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I 4 ' r * ^iP9iniPff! Thursday, March 16, 1944 THE IfcttMfRY - Page 8ev«B V - "i.-j •" ;••'• :" > '- / • • :sVv Marine Aviator 5 I In Fights With Japs Downs 14 Balls Out of Bullet-Ridden •' j. Plane Into Sea and : - i»^^4 Is Rescued. Entertain Simply, i N But Do Entertain Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menn th Even in Wartime K#SK*5: - For Luncheon fToinato Aspic Vegetable Salad •Finger Sandwiches ' ifCoconut Candle Cakes "•• Beverage •Recipe Given By CAPT. WILBUR J. TflOMAS MUNDA AIRFIELD. -- Marine Aviator First Lieut. Wilbur Thomas -of Eldorado, Kan., encountered "sjbout 15" Zeros, blasting three of them out of the skies and ^sharing another with his wing-man. His bag of* Jap planes now stands at 14. I In the middle of the fight, his bul- VOLO (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr, and Mrs.5 Roy Ullrich of Wau- SLOCUM -LAKE (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, conda were Thursday evening visitors .Jennie, were* callers' at McHertry last at the home of Mr. and Mrs* Walter! Thursday. < Vasey. ' „ I Merle Dowell called on Harold Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes vis- J Stilling at St. Therese hospital, Wauited the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna j ke^an< Sunday. Freund, at Johnsburp Monday. William Coughlin of Crystal Lake Edwin Underwood underwent a j was a caller at the home of Mr. minor operation at St. Theresp hos- j and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Friday. Swine Although a line record has been chalked up in the fight on contagious abortion, or brucellosis, in cattle, many producers seem un- I aware of the losses being caused by j contagious abortion in swine.' There! i are a few easy practices owners J can take to control this disease in their swine. .1 Provide Mineral Mixture * In hogging down corn and soft* beans, soybeans alone, or peanuts, growers should provide their hog* with a good mineral mixture. One small recipe can provide two toen of these small, fluffy candle cakes which will be a delight at any get-together for your dessert luncheon or afternoon refreshment. They're particularly nice for a birthday. Now that you've finished entertaining the family and relatives during the holidays, you can get back to your club work and social activity in earnest. Most of us, from either the budget or ration point consideration, cannot afford to entertain for luncheon as we did formerly,- but we can still afford the same gracious h o s p i t a l i t y , e v e n with less food for our guests. Should you wish to entertain at luncheon, do so with a simple salad, sandwiches, or beverage. Or, it's very - fashionable to entertain at a dessert and beverage luncheon. A simple cake to go nicely with your dessert luncheon or afternoon refreshment is this one. The surprise item is coconut which now has found its way, even though in small quantity, to some markets: •Coconut Candle Cakes. (Makes 2 dozen small) 1% cups sifted cake flour 1)4 teaspoons double acting baking powder cup butter or substitute 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten H cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract 1 cup moist sweetened coconut Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sift together 3 times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating wpll after each addition. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Acid flavoring. Turn into lightly greased cupcake tins filling % full. Bake in a moderate (375- degree) oven 20 minutes or until done. Frost with snowy lemon frosting and sprinkle with moist, sweetened coconut. Arrange cakes on a . platter and insert candle holder with - candle on each cake. Snowy Lemon Frosting. 2 egg whites, unbeaten • » Wi cups sugar^n, * 3 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons lemon juice >4 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine egg whites, sugar, watpr and lemon juice in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place : over rapidly boiling water, beating constantly with rotary egg beater and cook 7 minutes or until frosting Stands up in peaks. Remove from boiling water, add l&mon rind and beat until thick enough to spread. . Makes enough frosting for 2 dozen cupcakes. Well-seasoned finger sandwiches made from flaked fish will go well with an aspic salad for a very lovely # luncheon: - --- ----- - - - •Tomato Aspic Vegetable Salad. • (Serves 8) 1 tablespoon unfJavci:edtgelaJtin * Va cup cold water •. 2 cups, tomato juice' V* teaspoon salt li teaspoon celery salt \ , 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 'sa$j«iL 1 tablespoon lemon juice p *• 1H c u p s g r a t e d r a w c a r r o t c " . v V% cup diced celery V ^ » « 2 green onions, sliced. U' cup sliced stuffed olives ;<•••* Mayonnaise or salad dressing- Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat 1 cup tomato juice.to-boiling. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved'. Add celery, salt, grated onion, Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice And remaining tomato j u i c e . S t i r t o blend. Pour into a ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Fill center with carrot, celery, green opions and olives which have~been mixed with salad dressing. In a few seconds he was heading downward into the sea and bailed out, . 'but was rescued several hours later. While escorting- dive bombers striking at the Jap Kahili airdrome,. .Lieutenant Thomas ran into!the Jap Zero fighters. The first Jap he shot down catrie front on at his wingman and then passed through the gun sights of Lieutenant Thomas, his belly, in per- ^ Frigate Was Swift Craft >] ; ' Originally the frigate was a sma^. • Swift, undecked craft, propelled bm- - Sows which have aborted or given Sal|S\?nd "sfd in the Med* birth to dead pigs, even though they * ll th/lfith^ I t Portuguese as.£a.$&tr ™ fail to react to a blood test should I•'*'* 16th CentUry" * ! ' • be segregated. Boars should also ' • ! / * be tested because they are believed s " Chemical Hot-Watet Bag '*>- to be a major source of infection. Because of today's advanced tech. Pigs should be removed to cl&an t n*9ue in fabric coating, medical - premises and kept isolated from i corps doctors now have a "chemical adult animals. "It is necessary to hot-water bag" which can save a exercise extreme care in securing . wounded man from succumbing to clean replacement animals when shock. A little cloth bag coated purchasing frorry outside sources. "Butacite" polyvinyl acetal Since the swine brucellosis or- resin and charS^d with chemicals ganism is infectious to man, farm- generates heat when a couple '0{& Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family vis- Kindel at Williams Park. ers who have cuts or cracks on teaspoons of water are added. s- .• ited Mr, and Mrs, Albert Hafer;in Mr. and' Mrs. Stuart Byrrie oi *hei* handsneed to use care in. ,'.: . « . ^ .. s , , Fremont township Sunday:.^WiHi^ms Part were guests Sunday ; ^^^BBimals.a-t farrowiftg time. ' ,, Read the Want Ads , , .. - - Peter Reiland of N^uthbrook; visit- evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.} , ' . ' ed Mr. and. Mrs. IIarvy-;Chambe^ Lin<lpren in Chicago. | / J ' " F o r Muscle Tissue Sunday. • 't* red- Dehne of Glenview. was 'a; Anyone who is growing needSi, pro-' pital at Waukegan Friday. The many friends of Mrs. William Fulton are sorry to learn that she is ill at the home of her in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes vis Miss Peggy Munro of Chicago was a guest last Saturday and Sunday ^at the home of Mr. , and Mrs. mother fituart Byrne at Williams Park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bvrne and let-riddled Corsair (Vought F4U) be- ited a,nd _^rs* ,Le^. Dotrick at daughter were recent evening quests gan spitting oil and the engine froze. Crystal Lake Thursday. * at the home of Mr. and Mrs.* Cirl AUCTION AUCTION Chas. Leopard and Ed Arogel, , Auctioneers. ' . feet view. The marine sent a long „ • .. , burst of hot lead into the Jap Via hiirct rrsocc flamno " ' > i V* irtZ» ;4"- Mr. "and1'-Mrs.v^ame^|^»^^:Mi:;-;aitd-:?Jiller last Tliu^day at ^he home of: teins to build new niusele tissue. Mrs, Frank Dusii, Mr; and. Mrs. •^. llr. and Mrs. W. E.. Brooks, Sirvotka of BtWyn Visited Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Matthews and Mrs. FranV:-> St. Georpe Sunday, 'i. , Son, Robert, visited itf '. the- home of f: Mr. and Mrs. Horace, (Jrabbe of Mr. and -Mrs; Forrest -Grunewald at ; Ivanhc^ w e r e F riday "(luVner' guests- 0olden«Bull Farnis Satitrday night'. 1 ... . r ::fr Mrs. .Hu^h O'Brien' 'of Ro^v-UH|:r'.^"",^^c- cast of Lake .V'illa ."en/Grand^'.-VThe farm .being sold and possessfoiv - he "hurst intn a nf " . r iriz* " - " i^as a. caller Sunday at the; home erf Avp- on v •» being given on/ April 1, y,e Will sell But before he had eiven the finieh- Harry (Jasje^ son;^ vifelr;;and ^rs.-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. lllinsen. * . FRIDAY MARCH 24, at 12:30 o'clock tHe undivided, personal property, pri ing blow8 to the Jap his wingman Alvin Cas'e, appeared on . the Break-; - -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart and .C.ATTX$J--29 yjimng- Holstein ' ^ows the-farm knoVvri as the; J. B. Richardhad riddled him enough to make him '"'fast Clubber's program at the . Mer- Mr. and 'Mr#.. Arnold Burkhart of f W close springer^, 3.. with calf at son-'farm, locate<i 5H miles east of smoke. This is the plane he shared, chandise Matt in 'Chicago Wednes- Chicago were Sunday, dinner puests: side); 7 Holstein heifers-^-due to Richmond,: 1% miles south, of Rt. 173, giving him half of the credit. day. Harry was accompanied by,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. freshen in June; 3 Holstein heifers-- .2 miles north of Spring Grove, 8 Two Zeros were on the tail of one James Davis, his 4-H leader. Burkhart at Williams Park. Other due to freslien in fall; 3 open Hoi- miles west of Antioch. on ' The Volo unit of -the Lake County guests were Mr. and Mrs. John 's.tein heifers; pure bred Holstein . FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Ropers ahd Mrs. Felkenhauer df March 6, 1942. - . , ] (Jommencing at 12:30 o'clock, sharp' icago, .. ^ , »' * Hampshire broo^ sows , flje following described property, to- Mrs. Russel Kniggie-and son spent (,Uo to farrow April 15; 40 Hamp^ wjj. ) last week at the home- of her parents, shire^shoats--"-average wt. 100 lbs. t HEAD OF LIVESTOCK' ' of Lieutenant Thomas' companions. ( He went after them and they ran. Home Bureau met Wednesday after- Another Zero closed in on a ma-! nbon at the Wauconda Federated rine fighter pilot. This time Lieu- church with Mrs. I.. Hubbard, Mrs. tenant Thomas tailed in on the Jap IE. McClunge, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs. aod^ shot him to bits before he had ' F. Nordmeyer as hostesses. At 1:30 time to fire at the other marine. a very lovely luncheon was served, Zeros Swarm Likf Bees. 'carrying out St. Patrick's Day theme In a split second, a Jap was n(\ak-4 in a clever '«ahd .original Way. Mrs. ing a head-on run at the marine pi-1 John L. Allen and Mrs. Leonard A_ Lynn Says Bits of Wisdom: Gentle tfeatment is tljp rule for eggs. They are liabltfto get tricky if you use" anything else: Pare, not peel potatoes. You'|l be able to see the difference. When boiling potatoes, be sure to ^se boiling water, plenty of salt. ; For* mashed potatoes, use enthusiasm plus a wooden spoon and ion't spare either. Waffles should be crisp. Don't open the waffle bakei^ while the iron is steaming. That. means it's cooking. Recipes are a chart and a guide. Good cooks as well as brides need them--then you can always get good results^ avoid failure. Save Used Fats! This satisfying main course is prepared by melting ess cheese with milk, seasoning with Worcestershire sauce and Vi teaspoon prepared mustard, then serving on toast with poached egg. It's delicious. „ Dieting friends will welcome this combination custard and cake des- . . sert because it Y fitT ; doesn't contain as many calories ^s rich desserts. It s delicate and ideal when served with tea for afternoon refreshment. Lemon Cups. (Serves 6) 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons buttei or substitute S egg yolks, healail , \i cup flour » teaspoon salt' lVn cups milk, scalded 5 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rfiftd 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten « Cream together sugar and butter. Add egg yolks. Beat in flour and salt. Add milk. Stir in lemon juice and rind. Fold in egg whites. Pour into custard cups. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees. Bake for 35 minutes longer or until a toothpick thrust into the center comps out dry. Chill. Serve directly from custard CUPS. . Your guests, young or old, will 4 like these attractive corsages; They're very much edible and good, too! - Popcorn Corsages. ' (Makts 16) 1 cup Sugar 1» eup water ; 1 teaspoon vinegar 2 tablespoons fisbt corn syrup > i teaspoon salt • 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon red food c^lortyg 6 cups popped corn ^Combine sugar, water, vinegar, corn syrup and salt; stir until sugar dissolves. Cook to hard ball stage (265 degrees F.). Remove from heat; add butter and coloring. Reserve small amount of sjrup for fastening wooden skewers. Pour over popped corn, stirring constantly. Form into two-inch balls. Dip skewers into syrup; push into balls Back with lace-paper doilies and cellophane circles. Tie on bows of ribbon or cellophane. // yoU want sugar.saving suggestions, urite tq^Lynn Chambers, Western News pa pet~~Pmon, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Don't forget to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for y our reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. lot. They traded a burst of lead and the Jap began to smoke and burn at the wing roots. AS the Zero fell, Lieutenant Thomas saw the Jap pilot bail out. While the Jap plane was still falling, Lieutenant Thomas saw a Corsair zoom past him, with a Zero hot on his tail. He peeled over, put « burst into the enemy and "the Zero burst into flames and spun down." Zeros were swarming around like bees, as Lieutenant Thomas put another burst in a Jap, saw pieces fall off his «pl&ne but did not see him smoke or crash. Enemy bullets riddled the rear of the marine's plane and he dove to head home. Oil was splashing on the left side of the greenhouse and he couldn't see whether or not the Japs were still on his tail. The plane couldn't hold altitude and then the engine froze. The pilot looped it over and hit the silk. His companions circled, offering protection, and marked the spot where he landed. ^The experience of being shot down pound of proc- ! was nothing new to Lieutenant cup evaporated | Thomas. He had done it once before. Once in his small rubber boat he did his best to paddle away froih enemy shore positions, but the winds and currents were too strong for him. Exhausted he covered himself with his parachute and began to doze off. He awakened to find a large bird, probably an albatross, perched on his foot. Plays Possnm. «, "I played possum with it for a while just to see what it would do," he said, "then ventured to move a bit. The bird didn't seem alarmed, a^d it stayed there completely unconcerned. I put my hand out to stroke its head, but, instead of flying away, it bit'my finger and shook it like a puppy shaking a rag. However, it did not hurt." Search planes then came into sight,-but apparently they could nbt find the lieutenant. He did ever$r«- thing to attract their attention, but to no avail. Disappointed and a little worried, he decided to take his mind off the situation by fishing. ' "The fish weren't as friendly as the bird," he said. ."I got no bites at all." Late in the afternoon, the search pljines appeared again, but this time the fighters saw the tiny rubber boat bouncing on the water. A rescueplane landed on tfhe water and soon Lieutenant Thomas wasjon his way back with this fighting Squadron. Peterson led the social hour.; Mrs. Case and Mrs. Cecil Anderson will be the; local leaders at the next meeting. The Volo unit was pleased to see so many Wauconda folks present at our meeting and we welcome them all to attend our meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Billings at Wau- FEED--5 ton balfid hay, 16 ton loose conda; Mrs. Kniggie was ill. . hay. - • : Consisting of Mrs, Harry Matthews and Mrs. C. i MACHINERY i , 18 Guernseys. 19 Holsteins H. Hansen, attended the 1:30 buffet 1'. Mc-D. FrW tractor iri go©4 cond.: t ^' good milk cows; 5--2 year OH* luncheon given by a .committee of - (riihber'" in front, steel ".on-"' re'^rV.',' * Vv*! j?® the Volo unit of the Home Bureau F-14 2-row tractor cultivator; Mc-D. * ^ moIi ' * 10-20 tractor; 3-section iron drag;, „ bulls._ ^ . . Hogs 40 hogs consisting at the Federated chuixTPat""Wauconda last Wednesday. Mrs. Volk demonstrated making slip covers for chairs. of 17 Strain Bacon Fat For piost purposes it is sufficients simply to strain bacon and sausage* fat before reuse--clarifying is unnecessary. Pompeii Discovered Accidentally The ruins of Pompeii were discovered by chance in 1594. during tunneling for an aqueduefc . Test Seed To test seed, in early spring when making your garden plans, take some -blotting paper, moisten it, place 25 or 50 seeds between two sheets of the wet paper, place it in a warm place for a few days, so the seeds can germinate, separate the sheets and count the number of germinated seeds. The number of growing seeds will give you the percentage of germination you can expect from your seed and you can plant accordingly in the garden. Corn Husking With a little practice, a man can field husk three or four times as much corn from the standing stalks, "as he can of shocked corn. , ^ new Mc-D. 2 bottom tractor plow;, W8 consisting, oi , . Oliver 2-bottom tractor .plow; m>w ab?ut TT 180 lbs" 23 J20*'0 lbs* David Bradley 7-ft, trattor disc; 8- 4 Horses^-6 yr. old bro.wn man, ft. IIoosrt grain drill (with fertilizer attachment and grass seed attach.); 10-ft. Monitor grain drill,. new Mc-D. corn planter (with poletruck, fertilizer attachment and soy i bean attachment); Janesville corn planter (with check wire); Mc-D. 5-ft. mowier; Deering 5^ft. mower, Source for Tropical Plants Agricultural experiment work conducted jointly by the United States department of agriculture and cooperative stations in Central and South America is proving conclusively that natural conditions for growing cinchona, hevea rubber, rotenone-yielding plants and tea are as good and, in many cases, better in the Western hemisphere than in (the Far East. - wt»:- X300;.,.®^8Sr.:3nr. old Belgian colts wt. 1300 ; 2 yi\ old colt; yearling colt. . 260 yearling hens. Hay and Grain • . 30 tons mixed hay; 400 bu. „Vick« land seed oats; 850 bu. hard corn; 400 bu. Wis. No. 38 seed barley from lV >rv ... t-v • " f certified seed; 100 bu. Richland soy- 2 Deering con. binders; Deerm* 6- bean§ for ge<?d. 16_ft. of sUo feed in ft. grain binder; dump rake; hay loader; 2 sulky cultivators; J, D. manure spreader; gang plow; sulky plow; fanning mill; gas eng.; 2 wagon and basket racks; scalding kettle; 1 wheel barrow; grass seeder and many other'articles. 1929 Chevrolet Pick-up.XfoOd^ «nd. j credit"Idndiy^n^ke"arrangements beand good tires). „ i fore purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. 16-ft. silo; 150 lbs. red clover seed; 100 lbs. alfalfa seed. TERMS: All sums of $25:00 and under that amount cash, over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring Usual terms. WILLIAM W^TKFR, Owner Wm A. Chandler aW G. Haisma, Auctioneei Public Auction Service Co., Clerking GEORGE J. RICHARDSON, R. G. RICHARDSON. ET AL. State Bank of Richmond, Clerking Soldier Is Captured "* After Six-Hour Search VINELAND, N. J-- Sergt. Charles Palka, 25, reported absent without" leave from an army camp in Colorado, was captured at-the home of his sister here art 1 a. m. after a six-hour hunt by police through woodvf ed sections between Vineland and Car- .1 mel, 14 mil^s southwest of this town. State police at the Malaga baitracks received information that Palka was at the home of his,, parents in Carmel.- Police said that the soldier escaped into the woods and evaded them until he reached the home of his sister, Catherine. Police announced he will be turned over to army authorities. 12 of 13 in One Family Numbered as War Dead ^fcELVAST, NORTHERN IRE-" LAND.--One Belfast family lost IjT" of its 13 members in the war. Ip an air raid in 1941, the father, mother, six brothers, a sister "and her husband and child were killed. Recently Able Seaman Henry Clarke was reported missing and presumed lost at sea. The surviving brdfher is a worker. ppl i a nee ...and ended "Gloomy Saturday' for a war worker >• Mrs. Jones does double dyty as a-vi-ar pknt wrorkact and i housewife, Ahd Sii Saturdays ftcihoori .she does her laundry. For a time, she couldn't: Huy.a washing machine for or nionjey. >5?ashing, won hdr tO a /razzle. It "Gloomy Saturday week for her.' ar-w .*• :: even /"•> \ - 2. On the otber hand, / had ah old electric washer • I no longer used! You.see, my sons are irf the. service, and there's just my husband John and 1 now--so I send my laundry out. Aftrr the war, I j axn going to get a brand new machine. So there " 'was no sense in.cluttcring the house with the old one: One day, I-saw a sign-in my electric dealer's window-"SWAP idle appliances for .war stampis." An* idea! I traded him my washer, an old iron, and an electric heater for oodtfcs of stamps. I exchanged the stamps.for bonds, which, will some day help - pae buy a post-war washa. , dealer had a »usher tor Mrs. Jones. He fixed iKup, then phoned her the .good news. iShe almost' shouted with joy. F»ow on Saturdays, ' she's happy as a lark. You, -too, yan help make a war worker happy by swapping vour' idle appliances'for War Samps. . Supplied Pipe Material Algeria was third in supplying America with briar, ivy and laurel root for pipe-making. Green Tomatoes , Green tomatoes can be uted in various dishes, either fresh or in pickles. Green tomato sot*p, green tomato pie, and fried green tomatoes are worth serving to the family in % season after the first frost. First to Rot Stemless fruits are usually among the first to rot in storage. largest Enrollment Columbia university today has th» . largest enrollment in the entire United States. - _ 1 . majcea nnn ri Used in baked products--cakes, breads, biscuits, pastries and souffles-- small amounts of soya flour should be mixed with wheat or corn flour, whichever is being used. Mixtures qf soya and wheat flours can also be used in cream aoopa or sauces. WAR BONDS E n l i s t if! t h e 4 - H Club Army --See your farm" or home advisor. WILLIAM H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE : W< CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 Green Street ^VICTORY •v I N ITt D $ FATES WAR BOM'S STt-MPS . LET'S AU WkjCK THf ATTACi i«r mm km*