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'X < Tryy®? * i ®t" w *m: Mrs, Fhumi Kelroy. Iff, And lira. Vni/f'^*f |«»l*Wr «dlt Id. Wirt, rf VUIAJ•••... Ubertyville. jyj|jB^Mi^iates====-------. • .• •.•• -/.-- 1' Dr. H. J. Carr of Arlington Heights M and Mrs. Martha Baer and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grabbe of Boeckh of Chicago were visitors at Ivanhoe spent Sunday evening at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mat* •ome of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirt*, thews Monday. Mrs. Baer and grand* Mrs. Alvin Case and Mrs. Etta Con- son' "Robert, remained a few days, •erse spent Monday afternoon at the ^r- and Mrs. Earl Converse and , home of Mrs. Mary Hook at daughter, Frances, spent last Thurs- j lake. , day evening at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. George Scheid and Mr. and M" P/vi8 °n ,th! F J Uts" Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont town- * Mr and Mrs- Earl Anderson and ahip called at the home of Mr and am,ly of Cry**1 Lake were callers Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Saturday at 1116 home of Mr- and Mrs- w- Buddy Thennes, son of Mr and Mrs. BTooks Sunday afternoon. PhU Thennes, surely captured the M,Sfi Olj,rlotte Bouland of Jecoby's prises in the bird house eontMt subdivision and Bruce Corzine of Cor- Prise Portrait! day evening at the Wauconda Town- "ne Ro^ Jere *"e8U at w the •hip High school. This contest was h,ome of Mr" and Mrs- Harry Mat* aponsored by the Wauconda Lions Alt. „ ... club. Buddy received first prize in the „ MuWe8 # high school class of ten dollars in f10*" *Wauconda Waited at the defense stamps and the grand prize of STL M~ twenty-five dollars in defense stamps. &£"?ay t, ~ ^ Congratulations, Buddy» Mrs- Marlett Henry attended Community night was hetfatthe S,e"ds' Ni«ht Waukegan chapter, Voio school Friday evening Waukegan, last Thursday night. Miss Doris Gadgen of Chfcaffo scent Mrs" CharJes Rodene of Mylith Park the weekend at the home of Mr and 8arved a three o'clock lunch a week j j Mrs. John Silski ? a*° Monday to Mrs. A. Lindgren, Mrs. ' a M M A nil/ivaAn anil M«MI D<«ltnM*rt I Am BAB* IMS |THK SWUTGSYSTEM A « .« , . ! KEEPS EM ROLLING Are Still at Large m U. S~ G-Men Reveal Pushed Off Front Paget by War News, Criminals Yet Keep FBI Busy. No one can accuse the steel industry of not doing its bit.^In 1941 it in- : creased production almost four and a j half million tons over 1940 and twenl ty-seven and a half million tons over 1918. Hourly wages paid to steel workers in 1941 averaged 95.9c compared with 85c in 1940. 84.2c in 1939 and 65.4c u> 1929. # The industry employed an average of 633,000 workers in 1941 compared with 547,000 in 1940 and 483,00 in !1939. One-Fewth Illiterate . About one-fourth of the recrufta^ for the U. S military service World war were illiterate, - Tobacco Center More than half of all tobacco products produced in the U. 3. are win, uiactured in North CaroUna, WASHINGTON.--War and national news have pushed the lawbreaking of "public enemies" off the front pages but the underworld still boasts a sizable population, Federal | T„ . ... .. Bureau of Investigation officials IJ5*?d,t,°n t0 th,s bl* •tep""p in . production, increase in number of em- John Dillinger is dead. "Baby Jp'0^3 a"d increa^ hourly wages to Face" Nelson is dead, and so are J**1 wwke™' m°st f°**e «teel m,11» ' have generally adopted the four-crew Mrs. John Silski. Mrs. Sarah Fisher is on the sick list at this writing. O. Anderson and Mrs. Bouchenville. Mr. and Mrs. James Panteles entertained » number of guetsts at their The photographer, Kenneth F. Marsh ef Detroit, calls this picture' Frustrated" The young sahject didn't Hke the idea of posing, but Marsh shot the picture any war and was rewarded with u "Picture of the Month" placement ia Popalar Phetegraphy magaibw. Mrs ErnMt - ..j tained I -- ' of Mundeeiieeiin sspentt Sundaay aaftfetrnSoo^n co"*S* * My,ith £ar,k las!-weekend. , 'Defense' Bond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirti. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodene of Chicago were last Sunday guests at Mrs. Anna Lusk and Mrs. Fred Xthe, home• £of iM!Lr. Van2d Mrs. Charles Cwpers attended the funeral of Mrs. ^T^nd^ s ^Masnn of rhi M. iompkins in Waukegan Friday. 0t.S' C* M.ason Chi- Miss Edna Fisher ot Waukegan were Saturday evening guests at spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. at My|,th EUwood Dowell of LibertyviUe call- p M.r- and ^ MaSOn of Mtfith S•du nadta vth e home of Mrs. Peirl Dowell *t the E. A. Hhe mld home" mT Wau Cco*nldTa. Sunday. Albert Snyder and daughter ol Mundeiein called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bacon at Round Lake. POOD FOR FREEDOM Lard, the. most economical household fat,„ produces energy, provides •'*. «• uavuu ai nuuim uim. nourishment necessary for body Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Froehlich and J?rowth and health. It is particularly daughter of Lake Zurich called at the valuable in maintaining good skin conhome of Mr. and Mrs. jLloyd Fisher ditions and in treatmg-certain types Sunday. of eczema. Mrs. A. L. Ritta, Mrs. William It is estimated that from 8 to 18 Wirtz and son, Jack, were Waukegan cents of the American family's food shoppers Friday. dollar is spent for fats and oils. There- OrVille Alton of Chicago is spend- fore, it is important that in the presing a few days at the home of Mr. and ent emergency every homemaker take Mra. Glenn Bacon. care of household tats so that all are Robert Ehinker of Capron called at used and none wasted through spoilthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Waltei age. The following suggestions are Vasey Saturday evening. condensed from the "Food and Nutri- Mre. Leslie Davis and daughter of tion News," issued by the National Slocum Lake spent Friday evening Live Stock and Meat Board, Chicago, with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Illinois, and from an article by El- An error occurred in last week'i eanor Howe, M. S., in the April issue Volo news. The item should have of "What's New in Home Economics." Fulton and Mrs. 1. As a general rule, fats and oils R. o. Boland took the local leaders' should be stored in a tightly covered lesson at the Lake County Home Bur-. container (fats absorb odors) in a dry, eau off.ee Monday." cool, dark place. ! 2. No fat, whether of animal, poultry, or vegetable origin, should be thrown away. Utilize drippings from, bacon or sausage in frying or seasoning other food. n i t . w i i u * I n b a k i nS a h a m t a g r e a t d e a l o f Mra. Jake Miller, Mrs. Edward May, fat collects in the bottom of the roast- Mrs. Ray May and Mis. Chas. Freund ing pan. This fat will be in a better attendee the annual banquet and in- condition if the roasing is done at a stail&Uon of officers ol the Women's moderately low temperature. If a Catholic Order of Foresters held at sweetened glaze is U8ed, the fat in the Johnsburg Tuesday night. A social pan should be poured off before addevening at cards was enjoyed follow- ing glaze to the meat. ing the meeting and the dinner. 3. To try out uncooked fat cut P.ul Weber and Mrs. Charles in small pieces or put through a food Freund visited Miss Alyce Nodland chopper. Then melt in top part of at West Suburban hospital in Oak double boiler or over very low-controllmany other criminals who ruled gangdom during the past two decades. The race isn't extinct, however, and a dozen or more dangerous law violators still roam the nation. "Their fields of operation extend from Maine to scuthem California and from the Florida bayous to the snow-white peaks of Washington, but their activities are concentrated mostly in the mid and southwestern states where roads are straight and clear and quick getaways are comparatively easier," the FBI said. "And they are armed. Revolvers of all calibers, sawed-off shotguns, rifles and submachine guns are the weapons they us» most frequently. And, almost always they carry sidearms between 'jobs.* Always Dtngerous. "In other words, they are dangerous characters at all times, night and day--at re$t or at play.M A survey ef FBI records shows that hundreds of criminals still are at large in the United Statesa dozen of whom are classified as real desperadoes--public with or "swing-shift" system of scheduling work. This is a very fair method of playing no favorites and treating all steel workers in like manner. Under this method, the industry is operating twenty-four hours each day, seven days per week, and has been able to avoid the weekend stoppage oi work which would have reduced the output of steel. Furthermore, it per mits each worker to have a forty-eight hour rest period at the end of approximately forty hiiurs of work "Under the "swing-shift" system each crew of workers takes turns on | the three eight-hour periods into I which a day's work is divided. As only three crews are needed oij any one day. the fourth crew is used to fill in during the day's off periods of the various crews. Under one typical "swing-shift" system, an employu? works from 8 a. m. to four p. m. for five consecutive days; after two days off, he works from 4 p. m. to twelve, midnight, for five days; and after another two-day rest period, he works from 12 midnight to 8 a. m. for five day. Thus is steel output stepped up to a maximum with a minimum of dis- Raising Goats Raising of goats for shipment as food to Britain is rapidly increasing in the mountains of Eire. Tertae Plate Tame plate, steel sheets eostsd with a lead-tin alloy, have been used to re-roof Monticello and the White House. 1; Weather Reports Over Phoae >-«'V Weather reports /«*r the te§k phone in New York city are flip nished through a special voice ep cording and reproducing machine el the New York Telephone company. Four times daily reports are compiled by the New York weather bu> reau for the territory within 50 mile, of the city. These are transmitted to the telephone company and nocorded on a steel tape by a voice expert. When the message has been • approved, it is switched to a machine that "speaks" to anyone calling for the weather. Two machine, are used and it is estimated th§t each can answer 30.000 calls . Sff Read the Want Ads! . r enemies imposing lists of crimes who have comfort to steel workers, no scruples when it comes to a showdown. '•Take Irving C. Chapman, for instance," said the FBI. "He operates chiefly in the soutneastern states. A native of Philadelphia, Miss., he has the reputation of being one of the most clever and dangerous bank robbers who ever operated in this country. He has been sentenced to enough At Randolph field, in Texas. thej{ call him "Defense," although his nickname si South Dakota State college was "Zeke." He is busy with the basic stage of his training as an aviation cadet. When he earns his commission he'll be Lieat. Q. |. Bond. For Afternoon SPRING GROVE Park on Wednesday afternoon. ed heat. Occasionally, as fat melts. Mrs. Edith Cleveland of R,ound strain it off through' cloth." Never visrted her daughter, Mrs. A1 allow fat to become over heated since Sehmeltrer on Wednesday. such treatment will darken the color The firemen held their regular and spoil the flavor. Steam rendering meeting at Town Hall on Tuesday of lard in large quantities is being evening. Following the meeting a so- done locally cial evening at cards was spent and refreshments were served. Visitors in the Charles Freund home stored. 4. Drippings should be strained to remove food particles before being on Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Walter rirown, Mr. and Mrs. A1 5. In using solid fat, take it off the top evenly, as digging down into ceo- e . . •- , .. u iiiw veiiochmeitzer and fifr. and Mrs. Ldwm ter or side of receptacle will expose Freund of Crystal Lake. Cards were more suitace to the air. A tall, narthe evening's diversion and refresh- row container is better for storing ments were served. Private Stanley Kattner of Camp Croft, i>. C., enjoyed a tin day furlough with home folks. than a wide, shallow one 6. The fiying life of lard is incrvaaed if, klttr each use in deep-fat- - frying, it is strained through several Mr. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm, son, thicknesses ol cloth. Cooking slices Raymond, and the Charles May fain- oi raw potatoes in -fat used for frying ily were dinner guests in the home of onions or other-highly flavored foods Mrs. J. J. Freund on Sunday. Wiii remove tiavoia. After this clari- Sund&y visitors in the Bertha Estv fying, store as any other tat kome were Mr. and Mra. Andy Straub 7. In cooking avoid heating fat to ftnd daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Glendale snicking point as this temperature is Esh and children of Chicago and Mr. too hot and makes the food less diand Mrs. Howard Cram of Woodstock, gestible. ' Standby" when heating fat: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, otherwise the temperatures may go Billy, and Mr. and Mis. Al Schmeltzer beyond the smoking point, even reachvisited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kutish in ing the burning point. Chicago Sunday 8. Lard has -an economy factor, Miss Ellen Bower and friend of aside from price, as it is almost one Waukegan spent the weekend with hundred per cent fat and, measure for her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bowers. measure, will go farther than fats ! wMe, swinging scaUops. The skirt Mr. and Mrs. William May and chil- which are not. If lard is substituted ' *t,s Bew 'ront fullness. dren of Johnsburg spent Sunday with in a recipe for butter or oleomargar- ' Mr and Mrs. George W. May-. ine, two tablespoons less of lard are Miss Harriet Sanborn of Chicago required for each »up of the other visitec her grandparents, Mr. and food. 9. Some appetizing ways in which years in state and federal penitentiaries to keep him locked up for the rest of his life--and even more. But he has always jumped bail or managed to escape- "Once he sawed off the bars of the Shreveport, La-, jail and lowered himself to the ground eight floors below with . rope made of mattress covers. "The last time he escaped was in 1937 when nine prisoners at the Eastham state prison farm in Texas made a break armed with a couple of rifles. One guard was wounded and a prisoner was killed during the confusion. "Three men, including Chapman, eluded recapture but eventually two of them succumbed to exhaustion from the rigor of their mad flight and were overcome by two men they had taken with ttmn as hoatages. ( 8tiH at Large. * "Chapman is still at large and has become a notorious and more or less fictional outlaw in Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida where he robbed banks and evaded capture by hiding in the sparsely populated areas." Another criminal sought intensively by the FBI is Clarence V Stevens. With two accomplices he allegedly kidnaped Miss Mary Me- Elroy of Kansas City, Mo., in May, 1933, and obtained a $30,000 ransom, most of which subsequently was recovered. Stevens has never been found, but the search goes on. Among other dangerous fugitives is James Straka. He is the "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" of the underworld. Investigation disclosed th.t at one tinjie he lived in Bellaire, Ohio, under the name of George Greschner, a respectable business man during the day and the leader of a gang of burglars at night. "And there's no doubt about his being dangerous. He allegedly carries a bottle ol nitroglycerin at all timet!"' ' ' ^ ' THANK I thank each and every voter of McHeitty County for the confidence shown in me and the honor bestowed on me at the primary election last Tuesday. I pledge to yon, that, to the best of my ability, I will try to be a worthy candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenry County on the Republican ticket this fall* • ' -- Henry A. Nulle WHO SAID IT WAS impossible? You have seen kitchens like this. Coxy. maybe, but what a job it is getting a meed ready! Women don't deserve such treatment. This is 1942. Let's plan meals the easy way! MODERNIZE WITH MORGAN KITCHEN CABINETS. M0DERHI2E'M0RCAN2>" CABINETS ! Craceful "dressmaker" line* and a soft beige silk crepe make this one of the loveliest afternoon dresses to be seen this season. The slightly shirred bodice is joined to a yoke Winning Poster Mrs. Mike Huff on Tuesday. u , - - JIT- - appetising wnicn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klaus of Chi- bacon or sausage fat can be used are: cago were visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kattner, daughter, Mary, and twins, John and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen of Chieago spent Sunday in the' Joh. Kattner home. Mike Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Jot» J. Wagner and family of Chicago were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mn. Frank Wagner on Tuesday. l>mt forget the annual school play given by tne pupus ol Jst. ftier* school at the parish hall on Sunday night, , Curtain goes np at eight o clock. a. Use for making white sauce for creamed vegetables of escalloped vegetables and meat. b. Use for "buttering" crumbs for the top of macaroni and cheese or other escalloped dishes. c. Use for pan-frying eggs, French toast, or corn beef hash. d. Use the hardened fats in the making of biscuits or pie crust dough with which to top meat pies or to serve with meat courses. e. Use for pan-frying potatoes, hominy, or noodles. f. Use in making bacon cor. muffins. =- . 1®. The department of agriculture urges homemakers to contribute to effort by using fats economically in the kitchen and when they are no longer edible, by selling them back „ „ T , to market. For details, ask your Rev. and Mrs J. Figley and own meat dealer. All local dealers daughter of St. Charles were callers accept used fats, but regulations vary last Wednesday .afternoon at the home This recommendation is of national of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. importance because of the increased Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom and demand for fats in the making of son, North Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. glycerine for explosives. Glycerine is F.Swanson and daughter Alice of a by-product of soap; therefore house: Highland Park were Sunday after- wives should refrain from makine noon and supper guests at the home of soap at home because homemakers an Mr^ John Blomgren. not able to recover the glycerine from Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wagner and the fata they use. SLOCUM LAKE A. daughter, Theresa, of Round Lake wert Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Ralph Wagner. Other afternoon «aesta were Mrs. Mary Obenauf and daughters, Dona MM and LaVerne, Garrett Price displays the cartoon which w«a for him a first prise of flM in defeme bonds. The cartoon shows what will happen to the Axis if that old army mule is fed HcHenry Nutrition Committee. SS a"^SL?i5H Cheese aad stamps About 4% quarts ef milk are required in the manufacture of eae pound of cheese. Mrs. Paul Yaad. was caller Tharwtajr. a. Beta Note Operation Astcfed; It's Too Long for Mask LONDON.--A man with a big nose walked into the Central London Throat, Nose and Ear hospital, and blandly informed the surgeon: "I want you to cut off the tip of my nose. You see. it's so large that it's uncomfortable when I have to wear an oxygen mask when flying." The man is a Polish pilot. Despite the fact that it was a big nose, the surgeon declined to operate. Not feeling discouraged, the pilot later turned up at Golden Square hospital, but, unknown to him, these two ir.stit'itions are actually one and he was received by the same nurse. "Sorry," she said, "but we still, can't cut a perfectly good nose." f Judge Clings to Routine Even With Fire Close By DUNCAN, OKLA. Neither fire nor flood will make Judge Cham Jones deviate from the correct rules of court procedure. Judge Jones was presiding at . session of district court when an unidentified man rushed into the court* room shouting: "The courthouse is on fire!" The judge took time to dismiss court in proper form before makinga hasty exit$ • You've seen kitchens likd this * too! In fact, this is the same kitchen MODERNIZED! If organ Cabinets made the ijifference. It doesn't seem f>ossible but compare the two ^«**.<*4>ictur»s. You can accomplish Os much in your home. Let us Sow you the possibilities. iere is a variety of Morgan Resigns and sixes to suit 1 - ! Alexander Lumber Co. West Mdenry • . - ^ ^ ... ..... A -~|Se" v'if Now's the time to get an OK USED CAR from your Chevrolet dealer NO DELAYS fONWNffNr terms GOOD ' G00<> <00** REASONABLE PRICES K0 rISTWCWW5 GOOD VMAK* Deftnst worktrsl Make an mvastmeiit in long, dependable, low-cost transportation! Buy an OK used car from your Chevrolet dealer and conserve time and energy for yoar job! Good bays*••Good prices ^•Convenient terms, ' ' SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET PEALER * T0MYf .'Sg -i I :• -'vi •i4- -4 'S j X4- y | J I SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES On BontM SI and 120 -- Tel. MeHtaiy 877 -- McHtnjj - VI ^..