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--" . t*MM'iN# V *. by Charts* *. it. Mosmft '% ^ Entered u second-class Mttnr at .slfte postoffice at McHenry, IU4 under , act of May 8, 187*. <One Year $2.801 CDITORIAI-- m:# Rtkuid toy Wtittrn Nmpaptr Union i ^ Public Pulse \ AH communications for thia department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer Invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) SDear Friends: ALMOST everyone knows that Joe DiMaggio is a great hitter and a brilliant outfielder with a •lout arm. But what about the mat* ter of psychology or philosophy, which is also a big but hidden part of sport? Most ball play4 ®jlL * ers, like most other athletes, are cursed by tension,* especially in slumps. HHHi They are nearly •MM. >.4. aU ke3red up.be- ®®»*f*te yond the safety level. After bfed days they can't deep. They begin to brood. They are tightened tip. This haa never A f When tragedy fell across the happened to DiMaggio, who is now ~ Hobbs threshold, in the death of; fa the sunny South getting his legs "ttheir little son, we felt that no one ^ shape, 'nor no thing could lighten the he-"-' ; Jload of sorrow that was theirs jor heavy "I'll give you my philosophy," Joe x. * m nie a few weeks ago. "I rarely •vjSuca a great cross. M , worry about anything if they will We were mistaken^While JaeHes only me alone j do best I Jdeath itself hMleft w^^^aeed! can and if that "isn't good enough |scar on their future, we were amazed . ,± . . H T • hnthPrArf iST the measure of kindliness and *elP,ngoodness that not just their good Ifriends, but all McHenry showered •^upon them and us. You good people »haveogiven a new meaning to _ the 'word "sympathy;" you have given .'•3a new definition to the word "conabout making good with the Yankees when I first reported, for I felt that if I didn't make good there was always something else. I quit baseball when I was around 14 or 15 years old because I got bored with it. And I never thought I'd e , ;^dolences,M and we of the family _ o ^simply don't know how to thank you! get very far. Now when I get in ^enough. . . a batting sliimp it still doesnt both- We do feel, however, that yo«r er me ikindness will bring its own rich rerfwards in the blessings from God .tlliB*tan^*U tJ* ^!w!! ; • , . *«.!, of you should ,nd will «-| -«£« £ .C'fxU'SS Towards that end, our prayers will! throw at yon. I aeve* played a feafl game in my life where I didn't give all I had. But I took my bad days witti my good days. My bad days never had me worried. They still * j had the best I had to give. Ton h. l4 Great.,, be offered. Sincerely and gratefully, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS FROM CHICAGO 'at -the A. S. Blake Motor Sales, Pearl St., McHenry, Saturday, March 2. 41 ..J Emperors Role --In-Japan the emperor is commander- in-chief of the army and navy. The chief of staff in both the army and navy have direct access to him without reference to the cab- : inet, a situation which renders the ; militarists independent of civil con- ; troL DELUXE SEATING COMFORT 1 ift'S'r'. ri j t; m::- MILLER Woodstock, 111. By VIRGINIA VALE > VIRGINIA JOHNSON, who on November 16, was chosen "Photogenic Day" queen on Mutual's "Queen for a Day" broadcast and won a seven-year contract at 20th Century-Fox, has had her option picked up by the studio, and is ready to go into her third picture on the lot. She was "Emmie," a merry-go-round ticket seller, in "Three Little Girls in Blue," has just finished "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim," and goes into "It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog." Virginia's taking singing and dramatic lessons, being groomed for stardom. ;i; "Vi --* ' Danny O'Neil, CBS "Powder Box Theater" star, was discovered by Chaplain Hjalmar Hansen, who heard him singing in the Blue Jacket Choir at Great Lakes Naval Training Station and gave him his MUST END FRIDAY, MARCH 1 "THE STORK CLUB" with Betty Hatton -- Barry Fitzgerald SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 2 Gene Stratton Porter's "GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" Pins: "ADVENTURES OF RUSTY" with Ted Donaldson and Ace the Wonder Doc . SUNDAY & MONDAY March 3 and 4 Bud Abbott A Lou OosteDo "IN HOLLYWOOD" with Frances Rafferty WED; THURS. A FRL March 5-6-7 Note: Continuous Show* Every Wednesday from 2:30 en "The Spanish Main" In Super Technicolor with MAUREEN 0*HAJUk I PAUL HENREID WALTER SLEZAK Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TECHNICOLOR "WILSON" Dne to the length of this picture, doom will open at 6:15 p.m. Program starts 6:90 pja. Boa Office will close at 9 o'clock, both Friday and Saturday: ! down with too much tension. | "I never expected to be a good | ball player when I started, and j whatever happens to me is still velj. vet. I'm not worrying about being in shape this next spring. I figure I'll be in shape. If I have a bad year it won't be my fault and it isn't going to wreck my life. "My philosophy of life is to give the best you have, and if that isn't good enough, try something else. I have another angle--I haven't any -interest in anyone else's business. I still don't see why so many have an interest in my bnsiness. After all, I'm just a ball player, giving what I have to give 'on the ball field. That's my only job. I'll let everybody alone if everybody will let me alone." DiMaggio happens to be 100 per cent right in this philosophy. Why shouldn't a fellow live his own life? Picking Season Opens The Louis-Conn pickers are already warming up, getting ready for one of the most garrulous campaigns on record. Gene Tunney, as you may have heard before, is naming Louis in from one to three rounds, "providing that Louis is even close to the Louis of four years ago." Tommy Loughran disagrees. Tommy votes for Conn. The fact that Tommy was one of our best boxers undoubtedly influenced this verdict in Conn's favor. "If Conn gets back in shape, which I think he will," Loughran said, "I believe he will win. Billy may have lost some of his speed but so has Louis who after a long layoff at the age of 32 can be even more affected by it. Conn was much faster than Louis in their first meeting and he will be just as fast this time. "Hard punchers always had trouble with good boxers," Loughran continued, "Dempsey had most of his trouble with Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney. In 35 rounds against this pair, Jack had only one knockdown. Billy Conn has always been a good boxer and at the age of 28 there is no reason why he | shouldn't be at least close to his j best. It will take a lot of hard work, | of course, but at 180 or 182 he should 1 be stronger, a0 harder puncher and still the better boxer." It may be recalled that Tommy Loughran was the sparring partner who tipped many of the sharper ones to Dempsey's coming downfall before the first Tunney fight in Philadelphia. , In a fast three-round workout shortly ^ before the big scrap, Loughran outpointed Jack by a wide margin, although Dempsey was throwing all the punches he had in stock that day These two opinions are only the beginning of a nation-wide debate that will soon be picking up added steam as the two heavyweights move into their respective training camps. The flow of words will soon reach tidal-wave proportions. DANNY O'NEIL first chance at a solo. Danny will be featured guest artist at an All Irish concert to be held at Boston Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass., on St. Patrick's Day. He'll feature John McCormack's favorite. e --*-- SUNDAY A MONDAY, March S-4 U»e Story of 'Ernie Pyle's G.L Joe* PLUS--'World News and Cartoon Closed Every Tues. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ABBOTT AKfD COSTELLO "IN HOLLYWOOD" Bette Davis drove 9,920 miles during the four 1 weeks following her marriage to William Grant Sherry, on a round trip that took her from Hollywood to Mexico, to New Hampshire, and hack to Hollywood. A souvenir of Mexico is a dozen solid silver service plates, a gift to her from the governor of Mexico. She's completing "A Stolen Life," for which she began testing a year ago. Everything was set for a love scene between Eleanor Parker sad Errol Flynn, for "Escape Me Never." But the electricians got an are light too close to the ~ stage sprinkling system, and Flynn fled the deluge, dragging Miss Parker behind him. . --&-- When Tom Harmon, football star and war hero, decided to run for Mayor of Studio City against Jack Carson and Roy Rogers, the burden of the campaign fell on his wife, Elyse Knox, star of "Joe Palooka, Champ." He invited undecided voters home to dinner, and she did the cooking. All she feels really sure about is fried chicken, so that was the bait for the voters. itOowinr is the text ef a telegram sent Tlwrsday night, February 21, by Henry Ford II from Los Angeles to Chester Bowles, Office of Price Administration, Washington: "Your pokik statement of Thursday leaves me no other course but to make public certain facts which you either do not know or refuse to reveal. "Our application to OPA on last July 20 was made whiie we were still at war with Japan. Since fighting had stopped in Europe, the War Production Board decided that limited production of automobiles was in the public interest. A total of 89,910 was fixed by WPB as the maximum number of passenger cars the Ford Motor Company could produce during (lie last six months of 1945. "Obviously you cannot make 39,910 cars in six months in a plant designed to produce more than 100,000 every month without gTeatly increasing production cost per unit. Low cost depends on volume production; as everyone knows. So when the Government •-- not the Ford Motor Company -- fixed production volume it thus determined cost and selling price. "Let me give a specific example. We decided that 32,750 of the 39,910 automobiles permitted should be 'Fbrds. The rest were to be Mercurys and Lincolns. The limitation JL^tity fixed our estimated c<At Monday'afto££n! on the most popular Ford model at . $991.57. The F. O. B. sales price, which included a 5 per cent profit and the usual dealer commission thus became $1,388.20. This turned f Mr. ml Mia. John Jackson of Grass Lain and thair guest, Mrs. Marfaret Hatner of Clavettnd, Ohio, visited relatives here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn, Jr- of Chicago spent the weekend visiting their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seheid, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kennebeck and Nick Kennebeck spent Saturday in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nester. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger ahd daughter, Ruth, visited nis mother, Mrs. John Reihansperger, in West Chicago on Friday. George Kramer attended the sport show at the Coliseum in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Nick Kennebeck spent the past week! in the Ervin Nester home in Chicago getting acquainted with her new granddaughter, Cheryl Lynn Nester. N. C. Klein and Mrs. Mildred May and son, J. C. of Waukegan visited here one day recently. The ^Misses Betty Lou Kramer, Shirley and June Patzke and Bernice Blake of this city and Claire .Longhway of Crystal Lake were Chicago visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid and George Scheid spent Sunday in Wisconsin. Mrs. Annabel Aicher is spending several weeks as the guest of Lieut. Commander and Mi's. Robert Engel of Change, Tex. Enroute, she spent a few days in New Orleans and plans to visit Houston and Dallas before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund and Dr. and Mrs. LaHoda and son, Delmer, the latter of Mundelein, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck. Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Detrick of Jackson, Mich., visited old friends and in. CtarSice (fra. James araCoWns visi in the Woodstock fcoriitii Swt week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoawar visited friends in Chicago teat weekend. On Saturday . evening, Mr. Schoewer attended a banquet and reunion of Battery E, 86th Division, 332nd Field Artillery, at the Morrison hoteL He was a member df this group during the first World War. Albert Vales, Jr., spent a few days the past week visiting in the Frank Kempfer, Jr., home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thonneaon have been spending the past two] %. weeks in Mexico. Mrs. Howard Collins visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Lumber, at Pistakee Bay one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheplo of Rockford visited in the George Wirfs home the last of the week. Wm ivi Kaav bolter 6ieh and by foiowint a few simple .rulps. soon as it is brought from the place it in its original pari carton in the refrigerator. only the amount of butter you think four family will eat. Keep the Ml well wrapped in waxed paper and in the carton, then put It back Inte the refrigerator at once. Should aqf butter be left over, give it similar treatment--that ia, keep it well prp tected and cold. * HENRY C. RAtfGB AUCTION! CHARLES LEONARD, Aactioa u , ,, „ , „ . I I will sfll at public auction on _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colling and farm formerly known as the Charles Miss Frances Barber spent the weekend with her parents in Richmond. -Arthur Cox of Roseville, Calif., is out to be 65 p«r cent more than j *•» our la* peacetime soiling pnee of M„. Nick Kenned' and Mr,. "W? immediately filed application Ef.,!Knd*T Mr' on prices for these low-volume, highcost, wartime cars under OPA's wartime general maximum price regula- 8heik, the famous a palomino, might well carol "Or would yon rather be a horse?" He appeared with Betty Hatton In "Incendiary Blende," was nsed by Barbara Britten in "The Virginian," and Ray MiUand rides Mai in Milland's first Western tide, teat of a wagon-train guide, in "California." Bnt don't be fooled--Sheik hhs a double for chases and rough staff- Ids own colt, gheBa. Frank Sinatra haa his bid in for a two-place advance trainer fighter plane; Pianist Skitch Henderson, who taught cadets to fly the training plane at Fresno, will be his teacher. Just to make sure of him, Sinatra looked Henderson up as soon as he was discharged from the army and arranged for the pianist to begin his postwar radio career as guest artist on the Sinatra show. ---- Sheldon Leonard, "Orville Sharp" of "Meet Me at Parley's," is the first actor to set up a regular commuting schedule between New York and Hollywood. He has an acting commitment in Manhattan; he's there from Monday to Wednesday of each week, then hops a plane foi Hollywood and leaves again when the radio show is over. But just about now he'll be calling it off. tion. "This action had nothing whatever to do wioi peacetime price ceiling. It was not until early in September, after the end of the Japanese war, that OPA first issued any regulations having- to do with peacetime price ceilings on automobiles. "These facts illustrate the point I have been trying to make in my public statements--that high costs and high prices of automobiles are calised by low volume production. "Our one aim since V-J Day has been to get into maximum production as quickly as possible. We have spared no costs. We have paid higher prices for materials, we have used propane gas when we could not get coal, and we agreed to add $41,000,000 to our annual bill for labor. "But our assembly lines have run by fits and starts because we could not get parts and materials. Actually, we were able during 1945 to produce only 34,499 Ford cars. Our costs per unit on this production have been almost exactly what we estimated for that small volume. '"Have no fear that the Ford Motor Company will charge the American people one penny more than it has to for cars. If we did, competition would take care of such a situation very quickly. "For your information, Mr. Bowles, to meet competition we now are selling one of our truck models at $100 below OPA ceilings. "We would like to sell all Ford cars below OPA price ceilings, not above. But low costs and low prices depend on large-scale production. That, in turn, depends upon an uninterrupted flow of parts and materials to our essembly lines. When you say that only from 10 to 25 per cent of our parts are under OPA control you miss the point, •rtage on only a few parts can stop the whole assembly, line. This, in fact, is what has happened time and again since V-J Day. "Hay I add that I question the LaHoda in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert °Blum of Oak Park visited relatives in McHenry Friday afternoon. children visited in the E. D. Collins home in Grayslake on Sunday. ---; v'~'H Person*! Qualities V Attract Employees . Several carefully conducted studies reveal that employers place twice as much importance on personal and social qualities as they do on basic skilla in selecting and promoting men and women. One recent study shows that 70 great corporations with postwar jobs to offer place the following qualities as much more important than basic skills in getting and advancing in jobs: Ability to get along with people and work co-operatively with others. Ability to meet and talk to people easily. Attractive appearance, neatness, and good gr&oming'." General alertness. Dependability. Industry, energy, drive and s*» thusiasm. , initiative and originaim^^^ Sense of humor. Confidence and self-assuranc*. Good manners and courtesy, iff mm outrageous1 in strict accordance with government regulations." wartime & 'A\ Old-Timers* Session In a gathering -of old-timers a few days ago, one made this point. "While Conn is maeh faster on his feet than Louis ever was, don't for get that Loais is just as fast with his two fists as Conn is. Maybe fasler. Louis can wreck you with a short punch and he can throw these punches with lightning speed. They travel faster than the eye can follow. Louis won't lose much of this hand speed, although his reflexes are bound to be slower. Property Damage The property damage caused by motor vehicle accidents in 1944 amounted to $550,000,000, according to estimates by the National Saffty council.. v-•. • • • . Restores 8kin Tone A homemade astringent can be prepared by peeling and grating a cucumber, then icing the juice. Applied to the face after cleansing, the juice restores skin tone. ODDS AND ENDS--DiiuA Short hu • new, transparent pink raincoat--her Jog has one to match.... Dancing ii the chief hobby of Johnny Desmond, star of "Follies of 46"; he learned to dance when he wasn't Mowed to ting because hit voice wat changing. . . . Zasu Pitts returns in "Tht Perfect Marring*.", . , At Warner«' they'rt timing Bruce Bennett, Joan Crawford't fust husband in 44Mildred Pierce," and It one of Ann Sheridan't love interests in "The Sentence,". . . Ray Mayer, of "Holiday and Co.," it probably the only per former in radio who playt the calliope; learned when Jb« mm enmy from horn* and Joined a circus. Marine Musicians Fifes and drums were the first instruments of the U. S. marine corpe band. » * White ghoes If white shoes get really dirty, wash them With soap and water before applying whiting. The shoemaker says this will give them a much better finish. When you clean white shoes, especially thoee for a baby, remember to wash the shoelaces too Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty. Jr., and daughters , and Mrs. Robert Doherty visited the letter's husband, who is in1 the Woodstock hospital, on Sunday. c,.411*" M*ry Grace Murphy of Mount St. Claire college in Clinton, Iowa, here weekend withJier parents Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Lester Page Mrs. Thomas Phalin and the latter s daughter, Mrs. Loren Mc- Cannon, spent two days last week visiting m Milwaukee, Wis. •7a,t.er Herrick of Crystal Lake was a local caller on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Sunday evening dinner guests stock* Hughes home in Wood- Miss Charlotte Miadden returned home last week from St. Therese hospital and ia staying for the prehome at the ^illiam Green Mrs. Edward O'Callahan of Oak Park spent several days last w^, McHenry, where they were called by the death of her sister, Miss Jeanne Powers. *nd Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr Lawrence remained for the week to recuperate following- a recent opera- Vivienne Cronin of Chicago tfea n. Mm urp^h y home". v>«tor in W«™L Audrey and Janice Sr J,ttended the wed- FriSay 1 DurIand on an? M«d»Iir" AV T?omP"on »nd Mr. rkj™?' J"846" and twins of Vvlted ,n ^he William Jus- ten home here on Friday. nJz!?' aW,lliam Johns and daughter •t anSdho^l'for aererat ' w ™m°« wlth his propriety of a Government official's -~^c\ Richard Eaatman call.n». "outrageoua* action, taken in^ham^AU .' ^a.'"™®'™ hlrVr the home of P' THORAAS A. Bolger. Sim tvi rece,^ed his discharge jp™? the ®rmy »t Fort Sheridan last M?y'JF'iS in Chic*V MJr,,S Mrs- M- L. Schoennolts end children were dinner guests Ust week in the Harold Yerkes home Mr and M' WiT' 0ther quests were DEALER ^cennttlivy rre^tunrneida Tfr8om Peru,w hSoo urethyyeeara8/ S 1CMarM, C?strheeyy .ht assu *Ahctc fenotre df ivae fthhe lE'Sastt at AAlnl rit?h£reet°en coUunpilvees" iattyte ndin- £.Ac^go.at Boulder' cS^ Clarence Anderson and daurhr W^,° ^ave been residing w UC home, left last weekAfor a visit with her par- «i? »!T Ast®n®. Ore. There they wtfl be joined by her husband who arrived in the States last week'after serving overseas for several months. MMrrs.^ rGS 'lrenhnr n 6B8otn»n*efyo-i, a nodf d aCuKhihctaegro, "P?"1 a ,ew d«y» the past week wjthjthe formers sister, Mrs. George 0fAS&!Land Mn' J- Albert visitors were rec«»t McHenry Everett Thompson of Lyons, 111. wm an over-night visitor in the ttobert Thompson home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusboldt of Harvard were recent callers in the home of her sister and family, the M. L. Schoenholtz'. The following were entertained on Sunday evening in the Stephen N. Schmitt home: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Younjf and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner send baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and Mr. and Mrs. William Young and daughters of Elgin. The latter had spent the day visiting Mrs. Kathryn Young in McHenry. Mrs. Simon. Stoffel is spending this week visiting in the home of her daughter in Chicago. Herb Reihansperger was a weekend visitor in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller and the mothers of both Mr. and Mrs. Miller, are visiting the Miller's daughter, Mrs. Florence Peterson, in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and family of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutser, on Sunday. i Mr* and Mn. gab art Bchoswsx el Beys Smarter--and Damberl Girls will be found much less frequently than boys in the dullest groups and, conversely, not as many girls as boys will be found in the smartest group, J. A. F. Roberts said in the British Medical Journal. Ten thousand children, he reports, were tested and in the 1,000 that included both the cleverest and dullest there were 534 boys to 466 girls, or a ratio of 115 boys to 100 girls. The ratio increased as the extremes of intelligence were approached and in the final one-tenth of 1 per cent including the brightest children there were twice as many boys as girls. The Journal of the American Medical association points out that there is no difference in the mean intelligence between boys and girls, but that it has been observed repeatedly that boys are more variable than girls in intelligence and the difference is undoubtedly due to genetic anft not to educational factors. Read the Want Ads -us* E. Marks Farm being the first farm east of Woodstock on Route No. 14. all my dairy and surplus tnaeMneiy due to the fact thai'my farm law been reduced in size for subdivision purposes, on TUESDAY MAECH 5 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharpy the following described property, towit 48 HEAD or UVISTOO Consisting of 80 Choice Dairy Cows, most ef which have freshened within fta last six weeks and in them are a number of first, second and third calf cows. Some are close springom. 18 one and two-year-old Holstain heifers, some of the two year oMa are bred. This is a good dairy of cows and anyone needing cows at this time of year will make no mistake in choosing their septseemeata from this dairy. rr•--'•* Machinery Fordson row-crop tractor an ber with two-row cultivator, n new; tractor with Fold motor two-row cultivator; Model-D Joha Deere tractor; 2-bottom tractor plow; Case pick-up baler; Chalmers combine; LHC hammi IHC 7-ft. mower; IHC 7-ft. disc; IHC corn planter With fertilizer tachment. IHC side rake; McCormick Desring corn Under; 2 rubber tired wagons and racks; worm drive pump jack; Ward's waaher; White enamM cook stove; Right-Way milking machine with two single units; quantity of milk cans, pails, strainen* rinse tanks, etc. J . Many other articles too numerous to mention. Feed SO tons of first cutting alfalfa hay; 20 tons of second cutting alfalfa hay; 10 tons straw. All of the above personal property must be sold as the premises mu|t be vacated by March 10, 1946. TERMS--All sums of $25 and under that amount, cash; over that amouSft a credit of six months at 6 per cans will be extended on notes approved by clerk. Those desiring credit. kindly make arrangementa prior to purchase. No property to^ be removed until settled for. *: HEintY 0. Bands I Owner First National Bank of Clerking Woedst Boss Motor Sales YOUR Cold Rinse Removes. Milky Film From Utensils An advance rinse in clear, cold water will save time and trouble in washing dishes and glasses. Calcium and protein -- two of the important food values in milk--cause difficulties in dish washing. Most housewives know how hard it is to wash glasses, pitchers mid other containers clean. The reason is that calcium forms an insoluble curd with the soap in the dish water which affects not only the looks but also the sanitation of the container. Bacteria and other organisms may be held under this film. The protein in the milk also makes cleaning difficult, because the heat of the dish water hardens or coagulates it, making a film that is difficult to wash off the surface. Milk on clothes, dish cloths, table* cloths and toweLr may leave a stubborn stain after washing. A cloth ysed to take up spilled milk may come out of the wash tub permanently stiff. The effect of the soap on calcium, and heat on protein show up. If milky dishes and fabrics are rinsed with clear cold water before coming in contact with warm soapy water, much of the calcium and protein will be carried away so that the washing may be done satisfactorily. «: 1 VO DIED TO OBDBB dome in and get your HEW STZWABT-WABMXR KADIO today. Uae our andit plan. Sam s Radio Store Phone 166 ~ (10 Main Street WEST McHEHRY, ILL. Bair-IUbbfR Rack Make a hair-ribbon rack for the teen-ager by covering or painting a wooden hanger and remind her to wash and iron*Iter Yibbons each ANNOUNCEMENT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAMJTABY QUICr&EZ FUH LOOKER FUHII With separate fretting compartment. 12.5 cubic feet -» --- White, sanitary finish. CARET Telephone 251 119 Green 81 McffiKNRY, ILL. -J •r. • .-"V . r . a «. /ki1! . .-w . * :