatic viewing blocks developed. they have been dropped from the In those first tanks, commanders had army training program.) to stand in the hatch, exposed to But retired officers who are going sr:iper fire if. they wanted a full aro~d th~• count.ry whipping up View of their surroundings. An sentiment m Amencan Legion posts alarming number were killed. The advocate something like this: Coastguardmanned LSTs are among the first to drop their ramps at answer was a new type of bullet- N~e weeks' basic training (bunk1\fanila after American forces had driven the Japs from the Philippine resisting viewing panel developed by making, setting-up exercises, etc.)· Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass company. 9 weeks of ~pe~ialists training ~ eapital. Made of laminated plate ~:lass, the 4,00? categones m the army. tank observation panels are so Eisenhower really proved there placed that tank crews and com- must be a citizens' training system, manders are enabled to obtain a 360 and urged . tha.t the training proThroughout the war, on an only for coast guard peacetime skills in degree field of vision when in action mote co-ordmat10n between the land slightly reduced basis, the coast the midst of the global war. For without having to open the hatch to sea and air forces. But like Marshali guard has continued all of its peace- exa.mple, the coast guard has long see "what's going on." The pris- he did .not even consider enlarging time functions, such as maintenance assisted commercial fishers in many matic viewing blocks utilize for the the national guard, youth camps for of aids to navigation, enforcement places, so when it became de- first time the refractive properties summer only, creation of a larger of maritime and navigation laws, as sirable to restore Italy's fishing in- of plate glass to obtain a periscopic. and better officer reserve system Some indication of the importance quadrupling West Point and AnnapO: well as performing duties more di- dustry after Allied occupation, a rectly tied in with the war, and be- coast guard mission was dispatched of these prisms might be gleaned lis, injection of military courses in sides furnishing men to man hun- to Italy in the fall of 1943 to direct from the number thus far turned out high schools and colleges as comdreds of ships of all types and sta- the work. The mission was so suc- by the glass concern. To date, more pulsor:v subjects-or any of the other cessful that in the assigned territory than 2,000,000 have been produced many excellent alternatives to the tions in all theatres of the war. for various instruments of war. youth, draft system, founded by Surprising uses have been found fishing was restored. Pruss1ans and adopted by Nazis. u,:#-;::w Simple Princess Frock for Girls A Smartly Tailored Two Piecer ~: :~ Skirt and Jacket FROM morn till night you'll look your best in this crisply tailored two-piecer with its graceful skirt and smoothly fitting jacket. A style that's smart season afte1 season. • • • Pattern No. 8870 Is designed for slzef Back-to-School Frock 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, skirt ERE is a gay little princess requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-lnch ma frock for young girls that but- terial; jacket, 2 \• yards. Send your order to: tons to the hem. An ideal backto-school style for that lively SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. grade-school crowd. Make it in 530 South Wells St. Chicago floral prints, checks or stripes and Enclose 25 cents In coins for each accent with bold ric rae. pattern desired. H • • • Pattern No. 8782 Is designed for sizes 8, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 35-lnch material; 4 yards ric rae to trim . Pattern No. lze_ Name'---------------------Addre•"-------------------- Crossed Niagara on Rope Of the five acrobats who have crossed Niagara falls on a tightrope, one was a woman, Maria Spelterini. On July 20, 1876, she made two round trips over a 2inch rope that fpanned the 1,100foot distance between the American and Canadian sides at a height of 165 feet above the whirling waters. Glass 'Ornaments' Save Lives in War ·The World, the Fea.ce a.nd Andy Gribbin.,. An important thing about Andy Gribbin's education is that his whole early life is spent in learning the essential business of cooperation, of getting along with fellow-beings. First, he has to learn how to fit into his immediate family, learn the give-and-take necessary to get along with brothers, sisters, elders. Then, after a few years, his world enlarges, he is sent to school. Pretty soon he learns how to spell C-A-T. But about this same time he learns something much more valuable, which is that he mustn't pull the eat's tail because a cat is a being, and therefore entitled to certain inalienable rights. He also learns that 1 plus 1 equals 2. But much more useful is learning that 48 equals 1, that 48 states make 1 nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. As Andy grows up his world will continually ei{>and. At history is that the Andy Gribbins have not learned that in a constantly shrinking world, cooperation must extend beyond the borders of the conntry; that just as it is necessary to get along with neighbors and neighbor states, so is it necessary to get along with neighbor nations. And today, with no spot on earth more than sixty hours away by plane, with oceans shrunk to the width of rivers, with the age of rocket-travel upon us, all nations are neighbor nations. There are hopeful signs that finally we are awake to this. Even so, a lack of determination, of responsibility, of effort could again ruin the peace and set the stage for World War 3. What can you do to help make sure that war will never come? You can._. First, get and keep yourselt informed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation whicb are now before us. Second, Interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed la &roups to which you belong. Third, write what you think to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare yourself. church, at school, in business. And through it all will run the theme of cooperation, of getting along with people of different religious, political and economic beliefs; with people some of whom he doesn't even like. 'f .,. .,. But-the tragedy of world (PIEPUII U Til IU IIYfiTISIU CIUCIIl �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRA.FT Op\A~~l\$ =--~~---WEE~ MOPSY Fruit Spreads r... Will Help Ease l. Butter Shortage Wben making peach jam, use fully ripened fruit for best in flavor and color. The fruit is prepared as shown here, by chopping coarsely before being added to the other inrredients. ~::::..<··.:t==. Curly-Headed Doll in a Pinafore This ~ute 15-lnch rag doll has embroiti ered features. yarn curls. Easy to makft Pattern 7077 has pattern, directions foJ doll. clothes. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few ol the most popular pattern numbers. by6LADYS PARKER Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. w. Randolph St. Chlcaco 80, Ill. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ DO YOU SUPPOSE THE GALS WAITED Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy Menus ~6~ ·~ON THEIR GUYS DURING THE 100YEAR WAR? •stuffed Pork Chops Potatoes Au Gratin Green Peas and Onions Perfection Salad Biscuits Jam *Mint Ice Cream Orange Refrigerator Cookies Beverage •Recipes Given Nam~-------------------- Address; _________________ As the 111erry-Go-Rozmd Goes Around and Around 4Y2 cups sugar 2 cups light corn syrup Yz bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. Measure sugar, syrup and fruit into a large kettle and mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil over a very hot fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and add bottled fruit pectin. Stir and skim during the next 5 minutes, then pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Ripe Blackberry Jelly (Makes about 9 6-ounce glasses) 3 cups juice 2 cups sugar 2 cups light corn syrup 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush or grind about 2 quarts of fully ripe berries (not black caps). Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. It the amount does not meas-ure to 3 cups, add a little water to the pulp and squeeze out again. Measure sugar and syrup into a dish and set aside until needed. Place juice in a saucepan (3 to 4 quart size). Place over hot fire and add powdered fruit pectin. Mix well and continue stirring until mixture comes to a boil. Pour in sugar and syrup and bring mixture to a full rolling boil, while continuing to stir. Boil hard 1h minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Those of you who have enough sugar to spare will enjoy these cherry preserves which are such an excellent accompaniment to meats, fowl and other main dishes. Cherry Preserves. Use from 3f4 to 1 pound sugar to each pound of fruit depending upon the sourness of the cherries. Mix cherries with sugar; let stand overnight. Heat slowly to boiling. Boil rapidly 15 to 20 minutes, or until cherries are tender. Let stand until cold. Pack cherries into hot, sterile jars. Boil syrup until thick. Pour hot syrup over the cherries; seal at once. THE lucky little "mother" of this curly-headed rag doll will be the envy of her playmates. Dolly's plump arms and legs are movable. Lack of sugar need be no excuse !or not putting up those mouthwatering jams and jellies this summer. If you look far enough ahead, these delectable f r u i t combinations can be the means of easing up another shortage-that of butter. One of two ways may be used for maintaining the traditional time-honored jam and jelly cupboard. First of all, the limited sugar supplies can be stretched by using light corn syrup for sweetening. Or, secondly, fruit and berry juice may be pasteurized while the season is in full swing, and made into jams and jellies later in the year as sugar is secured. What about the texture of jellies and jams made of pasteurized fruit and berry juice? lt will not be affected, tests show. Color and flavor may not be quite as good, but is generally fair. When corn syrup is used as a subr:;titute for part of the sugar, the cern syrup should be added to the fruit along with the sugar. If directions for tile substitution of corn syrup for sugar are followed as given in the recipe, the jams and jellies will set favorably. Also, when corn syrup is used, the recipe will yield from one to two additional glasses of jam or jelly. Note: The corn syrup designated in the following recipes is white corn syrup. Ripe Peach Jam (!\takes about 12 6-ounce glasses) 4 cups prepared fruit 5~2 cups sugar 2 cups light corn syrup 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, pit and peel a bout 3 pounds of fully ripe fruit. Grind or chop very fine . If desired, 1 to 3 tablespoons spice may be added. If peaches lack tartness, V4 cup lemon juice may be added to the 4 cups prepared fruit. Measure sugar, syrup and prepared fruit, solidly packed, into a large kettle and mix well. Bring to a boil over the Level measurements are essential hottest fire stir- to jam and jelly making. When sugring constantly ar and com syrup are used, they before and while are added to the fruit together. HaU boiling. Boil hard sugar and half syrup are lldvised 1 minute. Re- for best results. move from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Stir Honey is a good sweetener with and skim by turns for just 5 min- some types of fruits. Here are two utes to cool slightly and to prevent good delicacies for your winter floating fruit. Pour quickly into spreads: sterile jars or glasses. Paraffin hot Plu.m Butter. jam at once. 5 pounds plums Honey Ripe Red Raspberry Jam (1\lakes about 11 6-ounce glasses) Wash plums and remove all blemishes. Place in kettle and just cover 4 cups prepared fruit with water. Cook until tender and then put through colander to remove pits and skins. Measure pulp and Lynn Says: add 1h cup honey to each cup of plum pulp. Return to fire and cook \Vhen you make jellies and until thickened. Seal in sterilized jams: Wash fruits and berries jars. carefully, discarding bruised or Sweet Apple Pickles. decayed spots. Cut large fruits 2 cups honey in quarters or pieces, or chop for 1 cup vinegar making jams. Fruits like crab2 inches stick cinnamon apples, apples or quinces are not 6 whole cloves peeled because the peeling conApples tams much of the precious pecCombine honey, vinegar and tin content. spices. Have ready 8 to 10 cups Hard fruits like apples and quartered apples (pared or not, as quinces should barely be covered preferred). Cook 2 to 3 cups apples with water. Currants, grapes and at a time in the syrup, handling berries need only enough water them gently so they do not mash. to start cooking. Fruits should When transparent, lift out and place be boiled only until soft. otherwise they lose flavor and color. in a bowl or jar and continue until Melt paraffin until it is smokall are co?k.ed. Take out spices, ing hot and pour over top of jelly pour rematm~g syrup over apples after it has cooled. Rotate glass and s!ore un~~l nee~ed. These may to make sure edges are coated be served wLh chtcken or turkey, •,vith paraffin. meat loaf, roast pork or baked ham. 1 Released by Wutern Newspaper Union. I I Add horseradish to taste to hot buttered beets. Gives them a tang. To sweeten, melt one or two tablespoons of brown sugar over all. TIN HATS By Stanton -·-·- For the best possible fit in making slipcovers, cut each section of the cover on the grain of the material. Since the heat is most even in the center of the average oven, that is the best place for a cake while it is baking. 0 -·- 0 When washing windows polish them with crumpled newspapers. Yolt'll be delighted with results and resolve to use this method hereafter. -·- So that you can see what is on the back row of each canned-goods shelf, have fitted in stair-step shelves that raise each row of jars about two inches nigher than the previous one. The number of steps depends upon the width and height of the original shelves. -·- Boiling in soda will remove grease and dirt from agate ware. -·-·- It's very restful to your feet if, when ironing, you will stand on a large piece of corrugated paper or a heavy rug. Successful cleaning depends chiefly on taking a little extra care - on using clean cloths and plenty of clean water. -·- It was plain to see the doctor was puzzled. "You ought to be getting well by now," he said to his patient. "Are you sure that you have carried out all of my instructions to the letter?" "Well, doctor," said the patient, with some hesitancy, 'Tve done most of them, but I can't take the two-mile walk every morning as you ordered. I get dizzy long before the two miles are up." "What do you mean 'dizzy'?" asked the doctor. "Well, sir," said the patient, "J must have forgotten to tell youI'm a lighthouse keeper." At homo-Any flovor-Deliclou•-Smoolh -No leo cry•lal•- No cooking- No ••· whipping- No scorched flavor- Eosylnexpen•ive- 20 recipes in each 154 pkg. Please send thit ad for free fvll·tize aom~ pie off•r. or buy from yovr grocer. LOODOODERRY Brond HomemQde lc:e Creo,. STAB ILIZE'R IDNDDNDIRRr-13! HOWARD, SIN fRANCISCO 3,CAUf. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Tires which were Introduced to the public eighteen months before Pearl Harbor, to waken the nation to the neceuity of man production of synthetic rubber, were c reated after fourteen years of intensive research in synthetic rubber by 8. F. Goodrich. The Japs are reported to have reversed the proceu for making rubber out of oil and are making gasolino and oil out of natural rubber, One of the largest tire repair shops overseas, operated by the Ordnance Tire Repair Company In holy, turns out 534 repaired and recapped tires per day. When washing small statues and "It's the bird-dog in Bag-ears! He points the canned chicken Cookie's decorated china, if a shaving holdin' out for Sarge!" · brush is used it will be found to be much safer and often more thorough than an ordinary brush, o,. GLUYAS Wtl.UAMS DIFFICULT DEOSIONS which is apt to chip pieces off. China that is not in regular use is almost sure to have accumulated a certain amount of dust. It is rr.uch better to wipe off the surplus dust with a soft brush before attempting to wash it. Firm Dealing in 5keletons Finds Little Competition One unique business that has no competition is that of a London firm dealing in skeletons. Medical students and doctors in ·all parts of the world are their customers. In Sweden, however, teachers use crude skeletons of wood instead of the human bony structure to instruct young students in anatomy. However, the wooden skeleton bears little resemblance to the actual human frame. WHEN YOUR EffORf5 1b EXPlAIN ft-\A1 AffE.R IR-?1~6 1'0 GEf fiDRlNK Of WIIlER '(QIJ CAN1f1URN i't4E rMC.E1' on: AND 1'HE BOWL SEEMS 1'0 BE S1'DPP£D UP1 ARE M£1' EVEN BEfORE 't'O\J G£'1' SII\RIEV, WrtH ORDER~ l'o €£1' t3ACK fo BEt> ft415 INSIANI' NlD 1't4EY 'DOtt'l WN(f 1b HEAR A WORD OLJ1' DF 'f'OlJ NO TIME TO BE FUSSY SUPPLEMENTARY JOBS First Burglar-Hey, somebody's coming up the stairs! Second Ditto- Let's jump out the window. First-But we're on the thirteenth floor! Second- Listen, brother, this is no time to start getting superstitious. American Soldier (in China)Aren't you ashamed to be pasting up Japanese propaganda posters? Chinese Boy-Not at all. I put up the posters in the afternoon and get paid for doing it. I earn my living that way. Then I tear them all down at night. That's my real job. No Point to It Jane- It was a good thing I was around when Jimmy swallowed that pin. Joan- Why? What did you do? Jane-! fed him a pin c;ushion right away. As Prescribed Kay- Hello Mae, come on to the drug store with me. Mae- Why a r e you going to the drug store with that letter? Kay- It's from that doctor in the army and the druggist is the only one who can r ead his writing. No Medals Thanks Spectator · - con'gratulations, old fellow! That was marvelous of you to dive in, fully clothed, from that height, and rescue that man. Hero-Yeah, but what I want to know is who pushed me? Nuts to You Nit- If you think I'm crazy you should see my brother. He has celery growing out of his head. Wit- That's very peculiar. Nit-I'll say. I planted radishes. Bug War Bond~ And J(eep J~em *************** Jl:l(1(~ _______ _ "The Grains Are Great Foods" - I1.., *****·********* Kellogg's Rice Krlsples equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food element.s declared essential to human nutrition. �TH~ RECORD ----------------------------------------~----------------------..-·--------------------------------------------------------------~ 111111111111111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111_ - Crete, llli no is E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, August 2, 1945 ~ News Notes ot Your Local Churches DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN \ UH, OONI LOOK NOW :-- 13055, {3Ut HERE COMES TalllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHWlliiU llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll; TRUUTY EV. LUTHERAN wE:ntered u second-class matter March 10, 1921, at tlle postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." I -rfiE METHODIST Alfred T. Kretzmaun, Pastor The Church with the Muolcal f<E5T I oF/He sToRY. Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor Services are regularly conducted SUNDAy under the following ecbedule, tebxe Chorch School- 10:00 a. m. cept on every first Sunday of Morning Worehip-11:00 a.m. month: 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School 9:20 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-Engliah Services Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. DR. HARRY W. DALE Treble ..;lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT •tudying a course iD Fundamental Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. and Fitting of Glaaset 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaHOURS: day evenings at 8 o'clock. ~ to 1?.· A. M., 1 to 4 anrl 7 to 8 P. M MONTHLY SCHEDULE ':HICAGO HEIG.biTS, ILL. The Walther Lea&'Ue meeta OD Tun- First Thursday-Pbilatbea CIRBB at Office-2nd Floor Citizens N11tional day evenings. llank Building. Telephone 3020 7:30 p. m, Re.. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 The Trinity Slnrinr Soetety, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. which Tbe.dore J. Wichmann Ia dling at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening. CHARLES H: BLIM On the first Sonday of each month, Third Wednesday- "Official Church Night." Fellowship Supper at Attorney-at-Law there will be but one 11ervice, with 6:30 p. m. Huainess M9eting. Nill be at the Village of Crete •Office, Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Fourth Wednesday-Women&' Society a •. m., in tbe English and German every second Saturday of each month of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. !rurn 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the language alterr.atelv. crartfl{lction of legal business. -AdY CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AliOV£<.: SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East rtarman Street ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 6654 CRETE, ~aug-Gmo --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor RegiJ!ar aervices of tll.e Crete-St. ger Congregational Parish will be COD· ducted Sunday lUlder the foUowbl• schedule: Zion Lutheran Cbllrch is a member 9:15 a. m ....... Church School Qf tbe Synodical Conference, wbirh is compriaed of congregations of the in Steger. Wisconsin and Mised'uri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:311 a. m. CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in Steger. German-9:80 A. M, First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:46 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI1'IES parish yollng people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<.nal chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday pre- high youn~ people's society) meets Ladiea' Aid on the firet Wedne.aday. on Monday evt. 1ing in the Steger Sunday School Teachers meeting church. every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:PRC:PARCD BY "THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB =cCCCOQQQQQCQQQQQQCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCOCCCCCQQCCCCCCCDOO Read the Ads Acid Indigestion KEEP ON·· · • • • • Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back : ~-tlte-A~f IN THE RECORD Whon m:cess stomach acid cau~ea paln!uJ. suft'ocatlng gas, sour stomach ond heartburn. doctors u~ually prP!«'r1be fh(\ Patronize Our Advertisers tn~tf~t~artlnlt mP(.Ifctnes kllOWII for ~ymptomatlc rEI114•t-mecllt!lmm like tho-~:o in B~ll-ans Tablets. No lnxatlve. RL•ll·nna brtngd comfort In a Jlft'1 or double your money ho·k on return or bottlo Lu us. !!5c :1t all drur&lsts. • WITH WAR BONDS • • • • • • • * * * -~~~~···················~· Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois -~- Fast Gains· Top Finish MOST U. S. DOGS Owners in Country and in Town - pne bag replaces ~ 40 gallons milk. Helps grow biq, 1, STEER FATENA Perform Useful Chores for Their - STARTENA All-in-one supplement to grain combining cotlonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients for fast growlh./ EARN THEIR KEEP . . In the eyes of most persons "dog" spells "pet," yet by far the largest number of America's dogs earn their keep by rendering useful services for their owners, according to the Gaines Dog Research Center, Ne .v York City. By way of proof, it need only be pointed out th,nt of the nation's estimated dog population of 15,000,000, almost eleven million live with fatflilies in rural districts- on farms, ranches, and in small towns. Here for the most part they have their special chorcs-sut:h as keeping an eye on the sheep, brmging in the cows, keeping watch on the home premises, etc.chores which would otherwise take up the time and energy of a member of lhC' family or the hired man. The essential usefulness of the dog in Amc'tican life can be demonstrated in <mother way. Dogs are usually classified in six distinct groups: Sporting, Hounds, Working, Terriers, Th;-s and Non-sporting dogs. American Kennel Club registrations over the years show the numbers in the three first-mentioned groups - definitely kept for useful purposes- to be about twice those of the other three classifications. As a matter of fact, it is the exceptionally large number of hunting dogs within its borders that is responsible for North Carolina, with its approximately 980,000 dogs, being the leader in dog population among all the states. This is not to imply that dogs not Jncluded in the so-called working and hunting classifications are not useful. A dog is a dog, whether a tiny Chihuahua or a huge St. Bernard, and is capable of performing many useful tasks t:lllght him by his master, 1n addition to providin~ joyful companionship, selfless devotion and other qualities associated with the dog through the ages. But whatever a dog's contribution to his owner, he occuptes a unique pn.lltion as a member of the family. This is highlighted in a survey made by the Country Gentleman. The study showed that when a dog's health needs looking after the father of the family attends to it in 44 per cent of the cases, the mother in 38, the son in 23, and the d•tghter in 10 per cent. tFrum these figures it is cYitlent that in many familes more than one person is responsible for the dog·s welfare.) The same holds true in f1e matter of feeding. The. motlter tS responsible for feeding the dog in 73 per cent of the cases, the son ir. 27 per cent, the father in 24 and the do.ughter in 22 per cent. Raise 'em on CoiF VcALF WEIGHT TA~J Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart girth, read weight. - GET YOURS It is especially gratifying to us that your kind words have increased and your few Complaints have become even fewer over recent months. We know it indicates pa· tience on your part and underlltanding of the wartime ® conditions under which lfe have been operating. Illinois Bell people will continue to carry on the telephone tradition of skill, efficienGy and service-with-a-smile. For your continued cooperation, we thank you. 8 @ ;~RlliiHOtCHOw Many leading hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 5'12 bu. corn o.nd only 50 lbs.• IRII! of Hog Chow on the Purir1a Feeding Plan. - ::::::... ~URi'NArscOW'lC~OW SANmZE with CRE-SO-FEC Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for• capacity production and long milking life. 6~~i!i~~~ Chick .Aid Keep chicle equip· ment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. , CHLORENA CHOW ~~~;:;~~ Water Tablet Only poultry wale~ tablet with 3-way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fungicide. Economical.! CHEK-R-TAB~ Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 4· M. 1 FUNERAL HOME YOUR PURINA DEALER 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois MANSKE FA'RM SUPPLY Phone Chicago Heights 242 J Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong Clelicious flavor. Complete feed ~ your choice, mash or pellet:>. -"'4.,...._~.......,..,"" ~:;;· ::ic;~s~~~;; 2211 ·•· 1 shells, pend on Broiler Chow. High !iva· bility, quick growth, economical Phone Creta. ~~) Approved for o f f i f.:~"' .cial disinfectant by USDA. Powerful ·) qerm killer. ~ rll _ F~~~:o!e~~~~!ge~oi~~~e~ ~~~~ $pinbler-1koelling • \il'PUR~~ AWLA'YgENA KILL GERMS with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY vigoro~_£alveS:f 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2lil-3 Open Wad. and Sat. Till 9 P.M. AClassifie~ Ad~illBringResull~~~~~~~~~~~ �THE REcoRD! CRETE, ~ SQUIRE EDGEGAT£,__Wifie Agrees With Him-But the BiJI~ Do Not RY LOUIS RICHARD I f16R[C VYtirl YOU- PjNP I'VC:. VE.C. • oE. o rv Y'YE.ql? YE.'51TS /1LMOS T LOOKINQ University Lab Studies Effect ~HEAD av GEORGE S. BEN SON Of Tropic Diet Cofkpf PmfllrHt--){nrtfilfiJ S(llrtf!• .ArAIIIISIIt Dead Wood In my early 20's I had frequent dealings with a small but old and reputable manufacturing corporation. One day I lunched with a grayhaired employee, the superintendent, who was quite unhappy. They had lost their biggest contract. The lost customer was a young and thrifty retail firm whose needs had finally grown too large for the old manufacturer to supply. Price had been a consideration, of course. My companion admitted that several competitors could quote a lower price and make a profit when his plant could 'not. It was on account of the modern, highspeed equipment which the competitors used. Naturally I asked why the old house couldn't install better machinery. The superintendent simply wagged his head and said, "dead wood." Unused Hands "Our big boss is the chairman," he explained. "His brother is president of the company. Each of them has a son who is a vice-president. The secretary and the treasurer are both sons-in-law. I don't see any of them twice a year but they draw salaries as big as mine. We can't buy new equipment. Sometimes we are hard put to pay for current materials promptly." This was 25 years ago when a lot of ranting (not altogether unjustified) was heard about the "idle rich." But the tables have turned. America's threat now is "idle poor." This is more dangerous because the poor are more numerous. Idle hands can ride any business to the ground because they retard production. Indifferent workers are no less guilty than pampered payrollers. Public Enemies I was much impressed by an article in the Houston Press a few weeks ago, written by a returned service man. He had started to work in an office soon after he was discharged and, six weeks later, penned his con· tempt for civilian workers, men and women. They systematically fritter I away 50% of their working tim•. ht: charged. They can do it because «K the scarcity of workers. There is an imported, alien doctrine that capitalists will make too much profit for the good of the public unless workers retard production some way. It is venomous. National enemies at whom American soldiers are thrusting bayonets today are relatively harmless. They are much less liable to do humanity permanent harm than the slick sabc>teurs who plant a philosophy of idleness in the minds of honest workers. Work and Live America's unique place among world powers, the singularly high standard of living among American workers and farmers, our national income and our national safety, depend on work. Ability and willingness to make things well and make them fast have put the United States on top of the world. It is the secret of American prosperity, but in a startling degree our people are being led away from the idea. The world soon will be a market for manufactured goods, a market of millions of people in poverty. If America fails to supply their needs, quickly and at a price (possible with efficient production) then cheaplabor countries will take the busi· ness. Dead wood can cheat Uncle Sam out of world trade and leave us to stew again in our own over-~ supply, with low wages and poor living conditions which we don't want and which aren't necessary. J All Laxatives Are Not Alike It you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a good cleaning out - what you then ,;hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxative, answers today's need TODAY. Caution-use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at any good drug ~ton' Four Volunteers at U. of Ill, Live in 100-Degree Temperature. - 0. -..:-- ' •• - .,... y ~ 'TI-It S ONE :SJ,.JNO.-,Y5 "Bou cr~-rOTHER J..JTTLt FoR:Il!'f>.s;Lk H.C:,r'"£. F'OR wE£1<' V~YS U. S. Station Strives to Develop Better Rabbits The U. S. Rabbit Experiment station at Fontana, Calif., maintained and operated by the service, was established in 1927 to aid beiinners and oldtimers alike. Upwards of ,,000 rabbits are utilized annually at the station in the conduct of caretully planned experiments in the feeding and breeding of rabbits which have a wide application to the entire country. Current experiments are being carried on to determine the feasibility of using whole grain in rabbit feeding; the relative value of verious protein supplements; the adaptability of selective self-feeders; the possible nutritional causes of so1 called "bloat" which is responsible . for losses to rabbit producers; the development of a superior strain of breeding rabbits; and various factors conducive to production of better skins adaptable to use by furriers. The experiments are progressive and so outlined as to render ~e most service in solving current problems of rabbit producers. Some of the purposes for which research on rabbits is conducted are: to develop improved methods ot breeding, feeding, housing and management, and judging rabbits to aid those engaged in the business to produce meat and fur of fine quality at a profit; to produce rabbit meat so economically that it can be sold at a price that will be well within the means of the consumer· to improve the quality of fur so' that it will be in demand by the fur trade. Several leaflets have been published giving the results to dato of a number of experiments. Girls/ Do you suRer ~m Floating Drydocks Though several different models of floating drydocks are presently in operation, the newest and most radical of these is the advanced ba3e sectional type, in which 10 separate units, or barges, are joined together to form a repair dock that can accommodate a battleship. When this type tiock is assembled, the separate barges form a surface nearly as long as three football fields and with side walls rising higher than a five-story building. Each of the sections has a lifting capacity of 10 • 000 long tons, equivalent to a fle~t of 11 average automobiles. An assembly composed of seven such sections joined together is large enough to accommodate a cruiser. .5o r 7o For a year and a half University of Illinois scientists studied the effeet of diet on four human volunteers who lived under tropic or desert '?onditions in an air-conditioned room m a campus laboratory. Alternate ~ests were run with the "climate" m ~he t.est room desert-dry or trop1c-mo1st-but always at temperature.s up around 100 degrees. ObJect of the study was to learn about losses of chemicals through the s~in in hot climates. The men somebmes sweat off as much as 20 pounds a day. It was found that not only ~alt,. but also other minerals, and v1tamms. were lost. The results were applied to a study of diet essentials. . ~he proJC<?t. was conducted by thP. ammal. nutnbon staff of the College of A~nculture, headed by Prof. H. H. M1tchell and Prof. T. S. Hamilton. For years. they ha':'~ studied prublems of ammal nutnhon. Their laboratory has produced some of the most basic and important answers to thE> nation's animal feeding prob!ems. . For years th.e laboratory has stud1ed. feed reQUirements ?f domestic ammals, and how available feeds can be formulated into rations which will satisfy the animal's requireOld Crop ments. Its findings are known around the world. Historians tell us sugar was disScientists from many nations have covered before the birth of Christ. come to the University of Illinois to Perhaps the earliest mention of suelearn about animal feeding and nu- ar cane appears in records of Alextrition and to consult the labora- ander the Great. Down the Indus tory's specialized library, which is river in 325 B. C. N earchus, one of perhaps the most complete of its the emperor's admirals, said they kind in the world. The file contains found "honey-bearing reeds which 190,000 cards and is growing rapidly they enjoyed very much." Sugar with a staff of 11 stenographers and cane is best grown in tropical areas, clerks COIJStantly at work recording the principal sources being Cuba,and summarizing articles. Puerto Rico, India, Java and the The tests with human subjects Philippine Islands. Louisiana is also were far from the University's first a large producer. Something of the involving use of controlled environ- enormous consumption of sugar can ment through air conditioning. be gleaned by the fact that the averSteers have for some time been age man in the United States conkept in a completely air-conditioned sumes the equivalent of over tworoom - the only one of its kind thirds his weighf in sugar each year. for such work- so that everything in- Sugar is used in a variety of ways volved in their lives, including sur- -to sweeten beverages and cereal.a 1 roundings, might be complete!~ con- to bake cake, make cream, preserve trolled and analysed. Other equip- fruits and to flavor syrups. Its use ment of the laboratory includes air- by the candy industry is one of its conditioned rooms for rats, metab- principal markets. olism crates, and one of the nation's three respiration chambers for'-----=======:.__ __ steers. The Illinois scientists have published a widely-knc..•.vn book "The Biochemistry of the Amino Acids," and more than 200 scientific articles reporting their work, many based on I months or years of intensive atudy and research. First Union Jl4ck Upon the union of the two crowns ~f England and Scotland under James I fn 1603 it was proclaimed by that ruler that "henceforth all our subjects of this Isle and Kingdom of Greater Britain and the members thereof, shall bear in their main-top the red cross commonly c~lled St. George's cross and the white cross commonly call~d St. An?rew's cross, joined together accnrdmg to a form made by our heralds, and sent by us to our admiral to b,; pub!Jshed to our said subjects; • . . Th1s was the first Union Jack as .it ts. generally termed, and r,;. ~amed muse for many yeara. :ru~ o~ IT "Pervous tension NEW CARS_._.. and, Wlwte 1/wj 'LL Qo 1945 .t> Not. tnany for the average liS,OOO , motorist until 1948 - ud. then !not half anough.- ~ t1tt • .CN.c.aqo fTLo.ttn. f!JJ.JJ- .f.adt. MfniJJoL ~ ~ 1947 ~ 1948 Needed. by ESSENTIAL USERS now 1949 1950 ail..Li.on. UJ.IIj,p/IIXJI..Iu.IL Needed. by GENERAL PUBLIC \185,000 now 0 2 ~·--~~--~~--~----~--~~--~~~ 11 4 2 5 6 4 MILLION CARS 0 Chl<AfJ> NiDtM Clllb Read the Ioside Pages For News on Many Topics NEW LOW PRICES! Any Maga ..ine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YIARJ AND SIX GREAT MIGAZIIES I THE BIGbEST VALUE IN YEARS!f *TRUE STORY ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER ·.I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr: POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE ----.2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN -11 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 CIDLD LIFE - -6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA---.1 Yr. ALL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Fxuit Grower....$2.25 American Girl -..-·-···..·-··- li.OO American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 American Poultl'f Jownal 2.15 Aviation in Revtew-........... 3.60 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 3.60 CaJ?.per's Farmer -··-·--··· 2.15 Child Life ............____ 8.60 8hristian Herald 8.00 Coronet ...............- ..- .... 4.00 Correct English ·····-··········· 8.60 Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs.. 2.50 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'1 Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower - ..···--- !1.25 Glllouseho1d ..... 2.15 Hygeia ............... 3.25 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Is.,., 12 Mo.)...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 Parents' Magazine _ !1.25 Pathfinder ........... 2.50 Photoplay .......... 8.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ..............._ !1.75 0 Science IDustrated _ 8.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 O Screenland ... _ 8.00 0 Silver Screen -····· 8.00 D Sports Afield -···· 3.00 0 Successful Farming _ _ 2.25 0 The Woman - - · · - - - 8.00 0 True Story -.... 8.00 0 u. s. Camera.........._.,.____ 2.65 EJ Walt Disney'• Comics....__ 2.85 0 Your Life .....·-·- - - - - - 3.60 8 § SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story if rou prefer! 0 OPEN JtOAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........ _.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. --1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREEN LAND - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOMAN --··1 Yr. 0 SCmNCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? ) THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. AND FOUR BIG . M A~G A Z I N E S $275. ALL FIVE · FOR ONLY ....... Build Up leslmac. Do funetfonal pertodlc disturbance. c:auae you to teel ••nervous as a wltcb," 0 TRUE STORY _..................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME UFE_1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT tl.rect. ••dragged out'' - t auch umea? 0 AMERICAN POULTRY a,.iast Sudl Distress I 110 reetlea. Jittery, blgbstnmg. perhapa Then don't delay! Try th1s great medlcl.n-Lyd1a E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve sueb symptoms. It's one of the best knDID1l and most etJective medtclnes for tb1s purpose. P1n'tham•a OOmpaund BKU'a :RATt1111:1 Taken regularly - tt hel)IIIJ bulld up rui3tance agalnst such <llstresa. A fH:T7I aeMble thtng to clot Poettlvely no he,rmtul opiates or babtt tormtng In· srectsenta In Pinkham's Compound. Alllo a grand Btomachtc toD1cl Follow label d1rect10llll. Buy tcxWJII ~e.~~ GROWER - ...-..........- 1 Yr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOURNAL - ........·- -- 1 Yr FARM JOURNAL &: • FARMER'S WIFE - 1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ············--1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ...._ .1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING ~I Yr. HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. PATHFINDER ..........- .. 26 Issues CAPPER'S FARMER ......... I Yr. BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 Mo. • Check maga(ine1 desired and enclose 111ith coupon. .... Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. Gentlemen: I enclose $ , NAME·--------------~------· STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE..- ·-·-····.. ·- VEGRAILE COMPOUND ·- I .... ~__,.,. _ ., - , �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. --WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----, WAR PRODUCTION: Fleets Rake Japan as Big Three Parley Points up Peace Talk; Senate Moves /or Global Unity L--------Released by Western Newspaper Union. !EDITOR'S NOTE: Whrn opinions are expreueclln these ----------' they ore those or eolamn~. \Ve•tern Newt{paper Union"• newa analyah; and ogt necessarily ot tbls newspaper.) I CLASSIFIED Tapering Off Having already dropped to an an-~ DEPARTMENT nual rate of 49.9 billion dollars in July from 60.7 billion in March, war production will be further slashed • P~rsons now engaged in ess~ntial industry wiiJ not apply without stat~­ during the rest of the year, reflectm•nt ol •v•il~bUity /rom thtir loc,al ing decreased demands for a oneUnit/NJ Stat•s Employment Service. front conflict. By December, production of aircraft will be down to 800 million dolHELP WANTED-1\IEN lars from the July figure of 1 bil- Lightning Calculator Estimates Distances AUTO JUECIIANICS: $1.00 per hour plu~ bonus: hospital Insurance; vacation with lion; ships 500 million from 700 milpay. WMC rules apply. Ford denier. Hotmra Upon Deflection of Electrons; Study lion; guns and fire control 100 milMo&or,II006W. Lisbon Ave., ~IItwaaket', Wis. lion from 200 million; combat and Of Apparatus Still in Infancy. motor vehicles 200 million from 300 WOODWORKERS, double-end tcnoncr nnd atlcker hands. cabinet-makPrs, nnd wood million; communications and elecfinishers !or special woodwork and store tronic equipment 200 million from By BAUKHAGE e~g~~~~~~i'i:<itR~~~~~~~~~iFG. CORP. 300 million, and other items and sup1488 North Wnter S&ree&, 1\lllwnuku !. News Analysl <Qnd Commentator. plies 900 million from 1 billion. Of major munitions, only produc- WNU Service, Union Trust Building, veyor makes these calculations by Aalo Mr~'hnntes: Ford pre!erred; lde.tl Washington, D. C. observation from two known points. working conditions: top wages. $1.10 hour; tion of ammunition will hold steady VAcatton with pay; steady work: no lc.tY(In a previou., urlicle Mr. Bau/.·hage told And you don't have to be an en- offs· ~MC rules nppty. See Jim Ca~ ar, at 600 million dollars, with doubled Kohl 1\lotor Co .. "Your Downtown J•'ord output of rockets helping to offset some of the little known facts in the history gineer to do it either-it is done Deater," 7S8 N. 8th ~;t., ~111\\aukee, Wis. and der·elopmrnt of rador and recorded automatically by a lightning calcureductions in other explosives. • wurny of its possible peacetime rues. In thi, later. COOPER SLACK KEGIIIAKER good workarticle he explains what make.~ radar ticlc I have stood in awe before these ing HARD WORKERS: condJtions. piece work with guat'~tnleed and how it TJerformed some of its marvelous calculating machines, which can day rale. 4R hour~ per week. \VROliGUT WASUER ~JFG. CO:IIPANY lrl ore lrleat feat.s in this war.) "think" more accurately and a 2100 South Bay Street, Milwaukee ?, Wi~. In line with its policy of provid- 1 "Impact," a publication of the of- thousand times faster than I could ing extra meat and otner foods for flee of the assistant chief of air staff, figure, and watched how they direct AtTTOMODILE 1\IECIIANIC persons engaged in hard physical Ia- intelligence branch, for the first the. aim of the turret, waist and tail $1.10 per hour: time and '• nver 40 hours: WMC rules apply; vacation w1th pay: bor, OPA announced that miners time lifting the veil which has cov- guns on a B-29. good workinR conditions. Monart Motora would be granted additional meat ered descriptions of radar, says sueAs I said in last week's article, Co., 631 N. Cnss Slrcet, Milwaukee, \Via. rations starting in August. cinctly : "A radar set is nothing the enemy has radar, too. The GerOPA action followed the walkout more than a machine for sending mans were working on it with in- 1\fEN wanted to work In glass warehouse: no exper. necessary ; opportunity to le ~ rn of 10,000 miners from Illinois pits, electron.s out in~o spa.ce ~ a steady vestigation and experiment which trade· steady employment. Apply T. C. 1-:,. climaxing a series of strikes stream m a des1red. duectlon. These paralleled ours and those of the Brit- aor Co.,3107 w. Galena S&., Mllwaolter, Wb. throughout the country. Leaving e.Iectr?ns trave~ With_ the SI?eed ?f ish. In the early days of the war their jobs after their leaders de- light m. a ~tr.a!ght line until thetr the Germans had receiving sets on DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types o£ rom1 clared they "can't dig coal on let- energy. 1s disslpat~d, ?,r unless they high hills along the coast of France. W1'tfM~~ ~g~r~i~hves~~~~f~n~te'kc::o~ ~J: hour week. First or second' shl!t. Stc.. dv tucQ sandwiches," the Illinois bump mto somethmg. The electron beam, like that of tele- 48 emptoymPnl. Good workln~r conditions. miners demanded an extra meat raThat bump is important. If a vision, moves in a straight line and WROUGHT WASHER MFG. CO., 2100 So. tion of 50 red points per month. stream of electrons is shot into the since the surface of the earth is »ay atreel, Milwaukee ?, Wis. Sb. 0771, Though 1,500 foundry workers in a~r like a searchlight and a plane curved, this curve gets in the way BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. neighboring localities joined the tiles acr~ss th.e stream, the elec- if the image and receiving set are striking Illinois miners, OPA action trans which h1t the .Plane bounce too far apart. Therefore, land sets LOCKER PLANT did not include workers in other back. ~hey bounce rtght back to a are placed as high in the air as II) thrlvlnR small town. 200 feet off of main state highway and the same disstrenuous occupations in the liber- screen m .the radar scope a~? ~r:; possible. tance from the mnin corner of town: ooly alization of meat rations. rev~aled ~n the form of a bl~p We lrnew that the Germans had locker plant In town; 26? lockers all rtontof light. JUSt as an echo boundmg some kind of an electronic device ed; Frigidaire Installation; locker room 22x2~; small office, cuttlng room. 20x20 back on your eardrum is reflected and they lrnew we had one. One of 11 and 14x32, room for additional business. RECONVERSION: on the main floor: 5 room and bath in the form of a sound. the early commando raids, which all apartment upstairs: attached garage: furOld Prices The principle of the real echo is the papers said was successful in nace heat, pressure system ror water: complete business and residence property. Working to head off runaway used in "sonic" location of obsta- destroying a German "radio sta- Independence for someone. Locker Is going prosperous business. with $3,000 gross Inprices in the reconversion period be- cles-ships use it to locate shoals, tion," really destroyed the radar in- come for lockers and cutting and wrapping· start additional business In room fore demand can more evenly bal- for instance. And, recently, it has stallation. Hx32; equipment Included, tables, shelving, ance with supply, OPA has drawn been demonstrated that bats use Poke Out and machine: this Is worth investignttng I up an elaborate formula aimed at the same principle in avoiding obB. C. ZIEGLER & COMPANY holding the cost of consumer goods stacles (which they can't see since Japtl 'Eyea' WISCONSIN. WEST BEND they are blind) by uttering a tiny to the 1942 level. One of the reasons why Iwo Jima "beep," the pitch of which is proband Okinawa were so important, be- RESTAURANT• Completely equipped. de>Under the formula, manufacturers lng good business; good opportunity !or a doing an annual business of $200,000 ably too high for the human ear to sides the fact that they make ex- couple; open dally from 7 a. m. to 10 p, m.; a year or more may add increased catch. Their beep bounces back in cellent naval and air bases, is be- closed Tuesday; price $3.000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER time to warn them to duck. labor and material costs to their cause the Japs had their radar deAntioch. Ul. But radar's electronic "blip" is tection stations on these islands and 114 Main St.. Box 141 prices, but may apply only half the industry-wide profit margin of 1936 better than a sonic "beep." One were able to detect the presence of S _ __ to 1939 so as ' to keep the overall reason is that an electron moves our bombers and intercept their - --=-MISCELLANEOU.c::. selling figure down. Producers in with the speed of light which is fast- flight. You will also recall that a FOOD FREEZERS the lower brackets, however, may er than sound. number of little adjacent islands heeze your meats. poultry, llsb. fruita and i.n your home with a that hardly seemed of any impor- veg.,l,•bles apply their own profit margins to 1Echo' Caught Masterlrecze Dome Food Free1er their prices. tance were seized by our troops. !:r':/~i:d. h~~~~tte:r~~:he rg~~~P~~nlh.;'on1:W,~ In all probability it was because utes &O much to food saving as a MASTER· To help speed reconversion, indi- On Radar Receiver FREEZE Food Freezer. vidual manufacturers will be perPerhaps at this point we ought to they had radar installations which IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. mitted to work out their own prices recall to your minds what an could detect and give warning of Write today !or full particular•. lfome Loeker Mfr. Co. and submit them to OPA for ap- electron is. A short definition of an planes leaving the larger island for 10'7Ha8t.ertreeze 8. lGlh Street, Milwaukee 4, Wl•coella. proval before th~ government can electron is "the most elementary Japan. As we put out her "eyes" formulate general industry - wide I charge of negative electricity." one after another, Japan becomes costs. Electrons plus protons (the positive more impotent. There have been S:rtLL AVAILABLE : English and Western Bridles. Stable Sheets. NavaJo charge) are what atoms are made many cases, you may have noticed, Saddlea, Saddle Blankets. Horse Boots. Turf SUPof and atoms are what molecules where the Japs, on land or on small pl~~h ~~c~~~t:~~.H8~~LSJ'~~:~u~~~\nt. - , Milwaukee, Wis. Wife to II Duce's Defense ar7 made of and _YOU an~ I and the ships, have been taken by surprise. 818 N. Third St. . . umverse and all 1t contams are, as I have no information on this subwe learned in high school, nothing ject, but in some cases it may have been due to the fact that they Long in the brrckf{rowul, Donna Raclrt>le but various groups o! molecules. /11ussoli11i em~rgc•d briefly ;, hotly chat- 1 Ordinarily electrons pursue the lacked radar euipment. It is beleng_e declaru~to/15 th•.•t ihe lutl! II /Jr;ce tc'll< even, if rapid, tenor of their ways lieved that what radar knowledge all rrresponstble phllandPrer strottgly Ill· well within the bounds of their own Japan has came from the Germans. $50 tor 102 Lincoln Uead Pennle,._Album - fl,'~~' '•ced by a bevy of 1 atoms . But radar has changed all Of course, there is one phase of and detalls 50c. 75 U. S. Postage Stomo~ 35c, SENGA, Box 1116. Milwaukee D. Wis. us 1 TPS.<PS. h I h d . 'b) Stating ltP.r hu., band 11 t at. t as rna e 1t poss1 e to radar detection which in the past has sometimes prevented use of was closest to her whPII project those electrons out into MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS he was down, and mmt space and then, if they hit some- data concerning the detection of a dislfmt when Ire wa.• 1cp, thing and bounce back, to catch the plane or ship. That is the fact that ACCORDIONS WANTED: Castl paid. State make and price wanted. Write 2461; We•l Donn~. RachP.le. avPrred "echo" on the "scop~" of the radar until the object is very close it can- North Avenue, Jllllwaukee II. Wisconsin. not be identified. It is merely a thut Mzusolrm n e vn set in the form of a "blip" or blob -----had anything to do with of light. "blip" of light. Therefore, it is im- ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS; nnv any woman. Allthflt rr."f'· 1 We can't go into detail as to how possible to tell friend and enemy size & condl\ion. KARPEK ACCOitDION agunda they put out JILSI • • MFG. CO., 820 S. Hltb, Milwaukee 4, Wis. to ruin him. 1 was 1fte th1s operation takes place, but we apart. Some sort of identification only one he thought 1111Y· I can tell you in a gener.al way. The has been developed, details of which TO RENT OR LEASE Donna Rachel• thing of and I w11s 1/te scope of the radar set lS round. It are still, I believe, "top secret." An example Of how this worked to FEED MILL FOR RENT lltussolini only woman wlrn tlro11ght is like a map. North at the top, the disadvantage of the British was TBIELMA~~ckl\t(~~t cquipm.;~:itora. w 15 . something of him." south at the bottom; east to the right 1 Snappily attired, with a <ilk /,·erchi,f 1 and west to the left. So that you in the engagement in which HMS embracing her hair-do, Donna. Raclu•le will know where you are a little Hood was lost. On May 21, 1941, WANTED TO BUY ~itterly d efende.d her lute ltu.<band, bc,lv- light appears on the screen just the Hood was lying in the strait be- I 'f!IJ the popular rm/)resswn of her us " me~e where your set is located on the tween Iceland and Greenland when HAIR WANTED : 8 Inches or longer $4 per kuchen, wench who ha~ cared fur hr.~ ~'"!; "mar<" you are looking at. B mov- suddenly out of nowhere she was ~: ~~~~;;.l:~~~~.. ~~n~~~";u"t~: ~~ v/~~~ dren. 'They blame hun for everytlrtng. . ., . Y she ra.~ped. "The blame should be plfiC·Pd I mg the ~strume~t, you can keep hit by a salvo from the 15-inch on other people, from Badoglio to the I yourself m the rr;t•ddle. If you see guns of the powerful Bismarck. The king." I another spot of ltght on the screen Bismarck had accurately located up where 12 o'clock would be on the Hood with radar equipment, your watch dial, you know there is the first r eported successful use of JOBLESS GRANTS: a plane (or olher object) north of radar in such a naval operation in Seek I ncrease you. If it should be a plane and it the war. It is said that the Hood Seeking to cushion the nation for were coming toward you (which the had likewise detected the presence the full shock of reconversion Sen- instrument would reveal) and it of a ship at the spot where the Bisator Kilgore (Dem., w. Va.) 'intro- ~nally appeared right on top of _the marck was, but knowing that a duced a comprehensive bill extend- ligh,t that showed your loc.abon, number of friendly warships were ing coverage of unemployment com- 1 you d kno':"' .that there was gomg to in the vicinity, did not dare to take the chance of attacking first. pensation, boosting payments and fl.- 1 be a collJSIO~; , . Many improvements have been nancing job relocations. Radar can see a sh1p 30 miles . , away-and see it in the dark, made in radar which are not as yet 1 U~~er Kilgore s ~easure, federal, through a wall of cloud or mist, ready for the public eye and all 1 ~ant1me and agncultural proces.s- which no human sight could pene- those familiar with the subject mg workers would be mcluded m trate. say the study is only in its infancy. cov.erage of unemployment compenDifferent substances give stronger Scientific achievement seems limitsahon, and the benefits als? would or weaker "echoes" on your screen, Jess and the one virtue of war is be extended ~o employees m firms water little or none. Land more, that it spurs inventive genius to of less than e1ght people. built-up areas more than fields. great strides of progress. WNU-S At the same time, the federal gov- Rocks more than softer surfaces. When peace oomes radar will ernment would contribute the differIn addition to locating an object likewise open new vistas of which ence to bring stale unemployment in relation to the observer (the Joca- the layman hardly dreams. compensation payments up to a tion of the radar set), the distance • • • maximum of $25 weekly for 26 from the object can be calculated Harry Truman didn't want to be weeks a year. Vets' benefits would 1 by the length of time it takes for vice president. James Byrnes didn't be increased to $25 for single per- the electrons to reach the object and ask to be made secretary of state. For You To Feel WeU sons and $30 for those with depend- bounce back. The elevation (angle Neither wanted to mix into inter24 hour• every day 7 daya eve~ ents for 52 weeks. Workers referred of height from observer) and the national affairs-but they found "'eek, never stopping, the kidneyo 61t.er "'aate matter from the blood. to jobs in other cities would be given deflection (how far to the right or themselves on the same boat en If more people were aware of bow the travel allowances. left) are calculated just as a sur- route to Germany. k!dotyl must eooatnntly remove aurplua Huid, Nceaa acjda and other waal• matter that cannot atay in the blood HOTEL BOOM: without Injury to henltb, there would be better unde111tanding of wh~ the Under the impetus of increased "'hole ayatem Ia upset wben kldneyo fall by Baukhage wartime traveling, America's $5,000,to function properly, Buroing, a~anty or too frequent or:na000,000 hotel industry is currently optfon aometime1 warns that aomcth!ng erating at a profit for the first time Japs are making kitchen knives Ia wrong. You may aufTer nagging backAn American flier back from a ache, beadacbea, dizziness, rhcumatie in many years. Hotel guests have from American incendiary bomb Jap prison camp says the Japs realpains, getting up at nights, swelling. doubled in number since the incep- cases. They ought to be ready to set izing they are beaten, are tr~ating Why not try Doan'1 Pille? You will be us1ng a medicine reeommended the tion of the war in Europe and total up housekeeping soon since we have our prisoners better. Nothing like country over. Doan'a stimulate the £uncsales last year amounted to more begun throwing everything at them a good licking to bring out one's tion or the kldneyo and help them to fhub out poisonoue waate from the than $1,500,000,000, an increase of but the kitchen stove. virtues. blood. ThPy contain nothing harmful. approximately 50 per cent since 1929, Get Doan'a today. Uoe with contidenca. • • • • At all drnr atoteo. the industry's best peacetime year. One of Hitler's favorite tunes was The new DDT insecticide perfectRoom occupancy advanced from 63 "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf." ed by the army kills everything but in 1939 to a record high of 93 per That was before he got a bear by human beings. Another secret cent last year. the tail. weapon against Japan. Radar Magical Beam That Bounces Back on Contact . Frightened by inva ion of U. S. marines of island off of Okinawa, Jap women are put at ease b7 Lt. H. P. Barrand of Stamford, Conn. PACIFIC: Keep Going While the nat~on's capital buzzed with peace talk and Australian newspapers hinted of sensational developments, U. S. and British carrier • planes continued to rake the J apanese homeland and the Allied fleets kept up the bombardment of Nippon's sprawling coastline. Scorched by Allied fire, the Japs still refused to come out and fight· Propagandists were seeking to cain the populace with the assertion th..tt the U. S. and British attacks were designed to feel them out and they would strike at the proper time. Having joined with the fleet in raking shipping and transport facilities linking the cbal-producing island of Holtkaido with Honshu, and pounding factories on Honshu itself, carrier planes swept over Tokyo bay to shoot up combat vessels at anchor. Presumably remnants of the once proud Imperial fleet, the warships were covered by a heavy screen of anti-aircraft fire as U. S. and British airmen closed in. Peace talk was pointed up by persistent rumors that Marshal Stalin might have brought Japanese peace terms to the Big Three meeting at President Truman (left) greets Prime Minister Churchill at Berlin. Berlin and the report that President Truman presented the conferees with American surrender conditions drawn up by the war, navy and state departments. Rumors that Russia's Big Boss might have borne Jap terms was accentuated oy a newspaper report from London that a high Soviet official revealed that the Reds would trar.smit a definite surrender offer to the U. S. if it was forthcoming, and that Moscow would have to give the deepest consideration to entry into the Pacific war in view of :he heaVY losses suffered against Germany. Reportedly in the possession of Mr. Truman, the American surrender conditions supposedly include the relinquishment of all military equipment; the disbandment of Jap forces; destruction of war industry; supervision over enemy shipbuilding, manufacture and port facilities, and punishment of war criminals. Rife in the U. S .. peace talk was equally lively in Australia, where the Sydney Sun editorialized: "The end of the war may come with dramatic suddenness . . . Hirohito is still the god-emperor. By one stroke of a pen he could relieve Japan's terrors and make peace. There is every reason to believe that United States policy is preserving him for that part in the drama." Meanwhile, U. S. military chieftains, sticking to the American maxim that lhe game is never over until the last batter is out, discounted the peace talk and hewed to the big job ahead. ENATE: Pnrts G 1 ,1~fll With public opinion strongly cast for co-operative effort to pr.event future warfare, international security and monetary agreements headed FARM NOTES ••• Though supplies of chicken and turkey will increase seasonally from now until fall, demand is expected to remain unusually strong for the remainder of 1945, reflecting scarcity of meat, a high level of consumer purchasing power, and large army procurement. Prices received by farmers for chickens and turkeys probably will be higher for the rest of 1945 than in the corresponding period of 1944. for comparatively quick passage in the senate OverwhP.lmingly approved by the house, tl>.e Bretton Woods monetary agreements creating a bank of recanstruction and fund for stabilizing currencies passed the senate, with Taft (Rep., Ohio) leading a losing fight against the measures. Charging that high pressure tactics have been employed to sell the agreements to the country, Taft 3ought to amend the $9,100,000,000 bank and $8,800,000,000 fund so as to assure the responsibility of borrowers drawing upon American contributions of $3,175,000,000 io the bank and $2,750,000,000 to the fund. While proponents of the Bretton Woods agreements declared that the bank was necessary to permit the economic development of foreign nations, and the fund would permit countries to obtain currency at fair levels for international trade, opponents charged that there were no provisions in the plans compelling the members to stabilize their internal conditions to guarantee full redemption of their obligation:;. Concurrent with the agreements, the senate considered approval of the house - passed increase in the lending authority of the Export-Import bank from $700,000,000 to $3,500,000,000 to finance sales and purchases abroad until the Bretton Woods pacts can be implemented. With only 1 of 22 members of the senate foreign relations committee in opposition, the United Nations security charter was sent to the upper chamber for speedy passage. Although not promising that the pact would prevent war, the committee declared it provided the basis for peaceful settlement of disputes. FOOD: Plain Talk Along with the war, food remained the major item of interest to Americans, with Secretary of Agriculture Anderson warning of tight supplies into 1946 even while the Office of War Information prepared to launch an all-out propaganda drive to convince the U. S. of the necessity of tightening its belt to help feed impoverished Europe. Declaring that the present food shortage was the result of faulty planning last year' Anderson said prior to increased production in 1946 his office would seek to relieve present scarcities by stifling black markets, improving distribution and holding army and foreign relief requirements to minimums. Except for milk, wheat, potatoes and fresh vegetables, most foods will remain in tight supply, Anderson said, with continued scarcities in meats, fats, oils, condensed and evaporated milk and canned fruits and vegetables. Rice and dry beans also will run short, he revealed. Meanwhile, the OWls mapped its propaganda campaign upon orders from the White House, following the report that the U. S. would have to provide most of the relief shipments to liberated Europe. In addition to pointing out the need for supplying the continent, the OWl also will issue periodic statements on contributions being made by Great Britain, Russia, Canada and other nations. Pertinent to American relief shipments abroad, Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) told newspaper men that after having been promised adequate supplies by American authorities, Europeans expect this country to stand by its word. "Already in Europe, people are saying that they were treated better before they were liberated," Wheeler declared. Army Feeds Civilians Since the liberation of European countries began last year, the army has shipped more than 2,000,000 tons of foodstuffs, mainly wheat and flour, for "wake of battle" feeding of civilians in liberated and occupied countries. Feeding of civilians in these areas by Allied troops is an obligation of the army insofar as this feeding may be necessary to prevent disease, riot or unrest such as might prejudice military operations, or endanger the lives or health of G.I.s. I I II I 1------ I .. B R I E F S .•. • J • �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ell/OrAd John Hersey THE STORY THUS FAR: The AmPrl· ~an troops arrived In Adano, with MaJor Joppolo, the Amgot oftlcer In charge. l>ergeant north was In rbarge of securl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence of the peo!>le and to replace their bell stolen by the Nazis. Despite orcler Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from lbe city, Joppolo re· called the order, to permit food and water to enter the city. Cacopardo tried to furnish tbe General with Information on German troop movements but was tos ed out. Tina told the Major about her sweetheart, a prisoner of war, and asked the aid of the Major In locating him. The 1\tajor fell some jealousy but promised help. CHAPTER XV • ?olack said: "A lousy unfair war." Bill said: "Le's go to bed." So they went to bed. Polack heard Chuck crying in his bedroll, and he said: "Smatter Chuck, feel sick?" Chuck sobbed': "Hell of a war." Polack said: "Yeah, hell of a war, Chuck, go to sleep." When M~jor Joppolo arrived at his office next morning, two visitors were waiting for him. One was Quattrocchi, owner of the house where Chuck, Bill and Polack were billeted. But Quattrocchi had to wait, because the other was Lord Runcin, one of the Amgot higherups. The Allied Military Government was, and still is, a joint British-American affair, and as in the higher echelons of the military command, American and British officers were sandwiched in with each other. Lord Runcin was near the top. Lord Runcin was a man of about fifty . He had wavy blonde hair and bright eyes which seldom looked straight at whoever he was talking with. He took snuff. Aside from the fact that he had a purely colonial point of view toward the Italians, he was considered to be a pretty good man for Amgot. Not the least of his attributes was his energy. On this particular morning, it was only five minutes past eight, and yet Lord Runcin had been on the road since six thirty, had taken breakfast on American rations in a wheat field, and had been waiting patiently for his Amgot representative in Adano for fifteen minutes. He was making a round of interviews, to try to pick up the best examples of Amgot work from each of the occupied towns. Major Joppolo showed him into his office. "Wizard quarters," His Lordship said. Lord Runcin affect! ed the slang of his subordinates, but he always seemed to use American slang when talking to his British m en, and vice versa, so that many of them understood very little of what he said. This was the first time Major Joppolo had ever had a tete a tete with a real honest to goodness Lordship. He was surprised to find him wearing shorts and an open collar and no hat at all. His Lordship's deferential manner, as he sat on the other side of the Major's desk asking questions, made Major Joppolo, who had once been a clerk in the Sanitation Department of New York City, feel quite important. By way of making conversation, His Lordship pointed a thumb in Quattrocchi's direction and said: "Your Italian friend is in quite a flap." The former Sanitation clerk said: "What was that, Lord? I didn't get that." "Never mind," said His Lordship. "Well, what kind of a job have you been doing here, J oppolo?" The former Sanitation clerk said: "Well, I've been doing all right." "Doing all right, eh?" His Lordship smiled and made a note of the expression in his notebook, for future use. "What are the best things you've done?" Well, to show how the town was financing itself, there was the muslin. A Liberty Ship had come into Ada na harbor, and had discharged a cargo of war materials- bulldozers, bridge girders, tents, and some ammunition. Down in the bottom of one hold the unloaders found six pales of white muslin. The skipper of the ship said he had to unload it. The Quartermaster on the beach would not take it. There were no papers for the muslin, no consignment. The muslin had U . S. Treasury markings on it, so it was obviously Lend-Lease, and it was obviously lost. Major Joppolo heard about it,' and seeing the rags on the people of his town, he said he could use it. He called his Civil Supply director and told him about the muslin, and the director gave permission to sell it at a fair price. Major J oppolo put two rolls up for sale, And held the other four in reserve. There was such a shortage of cloth in the town that the two rolls were gone in that many hours. "Good work, Joppolo," His Lords hip said. "What else?" There was the refugee problem. On the day of the invasion, there were only six or seven thousand people in the town; the others had all run to the hills. Within a few days there were thirty-two or -three thousand. The town got badly crowded, .and one reason was that there were a lot of refugees from the town of Vicinamare. These people had come <down to Adana because the Allies had been bombing Vicinamare pret~Y hard before the invasion. Now 'that the battle had gone beyond ~ 'W, "f, U. P'£ ...TURO:,_ Vicinamare, they wanted to go home, but there was no transportation. One day the Major saw a German bus driving down the street. An American soldier was driving it. Major Joppolo said to himself: "I could use that bus." He asked around and found out it belonged to the En,ineers. So he called the Motor Officer and said: "I'd like to use that bus of yours one day a week." The Motor Officer said it would be okay with him if the Major had proper permission. So Major Joppolo called the Adano base commander who said it would be all right. 'And a few days later one busload of cheering, laughing people had started home. Now Colonel Sartorius, head of Amgot for the Province of Vicinamare, heard about the bus a few days later, and he got sore, and told Major Joppolo not to do that any more. "Sometimes," Major Joppolo said, "I think Colonel Sartorius is an awful dope." Lord Runcin sa1d: "Do you mean you think he takes harmful drugs?" And his Lordship dipped into his snuffbox. Major Joppolo said: "Oh no, I just mean he's stupid." "Dope, eh?" His Lordship said, and put the expression down in his book. "Very good, what else?" Well, Lord, the people of Adano were so contented under the Americans that they offered of their own accord, without anybody suggesting it, to maintain the little American cemetery on the outskirts of town. So they built a fence around it and painted it white, and Russo the old stonecutter was making headstones, and every Sunday the people took flowers up and put them on the g raves of the boys who had died taking the town. "I say,, His Lordship said, "touching. What else?" Food was pretty good. In the first days, the Major had found five cars I\11\111 ''"'"'-"""~S ........ ,, "" ,~ 2 ...........,~. "Can't afford to let these people be too happy, you know." of wheat on a siding at the railroad station, had had it ground into flour, and had been able to spare some for the neighboring hill towns, which were starving. He had given one baker a very heavy fine, three thousand lira, for baking soggy bread, for -refusing to sell it on credit, for refusing to take American invasion lira, and for having dirty hands; and since then the bread had been pretty good from all the bakers. He had taken steps to send the fishermen out. He had arranged for the people to have pasta, which they had not had for eight months. Food was all right. "Good," said Lord RuJ1cin. Every time Hi~ Lordship took snuff, Major Joppolo's eyes nearly popped out of his head and he almost forgot what he was talking about. "Anything else?" "Oh sure, Lord," he said, "this town is much be tter off than it was before we came in. You can't imagine how these people were ground down. Why, they're so used to being afraid of officials, and so used to making out forms and being hauled up to court and having carabinieri ask them their names, that they all put their last names first and their first names last, the way it goes on official papers, all the time . Just like the Chinese. "Lots of them have told me that they're better off now than they were before. For one thing, they can congregate in the streets any time they want and talk about whatever they want to. They can listen to their radios. They know th ey can get a fair trial out of me. They can come to the City Hall and talk to me any time they want. Mayor Nasta had office hours from twelve to one each day and you had to apply for an audience weeks in advance. I told you about the streets being clean . Oh, there are lots of ways, Lord, and if I have anything to do with it there'll be lots more." His Lordship was getting a wee bit bored. He di~cd more and more frequently into his · snuffbox and looked out the window. "Fine show. fine show," he said. "Anything bad in this town?" "Yes, there is, Lord," the Major said. "One thing." "I wish all of our towns had just one thing wrong, Joppolo." "Well, this isn't exactly bad, Lord, and maybe it'll sound a little silly to you." : "My job," said Lord Runcin, taking snuff grandly, "is to make sense out of silly things. What is it, Joppolo?" "Well sir, this town needs a bell." "A bell? Why, Major, I heard such a jangling of bells at eight o'clock this morning, you might have thought it was Christmas day." "Yes, but this is a special bell, Lord." "I didn't know they had any special bells." "This one was seven hundred years old. It was just about the most important thing in the town. to hear these people talk. Mussolini took it away . . . " And Major Joppolo told how the bell had been crated up and shipped away to make gun barrels, and how the people had come to him about it, and how he had tried to track it, and had found that it was almost certainly melted down, and at any rate was in unoccupied territory. Lord Runcin's colonial attitude croJJped up. "Surely," he said, The Questions By VIRGINIA VALE pARAMOUNT'S studio press bureau reported an unusual I "these people can get along with the bells they have. We can't afford to be too sentimental, you know, Joppolo. Can't afford to le t these people be too happy, you know. Can't afford to let discipline get too loose." "Lord, I can't see that happiness and discipline don't go together." "Young man," said His Lordship, taking a sniff for emphasis, "I think I've had little more experience in these things than you have." "Every time I've done something for these people," Major Joppolo said, "I've found they did two things for me just out of thanks." "Well, what do you want me to do about this bell?" "I just wondered, Lord, if you could suggest a way to get them another bell. Not just any bell, you know, but one that could take the place of the one they lost." "Every time I need something out of the ordinary," His Lordship said, "I make application to the United States Army. They have the most extraordinary things, you know. They gave me a jeep. They g~ve me my chOice of p1pes, good bnar, too, went from Scotland to the U .S.A. and all the way back here to Algiers, by way of the U.S. Army. Some one told me about these electrical ra zors, and they ;ven g~t me one of those , but I can t use 1t because of this Italian current, wrong current, you know, not like our current. I suggest you try the U. S. Army, Joppolo." "I haven't had quite the same kind of luck with the Army, Lord. You got some friend, or something? Who do you ask for all these fancy things tbey get you?" "Just write General Wilson, W. B. Wilson, Quartermaster Depot, Algiers. General Wilson told me he'd try to get me anything I wanted. Just use my name, Joppolo, he'll find you a bell. I'm sure of it." Major Joppolo wrote down Genera! Wilson's name and address. "Thank you Lord " the Ma1·or said. , , it might work. "That sounds like I sure want to get a bell for this town." Lord Runcin clapped his snuffbox shut and stood up. "Well, Joppolo, sounds to me as if you were doing a wizard job here. Keep it up. It you have any troubles, just give me a buzz." And His Lordship left, on the verge of a delicious sneeze which he had been saving in his nostrils for ten minutes. Major Joppolo stared out of the window, and he was wonderfully happy, with the double happiness of accomplishment and praise for it. He was drawn back from his pleasant daze by a torrent of Italian. It came from Quattrocchi. "You Americans think you are so civilized, you think you are doing us a favor by disembarking on our shores. You a r e no better than the Germans. The Germans never did anything in this town such as your men have done. I gave you my house. I did not mind giving you my house. I thought the Americans were civilized. You are the one who told me they are civilized. You said they would t ake care of my house- as if they owned it. You are a liar." Having been praised so recently, Major Joppolo was stung by this dispraise. "What do you want?" he said sharply. "Stop this b abbling and tell me what you want." "I don't want anything. What I have lost I can never get back, so how' can I want anything?" "If you don't want anything, why are you taking up my time?" Quattrocchi spoke sarcastically : "I'm sorry it your time is so valuable, Your Worship." And then he spoke angrily : "I have lost some things which were valuable to me. too. I went to my house this morning,, to get some thin~s 1 had leff behmd. And what d1d I find? a ITO BE CONTINUED) trNl- Released by Western New$l)aper Union. number of requests from servlcemen to visit the Betty HuttonSonny Tufts sets for "Cross My Heart." They couldn't figure out the reason for that avalanche of I requests, till some bright boy came up with the answer. Seems that somebody had anounced in print that Betty had posed for photographs on the set with two air corps lieutenants, Robert Drew and Bruce Shaw, P-38 pilots stationed at nearby Van Nuys-and Betty had sat on ont! officer's lap while the cameras clicked! --;!~ It all turned out perfectly. A publicity man introduced Nancy Norman, pretty singer with Sammy Kaye's orchestra, and Dick Brown, who's featured on his own Sunday MBS program; the press agent's object, a "romance item" that he could send to radio editors (who get awfully sick of those same phoney 1 th' t' 't "romances" 1). But 1s 1me 1 j • 1 Cotomet--May I see a menu? Waiter (lazily) - Yesterday's, today's, or tomorrow's? Customer-Today's, I think. Waiter-Yesterday's will be just as useful. And tomorrow's will do you as much good. Customer-! still think I'll take my chances on today's. Waiter-Oh, be a sport and take yesterday's. Customer- What makes ordering from yesterday's menu more sporting than from today's? Waiter-You go back further for what you can't get. Customer- Gimme today'sl And I want one with the scratches! (The waiter hands him a menu, through which pencil has been heavily drawn.) Customer (reading the scratches) -Hamburger . . . lamb chop . . . chicken with noodles . . . broiled mackerel . . . ham and eggs . . . corned beef and cabbage . . . frankfurters and beans! Hmmml Well, I'll try some hash. Waiter-That's not running today either. Customer-It's still listed. Waiter-Yeah. That's a post-time scratch. -·- 1 t I 1945 RESTAURANT INTERLUDE Customer (after further study) How is the liver? Waiter (surprised) - Is that on there? The chef told me we didn't have it. Customer-Why wasn't it marked out? Waiter-It was coupled with the ham and eggs and I guess the boss thought that when you scratched one you scratched the other. The Answen 1. Marriage denotes primarily the act of unity; matrimony denotes the state of those tnarried. 2. Badminton. 3. November (5); June (0). 4. One forty-eighth of an inch. 5. The Trojan hors~. 6. A northerner, born In Pittsburgh, Pa. of ca5e' showed clinical improvemeat after onl:r 10 days treatment with SORBTONB in impartial. scientific: test. -·- , L£:_ NANCY NORMAN worked differently; Nancy and Dick will be married in September, when his brother comes home from the South Pacific. The same thing hap. pened when that same publicity man introduced Patti Pickens of the Pickens Sisters and tenor Robert Simmons, also for publicity purposes. They've been married four years. I 1. What is the difference between marriage and matrimony? 2. Poona is a game which originated in India many centuries ago and is now called what? 3. What month has had the greatest number of presidents born in it? The least? 4. What is the distance of a "hair's breadth"? 5. What counterfeit animal caused the downfall of a great city? 6. Was Stephen Foster, composer, a northerner or southernerT ---7.~ Newspaper columnists get lots of "no-romance" items. The latest concerns Lizabeth Scott making her screen debut in Hal' Wallis' "You Came Along." There'll be no romantic interest for her, we're told, tilJ her film career is definitely established. Announcements like this usually backfire-just let a gal say she won't fall in love and next thing you know, she's ~loping with somebody. Customer - I'll try the codfish cakes and beans. Waiter (returning after 10 minutes)-No codfish and beans. Customer-Well, just bring me the codfish and forget the beans. Waiter-It's the codfish we ain't got; the beans are still an outside possibility. -·- Customer-How's the chicken salad? Waiter-It's O.K. it you like celery and lettuce leaves. Maybe you would like griddle cakes and sausage, it we have any sausage. Customer - Personally I prefer sausage in cases where you haven't any griddle cakes. Waiter (impatiently) - How about honeycomb tripe? Customer- Can I get that today? Waiter-! can put you on our waiting list. • • • CHANGE IN LINE-UP ("The famous Nuremberg stadiHelen Mack, who's producer of um, where Adolf Hitler used to NBC's "Date with Judy" and the make his most boastful speeches ben.ew "~eulah Show," gets no vaca- fore tens of thousands of goose-stepping Nazis, is now being used as a 1 tlon !his summer. In addition to ' handlmg the direction of the twB baseball field by G.I. Joes."-News network shows Helen has been item.) signed for two movie roles-enough to keep any woman busy. WhAt, oh, what is that cry rising Wbere the Nazis used to strut .• Ted Malone wants you to help "Germany gives solemn warning," him. He's keeping a promise made "I will lick the world!"? Tut! Tut! to his G.I. friends overseas by dedi- From the Nuremberg inclosure eating his broadcast seric:s, heard Comes no Fuehrer's frenzied call; week days ~ver th~ Amertc~n net- Just a roar from grinning doughboys And the stirring yell, "Play ball!" 1 work, to ~ediscovermg America. He wants mad on "Wbat War Has Done toy our c ommum'ty... Once "Der Fatherland is marching To new glories" filled the air, Alfred Hitchcock, who recently With "I promise greater triumphs" completed "Spellbound" and is now And "With me the world you'll share! • • . preparing "Notorious" for David 0. Selznick, is about to send some of Now a corporal from Bronxville his spine-chilling yarns over the Sits where Adolf loved to pose airways. 'Too many mystery pro- And yells "Pickle one for popper! grams come on the air asking peo- Sock that next one on the nose!" ple to turn out the lights, lock the doors, and prepare to be frightened Gone are all the smart goose-steppers to death," says he, "when actually I nothing takes place that would scare And where once the "Master Race" anybody. When my program comes Stood to hear their leader praise 'em on, it will probably be a failure. There's "a close one at third base"; While listening, the audience will be- And it Adolf's dead he's writhing come so frightened they likely will In his grave as echoes come turn it off." Of a cry to him quite painful, ,, ---"7,-,"He struck out, the great big bum!" • • David Q. Selznick, who developed Ingrid Bergman into a star, again has gone to Stockholm for his latest Summer Scene "find." He's Frank Sundstrom, star A meadow in majestic green of the same Royal Dramatic theSpreads out before my gaze; ater in which Miss Bergman studDelightful rolling hills recede ied, and has appeared iti eight EuroInto the distant haze. pean films. lOWS WINDOW SHADES NEAIU.Y TO THE SILL. PI..ACI TANSW:OOT flY PAPER WHERl fARLY MORNI~ UGHT WIU. ATTRACT R..IB TO IT. WORKS UICI 1t'• tho old rolioblo thot fttYtr foil•. Eeonomleol, not rotionod. For oolo et hardware, drug and 9roeory otoroo. CATCHfS THI OUM AS Wftl AS JHf H., I * I . • Members of the "Duel in the Sun" company who have been on location, have organized the first Cactus and Iodine club. All members who have been stuck by Arizona's Cholla cactus are eligible; Jennifer Jones' make-up woman, Clare Kaufman, is a charter member; she sat on one 1 --_,:t....__ ODDS AND ENDS-Ginny Simms htU special "hospital dress," a brighe flowered print, which she wears when she sings to wounded soldiers; the boys in the wards like it..•• Working 16 hours a day, 7 days a week, Conrad Nagel, director of the air's "Silver Theater," earned S7.50 per week when he started his career tU an actor• .• . Bonita Granville, who'll portray a smart lawyer in her role in "The Lie Detector," is iust 22; she's been an actress since she wa~ three. . . . Arthur Lake of the "Blou. die" series thinks maybe he should be in· insulted-a goat, ma5cot-stablemate of a famcus racl'horse, has been named "Das· wood," for him! 11 Along a tree-lined, winding brook Some horses run and caper While cows and sheep graze happily . . . What beautiful wall-paper! Pier. • • • Washington will sell surplus planes to the public at 15 per cent down. The balance, so to speak, in little drops. -·- We can think of nothing more calculated to disconcert us in the operation of a plane than the thought that there are 11 more payments due. • • • President Truman urge~ all auto owners to nurse their cars along, as new ones are still far off. O.K., Harry. We are making every rattle count. I -+ w 7o's\lJ. <i " 1. / -??~ \.~ ,.,, of~"" ~(1· .Q~~~ ~-.rdo DON'T TAKE CHANCES With Cuts, Burns, Saddle Sores! Infections work fast ••• on livestock as well as human beln~s. Keep your eye peeled for minor cuts, burns, saddle or col111r galls, bruises and flesh wounds. Smart stockmen have relied for years on eoothlna time-tested Dr.Porter'eAntlseptlcOII. Keep It on hand for emergencies and use only as directed ••• don't gtve Infection a chance I At your druggist's. The GROVE LABORATORIES~ INC. Sf LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI Mako r s af GROVE ' S COLO " TABLCT.S Here's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Ptnkbam's Vegetable Compound 1a tamo~U not only to relieve periodic pain but .u.ao a.ccompan~ nervous, tired htgb.etrung feeling&. when due to functional monthly dlaturbances. Taken regularly- It helpS lm11<1 up r~lstance agalnllt auch symp. toms. Pinkham's Compound helpa fl4• 1 turet Follow label dlrectlona. Try ltl 1 J'..J.·- ~ /!}. .. L I _ ,. VtCETQU ~ ~. V'lMIUUU'I&4 COIII'OIIIe J �THE RECORD, CRETE, I . d Milk From Better Illinois Past I CHICAGO - B tl<'r posture was recommended a tl" m'Jst rff ct!Vc prescription for t<'npmg up needed wartime beef and dairy production, in a statement m de public here by th<' M1ddl<' W£ st Sc.il lmprovement Committee. "No matter how rood our livcstocl" arc and how their blood strams arc rmprovcct, they cannot produce und reproduce at the highest level unlc"S •hey are supplied with an abundance of good pasture," the statement pomts out. "Experience 0n thousands of Midv.estern farms has proved that good grm.Y provide:; trc most economical means of making milk and meat. Need Fertilizer "Many farmNs have demonstrated that good pastures are just as profitable per acre as cultivated crops. ThE-y have satisfied tht"mselves that money spent for pasture improvement is a profitable investment. The fact is thnt no matter how good our cultivated crops may be, we re actually suffering a loss when we neglect to get the proper returns from our pasture acres. "There is no better place to invest the present war-expanded farm income than in pasture improvement. Mixed fertilizers and lime will return big dividends in the . Ing J'end .... ~ Richer Milk Flow From Fertilized Pastures "Good grass will be an important years to come. The fertilizer industry which has reached new produc- factor in the competitive peace tion peaks in helping farmers meet years that will follow Japan's surtheir wartime crop quotas, is render. Not only v;1ll it reduce liveequipped to meet present as well stock production l!osts but it will be as future plant food needs for pas- a strong ally in the nation's soil. saving crusade." ture improvement. IHRlJWllliJIIIIIIIIIIH------------~--------------- _~d_\V_a_r_II_F_o_o_d_B_a_tt_Ie_---~1'. More Than Rainfall Necessary to Solve ;!i;ll 1 .. Town Water Needs Plant food boosts grain yield. CHICAGO -Better farm management during World Wm· II has enabled Americ-an agricult.1re to produce much bigger crops on smaller acreages than were possible in World War I, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "The tremendous upswing in agricultural productwn since Pearl Harbor has taken place without any substantial increase in the total planted acreage," the statement points out. "The present increase in output has been accomplished by better farm management, by more mtensive cultivation, by improved machinery and by the application of more and better types of mixed fertilizers. "One of the results, however, has been the heaviest drain an the fer- tility level of existing crop acreages in all our history. Although the use of fertilizer has shown a marked upturn in the past three and a halt years, applications have not come anywhere near balancing the quantity of plant food removed by growing crops to meet the wartime demand for food and fibers. "Thus, the soil's reserves Qf such essential fertilizer elements as nitrogen, phosph()rus and potash are being depleted. To combat this trend, a great soil rebuilding job must be undertaken when the war is over, when le.bor and material supplies are more normal. The fei'tilizer industry which has broken all previous production rE-cords in the war years is equipped and ready to meet all the demands for plant food which peacetime soil replenishrn~'nt ··•'11 reCluire." POST -WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ~---- By C. C. CAl\IPBELL, Freedom of Personal Flight The development of aviation has been so rapid that many of the rules and regulations made only a few years ago to govern it, are already obsolete. "Not only arc many restrictive regulations considered needless in ,these days of advanced mechanical controls and vastly improved operating facilities," says J o· seph T. Geuting Jr., manager, Personal Aircraft Council , "but it is contended that they endanger the ·whole future of flying in America by preventing many people from flying." In order to call this situation to the attention of the country and to Congress and Washington aviation officials, the Council has drawn up a statement of policy on the "Freedom of Personal Flight." Just as the airplane has made tremendous technical and operational strides during the war years, the Council points out, it is now necessary for the rules of flying to be simplified and advanced in proportion. The airplane's most important role in the future may very likely be as a private conveyance of the ordinary citizen, similar in social and economic importance to the automobile, it is asserted. Yet the Civil Air Regulations up to now have taken little cognizance of the personal plane or its ownership and operation by folks like you and me. Instead, many of the ru"es governing fast /lfember, Aviation ll"rit.,. .4ooociation, Woohinfk>n, D. C. - - - - - ' commercial flights of passengers and cargo were appiied to those flying small, private airplanes. Naturally, as they now stand, they just do not fit any more than rules and regulations written for bus and truck operation would fit personal automobile operation. Fortunately, regulations now are being revised to do away with a great deal of needless and time-wasting procedures and requirements. Among the points which the Personal Aircraft Council makes are: 1. the air is free; 2. airspace should be available to all persons for all purposes of air travel; 3. ownership and operation of an airplane should not be restricted tQ any greater degree than is the comparative use of an automobile. The statement of policy also calls for termination of special clearance, light plan, and other "paper work"; •d that no airport built partly w-. public funds should be permitted to exclude any type of air traffic, unless specMl fields are provided for such excluded craft. Other recommendatioN would make the right to pilot aircraft dependent solely on proof of ability to fly with reas•nabje skill, and would shelve many of the difficult but unnecessary qualifications for pilot certification for personal flying. Changes in traffic rules are also advised. It seems unlikely that any one will take issue with the purpose of the suggestions. which is to make personal flying simple and easy within reasonable bounds and thus advance the whole progress of America's aviation. This is the oecond of a series of artleleo on post-war flying and its eflect on con•· munlty life, The next article "On the Air Map" will appen.r in an early Issue. Heavy rainfall aioue cannot solve the water supply problems of scores of Illmois towns now dependent on deep wells that are going dry, according to Arthur M. Buswell. chief, and Max Suter, engineer, of the Illinois State Water Survey, located a1 the University of Illinois. Water lying in the deeply bedded underground lakes is disappearing at an alarmingly rapid rate, according to studies made by Buswell and Suter over a period of years. When this sut;>ply has been used up, the wells now drawing from it will go dry permanently. Communities now dependent on these deep wells will have to provide themselves other water supplies. Many Illinois communities draw their water from supplies laid down in prehistoric times, according to Buswell. These underground water beds lie below layers of impervious clay or stone. Surface water does not seep through the stone or clay, and therefore cannot replenish the water source created in prehistoric times. In many cases it will be necessary ~r such communities to create or find surface water supplies. This means either they must tap existing rivers or lakei or impound artificial lakes, as already has been done by Springfield, Decatur, Bloomington, Mt. Vernon, and more than 100 other Illinois communities. More than 480 incorporated places in Illinois now draw their community water from wells. Many of these are deep wells, which tap the water supply laid down in prehistoric times, and these are the ones that sooner or later will be compelled to find new water sources. Many other communities depend upon so-called "shallow" wells, which engineers term "dri • wells. Driftt wells to some extent are replenished by surface water-rains and melting snows which seep into the ground. Communities supplied by drift wells also face trouble, according to Buswell. In recent years wells of this type have been using up the ground water reserve more rapidly than it has been replenished by rains and snows. Partly because of new concentrations of people coming to cities for wartime employment, partly because of heavy use of water in some air conditioning equipment, and partly because industry in the state has been making abnormally heavy use of water, the "water table" from which shallow wells in the state are supplied has been dropping rapidly. Contour farming which impedes the water run-off and gives the iround increased opportunity to absorb rains and melting snows is recommended by Buswell and Suter to replenish the supply of shallowwell water. Contour farming also impedes sheet erosion, which robs the land of its fertile sc.il and fill~ 4 lakes and streams with silt, a menace to surface water supplies. Nutritive Vegetable Egg plant is an oriental favorite, and used far more than in this country. It is an excellent vegetable to take the place of a meat c-ourse however; and so is a good ve)?'etabl~ to grow in these days of strict rationing. It is also highly decorative; if you plan to enter a basket of vegetables in the harvest show this fall, an egg plant, with it:; f lo~sy dark purple skin, is an absolute must in arranging an attractive display. Its nutritive value is high, and there are many tempting ways of cooking it. It is well to vary the method of serving. Eggplant grows slowly, and should be started under protection. The plants require an even temperature and do not thrive in cold frames. A dozen plants will be sufficient for an average farr.ily, and .hey are ususally obtainable in the markets. ~lip IT~L. Hang slip covers up to air ocoasionally - outdoors o:n a slightly windy day, if possible. Because some dirt sifts through, brush upholstery on both sides while the coven are off. Brush or vacuum covers weekly. Washing u better than dry cleanIng for preshrunk, colorfast material&. To test colorfastness, sew a sample (which includes all the fabric •lora, and some of the trimming) to a piece of white material. Wash thorougl>ly, using the same method .iii! for slip c;:over itself, and press. T~n rip from white material and see whether any of the colors have ''bled." The once-common custom of soakini fabric in vinegar or a;;alt solution to set colors is US(;less. When only the arms or back of sl4> cover are soiled, they may be cleaned 5eparately. Place slip cover wrong side out on an old soft bath towel, folded t\vo or three timea. Rub spots with dry-cleaning fluld. Wook from sum line to seam line to avoid leavin~ rin1s. • : Notice of Public HeerJns * : SYARftNG MASH ; LAYING MASH & PELLETS : NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN -SPECIAL% by the Board of Directors of Rr.hool : : RED BIRD GROW MASH = District No. 189 in the County of = = : WALKO TABLETS Will, State of Illinois. that a tent: GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ative budget and appropriation : Dairy- Hog-Horse Feed : ordinance for said School District : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening : for the fiscal year beginning July 1, : Until 9 P. M. : 194!i wiU be on file and conven; LEO'S FEED STORE iently available to public inspection ; Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : CHICAGO HEIGHg'S, ILL. : at the Secretary's home, 82 First Street, and Crete Public School Office from and after 4:00 o'clock •••••••••••••••••••••••••• P. M., 5th day of July. 1945. at ; "lit Crete, Illinois in this School District. ~ ¥: Notice is further given here;by ; 'Ill that a public hearing on said ¥5 or 6 R6oms Furniture, : ; complete; also Electrical 'Ill budget and appropriation ordinance ¥- Appliances. ; will be held at 8:15 o'clock P . M., ; .. 9th day August, 1945, at Crete t .-............................ rI;· Wanted tn Buy :. ¥- : • i ,. Public School B\1ilding ~ School Di~trict, No. 189. Call Mr. Morrison. in this C~ Sewlnr Maclline 1 Clean 6a sew1ni mach!Jle to ; CRETE AUCTIOH '-ALES : Dated this 5th day of July l!H:5. P"t it in top running condition. ; : Board of Directors of School Home eoonomiata aay a machine .,. Phone Crete 5351 : District No. 189 iu the COlmty of whioh had a thorough oteantng last fall wiD generally need just a •••••••......,••.......•••••. .~ • Will, State of Illinois. light gain« over this spring, unless By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary. it ha10 stood idle long enough for 5jy. 5w gummed oil and dirt to accumulate. 1 They r'e~mend ftushing out dirt ] and gu~ oil wita a cleaning . fluid, ken>•-· or carbon tetra- 1 chloride. ~e most cleaning fluids I are inflammable, it is safest to run eleCtric machines by hand rather than by motor until all cleaning fluid has eYaporated. Wipe off all surplus oil and let the machine stand several hours for cleaning fluid to drip. Oil machillQ after 8 to 10 hours use. High crop yields have reuuced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be atLained and continued by a clover rotat ion and use of : The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility I I I 7., ALLENR Men and women who suffer nagging ach.s and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, er Lumbago want to relieve such symptollll promptly. To get such relief .. :try ALLENRU! Mix 2 tables.poons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today . .. 85c at any drug st~re. FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE 1 Bl11ck East, Block North of Stop Lirht EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. It is the quick-acting, much disintegrated rock phosphate~ which distinguished by hi~h first year and early years increases. Under present demand , ordars must necessarily be~placed con· siderably in advance. ra GOOD NEWS! To AIIMo I_. a Laxative Now ...d Then Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. When you feel elugglsl, st.~ach UPset, low In spirits and 110mewbat "no account"- because y011 ne.d a good cleaning out. just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK R!JLIEF THAT KRUSCHEN i.ALTS CAli" JUUNG YOU. When you w ant rel!et y - want It PRONTO...-,.ou don't '-cl welt for hours (Kni.tchen acts -.lly within an hour) -Caution - u:se only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit )'Our own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN w_. l3ALTS today at any rood drug atore. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL ~·~·····~·~··············· Read the Ma1azine Adv. in This Paper. KE T ••• Take a Railroad io~ URG&NT! Te« au needed NOW! .Ap~ I.Jmedi.eely at the -~lroaa Retirement Board, 409 Wa.t Washington Boulevard, Chicago-or contact JIMU' n~arest United StatefJ ' Employment Office. Do it tocleyl . .... - NOW! lllore than a Dillillion .en wHl m9ve to \he Pa~ w.a..... ..,_,: ... •d beoou.o of .U ~an* troop moftJilent, the railraads .re carrying the greate1t &..da ill . . . W. •lp o..t-65,080 werken ue ....lei i~ely..;.. hrakeme:u., firemen, boil~ -k•s, xpainnen, machinists, mechanio&, help•s and many more. Take a railroad job. Whether you hal'e had e.s(*'ience w ~sign up today. There'! a real opportuDi&y waiting for you. Remem· , her these jobs offer you a fine postwaz- flltare. The Pllf ie good. You are entided to full pemioa rates. Take a war job with • railroad-help speed our troops on their way. ..,.! ·------ .. ~~·~·~~~~·~··~«««««««««• Covera To Assure Lona W eM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/02/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 35 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-02 Text ~ttlt Jbt VOLUJ\U~ ~fL NUMBER 35 CRKTE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, AUGUST :?, 1945 $2.00 a Year Rites Held Tuesday .For 0~~~~~~~0 lnterestinJr News of Former Cre e Resident Those i the Service -------------· -------------------------· Mrs. Elizabeth Stelling, at the Physicif Examinations W f M't h It age of 84 years, 9 months and • • I c e rees 24 d11ys. a former resident of Before School Starts Expect Niece from lncJia Cret~:~ for many years, who oied in 011k Park last. Saturday, July -S JO efVJCe 28th. was buried on Tuesday af. Accordin~e to the new Illinois When !erg1ant UorothJ Virternoon at the Trinity Ev. Luth Health Law all t\rst and fifth ginia Mitcheltree, an India eran cemetery, with the Rev. grade and freshmen atudents WAC. with an honorable dis Private Welton Croissant is A. T. Kretzmann officiating are required to have a complete charg1; dfaembarka from the spending five days with his Services had previously been physical examination before the Gripsholm this. week her return parent!!, Mr. and Mrs. Albert bt:ld at Oak Park, with Rev. opening of the September term. will be more than 16 yearl later Croissant and his sister Barbara. E. T. Lams, D. D., officiatin~. The majority of the local first than plannnd. His addrt~ss is 16186276 1st S T Mrs. Stelling (nee Schweer) graders have bad the examinaSbe left the States when but Co., ~800 S C U AS T U, was born October 7, 1860, at 1 tiona at the summer round-up, 21 months old, with he.r mother j A & M. College Station, Texas. Brunswick, Indiana. Having and this will serve them as their to spend a year- With her Lt. Bill Helme has been conbeen united · in me&rriage with entrance requirements. If a mat~rnal ~randpa~ents in ~~~ia, valescing in an army hospital in Louis Stelling, who preceded her large number of the fifth grader statiOned there With the Br1t1sh Hawaii, following an append· in delilh a nurpber of years ago. and freshmen students desire Counsul. Fate ste~ped i~ sev~n ectomy, according to a letter reshe remained a resident of Crete examinations at the school under I mo~ths after thetr arrival m ceived by his parents, Mr, and until 1914. when the family the direction 1Jf the school nurse • I India, when she was told that Mrs. N eison E. Helme, and a doctor, chosen by the her father. William Mitcheltree moved to Chicago. She is snrvived by four sons: school, these appointments can Mr. and Mrs. L. E Regenold Mrs. Carl Davis and son, had been killed in Columbus, Pfc. Welton Adolph left lasb Ewald, Leonard. Edmund and be made, and examinations will and son, R??e.rt. of St. Elmo George, spent several days last Ohio. Monday for Denver. Colorado, Erich; two sisters: Mrs. Doris be giv~n the week previous t-o 1 have been VISiting Mr. and Mrs. week with Mrs. Charles Cook in A few years later "bile in school, after spending a 30 day conRotermuna of Crete, and Mrs. the openin~ of the school at a [Freeman Metz. Chicago Ilei~hts. her mother made a trip to England. valescent furlough with his Miss Marie Polsen and Mrs. - Mrs, Fred Pehrkon enter- Again, bad news was in store for her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Adolf Schlemmer of Kankakee; very nominal fee. All students when she had to be told that her Adolph. ~ three grandsons and two grand· who wish to take advantage of John Allbritton spent last Mon - tained her pinochle club last mother had been ill and had died suddaughters and a host of other this plan are asked to call the day in Chicago as the ~uests of Friday evening with awards go. denly. Her grandfather, in ill health, Lieutenant Francis Devert lefb relatives and friends. public school office within the Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hansen. ing to Mrs. Frank Lisdero, had only one objl'et in mind, and that J.Y.londay for Perry, Florida, after next week, so that a. definite Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massen· Sunday visitvrs at the Harvey was tilat Dorothy should complete her visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs e•ucation, 110 there were extra studies F k D number can be established to garb of Geneseo, Ill. visited for Dionne home were Ghas Tetreau to carry and more time spent in ran evert. His wife. Polly. Cub Scouts Attend Cub 0-Ree Kovern the physician's time. three days last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Munson of school, With tbe world at war, she and son David rem1.1ined here. St. Anne and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. immediately entered the service upon Those who J)refer an examina - and Mrs. A. Buchanan. tion by their own physician are Taylor of Detroit, Mich. completien of her studies. Again, to reminded that they must secure Hilly Ro~ers has returned to be notified of the death of .her grandEntertain Native of Hawaii Seventeen Crete Cub Scouts the proper examination blank his home at St. Bernice, Ind.. Jane MacMillan, Alice and father. attended a Cub 0 -Ree on July from the school office and this after visitin2 relatives in L()ck Lois Doll, Ellene and Merlene All contact with the States bad, 27 in Srhubert's Woods. A very must be completed in full and port and friends in Crete. West and Elma Petersen were been ~st. Alone and bewildered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman enjoyable and interesting proreturned to the school before the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis K~rn and among the Crete Girl Scouts v ho in a country where there lire but entertained Private Floyd Kim gram Wl\s carried out, includinaterm opens. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. attended the Pottowattomie eamp few opportunities for a youna- of Camp Hood, while here on a nature trail hike, picnic and E.ul llu~.:k·n::ar, C".iJd t:!J;.: 1 !::; ... £'· 'lt W~namac, fnd., last week. girl, the desira she wanted most furlough. Private Kim is a handicraft Instructions. guest, Private Floyd Kim, at Mrs. J. M. West assisted at the was a family and home; and to native of Hawaii. His mother i Scout Den Chiefs in charge dinner last Tuesday evening. camp. be able to realize some of her an American-born Japanese and Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church were Bob Purcifull Den 1, NorMr. and Mrs. Albert Luecke, ambitions and dreamiJ• and that his father is a Korean. Young man Blievernicht, Den 2; Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloke and were on1Y possi"bl e in t he 1and of Ktm has been in training for the Meek, Den 3 and Bob Skibbe, h b. · somew h ere 1D · t he past six months. The Ruckmans Because of the fact that the Mr. &.nd Mrs. Richard Renwick, fam).ly and Mr. and· Mrs. Clai·re Uer· Irtn. Den 4. Mrs. Kenneth Hanover and Miss s Sacrament of the Altar will be Luecke and son, R1"chard, of mted tates she knew she had have a son; Corporal Earl RuckTransportation was supplied distributed next Sunday, Au~u&t Helen Henwick, all of Manteno. · JUSt · Chicago Heights were the Sun- an ur.c1e an d a c\Jusm, her man who has been stationed in by Mrs, Albert Meek; Mrs. J. 5th, only one service will be con- were recent guests of Mr. and d 'bl d th guests at the Russell a,;Te,han pbosshi Y a gran£ mo erk. Hawaii for nearly three years, Mrs. Alex Buchanan. day dinner Dobmeier, Mrs. R. Brown and ducted at 10 a. m. This will be Luecke borne in Chicago Heights. roug t e wonder ul wor and thru his correspondence the Mrs. john Bolger. an English service. The pastor of the Red Cross and the capable family became acquainted with Mrs. Harold Reichert and son, Plans are being made for a will preach on the text: 2 Kings Thomas returned last week SuoLast Sunday evening a &teak assistance of Mrs. Olga Wilke, this boy. On Corporal RuckPack picnic to bA held the latter 5, 1-15, using as his subject; day from a six weeks vacation fry was held at the home of Mr. Home Service Director, of Joliet, man's ar~ival in Hawaii he met part of August. The she will be united with her her' Private Kim's brother, John and · "God's Way of Dealing with in Baltimore, Md.. where they and Mrs. Ralph Cloke. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sinners." visited Mrs. Reichert's ·ster. new family when she arrives in his wife. The latter is also an Herschel Smith and family of Chicago this week. To welcome American· born Japanese. Their The Sunday School teachers Mrs. C. E. Schaumloeffel. Georgetown, lll., Mr. and Mrs. her will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter home has been a haven to Earl Salvage Pick-up will meet on Wednesday evening Sergeant Richard Stephens, !~,rank Cloke of Steger and Mr. at 8 o'clock. w~o recently returned from and Mrs. William Kaylor of Chi· F. Mitcheltree. Margaret, How· and his buddies and Earl is their He overseas and has a convalescent cago Heights. The birthdays of ard aad William, and her grand· standin1 week-end guest. '·A Bundle On Your Curb is a mother, Mrs. Clara Mitcheltree has writtten many times telling furlough, was the guest one day Junior Smith and Mrs. Frank Surpriae Farewell Deposit in the Bank.'' of Younastown. Ohio. of the Kim family and their last week of his uncle and aunt, Cloke were also observed. The Liona Club salvage comm courtesy toward the American Mr. aod Mrs. Fred B. Robe. mittee reports that the Crete boys. Last Tuesday evenina- Mar· IMpertant Ch••tc in Local Mrs. Theodore Hothan, Mr. Memorial Fund now totals Chief Petty Officer Ralph E} Urgent Appeal to Fuel Oil garet Gauden was pleasantly and Mrs. Elmer Hothan and Post Office Houri $960 08 which represents the Adams was amon~ the boys trom surprised when a group of her children, Judy and Herbie, and Consumer• proceeds from the sale of paper, around here to also meet this friends gathered at the home of P. F. C. Harold Hothan were rags and metals collected on 17 family. He also reported tba~ her aunt; Mrs. Alex. Buchanan. recent dinner guost'{,j of Mr. and •trective July 1st, the Crete monthly pickups. In accumulat· .aey were sure an ··All American Announcing that powering the Margaret and Miss Marie Pol· Mrs. Harold Cosgrove at their Post Oflce was advanced from a ing this fund Crete citizens have family. Pacific War will take 8,400,000 sen will leave soon for Arizona, home in Peotone. · Third Clan ol\ce to Second contributed 168,930 lbs. of crit· While here, Mr. and Mrs,: more gallons of petroleum pro where they will join Margaret's Class. J:1fective at once the ical materials to the war effort. Ruckman succeeded in showing Mrs Betty Chenard, accJmP· ducts daily at its peak than is mother, Mrs. Htlen Gauden. hours of service will be from 8 Next Sunday will be the their appreciation toward this anied by Miss Helen Stephens, being "used . today, Chester Those present were Dorothy a. m. until 6 p. m. The Post lonely soldier, whose families regular pickup day and citizens Miss Marjorie and Harriet Water· Bowles, Administrator of 0 P A, Bremer, Betty Weber. Bernice Office will close at 2:30 p. m. on are requested to have bundles on had been so considerate of their Weber, Mary Lou Paape, Ger- man, Mrs. Ruby Rust, Mrs. and Ralph K. Davies; Deputy SatYrliaJ'I. the rurb. Members of the Lions own son during his three years Gertrude Spacek and Miss AnPetroleum Administrator, caualdine Duensing, Mary Lou Ben· Patrone will kindly note tl~at thera Club will meet at 1:30 at Main in Hawaii. nabel Jacobs of Chicago Heights tioned fuel-oil consumers that nett and Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan will De no aervice from Poet om.. and Exchange Street. They visited relative~ in spent from Friday until Suaday j h.ome•heativg. oil supplie~ .will ~e boxe11. ~II ltox owners will be reof Steger. Lowell. Ind., Ottawa and Trskil· .. ired to epea "eir IMxes. 111-'1 will at Lake Geneva, Wis. All but tight next wmter, and JOined m Crash wa11 played, with reaot be haaded o•t to eiiUdren, "ao are wa and visited such places as Miss Marjorie Waterman are an appeal to householders to t\11 freshmsntl served later in the unable to opan tbe bo:a:, or anyone else Brookfield Zoo and Starved F-Mcn Annu•l Picnic office employees at Weber Costello their fuel-oil storage tanks im· wbe even inc. doss not know how to open the Rol!k. Young Kim left on Augmediately. '"Military need• for box. The gueat of honor received Company, Chicago Heights. fuel oil are continuing to in· Tltare will ._ no window aervice on ust 1 for Fort Riley, Kansas. for The annual oicnic will be given many pretty going away gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Diersen crease and will reach a peak this lilelldays ilueafter. The Lobby of the re.assi~nmeot. His visit proved by the F-Men of Srete. to be bad as their guests last week winter at the time when civilian Poet Oftlce will be open from I a. m, Yery interesting to the Ruck· held at Gardner's Grove, two Sunday School Picnic Wednesday evening, Staff Ser- fuel oil needs too 1 are heaviest,'' until 11 a. m. on Holidays. mans. DONA,LD W. HlilLME, Poataaater. miles west of Stop Light, on Exgeant and Mrs. Arthur Doh· Mr Davies said. "Obviously, change Street, Sunday; August meyer, Mrs. Albert Dohmeyer of demands on the nation's heavily 19, 1945. Various games; race~. Sunday, August 12 is the day Cbica!lO Heights, Mr. and Mrs. turdened transportation system Lawn Mowers sharpened and Howard Nash of Momence bas repaired. sports, etc., will serve as enter· set for the Methodist church Cliff Jorgenson and daughter of will follow a similar pattern, Work guaranteed.· tainment. Prizes will be award· I Sunday School picnic for the Steger; Mr. and Mrs. Harold making it imperative for· house· bought the Walter L. Gaines C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121,' ed. A feature of the program members and their families. The Clausing and fam.ily of Grant holders to stock UI> early this farm. adjoining Crete on the 28jne·3mo -Adv will be ball games. with the fol· affair will take place on the Park and Mr. and Mrs. Paul s•1mmer so that dealers can re- north. laying west of the Dixie lowing teams participating: Crete public school grounds. Adolph and son, Pfc Welton fill their own storage tank.while Hillhway and extending west Crete Lions vs. Dyer Lions; Crete Each one is urged to bring a Adolph and Mise Virginia Thomp- transportation still is available." about one-half mile. Mr. Nash "Keep Your Red Cross expects •o sell the land (out in Lions vs. Joliet Lions. basket lunch. lee cream and son of Portland, Oregon. The at His Side" small farms of from five to teo Plan now to attend this big pop will be furnished on the two service men are veterans of ' Potronixe Our Advertisers acres. grounds. overseas. annual event. BUY WAR BONDS News of Local B0y • S • l Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I I I } �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. With 155 Years of Outstanding Seivice N.EWS In Wars and Peace Coast Guard Has Been B:EHI ~. Big Factor in Present Successful Operations THEfN~ The United States coast guard on August 4 celebrates the 155th anniversary of its founding, proud of beIng the nation's "first fleet" and proud of its "firsts" and its distinguished service on all fronts of World War II. Most of the 172,000 men who wear the coast guard shield on their uniform sleeves will celebrate the service's birthday overseas, for the coast guard, created primarily to prevent smugglers from reaching the coast, ranges far from home in time of war to fight alongside the army, navy and marine corps. The coast guard's story really begins in 1787 when Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury, while urging adoption of the then pending constitution, wrote of the need for a sea-going service which would prevent "material infractions upon the rights of the revenue." "A few armed vessels," he wrote, "judiciously stationed at the entrance to our ports, might at small expense be made useful sentinels of the laws." With the constitution adopted, the first congress elected under it, in the spring of 1790, approved Hamilton's idea for a marine law enforcement agency, and on August 4, 1790, the service's birthday, appropriated money to build 10 cutters and pay salaries to their officers and men. For six years the small cutters were the only armed vessels under the United States flag. (The navy was created in 1794 by act of congress, but its ships were not in service until 1797. Given Naval Rank. The possible defense value of the cutters was recognized early. In suggesting- establishment of the service, Hamilton asked that officers of the cutters be given military or naval rank, "which," he said, "will not only induce fit men to engage, but attach them to their duties with a nicer sense of honor." In 1797, congress passed a temporary act to increase the strength of the c1.1tters "and cause said revenuecutters to be employed to defend the sea-coast and repel any hostility to their vessels and commerce within their jurisdiction, having due regard to the duties of said cutters in the production of the revenue." In 1798, during the "undeclared" naval war with France, the President, "with a view of producing a concert of action of the naval forces of the United States," placed the revenue vessels at the disposition of the secretary of the navy. In the next year, congress passed an act providing that the cutters were to co-operate with the navy whenever the President should so direct-a precedent since fol· lowed in every war. The cutter Taney went through Pearl Harbor unscathed and the next day left the stricken Pacific base on antisubmarine patrol. The 165-foot Icarus received credit for sinking the first German submarine in United States waters when she blasted a U-boat and took 33 prisoners off the Carolina coast. (A coastguardmanned destroyer escort, with several navy ships, was in at the kill on the last U-boat sunk in .the Atlantic by American forces.) 1· Many Ships Lost. < A tragic "first" of the coast guard was the loss of the cutter Hamil•ton, torpedoed off Iceland in January, 1942, the first American warship lost to a submarine after the start of the war and, unfortunately, the first of a line of coastguard- . Peacetime Duties Continued During War 8870 12-42 By PAULMALtoN.Y. Released by Western Newspaper Union. UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING MYSTERY WASHINGTON.- No secret meetings with the military were held by the Woodrum house committee which urged what it called "a broad poliicy of universal military training." No special information concerning difficulties ahead of this nation was privately passed to the committee by the war department which has been promoting the youth draft. Specifically, no inside scare over Russia inspired the committee. Consequently, considerable perplexity has developed as to how and why it went contrary to the weight of evidence in its own hearings. It seemed to vote 16 to 0 in favor of a program which none of its hearing witnesses endorsed, except the army, navy, state departments and the U. S. .:.;: ., ' chamber 1>f commerce, against ;j U1e popular opposition of nationA seaman is m, requiring immediate medical attention. Coast guard a! educational groups, both ma· vessel transfers doct1>r on a boatswain's chair to the merchant ship. jor national labor organizations, An example of the work done by the coast guard in their 155 years of two of the three national farm service. organizations, as well as the usual peace societies, and wornmanned ships lost as the war pro- from channel waters. The coast- en's groups. gressed-the Acaccia, the Muske- guardmanned assault transport Bay- To make the mystery more pesget, the Natsek, the Escanaba, the field, flagship for "Utah" beach, sible, one member of the committee Leopold, and the Serpens. car~d for more than 600 . casualties says he has received only two letdurmg the three weeks 1t was an- ters from his district in favor of the To many, in peacetime, the chored off the beachhead. youth draft while he has a bushel coast guard was known as the Also Serve in Air. of mail agafnst it.· "Mercy Fleet," and there is a Outstanding also has been the When congressmen go 16 to 0 (the long tradition behind its reputacoast guard's initiative in the experi- remaining six members abstained or tion for the saving of life and me~ts with airplane, parachute and wanted to delay action but did not property at sea. Back in 1833, helicopter rescue groups. Adm. Rus· vote against the report directly) in some of the cutters were assell R. Waesche, first full admiral to favor of something opposed by their signed to aid distressed vessels head the coast guard, also sits with constituents and the most powerful and save lives; a duty they had the Joint Air-Sea Rescue commit-lobbies in Washington-labor, farm.... _.............. tee set up by all of the armed serv-er, education, women-a miracle is 'i ices to investigate and experiment wrought. . with rescue techniques. Woodrum's Plan From the life saving stations, This one seems to come within the the coast guard acquired person- realm of magic-politicai magic. It nel well versed in the knack of should have been entitled "How to handling small boats, in battling Be a Politician in One Easy Lessurf, wind and tide. The nation son." Caught between the army and has drawn heavily on these men the lobbies, the committee favored to participate in every invasion both opposite courses - in maderaof the war and to train others in tion of course. amphibious landings. C~mmittee Chairman Woodrum Many surfmen were among the tossed all the hot potato evidence he personnel of the boat pool set up had amassed into the air then under Coast Guard Comdr. Dwight caught and came forward with some H .. J?exter at Guadalcanal ~n~ Tul- conglomeration which steamed in ag1 m August, 1942, the Allies first the headlines. · successful amphibious operation. Actually it is cold potato salad. Aboard the coastguardmanned His pride in it did not leap even assault transport Samuel Chase, to ordinary bounds as he did not fon.nerly the passenger ~hip eyen have it printed in the congresAfrican. Meteor, the. technique swnal record which prints all conof loadin~ small landmg ~arges gressional thoughts for the asking. ~t th~ r!ul wa~ ~rst used m the Upon close inspection you will find mvas10n of SI~Ily on July. 10, the report did not endorse the war 1943. The techwque was decided department program but upon _after .the vesse~'s e~rlier worded to sound as if it did, by:~~ Adm. Russell R. Waesche, come;Xper~ence m the African mva- proving "the principle" and "the mandant of the U. S. coast guard, s1on m November, 1942, and broad policy" yet undefined with his third half-inch stripe, which speeded UJ! such .operations by Among members of the Woodrum designates hinl"'-as a full admiral. many precious mmutes. committee is Rep. James w. WadsThe .~oast gu~rd also has ,been worth of New York, who is supposed performed incidentally from ~alled A sea-gomg hand:'(man and to have seen to the wording. He time to time. Congress made m war or peace 0e serviCe ~as be- wants to draft all youths of 18 or this a regular duty by enactcome. used to havmg new duties and thereabouts for a year in the ment in 1837. Talking around with the c~::Y· The combination strengthened the funch?ns. add.ed to its work. After the T1tamc disaster, nations of the mitteemen you will find service's devotion to the saving of life and property-a devotion amply world formed the International Ice favor a Democratic sub ':;t~Y Patrol and the duty of patrolling such as advocated by the ~et~r~ demonstrated during this war. In the Normandy invasion, a fleet was delegated to the coast guard. ans of Foreign wars for training boys in schools, without interof 83-foot coast guard vessels (conrupting their education, expandsidered small craft now, but more ing the national guard and rethan twice the length suggested by serves systems, and summer Hamilton in his recommendation for camps. The report did not opthe first cutters! ) which had been on pose this, excepting it seemed antisubmarine duty in the Atlantic was designated as Rescue Flotilla 1 If you talk about prisms Grand- to want the youths drafted for it. and, in the first days of the invasion, rna might think you mean the glass The Vetera?s of Fo~eign Wa.rs pr?pulled more than 4,000 men to safety ornaments decorating her chan- gr.am, followm? the hnes outlmed m delier. But her grandson, if he's a this column smce last September, ., .•.< .:"* > ;;~~''TJ'-;?i~W::-'7" ,'"W;~. G.I. Joe, is aware of the fact that ~ow rates the bes~ chance of adopsolid glass prisms have been the hon by congress m the end-with.·~ 1~ ~-· ·~· means of saving many lives during out .a draft-but o~ly after more the war. magic and semantics. Next will It was early in the war that the come a ~eport fro~ the house miliarmy wanted a tank periscope supe- tary affairs com~Ittee and this may rior to the old-style type made of recol?m~nd draftl~g, as the military mirrors and flat glass windows. As totahtanans are m the majority. a result, glass technicians here deHome Compulsion! veloped a new plate glass prism that But on the floor ?f !he senate and supplied about a 50 per cent in- house today, a maJonty for a youth crease in visibility. And equally, if draf~ would be hard to find. Com· not more important, this superiority P~Slon for home and school training was achieved in a unit that could be W,Ithout a nati<~nal draft is the obmass-produced to take care of the VIOUS compromise. desperate need for prisms, tradition- The ~rmy has never come for-~ ally turned out in small quantities by ~a~d With a specific outline of what the precise handicraft methods of 1t m~ended to do with the young the optical industry. men if It gets control of them for a When the first U. S. tanks went i.do year (no one mentions the young combat, however, a great need for women any more and I assume prismatic viewing blocks developed. they have been dropped from the In those first tanks, commanders had army training program.) to stand in the hatch, exposed to But retired officers who are going sr:iper fire if. they wanted a full aro~d th~• count.ry whipping up View of their surroundings. An sentiment m Amencan Legion posts alarming number were killed. The advocate something like this: Coastguardmanned LSTs are among the first to drop their ramps at answer was a new type of bullet- N~e weeks' basic training (bunk1\fanila after American forces had driven the Japs from the Philippine resisting viewing panel developed by making, setting-up exercises, etc.)· Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass company. 9 weeks of ~pe~ialists training ~ eapital. Made of laminated plate ~:lass, the 4,00? categones m the army. tank observation panels are so Eisenhower really proved there placed that tank crews and com- must be a citizens' training system, manders are enabled to obtain a 360 and urged . tha.t the training proThroughout the war, on an only for coast guard peacetime skills in degree field of vision when in action mote co-ordmat10n between the land slightly reduced basis, the coast the midst of the global war. For without having to open the hatch to sea and air forces. But like Marshali guard has continued all of its peace- exa.mple, the coast guard has long see "what's going on." The pris- he did .not even consider enlarging time functions, such as maintenance assisted commercial fishers in many matic viewing blocks utilize for the the national guard, youth camps for of aids to navigation, enforcement places, so when it became de- first time the refractive properties summer only, creation of a larger of maritime and navigation laws, as sirable to restore Italy's fishing in- of plate glass to obtain a periscopic. and better officer reserve system Some indication of the importance quadrupling West Point and AnnapO: well as performing duties more di- dustry after Allied occupation, a rectly tied in with the war, and be- coast guard mission was dispatched of these prisms might be gleaned lis, injection of military courses in sides furnishing men to man hun- to Italy in the fall of 1943 to direct from the number thus far turned out high schools and colleges as comdreds of ships of all types and sta- the work. The mission was so suc- by the glass concern. To date, more pulsor:v subjects-or any of the other cessful that in the assigned territory than 2,000,000 have been produced many excellent alternatives to the tions in all theatres of the war. for various instruments of war. youth, draft system, founded by Surprising uses have been found fishing was restored. Pruss1ans and adopted by Nazis. u,:#-;::w Simple Princess Frock for Girls A Smartly Tailored Two Piecer ~: :~ Skirt and Jacket FROM morn till night you'll look your best in this crisply tailored two-piecer with its graceful skirt and smoothly fitting jacket. A style that's smart season afte1 season. • • • Pattern No. 8870 Is designed for slzef Back-to-School Frock 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, skirt ERE is a gay little princess requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-lnch ma frock for young girls that but- terial; jacket, 2 \• yards. Send your order to: tons to the hem. An ideal backto-school style for that lively SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. grade-school crowd. Make it in 530 South Wells St. Chicago floral prints, checks or stripes and Enclose 25 cents In coins for each accent with bold ric rae. pattern desired. H • • • Pattern No. 8782 Is designed for sizes 8, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 35-lnch material; 4 yards ric rae to trim . Pattern No. lze_ Name'---------------------Addre•"-------------------- Crossed Niagara on Rope Of the five acrobats who have crossed Niagara falls on a tightrope, one was a woman, Maria Spelterini. On July 20, 1876, she made two round trips over a 2inch rope that fpanned the 1,100foot distance between the American and Canadian sides at a height of 165 feet above the whirling waters. Glass 'Ornaments' Save Lives in War ·The World, the Fea.ce a.nd Andy Gribbin.,. An important thing about Andy Gribbin's education is that his whole early life is spent in learning the essential business of cooperation, of getting along with fellow-beings. First, he has to learn how to fit into his immediate family, learn the give-and-take necessary to get along with brothers, sisters, elders. Then, after a few years, his world enlarges, he is sent to school. Pretty soon he learns how to spell C-A-T. But about this same time he learns something much more valuable, which is that he mustn't pull the eat's tail because a cat is a being, and therefore entitled to certain inalienable rights. He also learns that 1 plus 1 equals 2. But much more useful is learning that 48 equals 1, that 48 states make 1 nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. As Andy grows up his world will continually ei{>and. At history is that the Andy Gribbins have not learned that in a constantly shrinking world, cooperation must extend beyond the borders of the conntry; that just as it is necessary to get along with neighbors and neighbor states, so is it necessary to get along with neighbor nations. And today, with no spot on earth more than sixty hours away by plane, with oceans shrunk to the width of rivers, with the age of rocket-travel upon us, all nations are neighbor nations. There are hopeful signs that finally we are awake to this. Even so, a lack of determination, of responsibility, of effort could again ruin the peace and set the stage for World War 3. What can you do to help make sure that war will never come? You can._. First, get and keep yourselt informed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation whicb are now before us. Second, Interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed la &roups to which you belong. Third, write what you think to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare yourself. church, at school, in business. And through it all will run the theme of cooperation, of getting along with people of different religious, political and economic beliefs; with people some of whom he doesn't even like. 'f .,. .,. But-the tragedy of world (PIEPUII U Til IU IIYfiTISIU CIUCIIl �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRA.FT Op\A~~l\$ =--~~---WEE~ MOPSY Fruit Spreads r... Will Help Ease l. Butter Shortage Wben making peach jam, use fully ripened fruit for best in flavor and color. The fruit is prepared as shown here, by chopping coarsely before being added to the other inrredients. ~::::..<··.:t==. Curly-Headed Doll in a Pinafore This ~ute 15-lnch rag doll has embroiti ered features. yarn curls. Easy to makft Pattern 7077 has pattern, directions foJ doll. clothes. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few ol the most popular pattern numbers. by6LADYS PARKER Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. w. Randolph St. Chlcaco 80, Ill. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ DO YOU SUPPOSE THE GALS WAITED Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy Menus ~6~ ·~ON THEIR GUYS DURING THE 100YEAR WAR? •stuffed Pork Chops Potatoes Au Gratin Green Peas and Onions Perfection Salad Biscuits Jam *Mint Ice Cream Orange Refrigerator Cookies Beverage •Recipes Given Nam~-------------------- Address; _________________ As the 111erry-Go-Rozmd Goes Around and Around 4Y2 cups sugar 2 cups light corn syrup Yz bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. Measure sugar, syrup and fruit into a large kettle and mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil over a very hot fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and add bottled fruit pectin. Stir and skim during the next 5 minutes, then pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Ripe Blackberry Jelly (Makes about 9 6-ounce glasses) 3 cups juice 2 cups sugar 2 cups light corn syrup 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush or grind about 2 quarts of fully ripe berries (not black caps). Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. It the amount does not meas-ure to 3 cups, add a little water to the pulp and squeeze out again. Measure sugar and syrup into a dish and set aside until needed. Place juice in a saucepan (3 to 4 quart size). Place over hot fire and add powdered fruit pectin. Mix well and continue stirring until mixture comes to a boil. Pour in sugar and syrup and bring mixture to a full rolling boil, while continuing to stir. Boil hard 1h minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Those of you who have enough sugar to spare will enjoy these cherry preserves which are such an excellent accompaniment to meats, fowl and other main dishes. Cherry Preserves. Use from 3f4 to 1 pound sugar to each pound of fruit depending upon the sourness of the cherries. Mix cherries with sugar; let stand overnight. Heat slowly to boiling. Boil rapidly 15 to 20 minutes, or until cherries are tender. Let stand until cold. Pack cherries into hot, sterile jars. Boil syrup until thick. Pour hot syrup over the cherries; seal at once. THE lucky little "mother" of this curly-headed rag doll will be the envy of her playmates. Dolly's plump arms and legs are movable. Lack of sugar need be no excuse !or not putting up those mouthwatering jams and jellies this summer. If you look far enough ahead, these delectable f r u i t combinations can be the means of easing up another shortage-that of butter. One of two ways may be used for maintaining the traditional time-honored jam and jelly cupboard. First of all, the limited sugar supplies can be stretched by using light corn syrup for sweetening. Or, secondly, fruit and berry juice may be pasteurized while the season is in full swing, and made into jams and jellies later in the year as sugar is secured. What about the texture of jellies and jams made of pasteurized fruit and berry juice? lt will not be affected, tests show. Color and flavor may not be quite as good, but is generally fair. When corn syrup is used as a subr:;titute for part of the sugar, the cern syrup should be added to the fruit along with the sugar. If directions for tile substitution of corn syrup for sugar are followed as given in the recipe, the jams and jellies will set favorably. Also, when corn syrup is used, the recipe will yield from one to two additional glasses of jam or jelly. Note: The corn syrup designated in the following recipes is white corn syrup. Ripe Peach Jam (!\takes about 12 6-ounce glasses) 4 cups prepared fruit 5~2 cups sugar 2 cups light corn syrup 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, pit and peel a bout 3 pounds of fully ripe fruit. Grind or chop very fine . If desired, 1 to 3 tablespoons spice may be added. If peaches lack tartness, V4 cup lemon juice may be added to the 4 cups prepared fruit. Measure sugar, syrup and prepared fruit, solidly packed, into a large kettle and mix well. Bring to a boil over the Level measurements are essential hottest fire stir- to jam and jelly making. When sugring constantly ar and com syrup are used, they before and while are added to the fruit together. HaU boiling. Boil hard sugar and half syrup are lldvised 1 minute. Re- for best results. move from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Stir Honey is a good sweetener with and skim by turns for just 5 min- some types of fruits. Here are two utes to cool slightly and to prevent good delicacies for your winter floating fruit. Pour quickly into spreads: sterile jars or glasses. Paraffin hot Plu.m Butter. jam at once. 5 pounds plums Honey Ripe Red Raspberry Jam (1\lakes about 11 6-ounce glasses) Wash plums and remove all blemishes. Place in kettle and just cover 4 cups prepared fruit with water. Cook until tender and then put through colander to remove pits and skins. Measure pulp and Lynn Says: add 1h cup honey to each cup of plum pulp. Return to fire and cook \Vhen you make jellies and until thickened. Seal in sterilized jams: Wash fruits and berries jars. carefully, discarding bruised or Sweet Apple Pickles. decayed spots. Cut large fruits 2 cups honey in quarters or pieces, or chop for 1 cup vinegar making jams. Fruits like crab2 inches stick cinnamon apples, apples or quinces are not 6 whole cloves peeled because the peeling conApples tams much of the precious pecCombine honey, vinegar and tin content. spices. Have ready 8 to 10 cups Hard fruits like apples and quartered apples (pared or not, as quinces should barely be covered preferred). Cook 2 to 3 cups apples with water. Currants, grapes and at a time in the syrup, handling berries need only enough water them gently so they do not mash. to start cooking. Fruits should When transparent, lift out and place be boiled only until soft. otherwise they lose flavor and color. in a bowl or jar and continue until Melt paraffin until it is smokall are co?k.ed. Take out spices, ing hot and pour over top of jelly pour rematm~g syrup over apples after it has cooled. Rotate glass and s!ore un~~l nee~ed. These may to make sure edges are coated be served wLh chtcken or turkey, •,vith paraffin. meat loaf, roast pork or baked ham. 1 Released by Wutern Newspaper Union. I I Add horseradish to taste to hot buttered beets. Gives them a tang. To sweeten, melt one or two tablespoons of brown sugar over all. TIN HATS By Stanton -·-·- For the best possible fit in making slipcovers, cut each section of the cover on the grain of the material. Since the heat is most even in the center of the average oven, that is the best place for a cake while it is baking. 0 -·- 0 When washing windows polish them with crumpled newspapers. Yolt'll be delighted with results and resolve to use this method hereafter. -·- So that you can see what is on the back row of each canned-goods shelf, have fitted in stair-step shelves that raise each row of jars about two inches nigher than the previous one. The number of steps depends upon the width and height of the original shelves. -·- Boiling in soda will remove grease and dirt from agate ware. -·-·- It's very restful to your feet if, when ironing, you will stand on a large piece of corrugated paper or a heavy rug. Successful cleaning depends chiefly on taking a little extra care - on using clean cloths and plenty of clean water. -·- It was plain to see the doctor was puzzled. "You ought to be getting well by now," he said to his patient. "Are you sure that you have carried out all of my instructions to the letter?" "Well, doctor," said the patient, with some hesitancy, 'Tve done most of them, but I can't take the two-mile walk every morning as you ordered. I get dizzy long before the two miles are up." "What do you mean 'dizzy'?" asked the doctor. "Well, sir," said the patient, "J must have forgotten to tell youI'm a lighthouse keeper." At homo-Any flovor-Deliclou•-Smoolh -No leo cry•lal•- No cooking- No ••· whipping- No scorched flavor- Eosylnexpen•ive- 20 recipes in each 154 pkg. Please send thit ad for free fvll·tize aom~ pie off•r. or buy from yovr grocer. LOODOODERRY Brond HomemQde lc:e Creo,. STAB ILIZE'R IDNDDNDIRRr-13! HOWARD, SIN fRANCISCO 3,CAUf. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Tires which were Introduced to the public eighteen months before Pearl Harbor, to waken the nation to the neceuity of man production of synthetic rubber, were c reated after fourteen years of intensive research in synthetic rubber by 8. F. Goodrich. The Japs are reported to have reversed the proceu for making rubber out of oil and are making gasolino and oil out of natural rubber, One of the largest tire repair shops overseas, operated by the Ordnance Tire Repair Company In holy, turns out 534 repaired and recapped tires per day. When washing small statues and "It's the bird-dog in Bag-ears! He points the canned chicken Cookie's decorated china, if a shaving holdin' out for Sarge!" · brush is used it will be found to be much safer and often more thorough than an ordinary brush, o,. GLUYAS Wtl.UAMS DIFFICULT DEOSIONS which is apt to chip pieces off. China that is not in regular use is almost sure to have accumulated a certain amount of dust. It is rr.uch better to wipe off the surplus dust with a soft brush before attempting to wash it. Firm Dealing in 5keletons Finds Little Competition One unique business that has no competition is that of a London firm dealing in skeletons. Medical students and doctors in ·all parts of the world are their customers. In Sweden, however, teachers use crude skeletons of wood instead of the human bony structure to instruct young students in anatomy. However, the wooden skeleton bears little resemblance to the actual human frame. WHEN YOUR EffORf5 1b EXPlAIN ft-\A1 AffE.R IR-?1~6 1'0 GEf fiDRlNK Of WIIlER '(QIJ CAN1f1URN i't4E rMC.E1' on: AND 1'HE BOWL SEEMS 1'0 BE S1'DPP£D UP1 ARE M£1' EVEN BEfORE 't'O\J G£'1' SII\RIEV, WrtH ORDER~ l'o €£1' t3ACK fo BEt> ft415 INSIANI' NlD 1't4EY 'DOtt'l WN(f 1b HEAR A WORD OLJ1' DF 'f'OlJ NO TIME TO BE FUSSY SUPPLEMENTARY JOBS First Burglar-Hey, somebody's coming up the stairs! Second Ditto- Let's jump out the window. First-But we're on the thirteenth floor! Second- Listen, brother, this is no time to start getting superstitious. American Soldier (in China)Aren't you ashamed to be pasting up Japanese propaganda posters? Chinese Boy-Not at all. I put up the posters in the afternoon and get paid for doing it. I earn my living that way. Then I tear them all down at night. That's my real job. No Point to It Jane- It was a good thing I was around when Jimmy swallowed that pin. Joan- Why? What did you do? Jane-! fed him a pin c;ushion right away. As Prescribed Kay- Hello Mae, come on to the drug store with me. Mae- Why a r e you going to the drug store with that letter? Kay- It's from that doctor in the army and the druggist is the only one who can r ead his writing. No Medals Thanks Spectator · - con'gratulations, old fellow! That was marvelous of you to dive in, fully clothed, from that height, and rescue that man. Hero-Yeah, but what I want to know is who pushed me? Nuts to You Nit- If you think I'm crazy you should see my brother. He has celery growing out of his head. Wit- That's very peculiar. Nit-I'll say. I planted radishes. Bug War Bond~ And J(eep J~em *************** Jl:l(1(~ _______ _ "The Grains Are Great Foods" - I1.., *****·********* Kellogg's Rice Krlsples equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food element.s declared essential to human nutrition. �TH~ RECORD ----------------------------------------~----------------------..-·--------------------------------------------------------------~ 111111111111111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111_ - Crete, llli no is E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, August 2, 1945 ~ News Notes ot Your Local Churches DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN \ UH, OONI LOOK NOW :-- 13055, {3Ut HERE COMES TalllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHWlliiU llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll; TRUUTY EV. LUTHERAN wE:ntered u second-class matter March 10, 1921, at tlle postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." I -rfiE METHODIST Alfred T. Kretzmaun, Pastor The Church with the Muolcal f<E5T I oF/He sToRY. Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor Services are regularly conducted SUNDAy under the following ecbedule, tebxe Chorch School- 10:00 a. m. cept on every first Sunday of Morning Worehip-11:00 a.m. month: 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School 9:20 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-Engliah Services Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. DR. HARRY W. DALE Treble ..;lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT •tudying a course iD Fundamental Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. and Fitting of Glaaset 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaHOURS: day evenings at 8 o'clock. ~ to 1?.· A. M., 1 to 4 anrl 7 to 8 P. M MONTHLY SCHEDULE ':HICAGO HEIG.biTS, ILL. The Walther Lea&'Ue meeta OD Tun- First Thursday-Pbilatbea CIRBB at Office-2nd Floor Citizens N11tional day evenings. llank Building. Telephone 3020 7:30 p. m, Re.. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 The Trinity Slnrinr Soetety, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. which Tbe.dore J. Wichmann Ia dling at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening. CHARLES H: BLIM On the first Sonday of each month, Third Wednesday- "Official Church Night." Fellowship Supper at Attorney-at-Law there will be but one 11ervice, with 6:30 p. m. Huainess M9eting. Nill be at the Village of Crete •Office, Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Fourth Wednesday-Women&' Society a •. m., in tbe English and German every second Saturday of each month of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. !rurn 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the language alterr.atelv. crartfl{lction of legal business. -AdY CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AliOV£<.: SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East rtarman Street ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 6654 CRETE, ~aug-Gmo --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor RegiJ!ar aervices of tll.e Crete-St. ger Congregational Parish will be COD· ducted Sunday lUlder the foUowbl• schedule: Zion Lutheran Cbllrch is a member 9:15 a. m ....... Church School Qf tbe Synodical Conference, wbirh is compriaed of congregations of the in Steger. Wisconsin and Mised'uri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:311 a. m. CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in Steger. German-9:80 A. M, First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:46 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI1'IES parish yollng people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<.nal chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday pre- high youn~ people's society) meets Ladiea' Aid on the firet Wedne.aday. on Monday evt. 1ing in the Steger Sunday School Teachers meeting church. every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:PRC:PARCD BY "THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB =cCCCOQQQQQCQQQQQQCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCOCCCCCQQCCCCCCCDOO Read the Ads Acid Indigestion KEEP ON·· · • • • • Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back : ~-tlte-A~f IN THE RECORD Whon m:cess stomach acid cau~ea paln!uJ. suft'ocatlng gas, sour stomach ond heartburn. doctors u~ually prP!«'r1be fh(\ Patronize Our Advertisers tn~tf~t~artlnlt mP(.Ifctnes kllOWII for ~ymptomatlc rEI114•t-mecllt!lmm like tho-~:o in B~ll-ans Tablets. No lnxatlve. RL•ll·nna brtngd comfort In a Jlft'1 or double your money ho·k on return or bottlo Lu us. !!5c :1t all drur&lsts. • WITH WAR BONDS • • • • • • • * * * -~~~~···················~· Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois -~- Fast Gains· Top Finish MOST U. S. DOGS Owners in Country and in Town - pne bag replaces ~ 40 gallons milk. Helps grow biq, 1, STEER FATENA Perform Useful Chores for Their - STARTENA All-in-one supplement to grain combining cotlonseed meal, linseed meal, molasses PLUS other ingredients for fast growlh./ EARN THEIR KEEP . . In the eyes of most persons "dog" spells "pet," yet by far the largest number of America's dogs earn their keep by rendering useful services for their owners, according to the Gaines Dog Research Center, Ne .v York City. By way of proof, it need only be pointed out th,nt of the nation's estimated dog population of 15,000,000, almost eleven million live with fatflilies in rural districts- on farms, ranches, and in small towns. Here for the most part they have their special chorcs-sut:h as keeping an eye on the sheep, brmging in the cows, keeping watch on the home premises, etc.chores which would otherwise take up the time and energy of a member of lhC' family or the hired man. The essential usefulness of the dog in Amc'tican life can be demonstrated in <mother way. Dogs are usually classified in six distinct groups: Sporting, Hounds, Working, Terriers, Th;-s and Non-sporting dogs. American Kennel Club registrations over the years show the numbers in the three first-mentioned groups - definitely kept for useful purposes- to be about twice those of the other three classifications. As a matter of fact, it is the exceptionally large number of hunting dogs within its borders that is responsible for North Carolina, with its approximately 980,000 dogs, being the leader in dog population among all the states. This is not to imply that dogs not Jncluded in the so-called working and hunting classifications are not useful. A dog is a dog, whether a tiny Chihuahua or a huge St. Bernard, and is capable of performing many useful tasks t:lllght him by his master, 1n addition to providin~ joyful companionship, selfless devotion and other qualities associated with the dog through the ages. But whatever a dog's contribution to his owner, he occuptes a unique pn.lltion as a member of the family. This is highlighted in a survey made by the Country Gentleman. The study showed that when a dog's health needs looking after the father of the family attends to it in 44 per cent of the cases, the mother in 38, the son in 23, and the d•tghter in 10 per cent. tFrum these figures it is cYitlent that in many familes more than one person is responsible for the dog·s welfare.) The same holds true in f1e matter of feeding. The. motlter tS responsible for feeding the dog in 73 per cent of the cases, the son ir. 27 per cent, the father in 24 and the do.ughter in 22 per cent. Raise 'em on CoiF VcALF WEIGHT TA~J Free to Calf Startena customers. Slip tape around heart girth, read weight. - GET YOURS It is especially gratifying to us that your kind words have increased and your few Complaints have become even fewer over recent months. We know it indicates pa· tience on your part and underlltanding of the wartime ® conditions under which lfe have been operating. Illinois Bell people will continue to carry on the telephone tradition of skill, efficienGy and service-with-a-smile. For your continued cooperation, we thank you. 8 @ ;~RlliiHOtCHOw Many leading hog men get 100 lbs. of pork with 5'12 bu. corn o.nd only 50 lbs.• IRII! of Hog Chow on the Purir1a Feeding Plan. - ::::::... ~URi'NArscOW'lC~OW SANmZE with CRE-SO-FEC Feed a proven dairy feed built to help keep cows in condition for• capacity production and long milking life. 6~~i!i~~~ Chick .Aid Keep chicle equip· ment clean. Rinse with Chlorena to cut film, kill germs. , CHLORENA CHOW ~~~;:;~~ Water Tablet Only poultry wale~ tablet with 3-way action. Germ killer, bowel astringent, fungicide. Economical.! CHEK-R-TAB~ Tune in WLS Monday, Wed., Friday, 6:30 4· M. 1 FUNERAL HOME YOUR PURINA DEALER 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois MANSKE FA'RM SUPPLY Phone Chicago Heights 242 J Get eggs with uniform yolks, strong Clelicious flavor. Complete feed ~ your choice, mash or pellet:>. -"'4.,...._~.......,..,"" ~:;;· ::ic;~s~~~;; 2211 ·•· 1 shells, pend on Broiler Chow. High !iva· bility, quick growth, economical Phone Creta. ~~) Approved for o f f i f.:~"' .cial disinfectant by USDA. Powerful ·) qerm killer. ~ rll _ F~~~:o!e~~~~!ge~oi~~~e~ ~~~~ $pinbler-1koelling • \il'PUR~~ AWLA'YgENA KILL GERMS with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY vigoro~_£alveS:f 2847 Chicago Road Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 2lil-3 Open Wad. and Sat. Till 9 P.M. AClassifie~ Ad~illBringResull~~~~~~~~~~~ �THE REcoRD! CRETE, ~ SQUIRE EDGEGAT£,__Wifie Agrees With Him-But the BiJI~ Do Not RY LOUIS RICHARD I f16R[C VYtirl YOU- PjNP I'VC:. VE.C. • oE. o rv Y'YE.ql? YE.'51TS /1LMOS T LOOKINQ University Lab Studies Effect ~HEAD av GEORGE S. BEN SON Of Tropic Diet Cofkpf PmfllrHt--){nrtfilfiJ S(llrtf!• .ArAIIIISIIt Dead Wood In my early 20's I had frequent dealings with a small but old and reputable manufacturing corporation. One day I lunched with a grayhaired employee, the superintendent, who was quite unhappy. They had lost their biggest contract. The lost customer was a young and thrifty retail firm whose needs had finally grown too large for the old manufacturer to supply. Price had been a consideration, of course. My companion admitted that several competitors could quote a lower price and make a profit when his plant could 'not. It was on account of the modern, highspeed equipment which the competitors used. Naturally I asked why the old house couldn't install better machinery. The superintendent simply wagged his head and said, "dead wood." Unused Hands "Our big boss is the chairman," he explained. "His brother is president of the company. Each of them has a son who is a vice-president. The secretary and the treasurer are both sons-in-law. I don't see any of them twice a year but they draw salaries as big as mine. We can't buy new equipment. Sometimes we are hard put to pay for current materials promptly." This was 25 years ago when a lot of ranting (not altogether unjustified) was heard about the "idle rich." But the tables have turned. America's threat now is "idle poor." This is more dangerous because the poor are more numerous. Idle hands can ride any business to the ground because they retard production. Indifferent workers are no less guilty than pampered payrollers. Public Enemies I was much impressed by an article in the Houston Press a few weeks ago, written by a returned service man. He had started to work in an office soon after he was discharged and, six weeks later, penned his con· tempt for civilian workers, men and women. They systematically fritter I away 50% of their working tim•. ht: charged. They can do it because «K the scarcity of workers. There is an imported, alien doctrine that capitalists will make too much profit for the good of the public unless workers retard production some way. It is venomous. National enemies at whom American soldiers are thrusting bayonets today are relatively harmless. They are much less liable to do humanity permanent harm than the slick sabc>teurs who plant a philosophy of idleness in the minds of honest workers. Work and Live America's unique place among world powers, the singularly high standard of living among American workers and farmers, our national income and our national safety, depend on work. Ability and willingness to make things well and make them fast have put the United States on top of the world. It is the secret of American prosperity, but in a startling degree our people are being led away from the idea. The world soon will be a market for manufactured goods, a market of millions of people in poverty. If America fails to supply their needs, quickly and at a price (possible with efficient production) then cheaplabor countries will take the busi· ness. Dead wood can cheat Uncle Sam out of world trade and leave us to stew again in our own over-~ supply, with low wages and poor living conditions which we don't want and which aren't necessary. J All Laxatives Are Not Alike It you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a good cleaning out - what you then ,;hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxative, answers today's need TODAY. Caution-use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at any good drug ~ton' Four Volunteers at U. of Ill, Live in 100-Degree Temperature. - 0. -..:-- ' •• - .,... y ~ 'TI-It S ONE :SJ,.JNO.-,Y5 "Bou cr~-rOTHER J..JTTLt FoR:Il!'f>.s;Lk H.C:,r'"£. F'OR wE£1<' V~YS U. S. Station Strives to Develop Better Rabbits The U. S. Rabbit Experiment station at Fontana, Calif., maintained and operated by the service, was established in 1927 to aid beiinners and oldtimers alike. Upwards of ,,000 rabbits are utilized annually at the station in the conduct of caretully planned experiments in the feeding and breeding of rabbits which have a wide application to the entire country. Current experiments are being carried on to determine the feasibility of using whole grain in rabbit feeding; the relative value of verious protein supplements; the adaptability of selective self-feeders; the possible nutritional causes of so1 called "bloat" which is responsible . for losses to rabbit producers; the development of a superior strain of breeding rabbits; and various factors conducive to production of better skins adaptable to use by furriers. The experiments are progressive and so outlined as to render ~e most service in solving current problems of rabbit producers. Some of the purposes for which research on rabbits is conducted are: to develop improved methods ot breeding, feeding, housing and management, and judging rabbits to aid those engaged in the business to produce meat and fur of fine quality at a profit; to produce rabbit meat so economically that it can be sold at a price that will be well within the means of the consumer· to improve the quality of fur so' that it will be in demand by the fur trade. Several leaflets have been published giving the results to dato of a number of experiments. Girls/ Do you suRer ~m Floating Drydocks Though several different models of floating drydocks are presently in operation, the newest and most radical of these is the advanced ba3e sectional type, in which 10 separate units, or barges, are joined together to form a repair dock that can accommodate a battleship. When this type tiock is assembled, the separate barges form a surface nearly as long as three football fields and with side walls rising higher than a five-story building. Each of the sections has a lifting capacity of 10 • 000 long tons, equivalent to a fle~t of 11 average automobiles. An assembly composed of seven such sections joined together is large enough to accommodate a cruiser. .5o r 7o For a year and a half University of Illinois scientists studied the effeet of diet on four human volunteers who lived under tropic or desert '?onditions in an air-conditioned room m a campus laboratory. Alternate ~ests were run with the "climate" m ~he t.est room desert-dry or trop1c-mo1st-but always at temperature.s up around 100 degrees. ObJect of the study was to learn about losses of chemicals through the s~in in hot climates. The men somebmes sweat off as much as 20 pounds a day. It was found that not only ~alt,. but also other minerals, and v1tamms. were lost. The results were applied to a study of diet essentials. . ~he proJC<?t. was conducted by thP. ammal. nutnbon staff of the College of A~nculture, headed by Prof. H. H. M1tchell and Prof. T. S. Hamilton. For years. they ha':'~ studied prublems of ammal nutnhon. Their laboratory has produced some of the most basic and important answers to thE> nation's animal feeding prob!ems. . For years th.e laboratory has stud1ed. feed reQUirements ?f domestic ammals, and how available feeds can be formulated into rations which will satisfy the animal's requireOld Crop ments. Its findings are known around the world. Historians tell us sugar was disScientists from many nations have covered before the birth of Christ. come to the University of Illinois to Perhaps the earliest mention of suelearn about animal feeding and nu- ar cane appears in records of Alextrition and to consult the labora- ander the Great. Down the Indus tory's specialized library, which is river in 325 B. C. N earchus, one of perhaps the most complete of its the emperor's admirals, said they kind in the world. The file contains found "honey-bearing reeds which 190,000 cards and is growing rapidly they enjoyed very much." Sugar with a staff of 11 stenographers and cane is best grown in tropical areas, clerks COIJStantly at work recording the principal sources being Cuba,and summarizing articles. Puerto Rico, India, Java and the The tests with human subjects Philippine Islands. Louisiana is also were far from the University's first a large producer. Something of the involving use of controlled environ- enormous consumption of sugar can ment through air conditioning. be gleaned by the fact that the averSteers have for some time been age man in the United States conkept in a completely air-conditioned sumes the equivalent of over tworoom - the only one of its kind thirds his weighf in sugar each year. for such work- so that everything in- Sugar is used in a variety of ways volved in their lives, including sur- -to sweeten beverages and cereal.a 1 roundings, might be complete!~ con- to bake cake, make cream, preserve trolled and analysed. Other equip- fruits and to flavor syrups. Its use ment of the laboratory includes air- by the candy industry is one of its conditioned rooms for rats, metab- principal markets. olism crates, and one of the nation's three respiration chambers for'-----=======:.__ __ steers. The Illinois scientists have published a widely-knc..•.vn book "The Biochemistry of the Amino Acids," and more than 200 scientific articles reporting their work, many based on I months or years of intensive atudy and research. First Union Jl4ck Upon the union of the two crowns ~f England and Scotland under James I fn 1603 it was proclaimed by that ruler that "henceforth all our subjects of this Isle and Kingdom of Greater Britain and the members thereof, shall bear in their main-top the red cross commonly c~lled St. George's cross and the white cross commonly call~d St. An?rew's cross, joined together accnrdmg to a form made by our heralds, and sent by us to our admiral to b,; pub!Jshed to our said subjects; • . . Th1s was the first Union Jack as .it ts. generally termed, and r,;. ~amed muse for many yeara. :ru~ o~ IT "Pervous tension NEW CARS_._.. and, Wlwte 1/wj 'LL Qo 1945 .t> Not. tnany for the average liS,OOO , motorist until 1948 - ud. then !not half anough.- ~ t1tt • .CN.c.aqo fTLo.ttn. f!JJ.JJ- .f.adt. MfniJJoL ~ ~ 1947 ~ 1948 Needed. by ESSENTIAL USERS now 1949 1950 ail..Li.on. UJ.IIj,p/IIXJI..Iu.IL Needed. by GENERAL PUBLIC \185,000 now 0 2 ~·--~~--~~--~----~--~~--~~~ 11 4 2 5 6 4 MILLION CARS 0 Chl<AfJ> NiDtM Clllb Read the Ioside Pages For News on Many Topics NEW LOW PRICES! Any Maga ..ine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YIARJ AND SIX GREAT MIGAZIIES I THE BIGbEST VALUE IN YEARS!f *TRUE STORY ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER ·.I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr: POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE ----.2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN -11 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 CIDLD LIFE - -6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA---.1 Yr. ALL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Fxuit Grower....$2.25 American Girl -..-·-···..·-··- li.OO American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 American Poultl'f Jownal 2.15 Aviation in Revtew-........... 3.60 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 3.60 CaJ?.per's Farmer -··-·--··· 2.15 Child Life ............____ 8.60 8hristian Herald 8.00 Coronet ...............- ..- .... 4.00 Correct English ·····-··········· 8.60 Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs.. 2.50 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'1 Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower - ..···--- !1.25 Glllouseho1d ..... 2.15 Hygeia ............... 3.25 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Is.,., 12 Mo.)...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 Parents' Magazine _ !1.25 Pathfinder ........... 2.50 Photoplay .......... 8.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ..............._ !1.75 0 Science IDustrated _ 8.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 O Screenland ... _ 8.00 0 Silver Screen -····· 8.00 D Sports Afield -···· 3.00 0 Successful Farming _ _ 2.25 0 The Woman - - · · - - - 8.00 0 True Story -.... 8.00 0 u. s. Camera.........._.,.____ 2.65 EJ Walt Disney'• Comics....__ 2.85 0 Your Life .....·-·- - - - - - 3.60 8 § SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story if rou prefer! 0 OPEN JtOAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........ _.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. --1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREEN LAND - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOMAN --··1 Yr. 0 SCmNCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? ) THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. AND FOUR BIG . M A~G A Z I N E S $275. ALL FIVE · FOR ONLY ....... Build Up leslmac. Do funetfonal pertodlc disturbance. c:auae you to teel ••nervous as a wltcb," 0 TRUE STORY _..................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME UFE_1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT tl.rect. ••dragged out'' - t auch umea? 0 AMERICAN POULTRY a,.iast Sudl Distress I 110 reetlea. Jittery, blgbstnmg. perhapa Then don't delay! Try th1s great medlcl.n-Lyd1a E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve sueb symptoms. It's one of the best knDID1l and most etJective medtclnes for tb1s purpose. P1n'tham•a OOmpaund BKU'a :RATt1111:1 Taken regularly - tt hel)IIIJ bulld up rui3tance agalnst such <llstresa. A fH:T7I aeMble thtng to clot Poettlvely no he,rmtul opiates or babtt tormtng In· srectsenta In Pinkham's Compound. Alllo a grand Btomachtc toD1cl Follow label d1rect10llll. Buy tcxWJII ~e.~~ GROWER - ...-..........- 1 Yr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOURNAL - ........·- -- 1 Yr FARM JOURNAL &: • FARMER'S WIFE - 1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ············--1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ...._ .1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING ~I Yr. HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. PATHFINDER ..........- .. 26 Issues CAPPER'S FARMER ......... I Yr. BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 Mo. • Check maga(ine1 desired and enclose 111ith coupon. .... Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. Gentlemen: I enclose $ , NAME·--------------~------· STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE..- ·-·-····.. ·- VEGRAILE COMPOUND ·- I .... ~__,.,. _ ., - , �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. --WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----, WAR PRODUCTION: Fleets Rake Japan as Big Three Parley Points up Peace Talk; Senate Moves /or Global Unity L--------Released by Western Newspaper Union. !EDITOR'S NOTE: Whrn opinions are expreueclln these ----------' they ore those or eolamn~. \Ve•tern Newt{paper Union"• newa analyah; and ogt necessarily ot tbls newspaper.) I CLASSIFIED Tapering Off Having already dropped to an an-~ DEPARTMENT nual rate of 49.9 billion dollars in July from 60.7 billion in March, war production will be further slashed • P~rsons now engaged in ess~ntial industry wiiJ not apply without stat~­ during the rest of the year, reflectm•nt ol •v•il~bUity /rom thtir loc,al ing decreased demands for a oneUnit/NJ Stat•s Employment Service. front conflict. By December, production of aircraft will be down to 800 million dolHELP WANTED-1\IEN lars from the July figure of 1 bil- Lightning Calculator Estimates Distances AUTO JUECIIANICS: $1.00 per hour plu~ bonus: hospital Insurance; vacation with lion; ships 500 million from 700 milpay. WMC rules apply. Ford denier. Hotmra Upon Deflection of Electrons; Study lion; guns and fire control 100 milMo&or,II006W. Lisbon Ave., ~IItwaaket', Wis. lion from 200 million; combat and Of Apparatus Still in Infancy. motor vehicles 200 million from 300 WOODWORKERS, double-end tcnoncr nnd atlcker hands. cabinet-makPrs, nnd wood million; communications and elecfinishers !or special woodwork and store tronic equipment 200 million from By BAUKHAGE e~g~~~~~~i'i:<itR~~~~~~~~~iFG. CORP. 300 million, and other items and sup1488 North Wnter S&ree&, 1\lllwnuku !. News Analysl <Qnd Commentator. plies 900 million from 1 billion. Of major munitions, only produc- WNU Service, Union Trust Building, veyor makes these calculations by Aalo Mr~'hnntes: Ford pre!erred; lde.tl Washington, D. C. observation from two known points. working conditions: top wages. $1.10 hour; tion of ammunition will hold steady VAcatton with pay; steady work: no lc.tY(In a previou., urlicle Mr. Bau/.·hage told And you don't have to be an en- offs· ~MC rules nppty. See Jim Ca~ ar, at 600 million dollars, with doubled Kohl 1\lotor Co .. "Your Downtown J•'ord output of rockets helping to offset some of the little known facts in the history gineer to do it either-it is done Deater," 7S8 N. 8th ~;t., ~111\\aukee, Wis. and der·elopmrnt of rador and recorded automatically by a lightning calcureductions in other explosives. • wurny of its possible peacetime rues. In thi, later. COOPER SLACK KEGIIIAKER good workarticle he explains what make.~ radar ticlc I have stood in awe before these ing HARD WORKERS: condJtions. piece work with guat'~tnleed and how it TJerformed some of its marvelous calculating machines, which can day rale. 4R hour~ per week. \VROliGUT WASUER ~JFG. CO:IIPANY lrl ore lrleat feat.s in this war.) "think" more accurately and a 2100 South Bay Street, Milwaukee ?, Wi~. In line with its policy of provid- 1 "Impact," a publication of the of- thousand times faster than I could ing extra meat and otner foods for flee of the assistant chief of air staff, figure, and watched how they direct AtTTOMODILE 1\IECIIANIC persons engaged in hard physical Ia- intelligence branch, for the first the. aim of the turret, waist and tail $1.10 per hour: time and '• nver 40 hours: WMC rules apply; vacation w1th pay: bor, OPA announced that miners time lifting the veil which has cov- guns on a B-29. good workinR conditions. Monart Motora would be granted additional meat ered descriptions of radar, says sueAs I said in last week's article, Co., 631 N. Cnss Slrcet, Milwaukee, \Via. rations starting in August. cinctly : "A radar set is nothing the enemy has radar, too. The GerOPA action followed the walkout more than a machine for sending mans were working on it with in- 1\fEN wanted to work In glass warehouse: no exper. necessary ; opportunity to le ~ rn of 10,000 miners from Illinois pits, electron.s out in~o spa.ce ~ a steady vestigation and experiment which trade· steady employment. Apply T. C. 1-:,. climaxing a series of strikes stream m a des1red. duectlon. These paralleled ours and those of the Brit- aor Co.,3107 w. Galena S&., Mllwaolter, Wb. throughout the country. Leaving e.Iectr?ns trave~ With_ the SI?eed ?f ish. In the early days of the war their jobs after their leaders de- light m. a ~tr.a!ght line until thetr the Germans had receiving sets on DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types o£ rom1 clared they "can't dig coal on let- energy. 1s disslpat~d, ?,r unless they high hills along the coast of France. W1'tfM~~ ~g~r~i~hves~~~~f~n~te'kc::o~ ~J: hour week. First or second' shl!t. Stc.. dv tucQ sandwiches," the Illinois bump mto somethmg. The electron beam, like that of tele- 48 emptoymPnl. Good workln~r conditions. miners demanded an extra meat raThat bump is important. If a vision, moves in a straight line and WROUGHT WASHER MFG. CO., 2100 So. tion of 50 red points per month. stream of electrons is shot into the since the surface of the earth is »ay atreel, Milwaukee ?, Wis. Sb. 0771, Though 1,500 foundry workers in a~r like a searchlight and a plane curved, this curve gets in the way BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. neighboring localities joined the tiles acr~ss th.e stream, the elec- if the image and receiving set are striking Illinois miners, OPA action trans which h1t the .Plane bounce too far apart. Therefore, land sets LOCKER PLANT did not include workers in other back. ~hey bounce rtght back to a are placed as high in the air as II) thrlvlnR small town. 200 feet off of main state highway and the same disstrenuous occupations in the liber- screen m .the radar scope a~? ~r:; possible. tance from the mnin corner of town: ooly alization of meat rations. rev~aled ~n the form of a bl~p We lrnew that the Germans had locker plant In town; 26? lockers all rtontof light. JUSt as an echo boundmg some kind of an electronic device ed; Frigidaire Installation; locker room 22x2~; small office, cuttlng room. 20x20 back on your eardrum is reflected and they lrnew we had one. One of 11 and 14x32, room for additional business. RECONVERSION: on the main floor: 5 room and bath in the form of a sound. the early commando raids, which all apartment upstairs: attached garage: furOld Prices The principle of the real echo is the papers said was successful in nace heat, pressure system ror water: complete business and residence property. Working to head off runaway used in "sonic" location of obsta- destroying a German "radio sta- Independence for someone. Locker Is going prosperous business. with $3,000 gross Inprices in the reconversion period be- cles-ships use it to locate shoals, tion," really destroyed the radar in- come for lockers and cutting and wrapping· start additional business In room fore demand can more evenly bal- for instance. And, recently, it has stallation. Hx32; equipment Included, tables, shelving, ance with supply, OPA has drawn been demonstrated that bats use Poke Out and machine: this Is worth investignttng I up an elaborate formula aimed at the same principle in avoiding obB. C. ZIEGLER & COMPANY holding the cost of consumer goods stacles (which they can't see since Japtl 'Eyea' WISCONSIN. WEST BEND they are blind) by uttering a tiny to the 1942 level. One of the reasons why Iwo Jima "beep," the pitch of which is proband Okinawa were so important, be- RESTAURANT• Completely equipped. de>Under the formula, manufacturers lng good business; good opportunity !or a doing an annual business of $200,000 ably too high for the human ear to sides the fact that they make ex- couple; open dally from 7 a. m. to 10 p, m.; a year or more may add increased catch. Their beep bounces back in cellent naval and air bases, is be- closed Tuesday; price $3.000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER time to warn them to duck. labor and material costs to their cause the Japs had their radar deAntioch. Ul. But radar's electronic "blip" is tection stations on these islands and 114 Main St.. Box 141 prices, but may apply only half the industry-wide profit margin of 1936 better than a sonic "beep." One were able to detect the presence of S _ __ to 1939 so as ' to keep the overall reason is that an electron moves our bombers and intercept their - --=-MISCELLANEOU.c::. selling figure down. Producers in with the speed of light which is fast- flight. You will also recall that a FOOD FREEZERS the lower brackets, however, may er than sound. number of little adjacent islands heeze your meats. poultry, llsb. fruita and i.n your home with a that hardly seemed of any impor- veg.,l,•bles apply their own profit margins to 1Echo' Caught Masterlrecze Dome Food Free1er their prices. tance were seized by our troops. !:r':/~i:d. h~~~~tte:r~~:he rg~~~P~~nlh.;'on1:W,~ In all probability it was because utes &O much to food saving as a MASTER· To help speed reconversion, indi- On Radar Receiver FREEZE Food Freezer. vidual manufacturers will be perPerhaps at this point we ought to they had radar installations which IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. mitted to work out their own prices recall to your minds what an could detect and give warning of Write today !or full particular•. lfome Loeker Mfr. Co. and submit them to OPA for ap- electron is. A short definition of an planes leaving the larger island for 10'7Ha8t.ertreeze 8. lGlh Street, Milwaukee 4, Wl•coella. proval before th~ government can electron is "the most elementary Japan. As we put out her "eyes" formulate general industry - wide I charge of negative electricity." one after another, Japan becomes costs. Electrons plus protons (the positive more impotent. There have been S:rtLL AVAILABLE : English and Western Bridles. Stable Sheets. NavaJo charge) are what atoms are made many cases, you may have noticed, Saddlea, Saddle Blankets. Horse Boots. Turf SUPof and atoms are what molecules where the Japs, on land or on small pl~~h ~~c~~~t:~~.H8~~LSJ'~~:~u~~~\nt. - , Milwaukee, Wis. Wife to II Duce's Defense ar7 made of and _YOU an~ I and the ships, have been taken by surprise. 818 N. Third St. . . umverse and all 1t contams are, as I have no information on this subwe learned in high school, nothing ject, but in some cases it may have been due to the fact that they Long in the brrckf{rowul, Donna Raclrt>le but various groups o! molecules. /11ussoli11i em~rgc•d briefly ;, hotly chat- 1 Ordinarily electrons pursue the lacked radar euipment. It is beleng_e declaru~to/15 th•.•t ihe lutl! II /Jr;ce tc'll< even, if rapid, tenor of their ways lieved that what radar knowledge all rrresponstble phllandPrer strottgly Ill· well within the bounds of their own Japan has came from the Germans. $50 tor 102 Lincoln Uead Pennle,._Album - fl,'~~' '•ced by a bevy of 1 atoms . But radar has changed all Of course, there is one phase of and detalls 50c. 75 U. S. Postage Stomo~ 35c, SENGA, Box 1116. Milwaukee D. Wis. us 1 TPS.<PS. h I h d . 'b) Stating ltP.r hu., band 11 t at. t as rna e 1t poss1 e to radar detection which in the past has sometimes prevented use of was closest to her whPII project those electrons out into MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS he was down, and mmt space and then, if they hit some- data concerning the detection of a dislfmt when Ire wa.• 1cp, thing and bounce back, to catch the plane or ship. That is the fact that ACCORDIONS WANTED: Castl paid. State make and price wanted. Write 2461; We•l Donn~. RachP.le. avPrred "echo" on the "scop~" of the radar until the object is very close it can- North Avenue, Jllllwaukee II. Wisconsin. not be identified. It is merely a thut Mzusolrm n e vn set in the form of a "blip" or blob -----had anything to do with of light. "blip" of light. Therefore, it is im- ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS; nnv any woman. Allthflt rr."f'· 1 We can't go into detail as to how possible to tell friend and enemy size & condl\ion. KARPEK ACCOitDION agunda they put out JILSI • • MFG. CO., 820 S. Hltb, Milwaukee 4, Wis. to ruin him. 1 was 1fte th1s operation takes place, but we apart. Some sort of identification only one he thought 1111Y· I can tell you in a gener.al way. The has been developed, details of which TO RENT OR LEASE Donna Rachel• thing of and I w11s 1/te scope of the radar set lS round. It are still, I believe, "top secret." An example Of how this worked to FEED MILL FOR RENT lltussolini only woman wlrn tlro11ght is like a map. North at the top, the disadvantage of the British was TBIELMA~~ckl\t(~~t cquipm.;~:itora. w 15 . something of him." south at the bottom; east to the right 1 Snappily attired, with a <ilk /,·erchi,f 1 and west to the left. So that you in the engagement in which HMS embracing her hair-do, Donna. Raclu•le will know where you are a little Hood was lost. On May 21, 1941, WANTED TO BUY ~itterly d efende.d her lute ltu.<band, bc,lv- light appears on the screen just the Hood was lying in the strait be- I 'f!IJ the popular rm/)resswn of her us " me~e where your set is located on the tween Iceland and Greenland when HAIR WANTED : 8 Inches or longer $4 per kuchen, wench who ha~ cared fur hr.~ ~'"!; "mar<" you are looking at. B mov- suddenly out of nowhere she was ~: ~~~~;;.l:~~~~.. ~~n~~~";u"t~: ~~ v/~~~ dren. 'They blame hun for everytlrtng. . ., . Y she ra.~ped. "The blame should be plfiC·Pd I mg the ~strume~t, you can keep hit by a salvo from the 15-inch on other people, from Badoglio to the I yourself m the rr;t•ddle. If you see guns of the powerful Bismarck. The king." I another spot of ltght on the screen Bismarck had accurately located up where 12 o'clock would be on the Hood with radar equipment, your watch dial, you know there is the first r eported successful use of JOBLESS GRANTS: a plane (or olher object) north of radar in such a naval operation in Seek I ncrease you. If it should be a plane and it the war. It is said that the Hood Seeking to cushion the nation for were coming toward you (which the had likewise detected the presence the full shock of reconversion Sen- instrument would reveal) and it of a ship at the spot where the Bisator Kilgore (Dem., w. Va.) 'intro- ~nally appeared right on top of _the marck was, but knowing that a duced a comprehensive bill extend- ligh,t that showed your loc.abon, number of friendly warships were ing coverage of unemployment com- 1 you d kno':"' .that there was gomg to in the vicinity, did not dare to take the chance of attacking first. pensation, boosting payments and fl.- 1 be a collJSIO~; , . Many improvements have been nancing job relocations. Radar can see a sh1p 30 miles . , away-and see it in the dark, made in radar which are not as yet 1 U~~er Kilgore s ~easure, federal, through a wall of cloud or mist, ready for the public eye and all 1 ~ant1me and agncultural proces.s- which no human sight could pene- those familiar with the subject mg workers would be mcluded m trate. say the study is only in its infancy. cov.erage of unemployment compenDifferent substances give stronger Scientific achievement seems limitsahon, and the benefits als? would or weaker "echoes" on your screen, Jess and the one virtue of war is be extended ~o employees m firms water little or none. Land more, that it spurs inventive genius to of less than e1ght people. built-up areas more than fields. great strides of progress. WNU-S At the same time, the federal gov- Rocks more than softer surfaces. When peace oomes radar will ernment would contribute the differIn addition to locating an object likewise open new vistas of which ence to bring stale unemployment in relation to the observer (the Joca- the layman hardly dreams. compensation payments up to a tion of the radar set), the distance • • • maximum of $25 weekly for 26 from the object can be calculated Harry Truman didn't want to be weeks a year. Vets' benefits would 1 by the length of time it takes for vice president. James Byrnes didn't be increased to $25 for single per- the electrons to reach the object and ask to be made secretary of state. For You To Feel WeU sons and $30 for those with depend- bounce back. The elevation (angle Neither wanted to mix into inter24 hour• every day 7 daya eve~ ents for 52 weeks. Workers referred of height from observer) and the national affairs-but they found "'eek, never stopping, the kidneyo 61t.er "'aate matter from the blood. to jobs in other cities would be given deflection (how far to the right or themselves on the same boat en If more people were aware of bow the travel allowances. left) are calculated just as a sur- route to Germany. k!dotyl must eooatnntly remove aurplua Huid, Nceaa acjda and other waal• matter that cannot atay in the blood HOTEL BOOM: without Injury to henltb, there would be better unde111tanding of wh~ the Under the impetus of increased "'hole ayatem Ia upset wben kldneyo fall by Baukhage wartime traveling, America's $5,000,to function properly, Buroing, a~anty or too frequent or:na000,000 hotel industry is currently optfon aometime1 warns that aomcth!ng erating at a profit for the first time Japs are making kitchen knives Ia wrong. You may aufTer nagging backAn American flier back from a ache, beadacbea, dizziness, rhcumatie in many years. Hotel guests have from American incendiary bomb Jap prison camp says the Japs realpains, getting up at nights, swelling. doubled in number since the incep- cases. They ought to be ready to set izing they are beaten, are tr~ating Why not try Doan'1 Pille? You will be us1ng a medicine reeommended the tion of the war in Europe and total up housekeeping soon since we have our prisoners better. Nothing like country over. Doan'a stimulate the £uncsales last year amounted to more begun throwing everything at them a good licking to bring out one's tion or the kldneyo and help them to fhub out poisonoue waate from the than $1,500,000,000, an increase of but the kitchen stove. virtues. blood. ThPy contain nothing harmful. approximately 50 per cent since 1929, Get Doan'a today. Uoe with contidenca. • • • • At all drnr atoteo. the industry's best peacetime year. One of Hitler's favorite tunes was The new DDT insecticide perfectRoom occupancy advanced from 63 "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf." ed by the army kills everything but in 1939 to a record high of 93 per That was before he got a bear by human beings. Another secret cent last year. the tail. weapon against Japan. Radar Magical Beam That Bounces Back on Contact . Frightened by inva ion of U. S. marines of island off of Okinawa, Jap women are put at ease b7 Lt. H. P. Barrand of Stamford, Conn. PACIFIC: Keep Going While the nat~on's capital buzzed with peace talk and Australian newspapers hinted of sensational developments, U. S. and British carrier • planes continued to rake the J apanese homeland and the Allied fleets kept up the bombardment of Nippon's sprawling coastline. Scorched by Allied fire, the Japs still refused to come out and fight· Propagandists were seeking to cain the populace with the assertion th..tt the U. S. and British attacks were designed to feel them out and they would strike at the proper time. Having joined with the fleet in raking shipping and transport facilities linking the cbal-producing island of Holtkaido with Honshu, and pounding factories on Honshu itself, carrier planes swept over Tokyo bay to shoot up combat vessels at anchor. Presumably remnants of the once proud Imperial fleet, the warships were covered by a heavy screen of anti-aircraft fire as U. S. and British airmen closed in. Peace talk was pointed up by persistent rumors that Marshal Stalin might have brought Japanese peace terms to the Big Three meeting at President Truman (left) greets Prime Minister Churchill at Berlin. Berlin and the report that President Truman presented the conferees with American surrender conditions drawn up by the war, navy and state departments. Rumors that Russia's Big Boss might have borne Jap terms was accentuated oy a newspaper report from London that a high Soviet official revealed that the Reds would trar.smit a definite surrender offer to the U. S. if it was forthcoming, and that Moscow would have to give the deepest consideration to entry into the Pacific war in view of :he heaVY losses suffered against Germany. Reportedly in the possession of Mr. Truman, the American surrender conditions supposedly include the relinquishment of all military equipment; the disbandment of Jap forces; destruction of war industry; supervision over enemy shipbuilding, manufacture and port facilities, and punishment of war criminals. Rife in the U. S .. peace talk was equally lively in Australia, where the Sydney Sun editorialized: "The end of the war may come with dramatic suddenness . . . Hirohito is still the god-emperor. By one stroke of a pen he could relieve Japan's terrors and make peace. There is every reason to believe that United States policy is preserving him for that part in the drama." Meanwhile, U. S. military chieftains, sticking to the American maxim that lhe game is never over until the last batter is out, discounted the peace talk and hewed to the big job ahead. ENATE: Pnrts G 1 ,1~fll With public opinion strongly cast for co-operative effort to pr.event future warfare, international security and monetary agreements headed FARM NOTES ••• Though supplies of chicken and turkey will increase seasonally from now until fall, demand is expected to remain unusually strong for the remainder of 1945, reflecting scarcity of meat, a high level of consumer purchasing power, and large army procurement. Prices received by farmers for chickens and turkeys probably will be higher for the rest of 1945 than in the corresponding period of 1944. for comparatively quick passage in the senate OverwhP.lmingly approved by the house, tl>.e Bretton Woods monetary agreements creating a bank of recanstruction and fund for stabilizing currencies passed the senate, with Taft (Rep., Ohio) leading a losing fight against the measures. Charging that high pressure tactics have been employed to sell the agreements to the country, Taft 3ought to amend the $9,100,000,000 bank and $8,800,000,000 fund so as to assure the responsibility of borrowers drawing upon American contributions of $3,175,000,000 io the bank and $2,750,000,000 to the fund. While proponents of the Bretton Woods agreements declared that the bank was necessary to permit the economic development of foreign nations, and the fund would permit countries to obtain currency at fair levels for international trade, opponents charged that there were no provisions in the plans compelling the members to stabilize their internal conditions to guarantee full redemption of their obligation:;. Concurrent with the agreements, the senate considered approval of the house - passed increase in the lending authority of the Export-Import bank from $700,000,000 to $3,500,000,000 to finance sales and purchases abroad until the Bretton Woods pacts can be implemented. With only 1 of 22 members of the senate foreign relations committee in opposition, the United Nations security charter was sent to the upper chamber for speedy passage. Although not promising that the pact would prevent war, the committee declared it provided the basis for peaceful settlement of disputes. FOOD: Plain Talk Along with the war, food remained the major item of interest to Americans, with Secretary of Agriculture Anderson warning of tight supplies into 1946 even while the Office of War Information prepared to launch an all-out propaganda drive to convince the U. S. of the necessity of tightening its belt to help feed impoverished Europe. Declaring that the present food shortage was the result of faulty planning last year' Anderson said prior to increased production in 1946 his office would seek to relieve present scarcities by stifling black markets, improving distribution and holding army and foreign relief requirements to minimums. Except for milk, wheat, potatoes and fresh vegetables, most foods will remain in tight supply, Anderson said, with continued scarcities in meats, fats, oils, condensed and evaporated milk and canned fruits and vegetables. Rice and dry beans also will run short, he revealed. Meanwhile, the OWls mapped its propaganda campaign upon orders from the White House, following the report that the U. S. would have to provide most of the relief shipments to liberated Europe. In addition to pointing out the need for supplying the continent, the OWl also will issue periodic statements on contributions being made by Great Britain, Russia, Canada and other nations. Pertinent to American relief shipments abroad, Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) told newspaper men that after having been promised adequate supplies by American authorities, Europeans expect this country to stand by its word. "Already in Europe, people are saying that they were treated better before they were liberated," Wheeler declared. Army Feeds Civilians Since the liberation of European countries began last year, the army has shipped more than 2,000,000 tons of foodstuffs, mainly wheat and flour, for "wake of battle" feeding of civilians in liberated and occupied countries. Feeding of civilians in these areas by Allied troops is an obligation of the army insofar as this feeding may be necessary to prevent disease, riot or unrest such as might prejudice military operations, or endanger the lives or health of G.I.s. I I II I 1------ I .. B R I E F S .•. • J • �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ell/OrAd John Hersey THE STORY THUS FAR: The AmPrl· ~an troops arrived In Adano, with MaJor Joppolo, the Amgot oftlcer In charge. l>ergeant north was In rbarge of securl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence of the peo!>le and to replace their bell stolen by the Nazis. Despite orcler Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from lbe city, Joppolo re· called the order, to permit food and water to enter the city. Cacopardo tried to furnish tbe General with Information on German troop movements but was tos ed out. Tina told the Major about her sweetheart, a prisoner of war, and asked the aid of the Major In locating him. The 1\tajor fell some jealousy but promised help. CHAPTER XV • ?olack said: "A lousy unfair war." Bill said: "Le's go to bed." So they went to bed. Polack heard Chuck crying in his bedroll, and he said: "Smatter Chuck, feel sick?" Chuck sobbed': "Hell of a war." Polack said: "Yeah, hell of a war, Chuck, go to sleep." When M~jor Joppolo arrived at his office next morning, two visitors were waiting for him. One was Quattrocchi, owner of the house where Chuck, Bill and Polack were billeted. But Quattrocchi had to wait, because the other was Lord Runcin, one of the Amgot higherups. The Allied Military Government was, and still is, a joint British-American affair, and as in the higher echelons of the military command, American and British officers were sandwiched in with each other. Lord Runcin was near the top. Lord Runcin was a man of about fifty . He had wavy blonde hair and bright eyes which seldom looked straight at whoever he was talking with. He took snuff. Aside from the fact that he had a purely colonial point of view toward the Italians, he was considered to be a pretty good man for Amgot. Not the least of his attributes was his energy. On this particular morning, it was only five minutes past eight, and yet Lord Runcin had been on the road since six thirty, had taken breakfast on American rations in a wheat field, and had been waiting patiently for his Amgot representative in Adano for fifteen minutes. He was making a round of interviews, to try to pick up the best examples of Amgot work from each of the occupied towns. Major Joppolo showed him into his office. "Wizard quarters," His Lordship said. Lord Runcin affect! ed the slang of his subordinates, but he always seemed to use American slang when talking to his British m en, and vice versa, so that many of them understood very little of what he said. This was the first time Major Joppolo had ever had a tete a tete with a real honest to goodness Lordship. He was surprised to find him wearing shorts and an open collar and no hat at all. His Lordship's deferential manner, as he sat on the other side of the Major's desk asking questions, made Major Joppolo, who had once been a clerk in the Sanitation Department of New York City, feel quite important. By way of making conversation, His Lordship pointed a thumb in Quattrocchi's direction and said: "Your Italian friend is in quite a flap." The former Sanitation clerk said: "What was that, Lord? I didn't get that." "Never mind," said His Lordship. "Well, what kind of a job have you been doing here, J oppolo?" The former Sanitation clerk said: "Well, I've been doing all right." "Doing all right, eh?" His Lordship smiled and made a note of the expression in his notebook, for future use. "What are the best things you've done?" Well, to show how the town was financing itself, there was the muslin. A Liberty Ship had come into Ada na harbor, and had discharged a cargo of war materials- bulldozers, bridge girders, tents, and some ammunition. Down in the bottom of one hold the unloaders found six pales of white muslin. The skipper of the ship said he had to unload it. The Quartermaster on the beach would not take it. There were no papers for the muslin, no consignment. The muslin had U . S. Treasury markings on it, so it was obviously Lend-Lease, and it was obviously lost. Major Joppolo heard about it,' and seeing the rags on the people of his town, he said he could use it. He called his Civil Supply director and told him about the muslin, and the director gave permission to sell it at a fair price. Major J oppolo put two rolls up for sale, And held the other four in reserve. There was such a shortage of cloth in the town that the two rolls were gone in that many hours. "Good work, Joppolo," His Lords hip said. "What else?" There was the refugee problem. On the day of the invasion, there were only six or seven thousand people in the town; the others had all run to the hills. Within a few days there were thirty-two or -three thousand. The town got badly crowded, .and one reason was that there were a lot of refugees from the town of Vicinamare. These people had come <down to Adana because the Allies had been bombing Vicinamare pret~Y hard before the invasion. Now 'that the battle had gone beyond ~ 'W, "f, U. P'£ ...TURO:,_ Vicinamare, they wanted to go home, but there was no transportation. One day the Major saw a German bus driving down the street. An American soldier was driving it. Major Joppolo said to himself: "I could use that bus." He asked around and found out it belonged to the En,ineers. So he called the Motor Officer and said: "I'd like to use that bus of yours one day a week." The Motor Officer said it would be okay with him if the Major had proper permission. So Major Joppolo called the Adano base commander who said it would be all right. 'And a few days later one busload of cheering, laughing people had started home. Now Colonel Sartorius, head of Amgot for the Province of Vicinamare, heard about the bus a few days later, and he got sore, and told Major Joppolo not to do that any more. "Sometimes," Major Joppolo said, "I think Colonel Sartorius is an awful dope." Lord Runcin sa1d: "Do you mean you think he takes harmful drugs?" And his Lordship dipped into his snuffbox. Major Joppolo said: "Oh no, I just mean he's stupid." "Dope, eh?" His Lordship said, and put the expression down in his book. "Very good, what else?" Well, Lord, the people of Adano were so contented under the Americans that they offered of their own accord, without anybody suggesting it, to maintain the little American cemetery on the outskirts of town. So they built a fence around it and painted it white, and Russo the old stonecutter was making headstones, and every Sunday the people took flowers up and put them on the g raves of the boys who had died taking the town. "I say,, His Lordship said, "touching. What else?" Food was pretty good. In the first days, the Major had found five cars I\11\111 ''"'"'-"""~S ........ ,, "" ,~ 2 ...........,~. "Can't afford to let these people be too happy, you know." of wheat on a siding at the railroad station, had had it ground into flour, and had been able to spare some for the neighboring hill towns, which were starving. He had given one baker a very heavy fine, three thousand lira, for baking soggy bread, for -refusing to sell it on credit, for refusing to take American invasion lira, and for having dirty hands; and since then the bread had been pretty good from all the bakers. He had taken steps to send the fishermen out. He had arranged for the people to have pasta, which they had not had for eight months. Food was all right. "Good," said Lord RuJ1cin. Every time Hi~ Lordship took snuff, Major Joppolo's eyes nearly popped out of his head and he almost forgot what he was talking about. "Anything else?" "Oh sure, Lord," he said, "this town is much be tter off than it was before we came in. You can't imagine how these people were ground down. Why, they're so used to being afraid of officials, and so used to making out forms and being hauled up to court and having carabinieri ask them their names, that they all put their last names first and their first names last, the way it goes on official papers, all the time . Just like the Chinese. "Lots of them have told me that they're better off now than they were before. For one thing, they can congregate in the streets any time they want and talk about whatever they want to. They can listen to their radios. They know th ey can get a fair trial out of me. They can come to the City Hall and talk to me any time they want. Mayor Nasta had office hours from twelve to one each day and you had to apply for an audience weeks in advance. I told you about the streets being clean . Oh, there are lots of ways, Lord, and if I have anything to do with it there'll be lots more." His Lordship was getting a wee bit bored. He di~cd more and more frequently into his · snuffbox and looked out the window. "Fine show. fine show," he said. "Anything bad in this town?" "Yes, there is, Lord," the Major said. "One thing." "I wish all of our towns had just one thing wrong, Joppolo." "Well, this isn't exactly bad, Lord, and maybe it'll sound a little silly to you." : "My job," said Lord Runcin, taking snuff grandly, "is to make sense out of silly things. What is it, Joppolo?" "Well sir, this town needs a bell." "A bell? Why, Major, I heard such a jangling of bells at eight o'clock this morning, you might have thought it was Christmas day." "Yes, but this is a special bell, Lord." "I didn't know they had any special bells." "This one was seven hundred years old. It was just about the most important thing in the town. to hear these people talk. Mussolini took it away . . . " And Major Joppolo told how the bell had been crated up and shipped away to make gun barrels, and how the people had come to him about it, and how he had tried to track it, and had found that it was almost certainly melted down, and at any rate was in unoccupied territory. Lord Runcin's colonial attitude croJJped up. "Surely," he said, The Questions By VIRGINIA VALE pARAMOUNT'S studio press bureau reported an unusual I "these people can get along with the bells they have. We can't afford to be too sentimental, you know, Joppolo. Can't afford to le t these people be too happy, you know. Can't afford to let discipline get too loose." "Lord, I can't see that happiness and discipline don't go together." "Young man," said His Lordship, taking a sniff for emphasis, "I think I've had little more experience in these things than you have." "Every time I've done something for these people," Major Joppolo said, "I've found they did two things for me just out of thanks." "Well, what do you want me to do about this bell?" "I just wondered, Lord, if you could suggest a way to get them another bell. Not just any bell, you know, but one that could take the place of the one they lost." "Every time I need something out of the ordinary," His Lordship said, "I make application to the United States Army. They have the most extraordinary things, you know. They gave me a jeep. They g~ve me my chOice of p1pes, good bnar, too, went from Scotland to the U .S.A. and all the way back here to Algiers, by way of the U.S. Army. Some one told me about these electrical ra zors, and they ;ven g~t me one of those , but I can t use 1t because of this Italian current, wrong current, you know, not like our current. I suggest you try the U. S. Army, Joppolo." "I haven't had quite the same kind of luck with the Army, Lord. You got some friend, or something? Who do you ask for all these fancy things tbey get you?" "Just write General Wilson, W. B. Wilson, Quartermaster Depot, Algiers. General Wilson told me he'd try to get me anything I wanted. Just use my name, Joppolo, he'll find you a bell. I'm sure of it." Major Joppolo wrote down Genera! Wilson's name and address. "Thank you Lord " the Ma1·or said. , , it might work. "That sounds like I sure want to get a bell for this town." Lord Runcin clapped his snuffbox shut and stood up. "Well, Joppolo, sounds to me as if you were doing a wizard job here. Keep it up. It you have any troubles, just give me a buzz." And His Lordship left, on the verge of a delicious sneeze which he had been saving in his nostrils for ten minutes. Major Joppolo stared out of the window, and he was wonderfully happy, with the double happiness of accomplishment and praise for it. He was drawn back from his pleasant daze by a torrent of Italian. It came from Quattrocchi. "You Americans think you are so civilized, you think you are doing us a favor by disembarking on our shores. You a r e no better than the Germans. The Germans never did anything in this town such as your men have done. I gave you my house. I did not mind giving you my house. I thought the Americans were civilized. You are the one who told me they are civilized. You said they would t ake care of my house- as if they owned it. You are a liar." Having been praised so recently, Major Joppolo was stung by this dispraise. "What do you want?" he said sharply. "Stop this b abbling and tell me what you want." "I don't want anything. What I have lost I can never get back, so how' can I want anything?" "If you don't want anything, why are you taking up my time?" Quattrocchi spoke sarcastically : "I'm sorry it your time is so valuable, Your Worship." And then he spoke angrily : "I have lost some things which were valuable to me. too. I went to my house this morning,, to get some thin~s 1 had leff behmd. And what d1d I find? a ITO BE CONTINUED) trNl- Released by Western New$l)aper Union. number of requests from servlcemen to visit the Betty HuttonSonny Tufts sets for "Cross My Heart." They couldn't figure out the reason for that avalanche of I requests, till some bright boy came up with the answer. Seems that somebody had anounced in print that Betty had posed for photographs on the set with two air corps lieutenants, Robert Drew and Bruce Shaw, P-38 pilots stationed at nearby Van Nuys-and Betty had sat on ont! officer's lap while the cameras clicked! --;!~ It all turned out perfectly. A publicity man introduced Nancy Norman, pretty singer with Sammy Kaye's orchestra, and Dick Brown, who's featured on his own Sunday MBS program; the press agent's object, a "romance item" that he could send to radio editors (who get awfully sick of those same phoney 1 th' t' 't "romances" 1). But 1s 1me 1 j • 1 Cotomet--May I see a menu? Waiter (lazily) - Yesterday's, today's, or tomorrow's? Customer-Today's, I think. Waiter-Yesterday's will be just as useful. And tomorrow's will do you as much good. Customer-! still think I'll take my chances on today's. Waiter-Oh, be a sport and take yesterday's. Customer- What makes ordering from yesterday's menu more sporting than from today's? Waiter-You go back further for what you can't get. Customer- Gimme today'sl And I want one with the scratches! (The waiter hands him a menu, through which pencil has been heavily drawn.) Customer (reading the scratches) -Hamburger . . . lamb chop . . . chicken with noodles . . . broiled mackerel . . . ham and eggs . . . corned beef and cabbage . . . frankfurters and beans! Hmmml Well, I'll try some hash. Waiter-That's not running today either. Customer-It's still listed. Waiter-Yeah. That's a post-time scratch. -·- 1 t I 1945 RESTAURANT INTERLUDE Customer (after further study) How is the liver? Waiter (surprised) - Is that on there? The chef told me we didn't have it. Customer-Why wasn't it marked out? Waiter-It was coupled with the ham and eggs and I guess the boss thought that when you scratched one you scratched the other. The Answen 1. Marriage denotes primarily the act of unity; matrimony denotes the state of those tnarried. 2. Badminton. 3. November (5); June (0). 4. One forty-eighth of an inch. 5. The Trojan hors~. 6. A northerner, born In Pittsburgh, Pa. of ca5e' showed clinical improvemeat after onl:r 10 days treatment with SORBTONB in impartial. scientific: test. -·- , L£:_ NANCY NORMAN worked differently; Nancy and Dick will be married in September, when his brother comes home from the South Pacific. The same thing hap. pened when that same publicity man introduced Patti Pickens of the Pickens Sisters and tenor Robert Simmons, also for publicity purposes. They've been married four years. I 1. What is the difference between marriage and matrimony? 2. Poona is a game which originated in India many centuries ago and is now called what? 3. What month has had the greatest number of presidents born in it? The least? 4. What is the distance of a "hair's breadth"? 5. What counterfeit animal caused the downfall of a great city? 6. Was Stephen Foster, composer, a northerner or southernerT ---7.~ Newspaper columnists get lots of "no-romance" items. The latest concerns Lizabeth Scott making her screen debut in Hal' Wallis' "You Came Along." There'll be no romantic interest for her, we're told, tilJ her film career is definitely established. Announcements like this usually backfire-just let a gal say she won't fall in love and next thing you know, she's ~loping with somebody. Customer - I'll try the codfish cakes and beans. Waiter (returning after 10 minutes)-No codfish and beans. Customer-Well, just bring me the codfish and forget the beans. Waiter-It's the codfish we ain't got; the beans are still an outside possibility. -·- Customer-How's the chicken salad? Waiter-It's O.K. it you like celery and lettuce leaves. Maybe you would like griddle cakes and sausage, it we have any sausage. Customer - Personally I prefer sausage in cases where you haven't any griddle cakes. Waiter (impatiently) - How about honeycomb tripe? Customer- Can I get that today? Waiter-! can put you on our waiting list. • • • CHANGE IN LINE-UP ("The famous Nuremberg stadiHelen Mack, who's producer of um, where Adolf Hitler used to NBC's "Date with Judy" and the make his most boastful speeches ben.ew "~eulah Show," gets no vaca- fore tens of thousands of goose-stepping Nazis, is now being used as a 1 tlon !his summer. In addition to ' handlmg the direction of the twB baseball field by G.I. Joes."-News network shows Helen has been item.) signed for two movie roles-enough to keep any woman busy. WhAt, oh, what is that cry rising Wbere the Nazis used to strut .• Ted Malone wants you to help "Germany gives solemn warning," him. He's keeping a promise made "I will lick the world!"? Tut! Tut! to his G.I. friends overseas by dedi- From the Nuremberg inclosure eating his broadcast seric:s, heard Comes no Fuehrer's frenzied call; week days ~ver th~ Amertc~n net- Just a roar from grinning doughboys And the stirring yell, "Play ball!" 1 work, to ~ediscovermg America. He wants mad on "Wbat War Has Done toy our c ommum'ty... Once "Der Fatherland is marching To new glories" filled the air, Alfred Hitchcock, who recently With "I promise greater triumphs" completed "Spellbound" and is now And "With me the world you'll share! • • . preparing "Notorious" for David 0. Selznick, is about to send some of Now a corporal from Bronxville his spine-chilling yarns over the Sits where Adolf loved to pose airways. 'Too many mystery pro- And yells "Pickle one for popper! grams come on the air asking peo- Sock that next one on the nose!" ple to turn out the lights, lock the doors, and prepare to be frightened Gone are all the smart goose-steppers to death," says he, "when actually I nothing takes place that would scare And where once the "Master Race" anybody. When my program comes Stood to hear their leader praise 'em on, it will probably be a failure. There's "a close one at third base"; While listening, the audience will be- And it Adolf's dead he's writhing come so frightened they likely will In his grave as echoes come turn it off." Of a cry to him quite painful, ,, ---"7,-,"He struck out, the great big bum!" • • David Q. Selznick, who developed Ingrid Bergman into a star, again has gone to Stockholm for his latest Summer Scene "find." He's Frank Sundstrom, star A meadow in majestic green of the same Royal Dramatic theSpreads out before my gaze; ater in which Miss Bergman studDelightful rolling hills recede ied, and has appeared iti eight EuroInto the distant haze. pean films. lOWS WINDOW SHADES NEAIU.Y TO THE SILL. PI..ACI TANSW:OOT flY PAPER WHERl fARLY MORNI~ UGHT WIU. ATTRACT R..IB TO IT. WORKS UICI 1t'• tho old rolioblo thot fttYtr foil•. Eeonomleol, not rotionod. For oolo et hardware, drug and 9roeory otoroo. CATCHfS THI OUM AS Wftl AS JHf H., I * I . • Members of the "Duel in the Sun" company who have been on location, have organized the first Cactus and Iodine club. All members who have been stuck by Arizona's Cholla cactus are eligible; Jennifer Jones' make-up woman, Clare Kaufman, is a charter member; she sat on one 1 --_,:t....__ ODDS AND ENDS-Ginny Simms htU special "hospital dress," a brighe flowered print, which she wears when she sings to wounded soldiers; the boys in the wards like it..•• Working 16 hours a day, 7 days a week, Conrad Nagel, director of the air's "Silver Theater," earned S7.50 per week when he started his career tU an actor• .• . Bonita Granville, who'll portray a smart lawyer in her role in "The Lie Detector," is iust 22; she's been an actress since she wa~ three. . . . Arthur Lake of the "Blou. die" series thinks maybe he should be in· insulted-a goat, ma5cot-stablemate of a famcus racl'horse, has been named "Das· wood," for him! 11 Along a tree-lined, winding brook Some horses run and caper While cows and sheep graze happily . . . What beautiful wall-paper! Pier. • • • Washington will sell surplus planes to the public at 15 per cent down. The balance, so to speak, in little drops. -·- We can think of nothing more calculated to disconcert us in the operation of a plane than the thought that there are 11 more payments due. • • • President Truman urge~ all auto owners to nurse their cars along, as new ones are still far off. O.K., Harry. We are making every rattle count. I -+ w 7o's\lJ. <i " 1. / -??~ \.~ ,.,, of~"" ~(1· .Q~~~ ~-.rdo DON'T TAKE CHANCES With Cuts, Burns, Saddle Sores! Infections work fast ••• on livestock as well as human beln~s. Keep your eye peeled for minor cuts, burns, saddle or col111r galls, bruises and flesh wounds. Smart stockmen have relied for years on eoothlna time-tested Dr.Porter'eAntlseptlcOII. Keep It on hand for emergencies and use only as directed ••• don't gtve Infection a chance I At your druggist's. The GROVE LABORATORIES~ INC. Sf LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI Mako r s af GROVE ' S COLO " TABLCT.S Here's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Ptnkbam's Vegetable Compound 1a tamo~U not only to relieve periodic pain but .u.ao a.ccompan~ nervous, tired htgb.etrung feeling&. when due to functional monthly dlaturbances. Taken regularly- It helpS lm11<1 up r~lstance agalnllt auch symp. toms. Pinkham's Compound helpa fl4• 1 turet Follow label dlrectlona. Try ltl 1 J'..J.·- ~ /!}. .. L I _ ,. VtCETQU ~ ~. V'lMIUUU'I&4 COIII'OIIIe J �THE RECORD, CRETE, I . d Milk From Better Illinois Past I CHICAGO - B tl<'r posture was recommended a tl" m'Jst rff ct!Vc prescription for t<'npmg up needed wartime beef and dairy production, in a statement m de public here by th<' M1ddl<' W£ st Sc.il lmprovement Committee. "No matter how rood our livcstocl" arc and how their blood strams arc rmprovcct, they cannot produce und reproduce at the highest level unlc"S •hey are supplied with an abundance of good pasture," the statement pomts out. "Experience 0n thousands of Midv.estern farms has proved that good grm.Y provide:; trc most economical means of making milk and meat. Need Fertilizer "Many farmNs have demonstrated that good pastures are just as profitable per acre as cultivated crops. ThE-y have satisfied tht"mselves that money spent for pasture improvement is a profitable investment. The fact is thnt no matter how good our cultivated crops may be, we re actually suffering a loss when we neglect to get the proper returns from our pasture acres. "There is no better place to invest the present war-expanded farm income than in pasture improvement. Mixed fertilizers and lime will return big dividends in the . Ing J'end .... ~ Richer Milk Flow From Fertilized Pastures "Good grass will be an important years to come. The fertilizer industry which has reached new produc- factor in the competitive peace tion peaks in helping farmers meet years that will follow Japan's surtheir wartime crop quotas, is render. Not only v;1ll it reduce liveequipped to meet present as well stock production l!osts but it will be as future plant food needs for pas- a strong ally in the nation's soil. saving crusade." ture improvement. IHRlJWllliJIIIIIIIIIIH------------~--------------- _~d_\V_a_r_II_F_o_o_d_B_a_tt_Ie_---~1'. More Than Rainfall Necessary to Solve ;!i;ll 1 .. Town Water Needs Plant food boosts grain yield. CHICAGO -Better farm management during World Wm· II has enabled Americ-an agricult.1re to produce much bigger crops on smaller acreages than were possible in World War I, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "The tremendous upswing in agricultural productwn since Pearl Harbor has taken place without any substantial increase in the total planted acreage," the statement points out. "The present increase in output has been accomplished by better farm management, by more mtensive cultivation, by improved machinery and by the application of more and better types of mixed fertilizers. "One of the results, however, has been the heaviest drain an the fer- tility level of existing crop acreages in all our history. Although the use of fertilizer has shown a marked upturn in the past three and a halt years, applications have not come anywhere near balancing the quantity of plant food removed by growing crops to meet the wartime demand for food and fibers. "Thus, the soil's reserves Qf such essential fertilizer elements as nitrogen, phosph()rus and potash are being depleted. To combat this trend, a great soil rebuilding job must be undertaken when the war is over, when le.bor and material supplies are more normal. The fei'tilizer industry which has broken all previous production rE-cords in the war years is equipped and ready to meet all the demands for plant food which peacetime soil replenishrn~'nt ··•'11 reCluire." POST -WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ~---- By C. C. CAl\IPBELL, Freedom of Personal Flight The development of aviation has been so rapid that many of the rules and regulations made only a few years ago to govern it, are already obsolete. "Not only arc many restrictive regulations considered needless in ,these days of advanced mechanical controls and vastly improved operating facilities," says J o· seph T. Geuting Jr., manager, Personal Aircraft Council , "but it is contended that they endanger the ·whole future of flying in America by preventing many people from flying." In order to call this situation to the attention of the country and to Congress and Washington aviation officials, the Council has drawn up a statement of policy on the "Freedom of Personal Flight." Just as the airplane has made tremendous technical and operational strides during the war years, the Council points out, it is now necessary for the rules of flying to be simplified and advanced in proportion. The airplane's most important role in the future may very likely be as a private conveyance of the ordinary citizen, similar in social and economic importance to the automobile, it is asserted. Yet the Civil Air Regulations up to now have taken little cognizance of the personal plane or its ownership and operation by folks like you and me. Instead, many of the ru"es governing fast /lfember, Aviation ll"rit.,. .4ooociation, Woohinfk>n, D. C. - - - - - ' commercial flights of passengers and cargo were appiied to those flying small, private airplanes. Naturally, as they now stand, they just do not fit any more than rules and regulations written for bus and truck operation would fit personal automobile operation. Fortunately, regulations now are being revised to do away with a great deal of needless and time-wasting procedures and requirements. Among the points which the Personal Aircraft Council makes are: 1. the air is free; 2. airspace should be available to all persons for all purposes of air travel; 3. ownership and operation of an airplane should not be restricted tQ any greater degree than is the comparative use of an automobile. The statement of policy also calls for termination of special clearance, light plan, and other "paper work"; •d that no airport built partly w-. public funds should be permitted to exclude any type of air traffic, unless specMl fields are provided for such excluded craft. Other recommendatioN would make the right to pilot aircraft dependent solely on proof of ability to fly with reas•nabje skill, and would shelve many of the difficult but unnecessary qualifications for pilot certification for personal flying. Changes in traffic rules are also advised. It seems unlikely that any one will take issue with the purpose of the suggestions. which is to make personal flying simple and easy within reasonable bounds and thus advance the whole progress of America's aviation. This is the oecond of a series of artleleo on post-war flying and its eflect on con•· munlty life, The next article "On the Air Map" will appen.r in an early Issue. Heavy rainfall aioue cannot solve the water supply problems of scores of Illmois towns now dependent on deep wells that are going dry, according to Arthur M. Buswell. chief, and Max Suter, engineer, of the Illinois State Water Survey, located a1 the University of Illinois. Water lying in the deeply bedded underground lakes is disappearing at an alarmingly rapid rate, according to studies made by Buswell and Suter over a period of years. When this sut;>ply has been used up, the wells now drawing from it will go dry permanently. Communities now dependent on these deep wells will have to provide themselves other water supplies. Many Illinois communities draw their water from supplies laid down in prehistoric times, according to Buswell. These underground water beds lie below layers of impervious clay or stone. Surface water does not seep through the stone or clay, and therefore cannot replenish the water source created in prehistoric times. In many cases it will be necessary ~r such communities to create or find surface water supplies. This means either they must tap existing rivers or lakei or impound artificial lakes, as already has been done by Springfield, Decatur, Bloomington, Mt. Vernon, and more than 100 other Illinois communities. More than 480 incorporated places in Illinois now draw their community water from wells. Many of these are deep wells, which tap the water supply laid down in prehistoric times, and these are the ones that sooner or later will be compelled to find new water sources. Many other communities depend upon so-called "shallow" wells, which engineers term "dri • wells. Driftt wells to some extent are replenished by surface water-rains and melting snows which seep into the ground. Communities supplied by drift wells also face trouble, according to Buswell. In recent years wells of this type have been using up the ground water reserve more rapidly than it has been replenished by rains and snows. Partly because of new concentrations of people coming to cities for wartime employment, partly because of heavy use of water in some air conditioning equipment, and partly because industry in the state has been making abnormally heavy use of water, the "water table" from which shallow wells in the state are supplied has been dropping rapidly. Contour farming which impedes the water run-off and gives the iround increased opportunity to absorb rains and melting snows is recommended by Buswell and Suter to replenish the supply of shallowwell water. Contour farming also impedes sheet erosion, which robs the land of its fertile sc.il and fill~ 4 lakes and streams with silt, a menace to surface water supplies. Nutritive Vegetable Egg plant is an oriental favorite, and used far more than in this country. It is an excellent vegetable to take the place of a meat c-ourse however; and so is a good ve)?'etabl~ to grow in these days of strict rationing. It is also highly decorative; if you plan to enter a basket of vegetables in the harvest show this fall, an egg plant, with it:; f lo~sy dark purple skin, is an absolute must in arranging an attractive display. Its nutritive value is high, and there are many tempting ways of cooking it. It is well to vary the method of serving. Eggplant grows slowly, and should be started under protection. The plants require an even temperature and do not thrive in cold frames. A dozen plants will be sufficient for an average farr.ily, and .hey are ususally obtainable in the markets. ~lip IT~L. Hang slip covers up to air ocoasionally - outdoors o:n a slightly windy day, if possible. Because some dirt sifts through, brush upholstery on both sides while the coven are off. Brush or vacuum covers weekly. Washing u better than dry cleanIng for preshrunk, colorfast material&. To test colorfastness, sew a sample (which includes all the fabric •lora, and some of the trimming) to a piece of white material. Wash thorougl>ly, using the same method .iii! for slip c;:over itself, and press. T~n rip from white material and see whether any of the colors have ''bled." The once-common custom of soakini fabric in vinegar or a;;alt solution to set colors is US(;less. When only the arms or back of sl4> cover are soiled, they may be cleaned 5eparately. Place slip cover wrong side out on an old soft bath towel, folded t\vo or three timea. Rub spots with dry-cleaning fluld. Wook from sum line to seam line to avoid leavin~ rin1s. • : Notice of Public HeerJns * : SYARftNG MASH ; LAYING MASH & PELLETS : NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN -SPECIAL% by the Board of Directors of Rr.hool : : RED BIRD GROW MASH = District No. 189 in the County of = = : WALKO TABLETS Will, State of Illinois. that a tent: GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ative budget and appropriation : Dairy- Hog-Horse Feed : ordinance for said School District : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening : for the fiscal year beginning July 1, : Until 9 P. M. : 194!i wiU be on file and conven; LEO'S FEED STORE iently available to public inspection ; Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : CHICAGO HEIGHg'S, ILL. : at the Secretary's home, 82 First Street, and Crete Public School Office from and after 4:00 o'clock •••••••••••••••••••••••••• P. M., 5th day of July. 1945. at ; "lit Crete, Illinois in this School District. ~ ¥: Notice is further given here;by ; 'Ill that a public hearing on said ¥5 or 6 R6oms Furniture, : ; complete; also Electrical 'Ill budget and appropriation ordinance ¥- Appliances. ; will be held at 8:15 o'clock P . M., ; .. 9th day August, 1945, at Crete t .-............................ rI;· Wanted tn Buy :. ¥- : • i ,. Public School B\1ilding ~ School Di~trict, No. 189. Call Mr. Morrison. in this C~ Sewlnr Maclline 1 Clean 6a sew1ni mach!Jle to ; CRETE AUCTIOH '-ALES : Dated this 5th day of July l!H:5. P"t it in top running condition. ; : Board of Directors of School Home eoonomiata aay a machine .,. Phone Crete 5351 : District No. 189 iu the COlmty of whioh had a thorough oteantng last fall wiD generally need just a •••••••......,••.......•••••. .~ • Will, State of Illinois. light gain« over this spring, unless By L. B. ADAMS, Secretary. it ha10 stood idle long enough for 5jy. 5w gummed oil and dirt to accumulate. 1 They r'e~mend ftushing out dirt ] and gu~ oil wita a cleaning . fluid, ken>•-· or carbon tetra- 1 chloride. ~e most cleaning fluids I are inflammable, it is safest to run eleCtric machines by hand rather than by motor until all cleaning fluid has eYaporated. Wipe off all surplus oil and let the machine stand several hours for cleaning fluid to drip. Oil machillQ after 8 to 10 hours use. High crop yields have reuuced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be atLained and continued by a clover rotat ion and use of : The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility I I I 7., ALLENR Men and women who suffer nagging ach.s and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, er Lumbago want to relieve such symptollll promptly. To get such relief .. :try ALLENRU! Mix 2 tables.poons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today . .. 85c at any drug st~re. FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE 1 Bl11ck East, Block North of Stop Lirht EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. It is the quick-acting, much disintegrated rock phosphate~ which distinguished by hi~h first year and early years increases. Under present demand , ordars must necessarily be~placed con· siderably in advance. ra GOOD NEWS! To AIIMo I_. a Laxative Now ...d Then Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. When you feel elugglsl, st.~ach UPset, low In spirits and 110mewbat "no account"- because y011 ne.d a good cleaning out. just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK R!JLIEF THAT KRUSCHEN i.ALTS CAli" JUUNG YOU. When you w ant rel!et y - want It PRONTO...-,.ou don't '-cl welt for hours (Kni.tchen acts -.lly within an hour) -Caution - u:se only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit )'Our own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN w_. l3ALTS today at any rood drug atore. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL ~·~·····~·~··············· Read the Ma1azine Adv. in This Paper. KE T ••• Take a Railroad io~ URG&NT! Te« au needed NOW! .Ap~ I.Jmedi.eely at the -~lroaa Retirement Board, 409 Wa.t Washington Boulevard, Chicago-or contact JIMU' n~arest United StatefJ ' Employment Office. Do it tocleyl . .... - NOW! lllore than a Dillillion .en wHl m9ve to \he Pa~ w.a..... ..,_,: ... •d beoou.o of .U ~an* troop moftJilent, the railraads .re carrying the greate1t &..da ill . . . W. •lp o..t-65,080 werken ue ....lei i~ely..;.. hrakeme:u., firemen, boil~ -k•s, xpainnen, machinists, mechanio&, help•s and many more. Take a railroad job. Whether you hal'e had e.s(*'ience w ~sign up today. There'! a real opportuDi&y waiting for you. Remem· , her these jobs offer you a fine postwaz- flltare. The Pllf ie good. You are entided to full pemioa rates. Take a war job with • railroad-help speed our troops on their way. ..,.! ·------ .. ~~·~·~~~~·~··~«««««««««• Covera To Assure Lona W eM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 35 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-02 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/a857d5f36ecabcc5b34c466886d17853.pdf 218812217e5eef7312887a88df0fdc35 PDF Text Text VOLC.l\1 JG ~fi. CIUI;Tg, I LT.l NOlH, 'I'll UHSI>A Y, A l'G UH'f 9, NIJMB8H 3G l~45 $2.00 a Year F. Men Ann uaI Picnic 0IL-._ _c--=ar:::::ds:::::::;Fr~on~lli""Varca===ti===on~er;;s~==: day, August 19th ·------------------------ Sundav. Angnst 19, l!Wi is thE' date schPdulcd for the annnal picnic Apon:;;ored bv the F-Men of CretP, to be hPid at (iardner Grove, two miles \\est of stoplight on J1~xchange ~treet. A gala day of games, raceR, aports, etr., has been arranged to entertain the large crowd that will spend the clay at this coming event. Refreshments will be servP.ci on the ~rounds. Prizes will he awarded. There will be hall games in thP afternoon aR followR: Crete Lions vs. Dyer Lions; Crete Lions vs. Joliet Lions. Plan now to spencl the rlay, Snnday, Aug. 19 at the F-Men's a unual picnic. -----------------------------------------• Man~attan Chicago Music Teachers Entertained at Lawn Party Celebration August 17,18 and 19 • News of Local B . S . oys tn ervtce On Sunday, July 29th, Miss The Fourth Annu!ll "Smokes Lydia Winter entertained the For Yanks" Homecoming will be Private Calvin B luckwell of Faculty of the Mendelssohn Con· held at the Manhattan school li'ort Knox, Ky., arrived in Crete servatory of Music, the occasion rrounds, Manhattan, Ill., Friday. last. Friday for a 15 day visit being her birthday. Saturday and Sunday, Au~ust with his mother. The following were present, 17-18-19, 1945. Followini is the program of Lt. Marvin L. Aoams of Enid, all of whom are teachers of events: Oklahoma spent from Saturday either music, vocal, piano, or Dramatic art: Mr. and Mrs. J, Friday, August 17-''Harold Isbell noon till Sunday afternoon with Day." Through the: courtesy of Dr. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Medal. G. H. Hrannon II, Harold Isbell of Adame. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hahn, Miss radio fame with "The Happy BroadRose Lerson, Mr. Larson, Miss cast Rhymsters," the "Meet the William W. Weeks, son of C. Scott, Mrs. C. Let>ch. MrR. Missus" program, the "Sinclair Quiz" Mrs. Robert E. Weeks, left last Busch, Miss Nellie Peterson and on Saturday nights, and as "Uncle Monday for New York, where Miss Lydia Winter. Harold" reading the WGN funnies on he will begin his training with One of the guests, Mr. r_.arson, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sunday mornings, ~iU be here Friday the U. S. Coast l.:iuard, having M nd Mrs Wm Muehring afternoon and evemng to act as master . H' Mrs. L. Raymond of Harvey gave a very interesting and in· S d t th h f r. a • , . of ceremonies at a show made up of enlisted two weeks ago, IS spent atur ay a P. orne o Scouh Enjoy Nature Study Hike formed talk on astrology. 702 !92 A S (R) M d M · M eh inrr and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weishaar various acts. Among tbese acts are address is: 111 tam Pictures were taken of the r. an rs, u r "' attended the funeral of Henry the "Swingbees" orchestra from C. D. Co. 45, 12th Bn , U. S. C. G.,1 group. The vrollram and in-[ Lou Ann Malone of Mount Harmening at Frankfort last Detachment No. 1040 of -~oliet, con M B. T. S., Hrooklyn, N. Y. On Monday evening. July 30, formal talks were enjoyed by Carmel is spending two weeks at Thursday. sisting of 14 men and vocahsts under the tlirection of Chief Petty Officer Corporal Nils Lindberg ar16 Boy Scouts of TroopR 33 and all, as were the luncheon and the Verne Crackel home. Mrs. Vincent M. Muehring has John H. Din~er, broadcast directly ;ived home last Friday to spend 36, together with their dads and dinner served by Miss Winter. Miss Marguerite Gtllings of returned from New York, after over WCLS from 3:00 to 3:30. Award a 30 day furlough with his five Scout leaders, enjoyed a speodit~g the past week with her to lucky service man on the grounds at parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. LindWaukegan visited Mrs. P. K. Nature Study Hike along the night. Barto and family over the past husband, who has beeu assigned east shore of the Lincolnshire A Horse Show of Gaited Saddle berg. Corporal Lindberg had Brid•l Shower to a destroyer. week-end. Horses will be held Saturday, August been overseas nearly 31 months. lake. Scoutmaster Siwicki of Pvt. Welton Croissant, Eddie 18, at 1:00 p. m. Entries are open to Troop 36, and Mr. Nagle of Mrs. Peter Spanier returned Lt. Jess Ruckman of Camp Newton, Elaine Huffman and any owners of gaited saddle horses Troop 33, pointed out and exMrs. Ernest Schrage. Jr. and last week from a two weeks vawho wish to enter. Five gaited, three Maxey, Texas is spending sevplained the different kinds of daughter, Shirley, entertained at cation spent with relatives in Helen June Helme svent last ~~:aited, jumping, western, and ponies eral weeks with his mother. Mrs. Thursday at the Sand Dunes. d a bridal shower in honor of their Michigan. b b b trees, plants and s ru so serve h M!"ss Margaret Gauden and are being shown. Competent judges Grace Ruckman. will award t!Jree ribbons in each class. 1 d · 1 th h"k Th' h t b t niece and cousin; Miss Dorot Y Mrs. Anna Frederi-cks of Chi urm~ot" e e. IS s or u Behrens, last Friday evening. her aunt. Miss Marie Polson left Geo, Beutel of Monee and .Joseph Private Welton Croissant lefll interestin.g d_isclo'3fed the About 25 relatives and friends claasgtowHeeeikgh:ts last Saturday for Arizona; where Kestel of Manhattan have c~harae of last Saturday for Texas, after 10 118 presence re~JOnof ..., many G:rames were homE'. they wJ'll J·ol·n Margaret's D}()ther, this show. spending five days wi'h his plants, the texi tence hich, Wl'!re present. Saturday, Aug. l8 __ Ball game at ow. A played with refreshments ser~~d ·~ 'f".. , ~ Mrs, Helen Gauden. mf1nv rE>rr'd '!1 . ~n not 2:30-Moose Club of Joliet vs. Will parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alberti 3 \:ncn, :JC 1' <)} '·' ~ • M ~ ' ' •t t aveniCJJ Nut~:; .._.~ ... ~ •t ...,"!! • d M t '-'h 10 • the Cn"ntr Frrm IJurePI~· f~ntertf\iflmP.JJt Croissant. few plants hrely seen around a tt -:. ... · r t. an rs. ueorge ~ arp by th~ :Martison Family of Bourbonnais h B the many and Mrs. Herf:)ert Seehausen IS a . d tb y Ad t reciPient Of Colonel R. C. MiJton arrived in here were also found. The hike e rens, . · entertame e oung u 1ts a i:! the evening. Award to ex-service ended at dusk on a bluff over· beautiful gifts. will become the patient at St. James hospital. their cottage at Cedar Lake, Ind. man present who was discharged at Crete on July 25 to visit his fam• ily, who are residing at the home looking the lake. bride of Herbert T~uetner, son Mrs. Verne Crackel and two last Tnursday. The group en· earliest date after V- E Day. ::lunday, Aug. 19-Big Parade at 1:00 of Mrs. William Rohe. Colonel A campfire was made. and of Mr. and Mrs. LoUJs Truetn~r daughters spent the past week· joyed swimming and boatjng and sung until time to of Beecher1 on September 16, 1n end with Mrs. Eldon Crackel at later were served a spaghetti p. m., with bands, floats, marchin~r Milton is affiliated with the Army songs were the Zion Lutheran church in Mishawaka; Ind. units, horses, ponies and comec:ly. Ball Poet and Service Command in disband. supper. game after the parade ... National Beecher. The bride-to·be is tile Mrs, Dee M. Sumpter and Colored AU-Stars vs. Wil l County Hawaii and this is his first visic Mrs. Don Easterday enter· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry children have returllled from a Farm !3ureau. Band concert at 7:00 with his family in two years. tained a group of friends last Salvage Pick-up p. m. Award to visitor from greatest Behrens, also of Heecher. vacation spent with relatives at Tech. Sergeant James Cole. Friday evening. Out of town distance. Raffle of bonds. Raffle of Martinsville, Ind. home from overseas, is spending guests were Mrs. T. B. Hinck· live baby beef. The Lions Club Salvage Com· Rites For Ezra Starr Cafeteria, rides and concessions on a thirty day ftulougb with his Miss Myrna R11e Frahm of ley, Jr. of Mellville, New Jersey parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole mittee reports that last Sunday's Crown Point, Ind. is spending and Mrs. Warren McKittrick of the grounds. at Steger. Being a former Crete curbstone pickup netted 8300 several weeks with Mr. and Steger. Funeral services were held resident, he has been visiting pounds, lhe sale _ of which Mrs. Jules Dobmeier. Former Crete Girl Married Mrs. James Roberson is attend· last Saturday at Hillsboro, Ill. many of his friends here. amounted to $42 has been de· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collatz of ing the American Youth Founda· posited in the Crete Memorial for Ezra Starr. 75 years old. who Chicago were Sunday RUests of Master Sergeant Clifford Black.: died in that city last Wednesday. tion camp at Miniwanca, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stucky well left last Monday for Fort Fund which now totals $1,002.08. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. This is her fourth year at the Curbstone pickups will continue Mr. Starr will be remembered camp, which entitles her to a of 50 East Sixteenth street, Chi· Sheridan where he will reporb by many of the older Crete resiMrs. C. 0. Purcifull and her on the first Sunday of each diploma this year. While she ie cago Heights, former Crete resi- back to duty; after visiting his month. Paper, rags and metal dents, as be was born and raised daughter, Patty, are visiting the in camp, her daughter is staying dents; have announc&d the mar- mother, Mrs. Wm. Blackwell• are urgently needed to speed up in Crete. He is an uncle of Mrs. former's mother, Mrs. George with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and riage of their daughter, Betty. Slifford, who bas recently reGeorge Baker and a brother to Rugg at Ottawa. victory. Mrs. Joseph Whitwam and their to Coy Turman of Chica~o turned from overseas, was ex• Mrs. Ella Peck of Steger. Orville Spanier of the Merchant daughter. Donna Jo, who have a Heights, formerly of Virginia. tended fifteen days on his thirty Marines is spending several The ceremony being performed day furlough. cottage near the camp. Rites For Mrs. Heath in Iowa weeks with his parents, Mr. and Entertain at Dinner July 30 in Chicago. Mrs. PetP.r Spanier. He had In the Cook County Victory Attendants were Mrs. Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boehner just returned from overseas, Golf Tournament at Jackson Anderson of Glenwood and Ed- Receives Honorable Discharge Funeral services were held last entertained at a dinner last Fri· Mrs. Wilmer Umland and baby Park in Chicago last week Mrs., win Ketterman of Washington Saturday in Sioux City, Iowa, for day evening in honor of the lat Florence McCoy Schumacher Park. After serving with the United Mrs. Gertrude Heath, daughter ter's nephew. Hubert Richmond left Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, The bride wore a blue street- States Army for 40 months, of Mrs. Frances Rice of Crete. F l·c who is on a 30 day leave, for a visit with Lieutenant and won the championship consola· tion and Mrs. Blanche Leahey of length dress and her corsage was Private Charles Pease has rewho died August 2. after a pro- after serving in the South Mrs. Cbas. Donovan. Lincolnshire won the First of red roses, The gardenia in ceived an honorable discharge. longed illness. Burial was in Pacific. Other guests were Miss The Herbert Huffman family Flight. Both were presented her hair matched her white ac- During bis service, fourteen Gilmore City, iowa. Shirley Pruett; Mr. and Mrs. Jeft last Monday for Danville. with lovely trophies. The Lin· cessories. months were spent in Alaska Mrs. Heath is well remem- Robert Richmond and Mrs. Marwhere they will make their new colnshire First Division team Mrs. Anderson was ctttired in and the past ten months he was bered here by local residents, as jorie ,Loitz and daughter of home. Mr. Huffman has been 1 won the South Side Chicago black with blue accessories. aod stationed in Belgium. '£hree she was born and resided in Monee; Mrs. Chester Frakes. employed there the past ten District championship. The her corsage was of red roses. months of that time was spenll Crete for many years. Her Mrs. Vernon Boehner and Mrs. months. players in addition to Mrs. After the CPremony the bride's in a hospital. husband preceded her in death. Emma Boehner, The regular monthly meeting Schumacher and Mrs. Leahey parents entertained at the Blue One of the main features of are Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Bonnet restaurant. of the well· baby clinic will be the homecoming was the firsll ' Special Announcement Eva Moody. Among the guests were Mrs. meeting of the father and his held next Wednesday at the Sunday School Picnic Masonic hall. For appointments Friday, Au~ust 17 is '"Harold Spencer Stucky of Crete. the baby daughter, Beverly, now Isbell Day" at the Manhattan The Methodist Sunday Gchool mothers are to call Mrs. Purci· bride's sistl'!J·in-law, her brother seven months old. Ensign Richard R, Allen Rpent Homecoming Celebration. He is will hold their annual picnic full either Monday or Tuesday, Edward. and her aunt, Mrs. He arrived in CreJ;e last week a few days this week with his a popular star, wei). known over next Sunday on the public schoot Gene Gabbarc of California, Wednesday, and is alreadv em.. Next Sunday, August 12 the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover the air, and will be present in grounds, beginning at 12 o'clock formerly of .mast St. Louis. ployed with the railroad. Methodist Youth Fellowship will Allen_ Ensi!lr. Allen is enroute person. Don't fail to meet him noon and continuing through the The couple are residing at 1627 Others to welcome him home meet at the church at 7 p. m. to Seattle, Washington, for re· at Manhattan on Friday, Aug. 17. afternoon. Each one is asked to Thorn street, Chicago Heights. was his wife, Jean, and a not her He has been on bring their own lunch. Ice for a "treasure hunt." Howard assignment. dauRhter, Juanita Jean, and hies cream and pop will be served on Matthias and Phillip Hewes are duty at the Atlantic Coast, on father; Grover C. Pease. layimz the trails and Betty Jo the A. R. L. Tyt)hon. His wife: the grounds. Lawn Mowers sharpened and "Keep Your Red Cross Scarborough promises some good who has been visiting here1 will repaired. Work guaranteed. at His Side" refreshments. Loads of fun is lenve soon for her home in C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. BUY WAR BONDS Patronize Our Advertisers assured everyone who attends. Tampa, Florida. 28jne-3mo -Adv They Click ! ! I I Short Paragraph of Local Interest I I I w· w. lt~ip .• ts~=~~l::v~:~lmd~:: ° 1 I -- 1 J �I THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. r!IHOUSEHOLD Uncle Sam Reports on His Real Estate Deals ~ INTS~ -·- Never clean a toaster until it's cool and the cord is disconnected, -·-·-·- Lace gloves will have more body when laundered if lightly starched. Press carefully with a warm iron. Check on your movement!! in sweeping. How many unnecessary ones? Eliminate them. Make a clean sweep in one spot before moving on to the next and be sure you get every inch within reach. NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ALL MODELS Immediate Delivery Butterfly Chair Set to Crochet Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: V/ith His Red Children; He Bought 2,600,000 Square Miles at Average of 48 Cents an Acre Old Turkish towels make fine fillers for potholders. Rinse milky dishes in clear cold water before washing them in warm soapy water. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK By ELMO SCOTI' WATSON Released by Western Newspaper Union. DECENTLY the department f t of the interitor issued a new colored map, the first of its kind, which shows how Uncle Sam since 1790 has acquired the nation's public domain from 65 principal Indian tribes by some 389 treaties and numerous acts of congress. A study of this map shows that these cessions by the red man constitute about 95% of the public domain, or something like 2,600,000 square miles. In so far as the aggregate cost of this land was approximately $800,000,000-that means a little more than $307 a square mile or approximately 48 cents art acre -it would seem that Uncle Sam certainly got a bargain in these dealings with his red children. less than a year. Four months after the President had proclaimed the Fort Laramie treaty, General Sherman (noted for his only-good-Indianis-a-dead-Indian philosophy) issued an orB.er that all Indians not actually on their reservations were to be under the jurisdiction of the army and "as a rule will be considered hostile." Then came the announcement that the Northern Pacific railroad was to be built across the northern part of the Sioux hunting lands and soon afterwards the Great White Father sent surveyors, protected by soldiers, into this region without taking the trouble to ask the Sioux for permission to "pass through the same." In 1874 Gen. George A. Custer and his Seventh cavalry were sent to explore the Black Hills-again without asking permission of the Sioux to and distrusts of our present profession of friendship and good will. were portrayed In colors so vivid and language so terse that admiration and surprise would have kept us sllent had not shame and humiliation done so. That which made this arraignment more telling was that Jt often came from the lips of men who are our friends and who had hoped against hope that the day might come when their wrongs would be redressed. Sioux Had to Like It. Since the Sioux didn't have much choice in the matter, they signed the treaty offered them. Here's what another historian says about it (not an Indian historian, but a white historian). George E. Hyde, author of "Red Cloud's Folk-A History of the Oglala Sioux Indians," writes: But the object had been attained at last, and under the cloud of war the government had taken the Black Hills, the Powder River lands and the Bighorn country. The pretense of formal agreement and fair payment which congress had devised to veil this act of robbery did not even deceive the Indians. The chiefs knew that they were being robbed and that they were forced to sign away their lands. Here are beef, flour and blankets (said the United States) for your lands In Laramie Plains and between the forks of the Platte, which we took from you before 1865; and here (said the United States) are the same beef. flour and blankets for your lands in Nebraska which we took before 1870; and (said the United States, with an air of vast generosity) here are the same beef, flour and blankets for the Blacl• Hills. the Powder River, and the Bighorn lands which we are now taking from you. Jn all fairness, that is very near the true meaning of the "agreement" of ~~~~ ~1'ke~~~~~ ~~ew~:~.these last lands In a statement issued at the time the map was released, Secretary 3419 West Wiaconsin Harold Ickes of the department of Milwaukee Wisconsin the interior declared that ','while questions are still frequently raised J as to whether the Indians received fair prices for their land, the records show that, except in a very SNAPPY FACTS 'few cases where military duress was So the Sioux were finally settled on present, the prices were such as to a greatly reduced reservation withsatisfy the Indians. Discussions of in the present states of North and enchancement of land prices from South Dakota. But even then the original costs to the present estiGreat White Father wasn't through mated value of nearly 40 billion with them. In 1888 another comdollars only lead to idle speculamission went to the Standing Rock tion. There is no equitable basis of reservation to swing the cession of value comparison then and now. 11 million acres of Sioux lands at a By drastic: planning, production "Some Black Pages." fixed price of 50 cents an acre ("an and supervision of current supplies, the equivalent of 900,000 tires "While the history of our dealings CALICO IN PERPETUITY - An outrageous robbery, •• Stanley Veswas saved In one year In Britain, With the Indians contains some important provision of the treaty of tal, biographer of Sitting Bull, calls black pages, since the days of the 1794 whereby the United States ac- it) and break up the great Sioux By an arrangement of over• early settlers there has been a fixed quired lands from the Iroquois Con- reservation into smaller ones. Sitlapping rubber lips, a zipper policy based upon the principle of federacy was that there should be ting Bull lined up the chiefs against has been developed by B. F. free purchase and sale in dealings an annual distribution of calico it, then went to Washington where he Goodrich that effectively between the native inhabitants of among 5,000 members of the Six succeeded in getting the price raised seals liquids, air and gases. the land and the white immigrants. Nations. This provision is still car- to $1.25 an acre. Now being used in pressure• . . sealing doors for airplanes, In no other continent has any seri- ried out each year with appropriate The next year another commiSSIOn waterproof supply kits and ous attempt ever been made to deal ceremonies in observance of perpetcame to Standing Rock to bar gain aviation fuel cells, its post• with a weak aboriginal population ual "peace and friendship" with the with the Sioux at the new price but war uses are numerous, on these terms. Iroquois. Shown here at a typical found themselves blocked at every "While the 15 million dollars that ceremony is Florence Printup, a turn by Sitting Bull. Finally by Automatic: tire Inflation such as now used on the Army's amp,ibious we paid to Napoleon i,n the Louisiana descendant of old Iroquois chiefs, making various promises (many of "Duck'' Is a post-war possibility for Purchase was merely in compensa- who received the rolls of calico for which were never kept, incidentpassenger cal"$. ally) they managed to get enough tion for his cession of political au- distribution. · S · thority, we proceeded to pay the Inchtefs to agree to the Sale. O,. In dian tribes of the ceded territory whom Pah-sah-pah (the Black Hills) the words of Vestal, "the cesswn more than 20 ti.rpes this sum for such was almost sacred soil. Then a was si ned, the great Siopx R(;!Sel\r lands as they were willing to sell. newspaper man who accompanied vation was only a memory. It was Moreover, the Indian tribes were Custer flashed to the world the elec- the death of a nation." Among the wise enough to reserve from their trifying news that gold had been dis- promises that were not kept was one cessions sufficient land to bring covered in the Hills and Custer's of- about supplying rations to the Sioux, them an income that each year ex- ficial report not only confirmed penned up on their reduced reservaceeds the amount of our payment to this but it was also an ecstatic de- tions, and in the winter of 1890-91 scription of the beauties of that re- that broken promise bore bitter Napoleon." gion. The result was inevitable. fruit. For the Sioux, suffering from It ~s true, as Secretary Ickes says, 'Justified' Treaty Breach. hunger and disillusionment, became that in the majority of cases the Prospectors and miners flocked to easy victims to the apostles of the Indians probably received a fair price for their lands since there is the new El Dorado. For a time the Ghost Dance and before that exciteno equitable basis of value compari- government went through the mo- ment was over the shameful story son, but it is doubtful if the Sioux, tions of expelling the intruders, then of the massacre at Wounded Knee the Nez Perces, the Modocs and the gave it up as a hopeless job. Hav- had been written on one of the Poncas- to name only a few- would ing failed to keep the whites out of "black pages" which Secretary agree with Mr. Ickes that the "prin- the Black Hills, the government's Ickes mentions. As indicated previously some of ciple of free purchase and sale" had next step was to find some way to been observed in their dealings with justify this violation of the Laramie the other "black pages" bear the the Great White Father. Certainly treaty. A good excuse came when stories of our dealings with the Nez they have reason to regard his treat- several bands of the Sioux, notably Perces, the Modocs and the Poncas. ment of them as some of the "black Sitting Bull's Hunkpapas and Crazy That is why it is likely that any pages" which the secretary men- Horse's Oglalas, who were hunting member of those tribes, as well as tions, in which "military duress" in the Powder river country (as they the Sioux, who reads the secretary's had a perfect right to do) failed to statement about "a fixed policy was very definitely present. return to their reservations within based upon the principle of free Louisiana Territory. the time limit set by the Indian bu- purchase and sale in dealings beSince Mr. Ickes mentions the Lou- reau January 31, 1876. (The fact tween the native inhabitants of the • 80.6% of cases isiana Purchase, it might be well that it was almost physically im- land and the white immigrants" will showed clinical im· to examine briefly the record of our possible for the Sioux to obey this probably smile-and there won't be provement after only government's dealings with one of order within the time allowed didn't much humor in that smile! 10 days treatment the aboriginal occupants of that re- make any difference to the Indian with SOilETONE ia impartial, aciea. gion, the Sioux. For generations bureau!) tilic test these Dakotas had occupied a vast On February 1 the Indian comempire along the Missouri river, in- missioner proclaimed all Sioux who cluding most of the present states of were not on the reservation "hosNorth and South Dakota and parts tiles" and called on the army to of Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon- round them up. Then followed the Indian drums are sounding in the tana. Gradually their territory had campaigns of Generals Crook, Terbeen reduced by a series of treaties ry, Gibbon and Miles against these far places of the Southwest, and the until they held only their choicest "hostile" Sioux and Cheyennes in Navajos, Zunis, Hopis, Utes, Apahunting grounds in the Black Hills, 1876-77 which either compelled the ches, Lagunas, Acomas and a score the Powder river country and the surrender of the Indians or drove of other tribesmen and their families are trekking to "the place by Big Horn mountains. them across the border into Canada. the bridge," Gallup, N. M. That was guaranteed to them, by Even before the campaign was over, Here each year 7,000 Indians from the Fort Laramie treaty of 1868, as a commission was sent to treat with a "permanent reservation" and, be- the Sioux and arrange for the ces- n early 40 different tribes join forces sides, they were granted, for as long sion of lands which the Fort Lara- to produce America's most colorful as there were buffalo on the plains, mie treaty had guaranteed to them and spectacular Indian show, the annual Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial. "the right to hunt on any land north "forever." For four days they dance, chant, of the Platte." This reservation was Concerning this commission, which to be considered "unceded Indian began its work in August, 1876, compete in sports and engage in territory" in which "no white per- Doane Robinson in his "History of weird pagan rites before capacity son or persons shall be permitted to the Sioux Indians" (South Dakota audiences made up of their white brothers. The Gallup Ceremorual is settle or occupy any portion of the Historical Collections) writes : 31-45 WNU--S the largest and most authentic Insame or, without the consent of the The commission says: "While the Indians Indians first had and obtained, to received us as friends and listened with klnd dian spectacle of its kind in the attention to our proposition, we were pain· country. Usually the Ceremonial is pass through the same." Moreover, fully Impressed with their lack of con· held the last part of August. it was agreed that no subsequent fidence In the pledges of the government. A special attraction each year is treaty should be considered valid At times they told their story of wrongs "unless executed and signed by at with such Impressive earnestness that our the unusual display of Indian arts cheeks crimsoned with shame. In their and crafts in the Exhibit Hall where least three-fourths of all the adult speeches May Warn of Disordered and recitals of wrongs which their male Indians occupying and inter- people had suffered at the hands of the thousands of articles are shown. A Kidney Action whites. the arraignment for gross acts of score of native craftsmen will be ested in the same." Modem life with Ita hurry and worryd injustice and fraud, the description of at work showing the technique of Irregular habits, Improper eating an The government kept its promise treaties made only to be broken, the doubts Indian handicraft. drinking-ita risk of exposure and infeetion- throws heavy strain on U... work of the kidneys. They an apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter u:ceas acid and other impurities {rom thell!e-Kivinl blood. "When Sitting Bull's outlaw Sioux a lready ridden off to Canada. But "By 1928, when an investigation of You may aulfer naggina; backaehe, headache, diuineas, gettinlt up nights, .nassacred Gen. George A. Custer the army put it into operation with Indian claims was authorized, time lee pain.a, owellinc-feel conata!'tll' and five troops of the Seventh caval- vast enthusiasm. In the fall and had not simplified the problem. But tired, nervous, all worn out. Other "'ltD-I of kidney or bladder disorder are somery on the Little Big Horn, the U. S. winter of 1876 cavalrymen seized this spring, 69 years after Little Big times burning, scanty or too {requeAt rumbled with indignation. Amid all 8,567 ponies from baffled, friendly Horn, Congress voted to pay off the urination.. Tty Doa,.•e Pills. Doo11'1 llelp the the furore the A:rmy brass was Indians, at Camp Robinson, Neb., last of the Sioux claims. Last week ldduys to pua off harm!ul excess body struck by a wonderful idea-since it and Dakota Indian agencies. the President solemnly signed a bill waste. They have had more than hall • eentury of public approval. A.re recomwas almost impossible to catch "Sioux and their friends were granting them $101,630 ($91,920 for mended by grate!ul usera everywhera. mounted Sioux, why not take away quick to clamor for payment; by ponies, $9,710 for property lost in Aal: ~o11r neighbor/ their horses? 1892 the U. S. government had paid the scuffle). Nobody suggested re"This scheme had obvious defects, a quarter of a million dollars in storing the Sioux to mobility by rethe chief of which was that Sitting damages. But even this left 2,298 placing the horses with second-hand Bull and most of his followers had horses still unpaid for. _ jeeps."-Time Magazine. HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. a/IX$ RUBBER SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. ChicaJO. Enclose 16 centa for Pattern. No _ _ _ _ __ Nam'e-----------------------Addres"------------ Tax on Whiskers Americans who groan under their heavy tax load may be glad they were not living in Russia in the days of Peter the Great. To raise more money he put a tax on whiskers and compelled his subjects to pin their tax receipts to their beards. A COMPLETELY out of the ordinary crocheted chair set is 1 this one with the well-loved "pine, . . apple stitch formmg the butterfly. The chair-back piece is 18 inches from tip to tip and the arm . . • , ptece IS 83V4 m length. You ll w~nt to make two or three sets for gifts in addition to the one you'll use on your own upholstered chair! • e • To obtain complete crocheting Instructions for the Butterfly Chair Set (Pattern No. 5897) send 16 cents In coin. your name, address and the pattern number. FARMS FOR SALE JEFFERSON couNTY- 265 Acre dairy !arm: uo acres plow land, u aoreo low land, balance wood• ond paoture. Tool shed, chicken house, 3 ataU new garage, double corn crib U "50, new cement stave hog house, milt: house rranary, dr1Ued well wUb pressure pump, d.rtveway basement bam 108 x 36, t2 steel stanchion•, drinking cups, 2 steel calf stalls. steel bull pen, 4 horse stolls. Excellent (Chtcago suo, market), !arm house with furnace heat, bath, electric hot water heater and water softener ---- *22,500. Other farms- 73 acres, $7,500; 80 acre•, $9,000; 160 acres, $17,000 ; 60 acres, .6,200; Fall and Sprlne posses•lon. Residences in LokemUlll, Wls. j _Two ramUy dwellln~ with one acra or land clo•e to la~e. $7.~oo; Red brick bunralow, modem In every respect, cl<>se to toke, no.ooo; Dwetllntr house. •a.soo; Dwelling house $6,200; Dwelllnr house, u.soo; Lake shore Jot, $J,ooo; Lo~ elo•• to late, ll,BOO. Excellent rroee,.,. bWilnesa at 1 Latemllls, Wisconsin. Propertle~ shown 111 appointment. KIESSLING REALTY II lNS. AGENCY, LAKEMlLLS, WISCONSilf. ooRotHY LAMOUR . b" a ParaooRjdjng H•& ' £ tbe star o £ . is one o . tnount ptctute~ootned, well· tnanY well-g ood stars who informed }loti!:oth powder. use CaloX 8< Robbi05. loc., 'fl{cJCessoo B .dgeport, Coo,Drt tOOTtl Cl\lOl powoER •. You CAN relieve .ATHLETE'S .FOOT SORETONE 0 With branches all over Forty Tribes Celebrate Festival at Gallup, N. M. 50¢ and $1.00 I That Naq~in~ _· Backact)e Great White Father Makes Tardy Payment for Indians' Ponies the World T no business institution more thoroughly American than the General Store. HERE's Yet, do you realize that America is not even self-sufficient enough to keep that General Store running efficiently and prosperously? For instance, its delivery truck was made in America; but 300 products, from 56 countries, went into its making. The telephone over which the orders come is American-made. But 18 of the telephone's important materials came from outside the country. lasting prosperity, as well as for durable peace, we must cooperatt with the mt of the world. Truly, p lanes, radio, rockets, have made of this shrunken earth, one world. Cooperation means getting along even with peoples whose betiefs do not jibe with ours. It means contributing our share toward world order. It means making the effort necessary to understanding. It means every citizen must accept the responsibility of m aking tn• ternational cooperation work. You can do these things: First, get and keep yourself in· formed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation which are now be· fore us. The coffee, the tea, the sugar, 'the tin in the cans, the cocoa and chocolate ... these and many more of the things the store buys and sells came from overseas. Take them away and business languishes, becomes more difficult to operate. Take them away, and the community's standard of living declines, life itself becomes less pleasant. Third, write what JC#~ think to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare your· self. No country can build a fence and hide behind it these days. For IPIHAUI If 111 Ill &UEITUIII CIUCill Second, interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed in groups to which you belong. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Tailored Lingerie i11 Larger Sizes Gay Jumper That's Snug-Waisted SEilYICE BREAU & f} [EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper, through specwl arrangement with the Washington Bureau oj Western Newspaper Unum at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.• i.s able to bring readers this weekly column on problems oj the veteran tnd serviceman and hu family. QuestiolU may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a wbsequent column. No replies can be made direct b) mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly.] Released by Western Newspaper Union. NO PANACEA KNOWN FOR FARM PROBLEM WASHINGTON.- Mr. Truman's new foodmaster, Anderson, put it mildly when he announced, upon taking up his job, that he could not cure the food crisis with a magic wand. All he has been given is a baton, with no discernible magic append- .._...._ Getting Your Old Job Back JF YOU, now a discharged veteran, worked for a pnvate employer or for the federal government on anages. His power has other than temporary basis immenot b een increased one-half of a whit in diately prior to your entry into the the new OPA bill, armed forces, you are entitled to and, as food expert get your job back or one substantialHerbert Hoover ly equivalent in every respect, if: commented, con(a) you completed your miUgress wasted its tary service satisfactorily; time when it talked (b) you are qualified to perloudly for we~ks form the duties of the position; about helping him, (c) you apply for re-employthen failed to do ment within 90 days of your disanything. charge; This means An(d) and if the employer's cirderson's unmagic wand will be only cumstances have not changed so as long as Mr. Truman decides when as to make it impossible or un: Anderson tries to do something from Hreas~nable. . . now on. avmg met the above cond1t1ons, One Dessert-Many Variations tcrlal; blouse, ~~- yards; 1\!a yards ribThat Anderson cannot do you cannot be dismissed without bon for lacing . (See Recipes Below) much is the common conclusion 1 cause for the period of a year. ReDue to an unusually large demand and . port any difficulty to your local securrent war conditions, slightly more tlmlt of Intimates of the problem. lective service board. Variations on a Theme Is required In lllllng orders for a Ccw of Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy When the supply and distribuU you want a new job, go to the the most popular pattern numbers. Menus tion system is once broken u. s. Employment Service office I have often thought that most of down, as ours has been, long and t us would be better cooks if we SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. powerful mending is required to neares you as soon after your disLima Beans with Ham Chunks . . . charge as possible. 530 South Wells St. Chlca~:o learned to make a few dishes well Seven-Minute Cabbage Enclose 25 cents In coins for each get Jt gomg agam. If you were a federal Civil Serv)1stead of gathering hundreds of pattern desired. Fried Tomatoes Anderson is working not only in I ice employee when you entered the t~cipes without ever learning how Jellied Pear Salad Pattern No. Size__ Slenderizing Slip and Panties a. ~elicate price-help-machinery c~n- 1 armed forces apply to thE' agency to do any one of them well enough Name______________________ Bran Muffins Jelly dit10n, but to restore a ~ystem dts- I where last employed withiJ. 90 days ESPECIALLY designed for the to set in front of company. Then, if Orange Chiffon Pie rupted by years of abusiVe regula- ~ of your discharge. larger woman is this well-fitthese few dishes get monotonous, Address__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Beverage tions. That is only half of it. The . ting tailored slip with waistline ~here are always good variations to food system is not only war weary, Queshons and Answer• darts for a smooth unbroken line use to make them seem entirely difdelicious variations,. too, if you have and heavily laden with disruptive Q.-1 am on a 30-day furlough under pretty frocks. Built-up ferent than the basic recipe. regu.lation; it is now dominated ex- from an army IJospital, awaiting an shoulder straps are comfortable One woman whom I know frankly a good basic recipe: Custard Base Ice Cream. ~en~1yely by the black market, an artUicial arm. Can I get a job with and stay in place. Panties to admits that the only dessert which 2 cups milk mv1s1ble but oowerful force. this handicap? match. she can be certain of turning out % cup sugar For example, the corn-hog ratio A.-If you have a service-connect"right and proper " is a bavarian • • • 2 tablespoons cornstarch has been fixed high enough now by ed disability which results in an oc\ ~ / cream. But is it Pattern No. 1216 Is designed for sizes 3 eggs Washington to stimulate pork pro- cupational handicap such as you de- 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size \\ ~monotonous to l cup heavy cream duction . But that result has not fol- 1 scribe, you can be taught a new 3!1, slip, requires 2~< y ards of 35 or 39·lncb .s;-...~ have bavarian At homo - Any flovor-Delidous-Smooth -No ice crysloh,- No cooking- No rt· 1 teaspoon vanilla lowe~. Pig production prospects are type of work, after your final dis- ma terial ; panties, 1\8 yards. ~b~ cre am whenever whipping- No scorched flavor- EasyJumper for Little Girls r I w e go to have Scald 1 Ih cups milk and add all defirutely down despite Washington charge from the hospital, and you lnexprnsiv•- 20 retipes in ooch l!i¢ pkg. Please tend this od for free full·size •am· FAVORITE costume in every '· ~ =:::JY"")-.. dinn.er with her? but 2 tablespoons of the sugar to it. pulling of the main spring which will probably find the handicap will pie offer. or buy from your grocer. littl!) girl's wardrobe is the No, mdeed. Some- Add cornstarch and salt to remain- was supposed to send them up. 1 be _no d_isadvantage. You may be ga y jumper that combines so nicetimes it turns out ing % cup milk. Add to milk which These considerations furnish onl:,. 1 tramed m college~ busi~e ss, or ~rade to be maple flavored, garnished with has been heated in top part of a fast glance at how high the cards I ~chool, or .o.n the JOb w1th a busmess ly with pretty blouses or soft harBrond Homemade Ice Creom pecan nutmeats. Another time she double boiler, stirring occasionally. are stacked against Mr. Anderson. 1rm: TUitJOI_J, books, s~pplies and monizing sweaters. The style will cleverly flavor it with choco- Beat 3 egg yolks and 1 white, add shown has a snug waist, ribbonThis is all anyone of authority equ1pment will be supplied at govlate and coffee, a most mtriguing the hot custard and return to double really hopes for, although the pub- ~rnment exp.ens~. During training, 1 laced, and the popular full cut lONOONO!RRY • 13~ HOWARD, SAN FRANCISCO 3, CAliF, combination. Then during the fruit boiler to cook for 5 minutes. Chill. licity mills are grinding out the 1 If your pens!on IS .less than $92 per skirt. season, she has a spree by adding Beat 2 egg whites with the remain- daily prospects that everything is 1 month, ~t Wlll be l~creased to that • • • Pattern No. 1274 Is desi!(ned for sizes delicious combinations like pine- ing sugar until stiff and add to going to become better and better. amou.nt 1f you are s~gle. I~ you are 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, jumper. apple and apricots. chilled custard with vanilla. ,Final. 1 marned, your penswn durmg your rtquires l~a yards oi 36 or 39·inch rna· Buy War Savings Bonds ly add cream which has been beat- CROP OUTLOOK MIXED j training period will be $103 .50 a Basic Bavarian Cream. en until thick but not stiff. Freeze Crop prospects are mixed. The · month with an extra $5.75 for each (Serves 6) wheat outlook is splendid, corn ::hild and $11.50 for each dependent 1 envelope plain, unflavored gelatin without stirring. Ice Cream Variations. doubtful. So the publicity mills are parent. Apply to your nearest Vet~ -~ cup cold water 2 egg yolks Banana: Crush three bananas playing the wheat prospects, ig- 1 erans Administration office, u. s. ~2 cup sugar through potato ricer, adding 2 ta- noring corn. Yet if you will look Employment Service office or the ~ i teaspoon salt blespoons lemon juice. Add to cus- into the weekly farm weather bulle- local superintendent of schools. 1 teaspoon vanilla tard before adding egg white. tins, you will find much corn has ' If your disability is not service1 cup thin cream Caramel: Heat the sugar of the not been planted at this late date, ::r'lnected, or occurs after you have above recipe in due to weather. Much has rotted left service, and constitutes a voca2 eg~ whites heavy skillet stir- and been replanted. tiona] handicap, you may apply to Soften gelatin in cold water. Scald ring until melted Vegetables, outside the Florida your State Board of Vocational Edumilk in top part of double boiler, and light brown area, are hopefuL Apples were ::ation for guidance, special training then gradually add the combined in color. Add lf4 ruined by March warmth and cold and placement. If you are in finanegg yolks, sugar and salt. Return cup water and which factor also hurt the citru~ ::ial need, other services available to the double boiler and cook until stir until smooth. fruits seriously. in~lud.e medical treatment, hospitcustard-like in consistence. Remove : "The Grains Ara Great Foods" - Jf:l((~ Cook the cornEggs are getting shorter and 1 al!~at10n, .maint~n?nce and transporfrom heat, add gelatin and stir starch with the shorter. The increased civilian :a~10n dunng trammg, education supunt1l dissolved. Add vanilla and Kellogg's Com Flakes bring you nearly all allocations of poultry for six plies, occupat10nal tools and equipcre am. Chill, and when mixture be- milk and salt and add the caramel the. protective food elements of the whole border states will not solve the ment. D1sa,bled dependents may g ins to thicken, beat until fluffy with plus 1 tablespoon of sugar. Proceed gram declared essential to human nutrition• poultry situation for them, or als.o be entitled to. vocational rebarota ry egg beater. Fold in stiffly as directed above. beaten whites. Pour into mold or Chocolate: Melt 1% to 2 tableanyone. Poultry deficiencies are bthtatwn under th1s program. molds that have been rinsed in cold spoons of chocolate over hot water really due to the meat shortage, Q.-How long can .1 wear my uniwater. Chill until firm. When ready adding to custard while hot. and will continue as long as it ~- rorm arter I am discharged from to serve, unmold and garnish as deCoffee: Scald lf.J cup finely ground does. the army? sired. coffee in the milk, then strain The better June marketing figurE's A.-The regul~tions . ~r?vide that through three thicknesses of cheese- for beef will not ease the meat situ- 1 you m~y cha nge mto CIVIlian clothes Bavarian Cream Variations. 1\Japle Bavarian: Make above cloth. Proceed as above, adding % ation, as the army is still taking 50 , un~edLately or wear your uniform to 60 per cent of all meat available until you reach home, provided this r ecipe using shaved maple sugar in teaspoon almond flavoring. Mint: Add lffl teaspoon mint extract for interstate commerce. Beef, how- does not take m~re than 90 days. pla ce of white sugar. One dozen cut Q:-A~ I requued to report to my marshmallows may be added or for vanilla. Tint the ice cream a ever, will be somewhat more easily 1n. cup chopped pecans or walnuts. delicate green. Or, if mint extract is available due to better local slaugh- registration board after I am disfrom the army? Butterscotch: Omit white sugar. not available, melt 1 cup crushed tering ar~angements in some areas. charged A.-Yes . Once the veteran reaches N ow as to wheat, the most favor$ home Cook % cup brown sugar with 2 or ground mints in milk. Tint pink he i · d ~ tablespoons butter and add this to or green, as desired. able produce, one of Anderson's first facts on h~s r~~~:reati;~ ~~P~~! ~~: hot custard. Peach: Add 1 cup crushed acts was to keep acreage requests lective service board within 10 d Chocolate Rice: Beat 3 table- peaches, If.! cup sugar and 114 tea- to farmers for 1946 about the same The veteran then receives a ays. spoons cocoa into 1 cup cooked rice SJ?oon almond extract. Omit va-1 as a~ow. Superficially this n;ay ap- registration card and a new cia~~~ and fold into bavarian mixture . nilla. pe a doubtful move, espec1ally as fication card Honorably d ' h d Fruit Bavarian: Fold 1 cup diced the government simultane 1 · ISC arge Now we come to an interesting noun . . ous Y ~n- veterans are classified 1-C and are fruit into bavarian cream after it variation in the meat department. tcetd JEtexpected to mcrease shlp- not liable for induction starts to thicke n. men s o. urope. Q .-D oes the government · Wh t t en you wan o ress up pork pay in· d Chocolate Bavarian: Add 2 chops for compa~y, here are two • The mner truth of th~ matter terest on guaranteed loans under the I squares melted, unsweetened choco- excellent sugges tiOns. They are IS not much can be sh1pped to G.I. bill of rights? la-te or 6 tablespoons cocoa to sc a ld- stuffed to stretch the meat. Eur~pe, because ships are not A.-The Administrator of Vetered mille Continue a s directed. If Pork Chops I. available. Most bottoms already ans Affairs will pay interest on the a slight flavor of coffee is desired have gone to. the Pacific to supguarante ed amount of the loan (not with the chocolate, substitute I ta- 6 thick pork chops (cut pocket alongside bone) ply our armies. Secondly, we to exceed $2 000) for the first year bles poon cold, boiled coffee for 1 ta2 cups toasted bread cubes have a carry-over of 350 million Q.-How l~ng after discharge d~ bles poon of the milk. bushels of wheat. I have to pay my private lile inCoffee Bavarian: Substitute ~ cup Salt and pepper to taste Added to .ot.:r expected productiOn surance premiums which were guar. cold , boiled coffee for 1,2 cup milk 2 tablespoons parsley 4 tablespoons fat o~ 1,085 m1lhon bushels, this will anteed by the government when 1 and add I tablespoon lemon juicf•. g1ve us more than 1,400 million went into service? Ice cre am comes in for m a ny 1 can tomato soup Stuff pork chops with toasted bread bushels at the end of this crop year, A.-If you arranged with the govcubes and parsand w.e _need normally at home only ~r~ent to guarantee your private ley. Pin together 750 m1lllon bushels. So Anderson has life msurance premiums, payments Lynn Says with a toothpick. Q~,3 played .wheat reasonably safe. together with interest must be Sear chops on ' ( "PP The m?~ease in rye acreage for brought up t? date within two year~ How to make good pastry: The both sides in skil1946 anticipates more for whisky after your discharge. Better check proper proportion for pastry is let. Season with r and rye bread, the outlook for these with your nearest VeteraRs Admin. I cup flour, salt to taste and lf.J salt and pepper, -' two minor matters of living being istration office or with your own incup shortening or substitute. add tomato soup, exceptionally bright. · surance company. AT LAST- you can buy all the The important points are : have cover and cook over low heat for Q ·- H ow much mustering-out pay fresh, d~ted '·E,·crendy" flashlight As for corn (meaning hogs and to ingredients as cold as possible; 45 to 60 minutes. should I receive? batteries you need! Your dealer never over-mix shortening and some extent cattle), no one will has tlocm now, in the ~ize that fits Pork Chops II. know much what we will have beA.-If you have served in the flour . The mixture should be your flashlight. 6 thick pork chops, cut for stuffing fore fall and next year's acreage on arm~d forces le ss than 60 days, you 'lumpy," about the size of giant l\aturally, they're still on the · 1~ cups cooked rice that will be announced after a s ur- rece1ve $100; 60 da ys or more but peas. job with lhe Armed Forces and 2 pimientos, shredded vey of the marketing situation then. no fore ign service, $200; 60 da;s or When the shortening is not e~sen lial war industries-but Salt and pepper to taste more and foreign service, $300. Pay- j there are plenty for civilian use, thoroughly mixed with the flour, No new farm machinery (except- ments. are $100 upon discharge, the 2 tablespoons lard or substitute as well. it " streaks" and makes for flakStu ff por k c h ops WI·th a we11 sea- ing harvesters) will be available un· rest m $100 monthly ins tallme nts J So be sure and ask for fresh, ier crust. soned mixture of rice and pimien- til fall, and the greatest need is for Certain groups are excluded such a~ Too much water m akes the dolul "E.,re•dy" fl"'light Mttos. Pin with toothpick. Sear planters and cultivators. The dis- thos e receiving ba.:e pay (n~t countpastry a " toughie." Use just chops until golden brown. Season charge plans of the army will not ing fogies) of more than $200 a ·nough to m a ke the dough stick w1'th sa It and pepper, and a dd 1' L" be suffic ient to solve the farm labor / man th at the time of their discharge. togethe r. On damp days, less cup water, cover tightly, and cook problem this year. Apply to your own branch of the -~·al e r 1s required, on sunny days, wd boiO<y Mo. until tender. Frankly, I would not want Mr. An- service il you have had any diffimore. The word "Evereadv" ia a rcui.stered t rade·mark of National Carbon Company, Tnr. Released by Western Newspaper Union. derson's job. culty. I I IA Lonnonnell~~ STAlJ ILIZEll I •• I •• •• ·······-·············· UGNrER MOMENTS with fresh~Eveready Batteries f)tltetl It w · I I I i~~f~~~[g;~{~~~~ ~"'~ ~'' 11 ~l;:£1 ~ u ' •.~t~J �'l'IJE !t OltD, CRETE, tU~. ----------------~~·----------~-----------------------,~------------------------------------------------------· 1111111 I111111111111 1H Ill III II III I Ill IIll UIIIII Jill I111111111111111111111 I II II1111 I1111111 I11111111111! TH RECORD -- = = E M. WILLIAMS, Publisher -jj Thursday, August 9, 1945 News Notes ot Your Local Churches = - Ill IIIII I1I111111111 II I1111 IIIIII I 111111111111 I llllllllll IIIIII III I Ill I I1111111111111111111111111111111! "Entered as second-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill.. under the Act of .March J. 1879.'' TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred T. KretzmaiUI, Pa tor Tbe Church with the Mualoal Tower CAREf KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor Sen·ices are regularly conducted SUNDAY under the following schedule, tebxe Cburrb School- 10:00 n. m . cept on every first Sunday of month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School 9:;30 A. M,-German Services WEEKLY ::lCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesday--Choir Rl!hearsal. DR. HARRY W. DALE Treble ..:let Choll'-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacben are ~y E, EAR, NOSE anti THROA1' Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental and Fitting of Glaaau ";hristian Beliefs. 'l'hey meet WedneaHOURS: ~ to 1? A. M., 1 4 and 7 to 8 P. M day evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHL i" SCHEDULE ~"HICAGO HEIGMTS, ILL. The Walther League meet. on TueaFirst Thursday-Philatbea Chtse at Office-2nd Floor Citizens National lay evenings. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 7:30 p. m. Rto . 241 W. 16th St. J'elephone l 417 The Trinity Singing SoeJety, of Second Sunday- Young Adultii' Meet..,bicb Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m . rector, meets Friday evening, CHARLES H. QLIM Third Wednesday - "Offieial Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." .[o'ellowship Supper at Attorney-at-Law there will be but one service, with 6:30 p, m. Businesil Meeting, fVill be nt the Village of Crete Office, Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a, m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society every Bccond Saturday of each month language alterr.atelv. gf Cbri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the transaction of legal business. -Ad"Y CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN RegrJlar services of tile Crete-St. DR. WM. J; COLLINGS ger Congregational Parish will be con· --Gerhard Redlin 1 Pastor ducted Sunday 110der the followiDa Optometrist schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrch is a member AUO\ff<; SCHULTZ DRUG STORI!: 9:15 a. m... , ... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is 1 Illinois f'treet comprised of congregations ot the in Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Morr1ing Worship Service 10:3i a. m. Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in Steger. Germsn-9:30 A. M, First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the Attorney at Law OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Hible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday eveniug at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati(,nal chnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the 40 East nerman Street Dart every Friday prehigh youn!l' p£:ople's society) meets CRETE, ILLINOIS on Monday evt: 1ing in the Steg\!r Ladies' Aid on the firet Wedne11day. Telephone Crete fi654 Sunday School Teaebefs meeting church. Saug-Gmo every third Monday at 7:30P, M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER to ----·--·- PREPARED BY THE CHICAGO MOTOR. ·C LUB - ,· F. L. MAcMILLAN LUXURY FOODS EASILY CANNED AT HOME «««««««««««««««««««««««««i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinoi• Read the Inside Pages For News . on Many Topics IK««««««««««««~«~«««««~·~·~··~···~~···~··~··········· QCQCCCCCOCOCCCOCOCOCCCOQQCCCCCCCCCC Read the Announcement Church 1,ies "Sensational Reading Bargains" Noted by 93o/o At Illinois U. This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Is there an increased acknowledgment and interest in religion among young people? Statistics of religious preferences of students at the University of Illinois point in this direction, and the University's students, more than 85 per cent from cccccacacoccocccccc~cccccccccccocooo homes in Illinois, arc a cross-section ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the young people of the state. When registering in the University, each student indicates, o.mong other data, his religious preference. Data from the beginning of the 19·'4-45 academic year shows that 93 per cent of the students on the University's main campus at UrbanaChampaign and 92 per cent of all 1 its students indicated a "church I preference." This is the highest percentag~ since the data were first recorded iJ. 1!.115, according to a sampling for key ;years. The percentage has increased 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois steD.dily since the depression year 1033 when only 77 per cent of students mdic:.Jted a religious choice. ... nccol·ds for the Urbana-ChamPhone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 pai!,!n campus show that in 1915, behlre America became involved in the fir.;t World war, the preference total wns CG per cent; in 1920, after the ""'!flit fiEHIEFQHW14A1#44AW4AE§Fiilhi§WIWQ 'NQ w<~r, 80 per cent; in 1929, boomyc ::tr, 7!l per cent; in 1~33, depres::;lo 1-YeJr, 7i per cent; in 1938, year of the UniV<'rsity's all-time high ennl.mcnt, 85 per cent; in 1941, year uf PPurl Harbor, 89 per cent; and now, m per cent. The Universi1y of Illinois has a unique place among state universi~lcs in the history of student religIOUS welf<>re. As a state institution. it is non-sectar1an. But at the Illi~ nois cnmpus the Church Foundation 1o "'·cment was bo!'n and has grown. 1n 1906 the first church toxpres>:ly That's what your country [,):· C'lllege students was established ..1. Illtnois, the Universitv Presbvterineeds this year! We have o. n l'h~trch, whose plnnt 'now inc.ludes McKinley Merrorial church, McKin-~ a complete line of Purina It,. fo·.ndatic.n, and Livia Ball hall a girl's dormitory. ' Laying Mash es, Purina In 1913 the world's first church Sanitation Products , and founcntion "a church home away fron. home" was established at Illi<>ther poultry house needs. nois in Wesley foundation of the Melr.odist chuz ch. Today it too has a beautiful bmlding, the church foun-1 datH n idea has spread throughout the world, and at Illinois there now are nine such church foundations. In add1t10n, the YMCA and YWCA, each Phone 2143 2847 Chica'lO Road-~ hicago Heights, Ill. w1th a large building, are respectivEly the oldest active student activWE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ities for men and for women at the 77-year-old ~~ I Both for price shown in the Advertisement . I Spin~ler-lkoelling FUNERAL HOME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY ~ ering nonessential material for civ- • ilian use. thumb business. .B ut, we have . the word of Gladys Those of you who like them and K11r1brough, ed1tor of ~he fa~ous live n ear where they grow might as Ball Blue Book of cannmg recipes, well have all the artichokes you that ':o, home p ~ntry . need be shy of want. Canning them is no trick at a vancty of lu.xury 1tems, many of all when you have a good r ecipe and wh1ch are eas1.ly ca~ned ?t home! follow it. , We agree With.. M1:;s Kimbrough Cranberries were reasonably plenwhen she says, It I:> a sryameful tiful in the market the week before and unnecessary disappomtment last Thanksgiving Day- but did you when one cannot find .mushrooms for try to find them a month later? tht:! sauce after savmg up enough Well maybe this year you will reDomts for a steak." Of course, 'b th t h d _ t' ere is no point in being caught mem er a . om~ canne cran • c;:·t on mushrooms. but remem- ber;-y sauce 1~ JUSt about t~e . L't you won't hav(;! any use for the eas1est. of anythmg to can. What s slLuk if you go out and collect any more, 1t has a. wond.erful ~avor and and everything which might be a g'!es as well.w1th chicken m May as mushroom. Some of t hose toadstools with turkey m December. are poisonous. Make Red Pepper Jam Home canned eggplant is delicious Yes, we know this isn't cranberry when seasoned with onion, pepper, season, but you need not wait that butter and perhaps a dash of tomato long if you have a for somesu..;:::e, the mixture blended with egg thing tart, sweet an red to ~Mid a and bread crumbs and baked. touch of glamour to an otherwise Some of the crumbs should come drab meal. That something is R ed out on top wr.cre they will brown Pepper Jam. When you make it, be nicely. sure to use meaty red sweet pepMiss Kimbrough docs the egg- pers. Those with thin walls and bitplant dish and a similar one with ter flavor will not serve the purhome c ar.rE'd summer squash by pose. rule of thumb. However, the Whether the item you plan to r ecipe she g:we us to put at the end can is necessity or luxury, please, of this stcry is very, very e:·act be- for your o·.-."11 s<ke, pay careful atcause hom e canning is not rule-of- tention to the se!ec~: , and use of len Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ~- Patronize Our Advertisers ,_ jars. It is false economy to use anything but regular home cannmg jars. Most of those used by commercial packers are very thin and! intended to be discarded when emptied. They must be light w eight: in order to keep down shipping cost. Compare the weight of a salad dressing j ar with a milk bottle and you. will see what we mean. A r egular- 1 home canning jar doesn't need tea ' be as heavy as a milk bottle because it does not receive such ltarcll use but it must be heavy el).ough to stand up under home canmhg cwnditions. It is smart to follow the manufacturer's instructions when u~lng jars and caps. We mean the in structions packed with the jars and! printed on the cap cartons-not: those you have had fi.ye or ten years! Failure to heed- this bit of advice explains wi)y t 11e old-time canner may fail and t he beginner succeed when usit,g war-time jars, caps and rubbers .. But whether you are an old-timer· or a newcomer, we believe you v,.tll like this :r;-ecipe· for cannin g ~ggplant, offered through courtesy, of the copynghn owner, Ball BJrothers Compcny,, Muncie, Indiana. Use fresh firw, tender eggplant. Wash eggpiant clean, then peel, . slice or cube. Soak 45 mirmt~s in, brine (1 tablespoon salt to 1 qua rt, waterl. Drain. Boil 5 m nutes irn clear water. Pack into hot Jars. C l.Wer with bo;Iing w::ter. ''rocess 50 minutes a t 10 pounds px:e_rc:;ure. Acid Indigestion KEEP C~ - • • • • Relieved in 5 minute• or * double your money back : ~-tk-Att4Je.~ When aceta et.omacb add cau ses patntul, autrocat1Da: a:u. sour stomach anci heartburn. doctora u~uallT prf"<'..crlbe thE' rasttst·acllnl mf'dir1n.. s known tor 8Jlllptomatle rt'ltef-mcdlclnc.s Uko tboee tn &ll·nns Tablets. No la~at!te. Bell-aDI brtaa:a comfort Jn a Jl!fy or double your money back on return of bottle tu us. ~~c o.~L all drugglbU. • WITH WAR BONDS. -~ ..!_.!._~ !.. !!.~ ~ !' w;tt. l' } ..... ' ..... .. As long as there is a war and for some time thereafter, luxury items in the food line will be scarce, costly or nonexistent. Commonplace items become luxuries when a nation suffers shortages of labor, machinery, trucks, and trains for producing and deliv- �THE RE OKD; CRETE, ILL: Small Ho1n Ge Jew By BILL ERWIN IIEROES OF SPORT elp ~E KNOWS WHEN AQC:TiERV BEGAN, rT DAiES FROM ANTaurtY AS A. MEANS Of WA~ fARE AND HUNTIN6. Froin U. of I. MODERNS WAVE NO MONOR:)LV ON CRAFtSMAN5~1P OR c:iWOOTI~ ABIUN.f-PERSIAN BOWS WEI<E we~~S Planm~rs and Owner For everyone planning or owning a home, new services are available frorr. the University of Illinois. A Small Homes Council has been formed. It is issuing free non-technical circulars giving information on many home problems, helping arrange and present Home Planners' Institutes in Illinois communities, and planning other activities. It is bringing together and applying to the small home information ft·om many years of University research in horne heating, insulation, materials, landscaping, financing, lighting, and many other subject;;, and from many other sources. It is planning for the possible erection of test and specimen houses, and for other new projects and services in the small home field. The council's first seven free circulars dtscuss "Storm Windows," "Selecting the Home Site," "Heating the Home,'" "Solar Orientation," "Financing the Home," "Selecting a Livable Neighborhood," and "Deiigning the Home." Others to be issued soon will discuss insulation, fuel costs, chimneys and fireplaces, interiors, painting, kitchens, and landscaping. Single copies are free to anyone writing for them, and anyone requesting it may have his name placed on the list to receive all free circulars as they are issued. They are easy to read, present facts in language understandable by anyone, and have many sketches illustrating and adding to information in the text. The circulars also are being used in the Home Planners' Institutes being presented under local sponsorship in various parts of the state with the assistance of the University's homes council. Local businessmen, chambers of commerce, and other organizations arc prescntirtg these institutes, consisting of a dozen public meetings held weekly or at other intervals to hear experts from the University and other places discuss problems of home building, ownership, and maintenance, and to answer questions. Topics at these meetings include design and planning of a home, the homesite, financing, business and legal problems, construction standflrds, methods and materials, heating and insulation, plumbing, wiring and lighting, painting and coloring, furniture and flecorallOn, landscap• ing and plantmg, and planning of service areas such as the kitchen and laundry. The University's Small Homes Council is providing suggested topics, lists of available speakers and literature, and other services to help these meetings bring authentic and up-to-date information to Illinois citizens before the postwar building boom begins. Interest of the University of Illinois in homes goes back almost to the very day it opened in 1868-77 years ago-for in 1870 the University built a model farm home on its campus for the benefit and information ot Illinois home builders. By coincidence, this 75-year-old house 1s today headquarters for the new Small Homes Council. Check below any circulars you dealre, and mail to the University: ( ) Storm Windows ( ) Selecting the Home Site ( ) Heating the Home ( ) Solar Orientation ( ) Financing the Home ( ) Selecting a Neighborhood ( ) Designing the Home ( ) Put on mailing list for all future free cuculars. Ocean Waves In a high sea, waves may rise to 27 feet or in a gale, as much as 36 feet. Theoretically, the height of ocean waves due to storms i:~ iaid to increase in direct simple proportion to velocity and duration of wind. Under this theory, waves 43 feet in height are possible in a continuing wind of 50 miles an hour; 50 feet with wind 59 miles an hour; about 70 feet with wind 75 miles an hour. Of the highest ocean waves ever recorded, so-called tidal waves are the greatest and have caused the most destruction. When the volcanic island Krakatoa exploded in 1883, it is said that tidal waves as high as 50 to 100 feet were formed but this was not caused by a storm. Normally, waves are from 6 to 12 feet in height. All Laxatives Are Not Alike If you think for o. minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a goorl cleaning out - what you then ~Should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kruschen. a true saline la."!:ative. answers today"s need TODAY. Caution-use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN" SALTS today at any good drug stor' Of- GRU."T PRECISION ~D FRE.Q!J£Nrtl{ ~AMENTEO Wmf JF.Wasf{-lril«tl~;>l • SEUM,9JTAN Of 1UIM.'/, SOOT AN A~@;!§ Can Get Frf"~ Ton-Technical Circulars; In titnte ' Aided. ?iZO VDS. FURTHOQ "THAN 1liE BEST MODf:RN 'SKaf OF- 618 'IDS. PN CURTIS HILliN t95'5. TI-lE. SRI WANT AMERICAN INDIAN Hl.n'CTE~ USED B2QB et:JN51-WITH A RANGE UTTL! B£TTER Jfl lHAN lf»> YDS.- BUT COULD "IKY ~ GAJtA5.?fl/ SAxON EN6LANO, OORIN6 FEUDA1.11MES n-Jil..N'\~I ~E'I' LL)!.~~~~~~~~~'fi~~ Average annual earnings o! the factory worker in 1944 were the largest on record, according to the Alexander Hamilton institute. He earned 6.2 per cent more than in 1943 and double the amount which he earned in the prewar year of 1939. The gain in the factory worker's earnings last year was due partly to the highest hourly wage rates in -history and partly to an Increase in the number of hours worked The factory worker gave more time to his job in 1944 than in any preceding year since the predepression year of 1929. Wage rates in 1944 were 6 per cent higher than in 1943 and 58.2 per cent higher thun in 1939. This increase was due only partly to a rise in basic wage rates. Other factors causing the rise were higher rates for overtime work, shifting of workers from the lower-wage industries to the htgher-wage industries. There were 5.2 per cent fewer factory workers employed in 1944 than in 1943. This decreas'e, however, was more than offset by the increase in per capita earnings. Consequently, total payrolls last year shovred a gain of 1.2 per cent over the preceding year and reached the highest level on record. Beautiful Setting Few great cities of the world-perhaps Rio de Janeiro, Istanbul, Hong Kong-can match San Francisco in beauty of setting. It fills the northern end of a narrow peninsula that separates the south half of San Francisco bay from the Pacific ocean. The Golden Gate, a synonym for natural grandeur the world over, separates the city from a sister pemnsula to the north and provides the narrow opening to the immense landlo•~ked harbor-bay. Though its greatness has been built largely on the shirping trade that has come into this harbor from the west, San Francisco faces east. The onginal settlements, that famous waterfront artery, the Embarcadero, and today'~ downtown sections face the bay, not the ocean. The Ferry building with its great clock tower is the point to which the entire city is ol'iented. It looks across the bay to Oakland and the other bay cities. Soil Mold A lowly mold that lives in the soil eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler of the U. S. department of agricul~ ture has discovered. The fine threads of the mold, crisscrossed into a fused network, send up little finger-like columns that ooze sticky liquid at their tops. Small wingless insects, of the primitive order known as springtails, get caught on this natural tanglefoot. The mold then sprouts new filaments th&t grow into the victim's body, sucking it empty of any nourishing substance. The newly discovered carnivorous mold species has been given the botanical name Arthrobotrys entomophaga. Expanded into English, that means "jointed clush:r that eats in- aect.a." ..,. ,. ,. t ~INIITED ~---·~~~~~ ~OQE ~~'tHAN a::>oO ~ 91f1 fXPt.~ Washable Gloves Cleaned Varying Colors Produce Best on Person's Hands Effecta of Human Moods Factory Workers' Earnings Rise to an All-Time Peak rttlfrotlWI>OOfl1J51eOIH~(JNO~ PRQOUCE.O 1'HE 1'1E GREATEST PERfEcrED FAMOUSBOWMfN LDNCiBOW!NTH£ S'l"n! E. NORSE.MEN; 509STAN11AU'I1Hf. SAME. TYj:E IN IJ5f ....,.........-. "Hand in glove" is the easiest way to launder most washable fabric and 'ea ther gioves, say clothing special,s ts. CC'tton und rayon gloves usually wash well as do pigskin, cape, chamois, doeskin, buckskin, goatskin and calfskin in the washable leathers. Never attempt to wash a pair of leather gloves, however, unless they are stamped "washable" on the label or inside the glove, warn specialists. Gloves which have once been dry cleaned should never be washed. Kid gloves always require dry cleaning. Wash gloved hands in mild, lukewarm suds, squeezing and pressing, but not rubbing or brushing. Wash chamois and doeskin gloves off the hands because they soften when wet and may stretch or tear. Don't wring or twist. Roll gloves i!l a turiGsh towel to take up e~tra moisture. Jt'abric gloves may then be put on metal glove driers, hung evenly over a rod, or laid on a flat surface to 'lry. To dry leather gloves, gently stretch them lengthwise and bloy· into each glove to shape it out. L:.~y gloves on a dry turkish towel away from heat or sunlight. When gloves are almost dry, "fingerpress" them by stretching the leather gently in both directions. Or, work them onto the hands to shape and soften them; then remove care[ully and lay out to finish drying. M Specialists say the following effects of color on human moods are considered an average: Red: A stimulating color which excites and increases the working power of the brain. Too stimulating i! used alone. Yellow: A stimulating color which helps energize the brain; in color therapy it aids in treating colds, paralysis and chronic conditions. Green: Not necessarily depressing; possesses cooling effects, useful in the abatement of exciten4tmt. Counteracts brightness of sunlight. Black: U:seful for toning strong colors, not actually depressing. Best used in combinations. White: Cheery, attracts sunlight; but alone is cold. Stimulating if used with red, yellow or orange. Brown: Restful and warming; depressing I! used alone. Best effects 1 are noticeable when combined with orange, yellow and gold. Cloth Damage ·clues. Breaks that appear in rayon cloths after laundering may be the result of too strenous twisting and wringing. Gentle squeezing is recommended because rayon is weak when wet. Fold all buttons, buckles and zippers inside cloth before running garment through the wringer. Small cuts appearing in bathroom towels may be tra::ced to the man who wipes his razor on any towel that is handy. When dish towels are scorched, their days of usefulness are soon over. If curtains from south windows come back from the cleaner "in l pieces" and those from north windows return in good condition, suspect the sun rather than the cleaner. Long exposure to sunlight has a rotting effect on fabric which often does not show up until the fabric is washed or cleaned. Pillow slips that wear out before their time may have been doing double duty as laundry bags. The extra wear from dragginf' and pulling, and the more strenuous washing because of extra soil takes its toll of the fabric. Examine Garments Before working over cotton, rayon or silk, examine the goods for broplaces. Then hold it between 1 ken the hands and give it two or three gentle jerks. If it gives way anywhere-or even shows signs of breaking-it may be better turned in for salvage than used fQr clothes. Hold old wool garments up to the light to get an idea of where and how much they are worn. Avoid very thin spots in cutting out garments, or at least place them where they will get very little further wear or strain. Give special attention to any faded places, for long exposure to sunlight may have weakened as well as faded the fabric. "Ke.ep ; ou:: S irt On," Advice to Farmers Who Want More Land CHICAGO - Midwe stern farmers were urged to "keep their shn·ts on," do some straight th:nking and avoid overexpansion through the purchase of additional land, in a statement mad.~ public here oy the· l'vliddlc West Soil Improvement Committee. "Rising prices have already carried farm lllnd up the road dangerouslv far toward inflation," the statC:ment declares. "If farmers who have the itch to acquire more land will remember t!le hangover aftermath of World War I's farm expansion, a good many pitfalls can be avoided and farmers will not jeopardize their future security. "Instead of buying more land, the . J undest investments a farmer can make today for the future, is the purchase and application of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash,'' the statement says. "Compared to the current price of farm products, mixed fertilizer is cheaper today than it has been at any time in the past. "Vast wartime crop production schedules have intensified the need for soil conservation now and in the postwar years ahead. In the gigantic soil rebuilding job that lies ahead, the fertilizer industry will play an important role. It is equipped to meet all of agricultw·e's coming peacetime p1ant food requirements, the same as it has met the enormous v·artime needs." AClassilied Ad Will Brine Results NEW LOW PRICESI . Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSrJ *TRUE STORY .1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ···········-----1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY m Heres • S'FNS'IBJEw11y :!<Check one of these place of True Story if yoN prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL _ I Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........_14 Mo. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT OCOUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) _ t Yr. GENTLEMAN _ _S Yr. 0 SCREENLAND - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ I Yr. 0 ClllLD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOMAN ___ l Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCmNCE ILLUS. --·6 Mo. 0 American Fruit Growcr....$2.25 0 American Girl .................... 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 3.25 0 ~~can_ Poultf]' Jou.rna1 2.15 0 Avmttoo m Re'VJ.ew............ 3.60 0 Better Cooking & Hmkg•.. 3.60 0 Capper's Farmer ···-··--- 2.15 0 Child Life ............._ _ _ 3.60 0 tilhristian Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ················-----· 4.00 0 Correct English .................. 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.5() 0 Etude Music Magazine.... _ 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·---·-- 8.25 1!1 Household -··· 2.15 0 0 Hygeia .............. 3.25 Magazine Digest -.............. 8.60 National Digest Monthly.. 3.60 0 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., H Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 I~s., H Mo.) 3.00 0 Parenu~. Magazine _ _ !1.25 0 Pathfinder ........... 2.50 0 Photoplay ........... 3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ................_ 8.75 0 Science lliustrated _ _ 3.fi0 O Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 0 Screen.land · · · - · - - - 3.00 0 Silver Screen ---· 3.00 0 Sports Afield -···----- 3.00 0 Successful Fanning _ 2.25 0 The Woman - · - - · - - - 3.00 0 Tme Story -···· 3.00 0 u. s. Camera..............._ _ 2.65 0 Walt Di'llley's Comics...._ 2.85 EJ Your Life ······-·------ 3.60 to relieve distress of >•"'';"F.E.MA1E WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Stomadttc Tonic) Eave you at such times noticed yourse11 !eellng nervous, Irritable, 80 tired, a. bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't dela.y 1 Try this great · medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - ro relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing effect on one or woman's most important organs. lmportaal To Kaowl Pinkham's Compound DOES uou than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompa5ing tired, nervous, :trrttable feel s- due to this cause. Ta~en r arly-it helps build up re.ststance agamst such distress. Pin)tham's Compound HELPS NATlrnE. Also grand stomachic tonic. DmECTIONS: Take one tableISpoontul 4 ttmes a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directlollB. I} ol;tU4t.(J>~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND ----. THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE ~ Q FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY _..................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER -··············--1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL -············-1 Yr. OFARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ·············--1 Yr. OPOULTRY TRIBUNE ....-.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ..........- ..26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER .......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 Mo. Check magazines desired and enclose fflith coupon. Gentlemen: I endose $...... .... Please ~;end me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper, I NAl\IE.------------STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE..-·-·--· . �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r--- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----., PRICE COl' TROL: Internal Reform Faces Britain, But Diplomacy to Remain Same; Allies Give laps Peace Terms Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - : - ..__(I!:_D_l_T_O_R_'_S_N_O_T:-E::-:-:Whea oplnlono are expre..e4 In tbese columna, lbeJ are tbooe of Weatf'rn Newopaper Unlon'o news anaiJIII and not necessanly of tbll newopaper.) I CLASSIFIED To Stick DEPARTMENT Despite the impending relaxation of price control over minor items, firm regulation will be maintai?ed over principal products and serv1ces until supply balances demand so as to avert postwar inflation, OPAdministrator Chester Bowles declared. . In loosening up on price control on minor items. OPA will take action when the commodity or service is Harmonious Relations on Foreign Policy Soon not essential; continued regulation To Give Way to Contention Over involves difficulties out of proporDifficulties of Reconversion. tion to the importance of the product, and no materials, facilities or manpower will be diverted from By BAUKHAGE more necessary industries. News Analyst and Commentator. Because various manufacturers will be in the market for vast quan- WNU Service, Union Trust Building, only a former senator, but a former tities of raw materials to fill orders, Washington, D. c. Supreme court justice. Byrnes proand civilian demand for essential Th l't' 1 · t' · Wash vides an understanding link with the d d erv·ce will e po 1 1ca arm1s 1ce m goo d s, foo an many ~ 1 s I ington will end shortly after the judicial branch as well as with the far exceed supply, mamtenance of . , B lin Th · trol in the immediate post- Pres1dent s return from er . e legislative. The secretary of the Fred Vinson, is a former ~~~~~~fod will be required for curb- 1 Big Three meeting followed so close- treasury, member of congress as well as an in runawa rices, Bowles said. ly on the heels of the ~an Fr~ng Y P cisco conference that fore1gn affa1rs ex-judge. Secretary of Agriculture WAR CONTRACTS: have dominated the scene almost to Anderson is not only a former the exclusion of domestic matters, member of congress, but was head Keep Cutting which sooner or later must test the of the house food committee, which directed some of the most serious With war production down 9 per mettle of the new administration. cent from the peak level of March, An?ther reason: perhaps, why criticism against the former adminthe impact on the economy will grow Pres1dent Trum:an s honeymoon has istration's handling of the food situas more reductions are made on been extended 1s the fact that the ation. This committee is now workactual work rather than on paper main issue before the country, the ing closely with the new cabinet commitments. By the end of the 1 United Na~ions c~arter, has bee_n member. While Secretary of Commerce year, munitions output is expected :obbed of Its partisan flavor. This to drop 32 per cent below the March 11s largely due to the long and ardu- Wallace does not bring to his defigure. ous efforts of for~er Secretary. of partment the close associations o! Whereas cancellations of paper State Hull.. He built ~p a W?rkmg the men over whom he presided as commitments comprised 31 per understandmg o~ ~ore1g_n affa1rs be- president of the senate, the scope cent of the cutbacks in April and tween the ad:nmistratwn a!ld the and function of his office has been 14 per cent in May, such reductions I congress, which resulted m the considerably reduced by the reormade up only 5 per cent of the total in June. I Reflecting cutbacks, aircraft production was down 10 per cent in June under May; ships, including maintenance and repair, down 5 per cent; guns and fire control, down 13 per cent; ammunition and bombs, down 16 per cent; combat and motor vehicles, down 8 per cent; communications and electrenic equipment, down 5 per cent, and other material and supplies up 1 per cent. Domestic Problems to Test Truman's Mettle • Persons DOW enr•r~d in ~ss~ntial industry will not apply without state!'· meat of •vailability from their local Umt~4 States Employment Suvrc~. HELP W ANTED-1\IEN -:----- Are You Tirecl ol It All? Are you tired of being pushed around; tired of punching a time clock. Hnv" you ceased to love your forcmnn? Why not go to work !or yourself out in the fresh air, wear your good S\llt every day. dlctnte your own hour . enjoy n permanent job that brings enoul!h incomo to keep up ~'our present standard of living with a real opportunity tor stendy lncrcas<'s. Sell O'lr well-known, advertised line of everyday necessities to farms and homes. No Investment needed, no sales ability needed. We have shown hundreds of men how to do It, and ·w e'll show :vou ho\v. If you•rc a rent guy nnd ambitious, we think VOI,-11 like the plan. Let us send you !"ull particulars without obligation to you. Write todoy Me CONNON & CO. Office GU-3 Winona, Minnesota I With the war in the Pacific in the decisive stage, map shows disposition of Japanese forces throughout Asiatic theater. U. S. sovereignty but did provide the country with an opportunity to exercise its self-determination for effective international co-operation Though profoundly affecting Great to prevent future warfare. Britain's internal economy, the sweeping victory of the Laborites in PACIFIC: the first general election since 1935 is not expected to appreciably alter Allied Terms the country's foreign policy based Trembling under the bombardon maintenance of the empire to as- ment of Allied air and naval forces, sure comparatively high living Japan was threatened with even standards. greater catastrophe by U. S., British Notwithstanding the fact that the and Chinese chieftains unless the naLaboritc triumph represented the tion gave up the hopeless fight and ascendancy of leftism in the United set about the establishment of a Kingdom, the fact remains that the peaceful and democratic rule. The Allied answer to rampant country is so dependent upon the empire for raw materials and mar- peace talk, the U. S., British and kets to support its industrial struc- Chinese declaration issued in Potsdam where the Big Three met, called upon the enemy to rout its militaristic leadership, relinquish control of conquered territory, and submit to occupation for fulfillment of terms. In return, political and religious thought would be respected, and Japan eventually permitted to resume its place in foreign trade. Though issued from Potsdam, Russia conspicuously refrained from joining in the declaration, lending credence to reports that the Soviets bad acted as middlemen in a Jap Laborlte• AtUee, !>lorrison, Bevin. peace overture, expressing willingness to comply with major Allied ture that retention of ties abroad, terms, but asking for exemption strength on the seas and control over vital bases undoubtedly will remain from occupation of the home islands. Even as the Allies called upon the substance of its foreign policy. With Laborites ruling, concessions Japan for unconditional surrender, may be made to Leftist elements in Admiral "Bull" Halsey's mixed Europe and elsewhere, but in over- U. S. and British aircraft carrier all policy, Great Britain's historic force continued its heavy attacks on diplomacy will remain essentially Nippon, with one great 1,200-plane strike further battering the enemy's British. already stricken navy. At home, however, tradition-bound Sweeping in against minor oppoold Britain may be in for a radical remodeling, with the Laborites' plat- sition, Halsey's Hellcats ripped up form for nationalization of industry 20 Japanese warships in the Inland tempered by the amotmt of private sea, with three battleships, six airmanagement that will be tolerated. craft carriers and five cruisers damUnder Prime Minister Clement Att- aged. As a result of the attack, lee, former Minister of Labor Ernest the. enemy reportedly has few warBevin and ex-Minister of Home Se- ships in commission, with most of curity Herbert Morrison, goals of these being cruisers and destroyers. the Laborites include: In addition to hammering the JapConsolidation of all railroads, anese fleet units, Allied carrier picommercial carriers on highways lots continued to whittle down enand coastal shipping into one trans- emy air strength, and also further I)ortation unit under government disrupted coastal shipping linking control; nationalization and mech- the home islands by firing cargo anization of all coal mines and im- vessels and small barges. provement of working conditions by increasing production; socialization FRANCE: of the iron and steel industry and Petain Accused the Bank of England. As the dramatic trial of Marshal Henri Petain moved smoothly folSECURITY CHARTER: lowing a stormy outburst on the Fight Ahead opening day over a barb by ProsWith only a scorching address by ecutor Andre Mornet that there Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) were too many German-minded marring the even temper of the de- spectators present, none of the prinbate, the United Nations security cipal witnesses against the old solcharter headed for quick senate dier openly accused him of betrayratification, with indications that the ing his country. They charged he big battle lies ahead when the upper failed in his duties as a Frenchman. Nevertheless, former Premier chamber will consider the power of the U. S. delegate and the contribu- Paul Reynaud and Eduard Daladier and ex-President Albert Lebrun tion of armed forces. rapped Petain unmercifully for neDeclaring that like President Wil- gotiating an armistice with the Gerson the late Mr. Roosevelt had jeoP- mans while an effort was made to ardized the prospects for successful keep up the fight; assuming supreme postwar collaboration by conces- power and virtually ruling by desions to the major European pow- cree, and acceding to Nazi requests ers, Wheeler himself foreshadowed for manpower and material. an impending fight over details of In testifying for the state, DalaU. S. participation. Though he would dier declared that France was not vote for ratification, he said, he as weak materially at the time of would do so only on the strength of her defeat as generally suspected, statements that the senate would but fell because of errors in conlater work out operational arrange- ception on the part of the general ments. staff. Declaring the Germans were Prior to Wheeler's speech, Sena- amazed to find huge quantities of tors Connally (Dem., Texas) and equipment on hand, he said France Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) advocat- possessed 3,600 tanks at the time ed ratification, stressing that the se- of the invasion of Holland and Belcurity pact in no way affected gium to the enemy's 3,200. GREAT BRITAIN: Future Outlook VET TAXES: Servicemen have been exempted from paying several kinds of taxes by the action of state legislatures c<'nvening this year, the F~eration of Tax Administrators reports. Tax exemptions which servicemen have been granted include those for income, property, veterans loans and motor vehicles. In addition, one ~tate has exempted estates of deceased servicemen from taxation anu two states have abated unpaid tax..:s of persons dying in service. Natives Go American I ~lior .Wo~Gr~."lt:Cf!YA!'~~~W~~~'i."li!~~ 1,V't~~ Auto Meobanloo: Ford pre!erred; Ideal working condlUons; top wages, $1.10 hour; vacation with pay; steady work; no h1v· offs; WMC rules apply, See Jim Ca~sar, Kubl MoLor Co.. "Your Downtown Ford D•aler," 738 N. Bib S&.. Milwaukee, Wis. I AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC $1.10 per hour; time ond 1h over 40 hours; WMC rules apply; vocation with Pi.IY; good work:lng conditions. Monart Jllotoro Co., 631 N. Cass Street, Milwaukee, Wis. JllEN wanted to work In glass warehouse; no exper. necess:.ry; opportunity to learn trade; steady employment. AP.PIY T. C. E•· aer Co.,l!107 W.Gnlena S&.,M,Iwaukee,Wio. ) DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of compound and progressive stampinP, press d!CS, Will train man with suitable background. 48 hour week. First or second shUt. St~C~dv employment. Good working conditions. WROUGHT WASHER MFG. CO .. 2!011 M. Bay otree&, Mllwonkee 7. Wis. Sb. 0171. LUMBER GRADER AND TALLYMA~ Steady work, 95c per hour WISCONSIN LUJ\lBER & SUPPLY CO. :t782 So. 13tb St. Mllwoukec, \\1 • ·Matador Up in Air WANTED-Married mnn for work with 011r pure bred Holstein dairy herd. Good milk· er House furnlshecl. Reasonable how:s. PABST FARMS, INC., Oconomowoc. W1s. ADVERTISING WRITER 1 Unusual photo shows Matador Canica~ tossed into air off of bull's head during fight in Madrid ring. But slightly hurt, the dashing Canitll$ resumed the drtel to ul· timately thrust his .~word thr01tgh animal's heart and win the match. UNITED NATIONS: Relief Requests Having already distributed $296,563,000 worth of relief to Greece, Italy, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, China and Albania, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration (UNRRA) has been asked .for $700,000,000 of assistance by Russia. At the same time, Deputy UNRRAdministrator Roy F. Hendrickson revealed that trucks constituted the No. l priority for relief shipments to facilitate the movement of European crops. Under UNRRA regulations, uninvaded nations are supposed to contribute both toward the relief and administrative expenses of the project, with the invaded countries chipping in only for running the organization. Of the $1,862,788,348 of authorized contributions of participa ting nations, it was revealed, the U. S. share amounts to $1,350,000,000. SUEZ TOLLS: U.S. Balks With U. S. troops pouring through the Suez canal en route to the Pacific, and with toll payments already mounting to over $11,000,000, the government again pressed the British to absorb such charges under reverse lend-lease. In pressing the British, American authorities pointed out that the U. S. defrays the cost of British ships passing through the Panama canal, with such payments already past the $9,000,000 mark. Because the lend-lease act provides that a country can supply aid from purchases with its own money, the British say they are not obliged to pay the canal tolls, since they must be made in Egyptian currency. As it is, the British declare, they already owe Egypt large sums for wartime purchases. whole-hearted co-operation of most of the leaders of both parties, sturdily supported by public opinion. Secretary Hull was able to achieve this harmony because of the confidence in which his former colleagues held him and also because of his experience as a member of the legislative branch of the government. Roosevelt could never have been as successful in this endeavor and, because he realized that fully, he left the matter largely in Hull's hands. Chief Still I One of the Boys 1 In the first place, President TruT"'an stepped directly from the UPper house to the vice presidency, and ever since he left the legislative branch for the executive, he has been acting as liaison between the two. Shortly before President Roosevelt's death I had occasion to interview the then vice president. I talked about the forthcoming San Francisco conference with him (as well as the field artillery, of which we are both alumni). He indicated that he was holding aloof from any public participation in the discussions of international affairs but was attempting to carry on and to complement the work of Secretary Hull \n promoting a sympathetic discussion of the Dumbarton Oaks agreement with members of the senate foreign relations committee, the house committee on foreign affairs and others. One of his first unorthodox acts was to take lunch with some of his old colleagues at the t.::apitol. This was almost as if the king of England were to attempt to enter the City of London without first having a formal parley with the lord mayor. But it was a perfectly natural act on Truman's part-like his spontaneous remark to the effect that there was a certain Chinese restaurant where he . would like to eat while he was on I the West coast. On second thought 1 he realized that, as President, he couldn't do such a thing and admit. ted it with a smile. The President's informal visits to the Capitol haven't hurt him. Nor his formal ones. Afrer his last appearance, when he delivered the ' charter, he lingered so long in the senate chamber, shaking hands and Patting backs, that an aide had to 1 :1int gently that he wasn't a senator any more and must hurry back to hie; work. His cabinet appointments are highly significant. Truman's secretary ot state, James Byrnes, Is not I I TROOP TRAINING: BARBS . . . ! I l l Midwest farm equipment manufacturer h;~s openJng for young man of good ~ducntton with practical knowledge of farming to :>S· slst tn prepara lion ol catalogs. Prev1ous experience In advertising or sellln!l des1 rable but not absolutely necessary, Must be to wrtte clear, precise. descnptlvc ganization of the department and so able copy. Modest starting salary, Advancement on ability to lenrn and develop. is not a source of friction. In his dcpentlent Fine opportunity for m:>n Jnteresl('d in c"secretary of Ia bor, President Tru- reer in agricultural udv. Give Qtwllfic 1tlons. full details about yourself in letlcr. man has a man who was exceed- Write: WNU, 11127 N. 7tb, .MIIwankee, W1s. ingly popular in the senate-another judge-Lewis Schwellenbach. HELP W~l'i_TE__D::-!fO~EN Fear Influence EXPERIENCED Ve~retable and Me,.t Coo.k for Private School. MILWAUKEE-DOW-'Of Party Bosses ER SEMINARY, 21113 East llartford Avenue, Mlvraukee 11. Wisconsin. Of course, when it comes to questions like the poll-tax and the fair BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR._ employment practices act or any RESTAURANT: Completely t'qulpprd. d<>other measure in which the race tng good business; good opportunity !or a open dally from 7 a. m. to 10 p.m.; question is involved, the old friction couple; closed Tuesday; price $3.000. GUSTAVE RUNZLEll, arises with the southern congress- ta Main St., Box 141 Antloeb, Ill. men and any Republicans they can attract to their cause. Also, while FARMS AND RANCHES there are those who say that the - - - SALE: 100crop ncrcland. fnrm. Write: Strictly.JOHN modPresident is steering a course much FOR ern, excellent farther to the right than President BROWN, 017-A s. 8th St., Manitowoc, \"\1i•. Roosevelt did, he nevertheless is committed to a number of the so- FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. called New Deal "reforms," both be- ~sher: Grain. J.L Case-:-an-steel roll,:; . d · h d bearing, Size 28-46. complete; 1 No.8 Birdcause of h IS recor m t e senate an sell Clover Thresher complete. 12-20 Mod•· I because of his natural leanings. A Case tractor. overhauled. Theo.A. Grolh, · T · k t (8 S. WashinKton Ave .. Cedarbur.-. lVI&. H owever, smce ruman 1s nown o be a strong party man, it will be INSTRUCTION easier for him to keep the southern Democrats in line. Of course, some of the radical New Dealers are doing a lot of eye- - - Mllwauke• 2, W ... - - - 1 1 brow raising behind the bushes and Por more than 4 2 years, prominent bu~i· a remark (perhaps written with ness executives have recognized tbe supe· tongue in cheek) which appeared in rior abiHty of "Brown" sraduateo. the Wall Street Journal sent shivFALL TERM-Sept. 5th ers down some spines. That newspaper, which hrrdly depends on Democratic support for its circulaMISCELLANEOUS tion, said recently: "Not since the short-lived administration of Warren FOOD FREEZERS Harding has there been the prospect l"reeze your meats, poultry, fish, fruit.a and vegetables In your home wlth a of teamwork as exists today." Mastetfreeze Home Food Freezer If the results of the Berlin meet- ::rnJ~~d. hJ~1~tte:r~~~e f~~~~P~~n~h~on{~l':,: ing are such that they reveal a utes so much to food saving as a MASTER· Food Freezer. marked improvement in Big Three "FREEZE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply llmaed. relations and a harmonious settleWrite today for full partlculara. ment of some of the difficult interMaatcrfreeze Home Locker MIJr. Co. natlvr.al problems. the President's tO'J 8. 16tb S&ree&, Milwaukee 4, Wisco••l•. prestige wi~l be greatly increased. MUSICAL INSTRUM~"NTS However, by that time domestic discontent will be crystallizing, the ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash p:.ld. Sl>te and price wanted. Write 24~5 we,t h oneymoon WI'1 J be on the Wane and make North Avenue, Milwaukee II. Wiscon•in. the President will need all the "teamwork" he can muster. ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS; any aize & condition. KAitPEK ACCORDION If the Japanese war should, by MFG. co .. 1120 s. l6tb, Milwaukee •· Wle. any chance, end suddenly-before another year-it would mean that _ _ _W _ ANTED TO BUi _ _~ reconversion, threats of inflation and HAIR WANTED: s Inches or longer S'l per unemployment and a hundred other ~: ~;:,l!~~l:~! 1 ';{v~~o~r.:.:'.!'l~! ~~··,J[~~ problems will be upon us and President Truman will be stripped of his WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE protective authority as CommanderLOCATION WANTED: L!~ht m!g. busmess in-Chief. Then the slings and ar- wants to locate in town or smnll clt.v with available modern building. Will lease II rows which even Roosevelt's ene- local lnterc,.ts will erect 10.000 sq. foot mies were wont to deflect to con- building, If Interested write LUDWIG & LUDWIG gress and other government agen- 7Sll N. Water Mllwaulr.<:f· Wla. cies will be aimed squarely at the man in the White House. Peace will -Buy War Savings Bondsnot be too peaceful at 3200 Pennsylvania avenue. Vice President Truman shortly before his elevation to the presidency discusses politics and artillery shells with Baukhage. I - MISS BROWN'S SCHOOl ---- J An intensive training program by Baukhage faces veterans returning to the UnitTime was when natives of a Pa- ed States from Europe before they ci.fic isle came around seeking food are sent to the Pacific theater. The Under the able direction of Har- 1 Field offices of the F,ederal Housand clothing from marines. Now ground forces redeployment train- Jid McGra~h, super~tendent .of the ~ng adminis_tration are now acceptthey want athletic gear, says Sgt. ing program includes 44 hours of !'enate radio gallery m Washmgton, . mg from pnvate lending institutions Red O'Donnell. training a week, with lectures, 1 radio men were taken care of to the I applications for the insurance of 1 Indoctrinated in American sports group discussions, orientation queen's taste. The big chains built principal loans supplemented by by Third division marines, they courses and movies furnishing back- ~xcellent temporary studios at con- l~ans under Section 505 of the G.I. have become enthusiastic softball ground for the course. •erence headquarters and all the bill. The veterans' administration I and volleyball players. Fields have Training subjects include J apa- ;eparate stations were well taken guarantees an equity on such loans , been built in several villages, na- nese tactics and technique and ::are of, too. Hundreds of record- not to exceed $2,000 where the printives playing all day Sunday and in identification of Japanesa weapons, 1 .ngs were made and shipped out by cipal loan, which must comply with 1 . the late afternoons. wtiform, insignia. airmail. FHA regulations, is insured by FHA. I AUTO MECIIANICS: $1.00 per hour plus bonuW hospital Insurance: vacntion wnh Famous to relieYe MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also Fillll Stomachic To1lc II Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 18 tamoJU to reUeve not only monthly pain but also accompany!ng nervous, tlred, blgbstrung feeliD«&wben due to functional periodic dis· turbances. Taken regularly-It helps bUUd up resistance ngalnst such distress. Pinkham's Compound help• mturel Follow label dlrectlona. TrlJ ttl 1'. •..../_•_ ~ ~-- Ll. _ ---•~ VEGETABLE Cf.ll"'"" ~ V~ COIIII'OUND �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ell /Or John Hersetj THE STORY THUS FAR: Tbe Amerl· troops arrived In Adano, with MaJor ~oppolo, the Amgot officer ln charge. "Serceant Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence of the people and to re· place their hell stolen by the Nazis. De· •plte orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the city, Joppolo reealled the order, to permit food and wa'lu to enter the city. Lord Runcln, high .British official on tbe Amgot, called upon MaJor Joppolo, and after receiving re])Orts on the work done at Adano, ex· 11reued blmself as well satlsOed with the J)rocren made. The r.tajor was naturally pleased. Lord Runcln told the Ma· jor bow be mlcht cet a bell. ~an CHAPTER XVl I found that your barbarians had smashed my terra cotta head, it was done by the Florentine Camilliani in the sixteenth century. What value can you place on that? They tore my Venus; it was by Giorgione. What is the price of that? They -smashed the glasses in which my mother drank her bridal toasts in Venice. How many lira do you think they were worth to me?" Quattrocchi began to cry, and became incoherent. Major Joppolo was ~rious. ~e called up Captain Purvis and sa~d: "Purvis what's the matter w1th • your men? Did you know they 'd been behaving like a bunch of wild men in their billet? This fellow was good enough to let them use his house and some of the stuff in it, why the hell did they have to abuse it? I want you to find out who busted up the stuff down at your billet and have them in your office in fifteen minutes." And he hung up without waiting for the astonished Captain to take a deep breath. Major Joppolo walked around to the other side of his desk and patted the sobbing Quattrocchi on the shoulder. He said: "Come, Quattrocchi, let's go down to your house and see exactly what they did." So the two men walked down the street to the beautiful house. Quattrocchi led the Major through the rooms on the second floor and showed him the broken things. Major Joppolo was terribly depressed by what he saw. "There is no excuse for it," he said softly to Quattrocchi, who was beyond fury. Major Joppolo took Quattrocchi up to the M.P. headquarters. Captain Purvis had Chuck, Bill and Polack there. As soon as the Major came in, the three boys stood at attention. "At ease," Major Joppolo said, "but listen." The three boys stood at ease. "You fellows ought to be sent home to the States," he said. "What kind of an example do you think you men are for the people here? How do you think we'll ever persuade them that we're decent people if you behave like we all live in the woods and have shaggy fur?" Polack said: "We didn't mean no hurt, Major." The Major said: "Your intentions don't make the slightest bit of difference. It's the result that matters." Polack said: "We was doin' it for you. Major." "What do you mean, doing it for me? How could you think I would want you to do anything like that?" Polack said: "We was lookin' for a present for you, sir." Polack thought that if the Major stacked up to all the boasting Chuck Schultz had done about him the night before, he ought to be able to talk their way out of this fix. The Major said: "Why would you want to get me a present? I've never seen you before." Polack said: "We're just enlisted men. We seen you before." Major Joppolo said: "I still want to know how you thought you were getting me a present, and why you were." Polack said: "It was go in' to be a goin'-away present." The Major said: "Who's going away?" Polack said: "Well, Corporal Schultz here said-" Chuck Schultz said,: "You let me handle this, Polack." Major Joppolo turned on Corporal Schultz: "Say, what is this all about anyway?" Chuck Schultz saw that there was no way out. He said: "There wasn't no excuse for what we done, Major. We was very drunk. I think Polack here's still a little drunk." Polack raised a threatening fist and said: "Why you . . . " Major Joppolo said: "What's all this about a present?" Chuck said: "Sir, we just got some kind of a drunk idea that you was about the best officer we ever seen, and we figured we wanted to give YO'A a present. We thought maybe we could find a present for you in 1he house. We knew you was Italian, more or less, and we thought you'd like something Italian from the house. That's all there was to it." Major Joppolo said, and his voice was much softer: "I'm not Italian, boys. I'm American, and sometimes I'm not as proud of it as I'd like to be." Then the Major turned to Quattrocchi, and he said in Italian: "I har4lly know what to tell you. l know that no apologies and no payment can ever return what you haYe lolt. I wish to tell you that • Old-Fashioned Cookie Corner for Kitchen ~ is a cookie jar that may H ERE be made at home from odds ·W. N. U. these men who committed the crime are sorry for what they did, now that they realize how cruel they were to you. I wish to tell you, Quattrocchi, that I feel less proud of being an American than I did yesterday. These men will be punished justly and severely for what they have done. I want you to file a claim for payment for what was destroyed, and I wouldn't blame you for doubling the pr1ces. That's all I can say, Quattrocchi." Quattrocchi said: "I don't know about most Americans, but I know I can always get justice from you, Mister Major." The Major said: "Good day. Quattrocchi. From now on your house will be kept nicely, I can promise you that." Quattrocchi left. The Major turned to the three boys. He said: "I don't know whether you realize yet what you've done to this Italian. It's as if you had cut his arm off. He loved those things you busted up. Now I just told him that you three would be punished severelyas severely as you have hurt him." The three boys stiffened up a little. The Major said: "I'm going to make this your punishment: to have this man's unhappiness on your conscience, and from now on to keep his house as clean as if everything in it belonged to your own mother. That's all. You're dismissed." Chuck said: "Yes sir, thank you, sir." Polack said: "Thank you, sir." Bill said: "Thank you, sir. We'll take care of the house." Polack said: "Y.ts sir, we sure will." As soon as they were outside, ,-E~TURii~ States. Here are four examples that Major Joppolo dug up, which show exTHE PRIVATE PAPERS actly how the black market and inOF PRIVATE PURKEY flation grew up: He traced the black market in ---wine to the house of Carmelina, Dear Ed.-Well, the ban on me wife of the lazy Fatta. The very fraternizing with them Kraut fraufirst person who bought wine from leans is lifted and it may be necesCarmelina, on the very first night sary for the brasshats to slap the of the invasion, was Corporal Chuck rule on again to keep up interest in Schultz. Carmelina's story t o th e them. Them dames don't look halt Major was that the Corporal had so good now that there is no law just handed her a dollar and walked against them. away. Schultz's story was that the' -•Italian lady had haggled and shoutThat word fraternizing was a hot ed and threatened to call the po- one to drag in when the four letter lice. In any case, Schultz paid a word "neck" would of done. I had dollar. The regular price for that to live 23 years, get in a global war grade of wine before the invasion and go all through Africa, ltaly, had been twenty lira, or twenty France and parts of Germany to find cents. out that when I am delivering a Four soldiers sauntered into .a sales talk on myself to a doll I am barber shop one morning, and made guilty of "fraternization in the first motions with their fingers around degree." their skulls that indicated they -•wanted haircuts. None of them Well, anyhow, it "'las tough to win could speak Italian, so they based a war and be told you had lost the their payment on what they had last pecking privileges. Moonlight is paid for haircuts in the States. Each moonlight in all languages and in plunked down a fifty cent piece and war or peace. Imagine winning said: "Keep the change, Joe." The a global shindig and getting told that regular price for haircuts had been 1 nothing goes with it that can roll three lira, or three cents. Shaves its eyes or give with baby talk! had cost two lira. Here in one ~·-:morning's work, the barber had I am all for bustmg up the Kraut made two hundred lira. He retired general staft', wiping out the Nazis to a life of leisure, and refused to and making a new Germany, but I cut any hair for three weeks, till still stand for romance, lend lease his money gave out. and I never did think that in order to k To stop, or at least to curb, the make Germany a democ racy _we black market, Major Joppolo did 1 have got to keep G.I.s from looking three things: he put the town out of up telephone numbers. bounds to American sold•ers, who -•from then· on could enter only on So when the ban on fraternizing business; he had the Carobinieri was lifted it was good news even if stop all foodstuffs from leaving the nobody had not paid no attention to town; and he fined anyone caught it. Interest has fell off badly since selling over-price or under-measure I it's become okay to go for them three thousand lira-a lifetime's frauleans. They do not look too good savings for a poor Italian peasant. except when they are hard to go get. Sergeant Trapani's having ad- I When there is no ceiling on th~m dressed the purple slip reporting the I they Jose glammer. They toe m, countermand order on the carts to I they ain't much on shapes and them the wrong person did not help much. ' German dressmakers should be inAs soon as the wrong person opened cluded among the war criminals. up the envelope and read the slip, -•he forwarded it to the right person. I think the hairdressers should be The right person was Lieut. Col. put on the war crimes list also. W. W. Norris, G-One Officer of the -•49th Division. The wrong person The frauleans made it tough for put the purple slip on his desk. Col. the G.I.s all during the fraternizaNorris, who was burdened down tion ban by making most of the adwith much too much paper work, vances. They was for freedom of did not even read it all the way the squeeze from the start and I seen through. He just read the first part, lots of times when they put out pick- I Released by Western Newsp:~per Union. By VIRGINIA VALE ROBERT WALKER, Keenan Wynn and others on the M-G-M lot were discuss- and ends of wood stenciled with gay peasant figures and quaint lettering. But that is not all. This jar or box sits on an old-fashioned brightly painted corner shelf which may be cut out of thin wood and put together quickly with glue and brads. The combination of cookie PATTE.I'\N TO ing plans for the filming of "What Next, Corporal Bargrove?" when Wynn turned to Walker and remarked "Bob, , d you ve been in the arme forces so long now that you surely must have enough points to become a civilian." The crack was cecasioned by the fact that out of eight pictures Walker has made, six have l had him in uniforms of the armed forces. In real life he was turned down because of defective eyesight. But Van Johnson beat Walker's record; he's been in uniform for eight pictures; injuries suffered in that motorcycle accident two years ago made him a civilian in private life. -- -Keenan Wynn was about to be inducted when he, like ,Johnson, met 1 fate in the form of a motorcycle accident. He's worn uniforms in I several pictures. He and Johnson both wear cits in "Early to Bed." Wynn's first since his recovery and 1 return to the studio. I 1· __ . , _ ._ ' . . . Tommy Dorsey .will star m a .~u­ sical film tentatively .called _My 1 Brother Leads a Band, • for UnJted Artists It's scheduled to go before · CUT COOl\IE I!OX AND CORNEll. 5HELF OF THIN WOOO box and shel! will lend interest to a corner in your kitchen or dinette and will be extremely use1ul as well. Even I! you do not have a jig saw or a coping saw to cut out the graceful curves of the shelf pieces, you may m:~rk the design on a piece of plywood or other thin wood and have lt cut at your nearest woodworking shop. As for the cookie box. It Ia all straight cuts. • • • NOTE-Mrs. Spears h:~s prepared an actual size pattern for this corner shelf and cookie box; also a stencil pattern with complete color guide for the lettering and peasant figures; all on one large sheet which will be mailed for 15 cents which Includes cost and postage. Ask for Pattern 266 and write direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New Yorll Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No. 266. Name______________________ I Address;___________ I NEEDLEWORK LOVERS For the reader desiring the address of a ncedlecraft magazine, Mrs. L. K. L., Minnesota, writes: "I'm sure the needlework lover would like Aunt Ellen's WORKBASKET. It is $1.00 a year for twelve monthly issues, but no samples are sent because each issue contains transfer patterns as well as many needlework and handcraft ideas for such items as doilies, edgings, bedspreads, tablecloths, hats, bags and collar and cuff sets. TOMMY DORSEY Orders should be sent to the WORKBASKET, 304 Westport Sta. the cameras some time during the tion, Kansas City 2, Mo."-Adv. 12 weeks Dorsey is on the Coast for ~~~~L~~~~~;~:~~!.~"!~:p~~ ~~Z;~~~~W:.:~F:~.:·~:.:;:r.~~: Ihi:::::·,G::::T :::.:,::::; Major Jopollo was terribly depressed by what he saw. Chuck said: "What'd I tell you about that guy?" Polack said: "That's the best guy I ever seen in this Army." Bill said: "The thing that got me down was what he said about my mother. Mom was always so proud of her glass. Cut glass it was. I feel like I busted it last night.'' Having weathered eighty-two winters, Cacopardo was not the least cooled in his desire to help the Americans by General Marvin's behavior. Every two or three days he would send a note to Major J oppolo. Many were silly suggestions. Many were about things Major Joppolo had already done. But one day he sent a note which caught Major Joppolo's interest. The thing which interested Major Joppolo in this note was the fact that old Cacopardo blamed the black market on Fascist graft. Now Major Joppolo was acutely aware of the black market. He had intended for some time to investigate it. Now he did, and what he found was disturbing. The black market was not the fault of corrupt Fascists. It was not even the fault of the merchants who jacked their prices out of all bounds. It was the fault of the invaders. Demonstrably, it was the fault of the Americans. There were two reasons why the Americans gave Adano its black market, and the inflation which inevitably went with it. One reason was American generosity. Apparently the Italians thought the Americans were coming to their soil armed mainly with cigarettes and candies, for every grown person asked for cigarettes and every child shouted in the streets for candies. And the Americans gave what was begged. They also gave C Rations, both cans which they had opened and had been unable to finish, and unopened cans. When they bought anything, they figured the price by their heart. And the second thing was that when they bought anything, and could not find an Italian-speaking pal to dicker for them, they just paid what they figured they would have paid in the United Then he wrote in pencil on the upper left hand corner of the slip: "Usual copies for Division files. One extra copy to be sent to Colonel Middleton marked 'For General Marvin's Information.' " And then he tossed the slip in his outgoing basket. A couple of hours later a Technical Sergeant emptied Col. Norris's outgoing basket, and in time got around to making three copies of the P\.lrple slip for the files of the 49th Division, where they would be buried, never to be seen again. One copy went under M.P.'s, one copy . d into the Personnel til e, an d th e t h 1r · h 1 11· fil d 0 mto t e nte· 1gence D' · es 1· un er M C• cupied T erntory, lSClp mary easures. The Technical Sergeant recopied the purple slip, so that he could make a clean top copy for Colonel Middleton and the General. He wanted to get ahead. He didn't want to do anything sloppy. He I -•Of coarse, it was all hooey and the ban never had no chance. Love laughs at locksmiths and it busts buttons off its vest giggHng at brasshats. Take it from me a lot of G.I.s is coming home with Gt~rman girls as brides. It happened in the last ~ar and it will h_appen in this. It IS even a good thmg tho B1g Three is 'married. As ever, Oscar. • • • BATTLE CRY Let's take another pok1o At badly battered Tokio; In times the Japs will knowkio • That war is not a jokio. • • • with Guy Lombardp's orchestra, now with the armed forces, has just received the Bronze Star for bravery on the field of battle. Kenny, who's married to Elaine Lombarllo, Guy's sister, is a first lieutenant with Patton's Third army. - -;:-- 1 There's a myth that all you have 1 ' to do to break into pictures is sit on I a drug-store stool near Hollywood I high school and be discovered by a talent scout. Lana Turner was, they I say. And Ann Sheridan's sister mailed her picture to the Dallas News and Annie became a star. But -Bette Davis, Ida Lupine, Jennifer 1 Jones, and hosts of others worked 11·ke dogs before they ever heard the rattle of a contract. -:\'-- THE OLD DAYS After a month's search and two The American Transit association weeks of screen tests to find just the announces that the trolley car is far 1 right bathing suit for Jane Russell from dead. There are 118 electric to wear in beach scenes for Hunt was so careful in his typing that he car companies in the country. They 1 Stromberg's "Young Widow," the didn't even notice what the purple carry 60 per cent of all riders in search ended-in Jane's own clothes slip said. The Technical Sergeant put the urban areas. Thirteen billion fares closet. Dozens of suits had been four copies and the original purple were carried last year. This cheers 1 bought, a knitting mill in Oregon slip into Col. Norris's incoming bas- us up. Tender memories of our boy-~ was commissioned to make special ket. hood included those of the trolley ones. You'll see Jane wearing one It happens that Col. Norris had car. The Sunday ride on an open she bought last year at a neighboran assistant, one Lieutenant But- trolley to Savin Rock, Momauguin hood store. or Lighthouse Point was pretty ex--;::-ters, who was very inquisitive. He citing stuff. The whole town seemed While most ()r her classmates in annoyed the Colonel often by reading over his shoulder. He always to turn out for that kind of a trip I the graduating class at Westlake afternoon School for Girls began their vacawan,ted to k now w h at t h e B attI e 0 r- on Sunday, and in 1' the . der was the moment it was drawn passengers wer~ c mgmg to every tions, Shirley Temple went back to work. She headed for the Pacific up, before it even went to regimen- mch of the runmng-boards. tal commanders. -•Northwest and an extended tour of The only advantage of Lieutenant The fight to get a seat when the army hospitals. Her latest picture Butters' curiosity was that he usu- rush set in to get home was some- is "I'll Be Seeing You." ally read Colonel Norris's mail more thing. Pop used to go up around >K carefully than either Colonel Norris the bend, hop aboard the car then Laraine Day is one of Hollywood's or his Technical Sergeant. and grab a couple of seats which most enthusiastic collectors of 16The morning after the Technical he would struggle to hold until mom mm. films-her collection rates with Sergeant put the purple slip and the and the kids could clamber on.. The those of Cary Grant, Deanna Durfour copies into the Colonel's incom- open car has pretty well dlsap- bin, Lou Costello and Alice Faye. ing basket, Lieutenant Butters got 1 peared. _New York, strangely While working on "Those Endearing up bright and early, dressed, shaved enou~h, sbll operate some. They Young Charms" she acquired a print out of his helmet, and before break- had lt all over the closed car or of her first picture, "Border G-Men." fast went to Colonel Nards's desk bus for coolness, comfort and fun. She was 16 when she made it, and and went through his incoming bas• • • supported George O'Brien in it. And ket. A WAR WIFE'S WHIMSY she was pretty good in it, too. When he came to the purple slip (With apologies to some well-known --7)'---and the four copies, he took the pawriters of light verse) Twenty different government agenpers out of the pile, read until he "Oh, life is a cycle of music and cies are providing material for the had finished, put the pile back into S()ng," "Now It Can Be Told" series, broadthe incoming basket, and then And the war years have been just cast Monday through Friday evetucked the purple slip and the four dandy; nings over Mutual. This is the procopies into a portfolio on his own And the peace is a thing that can gram produced by Dan Seymour desk. hardly go wrongwhich features dramatizations of Later in the day, when the ColoAnd I am Mohandas K. Gandhi! material never before revealed. nel was out to a conference, Lieu• • • tenant Butters toQk out the purple Happy Chandler has formally ODDS AND ENDS-Eileen Farrell i.s slip and the four copies. He called signed at $50,000 a year to take an ofJer to make a concert tour the Technical Sergeant over to his Judge Landis' place as baseball czar. considering in South America. . . . Ralph Bell's had desk. That's a lot of money to be spent such training in gangster roles in "Cri,.~e "Did you see these?" the Lieu- just to prove tiJ.at Landis was not Doctor" that he's been given the lead in a tenant asked. the type. new radio program, "Prof. Broadway and The Technical Sergeant, who was • • • Boitram"; it deaLs with the same kind of afraid he had made a mistake in Reno, hit by the ban on railroad tough character! heard in "Crime Doctor.• typing, said merely: "Yes, sir." travel, is establishing a plane serv- ... Trudy Erwin of the "By Request" air"Well, that Major was right," the ice between New York and that city show has a mascot- tiny diamond earring, Lieutenant said. to keep its divorce business from in the shape of musical clefs; she always Th7 Techn~cal s.ergeant, who going sour. Now it will be pretty wears them when she broadcasts• ..• Dick hadn t th_e famtest 1dea what }he clear what a wife means when she Powell is assembling material for a movie purple shp was about, said: He >ays, "I'm so angry with you I could scenario based on a haunted hotel- oddly erwugh, he's working in a detective cluvwas?" jfly." acter that he'll play himself, (TO BE CONTINUEDl 1 I I A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! A"J? ,-underarm Perspiration Odor} • &llil' ~~14" YO DORA 'DEODORAnT CREAm: -Isn't stiff or atickyl Soft-k spreads like face cream. -is actually soothing! Use right after shaving-will not irritate. - haslight,pleasantscent.NosickiT smell to cling to fingers or clothinc. -will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics-made by nursee -prove that Yodora protects under trying conditions. In Iuber or fan, JOe, 25c,60c. McKeuon & RobbiM, Inc., Bridgeport, Co1111. *************** Save UeJ ~al6 for :J/u ~ighling ~ron/ ************** I lOWEtt WINDOW SHADES NEARLY TO THii SIU. PLAa fANGW:OOT R.Y PAPER Wl·tUI EARLY lo40RNJNe UGHT WIU ATTRACT FUB TO IT. WORKS UICI A OoiAJIW 1t'e the old relieble that never folie. Ec:onomiul. oot rationod. Fer ule lA �I TDE RECORD, CRE.'TE, IUJ, ~ llllllllllllllllllllllllill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII: 11111111111111111111111111111 ~ = I About Those in Service =· ~I ~ ~I = = -= -= = = = = = = = = ·== -== = ·~·~··~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~· ~ : BRINGS YOU THE FACTS IN THIS PAPER Few writers of our time are bettt'r equipped by t>xperiencc and background to write the story of men and events In our national cap;tal than Baukhagr, popular Wa h;nr•on nC\JC analyst and comrYlentator. His column, A news rele11~e from Miami ; Reach, lt'lorida. reports that Pfc. : -SPECIALWilliam J. Batill is beinll pro- ; RED BIRD GROW MASH 1 cessed throullh the red ist ribn· : WALKO TABU TS tion station for a new 8'3SiR"n- : GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ment. He ~erved eoight months ; Dairy-Hog-Horse Fee'd io the European thPatre of or- : Open Wed. end Sat. Evening erations, including four months 1 : Until 9 P. M. in 8 prison of war camp in : LEO'S FEED STORE Germ':lny. HP is a son of Mis. : Chicago Road and Seuk Trail Lillian Batill. : CHICAGO IIEtGHTS, ILL. Thomas George Morgan, T M 2-c, has returned to Bremerton, "W:-~hiol Jton Digc~t •· , \ rjtten Washington, where he will respecially for the count•y p~ess. At home ancl overseas eggs are needed to help solve 1 join the crew of the Aircraft Ge s;re to re1d the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory = I Carrier Bun kt-r H til, soon to go back into action after under· ond helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. 5 going repairs to damages suffg WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG-MAKING NEED$ ered in the a.ttark by Jap suicide 3 l~==r====~= =-===~ planes. Morflan surprised his :::: § 1 Tortured man gets help! parents when he returned home = Phone ~14J 2847 ChicagiJ Road- Chicago l:ieights, lll. a month ago nnannounced. He = spent his furlough with his lemon Juice Store Ho•Jrs: 9 Until 6 WH: DELIVER! = = parents, Mr. and Mrs Hobert Mixed at Home 01111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111 II IIIII III lnlllllll llll jj Morgan at the Oaklaod Stock Relieved ,.,..,. farm. Most of l.is leave was RHEUMATIC PAIN Football Practice t.l Begin spent in restinR'· and he had says Sufferer! FINE WATCH 1 little to say of the attack on his August 27th ~i'iij!j!li:=;~~ and CLOC~· ! ship. = = = = = ~I MANSKE FARM SUPPLY = - ~cr § - ................................ .................................. 1 ••1 have used ALLENRU for several 1 months. I could hardly walk on account Crete School's first font- of my knees. But now those pains are I ball season will bP. openeci whPn relieved. I can go like a race horse fall practice beRins on Montl'ay, now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. 1• August 27. Don't be a victim of the pains and Over thirty hny:; aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago reported for last spring's drill!!, I o{ neuritis without trying this simple, I and more are <xoected for t be inexpensive recipe you can mix at 1 fall workouts. Threo weeks of home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, i nt enBi ve practice precedP the plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be enWarriors' first contest at Plain tirely satisfied with it -or money back. field on Septembe r 15th Many of the host's starters 85~. Drug stores. f, ~ Hi~h ! Coccidiosis Control Li~bt EDW A·R D BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ~~~~·~~~~·~·~~~~~~·~~~~~~· will be veterans of a team that last season woo six games and lost none for an undefeated seasoo. Crete's representativ es will need to be in tip·t1.1p shape if they expect to make a favorable The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility ~~~~~:~:. against High crop yields have reduced miuPral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for pfficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by n clover rotat.ion and u~e of FOUR LEAF PO WOE RED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actinll', much disintell'rated rock phosphate: which i~ distinguished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be~ placed coosiderably in advance. Coach Verne Morris bas called a meetiog to be held at 8 p. m .. next Monday. Aug. 13th, at the school gym for all boys desiring to go out for football, or to help 8S managers. All boys who are interested, whether or not they were out for the spring drills. should report at this meeting. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ILL IC : 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture• : ; complete; also Electrical : • Appliances. • ; Call Mr. Morrison. ; CRETE AUCTION SALES ~ .. : ; Phone Crete 5351 : l!pton !! Jo Cali!Grni~ inion! . ~ Weaubleau ~Prt5ton .:' M.NNi.Tr S~RINC rr•rc PARtr ~ &stockton ~ t~Leba ~Buffalo Bolivar A typical section of an air map recently published by the department of resources and development of a midwestern :state. ties so that planes can land and take-off, be maintained and repaired. But airports are known to be costly to build and operate. Medium-sized and small communities feel that such inrtallations are beyond their reach. If the term "airport" is used in its usual significance as a terminus fClr commercial airlines this may well be u:ue. It is because "airport" CHECKED , iiw a .liF/_q .. GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a And roUow instructioua ID the Ball Dl11e Book. To pt your oopy scnd JOe with your nnmo and addrrlll toIALL IAOTHEitS COMPANY, Muncie, Ind. b 0 0 0 0 Tattle Tale FROM THIS NATION-WIDE ADVERTISING * The advertisement shown here is one of a series that will appear in national magazines and newspapers that circulate throughout the country. In reading this and succeeding advertisements you will see that their purpose is to further the indusuial progress of Northern Illinois. This is the third of a series of arllrles on post-war filing and its efie-ct on com munil) life. The next article, "TbJ· Aviation Committee" '"ill appear In an Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantagesRailroad Center of the United Statu ••• ~no«! Great food Producing and Proceuing Center , , • by 22 crunk Ime and L7 btlt, terminal and industrilll r•ilroads- within ovtr· Ia the heut of the ruuon's ncbest agcirulcwaJ lands. o1ght rcai..h of ~0.000.000 consumers. The 41Great Central Market"••• RctJil a.nd Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing •• , Clliugo whole~e u.ufe lnJusuul Ale. nnls high in th< aunufutwc oi irno &ad ,...1 producu.. of more chao e1gtu bilJ1on J.olhrs a.onuaUy. Financial Center ••• More: than eighr biUioo dollan of .6o~ocial ux:-u avaibLic co Tremendous Coal Reaervea •• , Sho<t !wJJ &om at<&C unml ~inns. bituminous 6elds.. Adequate Postwar la'>c• !:!::ply ... Siullcd andurukJII<d, t~<.n fur d1vrn1ficd andusny and ('Oru.l. World Airport ••• For nationa.l aa.d inceroationa.l air D14Spott. 2,500,000 Kilowa:ts of Power ••• Pltnoful supply for Geographical Center of U.S. Population.,. Hat and· mJum)', home and fum. u.a..lly moved Abundant Gas and Oil, •• Luge-volume pip<lincs direct from Jocac¢d W1thio this arc&. country's great(')( sburo:s. Good Government ••• Complete and eBici~nccCXD.aUlD.lCJ servius. Great Inland Port ••• The harbors of the Oliago uea nor-- Good living ••• Fine home cornmUliJd<t, shopping - rruJly landlc more watcr-L )toe uaffic Q(h yc:u tha.o does tbc Pa.JWU teaation.al facilities. schoob. coU~ bospita.lt and c:hwches. Ca...t. Tht.ot an mr.t rf IIH N&rrl>mt JllofOIS adra11ragn 1/uzt .wh Chit"l' 11nJ prH~t~fflml /11 tht ,,.h~srnal /lll~ft •/ t/A U11itd Sl... :tJ-tk fint amldn..,tio" Jn a cbuta •/ tndJJ.Jirilll n-/(J(a/tcn. A.. .un r11d u b11mtns, •grm,ftNrt tlntl irrJ~tstry, whtrn'IT /.·attJ, "" haf't ara61uhtd 11 Jcp•.~rtmml /(1 tJJmnbk AM PIJiti 3l'Jii.Wic{.K11111I i/Q(Q ~lfrtm.Jng lhis llrfltl. CO:I<I:'vtONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY PUBLIC In "'"J'nz foruwrtl tbJs .,.,._ ., rtJi!f *!''"'' f•IIJ wltl> t~ll orbn •gmria ilfltmttJ ;, 1hl progms of CJIJ(ago 1111tl N11rthmt Illinois. YDM arr i111.11«i t. INih 11u Dj tiH Jn'l>ttU ,, Jbu thpartmtnl. U.r•s"'uniratt tllitb tht TEWTO&.IIo4 INPO&.MAnON 0£PAI.TM£NT, M•nJ*"'' BIJt·• 140 Stn.r6 Dt.zrlto,.. Smtt, Chuago J, Illinois-TtkpbMt. RAniiDiph 1617. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTifERN ILI.iNCIS WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY * w~rwatd-oow SERVICE • ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY COMPANY OF 1 "I undcrslanJ lhnt Mrs. Bi;::gs knows all the details of that latest divorce scandal." "Is that so? I shall call on her tomorrow .' enefit JF"dtPr.!l 0 Rivalry "Women are rivals when it comes to clothes." "Yes, they're always trying to olltstrip one another." ·or Maney lick is too general a term and 1oes not allow for distinctions as to s1ze and type of landing facility, that it has now become necessary tu provid ... other designations. Thus the Personal Aircraft Coun cil of the Aircraft Induslnes As-:,c. ciation of America has suggested that facilities suitable for smaJI com munities or for neighborhood land· ing areas in large cities be calltd airparks. Inte rm edi ate landing places between cities, probably spaced at intervals where distances are great, are to be termed flight· stops. Towns or communities that have adjacent bays, rivers or lakes upon which aerial watercraft or am· phibian planes could land, may be interested'in establishing air harbor:;. Showing that towns may easily be linked to world airways and pointing out that "the airplane has come t1 Main Street," the Council has pre pared an illustrated booklet entitled ! "Put Your Town on the Air Map," for free distribution to community officials and planning groups. It explai.I.s why the communit) which has no provisions to accommodate personal airc~:aft will be passed by in the air age. Where2 rails, roads and docks ha\'e bui:t successful communities in the pas• landing facilities for private planes as well as for feeder or area type transport planes will pact: U·c growth of communities in the futurE. In the plans and diagrams im:Iud ed it is emphasized that no col'!"mt.. nity is too small for an airpark 01 similar landing facility; that the sizt and cost can be regulated accordil"'r to the needs of the community 01 its potentialities; and that airpark' eventually may pay their way, bot! directly and indirectly. earl¥ bsao, JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS :••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ L----- By c. c. CA)1PBEL~, Auociation,Avintion wa.llin#t.on, o. c. ----..J On the Air Map ~ ·····~···················- POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HO~IE TOWN America has become air conscious. Under the tmpetus of war, aviation has advanced further than it might in several decades in normal times. Realizing this, town officials and civic minded citizens everywhere wonder just how and where their communities will fit in the postwar air pict<1re. · First necessary step, it is generally understood, is to provide facili- : ! .! Wanted to 8uy "..5 . .... .. ..: .. .. For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies. pimples and other 1tching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicatNl, liqu1d D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle 1 proves it, or money back. Don't sufler.~sk your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCifiPTION, ~fenaber, : Chicago and Northern Illinois ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· PEOTONE, ILL. ~ : t •...........................* C ete wi * : Laxative Now and Then * Read the Magazine Adv. in This Paper. Reprcscntetive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 such str:mg op· : : Outbreaks of coccidiosis of chickens can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses if the treatment is given early enough. , When you feel sluggish, stornnch upThe first symptoms of coccidiosis 1 set. low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you ntted a good are loss of appetite and inclination Cll.'aning out, just LET YOURSELF IN of the bird to stand without moving. FOR THE QUICK REJLIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Four parts of dried milk can be When you want reliPt you want it mixed with ax parts of ma.il for 1 PRONTO-you don't want to walt for two days, or one pint of molasses hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as dican be placed in five gallons of the r ected. Regulate the dose to suit your only accessible drinkmg water for own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN I3ALTS today at any good drug store. one-half day. I AT 1\IY HOME 1 Blor.k Eut, Block Nortb of Stop ~ STARTING MASH : LAYING MASH & PELLETS : Northern Illinois communities primarily interested in business and industrial development will share directly in the results of this promotional program. Other communities, whose interests chiefly center around residential development, are bound to reap the collateral benefits which are invariably derived from the broad growth of industrial activity in the Nonhero Illinois area. Meanwhile, our Territorial Information Department "will welcome the opportunity to be of further service by cooperating with the various local organizations working toward the future progress of this community. NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/09/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 36 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-09 Text VOLC.l\1 JG ~fi. CIUI;Tg, I LT.l NOlH, 'I'll UHSI>A Y, A l'G UH'f 9, NIJMB8H 3G l~45 $2.00 a Year F. Men Ann uaI Picnic 0IL-._ _c--=ar:::::ds:::::::;Fr~on~lli""Varca===ti===on~er;;s~==: day, August 19th ·------------------------ Sundav. Angnst 19, l!Wi is thE' date schPdulcd for the annnal picnic Apon:;;ored bv the F-Men of CretP, to be hPid at (iardner Grove, two miles \\est of stoplight on J1~xchange ~treet. A gala day of games, raceR, aports, etr., has been arranged to entertain the large crowd that will spend the clay at this coming event. Refreshments will be servP.ci on the ~rounds. Prizes will he awarded. There will be hall games in thP afternoon aR followR: Crete Lions vs. Dyer Lions; Crete Lions vs. Joliet Lions. Plan now to spencl the rlay, Snnday, Aug. 19 at the F-Men's a unual picnic. -----------------------------------------• Man~attan Chicago Music Teachers Entertained at Lawn Party Celebration August 17,18 and 19 • News of Local B . S . oys tn ervtce On Sunday, July 29th, Miss The Fourth Annu!ll "Smokes Lydia Winter entertained the For Yanks" Homecoming will be Private Calvin B luckwell of Faculty of the Mendelssohn Con· held at the Manhattan school li'ort Knox, Ky., arrived in Crete servatory of Music, the occasion rrounds, Manhattan, Ill., Friday. last. Friday for a 15 day visit being her birthday. Saturday and Sunday, Au~ust with his mother. The following were present, 17-18-19, 1945. Followini is the program of Lt. Marvin L. Aoams of Enid, all of whom are teachers of events: Oklahoma spent from Saturday either music, vocal, piano, or Dramatic art: Mr. and Mrs. J, Friday, August 17-''Harold Isbell noon till Sunday afternoon with Day." Through the: courtesy of Dr. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Medal. G. H. Hrannon II, Harold Isbell of Adame. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hahn, Miss radio fame with "The Happy BroadRose Lerson, Mr. Larson, Miss cast Rhymsters," the "Meet the William W. Weeks, son of C. Scott, Mrs. C. Let>ch. MrR. Missus" program, the "Sinclair Quiz" Mrs. Robert E. Weeks, left last Busch, Miss Nellie Peterson and on Saturday nights, and as "Uncle Monday for New York, where Miss Lydia Winter. Harold" reading the WGN funnies on he will begin his training with One of the guests, Mr. r_.arson, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sunday mornings, ~iU be here Friday the U. S. Coast l.:iuard, having M nd Mrs Wm Muehring afternoon and evemng to act as master . H' Mrs. L. Raymond of Harvey gave a very interesting and in· S d t th h f r. a • , . of ceremonies at a show made up of enlisted two weeks ago, IS spent atur ay a P. orne o Scouh Enjoy Nature Study Hike formed talk on astrology. 702 !92 A S (R) M d M · M eh inrr and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weishaar various acts. Among tbese acts are address is: 111 tam Pictures were taken of the r. an rs, u r "' attended the funeral of Henry the "Swingbees" orchestra from C. D. Co. 45, 12th Bn , U. S. C. G.,1 group. The vrollram and in-[ Lou Ann Malone of Mount Harmening at Frankfort last Detachment No. 1040 of -~oliet, con M B. T. S., Hrooklyn, N. Y. On Monday evening. July 30, formal talks were enjoyed by Carmel is spending two weeks at Thursday. sisting of 14 men and vocahsts under the tlirection of Chief Petty Officer Corporal Nils Lindberg ar16 Boy Scouts of TroopR 33 and all, as were the luncheon and the Verne Crackel home. Mrs. Vincent M. Muehring has John H. Din~er, broadcast directly ;ived home last Friday to spend 36, together with their dads and dinner served by Miss Winter. Miss Marguerite Gtllings of returned from New York, after over WCLS from 3:00 to 3:30. Award a 30 day furlough with his five Scout leaders, enjoyed a speodit~g the past week with her to lucky service man on the grounds at parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. LindWaukegan visited Mrs. P. K. Nature Study Hike along the night. Barto and family over the past husband, who has beeu assigned east shore of the Lincolnshire A Horse Show of Gaited Saddle berg. Corporal Lindberg had Brid•l Shower to a destroyer. week-end. Horses will be held Saturday, August been overseas nearly 31 months. lake. Scoutmaster Siwicki of Pvt. Welton Croissant, Eddie 18, at 1:00 p. m. Entries are open to Troop 36, and Mr. Nagle of Mrs. Peter Spanier returned Lt. Jess Ruckman of Camp Newton, Elaine Huffman and any owners of gaited saddle horses Troop 33, pointed out and exMrs. Ernest Schrage. Jr. and last week from a two weeks vawho wish to enter. Five gaited, three Maxey, Texas is spending sevplained the different kinds of daughter, Shirley, entertained at cation spent with relatives in Helen June Helme svent last ~~:aited, jumping, western, and ponies eral weeks with his mother. Mrs. Thursday at the Sand Dunes. d a bridal shower in honor of their Michigan. b b b trees, plants and s ru so serve h M!"ss Margaret Gauden and are being shown. Competent judges Grace Ruckman. will award t!Jree ribbons in each class. 1 d · 1 th h"k Th' h t b t niece and cousin; Miss Dorot Y Mrs. Anna Frederi-cks of Chi urm~ot" e e. IS s or u Behrens, last Friday evening. her aunt. Miss Marie Polson left Geo, Beutel of Monee and .Joseph Private Welton Croissant lefll interestin.g d_isclo'3fed the About 25 relatives and friends claasgtowHeeeikgh:ts last Saturday for Arizona; where Kestel of Manhattan have c~harae of last Saturday for Texas, after 10 118 presence re~JOnof ..., many G:rames were homE'. they wJ'll J·ol·n Margaret's D}()ther, this show. spending five days wi'h his plants, the texi tence hich, Wl'!re present. Saturday, Aug. l8 __ Ball game at ow. A played with refreshments ser~~d ·~ 'f".. , ~ Mrs, Helen Gauden. mf1nv rE>rr'd '!1 . ~n not 2:30-Moose Club of Joliet vs. Will parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alberti 3 \:ncn, :JC 1' <)} '·' ~ • M ~ ' ' •t t aveniCJJ Nut~:; .._.~ ... ~ •t ...,"!! • d M t '-'h 10 • the Cn"ntr Frrm IJurePI~· f~ntertf\iflmP.JJt Croissant. few plants hrely seen around a tt -:. ... · r t. an rs. ueorge ~ arp by th~ :Martison Family of Bourbonnais h B the many and Mrs. Herf:)ert Seehausen IS a . d tb y Ad t reciPient Of Colonel R. C. MiJton arrived in here were also found. The hike e rens, . · entertame e oung u 1ts a i:! the evening. Award to ex-service ended at dusk on a bluff over· beautiful gifts. will become the patient at St. James hospital. their cottage at Cedar Lake, Ind. man present who was discharged at Crete on July 25 to visit his fam• ily, who are residing at the home looking the lake. bride of Herbert T~uetner, son Mrs. Verne Crackel and two last Tnursday. The group en· earliest date after V- E Day. ::lunday, Aug. 19-Big Parade at 1:00 of Mrs. William Rohe. Colonel A campfire was made. and of Mr. and Mrs. LoUJs Truetn~r daughters spent the past week· joyed swimming and boatjng and sung until time to of Beecher1 on September 16, 1n end with Mrs. Eldon Crackel at later were served a spaghetti p. m., with bands, floats, marchin~r Milton is affiliated with the Army songs were the Zion Lutheran church in Mishawaka; Ind. units, horses, ponies and comec:ly. Ball Poet and Service Command in disband. supper. game after the parade ... National Beecher. The bride-to·be is tile Mrs, Dee M. Sumpter and Colored AU-Stars vs. Wil l County Hawaii and this is his first visic Mrs. Don Easterday enter· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry children have returllled from a Farm !3ureau. Band concert at 7:00 with his family in two years. tained a group of friends last Salvage Pick-up p. m. Award to visitor from greatest Behrens, also of Heecher. vacation spent with relatives at Tech. Sergeant James Cole. Friday evening. Out of town distance. Raffle of bonds. Raffle of Martinsville, Ind. home from overseas, is spending guests were Mrs. T. B. Hinck· live baby beef. The Lions Club Salvage Com· Rites For Ezra Starr Cafeteria, rides and concessions on a thirty day ftulougb with his Miss Myrna R11e Frahm of ley, Jr. of Mellville, New Jersey parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole mittee reports that last Sunday's Crown Point, Ind. is spending and Mrs. Warren McKittrick of the grounds. at Steger. Being a former Crete curbstone pickup netted 8300 several weeks with Mr. and Steger. Funeral services were held resident, he has been visiting pounds, lhe sale _ of which Mrs. Jules Dobmeier. Former Crete Girl Married Mrs. James Roberson is attend· last Saturday at Hillsboro, Ill. many of his friends here. amounted to $42 has been de· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collatz of ing the American Youth Founda· posited in the Crete Memorial for Ezra Starr. 75 years old. who Chicago were Sunday RUests of Master Sergeant Clifford Black.: died in that city last Wednesday. tion camp at Miniwanca, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stucky well left last Monday for Fort Fund which now totals $1,002.08. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. This is her fourth year at the Curbstone pickups will continue Mr. Starr will be remembered camp, which entitles her to a of 50 East Sixteenth street, Chi· Sheridan where he will reporb by many of the older Crete resiMrs. C. 0. Purcifull and her on the first Sunday of each diploma this year. While she ie cago Heights, former Crete resi- back to duty; after visiting his month. Paper, rags and metal dents, as be was born and raised daughter, Patty, are visiting the in camp, her daughter is staying dents; have announc&d the mar- mother, Mrs. Wm. Blackwell• are urgently needed to speed up in Crete. He is an uncle of Mrs. former's mother, Mrs. George with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and riage of their daughter, Betty. Slifford, who bas recently reGeorge Baker and a brother to Rugg at Ottawa. victory. Mrs. Joseph Whitwam and their to Coy Turman of Chica~o turned from overseas, was ex• Mrs. Ella Peck of Steger. Orville Spanier of the Merchant daughter. Donna Jo, who have a Heights, formerly of Virginia. tended fifteen days on his thirty Marines is spending several The ceremony being performed day furlough. cottage near the camp. Rites For Mrs. Heath in Iowa weeks with his parents, Mr. and Entertain at Dinner July 30 in Chicago. Mrs. PetP.r Spanier. He had In the Cook County Victory Attendants were Mrs. Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boehner just returned from overseas, Golf Tournament at Jackson Anderson of Glenwood and Ed- Receives Honorable Discharge Funeral services were held last entertained at a dinner last Fri· Mrs. Wilmer Umland and baby Park in Chicago last week Mrs., win Ketterman of Washington Saturday in Sioux City, Iowa, for day evening in honor of the lat Florence McCoy Schumacher Park. After serving with the United Mrs. Gertrude Heath, daughter ter's nephew. Hubert Richmond left Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, The bride wore a blue street- States Army for 40 months, of Mrs. Frances Rice of Crete. F l·c who is on a 30 day leave, for a visit with Lieutenant and won the championship consola· tion and Mrs. Blanche Leahey of length dress and her corsage was Private Charles Pease has rewho died August 2. after a pro- after serving in the South Mrs. Cbas. Donovan. Lincolnshire won the First of red roses, The gardenia in ceived an honorable discharge. longed illness. Burial was in Pacific. Other guests were Miss The Herbert Huffman family Flight. Both were presented her hair matched her white ac- During bis service, fourteen Gilmore City, iowa. Shirley Pruett; Mr. and Mrs. Jeft last Monday for Danville. with lovely trophies. The Lin· cessories. months were spent in Alaska Mrs. Heath is well remem- Robert Richmond and Mrs. Marwhere they will make their new colnshire First Division team Mrs. Anderson was ctttired in and the past ten months he was bered here by local residents, as jorie ,Loitz and daughter of home. Mr. Huffman has been 1 won the South Side Chicago black with blue accessories. aod stationed in Belgium. '£hree she was born and resided in Monee; Mrs. Chester Frakes. employed there the past ten District championship. The her corsage was of red roses. months of that time was spenll Crete for many years. Her Mrs. Vernon Boehner and Mrs. months. players in addition to Mrs. After the CPremony the bride's in a hospital. husband preceded her in death. Emma Boehner, The regular monthly meeting Schumacher and Mrs. Leahey parents entertained at the Blue One of the main features of are Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Bonnet restaurant. of the well· baby clinic will be the homecoming was the firsll ' Special Announcement Eva Moody. Among the guests were Mrs. meeting of the father and his held next Wednesday at the Sunday School Picnic Masonic hall. For appointments Friday, Au~ust 17 is '"Harold Spencer Stucky of Crete. the baby daughter, Beverly, now Isbell Day" at the Manhattan The Methodist Sunday Gchool mothers are to call Mrs. Purci· bride's sistl'!J·in-law, her brother seven months old. Ensign Richard R, Allen Rpent Homecoming Celebration. He is will hold their annual picnic full either Monday or Tuesday, Edward. and her aunt, Mrs. He arrived in CreJ;e last week a few days this week with his a popular star, wei). known over next Sunday on the public schoot Gene Gabbarc of California, Wednesday, and is alreadv em.. Next Sunday, August 12 the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover the air, and will be present in grounds, beginning at 12 o'clock formerly of .mast St. Louis. ployed with the railroad. Methodist Youth Fellowship will Allen_ Ensi!lr. Allen is enroute person. Don't fail to meet him noon and continuing through the The couple are residing at 1627 Others to welcome him home meet at the church at 7 p. m. to Seattle, Washington, for re· at Manhattan on Friday, Aug. 17. afternoon. Each one is asked to Thorn street, Chicago Heights. was his wife, Jean, and a not her He has been on bring their own lunch. Ice for a "treasure hunt." Howard assignment. dauRhter, Juanita Jean, and hies cream and pop will be served on Matthias and Phillip Hewes are duty at the Atlantic Coast, on father; Grover C. Pease. layimz the trails and Betty Jo the A. R. L. Tyt)hon. His wife: the grounds. Lawn Mowers sharpened and "Keep Your Red Cross Scarborough promises some good who has been visiting here1 will repaired. Work guaranteed. at His Side" refreshments. Loads of fun is lenve soon for her home in C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. BUY WAR BONDS Patronize Our Advertisers assured everyone who attends. Tampa, Florida. 28jne-3mo -Adv They Click ! ! I I Short Paragraph of Local Interest I I I w· w. lt~ip .• ts~=~~l::v~:~lmd~:: ° 1 I -- 1 J �I THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. r!IHOUSEHOLD Uncle Sam Reports on His Real Estate Deals ~ INTS~ -·- Never clean a toaster until it's cool and the cord is disconnected, -·-·-·- Lace gloves will have more body when laundered if lightly starched. Press carefully with a warm iron. Check on your movement!! in sweeping. How many unnecessary ones? Eliminate them. Make a clean sweep in one spot before moving on to the next and be sure you get every inch within reach. NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ALL MODELS Immediate Delivery Butterfly Chair Set to Crochet Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: V/ith His Red Children; He Bought 2,600,000 Square Miles at Average of 48 Cents an Acre Old Turkish towels make fine fillers for potholders. Rinse milky dishes in clear cold water before washing them in warm soapy water. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK By ELMO SCOTI' WATSON Released by Western Newspaper Union. DECENTLY the department f t of the interitor issued a new colored map, the first of its kind, which shows how Uncle Sam since 1790 has acquired the nation's public domain from 65 principal Indian tribes by some 389 treaties and numerous acts of congress. A study of this map shows that these cessions by the red man constitute about 95% of the public domain, or something like 2,600,000 square miles. In so far as the aggregate cost of this land was approximately $800,000,000-that means a little more than $307 a square mile or approximately 48 cents art acre -it would seem that Uncle Sam certainly got a bargain in these dealings with his red children. less than a year. Four months after the President had proclaimed the Fort Laramie treaty, General Sherman (noted for his only-good-Indianis-a-dead-Indian philosophy) issued an orB.er that all Indians not actually on their reservations were to be under the jurisdiction of the army and "as a rule will be considered hostile." Then came the announcement that the Northern Pacific railroad was to be built across the northern part of the Sioux hunting lands and soon afterwards the Great White Father sent surveyors, protected by soldiers, into this region without taking the trouble to ask the Sioux for permission to "pass through the same." In 1874 Gen. George A. Custer and his Seventh cavalry were sent to explore the Black Hills-again without asking permission of the Sioux to and distrusts of our present profession of friendship and good will. were portrayed In colors so vivid and language so terse that admiration and surprise would have kept us sllent had not shame and humiliation done so. That which made this arraignment more telling was that Jt often came from the lips of men who are our friends and who had hoped against hope that the day might come when their wrongs would be redressed. Sioux Had to Like It. Since the Sioux didn't have much choice in the matter, they signed the treaty offered them. Here's what another historian says about it (not an Indian historian, but a white historian). George E. Hyde, author of "Red Cloud's Folk-A History of the Oglala Sioux Indians," writes: But the object had been attained at last, and under the cloud of war the government had taken the Black Hills, the Powder River lands and the Bighorn country. The pretense of formal agreement and fair payment which congress had devised to veil this act of robbery did not even deceive the Indians. The chiefs knew that they were being robbed and that they were forced to sign away their lands. Here are beef, flour and blankets (said the United States) for your lands In Laramie Plains and between the forks of the Platte, which we took from you before 1865; and here (said the United States) are the same beef. flour and blankets for your lands in Nebraska which we took before 1870; and (said the United States, with an air of vast generosity) here are the same beef, flour and blankets for the Blacl• Hills. the Powder River, and the Bighorn lands which we are now taking from you. Jn all fairness, that is very near the true meaning of the "agreement" of ~~~~ ~1'ke~~~~~ ~~ew~:~.these last lands In a statement issued at the time the map was released, Secretary 3419 West Wiaconsin Harold Ickes of the department of Milwaukee Wisconsin the interior declared that ','while questions are still frequently raised J as to whether the Indians received fair prices for their land, the records show that, except in a very SNAPPY FACTS 'few cases where military duress was So the Sioux were finally settled on present, the prices were such as to a greatly reduced reservation withsatisfy the Indians. Discussions of in the present states of North and enchancement of land prices from South Dakota. But even then the original costs to the present estiGreat White Father wasn't through mated value of nearly 40 billion with them. In 1888 another comdollars only lead to idle speculamission went to the Standing Rock tion. There is no equitable basis of reservation to swing the cession of value comparison then and now. 11 million acres of Sioux lands at a By drastic: planning, production "Some Black Pages." fixed price of 50 cents an acre ("an and supervision of current supplies, the equivalent of 900,000 tires "While the history of our dealings CALICO IN PERPETUITY - An outrageous robbery, •• Stanley Veswas saved In one year In Britain, With the Indians contains some important provision of the treaty of tal, biographer of Sitting Bull, calls black pages, since the days of the 1794 whereby the United States ac- it) and break up the great Sioux By an arrangement of over• early settlers there has been a fixed quired lands from the Iroquois Con- reservation into smaller ones. Sitlapping rubber lips, a zipper policy based upon the principle of federacy was that there should be ting Bull lined up the chiefs against has been developed by B. F. free purchase and sale in dealings an annual distribution of calico it, then went to Washington where he Goodrich that effectively between the native inhabitants of among 5,000 members of the Six succeeded in getting the price raised seals liquids, air and gases. the land and the white immigrants. Nations. This provision is still car- to $1.25 an acre. Now being used in pressure• . . sealing doors for airplanes, In no other continent has any seri- ried out each year with appropriate The next year another commiSSIOn waterproof supply kits and ous attempt ever been made to deal ceremonies in observance of perpetcame to Standing Rock to bar gain aviation fuel cells, its post• with a weak aboriginal population ual "peace and friendship" with the with the Sioux at the new price but war uses are numerous, on these terms. Iroquois. Shown here at a typical found themselves blocked at every "While the 15 million dollars that ceremony is Florence Printup, a turn by Sitting Bull. Finally by Automatic: tire Inflation such as now used on the Army's amp,ibious we paid to Napoleon i,n the Louisiana descendant of old Iroquois chiefs, making various promises (many of "Duck'' Is a post-war possibility for Purchase was merely in compensa- who received the rolls of calico for which were never kept, incidentpassenger cal"$. ally) they managed to get enough tion for his cession of political au- distribution. · S · thority, we proceeded to pay the Inchtefs to agree to the Sale. O,. In dian tribes of the ceded territory whom Pah-sah-pah (the Black Hills) the words of Vestal, "the cesswn more than 20 ti.rpes this sum for such was almost sacred soil. Then a was si ned, the great Siopx R(;!Sel\r lands as they were willing to sell. newspaper man who accompanied vation was only a memory. It was Moreover, the Indian tribes were Custer flashed to the world the elec- the death of a nation." Among the wise enough to reserve from their trifying news that gold had been dis- promises that were not kept was one cessions sufficient land to bring covered in the Hills and Custer's of- about supplying rations to the Sioux, them an income that each year ex- ficial report not only confirmed penned up on their reduced reservaceeds the amount of our payment to this but it was also an ecstatic de- tions, and in the winter of 1890-91 scription of the beauties of that re- that broken promise bore bitter Napoleon." gion. The result was inevitable. fruit. For the Sioux, suffering from It ~s true, as Secretary Ickes says, 'Justified' Treaty Breach. hunger and disillusionment, became that in the majority of cases the Prospectors and miners flocked to easy victims to the apostles of the Indians probably received a fair price for their lands since there is the new El Dorado. For a time the Ghost Dance and before that exciteno equitable basis of value compari- government went through the mo- ment was over the shameful story son, but it is doubtful if the Sioux, tions of expelling the intruders, then of the massacre at Wounded Knee the Nez Perces, the Modocs and the gave it up as a hopeless job. Hav- had been written on one of the Poncas- to name only a few- would ing failed to keep the whites out of "black pages" which Secretary agree with Mr. Ickes that the "prin- the Black Hills, the government's Ickes mentions. As indicated previously some of ciple of free purchase and sale" had next step was to find some way to been observed in their dealings with justify this violation of the Laramie the other "black pages" bear the the Great White Father. Certainly treaty. A good excuse came when stories of our dealings with the Nez they have reason to regard his treat- several bands of the Sioux, notably Perces, the Modocs and the Poncas. ment of them as some of the "black Sitting Bull's Hunkpapas and Crazy That is why it is likely that any pages" which the secretary men- Horse's Oglalas, who were hunting member of those tribes, as well as tions, in which "military duress" in the Powder river country (as they the Sioux, who reads the secretary's had a perfect right to do) failed to statement about "a fixed policy was very definitely present. return to their reservations within based upon the principle of free Louisiana Territory. the time limit set by the Indian bu- purchase and sale in dealings beSince Mr. Ickes mentions the Lou- reau January 31, 1876. (The fact tween the native inhabitants of the • 80.6% of cases isiana Purchase, it might be well that it was almost physically im- land and the white immigrants" will showed clinical im· to examine briefly the record of our possible for the Sioux to obey this probably smile-and there won't be provement after only government's dealings with one of order within the time allowed didn't much humor in that smile! 10 days treatment the aboriginal occupants of that re- make any difference to the Indian with SOilETONE ia impartial, aciea. gion, the Sioux. For generations bureau!) tilic test these Dakotas had occupied a vast On February 1 the Indian comempire along the Missouri river, in- missioner proclaimed all Sioux who cluding most of the present states of were not on the reservation "hosNorth and South Dakota and parts tiles" and called on the army to of Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon- round them up. Then followed the Indian drums are sounding in the tana. Gradually their territory had campaigns of Generals Crook, Terbeen reduced by a series of treaties ry, Gibbon and Miles against these far places of the Southwest, and the until they held only their choicest "hostile" Sioux and Cheyennes in Navajos, Zunis, Hopis, Utes, Apahunting grounds in the Black Hills, 1876-77 which either compelled the ches, Lagunas, Acomas and a score the Powder river country and the surrender of the Indians or drove of other tribesmen and their families are trekking to "the place by Big Horn mountains. them across the border into Canada. the bridge," Gallup, N. M. That was guaranteed to them, by Even before the campaign was over, Here each year 7,000 Indians from the Fort Laramie treaty of 1868, as a commission was sent to treat with a "permanent reservation" and, be- the Sioux and arrange for the ces- n early 40 different tribes join forces sides, they were granted, for as long sion of lands which the Fort Lara- to produce America's most colorful as there were buffalo on the plains, mie treaty had guaranteed to them and spectacular Indian show, the annual Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial. "the right to hunt on any land north "forever." For four days they dance, chant, of the Platte." This reservation was Concerning this commission, which to be considered "unceded Indian began its work in August, 1876, compete in sports and engage in territory" in which "no white per- Doane Robinson in his "History of weird pagan rites before capacity son or persons shall be permitted to the Sioux Indians" (South Dakota audiences made up of their white brothers. The Gallup Ceremorual is settle or occupy any portion of the Historical Collections) writes : 31-45 WNU--S the largest and most authentic Insame or, without the consent of the The commission says: "While the Indians Indians first had and obtained, to received us as friends and listened with klnd dian spectacle of its kind in the attention to our proposition, we were pain· country. Usually the Ceremonial is pass through the same." Moreover, fully Impressed with their lack of con· held the last part of August. it was agreed that no subsequent fidence In the pledges of the government. A special attraction each year is treaty should be considered valid At times they told their story of wrongs "unless executed and signed by at with such Impressive earnestness that our the unusual display of Indian arts cheeks crimsoned with shame. In their and crafts in the Exhibit Hall where least three-fourths of all the adult speeches May Warn of Disordered and recitals of wrongs which their male Indians occupying and inter- people had suffered at the hands of the thousands of articles are shown. A Kidney Action whites. the arraignment for gross acts of score of native craftsmen will be ested in the same." Modem life with Ita hurry and worryd injustice and fraud, the description of at work showing the technique of Irregular habits, Improper eating an The government kept its promise treaties made only to be broken, the doubts Indian handicraft. drinking-ita risk of exposure and infeetion- throws heavy strain on U... work of the kidneys. They an apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter u:ceas acid and other impurities {rom thell!e-Kivinl blood. "When Sitting Bull's outlaw Sioux a lready ridden off to Canada. But "By 1928, when an investigation of You may aulfer naggina; backaehe, headache, diuineas, gettinlt up nights, .nassacred Gen. George A. Custer the army put it into operation with Indian claims was authorized, time lee pain.a, owellinc-feel conata!'tll' and five troops of the Seventh caval- vast enthusiasm. In the fall and had not simplified the problem. But tired, nervous, all worn out. Other "'ltD-I of kidney or bladder disorder are somery on the Little Big Horn, the U. S. winter of 1876 cavalrymen seized this spring, 69 years after Little Big times burning, scanty or too {requeAt rumbled with indignation. Amid all 8,567 ponies from baffled, friendly Horn, Congress voted to pay off the urination.. Tty Doa,.•e Pills. Doo11'1 llelp the the furore the A:rmy brass was Indians, at Camp Robinson, Neb., last of the Sioux claims. Last week ldduys to pua off harm!ul excess body struck by a wonderful idea-since it and Dakota Indian agencies. the President solemnly signed a bill waste. They have had more than hall • eentury of public approval. A.re recomwas almost impossible to catch "Sioux and their friends were granting them $101,630 ($91,920 for mended by grate!ul usera everywhera. mounted Sioux, why not take away quick to clamor for payment; by ponies, $9,710 for property lost in Aal: ~o11r neighbor/ their horses? 1892 the U. S. government had paid the scuffle). Nobody suggested re"This scheme had obvious defects, a quarter of a million dollars in storing the Sioux to mobility by rethe chief of which was that Sitting damages. But even this left 2,298 placing the horses with second-hand Bull and most of his followers had horses still unpaid for. _ jeeps."-Time Magazine. HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. a/IX$ RUBBER SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. ChicaJO. Enclose 16 centa for Pattern. No _ _ _ _ __ Nam'e-----------------------Addres"------------ Tax on Whiskers Americans who groan under their heavy tax load may be glad they were not living in Russia in the days of Peter the Great. To raise more money he put a tax on whiskers and compelled his subjects to pin their tax receipts to their beards. A COMPLETELY out of the ordinary crocheted chair set is 1 this one with the well-loved "pine, . . apple stitch formmg the butterfly. The chair-back piece is 18 inches from tip to tip and the arm . . • , ptece IS 83V4 m length. You ll w~nt to make two or three sets for gifts in addition to the one you'll use on your own upholstered chair! • e • To obtain complete crocheting Instructions for the Butterfly Chair Set (Pattern No. 5897) send 16 cents In coin. your name, address and the pattern number. FARMS FOR SALE JEFFERSON couNTY- 265 Acre dairy !arm: uo acres plow land, u aoreo low land, balance wood• ond paoture. Tool shed, chicken house, 3 ataU new garage, double corn crib U "50, new cement stave hog house, milt: house rranary, dr1Ued well wUb pressure pump, d.rtveway basement bam 108 x 36, t2 steel stanchion•, drinking cups, 2 steel calf stalls. steel bull pen, 4 horse stolls. Excellent (Chtcago suo, market), !arm house with furnace heat, bath, electric hot water heater and water softener ---- *22,500. Other farms- 73 acres, $7,500; 80 acre•, $9,000; 160 acres, $17,000 ; 60 acres, .6,200; Fall and Sprlne posses•lon. Residences in LokemUlll, Wls. j _Two ramUy dwellln~ with one acra or land clo•e to la~e. $7.~oo; Red brick bunralow, modem In every respect, cl<>se to toke, no.ooo; Dwetllntr house. •a.soo; Dwelling house $6,200; Dwelllnr house, u.soo; Lake shore Jot, $J,ooo; Lo~ elo•• to late, ll,BOO. Excellent rroee,.,. bWilnesa at 1 Latemllls, Wisconsin. Propertle~ shown 111 appointment. KIESSLING REALTY II lNS. AGENCY, LAKEMlLLS, WISCONSilf. ooRotHY LAMOUR . b" a ParaooRjdjng H•& ' £ tbe star o £ . is one o . tnount ptctute~ootned, well· tnanY well-g ood stars who informed }loti!:oth powder. use CaloX 8< Robbi05. loc., 'fl{cJCessoo B .dgeport, Coo,Drt tOOTtl Cl\lOl powoER •. You CAN relieve .ATHLETE'S .FOOT SORETONE 0 With branches all over Forty Tribes Celebrate Festival at Gallup, N. M. 50¢ and $1.00 I That Naq~in~ _· Backact)e Great White Father Makes Tardy Payment for Indians' Ponies the World T no business institution more thoroughly American than the General Store. HERE's Yet, do you realize that America is not even self-sufficient enough to keep that General Store running efficiently and prosperously? For instance, its delivery truck was made in America; but 300 products, from 56 countries, went into its making. The telephone over which the orders come is American-made. But 18 of the telephone's important materials came from outside the country. lasting prosperity, as well as for durable peace, we must cooperatt with the mt of the world. Truly, p lanes, radio, rockets, have made of this shrunken earth, one world. Cooperation means getting along even with peoples whose betiefs do not jibe with ours. It means contributing our share toward world order. It means making the effort necessary to understanding. It means every citizen must accept the responsibility of m aking tn• ternational cooperation work. You can do these things: First, get and keep yourself in· formed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation which are now be· fore us. The coffee, the tea, the sugar, 'the tin in the cans, the cocoa and chocolate ... these and many more of the things the store buys and sells came from overseas. Take them away and business languishes, becomes more difficult to operate. Take them away, and the community's standard of living declines, life itself becomes less pleasant. Third, write what JC#~ think to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare your· self. No country can build a fence and hide behind it these days. For IPIHAUI If 111 Ill &UEITUIII CIUCill Second, interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed in groups to which you belong. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Tailored Lingerie i11 Larger Sizes Gay Jumper That's Snug-Waisted SEilYICE BREAU & f} [EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper, through specwl arrangement with the Washington Bureau oj Western Newspaper Unum at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.• i.s able to bring readers this weekly column on problems oj the veteran tnd serviceman and hu family. QuestiolU may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a wbsequent column. No replies can be made direct b) mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly.] Released by Western Newspaper Union. NO PANACEA KNOWN FOR FARM PROBLEM WASHINGTON.- Mr. Truman's new foodmaster, Anderson, put it mildly when he announced, upon taking up his job, that he could not cure the food crisis with a magic wand. All he has been given is a baton, with no discernible magic append- .._...._ Getting Your Old Job Back JF YOU, now a discharged veteran, worked for a pnvate employer or for the federal government on anages. His power has other than temporary basis immenot b een increased one-half of a whit in diately prior to your entry into the the new OPA bill, armed forces, you are entitled to and, as food expert get your job back or one substantialHerbert Hoover ly equivalent in every respect, if: commented, con(a) you completed your miUgress wasted its tary service satisfactorily; time when it talked (b) you are qualified to perloudly for we~ks form the duties of the position; about helping him, (c) you apply for re-employthen failed to do ment within 90 days of your disanything. charge; This means An(d) and if the employer's cirderson's unmagic wand will be only cumstances have not changed so as long as Mr. Truman decides when as to make it impossible or un: Anderson tries to do something from Hreas~nable. . . now on. avmg met the above cond1t1ons, One Dessert-Many Variations tcrlal; blouse, ~~- yards; 1\!a yards ribThat Anderson cannot do you cannot be dismissed without bon for lacing . (See Recipes Below) much is the common conclusion 1 cause for the period of a year. ReDue to an unusually large demand and . port any difficulty to your local securrent war conditions, slightly more tlmlt of Intimates of the problem. lective service board. Variations on a Theme Is required In lllllng orders for a Ccw of Lynn Chambers' Point-Easy When the supply and distribuU you want a new job, go to the the most popular pattern numbers. Menus tion system is once broken u. s. Employment Service office I have often thought that most of down, as ours has been, long and t us would be better cooks if we SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. powerful mending is required to neares you as soon after your disLima Beans with Ham Chunks . . . charge as possible. 530 South Wells St. Chlca~:o learned to make a few dishes well Seven-Minute Cabbage Enclose 25 cents In coins for each get Jt gomg agam. If you were a federal Civil Serv)1stead of gathering hundreds of pattern desired. Fried Tomatoes Anderson is working not only in I ice employee when you entered the t~cipes without ever learning how Jellied Pear Salad Pattern No. Size__ Slenderizing Slip and Panties a. ~elicate price-help-machinery c~n- 1 armed forces apply to thE' agency to do any one of them well enough Name______________________ Bran Muffins Jelly dit10n, but to restore a ~ystem dts- I where last employed withiJ. 90 days ESPECIALLY designed for the to set in front of company. Then, if Orange Chiffon Pie rupted by years of abusiVe regula- ~ of your discharge. larger woman is this well-fitthese few dishes get monotonous, Address__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Beverage tions. That is only half of it. The . ting tailored slip with waistline ~here are always good variations to food system is not only war weary, Queshons and Answer• darts for a smooth unbroken line use to make them seem entirely difdelicious variations,. too, if you have and heavily laden with disruptive Q.-1 am on a 30-day furlough under pretty frocks. Built-up ferent than the basic recipe. regu.lation; it is now dominated ex- from an army IJospital, awaiting an shoulder straps are comfortable One woman whom I know frankly a good basic recipe: Custard Base Ice Cream. ~en~1yely by the black market, an artUicial arm. Can I get a job with and stay in place. Panties to admits that the only dessert which 2 cups milk mv1s1ble but oowerful force. this handicap? match. she can be certain of turning out % cup sugar For example, the corn-hog ratio A.-If you have a service-connect"right and proper " is a bavarian • • • 2 tablespoons cornstarch has been fixed high enough now by ed disability which results in an oc\ ~ / cream. But is it Pattern No. 1216 Is designed for sizes 3 eggs Washington to stimulate pork pro- cupational handicap such as you de- 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size \\ ~monotonous to l cup heavy cream duction . But that result has not fol- 1 scribe, you can be taught a new 3!1, slip, requires 2~< y ards of 35 or 39·lncb .s;-...~ have bavarian At homo - Any flovor-Delidous-Smooth -No ice crysloh,- No cooking- No rt· 1 teaspoon vanilla lowe~. Pig production prospects are type of work, after your final dis- ma terial ; panties, 1\8 yards. ~b~ cre am whenever whipping- No scorched flavor- EasyJumper for Little Girls r I w e go to have Scald 1 Ih cups milk and add all defirutely down despite Washington charge from the hospital, and you lnexprnsiv•- 20 retipes in ooch l!i¢ pkg. Please tend this od for free full·size •am· FAVORITE costume in every '· ~ =:::JY"")-.. dinn.er with her? but 2 tablespoons of the sugar to it. pulling of the main spring which will probably find the handicap will pie offer. or buy from your grocer. littl!) girl's wardrobe is the No, mdeed. Some- Add cornstarch and salt to remain- was supposed to send them up. 1 be _no d_isadvantage. You may be ga y jumper that combines so nicetimes it turns out ing % cup milk. Add to milk which These considerations furnish onl:,. 1 tramed m college~ busi~e ss, or ~rade to be maple flavored, garnished with has been heated in top part of a fast glance at how high the cards I ~chool, or .o.n the JOb w1th a busmess ly with pretty blouses or soft harBrond Homemade Ice Creom pecan nutmeats. Another time she double boiler, stirring occasionally. are stacked against Mr. Anderson. 1rm: TUitJOI_J, books, s~pplies and monizing sweaters. The style will cleverly flavor it with choco- Beat 3 egg yolks and 1 white, add shown has a snug waist, ribbonThis is all anyone of authority equ1pment will be supplied at govlate and coffee, a most mtriguing the hot custard and return to double really hopes for, although the pub- ~rnment exp.ens~. During training, 1 laced, and the popular full cut lONOONO!RRY • 13~ HOWARD, SAN FRANCISCO 3, CAliF, combination. Then during the fruit boiler to cook for 5 minutes. Chill. licity mills are grinding out the 1 If your pens!on IS .less than $92 per skirt. season, she has a spree by adding Beat 2 egg whites with the remain- daily prospects that everything is 1 month, ~t Wlll be l~creased to that • • • Pattern No. 1274 Is desi!(ned for sizes delicious combinations like pine- ing sugar until stiff and add to going to become better and better. amou.nt 1f you are s~gle. I~ you are 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, jumper. apple and apricots. chilled custard with vanilla. ,Final. 1 marned, your penswn durmg your rtquires l~a yards oi 36 or 39·inch rna· Buy War Savings Bonds ly add cream which has been beat- CROP OUTLOOK MIXED j training period will be $103 .50 a Basic Bavarian Cream. en until thick but not stiff. Freeze Crop prospects are mixed. The · month with an extra $5.75 for each (Serves 6) wheat outlook is splendid, corn ::hild and $11.50 for each dependent 1 envelope plain, unflavored gelatin without stirring. Ice Cream Variations. doubtful. So the publicity mills are parent. Apply to your nearest Vet~ -~ cup cold water 2 egg yolks Banana: Crush three bananas playing the wheat prospects, ig- 1 erans Administration office, u. s. ~2 cup sugar through potato ricer, adding 2 ta- noring corn. Yet if you will look Employment Service office or the ~ i teaspoon salt blespoons lemon juice. Add to cus- into the weekly farm weather bulle- local superintendent of schools. 1 teaspoon vanilla tard before adding egg white. tins, you will find much corn has ' If your disability is not service1 cup thin cream Caramel: Heat the sugar of the not been planted at this late date, ::r'lnected, or occurs after you have above recipe in due to weather. Much has rotted left service, and constitutes a voca2 eg~ whites heavy skillet stir- and been replanted. tiona] handicap, you may apply to Soften gelatin in cold water. Scald ring until melted Vegetables, outside the Florida your State Board of Vocational Edumilk in top part of double boiler, and light brown area, are hopefuL Apples were ::ation for guidance, special training then gradually add the combined in color. Add lf4 ruined by March warmth and cold and placement. If you are in finanegg yolks, sugar and salt. Return cup water and which factor also hurt the citru~ ::ial need, other services available to the double boiler and cook until stir until smooth. fruits seriously. in~lud.e medical treatment, hospitcustard-like in consistence. Remove : "The Grains Ara Great Foods" - Jf:l((~ Cook the cornEggs are getting shorter and 1 al!~at10n, .maint~n?nce and transporfrom heat, add gelatin and stir starch with the shorter. The increased civilian :a~10n dunng trammg, education supunt1l dissolved. Add vanilla and Kellogg's Com Flakes bring you nearly all allocations of poultry for six plies, occupat10nal tools and equipcre am. Chill, and when mixture be- milk and salt and add the caramel the. protective food elements of the whole border states will not solve the ment. D1sa,bled dependents may g ins to thicken, beat until fluffy with plus 1 tablespoon of sugar. Proceed gram declared essential to human nutrition• poultry situation for them, or als.o be entitled to. vocational rebarota ry egg beater. Fold in stiffly as directed above. beaten whites. Pour into mold or Chocolate: Melt 1% to 2 tableanyone. Poultry deficiencies are bthtatwn under th1s program. molds that have been rinsed in cold spoons of chocolate over hot water really due to the meat shortage, Q.-How long can .1 wear my uniwater. Chill until firm. When ready adding to custard while hot. and will continue as long as it ~- rorm arter I am discharged from to serve, unmold and garnish as deCoffee: Scald lf.J cup finely ground does. the army? sired. coffee in the milk, then strain The better June marketing figurE's A.-The regul~tions . ~r?vide that through three thicknesses of cheese- for beef will not ease the meat situ- 1 you m~y cha nge mto CIVIlian clothes Bavarian Cream Variations. 1\Japle Bavarian: Make above cloth. Proceed as above, adding % ation, as the army is still taking 50 , un~edLately or wear your uniform to 60 per cent of all meat available until you reach home, provided this r ecipe using shaved maple sugar in teaspoon almond flavoring. Mint: Add lffl teaspoon mint extract for interstate commerce. Beef, how- does not take m~re than 90 days. pla ce of white sugar. One dozen cut Q:-A~ I requued to report to my marshmallows may be added or for vanilla. Tint the ice cream a ever, will be somewhat more easily 1n. cup chopped pecans or walnuts. delicate green. Or, if mint extract is available due to better local slaugh- registration board after I am disfrom the army? Butterscotch: Omit white sugar. not available, melt 1 cup crushed tering ar~angements in some areas. charged A.-Yes . Once the veteran reaches N ow as to wheat, the most favor$ home Cook % cup brown sugar with 2 or ground mints in milk. Tint pink he i · d ~ tablespoons butter and add this to or green, as desired. able produce, one of Anderson's first facts on h~s r~~~:reati;~ ~~P~~! ~~: hot custard. Peach: Add 1 cup crushed acts was to keep acreage requests lective service board within 10 d Chocolate Rice: Beat 3 table- peaches, If.! cup sugar and 114 tea- to farmers for 1946 about the same The veteran then receives a ays. spoons cocoa into 1 cup cooked rice SJ?oon almond extract. Omit va-1 as a~ow. Superficially this n;ay ap- registration card and a new cia~~~ and fold into bavarian mixture . nilla. pe a doubtful move, espec1ally as fication card Honorably d ' h d Fruit Bavarian: Fold 1 cup diced the government simultane 1 · ISC arge Now we come to an interesting noun . . ous Y ~n- veterans are classified 1-C and are fruit into bavarian cream after it variation in the meat department. tcetd JEtexpected to mcrease shlp- not liable for induction starts to thicke n. men s o. urope. Q .-D oes the government · Wh t t en you wan o ress up pork pay in· d Chocolate Bavarian: Add 2 chops for compa~y, here are two • The mner truth of th~ matter terest on guaranteed loans under the I squares melted, unsweetened choco- excellent sugges tiOns. They are IS not much can be sh1pped to G.I. bill of rights? la-te or 6 tablespoons cocoa to sc a ld- stuffed to stretch the meat. Eur~pe, because ships are not A.-The Administrator of Vetered mille Continue a s directed. If Pork Chops I. available. Most bottoms already ans Affairs will pay interest on the a slight flavor of coffee is desired have gone to. the Pacific to supguarante ed amount of the loan (not with the chocolate, substitute I ta- 6 thick pork chops (cut pocket alongside bone) ply our armies. Secondly, we to exceed $2 000) for the first year bles poon cold, boiled coffee for 1 ta2 cups toasted bread cubes have a carry-over of 350 million Q.-How l~ng after discharge d~ bles poon of the milk. bushels of wheat. I have to pay my private lile inCoffee Bavarian: Substitute ~ cup Salt and pepper to taste Added to .ot.:r expected productiOn surance premiums which were guar. cold , boiled coffee for 1,2 cup milk 2 tablespoons parsley 4 tablespoons fat o~ 1,085 m1lhon bushels, this will anteed by the government when 1 and add I tablespoon lemon juicf•. g1ve us more than 1,400 million went into service? Ice cre am comes in for m a ny 1 can tomato soup Stuff pork chops with toasted bread bushels at the end of this crop year, A.-If you arranged with the govcubes and parsand w.e _need normally at home only ~r~ent to guarantee your private ley. Pin together 750 m1lllon bushels. So Anderson has life msurance premiums, payments Lynn Says with a toothpick. Q~,3 played .wheat reasonably safe. together with interest must be Sear chops on ' ( "PP The m?~ease in rye acreage for brought up t? date within two year~ How to make good pastry: The both sides in skil1946 anticipates more for whisky after your discharge. Better check proper proportion for pastry is let. Season with r and rye bread, the outlook for these with your nearest VeteraRs Admin. I cup flour, salt to taste and lf.J salt and pepper, -' two minor matters of living being istration office or with your own incup shortening or substitute. add tomato soup, exceptionally bright. · surance company. AT LAST- you can buy all the The important points are : have cover and cook over low heat for Q ·- H ow much mustering-out pay fresh, d~ted '·E,·crendy" flashlight As for corn (meaning hogs and to ingredients as cold as possible; 45 to 60 minutes. should I receive? batteries you need! Your dealer never over-mix shortening and some extent cattle), no one will has tlocm now, in the ~ize that fits Pork Chops II. know much what we will have beA.-If you have served in the flour . The mixture should be your flashlight. 6 thick pork chops, cut for stuffing fore fall and next year's acreage on arm~d forces le ss than 60 days, you 'lumpy," about the size of giant l\aturally, they're still on the · 1~ cups cooked rice that will be announced after a s ur- rece1ve $100; 60 da ys or more but peas. job with lhe Armed Forces and 2 pimientos, shredded vey of the marketing situation then. no fore ign service, $200; 60 da;s or When the shortening is not e~sen lial war industries-but Salt and pepper to taste more and foreign service, $300. Pay- j there are plenty for civilian use, thoroughly mixed with the flour, No new farm machinery (except- ments. are $100 upon discharge, the 2 tablespoons lard or substitute as well. it " streaks" and makes for flakStu ff por k c h ops WI·th a we11 sea- ing harvesters) will be available un· rest m $100 monthly ins tallme nts J So be sure and ask for fresh, ier crust. soned mixture of rice and pimien- til fall, and the greatest need is for Certain groups are excluded such a~ Too much water m akes the dolul "E.,re•dy" fl"'light Mttos. Pin with toothpick. Sear planters and cultivators. The dis- thos e receiving ba.:e pay (n~t countpastry a " toughie." Use just chops until golden brown. Season charge plans of the army will not ing fogies) of more than $200 a ·nough to m a ke the dough stick w1'th sa It and pepper, and a dd 1' L" be suffic ient to solve the farm labor / man th at the time of their discharge. togethe r. On damp days, less cup water, cover tightly, and cook problem this year. Apply to your own branch of the -~·al e r 1s required, on sunny days, wd boiO<y Mo. until tender. Frankly, I would not want Mr. An- service il you have had any diffimore. The word "Evereadv" ia a rcui.stered t rade·mark of National Carbon Company, Tnr. Released by Western Newspaper Union. derson's job. culty. I I IA Lonnonnell~~ STAlJ ILIZEll I •• I •• •• ·······-·············· UGNrER MOMENTS with fresh~Eveready Batteries f)tltetl It w · I I I i~~f~~~[g;~{~~~~ ~"'~ ~'' 11 ~l;:£1 ~ u ' •.~t~J �'l'IJE !t OltD, CRETE, tU~. ----------------~~·----------~-----------------------,~------------------------------------------------------· 1111111 I111111111111 1H Ill III II III I Ill IIll UIIIII Jill I111111111111111111111 I II II1111 I1111111 I11111111111! TH RECORD -- = = E M. WILLIAMS, Publisher -jj Thursday, August 9, 1945 News Notes ot Your Local Churches = - Ill IIIII I1I111111111 II I1111 IIIIII I 111111111111 I llllllllll IIIIII III I Ill I I1111111111111111111111111111111! "Entered as second-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill.. under the Act of .March J. 1879.'' TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred T. KretzmaiUI, Pa tor Tbe Church with the Mualoal Tower CAREf KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor Sen·ices are regularly conducted SUNDAY under the following schedule, tebxe Cburrb School- 10:00 n. m . cept on every first Sunday of month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School 9:;30 A. M,-German Services WEEKLY ::lCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesday--Choir Rl!hearsal. DR. HARRY W. DALE Treble ..:let Choll'-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacben are ~y E, EAR, NOSE anti THROA1' Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental and Fitting of Glaaau ";hristian Beliefs. 'l'hey meet WedneaHOURS: ~ to 1? A. M., 1 4 and 7 to 8 P. M day evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHL i" SCHEDULE ~"HICAGO HEIGMTS, ILL. The Walther League meet. on TueaFirst Thursday-Philatbea Chtse at Office-2nd Floor Citizens National lay evenings. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 7:30 p. m. Rto . 241 W. 16th St. J'elephone l 417 The Trinity Singing SoeJety, of Second Sunday- Young Adultii' Meet..,bicb Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m . rector, meets Friday evening, CHARLES H. QLIM Third Wednesday - "Offieial Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." .[o'ellowship Supper at Attorney-at-Law there will be but one service, with 6:30 p, m. Businesil Meeting, fVill be nt the Village of Crete Office, Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a, m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society every Bccond Saturday of each month language alterr.atelv. gf Cbri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the transaction of legal business. -Ad"Y CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN RegrJlar services of tile Crete-St. DR. WM. J; COLLINGS ger Congregational Parish will be con· --Gerhard Redlin 1 Pastor ducted Sunday 110der the followiDa Optometrist schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrch is a member AUO\ff<; SCHULTZ DRUG STORI!: 9:15 a. m... , ... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is 1 Illinois f'treet comprised of congregations ot the in Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Morr1ing Worship Service 10:3i a. m. Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in Steger. Germsn-9:30 A. M, First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the Attorney at Law OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Hible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday eveniug at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati(,nal chnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the 40 East nerman Street Dart every Friday prehigh youn!l' p£:ople's society) meets CRETE, ILLINOIS on Monday evt: 1ing in the Steg\!r Ladies' Aid on the firet Wedne11day. Telephone Crete fi654 Sunday School Teaebefs meeting church. Saug-Gmo every third Monday at 7:30P, M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER to ----·--·- PREPARED BY THE CHICAGO MOTOR. ·C LUB - ,· F. L. MAcMILLAN LUXURY FOODS EASILY CANNED AT HOME «««««««««««««««««««««««««i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinoi• Read the Inside Pages For News . on Many Topics IK««««««««««««~«~«««««~·~·~··~···~~···~··~··········· QCQCCCCCOCOCCCOCOCOCCCOQQCCCCCCCCCC Read the Announcement Church 1,ies "Sensational Reading Bargains" Noted by 93o/o At Illinois U. This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Is there an increased acknowledgment and interest in religion among young people? Statistics of religious preferences of students at the University of Illinois point in this direction, and the University's students, more than 85 per cent from cccccacacoccocccccc~cccccccccccocooo homes in Illinois, arc a cross-section ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the young people of the state. When registering in the University, each student indicates, o.mong other data, his religious preference. Data from the beginning of the 19·'4-45 academic year shows that 93 per cent of the students on the University's main campus at UrbanaChampaign and 92 per cent of all 1 its students indicated a "church I preference." This is the highest percentag~ since the data were first recorded iJ. 1!.115, according to a sampling for key ;years. The percentage has increased 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois steD.dily since the depression year 1033 when only 77 per cent of students mdic:.Jted a religious choice. ... nccol·ds for the Urbana-ChamPhone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 pai!,!n campus show that in 1915, behlre America became involved in the fir.;t World war, the preference total wns CG per cent; in 1920, after the ""'!flit fiEHIEFQHW14A1#44AW4AE§Fiilhi§WIWQ 'NQ w<~r, 80 per cent; in 1929, boomyc ::tr, 7!l per cent; in 1~33, depres::;lo 1-YeJr, 7i per cent; in 1938, year of the UniV<'rsity's all-time high ennl.mcnt, 85 per cent; in 1941, year uf PPurl Harbor, 89 per cent; and now, m per cent. The Universi1y of Illinois has a unique place among state universi~lcs in the history of student religIOUS welf<>re. As a state institution. it is non-sectar1an. But at the Illi~ nois cnmpus the Church Foundation 1o "'·cment was bo!'n and has grown. 1n 1906 the first church toxpres>:ly That's what your country [,):· C'lllege students was established ..1. Illtnois, the Universitv Presbvterineeds this year! We have o. n l'h~trch, whose plnnt 'now inc.ludes McKinley Merrorial church, McKin-~ a complete line of Purina It,. fo·.ndatic.n, and Livia Ball hall a girl's dormitory. ' Laying Mash es, Purina In 1913 the world's first church Sanitation Products , and founcntion "a church home away fron. home" was established at Illi<>ther poultry house needs. nois in Wesley foundation of the Melr.odist chuz ch. Today it too has a beautiful bmlding, the church foun-1 datH n idea has spread throughout the world, and at Illinois there now are nine such church foundations. In add1t10n, the YMCA and YWCA, each Phone 2143 2847 Chica'lO Road-~ hicago Heights, Ill. w1th a large building, are respectivEly the oldest active student activWE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ities for men and for women at the 77-year-old ~~ I Both for price shown in the Advertisement . I Spin~ler-lkoelling FUNERAL HOME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY ~ ering nonessential material for civ- • ilian use. thumb business. .B ut, we have . the word of Gladys Those of you who like them and K11r1brough, ed1tor of ~he fa~ous live n ear where they grow might as Ball Blue Book of cannmg recipes, well have all the artichokes you that ':o, home p ~ntry . need be shy of want. Canning them is no trick at a vancty of lu.xury 1tems, many of all when you have a good r ecipe and wh1ch are eas1.ly ca~ned ?t home! follow it. , We agree With.. M1:;s Kimbrough Cranberries were reasonably plenwhen she says, It I:> a sryameful tiful in the market the week before and unnecessary disappomtment last Thanksgiving Day- but did you when one cannot find .mushrooms for try to find them a month later? tht:! sauce after savmg up enough Well maybe this year you will reDomts for a steak." Of course, 'b th t h d _ t' ere is no point in being caught mem er a . om~ canne cran • c;:·t on mushrooms. but remem- ber;-y sauce 1~ JUSt about t~e . L't you won't hav(;! any use for the eas1est. of anythmg to can. What s slLuk if you go out and collect any more, 1t has a. wond.erful ~avor and and everything which might be a g'!es as well.w1th chicken m May as mushroom. Some of t hose toadstools with turkey m December. are poisonous. Make Red Pepper Jam Home canned eggplant is delicious Yes, we know this isn't cranberry when seasoned with onion, pepper, season, but you need not wait that butter and perhaps a dash of tomato long if you have a for somesu..;:::e, the mixture blended with egg thing tart, sweet an red to ~Mid a and bread crumbs and baked. touch of glamour to an otherwise Some of the crumbs should come drab meal. That something is R ed out on top wr.cre they will brown Pepper Jam. When you make it, be nicely. sure to use meaty red sweet pepMiss Kimbrough docs the egg- pers. Those with thin walls and bitplant dish and a similar one with ter flavor will not serve the purhome c ar.rE'd summer squash by pose. rule of thumb. However, the Whether the item you plan to r ecipe she g:we us to put at the end can is necessity or luxury, please, of this stcry is very, very e:·act be- for your o·.-."11 s<ke, pay careful atcause hom e canning is not rule-of- tention to the se!ec~: , and use of len Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ~- Patronize Our Advertisers ,_ jars. It is false economy to use anything but regular home cannmg jars. Most of those used by commercial packers are very thin and! intended to be discarded when emptied. They must be light w eight: in order to keep down shipping cost. Compare the weight of a salad dressing j ar with a milk bottle and you. will see what we mean. A r egular- 1 home canning jar doesn't need tea ' be as heavy as a milk bottle because it does not receive such ltarcll use but it must be heavy el).ough to stand up under home canmhg cwnditions. It is smart to follow the manufacturer's instructions when u~lng jars and caps. We mean the in structions packed with the jars and! printed on the cap cartons-not: those you have had fi.ye or ten years! Failure to heed- this bit of advice explains wi)y t 11e old-time canner may fail and t he beginner succeed when usit,g war-time jars, caps and rubbers .. But whether you are an old-timer· or a newcomer, we believe you v,.tll like this :r;-ecipe· for cannin g ~ggplant, offered through courtesy, of the copynghn owner, Ball BJrothers Compcny,, Muncie, Indiana. Use fresh firw, tender eggplant. Wash eggpiant clean, then peel, . slice or cube. Soak 45 mirmt~s in, brine (1 tablespoon salt to 1 qua rt, waterl. Drain. Boil 5 m nutes irn clear water. Pack into hot Jars. C l.Wer with bo;Iing w::ter. ''rocess 50 minutes a t 10 pounds px:e_rc:;ure. Acid Indigestion KEEP C~ - • • • • Relieved in 5 minute• or * double your money back : ~-tk-Att4Je.~ When aceta et.omacb add cau ses patntul, autrocat1Da: a:u. sour stomach anci heartburn. doctora u~uallT prf"<'..crlbe thE' rasttst·acllnl mf'dir1n.. s known tor 8Jlllptomatle rt'ltef-mcdlclnc.s Uko tboee tn &ll·nns Tablets. No la~at!te. Bell-aDI brtaa:a comfort Jn a Jl!fy or double your money back on return of bottle tu us. ~~c o.~L all drugglbU. • WITH WAR BONDS. -~ ..!_.!._~ !.. !!.~ ~ !' w;tt. l' } ..... ' ..... .. As long as there is a war and for some time thereafter, luxury items in the food line will be scarce, costly or nonexistent. Commonplace items become luxuries when a nation suffers shortages of labor, machinery, trucks, and trains for producing and deliv- �THE RE OKD; CRETE, ILL: Small Ho1n Ge Jew By BILL ERWIN IIEROES OF SPORT elp ~E KNOWS WHEN AQC:TiERV BEGAN, rT DAiES FROM ANTaurtY AS A. MEANS Of WA~ fARE AND HUNTIN6. Froin U. of I. MODERNS WAVE NO MONOR:)LV ON CRAFtSMAN5~1P OR c:iWOOTI~ ABIUN.f-PERSIAN BOWS WEI<E we~~S Planm~rs and Owner For everyone planning or owning a home, new services are available frorr. the University of Illinois. A Small Homes Council has been formed. It is issuing free non-technical circulars giving information on many home problems, helping arrange and present Home Planners' Institutes in Illinois communities, and planning other activities. It is bringing together and applying to the small home information ft·om many years of University research in horne heating, insulation, materials, landscaping, financing, lighting, and many other subject;;, and from many other sources. It is planning for the possible erection of test and specimen houses, and for other new projects and services in the small home field. The council's first seven free circulars dtscuss "Storm Windows," "Selecting the Home Site," "Heating the Home,'" "Solar Orientation," "Financing the Home," "Selecting a Livable Neighborhood," and "Deiigning the Home." Others to be issued soon will discuss insulation, fuel costs, chimneys and fireplaces, interiors, painting, kitchens, and landscaping. Single copies are free to anyone writing for them, and anyone requesting it may have his name placed on the list to receive all free circulars as they are issued. They are easy to read, present facts in language understandable by anyone, and have many sketches illustrating and adding to information in the text. The circulars also are being used in the Home Planners' Institutes being presented under local sponsorship in various parts of the state with the assistance of the University's homes council. Local businessmen, chambers of commerce, and other organizations arc prescntirtg these institutes, consisting of a dozen public meetings held weekly or at other intervals to hear experts from the University and other places discuss problems of home building, ownership, and maintenance, and to answer questions. Topics at these meetings include design and planning of a home, the homesite, financing, business and legal problems, construction standflrds, methods and materials, heating and insulation, plumbing, wiring and lighting, painting and coloring, furniture and flecorallOn, landscap• ing and plantmg, and planning of service areas such as the kitchen and laundry. The University's Small Homes Council is providing suggested topics, lists of available speakers and literature, and other services to help these meetings bring authentic and up-to-date information to Illinois citizens before the postwar building boom begins. Interest of the University of Illinois in homes goes back almost to the very day it opened in 1868-77 years ago-for in 1870 the University built a model farm home on its campus for the benefit and information ot Illinois home builders. By coincidence, this 75-year-old house 1s today headquarters for the new Small Homes Council. Check below any circulars you dealre, and mail to the University: ( ) Storm Windows ( ) Selecting the Home Site ( ) Heating the Home ( ) Solar Orientation ( ) Financing the Home ( ) Selecting a Neighborhood ( ) Designing the Home ( ) Put on mailing list for all future free cuculars. Ocean Waves In a high sea, waves may rise to 27 feet or in a gale, as much as 36 feet. Theoretically, the height of ocean waves due to storms i:~ iaid to increase in direct simple proportion to velocity and duration of wind. Under this theory, waves 43 feet in height are possible in a continuing wind of 50 miles an hour; 50 feet with wind 59 miles an hour; about 70 feet with wind 75 miles an hour. Of the highest ocean waves ever recorded, so-called tidal waves are the greatest and have caused the most destruction. When the volcanic island Krakatoa exploded in 1883, it is said that tidal waves as high as 50 to 100 feet were formed but this was not caused by a storm. Normally, waves are from 6 to 12 feet in height. All Laxatives Are Not Alike If you think for o. minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a goorl cleaning out - what you then ~Should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kruschen. a true saline la."!:ative. answers today"s need TODAY. Caution-use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN" SALTS today at any good drug stor' Of- GRU."T PRECISION ~D FRE.Q!J£Nrtl{ ~AMENTEO Wmf JF.Wasf{-lril«tl~;>l • SEUM,9JTAN Of 1UIM.'/, SOOT AN A~@;!§ Can Get Frf"~ Ton-Technical Circulars; In titnte ' Aided. ?iZO VDS. FURTHOQ "THAN 1liE BEST MODf:RN 'SKaf OF- 618 'IDS. PN CURTIS HILliN t95'5. TI-lE. SRI WANT AMERICAN INDIAN Hl.n'CTE~ USED B2QB et:JN51-WITH A RANGE UTTL! B£TTER Jfl lHAN lf»> YDS.- BUT COULD "IKY ~ GAJtA5.?fl/ SAxON EN6LANO, OORIN6 FEUDA1.11MES n-Jil..N'\~I ~E'I' LL)!.~~~~~~~~~'fi~~ Average annual earnings o! the factory worker in 1944 were the largest on record, according to the Alexander Hamilton institute. He earned 6.2 per cent more than in 1943 and double the amount which he earned in the prewar year of 1939. The gain in the factory worker's earnings last year was due partly to the highest hourly wage rates in -history and partly to an Increase in the number of hours worked The factory worker gave more time to his job in 1944 than in any preceding year since the predepression year of 1929. Wage rates in 1944 were 6 per cent higher than in 1943 and 58.2 per cent higher thun in 1939. This increase was due only partly to a rise in basic wage rates. Other factors causing the rise were higher rates for overtime work, shifting of workers from the lower-wage industries to the htgher-wage industries. There were 5.2 per cent fewer factory workers employed in 1944 than in 1943. This decreas'e, however, was more than offset by the increase in per capita earnings. Consequently, total payrolls last year shovred a gain of 1.2 per cent over the preceding year and reached the highest level on record. Beautiful Setting Few great cities of the world-perhaps Rio de Janeiro, Istanbul, Hong Kong-can match San Francisco in beauty of setting. It fills the northern end of a narrow peninsula that separates the south half of San Francisco bay from the Pacific ocean. The Golden Gate, a synonym for natural grandeur the world over, separates the city from a sister pemnsula to the north and provides the narrow opening to the immense landlo•~ked harbor-bay. Though its greatness has been built largely on the shirping trade that has come into this harbor from the west, San Francisco faces east. The onginal settlements, that famous waterfront artery, the Embarcadero, and today'~ downtown sections face the bay, not the ocean. The Ferry building with its great clock tower is the point to which the entire city is ol'iented. It looks across the bay to Oakland and the other bay cities. Soil Mold A lowly mold that lives in the soil eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler of the U. S. department of agricul~ ture has discovered. The fine threads of the mold, crisscrossed into a fused network, send up little finger-like columns that ooze sticky liquid at their tops. Small wingless insects, of the primitive order known as springtails, get caught on this natural tanglefoot. The mold then sprouts new filaments th&t grow into the victim's body, sucking it empty of any nourishing substance. The newly discovered carnivorous mold species has been given the botanical name Arthrobotrys entomophaga. Expanded into English, that means "jointed clush:r that eats in- aect.a." ..,. ,. ,. t ~INIITED ~---·~~~~~ ~OQE ~~'tHAN a::>oO ~ 91f1 fXPt.~ Washable Gloves Cleaned Varying Colors Produce Best on Person's Hands Effecta of Human Moods Factory Workers' Earnings Rise to an All-Time Peak rttlfrotlWI>OOfl1J51eOIH~(JNO~ PRQOUCE.O 1'HE 1'1E GREATEST PERfEcrED FAMOUSBOWMfN LDNCiBOW!NTH£ S'l"n! E. NORSE.MEN; 509STAN11AU'I1Hf. SAME. TYj:E IN IJ5f ....,.........-. "Hand in glove" is the easiest way to launder most washable fabric and 'ea ther gioves, say clothing special,s ts. CC'tton und rayon gloves usually wash well as do pigskin, cape, chamois, doeskin, buckskin, goatskin and calfskin in the washable leathers. Never attempt to wash a pair of leather gloves, however, unless they are stamped "washable" on the label or inside the glove, warn specialists. Gloves which have once been dry cleaned should never be washed. Kid gloves always require dry cleaning. Wash gloved hands in mild, lukewarm suds, squeezing and pressing, but not rubbing or brushing. Wash chamois and doeskin gloves off the hands because they soften when wet and may stretch or tear. Don't wring or twist. Roll gloves i!l a turiGsh towel to take up e~tra moisture. Jt'abric gloves may then be put on metal glove driers, hung evenly over a rod, or laid on a flat surface to 'lry. To dry leather gloves, gently stretch them lengthwise and bloy· into each glove to shape it out. L:.~y gloves on a dry turkish towel away from heat or sunlight. When gloves are almost dry, "fingerpress" them by stretching the leather gently in both directions. Or, work them onto the hands to shape and soften them; then remove care[ully and lay out to finish drying. M Specialists say the following effects of color on human moods are considered an average: Red: A stimulating color which excites and increases the working power of the brain. Too stimulating i! used alone. Yellow: A stimulating color which helps energize the brain; in color therapy it aids in treating colds, paralysis and chronic conditions. Green: Not necessarily depressing; possesses cooling effects, useful in the abatement of exciten4tmt. Counteracts brightness of sunlight. Black: U:seful for toning strong colors, not actually depressing. Best used in combinations. White: Cheery, attracts sunlight; but alone is cold. Stimulating if used with red, yellow or orange. Brown: Restful and warming; depressing I! used alone. Best effects 1 are noticeable when combined with orange, yellow and gold. Cloth Damage ·clues. Breaks that appear in rayon cloths after laundering may be the result of too strenous twisting and wringing. Gentle squeezing is recommended because rayon is weak when wet. Fold all buttons, buckles and zippers inside cloth before running garment through the wringer. Small cuts appearing in bathroom towels may be tra::ced to the man who wipes his razor on any towel that is handy. When dish towels are scorched, their days of usefulness are soon over. If curtains from south windows come back from the cleaner "in l pieces" and those from north windows return in good condition, suspect the sun rather than the cleaner. Long exposure to sunlight has a rotting effect on fabric which often does not show up until the fabric is washed or cleaned. Pillow slips that wear out before their time may have been doing double duty as laundry bags. The extra wear from dragginf' and pulling, and the more strenuous washing because of extra soil takes its toll of the fabric. Examine Garments Before working over cotton, rayon or silk, examine the goods for broplaces. Then hold it between 1 ken the hands and give it two or three gentle jerks. If it gives way anywhere-or even shows signs of breaking-it may be better turned in for salvage than used fQr clothes. Hold old wool garments up to the light to get an idea of where and how much they are worn. Avoid very thin spots in cutting out garments, or at least place them where they will get very little further wear or strain. Give special attention to any faded places, for long exposure to sunlight may have weakened as well as faded the fabric. "Ke.ep ; ou:: S irt On," Advice to Farmers Who Want More Land CHICAGO - Midwe stern farmers were urged to "keep their shn·ts on," do some straight th:nking and avoid overexpansion through the purchase of additional land, in a statement mad.~ public here oy the· l'vliddlc West Soil Improvement Committee. "Rising prices have already carried farm lllnd up the road dangerouslv far toward inflation," the statC:ment declares. "If farmers who have the itch to acquire more land will remember t!le hangover aftermath of World War I's farm expansion, a good many pitfalls can be avoided and farmers will not jeopardize their future security. "Instead of buying more land, the . J undest investments a farmer can make today for the future, is the purchase and application of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash,'' the statement says. "Compared to the current price of farm products, mixed fertilizer is cheaper today than it has been at any time in the past. "Vast wartime crop production schedules have intensified the need for soil conservation now and in the postwar years ahead. In the gigantic soil rebuilding job that lies ahead, the fertilizer industry will play an important role. It is equipped to meet all of agricultw·e's coming peacetime p1ant food requirements, the same as it has met the enormous v·artime needs." AClassilied Ad Will Brine Results NEW LOW PRICESI . Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSrJ *TRUE STORY .1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ···········-----1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY m Heres • S'FNS'IBJEw11y :!<Check one of these place of True Story if yoN prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL _ I Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........_14 Mo. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT OCOUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) _ t Yr. GENTLEMAN _ _S Yr. 0 SCREENLAND - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ I Yr. 0 ClllLD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOMAN ___ l Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCmNCE ILLUS. --·6 Mo. 0 American Fruit Growcr....$2.25 0 American Girl .................... 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 3.25 0 ~~can_ Poultf]' Jou.rna1 2.15 0 Avmttoo m Re'VJ.ew............ 3.60 0 Better Cooking & Hmkg•.. 3.60 0 Capper's Farmer ···-··--- 2.15 0 Child Life ............._ _ _ 3.60 0 tilhristian Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ················-----· 4.00 0 Correct English .................. 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.5() 0 Etude Music Magazine.... _ 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·---·-- 8.25 1!1 Household -··· 2.15 0 0 Hygeia .............. 3.25 Magazine Digest -.............. 8.60 National Digest Monthly.. 3.60 0 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., H Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 I~s., H Mo.) 3.00 0 Parenu~. Magazine _ _ !1.25 0 Pathfinder ........... 2.50 0 Photoplay ........... 3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ................_ 8.75 0 Science lliustrated _ _ 3.fi0 O Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 0 Screen.land · · · - · - - - 3.00 0 Silver Screen ---· 3.00 0 Sports Afield -···----- 3.00 0 Successful Fanning _ 2.25 0 The Woman - · - - · - - - 3.00 0 Tme Story -···· 3.00 0 u. s. Camera..............._ _ 2.65 0 Walt Di'llley's Comics...._ 2.85 EJ Your Life ······-·------ 3.60 to relieve distress of >•"'';"F.E.MA1E WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Stomadttc Tonic) Eave you at such times noticed yourse11 !eellng nervous, Irritable, 80 tired, a. bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't dela.y 1 Try this great · medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - ro relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing effect on one or woman's most important organs. lmportaal To Kaowl Pinkham's Compound DOES uou than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompa5ing tired, nervous, :trrttable feel s- due to this cause. Ta~en r arly-it helps build up re.ststance agamst such distress. Pin)tham's Compound HELPS NATlrnE. Also grand stomachic tonic. DmECTIONS: Take one tableISpoontul 4 ttmes a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directlollB. I} ol;tU4t.(J>~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND ----. THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE ~ Q FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY _..................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER -··············--1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL -············-1 Yr. OFARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ·············--1 Yr. OPOULTRY TRIBUNE ....-.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ..........- ..26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER .......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 Mo. Check magazines desired and enclose fflith coupon. Gentlemen: I endose $...... .... Please ~;end me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper, I NAl\IE.------------STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE..-·-·--· . �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r--- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----., PRICE COl' TROL: Internal Reform Faces Britain, But Diplomacy to Remain Same; Allies Give laps Peace Terms Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - : - ..__(I!:_D_l_T_O_R_'_S_N_O_T:-E::-:-:Whea oplnlono are expre..e4 In tbese columna, lbeJ are tbooe of Weatf'rn Newopaper Unlon'o news anaiJIII and not necessanly of tbll newopaper.) I CLASSIFIED To Stick DEPARTMENT Despite the impending relaxation of price control over minor items, firm regulation will be maintai?ed over principal products and serv1ces until supply balances demand so as to avert postwar inflation, OPAdministrator Chester Bowles declared. . In loosening up on price control on minor items. OPA will take action when the commodity or service is Harmonious Relations on Foreign Policy Soon not essential; continued regulation To Give Way to Contention Over involves difficulties out of proporDifficulties of Reconversion. tion to the importance of the product, and no materials, facilities or manpower will be diverted from By BAUKHAGE more necessary industries. News Analyst and Commentator. Because various manufacturers will be in the market for vast quan- WNU Service, Union Trust Building, only a former senator, but a former tities of raw materials to fill orders, Washington, D. c. Supreme court justice. Byrnes proand civilian demand for essential Th l't' 1 · t' · Wash vides an understanding link with the d d erv·ce will e po 1 1ca arm1s 1ce m goo d s, foo an many ~ 1 s I ington will end shortly after the judicial branch as well as with the far exceed supply, mamtenance of . , B lin Th · trol in the immediate post- Pres1dent s return from er . e legislative. The secretary of the Fred Vinson, is a former ~~~~~~fod will be required for curb- 1 Big Three meeting followed so close- treasury, member of congress as well as an in runawa rices, Bowles said. ly on the heels of the ~an Fr~ng Y P cisco conference that fore1gn affa1rs ex-judge. Secretary of Agriculture WAR CONTRACTS: have dominated the scene almost to Anderson is not only a former the exclusion of domestic matters, member of congress, but was head Keep Cutting which sooner or later must test the of the house food committee, which directed some of the most serious With war production down 9 per mettle of the new administration. cent from the peak level of March, An?ther reason: perhaps, why criticism against the former adminthe impact on the economy will grow Pres1dent Trum:an s honeymoon has istration's handling of the food situas more reductions are made on been extended 1s the fact that the ation. This committee is now workactual work rather than on paper main issue before the country, the ing closely with the new cabinet commitments. By the end of the 1 United Na~ions c~arter, has bee_n member. While Secretary of Commerce year, munitions output is expected :obbed of Its partisan flavor. This to drop 32 per cent below the March 11s largely due to the long and ardu- Wallace does not bring to his defigure. ous efforts of for~er Secretary. of partment the close associations o! Whereas cancellations of paper State Hull.. He built ~p a W?rkmg the men over whom he presided as commitments comprised 31 per understandmg o~ ~ore1g_n affa1rs be- president of the senate, the scope cent of the cutbacks in April and tween the ad:nmistratwn a!ld the and function of his office has been 14 per cent in May, such reductions I congress, which resulted m the considerably reduced by the reormade up only 5 per cent of the total in June. I Reflecting cutbacks, aircraft production was down 10 per cent in June under May; ships, including maintenance and repair, down 5 per cent; guns and fire control, down 13 per cent; ammunition and bombs, down 16 per cent; combat and motor vehicles, down 8 per cent; communications and electrenic equipment, down 5 per cent, and other material and supplies up 1 per cent. Domestic Problems to Test Truman's Mettle • Persons DOW enr•r~d in ~ss~ntial industry will not apply without state!'· meat of •vailability from their local Umt~4 States Employment Suvrc~. HELP W ANTED-1\IEN -:----- Are You Tirecl ol It All? Are you tired of being pushed around; tired of punching a time clock. Hnv" you ceased to love your forcmnn? Why not go to work !or yourself out in the fresh air, wear your good S\llt every day. dlctnte your own hour . enjoy n permanent job that brings enoul!h incomo to keep up ~'our present standard of living with a real opportunity tor stendy lncrcas<'s. Sell O'lr well-known, advertised line of everyday necessities to farms and homes. No Investment needed, no sales ability needed. We have shown hundreds of men how to do It, and ·w e'll show :vou ho\v. If you•rc a rent guy nnd ambitious, we think VOI,-11 like the plan. Let us send you !"ull particulars without obligation to you. Write todoy Me CONNON & CO. Office GU-3 Winona, Minnesota I With the war in the Pacific in the decisive stage, map shows disposition of Japanese forces throughout Asiatic theater. U. S. sovereignty but did provide the country with an opportunity to exercise its self-determination for effective international co-operation Though profoundly affecting Great to prevent future warfare. Britain's internal economy, the sweeping victory of the Laborites in PACIFIC: the first general election since 1935 is not expected to appreciably alter Allied Terms the country's foreign policy based Trembling under the bombardon maintenance of the empire to as- ment of Allied air and naval forces, sure comparatively high living Japan was threatened with even standards. greater catastrophe by U. S., British Notwithstanding the fact that the and Chinese chieftains unless the naLaboritc triumph represented the tion gave up the hopeless fight and ascendancy of leftism in the United set about the establishment of a Kingdom, the fact remains that the peaceful and democratic rule. The Allied answer to rampant country is so dependent upon the empire for raw materials and mar- peace talk, the U. S., British and kets to support its industrial struc- Chinese declaration issued in Potsdam where the Big Three met, called upon the enemy to rout its militaristic leadership, relinquish control of conquered territory, and submit to occupation for fulfillment of terms. In return, political and religious thought would be respected, and Japan eventually permitted to resume its place in foreign trade. Though issued from Potsdam, Russia conspicuously refrained from joining in the declaration, lending credence to reports that the Soviets bad acted as middlemen in a Jap Laborlte• AtUee, !>lorrison, Bevin. peace overture, expressing willingness to comply with major Allied ture that retention of ties abroad, terms, but asking for exemption strength on the seas and control over vital bases undoubtedly will remain from occupation of the home islands. Even as the Allies called upon the substance of its foreign policy. With Laborites ruling, concessions Japan for unconditional surrender, may be made to Leftist elements in Admiral "Bull" Halsey's mixed Europe and elsewhere, but in over- U. S. and British aircraft carrier all policy, Great Britain's historic force continued its heavy attacks on diplomacy will remain essentially Nippon, with one great 1,200-plane strike further battering the enemy's British. already stricken navy. At home, however, tradition-bound Sweeping in against minor oppoold Britain may be in for a radical remodeling, with the Laborites' plat- sition, Halsey's Hellcats ripped up form for nationalization of industry 20 Japanese warships in the Inland tempered by the amotmt of private sea, with three battleships, six airmanagement that will be tolerated. craft carriers and five cruisers damUnder Prime Minister Clement Att- aged. As a result of the attack, lee, former Minister of Labor Ernest the. enemy reportedly has few warBevin and ex-Minister of Home Se- ships in commission, with most of curity Herbert Morrison, goals of these being cruisers and destroyers. the Laborites include: In addition to hammering the JapConsolidation of all railroads, anese fleet units, Allied carrier picommercial carriers on highways lots continued to whittle down enand coastal shipping into one trans- emy air strength, and also further I)ortation unit under government disrupted coastal shipping linking control; nationalization and mech- the home islands by firing cargo anization of all coal mines and im- vessels and small barges. provement of working conditions by increasing production; socialization FRANCE: of the iron and steel industry and Petain Accused the Bank of England. As the dramatic trial of Marshal Henri Petain moved smoothly folSECURITY CHARTER: lowing a stormy outburst on the Fight Ahead opening day over a barb by ProsWith only a scorching address by ecutor Andre Mornet that there Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) were too many German-minded marring the even temper of the de- spectators present, none of the prinbate, the United Nations security cipal witnesses against the old solcharter headed for quick senate dier openly accused him of betrayratification, with indications that the ing his country. They charged he big battle lies ahead when the upper failed in his duties as a Frenchman. Nevertheless, former Premier chamber will consider the power of the U. S. delegate and the contribu- Paul Reynaud and Eduard Daladier and ex-President Albert Lebrun tion of armed forces. rapped Petain unmercifully for neDeclaring that like President Wil- gotiating an armistice with the Gerson the late Mr. Roosevelt had jeoP- mans while an effort was made to ardized the prospects for successful keep up the fight; assuming supreme postwar collaboration by conces- power and virtually ruling by desions to the major European pow- cree, and acceding to Nazi requests ers, Wheeler himself foreshadowed for manpower and material. an impending fight over details of In testifying for the state, DalaU. S. participation. Though he would dier declared that France was not vote for ratification, he said, he as weak materially at the time of would do so only on the strength of her defeat as generally suspected, statements that the senate would but fell because of errors in conlater work out operational arrange- ception on the part of the general ments. staff. Declaring the Germans were Prior to Wheeler's speech, Sena- amazed to find huge quantities of tors Connally (Dem., Texas) and equipment on hand, he said France Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) advocat- possessed 3,600 tanks at the time ed ratification, stressing that the se- of the invasion of Holland and Belcurity pact in no way affected gium to the enemy's 3,200. GREAT BRITAIN: Future Outlook VET TAXES: Servicemen have been exempted from paying several kinds of taxes by the action of state legislatures c<'nvening this year, the F~eration of Tax Administrators reports. Tax exemptions which servicemen have been granted include those for income, property, veterans loans and motor vehicles. In addition, one ~tate has exempted estates of deceased servicemen from taxation anu two states have abated unpaid tax..:s of persons dying in service. Natives Go American I ~lior .Wo~Gr~."lt:Cf!YA!'~~~W~~~'i."li!~~ 1,V't~~ Auto Meobanloo: Ford pre!erred; Ideal working condlUons; top wages, $1.10 hour; vacation with pay; steady work; no h1v· offs; WMC rules apply, See Jim Ca~sar, Kubl MoLor Co.. "Your Downtown Ford D•aler," 738 N. Bib S&.. Milwaukee, Wis. I AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC $1.10 per hour; time ond 1h over 40 hours; WMC rules apply; vocation with Pi.IY; good work:lng conditions. Monart Jllotoro Co., 631 N. Cass Street, Milwaukee, Wis. JllEN wanted to work In glass warehouse; no exper. necess:.ry; opportunity to learn trade; steady employment. AP.PIY T. C. E•· aer Co.,l!107 W.Gnlena S&.,M,Iwaukee,Wio. ) DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of compound and progressive stampinP, press d!CS, Will train man with suitable background. 48 hour week. First or second shUt. St~C~dv employment. Good working conditions. WROUGHT WASHER MFG. CO .. 2!011 M. Bay otree&, Mllwonkee 7. Wis. Sb. 0171. LUMBER GRADER AND TALLYMA~ Steady work, 95c per hour WISCONSIN LUJ\lBER & SUPPLY CO. :t782 So. 13tb St. Mllwoukec, \\1 • ·Matador Up in Air WANTED-Married mnn for work with 011r pure bred Holstein dairy herd. Good milk· er House furnlshecl. Reasonable how:s. PABST FARMS, INC., Oconomowoc. W1s. ADVERTISING WRITER 1 Unusual photo shows Matador Canica~ tossed into air off of bull's head during fight in Madrid ring. But slightly hurt, the dashing Canitll$ resumed the drtel to ul· timately thrust his .~word thr01tgh animal's heart and win the match. UNITED NATIONS: Relief Requests Having already distributed $296,563,000 worth of relief to Greece, Italy, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, China and Albania, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration (UNRRA) has been asked .for $700,000,000 of assistance by Russia. At the same time, Deputy UNRRAdministrator Roy F. Hendrickson revealed that trucks constituted the No. l priority for relief shipments to facilitate the movement of European crops. Under UNRRA regulations, uninvaded nations are supposed to contribute both toward the relief and administrative expenses of the project, with the invaded countries chipping in only for running the organization. Of the $1,862,788,348 of authorized contributions of participa ting nations, it was revealed, the U. S. share amounts to $1,350,000,000. SUEZ TOLLS: U.S. Balks With U. S. troops pouring through the Suez canal en route to the Pacific, and with toll payments already mounting to over $11,000,000, the government again pressed the British to absorb such charges under reverse lend-lease. In pressing the British, American authorities pointed out that the U. S. defrays the cost of British ships passing through the Panama canal, with such payments already past the $9,000,000 mark. Because the lend-lease act provides that a country can supply aid from purchases with its own money, the British say they are not obliged to pay the canal tolls, since they must be made in Egyptian currency. As it is, the British declare, they already owe Egypt large sums for wartime purchases. whole-hearted co-operation of most of the leaders of both parties, sturdily supported by public opinion. Secretary Hull was able to achieve this harmony because of the confidence in which his former colleagues held him and also because of his experience as a member of the legislative branch of the government. Roosevelt could never have been as successful in this endeavor and, because he realized that fully, he left the matter largely in Hull's hands. Chief Still I One of the Boys 1 In the first place, President TruT"'an stepped directly from the UPper house to the vice presidency, and ever since he left the legislative branch for the executive, he has been acting as liaison between the two. Shortly before President Roosevelt's death I had occasion to interview the then vice president. I talked about the forthcoming San Francisco conference with him (as well as the field artillery, of which we are both alumni). He indicated that he was holding aloof from any public participation in the discussions of international affairs but was attempting to carry on and to complement the work of Secretary Hull \n promoting a sympathetic discussion of the Dumbarton Oaks agreement with members of the senate foreign relations committee, the house committee on foreign affairs and others. One of his first unorthodox acts was to take lunch with some of his old colleagues at the t.::apitol. This was almost as if the king of England were to attempt to enter the City of London without first having a formal parley with the lord mayor. But it was a perfectly natural act on Truman's part-like his spontaneous remark to the effect that there was a certain Chinese restaurant where he . would like to eat while he was on I the West coast. On second thought 1 he realized that, as President, he couldn't do such a thing and admit. ted it with a smile. The President's informal visits to the Capitol haven't hurt him. Nor his formal ones. Afrer his last appearance, when he delivered the ' charter, he lingered so long in the senate chamber, shaking hands and Patting backs, that an aide had to 1 :1int gently that he wasn't a senator any more and must hurry back to hie; work. His cabinet appointments are highly significant. Truman's secretary ot state, James Byrnes, Is not I I TROOP TRAINING: BARBS . . . ! I l l Midwest farm equipment manufacturer h;~s openJng for young man of good ~ducntton with practical knowledge of farming to :>S· slst tn prepara lion ol catalogs. Prev1ous experience In advertising or sellln!l des1 rable but not absolutely necessary, Must be to wrtte clear, precise. descnptlvc ganization of the department and so able copy. Modest starting salary, Advancement on ability to lenrn and develop. is not a source of friction. In his dcpentlent Fine opportunity for m:>n Jnteresl('d in c"secretary of Ia bor, President Tru- reer in agricultural udv. Give Qtwllfic 1tlons. full details about yourself in letlcr. man has a man who was exceed- Write: WNU, 11127 N. 7tb, .MIIwankee, W1s. ingly popular in the senate-another judge-Lewis Schwellenbach. HELP W~l'i_TE__D::-!fO~EN Fear Influence EXPERIENCED Ve~retable and Me,.t Coo.k for Private School. MILWAUKEE-DOW-'Of Party Bosses ER SEMINARY, 21113 East llartford Avenue, Mlvraukee 11. Wisconsin. Of course, when it comes to questions like the poll-tax and the fair BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR._ employment practices act or any RESTAURANT: Completely t'qulpprd. d<>other measure in which the race tng good business; good opportunity !or a open dally from 7 a. m. to 10 p.m.; question is involved, the old friction couple; closed Tuesday; price $3.000. GUSTAVE RUNZLEll, arises with the southern congress- ta Main St., Box 141 Antloeb, Ill. men and any Republicans they can attract to their cause. Also, while FARMS AND RANCHES there are those who say that the - - - SALE: 100crop ncrcland. fnrm. Write: Strictly.JOHN modPresident is steering a course much FOR ern, excellent farther to the right than President BROWN, 017-A s. 8th St., Manitowoc, \"\1i•. Roosevelt did, he nevertheless is committed to a number of the so- FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. called New Deal "reforms," both be- ~sher: Grain. J.L Case-:-an-steel roll,:; . d · h d bearing, Size 28-46. complete; 1 No.8 Birdcause of h IS recor m t e senate an sell Clover Thresher complete. 12-20 Mod•· I because of his natural leanings. A Case tractor. overhauled. Theo.A. Grolh, · T · k t (8 S. WashinKton Ave .. Cedarbur.-. lVI&. H owever, smce ruman 1s nown o be a strong party man, it will be INSTRUCTION easier for him to keep the southern Democrats in line. Of course, some of the radical New Dealers are doing a lot of eye- - - Mllwauke• 2, W ... - - - 1 1 brow raising behind the bushes and Por more than 4 2 years, prominent bu~i· a remark (perhaps written with ness executives have recognized tbe supe· tongue in cheek) which appeared in rior abiHty of "Brown" sraduateo. the Wall Street Journal sent shivFALL TERM-Sept. 5th ers down some spines. That newspaper, which hrrdly depends on Democratic support for its circulaMISCELLANEOUS tion, said recently: "Not since the short-lived administration of Warren FOOD FREEZERS Harding has there been the prospect l"reeze your meats, poultry, fish, fruit.a and vegetables In your home wlth a of teamwork as exists today." Mastetfreeze Home Food Freezer If the results of the Berlin meet- ::rnJ~~d. hJ~1~tte:r~~~e f~~~~P~~n~h~on{~l':,: ing are such that they reveal a utes so much to food saving as a MASTER· Food Freezer. marked improvement in Big Three "FREEZE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply llmaed. relations and a harmonious settleWrite today for full partlculara. ment of some of the difficult interMaatcrfreeze Home Locker MIJr. Co. natlvr.al problems. the President's tO'J 8. 16tb S&ree&, Milwaukee 4, Wisco••l•. prestige wi~l be greatly increased. MUSICAL INSTRUM~"NTS However, by that time domestic discontent will be crystallizing, the ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash p:.ld. Sl>te and price wanted. Write 24~5 we,t h oneymoon WI'1 J be on the Wane and make North Avenue, Milwaukee II. Wiscon•in. the President will need all the "teamwork" he can muster. ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS; any aize & condition. KAitPEK ACCORDION If the Japanese war should, by MFG. co .. 1120 s. l6tb, Milwaukee •· Wle. any chance, end suddenly-before another year-it would mean that _ _ _W _ ANTED TO BUi _ _~ reconversion, threats of inflation and HAIR WANTED: s Inches or longer S'l per unemployment and a hundred other ~: ~;:,l!~~l:~! 1 ';{v~~o~r.:.:'.!'l~! ~~··,J[~~ problems will be upon us and President Truman will be stripped of his WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE protective authority as CommanderLOCATION WANTED: L!~ht m!g. busmess in-Chief. Then the slings and ar- wants to locate in town or smnll clt.v with available modern building. Will lease II rows which even Roosevelt's ene- local lnterc,.ts will erect 10.000 sq. foot mies were wont to deflect to con- building, If Interested write LUDWIG & LUDWIG gress and other government agen- 7Sll N. Water Mllwaulr.<:f· Wla. cies will be aimed squarely at the man in the White House. Peace will -Buy War Savings Bondsnot be too peaceful at 3200 Pennsylvania avenue. Vice President Truman shortly before his elevation to the presidency discusses politics and artillery shells with Baukhage. I - MISS BROWN'S SCHOOl ---- J An intensive training program by Baukhage faces veterans returning to the UnitTime was when natives of a Pa- ed States from Europe before they ci.fic isle came around seeking food are sent to the Pacific theater. The Under the able direction of Har- 1 Field offices of the F,ederal Housand clothing from marines. Now ground forces redeployment train- Jid McGra~h, super~tendent .of the ~ng adminis_tration are now acceptthey want athletic gear, says Sgt. ing program includes 44 hours of !'enate radio gallery m Washmgton, . mg from pnvate lending institutions Red O'Donnell. training a week, with lectures, 1 radio men were taken care of to the I applications for the insurance of 1 Indoctrinated in American sports group discussions, orientation queen's taste. The big chains built principal loans supplemented by by Third division marines, they courses and movies furnishing back- ~xcellent temporary studios at con- l~ans under Section 505 of the G.I. have become enthusiastic softball ground for the course. •erence headquarters and all the bill. The veterans' administration I and volleyball players. Fields have Training subjects include J apa- ;eparate stations were well taken guarantees an equity on such loans , been built in several villages, na- nese tactics and technique and ::are of, too. Hundreds of record- not to exceed $2,000 where the printives playing all day Sunday and in identification of Japanesa weapons, 1 .ngs were made and shipped out by cipal loan, which must comply with 1 . the late afternoons. wtiform, insignia. airmail. FHA regulations, is insured by FHA. I AUTO MECIIANICS: $1.00 per hour plus bonuW hospital Insurance: vacntion wnh Famous to relieYe MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also Fillll Stomachic To1lc II Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 18 tamoJU to reUeve not only monthly pain but also accompany!ng nervous, tlred, blgbstrung feeliD«&wben due to functional periodic dis· turbances. Taken regularly-It helps bUUd up resistance ngalnst such distress. Pinkham's Compound help• mturel Follow label dlrectlona. TrlJ ttl 1'. •..../_•_ ~ ~-- Ll. _ ---•~ VEGETABLE Cf.ll"'"" ~ V~ COIIII'OUND �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ell /Or John Hersetj THE STORY THUS FAR: Tbe Amerl· troops arrived In Adano, with MaJor ~oppolo, the Amgot officer ln charge. "Serceant Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence of the people and to re· place their hell stolen by the Nazis. De· •plte orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the city, Joppolo reealled the order, to permit food and wa'lu to enter the city. Lord Runcln, high .British official on tbe Amgot, called upon MaJor Joppolo, and after receiving re])Orts on the work done at Adano, ex· 11reued blmself as well satlsOed with the J)rocren made. The r.tajor was naturally pleased. Lord Runcln told the Ma· jor bow be mlcht cet a bell. ~an CHAPTER XVl I found that your barbarians had smashed my terra cotta head, it was done by the Florentine Camilliani in the sixteenth century. What value can you place on that? They tore my Venus; it was by Giorgione. What is the price of that? They -smashed the glasses in which my mother drank her bridal toasts in Venice. How many lira do you think they were worth to me?" Quattrocchi began to cry, and became incoherent. Major Joppolo was ~rious. ~e called up Captain Purvis and sa~d: "Purvis what's the matter w1th • your men? Did you know they 'd been behaving like a bunch of wild men in their billet? This fellow was good enough to let them use his house and some of the stuff in it, why the hell did they have to abuse it? I want you to find out who busted up the stuff down at your billet and have them in your office in fifteen minutes." And he hung up without waiting for the astonished Captain to take a deep breath. Major Joppolo walked around to the other side of his desk and patted the sobbing Quattrocchi on the shoulder. He said: "Come, Quattrocchi, let's go down to your house and see exactly what they did." So the two men walked down the street to the beautiful house. Quattrocchi led the Major through the rooms on the second floor and showed him the broken things. Major Joppolo was terribly depressed by what he saw. "There is no excuse for it," he said softly to Quattrocchi, who was beyond fury. Major Joppolo took Quattrocchi up to the M.P. headquarters. Captain Purvis had Chuck, Bill and Polack there. As soon as the Major came in, the three boys stood at attention. "At ease," Major Joppolo said, "but listen." The three boys stood at ease. "You fellows ought to be sent home to the States," he said. "What kind of an example do you think you men are for the people here? How do you think we'll ever persuade them that we're decent people if you behave like we all live in the woods and have shaggy fur?" Polack said: "We didn't mean no hurt, Major." The Major said: "Your intentions don't make the slightest bit of difference. It's the result that matters." Polack said: "We was doin' it for you. Major." "What do you mean, doing it for me? How could you think I would want you to do anything like that?" Polack said: "We was lookin' for a present for you, sir." Polack thought that if the Major stacked up to all the boasting Chuck Schultz had done about him the night before, he ought to be able to talk their way out of this fix. The Major said: "Why would you want to get me a present? I've never seen you before." Polack said: "We're just enlisted men. We seen you before." Major Joppolo said: "I still want to know how you thought you were getting me a present, and why you were." Polack said: "It was go in' to be a goin'-away present." The Major said: "Who's going away?" Polack said: "Well, Corporal Schultz here said-" Chuck Schultz said,: "You let me handle this, Polack." Major Joppolo turned on Corporal Schultz: "Say, what is this all about anyway?" Chuck Schultz saw that there was no way out. He said: "There wasn't no excuse for what we done, Major. We was very drunk. I think Polack here's still a little drunk." Polack raised a threatening fist and said: "Why you . . . " Major Joppolo said: "What's all this about a present?" Chuck said: "Sir, we just got some kind of a drunk idea that you was about the best officer we ever seen, and we figured we wanted to give YO'A a present. We thought maybe we could find a present for you in 1he house. We knew you was Italian, more or less, and we thought you'd like something Italian from the house. That's all there was to it." Major Joppolo said, and his voice was much softer: "I'm not Italian, boys. I'm American, and sometimes I'm not as proud of it as I'd like to be." Then the Major turned to Quattrocchi, and he said in Italian: "I har4lly know what to tell you. l know that no apologies and no payment can ever return what you haYe lolt. I wish to tell you that • Old-Fashioned Cookie Corner for Kitchen ~ is a cookie jar that may H ERE be made at home from odds ·W. N. U. these men who committed the crime are sorry for what they did, now that they realize how cruel they were to you. I wish to tell you, Quattrocchi, that I feel less proud of being an American than I did yesterday. These men will be punished justly and severely for what they have done. I want you to file a claim for payment for what was destroyed, and I wouldn't blame you for doubling the pr1ces. That's all I can say, Quattrocchi." Quattrocchi said: "I don't know about most Americans, but I know I can always get justice from you, Mister Major." The Major said: "Good day. Quattrocchi. From now on your house will be kept nicely, I can promise you that." Quattrocchi left. The Major turned to the three boys. He said: "I don't know whether you realize yet what you've done to this Italian. It's as if you had cut his arm off. He loved those things you busted up. Now I just told him that you three would be punished severelyas severely as you have hurt him." The three boys stiffened up a little. The Major said: "I'm going to make this your punishment: to have this man's unhappiness on your conscience, and from now on to keep his house as clean as if everything in it belonged to your own mother. That's all. You're dismissed." Chuck said: "Yes sir, thank you, sir." Polack said: "Thank you, sir." Bill said: "Thank you, sir. We'll take care of the house." Polack said: "Y.ts sir, we sure will." As soon as they were outside, ,-E~TURii~ States. Here are four examples that Major Joppolo dug up, which show exTHE PRIVATE PAPERS actly how the black market and inOF PRIVATE PURKEY flation grew up: He traced the black market in ---wine to the house of Carmelina, Dear Ed.-Well, the ban on me wife of the lazy Fatta. The very fraternizing with them Kraut fraufirst person who bought wine from leans is lifted and it may be necesCarmelina, on the very first night sary for the brasshats to slap the of the invasion, was Corporal Chuck rule on again to keep up interest in Schultz. Carmelina's story t o th e them. Them dames don't look halt Major was that the Corporal had so good now that there is no law just handed her a dollar and walked against them. away. Schultz's story was that the' -•Italian lady had haggled and shoutThat word fraternizing was a hot ed and threatened to call the po- one to drag in when the four letter lice. In any case, Schultz paid a word "neck" would of done. I had dollar. The regular price for that to live 23 years, get in a global war grade of wine before the invasion and go all through Africa, ltaly, had been twenty lira, or twenty France and parts of Germany to find cents. out that when I am delivering a Four soldiers sauntered into .a sales talk on myself to a doll I am barber shop one morning, and made guilty of "fraternization in the first motions with their fingers around degree." their skulls that indicated they -•wanted haircuts. None of them Well, anyhow, it "'las tough to win could speak Italian, so they based a war and be told you had lost the their payment on what they had last pecking privileges. Moonlight is paid for haircuts in the States. Each moonlight in all languages and in plunked down a fifty cent piece and war or peace. Imagine winning said: "Keep the change, Joe." The a global shindig and getting told that regular price for haircuts had been 1 nothing goes with it that can roll three lira, or three cents. Shaves its eyes or give with baby talk! had cost two lira. Here in one ~·-:morning's work, the barber had I am all for bustmg up the Kraut made two hundred lira. He retired general staft', wiping out the Nazis to a life of leisure, and refused to and making a new Germany, but I cut any hair for three weeks, till still stand for romance, lend lease his money gave out. and I never did think that in order to k To stop, or at least to curb, the make Germany a democ racy _we black market, Major Joppolo did 1 have got to keep G.I.s from looking three things: he put the town out of up telephone numbers. bounds to American sold•ers, who -•from then· on could enter only on So when the ban on fraternizing business; he had the Carobinieri was lifted it was good news even if stop all foodstuffs from leaving the nobody had not paid no attention to town; and he fined anyone caught it. Interest has fell off badly since selling over-price or under-measure I it's become okay to go for them three thousand lira-a lifetime's frauleans. They do not look too good savings for a poor Italian peasant. except when they are hard to go get. Sergeant Trapani's having ad- I When there is no ceiling on th~m dressed the purple slip reporting the I they Jose glammer. They toe m, countermand order on the carts to I they ain't much on shapes and them the wrong person did not help much. ' German dressmakers should be inAs soon as the wrong person opened cluded among the war criminals. up the envelope and read the slip, -•he forwarded it to the right person. I think the hairdressers should be The right person was Lieut. Col. put on the war crimes list also. W. W. Norris, G-One Officer of the -•49th Division. The wrong person The frauleans made it tough for put the purple slip on his desk. Col. the G.I.s all during the fraternizaNorris, who was burdened down tion ban by making most of the adwith much too much paper work, vances. They was for freedom of did not even read it all the way the squeeze from the start and I seen through. He just read the first part, lots of times when they put out pick- I Released by Western Newsp:~per Union. By VIRGINIA VALE ROBERT WALKER, Keenan Wynn and others on the M-G-M lot were discuss- and ends of wood stenciled with gay peasant figures and quaint lettering. But that is not all. This jar or box sits on an old-fashioned brightly painted corner shelf which may be cut out of thin wood and put together quickly with glue and brads. The combination of cookie PATTE.I'\N TO ing plans for the filming of "What Next, Corporal Bargrove?" when Wynn turned to Walker and remarked "Bob, , d you ve been in the arme forces so long now that you surely must have enough points to become a civilian." The crack was cecasioned by the fact that out of eight pictures Walker has made, six have l had him in uniforms of the armed forces. In real life he was turned down because of defective eyesight. But Van Johnson beat Walker's record; he's been in uniform for eight pictures; injuries suffered in that motorcycle accident two years ago made him a civilian in private life. -- -Keenan Wynn was about to be inducted when he, like ,Johnson, met 1 fate in the form of a motorcycle accident. He's worn uniforms in I several pictures. He and Johnson both wear cits in "Early to Bed." Wynn's first since his recovery and 1 return to the studio. I 1· __ . , _ ._ ' . . . Tommy Dorsey .will star m a .~u­ sical film tentatively .called _My 1 Brother Leads a Band, • for UnJted Artists It's scheduled to go before · CUT COOl\IE I!OX AND CORNEll. 5HELF OF THIN WOOO box and shel! will lend interest to a corner in your kitchen or dinette and will be extremely use1ul as well. Even I! you do not have a jig saw or a coping saw to cut out the graceful curves of the shelf pieces, you may m:~rk the design on a piece of plywood or other thin wood and have lt cut at your nearest woodworking shop. As for the cookie box. It Ia all straight cuts. • • • NOTE-Mrs. Spears h:~s prepared an actual size pattern for this corner shelf and cookie box; also a stencil pattern with complete color guide for the lettering and peasant figures; all on one large sheet which will be mailed for 15 cents which Includes cost and postage. Ask for Pattern 266 and write direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New Yorll Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No. 266. Name______________________ I Address;___________ I NEEDLEWORK LOVERS For the reader desiring the address of a ncedlecraft magazine, Mrs. L. K. L., Minnesota, writes: "I'm sure the needlework lover would like Aunt Ellen's WORKBASKET. It is $1.00 a year for twelve monthly issues, but no samples are sent because each issue contains transfer patterns as well as many needlework and handcraft ideas for such items as doilies, edgings, bedspreads, tablecloths, hats, bags and collar and cuff sets. TOMMY DORSEY Orders should be sent to the WORKBASKET, 304 Westport Sta. the cameras some time during the tion, Kansas City 2, Mo."-Adv. 12 weeks Dorsey is on the Coast for ~~~~L~~~~~;~:~~!.~"!~:p~~ ~~Z;~~~~W:.:~F:~.:·~:.:;:r.~~: Ihi:::::·,G::::T :::.:,::::; Major Jopollo was terribly depressed by what he saw. Chuck said: "What'd I tell you about that guy?" Polack said: "That's the best guy I ever seen in this Army." Bill said: "The thing that got me down was what he said about my mother. Mom was always so proud of her glass. Cut glass it was. I feel like I busted it last night.'' Having weathered eighty-two winters, Cacopardo was not the least cooled in his desire to help the Americans by General Marvin's behavior. Every two or three days he would send a note to Major J oppolo. Many were silly suggestions. Many were about things Major Joppolo had already done. But one day he sent a note which caught Major Joppolo's interest. The thing which interested Major Joppolo in this note was the fact that old Cacopardo blamed the black market on Fascist graft. Now Major Joppolo was acutely aware of the black market. He had intended for some time to investigate it. Now he did, and what he found was disturbing. The black market was not the fault of corrupt Fascists. It was not even the fault of the merchants who jacked their prices out of all bounds. It was the fault of the invaders. Demonstrably, it was the fault of the Americans. There were two reasons why the Americans gave Adano its black market, and the inflation which inevitably went with it. One reason was American generosity. Apparently the Italians thought the Americans were coming to their soil armed mainly with cigarettes and candies, for every grown person asked for cigarettes and every child shouted in the streets for candies. And the Americans gave what was begged. They also gave C Rations, both cans which they had opened and had been unable to finish, and unopened cans. When they bought anything, they figured the price by their heart. And the second thing was that when they bought anything, and could not find an Italian-speaking pal to dicker for them, they just paid what they figured they would have paid in the United Then he wrote in pencil on the upper left hand corner of the slip: "Usual copies for Division files. One extra copy to be sent to Colonel Middleton marked 'For General Marvin's Information.' " And then he tossed the slip in his outgoing basket. A couple of hours later a Technical Sergeant emptied Col. Norris's outgoing basket, and in time got around to making three copies of the P\.lrple slip for the files of the 49th Division, where they would be buried, never to be seen again. One copy went under M.P.'s, one copy . d into the Personnel til e, an d th e t h 1r · h 1 11· fil d 0 mto t e nte· 1gence D' · es 1· un er M C• cupied T erntory, lSClp mary easures. The Technical Sergeant recopied the purple slip, so that he could make a clean top copy for Colonel Middleton and the General. He wanted to get ahead. He didn't want to do anything sloppy. He I -•Of coarse, it was all hooey and the ban never had no chance. Love laughs at locksmiths and it busts buttons off its vest giggHng at brasshats. Take it from me a lot of G.I.s is coming home with Gt~rman girls as brides. It happened in the last ~ar and it will h_appen in this. It IS even a good thmg tho B1g Three is 'married. As ever, Oscar. • • • BATTLE CRY Let's take another pok1o At badly battered Tokio; In times the Japs will knowkio • That war is not a jokio. • • • with Guy Lombardp's orchestra, now with the armed forces, has just received the Bronze Star for bravery on the field of battle. Kenny, who's married to Elaine Lombarllo, Guy's sister, is a first lieutenant with Patton's Third army. - -;:-- 1 There's a myth that all you have 1 ' to do to break into pictures is sit on I a drug-store stool near Hollywood I high school and be discovered by a talent scout. Lana Turner was, they I say. And Ann Sheridan's sister mailed her picture to the Dallas News and Annie became a star. But -Bette Davis, Ida Lupine, Jennifer 1 Jones, and hosts of others worked 11·ke dogs before they ever heard the rattle of a contract. -:\'-- THE OLD DAYS After a month's search and two The American Transit association weeks of screen tests to find just the announces that the trolley car is far 1 right bathing suit for Jane Russell from dead. There are 118 electric to wear in beach scenes for Hunt was so careful in his typing that he car companies in the country. They 1 Stromberg's "Young Widow," the didn't even notice what the purple carry 60 per cent of all riders in search ended-in Jane's own clothes slip said. The Technical Sergeant put the urban areas. Thirteen billion fares closet. Dozens of suits had been four copies and the original purple were carried last year. This cheers 1 bought, a knitting mill in Oregon slip into Col. Norris's incoming bas- us up. Tender memories of our boy-~ was commissioned to make special ket. hood included those of the trolley ones. You'll see Jane wearing one It happens that Col. Norris had car. The Sunday ride on an open she bought last year at a neighboran assistant, one Lieutenant But- trolley to Savin Rock, Momauguin hood store. or Lighthouse Point was pretty ex--;::-ters, who was very inquisitive. He citing stuff. The whole town seemed While most ()r her classmates in annoyed the Colonel often by reading over his shoulder. He always to turn out for that kind of a trip I the graduating class at Westlake afternoon School for Girls began their vacawan,ted to k now w h at t h e B attI e 0 r- on Sunday, and in 1' the . der was the moment it was drawn passengers wer~ c mgmg to every tions, Shirley Temple went back to work. She headed for the Pacific up, before it even went to regimen- mch of the runmng-boards. tal commanders. -•Northwest and an extended tour of The only advantage of Lieutenant The fight to get a seat when the army hospitals. Her latest picture Butters' curiosity was that he usu- rush set in to get home was some- is "I'll Be Seeing You." ally read Colonel Norris's mail more thing. Pop used to go up around >K carefully than either Colonel Norris the bend, hop aboard the car then Laraine Day is one of Hollywood's or his Technical Sergeant. and grab a couple of seats which most enthusiastic collectors of 16The morning after the Technical he would struggle to hold until mom mm. films-her collection rates with Sergeant put the purple slip and the and the kids could clamber on.. The those of Cary Grant, Deanna Durfour copies into the Colonel's incom- open car has pretty well dlsap- bin, Lou Costello and Alice Faye. ing basket, Lieutenant Butters got 1 peared. _New York, strangely While working on "Those Endearing up bright and early, dressed, shaved enou~h, sbll operate some. They Young Charms" she acquired a print out of his helmet, and before break- had lt all over the closed car or of her first picture, "Border G-Men." fast went to Colonel Nards's desk bus for coolness, comfort and fun. She was 16 when she made it, and and went through his incoming bas• • • supported George O'Brien in it. And ket. A WAR WIFE'S WHIMSY she was pretty good in it, too. When he came to the purple slip (With apologies to some well-known --7)'---and the four copies, he took the pawriters of light verse) Twenty different government agenpers out of the pile, read until he "Oh, life is a cycle of music and cies are providing material for the had finished, put the pile back into S()ng," "Now It Can Be Told" series, broadthe incoming basket, and then And the war years have been just cast Monday through Friday evetucked the purple slip and the four dandy; nings over Mutual. This is the procopies into a portfolio on his own And the peace is a thing that can gram produced by Dan Seymour desk. hardly go wrongwhich features dramatizations of Later in the day, when the ColoAnd I am Mohandas K. Gandhi! material never before revealed. nel was out to a conference, Lieu• • • tenant Butters toQk out the purple Happy Chandler has formally ODDS AND ENDS-Eileen Farrell i.s slip and the four copies. He called signed at $50,000 a year to take an ofJer to make a concert tour the Technical Sergeant over to his Judge Landis' place as baseball czar. considering in South America. . . . Ralph Bell's had desk. That's a lot of money to be spent such training in gangster roles in "Cri,.~e "Did you see these?" the Lieu- just to prove tiJ.at Landis was not Doctor" that he's been given the lead in a tenant asked. the type. new radio program, "Prof. Broadway and The Technical Sergeant, who was • • • Boitram"; it deaLs with the same kind of afraid he had made a mistake in Reno, hit by the ban on railroad tough character! heard in "Crime Doctor.• typing, said merely: "Yes, sir." travel, is establishing a plane serv- ... Trudy Erwin of the "By Request" air"Well, that Major was right," the ice between New York and that city show has a mascot- tiny diamond earring, Lieutenant said. to keep its divorce business from in the shape of musical clefs; she always Th7 Techn~cal s.ergeant, who going sour. Now it will be pretty wears them when she broadcasts• ..• Dick hadn t th_e famtest 1dea what }he clear what a wife means when she Powell is assembling material for a movie purple shp was about, said: He >ays, "I'm so angry with you I could scenario based on a haunted hotel- oddly erwugh, he's working in a detective cluvwas?" jfly." acter that he'll play himself, (TO BE CONTINUEDl 1 I I A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! A"J? ,-underarm Perspiration Odor} • &llil' ~~14" YO DORA 'DEODORAnT CREAm: -Isn't stiff or atickyl Soft-k spreads like face cream. -is actually soothing! Use right after shaving-will not irritate. - haslight,pleasantscent.NosickiT smell to cling to fingers or clothinc. -will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics-made by nursee -prove that Yodora protects under trying conditions. In Iuber or fan, JOe, 25c,60c. McKeuon & RobbiM, Inc., Bridgeport, Co1111. *************** Save UeJ ~al6 for :J/u ~ighling ~ron/ ************** I lOWEtt WINDOW SHADES NEARLY TO THii SIU. PLAa fANGW:OOT R.Y PAPER Wl·tUI EARLY lo40RNJNe UGHT WIU ATTRACT FUB TO IT. WORKS UICI A OoiAJIW 1t'e the old relieble that never folie. Ec:onomiul. oot rationod. Fer ule lA �I TDE RECORD, CRE.'TE, IUJ, ~ llllllllllllllllllllllllill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII: 11111111111111111111111111111 ~ = I About Those in Service =· ~I ~ ~I = = -= -= = = = = = = = = ·== -== = ·~·~··~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~· ~ : BRINGS YOU THE FACTS IN THIS PAPER Few writers of our time are bettt'r equipped by t>xperiencc and background to write the story of men and events In our national cap;tal than Baukhagr, popular Wa h;nr•on nC\JC analyst and comrYlentator. His column, A news rele11~e from Miami ; Reach, lt'lorida. reports that Pfc. : -SPECIALWilliam J. Batill is beinll pro- ; RED BIRD GROW MASH 1 cessed throullh the red ist ribn· : WALKO TABU TS tion station for a new 8'3SiR"n- : GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ment. He ~erved eoight months ; Dairy-Hog-Horse Fee'd io the European thPatre of or- : Open Wed. end Sat. Evening erations, including four months 1 : Until 9 P. M. in 8 prison of war camp in : LEO'S FEED STORE Germ':lny. HP is a son of Mis. : Chicago Road and Seuk Trail Lillian Batill. : CHICAGO IIEtGHTS, ILL. Thomas George Morgan, T M 2-c, has returned to Bremerton, "W:-~hiol Jton Digc~t •· , \ rjtten Washington, where he will respecially for the count•y p~ess. At home ancl overseas eggs are needed to help solve 1 join the crew of the Aircraft Ge s;re to re1d the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory = I Carrier Bun kt-r H til, soon to go back into action after under· ond helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. 5 going repairs to damages suffg WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG-MAKING NEED$ ered in the a.ttark by Jap suicide 3 l~==r====~= =-===~ planes. Morflan surprised his :::: § 1 Tortured man gets help! parents when he returned home = Phone ~14J 2847 ChicagiJ Road- Chicago l:ieights, lll. a month ago nnannounced. He = spent his furlough with his lemon Juice Store Ho•Jrs: 9 Until 6 WH: DELIVER! = = parents, Mr. and Mrs Hobert Mixed at Home 01111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111 II IIIII III lnlllllll llll jj Morgan at the Oaklaod Stock Relieved ,.,..,. farm. Most of l.is leave was RHEUMATIC PAIN Football Practice t.l Begin spent in restinR'· and he had says Sufferer! FINE WATCH 1 little to say of the attack on his August 27th ~i'iij!j!li:=;~~ and CLOC~· ! ship. = = = = = ~I MANSKE FARM SUPPLY = - ~cr § - ................................ .................................. 1 ••1 have used ALLENRU for several 1 months. I could hardly walk on account Crete School's first font- of my knees. But now those pains are I ball season will bP. openeci whPn relieved. I can go like a race horse fall practice beRins on Montl'ay, now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. 1• August 27. Don't be a victim of the pains and Over thirty hny:; aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago reported for last spring's drill!!, I o{ neuritis without trying this simple, I and more are <xoected for t be inexpensive recipe you can mix at 1 fall workouts. Threo weeks of home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, i nt enBi ve practice precedP the plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be enWarriors' first contest at Plain tirely satisfied with it -or money back. field on Septembe r 15th Many of the host's starters 85~. Drug stores. f, ~ Hi~h ! Coccidiosis Control Li~bt EDW A·R D BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ~~~~·~~~~·~·~~~~~~·~~~~~~· will be veterans of a team that last season woo six games and lost none for an undefeated seasoo. Crete's representativ es will need to be in tip·t1.1p shape if they expect to make a favorable The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility ~~~~~:~:. against High crop yields have reduced miuPral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for pfficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by n clover rotat.ion and u~e of FOUR LEAF PO WOE RED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actinll', much disintell'rated rock phosphate: which i~ distinguished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be~ placed coosiderably in advance. Coach Verne Morris bas called a meetiog to be held at 8 p. m .. next Monday. Aug. 13th, at the school gym for all boys desiring to go out for football, or to help 8S managers. All boys who are interested, whether or not they were out for the spring drills. should report at this meeting. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ILL IC : 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture• : ; complete; also Electrical : • Appliances. • ; Call Mr. Morrison. ; CRETE AUCTION SALES ~ .. : ; Phone Crete 5351 : l!pton !! Jo Cali!Grni~ inion! . ~ Weaubleau ~Prt5ton .:' M.NNi.Tr S~RINC rr•rc PARtr ~ &stockton ~ t~Leba ~Buffalo Bolivar A typical section of an air map recently published by the department of resources and development of a midwestern :state. ties so that planes can land and take-off, be maintained and repaired. But airports are known to be costly to build and operate. Medium-sized and small communities feel that such inrtallations are beyond their reach. If the term "airport" is used in its usual significance as a terminus fClr commercial airlines this may well be u:ue. It is because "airport" CHECKED , iiw a .liF/_q .. GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a And roUow instructioua ID the Ball Dl11e Book. To pt your oopy scnd JOe with your nnmo and addrrlll toIALL IAOTHEitS COMPANY, Muncie, Ind. b 0 0 0 0 Tattle Tale FROM THIS NATION-WIDE ADVERTISING * The advertisement shown here is one of a series that will appear in national magazines and newspapers that circulate throughout the country. In reading this and succeeding advertisements you will see that their purpose is to further the indusuial progress of Northern Illinois. This is the third of a series of arllrles on post-war filing and its efie-ct on com munil) life. The next article, "TbJ· Aviation Committee" '"ill appear In an Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantagesRailroad Center of the United Statu ••• ~no«! Great food Producing and Proceuing Center , , • by 22 crunk Ime and L7 btlt, terminal and industrilll r•ilroads- within ovtr· Ia the heut of the ruuon's ncbest agcirulcwaJ lands. o1ght rcai..h of ~0.000.000 consumers. The 41Great Central Market"••• RctJil a.nd Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing •• , Clliugo whole~e u.ufe lnJusuul Ale. nnls high in th< aunufutwc oi irno &ad ,...1 producu.. of more chao e1gtu bilJ1on J.olhrs a.onuaUy. Financial Center ••• More: than eighr biUioo dollan of .6o~ocial ux:-u avaibLic co Tremendous Coal Reaervea •• , Sho<t !wJJ &om at<&C unml ~inns. bituminous 6elds.. Adequate Postwar la'>c• !:!::ply ... Siullcd andurukJII<d, t~<.n fur d1vrn1ficd andusny and ('Oru.l. World Airport ••• For nationa.l aa.d inceroationa.l air D14Spott. 2,500,000 Kilowa:ts of Power ••• Pltnoful supply for Geographical Center of U.S. Population.,. Hat and· mJum)', home and fum. u.a..lly moved Abundant Gas and Oil, •• Luge-volume pip<lincs direct from Jocac¢d W1thio this arc&. country's great(')( sburo:s. Good Government ••• Complete and eBici~nccCXD.aUlD.lCJ servius. Great Inland Port ••• The harbors of the Oliago uea nor-- Good living ••• Fine home cornmUliJd<t, shopping - rruJly landlc more watcr-L )toe uaffic Q(h yc:u tha.o does tbc Pa.JWU teaation.al facilities. schoob. coU~ bospita.lt and c:hwches. Ca...t. Tht.ot an mr.t rf IIH N&rrl>mt JllofOIS adra11ragn 1/uzt .wh Chit"l' 11nJ prH~t~fflml /11 tht ,,.h~srnal /lll~ft •/ t/A U11itd Sl... :tJ-tk fint amldn..,tio" Jn a cbuta •/ tndJJ.Jirilll n-/(J(a/tcn. A.. .un r11d u b11mtns, •grm,ftNrt tlntl irrJ~tstry, whtrn'IT /.·attJ, "" haf't ara61uhtd 11 Jcp•.~rtmml /(1 tJJmnbk AM PIJiti 3l'Jii.Wic{.K11111I i/Q(Q ~lfrtm.Jng lhis llrfltl. CO:I<I:'vtONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY PUBLIC In "'"J'nz foruwrtl tbJs .,.,._ ., rtJi!f *!''"'' f•IIJ wltl> t~ll orbn •gmria ilfltmttJ ;, 1hl progms of CJIJ(ago 1111tl N11rthmt Illinois. YDM arr i111.11«i t. INih 11u Dj tiH Jn'l>ttU ,, Jbu thpartmtnl. U.r•s"'uniratt tllitb tht TEWTO&.IIo4 INPO&.MAnON 0£PAI.TM£NT, M•nJ*"'' BIJt·• 140 Stn.r6 Dt.zrlto,.. Smtt, Chuago J, Illinois-TtkpbMt. RAniiDiph 1617. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTifERN ILI.iNCIS WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY * w~rwatd-oow SERVICE • ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY COMPANY OF 1 "I undcrslanJ lhnt Mrs. Bi;::gs knows all the details of that latest divorce scandal." "Is that so? I shall call on her tomorrow .' enefit JF"dtPr.!l 0 Rivalry "Women are rivals when it comes to clothes." "Yes, they're always trying to olltstrip one another." ·or Maney lick is too general a term and 1oes not allow for distinctions as to s1ze and type of landing facility, that it has now become necessary tu provid ... other designations. Thus the Personal Aircraft Coun cil of the Aircraft Induslnes As-:,c. ciation of America has suggested that facilities suitable for smaJI com munities or for neighborhood land· ing areas in large cities be calltd airparks. Inte rm edi ate landing places between cities, probably spaced at intervals where distances are great, are to be termed flight· stops. Towns or communities that have adjacent bays, rivers or lakes upon which aerial watercraft or am· phibian planes could land, may be interested'in establishing air harbor:;. Showing that towns may easily be linked to world airways and pointing out that "the airplane has come t1 Main Street," the Council has pre pared an illustrated booklet entitled ! "Put Your Town on the Air Map," for free distribution to community officials and planning groups. It explai.I.s why the communit) which has no provisions to accommodate personal airc~:aft will be passed by in the air age. Where2 rails, roads and docks ha\'e bui:t successful communities in the pas• landing facilities for private planes as well as for feeder or area type transport planes will pact: U·c growth of communities in the futurE. In the plans and diagrams im:Iud ed it is emphasized that no col'!"mt.. nity is too small for an airpark 01 similar landing facility; that the sizt and cost can be regulated accordil"'r to the needs of the community 01 its potentialities; and that airpark' eventually may pay their way, bot! directly and indirectly. earl¥ bsao, JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS :••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ L----- By c. c. CA)1PBEL~, Auociation,Avintion wa.llin#t.on, o. c. ----..J On the Air Map ~ ·····~···················- POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HO~IE TOWN America has become air conscious. Under the tmpetus of war, aviation has advanced further than it might in several decades in normal times. Realizing this, town officials and civic minded citizens everywhere wonder just how and where their communities will fit in the postwar air pict<1re. · First necessary step, it is generally understood, is to provide facili- : ! .! Wanted to 8uy "..5 . .... .. ..: .. .. For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies. pimples and other 1tching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicatNl, liqu1d D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle 1 proves it, or money back. Don't sufler.~sk your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCifiPTION, ~fenaber, : Chicago and Northern Illinois ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· PEOTONE, ILL. ~ : t •...........................* C ete wi * : Laxative Now and Then * Read the Magazine Adv. in This Paper. Reprcscntetive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 such str:mg op· : : Outbreaks of coccidiosis of chickens can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses if the treatment is given early enough. , When you feel sluggish, stornnch upThe first symptoms of coccidiosis 1 set. low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you ntted a good are loss of appetite and inclination Cll.'aning out, just LET YOURSELF IN of the bird to stand without moving. FOR THE QUICK REJLIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Four parts of dried milk can be When you want reliPt you want it mixed with ax parts of ma.il for 1 PRONTO-you don't want to walt for two days, or one pint of molasses hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as dican be placed in five gallons of the r ected. Regulate the dose to suit your only accessible drinkmg water for own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN I3ALTS today at any good drug store. one-half day. I AT 1\IY HOME 1 Blor.k Eut, Block Nortb of Stop ~ STARTING MASH : LAYING MASH & PELLETS : Northern Illinois communities primarily interested in business and industrial development will share directly in the results of this promotional program. Other communities, whose interests chiefly center around residential development, are bound to reap the collateral benefits which are invariably derived from the broad growth of industrial activity in the Nonhero Illinois area. Meanwhile, our Territorial Information Department "will welcome the opportunity to be of further service by cooperating with the various local organizations working toward the future progress of this community. NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 36 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/72242109b3ade7d937315897b7c1d596.pdf 5ccc219fb3455429bc271f2e30720fa2 PDF Text Text VJbt {ittlt ltttotb CRETE, lLLlNOlS, THURSDAY, 0 d c i d From DEUJ£Ml:H~B LU. t943 $2.00 a Year 0.__I__sa_nt_a's_Re_cla_m_ati_on_Ce_nt_er_ __,IO [To Our Soldiers in the rmy, avy and Air Force---Greetings t H. Weeks FELLOW CITIZENS, FRIENDS: Mrs Hobert E two rnst cards lost from her son HobPrt, whom shP hid not hPa rd from sincf! De-~ cPmber, 1941 Bnt h werE' pri~tE; d, cards of the "Imperial Japanese ~vtie1s Pauline Plotts spent SatArmy." One was very bripf, urday and Sunday with friends bein~ a printed form cBrd stat- in Kankakee. in~ he i.. interned at PhihppinP Denver W. David left SaturMilitary Prison Camp No. lOC, is day, Decem.b er 11th to enter the uninjured, well, and contains the army air corps. typewritten sentence: "l hooe Miss Jean Biesterfeld waa the that all is well." The other c:ard bears this typewritten med- week end guest of Miss V1r2inia sage: ··Dear Mother: Am hop- McKay of Chicago. ing that you receive this megMrs. Allen Carley and children sa~Z"e and that evervbody is 0 K spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry I ..vas qllite sick a year a~to but Carley of Chicago Heights. now I am fe~lin~ finP. H.. re's Pfc. Earl Hothan arrived home hopinR that I see you all so:1n from Camp Pickett, Va. last KPPp your chin ur. (Signerl) Wednesday. He is returning to R bert H. W eks " camp today, Thursday. Miss Marjorie Olsen, a junior at Park College Parksville. Mo. I will arrive h.)me Saturday for a j ten·day Christmas vacation. CORPORAL ROBERT H . WEEKS In May of 1942 Mrs. Weeks reeeivE-d a Jet ·r fr'"~n: tl,e W • Department reading in part as follows; "Corporal Roberc H. Weelcs, according to the latest information avaiiable. was serv· ing in the Philipt>ine Islands at the time of the final surrender. In the last days beforr the surrender of Bataan . there were Cflsualties which were not reported to the War Department, Conceivably the same is true of the surrender of Corregidor and possibly of other islands of the Philippines. The Japanese government has indicated its intention of conforming to the terms of the Geneva Convention with respect to the interchange of information regarding prisoners of war. At some future date this Government will receive tbrou~..h Geneva a list of persoms who have been taken prisoners of war. Until that time the War Department cannot give you positive information. The War Depart meet will consider the persons servwg in the Philippine Ic;lands as ·'missing in action" from the date of the surrender of Corregidor, May 7, 1942. until definite information to the contrary is received." Last Jan uary Mrs. Weeks received word from the U. S. Government that R•)bert was a prisoner of the Japanese. Mrs. Weelts' eldeet son. T-5 Kenneth L. Weeks, who entered the Service last April, is sta· tioned at Haan, Calif., 330 Anti Aircraft Searchligbt Battalion, Joins Waves The J. S. Boyer family visited with Miss Dorothy Boyer in Chi· cago Wednesday between trains She had come from San Francisco, Calif. and was on her way East where she will start her traininll in the WAVES. Dorothy went to California about a year and a half ago. where she has been employed. Her brother, Lieut. (j g.) Parke Boyer is studying chemical warfare in a schJol at Edgewood, Md. Christmas is n.t lmnd. l\rost. of you will not be fortunate enough to come home. Nevcrthcle~s, O!' m:;ured that l'hri ·tJnas comes to you, wherever you may be stationed. The gifts of relatives and friends -:hall remind you of the prcc ious and pr:ccleBs gift which God has in store for you, so great thnt Uud chooses an angel to anuounce it. Listen to the message: "Fear not, fur brhold, I Lring you good tidings of great JOY, which :-h:11l Le to all people. For unto you is Lorn this dny in the city of David u S:wiur, \":hich is Christ the Lord." Great is your misery without tlwt :Savior. You, too, like the ::;hcpherds, have every reason to fear, if sud,knly the glory of the Lord would shine round about you, for your conscience bears you witnesfl, that you are not on right terms w ith your Uod. And sadder still, you can never undo what you have donr. The t>vil you hn ve done a1,d the good you have omitted cry out agnin11t you. Great is the grace of God. who without any merit or worthine::s in you has drvisPd a plan by which HE would reconcile the world with Himself, since WE could not reconcile ourselves with HIM. He spared not HIS own SON. but drliverPd him up for us all. That i:t God's Christmas gift to you. I =============:::::;============= Rites to be Held Friday Woman s Club Holds Great is the Savior. by whom you have been rescueu, . Christ the Lord." He was born to live and die for you For Mrs. Schmeckpeper Regu Iar M ont hi Y M eehng · salvation. Your sins were imputed unto IIIM and HE paid 1 On December 13th it pleased the Lord to bring to a sudden close the life of Mrs. Herm~n Schmeckpeper, nee Emma Toepfer. at the age of 83 years, 8 mo. ··which is :mel your for them in full by His vicarious life and death that II IS righteousm•ss may be imputed to you. l Tbe regular monthly meeting Great is the joy which you will experience, if in true repentanca and of the Crete Woman's Club was a contrite heart you will accrpt Him and HI:::\ righteousness by faith. held last Friday afternoon in the Confidently trusting in HIM as your pcm;onal Savior, you shrtll have Crete ConRregational church. forgiveness of sin, pence with God and the assurance of life eternal. The meet in~ wae opened with Cn.n ther~ bC' grC'ater .i_oy'?. "Peace on c~rtb" the angels sing: not the . . peace whiCh you are f1ghtmg for (and wluch, of cotnse, we all pray for). Sgt Warren Swenson of Camp alJd 23 days. the smgmg of The Star Spangled 1 but the peacC' we have with God through our Lord Jesus Ghrist. May Breck.enridge, Ky, spent his I Sh~ was born in Germany on Banner, followed by the pledge God grant you such a joyous Christmas. week-end leave at the hume of the 2Uth day of March, 1860 At of allegiance to the flag. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Benson. the age of. 10! years sh_e_ came The president, Mrs. J. M. West REV. C. A. WAECH. to the U mted States with her presided at the business meetMr. and Mrs. Ivan Mineur of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ inll. The minutes of the preLincolnshire entertained at a Toepfer. who settled on a farm A c L. E. Cribbs, S N R. vious meeting were read by Mrs. family dinner Sunday. Their h fB h . sout west o eec er · Herbert Hot han, secretary proA v. Cad. Rell., Class 12 A guests were from C h1cago and On March 3rd 1880 she enter· d h t • t U.S N. AT. C. 0 1 dp k . ' tem, an t e reasurer s repor I ran ar • . , ed mto the holY, estate of m~t· . W&s .~i..,t:n 0 _., :.11~. !.J. B. AdamB. l;urpus Uhristi, Texas. Sgt. uouald Russey of Rantoul, nmony with Herman Schmeck-! Mrs. Wm. Belt reported & net Private Earl F. Metz Ill. visited his wife over the p~per, which .union was blessed profit of $109.65 on the box Platoon 1119 R. D. M. C. B. week end. Mrs. Hussey's sister, w1th three children. social. Mrs. wm. Hansen re- Brooklyn Navy Y. M.G. A. San Diego, 41, Calif.; Mills Harriet Isenhart of Aurora The Schmeckpepers liv_ed on a ported that Christmas cards bad Brooklyn, N. Y. A·C Hubert G. Schlemmer was also her guest. farm near Beecher until 1914. been sent to all those in the Mr. Carr, ASN 36747704 Mrs. Dennis Merritt of Hins- when tbey built their home at service, and asked that members 44-2N Squadron Fl. dale came Wednesday to visit 22 North Main street, in Crete. notify her of any changes of ad- J11st a few lines to Jet you know Ellington, Texas. her daughter; Mrs. Charles On January lGth, 19 15• Mr · dresses of service men and that I am receiving the Record Gaines and family, She expects Schmeckoeper passed away. women. She also announced re- and to thank the Lions Club for C. J. Prutsrnan to stay about ten days. Mrs. Schmeckpeper's sudden ceipt of a contribution to the it. U. S. S. Euryale death, caused by heart failure. service men's fund from Charles I have really been very busy o/o Fleet Post Offiee Allen DeMuth of Port Arthur, came as a shock to her relatives Seehausen president of the Lions and have not had much time to New York City, N. Y. Texas and formerly of Chicago and friends as she had not been Club. ' Heights and Crete, is visitin"' at write, so I hope you will excuse Matt Hynes, S 2-c .... ill a·1d at the time of her passing f · · the M. H. McCoy home a few was sitting in a rocking chair, A contribution was voted to me or not Writing sooner. Company 1509 0 . G. U. days before reporting for Service. listening to the radio. the Park Ridge School for girls I am now stationed on a · deGreat Lakes, Ill. and the Indian Welfare. stroyer. It is one of the new . Miss Harriet Hewes and Miss The survivors are: Mrs. Meta Joseph John Currier, A·c Adeline Sennholtz attended the M. Lange of Chical!o; Mrs. The following program was light weight jobs, weighing 1650 Naval Air St'a tion meeting of the Sigma Alpha Emma Se~Zgebruch of Los An- then presented by three talented tons, having a top speed of apAtlanta, Ga. sorority at the home of Mrs. geles, Calif., and Mr. Henry M. young ladies from Chicago proximately 40 knots and a length of about 300 feet. That Frank Quinlan of Chicago Schmeckpeper of Beecher, also a Hei~hts: iS just about all I can say about Heights Monday evening. host of friends. Miss Helen Terranova, cellist, played Lions Club Meeting Funeral services will be held "La Cinquantaine." by Gabrielle it at this time. Mrs. Robert Jones will leave Marie, and "Berceuse," by Goddard; The Lions Club will hold its Well, I will close for this time, next Tuesday for Cheneyville; Friday &t 1:30 p. m. at the home two piano selections by Miss Barbara regular monthly meeting at 6:30 and 2:00 p m. at Trinit.v Ev. but before I do I wish to thank Ill. to join her husband who is Jane Puckett, "Humor.eske," by Monday evening, December 20, Lutheran church. with the Rev. employed there. He left Crete Rachmaninoff, and "Claire de Lune," you again for the paper. at the Dixie Inn. Any service Charles A. Waech officiating. by Debussy, and Miss Patricia Nagle Charles R. Parker the latter part of October. The men home on furlrmgh are in· Interment will be in Trinity Ev. sang "I Love Thee," and "Solveijg' jooeses occupied the Patbel cotUSS Harding D Div. Song," by Greig, and "The Little invited to be the Club's guests Lutheran cemetery. tage. c-o FPO New York, N, Y. Man,'' by Humperdinck. at dinner. The Club meets the Mrs R. J Austin and her son first and third Mondays of each The prollram chairman of the Methodist Church Phillip left last Thursriay to visit month. day was Mrs. Julius R oenig, New Addresses of Service Men for ten days at the home of her After the meeting adjourned parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Christmas services at the the members enjoyed ChristWinifred Circle Angelucci of Lexington, Ky. Methodist church will be mas cookies and coffee in the John Peterson S 2-c They will be joined later by Mr. The Wir.ifred Circle of the climaxed on Sunday evening, dining room. Hostesses were l37th Battalion Austin. W. S. U. S. of the Methodist December 19th, at 7 30 when a Mrs. Frank Hynes, chairman, Co. C Platoon church met at the home of Mrs. Word has just been received Christma3 play wili be t>resented Mrs. R. R, Higgins, Mrs. Wm. Camp A B D Herbert A. Leptbien Monday afby Mr. and Mrs. AugtJst Albers by one of the children's classes. Hansen, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. Gulf Port, Miss. ternoon. It was the annual that their son, Caot. Leonard S. Mr. .BJimo Cox, teucher of the Fred Hartmann, Mrs, Nelson E. Christmas party and a program Albers bas returned to Camp class. is the director and is as- Helme: Mrs. Herbert Hothan, S-S~t. 14'. A. Pehrkon was 2iven consisting of a ChristSteward, Georgia, He has been sisted by Mrs. Albert Meek. Mrs. T. S. Jackson and Mrs, Eck 1159th School Squadron mas r6ading by Mrs. John in Porto Rico for the past fevv Also taking part are the church Karn. Brooksville Army Air Base Earnshaw, a piano selection by months Brooksville. Florid~. choirs, the Treble Clef choir and Mrs. C. E. Whitney, and a vocal Miss Eliz1betb Stelling, a sen- Senior choir. Cpl. Arnold Piepenbrink BAPTISM solo by Mrs. Woodman Tufts. ior at Iowa ~tate College, Ames, A. P. 0. 9030 At the anflual Christmas serTbe assisting hostessea were Ia. will arrive horne Saturday to vice of the Church School, Mrs. o/o P, M. N&w York, N. Y. Mu. Roy McCullough. Mrs. Rose Marie was tne name spend the Christmas holidays John Earnshaw will tell the Harry Clark and Mrs. L. R. Lester 1<'. Silcox, S 2-c with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. story of the Hird's Christmas given to the infant daughter of Williams. Naval Air Station William Stelling. Elizabeth is Carol, Mrs. W. Tufts, soprano, Mr. and Mrs. John Moenck, Olathe, Kansas. majoring in experimental cook- and Mrs. Cbas. Whitney, ac- when she wae baptized last Sun· ery. BAZAAR AND BAKE SAL·E James Roberson, A. S, cornpar.ist, will assist with the day at the home of her parents; with the Rev. C. A. Waech offi· N. T. School (Radar) MM'!. Chas. Vernia returned program. The service will begin ciating. Point Lioma, San Diego, Calif, home from the McCradie hos. at 10 a. m. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity The following persons acted pita), Chicago Haigbts, last Fri The morning church worship Pfc Erwin Ohlendorf Ev. Lutheran church will hold day. She is getting along as service will be at 11 a. m. The as sponsors: 36624108 their annual bazaar and bake well as can be expected. pastor, the Rev. Allen McCaul. Mrs. Philip Janssen 497tb F. A. Battery sale at Trinity School Saturday, Letters From Our Boys in Sarvice ·w I I (Continued on Page 8) will bring the Christmas mes. sage. Mrs, Harm, Schaumb11rg Mrs. Marvin Piepenbrink. Camp Bowie o/o P. M, Brounwood, Texas. December 18th. The doors wil. be open at 2:00 p. m. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 1 Sulfa Drugs, Blood Plasma, New Techniques Yule Time Sees ~ HOUSEHOlD COUGHING? Have Doubled Soldiers' Chances of Survival Birth of legends IE INTS~ $i~~?J~rm~~~~~l~E!!.~ 1 Only 301 of wounded • ' /0 • Die Now as Against ' 701 in World War I /0 A man ,.wounded in action now has a much better chance of recovering than ever before, thanks to the advances of medical science, says Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, surgeon general of the U. S. army. Chief reasons for the improvements are the use of blood plasma to overcome shock and hemorrhage, sulfa drugs to hold down irlfections, and the greater mobility and superior organization of medical units. So far in this war, 3.16 per cent of those who were brought in wound- Army Nurse Lieut. Dorothy Holstein neatly bandages Seaman Douglas Strater's head. He was wounded b;y a fragment of a 37 mm. shell fired from a Nazi plane, while be was serving on a sub-chaser in the harbor of Palermo, Sicily. Dangling on his bare chest is the Purple Heart, awarded for his pat·t in this action. (Army photo) ed have died, as compared with 7.35 per cent in the last war, or less than half. While these figures are not entirely comparable, since more men are killed outright by the more lethal modern weapons, nevertheless, a very substantial improvemen>: has been made. The lifesavmg branches of the services have more than kept up with the deadliness of the latest bombs and shells. For instance, in one of the Egyptian campaigns, head wounds resulted in a mortality rate of only 9 per cent. In World War I, from 50 to 60 per cent died. Head wounds are injuries to the scalp, skull or brain. Lpsses of extremities will be much smaller than last time, it is predicted, on experience to date, largely because infections can be better control.ted now. C11ntrol of infection by use of the highly publicized su1fonamides and the mysterious and rare penicillin is popularly misunderstood, army doctors warn. The sulfa drugs hold the infection in check until the natural defenses of the body are able to kHl the bacteria. Penicillin prevents the growth of new bacteria. It has been found gratifyingly successful in treatment of osteomyelitis and other stubborn types of infections that will not yield to sulfona- . mides. While these "miracle drugs" do not mean the end of infected wounds, surgeons say that this most serious danger is being conquered. Wounded Get Speedy Aid. Speedy treatment is probably the most important point in saving lives, after the new techniques. It is estimated that 80 to 90 per cent of wounded men receive first aid within an hour after being hurt. Every soldier carries a little kit with him, containing sulfa tablets and dressings. If he is hurt badly, and unable to apply these himself, a comrade will do it. Then, as soon as possible, stretcher-bearers come for him, and carry him to a fu:st aid tent, the battalion aid station, only a few hundred yards behind the firing line. Here a doctor examines the wound and checks the treatment administered by the medical aid soldier. The doctor treats the shock with injections of blood plasma, and gives morphine to ease the pain. He puts on necessary splints or dressings. As soon as the man's condition permits he is moved by ambulance, jeep, or litter to a collecting station, which is also a mobile unit, placed as close to the front as is at all safe. Here the patient is classified as to type of injury: head, • • chest, leg, etc. A complete record is m~dc of the injury and treatment received so far. Next the injured soldier goes to the ~learing.s~tion, where a mobile surgical umt IS on hand to take care of desperate cases. By the time the clearing station has been reached, men with minor wounds are ready to return to service. Men with serious wounds are sent on to evacuation hospitals, hundreds of miles away. Airplanes are frequently used to move casualty cases swiftly. After treatment at the evacuation hospital, a man may be returned to service, or sent back to the States for prolonged treatment. If he is unfit for any service, he is given a medical discharge. Navy Much the Same. Naval medical care is similar to the army's. Small ships such as · · submarmes and destroyers,' have httie more than first aid equipment, while battleships have a complete hospital aboard, known as the "sick bay." This includes a ward room of 36 to 180 beds, a surgical dressing room, an operating room, dispensary, laboratory, and doctors' and dentists' offices. Wounded seamen from smaller ships are moved to these sick bays. First aid supplies are located in many parts of every s'lip, so that destruction of one section will not deprive men in other parts of aid. The marine field hospital system resembles the army's, with certain differences necessitated by the special problems of that dashing corps. Base hospitals are much like those of the army, being large and completely modern. Treatment of mental cases has received much attention in this war. First, every effort is made at induction stations to reject men who would be likely to break down under stress of war dangers and hardships. Despite this caution, many men crack under the strain. In various overseas hospitals, admissious for mental ills amount to 20 to 25 per cent of all cases. Soldiers who suffer neuropsychiatric collapses are sent to evacuation hospitals, where they are treated by sedatives, prolonged rest, food, and certain techniques that allow them to release their pent-up emotions. They are encouraged to talk about their frightful experiences. From 50 to 70 4. Convalescent cases, still con fined to. beds. Men m the first two classes arc segregated from other patients, pu back in unifo~m.' ~nd placed un der regular d1sc1plme. These sol diers go on marches up to 15 miles engage in training maneuvers, plaJ body contact games, and work a such projects as victory gardens poultry raising, and constructior work. Generally these men are will ing and eager to return to service Soldiers in classes three and four receive every treatment possible tc hasten recovery-massage, sun bath ing, supervised exercise. Those whc can help the ward attendants in their duties, and engage in such games as their condition permits. A program of education in military and cultural sciences and entertainments helps to keep their minds oc· d and at ease. cup1e The army maintains about 80 genera! hospitals in the United States, each containing about a thousand beds. There are about 600 smaller institutions at various posts throughout the world. Army personnel have about 350,000 beds available, and more hospitals are in construetion. The navy operates 36 general hospitals and seven convalescent institutions in the United States, totaling 40,000 beds. Facilities at posts and stations amount to an additional 25,000 beds. Prevention. Another important service of the medical departments is prevention of diseases by antitoxins and sanitary measures. Inoculations in both army and navy include serums to prevent typhoid fever, smallpox, tetanus, yellow fever, typhus, cholera and plague. Some are given to every man in service, others only to those who will likely be exposed to a particular disease. Results have been most satisfactory. During 1942 there were no cases of yellow fever or cholera in the army, and only a few cases of smallpox and plague. About 50 men became sick with typhus, but only less than half a dozen died. Scarcely any man who had been inoculated for tetanus developed infection. The navy reported similar success in battling diseases. Last war the influenza epidemic swept through army camps, causing 80 per cent of the disease deaths in 1918. A mild epidemic threatened in December, 1941, and lasted until March, 1942, but it was easily controlled, and practically no deaths resulted. A form of pneumonia called "atypal" has been widespread, and has put many men in the hoslJital, but the mortality rate is low. Recovery is slow, so loss of time from duty is serious. Servicemen in the tropics are exposed to some bizarre diseases such as filariasis, a parasitic ailment transmitted by mosquitoes. The ailment breaks forth in lesions and glandular swellings. Only about seven cases per 100,000 men have been reported. Fighters 1n the South seas have encountered malaria in the swampy islands. In 1942 the army's rate of malarial infection was about 30 men per thousand. It rose to 80 per thousand during 1943, because of inPharmacist's mates on board a creased activities in .the st-eaming U. S. destroyer in the Mediterranean jungles. The marine landing forces inject blood plasma into the arm of report a rate of 155.5 per thousand, a captured enemy. He was a crew-· or nearly 16 per cent. This, despite man on a submarine sunk by the mosquito repellents, screens, spraying of mosquito larvae and admindestroyer. istration of drugs, including quinine per cent will recover in from two compounds, to servicemen. Malaria to five days. Most of the others are is called a serious health menace eventually sent home. The navy by the medical authorities. has had similar experience, and emWidespread battlefronts have mulploys about the same procedure. tiplied the problems of the medical Reconditioning. The army medical department is developing a program to put the wounded soldier in the best possible condition upon his dismissal from the hospital. This is called reconditioning. One phase is designed to reorient the handicapped man-the blind, deaf, and crippled. Blind men are taught Braille writing and reading and other skills that make life easier. The deaf learn lip reading. Men who have suffered amputations get artificial limbs and special training. When possible, these unfortunate men are helped to earn a ing in some new trade. Those men who can return to service are encouraged to do so, as the army believes that a veteran who has been wounded in action is the Dental care is a constant need most valuable kind of soldier. among the fighting men. Lieut. These men fully appreciate the George Fry is one of the navy denwisdom and necessity of instructions tists who is keeping the marines' for escaping injury in combat. teeth in first class condition. The reconditioning patients are di(Marine Corps photo) vided into four classes: 1. Those nearest the point of re- corps this time, but advances of scicovery, who are. capable of eight ence and improved organization hours of physical training daily. have combined to make the service2. Those who can stand six hours man's chances of returning to civilof physical exercise daily. ian life unimpaired much better than 3. "Walking" cases, still receiv- they have ever been in the long hising treatments. tory of war. liv- When sickness visits the home sougtt welcome relief from that effecun . Doctor's formula • • and the doctor calls, wnte down ~iiiiiiijiiijiiiiii!Fip~piii§l December denves ItS name from his orders Don't trust your memfi ~he fact that it was the tenth month ory. The. "plenty of liquids" he Ask for a A m the old Roman Calendar. The prescribes are quite as important Doctor's at Tour Saxons called it "winter-monath," as the drugs you are to adminis- formula Druggist'• b.ut .after .their conversion to Chr.is- ter so do not neglect them. II:!!~!!!!!!!!!~~ tiamty this was changed to Hahg' • • • ., monath or Holy Month, in honor of If your curtains look droopy a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE the nativity of Christ. quick dip in ecru dye will remMany queer customs are observed edy the situation. all over the world at the beginning . • • • _ of the month, one of the oddest being Hem a 27-mch square of n:aterithat at Craig-madden, Stirlingshire, al and sew a small bone rmg to where there is a triangular hole be- each corner. Take the four rings neath a number of Druidical stones. together and you have a bag that Women who can't crawl through will hold many pairs of sox or this believe that they will avoid stockings. The bag may be hung dying childless. Curiously enough, a conveniently on a hook in a closet. There'• I[OOd reason why PAZO oint• ment has been used by 110 many mllllone similar custom prevails in the TernU . h• t • di h d. 0 of tulfereu from simple Pllcll- Firet, ple of Malabar Point, Bombay, you WIS . Pace a s ~PAZO ointment aoolhe11lnftamed areae 1 where there is a narrow opening in rectly on the . ce, first put an ordi-relle.ea pain and ltchinlt. Second, PAZO ointment lubri<atee hardened. the rocks. Men who squeeze through, n;~y rub~~~ Jar 1um 0~. Y:e c~ke dried part-helpo pre.ent crack incand 1 toreneJOII- Third, PAZO ointment lend• are supposed to leave their sins be- of I~e The ~.ahe oru ~ on top to reduce •weftlna and check hleedlnf. hind, while women believe that they 0 tha : ed Ist wl.d ffen sthay Fourth, II'• nay to uee. PAZO oint· on e Ice an no s 1 e o as e ment'• perforated Pile Pipe maku ap.o WI·ll conceive c h.ld 1 ren. . ~llcallon elmple, thorourh. Your doctor Married men must be careful tee melts. can tell you about PAZO ointment. when choosing holly for the home -------Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! decoration. If smooth leaves predomWhat is the most. welcome gift inate, the wife will be mistress for you can send to a man in the the next 12 months; if prickly, she service? Well, surveys among Long Windpipes must play "second fiddle" to her service men themselves show that Some whooping cranes have spouse. •Whatever you do, allow no one of the favorite packages from new leather in any form to enter home are cigarettes. And first five-foot windpipes. your house during Christmas week; choice among men in all the servif you do it is sure to bring ill-luck ices is Camel, based on the actual T~~COLDS' with it. The first thing brought home sales records in Post Exchanges {home medicated mutton suet)-whicb on Christmas Day must be some- and Canteens. Though there are grandma used for coughing-naaal coothing green; and the first person to now Post Office restrictions on gestioa, muscle aches of colds-teacbo. enter must be a male. Even a tom- packages to overseas Army men, modern mothera to follow her uample. cat, it is said, can be relied on to you can still send Camels to sol- So their fruni.liea get relief from theae ooids' miseries with Penetro, the aaln bring luck with him! Anyone who diers in the U. S., and to Sailors, with modern medication in a base condraws water from a well on Christ- Marines, and Coast Guardsmen taining old fashioned mutton suet. '2611, double supply Uo. Demand Penetro. mas morning draws a good fortune wherever they are.-Adv. for his family. Ii a cricket chirrups on your hearth on the fateful day, you may look forward to the coming year without a fear, for of all luckbringers at Yuletide the cricket is king. Many people keep open their ears on Christmas night for the crowing of the cock. t :n DISCOVERY Christmas Spirit ,... Although the time for the "adoption" ot an overseas serviceman has passed, Joyce Reynolds, movie starlet, demonstrates the enthusiasm with wltich the first drive of its kind was cali'ried on. Thousands of Yule packag1~s were deposited in Uncle Sam's tnail pooches in response to a campaign undertaken by a California newspaper. Tables Laden at Y ork~shire Yule Christmas Eve is known as "Frumity Night" in the North Riding of Y Nkshire, England, on ac::ount of the delicious dish always served at the Christmas Eve supper. This dish is made from wheat stewed ("creaved" is the local word) in the oven for several hours, then boiled with milk in a saucepan, thickened with flour, sweetened with molasses md served with cinnamon. Among the many former customs existent in Yorkshire are those governing a Christmas tea. To begin with, there is sugar-cured ham at the top of the table; the pork-pie, so golden brown outside with its pattern of pastry le<~.ves, and so firm and luscious inside, with clear, savory jelly filling up the crannies, that the pale imitations called porkpies elsewhere seem really a sort of insult; the spiced loaf, cut thin, and butte red with the freshest of fresh butter; the Christmas cake in the cent' e, made last October at latest, and ilrowing richer and richer in its ctaril. solitllde ever since; flaky mince-pies bursting with dried fruits and apples and spices; home-made brt~ad; hot Sally Lunn teacakes that come in later, all hot and hot, making everybody, however full, find room for one bit more-and this no fancy p1cture. One can imagine no worse punishment for a greedy villain than to sit at a table spread with a Yorkshire Christmas tea, while he gnaws digestive biscuits for ever and ever. CAMELS STAY FRESH ••• because they're packed to go round the world O THAT Yanks from Sicily to the Solomons will get their cigarettes fresh, the way they like 'em, Camels are packed to teal in that famous Camel flavor and mildllCSI ~wh,., .•• for months at a time. S NOTICE, when you open your pack of Camels, the rich, fresh ~oma of their full. round flavor, and notice how coolamoking and slow-burning they are ••• good reasons why Camels are co~tlier tobaccos-ta~te Cream Developed by Navy Medical Corps Protects Skin From ' Flash Burn' Injuries A skin cream that gives positive protection against one of the deadliest and most disabling of b~ttle hazards- flash burns- has been perfected by Naval Medical researchers. The substance has the consistency of ordinary cold cream but is battleship gray in color. About an ounce and a half, smeared across the face, neck, forearms and hands, will afford protection of those parts. ; It is not necessary to apply the thin coating to covered portions of the body since clothing alone-even a thin undershirt-provides adequate protection against all but the most intense flash burns. Picture shows a laboratory-made flash burn on the arm of Lieut. Com. Gordon B. Fauley, who is in charge of the research project that devP!oped the cream. I Santa Claus Favors Use one red apple for each favor. 'i'bat is the body of Santa Claus. 'Ihe head is a marshmallow with clove eyes, lipstick nose and lips and rouge cheeks. Stick head to body with a bit of library paste, over stem of apple. Put paste down center front to middle, also around center, outlining waist. Put a bit of cot· ton 0<1 paste finishing waistcoat Make a red art paper dunce cap for the head and paste cotton around lower edge and at tip. FIRST IN THE SERVICE The favorite cigareHe with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard Is CameL (Based on adual sales records.) A REUEF �! l THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Who's News This Weel( By We can't make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody, because our outpuc is war-reduced-so please buy only as many as you really need. Through three generations llQd five wars, Smith Bros. Cough Drops bave given soothing relief from coughs due to colds. Still only 5¢. Delos Wheeler Lovelace Consolidated Features.-WNU Release. YORK.-The fifth marine to N EW become a military aviator, Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger is still flying at 58, and he continues in command on BougamAdded Years Have vi 11 e, a Not Made Him Too m i g h t Y Soft for Tough Job tough spot. A study o1 a South Pacific map makes the importance of Bougainville plain. It lies at the bottom of the heart-shaped area controlled by Japan. If it falls, Rabaul in nearby New Guinea falls. If Rabaul falls, Truk is only a bomber's flight away. And if Truk falls, the Japanese heart collapses to a thin kidney. Inching along toward Bougainville's capture, Geiger parallels his bitter fight on Guadalcanal last year. Between September and November his aviation units destroyed 286 Japanese planes, damaged as many more and sank six enemy ships, including a heavy cruiser. For this Geiger was given a Gold star in place of a second Navy Cross. He won his first Cross in 1918, in France. The general began in the marines as an enlisted man. Fourteen months later, in 1909, he had a second lieutenancy. Before and after the World war he served all over . . . in China, Cuba, the Philippines. He flew medical supplies to hurricane victims of Santo Domingo in 1930, a relief plane to earthquake victims in Nicaragua a year later. Stocky, cocky, sharpeyed, he will fly a plane anywhere but he is also one of the marines' best trained leaders, a graduate of the navy war college and of the army's command and general staff school. +FIRST-AID+J to the + AILING HOUSE By ROGER B. WHITMAN + Rorer B. WhJtman-WNU Features. CRUMBLING FOUNDATION 41#-1:. Serve Regal Ham for Christmas! (See Recipes Below) Yule Goodies Christmas Dinner Merry Christmas to You! Whether you walk where there js hard-packed snow under your feet and the crackle of frost as you walk or whether you recline under lazy palm trees with the sun beating down on you in all its warmth, may this be your merriest Christmas . . . for this Is year to lay down the heaviness of spirit and to think only of goodwill toward men. There's an elegance about Chri~t­ mas dinner which you can't avmd even if you serve the simplest of food. Perhaps it is the spirit w:lth which it's prepared and the blessm_g with which it is eaten. Whatever 1t fs, make the most of it with whatever you have. And now to the bustling and busyness that is Christmas. If your choice for the dinner is ham, and you've been saving your points for it, prepare it thus: *Christmas Ham. 1 smoked ham 2 cups fruit juice I cup brown sugar 2 dozen whole cloves Place the ham rind side up, on an open roasting pan. Bake in a slow even (325 degrees) for 18 minutes per pound for the average size ham, 10 to 12 pounds; 16 to 17 minutes for larger hams, 12 to 15 pounds. When ham has been baked for required length of time remove from oven and cut away the rind. Score ham with a sharp lmife, rub sugar over surface and stick ..._ with cloves. Pour ..,. 1 cu~ fruit juice Q~~ over 1t. Return to -' ' I!V oven and bake at ·• 400 degrees for __ 20 minutes. Baste -" trequently with remaining cup of juice. If the ham is precooked, it needs only to be heated thoroughly before the glazing. You've chosen a turkey for the Yule meal? Then, here's the stuffing for it: Savory Stuffing. (For a 12-pound bird) 8 eups toasted bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1,4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon each of sweet marjoram, thyme, celery leaves and parsley, or 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning teaspoon grated orange or lemon peel 2 onions, diced 2 tablespoons fat 1 egg % cup hot water, stock or milk Toast bread and break into crumbs. Blend crumbs and seasoning together lightly. Fry onion until light brown in fat, mix with bread and seasonings. Stir in slightly beaten egg and liquid. Cool mixture and ·w· I ·1 * * Lynn Says Decorative Notes: Dazzling bouquet for your Christmas table would be shimmering Christmas tree balls wired to stems. Use several ornaments to each stem ard use the same wire that is used for fresh flower bouquets. Little evergreen branche15 can intermingle with the colorful balls to carry out the Yule idea. Silvered twigs are pretty with red and green gumdrops. Use a low black bowl for this setting, or place them on one of those pale blue mirrors which you may have. Favorite in many homes is the iced gingerbread house. Make a gingerbread dough, roll out and cut to fit house. Put together with white icing, sprinkle t.1e whole with shimmermg silver snow and set on a cardboard base r mirror. Miniature figures can e used in this setting. Hot Tomato Juice with Avocado Slice *Christmas Baked Ham Baked Orange Garnish *Baked Yam Puff *Fried Brussels Sprouts •cranberry-Apple Relish Hot Cloverleaf Rolls *Beet-Olive Salad Celery Hearts Red Jelly *Fruit Cake or Plum Pudding Beverage *Recipes Given fill bird which has been rubbed with salt and pepper inside cavity. Sometimes the family receives as much pleasure from the relish as they do from the meat of the day. Here is a delightful, colorful relish: •Cranberry-Apple Relish. (Makes 1~ quarts) 4 cups fresh cranberries 2 apples, pared and cored 2 oranges 1 lemon 2~ cups sugar or 1!4 cups sugar and 1~ cups oorn syrup Wash apples and cranberries; put through food chopper. Quarter oranges and lemon, ~ rind and all; re- ~ ~~~~r!t?t~1m ~~19 ~ closely and chill in refrigerator. <:::::=::. c--"> This will keep indefinitely. Vegetables to go with dinner are important. These two will harmonize in color and texture to complement your entree: *Fried Brussels Sprouts. (Serves 6) 1 onion, chopped 3 tablespoons drippings 4 cups cooked brussels sprouts Cook onion in butter until tender, add sprouts and toss gently until thoroughly heated. Yam Puff. (Serves 6) 4 large yams or swE>et potatoes ~ cup margarine 2 well-beaten eggs ~ cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Peel potatoes and boil until soft. Mash and add remaining ingredients. Beat well and place in greased casserole. Dot with butter or margarine and bake until brown, about lh hour. *Beet-Olive Salad. (Serves 6) 4 cups cooked beets, cut in strips ~ cup sliced, stuffed olives 3 tablespoons french dressing Toss together beets, olives and french dressing. Serve in lettuce cups. It would no longer be practical to give an elaborate recipe for fruit cake, so here is one more simple than I've given in other years. It is delicious. Pick over fruit carefully, chop rather than grind it: •wartime Fruit Cake. 1 cup dried apricots lJ4 cup sugar lJ4 cup shortening 4 eggs 1 cup seedless raisins ~ cup candied cherries ~ cup candied orange peel ~ cup candied citron ~ cup blanched almonds Yz teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cups flour ~ teaspoon salt Boil apricots 1 minute, drain, then slice. Cream sugar with shortening, add eggs beaten until light and thick, then combine with fruit and almonds. Slice cherries, orange peel, and citron before measuring. Add flour sifted with salt and beat thoroughly. Pour into small, greased oven glass dish, cover with glass top and bake 114 hours in a slow oven, 275 degrees. If you want sugar-saving suggestions, write UJ L)nn Chambers, Western News· paper Union, 210 South Des{Jlaines Street. Chicago, lllinois. Don't forget to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your replv. 1 Released by Western Newspaper Union. . I Question: Our house has been neglected for some time and the foundation seems to be crumbling. Rubbing against the c~llar wall makes the cement break off like sand, and water ;;eeps in after heavy rains. What can be done to stop this condition? A;1swer: If the concrete is very sa;1dy and porous there is little that can be done, especially if it is sandy for its entire thickness. However, it may help to coat the outside of the foundation walls down to the footings with liquid tar or asphalt, and paint the inside of the walls with a cement base paint obtained from a dealer in mason materials. • • • CARE OF NEW LADDER Question: I have a brand-new ladder that I keep in the garage. What shall I paint it with to keep it in good condition? Answer: Give the ladder a liberal coat of raw linseed oil, wiping BROS. COUGH DROPS~.~~ BLACK OR MENTHOL-5¢ l NOW WEAR YOUR PLATES EVERY DAYHELD COMFORTABLY SNUG THIS WAY It's so easy to wear your plates regu- 2. World's largest selling plate powlarly-all day-when held firmly in der. Recommended by dentiata for place by this "comfort-<:ushion"- over 30 years. a deotist'a formula.( a. Dr. Wernet's powder Is economl. Dr. Wernet's plate powder forms ical;averysma.Jlamountla.stslonger. eoothing"com!ort-cushion" between 4. Made of whitest, costliest ingrediplate and gums-let's you enjo( eolid ent---60 pure you eat it in ice cream. foods, avoid embarrassment o loose Dr. Wernet's plate powder is pleaaplates. Helps prevent sore gums. ant tasting. All drvgglm-30¢. Money bade If not delighted. Shoulder a Gun or the Cost of One Buy United States War Bonds * * • LYING. Fortress pilots the world Fover, bombing Berlin, Paramushiru, and the Japs in China, will marvel more at the performance of . their craft Sticks Closely to when they His End of Bargain know that With the Air Force i~s ba~ic deSlgn 1s the work of a man who has never handled the controls of a plane. Edward C. Wells, chief engineer off the excess. Repeat in a few days and continue for as long as the wood of Boeing, took literally the offer absorbs the oil. Repeat every three of the air force, "You build 'em, we'll fly 'em." Thirty-three now, he months. has worked on all the army ships • • • which culminated in the Flying ForRemoving Enamel Question: How can I remove en- tress and for the past three years amel (three layers deep) from a has give~. the bulk of his time to the breakfast-nook set? I have not had B-29, the super-Fortress announced much success with a prepared paint the other day by Gen. H. H. Arnold. remover. Wells is an Idahoan, born in Answer: Three pounds of trisodibusy Boise. He studied first at urn phosphate dissolved in a gallon Willamette university in Oregon, of hot water makes an excellent then went to Leland Stanford paint remover. Put this on liberalwhere he gra!~uated top man in ly, using a dishmop for convenience; the 1930 engineering class. Boeand when the enamel has softened, ing took him on promptly. His remove it by wiping with steel wool were the preliminary designs for or scrape it off with a putty knife. the controls, landing gear and Rinse off all traces of the solution tail surfaces on the P-26, long with clear water and allow the wood the air corps' standard monoto dry thoroughly. Smooth, if necesplane pursuit craft. Three years sary, by rubbing with fine sandlater he got his chance as secpaper, and wipe off the dust. Triond in command of the staff sodium phosphate is stJld at grocery planning the first of the Flying stores under various trade names. Forts. It is a coarse, whitish powder that Chief engineer since January, makes no lather. Wells is already looking toward • • • peacetime planes. He predicts a Cleaning Floors With Wax 16-hour trip from coast to coast. Question: You sometimes have • s_aid that hardwood floo!:'s an~ ev_en WHEN Norway had to surrender lmoleum should be cleaned w1th l!qto the German invader, Gen. uiq wax. Just what do you mean? Otto Ruge was able to broadcast a How can a liquid wax have clean- last order of the day to the little ing properties? • F army which Answer: There are three forms of Norwegran orces had groundfloor waxes on the marl1et: paste 1 Will Not Forget His ed its arms wax, which is of the consistency of 'W •t d B l' , in bitter debutter; liquid wax, which is paste ar an e reve feat. "Wait wax thinned with naphtha or other and believe," he told his men, "and solvent; and water wax, or water- remember the old word, 'A mighty emulsion wax. The last is what fortress is our God.' " generally is known as a self-polishNorwegians remember the mesing or non-rubbing wax. Floors pol- sage in silence, as the Nazi patrols ished with paste wax can be cleaned march by, and Ruge must rememwith a liquid wax because the sol- ber, too, in the German prison camp -vent in such wax will loosen the I from which now he sends thanks to dirt that has worked into the old the American Red Cross for parcels paste wax on the floor. of food . • • • General Ruge refused to go along Painting New Cabinet when the Norwegian king and govQuestion: How should I paint a ernment and many military leaders new, unpainted kitchen cabinet? . fled to exile in Great Britain. His When should the nail holes be filled? 1 place v-.-as with his men, he declared. Should I use putty for this? At first, in the south, it was Answer: Clean the wood and see a race against time. The Northat it is sm0oth, then apply a first wegian forc.::s, scanty, but coat of enamel undercoat or flat swelled continually by volunpaint thinned with a pint of raw linteers, held the Gt.rmans back see d oil to the gallon of paint. After while waiting for Allied aid. Day the first coat is dry, fill all nail after day, night after night, in holes with putty. Put on a second the words of the general himself, coat of undercoat or fiat paint, and, they fought without resuves, when dry, smooth the surface by facing artillery, tanks, bombers. rubbing lightly with 000 sandpaper. V.'hen the Allied help proved inWipe off the dust and finish with effectual, the troops were transgood quality q•uic.k-d.rying enamel. ferred to northern Norway. They were still unconquered when the Fuzz on the Floor Question: \\'hat can I use, beside~ king's proclamation ordered their warm wate~, to loosen n ewspaper hopeless resistance to cease. Ruge, undoubtedly responsible for and fuzz from a cheap pad off my this military feat, had been chief of floor boards• Answer: Rub the fuzzy area witJ- the Norwegian general staff since turpentine and fine steel wool, with- 1933; inspector general of the inout using too much pressure. Pol- fantry since 1938. He was a hard worker, often spending 16 hours ish with paste wax. daily at a desk. • • • He was almost eo when at the R:.in Slicker Question: How can I treat my moment of crisis in April, 1940, he rain slicker that became sticky dur 'Jeeame commander-in-chief. From the first he shared the hard~hips c! .ng the hot weather? Answer : Many sporting good: his tro•.>ps. Thin, erect, he moved ;hops and department stores tha skillfully on sk1s on his tours of in· 1andle this type of raincoat sell < r.pection. His men loved and hanred him. He is a national hero o1 1repa ration that is mtended to rc t-iorway now. ive the fini s h. I Uncle Sam would have used IRE CHAINS Whenever Uncle Sam's military vehicles run into snow, ice, mud or sand, tire chains are put on to get them through safely and on time. • The government also recognizes the importance of tire chains for farm cars and trucks under WPB Order L-201. But military needs are so great, we urge you to repair usable old chains so long as they are safe. • If you must have new ones, buy WEED CHAINS. For the best buy ask for WEED AMERICAN BAR· REINFORCED-longer mileage, better traction, greater safety. thanks to the bridge of steel on each contar..f: link. ----Yo-fL<~a~B~.~!.~!a~, D~n~~~~it, ~}~!!!~Ne~-Y-.,.11.--~ Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland, Sen francisco AMERICAN CHAIN & CABLE COM!>ANY, INC. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT In Bu;inm for Your Safely "' �THE RECORD E Crete, Illinois YFUR ITURE STORE Children play in Esther Short Park of Vancouver, Washington, beneath a heroic statue dedicated to the pioneer women who came with their husbands and children into the Northwest country, newly opened after the Lewis and Clark expedition. E. M. WILLIAMS. PuiJlisher NEW AND USED FURNITURE Thursday, December 16, 1943 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE "Entered :u second-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ untler the Act of March 3, 1879.'' To Reliable I • ~"ffi..of._ffi:: ::.!.::ll'.;.l?ffill(!' ltli®i::~t::ll< ::• ltLl<'oH"li"WFl!i~tllilllijil(l,lt}liM;mtt::~ll.lru!M~ When you buy War Bo~~-; monl'y goes into ac-tion at Where, WP. may never l:nov:. as shown above, to cau.p n c of American Rangeru murc railroad somewhere on t 1e -' ranean. Whether th('y ccmc l pends upon the cquipmcn• v Give your dollars action; !\lore War Bontls. DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGiziTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 I) to ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '); DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist EAGLE BAKERY BUILDING Chicago Road CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS "l"elephone-C. H. 679 Crete 4161 Dumb Sport Dora (on golf course)-Par is 74. Dumb-Yes? And how old is rna? TALL STORY Stranger-Have your crops ever been any worse than this year? Farmer-Wal, the worst year we ever had was back quite a while, when I recollect our corn was nigh to nothln I We cooked some for supper one day and my paw ate illteen acres of corn all by hisself! What a Crack! Singer-Don't you like my singing? Teacher-~inging! Well, you have cnly one small defect. No m tt a er whether I play on the white keys or the black, you keep singing in the crack-! • ,. r' I l at j I • • t • J• ,. • • • 8 •• ••• •• ••• •• HE STAGE COACH has given place to the stream- . liner. The electric light has snuffed out the softbeamed candle. Tinkling sleigh bells are drowned in the roar of motor horns. But who will say that Christmas has lost its charm? With Christmas at hand we renew our pledge of devotion to ideals of honest dealing, and express our appre- £leetroly2e4 ~Ya 1 .,,. The national bureau of o;;tandards says that one pound of water .v~eC! elec~rolyzed produces 10.72 cub1o feet of oxyg~n and 21.48 cubic feet Qf hydrogen measured at 70 denrewr 0 Fahrenheit, and 30 inchl"s of ln4>! ciation of your friendship for us during 1943. t~r>ess•.ue . ORK FOR VICTORY TOO, r ··- --------·~ "HEAP ON MORE WOOD, THE WIND IS CHILL; \\'Y~ fY?f~.~ .· · 9··r.;~·) ~f?lr \ ' BUT LET IT WHISTLE AS IT WILL, -...lw LJ ~L:ilr U t..d\ l ~ 1 ;< • WE'LL KEEP OUR MERRY CHRISTMAS STILL!" • •• ••• •• •I • I. ~ !)!'<I "\\' e Keep from between Parked Cars" is the subject of the Decem- b~r ~chool poster in the series, "\\' e \Vork for Victory '1 oo." hc·ingdJstnh!!ted to more than 38,000 classrooms in Illinois and lndian:1 '1y the C!ucago llfotor club. The poster strikes directly at one of thl r .. jur causes of pedestrian fatalities. . Dcsigne~ to emphasiz_e the contribution children make in workin[ for Yictory, tlus poster .sencs has been com!llended by leading edura •ors throu!!hout the Un1tcd States. InstructiOn sheets accompan)i•J 6 the poster ~nable teachers. to u~e the safety lessons to the best advantage lor pup!ls Q£ all ages 10 vanous l()calities. - ·-- - . - eeee THE CRETJ1: RECORD M~fil lu\t J by CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB I.1: I * There is little cause for mirth in occupied Europe and even the children have little stomach for play. Millions have been orphaned by Nazi guns or labor camps; all are undernourished and will bear the scars of this war to their dying day. WE PRINT SALE BILLS le I I Necessary Playmate Mother-Now, children, what's the idea of calling me to play with you? Sonny-We're playing zoo, mom, and we need somebody to play the lady who comes and feeds all the tnll'Y animals candy and peanuts. l Pl'epal'e fol' Peace; Buy Wal' Bonds I CHICAGO.-Why fert•'i r sup plies should be purchased t'llll'l' Pal lier than usual, if farmer.; are to have necessaty plant food on hanc1 when needed at crop sceJi1 g time next spring, was told in a sta~ •r·cn! made public here today by the Mld dle West Soil Improvement Comrrit tee. "The necessity for prompt action in making arranciements for ff>rti lizer is due to a number of war time causes," the statement points out. "For example, labor shor~.1ges in factories make it impossih.e fur the fertiliter industry to mm e •t" product in at all the usual fash1 m. "Freight traffic Jams rw'cd by both railroads and truck lines are growing more serious d ..u!y. "Shortages of essential raw materials for fertilizer have already developed. This is especially true of superphosphate and potash. "Meanwhile, added requirements of lend-lease shipments are reducing fertilizer supplies available to American farmers. "In the face of all these difficulties, the fertilizer industry in the Midwest, as elsewhere, is domg its utmost to provide for the essential needs of every farmer_ "By ordering fertilizer early and taking delivery when the production and shipping schedules of the factories permit, farmers can be assured of plant food in time for their next crop season __ The fertili;cr cnn be _sa~el~ st?red m farme~s barns un~ ~~_Ish timet to apply It tot_ tl~e , so .w 1c are o grow our na 1on s \Wartime crops." * . •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BUY FERT! IZER c· "J 'AND STORE I r.r. , FARMERS ARE A ED Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each montb from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the transaction of legal business. -Adv !l ( CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law Don't spend your pay In competition with your neighbors for sea rce civilian goods. Save, America, and you will sav6 America from black market!; and runaway IJlflation. Buy more Bonds every payday. Bow many bonds? Figure it out :yourself. ' I T.... S Tr ~ •;, D WE SATURDAY, 9:30 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6 PROFESSIONAL MEN * Pioneer Woman 1728 Chicago Road CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone C. H. 1633 DIRECTORY 170~ DS OVER AMERICA ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• 1 •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • !:•••• ~·········································· •••• �keeping Is in Crowded Home ews o es ur -= e.c. thE' home, the is gooo bet e:k0 png ,n small qudr· in make h1ft BY GEORGE S. BEN SO nNlr mdusPresirlmtzl(ara'inp Colt. falT'ily 3eRrcy• .ArltlliUils iiu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111 I 1111 II I I111111111111111111 I III ar ., d to thQ are to TRINITY BV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Legal Ruin co til ut t r ful s re to the Rev. Charles A. Waech Large paying investml'n+s n ti ~ · l:'r~' h, pr y,r .s. and WE'llconcern more than a few p o Pastor. bein Almost universally men fm.'l] o To maiPtain cleanl esc- and o::The Church with the Mualcal Tower poor) who have to h u~dle l d('r ;ness irt a small home that is sums of money fE:el the rcspon 1 I· sharc.a by m(!ny peopl requires hrst Services at t.he Trinity Jilvangelical Rev. Allen McCaul, ty and are careful. Pitc.hmg th e Lutheran church will be conducted Pastor. of all good organization Thh. or four billion-doll<Jr figures m tl e g n' Wid' i e old-fas'Jioned rr o•to "a -.;unday under the following schedule: air and catching tll'"m grace fullv on 1' ace>. r ever:ythmg and evc.yth 'ng SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.-SunciRy School the end of a slide-rule is mope ln n i's olace." It al o TPcans workChurch ~chool- 10:00 a. m. the statistician's line. Real money mg vJt a schedule of tasks, and do· !1:60 A. M.- Ge~m-an Services is seldom handled so lightly. in, the ta J.{S on schedul . Very Mornitt~lWorship-11 :00 a. m. 10:45 A. M -.I<;Pglish Services Most of my life has b en SfJe t oft€ ~ thE' reason small quarters get Intermediate Fellowship, 5.30 P. M. The Sunday School teachers are with poor people. I am a pior eE:l' cluttc n 1s because a rout me of farmer's son who worked his way c'c·nlmE''>S is not mamtained. tudying a course in Fundamental HI· League Fellowship, 7.00 P. M, through college and lived in tL£: ~hri~tian Beliefs. They meet WednesD ·hes should be washed as soon 6 I '_;f Orient for eleven years. I am ac- a<; the n £'al is over and not lPft to loy evenings at 8 o'clock. quainted with poverty first-hand a , sta , arot nd to draw flres or other 1 The Walther LeAgue meets on TuesWEEKLY SCHEDULE well as by observation, but rcecnt'y rmin. B ds should be m<:de as my compassion played a novel "soon lay . e'ienings. as tl:>ey have had time to air Thursday-Choir Rahearsal-7;3, p. m. prank and reached out to a man of tho oug 'ly. The family s ould be The Dart Club, of which Albert great wealth. When you know his tramca to "pick up after itc;elf'' Ha>~chka is captain, practices every story, you will probably sympathize so t ~ • no du pped cJothes, toys, or A large pait rf t P -v il 1 1 1 1 fut:" day evening Competitive games with him too. I MONTHLY SCHEDULE oth a ti , get in the way. A · , look to Ame1 ica ft•l fn 1d Many Dependents l'l.l enjoyed with clubs of Sister con1'o C',.IIg rJa t 0 tllE' wir dow sill War bon·ls will provide cash f or First Thursaday Philuthea Class ut He is a manufacturer in a northI and pigh or'uc ti~ll , a 1 and .~regations. a lot of !:.ric-a-brae I post,·;ar soil restoration. ern city, turning out war materials; 7:30 p. m. 1 The Trinity Singing Society, of currently making nothing else. His I their soil considerable back pay in animal food il".i Gf 1 1 h llllportw1cc. Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet• .uhich fheodore J. Wichmann is dithe form of nitrogen, phosphorus Both a(;re J iPld , r r contract is so big that his annual qn,.Jity of ing at 8:00 p. m. and potash now being removed rertor, meelij Thursuay evening. billing approximates 100 million produce "ill lw improHd b~ using of S · · ' ergcn r'uch faster than it can be replaced. dollars. That's what the govern- Is n On tin first !Sunday of esch month, Third Wednesday- "Official Church 1 "Money to pay for the prime job ment pays him in twelve months; a Rich in Raw Hater'al thuc will be but one servire, with Nrgh~." l•'ellowship Supper at lot of money, no matter where you of soil replenishment that lies ahead Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 Sp,tzb r en is fiv'-' large i.;;J~nds 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. mention it. He turns his stock about can be a~"umulated NOW, in this e r .: 1um 1 r of roc ~·. be~IT n i~lcots. a. m , in the English and German once in three months. That is, he sunshiny \ .ne, when farm cash inFourth Wednesday-Womens' Society 'I 'U' c ,111bincd area is n.ore th<m come is at the highest level in hislanguage alternately. carries approximately twenty-five of Chri:.-~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. It is the qturk-arti f!', much dh~· 2',000 scuare miles, 'lbout equal to million dollars of inventory. tory and farm debt is at the low~st tl at of West V·rgin1a. The inhospitEvery day when the whistle blows, point in many years. Most effective mtegratell ro •k ph' 11 utP, wh1ch able northern islands, however, suph1~'1 tirst about ten thousand employees walk method of assuring tlus is to set is distin:.tui'-~hed by ZION EV. LUTHERAN port<'d a prewar population of little ...~ONGREGATION.AL through a gate into his plant. I nside a portion of war bond pur- yPar and eatly ~ e·us u cr• SE's more than 2,000-or roughly one perGerhard Redlin, Pastor Plan orders in advconce to 111 ure shall not call his name, but I can chases and build up a soil 'bank son to every thousand in West Virtell you this much: He is not runsupply. account.' " Zion Lutheran Church is a member Regular services of the Crete-Ste. ginia. ning a knitting mill. Most of his of the Synodical Conference, which is Hardworking and frugal, the peo-J Represenlative: HEI'tRY KOENNINC~ employees are big husky men with ron prised of congregations of the tjE'r Congregational Pariah will be COD· families. He knows that some 40,· ple of Spitzbergen wrest a meager Wisconsin and MiRsouri Synods. ducted Sunday under the followmll' living flam their austere and magPhone 3282 PEOTONE., ILL. 000 men, women and children are nificently scenic homeland. Mining CHURCH SERVICES ~chedule: depending on him to manage his and some fishing provide the chief THOMSON PHOSPHATE business in such a way that they German-9:30 A. M, occupations. . 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Churcb ScbooJ will get paid regularly and eat. COMPANY English-10:46 A. M. To the holding power, Spitzbergen in Steger. On Thin Ice is valuable for material resources Sunday School-9:30 A. M. Thus far he has managed. His CHICAGO. -The cooperation of 407 South Dearbor'l St., CHICAGO I L. 10:00 to 11 :00 a. m. -Church School OTHER ACTJVl'LIES older and more skilled workmen as well as its key position in the formers in making early arrangein Crete. made heavy machinery a long time Arctic. The islands hold extensive I ments for their fertilizer supplies is Hihle Class every Thursday evening before they built ordnance material, coal rt'serves, estimated at figures vitally essential this season if proat f;:OO P. M., except the tlmd Moruing Worship Service 11:00 a. m. up to eight billion tons. There are Get $4 for $3 out of your so he feels sure of what he is turnI bursday of the month. alro a number of other rich, al- ducers are to provide the plant CHRISTMAS savi 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. -Worship ing out. But not long ago a refoods necessary to help win the Dart every Friday negotiator soared down from Wash- tl ugh so-fa1 u de vclopPd, mineta~ battle of food production, according vest in WAR B Service in Steger. de,•o"it•, mclud.ng iron, copper and ington to the Earth and had a look Lacli€s' Aid on the firl?t Wednesday. I cforc th' wor, Spitzbergen to a statement made public here by on BACKING T J~irst Tuesday of Month-Friendship around the plant. When he depart- zi c '1 d half a ooze minmg camps that the Mrddle West Soil Improvement Sunday School Teachers meeting Circle. ed, the manufacturer had the bad Committee. 1 every third Mo!1C~ay at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER. news. The government was going o ll'r'1ted durinr. the entire year Cnfl "With supplies of fertilizer smallw l'l ston d up for the summer sh1p to let him net $1,000,000 a year. oir g se:: sJn. Cc>al exports totaled er than the demand," says the stateNow let's figure a ~ittle. His sales W·'ll ovcx half a million tons annu- ment, "manufacturers are doing are 100 million dollars and he is their utmost to see that each farmer :!lly. allowed to keep one million dollars, gets his fair share of the plant food which is one percent. He is skating available. Each farmer, in his turn, on thin ice. As long as the war should cooperate by helping the lasts and the government keeps tak-· fertilizer manufacturer plan to fill ing his output so the plant can opfarm requirements with the least Don't M~?ntion It erate at capacity, his is a going possible difficulty or delay. Mr.-What do you want •,yith a new business. But when war stops, mon"War-time conditions have drasC•ta\? ey troubles will start at once. These tically changed production and disM• -Oh. a new dress, a bat . 10,000 workmen are earning $50 a tribution schedules in all fertilizer nd stockings. Thanks dear, week or more, on the average, and shoe factories. Formerly , the shipping for a k 11g. their employer's earnings in one seasons were concentrated into fall whole year are only enough to meet and spring rush periods. Now shortToo J.Uuch! such a payroll for two weeks. ages of labor, materials and transStr ith to captured burglar)-Put Unltappy Times portation have changed all that. The war will end suddenly. Wars a 1 th:., t _,.:..tiT right back in thr. house I "Fertilizer production schedules Do yc,u I earl always end suddenly. When the ugly must be on a year-around basis now B n.,lar-Just a moment, mister. business is all over, this manufacinstead of on seasonal peaks. Proturer will probably have on his Ha.f the. stuff belongE: next door! ducers are being allocated their raw hands $25,000,000 of war goods that materials on a relatively uniform C(mplcte Vacuum nobody wants, also a tedious job of basis thruout the year. P tl'>nt-Dn you think this trouble changing over a factory to make "The supply situation is further mi?ht ·sc ttle h my head? something people will buy in peacecomplicated by a scarcity of both Do t •1 Well, there's plenty of time. If he had no other expense potash and superphosphate brought than wages, he could last two weeks. room for it! about by American lend-lease agree(1 YEAR) Probably one week will see fires ments for shipmznts overseas. An l On to China go out under his boilers and his "In view of all these factors, it Jimmy-Mom, all the dirt won't workmen fall in line for "relief." is evident that the fertilizer tonnage GROUP A - Select Two Magazines go back into the hole. What'll I do? Welfare of workers concerns most must flow from factory to farm in a 0 AMERICA"' HOME ................................................................!Yr. Mother-Take the dirt out and dig employers deeply. Soap-box orators, steady volume for all the months to 0 T Uf S'IOR't ..........................................................................!Yr. wishing to mobilize the nation's mal- the hole dePoer. come instead of on a seasonal ru3h 0 AMEIUCA~ GIRL .........................................................- ....6l'tlo. contents, have worked hard for basis which cannot be handled c>s in 0 OPE~ I OAD (TIO~'S) (12 Issues)...................................... l4 Mo. years trying to make it appear that 0 PATH ·1NDER (Weekly) ......................................................!Yr. the past." Private Enterprise means selfish 0 SPORTS AF FLD ....................................................................! Yr. Bottoms Up Bot11 lor P1•iee SIIOWH monopoly, and such efforts· ha'Ve not 0 OUTDOors (12 hsucs) ......................................................l4 Mo. Experience has shown that wall «iC-it-4t-ie·t(-itiC-itit~-tc-i'~~~«il-4t«-4CieiC««~ been entirely futile . Agitators'have wasl ing is most successful when American Fruit Grower....-...........$2.25 f~ROrP C --:- Select Two Magazines made converts who think of capital st, r od from the bottom. Using an American Girl .................___.._ 3.00 Give him a Crisp WAlt (not as investment in too1s and 0 FLO\VER G RO'\VfR ............................................................6 Mo. o~ ' <ftened scrub brush apply· omL American Horne ..............·---··-- 2.75 BOND for a CHRISTMAS 0 CHRISTIAN HE ALD ...................................................... 6 Mo. equipment to make more and be'toft E SO"P jelly to the wall or woodpresent to be remembered. American Poultry Journal . ... 2.15 0 PARENTS' 1\l \&AZlNE ......................................................6 Mo. ter jobs, but as people) as a class wc.rk I.inse the area with cloths Keep on BACKING THE AT0 THE 'V011f ~ N .......................................................... 1 Yr. Better Cooking &: Hom.,making 3.60 of idle and selfish people. There wrur g out in clear cool water. Wipe 0 PATHFINDER (Wedly) .....................................................!Yr. are men in government who seem it \' h a clean dry cloth, then con- TACK. Boy's Life ................................... 3.60 to share this idea, making rules Capper's Farmer ........................... 2.15 tillt' up the wall. By working up GROUP C Select Two ~lagazines against capital that ultimately will towi\fd the ceiling, instead of down I tril••«•«•~•«•««•~••«-«««tc««• Child Life ...................................... 3.25 D Al\IERIC.<\ "'I FRUIT GROWER..........................................l Yr. beggar the workers. thrn " less chance of streaking. Christian Herald .................. _ .. 3.00 0 AMERI(;AN POl L'lR\ JOURNAL .................................. ! Yr. If a business man were so foolish Ri 1 ' V'', [Pr should be changer.! r 0 FARM JOt;. NAl •• FAR !ER'S WIFE............................! Yr. Country Gentleman (5 Yrs.) _ ..• 2.50 and neglectful of the safety of his ofte1 FloorO' C'ln be protc-ded from I 0 HOUSEHOLD . .... . ........... ........................................... 1 Yr. Fann Journal & Farmer'~ Wif(• 2.15 employees, with nothing to blame dr,b'cts cf water by pl_acing old 1 0 NATIONAL L VESTOC'K PRODUCER. ..............-.......... I Yr. but his own folly, and shou).d put Flown· Grower .. . ...... ............ . 3.00 0 POULTRY TRI l• E ................. .................................... 1 Yr. ne ~•..,er _ ,,Jl along the Sl.d es of the 40,000 people in the bread-line, his Flying Aces ......... ..... ... ......... 3.00 room Caldmined ceilings cannot 0 MOTHER'S HO IE LIFE ·························-····--·---············! Yr name would become ·a scornful, na0 C\PPER'~ FAR\IFR ................................................ !Yr. be \ <.bed. If ceilings are painted I f Forum-Column Review ··········-·· 3.25 tional by-word. The humiliating ar;d .·re to be wasl,ed, they should Household --·--················ ............ 2.1.~ shame of this case is that it's legalbe cone beiore the walls. '"'1'i Hygeia ..................................·-···· .. 3.25 direct operation of the famous ReWall w~ rhing is not hard work. ; Liberty ................................ .............4.10 negotiation Law. but ;• ~ tm1 e-c nsuming. It is a so 1 . ·· National Digest Monthly . . .. __ 3.60 ft\\ordir ,k because it can pro- . Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) 3.60 Cotton Insulation duce beau.y a •' c' anlmess. Both Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.)... ... 2.75 are needed for l,.;,.,t.' morale. Low-grade short staple cotton not ALL required for military or other fabrics Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 .Mo.) ......__ . 2.75 has found a use as cotton insulation. SIX Parents' Magazine ..................... 3.00 Pre e~1t in Me.dicinals It was used for insulating mainteFOR Pathfinder ... ................................. 2.50 Tl:> e n ericans \Yho d0 not yet nance buildings along the Alcan ONLY Popular Mechanics ................_ 3.75 highway and it is now being used for , realize the 1 nportance cf the need Poultry Tribune ............................ 2.15 " I')' 'feet one of the following trailer or "knock down" houses for for \ o'IE fots, doubtless are not in pi ce of True Story if yo-r' prefer! Redbook . .....................----········· .. 3.75 defense communities, refrigErator 1 aware· th. t Plycerine is present in 0 Sports AfiL'd ........... J Yr. 0 American Home ................1 Yr. Sports Afield .................................. 2.75 cars, refrigerators and for some many medJc.iJ a's used by the armed 0 Open RoaJ (12 I ) 14 '\1o. 0 The Woman ........................ !Yr. forces t J hE our soldiers in fightmarine construction. Successful Farming .,.................. . 2.25 1 This cotton insulation is flame- ing con ~1ll n Following are some The Woman ··················--······· . 2.60 proofed with an effective chemical of the uses· True Story ..................-·········-····· 2.75 Tannic ac'd usPd in the treatment solution which also repels rats, rr ce Your Life ........................................ 3.60 ,f powder ar>d other burns. and household insects as well as S me i'"l c 'i ::; used in the treatpreventing mildew. Specifications reof 1 as well as diabetes. quire it to be at least three-quarters FILL IN AND MAIL TO ~ c <'S of opiurr and gent1an of an inch thick, but it may weigh THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY · n at \ es tc. Ease he p< m less than one ounce to the board foot. If there is a supporting back, ing, it must be flexible and repel 1 ; 1.-c.ccine as a pre\enta u . T b b Gentlemen: I enclose $....... ....... .... . Please ~end me the n given to all 1 en in t!-e Bom~s Away.1 . hese om ~ moisture. After installation, the cot-, offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. f ·c e~. are leavmg an Amen?an "fo~tress,' ton does not sag. th Li1.e. oi.ntmc: ,ts for li'Ee>t ' somewhere over Jap mstallatw~s. 8 There are seven firms in the UnitNAME ................................................................................................ gro\ ~hs anc.l a tt The. born bs we make t~~ay will bc,., 0• ed States that are manufacturing droppmg on German c1hes, J a paSTREET OR R.F.D ....................................- ............................... cotton insulation, and retail merP ta!Jl s for a •1 nese islands in a very short time. 1t chants now sell it by the batt or POSTOFFICE .........................-........................................................ The home front must fashion them roll and about 1,000 square feet will and pay for them with War Bonds • 1 insu+ate an average attic. .?d as .:In cln~ 1 -•J..I\IC. .U.S.Tre~ur;yDepartment ocal Churches be-, If s FOO I - ~oE I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE. I EARLY CROP PLANS VITAL IF FERTILIZER NEEDS ARE TO BE MET c T IS s THIS P R (I YEAR). AND CR T M GAZINES $ 00 NE SPA EB FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES I AND ANY MAGAZINE LISTED i I L OFFER! d 5 Great Magazines s I 5 I I c.- I I ·- c I - - -= - �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Meeting of Allied Military Strategists Foreshadows Smashing Anti-Axis Blows; Nazi's 'Winter Line' in Italy Cracked; Fierce Fighting Continues in Pacific (f:DITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expresseilln the•e column•. lhey are tho•e of Weattrn Newapapel' UnJon•tt newa analysts and not necessarily of tbts newspaper.) Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - As the army and navy pnt surplus material on sale, Secretary uf Commerce Jesse Jones told a congressional committee that the government's Defense Plants corporation favored disposing of its multibillion dollar factory facilities after the war to private industry without helping companies build monopolies. Declaring it was selling surplus rnaJesse Jones terials to aid the home front's war effort, the army asked bids on mechanics' precision tools, airplane parts, lubricants, refueling funnels, etc., while the navy was selling mattresses, bedsprings, pillows, paint, etc. Jones said the government should be careful in selling these holdings to large companies which could monopolize these fields through addi tiona! acquisitions. Ask Better Distribution To help meet consumers' needs, the War Production board author· ized manufacture of 64,000 threeburner electric stoves in 1944, and also called conferences to plan better distribution of available goods. Few of the 24 electric range manufacturers will turn out 64,000 stoves, only 10 per cent of the normal proWash Day-On a tropical Pacific island, marine• pay native• $2.50 per duction. Civilians will share the output with the army, navy and hosmonth for laundering their c:lothea. pitals. To provide a greater flow of goods 4-H: FOUR POWERS: into congested war production cenMap New World Young Producers ters and open new sources of supTopping off the 22nd national 4-H ply to retailers whose previous . Meeting in the Near East, the "Big Four" of the Allied powers congress in Chicago, 17-year-old wholesale channels have been cut Richard Lacey of off by the war, the WPB is expected plotted the destruction of the Axis, Kansas, Ill., in- to formulate a policy depending upon with the provision that all territory overrun by the enemy must be recreased his total the voluntary compliance of distribuearnings to approx- tors. turned to the subject people. For Germany and her small alimately $19,000, RUSSIA: Ues, President Roosevelt, Premier with the sale of his Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill prize grand cham- Fi~ht /or Ukraine drew up an uHimatum demanding pion Hereford steer Having stopped the Russian tide, unconditional surrender or else vowfor $4,080 at $4 a German troops struggled to roll it ing the enemy's destructive defeat. pound in the Chi- back agab in the prized Ukraine, cago market fat long the apple of Hitler's eye in the Administration of reoccupied territory along the pattern of joint costock and carlot east. operation e~ployed in Italy also was competition. Its top soil rich for farming, the formulated in accordance with prinR e.c i pie n t s of bowels of its earth full of essential ciples of the Moscow conference. Richard La.cey chests of sterling minerals and ore, the Nazis followed Conferring with Chiang Kai-shek silver from Presi- their early capture of the Ukraine in the shadow ot Egypt's pyramids, dent Roosevelt as well as $200 by vast resettlement projects. President Roosevelt and Prime Min- scholarships were 18-year-old Billy Squeezed out of the eastern portions ister Churchill agreed upon uncondi- Sol Estes, Clyde, Texas, who has of the province, they tried to cling tional surrender for Japan, with res- amassed $28,739 in six years of 4-H to the western. toration of Manchuria, Formosa and work, and 18-year-old Geneva Duhm, Having pulled 300,000 troops out of parts of China proper to Kai-shek's Black Creek, Wis., who has won the Gomel bulge, the Nazis also government, and return of all other $1,626 chiefly in household or per- slowed the Reds' drive in the north. territory occupied since Pearl Har- sonal use items. All alo~g the 1,200 mile front, in· bo~. Eight hundred delegates represent- clement weather made mush of the ed 1,700,000 members who raised terrain, complicating transportation ITALY: 5,000,000 bushels of garden produce; problems already made difficult by 9,000,000 poultry; 90,GOO head of dairy the two sides' disruption of rail Crack 'Winter Line' Striking at both ends of tlle Nazis' cattle; 600,000 head of livestock; and facilities. canned 15,000,000 jars of produce. winter line in southern Italy, the Al- Besides, they sold or bought more LABOR: lies made deep penetrations in their drive to Rome. To avoid giving up than $25,000,000 of war bonds and Want Wage Boosts stamps. any billeting or other facilities, the Spearheading a drive to smash the Germans dynamited towns in the Al- AGRICULTURE: government's "Little Steel" formulies' path. la limiting wage increases to 15 per The smash against the Nazis' de- 1944 Outlook cent over January, 1941, levels, thE> fenses began with the Eighth army's Because supplies of inedible tal- CIO's United Steel Workers an· assault on the enemy's hilly posts low, grease and imported cocoanut nounced they will ask 485 companies overlooking the Sangre river. and palm oil will not be sufficient to reopen negotiations for new con· Aided' by swarms of Allied fighter- to meet soap-makers' needs, they tracts. bombers and massed artillery which will receive a large share of the 450 Meanwhile, the senate was to act laid down a carpet of fire on the million pound increase in lard pro- on a resolution granting 1,100,000 Germans' ground, U. S. and British duction in 1944, the department of non-operating railroad workers a flat troops pushed forward for gains agriculture said. Coupled with 8 cents an hour wage increase, after which were measured in miles. boosts in soybean and linseed oil the Office of Economic Stabilization To offset the Allies' charge, it was output, U. S. fats and oil stocks refused to allow the raise, proposing reported that Nazi Rommel rushed should be one billion pounds over boosts ranging from 10 cents per reinforcements to the battle zone. 1943. hour for the lowest paid to 4 cents Although feed disappearance per for the highest. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: The Steel Workers said they would animal in 1943-'44 should not exceed the Hl37-'41 average, the department ask the companies which posses s A ussies Gain said, almost half of total wheat pro- 85 per cent of the industry's capacMoving to cut off sapply sources ity, for a general pay increase of feeding embattled Japanese troops duction will be used for feeding, with imports from Canada bolstering 17 cents an hour over the present to the south, U. S. Liberator bomb- dwindling stocks. hiring rate of 78 cents, and a guarers flew in force to the enemy's big Based upon meat production goals, anteed weekly wage. base of Wewak to dump tons of exthe number of sows for farrowing CHILD DELINQUENCY: plosives. To the south, Australian troops next spring should approximate 10,slowly picked their way through jun- 325,000, the department said, com- Blame Parents gle up the northeastern coast of New pared with 12,140,000 this year. Next Famed founder CJf "Boys Town," Guinea, isolating strong Jap out- fall, it is estimated 6,898,000 sows Father E. J. Flanagan told a speposts on inland paths. Disruption of will farrow against 8,515,000 for the cial senate commitcommunications would cripple ene- season in 1943. tee investigating the Of the 76,842,000 head of cattle my resistance at these points while present tide of juthe Allied forces worked toward and calves making up the 1944 goal, venile delinquency 51,901,000 will be beefers. main points. that the mother On Bougainville, U. S. troops were should remain in the Heavy Hog Shipments held to short gains by stubborn Japs, kitchen where she As winter hog marketing reached entrenched in strong fortifications belongs. behind jungle foliage. U. S. ad- record proportions to tax packer "The present war vances resulted from careful facilities last week, business closed is being fought prisquirming through the de:1se brush. with large lots of unsold animals left marily for future in farmers' hands. As a result of generations, and it Bloody Action the congestion, prices slumped, with would be a hollow The single bloodiest action of U. S. only 200 to 270 pound government victory if we were forces in tlle war thus far was the weights commanding the $13.75 to sacrifice our chilFather capture of the Gilberts, where the floor in Chicago. dren in . . . winFlanagan Yanks suffered 3,722 casualties. At the peak of the flood, it was ning it," Father Fiercest fighting was on Tarawa, estimated that farmers held 100.000 Flanagan said. "A mother renders where 1,026 marines and doughboys head valued at $3,000,000 at markets more invaluable service to her counwere killed and 2,577 wounded, after bidding closed for the day. In try right in the home than the most charging the Japs' steel and palm- Chicago, almost 15,000 hogs went un- skilled riveter or machinist could logged .fortifications. Losses at tlle sold, even though packers have ca- ever contribute." other little islets totaled 66 dead and pacity for 32,000 daily. From the Judge Baker Guidance 123 wounded. Shippers said some smaller mar- center, Dr. William Healey of BosGilberts' casualties compared with kets demanded a week to 10 days' ton, Mass., declared parental duty 3,767 suffered on Guadalcanal, and notice before accepting hogs, with required correction of "natural tenthe 3,497 during the struggle for the many places refusing animals from dencies of a boy to display he-man Salerno beachhead. Jap losses in old customers because of the heavy qualities . . . and of a girl to . the Gilberts were estimated at 5,700. congestion in the yards. give herself to a serviceman." HIGHLIGHTS •• FAIR: State and county will be held this coming year in many places that have had none since the war began. Delegates to the annual convention in Chicago of the Association of District and County Fairs, coming from 22 states, resolved to reopen the big shows. It was said that fairs held this year drew larger crowds and made more money than for a long time. MILITARY TRAINING WAR l\IATEHI AL: On Sale • in &he week'• new• FOOTBALL! Attendance at college football games declined 18.4 per cent from 1942, a survey of 57 large colleges and universities disclos ed. The drop was biggest in the South, with 28.4 per cent, and smallest in the East, at 6.4 per cent. A similar downturn was shown when 1942 figures were compared with 1941, the decline Letween the two years be· ing 19 per cent. WHEAT MOVED The nation's railroads have succeeded in moving practically all of this year's wheat crop from farms to elevaiors and terminal markets, despite the tremendous burden on rolling stock. In particular, all grain in danger of spoiling ha3 been hauled to safe storage. A large number of freight .:ars is being conce ntrated a t Buffalo, N. Y , Toledo, Ohio, a nd other ports in th at are a to handle 40 million bu she l ~ mov.ng on ti1e ta kes. A PEACE-TIME ASSET Postwar domestic and \I."Orld problems are a challenge to American citizenship. Teen-age boys of today will be called upon in a few years either to help solve those problems or to enforce decisions whtch must soon be made. Youth should prepare now for the most momentous days in history. An ideal combination for such preparation is military training with its teachings of discipline and respon5i · Strenuous Nail-Biting Marks Senators, Reprebility, and an educational course in. eluding the classics. sciences1 math· sentatives Worried Over Much Debated ematics, government and otner essentials. Subsidy Question. This combination is available at Northwestern l\1ilitary and Navnl Academy, from which many leaders in the armed forces, business and the professions have l;(raduatcd. By BAUKHAGE The records of thts institution prove New& Analy&t and Comme11tato'r, its high standards. It enjoys an Honor School R. 0. T. C. rating from WNU Service, Union Trust Building, people. As the Allies march nearer the War Department. Its broad cur· captures boyhood enthusiWashington, D. C. to victory, llie restraints of regula- riculum asm. Small classes provide individuUnless I miss my guess badly, as tion and regimentation chafe more al teachmg and personal attention from instructors. these lines appear in print, a num- ~ and more. . Parents desirous of having their ber of senators and representatives But down deep m the hearts of sons enter Northwestern for the winwill be going through one of the ma_ny a lawmaker today is th~ reali- ter term, starting on January 4th, are most nervous nail-biting periods z~t10n that whe.ther the admmlstra- urged to contact Academy quickly bethey have ever experienced. bon ~as been ngh~ or ~rong m. the cause school has limited enrollment and vacancies resulting [rom midWhen the antisubsidy bill passed way 1t. has. done t~mgs! 1t was nght year graduation are filled quickly. the house with such an overwhelm- when 1t sa1d that mflahon had to be Located on beautiful Lake Geneva, the 75-acre campus is a constant deing majority-enough, if the vote avoided. . light boys. Second semester opens held to pass it over the President's And that lS why today, unless I Jan. to 27. There is also a SIX weeks' vet~a lot of congressmen were be- ~iss my gues_s, or unless some Da_n- Summer Naval Training Camp durginning to worry. They were won- 1el comes to Judgment who cal? ~lls­ ing July and August, with unusual recreatiOnal facilities. Write to dering: If the measure really does cover a _b~tter ~alve _than. subs1d1es, Northwestern Military and Naval become law, will the ghost which the the ad:mm~tratJo~ w1ll wm, at le~st Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., tor ilPresident has conjured up really a partial VIctory, m the battle wh1ch lustrated catalogue. walk? will be staged in t11e days just Inflation is that ghost. ahead. • • • Nobody wants inflation. You breathe freer at~ Railroads Plan most Instantly 88 just Memories are long enough to re2 drops Penetro Nose Drops open your coldmember how short the long green For Future Traffic clogged nose to give shrank after the last war. Suppose There is one thing we are all inyour head cold air. Caution: Use only as there came to pass what all the high- terested in. Getting from where we directed. 25c, 2'l• times brows and the low-brows were pre- are to somewhere else and getting 88 much for 60c. Get Peneho Nose Drope dicting would, that if you lifted the back again. tid just a 1-e-e-t-1-e, it might blow Naturally, we want to do it as off, members of congress had begun cheaply as possible. Today in Washto ask themselves. ington there is going on the preparaThe memory of the boys selling tion for one of the greatest transporapples, the memory of mortgages tation battles in history. The a irforeclosing, the memory of "Mister, lines believe that the war has virtuhave-you-got-a-dime?" began to stir ally made the skies their garden. All in many a dormant corner. they have to do is to spade it. When peace comes, and the various reStrange Phenomenon ·strictions are lifted. the people will It was a strange but not an un- spread their wings and fly. accustomed phenomenon. The pheThe other day, the executives of nomenon of the congressman torn between what the particular group the leading railways got together. which dominated his constituency They thought and thought. And this wanted and what he felt honestly Is what came out of the hopper : (1) Reductions in passenger fares, and sincerely was the best thing for them in the long run. That doubt both coach and Pullman, immedibegan to stir. It was an interesting ately following the war. thing to pass through the halls of "We shall have to reduce rates the Capitol and of the House and after the war and do it quickly and Senate Office buildings and talk to thoroughly," one executive said. these men. You could almost see "Any dawdling and hemming and the spectre rising behind them. The hawing will only result in our emptyspectre of inflation pointing its fin- ing our trains again and in the loss of the highly desirable public rela· h"aPilfll• ger at them. "Wding H•g ' £ the stat o f is one o Whenever you run into someone tions and advertising value that an snouot pictllre~oo!Ded, wellwhose business it is to feel the pulse immediate and voluntary slash manY vve\1-g ood stars wbo of congress, you get the same reac- would bring." b powder. inforxned lloll111' Toot (2) Widespread introduction of tion I have just pictured. Members use Ca1os RobbinS. 1oc., of congress are worried. They don't lightweight, streamlined coaches and McKesson & Pullmans, with old cars being want to be blamed for inflation. Bridgeport. Conn. 1 0 0 'T K And that is w'hy now, at this mo- scrapped forever. (3) Greater use of modern merment, when the fate of the CommodpowoER ity Credit corporation (which nearly chandising techniques, including larger appropriat10ns for institutioneverybody wants) would seem to be sealed by the triumph of the anti- al and product advertising. subsidy provision, such fate may not (4) Greater consideration to the be so certain. comfort and convenience of the pasO&Jo•_.t-m.~ ~ When this subsidy fight started, sengers, described frankly as a radI wrote ir. this column that the ad- ical departure by one executive. ministration realized it had one u1 the hardest fights it ever had ahead. Pa:J&enger'IS lntere11t That there seemed to be absolutely "The railways have been too no compromise in sight. prone to subject the passenger's inThe other day, a man, wise in terest to the whims of mechanical the ways of congress and beholden and operating offices and to the re~'!' to no party and, so far as I know quirements of mail and expre&,s in the years I have known him, nev- schedules," he commented. er a proponent of any measure (his (5) Simplification of rate structhis cold-relief used when business is to be neutral), said to tures by establishing a common base me: "Wait and see, somebody like rate for the whole country, and simSenator Taft will come out with a plification of accounting methods. compromise." (6) Restr ictive union rules which Well, I have waited and perhaps will nullify, as airlines grow larger, by the time you read this you will much of their prewar personalized also have read that somebody "like service sales appeal. Senator Taft" has produced the "So long as there were only about compromise. 350 passenger-carrying planes in the lt' promptlyrelieves coughing If not, the administration's so- country, carrying about 20 passenand makes breathing easier called "hold the line" policy will bite gers each, the personalized service Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch the dust. cold-their cheats, throats and backs are created a tremendous sales appeal. immediately rubbed with Musterole. See how the congress has struck When the airways go after mass M usterole gives such wonderful results at almost every brick in that wall. passenger traffic, they will find this because it's MORE than just an orditype of selling impossible," said annary "salve." It's what so many Doctors Treasury Department and Nurses call a modern counter-irritanl. other executive. It actually helps break up local congesThe treasury said: you must tax (7) Restoration of passenger servtion in upper bronchial tract, makes the spending money out of the pock- ice at many points. breathing easier, promptly relieves coughing, sore throat and aching chest muscles ets or you'll have inflation. The con"We have denuded our railway of due to colds. Get Musterole today! gress passed a tax bill that would passenger service at many points IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild, raise about a fifth of what the ad- and we are thoroughly ashamed of Regular and Extra Strong. ministration said was necessary. having done so." one official said . This disregard of treasury's advice (8) Greater comfort and better was due only in part to a lack of service on all carriers from local respect for Secretary Morgenthau's all-coach trains to the extra fare tax theories. And everybody blames trains. the President for that. He doesn't (9) Speeding up of passenger have to keep Morgenthau in his cab- schedules by such means as coninet, even if he was a good neighbor tinuing to take out curves, reducing up there on the Hudson. But con- stops, and improving "head-end opgress wouldn't have taken anyone's erations" (mail and express loadadvice on that subject. ing and unloa ding ). The congress threatened to stop After that pronouncement, the the appropriation and aut honzation railway executives stepped forth and for the Office of Price Administra- announced in stentorian tones that tion. It managed to consider bills they were not afraid of competition to take away CPA's powers, bit by from the skyways. bit, to maintain the. ceiling on coal "Fine," says the humble traveler, and on oil. "we 6on't care whether it's airways These are just a few of the many or railways, so long as we get where efforts to shake loose the war re- we want to go and get back, ecostraints. Congress has reflected, nomic ally and comfortably." honestly enough, the feeling of the 1 We will. If You "Tire EasRy", have low resistance to colds and minor ills-due to lack of tl!e Vital Elements-natural A & D Vitamins o • • by Baukhage -try taking good-tasting Scott's Emulsion daily the year around I National.survey shows many doctors recommend The Fourth War Loan drive will The torpedo plane was first con- Scott's to help build up resistance, bring start January 18 and run until Feb- ceived by the late Rear Admiral back energy and stamina! Buy Scott'a ruary 15, 1944. Bradley Allen Fiske in 1911. He got today- at all druggists ! • • • the idea for the new weapon when IT'S GOOD-TASTING Frau Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, Nazi stationed in the Philippines, as a women's leader, has been making a defense against a Japanese attack. morale-building tour of Germany • • • and Austria addre!:.smg women's So the Japanese "have never been groups on tt:e glory of German beaten"? Don't tell that to a Komotherhood and the need for match- rean. Kore a has defeated the Japs ing the production of men. in war not once, but tllree times Dark Spectre of Inflation Rises fo Haunt Congress ooRoTH~ LAM OUR Cl\lOl t!. ~ GIVE YOUR CHILD b ~ tJ\ . .:;. QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD BRIEFS �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ?'HAR.OLD CHANNING WIR.E FEATHERS WANTED @ JI'EATUERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD Sh1p or write to SterUnr Feather Compan:r, IJOI N. Broadway. St. Loala. MJ•aourL LEW BURNET has been engaged by TOM ,utNOLD, owner of the Cross T, to act as traU boss on the drive from southern Texas to Ogallala ln tbe spring or 1875. Tom, with his son and daughter, STEVE and JOY, are moving to Wyoming. Tom must deliver 3,000 longhorns to the Indian agent by September 1, or lose a profitable contract. Lew bas reason to believe tbat the Indian Supply Co. Is trying t{) delay the Cross T herd. and he suspects tbat Clay, Steve and ED SPLANN are working ln league with the company. Lew beads west and runs Into a furious dust storm tbat chokes and blinds men and cattle alike. Tbe berd Is near death from thirst wben the storm ends and a misty rain falls. PECANS Pape~ bell Pecans-New. richer, sweeter. astonishing bortlculturnl achievement. 60c lb. 10 lb!<. up. express prepnld. any state. OzRk Nat Growers, Sprinrfteld, llllssourl. AUCTIONEER SCHOOL SlOO DAY AUCTIONEERI]I;G AmerJca's le::.dmg auctioneers t~ach vou. Term soon. Free catalog. REISCH AU<TION SCDOOL Austin. Mlnne~ota. REGISTERED HOGS ,CUAMPION BRED BERKSHIRE& Spring Boa rs and Weanling Pigs-<~ut of first prize Wisconsin herd and three times 19-12 Grand Champion Boar. Brothers Wtscca&lo's 1943 Grand Champion. DONALD A. JACOBSON Menomonee FaUs Wisconsin. HELP WANTED Girl wanted-Gen. hscwk. Good wages In go~ home. Small i amlly. Mrs. Sher'-'an, SG14 W. Villard Ave., Milwaukee. Wle. FLATIRONS GUARANTEED FACTORY rebuilt electric Aut irono, 6 lb. size $4.75. AIARKO, 2924 Loran BJ., Chic<>ro 47, Ill. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOlliE Swnmer kitchen nnd other buildings; 57 ;',.~;fac~~ c'i~gt~\~}ty~agt;_aif:~;~c~~d ~~~~ tOWll In Galloway. Marathon Countv, Wisconsin; U. S . Hlgbway 49. Ideal chlck<'n a.n<i turkey forming and other Industrios. Excellenl location moderately pt'Jced. For P"rtlculars and price write: P. 0. BOX 34 • GALLOWAY, WIS. Laboratory Supplies LAUORJ\TOR Y SUPPLIES at wholesale rlc·No; Chemistry, Biology. Phvslcs. C<Jtaogue, 10c. National Scientific Co., 2201 W. NCM"\ll 1\ve., Cbloa.:-o. Establlshed 1908. r. FARM LAND WANTED WOULJl LIKE TO RENT 300 to 1100 ncres, pre! •r:.biy In southeastern Wisconsin, buildinji!s not essential. Write ltOO~t 20·1, HOD NORTH 2iTII ST. Wl~consln. MUwaukcc REP IR Your STOll£, ruRNACE or BOILER While PnTLa AN'l Avnilnblo A•l' Your Denter to Ord.l'r From or Wn.t• THE SPEICH COMPANY M~::.!~L".;.~~~:':.~".'ia REMEDY ---EX.'?.MINATION FREE:--~ FISSURE,. FISTULA. AU Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Varicose Veina Corrected PI Es WITHOUT OPERATION :~·':,~~:~ETHoo l/ Svff•ring- Wriet Todav-11 Will Pav You Dr. G. F. MESSER :.'t'!.!'..k.!~~ USED TRUCKS WANTED CASH FOR USED TRUCKS & TRAILERS Onc-bal to len-too. Sell to the I argest used truck OiJ<'rator paying the highest pric<9. Mail dcscnpt10n; giving year, wheel base, size of tJtcs, percentage of rubber, general COlld1tion, price asked. Write or Phone GENERAL TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 1822 W .. Fond c1u Lac Ave., MHwaukeo 5, WI•. Phone Kilbourn 601U Marked for British Navy In Mr.ples, Maine, is a small grove of stately pine trees, some of which still show a faint "broad arrow" marking that was used in pre-revolutionary days by the royal navy to indicate that these trees were to be reserved for masts of ships in his majesty's fleet. FRETFUL CHILDREN Ma..ny motbcn rely oD cuy- totake Mother Gruy"• Sweet Powder• whea a laxative it needed by tb• little on... Equally effective for grownup•-la.• 45 yean of coun- dian 11 CHAPTER VII Far off, in what he knew now was south, Lew picked out the first column of his scattered herd. Two oth· ers were separated from it by perhaps three miles. On behind them he found the white tops of the wagons. But as he moved his gaze on slowly around the sharp horizon there was no sign of water nor the double butte to set him on his course. His moment's gratefulness sank to a heavy dread. They had come too far from the last watered camp. The cattle couldn't go on. Another day would bring its killing heat, for clouds that followed a dust storm never held long. He was staring east; he gave his head a sudden jerk to clear it. He wiped one hand across his swollen eyes. They weren't tricking him. As if from the grass roots smoke twisted upward over there. It rose and shaped a pillar, broke and rose and broke again. Willy Nickle . . . sending up his talk! He spurred his tired horse south. Halfway toward the scattered columns he drew his gun again and fired it. He pulled his horse around into short fast circles. They heard his shots that time and saw his signal. Little figures of men started out toward him. He rode on and met John Quarternight first. The old man's beard was muddy white, his ey~s puffed almost closed. "Boy," he said, "we got here. Wherever that be. There's someone's camp, though, yonder." "Willy Nickle, I think," Lew said. "I'm going to look. I'll leave you to gather up." The creek was still two miles off, and before he reached it the smoke ended. Riding into a little grove of trees, he found only the embers, no sign of Willy Nickle at first, until he saw the forked stick. It had been thrust into the ground with one prong like a thumb pointing downstream. He followed in the stick's direction. Sheltered from wind and rain, a snug retreat, Willy Nickle sat, cont entedly smoking his black clay pipe. He threw up his left hand in a silent salute and dropped it. His gentle face was brown and smooth from a rece1.t shave. Lew grinned and shifted over into one stirrup, halting. "Well," he said, "we had a wind." Willy nodded. "So you did." "I guess," Lew said, "we clean missed the double butte. Came too far north maybe. But here's a river." "South branch of the Pease," said Willy. He took the cherry pipestem from his mouth and pointed with it. "If a man heads out of here quarterin' east of north he'll hit a creek of the Red. He'll follow that to the Red herself, ten miles above Doan's store. Two days, maybe, if his men have made it." try-wide approval Paellaso of 16 euy- to- ta.lce powden, 35c. At all dru11 otoreo. In three days they were still MOTHER GRAY'S SWUT POWDERS crawling through low hills south of the Red. Blindness healed slowly in both animals and men . Three had ridden in the cook's wagon. Clay and Steve rode with Joy. They both had bandages smeared with axle grease over their eyes and sat from common colds up with her on the seat. He had a queer feeling sometimes, seeing them in a row like that. Creomulsion relieves promptly beeause it goes right to the seat of the When he dropped back along the trouble to help loosen and expel herd he could see their fw1 and hear germ laden phlegm, and aid nature them laughing together. They sang to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n- a lot. Old songs that he used to fiamed bronchial mucous mem- sing with her. It took him back to branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Three Little Apaches; only it was derstanding you must like the way it Clay's big shape there now instead quickly allays the cough or YO\.\ are of his. to have your money back. But today all of his crew were in their saddles, eager to reach the forCou2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Red. Th;;~.t meant something. It was halfway to Dodge. It was the WNU-S 50-43 last of Texas soil. Beyond the Red River lay the Indian Nations and the north. Every trail drive marked it with a celebration of some kind . He rode the point with Quarternight and could see old Rebel John was feeling what he felt . A man Help TheJ:D Cleanse the Blood would never feel this lonesomeness of Hann.ful Body Waste about l eaving any place up north. wa~~.:"m~~:rer'r"o!f'ihr:'b{';;d~ge~~~Wut He was sure of that; not a Texas kidneyll sometimes lag in their work- do man. There was Tom Arnold ridnot act as Nature intended- fail to reing b ack behind the horse herdmove impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset tho whole what must this crossing the Red body machinery. River mean to one like him? It Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent beadac:be, attacks of diuineas. must go hard. He was leaving the getting up nights, swelling, puffine!B biggest part of his life down here, under the eye&-11 feeling of nervous wxiety and losa of pep and strength. the best part. What was Tom lookOther signs of kidney or bladder di&ing ahead to in Wyoming? Not order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. much, so far, if he was counting on There should be no doubt that prompl Steve. That had been his hope at treatment ia wiser than neglect.. Uae Doan'• Pilla. Doan'a have been winninc the start. Well, what was he looknew friends for more than forty yean. ing ahead to himself? Nothing that They have a nation -wide reputation.. Are recommended by grateful people the he could see. Not the ranch he'd country over. Ask uour neighbor I planned there on the Powder when he had thought he was goin g to build it up a lone. You didn' t pen ~wo bulls in the same pasture. Get Beware Coughs That Hang On I CREOMULSION Watch Your . . . Kidneys/ W.N.U. R.EL£ASE Lew walked past him and tossed this herd to Ogallala. Beyond that his war bag into the cook's wagon. he didn't know. His head bobbed to the slow walk He turned back and said, "Not this of his horse. He let it nod, peace- trip," and started on. Splann's surly growl jerked him fully drowsy, until Quarternight's around: "What the hell kind of a quick voice came across to him. boss are you?" "There she is!" He walked up close, his high He looked up. The fold between the hills had widened. Beyond its shape coming above Ed Splann's mouth lay a five-mile level shelf of broader and more powerful build. grass. Far-off red bluffs marked the He could feel the scar burn hot and red. But there were times like this river, high and shining in the sun. He grinned and said, "A man's when he let his voice come out o! glad to see that old girl somehow." him in a slow drawl. "My friend," he said, "I'll tell you what kind of a "Glad when he's across her." "Well, sure," he said, "that's boss I am. No man in my outfit right." Men had reason to want this fools me any. You don't." He let it river behind them. No other, ex- hang there, watching Splann weigh cept perhaps the Canadian with its it behind his pale eyes. They narrowed coolly. "You think quicksands, farther north, had takyou know something. What?" en so many lives. "You've got no warning coming," In a little while he was pointing out upon the open shelf, as flat as a he said, his voice still held to that floor, and he could look far east quiet way, "but I'll warn you this along its great bend. No other herds much. I'd as leave have a rattleswarmed across its grass. Doan's snake in my bed as a spy and traitor store and the main trail's crossing in this camp. You don't need to ride to Doan's; I'll see your friends for were ten miles downstream. "We're alone here, John," he said. you. Is that clear?" A wicked brightness leaped into "That's good." Behind them the crack of rope Splann' s eyes. "You talk tough. You ends against leather sounded like got anything to back it up? Show pistol shots. Swing men were crowd- or lay down, Burnet. I've called ing the longhorns on. But even the your hand !" He didn't underestimate this man. cattle had sensed the river and walked at a faster pace of their There was the experienced gun fighter's arrogance about him. He let own accord. His plan had been to cross at once his muscles go slack and ready and go into camp on the north side. and felt only that cool alertness as There would still be time for an aft- he said, "Any time." He could almost see the huge right shoulder begin its lift that would bring the gun up out of its holster. His own fingers curved when Splann's eyes went past his and swung back. A subtle change came over him. He leaned forward a little, confiding, "Burnet, you stay clear. You've got a lot to learn, some things you don't want to know. And you've got a lot to lose." His eyes moved again. Footsteps crackled in the dry leaves, and then Joy called gayly, "Lew! Come and look!" She passed beyond them looking pleased, with something bundled in her arms. She was barelegged and her long hair, washed and dried, was soft around her head. Splann's eyes follo71ed her through the trees. Then they came back with a knowing shrewdness. "You take my advice and you'll get your pay. One thing about you ain't hard to read." He wheeled and led his horse toward the picketed mounts. Joy was up on her bed in the wagon, sitting crosslegged with both hands covering her lap. "Lew . . . eggs!" She lifted her hands. "Turkey eggs. I found a nest!" He leaned in to her and turned them with mock gravity. "Real eggs. Think of that." But it was her scrubbed fragrance he was aware of, her soft hair and skin that was warm and glowing. It put a tight quietness in him that was not mockery. Then she laid both of her hands on his. He let the hel'd spread out to The laugh ter was gone from her drink. eyes. She looked up soberly. "Lew, ernoon's rest and the night's fun. I've been sorry about something. But riding ahead, he reached the Dreadfully sorry. I mean back there lower bluffs of the south shore and when Steve went blind. I wasn't looked down upon an angry, churn- hating you. It was only that everying stream. The Red was full from thing seemed so wrong. I underbank to bank. There had been heavy stand what you' re going throug h these days. I shouldn't make it any rains somewhere west. He swung back and met the point harder." He pulled his hand from under and told Quarternight, "She's up, John. Too high to swim. We'll hers. "I've never asked for pity, have to hold over." He shook his Joy, not from anyone. L e t me pity head . "I don't like it much. We myself if I want to. We all do may get some neighbors we don't that sometimes. But I don't want want." He waved his swing men it from outside." "This isn't p ity! Don't you underup. "No use worrying about that now. I'll ride down to Doan's after stand?" Something turned her lips soft and we water and see what herds are on get,tle, parting them with a slow the trail." Under the added pressure of and even breath. Her dark eyes swing riders he bent the point west set;rched his face. "We've meant so toward a creek. He let the herd much to each othe r. Nothing must spread out there to drink and after- end it. I want you to know that." ward left them standing drowsily She stirred him with· an irritable under a two-man guard. violence. "Tha t's past, Joy. We "Lew, is this a holiday?" asked aren't children any more. You've grown up and what I have is not a Clay. brother's feeling." "Part." "I know it." Her voice was "Then I'm riding down to Doan's." It was an ordinary-enough re- hushed. "Look here!" He put his hands quest; a man could get a few things at the store. But that was not the roughly on her arms and pressed reason, he felt, with Clay. He shook them against her sides. H e hurt his h ead. "None of the crew's go- h er and wanted to hurt. "You've ing there. I don't figure it's safe," got one man. What do you think? Clay's stare s harpened on him. You can still offer some little part "Kind of high-handed, aren't you? of you to another?" "No. It's only- " She faltered. Maybe you'll find it hard to make that order stick!" His grip tightened. "Joy, this is He didn't answer. '13ut afterward, nothing you can play with. You'd standing ankle deep in the water, b etter not try!" shaving in front of a 1nirror propped Her breath was quick. He could against a willow fork, he went back feel th e tremble of her body beto find Clay's meaning. It wasn't neath his h :ud hands. H e let her clear. If a man deserted against the go a nd stepped back. "Anything trail boss' order h e might as well you want from Doan's store?" quit. Clay wouldn'1. do that. He She didn't answer but only l"hook continued his shave. The scar made her head, staring at him. He his cheek stiff. wheeled froi"T' her, !.r.aken by the VI· He had forgotten about Clay's olence of the feeling she had threat and he felt good, cleaned and aroused. dressed once more, walking back into the shady grove of the camp. In five miles he reached the bend Then he saw Ed Splann. of the river shelf and saw an unSplann had not bf'Pn at the river expected sight beyond. Far on east and he had wondC'red . Only Jim of the bend a dozen trail herds floodHope and Tom .Arnold were on bound south of the Red made dark guard with the hc~d. But he was blots against the grass. That wa~ here in camp now with his horse the crowd he had m1ssed by taking saddled. His clothes that he had an unknown route. He could not worked and s lept In for a week judge the number from this dishadn't been changed. tance, anywhere up to forty tnou"Thought I'd tell you," he stated sand, a bare fraction of the loni bluntly, "I'm ridi:~' down to Doan's. horns pourmg north. You won' t need me till night." j (TO BE CONTINUEDI THE FUEHRER GETS AN EXAMINATION Doctor-Now then, how long have you had this nervous breakdown? Hitler-! have never had a nervous breakdown. I never will have one I Doctor (to himself)-Ah, psychopathic case. I'd better humor him. Hitler-No nervous breakdown can touch me, I promise that. Doctor (gently)-All right, all right! Have it your way It's just a mild case of jumps. Have you been unaer a stroin of any kind? Hitler-Ach, du Iieber, what a question! -·- Doctor-Come, come! Something has been disturbing you. Hitler-You're telling mel Doctor-Be calm. I can't help you unless you co-operate. Have you been getting eight hours' s]J!ep? Hitler (bitterly)-No, but from the way things have been going my generals have! -·- Doctor-When you get to sleep Is your rest unbroken? Hitler-1 haven't had any unbroken rest since I started to prove the Nazis are supermen. Doctor-Do you have bad dreams? Hitler-If I could be sure they were just dreams I'd be all right. Doctor-Have you lost any weight lately? Hitler-1 never admit a loss of anything. If 1 dropped a few pounds it was a disengagement. Doctor-Do you tire more easily than you used to? Hitler-Yes, and it you'd been through what I have you'd tire more easily, too! -·- Have a Two-Piecer! ES, have a two-piecer in your wardrobe - the top may be checked wool, the skirt a solid color-or it may all match. Here's one of gay spirit which is good for work or play. Y • • • Barbaro Bell Pattern No. 1877 Is designed for sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 28, 3&, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 12 (3J)). with ~· sleeves, requires 4 ~l yards 39·inch ma· tcrial. S end your order lo: Doctor-How is your heart? Hitler-! have no heart. Doctor-Nobody can live without a heart. Hitler-Nonsense I I've done it all my life. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Chicago Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pa !tern des!J·cd. Pattern No .......... . .... Size ...•• ... 530 South Wells St. -·- Name ......... ........... .. ....... .. Doctor-Do you feel short of breath running uphill? Hitler-I'm not sure. All I've done lately is run DOWNHILL! Doctor-Do you have headaches? Hitler-Do I?! I Address -·- Doctor-Let me see your tongue. (He looks.) I don't like the looks of it. Baseball and Bullfights Bitler-l'ou should bear the sound Mexico is combining b::tscball of it. games with bullfights on the douDoctor-Your color is bad. bleheader basis. Hitler-If you think I'm pale you should see Goebbels and Rimmler. Doctor-! can see you are in a ,.~. highly emotional state. l'ou have to stop whatever you are doing! COLD';.·TABLETS ~' Hitler-Such foolishness! '. p;·o. #ip t;~ ~e c'l~ive,Reliel. Doctor-Is whatever you are doing Grove's Cold Tablets are a realmedl· so important that somebody else cine! They're like a doctor's prescripcan't finish it': tion-that Is, a muldple medicine. Hitler-That's the trouble. Too With prompt, decisive action, they work on all theae uaual cold sympmany people wil1 finish it! I GROVE'S · ·.. -·- Doctor- You need a comrlete change of scenery. Hitler- That's what Roosevt:lt, Churchill and Stalin say-but they don't charge me for the medical advice! Doctor- You must go somewhere. How about a Mediterranean cruise? Hitler (wincing)-Don't be silly! Doctor-Maybe southern Italy? Hitler-Donnerwetter I Doctor-Have you ever been to Russia? Hitler (leaping out the window)Are you kidding?! • • • Crooning Out the Bottlenecks Henry Kaiser, industrialist famed !or getting things done, got off a plane at LaGuardia Field the other day, bound for the Brewster plant which he has taken over, and sang for reporters the "Oklahoma" hit: Oh, what a beautiful morning, Oh, what a beautiful day; Oh, what a beautiful feelingEverything's going my way! -·- We think this is of tremendous significance. Taken advantage of, it can establish a trend in production methods that may stir the world. Crooners and songsters alone attain th eir goals easily these cockeyed days. We propose that Frankie Sinatra be teamed with Mr. Kaiser as a co-worker. Or that all production chiefs take lessons from Frankie and then, hurrying back to the troubled plants, smooth out everything with song. • • • It's the War I once objected when I knew That nearby someone cooked a stew; Now, like a fox, who scents the air, I've trained my senses to compare The famtest air-borne hint of ham, wah vapors of the far distant lamb; Inhaling now, with door ajar, I savor steaks that broil afar. - Florence H . L onsford. • • Round-Robin Trial Just which small Pation will be permitted the gra nd satisfaction of trying Hitler is undetermined. Elmer Twitchell suggests that the trial start in Poland and continue to the other nation's, until the final verdict is handed down in Norway. The hanging he thinks, should take place in tbree installments, once in Paris, once in Moscow and once in Piccadilly Circus. That wouldn't be quite severe enough, but it might be all we could hope for when we C'Onl off a little. I tom• ... relieve headache-ease body ache-reduce fever-relieve nasal etulllneaa. Thle Is real reiJef wben eullerln& the common dlatreesea of a cold. Take Grove'a Cold Tablets e&• actly a a directed. Rea t-avold upoeure. Get Grove'• Cold Tablet• from your druQQiat today. S4v• Money- Get Lart• Eamomy Sis• I SNAPPY FACTS ~ ABOUT r~~-R_U_B_B_E_R_•I The war and the crude rubber shortage have given empna• sis to synthetic rubber, but for more than 70 years prominent chemists in Europe, Russia and the United States have beea working on the development of this substitute for natural rubber. O ne topper can collect about sht gallons of latex from o morning'• topping on o rubber plantation. This yi•llds about 20 pounds of rubber. The first scientific or commer• cia! interest taken In rubb&f' was evidenced In 1745, when Charles Marla de Ia Condomine made a report on thla oubstance to the Paris Acaclemy of ldences. ~~ B.F.Goodrich us£666 666 TAelETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL ! I .Mrs. N. K !!.:agars of Whit· t .. m.y .d . . s Are Taught HONOR ROLL tier. Calif., and formerly of Lin Of Crete Public School and To fJ se Corner Vision December 13, '943 colnshire, writes she enjoys B~cause the outer region of the Crete High School For pye s retina sees better in dim light (Continued !<'rom Page 1) readlnR' the news about old Ten Week Period BOWLING TEAM .. th. n the central part, American and friends in THE CRETE RECORD Bnt1sh fliers are taught to look out Matt Hynes, S 2·c spent the the corner of their eyes in making DIXIE INN week-end at the home of his Gus Sodergren. accomp~nied fob"".. eligible for h mors the of oh..;ervations in night flying, accord· 1 parents in Lincolnshire. by his sister, Miss Ruth SoderR"- student must have at lea t a 3.0 mg to the Better Vision institute. A Ekman ____ ------ ____ -·---- _____ ,396 S Wolff-· _ ..I I) Pilots using side, or peripheral G McCullou&h- _____ ---- ____ •. -----· 371 E Wrlkening reo of Chicago H«::ights left on Mis Mabel Dodge entertained lo{rade point averill.!": tor hil!h vision in dim light can see and judge M Renzi_ _____ ·----·-------·-- ______ 331 E Hartman __ _ 3 l) Mrs. Ferris E. Gaines and Mrs. fhursday evening for Phoenix, honors he mu~t nHintain a 3 6 . .ovements of enemy planes much L Branda __ ·--- ·--··· __ ------ _____ .411 D Luatfe ld __ _ 3 " Both he and l\Iiss d . better than by looking directly at R Luecke-----------·-------- ______ 395 D Wichml\nn ------ • __ Edith Benson at luncheon Moo Arizona. . gra e po1nt average. - 46 them. Sharpness of corner vision Sodergren went for the1r h~alth. 2~7'' 2449 Total Wrth Hand1C'ap day. mcreases immensely after the eyes Total With Handicap Miss Sodergren plans to make HONORS have adapted themselves to dim 1 Irs. Norman Schroeder of her home there and he will re· 7lh GHADE-Vernon Bremer, Mil- light for half an hour, or more. For ·······································••**********~* SPINDLER-KOELLING HOYAl, IILCE Belvidere and Mrs. 0. P . turn to Crete in the spring. dred Collings, Shirley Greenlee, Steve this reason fliers condition their eyes Davio Hendrie:>, Barbara Harrison, by remaining in dimly lighted rooms L Stelter --·-··-- ........ ------ _____ ,371 G Graham j • Schroeder of Palatine were week or by wearing special light reduc- G Durand .. ----·-----------· _______ .J.52 G Sharp ______ ----···-- _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitney Lubin, Doris Newton, • I l end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H J. are attending Ladies' Ni~~:ht at 8Lh GltADE - Faro! Gast, .Justin ing goggles before taking off at V Johnson ----------- -----· .. ___ .426 M Sl'chau,en -·--··a Schroeder. night. E Muehring ------------ __ ------ ____ 367 D Henry .•• ___ __ 4. l the American Chemical Society Ro teh, Ann L'hunherst. A sort of game is used to develop C Rekau ---------. _·---· __________ 369 E Stasrhke -----· __ :,, I Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rice and profidt:>ncy in side vision. Volley meeting at the Medinah Club, II FRESHMEN-Glenn Bolcken, Vonda 2462 Tota l With ll ndic p 2~ , eon Jerrv attended the wedding Chicago this (Thursday) even Grr.n . .Janice Claywell, Beverly i''ul-~1 balls are tossed from man to man as Total With Handicap of Mr. Rice's brother, Dr. Harry ing. saas. Joan Greenlee, Rav Hednck, the cadet fliers trot around in three ***********Jt************************,~***Jt***** ****'• concentric circles, the largest of !<'erne Knellrng, Donna McCuilou~~. wLich KAY & JAY DL lb DA!l{Y Rice, in Waukegan on Saturday, is 45 feet in diameter. The 1 Lorraine Peterson, Orp.tb Rademacher, December 4th. men in the inner and outer circles Janota J I ---------- . -------------·397 M Hans~'· -··------Joan H.ing-, llt>tly Scarborough. run in one direction, and the men in S Papp ---------------------- , ____ .403 C Annable ---- ··---. __ ')J) Supervisor Henry Seehausen is SOPHOMf>RES- Jean Bie~terfeld, the middle section move in the OP- E Bell. _____________________________ 421 1 Sc11rborouKh • : Jtj posite direction. The only rules of E Moody ------ .•. _____ ---·-- , ____ _407 P Mitcheltree _______ _ attending the Good Roads Corn J 01111 Cra• kel, .I t:norra Fisher, Barbara the :• l game are that a player must mittee meetinR', of which he is Ga' t. Dolores Luers, He a trice Ruck· catch a ball that comes near him L l<'ulsaaa __________________________ S76 E We~:~t _ ····--· ----I.! man. M1lton Schlemmer, Melody Thie- and toss it quickly to another man Total With Handicap 2499 Total With Hanti '<'IIP 21 ·) ~...hairman, at Joliet today, ThursThe regular meeting of the sen, David Wallact>, Gerald Thunherst, in any of the three circles. With a day. Crete Band P~rents Association Irene Zwier. little practice the players are able Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisdero was held Monday evening at the to see the balls coming in rapid sucPinochle Club J UN lORS- Robert Bartelt, Vivien cession from every side and are able have just received a letter from Pubiic School. Verne E. Crackel, BF-hrens, Louise Hremer, Barbara to keep them going without muffing. their son Donald from ··some- chairman of the moving picture Croissant, Rose Fredericksen, Maralyn Mrs. Freeman Merz enter· where in England." This is tbe committee, reported that a prio~­ Koelling, Richard Kregel, Kent Milton, rained her club Wednesday affirst word from him in almost ity for the purchase of the com- r),,rothy Paul, Dolores Radeke, La- Ordinary Solution Used ternoon. Following a one o'clock Verne Schroeder. To Destroy Fall W ebworm dessert luncheon, pinochle was four months. plete projector with sound, has SENIORS __ Marie Berk!ey, Helen Careless buz:ning of fall webworm played, honors going to Mrs. Mrs. Forrest Mus~rave and been secured and negotiations for June Helme, Elaine Huffman, MariRn nests is liable to cause more damdaughter Mad'le of Cleveland. its purchase have been started. Lewis, Carolyn Luers, Marian Olsen, age to the tree than to the caterpil- Joseph Stewart, Mrs Merz and Jars. A solution made by mixing Mrs. Pearl Slade. Next Wed. Ohio spent last week at the It is planned to secure a modern Jerry Rire, two pounds of lead arsenate and 1 1 h 1 • projector such as is beinl{ used Jerome Rice home. eight ounces of ordinary wheat flour nesday the c ub WI I o d ItS HIGH HONORS in the large theatres. with 50 gallons of water readily kills· Christmas party at tile home of Six members of the Crete. 7th GRADE ... None these insects, it is pointed out. On Mrs. Frank Nelles. Word was received that a disLincolnshire Motor Corps unit small trees, .the best method of con8th GRADE .. Elizabeth Milton. trol is to remove the webs by hand made a one· das convoy of old trict band contest will be held. ~'RESHMEN ... Pat Hartman, Carl'l or to cut off and burn infested and the Association is considertrucks from Chicago to Aurora Milton, Jane Sumoter .. (All :::ltraight branches. Portable Pipelines on Tuesday. They were Mrs. ing the entrance of the Crete ''A." Portable pipelines through whic!: Becoming most abundant during late August and September, fall it is possible to pump gasoline frorn Josephine Scarborough, Mrs. band in this contest. Nu date SOPHOMORE .. Elsie Meyr. tankers in a harbor virtually into the w~bworms feed on a great variety has been set. Helen Tmey, Mrs. Emma JUNIOR - Maralynn Northen, Ro· of trees, including box elder, ash, fuel tanks of a plane a thousnncl Schweer, Mrs. Helen Nellis, Mrs. Following the meeting refresh- laud Piepenbrink (Straight "A." poplar, elm, chick cherry, syca- miles away have been developed by more, willow, linden, birch, oak, the corps of engineers in co-operaSue Papp and Mrs. Ann Milton. ments were served. Phyllis Swanson. hickory, walnut and a variety o1 tion with private industry. This is all volunteer work. SENIOR - Thelma Harris, Mary fruit trees. The pipelines, which have passed F'rH ay and Saturdav Louise Kregel, As soon as the caterpillars hatch successfully the acid test of battle The teachers of the Primary FF:ATUR.R DOUHLE conditions in North Africa, are exfrom the eggs, they make their way Dept. of the Methodist church The present with a futureto the leaves, enclose one or two pected to revolutionize the transport "TilE FALCON STIUKI<~S HACK'' within a tent-like web and feed on not only of liquid fuels, but also of are giving a Christmas partY. on WAR BONDS for CHRISTwith MAS. Keep on Backing the them. As they grow, the larvae en- water to troops fighting in arid reSaturday afternoon, December Co WilY Tom gions where water-holes are few and Attack. large the web until a branch of con· 18th, in the church parlors. siderable size may become enclosed. far between. -2nd FeatureThe most important feature of this la1t Friciay night a· Rloom. These larvae can be identified by "1\lOONTIDI<;" their pale yellow or greenish color new pipeline is that it is practically the Crete Warriors played Boom. with a dusky stripe along the middle as portable as the tank truck. It with 1 :retP was defeated with a scorE' of their back and a yellow stripe on has been designed so that it can Ida Lupino Eugene G!thin each side. Their bodies are covered be laid at the rate of 20 miles a day of 32 to 38. Also Next Chapter-Ser1al with long, gray, silky hairs which and can be moved or shifted so as "G-MEN VS. BLACK Ol{AfWN'' Tuesday at Peotone. Crete give them a shaggy appearance. to cover the most fluid and swiftly shifting fronts. Furthermore, its use played Peotone. The score of Sunday Monday will free overloaded supply roads Double F[11ture the first team was 33 to 17, in States Aid Cities from the extra burden of tank truck California and Washington enact"BEHIND THE RISING SUN" convoys. 1 f;~vor of Peotone. The second ed legislation providing for direct with team won by a score of 24 to 14· appropriations to local governments Tom Neale Margo to enable them to meet emergency Two important games are Chicago Heights, Ill. Burning Wood 1647-49 Halsted Street and war conditions, and the latter state To get the most heat from wood, ~ Sl!heduled for the future. l<riday abandoned the entire field of admis· use the largest size piece that will "GILDERSLEEVE'S BAD DAY'' Crete will play Manteno here. sions taxes turning over $1,000,000 a go through the door of stove or furwith Nt-xt Tuesday they will play St. year to cities. Florida authorized nace. A piece of sheet iron over the Harold Peary municipalities to impose and collect grates of a coal furnace will help Anne. These will be Q"ood games, reasonable charges for garbage and to reduce draft and provide steadier Theater will be closed from TueHdny so come out and back the school refuse disposal and for the use of heat. Some homeowners take out until Friday. Will re-open Xmas day. all municipally owned facilities while the grates, line the ash-pit with fire team! Minnesota and Washington have au- brick, and build the fire on the ash- ~=====~ thorized cities to impose reasonable pit floor. Put. ~very collar above the rates for garbage collection. If green wood is burned, a mini_ necessities of life into War . Garden Club Other financial aids provided for mum of elbows and crooks in the - Bonds. Payroll Savings is cities this year include a Wisconsin stovepipes will help the creosote to the best means of doing yout act requiring the state to construct escape up the chimney. A long pipe best in helpin, your sons awl and reconstruct all portions of the that goes through a cold room beThe Garden Club held their state trunk highways system locat· fore it reaches the chimney should friends on the fighting frouts. Fii· ure it out yourself. IChristmas party at the home of ed within cities and villages; a Ten- be wrapped in asbestos. Mrs. Leslie Adams on Tuesday . nessee measure exempting cities from payment of taxes on gasoline They ha i their usual one o'clock bought in 3,200 gallon lots; and an luncheon with tbe Christmas Arkansas act allowing issuance of free automobile licenses for vehicles themt! prevailing throughout,owned by counties, cities and incort!lble decorations b eing llttle porated villages. C h nstmas trees and soldiers and Isatlors holding candy were used Crested Wheatgrass for favo rs. Mrs. Taylor Harris Because crested wheatgrass starts ~ 1 had charge of the program. The early growth in the spring and furnishes plenty of grazing three weeks ~~January meeting will be held at earlier than native grasses, it fits ~ i thE' home of Mrs. Edith Benson. into proper range management. It $14.75 •. I makes an ideal pasture for cows and calves after the calves are old ~ ~ -·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~·····~·· and up enough to take care of the increased ~I milk flow . It is estimated that having such a pasture available in the early spring will add considerably I to the weaning weights in the fall. The ideal situation would be for the farmer or r ancher to have enough crested wheatgrass pasture to carry his stock until the middle of June, thereby making it pos$4.95 and up tffi •~!l!llll/ sible to keep the animals off the native grass until it has made a good start. Crested wheatgrass can stand Maple Bridge Lamps with Parchment Shades a tremendous amount of heavy grazPasture improvement programs can be speeded if farmers m.l•e ~ .. rly arrangements for their plant food supplies. ing during the spring, and it also ~ llmiiiDIIIIBJ.~UilliUWUiidffiliibiiiWI1WiiDIIIriHAIQQGIIDJQIIWWOUfiUlldliiiDDIUill: provides late fall grazing if there is CHICAGO.-Dairy cows are sol- put goals for the war program. enough fall moisture. diers in the frgnt line of Uncle Sam's "Good pasture is no accidPnt. It is "Food for Freedom" battle, accord- the result of careful farming methR 1 ing to a statement issued here by ods which include soil consrrvat:on, Sweet Clover as Fiber the Middle West Soil Improvement steady attention to building up the Several experiments have been Committee. fertility level and providing p ant made using sweet clover as a fiber "Every gallon of milk produced foods that will as:: 1r a good st· nd material to increase the mechanical this year will be as important in its of legumes and grasses. Of Imporstrength of the potato plastic. Sweet With Springs Join the way as bombs for our aircraft or tance in such a pror.ram is the usc clover was chosen as a fibrous mashells for our fighting ships," says of a commcrC'i<1l fert" zcr. terial because it grows profusely in the statement. "Farzrcrs prepanr g for pas ,ur e this territory and can be produced "Whether or not the nation's dairy improvement programs shou1d reon low priced marginal land. Many \f Apply: U.S. Navy Recruitin~ problems remain to be worked out cows are to win their battle of pro- membC:'r that it is f'f ·cnt al to makC' in perfecting the pre-forms in mold- duction is largely dependent on the immediate arrangem •nt br th ... ir fl Suhstation, City Hall BldR"., Chi- ing type of feed and care they receive. fertilizer supplie,. (l ly by or l rthis type of potato plastic. The ~ <:a~o Hei!Zhts, on ~aturday materials produced experimentally Here is where pasture man~ement ing early can they I " p c.v rco.rc ij fr'-m 1 to 5 p, m., or, U. S range from the insulating type build- c:nters the picture. For if farmers difficulties caw:; d tv labor sho tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt can reinforce their herds with plenty ages at ferhliz<'r fac 01 , a rnw ing board of light weight to a tough, ~ Navy Recruiting Station of succulent, body-building grasses, ing scarcity of mat r ard transbard, dense material which may ~ 321 Plymouth Court have limited possibilities for bear· they will have .m':lde a b.ig st:ide to- ~ portation jams d 1 tr, ov . rloal.ied ward accomphshmg theu mllk out- truck and rail Jines." ings, friction blocks, etc. &u.c•c••~~---~-------- Chicago, Illinois Local News Crete Women's Bowling League I 1 I Band Pcirents Meet • I Steger heatre • ~ Basketball Games Zf\LMf\ ·N FURNITURE & RUG CO., Inc. ... ~ifts ... CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IN LAMPS Table, Floor arid Bridge lamps i I ~ I ii I: Dairy Cows Are Soldiers on Food Front 1 !i I I a I I I ~I i . ~;::;;~,;;,. 7 I CHAIRS and ROCKER $29.00 and up I OMEN, TO·O, SERVE IN NAVY BLUE 'NAVES or SPARS PARLOR SUITES WITH SPRINGS 9x12 RUGS---All Wool ! 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 12/16/1943 Volume & Issue Number Volume 25 Issue 03 Newspaper Publication Date 1943-12-16 Text VJbt {ittlt ltttotb CRETE, lLLlNOlS, THURSDAY, 0 d c i d From DEUJ£Ml:H~B LU. t943 $2.00 a Year 0.__I__sa_nt_a's_Re_cla_m_ati_on_Ce_nt_er_ __,IO [To Our Soldiers in the rmy, avy and Air Force---Greetings t H. Weeks FELLOW CITIZENS, FRIENDS: Mrs Hobert E two rnst cards lost from her son HobPrt, whom shP hid not hPa rd from sincf! De-~ cPmber, 1941 Bnt h werE' pri~tE; d, cards of the "Imperial Japanese ~vtie1s Pauline Plotts spent SatArmy." One was very bripf, urday and Sunday with friends bein~ a printed form cBrd stat- in Kankakee. in~ he i.. interned at PhihppinP Denver W. David left SaturMilitary Prison Camp No. lOC, is day, Decem.b er 11th to enter the uninjured, well, and contains the army air corps. typewritten sentence: "l hooe Miss Jean Biesterfeld waa the that all is well." The other c:ard bears this typewritten med- week end guest of Miss V1r2inia sage: ··Dear Mother: Am hop- McKay of Chicago. ing that you receive this megMrs. Allen Carley and children sa~Z"e and that evervbody is 0 K spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry I ..vas qllite sick a year a~to but Carley of Chicago Heights. now I am fe~lin~ finP. H.. re's Pfc. Earl Hothan arrived home hopinR that I see you all so:1n from Camp Pickett, Va. last KPPp your chin ur. (Signerl) Wednesday. He is returning to R bert H. W eks " camp today, Thursday. Miss Marjorie Olsen, a junior at Park College Parksville. Mo. I will arrive h.)me Saturday for a j ten·day Christmas vacation. CORPORAL ROBERT H . WEEKS In May of 1942 Mrs. Weeks reeeivE-d a Jet ·r fr'"~n: tl,e W • Department reading in part as follows; "Corporal Roberc H. Weelcs, according to the latest information avaiiable. was serv· ing in the Philipt>ine Islands at the time of the final surrender. In the last days beforr the surrender of Bataan . there were Cflsualties which were not reported to the War Department, Conceivably the same is true of the surrender of Corregidor and possibly of other islands of the Philippines. The Japanese government has indicated its intention of conforming to the terms of the Geneva Convention with respect to the interchange of information regarding prisoners of war. At some future date this Government will receive tbrou~..h Geneva a list of persoms who have been taken prisoners of war. Until that time the War Department cannot give you positive information. The War Depart meet will consider the persons servwg in the Philippine Ic;lands as ·'missing in action" from the date of the surrender of Corregidor, May 7, 1942. until definite information to the contrary is received." Last Jan uary Mrs. Weeks received word from the U. S. Government that R•)bert was a prisoner of the Japanese. Mrs. Weelts' eldeet son. T-5 Kenneth L. Weeks, who entered the Service last April, is sta· tioned at Haan, Calif., 330 Anti Aircraft Searchligbt Battalion, Joins Waves The J. S. Boyer family visited with Miss Dorothy Boyer in Chi· cago Wednesday between trains She had come from San Francisco, Calif. and was on her way East where she will start her traininll in the WAVES. Dorothy went to California about a year and a half ago. where she has been employed. Her brother, Lieut. (j g.) Parke Boyer is studying chemical warfare in a schJol at Edgewood, Md. Christmas is n.t lmnd. l\rost. of you will not be fortunate enough to come home. Nevcrthcle~s, O!' m:;ured that l'hri ·tJnas comes to you, wherever you may be stationed. The gifts of relatives and friends -:hall remind you of the prcc ious and pr:ccleBs gift which God has in store for you, so great thnt Uud chooses an angel to anuounce it. Listen to the message: "Fear not, fur brhold, I Lring you good tidings of great JOY, which :-h:11l Le to all people. For unto you is Lorn this dny in the city of David u S:wiur, \":hich is Christ the Lord." Great is your misery without tlwt :Savior. You, too, like the ::;hcpherds, have every reason to fear, if sud,knly the glory of the Lord would shine round about you, for your conscience bears you witnesfl, that you are not on right terms w ith your Uod. And sadder still, you can never undo what you have donr. The t>vil you hn ve done a1,d the good you have omitted cry out agnin11t you. Great is the grace of God. who without any merit or worthine::s in you has drvisPd a plan by which HE would reconcile the world with Himself, since WE could not reconcile ourselves with HIM. He spared not HIS own SON. but drliverPd him up for us all. That i:t God's Christmas gift to you. I =============:::::;============= Rites to be Held Friday Woman s Club Holds Great is the Savior. by whom you have been rescueu, . Christ the Lord." He was born to live and die for you For Mrs. Schmeckpeper Regu Iar M ont hi Y M eehng · salvation. Your sins were imputed unto IIIM and HE paid 1 On December 13th it pleased the Lord to bring to a sudden close the life of Mrs. Herm~n Schmeckpeper, nee Emma Toepfer. at the age of 83 years, 8 mo. ··which is :mel your for them in full by His vicarious life and death that II IS righteousm•ss may be imputed to you. l Tbe regular monthly meeting Great is the joy which you will experience, if in true repentanca and of the Crete Woman's Club was a contrite heart you will accrpt Him and HI:::\ righteousness by faith. held last Friday afternoon in the Confidently trusting in HIM as your pcm;onal Savior, you shrtll have Crete ConRregational church. forgiveness of sin, pence with God and the assurance of life eternal. The meet in~ wae opened with Cn.n ther~ bC' grC'ater .i_oy'?. "Peace on c~rtb" the angels sing: not the . . peace whiCh you are f1ghtmg for (and wluch, of cotnse, we all pray for). Sgt Warren Swenson of Camp alJd 23 days. the smgmg of The Star Spangled 1 but the peacC' we have with God through our Lord Jesus Ghrist. May Breck.enridge, Ky, spent his I Sh~ was born in Germany on Banner, followed by the pledge God grant you such a joyous Christmas. week-end leave at the hume of the 2Uth day of March, 1860 At of allegiance to the flag. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Benson. the age of. 10! years sh_e_ came The president, Mrs. J. M. West REV. C. A. WAECH. to the U mted States with her presided at the business meetMr. and Mrs. Ivan Mineur of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ inll. The minutes of the preLincolnshire entertained at a Toepfer. who settled on a farm A c L. E. Cribbs, S N R. vious meeting were read by Mrs. family dinner Sunday. Their h fB h . sout west o eec er · Herbert Hot han, secretary proA v. Cad. Rell., Class 12 A guests were from C h1cago and On March 3rd 1880 she enter· d h t • t U.S N. AT. C. 0 1 dp k . ' tem, an t e reasurer s repor I ran ar • . , ed mto the holY, estate of m~t· . W&s .~i..,t:n 0 _., :.11~. !.J. B. AdamB. l;urpus Uhristi, Texas. Sgt. uouald Russey of Rantoul, nmony with Herman Schmeck-! Mrs. Wm. Belt reported & net Private Earl F. Metz Ill. visited his wife over the p~per, which .union was blessed profit of $109.65 on the box Platoon 1119 R. D. M. C. B. week end. Mrs. Hussey's sister, w1th three children. social. Mrs. wm. Hansen re- Brooklyn Navy Y. M.G. A. San Diego, 41, Calif.; Mills Harriet Isenhart of Aurora The Schmeckpepers liv_ed on a ported that Christmas cards bad Brooklyn, N. Y. A·C Hubert G. Schlemmer was also her guest. farm near Beecher until 1914. been sent to all those in the Mr. Carr, ASN 36747704 Mrs. Dennis Merritt of Hins- when tbey built their home at service, and asked that members 44-2N Squadron Fl. dale came Wednesday to visit 22 North Main street, in Crete. notify her of any changes of ad- J11st a few lines to Jet you know Ellington, Texas. her daughter; Mrs. Charles On January lGth, 19 15• Mr · dresses of service men and that I am receiving the Record Gaines and family, She expects Schmeckoeper passed away. women. She also announced re- and to thank the Lions Club for C. J. Prutsrnan to stay about ten days. Mrs. Schmeckpeper's sudden ceipt of a contribution to the it. U. S. S. Euryale death, caused by heart failure. service men's fund from Charles I have really been very busy o/o Fleet Post Offiee Allen DeMuth of Port Arthur, came as a shock to her relatives Seehausen president of the Lions and have not had much time to New York City, N. Y. Texas and formerly of Chicago and friends as she had not been Club. ' Heights and Crete, is visitin"' at write, so I hope you will excuse Matt Hynes, S 2-c .... ill a·1d at the time of her passing f · · the M. H. McCoy home a few was sitting in a rocking chair, A contribution was voted to me or not Writing sooner. Company 1509 0 . G. U. days before reporting for Service. listening to the radio. the Park Ridge School for girls I am now stationed on a · deGreat Lakes, Ill. and the Indian Welfare. stroyer. It is one of the new . Miss Harriet Hewes and Miss The survivors are: Mrs. Meta Joseph John Currier, A·c Adeline Sennholtz attended the M. Lange of Chical!o; Mrs. The following program was light weight jobs, weighing 1650 Naval Air St'a tion meeting of the Sigma Alpha Emma Se~Zgebruch of Los An- then presented by three talented tons, having a top speed of apAtlanta, Ga. sorority at the home of Mrs. geles, Calif., and Mr. Henry M. young ladies from Chicago proximately 40 knots and a length of about 300 feet. That Frank Quinlan of Chicago Schmeckpeper of Beecher, also a Hei~hts: iS just about all I can say about Heights Monday evening. host of friends. Miss Helen Terranova, cellist, played Lions Club Meeting Funeral services will be held "La Cinquantaine." by Gabrielle it at this time. Mrs. Robert Jones will leave Marie, and "Berceuse," by Goddard; The Lions Club will hold its Well, I will close for this time, next Tuesday for Cheneyville; Friday &t 1:30 p. m. at the home two piano selections by Miss Barbara regular monthly meeting at 6:30 and 2:00 p m. at Trinit.v Ev. but before I do I wish to thank Ill. to join her husband who is Jane Puckett, "Humor.eske," by Monday evening, December 20, Lutheran church. with the Rev. employed there. He left Crete Rachmaninoff, and "Claire de Lune," you again for the paper. at the Dixie Inn. Any service Charles A. Waech officiating. by Debussy, and Miss Patricia Nagle Charles R. Parker the latter part of October. The men home on furlrmgh are in· Interment will be in Trinity Ev. sang "I Love Thee," and "Solveijg' jooeses occupied the Patbel cotUSS Harding D Div. Song," by Greig, and "The Little invited to be the Club's guests Lutheran cemetery. tage. c-o FPO New York, N, Y. Man,'' by Humperdinck. at dinner. The Club meets the Mrs R. J Austin and her son first and third Mondays of each The prollram chairman of the Methodist Church Phillip left last Thursriay to visit month. day was Mrs. Julius R oenig, New Addresses of Service Men for ten days at the home of her After the meeting adjourned parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Christmas services at the the members enjoyed ChristWinifred Circle Angelucci of Lexington, Ky. Methodist church will be mas cookies and coffee in the John Peterson S 2-c They will be joined later by Mr. The Wir.ifred Circle of the climaxed on Sunday evening, dining room. Hostesses were l37th Battalion Austin. W. S. U. S. of the Methodist December 19th, at 7 30 when a Mrs. Frank Hynes, chairman, Co. C Platoon church met at the home of Mrs. Word has just been received Christma3 play wili be t>resented Mrs. R. R, Higgins, Mrs. Wm. Camp A B D Herbert A. Leptbien Monday afby Mr. and Mrs. AugtJst Albers by one of the children's classes. Hansen, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. Gulf Port, Miss. ternoon. It was the annual that their son, Caot. Leonard S. Mr. .BJimo Cox, teucher of the Fred Hartmann, Mrs, Nelson E. Christmas party and a program Albers bas returned to Camp class. is the director and is as- Helme: Mrs. Herbert Hothan, S-S~t. 14'. A. Pehrkon was 2iven consisting of a ChristSteward, Georgia, He has been sisted by Mrs. Albert Meek. Mrs. T. S. Jackson and Mrs, Eck 1159th School Squadron mas r6ading by Mrs. John in Porto Rico for the past fevv Also taking part are the church Karn. Brooksville Army Air Base Earnshaw, a piano selection by months Brooksville. Florid~. choirs, the Treble Clef choir and Mrs. C. E. Whitney, and a vocal Miss Eliz1betb Stelling, a sen- Senior choir. Cpl. Arnold Piepenbrink BAPTISM solo by Mrs. Woodman Tufts. ior at Iowa ~tate College, Ames, A. P. 0. 9030 At the anflual Christmas serTbe assisting hostessea were Ia. will arrive horne Saturday to vice of the Church School, Mrs. o/o P, M. N&w York, N. Y. Mu. Roy McCullough. Mrs. Rose Marie was tne name spend the Christmas holidays John Earnshaw will tell the Harry Clark and Mrs. L. R. Lester 1<'. Silcox, S 2-c with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. story of the Hird's Christmas given to the infant daughter of Williams. Naval Air Station William Stelling. Elizabeth is Carol, Mrs. W. Tufts, soprano, Mr. and Mrs. John Moenck, Olathe, Kansas. majoring in experimental cook- and Mrs. Cbas. Whitney, ac- when she wae baptized last Sun· ery. BAZAAR AND BAKE SAL·E James Roberson, A. S, cornpar.ist, will assist with the day at the home of her parents; with the Rev. C. A. Waech offi· N. T. School (Radar) MM'!. Chas. Vernia returned program. The service will begin ciating. Point Lioma, San Diego, Calif, home from the McCradie hos. at 10 a. m. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity The following persons acted pita), Chicago Haigbts, last Fri The morning church worship Pfc Erwin Ohlendorf Ev. Lutheran church will hold day. She is getting along as service will be at 11 a. m. The as sponsors: 36624108 their annual bazaar and bake well as can be expected. pastor, the Rev. Allen McCaul. Mrs. Philip Janssen 497tb F. A. Battery sale at Trinity School Saturday, Letters From Our Boys in Sarvice ·w I I (Continued on Page 8) will bring the Christmas mes. sage. Mrs, Harm, Schaumb11rg Mrs. Marvin Piepenbrink. Camp Bowie o/o P. M, Brounwood, Texas. December 18th. The doors wil. be open at 2:00 p. m. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 1 Sulfa Drugs, Blood Plasma, New Techniques Yule Time Sees ~ HOUSEHOlD COUGHING? Have Doubled Soldiers' Chances of Survival Birth of legends IE INTS~ $i~~?J~rm~~~~~l~E!!.~ 1 Only 301 of wounded • ' /0 • Die Now as Against ' 701 in World War I /0 A man ,.wounded in action now has a much better chance of recovering than ever before, thanks to the advances of medical science, says Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, surgeon general of the U. S. army. Chief reasons for the improvements are the use of blood plasma to overcome shock and hemorrhage, sulfa drugs to hold down irlfections, and the greater mobility and superior organization of medical units. So far in this war, 3.16 per cent of those who were brought in wound- Army Nurse Lieut. Dorothy Holstein neatly bandages Seaman Douglas Strater's head. He was wounded b;y a fragment of a 37 mm. shell fired from a Nazi plane, while be was serving on a sub-chaser in the harbor of Palermo, Sicily. Dangling on his bare chest is the Purple Heart, awarded for his pat·t in this action. (Army photo) ed have died, as compared with 7.35 per cent in the last war, or less than half. While these figures are not entirely comparable, since more men are killed outright by the more lethal modern weapons, nevertheless, a very substantial improvemen>: has been made. The lifesavmg branches of the services have more than kept up with the deadliness of the latest bombs and shells. For instance, in one of the Egyptian campaigns, head wounds resulted in a mortality rate of only 9 per cent. In World War I, from 50 to 60 per cent died. Head wounds are injuries to the scalp, skull or brain. Lpsses of extremities will be much smaller than last time, it is predicted, on experience to date, largely because infections can be better control.ted now. C11ntrol of infection by use of the highly publicized su1fonamides and the mysterious and rare penicillin is popularly misunderstood, army doctors warn. The sulfa drugs hold the infection in check until the natural defenses of the body are able to kHl the bacteria. Penicillin prevents the growth of new bacteria. It has been found gratifyingly successful in treatment of osteomyelitis and other stubborn types of infections that will not yield to sulfona- . mides. While these "miracle drugs" do not mean the end of infected wounds, surgeons say that this most serious danger is being conquered. Wounded Get Speedy Aid. Speedy treatment is probably the most important point in saving lives, after the new techniques. It is estimated that 80 to 90 per cent of wounded men receive first aid within an hour after being hurt. Every soldier carries a little kit with him, containing sulfa tablets and dressings. If he is hurt badly, and unable to apply these himself, a comrade will do it. Then, as soon as possible, stretcher-bearers come for him, and carry him to a fu:st aid tent, the battalion aid station, only a few hundred yards behind the firing line. Here a doctor examines the wound and checks the treatment administered by the medical aid soldier. The doctor treats the shock with injections of blood plasma, and gives morphine to ease the pain. He puts on necessary splints or dressings. As soon as the man's condition permits he is moved by ambulance, jeep, or litter to a collecting station, which is also a mobile unit, placed as close to the front as is at all safe. Here the patient is classified as to type of injury: head, • • chest, leg, etc. A complete record is m~dc of the injury and treatment received so far. Next the injured soldier goes to the ~learing.s~tion, where a mobile surgical umt IS on hand to take care of desperate cases. By the time the clearing station has been reached, men with minor wounds are ready to return to service. Men with serious wounds are sent on to evacuation hospitals, hundreds of miles away. Airplanes are frequently used to move casualty cases swiftly. After treatment at the evacuation hospital, a man may be returned to service, or sent back to the States for prolonged treatment. If he is unfit for any service, he is given a medical discharge. Navy Much the Same. Naval medical care is similar to the army's. Small ships such as · · submarmes and destroyers,' have httie more than first aid equipment, while battleships have a complete hospital aboard, known as the "sick bay." This includes a ward room of 36 to 180 beds, a surgical dressing room, an operating room, dispensary, laboratory, and doctors' and dentists' offices. Wounded seamen from smaller ships are moved to these sick bays. First aid supplies are located in many parts of every s'lip, so that destruction of one section will not deprive men in other parts of aid. The marine field hospital system resembles the army's, with certain differences necessitated by the special problems of that dashing corps. Base hospitals are much like those of the army, being large and completely modern. Treatment of mental cases has received much attention in this war. First, every effort is made at induction stations to reject men who would be likely to break down under stress of war dangers and hardships. Despite this caution, many men crack under the strain. In various overseas hospitals, admissious for mental ills amount to 20 to 25 per cent of all cases. Soldiers who suffer neuropsychiatric collapses are sent to evacuation hospitals, where they are treated by sedatives, prolonged rest, food, and certain techniques that allow them to release their pent-up emotions. They are encouraged to talk about their frightful experiences. From 50 to 70 4. Convalescent cases, still con fined to. beds. Men m the first two classes arc segregated from other patients, pu back in unifo~m.' ~nd placed un der regular d1sc1plme. These sol diers go on marches up to 15 miles engage in training maneuvers, plaJ body contact games, and work a such projects as victory gardens poultry raising, and constructior work. Generally these men are will ing and eager to return to service Soldiers in classes three and four receive every treatment possible tc hasten recovery-massage, sun bath ing, supervised exercise. Those whc can help the ward attendants in their duties, and engage in such games as their condition permits. A program of education in military and cultural sciences and entertainments helps to keep their minds oc· d and at ease. cup1e The army maintains about 80 genera! hospitals in the United States, each containing about a thousand beds. There are about 600 smaller institutions at various posts throughout the world. Army personnel have about 350,000 beds available, and more hospitals are in construetion. The navy operates 36 general hospitals and seven convalescent institutions in the United States, totaling 40,000 beds. Facilities at posts and stations amount to an additional 25,000 beds. Prevention. Another important service of the medical departments is prevention of diseases by antitoxins and sanitary measures. Inoculations in both army and navy include serums to prevent typhoid fever, smallpox, tetanus, yellow fever, typhus, cholera and plague. Some are given to every man in service, others only to those who will likely be exposed to a particular disease. Results have been most satisfactory. During 1942 there were no cases of yellow fever or cholera in the army, and only a few cases of smallpox and plague. About 50 men became sick with typhus, but only less than half a dozen died. Scarcely any man who had been inoculated for tetanus developed infection. The navy reported similar success in battling diseases. Last war the influenza epidemic swept through army camps, causing 80 per cent of the disease deaths in 1918. A mild epidemic threatened in December, 1941, and lasted until March, 1942, but it was easily controlled, and practically no deaths resulted. A form of pneumonia called "atypal" has been widespread, and has put many men in the hoslJital, but the mortality rate is low. Recovery is slow, so loss of time from duty is serious. Servicemen in the tropics are exposed to some bizarre diseases such as filariasis, a parasitic ailment transmitted by mosquitoes. The ailment breaks forth in lesions and glandular swellings. Only about seven cases per 100,000 men have been reported. Fighters 1n the South seas have encountered malaria in the swampy islands. In 1942 the army's rate of malarial infection was about 30 men per thousand. It rose to 80 per thousand during 1943, because of inPharmacist's mates on board a creased activities in .the st-eaming U. S. destroyer in the Mediterranean jungles. The marine landing forces inject blood plasma into the arm of report a rate of 155.5 per thousand, a captured enemy. He was a crew-· or nearly 16 per cent. This, despite man on a submarine sunk by the mosquito repellents, screens, spraying of mosquito larvae and admindestroyer. istration of drugs, including quinine per cent will recover in from two compounds, to servicemen. Malaria to five days. Most of the others are is called a serious health menace eventually sent home. The navy by the medical authorities. has had similar experience, and emWidespread battlefronts have mulploys about the same procedure. tiplied the problems of the medical Reconditioning. The army medical department is developing a program to put the wounded soldier in the best possible condition upon his dismissal from the hospital. This is called reconditioning. One phase is designed to reorient the handicapped man-the blind, deaf, and crippled. Blind men are taught Braille writing and reading and other skills that make life easier. The deaf learn lip reading. Men who have suffered amputations get artificial limbs and special training. When possible, these unfortunate men are helped to earn a ing in some new trade. Those men who can return to service are encouraged to do so, as the army believes that a veteran who has been wounded in action is the Dental care is a constant need most valuable kind of soldier. among the fighting men. Lieut. These men fully appreciate the George Fry is one of the navy denwisdom and necessity of instructions tists who is keeping the marines' for escaping injury in combat. teeth in first class condition. The reconditioning patients are di(Marine Corps photo) vided into four classes: 1. Those nearest the point of re- corps this time, but advances of scicovery, who are. capable of eight ence and improved organization hours of physical training daily. have combined to make the service2. Those who can stand six hours man's chances of returning to civilof physical exercise daily. ian life unimpaired much better than 3. "Walking" cases, still receiv- they have ever been in the long hising treatments. tory of war. liv- When sickness visits the home sougtt welcome relief from that effecun . Doctor's formula • • and the doctor calls, wnte down ~iiiiiiijiiijiiiiii!Fip~piii§l December denves ItS name from his orders Don't trust your memfi ~he fact that it was the tenth month ory. The. "plenty of liquids" he Ask for a A m the old Roman Calendar. The prescribes are quite as important Doctor's at Tour Saxons called it "winter-monath," as the drugs you are to adminis- formula Druggist'• b.ut .after .their conversion to Chr.is- ter so do not neglect them. II:!!~!!!!!!!!!~~ tiamty this was changed to Hahg' • • • ., monath or Holy Month, in honor of If your curtains look droopy a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE the nativity of Christ. quick dip in ecru dye will remMany queer customs are observed edy the situation. all over the world at the beginning . • • • _ of the month, one of the oddest being Hem a 27-mch square of n:aterithat at Craig-madden, Stirlingshire, al and sew a small bone rmg to where there is a triangular hole be- each corner. Take the four rings neath a number of Druidical stones. together and you have a bag that Women who can't crawl through will hold many pairs of sox or this believe that they will avoid stockings. The bag may be hung dying childless. Curiously enough, a conveniently on a hook in a closet. There'• I[OOd reason why PAZO oint• ment has been used by 110 many mllllone similar custom prevails in the TernU . h• t • di h d. 0 of tulfereu from simple Pllcll- Firet, ple of Malabar Point, Bombay, you WIS . Pace a s ~PAZO ointment aoolhe11lnftamed areae 1 where there is a narrow opening in rectly on the . ce, first put an ordi-relle.ea pain and ltchinlt. Second, PAZO ointment lubri<atee hardened. the rocks. Men who squeeze through, n;~y rub~~~ Jar 1um 0~. Y:e c~ke dried part-helpo pre.ent crack incand 1 toreneJOII- Third, PAZO ointment lend• are supposed to leave their sins be- of I~e The ~.ahe oru ~ on top to reduce •weftlna and check hleedlnf. hind, while women believe that they 0 tha : ed Ist wl.d ffen sthay Fourth, II'• nay to uee. PAZO oint· on e Ice an no s 1 e o as e ment'• perforated Pile Pipe maku ap.o WI·ll conceive c h.ld 1 ren. . ~llcallon elmple, thorourh. Your doctor Married men must be careful tee melts. can tell you about PAZO ointment. when choosing holly for the home -------Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! decoration. If smooth leaves predomWhat is the most. welcome gift inate, the wife will be mistress for you can send to a man in the the next 12 months; if prickly, she service? Well, surveys among Long Windpipes must play "second fiddle" to her service men themselves show that Some whooping cranes have spouse. •Whatever you do, allow no one of the favorite packages from new leather in any form to enter home are cigarettes. And first five-foot windpipes. your house during Christmas week; choice among men in all the servif you do it is sure to bring ill-luck ices is Camel, based on the actual T~~COLDS' with it. The first thing brought home sales records in Post Exchanges {home medicated mutton suet)-whicb on Christmas Day must be some- and Canteens. Though there are grandma used for coughing-naaal coothing green; and the first person to now Post Office restrictions on gestioa, muscle aches of colds-teacbo. enter must be a male. Even a tom- packages to overseas Army men, modern mothera to follow her uample. cat, it is said, can be relied on to you can still send Camels to sol- So their fruni.liea get relief from theae ooids' miseries with Penetro, the aaln bring luck with him! Anyone who diers in the U. S., and to Sailors, with modern medication in a base condraws water from a well on Christ- Marines, and Coast Guardsmen taining old fashioned mutton suet. '2611, double supply Uo. Demand Penetro. mas morning draws a good fortune wherever they are.-Adv. for his family. Ii a cricket chirrups on your hearth on the fateful day, you may look forward to the coming year without a fear, for of all luckbringers at Yuletide the cricket is king. Many people keep open their ears on Christmas night for the crowing of the cock. t :n DISCOVERY Christmas Spirit ,... Although the time for the "adoption" ot an overseas serviceman has passed, Joyce Reynolds, movie starlet, demonstrates the enthusiasm with wltich the first drive of its kind was cali'ried on. Thousands of Yule packag1~s were deposited in Uncle Sam's tnail pooches in response to a campaign undertaken by a California newspaper. Tables Laden at Y ork~shire Yule Christmas Eve is known as "Frumity Night" in the North Riding of Y Nkshire, England, on ac::ount of the delicious dish always served at the Christmas Eve supper. This dish is made from wheat stewed ("creaved" is the local word) in the oven for several hours, then boiled with milk in a saucepan, thickened with flour, sweetened with molasses md served with cinnamon. Among the many former customs existent in Yorkshire are those governing a Christmas tea. To begin with, there is sugar-cured ham at the top of the table; the pork-pie, so golden brown outside with its pattern of pastry le<~.ves, and so firm and luscious inside, with clear, savory jelly filling up the crannies, that the pale imitations called porkpies elsewhere seem really a sort of insult; the spiced loaf, cut thin, and butte red with the freshest of fresh butter; the Christmas cake in the cent' e, made last October at latest, and ilrowing richer and richer in its ctaril. solitllde ever since; flaky mince-pies bursting with dried fruits and apples and spices; home-made brt~ad; hot Sally Lunn teacakes that come in later, all hot and hot, making everybody, however full, find room for one bit more-and this no fancy p1cture. One can imagine no worse punishment for a greedy villain than to sit at a table spread with a Yorkshire Christmas tea, while he gnaws digestive biscuits for ever and ever. CAMELS STAY FRESH ••• because they're packed to go round the world O THAT Yanks from Sicily to the Solomons will get their cigarettes fresh, the way they like 'em, Camels are packed to teal in that famous Camel flavor and mildllCSI ~wh,., .•• for months at a time. S NOTICE, when you open your pack of Camels, the rich, fresh ~oma of their full. round flavor, and notice how coolamoking and slow-burning they are ••• good reasons why Camels are co~tlier tobaccos-ta~te Cream Developed by Navy Medical Corps Protects Skin From ' Flash Burn' Injuries A skin cream that gives positive protection against one of the deadliest and most disabling of b~ttle hazards- flash burns- has been perfected by Naval Medical researchers. The substance has the consistency of ordinary cold cream but is battleship gray in color. About an ounce and a half, smeared across the face, neck, forearms and hands, will afford protection of those parts. ; It is not necessary to apply the thin coating to covered portions of the body since clothing alone-even a thin undershirt-provides adequate protection against all but the most intense flash burns. Picture shows a laboratory-made flash burn on the arm of Lieut. Com. Gordon B. Fauley, who is in charge of the research project that devP!oped the cream. I Santa Claus Favors Use one red apple for each favor. 'i'bat is the body of Santa Claus. 'Ihe head is a marshmallow with clove eyes, lipstick nose and lips and rouge cheeks. Stick head to body with a bit of library paste, over stem of apple. Put paste down center front to middle, also around center, outlining waist. Put a bit of cot· ton 0<1 paste finishing waistcoat Make a red art paper dunce cap for the head and paste cotton around lower edge and at tip. FIRST IN THE SERVICE The favorite cigareHe with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard Is CameL (Based on adual sales records.) A REUEF �! l THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Who's News This Weel( By We can't make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody, because our outpuc is war-reduced-so please buy only as many as you really need. Through three generations llQd five wars, Smith Bros. Cough Drops bave given soothing relief from coughs due to colds. Still only 5¢. Delos Wheeler Lovelace Consolidated Features.-WNU Release. YORK.-The fifth marine to N EW become a military aviator, Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger is still flying at 58, and he continues in command on BougamAdded Years Have vi 11 e, a Not Made Him Too m i g h t Y Soft for Tough Job tough spot. A study o1 a South Pacific map makes the importance of Bougainville plain. It lies at the bottom of the heart-shaped area controlled by Japan. If it falls, Rabaul in nearby New Guinea falls. If Rabaul falls, Truk is only a bomber's flight away. And if Truk falls, the Japanese heart collapses to a thin kidney. Inching along toward Bougainville's capture, Geiger parallels his bitter fight on Guadalcanal last year. Between September and November his aviation units destroyed 286 Japanese planes, damaged as many more and sank six enemy ships, including a heavy cruiser. For this Geiger was given a Gold star in place of a second Navy Cross. He won his first Cross in 1918, in France. The general began in the marines as an enlisted man. Fourteen months later, in 1909, he had a second lieutenancy. Before and after the World war he served all over . . . in China, Cuba, the Philippines. He flew medical supplies to hurricane victims of Santo Domingo in 1930, a relief plane to earthquake victims in Nicaragua a year later. Stocky, cocky, sharpeyed, he will fly a plane anywhere but he is also one of the marines' best trained leaders, a graduate of the navy war college and of the army's command and general staff school. +FIRST-AID+J to the + AILING HOUSE By ROGER B. WHITMAN + Rorer B. WhJtman-WNU Features. CRUMBLING FOUNDATION 41#-1:. Serve Regal Ham for Christmas! (See Recipes Below) Yule Goodies Christmas Dinner Merry Christmas to You! Whether you walk where there js hard-packed snow under your feet and the crackle of frost as you walk or whether you recline under lazy palm trees with the sun beating down on you in all its warmth, may this be your merriest Christmas . . . for this Is year to lay down the heaviness of spirit and to think only of goodwill toward men. There's an elegance about Chri~t­ mas dinner which you can't avmd even if you serve the simplest of food. Perhaps it is the spirit w:lth which it's prepared and the blessm_g with which it is eaten. Whatever 1t fs, make the most of it with whatever you have. And now to the bustling and busyness that is Christmas. If your choice for the dinner is ham, and you've been saving your points for it, prepare it thus: *Christmas Ham. 1 smoked ham 2 cups fruit juice I cup brown sugar 2 dozen whole cloves Place the ham rind side up, on an open roasting pan. Bake in a slow even (325 degrees) for 18 minutes per pound for the average size ham, 10 to 12 pounds; 16 to 17 minutes for larger hams, 12 to 15 pounds. When ham has been baked for required length of time remove from oven and cut away the rind. Score ham with a sharp lmife, rub sugar over surface and stick ..._ with cloves. Pour ..,. 1 cu~ fruit juice Q~~ over 1t. Return to -' ' I!V oven and bake at ·• 400 degrees for __ 20 minutes. Baste -" trequently with remaining cup of juice. If the ham is precooked, it needs only to be heated thoroughly before the glazing. You've chosen a turkey for the Yule meal? Then, here's the stuffing for it: Savory Stuffing. (For a 12-pound bird) 8 eups toasted bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1,4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon each of sweet marjoram, thyme, celery leaves and parsley, or 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning teaspoon grated orange or lemon peel 2 onions, diced 2 tablespoons fat 1 egg % cup hot water, stock or milk Toast bread and break into crumbs. Blend crumbs and seasoning together lightly. Fry onion until light brown in fat, mix with bread and seasonings. Stir in slightly beaten egg and liquid. Cool mixture and ·w· I ·1 * * Lynn Says Decorative Notes: Dazzling bouquet for your Christmas table would be shimmering Christmas tree balls wired to stems. Use several ornaments to each stem ard use the same wire that is used for fresh flower bouquets. Little evergreen branche15 can intermingle with the colorful balls to carry out the Yule idea. Silvered twigs are pretty with red and green gumdrops. Use a low black bowl for this setting, or place them on one of those pale blue mirrors which you may have. Favorite in many homes is the iced gingerbread house. Make a gingerbread dough, roll out and cut to fit house. Put together with white icing, sprinkle t.1e whole with shimmermg silver snow and set on a cardboard base r mirror. Miniature figures can e used in this setting. Hot Tomato Juice with Avocado Slice *Christmas Baked Ham Baked Orange Garnish *Baked Yam Puff *Fried Brussels Sprouts •cranberry-Apple Relish Hot Cloverleaf Rolls *Beet-Olive Salad Celery Hearts Red Jelly *Fruit Cake or Plum Pudding Beverage *Recipes Given fill bird which has been rubbed with salt and pepper inside cavity. Sometimes the family receives as much pleasure from the relish as they do from the meat of the day. Here is a delightful, colorful relish: •Cranberry-Apple Relish. (Makes 1~ quarts) 4 cups fresh cranberries 2 apples, pared and cored 2 oranges 1 lemon 2~ cups sugar or 1!4 cups sugar and 1~ cups oorn syrup Wash apples and cranberries; put through food chopper. Quarter oranges and lemon, ~ rind and all; re- ~ ~~~~r!t?t~1m ~~19 ~ closely and chill in refrigerator. <:::::=::. c--"> This will keep indefinitely. Vegetables to go with dinner are important. These two will harmonize in color and texture to complement your entree: *Fried Brussels Sprouts. (Serves 6) 1 onion, chopped 3 tablespoons drippings 4 cups cooked brussels sprouts Cook onion in butter until tender, add sprouts and toss gently until thoroughly heated. Yam Puff. (Serves 6) 4 large yams or swE>et potatoes ~ cup margarine 2 well-beaten eggs ~ cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Peel potatoes and boil until soft. Mash and add remaining ingredients. Beat well and place in greased casserole. Dot with butter or margarine and bake until brown, about lh hour. *Beet-Olive Salad. (Serves 6) 4 cups cooked beets, cut in strips ~ cup sliced, stuffed olives 3 tablespoons french dressing Toss together beets, olives and french dressing. Serve in lettuce cups. It would no longer be practical to give an elaborate recipe for fruit cake, so here is one more simple than I've given in other years. It is delicious. Pick over fruit carefully, chop rather than grind it: •wartime Fruit Cake. 1 cup dried apricots lJ4 cup sugar lJ4 cup shortening 4 eggs 1 cup seedless raisins ~ cup candied cherries ~ cup candied orange peel ~ cup candied citron ~ cup blanched almonds Yz teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cups flour ~ teaspoon salt Boil apricots 1 minute, drain, then slice. Cream sugar with shortening, add eggs beaten until light and thick, then combine with fruit and almonds. Slice cherries, orange peel, and citron before measuring. Add flour sifted with salt and beat thoroughly. Pour into small, greased oven glass dish, cover with glass top and bake 114 hours in a slow oven, 275 degrees. If you want sugar-saving suggestions, write UJ L)nn Chambers, Western News· paper Union, 210 South Des{Jlaines Street. Chicago, lllinois. Don't forget to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your replv. 1 Released by Western Newspaper Union. . I Question: Our house has been neglected for some time and the foundation seems to be crumbling. Rubbing against the c~llar wall makes the cement break off like sand, and water ;;eeps in after heavy rains. What can be done to stop this condition? A;1swer: If the concrete is very sa;1dy and porous there is little that can be done, especially if it is sandy for its entire thickness. However, it may help to coat the outside of the foundation walls down to the footings with liquid tar or asphalt, and paint the inside of the walls with a cement base paint obtained from a dealer in mason materials. • • • CARE OF NEW LADDER Question: I have a brand-new ladder that I keep in the garage. What shall I paint it with to keep it in good condition? Answer: Give the ladder a liberal coat of raw linseed oil, wiping BROS. COUGH DROPS~.~~ BLACK OR MENTHOL-5¢ l NOW WEAR YOUR PLATES EVERY DAYHELD COMFORTABLY SNUG THIS WAY It's so easy to wear your plates regu- 2. World's largest selling plate powlarly-all day-when held firmly in der. Recommended by dentiata for place by this "comfort-<:ushion"- over 30 years. a deotist'a formula.( a. Dr. Wernet's powder Is economl. Dr. Wernet's plate powder forms ical;averysma.Jlamountla.stslonger. eoothing"com!ort-cushion" between 4. Made of whitest, costliest ingrediplate and gums-let's you enjo( eolid ent---60 pure you eat it in ice cream. foods, avoid embarrassment o loose Dr. Wernet's plate powder is pleaaplates. Helps prevent sore gums. ant tasting. All drvgglm-30¢. Money bade If not delighted. Shoulder a Gun or the Cost of One Buy United States War Bonds * * • LYING. Fortress pilots the world Fover, bombing Berlin, Paramushiru, and the Japs in China, will marvel more at the performance of . their craft Sticks Closely to when they His End of Bargain know that With the Air Force i~s ba~ic deSlgn 1s the work of a man who has never handled the controls of a plane. Edward C. Wells, chief engineer off the excess. Repeat in a few days and continue for as long as the wood of Boeing, took literally the offer absorbs the oil. Repeat every three of the air force, "You build 'em, we'll fly 'em." Thirty-three now, he months. has worked on all the army ships • • • which culminated in the Flying ForRemoving Enamel Question: How can I remove en- tress and for the past three years amel (three layers deep) from a has give~. the bulk of his time to the breakfast-nook set? I have not had B-29, the super-Fortress announced much success with a prepared paint the other day by Gen. H. H. Arnold. remover. Wells is an Idahoan, born in Answer: Three pounds of trisodibusy Boise. He studied first at urn phosphate dissolved in a gallon Willamette university in Oregon, of hot water makes an excellent then went to Leland Stanford paint remover. Put this on liberalwhere he gra!~uated top man in ly, using a dishmop for convenience; the 1930 engineering class. Boeand when the enamel has softened, ing took him on promptly. His remove it by wiping with steel wool were the preliminary designs for or scrape it off with a putty knife. the controls, landing gear and Rinse off all traces of the solution tail surfaces on the P-26, long with clear water and allow the wood the air corps' standard monoto dry thoroughly. Smooth, if necesplane pursuit craft. Three years sary, by rubbing with fine sandlater he got his chance as secpaper, and wipe off the dust. Triond in command of the staff sodium phosphate is stJld at grocery planning the first of the Flying stores under various trade names. Forts. It is a coarse, whitish powder that Chief engineer since January, makes no lather. Wells is already looking toward • • • peacetime planes. He predicts a Cleaning Floors With Wax 16-hour trip from coast to coast. Question: You sometimes have • s_aid that hardwood floo!:'s an~ ev_en WHEN Norway had to surrender lmoleum should be cleaned w1th l!qto the German invader, Gen. uiq wax. Just what do you mean? Otto Ruge was able to broadcast a How can a liquid wax have clean- last order of the day to the little ing properties? • F army which Answer: There are three forms of Norwegran orces had groundfloor waxes on the marl1et: paste 1 Will Not Forget His ed its arms wax, which is of the consistency of 'W •t d B l' , in bitter debutter; liquid wax, which is paste ar an e reve feat. "Wait wax thinned with naphtha or other and believe," he told his men, "and solvent; and water wax, or water- remember the old word, 'A mighty emulsion wax. The last is what fortress is our God.' " generally is known as a self-polishNorwegians remember the mesing or non-rubbing wax. Floors pol- sage in silence, as the Nazi patrols ished with paste wax can be cleaned march by, and Ruge must rememwith a liquid wax because the sol- ber, too, in the German prison camp -vent in such wax will loosen the I from which now he sends thanks to dirt that has worked into the old the American Red Cross for parcels paste wax on the floor. of food . • • • General Ruge refused to go along Painting New Cabinet when the Norwegian king and govQuestion: How should I paint a ernment and many military leaders new, unpainted kitchen cabinet? . fled to exile in Great Britain. His When should the nail holes be filled? 1 place v-.-as with his men, he declared. Should I use putty for this? At first, in the south, it was Answer: Clean the wood and see a race against time. The Northat it is sm0oth, then apply a first wegian forc.::s, scanty, but coat of enamel undercoat or flat swelled continually by volunpaint thinned with a pint of raw linteers, held the Gt.rmans back see d oil to the gallon of paint. After while waiting for Allied aid. Day the first coat is dry, fill all nail after day, night after night, in holes with putty. Put on a second the words of the general himself, coat of undercoat or fiat paint, and, they fought without resuves, when dry, smooth the surface by facing artillery, tanks, bombers. rubbing lightly with 000 sandpaper. V.'hen the Allied help proved inWipe off the dust and finish with effectual, the troops were transgood quality q•uic.k-d.rying enamel. ferred to northern Norway. They were still unconquered when the Fuzz on the Floor Question: \\'hat can I use, beside~ king's proclamation ordered their warm wate~, to loosen n ewspaper hopeless resistance to cease. Ruge, undoubtedly responsible for and fuzz from a cheap pad off my this military feat, had been chief of floor boards• Answer: Rub the fuzzy area witJ- the Norwegian general staff since turpentine and fine steel wool, with- 1933; inspector general of the inout using too much pressure. Pol- fantry since 1938. He was a hard worker, often spending 16 hours ish with paste wax. daily at a desk. • • • He was almost eo when at the R:.in Slicker Question: How can I treat my moment of crisis in April, 1940, he rain slicker that became sticky dur 'Jeeame commander-in-chief. From the first he shared the hard~hips c! .ng the hot weather? Answer : Many sporting good: his tro•.>ps. Thin, erect, he moved ;hops and department stores tha skillfully on sk1s on his tours of in· 1andle this type of raincoat sell < r.pection. His men loved and hanred him. He is a national hero o1 1repa ration that is mtended to rc t-iorway now. ive the fini s h. I Uncle Sam would have used IRE CHAINS Whenever Uncle Sam's military vehicles run into snow, ice, mud or sand, tire chains are put on to get them through safely and on time. • The government also recognizes the importance of tire chains for farm cars and trucks under WPB Order L-201. But military needs are so great, we urge you to repair usable old chains so long as they are safe. • If you must have new ones, buy WEED CHAINS. For the best buy ask for WEED AMERICAN BAR· REINFORCED-longer mileage, better traction, greater safety. thanks to the bridge of steel on each contar..f: link. ----Yo-fL<~a~B~.~!.~!a~, D~n~~~~it, ~}~!!!~Ne~-Y-.,.11.--~ Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland, Sen francisco AMERICAN CHAIN & CABLE COM!>ANY, INC. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT In Bu;inm for Your Safely "' �THE RECORD E Crete, Illinois YFUR ITURE STORE Children play in Esther Short Park of Vancouver, Washington, beneath a heroic statue dedicated to the pioneer women who came with their husbands and children into the Northwest country, newly opened after the Lewis and Clark expedition. E. M. WILLIAMS. PuiJlisher NEW AND USED FURNITURE Thursday, December 16, 1943 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE "Entered :u second-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ untler the Act of March 3, 1879.'' To Reliable I • ~"ffi..of._ffi:: ::.!.::ll'.;.l?ffill(!' ltli®i::~t::ll< ::• ltLl<'oH"li"WFl!i~tllilllijil(l,lt}liM;mtt::~ll.lru!M~ When you buy War Bo~~-; monl'y goes into ac-tion at Where, WP. may never l:nov:. as shown above, to cau.p n c of American Rangeru murc railroad somewhere on t 1e -' ranean. Whether th('y ccmc l pends upon the cquipmcn• v Give your dollars action; !\lore War Bontls. DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGiziTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 I) to ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '); DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist EAGLE BAKERY BUILDING Chicago Road CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS "l"elephone-C. H. 679 Crete 4161 Dumb Sport Dora (on golf course)-Par is 74. Dumb-Yes? And how old is rna? TALL STORY Stranger-Have your crops ever been any worse than this year? Farmer-Wal, the worst year we ever had was back quite a while, when I recollect our corn was nigh to nothln I We cooked some for supper one day and my paw ate illteen acres of corn all by hisself! What a Crack! Singer-Don't you like my singing? Teacher-~inging! Well, you have cnly one small defect. No m tt a er whether I play on the white keys or the black, you keep singing in the crack-! • ,. r' I l at j I • • t • J• ,. • • • 8 •• ••• •• ••• •• HE STAGE COACH has given place to the stream- . liner. The electric light has snuffed out the softbeamed candle. Tinkling sleigh bells are drowned in the roar of motor horns. But who will say that Christmas has lost its charm? With Christmas at hand we renew our pledge of devotion to ideals of honest dealing, and express our appre- £leetroly2e4 ~Ya 1 .,,. The national bureau of o;;tandards says that one pound of water .v~eC! elec~rolyzed produces 10.72 cub1o feet of oxyg~n and 21.48 cubic feet Qf hydrogen measured at 70 denrewr 0 Fahrenheit, and 30 inchl"s of ln4>! ciation of your friendship for us during 1943. t~r>ess•.ue . ORK FOR VICTORY TOO, r ··- --------·~ "HEAP ON MORE WOOD, THE WIND IS CHILL; \\'Y~ fY?f~.~ .· · 9··r.;~·) ~f?lr \ ' BUT LET IT WHISTLE AS IT WILL, -...lw LJ ~L:ilr U t..d\ l ~ 1 ;< • WE'LL KEEP OUR MERRY CHRISTMAS STILL!" • •• ••• •• •I • I. ~ !)!'<I "\\' e Keep from between Parked Cars" is the subject of the Decem- b~r ~chool poster in the series, "\\' e \Vork for Victory '1 oo." hc·ingdJstnh!!ted to more than 38,000 classrooms in Illinois and lndian:1 '1y the C!ucago llfotor club. The poster strikes directly at one of thl r .. jur causes of pedestrian fatalities. . Dcsigne~ to emphasiz_e the contribution children make in workin[ for Yictory, tlus poster .sencs has been com!llended by leading edura •ors throu!!hout the Un1tcd States. InstructiOn sheets accompan)i•J 6 the poster ~nable teachers. to u~e the safety lessons to the best advantage lor pup!ls Q£ all ages 10 vanous l()calities. - ·-- - . - eeee THE CRETJ1: RECORD M~fil lu\t J by CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB I.1: I * There is little cause for mirth in occupied Europe and even the children have little stomach for play. Millions have been orphaned by Nazi guns or labor camps; all are undernourished and will bear the scars of this war to their dying day. WE PRINT SALE BILLS le I I Necessary Playmate Mother-Now, children, what's the idea of calling me to play with you? Sonny-We're playing zoo, mom, and we need somebody to play the lady who comes and feeds all the tnll'Y animals candy and peanuts. l Pl'epal'e fol' Peace; Buy Wal' Bonds I CHICAGO.-Why fert•'i r sup plies should be purchased t'llll'l' Pal lier than usual, if farmer.; are to have necessaty plant food on hanc1 when needed at crop sceJi1 g time next spring, was told in a sta~ •r·cn! made public here today by the Mld dle West Soil Improvement Comrrit tee. "The necessity for prompt action in making arranciements for ff>rti lizer is due to a number of war time causes," the statement points out. "For example, labor shor~.1ges in factories make it impossih.e fur the fertiliter industry to mm e •t" product in at all the usual fash1 m. "Freight traffic Jams rw'cd by both railroads and truck lines are growing more serious d ..u!y. "Shortages of essential raw materials for fertilizer have already developed. This is especially true of superphosphate and potash. "Meanwhile, added requirements of lend-lease shipments are reducing fertilizer supplies available to American farmers. "In the face of all these difficulties, the fertilizer industry in the Midwest, as elsewhere, is domg its utmost to provide for the essential needs of every farmer_ "By ordering fertilizer early and taking delivery when the production and shipping schedules of the factories permit, farmers can be assured of plant food in time for their next crop season __ The fertili;cr cnn be _sa~el~ st?red m farme~s barns un~ ~~_Ish timet to apply It tot_ tl~e , so .w 1c are o grow our na 1on s \Wartime crops." * . •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BUY FERT! IZER c· "J 'AND STORE I r.r. , FARMERS ARE A ED Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each montb from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the transaction of legal business. -Adv !l ( CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law Don't spend your pay In competition with your neighbors for sea rce civilian goods. Save, America, and you will sav6 America from black market!; and runaway IJlflation. Buy more Bonds every payday. Bow many bonds? Figure it out :yourself. ' I T.... S Tr ~ •;, D WE SATURDAY, 9:30 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6 PROFESSIONAL MEN * Pioneer Woman 1728 Chicago Road CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone C. H. 1633 DIRECTORY 170~ DS OVER AMERICA ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• 1 •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • !:•••• ~·········································· •••• �keeping Is in Crowded Home ews o es ur -= e.c. thE' home, the is gooo bet e:k0 png ,n small qudr· in make h1ft BY GEORGE S. BEN SO nNlr mdusPresirlmtzl(ara'inp Colt. falT'ily 3eRrcy• .ArltlliUils iiu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111 I 1111 II I I111111111111111111 I III ar ., d to thQ are to TRINITY BV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Legal Ruin co til ut t r ful s re to the Rev. Charles A. Waech Large paying investml'n+s n ti ~ · l:'r~' h, pr y,r .s. and WE'llconcern more than a few p o Pastor. bein Almost universally men fm.'l] o To maiPtain cleanl esc- and o::The Church with the Mualcal Tower poor) who have to h u~dle l d('r ;ness irt a small home that is sums of money fE:el the rcspon 1 I· sharc.a by m(!ny peopl requires hrst Services at t.he Trinity Jilvangelical Rev. Allen McCaul, ty and are careful. Pitc.hmg th e Lutheran church will be conducted Pastor. of all good organization Thh. or four billion-doll<Jr figures m tl e g n' Wid' i e old-fas'Jioned rr o•to "a -.;unday under the following schedule: air and catching tll'"m grace fullv on 1' ace>. r ever:ythmg and evc.yth 'ng SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.-SunciRy School the end of a slide-rule is mope ln n i's olace." It al o TPcans workChurch ~chool- 10:00 a. m. the statistician's line. Real money mg vJt a schedule of tasks, and do· !1:60 A. M.- Ge~m-an Services is seldom handled so lightly. in, the ta J.{S on schedul . Very Mornitt~lWorship-11 :00 a. m. 10:45 A. M -.I<;Pglish Services Most of my life has b en SfJe t oft€ ~ thE' reason small quarters get Intermediate Fellowship, 5.30 P. M. The Sunday School teachers are with poor people. I am a pior eE:l' cluttc n 1s because a rout me of farmer's son who worked his way c'c·nlmE''>S is not mamtained. tudying a course in Fundamental HI· League Fellowship, 7.00 P. M, through college and lived in tL£: ~hri~tian Beliefs. They meet WednesD ·hes should be washed as soon 6 I '_;f Orient for eleven years. I am ac- a<; the n £'al is over and not lPft to loy evenings at 8 o'clock. quainted with poverty first-hand a , sta , arot nd to draw flres or other 1 The Walther LeAgue meets on TuesWEEKLY SCHEDULE well as by observation, but rcecnt'y rmin. B ds should be m<:de as my compassion played a novel "soon lay . e'ienings. as tl:>ey have had time to air Thursday-Choir Rahearsal-7;3, p. m. prank and reached out to a man of tho oug 'ly. The family s ould be The Dart Club, of which Albert great wealth. When you know his tramca to "pick up after itc;elf'' Ha>~chka is captain, practices every story, you will probably sympathize so t ~ • no du pped cJothes, toys, or A large pait rf t P -v il 1 1 1 1 fut:" day evening Competitive games with him too. I MONTHLY SCHEDULE oth a ti , get in the way. A · , look to Ame1 ica ft•l fn 1d Many Dependents l'l.l enjoyed with clubs of Sister con1'o C',.IIg rJa t 0 tllE' wir dow sill War bon·ls will provide cash f or First Thursaday Philuthea Class ut He is a manufacturer in a northI and pigh or'uc ti~ll , a 1 and .~regations. a lot of !:.ric-a-brae I post,·;ar soil restoration. ern city, turning out war materials; 7:30 p. m. 1 The Trinity Singing Society, of currently making nothing else. His I their soil considerable back pay in animal food il".i Gf 1 1 h llllportw1cc. Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet• .uhich fheodore J. Wichmann is dithe form of nitrogen, phosphorus Both a(;re J iPld , r r contract is so big that his annual qn,.Jity of ing at 8:00 p. m. and potash now being removed rertor, meelij Thursuay evening. billing approximates 100 million produce "ill lw improHd b~ using of S · · ' ergcn r'uch faster than it can be replaced. dollars. That's what the govern- Is n On tin first !Sunday of esch month, Third Wednesday- "Official Church 1 "Money to pay for the prime job ment pays him in twelve months; a Rich in Raw Hater'al thuc will be but one servire, with Nrgh~." l•'ellowship Supper at lot of money, no matter where you of soil replenishment that lies ahead Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 Sp,tzb r en is fiv'-' large i.;;J~nds 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. mention it. He turns his stock about can be a~"umulated NOW, in this e r .: 1um 1 r of roc ~·. be~IT n i~lcots. a. m , in the English and German once in three months. That is, he sunshiny \ .ne, when farm cash inFourth Wednesday-Womens' Society 'I 'U' c ,111bincd area is n.ore th<m come is at the highest level in hislanguage alternately. carries approximately twenty-five of Chri:.-~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. It is the qturk-arti f!', much dh~· 2',000 scuare miles, 'lbout equal to million dollars of inventory. tory and farm debt is at the low~st tl at of West V·rgin1a. The inhospitEvery day when the whistle blows, point in many years. Most effective mtegratell ro •k ph' 11 utP, wh1ch able northern islands, however, suph1~'1 tirst about ten thousand employees walk method of assuring tlus is to set is distin:.tui'-~hed by ZION EV. LUTHERAN port<'d a prewar population of little ...~ONGREGATION.AL through a gate into his plant. I nside a portion of war bond pur- yPar and eatly ~ e·us u cr• SE's more than 2,000-or roughly one perGerhard Redlin, Pastor Plan orders in advconce to 111 ure shall not call his name, but I can chases and build up a soil 'bank son to every thousand in West Virtell you this much: He is not runsupply. account.' " Zion Lutheran Church is a member Regular services of the Crete-Ste. ginia. ning a knitting mill. Most of his of the Synodical Conference, which is Hardworking and frugal, the peo-J Represenlative: HEI'tRY KOENNINC~ employees are big husky men with ron prised of congregations of the tjE'r Congregational Pariah will be COD· families. He knows that some 40,· ple of Spitzbergen wrest a meager Wisconsin and MiRsouri Synods. ducted Sunday under the followmll' living flam their austere and magPhone 3282 PEOTONE., ILL. 000 men, women and children are nificently scenic homeland. Mining CHURCH SERVICES ~chedule: depending on him to manage his and some fishing provide the chief THOMSON PHOSPHATE business in such a way that they German-9:30 A. M, occupations. . 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Churcb ScbooJ will get paid regularly and eat. COMPANY English-10:46 A. M. To the holding power, Spitzbergen in Steger. On Thin Ice is valuable for material resources Sunday School-9:30 A. M. Thus far he has managed. His CHICAGO. -The cooperation of 407 South Dearbor'l St., CHICAGO I L. 10:00 to 11 :00 a. m. -Church School OTHER ACTJVl'LIES older and more skilled workmen as well as its key position in the formers in making early arrangein Crete. made heavy machinery a long time Arctic. The islands hold extensive I ments for their fertilizer supplies is Hihle Class every Thursday evening before they built ordnance material, coal rt'serves, estimated at figures vitally essential this season if proat f;:OO P. M., except the tlmd Moruing Worship Service 11:00 a. m. up to eight billion tons. There are Get $4 for $3 out of your so he feels sure of what he is turnI bursday of the month. alro a number of other rich, al- ducers are to provide the plant CHRISTMAS savi 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. -Worship ing out. But not long ago a refoods necessary to help win the Dart every Friday negotiator soared down from Wash- tl ugh so-fa1 u de vclopPd, mineta~ battle of food production, according vest in WAR B Service in Steger. de,•o"it•, mclud.ng iron, copper and ington to the Earth and had a look Lacli€s' Aid on the firl?t Wednesday. I cforc th' wor, Spitzbergen to a statement made public here by on BACKING T J~irst Tuesday of Month-Friendship around the plant. When he depart- zi c '1 d half a ooze minmg camps that the Mrddle West Soil Improvement Sunday School Teachers meeting Circle. ed, the manufacturer had the bad Committee. 1 every third Mo!1C~ay at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER. news. The government was going o ll'r'1ted durinr. the entire year Cnfl "With supplies of fertilizer smallw l'l ston d up for the summer sh1p to let him net $1,000,000 a year. oir g se:: sJn. Cc>al exports totaled er than the demand," says the stateNow let's figure a ~ittle. His sales W·'ll ovcx half a million tons annu- ment, "manufacturers are doing are 100 million dollars and he is their utmost to see that each farmer :!lly. allowed to keep one million dollars, gets his fair share of the plant food which is one percent. He is skating available. Each farmer, in his turn, on thin ice. As long as the war should cooperate by helping the lasts and the government keeps tak-· fertilizer manufacturer plan to fill ing his output so the plant can opfarm requirements with the least Don't M~?ntion It erate at capacity, his is a going possible difficulty or delay. Mr.-What do you want •,yith a new business. But when war stops, mon"War-time conditions have drasC•ta\? ey troubles will start at once. These tically changed production and disM• -Oh. a new dress, a bat . 10,000 workmen are earning $50 a tribution schedules in all fertilizer nd stockings. Thanks dear, week or more, on the average, and shoe factories. Formerly , the shipping for a k 11g. their employer's earnings in one seasons were concentrated into fall whole year are only enough to meet and spring rush periods. Now shortToo J.Uuch! such a payroll for two weeks. ages of labor, materials and transStr ith to captured burglar)-Put Unltappy Times portation have changed all that. The war will end suddenly. Wars a 1 th:., t _,.:..tiT right back in thr. house I "Fertilizer production schedules Do yc,u I earl always end suddenly. When the ugly must be on a year-around basis now B n.,lar-Just a moment, mister. business is all over, this manufacinstead of on seasonal peaks. Proturer will probably have on his Ha.f the. stuff belongE: next door! ducers are being allocated their raw hands $25,000,000 of war goods that materials on a relatively uniform C(mplcte Vacuum nobody wants, also a tedious job of basis thruout the year. P tl'>nt-Dn you think this trouble changing over a factory to make "The supply situation is further mi?ht ·sc ttle h my head? something people will buy in peacecomplicated by a scarcity of both Do t •1 Well, there's plenty of time. If he had no other expense potash and superphosphate brought than wages, he could last two weeks. room for it! about by American lend-lease agree(1 YEAR) Probably one week will see fires ments for shipmznts overseas. An l On to China go out under his boilers and his "In view of all these factors, it Jimmy-Mom, all the dirt won't workmen fall in line for "relief." is evident that the fertilizer tonnage GROUP A - Select Two Magazines go back into the hole. What'll I do? Welfare of workers concerns most must flow from factory to farm in a 0 AMERICA"' HOME ................................................................!Yr. Mother-Take the dirt out and dig employers deeply. Soap-box orators, steady volume for all the months to 0 T Uf S'IOR't ..........................................................................!Yr. wishing to mobilize the nation's mal- the hole dePoer. come instead of on a seasonal ru3h 0 AMEIUCA~ GIRL .........................................................- ....6l'tlo. contents, have worked hard for basis which cannot be handled c>s in 0 OPE~ I OAD (TIO~'S) (12 Issues)...................................... l4 Mo. years trying to make it appear that 0 PATH ·1NDER (Weekly) ......................................................!Yr. the past." Private Enterprise means selfish 0 SPORTS AF FLD ....................................................................! Yr. Bottoms Up Bot11 lor P1•iee SIIOWH monopoly, and such efforts· ha'Ve not 0 OUTDOors (12 hsucs) ......................................................l4 Mo. Experience has shown that wall «iC-it-4t-ie·t(-itiC-itit~-tc-i'~~~«il-4t«-4CieiC««~ been entirely futile . Agitators'have wasl ing is most successful when American Fruit Grower....-...........$2.25 f~ROrP C --:- Select Two Magazines made converts who think of capital st, r od from the bottom. Using an American Girl .................___.._ 3.00 Give him a Crisp WAlt (not as investment in too1s and 0 FLO\VER G RO'\VfR ............................................................6 Mo. o~ ' <ftened scrub brush apply· omL American Horne ..............·---··-- 2.75 BOND for a CHRISTMAS 0 CHRISTIAN HE ALD ...................................................... 6 Mo. equipment to make more and be'toft E SO"P jelly to the wall or woodpresent to be remembered. American Poultry Journal . ... 2.15 0 PARENTS' 1\l \&AZlNE ......................................................6 Mo. ter jobs, but as people) as a class wc.rk I.inse the area with cloths Keep on BACKING THE AT0 THE 'V011f ~ N .......................................................... 1 Yr. Better Cooking &: Hom.,making 3.60 of idle and selfish people. There wrur g out in clear cool water. Wipe 0 PATHFINDER (Wedly) .....................................................!Yr. are men in government who seem it \' h a clean dry cloth, then con- TACK. Boy's Life ................................... 3.60 to share this idea, making rules Capper's Farmer ........................... 2.15 tillt' up the wall. By working up GROUP C Select Two ~lagazines against capital that ultimately will towi\fd the ceiling, instead of down I tril••«•«•~•«•««•~••«-«««tc««• Child Life ...................................... 3.25 D Al\IERIC.<\ "'I FRUIT GROWER..........................................l Yr. beggar the workers. thrn " less chance of streaking. Christian Herald .................. _ .. 3.00 0 AMERI(;AN POl L'lR\ JOURNAL .................................. ! Yr. If a business man were so foolish Ri 1 ' V'', [Pr should be changer.! r 0 FARM JOt;. NAl •• FAR !ER'S WIFE............................! Yr. Country Gentleman (5 Yrs.) _ ..• 2.50 and neglectful of the safety of his ofte1 FloorO' C'ln be protc-ded from I 0 HOUSEHOLD . .... . ........... ........................................... 1 Yr. Fann Journal & Farmer'~ Wif(• 2.15 employees, with nothing to blame dr,b'cts cf water by pl_acing old 1 0 NATIONAL L VESTOC'K PRODUCER. ..............-.......... I Yr. but his own folly, and shou).d put Flown· Grower .. . ...... ............ . 3.00 0 POULTRY TRI l• E ................. .................................... 1 Yr. ne ~•..,er _ ,,Jl along the Sl.d es of the 40,000 people in the bread-line, his Flying Aces ......... ..... ... ......... 3.00 room Caldmined ceilings cannot 0 MOTHER'S HO IE LIFE ·························-····--·---············! Yr name would become ·a scornful, na0 C\PPER'~ FAR\IFR ................................................ !Yr. be \ <.bed. If ceilings are painted I f Forum-Column Review ··········-·· 3.25 tional by-word. The humiliating ar;d .·re to be wasl,ed, they should Household --·--················ ............ 2.1.~ shame of this case is that it's legalbe cone beiore the walls. '"'1'i Hygeia ..................................·-···· .. 3.25 direct operation of the famous ReWall w~ rhing is not hard work. ; Liberty ................................ .............4.10 negotiation Law. but ;• ~ tm1 e-c nsuming. It is a so 1 . ·· National Digest Monthly . . .. __ 3.60 ft\\ordir ,k because it can pro- . Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) 3.60 Cotton Insulation duce beau.y a •' c' anlmess. Both Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.)... ... 2.75 are needed for l,.;,.,t.' morale. Low-grade short staple cotton not ALL required for military or other fabrics Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 .Mo.) ......__ . 2.75 has found a use as cotton insulation. SIX Parents' Magazine ..................... 3.00 Pre e~1t in Me.dicinals It was used for insulating mainteFOR Pathfinder ... ................................. 2.50 Tl:> e n ericans \Yho d0 not yet nance buildings along the Alcan ONLY Popular Mechanics ................_ 3.75 highway and it is now being used for , realize the 1 nportance cf the need Poultry Tribune ............................ 2.15 " I')' 'feet one of the following trailer or "knock down" houses for for \ o'IE fots, doubtless are not in pi ce of True Story if yo-r' prefer! Redbook . .....................----········· .. 3.75 defense communities, refrigErator 1 aware· th. t Plycerine is present in 0 Sports AfiL'd ........... J Yr. 0 American Home ................1 Yr. Sports Afield .................................. 2.75 cars, refrigerators and for some many medJc.iJ a's used by the armed 0 Open RoaJ (12 I ) 14 '\1o. 0 The Woman ........................ !Yr. forces t J hE our soldiers in fightmarine construction. Successful Farming .,.................. . 2.25 1 This cotton insulation is flame- ing con ~1ll n Following are some The Woman ··················--······· . 2.60 proofed with an effective chemical of the uses· True Story ..................-·········-····· 2.75 Tannic ac'd usPd in the treatment solution which also repels rats, rr ce Your Life ........................................ 3.60 ,f powder ar>d other burns. and household insects as well as S me i'"l c 'i ::; used in the treatpreventing mildew. Specifications reof 1 as well as diabetes. quire it to be at least three-quarters FILL IN AND MAIL TO ~ c <'S of opiurr and gent1an of an inch thick, but it may weigh THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY · n at \ es tc. Ease he p< m less than one ounce to the board foot. If there is a supporting back, ing, it must be flexible and repel 1 ; 1.-c.ccine as a pre\enta u . T b b Gentlemen: I enclose $....... ....... .... . Please ~end me the n given to all 1 en in t!-e Bom~s Away.1 . hese om ~ moisture. After installation, the cot-, offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. f ·c e~. are leavmg an Amen?an "fo~tress,' ton does not sag. th Li1.e. oi.ntmc: ,ts for li'Ee>t ' somewhere over Jap mstallatw~s. 8 There are seven firms in the UnitNAME ................................................................................................ gro\ ~hs anc.l a tt The. born bs we make t~~ay will bc,., 0• ed States that are manufacturing droppmg on German c1hes, J a paSTREET OR R.F.D ....................................- ............................... cotton insulation, and retail merP ta!Jl s for a •1 nese islands in a very short time. 1t chants now sell it by the batt or POSTOFFICE .........................-........................................................ The home front must fashion them roll and about 1,000 square feet will and pay for them with War Bonds • 1 insu+ate an average attic. .?d as .:In cln~ 1 -•J..I\IC. .U.S.Tre~ur;yDepartment ocal Churches be-, If s FOO I - ~oE I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE. I EARLY CROP PLANS VITAL IF FERTILIZER NEEDS ARE TO BE MET c T IS s THIS P R (I YEAR). AND CR T M GAZINES $ 00 NE SPA EB FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES I AND ANY MAGAZINE LISTED i I L OFFER! d 5 Great Magazines s I 5 I I c.- I I ·- c I - - -= - �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Meeting of Allied Military Strategists Foreshadows Smashing Anti-Axis Blows; Nazi's 'Winter Line' in Italy Cracked; Fierce Fighting Continues in Pacific (f:DITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expresseilln the•e column•. lhey are tho•e of Weattrn Newapapel' UnJon•tt newa analysts and not necessarily of tbts newspaper.) Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - As the army and navy pnt surplus material on sale, Secretary uf Commerce Jesse Jones told a congressional committee that the government's Defense Plants corporation favored disposing of its multibillion dollar factory facilities after the war to private industry without helping companies build monopolies. Declaring it was selling surplus rnaJesse Jones terials to aid the home front's war effort, the army asked bids on mechanics' precision tools, airplane parts, lubricants, refueling funnels, etc., while the navy was selling mattresses, bedsprings, pillows, paint, etc. Jones said the government should be careful in selling these holdings to large companies which could monopolize these fields through addi tiona! acquisitions. Ask Better Distribution To help meet consumers' needs, the War Production board author· ized manufacture of 64,000 threeburner electric stoves in 1944, and also called conferences to plan better distribution of available goods. Few of the 24 electric range manufacturers will turn out 64,000 stoves, only 10 per cent of the normal proWash Day-On a tropical Pacific island, marine• pay native• $2.50 per duction. Civilians will share the output with the army, navy and hosmonth for laundering their c:lothea. pitals. To provide a greater flow of goods 4-H: FOUR POWERS: into congested war production cenMap New World Young Producers ters and open new sources of supTopping off the 22nd national 4-H ply to retailers whose previous . Meeting in the Near East, the "Big Four" of the Allied powers congress in Chicago, 17-year-old wholesale channels have been cut Richard Lacey of off by the war, the WPB is expected plotted the destruction of the Axis, Kansas, Ill., in- to formulate a policy depending upon with the provision that all territory overrun by the enemy must be recreased his total the voluntary compliance of distribuearnings to approx- tors. turned to the subject people. For Germany and her small alimately $19,000, RUSSIA: Ues, President Roosevelt, Premier with the sale of his Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill prize grand cham- Fi~ht /or Ukraine drew up an uHimatum demanding pion Hereford steer Having stopped the Russian tide, unconditional surrender or else vowfor $4,080 at $4 a German troops struggled to roll it ing the enemy's destructive defeat. pound in the Chi- back agab in the prized Ukraine, cago market fat long the apple of Hitler's eye in the Administration of reoccupied territory along the pattern of joint costock and carlot east. operation e~ployed in Italy also was competition. Its top soil rich for farming, the formulated in accordance with prinR e.c i pie n t s of bowels of its earth full of essential ciples of the Moscow conference. Richard La.cey chests of sterling minerals and ore, the Nazis followed Conferring with Chiang Kai-shek silver from Presi- their early capture of the Ukraine in the shadow ot Egypt's pyramids, dent Roosevelt as well as $200 by vast resettlement projects. President Roosevelt and Prime Min- scholarships were 18-year-old Billy Squeezed out of the eastern portions ister Churchill agreed upon uncondi- Sol Estes, Clyde, Texas, who has of the province, they tried to cling tional surrender for Japan, with res- amassed $28,739 in six years of 4-H to the western. toration of Manchuria, Formosa and work, and 18-year-old Geneva Duhm, Having pulled 300,000 troops out of parts of China proper to Kai-shek's Black Creek, Wis., who has won the Gomel bulge, the Nazis also government, and return of all other $1,626 chiefly in household or per- slowed the Reds' drive in the north. territory occupied since Pearl Har- sonal use items. All alo~g the 1,200 mile front, in· bo~. Eight hundred delegates represent- clement weather made mush of the ed 1,700,000 members who raised terrain, complicating transportation ITALY: 5,000,000 bushels of garden produce; problems already made difficult by 9,000,000 poultry; 90,GOO head of dairy the two sides' disruption of rail Crack 'Winter Line' Striking at both ends of tlle Nazis' cattle; 600,000 head of livestock; and facilities. canned 15,000,000 jars of produce. winter line in southern Italy, the Al- Besides, they sold or bought more LABOR: lies made deep penetrations in their drive to Rome. To avoid giving up than $25,000,000 of war bonds and Want Wage Boosts stamps. any billeting or other facilities, the Spearheading a drive to smash the Germans dynamited towns in the Al- AGRICULTURE: government's "Little Steel" formulies' path. la limiting wage increases to 15 per The smash against the Nazis' de- 1944 Outlook cent over January, 1941, levels, thE> fenses began with the Eighth army's Because supplies of inedible tal- CIO's United Steel Workers an· assault on the enemy's hilly posts low, grease and imported cocoanut nounced they will ask 485 companies overlooking the Sangre river. and palm oil will not be sufficient to reopen negotiations for new con· Aided' by swarms of Allied fighter- to meet soap-makers' needs, they tracts. bombers and massed artillery which will receive a large share of the 450 Meanwhile, the senate was to act laid down a carpet of fire on the million pound increase in lard pro- on a resolution granting 1,100,000 Germans' ground, U. S. and British duction in 1944, the department of non-operating railroad workers a flat troops pushed forward for gains agriculture said. Coupled with 8 cents an hour wage increase, after which were measured in miles. boosts in soybean and linseed oil the Office of Economic Stabilization To offset the Allies' charge, it was output, U. S. fats and oil stocks refused to allow the raise, proposing reported that Nazi Rommel rushed should be one billion pounds over boosts ranging from 10 cents per reinforcements to the battle zone. 1943. hour for the lowest paid to 4 cents Although feed disappearance per for the highest. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: The Steel Workers said they would animal in 1943-'44 should not exceed the Hl37-'41 average, the department ask the companies which posses s A ussies Gain said, almost half of total wheat pro- 85 per cent of the industry's capacMoving to cut off sapply sources ity, for a general pay increase of feeding embattled Japanese troops duction will be used for feeding, with imports from Canada bolstering 17 cents an hour over the present to the south, U. S. Liberator bomb- dwindling stocks. hiring rate of 78 cents, and a guarers flew in force to the enemy's big Based upon meat production goals, anteed weekly wage. base of Wewak to dump tons of exthe number of sows for farrowing CHILD DELINQUENCY: plosives. To the south, Australian troops next spring should approximate 10,slowly picked their way through jun- 325,000, the department said, com- Blame Parents gle up the northeastern coast of New pared with 12,140,000 this year. Next Famed founder CJf "Boys Town," Guinea, isolating strong Jap out- fall, it is estimated 6,898,000 sows Father E. J. Flanagan told a speposts on inland paths. Disruption of will farrow against 8,515,000 for the cial senate commitcommunications would cripple ene- season in 1943. tee investigating the Of the 76,842,000 head of cattle my resistance at these points while present tide of juthe Allied forces worked toward and calves making up the 1944 goal, venile delinquency 51,901,000 will be beefers. main points. that the mother On Bougainville, U. S. troops were should remain in the Heavy Hog Shipments held to short gains by stubborn Japs, kitchen where she As winter hog marketing reached entrenched in strong fortifications belongs. behind jungle foliage. U. S. ad- record proportions to tax packer "The present war vances resulted from careful facilities last week, business closed is being fought prisquirming through the de:1se brush. with large lots of unsold animals left marily for future in farmers' hands. As a result of generations, and it Bloody Action the congestion, prices slumped, with would be a hollow The single bloodiest action of U. S. only 200 to 270 pound government victory if we were forces in tlle war thus far was the weights commanding the $13.75 to sacrifice our chilFather capture of the Gilberts, where the floor in Chicago. dren in . . . winFlanagan Yanks suffered 3,722 casualties. At the peak of the flood, it was ning it," Father Fiercest fighting was on Tarawa, estimated that farmers held 100.000 Flanagan said. "A mother renders where 1,026 marines and doughboys head valued at $3,000,000 at markets more invaluable service to her counwere killed and 2,577 wounded, after bidding closed for the day. In try right in the home than the most charging the Japs' steel and palm- Chicago, almost 15,000 hogs went un- skilled riveter or machinist could logged .fortifications. Losses at tlle sold, even though packers have ca- ever contribute." other little islets totaled 66 dead and pacity for 32,000 daily. From the Judge Baker Guidance 123 wounded. Shippers said some smaller mar- center, Dr. William Healey of BosGilberts' casualties compared with kets demanded a week to 10 days' ton, Mass., declared parental duty 3,767 suffered on Guadalcanal, and notice before accepting hogs, with required correction of "natural tenthe 3,497 during the struggle for the many places refusing animals from dencies of a boy to display he-man Salerno beachhead. Jap losses in old customers because of the heavy qualities . . . and of a girl to . the Gilberts were estimated at 5,700. congestion in the yards. give herself to a serviceman." HIGHLIGHTS •• FAIR: State and county will be held this coming year in many places that have had none since the war began. Delegates to the annual convention in Chicago of the Association of District and County Fairs, coming from 22 states, resolved to reopen the big shows. It was said that fairs held this year drew larger crowds and made more money than for a long time. MILITARY TRAINING WAR l\IATEHI AL: On Sale • in &he week'• new• FOOTBALL! Attendance at college football games declined 18.4 per cent from 1942, a survey of 57 large colleges and universities disclos ed. The drop was biggest in the South, with 28.4 per cent, and smallest in the East, at 6.4 per cent. A similar downturn was shown when 1942 figures were compared with 1941, the decline Letween the two years be· ing 19 per cent. WHEAT MOVED The nation's railroads have succeeded in moving practically all of this year's wheat crop from farms to elevaiors and terminal markets, despite the tremendous burden on rolling stock. In particular, all grain in danger of spoiling ha3 been hauled to safe storage. A large number of freight .:ars is being conce ntrated a t Buffalo, N. Y , Toledo, Ohio, a nd other ports in th at are a to handle 40 million bu she l ~ mov.ng on ti1e ta kes. A PEACE-TIME ASSET Postwar domestic and \I."Orld problems are a challenge to American citizenship. Teen-age boys of today will be called upon in a few years either to help solve those problems or to enforce decisions whtch must soon be made. Youth should prepare now for the most momentous days in history. An ideal combination for such preparation is military training with its teachings of discipline and respon5i · Strenuous Nail-Biting Marks Senators, Reprebility, and an educational course in. eluding the classics. sciences1 math· sentatives Worried Over Much Debated ematics, government and otner essentials. Subsidy Question. This combination is available at Northwestern l\1ilitary and Navnl Academy, from which many leaders in the armed forces, business and the professions have l;(raduatcd. By BAUKHAGE The records of thts institution prove New& Analy&t and Comme11tato'r, its high standards. It enjoys an Honor School R. 0. T. C. rating from WNU Service, Union Trust Building, people. As the Allies march nearer the War Department. Its broad cur· captures boyhood enthusiWashington, D. C. to victory, llie restraints of regula- riculum asm. Small classes provide individuUnless I miss my guess badly, as tion and regimentation chafe more al teachmg and personal attention from instructors. these lines appear in print, a num- ~ and more. . Parents desirous of having their ber of senators and representatives But down deep m the hearts of sons enter Northwestern for the winwill be going through one of the ma_ny a lawmaker today is th~ reali- ter term, starting on January 4th, are most nervous nail-biting periods z~t10n that whe.ther the admmlstra- urged to contact Academy quickly bethey have ever experienced. bon ~as been ngh~ or ~rong m. the cause school has limited enrollment and vacancies resulting [rom midWhen the antisubsidy bill passed way 1t. has. done t~mgs! 1t was nght year graduation are filled quickly. the house with such an overwhelm- when 1t sa1d that mflahon had to be Located on beautiful Lake Geneva, the 75-acre campus is a constant deing majority-enough, if the vote avoided. . light boys. Second semester opens held to pass it over the President's And that lS why today, unless I Jan. to 27. There is also a SIX weeks' vet~a lot of congressmen were be- ~iss my gues_s, or unless some Da_n- Summer Naval Training Camp durginning to worry. They were won- 1el comes to Judgment who cal? ~lls­ ing July and August, with unusual recreatiOnal facilities. Write to dering: If the measure really does cover a _b~tter ~alve _than. subs1d1es, Northwestern Military and Naval become law, will the ghost which the the ad:mm~tratJo~ w1ll wm, at le~st Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., tor ilPresident has conjured up really a partial VIctory, m the battle wh1ch lustrated catalogue. walk? will be staged in t11e days just Inflation is that ghost. ahead. • • • Nobody wants inflation. You breathe freer at~ Railroads Plan most Instantly 88 just Memories are long enough to re2 drops Penetro Nose Drops open your coldmember how short the long green For Future Traffic clogged nose to give shrank after the last war. Suppose There is one thing we are all inyour head cold air. Caution: Use only as there came to pass what all the high- terested in. Getting from where we directed. 25c, 2'l• times brows and the low-brows were pre- are to somewhere else and getting 88 much for 60c. Get Peneho Nose Drope dicting would, that if you lifted the back again. tid just a 1-e-e-t-1-e, it might blow Naturally, we want to do it as off, members of congress had begun cheaply as possible. Today in Washto ask themselves. ington there is going on the preparaThe memory of the boys selling tion for one of the greatest transporapples, the memory of mortgages tation battles in history. The a irforeclosing, the memory of "Mister, lines believe that the war has virtuhave-you-got-a-dime?" began to stir ally made the skies their garden. All in many a dormant corner. they have to do is to spade it. When peace comes, and the various reStrange Phenomenon ·strictions are lifted. the people will It was a strange but not an un- spread their wings and fly. accustomed phenomenon. The pheThe other day, the executives of nomenon of the congressman torn between what the particular group the leading railways got together. which dominated his constituency They thought and thought. And this wanted and what he felt honestly Is what came out of the hopper : (1) Reductions in passenger fares, and sincerely was the best thing for them in the long run. That doubt both coach and Pullman, immedibegan to stir. It was an interesting ately following the war. thing to pass through the halls of "We shall have to reduce rates the Capitol and of the House and after the war and do it quickly and Senate Office buildings and talk to thoroughly," one executive said. these men. You could almost see "Any dawdling and hemming and the spectre rising behind them. The hawing will only result in our emptyspectre of inflation pointing its fin- ing our trains again and in the loss of the highly desirable public rela· h"aPilfll• ger at them. "Wding H•g ' £ the stat o f is one o Whenever you run into someone tions and advertising value that an snouot pictllre~oo!Ded, wellwhose business it is to feel the pulse immediate and voluntary slash manY vve\1-g ood stars wbo of congress, you get the same reac- would bring." b powder. inforxned lloll111' Toot (2) Widespread introduction of tion I have just pictured. Members use Ca1os RobbinS. 1oc., of congress are worried. They don't lightweight, streamlined coaches and McKesson & Pullmans, with old cars being want to be blamed for inflation. Bridgeport. Conn. 1 0 0 'T K And that is w'hy now, at this mo- scrapped forever. (3) Greater use of modern merment, when the fate of the CommodpowoER ity Credit corporation (which nearly chandising techniques, including larger appropriat10ns for institutioneverybody wants) would seem to be sealed by the triumph of the anti- al and product advertising. subsidy provision, such fate may not (4) Greater consideration to the be so certain. comfort and convenience of the pasO&Jo•_.t-m.~ ~ When this subsidy fight started, sengers, described frankly as a radI wrote ir. this column that the ad- ical departure by one executive. ministration realized it had one u1 the hardest fights it ever had ahead. Pa:J&enger'IS lntere11t That there seemed to be absolutely "The railways have been too no compromise in sight. prone to subject the passenger's inThe other day, a man, wise in terest to the whims of mechanical the ways of congress and beholden and operating offices and to the re~'!' to no party and, so far as I know quirements of mail and expre&,s in the years I have known him, nev- schedules," he commented. er a proponent of any measure (his (5) Simplification of rate structhis cold-relief used when business is to be neutral), said to tures by establishing a common base me: "Wait and see, somebody like rate for the whole country, and simSenator Taft will come out with a plification of accounting methods. compromise." (6) Restr ictive union rules which Well, I have waited and perhaps will nullify, as airlines grow larger, by the time you read this you will much of their prewar personalized also have read that somebody "like service sales appeal. Senator Taft" has produced the "So long as there were only about compromise. 350 passenger-carrying planes in the lt' promptlyrelieves coughing If not, the administration's so- country, carrying about 20 passenand makes breathing easier called "hold the line" policy will bite gers each, the personalized service Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch the dust. cold-their cheats, throats and backs are created a tremendous sales appeal. immediately rubbed with Musterole. See how the congress has struck When the airways go after mass M usterole gives such wonderful results at almost every brick in that wall. passenger traffic, they will find this because it's MORE than just an orditype of selling impossible," said annary "salve." It's what so many Doctors Treasury Department and Nurses call a modern counter-irritanl. other executive. It actually helps break up local congesThe treasury said: you must tax (7) Restoration of passenger servtion in upper bronchial tract, makes the spending money out of the pock- ice at many points. breathing easier, promptly relieves coughing, sore throat and aching chest muscles ets or you'll have inflation. The con"We have denuded our railway of due to colds. Get Musterole today! gress passed a tax bill that would passenger service at many points IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild, raise about a fifth of what the ad- and we are thoroughly ashamed of Regular and Extra Strong. ministration said was necessary. having done so." one official said . This disregard of treasury's advice (8) Greater comfort and better was due only in part to a lack of service on all carriers from local respect for Secretary Morgenthau's all-coach trains to the extra fare tax theories. And everybody blames trains. the President for that. He doesn't (9) Speeding up of passenger have to keep Morgenthau in his cab- schedules by such means as coninet, even if he was a good neighbor tinuing to take out curves, reducing up there on the Hudson. But con- stops, and improving "head-end opgress wouldn't have taken anyone's erations" (mail and express loadadvice on that subject. ing and unloa ding ). The congress threatened to stop After that pronouncement, the the appropriation and aut honzation railway executives stepped forth and for the Office of Price Administra- announced in stentorian tones that tion. It managed to consider bills they were not afraid of competition to take away CPA's powers, bit by from the skyways. bit, to maintain the. ceiling on coal "Fine," says the humble traveler, and on oil. "we 6on't care whether it's airways These are just a few of the many or railways, so long as we get where efforts to shake loose the war re- we want to go and get back, ecostraints. Congress has reflected, nomic ally and comfortably." honestly enough, the feeling of the 1 We will. If You "Tire EasRy", have low resistance to colds and minor ills-due to lack of tl!e Vital Elements-natural A & D Vitamins o • • by Baukhage -try taking good-tasting Scott's Emulsion daily the year around I National.survey shows many doctors recommend The Fourth War Loan drive will The torpedo plane was first con- Scott's to help build up resistance, bring start January 18 and run until Feb- ceived by the late Rear Admiral back energy and stamina! Buy Scott'a ruary 15, 1944. Bradley Allen Fiske in 1911. He got today- at all druggists ! • • • the idea for the new weapon when IT'S GOOD-TASTING Frau Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, Nazi stationed in the Philippines, as a women's leader, has been making a defense against a Japanese attack. morale-building tour of Germany • • • and Austria addre!:.smg women's So the Japanese "have never been groups on tt:e glory of German beaten"? Don't tell that to a Komotherhood and the need for match- rean. Kore a has defeated the Japs ing the production of men. in war not once, but tllree times Dark Spectre of Inflation Rises fo Haunt Congress ooRoTH~ LAM OUR Cl\lOl t!. ~ GIVE YOUR CHILD b ~ tJ\ . .:;. QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD BRIEFS �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ?'HAR.OLD CHANNING WIR.E FEATHERS WANTED @ JI'EATUERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD Sh1p or write to SterUnr Feather Compan:r, IJOI N. Broadway. St. Loala. MJ•aourL LEW BURNET has been engaged by TOM ,utNOLD, owner of the Cross T, to act as traU boss on the drive from southern Texas to Ogallala ln tbe spring or 1875. Tom, with his son and daughter, STEVE and JOY, are moving to Wyoming. Tom must deliver 3,000 longhorns to the Indian agent by September 1, or lose a profitable contract. Lew bas reason to believe tbat the Indian Supply Co. Is trying t{) delay the Cross T herd. and he suspects tbat Clay, Steve and ED SPLANN are working ln league with the company. Lew beads west and runs Into a furious dust storm tbat chokes and blinds men and cattle alike. Tbe berd Is near death from thirst wben the storm ends and a misty rain falls. PECANS Pape~ bell Pecans-New. richer, sweeter. astonishing bortlculturnl achievement. 60c lb. 10 lb!<. up. express prepnld. any state. OzRk Nat Growers, Sprinrfteld, llllssourl. AUCTIONEER SCHOOL SlOO DAY AUCTIONEERI]I;G AmerJca's le::.dmg auctioneers t~ach vou. Term soon. Free catalog. REISCH AU<TION SCDOOL Austin. Mlnne~ota. REGISTERED HOGS ,CUAMPION BRED BERKSHIRE& Spring Boa rs and Weanling Pigs-<~ut of first prize Wisconsin herd and three times 19-12 Grand Champion Boar. Brothers Wtscca&lo's 1943 Grand Champion. DONALD A. JACOBSON Menomonee FaUs Wisconsin. HELP WANTED Girl wanted-Gen. hscwk. Good wages In go~ home. Small i amlly. Mrs. Sher'-'an, SG14 W. Villard Ave., Milwaukee. Wle. FLATIRONS GUARANTEED FACTORY rebuilt electric Aut irono, 6 lb. size $4.75. AIARKO, 2924 Loran BJ., Chic<>ro 47, Ill. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOlliE Swnmer kitchen nnd other buildings; 57 ;',.~;fac~~ c'i~gt~\~}ty~agt;_aif:~;~c~~d ~~~~ tOWll In Galloway. Marathon Countv, Wisconsin; U. S . Hlgbway 49. Ideal chlck<'n a.n<i turkey forming and other Industrios. Excellenl location moderately pt'Jced. For P"rtlculars and price write: P. 0. BOX 34 • GALLOWAY, WIS. Laboratory Supplies LAUORJ\TOR Y SUPPLIES at wholesale rlc·No; Chemistry, Biology. Phvslcs. C<Jtaogue, 10c. National Scientific Co., 2201 W. NCM"\ll 1\ve., Cbloa.:-o. Establlshed 1908. r. FARM LAND WANTED WOULJl LIKE TO RENT 300 to 1100 ncres, pre! •r:.biy In southeastern Wisconsin, buildinji!s not essential. Write ltOO~t 20·1, HOD NORTH 2iTII ST. Wl~consln. MUwaukcc REP IR Your STOll£, ruRNACE or BOILER While PnTLa AN'l Avnilnblo A•l' Your Denter to Ord.l'r From or Wn.t• THE SPEICH COMPANY M~::.!~L".;.~~~:':.~".'ia REMEDY ---EX.'?.MINATION FREE:--~ FISSURE,. FISTULA. AU Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Varicose Veina Corrected PI Es WITHOUT OPERATION :~·':,~~:~ETHoo l/ Svff•ring- Wriet Todav-11 Will Pav You Dr. G. F. MESSER :.'t'!.!'..k.!~~ USED TRUCKS WANTED CASH FOR USED TRUCKS & TRAILERS Onc-bal to len-too. Sell to the I argest used truck OiJ<'rator paying the highest pric<9. Mail dcscnpt10n; giving year, wheel base, size of tJtcs, percentage of rubber, general COlld1tion, price asked. Write or Phone GENERAL TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 1822 W .. Fond c1u Lac Ave., MHwaukeo 5, WI•. Phone Kilbourn 601U Marked for British Navy In Mr.ples, Maine, is a small grove of stately pine trees, some of which still show a faint "broad arrow" marking that was used in pre-revolutionary days by the royal navy to indicate that these trees were to be reserved for masts of ships in his majesty's fleet. FRETFUL CHILDREN Ma..ny motbcn rely oD cuy- totake Mother Gruy"• Sweet Powder• whea a laxative it needed by tb• little on... Equally effective for grownup•-la.• 45 yean of coun- dian 11 CHAPTER VII Far off, in what he knew now was south, Lew picked out the first column of his scattered herd. Two oth· ers were separated from it by perhaps three miles. On behind them he found the white tops of the wagons. But as he moved his gaze on slowly around the sharp horizon there was no sign of water nor the double butte to set him on his course. His moment's gratefulness sank to a heavy dread. They had come too far from the last watered camp. The cattle couldn't go on. Another day would bring its killing heat, for clouds that followed a dust storm never held long. He was staring east; he gave his head a sudden jerk to clear it. He wiped one hand across his swollen eyes. They weren't tricking him. As if from the grass roots smoke twisted upward over there. It rose and shaped a pillar, broke and rose and broke again. Willy Nickle . . . sending up his talk! He spurred his tired horse south. Halfway toward the scattered columns he drew his gun again and fired it. He pulled his horse around into short fast circles. They heard his shots that time and saw his signal. Little figures of men started out toward him. He rode on and met John Quarternight first. The old man's beard was muddy white, his ey~s puffed almost closed. "Boy," he said, "we got here. Wherever that be. There's someone's camp, though, yonder." "Willy Nickle, I think," Lew said. "I'm going to look. I'll leave you to gather up." The creek was still two miles off, and before he reached it the smoke ended. Riding into a little grove of trees, he found only the embers, no sign of Willy Nickle at first, until he saw the forked stick. It had been thrust into the ground with one prong like a thumb pointing downstream. He followed in the stick's direction. Sheltered from wind and rain, a snug retreat, Willy Nickle sat, cont entedly smoking his black clay pipe. He threw up his left hand in a silent salute and dropped it. His gentle face was brown and smooth from a rece1.t shave. Lew grinned and shifted over into one stirrup, halting. "Well," he said, "we had a wind." Willy nodded. "So you did." "I guess," Lew said, "we clean missed the double butte. Came too far north maybe. But here's a river." "South branch of the Pease," said Willy. He took the cherry pipestem from his mouth and pointed with it. "If a man heads out of here quarterin' east of north he'll hit a creek of the Red. He'll follow that to the Red herself, ten miles above Doan's store. Two days, maybe, if his men have made it." try-wide approval Paellaso of 16 euy- to- ta.lce powden, 35c. At all dru11 otoreo. In three days they were still MOTHER GRAY'S SWUT POWDERS crawling through low hills south of the Red. Blindness healed slowly in both animals and men . Three had ridden in the cook's wagon. Clay and Steve rode with Joy. They both had bandages smeared with axle grease over their eyes and sat from common colds up with her on the seat. He had a queer feeling sometimes, seeing them in a row like that. Creomulsion relieves promptly beeause it goes right to the seat of the When he dropped back along the trouble to help loosen and expel herd he could see their fw1 and hear germ laden phlegm, and aid nature them laughing together. They sang to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n- a lot. Old songs that he used to fiamed bronchial mucous mem- sing with her. It took him back to branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Three Little Apaches; only it was derstanding you must like the way it Clay's big shape there now instead quickly allays the cough or YO\.\ are of his. to have your money back. But today all of his crew were in their saddles, eager to reach the forCou2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Red. Th;;~.t meant something. It was halfway to Dodge. It was the WNU-S 50-43 last of Texas soil. Beyond the Red River lay the Indian Nations and the north. Every trail drive marked it with a celebration of some kind . He rode the point with Quarternight and could see old Rebel John was feeling what he felt . A man Help TheJ:D Cleanse the Blood would never feel this lonesomeness of Hann.ful Body Waste about l eaving any place up north. wa~~.:"m~~:rer'r"o!f'ihr:'b{';;d~ge~~~Wut He was sure of that; not a Texas kidneyll sometimes lag in their work- do man. There was Tom Arnold ridnot act as Nature intended- fail to reing b ack behind the horse herdmove impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset tho whole what must this crossing the Red body machinery. River mean to one like him? It Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent beadac:be, attacks of diuineas. must go hard. He was leaving the getting up nights, swelling, puffine!B biggest part of his life down here, under the eye&-11 feeling of nervous wxiety and losa of pep and strength. the best part. What was Tom lookOther signs of kidney or bladder di&ing ahead to in Wyoming? Not order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. much, so far, if he was counting on There should be no doubt that prompl Steve. That had been his hope at treatment ia wiser than neglect.. Uae Doan'• Pilla. Doan'a have been winninc the start. Well, what was he looknew friends for more than forty yean. ing ahead to himself? Nothing that They have a nation -wide reputation.. Are recommended by grateful people the he could see. Not the ranch he'd country over. Ask uour neighbor I planned there on the Powder when he had thought he was goin g to build it up a lone. You didn' t pen ~wo bulls in the same pasture. Get Beware Coughs That Hang On I CREOMULSION Watch Your . . . Kidneys/ W.N.U. R.EL£ASE Lew walked past him and tossed this herd to Ogallala. Beyond that his war bag into the cook's wagon. he didn't know. His head bobbed to the slow walk He turned back and said, "Not this of his horse. He let it nod, peace- trip," and started on. Splann's surly growl jerked him fully drowsy, until Quarternight's around: "What the hell kind of a quick voice came across to him. boss are you?" "There she is!" He walked up close, his high He looked up. The fold between the hills had widened. Beyond its shape coming above Ed Splann's mouth lay a five-mile level shelf of broader and more powerful build. grass. Far-off red bluffs marked the He could feel the scar burn hot and red. But there were times like this river, high and shining in the sun. He grinned and said, "A man's when he let his voice come out o! glad to see that old girl somehow." him in a slow drawl. "My friend," he said, "I'll tell you what kind of a "Glad when he's across her." "Well, sure," he said, "that's boss I am. No man in my outfit right." Men had reason to want this fools me any. You don't." He let it river behind them. No other, ex- hang there, watching Splann weigh cept perhaps the Canadian with its it behind his pale eyes. They narrowed coolly. "You think quicksands, farther north, had takyou know something. What?" en so many lives. "You've got no warning coming," In a little while he was pointing out upon the open shelf, as flat as a he said, his voice still held to that floor, and he could look far east quiet way, "but I'll warn you this along its great bend. No other herds much. I'd as leave have a rattleswarmed across its grass. Doan's snake in my bed as a spy and traitor store and the main trail's crossing in this camp. You don't need to ride to Doan's; I'll see your friends for were ten miles downstream. "We're alone here, John," he said. you. Is that clear?" A wicked brightness leaped into "That's good." Behind them the crack of rope Splann' s eyes. "You talk tough. You ends against leather sounded like got anything to back it up? Show pistol shots. Swing men were crowd- or lay down, Burnet. I've called ing the longhorns on. But even the your hand !" He didn't underestimate this man. cattle had sensed the river and walked at a faster pace of their There was the experienced gun fighter's arrogance about him. He let own accord. His plan had been to cross at once his muscles go slack and ready and go into camp on the north side. and felt only that cool alertness as There would still be time for an aft- he said, "Any time." He could almost see the huge right shoulder begin its lift that would bring the gun up out of its holster. His own fingers curved when Splann's eyes went past his and swung back. A subtle change came over him. He leaned forward a little, confiding, "Burnet, you stay clear. You've got a lot to learn, some things you don't want to know. And you've got a lot to lose." His eyes moved again. Footsteps crackled in the dry leaves, and then Joy called gayly, "Lew! Come and look!" She passed beyond them looking pleased, with something bundled in her arms. She was barelegged and her long hair, washed and dried, was soft around her head. Splann's eyes follo71ed her through the trees. Then they came back with a knowing shrewdness. "You take my advice and you'll get your pay. One thing about you ain't hard to read." He wheeled and led his horse toward the picketed mounts. Joy was up on her bed in the wagon, sitting crosslegged with both hands covering her lap. "Lew . . . eggs!" She lifted her hands. "Turkey eggs. I found a nest!" He leaned in to her and turned them with mock gravity. "Real eggs. Think of that." But it was her scrubbed fragrance he was aware of, her soft hair and skin that was warm and glowing. It put a tight quietness in him that was not mockery. Then she laid both of her hands on his. He let the hel'd spread out to The laugh ter was gone from her drink. eyes. She looked up soberly. "Lew, ernoon's rest and the night's fun. I've been sorry about something. But riding ahead, he reached the Dreadfully sorry. I mean back there lower bluffs of the south shore and when Steve went blind. I wasn't looked down upon an angry, churn- hating you. It was only that everying stream. The Red was full from thing seemed so wrong. I underbank to bank. There had been heavy stand what you' re going throug h these days. I shouldn't make it any rains somewhere west. He swung back and met the point harder." He pulled his hand from under and told Quarternight, "She's up, John. Too high to swim. We'll hers. "I've never asked for pity, have to hold over." He shook his Joy, not from anyone. L e t me pity head . "I don't like it much. We myself if I want to. We all do may get some neighbors we don't that sometimes. But I don't want want." He waved his swing men it from outside." "This isn't p ity! Don't you underup. "No use worrying about that now. I'll ride down to Doan's after stand?" Something turned her lips soft and we water and see what herds are on get,tle, parting them with a slow the trail." Under the added pressure of and even breath. Her dark eyes swing riders he bent the point west set;rched his face. "We've meant so toward a creek. He let the herd much to each othe r. Nothing must spread out there to drink and after- end it. I want you to know that." ward left them standing drowsily She stirred him with· an irritable under a two-man guard. violence. "Tha t's past, Joy. We "Lew, is this a holiday?" asked aren't children any more. You've grown up and what I have is not a Clay. brother's feeling." "Part." "I know it." Her voice was "Then I'm riding down to Doan's." It was an ordinary-enough re- hushed. "Look here!" He put his hands quest; a man could get a few things at the store. But that was not the roughly on her arms and pressed reason, he felt, with Clay. He shook them against her sides. H e hurt his h ead. "None of the crew's go- h er and wanted to hurt. "You've ing there. I don't figure it's safe," got one man. What do you think? Clay's stare s harpened on him. You can still offer some little part "Kind of high-handed, aren't you? of you to another?" "No. It's only- " She faltered. Maybe you'll find it hard to make that order stick!" His grip tightened. "Joy, this is He didn't answer. '13ut afterward, nothing you can play with. You'd standing ankle deep in the water, b etter not try!" shaving in front of a 1nirror propped Her breath was quick. He could against a willow fork, he went back feel th e tremble of her body beto find Clay's meaning. It wasn't neath his h :ud hands. H e let her clear. If a man deserted against the go a nd stepped back. "Anything trail boss' order h e might as well you want from Doan's store?" quit. Clay wouldn'1. do that. He She didn't answer but only l"hook continued his shave. The scar made her head, staring at him. He his cheek stiff. wheeled froi"T' her, !.r.aken by the VI· He had forgotten about Clay's olence of the feeling she had threat and he felt good, cleaned and aroused. dressed once more, walking back into the shady grove of the camp. In five miles he reached the bend Then he saw Ed Splann. of the river shelf and saw an unSplann had not bf'Pn at the river expected sight beyond. Far on east and he had wondC'red . Only Jim of the bend a dozen trail herds floodHope and Tom .Arnold were on bound south of the Red made dark guard with the hc~d. But he was blots against the grass. That wa~ here in camp now with his horse the crowd he had m1ssed by taking saddled. His clothes that he had an unknown route. He could not worked and s lept In for a week judge the number from this dishadn't been changed. tance, anywhere up to forty tnou"Thought I'd tell you," he stated sand, a bare fraction of the loni bluntly, "I'm ridi:~' down to Doan's. horns pourmg north. You won' t need me till night." j (TO BE CONTINUEDI THE FUEHRER GETS AN EXAMINATION Doctor-Now then, how long have you had this nervous breakdown? Hitler-! have never had a nervous breakdown. I never will have one I Doctor (to himself)-Ah, psychopathic case. I'd better humor him. Hitler-No nervous breakdown can touch me, I promise that. Doctor (gently)-All right, all right! Have it your way It's just a mild case of jumps. Have you been unaer a stroin of any kind? Hitler-Ach, du Iieber, what a question! -·- Doctor-Come, come! Something has been disturbing you. Hitler-You're telling mel Doctor-Be calm. I can't help you unless you co-operate. Have you been getting eight hours' s]J!ep? Hitler (bitterly)-No, but from the way things have been going my generals have! -·- Doctor-When you get to sleep Is your rest unbroken? Hitler-1 haven't had any unbroken rest since I started to prove the Nazis are supermen. Doctor-Do you have bad dreams? Hitler-If I could be sure they were just dreams I'd be all right. Doctor-Have you lost any weight lately? Hitler-1 never admit a loss of anything. If 1 dropped a few pounds it was a disengagement. Doctor-Do you tire more easily than you used to? Hitler-Yes, and it you'd been through what I have you'd tire more easily, too! -·- Have a Two-Piecer! ES, have a two-piecer in your wardrobe - the top may be checked wool, the skirt a solid color-or it may all match. Here's one of gay spirit which is good for work or play. Y • • • Barbaro Bell Pattern No. 1877 Is designed for sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 28, 3&, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 12 (3J)). with ~· sleeves, requires 4 ~l yards 39·inch ma· tcrial. S end your order lo: Doctor-How is your heart? Hitler-! have no heart. Doctor-Nobody can live without a heart. Hitler-Nonsense I I've done it all my life. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Chicago Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pa !tern des!J·cd. Pattern No .......... . .... Size ...•• ... 530 South Wells St. -·- Name ......... ........... .. ....... .. Doctor-Do you feel short of breath running uphill? Hitler-I'm not sure. All I've done lately is run DOWNHILL! Doctor-Do you have headaches? Hitler-Do I?! I Address -·- Doctor-Let me see your tongue. (He looks.) I don't like the looks of it. Baseball and Bullfights Bitler-l'ou should bear the sound Mexico is combining b::tscball of it. games with bullfights on the douDoctor-Your color is bad. bleheader basis. Hitler-If you think I'm pale you should see Goebbels and Rimmler. Doctor-! can see you are in a ,.~. highly emotional state. l'ou have to stop whatever you are doing! COLD';.·TABLETS ~' Hitler-Such foolishness! '. p;·o. #ip t;~ ~e c'l~ive,Reliel. Doctor-Is whatever you are doing Grove's Cold Tablets are a realmedl· so important that somebody else cine! They're like a doctor's prescripcan't finish it': tion-that Is, a muldple medicine. Hitler-That's the trouble. Too With prompt, decisive action, they work on all theae uaual cold sympmany people wil1 finish it! I GROVE'S · ·.. -·- Doctor- You need a comrlete change of scenery. Hitler- That's what Roosevt:lt, Churchill and Stalin say-but they don't charge me for the medical advice! Doctor- You must go somewhere. How about a Mediterranean cruise? Hitler (wincing)-Don't be silly! Doctor-Maybe southern Italy? Hitler-Donnerwetter I Doctor-Have you ever been to Russia? Hitler (leaping out the window)Are you kidding?! • • • Crooning Out the Bottlenecks Henry Kaiser, industrialist famed !or getting things done, got off a plane at LaGuardia Field the other day, bound for the Brewster plant which he has taken over, and sang for reporters the "Oklahoma" hit: Oh, what a beautiful morning, Oh, what a beautiful day; Oh, what a beautiful feelingEverything's going my way! -·- We think this is of tremendous significance. Taken advantage of, it can establish a trend in production methods that may stir the world. Crooners and songsters alone attain th eir goals easily these cockeyed days. We propose that Frankie Sinatra be teamed with Mr. Kaiser as a co-worker. Or that all production chiefs take lessons from Frankie and then, hurrying back to the troubled plants, smooth out everything with song. • • • It's the War I once objected when I knew That nearby someone cooked a stew; Now, like a fox, who scents the air, I've trained my senses to compare The famtest air-borne hint of ham, wah vapors of the far distant lamb; Inhaling now, with door ajar, I savor steaks that broil afar. - Florence H . L onsford. • • Round-Robin Trial Just which small Pation will be permitted the gra nd satisfaction of trying Hitler is undetermined. Elmer Twitchell suggests that the trial start in Poland and continue to the other nation's, until the final verdict is handed down in Norway. The hanging he thinks, should take place in tbree installments, once in Paris, once in Moscow and once in Piccadilly Circus. That wouldn't be quite severe enough, but it might be all we could hope for when we C'Onl off a little. I tom• ... relieve headache-ease body ache-reduce fever-relieve nasal etulllneaa. Thle Is real reiJef wben eullerln& the common dlatreesea of a cold. Take Grove'a Cold Tablets e&• actly a a directed. Rea t-avold upoeure. Get Grove'• Cold Tablet• from your druQQiat today. S4v• Money- Get Lart• Eamomy Sis• I SNAPPY FACTS ~ ABOUT r~~-R_U_B_B_E_R_•I The war and the crude rubber shortage have given empna• sis to synthetic rubber, but for more than 70 years prominent chemists in Europe, Russia and the United States have beea working on the development of this substitute for natural rubber. O ne topper can collect about sht gallons of latex from o morning'• topping on o rubber plantation. This yi•llds about 20 pounds of rubber. The first scientific or commer• cia! interest taken In rubb&f' was evidenced In 1745, when Charles Marla de Ia Condomine made a report on thla oubstance to the Paris Acaclemy of ldences. ~~ B.F.Goodrich us£666 666 TAelETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL ! I .Mrs. N. K !!.:agars of Whit· t .. m.y .d . . s Are Taught HONOR ROLL tier. Calif., and formerly of Lin Of Crete Public School and To fJ se Corner Vision December 13, '943 colnshire, writes she enjoys B~cause the outer region of the Crete High School For pye s retina sees better in dim light (Continued !<'rom Page 1) readlnR' the news about old Ten Week Period BOWLING TEAM .. th. n the central part, American and friends in THE CRETE RECORD Bnt1sh fliers are taught to look out Matt Hynes, S 2·c spent the the corner of their eyes in making DIXIE INN week-end at the home of his Gus Sodergren. accomp~nied fob"".. eligible for h mors the of oh..;ervations in night flying, accord· 1 parents in Lincolnshire. by his sister, Miss Ruth SoderR"- student must have at lea t a 3.0 mg to the Better Vision institute. A Ekman ____ ------ ____ -·---- _____ ,396 S Wolff-· _ ..I I) Pilots using side, or peripheral G McCullou&h- _____ ---- ____ •. -----· 371 E Wrlkening reo of Chicago H«::ights left on Mis Mabel Dodge entertained lo{rade point averill.!": tor hil!h vision in dim light can see and judge M Renzi_ _____ ·----·-------·-- ______ 331 E Hartman __ _ 3 l) Mrs. Ferris E. Gaines and Mrs. fhursday evening for Phoenix, honors he mu~t nHintain a 3 6 . .ovements of enemy planes much L Branda __ ·--- ·--··· __ ------ _____ .411 D Luatfe ld __ _ 3 " Both he and l\Iiss d . better than by looking directly at R Luecke-----------·-------- ______ 395 D Wichml\nn ------ • __ Edith Benson at luncheon Moo Arizona. . gra e po1nt average. - 46 them. Sharpness of corner vision Sodergren went for the1r h~alth. 2~7'' 2449 Total Wrth Hand1C'ap day. mcreases immensely after the eyes Total With Handicap Miss Sodergren plans to make HONORS have adapted themselves to dim 1 Irs. Norman Schroeder of her home there and he will re· 7lh GHADE-Vernon Bremer, Mil- light for half an hour, or more. For ·······································••**********~* SPINDLER-KOELLING HOYAl, IILCE Belvidere and Mrs. 0. P . turn to Crete in the spring. dred Collings, Shirley Greenlee, Steve this reason fliers condition their eyes Davio Hendrie:>, Barbara Harrison, by remaining in dimly lighted rooms L Stelter --·-··-- ........ ------ _____ ,371 G Graham j • Schroeder of Palatine were week or by wearing special light reduc- G Durand .. ----·-----------· _______ .J.52 G Sharp ______ ----···-- _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitney Lubin, Doris Newton, • I l end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H J. are attending Ladies' Ni~~:ht at 8Lh GltADE - Faro! Gast, .Justin ing goggles before taking off at V Johnson ----------- -----· .. ___ .426 M Sl'chau,en -·--··a Schroeder. night. E Muehring ------------ __ ------ ____ 367 D Henry .•• ___ __ 4. l the American Chemical Society Ro teh, Ann L'hunherst. A sort of game is used to develop C Rekau ---------. _·---· __________ 369 E Stasrhke -----· __ :,, I Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rice and profidt:>ncy in side vision. Volley meeting at the Medinah Club, II FRESHMEN-Glenn Bolcken, Vonda 2462 Tota l With ll ndic p 2~ , eon Jerrv attended the wedding Chicago this (Thursday) even Grr.n . .Janice Claywell, Beverly i''ul-~1 balls are tossed from man to man as Total With Handicap of Mr. Rice's brother, Dr. Harry ing. saas. Joan Greenlee, Rav Hednck, the cadet fliers trot around in three ***********Jt************************,~***Jt***** ****'• concentric circles, the largest of !<'erne Knellrng, Donna McCuilou~~. wLich KAY & JAY DL lb DA!l{Y Rice, in Waukegan on Saturday, is 45 feet in diameter. The 1 Lorraine Peterson, Orp.tb Rademacher, December 4th. men in the inner and outer circles Janota J I ---------- . -------------·397 M Hans~'· -··------Joan H.ing-, llt>tly Scarborough. run in one direction, and the men in S Papp ---------------------- , ____ .403 C Annable ---- ··---. __ ')J) Supervisor Henry Seehausen is SOPHOMf>RES- Jean Bie~terfeld, the middle section move in the OP- E Bell. _____________________________ 421 1 Sc11rborouKh • : Jtj posite direction. The only rules of E Moody ------ .•. _____ ---·-- , ____ _407 P Mitcheltree _______ _ attending the Good Roads Corn J 01111 Cra• kel, .I t:norra Fisher, Barbara the :• l game are that a player must mittee meetinR', of which he is Ga' t. Dolores Luers, He a trice Ruck· catch a ball that comes near him L l<'ulsaaa __________________________ S76 E We~:~t _ ····--· ----I.! man. M1lton Schlemmer, Melody Thie- and toss it quickly to another man Total With Handicap 2499 Total With Hanti '<'IIP 21 ·) ~...hairman, at Joliet today, ThursThe regular meeting of the sen, David Wallact>, Gerald Thunherst, in any of the three circles. With a day. Crete Band P~rents Association Irene Zwier. little practice the players are able Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisdero was held Monday evening at the to see the balls coming in rapid sucPinochle Club J UN lORS- Robert Bartelt, Vivien cession from every side and are able have just received a letter from Pubiic School. Verne E. Crackel, BF-hrens, Louise Hremer, Barbara to keep them going without muffing. their son Donald from ··some- chairman of the moving picture Croissant, Rose Fredericksen, Maralyn Mrs. Freeman Merz enter· where in England." This is tbe committee, reported that a prio~­ Koelling, Richard Kregel, Kent Milton, rained her club Wednesday affirst word from him in almost ity for the purchase of the com- r),,rothy Paul, Dolores Radeke, La- Ordinary Solution Used ternoon. Following a one o'clock Verne Schroeder. To Destroy Fall W ebworm dessert luncheon, pinochle was four months. plete projector with sound, has SENIORS __ Marie Berk!ey, Helen Careless buz:ning of fall webworm played, honors going to Mrs. Mrs. Forrest Mus~rave and been secured and negotiations for June Helme, Elaine Huffman, MariRn nests is liable to cause more damdaughter Mad'le of Cleveland. its purchase have been started. Lewis, Carolyn Luers, Marian Olsen, age to the tree than to the caterpil- Joseph Stewart, Mrs Merz and Jars. A solution made by mixing Mrs. Pearl Slade. Next Wed. Ohio spent last week at the It is planned to secure a modern Jerry Rire, two pounds of lead arsenate and 1 1 h 1 • projector such as is beinl{ used Jerome Rice home. eight ounces of ordinary wheat flour nesday the c ub WI I o d ItS HIGH HONORS in the large theatres. with 50 gallons of water readily kills· Christmas party at tile home of Six members of the Crete. 7th GRADE ... None these insects, it is pointed out. On Mrs. Frank Nelles. Word was received that a disLincolnshire Motor Corps unit small trees, .the best method of con8th GRADE .. Elizabeth Milton. trol is to remove the webs by hand made a one· das convoy of old trict band contest will be held. ~'RESHMEN ... Pat Hartman, Carl'l or to cut off and burn infested and the Association is considertrucks from Chicago to Aurora Milton, Jane Sumoter .. (All :::ltraight branches. Portable Pipelines on Tuesday. They were Mrs. ing the entrance of the Crete ''A." Portable pipelines through whic!: Becoming most abundant during late August and September, fall it is possible to pump gasoline frorn Josephine Scarborough, Mrs. band in this contest. Nu date SOPHOMORE .. Elsie Meyr. tankers in a harbor virtually into the w~bworms feed on a great variety has been set. Helen Tmey, Mrs. Emma JUNIOR - Maralynn Northen, Ro· of trees, including box elder, ash, fuel tanks of a plane a thousnncl Schweer, Mrs. Helen Nellis, Mrs. Following the meeting refresh- laud Piepenbrink (Straight "A." poplar, elm, chick cherry, syca- miles away have been developed by more, willow, linden, birch, oak, the corps of engineers in co-operaSue Papp and Mrs. Ann Milton. ments were served. Phyllis Swanson. hickory, walnut and a variety o1 tion with private industry. This is all volunteer work. SENIOR - Thelma Harris, Mary fruit trees. The pipelines, which have passed F'rH ay and Saturdav Louise Kregel, As soon as the caterpillars hatch successfully the acid test of battle The teachers of the Primary FF:ATUR.R DOUHLE conditions in North Africa, are exfrom the eggs, they make their way Dept. of the Methodist church The present with a futureto the leaves, enclose one or two pected to revolutionize the transport "TilE FALCON STIUKI<~S HACK'' within a tent-like web and feed on not only of liquid fuels, but also of are giving a Christmas partY. on WAR BONDS for CHRISTwith MAS. Keep on Backing the them. As they grow, the larvae en- water to troops fighting in arid reSaturday afternoon, December Co WilY Tom gions where water-holes are few and Attack. large the web until a branch of con· 18th, in the church parlors. siderable size may become enclosed. far between. -2nd FeatureThe most important feature of this la1t Friciay night a· Rloom. These larvae can be identified by "1\lOONTIDI<;" their pale yellow or greenish color new pipeline is that it is practically the Crete Warriors played Boom. with a dusky stripe along the middle as portable as the tank truck. It with 1 :retP was defeated with a scorE' of their back and a yellow stripe on has been designed so that it can Ida Lupino Eugene G!thin each side. Their bodies are covered be laid at the rate of 20 miles a day of 32 to 38. Also Next Chapter-Ser1al with long, gray, silky hairs which and can be moved or shifted so as "G-MEN VS. BLACK Ol{AfWN'' Tuesday at Peotone. Crete give them a shaggy appearance. to cover the most fluid and swiftly shifting fronts. Furthermore, its use played Peotone. The score of Sunday Monday will free overloaded supply roads Double F[11ture the first team was 33 to 17, in States Aid Cities from the extra burden of tank truck California and Washington enact"BEHIND THE RISING SUN" convoys. 1 f;~vor of Peotone. The second ed legislation providing for direct with team won by a score of 24 to 14· appropriations to local governments Tom Neale Margo to enable them to meet emergency Two important games are Chicago Heights, Ill. Burning Wood 1647-49 Halsted Street and war conditions, and the latter state To get the most heat from wood, ~ Sl!heduled for the future. l<riday abandoned the entire field of admis· use the largest size piece that will "GILDERSLEEVE'S BAD DAY'' Crete will play Manteno here. sions taxes turning over $1,000,000 a go through the door of stove or furwith Nt-xt Tuesday they will play St. year to cities. Florida authorized nace. A piece of sheet iron over the Harold Peary municipalities to impose and collect grates of a coal furnace will help Anne. These will be Q"ood games, reasonable charges for garbage and to reduce draft and provide steadier Theater will be closed from TueHdny so come out and back the school refuse disposal and for the use of heat. Some homeowners take out until Friday. Will re-open Xmas day. all municipally owned facilities while the grates, line the ash-pit with fire team! Minnesota and Washington have au- brick, and build the fire on the ash- ~=====~ thorized cities to impose reasonable pit floor. Put. ~very collar above the rates for garbage collection. If green wood is burned, a mini_ necessities of life into War . Garden Club Other financial aids provided for mum of elbows and crooks in the - Bonds. Payroll Savings is cities this year include a Wisconsin stovepipes will help the creosote to the best means of doing yout act requiring the state to construct escape up the chimney. A long pipe best in helpin, your sons awl and reconstruct all portions of the that goes through a cold room beThe Garden Club held their state trunk highways system locat· fore it reaches the chimney should friends on the fighting frouts. Fii· ure it out yourself. IChristmas party at the home of ed within cities and villages; a Ten- be wrapped in asbestos. Mrs. Leslie Adams on Tuesday . nessee measure exempting cities from payment of taxes on gasoline They ha i their usual one o'clock bought in 3,200 gallon lots; and an luncheon with tbe Christmas Arkansas act allowing issuance of free automobile licenses for vehicles themt! prevailing throughout,owned by counties, cities and incort!lble decorations b eing llttle porated villages. C h nstmas trees and soldiers and Isatlors holding candy were used Crested Wheatgrass for favo rs. Mrs. Taylor Harris Because crested wheatgrass starts ~ 1 had charge of the program. The early growth in the spring and furnishes plenty of grazing three weeks ~~January meeting will be held at earlier than native grasses, it fits ~ i thE' home of Mrs. Edith Benson. into proper range management. It $14.75 •. I makes an ideal pasture for cows and calves after the calves are old ~ ~ -·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~·····~·· and up enough to take care of the increased ~I milk flow . It is estimated that having such a pasture available in the early spring will add considerably I to the weaning weights in the fall. The ideal situation would be for the farmer or r ancher to have enough crested wheatgrass pasture to carry his stock until the middle of June, thereby making it pos$4.95 and up tffi •~!l!llll/ sible to keep the animals off the native grass until it has made a good start. Crested wheatgrass can stand Maple Bridge Lamps with Parchment Shades a tremendous amount of heavy grazPasture improvement programs can be speeded if farmers m.l•e ~ .. rly arrangements for their plant food supplies. ing during the spring, and it also ~ llmiiiDIIIIBJ.~UilliUWUiidffiliibiiiWI1WiiDIIIriHAIQQGIIDJQIIWWOUfiUlldliiiDDIUill: provides late fall grazing if there is CHICAGO.-Dairy cows are sol- put goals for the war program. enough fall moisture. diers in the frgnt line of Uncle Sam's "Good pasture is no accidPnt. It is "Food for Freedom" battle, accord- the result of careful farming methR 1 ing to a statement issued here by ods which include soil consrrvat:on, Sweet Clover as Fiber the Middle West Soil Improvement steady attention to building up the Several experiments have been Committee. fertility level and providing p ant made using sweet clover as a fiber "Every gallon of milk produced foods that will as:: 1r a good st· nd material to increase the mechanical this year will be as important in its of legumes and grasses. Of Imporstrength of the potato plastic. Sweet With Springs Join the way as bombs for our aircraft or tance in such a pror.ram is the usc clover was chosen as a fibrous mashells for our fighting ships," says of a commcrC'i<1l fert" zcr. terial because it grows profusely in the statement. "Farzrcrs prepanr g for pas ,ur e this territory and can be produced "Whether or not the nation's dairy improvement programs shou1d reon low priced marginal land. Many \f Apply: U.S. Navy Recruitin~ problems remain to be worked out cows are to win their battle of pro- membC:'r that it is f'f ·cnt al to makC' in perfecting the pre-forms in mold- duction is largely dependent on the immediate arrangem •nt br th ... ir fl Suhstation, City Hall BldR"., Chi- ing type of feed and care they receive. fertilizer supplie,. (l ly by or l rthis type of potato plastic. The ~ <:a~o Hei!Zhts, on ~aturday materials produced experimentally Here is where pasture man~ement ing early can they I " p c.v rco.rc ij fr'-m 1 to 5 p, m., or, U. S range from the insulating type build- c:nters the picture. For if farmers difficulties caw:; d tv labor sho tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt can reinforce their herds with plenty ages at ferhliz<'r fac 01 , a rnw ing board of light weight to a tough, ~ Navy Recruiting Station of succulent, body-building grasses, ing scarcity of mat r ard transbard, dense material which may ~ 321 Plymouth Court have limited possibilities for bear· they will have .m':lde a b.ig st:ide to- ~ portation jams d 1 tr, ov . rloal.ied ward accomphshmg theu mllk out- truck and rail Jines." ings, friction blocks, etc. &u.c•c••~~---~-------- Chicago, Illinois Local News Crete Women's Bowling League I 1 I Band Pcirents Meet • I Steger heatre • ~ Basketball Games Zf\LMf\ ·N FURNITURE & RUG CO., Inc. ... ~ifts ... CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IN LAMPS Table, Floor arid Bridge lamps i I ~ I ii I: Dairy Cows Are Soldiers on Food Front 1 !i I I a I I I ~I i . ~;::;;~,;;,. 7 I CHAIRS and ROCKER $29.00 and up I OMEN, TO·O, SERVE IN NAVY BLUE 'NAVES or SPARS PARLOR SUITES WITH SPRINGS 9x12 RUGS---All Wool ! 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 25 Issue 03 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-12-16 https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/71e43c905deb92467d9fcf6e02326b51.pdf 5942e48a8cd0541fc82f16cf879d5ade PDF Text Text ~;tU-1-1~~ VJbt {ittlt ltttotb VOLUME N ~f;, MB~H 37 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, l945 Peace Restored to a War Stricken World • ~~=-::::::;~~--::==:~ DInterestinJ! ·------------------------Many tears of RadnesR as well as gladness wa11 shared last Tues. day when the long awaited news was told that the "world would be at peace again." Crete participated in this joyous event. • Special church services befitting the oc.!asion were held on Wed· nesday evening. All business places were closed 11 had been previously planned Many thoughts were turned to the families of Crete who had lost their loved ones during our bitter battle of fi~hting, so that the world again could have everlasting peace. Several of our service men were at home with their fam· ilies, and others had just re· turned to their camps for re· assi2nment, when the great news was heralded. Many months will pass before the world will be back to normal again, but with gas rationing lifted; points off of canned goods, and SIJCh, the people as a whole. will give many prayers of thanks for this returning pea'Ce to all mankind. Birthday Party Judith Crackel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Cracker, celebrated her second birthday GnestR at tho Crackel borne for the occasion were Mrs. Carl Iloln and son, Randy of Homewood, Mrs, AI. Schmidt and dauRhters, Judith and Sandy of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Morris Carr and janet; Mrs. Roy Schumacher and Winann; Mrs. Verr.e Morris and Lynn Ann, Mrs. Earl Voland and Mary Minnette and David; Mrs. Fred Hansen and Jimmy and Larry Weseloh and Judith Newton. last Tuesday. Kay & Jay Bowling Alleys Announce Opening If.. I-.. The Kay & Jay Bowling Alleys will open the 1945-46 season on Monday, August 20th, 1945. All open bowling until further notice. Notic;e of Letting r Sealed bids will be received at • the office of the Village Clerk of Crete, illinois, until 7:30 o'clock P. M., on August 27, 1945. and at that time publicly opened and read for the following materials: 6000 gallons, more or less, bituminous material applied, (prime and seal) 130 tons, more or less, seal coat aggregate, spread with ap· proved chip spreader and rolled. By order of President and Board of Trustees. ARTHUR F. LUECKE, Village Clerk, Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. Work guaranteed. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. -Ad v 28j ne·3mo TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! I $2.00 a Year News of Those in the Service -----------• Will County Fair August 28, 29 and 30 Tech. Clarence Grim~ Commended For Hero1sm Exhibitors planning to make entries in the 42nd Annual Will County lt'air can do so beginninR Monday, Angust 20, at the secretary's office in the PeotonA Village Hall. Secretary C. M. Ginter has announced that live· stock entries io the Open Class will close at 10 p. m. on Wednes· day. August 22. and in all other classes, except the Junior, the entries will close on Friday, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - August 24. In the Junior cla11s the entries will close at 10 p. m. on Saturday, AUiUSt 25. The Fair will open on Tuesday Mrs. Julius Koenig left last Mr; and Mrs. William Stout morning, Aug. 28 and will con· Tuesday for Petosky, Michigan, entertained relatives from Joliet tinue for three days and nights, where she will remain tor about last week. coming to a close late Thursday six weeks Mrs. Floyd Weier entertained night. Au~. 30. Fair books may · . be obtained at the secretary's! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weishaar her bunco club last Thursday office had as guests recently, Mr. and afternoon. Bonors went to · Mrs. Frank Randolph and fam· Mrs. James Sheets, Mrs. Floyd Wonder Brothers circus will give ily of Joliet. Weier, Mrs. Paul Neitzel and two shows daily in front of the Mrs. Chas. Deabel. e;randstand. 20 acts will be pre. Mrs. Carl Davis and son. sen ted on the program including George and ~~s. W m. Zirzow Mrs. Sophie Heinrich returned Horse Acte. Pony Drills. Mule were recent VISitors at the home last Monday from Chicago, folNovelty Act, Dog Acts and of lkfrs. Frank Zirzow in Peot\>ne. lowing a visit of several months Costello' Lions. Aleo featured on Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartmann with relatives. She is making the program will be the Aerial accompanied by Mrs. Emma her home with Dr. C. F. 0. Solts, Chico 1 the originator of the Wilkenin" and son, Morris; of Miessler and family, ··Slide For Life" and Clowns. Beecher spent last Sunday with Mrs. Harold Grote was hostess Fidlers Carnival will be on the relatives in Woodworth, Ill, to her pinochle club last Wedgrounds with the usual rides, Mrs. Willium Blackwell and r;,,sday ~.fternc::m. Hon!lrs went shows and concessions. There will son Cyrus left last Tuesday for to Mrs. Frank Nelles, Mrs. Oda be lunch and refreshment stands California. Enroute they will Nagle and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. on the midway. visit relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Mrs. Freeman Metz will be the Directors of the Fair Associa- Anna Cassatt and daughter of next hostess in two weeks. tion have announced that a Horse Chic&iO Heights accompanied Mrs. Ralph Adams and daugh· Show will be held in front of the them. ter, Mary. Pat. spent last We~grandstand on Thursday evening Members of the Ruth and nesday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Leshe precedinll the regular circus per· Dorcas Circles of the Methodist B. Adams, cburcll met at the borne ot Mrs. formance, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske Arthur Land for a picnic on and family attended the Sox vs. Thursday of this week, Boston baseball game at Comf.Men Annual Picnic Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bremer iskey Park in Chicago on Tbursof Morgan Park and Mr. and day evening of this week. Mrs. August Bremer of N ashes, Sunday, August 19, 1945 is the Minn., were recent visitors with Mrs. George Philip and son, date scheduled for the annual relatives in Crete. David, spent a week at Lake picnic sponsored by the F-Men Geneva at the Summer School of This is the new address of Pfc. of Crete, to be held at Gardner Missions. While there, David 36676002 Grove, two miles west of stop- Harold A. Hothan: attended the kinderRarten class. Hq. 5~th Ordnance Group, Fort light on Exchange ~treat. Mrs. Arnold Dobmeyer and her A gala day of games, races, Jackson, South Carolina. daughter, Audrey also spent a sports, etc., has been arranged Mrs. Fred fehrkon was hostess week at the camp. Audrey was to entertain the large crowd that to her bunco club last week. will spend the day at this coming Honors went to Mrs. Pehrkon, on the faculty this year. Mr. Refreshments will be Mrs. George Newbuis, · Mra. Philip and Mr. Dobmeyer joined event. served on the grounds. Prizes Frank Lisdero and Mrs. William their families for the week-end, will be awarded. Zirzow, Mrs. Clarence Trent There will be ball games in the will be the next hostess, afternoon as follows: Crete I School Notice George Baker entertained Mrs. Lions vs. Dyer Lions; Crete Lions the Garden Club members last vs. Joliet Lions. Since it is imperative that all Plan now to spend the day, ruesday. This marked the club's first, fifth and freshmen students Election of Sunday, Aug. 19 at the F·Men's 18th anniversary. have a physical examination officers was held, with Mrs. Annual Picnic. before entering school this fall, Lorrin Scott as the new presi· parents are again reminded to dent, and Mrs. Grover W. Allen, call the public school office be· secretary, Mrs. John Boyer had fore Friday of this week. If Labor Pay Celebration cbar~Ce of the program for the a sufficient number wish exafternoon, aminations at the school, this Mrs, RaleiKh Gaines will spend will be done by a physician the Plans are being completed ~Y the week-end as the guest of last week in August. the members of the Crete F1re Mrs. Jennie Gaines Harris in Tbose who wish to take their Departm_ent for . a La~r Da.v ChicaKo. They will attend the examination in the physician's Celebration, wh1ch will take musicale at Soldiers' Field spon· office must first secure the proper place in the village park. This sored by the Chicago Trib~ne blank at the school. Most first being the first celebration of this ' grade students were taken care kind in many years, a gala time Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robe of of at the summer round-up~ but. is scheduled and a large crowd Crete and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. there are about 75 others who is expected to attend. Ashton of Homewood enjoyed a must have a physical check-up, W&tch this paper for further week in northern Wisconsin, details next week. stopping at Showano Lake. and to date only twelve have While some of the party were contacted the school office. boatiog and fishing, Mr. Robe inspected the farmihg commun· Read the Maqazine Adv. ity. They report a very pleasant A Cla.vsified Ad Will Bring in This Paper. Results. trip-and good fishing. On January 16th, 1945. near Reipertswiller, France, while in a defen9ive position, a battalion was subjected to powerful at· tacks by the enemy, which employed numerically superior forces supported by heavy armor. AlthouR"h the enemy succeeded in infiltratin~ small groups behind the battalion posi· tiona and constantly fired on supply and evacuation routes, Technician Clarence Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimm of this villaKe. and other aid men completed many trips through heavy enemy fire to the most forward areas of the battlefield, administered first aid to the seriously wounded and moved them to the aid stations. His heroism, skill and devotion tl.l duty saved many lives and merits praise, The commendation from the Headquarters of the 45th In· fantry Division was sent by Robert Frederick, Major GAo,.., ~raJ, U.S, Army C~romandmg, m behalf of Techmcal Fourth Grade Clarence Grimm, of Co. .. A", l20tb Medical Battalion. - Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Public Service Comttany Victory Gardens - Nearly 2000 employes of the Public Service Company of Northern lllinols-approxima,ely one-half of the entire personnel -have planted Victory gardens on company plots, neighborhood vacant lots. and in back yards, under the company's 1945 . Vietory garden program, .Britton I. Budd, president, bas announced. Recently awarded the highest honor of the National Victory Garden Institute for outstanding contribution to the 1944 Victory garden program, a special judg. ing of employe gardens just completed indicates another pro· ductive year despite adverse weather conditions. A total of 286 employe gardens have qualified for special prizes, with pressure cookers and subscriptions to garden pub· lications being awarded for the best gardens. Rites for Fred C. Wiegert News of Local Boys. in Service Gerald Luecke of the U. S. Navy arrived in Crete last week to visit relatives here. He will report back to Kingsville; Texas on August 21. Master Sergeant Clifford Blackwell has this changed address: 36397416 748 B.S. 457 Bg., Sioux Falls Army Air Base Sioux Fall. South Dakota. • Following a fifteen day furIough, Private Calvin Blackwell left last Monday for Fort Knox. Kentucky. Pfc. James Alexander arrived home from overseas last week Sunday. He bad been across for seven months. Pfc. Warren Mattt.ias left last Friday for Mississippi· after spending a 40 day conv'alescent fu~lougb with his wife and three children, Corporal Roy Piepenbrink. who bas been oyerseas for eleven fi!Ontbs, arr1ve_d home Th~rsday mght. He w11l spend h1s fur Iough wit.h his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Piepenbrink. The Chicago District Golf Championship was won by the Lincolnshire First Division. The affair took place at the North Shore Country Club on Monday, August 6, The players, Mra. Florence McCoy Schumacher, Mrs. Eva Moody, Mrs. Blanche Leahey and Mrs. May Reed won the South Side championship last week. At the finals the North. South, East and West champions played for the championship. ' Funeral services were held today for Fred Chris Wiegert. 84 $500,000,000. years old, father of Fred Wiegert of Crete. He died last Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Schoeneman at Mat· teson, Ill. Burial will be in the to aav• tlme, trouble, and points M sure to, Crete Trinity cemetery. read Lynn Chamber• EngaqementAnnounced - William Paul announces the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy, to Private Delmar Wynkoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wynkoop of Steger. Private Wynkoop is now stationed at Camp Maxey. Texas. after spending a twelveday fur· louih at home. two-column article on houoehold economiCS In thl• paper. thl• ortl•t• ~you tnll .,ahoabl• otcl ';!,..~to tile tomiiY h _,.,,11 ,.,, holllf ~ ancl yO!oJ' tao4 ...,-tlx• 4 ,,............ .- t• ... .;to liP manY Subscribe For The Reaord ..... ' ; . I ) Canadian RaHway , r>uring the five years and fou.rj months of war, from the beginnine of September, 1939, to December 31, 1944, the Canadian National Railway1 System carried on a gigantic work for the people of Canada and their! Allies. Train miles traveled durint the period, freight and passenger, aggregated more than 330 million.. ~ Measured in car miles, the total is nearly 10 billion. Freight amount-1· ed to more than 433 million tons. More than 132 million passenger•1 were carried-greater than 10 time5 the entire population of Canada. More than four million troops were transported, requiring 6,540 special trains. Special trains for war industry workers carried 37 million passengers. CAnadian National dining cars served an average of nearly 11,000 meals a day, a total of more than 21 million. The company's 12 hotels accommodated more than three million guests. Upwards of 14 million hotel meals were served. Purchases made by the railway amounted to considerably more than _,.__ F 0 ,....... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Double-Barrel Actiont MANPOWER: Charge Army Hoarding Russia's Declaration of War And Atomic Bomb Combine To Stagger Collapsing Japs Coming on top of the American introduction of the ea~th-sh~k­ ing atomic-bomb, Russia's declaration of war on Japan ra1sed h1gh hopes for an early finish to the Pacific conflict, raging in bloody island-to-island fighting since recovery of U. S. strength following Pearl Harbor. Having previously disclosed the dropping of the mighty new explosive on Japan, President Harry S. Truman also was the first to reveal Russia's entrance into the Pacific war to the U. S., putting him in the position of having made two historic announcements within a few days. In declaring war on Japan, Russi<. n Foreign Commissar Molotov stated that the Reds had decided on hostilities as a means for restoring peace quickly in the Far East after the Nipponese had turned down the U. S., British and Chinese demand for unconditional surrender at Potsdam, thus ending Moscow's role as an intermediary in the conflict. With the Russians possessing large forces along the Siberian border, and excellent locations for air bases for short-range bombardment of the Japanese homeland, th~ Reds decision to cross swords with the Nipponese was expected to prove of invaluable assistance in shortening the war. Of the 4,000,000 men constituting the Japanese army, 1,250,000 have been reported massed in Manchuria opposite Russian territory, with another 900,000 stationed throughout China. Having first come to grips over 40 years ago in the Orient, Far Eastern relations between the two powers have always remained touchy, with border clashes between Russian and Japanese troops in 1939 threatening to explode in major conflict. At that time. Marshal Gregory Zhukov, who was later to lead the Russian smash into Berlin, commanded Red soldiers in Siberia. All through the German-Russian war, a Japanese attack on Russia's rear in Siberia was feared, with the Nipponese reportedly prepared to take the jump in 1942 before the Nazi setback at Stalingrad inspired caution. On the face, Japanese-Russian relations were guided by the neutrality pact of 1941 which the Reds signed with the Germans threatening their European front; but with the Nazis licked, Moscow Leader of Russia in peace and war, Premier Stalin heads nation's drive on Japan. then found itself free to take a stiffer stand in the Far East. With Russia's entrance into the war, the Allied world speculated on the price Premier Stalin would exact for Red participation in the drive to overthrow the Nipponese and end the conflict quickly. A shrewd bargainer, interested in material advantages rather than idealistic attainments, the mustached chieftain of the Kremlin reportedly had an eye not only on Inner Mongolia, but on Manchuria and Korea as well. Historians were quick to point out that Russia has always had a rough and rugged time in the affairs of the Far East. There are some old scores which she had to settle with Japan. Pushed out of her once-important place in Asia after the Russo-Japanese conflict of 1904-05 because of the loss of the Manchurian railway empire-and the southern half of the island of Sakhalin with its rich timber and oil resources, Russia has been smarting ever since. Even the Russian revolution which saw the end of the czars did not change this leeling. In fact, under the Soviet, Russia's interest in the Far East suffered even more. Chinese pressure forced her to lose control of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The Japs pressed for additional concessions in oriental waters. They got them. Valuable fishing privileges were granted to them by Russia. Tokyo enjoyed these for years. Meanwhile, by 1931, Japan was spreading its power with full strength. and reached out to grab Manchuria. Russian strength in that area was reduced still more. Japan continued to rule Ma nchuria and parts of China with ever-increasing violence until t he outbreak of the war with Chtna. Grabs of power ani"! land finally led to war with Britam and the Uni~ed States, the gre.;~t powers of the west. ATOMIC BOMB: Earth Shaking Best kept secret of the war, the sensational atomic bomb electrified the Allied world with its possibilities for bringing the Japanese soon to their knees and revolutionizing postwar life, while staggering the enemy with its terrible destructive potentialities. Armed with the new weapon, which promises to outmode all existing forms of armaments on land and sea and air, the U. S. was in a position to deliver another unconditional surrender ultimatum to the Japanese, this time threatening to wreak even greater ruin than that being wrought by the swarms of Flying Forts now bombarding the empire. In a war already noted for the remotely-controlled buzz bomb and rocket developed by the Germans, the atomic bomb remains the outstanding scientific product, embodying, as it does, the magic substance, .. In overall charge of atomic bomb production, Major General Graves studies map with Japanese targets. uranium, known as U-235-the 235 representing its weight in atoms, the smallest particles · of matter. First isolated in 1789, uranium is a metallic element found along with radium in pitchblende and carnotite ore, and possessing great powers of energy through its explosive atomic contents. With Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves in overall charge of production of the atomic bomb, and with Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer of the University of California responsible for the technical development of it, special pains were taken to preserve the secrecy of the explosive, packing a force greater than 20,000 tons of TNT. At Richland, Wash. , the hug!! plant, sprawling over 400,000 acres, was divided into three parts, one for the production of the material; another for its refinement, and the third for storing raw materials. Some idea of the terrific explosive effect of the new atomic bomb on the harassed Japanese cities can be gleaned from the results of the· test of the charge in the desert lands of New Mexico. With U-235 giving off heat, light and power, the explosion lit the countryside for miles around with a brightness even greater than day, with the flash seen 520 miles away at Needles, Calif., and a blind girl near Albuquerque, N. M., noting the presence of a flash shortly before the detonation. The explosion itself set off a heavy pressure wave, which knocked down two men at a control center 10,000 yards away, and completely vaporized the steel tower upon which the atomic bomb rested. A huge multi-colored cloud surged upward to over 40,000 feet, commanding the sky. In dropping a single 400-pound charge on the rail and industrial center of Hiroshima, one B-29 wiped out 60 per cent of the once thriving Honshu municipality, army air force reconnaissance reported. Fires swept extensively over the stricken area and only a few concrete structures remained standing in the heart of the city, with the interior of these even scorched. In the welter of excitement over the atomic bomb, the tremendous possibilities of harnessing U-235 to peacetime uses commanded popular attention. Any hopes that the material might be immediately available, however, were spiked by war department reports that much additional research was needed for designing machinery for producing peacetime energy. Realization of the terrific destructive potentialities of the atomic bomb sobered jubilation over President Truman's announcement of its usage to bring the enemy to his knees. Comment ranged from the statement of Senator Capper (Rep., Kans.) that "I hope we can control it" to the declaration of Representative Lea (Dem., Calif.) "This emphasizes the necessity of the nations providing some method of settling disputes without recourse to war. Otherwise, it might mean the end of civilization." In the face of severe congressional criticism over maintenance of 7,000,000 men in uniform for a onefront war following Germany's defeat, the army revealed that it would not revise its point system for discharge as previously planned for July. With about 172 million troops scheduled for re ease by next June, New Secretary Undertakes Task to Knit Activithe war department stated that consultations with General MacArthur ties of Over 20 Agencies; Seeks to and his commanders resulted in the decision that the present discharge Avert Vet-Union Row. rate is the maximum that can be afforded to permit efficient operaBy BAUKHAGE tions in the Pacific and prevent unNetn Analyst and Commentator. necessary losses of men through inexperienced combat leadership. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, man's desk by the first of Septem· Despite the army's stand, SenaWashington, D. C. ber. toh.r Jdohnsond (Dhem.h, Colo) r~pea~el.d It took Hercules just one day to Reorganization Is eman t at t e nation s m1 1th t bl h wealthy t f b f th d , c 1ean e s a es w ere one Touchy Problem aryt· orthcest he. ~r efr I? ~tr.e • a.s - but not too sanitary man had kept The next step would logically be ser m.g a . s .lppmg act 1 les WI 11 10,000 oxen. At least that is the way perm~t uttlizatH:~n of only 3,000.000 I heard it at my father 's knee. Since an executive order from the Presimen m the Pactfic . before January, my father pioneered in Washington dent embodying the Schwellenbach 19.47, and the hoardmg of manpower t t · th arl '90s I wish he report to make the suggested will cause unnecessary unemploy- , s a e m e e Y . • . . were here now to w1tness another changes. With his war powers, the ment m th~ postwar penod. Washingtonian doing a Herculean President wouldn't have to ask the In the mtdst of the argument, the job which he hopes to finish by Sep- pleasure of congress. But President Truman doesn't want the changes army revealed that replaceable tember 1. Pacific vets with 85 or more points I refer to Secretary Schwellen- he makes to be temporary affairs. ar~ b.eing dis~harged ~s . rapid.Iy as bach, whose assignment is to put Like every other president since shippmg p~rmtts. Specta!Jsts ~1th 85 the department of labor in order. He Grover Cleveland, he has requested o: more pomts who cannot be tm~e- 1 isn't going to have to do much clean- powers to reorganize the govern· dlat~ly replaced, however, are bemg 1 ing out, but he has been tidying up ment and never has congress of· retamed. so that he can bring back under his fered a carte-blanche go-ahead. aegis most of a score of prodigal Such a bill is pending in congress PACIFIC: agencies, all having to do with la- now. However, if the suggestions bor, which are scattered all over the made by Secretary Schwellenbach Realign Commands District of Columbia and points were considered reasonable, they In line with the joint chiefs of might be put into a bill and passed. staff assignments of April 5 put- I north and west. In any case they will probably be Most of the labors of Hercules ting him in charge of all army were decidedly thankless ones and presented before the other measure forces and resources in the were given him for spite because his authorizing wider presidential auPacific theater, Gen. Douglas stepmother, Juno, didn't like her thority is considered. MacArthur revealed extension of In the meantime, labor itself is husband's extra-curricular children. his command to the Ryukyu tending to cloud the atmosphere inSchwellenbach's job is thankless islands, stepping-stones to his enough, but it wasn't given to sofar as acceptance of any efforts announced goal of Tokyo. to restore full, free, collective barAt the same time, it was disgaining, which the no-strike pledge closed, Adm. Chester Nimitz, and various wartime restrictions who had been given the leaderhave virtually suspended. The pubship of all naval forces and relic is getting very irritated with viosources in the Pacific theater by lations of the no-strike pledge and the chiefs of staff April 5, rewhat many feel to be union demands tained his control over the fleet which, whether or not they appear in the Ryukyu area. Gen. Carl fair as between labor and manageSpaatz' army strategic air ment, do not take the consumer into forces also will remain indeconsideration. pendent of the MacArthur comMuch of the antagonism is due to mand. the feeling of the men who resented strikes while they were in the servWith the announcement of ice. Schwellenbach managed to the realignments, it was resmooth out one of the toughest vetvealed that a mighty invasion erans versus unions (roubles the force was being forged under country ever witnessed back in his General MacArthur, with the home state of Washington after the Ryukyu and Philippine islands last war. He admits there is no serving as a semi-circular base. doubt that such antagonism exists POULTRY: now. "We may as well face it," he says. But he thinks he can handle it. U.S. Procurement One habit which Schwellenbach Moving to ease the burden of su~­ wants to break up, and it is asply on eight eastern, southern and sumed the President wants him to midwestern states, and obtain sufbreak up, is having labor disputes Secretary Schwellenbach ficient stocks for military canning, leap-frog right into the lap of the Secretary of Agriculture Anderson him for spite. It was given to him White House. Some of the old-line announced that the government by his old friend, Harry Truman, labor department officials used to would extend poultry purchases to because the President believed that, writhe every time a long, hot tele- ! 12 other principal producing states. like Hercules, Schwellenbach could gram went out such as some of At the same time, it was revealed, , deliver. He wao a popular, hard- those addressed to John Lewis while the government has been purchas- working senat?r. He was a popular, the coal strike was going on, which ing all turkeys rna rketed in 23 pro- hard-workmg JUdge. The requests of were signed by President Roosevelt, ducing states for storage for popu- goddesses and presidents are com- but dictated by the War Labor 1 Jar, morale . building Thanksgiving mands, so the judge laid aside his board, which lab0r and management and Christmas day service dinners. robe , rolled up his sleeves and had snubbed. These old-timers felt that many of the questions could Despite the heavy U. S. procure- started in. ment, the bumper 1945 turkey crop The first thing he found out when have been settled with the rna- 1 of from 575,000,000 to 600,000,0000 he reached the palatial "stables" chinery which already existed withpounds will assure each civilian of on Constitution avenue was that 1ak- in the department. Of course, the War Labor board, 3.55 pounds. ing care of administrative matters Under the government's new paul- would keep any Ia bor secretary as which has had all the tasks comtry purchase programs, the U. s. busy as Augeas should have been plicated by the war to perform, will and civilians will share equally in with his 3,000 oxen. No wonder no- die with V-J Day. output of processing plants with body quite dared to try to corral the Vows Impartial over 20,000 pound capacity weekly 20-some agencies, rightly under the Labor Department in North and South Dakota, Minne- authority of the department. To adsota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Mis- minister them would under the Other separate agencies dealing . soun,· w·1sconsin, Illinois, Indiana, present set-up be an 1'mposst'ble with labor will continue. The United Oklahoma and Texas. The govern- · job. And so they grew up with their States ~mpl?yment servi~~ and the ment is now taking 70 per cent of own public relations departments, apprenticeship and trammg probroiler product-ion in Delaware, their own statistical services and le- gram are now part of the War ManMaryland, Virginia, West Virginia, gal advisors, separate entities all power commission. 5:ocia~ security Georgia, North Carolina, Oklahoma going their own sweet, if sometimes Is run by the soctal secunty board. and Missouri. conflicting, way. 1 If the movement to create a new So the first thing that Schwellen- department of ~elfare suc.ceeds, this REPARATIONS: b h did was to get together a small new set-~p mtght. conceivably abac group w h o kn ew th e d epa rt ment , sorb h'ld soctal • b secunty andd also th the 1 Russ Share who knew organization and who c I ren s ureau, now un er e aAs a resul~ of ~he Po~sdam a~ree- 1 knew Washington, to find out if bor departn:ent. ments, Russia will receive the !Ion's something couldn't be done to knit The N~bonal !-'~bor !lelation~ share of surplus movable German the functions of the department board, wh1ch admmtsters 1ts quaslindu~try as reparations payments, 1 more closely together so the head judicial fur:ctions under the Wagner studies revealed. J man wouldn't have to sign all the ~ct ... now mde~n~ent, would have Russia's advantage partly stems travel orders and decide whether 1ts housekeepu_Jg . done by. the defrom the fact that about 45 per there was enough ice in the iced partment-that IS, 1ts financmg, percent of German industry was lo- tea in the cafeteria; and attend to sonnel and such matters would be cated in the eastern part of the 1 other trivia which might better be und.er the secretary of labor. · . country now under Red occupation, delegated. Smce Schwellenbach has been. m and the U. S. and Britain with great This was the first step in prepar- o~ceb he has talked to a whole ~tnng productive plants of their own have ing the old home to absorb its prodi- o Ja or men and a whole strmg of little use for enemy facilities. gal children. When the new secre- management men, too. Under the Potsdam agreements, 1 tary arrived in his paneled office, ''I ~.m not a la?or o~ci~~·" he the Allied powers are to take surplus 1 he called the staff of . the depart- says, I am a public official.. . movable German industry as repara- 1 ment together and said he knew . That pretty w7I1 ~ets up h1~ p_osttions for Nazi war damage after the that everyone agr~ed . that there bon and, as I sa1d, .It makes his JOb, economy of the defeated nation has had to be a reorgamzat10n and that so far as the lobb1es . of labor and been readjusted to permit only ., each division .head also prob.abi,Y management go, about as thankless manufacture essential to an agricul- agreed that his own ~roup dtdn t as the labors of Hercules. Congre~s tural state. In addition to having a need to be tampered w1th. Then he feels that the labor department 1s free hand in the eastern zone where went ahead. supposed to look after labor inter45 per cent of German industry was As this is written it is h?ped ~hat ~sts an~ what ~udge Sch"':ellenbach situated, the Russians also will ob- the report of the crew of mvestJga- IS shootmg at IS to have 1t operate tain 10 per cent of the equipment tors and a si~i~~r stl!dy of the with .the .impartiality of .a court. in the U. S. and British zones, plus extra-mural activities w11l be co.m- Bu~ h1s ch1ef concern now ts to conanother 15 per cent paid for with pleted soon so that a comprehensive solldate under one head all governfood and coal. report will be laid on President Tru- ment activities pertaining to labor. Plans Reorganization Of Labor Department 1 I ~HOUSEH. OLD rm INTS~ Never use waxed thread in stitching wools. In pressing, heat of the iron melts wax and leaves a greasy line. This gathers dust and may attract moths. -·- Try a dash of cinnamon on cold· watermelon. -·- Before starting to polish leatherseated chairs, wipe off the seats. with a cloth dipped in sweet milk. You will be surprised at the dirt that will come off. Polish as usual. -·- Peanut butter mixed with a little cream makes a good filling for white or graham cracker sandwiches. -•Add a few chopped ripe or green olives to either plain or lemon sauce served with fish. -·- Linoleum can be cleaned easily if it is kept waxed. A dry dust mop is generally all that is needed. Scrub only when dirty. -·- If you are reshingling your house, think about color. A thoughtfully chosen roof color may greatly enhance the appearance of a house. ----,, Made -From ~, Premium Groins! : , , I I I I Kello1111'• Corn Flakee brio& you ooarly all the protective food domente of the whole ljp'aio decla.rcd CIICiltial to human nutrition. I •., ~ CORN '' ~ FLAKES '") I I VERONICA LAKE u r Bej or• th• f •'Th• oOU • re star o "a Paramount pl~n: Dawn• f he roanY d is one od ~ell-inforroe grooroe 'd ,.au who use Hollywoo p 0 wder. Calolt Tooth RobbiOS. loc.• McKesson & on. Bridgeport, G:> .. CAlOl I t001n powoER I I I I wAR SHIPPING: BA.RBS .•. In the five years and eight months by Baukhage of the European war, 75,000 mer- ~ L. chant SliP_S were esc?~ted acr~ss A recent photograph mislabeled Canada expects to get more of the Atlantic by the Bnhsh, Domm- "fraternizing" and showing a G.I. India's trade than the United States ~on and .European navies, the Brit- talking to a cute brunette was really because it will keep its price conIsh admualty revealed. made in England. trois on longer than we do. Despite the large number of ships • • • • • • escorted - involving some 2.200 When Prime Minister Attlee was in I had the pleasure of making two convoys, the largest made up of 167 San Francisco an old friend he knew philological predictions in the war ships - only 574 ships were lost in in England years ago invited him which came true: tne additiOn to all, or the equivalent of 1 in every to dinner. There was no maid anc! readers' and listeners' vocabularies 131 which sailed, the admiralty fur- Attlee helped the wife wash the / of the words "infiltrate' in the milither disclosed. 1 dishes. tary sense and "redeployment." -----------------------------_J I , •• If you're a good, kind owner and keep Dr. Porter's An tlseptlc 011 on hand In the barn always for emergency use. Ask your veterinarian about It ..• he'll tell you what an effective, wonderful help It Is In promoting natural healln~ processes for minor cuts, burns, saddle or collar sores, bruises, any minor flesh wounds. Use only as directed. On sale byyourdrug~lst. Th.e GROVE LABORATORIES,' INC. ~ ST. LOUIS 3 ~• MISSOURI ··~ !Muk';;-. uf GROVE :i COLD rAiLErs t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. :Bt51tl\\1~\l, l THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· can troops arrived 1o Adano, witb Major Joppolo, the Aro,ot officer In charge. Ser,eaot Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The Major was determined t.o bold the confidence of the people and t.o re· place their beU 1lolen by the Nuls. De· spite orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the city, Joppolo re· c:aUed the order, to permit food and wa· ter t.o enter the cUy. Lord Runcln, hiJ:h British official on tbe Amgot, approved of Joppolo's plans. Tbe l'tlajor round out that the American ~:enero lty was re· pon•lble lor a troublesome black mar· ket. To stop this condition be placed a ceiling on aU prices. He also barred troops from the city. CHAPTER XVII • The Lieutenant said: "Sure he was. lt's easy to see he was. And if General Marvin ever lays eyes on this Information copy, it'll be just too bad for the Major." "Yes, sir," said the Technical Sergeant, to be on the safe side. Lieutenant Butters said: "Here, you file these, I'll take care of the Information copy." "Yes, sir," the Technical Sergeant said, taking the copies. The Lieutenant said: "That Marvin trimmed me down once for something I didn't do. I never have liked him. I don't know this Major, but I think it would be a shame if he caught a trimming just for this." "Yes, sir," the Technical Sergeant said. Then he frowned and added: "You aren't going to get me in trouble, are you, sir, like when that letter to Colonel Norris from the P.R.O. got 'lost'?" "No, don't worry," the Lieutenant said. But the Technical Sergeant did worry for several days, until he got up the courage to ask the Lieutenant: "Sir, what did you ever do about that Information copy I made for General Marvin? You didn't throw it away, did you? Colonel Norris is liable to ask me about it." "I wish I had thrown it away," Lieutenant Butters said. "I didn't have the guts. I put it in the courier pouch for Algiers. You know how much stuff we've been losing on ~hat run. I thought maybe-" The Technical Sergeant, relieved of his worry, smiled and said: "It might get lost accidentally on purpose?" Mayor Nasta had just come out from his daily repentance before Sergeant Borth. He walked across the way to the broad sidewalk in front of the Palazzo. Every day knots of people gathered on that side walk, some just to pass the time of day, some to air their perennial complaints, some to get in touch with the town's mean little lawyers, whose office was that sidewalk, Mayor Nasta walked up to one such knot. There were about ten people, and he found that they were <liro;cussing the war. He waited for his chance, and said : "I got some news from the interior yesterday afternoon." Mercurio Salvatore the crier was so far gone in boldness that he said: ' 'We have no desire for news from the one who is no longer Mayor." Mayor Nasta remembered the time when he would have put the <::rier in jail for a whole year for saying something like that, but now ne said: "This news came from the son of your friend Afronti, the noisy cartman. The boy deserted on the first day of the invasion and he is now here. Perhaps you know him. He is an honest boy." The Mayor's poison was beginning to take hold. "If that is the case." said the lazy Fatta, who was to be found on this stretch of sidewalk every morning, "if that is the case, what did he say that was so interesting?" "He said that our friends the Germans are mounting a counterattack." "There is nothing new in that," said Father Pensovecchio. "They have counterattacked before. They counterattacked near Vicinamare and it did them no good. They were thrown back. They will be thrown back again." "Not this time," said Mayor Nasta. "This time they will employ five fresh divisions. They have the crack 29th Panzers and the Pilsener Division. These are good troops. This time they will not be thrown back. They intend to push the Americans into the sea." The lazy Fatta, who had no sense about the news, said: "When will this 1 attack come? I think I will go to the hills." Mayor Nasta looked very important, as he used to in the old days. "I should not tell you this," he said, "but the attack will begin on the morning of the twenty-third, at four o'clock in the morning. You can expect the Americans to be pushed into the sea between the twenty!ifth and the twenty-eighth." The impressionable ones were beginning to believe him. Laura Sqfia, the unmarried one, who stood about on this sidewalk in the belief that she might catch a husband that way, said: "The twenty-third, that is next Wednesday." But Mercuno Salvatore, who had been treated well by the Americans, refused to believe that they were leaving. "I do not believe it," he said. "The Americans will stop the attack ." Even the crier was now willine tn believe that there was going to be an attack. All he would not beUeve was that the Germans would succeed. Mayor Nasta said : "The Americans will not stop it. The Americans may be friendly, but they are not good fighters." Margherita, the formidable wife of Craxi, said with a threatening look: "Liar!" But Mayor Nasta said: "This is not my opinion. This is the opinion of the son of Afronti, the noisy cartman. You know the boy. You know that he is honest. He says that the Americans are timid in battle. He says that our own troops could even beat the Americans." Mercurio Salvatore, the crier, was reduced to saying: "I do not believe it." Mayor Nasta said: "It is true. This boy fought in Tunisia. He says that at the place called El Guettar the Americans did not press their attack, he says that they behaved like frightened men and were defeated. The British can fight, per· haps, but not the Americans." The formidable Margherita said: "It is a dirty lie," but there was no anger in her voice, 1t was nearly drained o~ conviction. This man Nasta was a very persuasive man. He had persuaded himself into office, and he had persuaded the people into fear of him, and now it was easy for him to persuade them to mistrust the Americans. Mayor Nasta said: "The son of Afronti told me that in the interior This man Nasta was a very persuasive man. the Americans behaved themselves very badly. They were generous to us along the coast because they had to have a beachhead, but in the interior they have been different. Negro troops have raped seven Italian girls. There has been much looting." The lazy Fatta said: "I hear that the Americans looted the beautiful house of Quattrocchi right here in Adana. They did much damage." Mayor Nasta said: "Yes, that is true, I talked with Quattrocchi yesterday." The formidable Margherita said: "What happened?" This was something close to home, and she considered anything that happened in Adano more or less her personal property, to use as gossip. Mayor Nasta said: "The American vandals destroyed four hundred and seventy thousand lira worth of stuff in Quatrocchi's house. Heirlooms, paintings, sculpture, glassware. They said that Italian art is degenerate; they did all this because they wish to impose American ideas of art on Italy. That is what Quattrocchi told me the American Major had told him ." Mercurio Salvatore, the crier, said: "That I will not believe. The Mister Major is our friend." The crier was annoyed enough to say this in very nearly his crying voice. He spoke loudly enough to be heard inside the Palazzo. "Quiet," Mayor Nasta said. "He will hear you and punish you." "Why should he punish me?" Mercurio cried. "I am defending him." "He is unpredictable," Mayor Nasta whispered. "You will see. I must be going now," he said, bowing to the circle, as if the fact that it was beginning to grow embarrassed him. "Good day," he said, "do not forget the twenty-third." Each day when he came out from his repentance before Sergeant Borth, Mayor Nasta would go across to the sidewalk in front of the Palazzo, and he would approach a different group, and he would tell them pretty much the same thing. Sergeant Borth allowed this to go on for several days, because Sergeant Borth was a careful worker. He waited until he was sure of all his facts. He had his informers trap Mayor Nasta into new exaggera- tions and accusations. He made sure that the son of Afronti the noisy cartman had not deserted. He checked with Intelligence at IX Corps to make sure that the Germans were not expected to counterattack on the twenty-third. He even went so far as to check with Captain Purvis. When he was ready, Sergeant Borth went to Major Joppolo. "Major," he said, "we've got to put Nasta away." The Major said: "What's he done?" "He's been plan ting rumors against us. I hate to admit it, but he's done it very systematically and very skillfully." "What kinds of rumors?" "Oh, all kinds. He has quite a few people thinking that the Ger. mans are going to put on a major counterattack next week. He e ven has some of them believing that you haven't been doing right by certain young ladies in this town." Major Joppolo blushed. "That isn't true," he said. " I know," Borth said. "I checked into it. But they tell me the Mister Major could make time if he wanted to." "Cut it out," the Major said. "That's what they tell me," Borth said. "They say these particular girls don't smell of fish, but their old man knows a good fish when he sees it." "Cut the kidding," the Major said, and that echo was in his voice. He changed the subject qUiddy. "When are you going to arrest Nasta?" "In the morning, when he comes in for his daily worship." "Okay," the Major said. "Let's keep him in the prisoners of war cage for a few days, and not send him to Africa till we've questioned him a bit. I'm sort of glad to ha ve him put away." The next morning Mayor Nasta was somewhat surprised to see, besides Sergeant Borth in his office, two other men wearing brassards marked M.P. He said, as suavely as ever: "Good morning, Mister Sergeant." "And what crime would Mayor Nasta like to repent this morning?" Borth asked. "Is it not the Mister Sergeant's turn to pick a crime?" the Mayor asked. "Perhaps it is, perhaps it is. Well, let's see. This morning I think Mayor Nasta will repent the crime of not havin~ made good use of his freedom. He will repent the crime of having talked against the Americans.'' Mayor Nasta turned pale. Borth stood up. "He will repent the crime of having invented false rumors, of having told the gullible people here in Adano that the Germans were planning a counterattack for next week." Mayor Nasta turned his head and looked at the door. Borth motioned to the M.P.'s to step into it, and they did. "He will also repent having said slanderous and false things about Major Joppolo. Also he will be very sorry that he lied about the son of the cartman Afronti." Mayor Nasta W;lS white as a sheet. "Lies! They are lies!" he said. Borth said: "Mayor Nasta is excitable this morning. And he had grown so calm about hie repentances. Why is he excitable this morning?" Mayor Nasta was excitable because he knew he was caught. "Lies," he., shouted. "My enemies have been lying against me." Borth said: "Is this a lie? Is it a lie that you s aid yesterday m orning, before fifteen people on the sidewalk in front of the Palazzo: 'The Americans are such cowards that they had to be pushed from their transports into landing barges when they came here'\' Is it a lie that you said . . " And Sergeant Borth repeated word for word ten sentences that Nasta had said, as informers reported them. Sergeant Borth had a very good memory, and . he enjoyed deflating this man, and he made a very terrifying show of it for Mayor Nasta. Then Borth said to the two M.P.'s in English: "Take him away, boys. He's getting noisy." The M.P.'s took Nasta by both arms. Borth said: "I'm going to miss your daily visits, Mayor Nasta. I hope you will come to see me when you get out, I mean if you get out." Mayor Nas~ said stubbornly: "You will be sorry." The M.P.'s took Nasta away to the prisoner of war cage. Mayor Nasta did not make a very good start in the cage. The Americans had a forty-year-old, Italianspeaking Top Sergeant in charge of the guard. The first time Mayor Nasta saw •.he Top Sergeant walking in the enclosure, he rushed up to him and said: "This is a mistake. I should not have been imprisoned. It was all a mistake." "Is that so?" the Top Sergeant said in a slow, Brooklynese Italian. "You are another mistake? We have several mistakes here. All mistakes here must clean the latrine. You are our newest mistake, so you wilJ I have the privilege of cleaning the latrine this week." I tTO BE CONTINUED) MOPSY ~F 'l'IJE ·ll$ .-y~Ele by6LADYS PARKER HE'S BEEN 1N THE SOUTH PAClFIC F"OR SlX MONTHS.J' UnclflPizil ~d.ff~: THE man who wants to do something finds a way; the one who doesn't, finds an out. It Js better to give than to lendand it costs about the same. The reckless motorist bumps into a lot of interesting people. We like to say what lilt hone.~tly think, no matter how mad it makes ~orne people whose intellect we don't respect anyway. Few women can pick out exactly what a man needs because he doesn't know himself. Self-made men are generally a littl• too proud o/ the job. Most people begin taking care of their health w hen they have only remnants to take care of. If we could stop a grouch as quickly as we can a laugh it would help a lot. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Tire conservation Is Important on the fighting fronts, too. Win11ing slogan In a contest conducted by Stars and Stripes, Army newspaper, was "Bring victory, end the fight, conserve tires doy and night." A new highly maneuverable combat vehicl• called the "Staghound" uses tires four feet high. Rubber required for one such tire Is equiv• a lent to flve passenger tires, By Stanton TIN HATS B. F. Goodrich Is building a new $1 ,SOO,OOO r•search laboratory located at Brecksville, a century-old village between Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. I "Now don't get so impatient, General-l'm POSITIVE I put the mes sage in here!" · BRACED ADIIBA DIIY KEIP$p o:AWAY New c:ream positively lfopa •underarm Perspiration Odor INCH BY INCH RAISE.'$' GET~ THE.~E.ANDLOOK~ WONDE::R'S IF HE. CAN'DO ~OUND Tl21UMPHANTLY IT ALL ALONE .TRIE'S HIMSELf;" AUAIN'ST I TAI<:INC:. ONE HANDAWA'( WALL. . I.ND THE.N THE OTHEii!.. TO F"EE:T, BRACIN~ 1. Not atUI', not measY-Yodora IPreada jon lllo:o nnlshlne cream I Dab it on-odor trone I I. Actuall:r soothlntr-Yodora caD 1M ued lrfeht after ehavine. I. Won't Tflt delleat. fabrica. 4. Keep• aoft I Yodora doee not dr71n jar, No' wut. ; eoes far. Yet hot ellnaat. te.t.-mado b)- nun.pron thho daintin deodorant keel)8 undel'arma immaeul.atel:r ...eet-under the mo.,. MVera conditlonL Tr:r Yodora I In tabel or Jara-10¢, 801. 604. McKeaaon 6 Bobbin.. Ino., Brldtreport, Connecticut. -...... PE:~'S'~VER.E-s, ~~rEDs ~EEK<S WAll '9tJPPOR.r LEi.'SIMMEPIATELY WABBLE .F"LATTe:N~ AND l.DOKS ro MAI<E.'i>URE IN WRONC. DIR.t:~TION. IIA':l11LYNlA!NST WALL ~VERVONE!:. '5EE'!l HIM. WlilliE.'S WALL'S WOULD !-E6'3 ~TA~ 60CKI.IN<:J . 'STAY IN ONE PLAce.. ...., WNU-S DANGEROUS TRIBE HUNGRY WORD Dumb - I see by the papers they're starting another campaign against malaria. Dora-My goodness, haven't they wiped those Malarians off the map yet! Harry-How do you like my new lap dog? Jerry-You call that huge hound a lap dog? Harry - Sure. Any time he sees food he laps it up. Correct! Quiz Kids Mack-Give me the definition of Quiz Master-What does a woman jealousy. reach for when the telephone rings? Jack - Friendship between two Voice from the Audience - 11 girls. chair. Check! Smith-1'11 have you know I'm a selfmade man! Jones-What interrupted you before you were finished? Walkie-Talkie Kay-Do you lrnow what she brushes her t eeth with? Mae - I'd say gunpowder. The way she shoots her mouth off. Good Start Joe-You're acting like a baby. Bill-I can't help it. I was born that way. Head of the Class Teacher-Who was Homer? Bright Girl-He was the fellow Babe Ruth made famous. Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Cle.lliUHI the Blood of Har:mful Body Waate Yom kldne}'ll are eonnantly lllterlna wute matter from the blood etream. Bu• lddneya 10metimee laeln their work--do not aet u Nature Intended-taU to remove lmpnrltl• that, U retained, ma:r polson the syatem and npHt tho whot. body machinery. Sympto111.1 may be nael!fnr baelcaeha. penlatent headache, attach of dlzzlnrettinr up night., ewellin1, pulllnea under the eyee-a feeline of nerYoua uxlety and lou of pep and atren(tb. Other olgna of kidney or bladder ci.Worder Qre oomfltlmeo burninr, oe&Dt;v or too frequent urination. There obouid be no doubt that prompt &J-eatmant Ia wlaer than neeleet. u.. Doa11'1 Pill1. Doa11'1 have beea wlnnina aew frlanda for mora than Iotty year~, They have a nation-wide reputatloa. Ara recommended by eratefolpeop!A the eoontry over. A•k 11our 11eighbor/ �/ THE = : News Notes ot Your Local Churches - - ..,. E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, August 16, 1945 - TI1111111 II 1111111111 II Ill II II 1111111111 N11111111111111 U1111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111 "Entered as 'second-class matter March JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill.. under the Act of March 3, 1879." • TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST AJfred T. Rreumanu, Pator The Church wttb the Muolcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. Services are regularly conducted SUNDAY under the followiog schedule, tebxe. Cborch School- 10:00 a. m. ceJ;>t on every first Sunday of month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY Reliable 9:30 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesday--Choir R2hearsal. Treble .;tef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental '1hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneaday evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE ancl THROAT and Fitting of Glaasea HOURS: A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Walther League mceta day evenings. rHICAGO HEIGliiTS, ILl~ Offi~e-2nd Floor Citizens Ne.tion2l Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Re1. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone I 417 OD Tuea- Firat Thursday-Philathea 7:30 p. m. 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Steger. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVITIES parieb yollng people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday eveninlf meMII each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steter Congregati<.nal chnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship ( the pre-high younp; people's society) meets Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on tbe fiut Wednesday. on Monday eve 1ing in the Stegtlr church . Sunday School 'feachera meeting M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law INSURANCE 40 East .t·terman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug-6mo Read the Inside Pages For News Dr. Robt. A. Burnham . on Many Topics Veterinary Surgeon -························· IK·······~~~··~~···~~·~·~~··~··~~~·~··~·····~········ cccoccocccococccocoooocooooccococce Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Read the Announcement Crete, Illinois "Sensational Reading Bargains" ( Improved State The years of American control brougM striking changes in everyday life in the Philippines, although This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines the nipa hut and water buffalo re· mained typical props of local scenery. Health conditions were improved; pure drinking water introduced to towns and villages; Manila, once called a "cesspool of disease" was cleaned up. Leper colonies were established; smallpox, cocooacaoooococcccc~===============o cholera, bubonic plague brought under control. Railways !!r:.:C, roads were built and ports improved. An -HMJt1810Xll0fiDt fN1Rii1HQIIR!H~Iffi1)fl!ijffiptt11Wfbt!IH1jlfOfnmiJftl extensive educational system waa set up, with special accent on vocatlOnal trainirg. American dress, cu• toms and slang were widely adopted. l Both for price shown in the Advertisement Spin~ter-1koelling Wood Tar The possibility of using wood tar obtained from Douglas fir sawmill waste in the production of high grade antiknock motor fuel is pointed out by three stafl' members 10f the Oregon forest products laboratory at Oregun state college. One of the most promising methods of utilizing sawmill waste is in making charcoal, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though somewhat similar to coal tar, has been studied but little. English chemists found that cracking Douglas fir tar produced a high grade antiknock motor fuel. The yield reported by these chemists, if applied to the wast<! from the annual cut of Doug!as fir in the northwest, would produce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel with antiknock qualities equal to il'l.ose of benzene. Surface Cracks No filling i~ ncedcrl for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil paint over a pigmented wall-primer first coat. On other cracks, thumb the open spots full of fine patching plaster, floor crack filler or putty. Force the filler right into the crack, and scrap off the excess with a putty knife. Sandpaper and cover with a filler before painting. When yoo are ready to paint, don't join the majority of amateur painters and use a brush that is too small for the job, overloading it with paint. It will drip and won't cover the surface as well as a good fourineher. And be sure the paint is really well mixed before you start, and stir it frequently whil€ the job is under way That sounds elementary, but it's lack of attention to just such obvious things that ~oils most paint jobs. - MFG- - ./ .7UST A DRO CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:45 A. M. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. CH ICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 e Aur Class at The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. which Theedore J. W1chmaDD Ia dl· ing at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening, Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first S~;nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be bot one service, with 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Attorney-at· Law a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.ately. of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. every second Saturday of each month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransaction of legal business. CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdT Reg~uar services of tile Crate-St& eer Congregational Parish will be con. dueted Sunday uder the followiD~ Gerhard Redlin Pastor 1 DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrcb ia a member Optometrist 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE comprised of congregation• of tbo in Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:39 a. m. 1 Illinois Street REAL ESTATE - - 9 :30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN e to n CRETE, ILL: , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 111111111111111111111111111111111g RECORD TH~ Crete, Illinois To ~ECORD, FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete. '2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 GGS··· lots of Them I Thcll's what your country I needs this year! W e have a complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina Sanitation Products, and PREPARED BY Good Diets May Affect Nations' Fighting Prowess Fighting accomplishments of armieP in World War II may be depencltnt on adequacy of national diets, according to Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan of the University of California. She points out that the protective foods in national prewar diets of Germany and France fall into the same order as the mortality statistics; the death rates were llO per 10,000 population for Germany, and 184 for France. The better German record, in health as in war, may originate in the higher milk, fruit, and vegetable portion, or the lower amount of ' cereal and sugar In the national diet, she believes. Likewise, she indicates that the B vitamin content of the French bread is low and that of the German bread high, since the French eat white bread made with little or no yeast, while German bread is whole-grain, largely rye, and made with yeast. She says that German beer is a fair source of B vitamins, but French wine is poor. The food of the Russians is similar in vitamin content to that of the Germans, Dr. Morgan explains. The whole-grain yeast bread, vegetables, milk and meat which they eat may account for their physical and psychological stamina, usually characteristic of the well-nourished. I Soaking Speeds Up Task of Dishwashing Soaking saves time. in dish washing. Many dishes and pans used in getting meals will wash more quickly and easily it they are filled with water immediately after using and a~lowed to soaJttuntil washed . The exception is any iron utensil which may rust it left soaking long. A cold-water soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. Avoid hot water because it makes such foods "cook on" and become more difficult to remove. On the other hand, a hot-water soak is best for utensils. which have held sugary foods like syrup or icing because sugar dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. Greasy utensils should have all possible grease removed-to save for cooking use later or salvage-and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water containing a little baking soda. A time-saving way to keep "everyday" silverware bright is to have a little aluminum pan filled with hot soda water near the dishpan and put into it any silver, t arnished with egg or other food or r ub silverware with jeweler$ rougt, " Spread Risks The Great Fire of 1335 in New York burned out the business heart of the thriving city from Brbad street to the East river and changed the thinking of business and of state legislators about fire insurance. Un. 'i l then manv states restricted or other poultry hou se needs. j 1 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR . FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FAQM SUPPLY Phone 2143 Store Hours: 9 Until 6 Work Dresses Like top-flight women athlC'tes, homemakers have lo<: rncd thnt imple, appropr.:: te dn s~ "S that allow freedom of ar•ion r · lficreasC' their efficiency. De p pleot or full gathers in the b<Jc k md short wide sleeves assure cr.nnfl)rt ond freedom too. Skirts that ar rl"C hrately wide are more sa'isfuctory thun tight or 1 unusually wi •e ones. Tl ey're wide enough to allow for cumbing and running but not so wide as to get in the wo.y \\l-en stooping. Work dresses should be easy· to pull on and off without strain. They ·should have large roomy pockets, and the buttons or fasteners should be chosen to withstand many launder-. ings. Se~ect fabrics that are firmly woven, durable and attractive in color und design. Preshrink before making up the gar.m~nt if the fabric is not already preshrunk. Medium weight cottons are ideal for work dresses. Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more _than crops do. Curcfully conducted experiments in Alabama show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish pond will produce 100 to 200 pounds of fish to the acTc lf properly fer-, tilized, these same pond w ll pro-. duce up to 5f0 v mds o h per acre. A four-ncrc f '1 pond vwlding a ton of fi....h a y r t n rr 'l.h. a big contribut10n to U, !· rrr. faoa supply. P ope f r 1lizatwn s 100 pounds of somethiP like a G-8 4 !C'rtilizer, plus 10 pou of n.tr e of soda an acre per unplication. Broadcast the fertilizer in the shallow water uround the edgt.'l but away from ' the banks. Make the first application as soan as danger from floods !J; past. New or unfertilized ponds flhould ~eceivc from ~wo to thret ap~hcahons ut \~eekly mtervals. Add1t1onal upplicabons should. be m.a~& whenever the water lnses It -· bngnt green or brown color and becom~s clear-u~ual1y every . fo~r to Sl.X weeks. r.he last application should made tn September. ~ l te CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Can-ots Offer Much As W holesome Food Currots ofl'er much in uppetizing color, fine flavor and nutritive value. To make the most of vitumins, minNals and fiuvor, home economists otTer the following cooking suggestions. If carrots are peeled, peel thin, or scrupe no more tbo.n skin deep. Young tender carrots may not need to be peeled. Just enough water to prevent sticking to the pun is all that young tender carrots need. Oldor ones need enough water to cover. Have the water boiling before putting in the carrots. Cuver the kettle to speed the cooking, save fuel, and conserve vitnmins. Cook only until tender. Young carrots cook in 15 to 20 minutes, older ones in 20 to 25 minutes. Slicing or dicing shortens the cooking but may mean greuter loss of vitamin C. Variety in seasoning helps prevent monotony, if carrots are served frequently. A little lemon juice over the top, chopped parsley, or tender onion sprouts, or chopped onion heated in a little fat, are favorite ·casonings for this vegetable. LeftovC'r drippings from cooking meat rH· good for pouring over carrots. Waste Fuel The great bulk of the tonnltt;'e of Pres-to-logs (compressed wood wr.ste) being made and sold is used for .louse heating and for cooking. They will perform satisfaotorily for heating in most furnaces or heaters built for use with solid fuels, al· though to get the best efficiency the volume of air must be considerably less than that needed for burning coal. For cooking, Pres-to-logs are without a doubt a highly efficient solid fuel. Many restaurants would not consider using anything else. Several of the railroads use them extensively tor dining-car range fuel, including the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Milwau- f kee, Northern Pacific, Rock Island and Chicago and North Western. · The last two pay a considerable sum in freight charges to connectjog lines in order to use this material, as there are no plants opera• ating anywhere near their rails. .. , llookworm Saps Strength 1 While much progress has been mane against hookworm in rural ar..•us, it still continues to be a serious menace to the healtb of peopl<" whose homes are not equipped with sanitary sewage disposal facilit,t:'s. For many years, it has been lmown that a person suffering from hookworm does not have the energy, strength, or general ability that would be his if he were well. At any time, it robs one of vigor and strength and makes one more susceptible ,tp other diseases. It is a serious economic factor, for a person who is suffering from it i~> not as able to make a livelihood qr to progress as he would if Ql', were well. -~~~~~~~~~~cc~~~ Acid lndige ·on IN THE RECORD Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back Patronize Our Advertisers IH~ penaiized 1 ~te. ft e msurancC' companies ·or of intrastate compamc,, • t ld1 to conccntrate riskc; in vurnerabl areas and to endrngcr co .,any "Olvency unduly due to fr qutnt ccnflagrntions in wooden clti s wtth pnmitive fire protection. 'I c fire rJI 1ed many local fire insur nee companies because of the con~entration of their risks. Out-of-~t te companies. with risks scattered over larger areas. paid off their pol cyholdets promptly. It was a lesson in diversity of risk and adequate rates as aids in preserving compo.ny solvency for the benefit of buyers and sellPrs of protection agajnst possible loss. A new era in fire insu;ance ~hen be$ an. The 1 re!Iloval of d•srr~crcmatoty restnctions encouraged scund cr.mp::mies to spread out over larger areas outside their home states, thereby diversifying and decentralizing risks. This led to the well spread development of the agency system, one of the keystones in the property insurance structure of today. Read the Ads 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. WE DELIVER! IN /HE .BUCKET I . When excess atomach arht cauwa oainfttl. eufrM&t• Inc cu. 11011r 1t.omach and heartburn. doctor!' •nu&!ly prf8Cr1be: tho. fa&te t·ar.tln& merUclnes known for rymptomslfe rcl!ef-1Il•dtolnes Uko thooe In Bell-Ull Tablets. No laiatlve. -BHI·ana brings comfort tn • llt!Y or double yo"' monfoll bact on r•turn or bottlo to us• .25c Olt au drua& • 'By Book or Cri.JO'k4' -. In medieval times, a tenant's ftrea wood was limited to the arnount of underbrush he could cut witll a hook tnd the deadwood he coul4 knock fr(m the trees v..lth a ahepherd'• crook. Hence the upreuioD .,_ ~or ':o~" _~. _ --··",:. . ~.~ • �- -"------- THE. RECORD: CRETE, ILU HEROES OF SPORT l Prtsitltlll--}larJiltg C11llqt S(llrt!l. .Ari.llltSilS PLA'iEO 18 HOLES 111178 STROKES Results Count Good mechanics are economists. Whether a worlcrnan is a competent millwright or a graduate mechanical engineer, he is an enemy of lost motion. And lost motion is a menace to prosperity, serious as fire. When an engine is running idle it is only wearing out. When a machine is driven with its brakes on, the waste is even more damaging; property is injured and energy thrown away. What is true of a mechanical assembly is true of a human organization in this respect. The owners of a farm or the stockholders of a corporation are no penny richer for having a crew that works hard all day doing nothing. Work is necessary on a farm; sweat and calluses are only incidental; it's the· crop that brings in the money and pays the men who till the land. Production Pays Prosperity results from work but not from all work. Prosperity results from productive work. People who keep busy but do not increase the yield might as well be resting. The man who figures out a way to increase yield without extra labor is the best man on the job. He works with his brain; knows enough to stop lost motion, to take precautions against fire and the like. In England there is a magazine called The Economist. It is Britain's ' leading financial publication. It is read and respected by business men 1 and financiers generally. Just recently it has been running a series of articles entitled "A Policy for Wealth." The articles have shown why En~lerld is poor; that is, why the Engl»k people must put up with Ilow living 1tandards. Deserve the Best A large and respected group of Americans often say "Mother England." The British are a proud and industrious people and the Americans respect them. The British well understand how to enjoy and appreciate life's good things. They deserve to live as well as anybody but they don't. What's the reason? Well, here's what one writer for The Economist, looking back at 1943, has to say: "Industrial efficiency, as measured by production per head, was roughly similar in Great Britain and Germany while in the United States it was more than twice as great as in the other two countries." The statement is that of Dr. Leon Rostas, based on serious study of authentic records. Now there is a movement on foot in England to double her productive output per man by 1972. Lest We Forget No longer ago than 1943, when America and England both had full employment, our American workers were twice as well off. They were producing enough to live twice as well as the British. About that time Britain was investing only 3% of her income in equipment for additional production. It was like a woodman saying, "Why buy a file? A dull saw pulls easier." The British point to Americans and say, "Look! They work less, rn more and live better than we, an because they encourage more it.avestment in tools to produce more teods per man." Now England wise1 ly plans to encourage larger investments to obtain greater production per man-hour, higher wages and higher living standards. Unless we adjust today's tax laws, we will be poor, watching the British produce and prosper in 1972. I l.. l .... First Painter lcoatings Use of protective and decorative is one of the very oldest AT Legend of El Dorado Partly Based on Fact All Laxatives Are Not Alike • lllinois U. Library Has 2,296,517 Items The legend of El Dorado-Land of Promise-w:as partially based on Gold - was partially based on , The University of lllinois library, fact. It had its origin in the strange which for many years has contained custom of a Chibchan tribe of up- more material than any other state per Colombia whose chieftain was, university library and been exceedon certain ceremonial occasions, ed in America by only four other anomted with some viscous sub- educational libraries, IWw contains stance which was then overspread 2,296,517 books, manw•cripts, maps, with powdered gold so that his whole pieces of music, and pamphlets. The main and departmental libody seemed to be made of the precious metal. Clad in this light but braries on the Urbana-Champaign costly manner, the Indian Chief en- campus contain 1,807,417 volumes, tered the waters of a lake on the 412 manuscripts, 4,772 maps, 16,071 shore of which he lived. He then pieces of music, find 384,505 pamwas placed on a raft together wit.h phlets, and the d'ivision of the libra17 a quantity of gold and emeralds, his on the University's Chicago campus· offering to the gods. Arriving at ~r the colleges of medicine, denthe middle of the lake, which was tistry, and pharmacy contains 74,015 surrounded by a vast multitude of 'Yolumes and 9,325 pamphlets. Impressive growth during tl>le past men and women, shouting and playing on musical instruments of vari- rear '17.\as recorded by the addition ous kinds, he made his offering by of 62,056 volumes. Despite the warthrowing into the lake all the treas- time decrease in student enrollures that he had at his feet. After ment, wartime activitl on the camthis ceremony was over, he returned pus, including Army and Navy trai.D.to the shore where, amid acclama- ing programs and research, kept tions, music and rejoicing, he was library activity at a high level. Outstanding recent developments received as their legitimate lord were the establishment of a map deand prince. Sebastian de Belalcazar, Francis- partment, with a specially trained co Pizarro's lieutenant, who, appar- staff member in charge of two colently, was the first white man to lections of 25,000 to 30,000 maps, and hear about this strange custom, the establishment of a specialized through a roving Indian, was at that music library sup11rvised by a pertime in Quito and the year was 1535. 5011 trained in that field. In sudden enthusiasm the conquistador is said to have exclaimed: 1 America's first Engineering Ex"We must go in search of El Do- ' periment Station was established at rado!" (the gilded man, in Spanish), the University of Illinois in 1903. a name which eventually was applied not only to the gilded chief himself, but also to the city where- Rjght Temperature Hard in he was supposed to reside, ' To G~t in Oven Canning Canning in the oven is not recommended, say foods specialists. With Trees Interfere With this method there is danger because it is difficult to' get a safe processLawn's Moistun! Supply ing temperature, that is, one which Large trees shade the ground in will destroy bacteria and other orvarying degrees, but tliey also act ganisms causing spoilage. as umbrellas and keep rain from Penetration of heat is much slowreaching the ground underneath. At er in the oven than in the boilingthe same time, trees take large water bath because air is a poor amounts of water out of the soil, as conductor of heat. Although the oven much as 50 gallons per day per temperature may reach 250 degrees tree, equivalent to several inches or higher, the food inside the parof rainfall monthly. Therefore, in tially sealed jars is seldom heated summer the top soil under trees is above the boiling point. This temoften exceedingly dry. perature is not high enough for canIn winter, the trees shade the ning vegetables or meats. ground so that it does not dry out If the jars are sealed before they very well and it may be saturated are put into the oven or if they befor long periods. Prune off the low- come sealed by any means, such as er branches to let in more light and by syrup boiling out or by rubber air, fertilize well and water in dry rings or sealing compound becomweather. ing soft or swelling, then pressure There is some question about the might develop in the jars and advisability of watering other parts a temperature higher than the boilof the lawn, except perhaps in pro- ing point be reached. However, this longed dry spells. Watering in hot is molit dangerous as~it may result weather encou'rages crab grass, and in an explosion, since there is pressure on the inside but not on the if you water where there is crab grass, you will have a green lawn, outside of the jar. When a pressure but it will be mostly the weedy grass. cooker is used, there is pressure both inside and outside the jar. If you make a practice of watering your lawn, it should be done in such a way that the soil will be rpoisten~d · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to a depth of 4 or 5 inches. Light,. frequent sprinklings are likely to be worse than useless. ., .lf/ .d I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W ater Boards Prov1 e ._ t Example of Forestry ; t .. Some of the best examples of forest management in this country are to be found on areas under the control of the water boards. The public is willing to spend money freely for the protection of its drinking water and more and more water boards are employing foresters as regular members of their staff. All of the arguments for forests in relation to water apply to these areas. These water commissioners have the best opportunity of all of our public agencies to really show what can be done through forest management. They are not hampered by lack of funds and they can carry out experiments that would be difficult on other publicly owned forests. Some of our water boards in New England have had forest work-' ing plans for more than a quarter of a century and in a few places they are now cutting sawlogs from the plantations made when the lands .were first acquired. It is common practice for the water board to supply the Welfare department with fuelwood each year through improvement cuttings. The needs of the city for lumber and fence posts and other products are also Qeing met. Thus profits from the forest products reduce the cost of water to the citizens and lower the tax bill. There are certain cities, such as Seattle, Wash., and Spring- ~~t:::!~t~~~~~~e~:J~:~~ ~;f~r~hi~ field, Mass., where the watersheds E-Jl t If. f a If. . ;.. If - f f ¥¥- f : If If f If. : If. f ¥f If. f fIf. If. f f.. If. fIf. f¥- t I Girls! Do you suffer~-Rom 11ervous tension ·;1 'J-(J.(tltl lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.*lf.*lf.lf.lf.**•••********•*******lU·lf.lf.***•• ACl8SS1Ie ·r· dAd w·llI Bri·nfT6 Results Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper, Bot~ for Price Shown D American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ···-··-·····-- 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn-..... 8.25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! TmS NEWSPAPER (I nARI DB . SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY .I Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. !)'JLVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~······--·· 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE .2 Yr. *Checlt one of these in place of 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. 0 0 COUNTRY •0 GENTLEMAN _ _JS Yr• ., 0 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY True Storr if you prefer! OPEN ROAD (Boya), (121ssues) ......_._14 Mo. PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND _ _ l Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ 1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _ _1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE n.LUS. _ .6 Mo. oa ·cmAJN DAYS' of tile month? American Poultry Journal Aviation in Review....·-··-·Better Cooking Be Hmkg._ Car,per's Farmer · · · - - Child Life ~··········---· Christian Herald Coronet ............... . Correet English ·····-······-···· Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 8.60 8.00 4.00 8.60 0 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -··-- - 8.25 0 Household -····2.15 0 Hygeia --········-·· 8.25 0 Magazine Digest ·-·······-····- 3.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ 8.60 0 Nanrre (10 Iss., 12 Mo.).... _ 3.60 0 Open Road (121ss.,I4 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents• &Magazine - - 8.25 0 Pathfinder -········ 2.50 0 Photoplay ........... 8.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.'75 [).Redbook ···············- - - 8.'75 0 0 0 0 Science mustrated 8.60 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 8.00 l!.OO Q6ports Afield --···· - - - 8.00 Screenland ... Silver Screen -···· 0 Successful Farming .0 The Woman -- _ 2.25 8.00 ll.OO 2.65 0 Tme Story ~··· 0 u. s. Camera.___··--····--0 Walt .Qlmey's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your IJfe ······-·-- - - - - 3.60 • THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. lfelps hiLl Up leslm.ce Aflgiasl Sudl DisJnssl Do functional pertodlc d1sturbaneea e&UIIe you to feel "nervo'U8 as a wttch,.. 110 res~-. Jittery, hlghstrung, perha~ -&Ired. ''bragge4 out"-~ I'YCll umeat Then don't delay! Trv thJs great medldne--Lydta E. Plnltbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptomL It's one of tbe beat 7moma and. moat etlecttve medicines tl% tb1s p\111)068. PlDkJ:Iam•a COmPCIUDc! m:tPS N&'l'UIII!I tt belJ16 bUUd up rcmtance asalnat such dlBtreas. A f)eY1/ Taken regularly - 3m.rible thfng to dol Poettlvely no bapntul optatea or habit tormlng an~nta In Pinkham's Compound. Also a grand atomacbtc towel Follow label !Ur~o:ws. Dey tQ/IG1JI ~e.~ VEGETAILE .COMP..OUND AND FOUR BIG, M AG Az I NEs ALL FIVE FOR ONLV: 0 ** t NEW LOW PRICES I TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. CHILD LIFE - - 6 Mo. U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. * jt * *** **t * t * t ** ~ ,~. /A. t~?J t* ~ee VIAl-~., fALL p OULT RY NEED$ tt *t MANSKE FARM SUPPLY *: * Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. *t WE DELIVER'. Store Hours·. 9 U t'l1 6 *t n * \ 0 0 1 *** ./t~ practices of the human race. PerRare Metals haps Noah was the first painter, for Did you ever hear of titanium, or he "pitched his ark within and without" to protect it against the prom- zirconium, hafnium or indium, bari· ised flood. The Greeks, too, ap- urn or cerium? And then there's rhe· plied a preservative to their ships so nium, molybdenum, boron, lanthathat "neither the sea, nor the num, yttrium and gallium and thalliwind, nor the sun could destroy the um and germanium, gadolinium, wood thus protected." The earliest uranium, thorium, strontium and existing proofs of the use of paint berylliom. Well if you have never are the colored drawings of bison heard of them, the department of the found on the smooth walls of the interior's electrodevelopment laborcaves at Les Ezyzies in southern Eu- atory chemists say they are now alrope. The age of these drawings most unknown, rare metals which in which were skillfully done in tones the future may become familiar to of brown, red and black, evidently everyone. They have been developed with earth pigments never were more recently by war usage. For touched by sunlight and are believed instance, titanium and zirconium to be no less than 20,000 years old have been used as substitutes for and possibly 10 times that age. stainless steel. Titanium ores are Commonly, they are credited to the available in almost unlimited quanCro-Magnon period of man's devel- tities. Zirconium is useful as an alopment. Probably the next earliest loy of copper, such alloys having paintings still in existence are twice the strength of copper. those in the ancient Egyptian tombs, which, for thousands of years, also Timid Guanaco were preserved in darkness. The guanaco is the larger of the two wild representatives of the woolbearing animals of the camel family found in South America. The other is the vicuna, and the two domesticated varieties are the llama and the alpaca. The exceedingly timid guanaco is graceful and appealIf yo~ think far a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you ing in appearance. At maturity its certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitshoulders are nearly four feet above 'ng you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, headachy and the ground, its legs are long and 'llli8Diy sluggish- because you need a slender and its neck curved. The good cleaning out - what you then should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. long, soft hair is fawn colored on top When you want relief you want it and white underneath. It lives in PRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline laxaUve anS'Wers today's need TODAY. herds of 6 to 30 animals and its cry Caution-use only as directed. Reguhas been described as being "belate the close to suit yoursel!. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN' tween the belling of a deer and the JL\LTS .today at any; g09d drug storl' neighing of a horse." i FEATHE.RWEIGHT ~"..,''"""' ANO KNOCKED OUT nu:. LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMP-, AND W/18 11\ROU\!H S275 TRUE STORY - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTRI:R'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 ~RICAN FRUIT GROWER - -·············- - 1 Yr. QAMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL -·········-- 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - --1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ············--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... -.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. -······~Yr. 0 PATHFINDER - .......___26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ..........1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE -· 6 Mo. ) Checlt magazines desired and enclose with couPon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ ................... Please eend me the offer cheaked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA~·-----------------------------------STREET OR R.F.D.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTOFFICE.._·--··- ·····································..· l �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Smart Hostess Apron Is Quickly Crocheted Ten Per Cent of Army Veterans Want to Be Farmers; Seven Per Cent Hope to Start Small Businesses 1\fore Than Half Will Work for Wages Again; 8% Going to School By WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Washington Correspondent Seventy-five per cent of the ?fficers and enlisted men in the Umted States army have definite ideas about what they intend to do "when they get back home." Another 20 per cent have made tentative plans for their postwar work. A survey by the research branch o.t .t~e information and education d1v1s1on of the army shows that: Fiity-two per cent, roughly 4,000,000 men, plan to work for salary and wages; Seven per cent, or about a ~alf million men, intend to go mto small businesses, retail and service trades mostly, for themselves; Ten per cent, or more than 750,000 men, plan to operate farms; Eight per cent, or about 600,000, plan to go to school. The remainder have made only tentative decisions or are undecided. The army, however, points out that at least three factors must be tul~en into consideration in interpreting the results of the survey: (~) the length of the war; (2) economic opportunity after demobilization; (3) an increasing percentage may ~oeriously consider attending fulllime school, opening a business or buying a farm under G.I. Bill of Rights prqvisions. One interesting feature of this survey reveals that 80 per cent of the white enlisted men plan to return to the states in which they lived before entering the service. This leaves 20 per cent who may migrate to another section of the country. As a matter of fact, 10 per cei)t, or about 750,000 men, definitely anticipate moving to another state, the other 10 per cent being still undecided. ·This ratio is heavier in the Negro enlisted personnel where only about two-thirds expect to go back to the same state in which they reSided in civilian life. Young 1\Ien Going West. The great majority plan to migrate to the Far West. Among the Negroes, the greater shift is from the South to the northeastern states. If the indicated shifts materialize among these returning servicemen they may happen as follows: 1.-A rapid expansion to the Paeific coast states. 2.-In-migration, but on a much 15maller scale into the industrialized east north central states. 3.-No net movement, in-go balancing out-go • in the New England, middle Atlantic and mountain states, and, 4.-A heavy out-migration from the highly agricultural areas running from the west north central states through the entire tier of southern states. If the plans for 7 per cent of our soldiers to enter business foe themselves materialize, it means creation of a little more than a half million new firms in the small business field, or just about the number which went out of business in the two-year period following Pearl Harbor. A great majority of these, about 52 per cent, will enter the retail trade . . . radio stores, filling stations, shoes, hardware and general merchandise outlets. About 16 per cent plan to go into the service fields, 9 per cent into wholesale and small manufacturing, 8 per cent Into transportation and public utilities, 6 per cent into construction, the other 9 per cent being spread over all other industries. Of the three-quarters of a million men who plan to take up farming either as owners or farm workers , the survey shows that 9 out of 10 have had at leas t a year or more of full-time farming behind them. Only about 2 per cent have had no farming experience at all. Even the men with relatively vague plans for farming have had considerable previous farming experience. One out of four of those who seriously plan to farm, already owns a farm. These men are the least inclined to migrate, this survey shows, and the great majority of the prospective farmers plan to return to the same region from which they entered the army. By and large, they expect to go back to the same type of fa'rmlng with which they are familiar. These three-quarters of a million men who plan farming as a career, are, roughly equivalent to the tota l who were farming just prior to induction, although induction records show that more than a million and a half men have been taken from the farms. These, however, included REGIONAL Nortbeas't farm youths who were in school and were not classed actually as farmers. Not Room for AU on Land. According to the army, the chances are thttt the nation's farms will not be able to absorb all of the men planning to return to them, in spite of the current shortage of a million farm workers. The army says that rural areas normally produce more young men and women than can be efficiently utilized on the farm. The problem may very well become acute considering the wartime increase in farm production achieved by more efficient use of labor on fewer farms. A little more perspective on the this group definitely plans to seek governmental jobs. The federal government now is by far the largest employer in the country and the monthly report of the Civil Service commission as of May 1, the latest report, shows paid employment in continental United States otaled 2,897,077, of which 2,001,186 were in tlie war agencies. Of this number, only 252,054 are in Washington. While war cutbacks are expected to decrease this number somewhat, government work is expected to maintain the upward trend which has prevailed since the last war. State and local governments nor· mally employ more than twice as many persons as does the federal EXPECTED POST-W4R MIGRATION PATTERN OF WHITE ENLISTED MEN (WIDTH OF BAR REPRESENTS PERCENTAGE OF ALL WHITE MIGRANTS) problem may be had by a further analysis of the intentions of these men definitely planning to farm. In the first place, the survey makes it clear that a much larger proportion of the men want to become farm operators, by either buying or renting, than were farm operators before the war. A majority say they can count on returning to a tract of land which they or their families own . . . or they already have in mind a specific piece of land they expect to buy or rent. However, one out of every three indicate they will need to locate a farm to rent or buy after leaving the army. So if the plans of all these prospective farmers materialize, there will be thousands of veterans looking for farms in the postwar period . . . and they very well may come up against a shortage of good land, which may, too, be selling at much higher prices than before the war. So there is fear on the part of the army that many of these men may be forced to settle on cheaper submarginal land. The army points out that relief would be possible on this score if large sections of public domain or reclaimed land becomes available. About one out of six veterans said they would be willing to move on such tracts of land. The same thing is true with respect to the farmer-serviceman as with the prospective business man most of them are thinking of investing sums ranging up to $4,000. This may be compared with the department of agriculture estimates of $5,000 to $8,000 as the average cost of the family sized farm, not counting necessary tools, equipment, livestock, etc . . . . So these prospective farmers will also need financial help. How many will actually end up on the farm will depend on this aid, and on the comparative opportunities offered by industry and agriculture after the war. In conjunction with the American Historical association, the Armed Forces institute has prepared a booklet entitled "Shall I Take Up Farming?" which is available at the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Most Will Work for Wages. Of course by far the greatest segment of the armed forces plan to work for wages on their return. Two aspects of the plans of these four million men are noteworthy. First, only one-third of the white enlisted men who were employees before induction and plan to be employees after the war, de finitely expect to go back to their former employers. Another one-third say they may return, but are not sure. This leaves another million men who will either migrate and move to other jobs or who have learned new trades and expect to do different work. As a matter of fact the tendency among a large percentage of these servicemen is to aspire for work calling for a higher l evel of skill and in general, the proportion who plan to pursue their prewar occupations declines as one proceeds along the occupational scale. Five per cent of I 1.-0h, see the egg! Is It a fresh egg? 2.-Yes, but you mustn't be too particular these days. 3.-Which came first, the chicken or the egg? 4.-That no longer matters. point to bear in mind today is the customer comes last. II I.-Who is this? 2. -It is Jennie. Jennie is a housewife. Jennie is carrying a basket. 3.-'\-Vbat is that in Jennie's basket? 4.-A revolver, a letter from her senator, some credentials from her minister, a coil of rope, a map, a megaphone and a large bundle of money. 5.-Where is Jennie going? 6.-Jennie is going to try to get some eggs. 7.-Will she get some bacon, too? 8.-Don't be redick. III 1.-0h, see the egg! It is not like the egg in Chapter I. 2.-No. The egg has been polished, taken to market, card indexed, graded, stamped and given wound stripes. 3.-How does an egg get wound stripes? 4.-If you had to go through the wars that an egg has to go through in getting from the farm to the consumer you would have wound stripes. IV I.-Jennie Is looking at the egg, Isn't she? 2.-There are 67 people ahead of her, though. 3.-Will Jennie get the egg? 4.-No. of cases showed clinical improvement after only 10 days treatment with SORETONB in impartial, tcientific test. I SORETONE Mode by llclleuon l Robbins Stll wl~ •oatJ·back pmntM I THE smart hostess wears a crocheted apron when she entertains. This one combines mesh and petal stitches; easy, inexpensive to make. • • •apron when you Wear this crocheted serve refreshments. Don't be surprised at the excitement you create! Pattern 7407 has instructions. Address_______________ II I • • I I • • • I~!JI;i ;;.n:~~~~~ l .tt""'Resideoce prior to induction +-Ex pee t ed res i deu ce after the war Joe Stalin is now the only survivor of the original Big Three. He must h ave moments when he wonders whether he is conferring with some team mates or just helping break in a junior membership. 1\laeblne Operator & Polishers. Turret lathe & engine lathe, 55 hours per week or more. WMC rules. Precision Shaped Wire Co .. 7211 East Nash St.. Milwaukee, Wlo. SINGLE an4 MARRIED Te•t Cow .Mllkera Write RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antioch. Dl. Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM. HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN ol It All? We need hundreds of town and village teachers at $2,100 to $2,400. Elementary certificates now !lv:ailable with 2 years' college trammg. .. MEN .. • • c4~t.(JJ'~ ~~w:: Teachers for California ============== -•- functlona.l periodic cUaturbancea make you !etl nervous, tlred, reatleaa-at sucb ttmea-try tbla great medicine -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptolllll. Taken regUlarly-It helps bUild up resiStance ngaln.st aucb dlatresa. Alao a gran<l stomacb1c tonlc.Follow label dlrectlons. It Are You Tirecl I I West NERVOUS TENSIDI CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT II I I Do you suffer from MONTHLY with Its weak, tired feelings 1 Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. CbJcago 80, Ill. cents NoEnclose _ _ _16_ __ for Pattern. Name______________________ government, and the five years immediately following the war are expected to see more than a million and a quarter jobs opening in this field. • Persons now ~ngaged in t!Ssential v industry will not apply without stat~­ Favorable employment opportuni. 1 I.-Where is Jennie going now? ment of availability from their local ties and special considerations for 2.-She has left the store. She is Unit~d States Employment Servict!. veterans are expected to draw prob· going to a bingo p::;jrty. ably 10 per cent of the 52 per cent I 3.-Why? who plan to work for wages and 4.-The door prize is one egg. HELP WANTED-MEN salaries, into this federal, state and 5.-Will she have a better chance local government field. to get the egg there? 1\Iany Returning to School. 6.-It won't be any worse. Veterans counting on going back VI to full-time school after the war is I.-Who is this? nearing the 600,000 mark. 2.-This is a maker of adages. He Are you tired of being pushed around; That most of these will enter col- is author of thE_! adage "Neve,~ place tired of punching a time clock. Have lege is indicated from the fact that 1 all your egf?s lD on~ basket. you ceased to Jove your foreman 1 Why not go to work for yourself out more than 9 in 10 are high school' 3.-Wha~ 1s he d~mg? ln the fresh air, wear your good suit 4 ·-:-~7 Is changmg the adage to graduates. The army points out every day. dictate your own hours. enjoy a permanent job that brings that this war has brought about the read .. Never us~. a basket to get enough income to keep up your presfirst large decrease in college en- , negative answers. ent standard of living with a real opportunity for steady Increases. Sell rollment since the turn of the cen· • • • o01r well·known. advertised line of tury and that non-military enroll· IN THE FOG everyday necessities to farms and homes. No investment needed, no ments in colleges and universities ' Ernie and 'Erbie and Clement A.sales ability needed. We have shown dropped 44 per cent a~~r the first / A Big Three of their own are they; I hundreds Of men how to do It, and we"JJ show you how. II you're a real two years of war. C1v1lian college John Bull with dripping, furrowed guy and ambitious, we think you'll like the plan. Let us send you full and university students in 1943 num· J brow, particulars without obligation to you. bered smaller than 20 years ago. , He hardly knows the old place nowt Write today The deficit of college trained men, • • • particularly acute in the liberal arts Me CONNON & CO. and teaching fields, will continue to ' "Truman in Frankfurt Review."Office GH-3 accumulate as the war goes on. In Headline. Winona, Minnesota view of these facts, it is interesting to note that the two most popular Is this the first formal recognition J courses picked out by servicemen ~f the hot dog in the global setup? are engineering and architecture, • • • and the liberal arts and sciences. To a }ap hiJ old po5ition balanced on top Engineering Most Popular. of a high ladder in a circus mu5t today seem a position of comparative Jecurity. High Day Ratea Other courses mentioned include • • • business administration, pre-medic, Excellent Future Robert S. )Vilson has been named medicine and dentistry, agriculture, Permanent law, education, journalism and the- the new United States rubber adology. In general about one man ministrator. He is reported to have • Auemblera in five is considering courses o1 plenty of bounce. study which can be classified as lib· • • Handymen era! arts and sciences, and the reThe Pullman company announces • Stock Pickers mainder are thinking in terms of that after the war the old fashioned professional and technical speciali- diner will largely disappear, to be • Machinista zation, with engineering leading the r eplaced by a hot and cold buffet, or I • Molders field. "Smorgasbord" car. Huge platters Another point of particular sig- of "tempting dishes" -foods will be • Welders nificance is that this full-time school piled on a center table, from which • Grinders course will take these men out o1 the passengers will take their the labor market, about half a mil- choice. The old cry "Last call for • Crane Operators lion of them . But the same thing dinner" will disappear. This is okay cannot be true of another large with us, although we doubt that the • Foundry Labor group, about 18 per cent additional, railroads have even a r emote idea • Core Makera or about 1,300,000, who plan to at- what constitutes "tempting dishes." tend part-time school, that is work j • WMC Ruleo Apply and go to school at the same time. Nothing in th; general record to Three-fourths of these students de- 1 d ate so indicates. If anything on · sire trade and business school the diners today is tempting, we will KOEHRING CO. courses. These also are in an older 1 eat the ftagmans lantern, without 3026 W. Concordia group and about one-third are mar- mustard. Of course the war is ried. Milwaukee 10 Wieconsin. largely responsible, but in peace There is one more section of vet- days we never once h eard anybody erans which the survey classified. leave a dinin? car exclaiming "Boy, AUTO .MECHANICS: $1.00 per hour plus bonu.'!i hospital Insurance; vacation with These were a group of about 3 per wasn't that dmner a knockout!" pay. wMC rules apply. Ford dealer. Holmes Motor,6006 W. Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. cent, about 225,000 who said they • definitely plan to stay in the army. A Harvard board has decided that Auto .MechanJco: Ford preferred; Ideal Up to more than 10 per cent who working conditions; top wages. $1.10 hour; 1 would consider re-enlistment under the present educational system ~~~~ t1~'kc ~~1~:y~p~l~~dse:'~~~ c~e~~~ there, in most colleges and in high certain specific conditions. Two maKohl Motor Co •• "Your Downtown Ford jor considerations which will govern schools is pretty d efecdve. It must Dealer," 738 N. 8th St .. lllilwaukee, Wis. AUTO!ItOBILE .MECHANIC the actions of this segment are (1) make a university blush to find that it has been teaching the wrong stuff U .lO per hour; time and 'h over 40 hours; the terms under which re-enlist- for over 100 years. WMC rules apply; vacation with pay; ments will be offered, including regood working conditions. Monarl Motors -•Co., 631 N. Cass Street, Mllwaukee, Wis. tention of rank, choice of service, duration of enlistment and opportuThe board says Har~ard ha~ been ~E.;;.P~~~~~c~s~;>;~ :;;,pgd;ts,~r:;rf:'y~:;;, nity for commissions, and (2) the educatmg the boys m specialties trade; steady employment. Apply T. c. Eskind and opportunities for civilian and neglecting the all-around gen-j'er Co .. 810'7 w. Galena Sl., Milwaukee, Wis. jobs which will be available after eral education necessary to develop DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of com· t e lligent an d sound Citizens. · · pound and progressive stamping press dies. the war. t be m Will train man with suitable background. • • • 18 hour week. First or second shift. Steady employment. Good working conditions. DISTRIBUTION OF MEN PLANNING TO FARM FULL-TIME Howard Hughes is completing a ~o!i~e~f. ~'h~~.~~~.r,aw~?··sl~OC:,,~t giant airplane that will have eight {Perceot of men with definite plans) motors, carry 750 passengers and be big enough to support a suoerSou tb Un c lassitted fortress on each wing. The general f::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· 4·o%·:::::::!f::r::::!:::::::::::::.;:::I idea is to assure airplane tourists every discomfort they can find on the ground. ),,:,fi(ffff:I:~~~ !ifl~:{Mifi:f1 North Cen tul 1\fcGOOFEY'S FIRST READER No Enrollment Fee You pay only if placed. Underpai~ rural and village teachers, here l8 your opportunity. KEMP AGENCY 681 Mork•t St. • San Prondoco, Collf. HELP WANTED-WOMEN EXPERIENCED Ve&'etable and Meat Coo• for Private School. MILWAUKEE·DOWN• ER SEMINARY, 21!13 Easl Hartford Av.. nue. Mlwaakee 11. Wisconsin. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT: Completely equipped. doIng good business; good opportunity !or a couple; open dally from 7 a. m. to 10 p, m.; closed Tuesday; price $3,000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER 914 Main St.. Box 14\ Antlocb. Ill. DOGS,_ CATS!_ PETS, ETC. BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE Also black Labrador Retriever pups. RAY GUENTHER Chilton. Wla • __ F _A RMS AND RANCHES MARYLAND FARM Opportunity for dalrym::>n wishing to talc• advantage of high eastern product prices. 400 acres on eastern shore close to 3 large milk planls capacity 700.000 lbs. dolly. Land has grown vegetables for canneries; will grow fine grass and clover. O n good road. electricity and phone. Only $40 acre. Selling on account of death of owner. Address J. S. LAPHAM Goldsboro Maryland. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. Pre-war bathroom set and kitchen sink with faucets and floor traps; restaurant grease trap. small hot water radiator, shower. car radio. car hot water heater. '34 Chev. truck motor, new Quick-freezer. H. Allerrott, R. 3, Box 71B. Applelon, Wla. _______ . _LIVESTOCK~-----­ BTILL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Horse Boot•. Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER 6 SONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wla. ..._ ___ DOLLAR BILL BRINGS YOU hundreds of profitable sheep raising ideas, year's subscription to monthly magazine. Write SHEEP BREEDER, Stockyards, Cbical'o. Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herda in America can now offer a few ch01ce Bulls ready for scrv~ce. Lowest price• made during summer. Write for photos. pedigrees and prlceo to RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antlocb, TIIIDola. MISCELLANEOUS FOOD FREEZERS Freeze your meats. poultry, fish. frultl ancl veg~tables m your home with a Masterlreez.e Home Food Freezer Enjoy having fresh food all the year around. No other home equipment contributes so much to food saving as a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. 907~~~~~~~rs~~!:~~~'l:~!'u":::~.~fsc~:;, •• MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS_ _ ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stat• make and price wanted. Write 2451> weal North Avenue. Milwaukee 5, WJscon!:la... ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS; any size & condition. KARPEK ACCORDION MFG. CO .. 820 S. 16th, Milwaukee 4. Wla. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Bacl{·to-School Outfit for Teens Simple, Fiattering Daytime Frock [EDITOR'S NOTE: This net~!paper, AI homo-Any novor-Doliciou•-Smoolh -No ice cryslol•- No cooking- No ro· wh ipping- No scorched novor- Easylnexpensive-20 recipe• In eoch 1St pkg. Please tend thlt ad for free full-size &ompie offer. or buy from your orocer. LOnuonUEliRY rhrough spPcial arrangement ~''" the Washington Burf'au of Western Nerc~papcr Union at 1616 EvP StrePt, N. W., Washw~· ton, D. C., u able to brinll renders thu weekly column on pro~lems C!f the t Pt~ratl and seruiceman and hu /amrly. QttP~tiOTU may be addre.<sed to the above Bureau ;nd they will be answered in a subseq~ent :olumn. No replies can be made drr~t by mail, but only in the column whtch will appear in this newspaper regularly.] Brand Homemade Ice Creor111 STABILIZER tONOONOEftRY·I35 HOWlftO. SAN fftlNCISCO 3. CAUf. NEW Revi8ed G.I. Bill CHEVROLET TRUCKS Unless the senate accepts the revised G.I. Bill of Rights as it was ALL MODELS liberalized by the house recently, there is little chance of further enactment until the reconvening of Immediate Delivery congress after the summer v_acation. The major provisions of the new HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. 3419 Weal Wisconsin bill which skimmed through the house by unanimous voice vote are Milwaukee Wisconsin designed to liberalize the loan and education sections and make only minor changes in hospitalization, . TO POULTRY employment, unemployment comGOOD NEWS . HANDLERSr pensation and administrative title:: We Now Have Our\ Allotment of New 1945 of the original bill. l'eorlus Electric .Ch~tkon Plckors. · l'ro·Wo r Quality and l'ro-Wot Prico 5225. Pluck& up to Amendments to the education sec· 200 por bour. Shippod si9ht-droft F.O.I. Fat· tions extend from two to four years tory. Ohio. $25 with ardor. lalanco $200. I'Ius. Frt. on Delivery. Sftipment 'ln ordtr received. after discharge the time in which a ROY F . TRAUGER & ASSOCIATES study course may be started; ex· 1411 Merchondiu• Mort Ctllcaqo 54, lllinoi• Slenderizing Frock tend from seven to nine years after CHARMING daytime frock for the war' s end the time in which edu· the woman who likes unclutcation or training may be given a1 11·18 tered simplicity. The gored skirt government expense; provide for is slenderizing and very flattering short intensive post-graduate or vo· to the larger figure. Shoulder cational courses of 30 weeks or less; tucks give a soft, feminine air. permit the government to. finance Fry Chicken Until Golden and Crisp Twosome for Juniors • • • correspondence courses; 1ncrease <See Recipes Below) HIS smart twosome for juniors Pattern No. 1374 Is designed for alzes from $50 to $60 monthly educational LOWl:l WINDOW makes an ideal back-to-school 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size SHADES NEARLY TO subsistence allowance for a veteran Summer's Best Fare 38 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39·lncb rna· Lynn ChambPrs' Point-Saving lHE stu. PI.ACI without dependents, and from $75 to outfit. The figure-molding jumper lerlal. TANGUFOOT 1\fenus $85 the allowance for a veteran with combines handsomely with blouses Is there a better looking sight than R.Y PAIEII WHERI or sweaters-for street wear add dependents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. crisply fried, golden brown chicken ~RLY MORNING •Fried Chicken garnished with 530 South Wells St. Cblcago .._,mendments to the loan feature the jaunty flared jacket. 1 , nestling close to IJGHT Will • • • Enclose 25 cents In coins lor each Tomatoes and Cucumber Pattern No. 1387 Is designed for slzes extend from two to six years after ;; f!!)':::_ lacy, green cuArrRACT FliES pattern desired. Corn Pudding Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _..,tze__ discharge or end of war the time 11. 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, jumper, ~-;,;J. .._ c u m b e r s and ro rr. requires 2~~ yards of 35-lnch or 2% yards Tossed Green Salad in which a veteran may apply for lf 39·1nch fabric; jacket, short sleeves, WORKS UJCI •~ moist red slices Buttermilk Biscuits with Name·---------------------a G.I. guaranteed loan; permit a l"la yards. of tomato? Yes, Strawberry Jam qualified veteran to negotiate with AddreSS!---------.,...-that's -the $64 Sliced Cantaloupe with any established lending agency or Rotating Statue question and the Fresh Berry Sauce individual approved by the Veter. . answer's right in Iced Coffee ans administration, for a loan for One of Amenca's outstandmg the picture. State Songs purchase of a home, business or memorials of the First World war Chicken is fine food and it wears Light and pretty enough for even farm in any amount; retain the ex- jts The God of Peace,_ the 38-foot its Sunday best when fried to suc11'• tho old relieblo thot ••••• foil•. Today, 25 states have an offic~al culent brownness. It's light enough the hottest days of the season are isting limitation of 50 per cent of :>nyx statue of an Indtan by Carl to make a summer meal well bal- these two splendid egg main dishes: the principal, or $2,000, whichever Milles, installed in 1936 1~ the state song 19 have adopted the1rs is less on the amount t/1:! govern- Ramsey county court house m St. since the First World war. Florianced and good enough to be satisEggs A La King. ment guarantee; prohibit nego- Paul, Minn., says Collier_'s. da's Swanee River and Kentucky's fying to all branches of the fam<Serves 6) tiation of loans until 30 days after I To show the deta1l of 1ts back, My Old Kentucky Home we_re ily. 6 hard-coolted eggs, diced a veteran's discharge, provide that this 60-to'? figure rotates ~~:utomat­ written by Stephen Foster, wh1le There are many schools of thought 2 tablespoons catsup the application need be approved lcally on 1ts base, to th~ nght an? Virginia's Carry Me Back to Old on the question of how chicken ~ cup cooked or canned peas only by the lender, instead of by the to the left, 66 degrees m each dl- Virginny was composed by James should be fried. Some prefer it bat2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Veterans administration and pro- rection, completmg the two move- A. Bland, the Negro Stephen ter-fried, others like just the dusting 1 cup sliced, ca-nned mushrooms vide that the reasonable value of ments in five hours. Foster. of bread crumbs or flour on it. Take 2 cups medium white sauce your choice from these tasty reciproperty involved in a loan sfiall be ---------------------------------:::--:::=======·~~,--....., 6 slices tomato determined by the lender's appes: 6 slices buttered toast praisal. 1\faryland Fried Chicken. Carefully com(Serves 4) • • • bine all ingredi- 4la 1 3-pound chicken. Q.-If a wife is separated from ents except toma- .... 1,4 cup ftour her husband, a lieutenant in the air to slices and Salt and pepper corps, and he n.a,mes his mother toast. Heat thor1 beaten egg beneficiary in his life insurance, is oughly in double 2 tablespoons water the wife entitled to any benefits if boiler. Broil tolY.l cups fine, dry bread crumbs U:e husband is killed? mato slices 5 ~ cup drippings A.- Since the mother is named minutes. Place Clean chicken and cut into frying beneficiary, she would be the recipi· on toast and pour pieces. Roll in flour seasoned with ent of all the insurance. salt and pepper. Dip into beaten over creamed mixture. Q.-Are women in the service eliegg mixed with water, then into gible for benefits under the G.I. Bill Ham and Egg Souffle. crumbs. Brown on both sides in hot of Rights? (Serves 6) fat; cover and cook slowly or bake V. cup diced ham A.- Yes, nurses in both the army 1 in moderately slow (300 to 350-deand navy, WAVES, SPARs, WACs I 3 slices egg gree) oven about 1 hour. Make 3 slightly beaten eggs and women in the Marine Reserves. gravy from drippings. Pour over 1 cup milk Q.-lf a serviceman is not physchicken and serve from a bowl. ~':! teaspoon salt ically qualified for combat duty will •country Fried Chicken. 1.4 teaspoon dry mustard he be sent overseas? · (Serves 6 to 8) V. teaspoon paprika A.-The army will determine his 2 3-pound chickens Brush bread with bacon drip- physical qualifications, and if not 1 cup flour pings; cut slices into small piec~s physically qualified for combat he 1\.1.! tablespoons salt to fit deep casserole. Arrange 1n may be sent o•rerseas for limited or 1 teaspoon pepper layers, sprinkling each with ham. other than combat duty. 111! tablespoons paprika 1 Combine eggs, milk and seasonings. Fat Q.-ls the lapel pin for honorable Pour over bread. Bake in a modClean chickens and cut into serv- erate (350-degree) oven until puffy discharge given only to men wi!O tng pieces. Mix flour and season- and mixture does not adhere to in- have served since December 7, 1941? ings. Dip chicken lightly into flour serted knife, about 45 minutes. mixture. Lightly brown on both sides A.- All men who served honorably Summer desserts accent fruit and in fat. Add a little water; cover make a tasty, mouth-watering com- in the armed forces since SeptemOOD tractor tires do two things. They closely and cook over low heat for bination. Here are two suggestions ber 8, 1939, are entitled to wear the get every ounce of pulling power from 1 hour. Uncover to brown and crisp. which you will want to make use of honorable discharge lapel pin. ¥~ your tractor. They stay on the job. That's why Q.-How can I get a duplicate of some time this summer: Firestone Ground Grips are best on every my army discharge, lost in a fire Summer Apple Tarts. job • • • under all conditions. Lynn Says at my home? (Serves 5) 2 cups sliced apl)les A.-You cannot get a duplicate, There are sound reasons for this. Cord Tricky Tips: When glas~ware % cup honey or dark corn syrup but you may obtain a verified cerbodies are 14 % stronger ••• able to withstand has chipped slightly on the drink1 teaspoon cinnamon tificate in lieu of discharge by writhard knocks. Tread life is 40 % longer • • • ing edge, smooth it out with an ;4 teaspoon nutmeg ing to the Adjutant General, War capable of giving years of extra service. emery board or sandpaper to lf2 teaspoon grated orange rind Department, Washington 25, D. C., make it smooth. ~ tablespoon butter and asking for an AGO Form 0214. Firestone Ground Grips increase pull at To make delicious flavored tea, 5 baked tart shells Q.-What is the difference bethe drawbar by as much as 16%. That's add a little grated orange rind to Mix together sugar, spices and or- tween an enlisted man's allowance because traction bars are it before serving. It imparts a ange rind. Add to apples and toss and his allotment? connected, adding up to delicate fragrance and saves \- ~ 1/ together. Fill p~s A.-An "allotment" generally is a sugar. 9', ?f!: try shel~s w1th sum of money reserved wholly from 215 inches of traction bar Lemons which have been heatIf • ,. apple m1xture. the pay of a serviceman and sent length per tractor. Also, ed slightly will yield twice as ~ ~ Dot with butter. to his dependents or placea to his there are no broken-bar, much juice as chilled ones. Cover \7 1£ Bake in a hot credit in a bank. The benefits obtrash-catching pockets. lemons with hot water for a few (' ~ ~· ~~ oven 15 to 18 min- tainable under the Serviceman's Demmutes before extracting juice. _:\~~~·~,.e utes. If desired, pendents' Act are termed "family The strong, sturdy bars To flour chops or chicken pieces these may be allowances" and are made up from are always clean ••• ready to take before frying, place in a brown topped with beaten egg white or bits a Slim from the soldier's pay plus the next deep, forceful traction step. paper bag with bread crumbs or of American cheese. a contribution from the government. That's why it is just sound flour and shake. This will coat Parisian Peaches. Q.-Was the increase in pay of enthe meat evenly and not leave economy, when buying tractor tires, (Serves 6) listed men in the army for the duraexcess in pan after frying. 2% cups cooked sliced or halved to demal).d Ground Grips, made tion only? If the family objects to biting peaches by Firestone, the pioneer and A.-No, the pay act is permanent into a bit of garlic in spaghetti 2 cups milk pacemaker. legislation . or other sauce, spear the clove 2 eggs of garlic with a toothpick and reQ.-My husband served a :Vt'ar 3 tablespoons sugar Pot' the best in music, listen to the "Voic1 move it before serving. % teaspoon salt and then was discharged under a of Pif'estone" every M01zday ever1ing ove1' Section 1 disability. What is his % teaspoon vanilla Add leftover sausage, bacon or NBC netwof'lt.. classification and can he be remeat balls to potatoes when fryChill peaches well after cooking. draft inducted? ing for extra delicious flavor. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and then Copyrl&}lt, 194~. The Firestone Tire l Rubber C.. A.-The Selective Service policy 'j Here are some suggestions for blend in scalded milk slowly. Cook now is where men are honorably the use of leftovers: Broccoli may in double boiler, stirring constantly discharged, they are placed in Class bP. made into a delightful cream until mixture coats the spoon. Add 1-C and identified on the records by soup, or if there is too much for salt. Chill thoroughly, then fold in the designation, "disc." They may soup, arrange it on the bottom of vanilla and beaten egg whites. Ar- not be r emoved from this classificaa shallow casserole, cover with range drained peaches in a serving tion unless the director of Selective thm slices of leftover chicken or dish and pour custard sauce over .Service determines circumstances 1 meat or flaked fish, top with them . Sprinkle with toasted warrant a reclassification. In such I' cheese sauce and brown in the almonds or slivered Brazil nuts, if case he may be r einducted, but nnt oven. desired. as long as he remains in Class 1-C. j Released by Western Newsoaoer Union 1387 A T ,;.ill ... 40% LONGER TREAD LIFE 14% STRONGER CORD BODY I J;. I G 16% MORE DRAWBAR PULL �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILJ.,,' !!fllllllllllllllll IIIII II 1111 Ill Ill IIIII III IIIII II 11111111111 Ill II Ill 111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllll~ - --- Find Sunshine Affects Ocean-Locked, Costa Rica Vitamin C in Tomatoes Is a Tropical Fairyland With its territory lifted up into the clouds by the cordillera which crosses it from northwest to southeast, Costa Rica is-with the exception of its hot and humid coastlinea tropical country with a temperate climate. Locked in between two oceans, like a beautiful gem that both the Pacific and the Atlantic would claim, its luxuz iant highlands are the habitat of jaguars and ratr bits, orchids and strawberries. In a territory roughly the size of West Virginia it has a variety of climates according to altitude, but most of its land lies on high plateaus where reigns eternal spring. Along the coasts are the usual palm-fringed bays, inlets and rivers At home and overseas eggs ore needed to help solve typical of the tropics, while in the interior, high up on the mountains, 1 the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory may be found scenery rivaling that of Switzerland and the Rocky moun'end helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. \ tains on a smaller scale. These : :I ranges are often covered to the top § WE CAf SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEED$ with grass and by a network of streams and rivulets cascading gracefully down the slopes into fertile valleys whose exceptionally rich soil is produced by volcanic ash de2847 Chicago Road-Chi cago f::teights, Ill. Phone '2143 posited over the centuries by the Costa Rican volcanoes, the great 1 S ore Hours: 9 Until 6 WE DELIVER! majority of which are extinct today. 111111111111111111111111 1H lllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllll II 1111111 II lllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllll Thus, to a most favorable location in the heart of the Americas, Costa Rica adds a rich soil well irrigated Tortured man gets helpl by rivers and streams, an ideal climate healthy and pleasant with alternate rainy and dry seasons and a wealth of natural products among lemon Juice which are small but productive gold Mixed at Home mines. Relieved = -- gl = = = = - § -- MANSKE FARM SUPPLY -- RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl 1 Blo~k AT MY HO:\lE East, Block North of Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Patroniz:e Our Advertisers UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Basis of Future Farm Earn ings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced minC>rul clements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can he attained and continued by a clover rotation ::tnd u ·e of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actin!Z', much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate, which is distinguisht:d by high first year and early years increases Under pre~:~ent demand, orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY .,1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race burse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en• tirely satisfied with it- or money back. 85~. Drug :;tores. ~================ Coccidiosis Control Outbreaks of coccidiosis of chick· ens can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses if tht treatment is given early enough. The first symptoms of coccidiosis are loss of appetite and inclination of the bird to stand without moving. Four parts of dried milk can be mixed with !lx parts of mash for two days, or one pint of molasses can be placed in five gallons of the only accessible drinking water fo.r one-hal1 day. GOOD IEWS! To All Who len a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" -because . you nted a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't w•t to walt tor hours (Kruechen acts Ullllally within. an hour) -Caution -use only u directed. Re~late the dd'se to suit yo•r: own reqUirements. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS today llt IUIY. cood dnlg atort. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL U. S. Cow Army Called On for Peak Milk Production in 1945 \. Pasture Improvement Through Soil Conservation Means More and Better Feed. CHICAGO.-Increases of approximately 2,400.000,000 pounds in 1945 milk production quotas will mean that the Midwest's dairy herds will be called on to step up their output to an all-time peak, according to a statement ma.de public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "The War Food Administration is asking dairymen to boost 1945 milk goals to 122,400,000,000 pounds, compared with 120 ooo,ooo,roo pounds this year,'' the statement points out. "Whether the nation's 27,000,000 dairy cows can meet these new wartime quotas IS dependent on steady aupolies of good, nutritious feed, .... _, proper health conditions and adequate care generally. If these are provided, cattle will do their part. "Of essential importance is plenty of edible, body • building pasture crops. The dairy farmer's surest means of providing this for his herds is to undertake a pasture improvement program that will insure a good stand of legumes and grasses. To a,ccomplish this, it is important, first of all, to build up the soil's productivity by the use of fertilizer containing plenty of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. It is essential, too, that farmers planning such a program place their orders early to o~ tain plant food - - supplies," -,...---.., -- __ Sunlight influences the amount or vitamin C in tomatoes, an important source of this vitamin, research workers have discovered. Several years ago the scientists set out to discover the causes of the variations in vitamin C content of tomatoes. They soon found that different varieties of tomatoes had different amounts of vitamin C, but variations occurred that could not be accounted for in this way. Differences in soil were next suspected of being responsible, but attempts to show that certain soils produced tomatoes with more vitamin C than others failed. In a repetition of one experiment it was noted that the locations where fruits high in vitamin C were produced the first time were not invariably those which gave high values the second time. The problem was then taken to the laboratory, and tests were made in which all factors that might influence vitamin C content, such as temperature, illumination, moisture supply and mineral nutrients supply, were ruled out except illumination; the vitamin C content varied with the amount of light. Back in the field, it was foundby measuring the amount of illumination at each location where tomatoes were grown - that the vitamin C value of the fruit closely parallels the amount of light received by the plant for abOut two weeks before the harvest. Thus, sunlight was shown to be the determining factor in vitamin C content of tomatoes. «««~~~«~~~~ .... : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 'It STARTING MASH = : LAYING MASH & PELLETS ~ : -SPECIAL: : RED BIRD GROW MASH : : WALKO TABLETS : GREEN RABBIT PELLETS = : : Dairy-Hog-Horse Feed :. : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening ; .. ; Until 9 P. M. lf . '/lc LEO'S FEED STORE : : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail ~ : • • CIIICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : * •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Egyptian Pyramids The pyramids were supposed to have been constructed between the fifth and twelfth d}'nasties in Middle Egypt, and not to have been used for tombs. They are built upon a square base, with sides facing the points ~f the compass, anrt the earlier pyramids wen• constructed of horizontal layers of rough blocks fastened together with mortar. In the center of the pyramid, ncar the base, was built a chamber reached by a po.ssage from the north side. It is said that r.ome of them contain emblems or symbols, which are now used m m0sonry. Whether or not thPre were mnsons at the time they were built, has not yet becn discovered . Man of the stones weigh as much as :lO t(•llS each, and no one has yet bee>n able to ascertain the power used for their trans mission. through operation of mileage reduction programs in comparison with official state mileage figures for 1941, the last prewar year. Translated into equipment, the 430,254 ,000 untraveled miles repre· sent a saving of 28,683,000 gallons of gasoline, 78,228 tires, 7,171 new passenger vehicles - all needed by the armed forces. And at a basic cost of 5 cents a mile, the untraveled miles represent a money saving of $21,512,742 of state money, the council of state governments reports on the basis of information from the office of price administration. A mileage total of 813,661,000 was reported by 46 states for 1944, which is a reduction of 34.6 per cent from the 1,243,916,000 miles reported for 1941. Complete figures for 1944 should add another 12,000,000 miles to the total saving, achieved through car pooling, central di~atching and share-a-ride practices. Vitamins for Canning Tablets of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) may be used to hold color and flavor in home-canned peaches, pears and plums, according to scientists of the Massachusetts Experiment station. They explain that this substance acts against oxygen, so prevents the unpleasant darkening and change of flavor in fruit at the top of the jar where it comes in contact ·with air. Use of the tablets is simple. They are put into the jar before it is filled with fruit. The cost is less than two cents per pint jar at present prices of tab. lets in local drug stores. In commercial canning much of this oxids· tion trouble is prevented by vac:uum packing and de&erating fruit. In home canning it is impossible to put up fruit without air in the jar, so an antioxidant is needed. For this purpose the Massachusetts scientists found three related acids - ascorbic acid (vitamin C), isoascorbic acid and glucoascorbic acid - all entirely successful in preventing surface darkening and off-flavors in canned peaches, pears and plums, and helpful in canned apple sauce. At present only ascorbic acid is on the market in convenient tablet form, but after the war the others, which are less expensive, may be available. Wireless Telegraphy The exact date> of the rliscovery or invention of wireless telegraph~ is not accurately known. Many sc1 entists discovered it theoretically be fore Marconi made it practical Some scientific authorities claim that it was originated by Professor Dolbear of Massachusetts. Wireless telegraphy has been so perfected that it is now one of the ordinary means of communication throughout the world. Unscientifically speaking, wireless telegraphy consists of dis· charging powerful electrical cur· rents into the atmosphere, their vi· brations being taken up by the natural electricity in the air, and re· ceived by wires placed at an elevation. Practically all sea-going steamers are equipped with wireless telegraphy. Versatile Rayons Rayons which are either soluble or insoluble in water are being man· ufactured from alginic acid extracted from seaweed, according to a British publication. It is reported that unusual effects may be obtained by us.:ng the solvble type_ Cotton and other yarns of very low twist can be made by using a holding thread of alginate rayon, which can later be dissolved away. Woven and lace fabrics can be produced with cotton and alginate rayon threads. A patterned material of unusual design remains after the alginate rayon ttu"eads have been dissolved away. RUBBERS And follow inatructiona in the Ball Blue Dook. To eet your copy send IOc wilh your nome nntl oddrcsa toBAll IROTHlRS COMPANY, Mu11cle, Ind. Loads of Lemou U California's average crop of o... anges and lemons were shipped ill ()De train, the train wot>Jd have 10 be Q09 miles lon~t. States Cut Travel Mileage Proper Arrangement Thru Reduction Programs Saves Kitchen Work State governments saved 430,254,000 miles of official travel in 1944 JARS, CAPS, LIDS and Hospital S ~•·ub-Up 0Hlinary sonp nnd water scrubbing v:11J rcad:;y remove the soMany ideas to save time originate calle.l transient germs from the in the kitchen, and include a num- · r.kin, but some are more tenacious, «i'~~-«-««iC-teiCil'iC~it~fC~iC~«~~~~~-tr ber of littie things, unimportant and He called "permanent resiwhen taken alone, but which, when dents." To banish the~~. a real ho~combined, may save many hours of pitnl scn1b-up is necessary. For ; : labor in housework. this, nail~ should bE: trimmed short Jf For instance, pick out the kettles and scraped clenu, then scrubbed ~ and pans you use most frequent- consdertiously for seven minutes.!¥• ly. Place them as near as possible usmg warm w&ter, abuncnnt soap. ; : to where you must use them. If you and a bru~h of medium stiffness w1th • 5 or 6 Rooms Furniturt> -A can avoid it, don't stack them, well-packed bristles of equal length. : complete; also Electrical a nd don 't store them where you Every part of the hands and arms • Appliances. ; .. must stoop for them. Plan the right sr.ould receive their share of this : : tool for the jr>b. For example, sharp prolon~cd brushing; greasy or badly lf : knives and a good stiff vegetable soiled hands will require at least ten : brush. Put them where you can get minuil'S of scrubbing. That's the lf Call Mr. Morrison. ~ them without hunting. way a hospital looks after your loved ~ CRETE AUCTION SALES :'Ill Put the food shelf in order. Check ones, and you certainly don't want lf. through the canned goods on hand, to do less-it's a protection for both Phone Crete 5351 : • and store those you plan to use patient and the rest of the house- lf. where you can get at them easily. hold. f ~ List and purchase needed supplies, as useless trips to the grocery store take time. •••••»•••••••••••••,._•,.•••• an ed t 0 8uy :* w 1 * f •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Utilize Peanut Waste Progress toward fully utilizing the peanut has been announced by the USDA. The new by-product is a variety of feed yeast that has proved of value in livestock and poultry feeding. The process also lessens a sewage disposal problem. When oil is extracted from peanuts, the high J)rotein meal remaining is valuable as a livestock feed, but research has shown th;it it may be even more valuable for industrial uses in which the purified protein is used for tacky and remoistening adhesives, and for coatings, sizings and fibers . Alter the protein is separated from the meal, a waste liquor remains which may contain 1 per cent of sugars. Such a liquor ferments and is likely to be a nuisance in streams, causing odors, and killing fish by exhausting oxygen in the water. But by controlling this fermentation in a tank - sterilizing the liquor, and then inoculating it with a food yeast - disposal is simplified and the sugars are converted into a protein feed product valuable for its vitamin content. This yeast has also been used successfully in fermenting similar liquors from sweet potato starch mills. Oil Burners Oil burners are of vaporizing or atomizing types, depending on how oil is broken up into tiny particles for combustion. Vaporizing burners pre-mix the a ir and oil by means of blower and control valves. Atomizing burners are divided into gun and rotary types; the former shooting the atomized oil vapor into the firebox, usually from the outside, while the latter is customarily installed beside the boiler base and employs a revolving d isc for atomizing. One of the postwar trends in oil burners will be in the direction of smaller burners for the more efficient heat: ing of the smallest types of houses. Possibly the trend toward utilization of the heavier oils which began before the war will be accelerated. A closer co-ordination between the oil burner and the boiler is also being developed now. Refrigeration Important One authority estimates at least 77 per cent of the food eaten by the average American family involves the use of refrigeration or air conditioning or both for processing, ;:>reserving or distribution. The average diet on which the computation was based includes dairy products, cereals, meats, poultry, fats and oils, fresh and canned fruits and fresh and canned vegetables. Refrigeration is vital in the production of new dehydrated and frozen foods, is used in upward of 6,000 locker plants throughout the country, and in countless other ways, including farm freezers and home storage cabinets~ - · "" ·' POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ........_ _ _ _ n... ~J C• C • CAMPBELL .' The Aviation Committee When it comes to consideration of the establishment of an airpark or other aviation landing facility, each community finds itself faced with its individual needs and problems. A landing facility for each of two communities only a few miles apart may have to meet quite different requirements. Before construction can start, even before a bond issue can be listed, pertinent information should be tabulated and plans made accordingly. Such matters as location of the airpark, size, prospective use, cost, potential income, related business enterprise and many other sub- /Ifember, A••iation Writoro .4uociotion, Woollin61on, D. C. - - - - - - ' had an intimate connect10n with any phase of aviation, such as havmg a part in the Civil Air Patrol program, or experience as commercial air operators, they would by all means be urged to participate. In addition to representativPs of the community's officialdom, there should be a cross section of local business and social enterprise. The components of this will differ according to the area, but generally speaking, may include merchants, professional men, labor leaders, farmers and school principals and teachers. This is recognized as a logical procedure since the airpark must be a community affair and if it is to Leaders in community affairs compose the board of directors and officers of the Webster City, Iowa (population 7 ,000) chapter of the National Aeronautic Association. Left to right: Willis Scott, airport manager and operator; Richard Hahne, Vice President, publisher; R()bert McCarthy, President, implement dealer; Paul Swope, Directt>r, dry cleaning; John Whaley, Director, chamber of commerce secretary; Harland W. Mead, Secretary, high school principal. I jects must be studied, at least in a prdiminary way, if the venture is to be a success. An airpark is usually considered a public utility, much the same as streets, highwayl and parks. The chief difference is that an airpark ,may ultimately provide self-support· ing revenue if correctly planned, wher~as other community utilities gener;ally do not. Based upon experience, aviation authorities advise that the first step taken by a community should be the organization of an air landing facility committee. All members preferably should be local people who l;now the community's history, its relation to other communities and· to the state, and. its plans for the future. It is suggested that committee members might include representatives of the city or town council, chamber of commerce, civic clubs, and newspapers. If there are any persons in the community who have succeed must cater to all local interests. It will probably surprise many people to discover how many varied activities in even a small community will be influenced in one way or another by the coming era of flight. The appointed committee, after obtaining and classifying the neces· sary local data, will then be in a position to take up its preliminary plans with aviation authorities and profit by their experienced advice and criticism. Forty-four states now have aviation boards or commissions ready to help anc! \I.'Gnhington authorities such as thE. Civil Aeronautics Administration of the Department of Commerce the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America and the National Aeronautic Association will also aid the local planning group: !: 1 ~~:~-~~!r '~~~~~ ~'~~: 1~!r!'ir1e~f ::~~~~!~ munity ure. 'fhe next article, "Deter':'~~~';'is~~~~~ Needs," will appear In an ~ --==~~====~---=----~~~~-- -· _.. ...,. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/16/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 37 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-16 Text ~;tU-1-1~~ VJbt {ittlt ltttotb VOLUME N ~f;, MB~H 37 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, l945 Peace Restored to a War Stricken World • ~~=-::::::;~~--::==:~ DInterestinJ! ·------------------------Many tears of RadnesR as well as gladness wa11 shared last Tues. day when the long awaited news was told that the "world would be at peace again." Crete participated in this joyous event. • Special church services befitting the oc.!asion were held on Wed· nesday evening. All business places were closed 11 had been previously planned Many thoughts were turned to the families of Crete who had lost their loved ones during our bitter battle of fi~hting, so that the world again could have everlasting peace. Several of our service men were at home with their fam· ilies, and others had just re· turned to their camps for re· assi2nment, when the great news was heralded. Many months will pass before the world will be back to normal again, but with gas rationing lifted; points off of canned goods, and SIJCh, the people as a whole. will give many prayers of thanks for this returning pea'Ce to all mankind. Birthday Party Judith Crackel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Cracker, celebrated her second birthday GnestR at tho Crackel borne for the occasion were Mrs. Carl Iloln and son, Randy of Homewood, Mrs, AI. Schmidt and dauRhters, Judith and Sandy of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Morris Carr and janet; Mrs. Roy Schumacher and Winann; Mrs. Verr.e Morris and Lynn Ann, Mrs. Earl Voland and Mary Minnette and David; Mrs. Fred Hansen and Jimmy and Larry Weseloh and Judith Newton. last Tuesday. Kay & Jay Bowling Alleys Announce Opening If.. I-.. The Kay & Jay Bowling Alleys will open the 1945-46 season on Monday, August 20th, 1945. All open bowling until further notice. Notic;e of Letting r Sealed bids will be received at • the office of the Village Clerk of Crete, illinois, until 7:30 o'clock P. M., on August 27, 1945. and at that time publicly opened and read for the following materials: 6000 gallons, more or less, bituminous material applied, (prime and seal) 130 tons, more or less, seal coat aggregate, spread with ap· proved chip spreader and rolled. By order of President and Board of Trustees. ARTHUR F. LUECKE, Village Clerk, Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. Work guaranteed. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. -Ad v 28j ne·3mo TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! I $2.00 a Year News of Those in the Service -----------• Will County Fair August 28, 29 and 30 Tech. Clarence Grim~ Commended For Hero1sm Exhibitors planning to make entries in the 42nd Annual Will County lt'air can do so beginninR Monday, Angust 20, at the secretary's office in the PeotonA Village Hall. Secretary C. M. Ginter has announced that live· stock entries io the Open Class will close at 10 p. m. on Wednes· day. August 22. and in all other classes, except the Junior, the entries will close on Friday, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - August 24. In the Junior cla11s the entries will close at 10 p. m. on Saturday, AUiUSt 25. The Fair will open on Tuesday Mrs. Julius Koenig left last Mr; and Mrs. William Stout morning, Aug. 28 and will con· Tuesday for Petosky, Michigan, entertained relatives from Joliet tinue for three days and nights, where she will remain tor about last week. coming to a close late Thursday six weeks Mrs. Floyd Weier entertained night. Au~. 30. Fair books may · . be obtained at the secretary's! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weishaar her bunco club last Thursday office had as guests recently, Mr. and afternoon. Bonors went to · Mrs. Frank Randolph and fam· Mrs. James Sheets, Mrs. Floyd Wonder Brothers circus will give ily of Joliet. Weier, Mrs. Paul Neitzel and two shows daily in front of the Mrs. Chas. Deabel. e;randstand. 20 acts will be pre. Mrs. Carl Davis and son. sen ted on the program including George and ~~s. W m. Zirzow Mrs. Sophie Heinrich returned Horse Acte. Pony Drills. Mule were recent VISitors at the home last Monday from Chicago, folNovelty Act, Dog Acts and of lkfrs. Frank Zirzow in Peot\>ne. lowing a visit of several months Costello' Lions. Aleo featured on Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartmann with relatives. She is making the program will be the Aerial accompanied by Mrs. Emma her home with Dr. C. F. 0. Solts, Chico 1 the originator of the Wilkenin" and son, Morris; of Miessler and family, ··Slide For Life" and Clowns. Beecher spent last Sunday with Mrs. Harold Grote was hostess Fidlers Carnival will be on the relatives in Woodworth, Ill, to her pinochle club last Wedgrounds with the usual rides, Mrs. Willium Blackwell and r;,,sday ~.fternc::m. Hon!lrs went shows and concessions. There will son Cyrus left last Tuesday for to Mrs. Frank Nelles, Mrs. Oda be lunch and refreshment stands California. Enroute they will Nagle and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. on the midway. visit relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Mrs. Freeman Metz will be the Directors of the Fair Associa- Anna Cassatt and daughter of next hostess in two weeks. tion have announced that a Horse Chic&iO Heights accompanied Mrs. Ralph Adams and daugh· Show will be held in front of the them. ter, Mary. Pat. spent last We~grandstand on Thursday evening Members of the Ruth and nesday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Leshe precedinll the regular circus per· Dorcas Circles of the Methodist B. Adams, cburcll met at the borne ot Mrs. formance, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske Arthur Land for a picnic on and family attended the Sox vs. Thursday of this week, Boston baseball game at Comf.Men Annual Picnic Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bremer iskey Park in Chicago on Tbursof Morgan Park and Mr. and day evening of this week. Mrs. August Bremer of N ashes, Sunday, August 19, 1945 is the Minn., were recent visitors with Mrs. George Philip and son, date scheduled for the annual relatives in Crete. David, spent a week at Lake picnic sponsored by the F-Men Geneva at the Summer School of This is the new address of Pfc. of Crete, to be held at Gardner Missions. While there, David 36676002 Grove, two miles west of stop- Harold A. Hothan: attended the kinderRarten class. Hq. 5~th Ordnance Group, Fort light on Exchange ~treat. Mrs. Arnold Dobmeyer and her A gala day of games, races, Jackson, South Carolina. daughter, Audrey also spent a sports, etc., has been arranged Mrs. Fred fehrkon was hostess week at the camp. Audrey was to entertain the large crowd that to her bunco club last week. will spend the day at this coming Honors went to Mrs. Pehrkon, on the faculty this year. Mr. Refreshments will be Mrs. George Newbuis, · Mra. Philip and Mr. Dobmeyer joined event. served on the grounds. Prizes Frank Lisdero and Mrs. William their families for the week-end, will be awarded. Zirzow, Mrs. Clarence Trent There will be ball games in the will be the next hostess, afternoon as follows: Crete I School Notice George Baker entertained Mrs. Lions vs. Dyer Lions; Crete Lions the Garden Club members last vs. Joliet Lions. Since it is imperative that all Plan now to spend the day, ruesday. This marked the club's first, fifth and freshmen students Election of Sunday, Aug. 19 at the F·Men's 18th anniversary. have a physical examination officers was held, with Mrs. Annual Picnic. before entering school this fall, Lorrin Scott as the new presi· parents are again reminded to dent, and Mrs. Grover W. Allen, call the public school office be· secretary, Mrs. John Boyer had fore Friday of this week. If Labor Pay Celebration cbar~Ce of the program for the a sufficient number wish exafternoon, aminations at the school, this Mrs, RaleiKh Gaines will spend will be done by a physician the Plans are being completed ~Y the week-end as the guest of last week in August. the members of the Crete F1re Mrs. Jennie Gaines Harris in Tbose who wish to take their Departm_ent for . a La~r Da.v ChicaKo. They will attend the examination in the physician's Celebration, wh1ch will take musicale at Soldiers' Field spon· office must first secure the proper place in the village park. This sored by the Chicago Trib~ne blank at the school. Most first being the first celebration of this ' grade students were taken care kind in many years, a gala time Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robe of of at the summer round-up~ but. is scheduled and a large crowd Crete and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. there are about 75 others who is expected to attend. Ashton of Homewood enjoyed a must have a physical check-up, W&tch this paper for further week in northern Wisconsin, details next week. stopping at Showano Lake. and to date only twelve have While some of the party were contacted the school office. boatiog and fishing, Mr. Robe inspected the farmihg commun· Read the Maqazine Adv. ity. They report a very pleasant A Cla.vsified Ad Will Bring in This Paper. Results. trip-and good fishing. On January 16th, 1945. near Reipertswiller, France, while in a defen9ive position, a battalion was subjected to powerful at· tacks by the enemy, which employed numerically superior forces supported by heavy armor. AlthouR"h the enemy succeeded in infiltratin~ small groups behind the battalion posi· tiona and constantly fired on supply and evacuation routes, Technician Clarence Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimm of this villaKe. and other aid men completed many trips through heavy enemy fire to the most forward areas of the battlefield, administered first aid to the seriously wounded and moved them to the aid stations. His heroism, skill and devotion tl.l duty saved many lives and merits praise, The commendation from the Headquarters of the 45th In· fantry Division was sent by Robert Frederick, Major GAo,.., ~raJ, U.S, Army C~romandmg, m behalf of Techmcal Fourth Grade Clarence Grimm, of Co. .. A", l20tb Medical Battalion. - Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Public Service Comttany Victory Gardens - Nearly 2000 employes of the Public Service Company of Northern lllinols-approxima,ely one-half of the entire personnel -have planted Victory gardens on company plots, neighborhood vacant lots. and in back yards, under the company's 1945 . Vietory garden program, .Britton I. Budd, president, bas announced. Recently awarded the highest honor of the National Victory Garden Institute for outstanding contribution to the 1944 Victory garden program, a special judg. ing of employe gardens just completed indicates another pro· ductive year despite adverse weather conditions. A total of 286 employe gardens have qualified for special prizes, with pressure cookers and subscriptions to garden pub· lications being awarded for the best gardens. Rites for Fred C. Wiegert News of Local Boys. in Service Gerald Luecke of the U. S. Navy arrived in Crete last week to visit relatives here. He will report back to Kingsville; Texas on August 21. Master Sergeant Clifford Blackwell has this changed address: 36397416 748 B.S. 457 Bg., Sioux Falls Army Air Base Sioux Fall. South Dakota. • Following a fifteen day furIough, Private Calvin Blackwell left last Monday for Fort Knox. Kentucky. Pfc. James Alexander arrived home from overseas last week Sunday. He bad been across for seven months. Pfc. Warren Mattt.ias left last Friday for Mississippi· after spending a 40 day conv'alescent fu~lougb with his wife and three children, Corporal Roy Piepenbrink. who bas been oyerseas for eleven fi!Ontbs, arr1ve_d home Th~rsday mght. He w11l spend h1s fur Iough wit.h his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Piepenbrink. The Chicago District Golf Championship was won by the Lincolnshire First Division. The affair took place at the North Shore Country Club on Monday, August 6, The players, Mra. Florence McCoy Schumacher, Mrs. Eva Moody, Mrs. Blanche Leahey and Mrs. May Reed won the South Side championship last week. At the finals the North. South, East and West champions played for the championship. ' Funeral services were held today for Fred Chris Wiegert. 84 $500,000,000. years old, father of Fred Wiegert of Crete. He died last Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Schoeneman at Mat· teson, Ill. Burial will be in the to aav• tlme, trouble, and points M sure to, Crete Trinity cemetery. read Lynn Chamber• EngaqementAnnounced - William Paul announces the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy, to Private Delmar Wynkoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wynkoop of Steger. Private Wynkoop is now stationed at Camp Maxey. Texas. after spending a twelveday fur· louih at home. two-column article on houoehold economiCS In thl• paper. thl• ortl•t• ~you tnll .,ahoabl• otcl ';!,..~to tile tomiiY h _,.,,11 ,.,, holllf ~ ancl yO!oJ' tao4 ...,-tlx• 4 ,,............ .- t• ... .;to liP manY Subscribe For The Reaord ..... ' ; . I ) Canadian RaHway , r>uring the five years and fou.rj months of war, from the beginnine of September, 1939, to December 31, 1944, the Canadian National Railway1 System carried on a gigantic work for the people of Canada and their! Allies. Train miles traveled durint the period, freight and passenger, aggregated more than 330 million.. ~ Measured in car miles, the total is nearly 10 billion. Freight amount-1· ed to more than 433 million tons. More than 132 million passenger•1 were carried-greater than 10 time5 the entire population of Canada. More than four million troops were transported, requiring 6,540 special trains. Special trains for war industry workers carried 37 million passengers. CAnadian National dining cars served an average of nearly 11,000 meals a day, a total of more than 21 million. The company's 12 hotels accommodated more than three million guests. Upwards of 14 million hotel meals were served. Purchases made by the railway amounted to considerably more than _,.__ F 0 ,....... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Double-Barrel Actiont MANPOWER: Charge Army Hoarding Russia's Declaration of War And Atomic Bomb Combine To Stagger Collapsing Japs Coming on top of the American introduction of the ea~th-sh~k­ ing atomic-bomb, Russia's declaration of war on Japan ra1sed h1gh hopes for an early finish to the Pacific conflict, raging in bloody island-to-island fighting since recovery of U. S. strength following Pearl Harbor. Having previously disclosed the dropping of the mighty new explosive on Japan, President Harry S. Truman also was the first to reveal Russia's entrance into the Pacific war to the U. S., putting him in the position of having made two historic announcements within a few days. In declaring war on Japan, Russi<. n Foreign Commissar Molotov stated that the Reds had decided on hostilities as a means for restoring peace quickly in the Far East after the Nipponese had turned down the U. S., British and Chinese demand for unconditional surrender at Potsdam, thus ending Moscow's role as an intermediary in the conflict. With the Russians possessing large forces along the Siberian border, and excellent locations for air bases for short-range bombardment of the Japanese homeland, th~ Reds decision to cross swords with the Nipponese was expected to prove of invaluable assistance in shortening the war. Of the 4,000,000 men constituting the Japanese army, 1,250,000 have been reported massed in Manchuria opposite Russian territory, with another 900,000 stationed throughout China. Having first come to grips over 40 years ago in the Orient, Far Eastern relations between the two powers have always remained touchy, with border clashes between Russian and Japanese troops in 1939 threatening to explode in major conflict. At that time. Marshal Gregory Zhukov, who was later to lead the Russian smash into Berlin, commanded Red soldiers in Siberia. All through the German-Russian war, a Japanese attack on Russia's rear in Siberia was feared, with the Nipponese reportedly prepared to take the jump in 1942 before the Nazi setback at Stalingrad inspired caution. On the face, Japanese-Russian relations were guided by the neutrality pact of 1941 which the Reds signed with the Germans threatening their European front; but with the Nazis licked, Moscow Leader of Russia in peace and war, Premier Stalin heads nation's drive on Japan. then found itself free to take a stiffer stand in the Far East. With Russia's entrance into the war, the Allied world speculated on the price Premier Stalin would exact for Red participation in the drive to overthrow the Nipponese and end the conflict quickly. A shrewd bargainer, interested in material advantages rather than idealistic attainments, the mustached chieftain of the Kremlin reportedly had an eye not only on Inner Mongolia, but on Manchuria and Korea as well. Historians were quick to point out that Russia has always had a rough and rugged time in the affairs of the Far East. There are some old scores which she had to settle with Japan. Pushed out of her once-important place in Asia after the Russo-Japanese conflict of 1904-05 because of the loss of the Manchurian railway empire-and the southern half of the island of Sakhalin with its rich timber and oil resources, Russia has been smarting ever since. Even the Russian revolution which saw the end of the czars did not change this leeling. In fact, under the Soviet, Russia's interest in the Far East suffered even more. Chinese pressure forced her to lose control of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The Japs pressed for additional concessions in oriental waters. They got them. Valuable fishing privileges were granted to them by Russia. Tokyo enjoyed these for years. Meanwhile, by 1931, Japan was spreading its power with full strength. and reached out to grab Manchuria. Russian strength in that area was reduced still more. Japan continued to rule Ma nchuria and parts of China with ever-increasing violence until t he outbreak of the war with Chtna. Grabs of power ani"! land finally led to war with Britam and the Uni~ed States, the gre.;~t powers of the west. ATOMIC BOMB: Earth Shaking Best kept secret of the war, the sensational atomic bomb electrified the Allied world with its possibilities for bringing the Japanese soon to their knees and revolutionizing postwar life, while staggering the enemy with its terrible destructive potentialities. Armed with the new weapon, which promises to outmode all existing forms of armaments on land and sea and air, the U. S. was in a position to deliver another unconditional surrender ultimatum to the Japanese, this time threatening to wreak even greater ruin than that being wrought by the swarms of Flying Forts now bombarding the empire. In a war already noted for the remotely-controlled buzz bomb and rocket developed by the Germans, the atomic bomb remains the outstanding scientific product, embodying, as it does, the magic substance, .. In overall charge of atomic bomb production, Major General Graves studies map with Japanese targets. uranium, known as U-235-the 235 representing its weight in atoms, the smallest particles · of matter. First isolated in 1789, uranium is a metallic element found along with radium in pitchblende and carnotite ore, and possessing great powers of energy through its explosive atomic contents. With Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves in overall charge of production of the atomic bomb, and with Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer of the University of California responsible for the technical development of it, special pains were taken to preserve the secrecy of the explosive, packing a force greater than 20,000 tons of TNT. At Richland, Wash. , the hug!! plant, sprawling over 400,000 acres, was divided into three parts, one for the production of the material; another for its refinement, and the third for storing raw materials. Some idea of the terrific explosive effect of the new atomic bomb on the harassed Japanese cities can be gleaned from the results of the· test of the charge in the desert lands of New Mexico. With U-235 giving off heat, light and power, the explosion lit the countryside for miles around with a brightness even greater than day, with the flash seen 520 miles away at Needles, Calif., and a blind girl near Albuquerque, N. M., noting the presence of a flash shortly before the detonation. The explosion itself set off a heavy pressure wave, which knocked down two men at a control center 10,000 yards away, and completely vaporized the steel tower upon which the atomic bomb rested. A huge multi-colored cloud surged upward to over 40,000 feet, commanding the sky. In dropping a single 400-pound charge on the rail and industrial center of Hiroshima, one B-29 wiped out 60 per cent of the once thriving Honshu municipality, army air force reconnaissance reported. Fires swept extensively over the stricken area and only a few concrete structures remained standing in the heart of the city, with the interior of these even scorched. In the welter of excitement over the atomic bomb, the tremendous possibilities of harnessing U-235 to peacetime uses commanded popular attention. Any hopes that the material might be immediately available, however, were spiked by war department reports that much additional research was needed for designing machinery for producing peacetime energy. Realization of the terrific destructive potentialities of the atomic bomb sobered jubilation over President Truman's announcement of its usage to bring the enemy to his knees. Comment ranged from the statement of Senator Capper (Rep., Kans.) that "I hope we can control it" to the declaration of Representative Lea (Dem., Calif.) "This emphasizes the necessity of the nations providing some method of settling disputes without recourse to war. Otherwise, it might mean the end of civilization." In the face of severe congressional criticism over maintenance of 7,000,000 men in uniform for a onefront war following Germany's defeat, the army revealed that it would not revise its point system for discharge as previously planned for July. With about 172 million troops scheduled for re ease by next June, New Secretary Undertakes Task to Knit Activithe war department stated that consultations with General MacArthur ties of Over 20 Agencies; Seeks to and his commanders resulted in the decision that the present discharge Avert Vet-Union Row. rate is the maximum that can be afforded to permit efficient operaBy BAUKHAGE tions in the Pacific and prevent unNetn Analyst and Commentator. necessary losses of men through inexperienced combat leadership. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, man's desk by the first of Septem· Despite the army's stand, SenaWashington, D. C. ber. toh.r Jdohnsond (Dhem.h, Colo) r~pea~el.d It took Hercules just one day to Reorganization Is eman t at t e nation s m1 1th t bl h wealthy t f b f th d , c 1ean e s a es w ere one Touchy Problem aryt· orthcest he. ~r efr I? ~tr.e • a.s - but not too sanitary man had kept The next step would logically be ser m.g a . s .lppmg act 1 les WI 11 10,000 oxen. At least that is the way perm~t uttlizatH:~n of only 3,000.000 I heard it at my father 's knee. Since an executive order from the Presimen m the Pactfic . before January, my father pioneered in Washington dent embodying the Schwellenbach 19.47, and the hoardmg of manpower t t · th arl '90s I wish he report to make the suggested will cause unnecessary unemploy- , s a e m e e Y . • . . were here now to w1tness another changes. With his war powers, the ment m th~ postwar penod. Washingtonian doing a Herculean President wouldn't have to ask the In the mtdst of the argument, the job which he hopes to finish by Sep- pleasure of congress. But President Truman doesn't want the changes army revealed that replaceable tember 1. Pacific vets with 85 or more points I refer to Secretary Schwellen- he makes to be temporary affairs. ar~ b.eing dis~harged ~s . rapid.Iy as bach, whose assignment is to put Like every other president since shippmg p~rmtts. Specta!Jsts ~1th 85 the department of labor in order. He Grover Cleveland, he has requested o: more pomts who cannot be tm~e- 1 isn't going to have to do much clean- powers to reorganize the govern· dlat~ly replaced, however, are bemg 1 ing out, but he has been tidying up ment and never has congress of· retamed. so that he can bring back under his fered a carte-blanche go-ahead. aegis most of a score of prodigal Such a bill is pending in congress PACIFIC: agencies, all having to do with la- now. However, if the suggestions bor, which are scattered all over the made by Secretary Schwellenbach Realign Commands District of Columbia and points were considered reasonable, they In line with the joint chiefs of might be put into a bill and passed. staff assignments of April 5 put- I north and west. In any case they will probably be Most of the labors of Hercules ting him in charge of all army were decidedly thankless ones and presented before the other measure forces and resources in the were given him for spite because his authorizing wider presidential auPacific theater, Gen. Douglas stepmother, Juno, didn't like her thority is considered. MacArthur revealed extension of In the meantime, labor itself is husband's extra-curricular children. his command to the Ryukyu tending to cloud the atmosphere inSchwellenbach's job is thankless islands, stepping-stones to his enough, but it wasn't given to sofar as acceptance of any efforts announced goal of Tokyo. to restore full, free, collective barAt the same time, it was disgaining, which the no-strike pledge closed, Adm. Chester Nimitz, and various wartime restrictions who had been given the leaderhave virtually suspended. The pubship of all naval forces and relic is getting very irritated with viosources in the Pacific theater by lations of the no-strike pledge and the chiefs of staff April 5, rewhat many feel to be union demands tained his control over the fleet which, whether or not they appear in the Ryukyu area. Gen. Carl fair as between labor and manageSpaatz' army strategic air ment, do not take the consumer into forces also will remain indeconsideration. pendent of the MacArthur comMuch of the antagonism is due to mand. the feeling of the men who resented strikes while they were in the servWith the announcement of ice. Schwellenbach managed to the realignments, it was resmooth out one of the toughest vetvealed that a mighty invasion erans versus unions (roubles the force was being forged under country ever witnessed back in his General MacArthur, with the home state of Washington after the Ryukyu and Philippine islands last war. He admits there is no serving as a semi-circular base. doubt that such antagonism exists POULTRY: now. "We may as well face it," he says. But he thinks he can handle it. U.S. Procurement One habit which Schwellenbach Moving to ease the burden of su~­ wants to break up, and it is asply on eight eastern, southern and sumed the President wants him to midwestern states, and obtain sufbreak up, is having labor disputes Secretary Schwellenbach ficient stocks for military canning, leap-frog right into the lap of the Secretary of Agriculture Anderson him for spite. It was given to him White House. Some of the old-line announced that the government by his old friend, Harry Truman, labor department officials used to would extend poultry purchases to because the President believed that, writhe every time a long, hot tele- ! 12 other principal producing states. like Hercules, Schwellenbach could gram went out such as some of At the same time, it was revealed, , deliver. He wao a popular, hard- those addressed to John Lewis while the government has been purchas- working senat?r. He was a popular, the coal strike was going on, which ing all turkeys rna rketed in 23 pro- hard-workmg JUdge. The requests of were signed by President Roosevelt, ducing states for storage for popu- goddesses and presidents are com- but dictated by the War Labor 1 Jar, morale . building Thanksgiving mands, so the judge laid aside his board, which lab0r and management and Christmas day service dinners. robe , rolled up his sleeves and had snubbed. These old-timers felt that many of the questions could Despite the heavy U. S. procure- started in. ment, the bumper 1945 turkey crop The first thing he found out when have been settled with the rna- 1 of from 575,000,000 to 600,000,0000 he reached the palatial "stables" chinery which already existed withpounds will assure each civilian of on Constitution avenue was that 1ak- in the department. Of course, the War Labor board, 3.55 pounds. ing care of administrative matters Under the government's new paul- would keep any Ia bor secretary as which has had all the tasks comtry purchase programs, the U. s. busy as Augeas should have been plicated by the war to perform, will and civilians will share equally in with his 3,000 oxen. No wonder no- die with V-J Day. output of processing plants with body quite dared to try to corral the Vows Impartial over 20,000 pound capacity weekly 20-some agencies, rightly under the Labor Department in North and South Dakota, Minne- authority of the department. To adsota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Mis- minister them would under the Other separate agencies dealing . soun,· w·1sconsin, Illinois, Indiana, present set-up be an 1'mposst'ble with labor will continue. The United Oklahoma and Texas. The govern- · job. And so they grew up with their States ~mpl?yment servi~~ and the ment is now taking 70 per cent of own public relations departments, apprenticeship and trammg probroiler product-ion in Delaware, their own statistical services and le- gram are now part of the War ManMaryland, Virginia, West Virginia, gal advisors, separate entities all power commission. 5:ocia~ security Georgia, North Carolina, Oklahoma going their own sweet, if sometimes Is run by the soctal secunty board. and Missouri. conflicting, way. 1 If the movement to create a new So the first thing that Schwellen- department of ~elfare suc.ceeds, this REPARATIONS: b h did was to get together a small new set-~p mtght. conceivably abac group w h o kn ew th e d epa rt ment , sorb h'ld soctal • b secunty andd also th the 1 Russ Share who knew organization and who c I ren s ureau, now un er e aAs a resul~ of ~he Po~sdam a~ree- 1 knew Washington, to find out if bor departn:ent. ments, Russia will receive the !Ion's something couldn't be done to knit The N~bonal !-'~bor !lelation~ share of surplus movable German the functions of the department board, wh1ch admmtsters 1ts quaslindu~try as reparations payments, 1 more closely together so the head judicial fur:ctions under the Wagner studies revealed. J man wouldn't have to sign all the ~ct ... now mde~n~ent, would have Russia's advantage partly stems travel orders and decide whether 1ts housekeepu_Jg . done by. the defrom the fact that about 45 per there was enough ice in the iced partment-that IS, 1ts financmg, percent of German industry was lo- tea in the cafeteria; and attend to sonnel and such matters would be cated in the eastern part of the 1 other trivia which might better be und.er the secretary of labor. · . country now under Red occupation, delegated. Smce Schwellenbach has been. m and the U. S. and Britain with great This was the first step in prepar- o~ceb he has talked to a whole ~tnng productive plants of their own have ing the old home to absorb its prodi- o Ja or men and a whole strmg of little use for enemy facilities. gal children. When the new secre- management men, too. Under the Potsdam agreements, 1 tary arrived in his paneled office, ''I ~.m not a la?or o~ci~~·" he the Allied powers are to take surplus 1 he called the staff of . the depart- says, I am a public official.. . movable German industry as repara- 1 ment together and said he knew . That pretty w7I1 ~ets up h1~ p_osttions for Nazi war damage after the that everyone agr~ed . that there bon and, as I sa1d, .It makes his JOb, economy of the defeated nation has had to be a reorgamzat10n and that so far as the lobb1es . of labor and been readjusted to permit only ., each division .head also prob.abi,Y management go, about as thankless manufacture essential to an agricul- agreed that his own ~roup dtdn t as the labors of Hercules. Congre~s tural state. In addition to having a need to be tampered w1th. Then he feels that the labor department 1s free hand in the eastern zone where went ahead. supposed to look after labor inter45 per cent of German industry was As this is written it is h?ped ~hat ~sts an~ what ~udge Sch"':ellenbach situated, the Russians also will ob- the report of the crew of mvestJga- IS shootmg at IS to have 1t operate tain 10 per cent of the equipment tors and a si~i~~r stl!dy of the with .the .impartiality of .a court. in the U. S. and British zones, plus extra-mural activities w11l be co.m- Bu~ h1s ch1ef concern now ts to conanother 15 per cent paid for with pleted soon so that a comprehensive solldate under one head all governfood and coal. report will be laid on President Tru- ment activities pertaining to labor. Plans Reorganization Of Labor Department 1 I ~HOUSEH. OLD rm INTS~ Never use waxed thread in stitching wools. In pressing, heat of the iron melts wax and leaves a greasy line. This gathers dust and may attract moths. -·- Try a dash of cinnamon on cold· watermelon. -·- Before starting to polish leatherseated chairs, wipe off the seats. with a cloth dipped in sweet milk. You will be surprised at the dirt that will come off. Polish as usual. -·- Peanut butter mixed with a little cream makes a good filling for white or graham cracker sandwiches. -•Add a few chopped ripe or green olives to either plain or lemon sauce served with fish. -·- Linoleum can be cleaned easily if it is kept waxed. A dry dust mop is generally all that is needed. Scrub only when dirty. -·- If you are reshingling your house, think about color. A thoughtfully chosen roof color may greatly enhance the appearance of a house. ----,, Made -From ~, Premium Groins! : , , I I I I Kello1111'• Corn Flakee brio& you ooarly all the protective food domente of the whole ljp'aio decla.rcd CIICiltial to human nutrition. I •., ~ CORN '' ~ FLAKES '") I I VERONICA LAKE u r Bej or• th• f •'Th• oOU • re star o "a Paramount pl~n: Dawn• f he roanY d is one od ~ell-inforroe grooroe 'd ,.au who use Hollywoo p 0 wder. Calolt Tooth RobbiOS. loc.• McKesson & on. Bridgeport, G:> .. CAlOl I t001n powoER I I I I wAR SHIPPING: BA.RBS .•. In the five years and eight months by Baukhage of the European war, 75,000 mer- ~ L. chant SliP_S were esc?~ted acr~ss A recent photograph mislabeled Canada expects to get more of the Atlantic by the Bnhsh, Domm- "fraternizing" and showing a G.I. India's trade than the United States ~on and .European navies, the Brit- talking to a cute brunette was really because it will keep its price conIsh admualty revealed. made in England. trois on longer than we do. Despite the large number of ships • • • • • • escorted - involving some 2.200 When Prime Minister Attlee was in I had the pleasure of making two convoys, the largest made up of 167 San Francisco an old friend he knew philological predictions in the war ships - only 574 ships were lost in in England years ago invited him which came true: tne additiOn to all, or the equivalent of 1 in every to dinner. There was no maid anc! readers' and listeners' vocabularies 131 which sailed, the admiralty fur- Attlee helped the wife wash the / of the words "infiltrate' in the milither disclosed. 1 dishes. tary sense and "redeployment." -----------------------------_J I , •• If you're a good, kind owner and keep Dr. Porter's An tlseptlc 011 on hand In the barn always for emergency use. Ask your veterinarian about It ..• he'll tell you what an effective, wonderful help It Is In promoting natural healln~ processes for minor cuts, burns, saddle or collar sores, bruises, any minor flesh wounds. Use only as directed. On sale byyourdrug~lst. Th.e GROVE LABORATORIES,' INC. ~ ST. LOUIS 3 ~• MISSOURI ··~ !Muk';;-. uf GROVE :i COLD rAiLErs t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. :Bt51tl\\1~\l, l THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· can troops arrived 1o Adano, witb Major Joppolo, the Aro,ot officer In charge. Ser,eaot Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The Major was determined t.o bold the confidence of the people and t.o re· place their beU 1lolen by the Nuls. De· spite orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the city, Joppolo re· c:aUed the order, to permit food and wa· ter t.o enter the cUy. Lord Runcln, hiJ:h British official on tbe Amgot, approved of Joppolo's plans. Tbe l'tlajor round out that the American ~:enero lty was re· pon•lble lor a troublesome black mar· ket. To stop this condition be placed a ceiling on aU prices. He also barred troops from the city. CHAPTER XVII • The Lieutenant said: "Sure he was. lt's easy to see he was. And if General Marvin ever lays eyes on this Information copy, it'll be just too bad for the Major." "Yes, sir," said the Technical Sergeant, to be on the safe side. Lieutenant Butters said: "Here, you file these, I'll take care of the Information copy." "Yes, sir," the Technical Sergeant said, taking the copies. The Lieutenant said: "That Marvin trimmed me down once for something I didn't do. I never have liked him. I don't know this Major, but I think it would be a shame if he caught a trimming just for this." "Yes, sir," the Technical Sergeant said. Then he frowned and added: "You aren't going to get me in trouble, are you, sir, like when that letter to Colonel Norris from the P.R.O. got 'lost'?" "No, don't worry," the Lieutenant said. But the Technical Sergeant did worry for several days, until he got up the courage to ask the Lieutenant: "Sir, what did you ever do about that Information copy I made for General Marvin? You didn't throw it away, did you? Colonel Norris is liable to ask me about it." "I wish I had thrown it away," Lieutenant Butters said. "I didn't have the guts. I put it in the courier pouch for Algiers. You know how much stuff we've been losing on ~hat run. I thought maybe-" The Technical Sergeant, relieved of his worry, smiled and said: "It might get lost accidentally on purpose?" Mayor Nasta had just come out from his daily repentance before Sergeant Borth. He walked across the way to the broad sidewalk in front of the Palazzo. Every day knots of people gathered on that side walk, some just to pass the time of day, some to air their perennial complaints, some to get in touch with the town's mean little lawyers, whose office was that sidewalk, Mayor Nasta walked up to one such knot. There were about ten people, and he found that they were <liro;cussing the war. He waited for his chance, and said : "I got some news from the interior yesterday afternoon." Mercurio Salvatore the crier was so far gone in boldness that he said: ' 'We have no desire for news from the one who is no longer Mayor." Mayor Nasta remembered the time when he would have put the <::rier in jail for a whole year for saying something like that, but now ne said: "This news came from the son of your friend Afronti, the noisy cartman. The boy deserted on the first day of the invasion and he is now here. Perhaps you know him. He is an honest boy." The Mayor's poison was beginning to take hold. "If that is the case." said the lazy Fatta, who was to be found on this stretch of sidewalk every morning, "if that is the case, what did he say that was so interesting?" "He said that our friends the Germans are mounting a counterattack." "There is nothing new in that," said Father Pensovecchio. "They have counterattacked before. They counterattacked near Vicinamare and it did them no good. They were thrown back. They will be thrown back again." "Not this time," said Mayor Nasta. "This time they will employ five fresh divisions. They have the crack 29th Panzers and the Pilsener Division. These are good troops. This time they will not be thrown back. They intend to push the Americans into the sea." The lazy Fatta, who had no sense about the news, said: "When will this 1 attack come? I think I will go to the hills." Mayor Nasta looked very important, as he used to in the old days. "I should not tell you this," he said, "but the attack will begin on the morning of the twenty-third, at four o'clock in the morning. You can expect the Americans to be pushed into the sea between the twenty!ifth and the twenty-eighth." The impressionable ones were beginning to believe him. Laura Sqfia, the unmarried one, who stood about on this sidewalk in the belief that she might catch a husband that way, said: "The twenty-third, that is next Wednesday." But Mercuno Salvatore, who had been treated well by the Americans, refused to believe that they were leaving. "I do not believe it," he said. "The Americans will stop the attack ." Even the crier was now willine tn believe that there was going to be an attack. All he would not beUeve was that the Germans would succeed. Mayor Nasta said : "The Americans will not stop it. The Americans may be friendly, but they are not good fighters." Margherita, the formidable wife of Craxi, said with a threatening look: "Liar!" But Mayor Nasta said: "This is not my opinion. This is the opinion of the son of Afronti, the noisy cartman. You know the boy. You know that he is honest. He says that the Americans are timid in battle. He says that our own troops could even beat the Americans." Mercurio Salvatore, the crier, was reduced to saying: "I do not believe it." Mayor Nasta said: "It is true. This boy fought in Tunisia. He says that at the place called El Guettar the Americans did not press their attack, he says that they behaved like frightened men and were defeated. The British can fight, per· haps, but not the Americans." The formidable Margherita said: "It is a dirty lie," but there was no anger in her voice, 1t was nearly drained o~ conviction. This man Nasta was a very persuasive man. He had persuaded himself into office, and he had persuaded the people into fear of him, and now it was easy for him to persuade them to mistrust the Americans. Mayor Nasta said: "The son of Afronti told me that in the interior This man Nasta was a very persuasive man. the Americans behaved themselves very badly. They were generous to us along the coast because they had to have a beachhead, but in the interior they have been different. Negro troops have raped seven Italian girls. There has been much looting." The lazy Fatta said: "I hear that the Americans looted the beautiful house of Quattrocchi right here in Adana. They did much damage." Mayor Nasta said: "Yes, that is true, I talked with Quattrocchi yesterday." The formidable Margherita said: "What happened?" This was something close to home, and she considered anything that happened in Adano more or less her personal property, to use as gossip. Mayor Nasta said: "The American vandals destroyed four hundred and seventy thousand lira worth of stuff in Quatrocchi's house. Heirlooms, paintings, sculpture, glassware. They said that Italian art is degenerate; they did all this because they wish to impose American ideas of art on Italy. That is what Quattrocchi told me the American Major had told him ." Mercurio Salvatore, the crier, said: "That I will not believe. The Mister Major is our friend." The crier was annoyed enough to say this in very nearly his crying voice. He spoke loudly enough to be heard inside the Palazzo. "Quiet," Mayor Nasta said. "He will hear you and punish you." "Why should he punish me?" Mercurio cried. "I am defending him." "He is unpredictable," Mayor Nasta whispered. "You will see. I must be going now," he said, bowing to the circle, as if the fact that it was beginning to grow embarrassed him. "Good day," he said, "do not forget the twenty-third." Each day when he came out from his repentance before Sergeant Borth, Mayor Nasta would go across to the sidewalk in front of the Palazzo, and he would approach a different group, and he would tell them pretty much the same thing. Sergeant Borth allowed this to go on for several days, because Sergeant Borth was a careful worker. He waited until he was sure of all his facts. He had his informers trap Mayor Nasta into new exaggera- tions and accusations. He made sure that the son of Afronti the noisy cartman had not deserted. He checked with Intelligence at IX Corps to make sure that the Germans were not expected to counterattack on the twenty-third. He even went so far as to check with Captain Purvis. When he was ready, Sergeant Borth went to Major Joppolo. "Major," he said, "we've got to put Nasta away." The Major said: "What's he done?" "He's been plan ting rumors against us. I hate to admit it, but he's done it very systematically and very skillfully." "What kinds of rumors?" "Oh, all kinds. He has quite a few people thinking that the Ger. mans are going to put on a major counterattack next week. He e ven has some of them believing that you haven't been doing right by certain young ladies in this town." Major Joppolo blushed. "That isn't true," he said. " I know," Borth said. "I checked into it. But they tell me the Mister Major could make time if he wanted to." "Cut it out," the Major said. "That's what they tell me," Borth said. "They say these particular girls don't smell of fish, but their old man knows a good fish when he sees it." "Cut the kidding," the Major said, and that echo was in his voice. He changed the subject qUiddy. "When are you going to arrest Nasta?" "In the morning, when he comes in for his daily worship." "Okay," the Major said. "Let's keep him in the prisoners of war cage for a few days, and not send him to Africa till we've questioned him a bit. I'm sort of glad to ha ve him put away." The next morning Mayor Nasta was somewhat surprised to see, besides Sergeant Borth in his office, two other men wearing brassards marked M.P. He said, as suavely as ever: "Good morning, Mister Sergeant." "And what crime would Mayor Nasta like to repent this morning?" Borth asked. "Is it not the Mister Sergeant's turn to pick a crime?" the Mayor asked. "Perhaps it is, perhaps it is. Well, let's see. This morning I think Mayor Nasta will repent the crime of not havin~ made good use of his freedom. He will repent the crime of having talked against the Americans.'' Mayor Nasta turned pale. Borth stood up. "He will repent the crime of having invented false rumors, of having told the gullible people here in Adano that the Germans were planning a counterattack for next week." Mayor Nasta turned his head and looked at the door. Borth motioned to the M.P.'s to step into it, and they did. "He will also repent having said slanderous and false things about Major Joppolo. Also he will be very sorry that he lied about the son of the cartman Afronti." Mayor Nasta W;lS white as a sheet. "Lies! They are lies!" he said. Borth said: "Mayor Nasta is excitable this morning. And he had grown so calm about hie repentances. Why is he excitable this morning?" Mayor Nasta was excitable because he knew he was caught. "Lies," he., shouted. "My enemies have been lying against me." Borth said: "Is this a lie? Is it a lie that you s aid yesterday m orning, before fifteen people on the sidewalk in front of the Palazzo: 'The Americans are such cowards that they had to be pushed from their transports into landing barges when they came here'\' Is it a lie that you said . . " And Sergeant Borth repeated word for word ten sentences that Nasta had said, as informers reported them. Sergeant Borth had a very good memory, and . he enjoyed deflating this man, and he made a very terrifying show of it for Mayor Nasta. Then Borth said to the two M.P.'s in English: "Take him away, boys. He's getting noisy." The M.P.'s took Nasta by both arms. Borth said: "I'm going to miss your daily visits, Mayor Nasta. I hope you will come to see me when you get out, I mean if you get out." Mayor Nas~ said stubbornly: "You will be sorry." The M.P.'s took Nasta away to the prisoner of war cage. Mayor Nasta did not make a very good start in the cage. The Americans had a forty-year-old, Italianspeaking Top Sergeant in charge of the guard. The first time Mayor Nasta saw •.he Top Sergeant walking in the enclosure, he rushed up to him and said: "This is a mistake. I should not have been imprisoned. It was all a mistake." "Is that so?" the Top Sergeant said in a slow, Brooklynese Italian. "You are another mistake? We have several mistakes here. All mistakes here must clean the latrine. You are our newest mistake, so you wilJ I have the privilege of cleaning the latrine this week." I tTO BE CONTINUED) MOPSY ~F 'l'IJE ·ll$ .-y~Ele by6LADYS PARKER HE'S BEEN 1N THE SOUTH PAClFIC F"OR SlX MONTHS.J' UnclflPizil ~d.ff~: THE man who wants to do something finds a way; the one who doesn't, finds an out. It Js better to give than to lendand it costs about the same. The reckless motorist bumps into a lot of interesting people. We like to say what lilt hone.~tly think, no matter how mad it makes ~orne people whose intellect we don't respect anyway. Few women can pick out exactly what a man needs because he doesn't know himself. Self-made men are generally a littl• too proud o/ the job. Most people begin taking care of their health w hen they have only remnants to take care of. If we could stop a grouch as quickly as we can a laugh it would help a lot. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Tire conservation Is Important on the fighting fronts, too. Win11ing slogan In a contest conducted by Stars and Stripes, Army newspaper, was "Bring victory, end the fight, conserve tires doy and night." A new highly maneuverable combat vehicl• called the "Staghound" uses tires four feet high. Rubber required for one such tire Is equiv• a lent to flve passenger tires, By Stanton TIN HATS B. F. Goodrich Is building a new $1 ,SOO,OOO r•search laboratory located at Brecksville, a century-old village between Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. I "Now don't get so impatient, General-l'm POSITIVE I put the mes sage in here!" · BRACED ADIIBA DIIY KEIP$p o:AWAY New c:ream positively lfopa •underarm Perspiration Odor INCH BY INCH RAISE.'$' GET~ THE.~E.ANDLOOK~ WONDE::R'S IF HE. CAN'DO ~OUND Tl21UMPHANTLY IT ALL ALONE .TRIE'S HIMSELf;" AUAIN'ST I TAI<:INC:. ONE HANDAWA'( WALL. . I.ND THE.N THE OTHEii!.. TO F"EE:T, BRACIN~ 1. Not atUI', not measY-Yodora IPreada jon lllo:o nnlshlne cream I Dab it on-odor trone I I. Actuall:r soothlntr-Yodora caD 1M ued lrfeht after ehavine. I. Won't Tflt delleat. fabrica. 4. Keep• aoft I Yodora doee not dr71n jar, No' wut. ; eoes far. Yet hot ellnaat. te.t.-mado b)- nun.pron thho daintin deodorant keel)8 undel'arma immaeul.atel:r ...eet-under the mo.,. MVera conditlonL Tr:r Yodora I In tabel or Jara-10¢, 801. 604. McKeaaon 6 Bobbin.. Ino., Brldtreport, Connecticut. -...... PE:~'S'~VER.E-s, ~~rEDs ~EEK<S WAll '9tJPPOR.r LEi.'SIMMEPIATELY WABBLE .F"LATTe:N~ AND l.DOKS ro MAI<E.'i>URE IN WRONC. DIR.t:~TION. IIA':l11LYNlA!NST WALL ~VERVONE!:. '5EE'!l HIM. WlilliE.'S WALL'S WOULD !-E6'3 ~TA~ 60CKI.IN<:J . 'STAY IN ONE PLAce.. ...., WNU-S DANGEROUS TRIBE HUNGRY WORD Dumb - I see by the papers they're starting another campaign against malaria. Dora-My goodness, haven't they wiped those Malarians off the map yet! Harry-How do you like my new lap dog? Jerry-You call that huge hound a lap dog? Harry - Sure. Any time he sees food he laps it up. Correct! Quiz Kids Mack-Give me the definition of Quiz Master-What does a woman jealousy. reach for when the telephone rings? Jack - Friendship between two Voice from the Audience - 11 girls. chair. Check! Smith-1'11 have you know I'm a selfmade man! Jones-What interrupted you before you were finished? Walkie-Talkie Kay-Do you lrnow what she brushes her t eeth with? Mae - I'd say gunpowder. The way she shoots her mouth off. Good Start Joe-You're acting like a baby. Bill-I can't help it. I was born that way. Head of the Class Teacher-Who was Homer? Bright Girl-He was the fellow Babe Ruth made famous. Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Cle.lliUHI the Blood of Har:mful Body Waate Yom kldne}'ll are eonnantly lllterlna wute matter from the blood etream. Bu• lddneya 10metimee laeln their work--do not aet u Nature Intended-taU to remove lmpnrltl• that, U retained, ma:r polson the syatem and npHt tho whot. body machinery. Sympto111.1 may be nael!fnr baelcaeha. penlatent headache, attach of dlzzlnrettinr up night., ewellin1, pulllnea under the eyee-a feeline of nerYoua uxlety and lou of pep and atren(tb. Other olgna of kidney or bladder ci.Worder Qre oomfltlmeo burninr, oe&Dt;v or too frequent urination. There obouid be no doubt that prompt &J-eatmant Ia wlaer than neeleet. u.. Doa11'1 Pill1. Doa11'1 have beea wlnnina aew frlanda for mora than Iotty year~, They have a nation-wide reputatloa. Ara recommended by eratefolpeop!A the eoontry over. A•k 11our 11eighbor/ �/ THE = : News Notes ot Your Local Churches - - ..,. E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, August 16, 1945 - TI1111111 II 1111111111 II Ill II II 1111111111 N11111111111111 U1111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111 "Entered as 'second-class matter March JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill.. under the Act of March 3, 1879." • TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST AJfred T. Rreumanu, Pator The Church wttb the Muolcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. Services are regularly conducted SUNDAY under the followiog schedule, tebxe. Cborch School- 10:00 a. m. ceJ;>t on every first Sunday of month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY Reliable 9:30 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesday--Choir R2hearsal. Treble .;tef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental '1hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneaday evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE ancl THROAT and Fitting of Glaasea HOURS: A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Walther League mceta day evenings. rHICAGO HEIGliiTS, ILl~ Offi~e-2nd Floor Citizens Ne.tion2l Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Re1. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone I 417 OD Tuea- Firat Thursday-Philathea 7:30 p. m. 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Steger. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVITIES parieb yollng people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday eveninlf meMII each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steter Congregati<.nal chnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship ( the pre-high younp; people's society) meets Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on tbe fiut Wednesday. on Monday eve 1ing in the Stegtlr church . Sunday School 'feachera meeting M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law INSURANCE 40 East .t·terman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug-6mo Read the Inside Pages For News Dr. Robt. A. Burnham . on Many Topics Veterinary Surgeon -························· IK·······~~~··~~···~~·~·~~··~··~~~·~··~·····~········ cccoccocccococccocoooocooooccococce Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Read the Announcement Crete, Illinois "Sensational Reading Bargains" ( Improved State The years of American control brougM striking changes in everyday life in the Philippines, although This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines the nipa hut and water buffalo re· mained typical props of local scenery. Health conditions were improved; pure drinking water introduced to towns and villages; Manila, once called a "cesspool of disease" was cleaned up. Leper colonies were established; smallpox, cocooacaoooococcccc~===============o cholera, bubonic plague brought under control. Railways !!r:.:C, roads were built and ports improved. An -HMJt1810Xll0fiDt fN1Rii1HQIIR!H~Iffi1)fl!ijffiptt11Wfbt!IH1jlfOfnmiJftl extensive educational system waa set up, with special accent on vocatlOnal trainirg. American dress, cu• toms and slang were widely adopted. l Both for price shown in the Advertisement Spin~ter-1koelling Wood Tar The possibility of using wood tar obtained from Douglas fir sawmill waste in the production of high grade antiknock motor fuel is pointed out by three stafl' members 10f the Oregon forest products laboratory at Oregun state college. One of the most promising methods of utilizing sawmill waste is in making charcoal, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though somewhat similar to coal tar, has been studied but little. English chemists found that cracking Douglas fir tar produced a high grade antiknock motor fuel. The yield reported by these chemists, if applied to the wast<! from the annual cut of Doug!as fir in the northwest, would produce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel with antiknock qualities equal to il'l.ose of benzene. Surface Cracks No filling i~ ncedcrl for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil paint over a pigmented wall-primer first coat. On other cracks, thumb the open spots full of fine patching plaster, floor crack filler or putty. Force the filler right into the crack, and scrap off the excess with a putty knife. Sandpaper and cover with a filler before painting. When yoo are ready to paint, don't join the majority of amateur painters and use a brush that is too small for the job, overloading it with paint. It will drip and won't cover the surface as well as a good fourineher. And be sure the paint is really well mixed before you start, and stir it frequently whil€ the job is under way That sounds elementary, but it's lack of attention to just such obvious things that ~oils most paint jobs. - MFG- - ./ .7UST A DRO CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:45 A. M. Sunday School-9 .30 A. M. CH ICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 e Aur Class at The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. which Theedore J. W1chmaDD Ia dl· ing at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening, Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first S~;nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be bot one service, with 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Attorney-at· Law a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.ately. of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. every second Saturday of each month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransaction of legal business. CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdT Reg~uar services of tile Crate-St& eer Congregational Parish will be con. dueted Sunday uder the followiD~ Gerhard Redlin Pastor 1 DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrcb ia a member Optometrist 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE comprised of congregation• of tbo in Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:39 a. m. 1 Illinois Street REAL ESTATE - - 9 :30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN e to n CRETE, ILL: , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 111111111111111111111111111111111g RECORD TH~ Crete, Illinois To ~ECORD, FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete. '2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 GGS··· lots of Them I Thcll's what your country I needs this year! W e have a complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina Sanitation Products, and PREPARED BY Good Diets May Affect Nations' Fighting Prowess Fighting accomplishments of armieP in World War II may be depencltnt on adequacy of national diets, according to Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan of the University of California. She points out that the protective foods in national prewar diets of Germany and France fall into the same order as the mortality statistics; the death rates were llO per 10,000 population for Germany, and 184 for France. The better German record, in health as in war, may originate in the higher milk, fruit, and vegetable portion, or the lower amount of ' cereal and sugar In the national diet, she believes. Likewise, she indicates that the B vitamin content of the French bread is low and that of the German bread high, since the French eat white bread made with little or no yeast, while German bread is whole-grain, largely rye, and made with yeast. She says that German beer is a fair source of B vitamins, but French wine is poor. The food of the Russians is similar in vitamin content to that of the Germans, Dr. Morgan explains. The whole-grain yeast bread, vegetables, milk and meat which they eat may account for their physical and psychological stamina, usually characteristic of the well-nourished. I Soaking Speeds Up Task of Dishwashing Soaking saves time. in dish washing. Many dishes and pans used in getting meals will wash more quickly and easily it they are filled with water immediately after using and a~lowed to soaJttuntil washed . The exception is any iron utensil which may rust it left soaking long. A cold-water soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. Avoid hot water because it makes such foods "cook on" and become more difficult to remove. On the other hand, a hot-water soak is best for utensils. which have held sugary foods like syrup or icing because sugar dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. Greasy utensils should have all possible grease removed-to save for cooking use later or salvage-and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water containing a little baking soda. A time-saving way to keep "everyday" silverware bright is to have a little aluminum pan filled with hot soda water near the dishpan and put into it any silver, t arnished with egg or other food or r ub silverware with jeweler$ rougt, " Spread Risks The Great Fire of 1335 in New York burned out the business heart of the thriving city from Brbad street to the East river and changed the thinking of business and of state legislators about fire insurance. Un. 'i l then manv states restricted or other poultry hou se needs. j 1 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR . FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FAQM SUPPLY Phone 2143 Store Hours: 9 Until 6 Work Dresses Like top-flight women athlC'tes, homemakers have lo<: rncd thnt imple, appropr.:: te dn s~ "S that allow freedom of ar•ion r · lficreasC' their efficiency. De p pleot or full gathers in the b<Jc k md short wide sleeves assure cr.nnfl)rt ond freedom too. Skirts that ar rl"C hrately wide are more sa'isfuctory thun tight or 1 unusually wi •e ones. Tl ey're wide enough to allow for cumbing and running but not so wide as to get in the wo.y \\l-en stooping. Work dresses should be easy· to pull on and off without strain. They ·should have large roomy pockets, and the buttons or fasteners should be chosen to withstand many launder-. ings. Se~ect fabrics that are firmly woven, durable and attractive in color und design. Preshrink before making up the gar.m~nt if the fabric is not already preshrunk. Medium weight cottons are ideal for work dresses. Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more _than crops do. Curcfully conducted experiments in Alabama show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish pond will produce 100 to 200 pounds of fish to the acTc lf properly fer-, tilized, these same pond w ll pro-. duce up to 5f0 v mds o h per acre. A four-ncrc f '1 pond vwlding a ton of fi....h a y r t n rr 'l.h. a big contribut10n to U, !· rrr. faoa supply. P ope f r 1lizatwn s 100 pounds of somethiP like a G-8 4 !C'rtilizer, plus 10 pou of n.tr e of soda an acre per unplication. Broadcast the fertilizer in the shallow water uround the edgt.'l but away from ' the banks. Make the first application as soan as danger from floods !J; past. New or unfertilized ponds flhould ~eceivc from ~wo to thret ap~hcahons ut \~eekly mtervals. Add1t1onal upplicabons should. be m.a~& whenever the water lnses It -· bngnt green or brown color and becom~s clear-u~ual1y every . fo~r to Sl.X weeks. r.he last application should made tn September. ~ l te CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Can-ots Offer Much As W holesome Food Currots ofl'er much in uppetizing color, fine flavor and nutritive value. To make the most of vitumins, minNals and fiuvor, home economists otTer the following cooking suggestions. If carrots are peeled, peel thin, or scrupe no more tbo.n skin deep. Young tender carrots may not need to be peeled. Just enough water to prevent sticking to the pun is all that young tender carrots need. Oldor ones need enough water to cover. Have the water boiling before putting in the carrots. Cuver the kettle to speed the cooking, save fuel, and conserve vitnmins. Cook only until tender. Young carrots cook in 15 to 20 minutes, older ones in 20 to 25 minutes. Slicing or dicing shortens the cooking but may mean greuter loss of vitamin C. Variety in seasoning helps prevent monotony, if carrots are served frequently. A little lemon juice over the top, chopped parsley, or tender onion sprouts, or chopped onion heated in a little fat, are favorite ·casonings for this vegetable. LeftovC'r drippings from cooking meat rH· good for pouring over carrots. Waste Fuel The great bulk of the tonnltt;'e of Pres-to-logs (compressed wood wr.ste) being made and sold is used for .louse heating and for cooking. They will perform satisfaotorily for heating in most furnaces or heaters built for use with solid fuels, al· though to get the best efficiency the volume of air must be considerably less than that needed for burning coal. For cooking, Pres-to-logs are without a doubt a highly efficient solid fuel. Many restaurants would not consider using anything else. Several of the railroads use them extensively tor dining-car range fuel, including the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Milwau- f kee, Northern Pacific, Rock Island and Chicago and North Western. · The last two pay a considerable sum in freight charges to connectjog lines in order to use this material, as there are no plants opera• ating anywhere near their rails. .. , llookworm Saps Strength 1 While much progress has been mane against hookworm in rural ar..•us, it still continues to be a serious menace to the healtb of peopl<" whose homes are not equipped with sanitary sewage disposal facilit,t:'s. For many years, it has been lmown that a person suffering from hookworm does not have the energy, strength, or general ability that would be his if he were well. At any time, it robs one of vigor and strength and makes one more susceptible ,tp other diseases. It is a serious economic factor, for a person who is suffering from it i~> not as able to make a livelihood qr to progress as he would if Ql', were well. -~~~~~~~~~~cc~~~ Acid lndige ·on IN THE RECORD Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back Patronize Our Advertisers IH~ penaiized 1 ~te. ft e msurancC' companies ·or of intrastate compamc,, • t ld1 to conccntrate riskc; in vurnerabl areas and to endrngcr co .,any "Olvency unduly due to fr qutnt ccnflagrntions in wooden clti s wtth pnmitive fire protection. 'I c fire rJI 1ed many local fire insur nee companies because of the con~entration of their risks. Out-of-~t te companies. with risks scattered over larger areas. paid off their pol cyholdets promptly. It was a lesson in diversity of risk and adequate rates as aids in preserving compo.ny solvency for the benefit of buyers and sellPrs of protection agajnst possible loss. A new era in fire insu;ance ~hen be$ an. The 1 re!Iloval of d•srr~crcmatoty restnctions encouraged scund cr.mp::mies to spread out over larger areas outside their home states, thereby diversifying and decentralizing risks. This led to the well spread development of the agency system, one of the keystones in the property insurance structure of today. Read the Ads 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. WE DELIVER! IN /HE .BUCKET I . When excess atomach arht cauwa oainfttl. eufrM&t• Inc cu. 11011r 1t.omach and heartburn. doctor!' •nu&!ly prf8Cr1be: tho. fa&te t·ar.tln& merUclnes known for rymptomslfe rcl!ef-1Il•dtolnes Uko thooe In Bell-Ull Tablets. No laiatlve. -BHI·ana brings comfort tn • llt!Y or double yo"' monfoll bact on r•turn or bottlo to us• .25c Olt au drua& • 'By Book or Cri.JO'k4' -. In medieval times, a tenant's ftrea wood was limited to the arnount of underbrush he could cut witll a hook tnd the deadwood he coul4 knock fr(m the trees v..lth a ahepherd'• crook. Hence the upreuioD .,_ ~or ':o~" _~. _ --··",:. . ~.~ • �- -"------- THE. RECORD: CRETE, ILU HEROES OF SPORT l Prtsitltlll--}larJiltg C11llqt S(llrt!l. .Ari.llltSilS PLA'iEO 18 HOLES 111178 STROKES Results Count Good mechanics are economists. Whether a worlcrnan is a competent millwright or a graduate mechanical engineer, he is an enemy of lost motion. And lost motion is a menace to prosperity, serious as fire. When an engine is running idle it is only wearing out. When a machine is driven with its brakes on, the waste is even more damaging; property is injured and energy thrown away. What is true of a mechanical assembly is true of a human organization in this respect. The owners of a farm or the stockholders of a corporation are no penny richer for having a crew that works hard all day doing nothing. Work is necessary on a farm; sweat and calluses are only incidental; it's the· crop that brings in the money and pays the men who till the land. Production Pays Prosperity results from work but not from all work. Prosperity results from productive work. People who keep busy but do not increase the yield might as well be resting. The man who figures out a way to increase yield without extra labor is the best man on the job. He works with his brain; knows enough to stop lost motion, to take precautions against fire and the like. In England there is a magazine called The Economist. It is Britain's ' leading financial publication. It is read and respected by business men 1 and financiers generally. Just recently it has been running a series of articles entitled "A Policy for Wealth." The articles have shown why En~lerld is poor; that is, why the Engl»k people must put up with Ilow living 1tandards. Deserve the Best A large and respected group of Americans often say "Mother England." The British are a proud and industrious people and the Americans respect them. The British well understand how to enjoy and appreciate life's good things. They deserve to live as well as anybody but they don't. What's the reason? Well, here's what one writer for The Economist, looking back at 1943, has to say: "Industrial efficiency, as measured by production per head, was roughly similar in Great Britain and Germany while in the United States it was more than twice as great as in the other two countries." The statement is that of Dr. Leon Rostas, based on serious study of authentic records. Now there is a movement on foot in England to double her productive output per man by 1972. Lest We Forget No longer ago than 1943, when America and England both had full employment, our American workers were twice as well off. They were producing enough to live twice as well as the British. About that time Britain was investing only 3% of her income in equipment for additional production. It was like a woodman saying, "Why buy a file? A dull saw pulls easier." The British point to Americans and say, "Look! They work less, rn more and live better than we, an because they encourage more it.avestment in tools to produce more teods per man." Now England wise1 ly plans to encourage larger investments to obtain greater production per man-hour, higher wages and higher living standards. Unless we adjust today's tax laws, we will be poor, watching the British produce and prosper in 1972. I l.. l .... First Painter lcoatings Use of protective and decorative is one of the very oldest AT Legend of El Dorado Partly Based on Fact All Laxatives Are Not Alike • lllinois U. Library Has 2,296,517 Items The legend of El Dorado-Land of Promise-w:as partially based on Gold - was partially based on , The University of lllinois library, fact. It had its origin in the strange which for many years has contained custom of a Chibchan tribe of up- more material than any other state per Colombia whose chieftain was, university library and been exceedon certain ceremonial occasions, ed in America by only four other anomted with some viscous sub- educational libraries, IWw contains stance which was then overspread 2,296,517 books, manw•cripts, maps, with powdered gold so that his whole pieces of music, and pamphlets. The main and departmental libody seemed to be made of the precious metal. Clad in this light but braries on the Urbana-Champaign costly manner, the Indian Chief en- campus contain 1,807,417 volumes, tered the waters of a lake on the 412 manuscripts, 4,772 maps, 16,071 shore of which he lived. He then pieces of music, find 384,505 pamwas placed on a raft together wit.h phlets, and the d'ivision of the libra17 a quantity of gold and emeralds, his on the University's Chicago campus· offering to the gods. Arriving at ~r the colleges of medicine, denthe middle of the lake, which was tistry, and pharmacy contains 74,015 surrounded by a vast multitude of 'Yolumes and 9,325 pamphlets. Impressive growth during tl>le past men and women, shouting and playing on musical instruments of vari- rear '17.\as recorded by the addition ous kinds, he made his offering by of 62,056 volumes. Despite the warthrowing into the lake all the treas- time decrease in student enrollures that he had at his feet. After ment, wartime activitl on the camthis ceremony was over, he returned pus, including Army and Navy trai.D.to the shore where, amid acclama- ing programs and research, kept tions, music and rejoicing, he was library activity at a high level. Outstanding recent developments received as their legitimate lord were the establishment of a map deand prince. Sebastian de Belalcazar, Francis- partment, with a specially trained co Pizarro's lieutenant, who, appar- staff member in charge of two colently, was the first white man to lections of 25,000 to 30,000 maps, and hear about this strange custom, the establishment of a specialized through a roving Indian, was at that music library sup11rvised by a pertime in Quito and the year was 1535. 5011 trained in that field. In sudden enthusiasm the conquistador is said to have exclaimed: 1 America's first Engineering Ex"We must go in search of El Do- ' periment Station was established at rado!" (the gilded man, in Spanish), the University of Illinois in 1903. a name which eventually was applied not only to the gilded chief himself, but also to the city where- Rjght Temperature Hard in he was supposed to reside, ' To G~t in Oven Canning Canning in the oven is not recommended, say foods specialists. With Trees Interfere With this method there is danger because it is difficult to' get a safe processLawn's Moistun! Supply ing temperature, that is, one which Large trees shade the ground in will destroy bacteria and other orvarying degrees, but tliey also act ganisms causing spoilage. as umbrellas and keep rain from Penetration of heat is much slowreaching the ground underneath. At er in the oven than in the boilingthe same time, trees take large water bath because air is a poor amounts of water out of the soil, as conductor of heat. Although the oven much as 50 gallons per day per temperature may reach 250 degrees tree, equivalent to several inches or higher, the food inside the parof rainfall monthly. Therefore, in tially sealed jars is seldom heated summer the top soil under trees is above the boiling point. This temoften exceedingly dry. perature is not high enough for canIn winter, the trees shade the ning vegetables or meats. ground so that it does not dry out If the jars are sealed before they very well and it may be saturated are put into the oven or if they befor long periods. Prune off the low- come sealed by any means, such as er branches to let in more light and by syrup boiling out or by rubber air, fertilize well and water in dry rings or sealing compound becomweather. ing soft or swelling, then pressure There is some question about the might develop in the jars and advisability of watering other parts a temperature higher than the boilof the lawn, except perhaps in pro- ing point be reached. However, this longed dry spells. Watering in hot is molit dangerous as~it may result weather encou'rages crab grass, and in an explosion, since there is pressure on the inside but not on the if you water where there is crab grass, you will have a green lawn, outside of the jar. When a pressure but it will be mostly the weedy grass. cooker is used, there is pressure both inside and outside the jar. If you make a practice of watering your lawn, it should be done in such a way that the soil will be rpoisten~d · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to a depth of 4 or 5 inches. Light,. frequent sprinklings are likely to be worse than useless. ., .lf/ .d I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W ater Boards Prov1 e ._ t Example of Forestry ; t .. Some of the best examples of forest management in this country are to be found on areas under the control of the water boards. The public is willing to spend money freely for the protection of its drinking water and more and more water boards are employing foresters as regular members of their staff. All of the arguments for forests in relation to water apply to these areas. These water commissioners have the best opportunity of all of our public agencies to really show what can be done through forest management. They are not hampered by lack of funds and they can carry out experiments that would be difficult on other publicly owned forests. Some of our water boards in New England have had forest work-' ing plans for more than a quarter of a century and in a few places they are now cutting sawlogs from the plantations made when the lands .were first acquired. It is common practice for the water board to supply the Welfare department with fuelwood each year through improvement cuttings. The needs of the city for lumber and fence posts and other products are also Qeing met. Thus profits from the forest products reduce the cost of water to the citizens and lower the tax bill. There are certain cities, such as Seattle, Wash., and Spring- ~~t:::!~t~~~~~~e~:J~:~~ ~;f~r~hi~ field, Mass., where the watersheds E-Jl t If. f a If. . ;.. If - f f ¥¥- f : If If f If. : If. f ¥f If. f fIf. If. f f.. If. fIf. f¥- t I Girls! Do you suffer~-Rom 11ervous tension ·;1 'J-(J.(tltl lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.lf.*lf.*lf.lf.lf.**•••********•*******lU·lf.lf.***•• ACl8SS1Ie ·r· dAd w·llI Bri·nfT6 Results Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper, Bot~ for Price Shown D American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ···-··-·····-- 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn-..... 8.25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! TmS NEWSPAPER (I nARI DB . SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY .I Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. !)'JLVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~······--·· 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE .2 Yr. *Checlt one of these in place of 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. 0 0 COUNTRY •0 GENTLEMAN _ _JS Yr• ., 0 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY True Storr if you prefer! OPEN ROAD (Boya), (121ssues) ......_._14 Mo. PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND _ _ l Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ 1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _ _1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE n.LUS. _ .6 Mo. oa ·cmAJN DAYS' of tile month? American Poultry Journal Aviation in Review....·-··-·Better Cooking Be Hmkg._ Car,per's Farmer · · · - - Child Life ~··········---· Christian Herald Coronet ............... . Correet English ·····-······-···· Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 8.60 8.00 4.00 8.60 0 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -··-- - 8.25 0 Household -····2.15 0 Hygeia --········-·· 8.25 0 Magazine Digest ·-·······-····- 3.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ 8.60 0 Nanrre (10 Iss., 12 Mo.).... _ 3.60 0 Open Road (121ss.,I4 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents• &Magazine - - 8.25 0 Pathfinder -········ 2.50 0 Photoplay ........... 8.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.'75 [).Redbook ···············- - - 8.'75 0 0 0 0 Science mustrated 8.60 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 8.00 l!.OO Q6ports Afield --···· - - - 8.00 Screenland ... Silver Screen -···· 0 Successful Farming .0 The Woman -- _ 2.25 8.00 ll.OO 2.65 0 Tme Story ~··· 0 u. s. Camera.___··--····--0 Walt .Qlmey's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your IJfe ······-·-- - - - - 3.60 • THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. lfelps hiLl Up leslm.ce Aflgiasl Sudl DisJnssl Do functional pertodlc d1sturbaneea e&UIIe you to feel "nervo'U8 as a wttch,.. 110 res~-. Jittery, hlghstrung, perha~ -&Ired. ''bragge4 out"-~ I'YCll umeat Then don't delay! Trv thJs great medldne--Lydta E. Plnltbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptomL It's one of tbe beat 7moma and. moat etlecttve medicines tl% tb1s p\111)068. PlDkJ:Iam•a COmPCIUDc! m:tPS N&'l'UIII!I tt belJ16 bUUd up rcmtance asalnat such dlBtreas. A f)eY1/ Taken regularly - 3m.rible thfng to dol Poettlvely no bapntul optatea or habit tormlng an~nta In Pinkham's Compound. Also a grand atomacbtc towel Follow label !Ur~o:ws. Dey tQ/IG1JI ~e.~ VEGETAILE .COMP..OUND AND FOUR BIG, M AG Az I NEs ALL FIVE FOR ONLV: 0 ** t NEW LOW PRICES I TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. CHILD LIFE - - 6 Mo. U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. * jt * *** **t * t * t ** ~ ,~. /A. t~?J t* ~ee VIAl-~., fALL p OULT RY NEED$ tt *t MANSKE FARM SUPPLY *: * Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. *t WE DELIVER'. Store Hours·. 9 U t'l1 6 *t n * \ 0 0 1 *** ./t~ practices of the human race. PerRare Metals haps Noah was the first painter, for Did you ever hear of titanium, or he "pitched his ark within and without" to protect it against the prom- zirconium, hafnium or indium, bari· ised flood. The Greeks, too, ap- urn or cerium? And then there's rhe· plied a preservative to their ships so nium, molybdenum, boron, lanthathat "neither the sea, nor the num, yttrium and gallium and thalliwind, nor the sun could destroy the um and germanium, gadolinium, wood thus protected." The earliest uranium, thorium, strontium and existing proofs of the use of paint berylliom. Well if you have never are the colored drawings of bison heard of them, the department of the found on the smooth walls of the interior's electrodevelopment laborcaves at Les Ezyzies in southern Eu- atory chemists say they are now alrope. The age of these drawings most unknown, rare metals which in which were skillfully done in tones the future may become familiar to of brown, red and black, evidently everyone. They have been developed with earth pigments never were more recently by war usage. For touched by sunlight and are believed instance, titanium and zirconium to be no less than 20,000 years old have been used as substitutes for and possibly 10 times that age. stainless steel. Titanium ores are Commonly, they are credited to the available in almost unlimited quanCro-Magnon period of man's devel- tities. Zirconium is useful as an alopment. Probably the next earliest loy of copper, such alloys having paintings still in existence are twice the strength of copper. those in the ancient Egyptian tombs, which, for thousands of years, also Timid Guanaco were preserved in darkness. The guanaco is the larger of the two wild representatives of the woolbearing animals of the camel family found in South America. The other is the vicuna, and the two domesticated varieties are the llama and the alpaca. The exceedingly timid guanaco is graceful and appealIf yo~ think far a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you ing in appearance. At maturity its certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitshoulders are nearly four feet above 'ng you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, headachy and the ground, its legs are long and 'llli8Diy sluggish- because you need a slender and its neck curved. The good cleaning out - what you then should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. long, soft hair is fawn colored on top When you want relief you want it and white underneath. It lives in PRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline laxaUve anS'Wers today's need TODAY. herds of 6 to 30 animals and its cry Caution-use only as directed. Reguhas been described as being "belate the close to suit yoursel!. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN' tween the belling of a deer and the JL\LTS .today at any; g09d drug storl' neighing of a horse." i FEATHE.RWEIGHT ~"..,''"""' ANO KNOCKED OUT nu:. LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMP-, AND W/18 11\ROU\!H S275 TRUE STORY - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTRI:R'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 ~RICAN FRUIT GROWER - -·············- - 1 Yr. QAMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL -·········-- 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - --1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ············--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... -.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. -······~Yr. 0 PATHFINDER - .......___26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ..........1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE -· 6 Mo. ) Checlt magazines desired and enclose with couPon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ ................... Please eend me the offer cheaked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA~·-----------------------------------STREET OR R.F.D.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTOFFICE.._·--··- ·····································..· l �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Smart Hostess Apron Is Quickly Crocheted Ten Per Cent of Army Veterans Want to Be Farmers; Seven Per Cent Hope to Start Small Businesses 1\fore Than Half Will Work for Wages Again; 8% Going to School By WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Washington Correspondent Seventy-five per cent of the ?fficers and enlisted men in the Umted States army have definite ideas about what they intend to do "when they get back home." Another 20 per cent have made tentative plans for their postwar work. A survey by the research branch o.t .t~e information and education d1v1s1on of the army shows that: Fiity-two per cent, roughly 4,000,000 men, plan to work for salary and wages; Seven per cent, or about a ~alf million men, intend to go mto small businesses, retail and service trades mostly, for themselves; Ten per cent, or more than 750,000 men, plan to operate farms; Eight per cent, or about 600,000, plan to go to school. The remainder have made only tentative decisions or are undecided. The army, however, points out that at least three factors must be tul~en into consideration in interpreting the results of the survey: (~) the length of the war; (2) economic opportunity after demobilization; (3) an increasing percentage may ~oeriously consider attending fulllime school, opening a business or buying a farm under G.I. Bill of Rights prqvisions. One interesting feature of this survey reveals that 80 per cent of the white enlisted men plan to return to the states in which they lived before entering the service. This leaves 20 per cent who may migrate to another section of the country. As a matter of fact, 10 per cei)t, or about 750,000 men, definitely anticipate moving to another state, the other 10 per cent being still undecided. ·This ratio is heavier in the Negro enlisted personnel where only about two-thirds expect to go back to the same state in which they reSided in civilian life. Young 1\Ien Going West. The great majority plan to migrate to the Far West. Among the Negroes, the greater shift is from the South to the northeastern states. If the indicated shifts materialize among these returning servicemen they may happen as follows: 1.-A rapid expansion to the Paeific coast states. 2.-In-migration, but on a much 15maller scale into the industrialized east north central states. 3.-No net movement, in-go balancing out-go • in the New England, middle Atlantic and mountain states, and, 4.-A heavy out-migration from the highly agricultural areas running from the west north central states through the entire tier of southern states. If the plans for 7 per cent of our soldiers to enter business foe themselves materialize, it means creation of a little more than a half million new firms in the small business field, or just about the number which went out of business in the two-year period following Pearl Harbor. A great majority of these, about 52 per cent, will enter the retail trade . . . radio stores, filling stations, shoes, hardware and general merchandise outlets. About 16 per cent plan to go into the service fields, 9 per cent into wholesale and small manufacturing, 8 per cent Into transportation and public utilities, 6 per cent into construction, the other 9 per cent being spread over all other industries. Of the three-quarters of a million men who plan to take up farming either as owners or farm workers , the survey shows that 9 out of 10 have had at leas t a year or more of full-time farming behind them. Only about 2 per cent have had no farming experience at all. Even the men with relatively vague plans for farming have had considerable previous farming experience. One out of four of those who seriously plan to farm, already owns a farm. These men are the least inclined to migrate, this survey shows, and the great majority of the prospective farmers plan to return to the same region from which they entered the army. By and large, they expect to go back to the same type of fa'rmlng with which they are familiar. These three-quarters of a million men who plan farming as a career, are, roughly equivalent to the tota l who were farming just prior to induction, although induction records show that more than a million and a half men have been taken from the farms. These, however, included REGIONAL Nortbeas't farm youths who were in school and were not classed actually as farmers. Not Room for AU on Land. According to the army, the chances are thttt the nation's farms will not be able to absorb all of the men planning to return to them, in spite of the current shortage of a million farm workers. The army says that rural areas normally produce more young men and women than can be efficiently utilized on the farm. The problem may very well become acute considering the wartime increase in farm production achieved by more efficient use of labor on fewer farms. A little more perspective on the this group definitely plans to seek governmental jobs. The federal government now is by far the largest employer in the country and the monthly report of the Civil Service commission as of May 1, the latest report, shows paid employment in continental United States otaled 2,897,077, of which 2,001,186 were in tlie war agencies. Of this number, only 252,054 are in Washington. While war cutbacks are expected to decrease this number somewhat, government work is expected to maintain the upward trend which has prevailed since the last war. State and local governments nor· mally employ more than twice as many persons as does the federal EXPECTED POST-W4R MIGRATION PATTERN OF WHITE ENLISTED MEN (WIDTH OF BAR REPRESENTS PERCENTAGE OF ALL WHITE MIGRANTS) problem may be had by a further analysis of the intentions of these men definitely planning to farm. In the first place, the survey makes it clear that a much larger proportion of the men want to become farm operators, by either buying or renting, than were farm operators before the war. A majority say they can count on returning to a tract of land which they or their families own . . . or they already have in mind a specific piece of land they expect to buy or rent. However, one out of every three indicate they will need to locate a farm to rent or buy after leaving the army. So if the plans of all these prospective farmers materialize, there will be thousands of veterans looking for farms in the postwar period . . . and they very well may come up against a shortage of good land, which may, too, be selling at much higher prices than before the war. So there is fear on the part of the army that many of these men may be forced to settle on cheaper submarginal land. The army points out that relief would be possible on this score if large sections of public domain or reclaimed land becomes available. About one out of six veterans said they would be willing to move on such tracts of land. The same thing is true with respect to the farmer-serviceman as with the prospective business man most of them are thinking of investing sums ranging up to $4,000. This may be compared with the department of agriculture estimates of $5,000 to $8,000 as the average cost of the family sized farm, not counting necessary tools, equipment, livestock, etc . . . . So these prospective farmers will also need financial help. How many will actually end up on the farm will depend on this aid, and on the comparative opportunities offered by industry and agriculture after the war. In conjunction with the American Historical association, the Armed Forces institute has prepared a booklet entitled "Shall I Take Up Farming?" which is available at the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Most Will Work for Wages. Of course by far the greatest segment of the armed forces plan to work for wages on their return. Two aspects of the plans of these four million men are noteworthy. First, only one-third of the white enlisted men who were employees before induction and plan to be employees after the war, de finitely expect to go back to their former employers. Another one-third say they may return, but are not sure. This leaves another million men who will either migrate and move to other jobs or who have learned new trades and expect to do different work. As a matter of fact the tendency among a large percentage of these servicemen is to aspire for work calling for a higher l evel of skill and in general, the proportion who plan to pursue their prewar occupations declines as one proceeds along the occupational scale. Five per cent of I 1.-0h, see the egg! Is It a fresh egg? 2.-Yes, but you mustn't be too particular these days. 3.-Which came first, the chicken or the egg? 4.-That no longer matters. point to bear in mind today is the customer comes last. II I.-Who is this? 2. -It is Jennie. Jennie is a housewife. Jennie is carrying a basket. 3.-'\-Vbat is that in Jennie's basket? 4.-A revolver, a letter from her senator, some credentials from her minister, a coil of rope, a map, a megaphone and a large bundle of money. 5.-Where is Jennie going? 6.-Jennie is going to try to get some eggs. 7.-Will she get some bacon, too? 8.-Don't be redick. III 1.-0h, see the egg! It is not like the egg in Chapter I. 2.-No. The egg has been polished, taken to market, card indexed, graded, stamped and given wound stripes. 3.-How does an egg get wound stripes? 4.-If you had to go through the wars that an egg has to go through in getting from the farm to the consumer you would have wound stripes. IV I.-Jennie Is looking at the egg, Isn't she? 2.-There are 67 people ahead of her, though. 3.-Will Jennie get the egg? 4.-No. of cases showed clinical improvement after only 10 days treatment with SORETONB in impartial, tcientific test. I SORETONE Mode by llclleuon l Robbins Stll wl~ •oatJ·back pmntM I THE smart hostess wears a crocheted apron when she entertains. This one combines mesh and petal stitches; easy, inexpensive to make. • • •apron when you Wear this crocheted serve refreshments. Don't be surprised at the excitement you create! Pattern 7407 has instructions. Address_______________ II I • • I I • • • I~!JI;i ;;.n:~~~~~ l .tt""'Resideoce prior to induction +-Ex pee t ed res i deu ce after the war Joe Stalin is now the only survivor of the original Big Three. He must h ave moments when he wonders whether he is conferring with some team mates or just helping break in a junior membership. 1\laeblne Operator & Polishers. Turret lathe & engine lathe, 55 hours per week or more. WMC rules. Precision Shaped Wire Co .. 7211 East Nash St.. Milwaukee, Wlo. SINGLE an4 MARRIED Te•t Cow .Mllkera Write RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antioch. Dl. Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM. HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN ol It All? We need hundreds of town and village teachers at $2,100 to $2,400. Elementary certificates now !lv:ailable with 2 years' college trammg. .. MEN .. • • c4~t.(JJ'~ ~~w:: Teachers for California ============== -•- functlona.l periodic cUaturbancea make you !etl nervous, tlred, reatleaa-at sucb ttmea-try tbla great medicine -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptolllll. Taken regUlarly-It helps bUild up resiStance ngaln.st aucb dlatresa. Alao a gran<l stomacb1c tonlc.Follow label dlrectlons. It Are You Tirecl I I West NERVOUS TENSIDI CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT II I I Do you suffer from MONTHLY with Its weak, tired feelings 1 Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. CbJcago 80, Ill. cents NoEnclose _ _ _16_ __ for Pattern. Name______________________ government, and the five years immediately following the war are expected to see more than a million and a quarter jobs opening in this field. • Persons now ~ngaged in t!Ssential v industry will not apply without stat~­ Favorable employment opportuni. 1 I.-Where is Jennie going now? ment of availability from their local ties and special considerations for 2.-She has left the store. She is Unit~d States Employment Servict!. veterans are expected to draw prob· going to a bingo p::;jrty. ably 10 per cent of the 52 per cent I 3.-Why? who plan to work for wages and 4.-The door prize is one egg. HELP WANTED-MEN salaries, into this federal, state and 5.-Will she have a better chance local government field. to get the egg there? 1\Iany Returning to School. 6.-It won't be any worse. Veterans counting on going back VI to full-time school after the war is I.-Who is this? nearing the 600,000 mark. 2.-This is a maker of adages. He Are you tired of being pushed around; That most of these will enter col- is author of thE_! adage "Neve,~ place tired of punching a time clock. Have lege is indicated from the fact that 1 all your egf?s lD on~ basket. you ceased to Jove your foreman 1 Why not go to work for yourself out more than 9 in 10 are high school' 3.-Wha~ 1s he d~mg? ln the fresh air, wear your good suit 4 ·-:-~7 Is changmg the adage to graduates. The army points out every day. dictate your own hours. enjoy a permanent job that brings that this war has brought about the read .. Never us~. a basket to get enough income to keep up your presfirst large decrease in college en- , negative answers. ent standard of living with a real opportunity for steady Increases. Sell rollment since the turn of the cen· • • • o01r well·known. advertised line of tury and that non-military enroll· IN THE FOG everyday necessities to farms and homes. No investment needed, no ments in colleges and universities ' Ernie and 'Erbie and Clement A.sales ability needed. We have shown dropped 44 per cent a~~r the first / A Big Three of their own are they; I hundreds Of men how to do It, and we"JJ show you how. II you're a real two years of war. C1v1lian college John Bull with dripping, furrowed guy and ambitious, we think you'll like the plan. Let us send you full and university students in 1943 num· J brow, particulars without obligation to you. bered smaller than 20 years ago. , He hardly knows the old place nowt Write today The deficit of college trained men, • • • particularly acute in the liberal arts Me CONNON & CO. and teaching fields, will continue to ' "Truman in Frankfurt Review."Office GH-3 accumulate as the war goes on. In Headline. Winona, Minnesota view of these facts, it is interesting to note that the two most popular Is this the first formal recognition J courses picked out by servicemen ~f the hot dog in the global setup? are engineering and architecture, • • • and the liberal arts and sciences. To a }ap hiJ old po5ition balanced on top Engineering Most Popular. of a high ladder in a circus mu5t today seem a position of comparative Jecurity. High Day Ratea Other courses mentioned include • • • business administration, pre-medic, Excellent Future Robert S. )Vilson has been named medicine and dentistry, agriculture, Permanent law, education, journalism and the- the new United States rubber adology. In general about one man ministrator. He is reported to have • Auemblera in five is considering courses o1 plenty of bounce. study which can be classified as lib· • • Handymen era! arts and sciences, and the reThe Pullman company announces • Stock Pickers mainder are thinking in terms of that after the war the old fashioned professional and technical speciali- diner will largely disappear, to be • Machinista zation, with engineering leading the r eplaced by a hot and cold buffet, or I • Molders field. "Smorgasbord" car. Huge platters Another point of particular sig- of "tempting dishes" -foods will be • Welders nificance is that this full-time school piled on a center table, from which • Grinders course will take these men out o1 the passengers will take their the labor market, about half a mil- choice. The old cry "Last call for • Crane Operators lion of them . But the same thing dinner" will disappear. This is okay cannot be true of another large with us, although we doubt that the • Foundry Labor group, about 18 per cent additional, railroads have even a r emote idea • Core Makera or about 1,300,000, who plan to at- what constitutes "tempting dishes." tend part-time school, that is work j • WMC Ruleo Apply and go to school at the same time. Nothing in th; general record to Three-fourths of these students de- 1 d ate so indicates. If anything on · sire trade and business school the diners today is tempting, we will KOEHRING CO. courses. These also are in an older 1 eat the ftagmans lantern, without 3026 W. Concordia group and about one-third are mar- mustard. Of course the war is ried. Milwaukee 10 Wieconsin. largely responsible, but in peace There is one more section of vet- days we never once h eard anybody erans which the survey classified. leave a dinin? car exclaiming "Boy, AUTO .MECHANICS: $1.00 per hour plus bonu.'!i hospital Insurance; vacation with These were a group of about 3 per wasn't that dmner a knockout!" pay. wMC rules apply. Ford dealer. Holmes Motor,6006 W. Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. cent, about 225,000 who said they • definitely plan to stay in the army. A Harvard board has decided that Auto .MechanJco: Ford preferred; Ideal Up to more than 10 per cent who working conditions; top wages. $1.10 hour; 1 would consider re-enlistment under the present educational system ~~~~ t1~'kc ~~1~:y~p~l~~dse:'~~~ c~e~~~ there, in most colleges and in high certain specific conditions. Two maKohl Motor Co •• "Your Downtown Ford jor considerations which will govern schools is pretty d efecdve. It must Dealer," 738 N. 8th St .. lllilwaukee, Wis. AUTO!ItOBILE .MECHANIC the actions of this segment are (1) make a university blush to find that it has been teaching the wrong stuff U .lO per hour; time and 'h over 40 hours; the terms under which re-enlist- for over 100 years. WMC rules apply; vacation with pay; ments will be offered, including regood working conditions. Monarl Motors -•Co., 631 N. Cass Street, Mllwaukee, Wis. tention of rank, choice of service, duration of enlistment and opportuThe board says Har~ard ha~ been ~E.;;.P~~~~~c~s~;>;~ :;;,pgd;ts,~r:;rf:'y~:;;, nity for commissions, and (2) the educatmg the boys m specialties trade; steady employment. Apply T. c. Eskind and opportunities for civilian and neglecting the all-around gen-j'er Co .. 810'7 w. Galena Sl., Milwaukee, Wis. jobs which will be available after eral education necessary to develop DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of com· t e lligent an d sound Citizens. · · pound and progressive stamping press dies. the war. t be m Will train man with suitable background. • • • 18 hour week. First or second shift. Steady employment. Good working conditions. DISTRIBUTION OF MEN PLANNING TO FARM FULL-TIME Howard Hughes is completing a ~o!i~e~f. ~'h~~.~~~.r,aw~?··sl~OC:,,~t giant airplane that will have eight {Perceot of men with definite plans) motors, carry 750 passengers and be big enough to support a suoerSou tb Un c lassitted fortress on each wing. The general f::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· 4·o%·:::::::!f::r::::!:::::::::::::.;:::I idea is to assure airplane tourists every discomfort they can find on the ground. ),,:,fi(ffff:I:~~~ !ifl~:{Mifi:f1 North Cen tul 1\fcGOOFEY'S FIRST READER No Enrollment Fee You pay only if placed. Underpai~ rural and village teachers, here l8 your opportunity. KEMP AGENCY 681 Mork•t St. • San Prondoco, Collf. HELP WANTED-WOMEN EXPERIENCED Ve&'etable and Meat Coo• for Private School. MILWAUKEE·DOWN• ER SEMINARY, 21!13 Easl Hartford Av.. nue. Mlwaakee 11. Wisconsin. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT: Completely equipped. doIng good business; good opportunity !or a couple; open dally from 7 a. m. to 10 p, m.; closed Tuesday; price $3,000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER 914 Main St.. Box 14\ Antlocb. Ill. DOGS,_ CATS!_ PETS, ETC. BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE Also black Labrador Retriever pups. RAY GUENTHER Chilton. Wla • __ F _A RMS AND RANCHES MARYLAND FARM Opportunity for dalrym::>n wishing to talc• advantage of high eastern product prices. 400 acres on eastern shore close to 3 large milk planls capacity 700.000 lbs. dolly. Land has grown vegetables for canneries; will grow fine grass and clover. O n good road. electricity and phone. Only $40 acre. Selling on account of death of owner. Address J. S. LAPHAM Goldsboro Maryland. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. Pre-war bathroom set and kitchen sink with faucets and floor traps; restaurant grease trap. small hot water radiator, shower. car radio. car hot water heater. '34 Chev. truck motor, new Quick-freezer. H. Allerrott, R. 3, Box 71B. Applelon, Wla. _______ . _LIVESTOCK~-----­ BTILL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Horse Boot•. Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER 6 SONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wla. ..._ ___ DOLLAR BILL BRINGS YOU hundreds of profitable sheep raising ideas, year's subscription to monthly magazine. Write SHEEP BREEDER, Stockyards, Cbical'o. Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herda in America can now offer a few ch01ce Bulls ready for scrv~ce. Lowest price• made during summer. Write for photos. pedigrees and prlceo to RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antlocb, TIIIDola. MISCELLANEOUS FOOD FREEZERS Freeze your meats. poultry, fish. frultl ancl veg~tables m your home with a Masterlreez.e Home Food Freezer Enjoy having fresh food all the year around. No other home equipment contributes so much to food saving as a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. 907~~~~~~~rs~~!:~~~'l:~!'u":::~.~fsc~:;, •• MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS_ _ ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stat• make and price wanted. Write 2451> weal North Avenue. Milwaukee 5, WJscon!:la... ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS; any size & condition. KARPEK ACCORDION MFG. CO .. 820 S. 16th, Milwaukee 4. Wla. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Bacl{·to-School Outfit for Teens Simple, Fiattering Daytime Frock [EDITOR'S NOTE: This net~!paper, AI homo-Any novor-Doliciou•-Smoolh -No ice cryslol•- No cooking- No ro· wh ipping- No scorched novor- Easylnexpensive-20 recipe• In eoch 1St pkg. Please tend thlt ad for free full-size &ompie offer. or buy from your orocer. LOnuonUEliRY rhrough spPcial arrangement ~''" the Washington Burf'au of Western Nerc~papcr Union at 1616 EvP StrePt, N. W., Washw~· ton, D. C., u able to brinll renders thu weekly column on pro~lems C!f the t Pt~ratl and seruiceman and hu /amrly. QttP~tiOTU may be addre.<sed to the above Bureau ;nd they will be answered in a subseq~ent :olumn. No replies can be made drr~t by mail, but only in the column whtch will appear in this newspaper regularly.] Brand Homemade Ice Creor111 STABILIZER tONOONOEftRY·I35 HOWlftO. SAN fftlNCISCO 3. CAUf. NEW Revi8ed G.I. Bill CHEVROLET TRUCKS Unless the senate accepts the revised G.I. Bill of Rights as it was ALL MODELS liberalized by the house recently, there is little chance of further enactment until the reconvening of Immediate Delivery congress after the summer v_acation. The major provisions of the new HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. 3419 Weal Wisconsin bill which skimmed through the house by unanimous voice vote are Milwaukee Wisconsin designed to liberalize the loan and education sections and make only minor changes in hospitalization, . TO POULTRY employment, unemployment comGOOD NEWS . HANDLERSr pensation and administrative title:: We Now Have Our\ Allotment of New 1945 of the original bill. l'eorlus Electric .Ch~tkon Plckors. · l'ro·Wo r Quality and l'ro-Wot Prico 5225. Pluck& up to Amendments to the education sec· 200 por bour. Shippod si9ht-droft F.O.I. Fat· tions extend from two to four years tory. Ohio. $25 with ardor. lalanco $200. I'Ius. Frt. on Delivery. Sftipment 'ln ordtr received. after discharge the time in which a ROY F . TRAUGER & ASSOCIATES study course may be started; ex· 1411 Merchondiu• Mort Ctllcaqo 54, lllinoi• Slenderizing Frock tend from seven to nine years after CHARMING daytime frock for the war' s end the time in which edu· the woman who likes unclutcation or training may be given a1 11·18 tered simplicity. The gored skirt government expense; provide for is slenderizing and very flattering short intensive post-graduate or vo· to the larger figure. Shoulder cational courses of 30 weeks or less; tucks give a soft, feminine air. permit the government to. finance Fry Chicken Until Golden and Crisp Twosome for Juniors • • • correspondence courses; 1ncrease <See Recipes Below) HIS smart twosome for juniors Pattern No. 1374 Is designed for alzes from $50 to $60 monthly educational LOWl:l WINDOW makes an ideal back-to-school 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size SHADES NEARLY TO subsistence allowance for a veteran Summer's Best Fare 38 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39·lncb rna· Lynn ChambPrs' Point-Saving lHE stu. PI.ACI without dependents, and from $75 to outfit. The figure-molding jumper lerlal. TANGUFOOT 1\fenus $85 the allowance for a veteran with combines handsomely with blouses Is there a better looking sight than R.Y PAIEII WHERI or sweaters-for street wear add dependents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. crisply fried, golden brown chicken ~RLY MORNING •Fried Chicken garnished with 530 South Wells St. Cblcago .._,mendments to the loan feature the jaunty flared jacket. 1 , nestling close to IJGHT Will • • • Enclose 25 cents In coins lor each Tomatoes and Cucumber Pattern No. 1387 Is designed for slzes extend from two to six years after ;; f!!)':::_ lacy, green cuArrRACT FliES pattern desired. Corn Pudding Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _..,tze__ discharge or end of war the time 11. 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, jumper, ~-;,;J. .._ c u m b e r s and ro rr. requires 2~~ yards of 35-lnch or 2% yards Tossed Green Salad in which a veteran may apply for lf 39·1nch fabric; jacket, short sleeves, WORKS UJCI •~ moist red slices Buttermilk Biscuits with Name·---------------------a G.I. guaranteed loan; permit a l"la yards. of tomato? Yes, Strawberry Jam qualified veteran to negotiate with AddreSS!---------.,...-that's -the $64 Sliced Cantaloupe with any established lending agency or Rotating Statue question and the Fresh Berry Sauce individual approved by the Veter. . answer's right in Iced Coffee ans administration, for a loan for One of Amenca's outstandmg the picture. State Songs purchase of a home, business or memorials of the First World war Chicken is fine food and it wears Light and pretty enough for even farm in any amount; retain the ex- jts The God of Peace,_ the 38-foot its Sunday best when fried to suc11'• tho old relieblo thot ••••• foil•. Today, 25 states have an offic~al culent brownness. It's light enough the hottest days of the season are isting limitation of 50 per cent of :>nyx statue of an Indtan by Carl to make a summer meal well bal- these two splendid egg main dishes: the principal, or $2,000, whichever Milles, installed in 1936 1~ the state song 19 have adopted the1rs is less on the amount t/1:! govern- Ramsey county court house m St. since the First World war. Florianced and good enough to be satisEggs A La King. ment guarantee; prohibit nego- Paul, Minn., says Collier_'s. da's Swanee River and Kentucky's fying to all branches of the fam<Serves 6) tiation of loans until 30 days after I To show the deta1l of 1ts back, My Old Kentucky Home we_re ily. 6 hard-coolted eggs, diced a veteran's discharge, provide that this 60-to'? figure rotates ~~:utomat­ written by Stephen Foster, wh1le There are many schools of thought 2 tablespoons catsup the application need be approved lcally on 1ts base, to th~ nght an? Virginia's Carry Me Back to Old on the question of how chicken ~ cup cooked or canned peas only by the lender, instead of by the to the left, 66 degrees m each dl- Virginny was composed by James should be fried. Some prefer it bat2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Veterans administration and pro- rection, completmg the two move- A. Bland, the Negro Stephen ter-fried, others like just the dusting 1 cup sliced, ca-nned mushrooms vide that the reasonable value of ments in five hours. Foster. of bread crumbs or flour on it. Take 2 cups medium white sauce your choice from these tasty reciproperty involved in a loan sfiall be ---------------------------------:::--:::=======·~~,--....., 6 slices tomato determined by the lender's appes: 6 slices buttered toast praisal. 1\faryland Fried Chicken. Carefully com(Serves 4) • • • bine all ingredi- 4la 1 3-pound chicken. Q.-If a wife is separated from ents except toma- .... 1,4 cup ftour her husband, a lieutenant in the air to slices and Salt and pepper corps, and he n.a,mes his mother toast. Heat thor1 beaten egg beneficiary in his life insurance, is oughly in double 2 tablespoons water the wife entitled to any benefits if boiler. Broil tolY.l cups fine, dry bread crumbs U:e husband is killed? mato slices 5 ~ cup drippings A.- Since the mother is named minutes. Place Clean chicken and cut into frying beneficiary, she would be the recipi· on toast and pour pieces. Roll in flour seasoned with ent of all the insurance. salt and pepper. Dip into beaten over creamed mixture. Q.-Are women in the service eliegg mixed with water, then into gible for benefits under the G.I. Bill Ham and Egg Souffle. crumbs. Brown on both sides in hot of Rights? (Serves 6) fat; cover and cook slowly or bake V. cup diced ham A.- Yes, nurses in both the army 1 in moderately slow (300 to 350-deand navy, WAVES, SPARs, WACs I 3 slices egg gree) oven about 1 hour. Make 3 slightly beaten eggs and women in the Marine Reserves. gravy from drippings. Pour over 1 cup milk Q.-lf a serviceman is not physchicken and serve from a bowl. ~':! teaspoon salt ically qualified for combat duty will •country Fried Chicken. 1.4 teaspoon dry mustard he be sent overseas? · (Serves 6 to 8) V. teaspoon paprika A.-The army will determine his 2 3-pound chickens Brush bread with bacon drip- physical qualifications, and if not 1 cup flour pings; cut slices into small piec~s physically qualified for combat he 1\.1.! tablespoons salt to fit deep casserole. Arrange 1n may be sent o•rerseas for limited or 1 teaspoon pepper layers, sprinkling each with ham. other than combat duty. 111! tablespoons paprika 1 Combine eggs, milk and seasonings. Fat Q.-ls the lapel pin for honorable Pour over bread. Bake in a modClean chickens and cut into serv- erate (350-degree) oven until puffy discharge given only to men wi!O tng pieces. Mix flour and season- and mixture does not adhere to in- have served since December 7, 1941? ings. Dip chicken lightly into flour serted knife, about 45 minutes. mixture. Lightly brown on both sides A.- All men who served honorably Summer desserts accent fruit and in fat. Add a little water; cover make a tasty, mouth-watering com- in the armed forces since SeptemOOD tractor tires do two things. They closely and cook over low heat for bination. Here are two suggestions ber 8, 1939, are entitled to wear the get every ounce of pulling power from 1 hour. Uncover to brown and crisp. which you will want to make use of honorable discharge lapel pin. ¥~ your tractor. They stay on the job. That's why Q.-How can I get a duplicate of some time this summer: Firestone Ground Grips are best on every my army discharge, lost in a fire Summer Apple Tarts. job • • • under all conditions. Lynn Says at my home? (Serves 5) 2 cups sliced apl)les A.-You cannot get a duplicate, There are sound reasons for this. Cord Tricky Tips: When glas~ware % cup honey or dark corn syrup but you may obtain a verified cerbodies are 14 % stronger ••• able to withstand has chipped slightly on the drink1 teaspoon cinnamon tificate in lieu of discharge by writhard knocks. Tread life is 40 % longer • • • ing edge, smooth it out with an ;4 teaspoon nutmeg ing to the Adjutant General, War capable of giving years of extra service. emery board or sandpaper to lf2 teaspoon grated orange rind Department, Washington 25, D. C., make it smooth. ~ tablespoon butter and asking for an AGO Form 0214. Firestone Ground Grips increase pull at To make delicious flavored tea, 5 baked tart shells Q.-What is the difference bethe drawbar by as much as 16%. That's add a little grated orange rind to Mix together sugar, spices and or- tween an enlisted man's allowance because traction bars are it before serving. It imparts a ange rind. Add to apples and toss and his allotment? connected, adding up to delicate fragrance and saves \- ~ 1/ together. Fill p~s A.-An "allotment" generally is a sugar. 9', ?f!: try shel~s w1th sum of money reserved wholly from 215 inches of traction bar Lemons which have been heatIf • ,. apple m1xture. the pay of a serviceman and sent length per tractor. Also, ed slightly will yield twice as ~ ~ Dot with butter. to his dependents or placea to his there are no broken-bar, much juice as chilled ones. Cover \7 1£ Bake in a hot credit in a bank. The benefits obtrash-catching pockets. lemons with hot water for a few (' ~ ~· ~~ oven 15 to 18 min- tainable under the Serviceman's Demmutes before extracting juice. _:\~~~·~,.e utes. If desired, pendents' Act are termed "family The strong, sturdy bars To flour chops or chicken pieces these may be allowances" and are made up from are always clean ••• ready to take before frying, place in a brown topped with beaten egg white or bits a Slim from the soldier's pay plus the next deep, forceful traction step. paper bag with bread crumbs or of American cheese. a contribution from the government. That's why it is just sound flour and shake. This will coat Parisian Peaches. Q.-Was the increase in pay of enthe meat evenly and not leave economy, when buying tractor tires, (Serves 6) listed men in the army for the duraexcess in pan after frying. 2% cups cooked sliced or halved to demal).d Ground Grips, made tion only? If the family objects to biting peaches by Firestone, the pioneer and A.-No, the pay act is permanent into a bit of garlic in spaghetti 2 cups milk pacemaker. legislation . or other sauce, spear the clove 2 eggs of garlic with a toothpick and reQ.-My husband served a :Vt'ar 3 tablespoons sugar Pot' the best in music, listen to the "Voic1 move it before serving. % teaspoon salt and then was discharged under a of Pif'estone" every M01zday ever1ing ove1' Section 1 disability. What is his % teaspoon vanilla Add leftover sausage, bacon or NBC netwof'lt.. classification and can he be remeat balls to potatoes when fryChill peaches well after cooking. draft inducted? ing for extra delicious flavor. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and then Copyrl&}lt, 194~. The Firestone Tire l Rubber C.. A.-The Selective Service policy 'j Here are some suggestions for blend in scalded milk slowly. Cook now is where men are honorably the use of leftovers: Broccoli may in double boiler, stirring constantly discharged, they are placed in Class bP. made into a delightful cream until mixture coats the spoon. Add 1-C and identified on the records by soup, or if there is too much for salt. Chill thoroughly, then fold in the designation, "disc." They may soup, arrange it on the bottom of vanilla and beaten egg whites. Ar- not be r emoved from this classificaa shallow casserole, cover with range drained peaches in a serving tion unless the director of Selective thm slices of leftover chicken or dish and pour custard sauce over .Service determines circumstances 1 meat or flaked fish, top with them . Sprinkle with toasted warrant a reclassification. In such I' cheese sauce and brown in the almonds or slivered Brazil nuts, if case he may be r einducted, but nnt oven. desired. as long as he remains in Class 1-C. j Released by Western Newsoaoer Union 1387 A T ,;.ill ... 40% LONGER TREAD LIFE 14% STRONGER CORD BODY I J;. I G 16% MORE DRAWBAR PULL �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILJ.,,' !!fllllllllllllllll IIIII II 1111 Ill Ill IIIII III IIIII II 11111111111 Ill II Ill 111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllll~ - --- Find Sunshine Affects Ocean-Locked, Costa Rica Vitamin C in Tomatoes Is a Tropical Fairyland With its territory lifted up into the clouds by the cordillera which crosses it from northwest to southeast, Costa Rica is-with the exception of its hot and humid coastlinea tropical country with a temperate climate. Locked in between two oceans, like a beautiful gem that both the Pacific and the Atlantic would claim, its luxuz iant highlands are the habitat of jaguars and ratr bits, orchids and strawberries. In a territory roughly the size of West Virginia it has a variety of climates according to altitude, but most of its land lies on high plateaus where reigns eternal spring. Along the coasts are the usual palm-fringed bays, inlets and rivers At home and overseas eggs ore needed to help solve typical of the tropics, while in the interior, high up on the mountains, 1 the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory may be found scenery rivaling that of Switzerland and the Rocky moun'end helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. \ tains on a smaller scale. These : :I ranges are often covered to the top § WE CAf SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEED$ with grass and by a network of streams and rivulets cascading gracefully down the slopes into fertile valleys whose exceptionally rich soil is produced by volcanic ash de2847 Chicago Road-Chi cago f::teights, Ill. Phone '2143 posited over the centuries by the Costa Rican volcanoes, the great 1 S ore Hours: 9 Until 6 WE DELIVER! majority of which are extinct today. 111111111111111111111111 1H lllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllll II 1111111 II lllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllll Thus, to a most favorable location in the heart of the Americas, Costa Rica adds a rich soil well irrigated Tortured man gets helpl by rivers and streams, an ideal climate healthy and pleasant with alternate rainy and dry seasons and a wealth of natural products among lemon Juice which are small but productive gold Mixed at Home mines. Relieved = -- gl = = = = - § -- MANSKE FARM SUPPLY -- RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl 1 Blo~k AT MY HO:\lE East, Block North of Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Patroniz:e Our Advertisers UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Basis of Future Farm Earn ings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced minC>rul clements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can he attained and continued by a clover rotation ::tnd u ·e of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actin!Z', much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate, which is distinguisht:d by high first year and early years increases Under pre~:~ent demand, orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY .,1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race burse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en• tirely satisfied with it- or money back. 85~. Drug :;tores. ~================ Coccidiosis Control Outbreaks of coccidiosis of chick· ens can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses if tht treatment is given early enough. The first symptoms of coccidiosis are loss of appetite and inclination of the bird to stand without moving. Four parts of dried milk can be mixed with !lx parts of mash for two days, or one pint of molasses can be placed in five gallons of the only accessible drinking water fo.r one-hal1 day. GOOD IEWS! To All Who len a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" -because . you nted a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't w•t to walt tor hours (Kruechen acts Ullllally within. an hour) -Caution -use only u directed. Re~late the dd'se to suit yo•r: own reqUirements. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS today llt IUIY. cood dnlg atort. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL U. S. Cow Army Called On for Peak Milk Production in 1945 \. Pasture Improvement Through Soil Conservation Means More and Better Feed. CHICAGO.-Increases of approximately 2,400.000,000 pounds in 1945 milk production quotas will mean that the Midwest's dairy herds will be called on to step up their output to an all-time peak, according to a statement ma.de public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "The War Food Administration is asking dairymen to boost 1945 milk goals to 122,400,000,000 pounds, compared with 120 ooo,ooo,roo pounds this year,'' the statement points out. "Whether the nation's 27,000,000 dairy cows can meet these new wartime quotas IS dependent on steady aupolies of good, nutritious feed, .... _, proper health conditions and adequate care generally. If these are provided, cattle will do their part. "Of essential importance is plenty of edible, body • building pasture crops. The dairy farmer's surest means of providing this for his herds is to undertake a pasture improvement program that will insure a good stand of legumes and grasses. To a,ccomplish this, it is important, first of all, to build up the soil's productivity by the use of fertilizer containing plenty of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. It is essential, too, that farmers planning such a program place their orders early to o~ tain plant food - - supplies," -,...---.., -- __ Sunlight influences the amount or vitamin C in tomatoes, an important source of this vitamin, research workers have discovered. Several years ago the scientists set out to discover the causes of the variations in vitamin C content of tomatoes. They soon found that different varieties of tomatoes had different amounts of vitamin C, but variations occurred that could not be accounted for in this way. Differences in soil were next suspected of being responsible, but attempts to show that certain soils produced tomatoes with more vitamin C than others failed. In a repetition of one experiment it was noted that the locations where fruits high in vitamin C were produced the first time were not invariably those which gave high values the second time. The problem was then taken to the laboratory, and tests were made in which all factors that might influence vitamin C content, such as temperature, illumination, moisture supply and mineral nutrients supply, were ruled out except illumination; the vitamin C content varied with the amount of light. Back in the field, it was foundby measuring the amount of illumination at each location where tomatoes were grown - that the vitamin C value of the fruit closely parallels the amount of light received by the plant for abOut two weeks before the harvest. Thus, sunlight was shown to be the determining factor in vitamin C content of tomatoes. «««~~~«~~~~ .... : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 'It STARTING MASH = : LAYING MASH & PELLETS ~ : -SPECIAL: : RED BIRD GROW MASH : : WALKO TABLETS : GREEN RABBIT PELLETS = : : Dairy-Hog-Horse Feed :. : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening ; .. ; Until 9 P. M. lf . '/lc LEO'S FEED STORE : : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail ~ : • • CIIICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : * •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Egyptian Pyramids The pyramids were supposed to have been constructed between the fifth and twelfth d}'nasties in Middle Egypt, and not to have been used for tombs. They are built upon a square base, with sides facing the points ~f the compass, anrt the earlier pyramids wen• constructed of horizontal layers of rough blocks fastened together with mortar. In the center of the pyramid, ncar the base, was built a chamber reached by a po.ssage from the north side. It is said that r.ome of them contain emblems or symbols, which are now used m m0sonry. Whether or not thPre were mnsons at the time they were built, has not yet becn discovered . Man of the stones weigh as much as :lO t(•llS each, and no one has yet bee>n able to ascertain the power used for their trans mission. through operation of mileage reduction programs in comparison with official state mileage figures for 1941, the last prewar year. Translated into equipment, the 430,254 ,000 untraveled miles repre· sent a saving of 28,683,000 gallons of gasoline, 78,228 tires, 7,171 new passenger vehicles - all needed by the armed forces. And at a basic cost of 5 cents a mile, the untraveled miles represent a money saving of $21,512,742 of state money, the council of state governments reports on the basis of information from the office of price administration. A mileage total of 813,661,000 was reported by 46 states for 1944, which is a reduction of 34.6 per cent from the 1,243,916,000 miles reported for 1941. Complete figures for 1944 should add another 12,000,000 miles to the total saving, achieved through car pooling, central di~atching and share-a-ride practices. Vitamins for Canning Tablets of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) may be used to hold color and flavor in home-canned peaches, pears and plums, according to scientists of the Massachusetts Experiment station. They explain that this substance acts against oxygen, so prevents the unpleasant darkening and change of flavor in fruit at the top of the jar where it comes in contact ·with air. Use of the tablets is simple. They are put into the jar before it is filled with fruit. The cost is less than two cents per pint jar at present prices of tab. lets in local drug stores. In commercial canning much of this oxids· tion trouble is prevented by vac:uum packing and de&erating fruit. In home canning it is impossible to put up fruit without air in the jar, so an antioxidant is needed. For this purpose the Massachusetts scientists found three related acids - ascorbic acid (vitamin C), isoascorbic acid and glucoascorbic acid - all entirely successful in preventing surface darkening and off-flavors in canned peaches, pears and plums, and helpful in canned apple sauce. At present only ascorbic acid is on the market in convenient tablet form, but after the war the others, which are less expensive, may be available. Wireless Telegraphy The exact date> of the rliscovery or invention of wireless telegraph~ is not accurately known. Many sc1 entists discovered it theoretically be fore Marconi made it practical Some scientific authorities claim that it was originated by Professor Dolbear of Massachusetts. Wireless telegraphy has been so perfected that it is now one of the ordinary means of communication throughout the world. Unscientifically speaking, wireless telegraphy consists of dis· charging powerful electrical cur· rents into the atmosphere, their vi· brations being taken up by the natural electricity in the air, and re· ceived by wires placed at an elevation. Practically all sea-going steamers are equipped with wireless telegraphy. Versatile Rayons Rayons which are either soluble or insoluble in water are being man· ufactured from alginic acid extracted from seaweed, according to a British publication. It is reported that unusual effects may be obtained by us.:ng the solvble type_ Cotton and other yarns of very low twist can be made by using a holding thread of alginate rayon, which can later be dissolved away. Woven and lace fabrics can be produced with cotton and alginate rayon threads. A patterned material of unusual design remains after the alginate rayon ttu"eads have been dissolved away. RUBBERS And follow inatructiona in the Ball Blue Dook. To eet your copy send IOc wilh your nome nntl oddrcsa toBAll IROTHlRS COMPANY, Mu11cle, Ind. Loads of Lemou U California's average crop of o... anges and lemons were shipped ill ()De train, the train wot>Jd have 10 be Q09 miles lon~t. States Cut Travel Mileage Proper Arrangement Thru Reduction Programs Saves Kitchen Work State governments saved 430,254,000 miles of official travel in 1944 JARS, CAPS, LIDS and Hospital S ~•·ub-Up 0Hlinary sonp nnd water scrubbing v:11J rcad:;y remove the soMany ideas to save time originate calle.l transient germs from the in the kitchen, and include a num- · r.kin, but some are more tenacious, «i'~~-«-««iC-teiCil'iC~it~fC~iC~«~~~~~-tr ber of littie things, unimportant and He called "permanent resiwhen taken alone, but which, when dents." To banish the~~. a real ho~combined, may save many hours of pitnl scn1b-up is necessary. For ; : labor in housework. this, nail~ should bE: trimmed short Jf For instance, pick out the kettles and scraped clenu, then scrubbed ~ and pans you use most frequent- consdertiously for seven minutes.!¥• ly. Place them as near as possible usmg warm w&ter, abuncnnt soap. ; : to where you must use them. If you and a bru~h of medium stiffness w1th • 5 or 6 Rooms Furniturt> -A can avoid it, don't stack them, well-packed bristles of equal length. : complete; also Electrical a nd don 't store them where you Every part of the hands and arms • Appliances. ; .. must stoop for them. Plan the right sr.ould receive their share of this : : tool for the jr>b. For example, sharp prolon~cd brushing; greasy or badly lf : knives and a good stiff vegetable soiled hands will require at least ten : brush. Put them where you can get minuil'S of scrubbing. That's the lf Call Mr. Morrison. ~ them without hunting. way a hospital looks after your loved ~ CRETE AUCTION SALES :'Ill Put the food shelf in order. Check ones, and you certainly don't want lf. through the canned goods on hand, to do less-it's a protection for both Phone Crete 5351 : • and store those you plan to use patient and the rest of the house- lf. where you can get at them easily. hold. f ~ List and purchase needed supplies, as useless trips to the grocery store take time. •••••»•••••••••••••,._•,.•••• an ed t 0 8uy :* w 1 * f •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Utilize Peanut Waste Progress toward fully utilizing the peanut has been announced by the USDA. The new by-product is a variety of feed yeast that has proved of value in livestock and poultry feeding. The process also lessens a sewage disposal problem. When oil is extracted from peanuts, the high J)rotein meal remaining is valuable as a livestock feed, but research has shown th;it it may be even more valuable for industrial uses in which the purified protein is used for tacky and remoistening adhesives, and for coatings, sizings and fibers . Alter the protein is separated from the meal, a waste liquor remains which may contain 1 per cent of sugars. Such a liquor ferments and is likely to be a nuisance in streams, causing odors, and killing fish by exhausting oxygen in the water. But by controlling this fermentation in a tank - sterilizing the liquor, and then inoculating it with a food yeast - disposal is simplified and the sugars are converted into a protein feed product valuable for its vitamin content. This yeast has also been used successfully in fermenting similar liquors from sweet potato starch mills. Oil Burners Oil burners are of vaporizing or atomizing types, depending on how oil is broken up into tiny particles for combustion. Vaporizing burners pre-mix the a ir and oil by means of blower and control valves. Atomizing burners are divided into gun and rotary types; the former shooting the atomized oil vapor into the firebox, usually from the outside, while the latter is customarily installed beside the boiler base and employs a revolving d isc for atomizing. One of the postwar trends in oil burners will be in the direction of smaller burners for the more efficient heat: ing of the smallest types of houses. Possibly the trend toward utilization of the heavier oils which began before the war will be accelerated. A closer co-ordination between the oil burner and the boiler is also being developed now. Refrigeration Important One authority estimates at least 77 per cent of the food eaten by the average American family involves the use of refrigeration or air conditioning or both for processing, ;:>reserving or distribution. The average diet on which the computation was based includes dairy products, cereals, meats, poultry, fats and oils, fresh and canned fruits and fresh and canned vegetables. Refrigeration is vital in the production of new dehydrated and frozen foods, is used in upward of 6,000 locker plants throughout the country, and in countless other ways, including farm freezers and home storage cabinets~ - · "" ·' POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ........_ _ _ _ n... ~J C• C • CAMPBELL .' The Aviation Committee When it comes to consideration of the establishment of an airpark or other aviation landing facility, each community finds itself faced with its individual needs and problems. A landing facility for each of two communities only a few miles apart may have to meet quite different requirements. Before construction can start, even before a bond issue can be listed, pertinent information should be tabulated and plans made accordingly. Such matters as location of the airpark, size, prospective use, cost, potential income, related business enterprise and many other sub- /Ifember, A••iation Writoro .4uociotion, Woollin61on, D. C. - - - - - - ' had an intimate connect10n with any phase of aviation, such as havmg a part in the Civil Air Patrol program, or experience as commercial air operators, they would by all means be urged to participate. In addition to representativPs of the community's officialdom, there should be a cross section of local business and social enterprise. The components of this will differ according to the area, but generally speaking, may include merchants, professional men, labor leaders, farmers and school principals and teachers. This is recognized as a logical procedure since the airpark must be a community affair and if it is to Leaders in community affairs compose the board of directors and officers of the Webster City, Iowa (population 7 ,000) chapter of the National Aeronautic Association. Left to right: Willis Scott, airport manager and operator; Richard Hahne, Vice President, publisher; R()bert McCarthy, President, implement dealer; Paul Swope, Directt>r, dry cleaning; John Whaley, Director, chamber of commerce secretary; Harland W. Mead, Secretary, high school principal. I jects must be studied, at least in a prdiminary way, if the venture is to be a success. An airpark is usually considered a public utility, much the same as streets, highwayl and parks. The chief difference is that an airpark ,may ultimately provide self-support· ing revenue if correctly planned, wher~as other community utilities gener;ally do not. Based upon experience, aviation authorities advise that the first step taken by a community should be the organization of an air landing facility committee. All members preferably should be local people who l;now the community's history, its relation to other communities and· to the state, and. its plans for the future. It is suggested that committee members might include representatives of the city or town council, chamber of commerce, civic clubs, and newspapers. If there are any persons in the community who have succeed must cater to all local interests. It will probably surprise many people to discover how many varied activities in even a small community will be influenced in one way or another by the coming era of flight. The appointed committee, after obtaining and classifying the neces· sary local data, will then be in a position to take up its preliminary plans with aviation authorities and profit by their experienced advice and criticism. Forty-four states now have aviation boards or commissions ready to help anc! \I.'Gnhington authorities such as thE. Civil Aeronautics Administration of the Department of Commerce the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America and the National Aeronautic Association will also aid the local planning group: !: 1 ~~:~-~~!r '~~~~~ ~'~~: 1~!r!'ir1e~f ::~~~~!~ munity ure. 'fhe next article, "Deter':'~~~';'is~~~~~ Needs," will appear In an ~ --==~~====~---=----~~~~-- -· _.. ...,. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 37 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-16 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper