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Faf» llfttt THE McHIHBY PLAQfDBALnt Thursday/ Jane 1, 1944 Society Notes Mrs. A. L. Kosinski, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ralph Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, RoVena and Patricia Lee Marshall of McHenry; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall *nd family of Crystal IM Cross Election Of Officers Jane 8 ' The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Red Cross will be held at 8 o'clock on the evening of June 8 in the City Hall. For farther, information call Mrs. George Lindsay, secretary. r * * Mrs. Btauke " •" EMerfain Club The last meeting of the East ttver doubi give a ^ interesting as Road Pinochle club was* e * well as educational talk. • Anyone °*# M1*- R. Sutton, w. pn s w^o to have her pressure being merited by Mrs. -J"*6, < cooker guage checked is asked to jnd Mrs. John l 1 bring the cooker cover to the meeting. when Mrs. Olbrich will check «ach one. KaM Open Home Bureau Meeting Art open Home Bureau meeting will be held at the Harrison school on Tuesday, June 13. Mrs. Emil Olbrich, county food assistant, will do the lesson, "Preservation of Food, Equipment and * Management." All 4-H girls, their mothers and leaders and anyone else interested are invited to attend. Mrs. Olbrich, known for efficiency in her line of work, will Lovert of good food are asked to remember the bake sale to be held on Saturday* June 10, at the Central Market, sponsored by . ^ H will entertain the'xlub »ext on June M. '*'* ' i # * *' Mother's (M At Legion Hall' The June meeting of the Mother's club will be held in the Legion hall ^ .- on June 9, with Mrs. C. W. Xlontz . ^ ' . ' as.chairman. Russel Allen of Wood- Shower : stock will be guest speaker, using, por Arthur Hoppe ;V. as his- topic, "The Red Cross and Its Mrs. Clinton Martin \?ashostess Blood Donor B&ftk." .. 1 neighbors from the Ostend com- *• V *•- ^ • ' """ I tnunity on May 23 at a miscellaneous W. S. C. S. To Sponsa»;;;l\i, ~J j shower complimenting Mrs. Arthur • «* Feod Sale On June S Hoppe, the former Elsie Vycital. On Saturday, June 3, the W* S. C. { Games were played throughout the S. will sponsor a food sale, to be evening, with Miss Clara Kaiser and held at the Pries building. The sale j^rs. Valeska Hoppe meriting the will begin at 1 o'clock. prizes. Lovely refreshments were Open House For ' served by Mrs. Martin and her a's- • « , „ f aistant hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Pear- Wedding Anniversary son of Ringwood and Mrs. Henry After 3 p. m., on the afternoon of; Vogel of^roodstock, and" the guest Sunday, June 4, open house will be of honor presented with many lovely held at the Richard Cronin home on; gifts. kipies Attending were Mrs. Lloyd Benwell. Mrs. Abie Cooper, Mrs. Fred Eppel, Mrs. A. Dimon, Mrs. Chester Howe, Mrs. Clara Kaiser, Mrs. Val- _ eska Hoppe, Mrs. William Harris, ' The" Evening Bridge club met at Mrs. Eldred Johnson, Mrs. L. B. the home of Mrs. Thomas Phalin j Wheelock, Mrs. Tony Freund, Mrs. last Friday evening. Prize winners Clyde Clarke, Mrs. Clarence Pearson, were Mrs. Paul Schwerman and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Vogel, Miss Frances Vy- Howard Wattles. The next meeting' cital and the honored guest. of the group will be at the home of •* • • Mrs. Ed. Nickels on Center street. Mrs. Clara Sweeney New ^ * , * « Head of Women's Club Mrs. Clara Sweeney was elected president of the McHenty County Waukegan in honor of tht. silver wedding anniversai • * ^ Evening Bridge With Mri. Thomas Phalin Christening At St. Patrick's Sunday VYCITAL-HOPPE ^ NUPTIALS REA0 f IPRIBAY EVENING \ < An early summer wedding was solemnized last Friday evening at 7 o'clock, uniting in marriage Miss Elsie Vycital, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vycital. and Mr. Arthur E. Hoppe, son of Mrs. Valeska A. Hoppe. Rev. Roger C. Kaufman of Woodstock officiated at the ceremony, performed at the Community. Methodist church here, assisted by Rev. Mack Powell, who gave the prayer. Bridal wreath provided the background for the ceremony, which was read in the presence of the families and friends. The bride, who was given in .narriage by her father, was lovely in an aqua crepe street length dress, with which she wore white acues* ories and a corsage of gardenias. Her jewelry consisted of a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Miss Frances Vycital, sister of tha bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a dusty rose crepe dress, navy accessories and yellow tea roses. George E. Laatz of Grand Ridgev 111., a friend of the groom, serve* as best man. Ushers were Eugene Eppel and Harold Vycital. The another of the bride was attired in an aqua crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. The groom's mother wore a blue crepe dress, white accessories and' a corsage of sweet' peas. " Music was provided by a quartet of former pupils of the bride from Fox River Grove. They were Florence Pleticha, Jean Novak, Jill Phelps and Patricia O'patrny, accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Kouba. A wedding reception was held following the ceremony at the home of TttttTYTHREE MOSS CALLED FOR SERVICE ARMY AND NAVY ' Selective service board number two is calling up 33 more mqn for duty in the Army and Navy. Of this number 21 are for the Navy and 13 for the Army. Those called tor Navy duty follow: MARTIN KNELL. Woodstock . :1 HAROLD L. WOLF, Woodstock JAMES H. THOMAS, Woodstock* GORDON E. THUROW, Woodstock. 'BERNARD E. SHULFER, Woodstock. NORMAN C. ST ANGER. Woodstock ROBERT H. HOLTFREfER, Woodstock. ROBERT D. WILSON. Woodstock. STANLEY G. NIJBNSTEDT. Woodstock. WILLIAM EL COCHRANE. Crystal Lf ke. EMIL G. KRCHAK, Crystal Lake. KENNETH A WESTPHALIN, Crystal Lake. « LYLE T. ROONEY, Crystal Lake. LEMUEL P. BECKER, Crystal Lake. JOHN W. NEVIN, Kansas City (Formerly of Woodstock). HERBERT F. WHITE, West McHenry. MARVIN E. SARBAUGH, Marengo. DUANE C. F. DlERDRrCK, Huntley. THOMAS C. DECKER, Fox River Grove. HERMAN A. LOHN'EIS, Huntley. NORMAN C. STADING, Elgin. Those called for Army induction follow:. LLOYD V. CHURCH, WoodstoCki CLOYD L. BUTTS, Woodstock. GEORGE H. PERRY. Woodstock. 1 THOMAS C. FUCHS, Woodstock. WILLARD I. WEBSTER, Woodstock (vol.) DONALD R. WA.ITE, Woodstock. DELWYN J. GLODOWSKI, Racine the bride's parents and later in the LAWRENCE R. KOLTWEIT, Crystal evening the couple left on a wedding j trip to Detroit. The bride is a graduate of the Mc- Henry Community high school «"A_^jabry e. mead> cdy>tal lcceived hci tcachcrs training D1JE „ SYMONDS. Walw.rth. DeKalb and Champaign. For thej * . past several years she has taught at Fox River Grove. The groom re- JJew Location For Lake ceived his education at the local schools and owns a farm west of McHenry, whert*""--they will make their home. WAYNE E. TYRELL, Crystal Lake. CHARLES L. GUMPRECHT, Crystal Lake. County Health Center RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS MUST BE CONSIDERED The following "News Release" from the office of County Superintendent .of Schools Roland McCannon calls attention to a serious situation which Exists among the rural schools of this county and which must be met if these schools are to function successfully during the coming year. Mr. McCannon is already enlisted and wiH leave within the next few days to serve as an officer in the U. S. Navy for the duration of the war, and the responsibility of leadership in solving the present serious problems of the rural schools must be taken up by others who remain. lifrs. Mary P. Endres, acting superintendent during Mr. McCannon's enforced absence, will carry on in his place, but it is the beBt thought and prompt action of rural school directors and workers that must meet thfc existing emergencies. With these brief comments we bi*ing to our readers the "News Release" from the county superintendent's' officer... Release Many rural schools of McHenry County find that they are at present* faced with two major problems which have arisen as a result of the war: namely, (1) a'severe teacher shortage, and (2) lack of funds to meet the rising costs of operating a good school. FOUR LOCAL DEATHS OCCUR DURING WEEK (Continued from page one) replies from three hundred thirty-four usable questionnaires which were filled out during the series of meetings throughout the county: 81% of these people indicated that p they felt the teacher shortage could | Minneapolis; and one sister, Nettie, • be remedied by increasing rural teach- j of Wichita, Kast Her husband, one ers' salaries. Only 11% were willing; son and one daughter preceded her that the amount of training necessary in death. to prepare for teaching should be cut down. 82% indicated that they were in favor of reorganizing our rural districts so that they would be large enough financially to operate a good school and to have a sufficient number of pupils. While five possible plans of reorganization were discussed, the one receiving the majority of votes was that of two districts reorganizing into one larger district, ' -' ^ The one receiving the majority of Services were held on Saturday at 2:30 p. m., from the Wauconda rated church. "j- Harry E. Olsen * Harry Edwin Olsen was bom in •. Richmond on Dec. 4, 1898, the son of the late Charles and Elizabeth Olsen. He* passed away on May 26," 1944, at the age of 45 years, 5 months and 22 days. ' V" Survivors included, two - brothers, Leslie of West McHenry, afvd Elrner*v -* rotes for second choice was that of I of Richmond; one sister, Florence several small distrtets combining into ; York, of Sharon, Wis. Funeral ver- V one large administrative &nd tax unit; viees were h»id on Sunday, May 28, V under one board of education. In this from the Ehorn funeral hone atv plan, one of the duties of this board; Richmond, with burial in the Ring- * would be to determine which schools' wood cemetery, Rev." Kranz officiatshould operate in that area. j ing. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Ken- ; y' ^ Mri McCannon, county superinten- ' neth Cristy, accompanied by Wayne !,. dent of schools, states that he is con-l Foss, rendered two comforting selec-. fident that when the rural people In tions. Pall bearers were Roy, Leslie McHenry county become informed; and Harold Wiedrich, Gust Pearson, ^ about the causes of their rural school! Flovd Howe and Raymond Harrison. • problems that they will find a satis-Those from a distance who attend-" - '* factory solution to those problems, 1^ were Mrs. Mary Kagel of Chicago, ^ '/ ; " William Olsen of Hartland, Mr. and"*'.':,; t Mrs. Charles Frey of Blue Island,' ' * - ' * , * , (Miss Nettie Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. v ' JSathryn Keefe and brother have Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hynmoved from the upper apartment of i ran of Sharon, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. the.Mrs. Laura Kent home on River-; Leslie Olsen, McHenry, atld Mr. and. ) ;-v RESIDENCE CHANGES side Drive to Richmond, where they Mrs. Thurlow York, Sharon. I recently purchased a home. The -- • At a series of meetings recently held j place they vacated is now being I Donald Tonyan of Camp DavivN<>. throughout the county by Roland j tenanted by Mrs. Kate Sheldon, who Carolina, and Joseph Gausden of McCannon, county superintendent of j moved from a"h apartment in the: New Orleans, La., have been spendschools, with lural school directors I building occupied by the Immekus ing some time with their families and teachors, much co-operative | tavern. * j and friends in1 McHenry. ' . thinking and discussion was Carried The Fred Nickels family has moved ; Nitrogen Goes Back Each time a 18-inch gun is fired, 120 pounds of nitrogen goes back .. into the air from which it origi* nally came. --- % to The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Business and Professional Women's George Jackson was christened Alan club at the annual election meeting | James at a baptismal ceremony held held last week at the home of Mrs. j at 1 o'clock at St. Patrick's church C. W. Goodell. Other officers elected last Sunday. Sponsors were Arthur were Mrs. Lillian Raeder. vice presi- Jackson, who acted as proxy for dent; Mrs. Mary Yates, secretary; Joseph Jackson, serving with the and Miss Katharine Renich, treasurer, army, and Mrs. Constance May, uncle | Following a musical program, Mrs. and aunt of the baby. ! M. N. English spoke on "Plans For • • • . | Lasting Peace." Another speaker Jack Walsh Observes j Of the evening was Mrs. E. G. Erb, Birthday Anniversary who spoke of the "Six Pillars of Relatives gathered at the home of Peace," a study guide based on a Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Walsh on Rich- statement of political propositions mond Road on Thursday afternoon, formulated by the Commission to May 25, honoring their son, Jack, on study a basis for a just and durable his fourth birthday anniversary. Pre- peace. Mrs. E. D. Pellegrin was sent were the Jacob Freund family,1 also present and spoke on the Mrs. Jack Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. "World Citizenship Movement" re- Robert Weber and family. An en- cently organized in the county. All joyable afternoon was spent, followed members of the club were urged to by the serving _of a lovely lunch. . j°'n- *• *. • . Refreshments were served at the Sewing CUb close of the evening from a table Honors Bride decorated with spring blossoms. Mrs. Members of fter sewing club met! Mabel Hobbs presiding at the coffee at the Bien Venue restaurant in j service. Miss Ethel Jones was as- Libertyville on^recent evening, hon-; sisting hostess. V • - . ©ring Mrs. Aftnur~ifoppe, then Miss * * Elsie Vycital. A delicious chicken Many Attend Wortkp dinner was served and the guest of Matrons-Patr»ns Night honor presented with an appropriate A large crowd was in attendance gift. Present were Miss Genevieve jlast Monday night as Worthy Ma- Knox, Mrs. Charles Vycital, the Miss- trons and Worthy Patrons night was es Carolyn, Helen and Frances Bauer,5>: observed in the local Masonic hall. Miss Frances Vycital and Mrs. Hoppe.' Holding offices that evening were the * * • following: lienor Graduate Worthy Matron--Myrtle Siedschlag, At Open House Richmond; Worthy Patron -- Harry Mr. and" Mrs. Thomas P. Mathews Ehorn, Richmond; Assoc. Matron-- Jane Truax, Nunda; Assoc. Patroil-- Harry Ober, Nunda; Secretary--T. B on concerning possible solutions these two major problems. Those discussions revealed that McHenry county rural people are fully aware that education is essentially the foundation of freedom and progress and are determined to. maintain good rural schools. They realize 400, that if we keep our present hig schools it will be necessary for the _ _ , rri • i. * rural people of each community to The Lake County Free Treatment mate a 8Wdjr of the,r loc>1 school situations and, with the advise Of trained educational leaders, to de- Center will be moved on Thursday, * CARD OF THANBlS May 25, from the general hospital We desire in this manner to ex- in outlying Waukegan to i]* new I the basic school policies that press our deepest thanks to" friends, ( downtown location, at 20 South Utica 1 wm g.ye the greatest educational oprelatives and neighbors for floral St., Dr. Fred O. Tonney, health of- portunities to rural boys and girls, offerings, spiritual bouquets, dona- ficer for Northern Illinois District The number of certificated teacher* tions of cars and the many other No. 2 has announced from the dis-, AVAUAB|E JN the rural field is alarmexpressions of sympathy extended j trict headquarters at Woodstock. lngly Jow because aaiaries are more attractive in other • fields. Teacher* are being called into the armed forcesi and few high school seniors are taking from the Dittmer place on Mill street to the upper apartment of the Matthews building in" West McHenry.' The Dittmer house was recently pur- j chased by the Ben J. Miller family, who will take up residence there. : i V : . ' Hard Work It takes the average housewife 100 standard of good pounds of lifting and perhaps an equal amount of pushing and pulling to iron one shirt. No wonder than a woman is tired before the family ironing is done each week. in our recent bereavement. I Clinic patients for the Wednesday MR. AN3> MRS. L0UI3 ALTHOFF morning session should go to the old AND FAMILY. quarters, and those for the Friday -- -- -- -- -- -- -- e v e n i n g c l i n i c , t o t h e n e w h e a d q u a r - 1 U p t e a c h i n g a s a p r o f e s s i o n . A p l a n CARD OF THANKS : ters on the second floor in the next 1 ^ keep good teachers in the teaching In this manner we wish to extend j building south of the Karcher hotel. | pr0feS8i0n and to spread the serviced our Sincere thanks to all of our < The clinic is set up under the j of these good teachers to reach a friends and neighbors for donations ; Health District No. 2 and is support-! larger number of boys and girls it of cars, floral offerings, cards of je(| by state and federal funds, oper- j needed. sympathy and other kindnesses ex- ating in quarters furnished by the1 Such a plan must provide: First--• Lake County Board of Supervisors, j that teachers' salaries be increased It is in charge of Dr. Donald B. \ so that teaching will be more attrac* Douglas, clinic director, assisted by tive economically and there will not Dr. Kenneth C. Beck, clinician. A MR. AND MRS. THURLOW YORK, specially trained nurse and an officer worker are in attendance. The regular clinic schedule is M follows: Monday 2:<fo P. M.--5:00 P. M. Wednesday 10:00 A. M.--12:00 M. Friday 6:30 P. M.--9:00 P. M. tended at the time Of the death of Harry Olsen. MR. AND MRS. JXMER OLSEN, MR. AND MRS. lESLIE OLSEN, COMING EVENTS • June 1 C. D. 0! A. Installation and Pot-Luck Supper. ' ' ' ' Commencement. June 3 Food' Sale---Sponsored by Circle 2, W. S. C. S.--Central Market. June 5 Altar and Rosary Sodality--Mrs. Ray McGee. June 6 >»•»<»••>« Wil l M Among the Sick •##»»# tt 11 * MM* 111. Weld open house on Sunday, May 28, honoring their son, Thomas, who graduated from the eighth grade of Merwin, Woodstock; Treasurer--Lesthe Harrison school. Wonder LaM, j 'ie Neff, #Richmond; Conductress-- a few days previous. About ninety- Marie Eschback, Harvard; Assoc. five guests were ptesent from Chi- Conductress---Katie Harrison', Mccago, DeKalb, Round Lake,- Ring- Henry; Chaplain--Lucille Hoyt, Dunwood, McCullom Lake, McHenry and dee; Marshall--Joseph Dianis, Algon- Wonder Lake. Visiting Was enjoy- quin; Honorary Organist -- Edward ed and a lovely buffet lunch served. Eschback, Harvard; Acting Organist Thomas was the recipient of many --Nell Wagner, Woodstock; Adah-- lovely gifts. Jean Neff, Woodstock; Ruth--Minnie • • • Bohn, Woodstock; Esther--Alice Honor Local Folks Johnson, Hebron; Martha--Helen At Joint Celebration Bartlett, Genoa City; Electa--Gladys A birthday party honoring Ro- Kays, Hebron; Warder--Anna.. Kron- Vena, Earl, Dale and Patricia Lee ke, Wilmot; Sentinel--Edward Lyons, Marshall and Mi's. A. L. Kosinski, Hebron; Soloist -- Lillian Schroetfer, j was held at the home of Kenneth Woodstock; Flag Bearer--Louisej Marshall at. Crystal Lake last Sun- Kramer, McHenry. day. Two decorated cakes were the Guest of Honor--Lillian Gilbert, j center of attraction as the guests grand lecturer and member of pa- J gathered at the table for lunch. Each triotic service and charity committee one observing his anniversary was of the grand chapter, Crystal Lake, presented with a gift and an enjoy- Talks were given by those in the able day was spent. Present Were East, followed by a social hour and the serving of refreshments. The next regular meeting of the 0. E. S. will be on June 12. The many local friends of Dr. Frederick A. Beasley of Waukegan r» *»• „ „ « VT will be interested in the* following R. n!T Camp No.; B61, ^ aplKMre<i in the Vai.ked.n Children's Picnic -- Crystal Lake -- Sponsored by P. T. A.:' June 7 Sun: "Dr. Frederick A. Beasley, 1606 N. Sheridan Road, physician, who* Annua. Meeting Wood,.*. Cen.rt.ry i ^ be so great a temptation for teachers to go into other kinds of work; Second --t hat wherever necessary rural schqol districts reorganize into a unit that will be large enough to finance * good school and to have sufficient pupils to make the per pupil cost reasonable. The plan for such a reor* ganization should receive careful; thought and discussion in each community. At these directors' meetings, questionnaires relative to these two major problems were distributed, and eacll person present was given an opportunity to express his opinion on the several questions presented. The purpose of the questionnaire was to outline the scope of the problems, list several possible solutions, and discover what each person considered, possible- remedies of the situation iu Association. June 8 East River Road Pinochle--Mrs, John Braaske. ^ Annual Red Cross Business Meeting and Election of Officers. June 9 : MotherV Club--iLegion Hall. June 10 Bake Sale--Central Market--Sponsored by Home Bureau. June 12 O. E. S. tory Memorial hospital last Friday 1 night, is reported to be in a satis- \ factory 'condition, Dr. Beasley, na- I tionally known for his many years j of activity in the field of medicine, | was president at one time of the .American College of Surgeons. He; has been a resident of Waukegan for , many years and has headed his own clinic at 215 N. Sheridan Road." % i ^Miss Trolia Tollefson was a medi- Ical patient at St. Therese hospital, j Waukegan, last week. The following Is a summary of the aaaMMMKBH 0 Read the Want AdsT THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGS Among men who live in work clothe* all day long* this label At adhmrtmd m Tim Saturday Evening Poti and otAer magazint* fcr Htfos Midt SHIRTS MKTS McGEE'S ^7 » Store far Men » Green Street McHenry r>u • 1.L j.\ih a -j * Douglas, 3-year olft son of the ^ Gordon Schwe™™ of Rout. 2, Mc Henry, underwent treatment at Sherman hospital last week. Walter Kenimer entered the Woodstock hospital as an accident patient On Tuesday. HOW'S Ifowt. HEALTH? NO, it isn't just a polite ^query. If you are a bit . tinder par physically, light now is the time to do something about it. You know the country Can't afford to have you Sick! Better see a good Doctor--and, of course, bring his prescription for compounding. Rough Wool • Did you ever see a wool fiber through a microscope? It looks rough and scaly, entirely different from shiny silk. That's why' your coat or dress of wool picks up dust and odors so easily. It's best to brush these clothes thoroughly and air them frequently. Mother's Club---Mrs. C, W. Klontz. June 13 Home Bureau Food Demonstration-- Harrison School. . June 14 St. Mary's--St. Patrick's P. T. A. June 26 Friend's Night, O. E. S. Retain Feed Value * Forage crops properly ensiled retain 90 to 95 per cent of the original feeding value of the plant. ftlnse Bow! With M|K Rinse the beater and bow! with milk measured for that certain recipe to be sure to salvage every drop of health-packed egg. Slick 'out the shell for the last little bit of clinging white. Use for Decorations _ Pastry scraps can be used for decorations on open-faced pies. Of Colonists Planted Rice Hice was planted by colonists «t Charleston, S. C., before 1700. By BOLQER'S DRUQ STORE Sise of Vermont Crowded Sicily is about the size of Vermont but has more than ten j times as many inhabitants. Two of j Italy's largest cities are Sicilian, j Palermo, the capital, normally with | more than 400,000 people, ranks - sixth on the city roster, and Catania, with about a quarter-million, ranks 1 11th. The port of Messina, however with fewer than 195,000 people, is one of Italy's most important ports because of its situation at the Sicilian side of the ferry link with Italy. Of all the seaside cities that surround the island's thinly peopled mountain core, none has had a more varied history than Syracuse. Now a port of some 50,000 inhabitants, in the days of Sicily's Grecian glory tkis was Europe's largest city, with more than a million inhabitants. course the pie filling must be a rich- , 1776 it had become an important ly colored one to contrast With the j export grain cultivated all along the decoration. Such decorative pieces Atlantic coast from the Carolinas can be fashioned into geometrical south, and at a few places on the designs, baked separately and then i Gulf coast. Gradually, however, placed on the pie just before serving. 1 profit waned. War between the --: ; states affected the rice business and Onion Harvest hastened the westward trend o| rice When three-quarters of the tops of I 'arming* onions have broken over, many com- 1 ' " •' In Good Tasto A sparkling white house is always in good taste; The fresh, clean biiatj increaics its •slue and attractiveness. For a truly white home--paint with BPS Outside Gloss White; SEE THE BPS COLOR MAST1R mtyomr BPS PAINT SEALER w it bom*. t ill ouwsw5 BPS--The Whitest White mercial .growers break over the rest themselves. Then as soon as the | tops begin to dry, the onions are pulled and placed in windrows to cure. Later they are bagged or alie^ Extra Safety Tire chains should be appl to the wheels of your automobile when roads get slippery. They help In starting and stopping, and drivcrated and placed near a building ers should know how to use them. or at the edge of the field to finish drying, and given some protection against rajn. #|Vhen the onions are sufficiently ciired for storing, the tops may be removed and the onions They should not be applied too tightly and tires never should be deflated to put them on and then inflated to tighten them. When the need for chains is past, they should be placed in crates or in large-mesh j taken off to conserve them and to bags which allow free circulation of make driving easier and smoother. ***' Even with chains, fast starts and •udden stops should be avoided. Chains should be allowed to provide the extra safety which they can. WAR BONDS vital investments for a future Free World. fjsuy *PPUED. -00 PtltiTtKOTM m When jrou paint with BPS Outside Gloss White you save 4 ways--labor, time, frequent painting, and your home from weather aad wear. C O ^ Outside Gloss 'While applies easily and its great covering powers save paiosi It gives loog-lasting protection, retiiaa its gloss lor yeem .• ® MW SIAI/rr WITH MTTfMON.M«MNr MlMT$ BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ORESN STREET McHEKBT, Hi. .u.