The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-» - , , , - -r-r- :K<f; .. . . Thnrsd*y, Juuwxy 18, 1946 TBS H'HKNKT FLAINDEALEK • "... • Rtteri an' Proper- By BARBARA BENEDICT Associated Newspapers. , \ Features. J ^^0W, Minnie," declared "Mrs. Falmouth, "you must be sensible.^ Jock 'Bowmaft said he'd buy two tickets to the Charity Bazaar if my maid would use the other one. Apparently," said Mrs. Fafmontti striving to appear coy, "he's be- • come quite smitten with you." • Mfs. Falmouth took a deep breath. "Now, Minnie, let's not be stubborn. This year we're determined to* makethe Bazaar bigger than ever: We'Ve1- decided to solicit contributions from everyone, every man and woman who has a job. If I do say-so it was very clever pf me to(^f§cfcrtaLn that Jock Bowman, who clerks in the chain store on the corner, is the most popular young man in the district. If I can get his support and endorsement, all the other working Girl Gives Li£e to J Rescue Her Brother DEXTER, ORE. -- Eleanor Parker, seven, tugged her eightyear - old brother,' Stephen, to shore after he slipped into Lost creek. Then. she, slipped j)ack into the same; deep hole and drowned. After a frantic search her body was recovered by her father; John Pafker. Thrjottles Wife} Lacks Nerve td JOHNSBURG (By Mrs. 'Arthur Klaiii} entertained Mr. and % Mrs. George [ * 1' i-H-i-H-i-HReiker and* son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. ; NCWS FfO»t| Harold Fox, Mr. and. ^rs. Jerry j9 ^ Schons and daughter, Betty Jane, Oilflfl1 l.SMA and Mr. and Mrs. Jim* Smith. A wonderful dinner was sefved. 'includ- ^•!• •»<^^4 Dying Out The present rate of reproduction if barely sufficient to sustain the con*^ 2*- -v\ •* *A Strange Story of an Unusual Murder. ' t> -V" • dor, a very large American vulture and in addition to this, the fight. ^ , for preservation is a losing one, aff- Wednesday evening callers irtlhe . ing^efreshments'Vin the evening. A A pot-luck supped party sponsored sooner or latei* civilization Will abol^ f V I (An .. «• lJo^I'n M* Kt8en home- honoring Mrs. good time was had by all. . M>y the-Community club will be held ish-the "Carrion or) which the condor London S.' Old Bailey Hears jfitzen on • her. birthday anniversary," Sunday guests in the Arthur Klein ,"at the Harrison school on January .'-completely depends for food. The 40v were Mrs. John Pitzen, Mr. and Mrs. home were Mr. ah,(i Mrs. Steve Ku- 28* at 5 p. m. ,A beautiful table or inore birds still in existence must! Nick Pitzen, Lawrence Pitzen, ,Mr. cera and daughter, . Clementine, Mr. iamp will b^given away during the 'eventually ^o the way of the dod<j> afid Mrs. Lewis Pitzen and daugh-.and Mfs. Steve Schaefei- and, sons, course 0f tjle evening and thlferspassenger pigeon. And yetv'v ter, Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bob and Jacjc. Mr. and Mrs. Wni Cnn I n * *> ' u i. V in contrast to those two species, theip I' ""LbfjbON -- The stnrv'rtf a'wnman J-'-Ereund, Mr. ahd Mrs. Wra. May Britz and Mr»s.~Paul Lewis and son, com.es to the httrte df- _condor is.0ne.j9f' the' roost intelligent••••'• Uoin8 c^ml^to her<£«hmS"*Mr. and Mr*. Frank-Tommy, Th^-OKalM.. fcwfli "iSS".members oj the anfmal, kingdom,; - fto struggte when a mln placed his W.r and Mr,. Elizabeth Michel*. ciBh,h J.ir.hd.y , *m,iver5,ry of. ££* ^"'fo^ tSv *t °M, "Tl* J fingers around her throat and choked Albert J. Pepping, j^., has been at^ , ^ , W.ere curred during ' a-'parachute iumn; h^xir >OUU^ j her until she. was dead, was re- given, an honorable discharge trom P^aVe^ by the children, with prizes. yan^ . •. , .? ' t t ,.'1R-e5, ® made. Ml • s 1 • . ' I vealed in Old Bailey, famous Eng- the infantry in the army. He. was awarded. 'Cards were the evening s VanCai} p? have jpst taken down the most extraordinary pet equal,t0 Wounded in War . lish court where the murderers of stationed at Camp Welter*; Texas.' diversion and a dinner was served. - h^r CIhristmas tree the .delay be- a good dog or hprse in ^nteUigence, ^ c- • London are trild. " He and his wife stopped for a visit - Mamie King attended the fu- 1due 4~ ! ' , Margaret Sarah Hayward, 33, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al/i n^ral services of Mrs- A^nes Gnfflt^ 1 ', n , ai' . Re<i- . ^et Order your Rubber Stamps at Tl* married and mother of two children^bert Pepping. in Berwyn Wednesday. , ->f »limPse. 0.^ it during his short' |»laind*ftler. ; was found dead in a rOom in Wind- Wr. Tpoa Lav Miss ThelAa Lav Seaman Jimmy Hettefmanh ^of' ^ave at heme before returning -to sor house, Redhill street, N. W.. ***« : Monday with hK^s camp es Buddy Leads Him to Safety After All-Night Watch. PITTSBJJRGH. -- A little dog who stuck with his soldier buddy during the night he <4ay wounded in his foxhole, pinned dov^n by artillery fire, and' then, led the infantryman to .London. She had been strangled. Michek "wer^El^^ caliers^W^iiesf-'•"'.I*??^her" Mrf' Helen_ Hettermann. IJere*§ wishing a speedy recovery When police came to the room they , ' Joseph King is able to be up and to Mr. Troxel, who is ^Jat th<|. Woodfound no evidence of a struggle. y" TI out again, after suffering a serious > stock hospital, recuperating - from There was no other ;wound which -Cp'- Jerry Hettermann returned to fajjt which confined him to hig bed fan operation. might indicate that-the woman had ' « ^or tlme< r v " ' . • May' we,', tffe thW-tfjnmrtuMiy'^Ltf 1 | . -- -been stunned by a blow before'. be--.'4#y?. awe?. spend'Jig a furlough wit}\ - -r--"••• v ' thaiik Mr. Winkel tor hi« good work people will follow. So you see how safety affected a group of medics ing choked. -Yet the woman was his mother, Mrs. Helen, Hettermam*.;^ Cause Food Spoilage ; keening the rojids onm durihJ:ail important it is that you accompany, I more than anything else they have | dead and marks Oh ber throat Mrs. Charles Freund. Mr*; AlbeSrii} ;-Bacteria, yeasts, and Wioldsh-' ^these snowy davs and nights mm to the bazaar. „ seen since they landed m France proved how she came to her death Britz and Mrs.. Al Schmeltier vis- • ' '• ' • • "Nope!" Minnie's features wp'r-e j on D-day, according to a letter writ- ^ Then the mystery was solved by ited ia the Arthur Klein home Thurs- •>*grim and determined. "That wouldn't be fitten an* proper, neither. It wouldn't be natural, if you know what I mean, Miz Falmouth." "Oh. for heaven's sa£e, Minnie J" Mrs. Falmouth "tried in exasperation. "I declare, this is the first I've knowp that--that other people stood on such principles." A dangerous glint began to creep into Minnie's'blue eyes as the possibility of this being an insinuation against her character began to batter ^gainst her sluggish brain. Feeling unequal to a continuance of the verbal bout, Mrs. Falmouth threw up her hands in despair and departed to more familiar recesses of the house. • "Such an impossible creature!" she. exclaimed to her husband, "Ain't I seen -you before?" si^id the young man. . whofm she discovered sitting in front of the fire witK hi& ahoes off. "I declare, I don't know what I'm going to do. It would mear so much if . I could persuade hei to accompany Jock, Bowman. Figar, put your shoes on!" In the kitchen, Minnie finished the supper dishes, pulled a beret over her straw-colored hair and went out for a breath 6f air. As usual, Minnie headed for the park. She was an unusually pretty girl and long ago she had discovered that» the park of a warm evening offered no •end of adventurous entertainment for a pretty girl walking «lone. Presently she heard Homebody walking behind her. Caaually she glanced over her shoulder and her heart quickened its beat as she recognised the young and handsome boy who had attempted to flirt with her on previous "occasions. She smiled briefly. Among other things ^Itinftie/had learned the correct timing for her smiles of encouragement. Soon she found an .^unoccupied bench beneath a live oak tree and gat down with a casual and indifferent demeanor. She looked up droopingly. Tjte good" looking boy had approached and was grinning at her. uncertainlyten by Capt. Edwin F. Rapp, 34, foster son of Mr. and Mrs., Frank Brown of this city, v The unidentified soldier was wounded in the leg and chest and the dog who shared his foxhole was hit by shrapnel, Captain Rapp wrote. The medidal aid men were unable to get them out as they were pinned down by artillery fire. The soldier decided to make a dash for safety, and although He started off in one directicfn, he' turned and followed the dog, when the pup seemed to want to go the othefcr The dog finally led the soldier safely through to the road' where they were picked up by stretcher bearers. . The dogf ^itd soldier were put on the same litter6 and when they were taken to the aid station, . the GIs gave the thirsty dog plenty of water. He wouldn't eat though, and ran back to the litter where the soldier lay and licked his face. He curled up around the soldier's neck and they were put in .an ambulance for removal to the rear,. the slayer himself. He made no at- day evening.1 tempt to hide the crime, but irb^ 4lr. and MrS; Arthur Thelen spent sistfed that Mrs. Hayward had \vednesday evening with ' Mr<. ^rid agreed to die with him. After kill ing her, he said, "R^. had been unable to carry out his ^art of the agreement. As he stood in the dock in Old Bailey, he made no defense. * Father Hears Sentence. He was identified by police as j Herbert Robert John Macavoy. 28, I and a painter by trade. Two men Mail Weddings Are O. K. With Army If >|Vith State WASHINGTON. - Marjiage by mail is O. K. with the army and the wife may collect the allowances of her soldier husband if the state in which the contract is made recognizes it as valid. This ruling, in the case of Josephine M. Serraine of Upper Darby, Fa-, and "Capt. Joseph Vaccaro Jr., of Philadelphia, serving with the air forces overseas, was made by the comptroller general.*' , • The Pennsylvania couple _lon -December 3, 1943, by means of a document mailed back and forth for signatures, expressed their desire "to enter into the bonds of matrimony and become man . and wife." \ ' The paper stated that "whereas, it is impossible for them at this time to procure a marriage license and be married by a civil orAreligious ceremony" they "do Ji^reby mutually covenant, promise and agree that they are now and henceforth will be husband and wife." Assistant Comptroller Gen. Frank L. Yates made clear that some states require the presence of the couple at the marriage ceremony or havtf other regulations which would make absentee , marriages impossible. • Mrs. Jos..'H. Adams. Mrs. John R. Freund is home again after undergoing surgery at the Sherman hdspital in Elgin, recefttly- ; Mrs. Frank Mathieu has.been*on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Peter Meersman is somewhat improved, but is still in St. •'Elizar. who sat in the'courtl^^ and" lateV ?°Apjtaiin ^1^°' heard sentence of death passed, were his father, wearing the uniform of the royal marines, and a man in the uniform of the British navy, husband of the slain woman. Counsel for Macavoy said his client made no attempt to deny what he had done^ and was anxious to let people know the truth: that, in fact, it was a suicide pa9t. "It is one of those cases," said counsel, "in which counsel is not able to be of nrtuch assistance to the defense. I could only wish that „the , Sociable card ganv facts against him were not as 1 by alU ' " plain as they appear to be. He does Mr- and Mrs. Jos. J. Freund, Mr. not deny that he destroyed this and Mrs. John M. Pitzc'n. Miss Cath- Miss . Doris Jean three types of microorganisms--are the) most important and insidious of air causes of food spoilage. They are almost everywhere, yet their presence is often unsuspected until they have caused a food to change color, ferment, or decay. Microorganisms are distributed in all sorts of wavs„. Some spread themselves by rapid growth; others are carried ^em due to ca.r trouble by the air, by wat^r, by insects and animals, and on the hands and ,ing of people. ' * -- Water Mixed Paint -a The wartime years in paint manu- Mr. and Mr^. Harold Fox enter- facture have been marked by imtained the bowlers in their home Sat- proyement and extended use of urday evening. Those present were wateu mixed paints, both for war Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Frett and son. use, especially camouflage, and fojr civilian use on walls and ceilings. Modern laboratory work has produced many kinds of water mixed paint with different pigments and binders, affording varying degrees of cleansability, one-coat hiding, high coverage over many sorts of surfaces and a durability never imagined of a water paint, even a few years ago. Convenience in packaging, fire Resistant factors^and ease of application are amorig the factors cited to the credit of th£8£ new types .of paint. Mr. Cheney had his .first tasie of spending the night.at tM Woodstock Hotel Saturday night when his wife was afraid to brave the snowstorm to meet the I t o'clock train. Mr. and Mrs. Schau were left waiting at the station Saturday when their son, Bud, was unable to meet However. they managed to get home by taxi and still had a nice visit with Vera a n d L e s . * , . . . We're glad to~see Ronnie Fredrickson back ; at schdbl this week after his recent sojourn at the hospital for an operation. lob (ft bat? qmekljr vita t, toted IN TUB Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Hank/>Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Smith, Jos. G. Huemann and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein. A half barrel of good oW^Rheingold „beer was donated by Bill\Man.. A bnffet luncheon was serv\d by Mrs. Fox. were lenjoyed Sngar>aiity PereenUge tfigh Sugar is one of the purest chemical substances known to man. Tor soldi tad breathing trouble*. Helpt {>•- rent »pr»«d; ork» burn U«d »loo«, or m nrwe VAPO« 0ml Dnd ' BPRAY. PUY WITH VAPO-SPRAY iafUmbink. lUpdia '1 in antiseptic and ia. CWt VAPO-SPRAV NOW, and be pr^ Bolger's Drag Store Green Street McHenry The good fooking boy sat down beside her. "Ain't I seen you somewhere^ before?"- , sighed wearily. ; "What a* line, la it was Monday I'd" tell j ut: to go haig your wash on it." "Listen, babe, you got plenty wha: I go for. Did anyone e^er teli^-j{uh what a knockout yuh was?" , V'» '"Aw, go flap your ears." . The boy edged closer. "How about us steppin' out together some night huh? The Charity Bazaar'. next week." ( • Minnie gasped; "For heaven's sake! Are you going- to that?w * 'fam if you'll go with me. I told old lady Falmouth I'd go-if she'c ^ou to use the other ticket., I was scairt to ask you myself." . Mrs. Falmouth came into thi kitchen, and" found Minnie humming to herself as she -ironed her "bes; dress. "1 guess mebbe I'll use that ticker after all, Mir Falmouth." "Well, there!" Mrs. Falmouth de clared. "I thought you'd come jf® your senses, Minnie." "It ain't that," stated Minnie wit? dignity. "It's just that now I car go with Jock Bowman on account o! it's fitten an' proper." , Sewed American Flag In Pillow to Fool Japs GUAM.--The inhabitants of Guam never gave up hope that the Americans would return to this island. One of the reasons the Japanese closed the churches was because the natives insisted on praying for the Americans to return, said Gaily R. 'Kamminga, commissioner of Piti town. 0 g ,• * Kamminga, whose father came from Holland, laughed as he told how the Japanese looked through RTs ctmrage to do-my share.-" house for an American flag. They threw a pillow from side to side without discovering the flag^Stewed inside. Th§t was the work of his niece, Juana, a , dressm&ker, who .said she had to cuUdown Americah woman's life, but he wants to make erine May' and it plain that he also intended to de- Freund were dinner guests of Mr. ~ stroy his own life." and Mrs. Frank Kempfer Sunday Cleaning ^gent Macavoy sp£nt the night of the evening. • ' After the original practice- of (js^ murder with Mrs. Ha}*ward, coun- A number of young folks attend- turpentine and kerosene, drysel for the prosecution said. In the ed the meeting 'in St. Mary's "hall cleaners employed gasoline until morning he • went to his employer Sunday afternoon to discuss the or- 1925 when a new cleaning agent was and told hirrf1 that he ha<f killed a eanizine of a Young People's club. introduced. It practically eliminated woman. Mr. and Mrs. John Edniier of ..cleaning room fires and is still A ' detective arrested Macavby* | Johnsburg last Wednesday evening standard in most cleaning plants, who, in a taxicab on the way to the police station, said: "I know what yqu. want me for. | My poor Margie!'* . ^ ~ i Later he added: . ' ' "She is dead. I did !t writti my own hands. What a mess l am in!" Woman Leaves Note. The police later found a notebook in which was written, in the dead woman's handwriting, the following " statement: "Let there be no tears for the action we are about to take.^Foi* my ' part I have no regrets. I have 1 known no greater happiness than the .last nine months with Marge. As I Hook back I am a little ashamed to, j think how much I have hurt her I by thoughtless and selfish actions." I That is the main reason for my taki ing this step. I cah have no real I happiness without her. ; "Now we can be together without •any - interference from anybody. Please let there be no harsh words spoken by any one. Let those who would bear evil- thoughts think of their own pasts, and ponder before | they speak . . . I love Marge hon- 1 estly, earnestly, deeply, devotedly. j To Vic (the. murdered woman's,hus- 1 band) I can only express my re- | grets when he has overcome his sor-r i row, and I hope he will not become | bitter to the memory of Marge. Marge will write this for me tot show it is as she wants it." Immediately underneath this note Macavoy -had written: "My own J darling ,Marge. Pray God I have j "MOSEY INN" TAVERN LocatecJ in the Welter Building ~ - RINGWOOD, iLLi Fish Fry Every Friday wight ATLAS PRAGER £EER Fred B^manj Prop. ' of your ; T electric washer ! ^ ^ v -Rivers Carry Gold In the eastern jungle regions of Peru, most of the rivers carry a. luvial "gold in commercial quant! ties. Some gold ^piines use plane exclusively for transnortat otf. ' ' Future Building The economical way of building the bathroom and kitchen of the near future may be to fabricate these rooms in the factory and ship -them complete to the-building site, some says As built by presentday methody^these two rooms require more skilled manipulation, more experienced men to assemble on the job than any other rooms of the house. New plastifrs, cements may even make it possible to build with- »ut nails. . Russ Tots Bled to Death For German Blood1* Bank LONDON, ENGLAND. 4- The Moscow radio said that every child marines' shirts" to fit the Nipponese.^ above the age of eight in the' recent- * " ' j'ly liberatedRogachev-Bobruisk dis- : British Judge Arrested ' 1-tri^ ,was, carried away in' March _ _ , . --i a April tq.German "blood donor. Ypf IJathing in (Lhannel I camps" wh&re "the fascist child LO^D6N.-Sir prominept British judge, has beetle fusion to wounded-German officers H^nry Barnard. 1 murderers pumped bloKd f6r' trans:-" surnfmoned to appear in police court on a charge of bathing at a banned channel coast beach at Sussex.^ Sir Henry and a score of other residents have been chafged with break ing defense regulations,^ Thev are the latest casualties in Britain's "battle of the beaches," in which civilians are protesting " that the sppts are closed to them and their children t>ut open to the servicemen and men." Thousands of the youngsters /perished from loss'--of - blood, Moscow said. to "Many of the older children tried lv run away," it added. "When' the^ Runaway Horse Leaves Wreckage in lts Path DEfTROIT, MICH: -- A runaway horse dragging a junk wagon of the( Rev. J. H. Brown damaged about 'a' dozen parked Automobiles in its flight. The horse became frightened •While Brown was in a store. » The .junk wagon sideswiped automobiles along the route taken by the horse. Owners of the damaged cars called police and their lawyers to deter - mine whether they could , collect damages Reclaiming Paint A new technique originated by the Chrysler corporation for recovering waste paint from the air is beihg adopted by dozens of other war plants on arrangement with the , motor company, says "Industrial JTinishing." Mor^ than six gallons of . paint are recovered from every ten: gallons of waste by salvaging the paint-filled mists which normally would be exhausted from the factory stacks. So important is this sahraffe, that Chrysler engineers are operating a liOO.OOu reclaiming plant. ^-7-" train slowed down they ^mped out, but the Germans opened fire." i € o \ washer Grew Top Much Wheat, Is Sued by Government BALTIMORE, MD. -- A Maryland*,, farmer grfcw too much wheat three years ago--the .United States government says -- and consequently was named defendant in a federal 'suit for a judgment for a claim of $62 96 and interest. Harry Munshower was said to have raised and" marketed an excess of 128>6 bushels of wheat over what he had been al> lowed in the wheat marketing pro-" gram. The complaint stated the suit was brought to enforce marketing: penalties of the agricultural adjustment act of 1938. too full * ..you'll ruin it! European PopalaUen' More people are alive in Europe today than existed in the entire world at any one time prior to 1650. Europe's 540 million people in 1939 were the descendants ^ of about 100 million living in Europe in the middle of the 17th century. Since 1850 the population has/ doubled, since 1800 it has almost tripled* and in the last three centurieg it has increased more than fivefold! \ v . 'Subscribe for The Put only enough clothes in your washer to raise the water level to the waterline. If the quantity of clothes you put in raises the water above \._; this mark, water may overflow into the gears ami cause damage. : Take car© of your electric appliances. New ones are scarce because manufac- "turers are busy doing war .work. Repairs are hard to too, in these times, because of jthe manpower shortage and the scarcity of replacement parts. Ft^vicroRr $ i. BUY UNITID sum WAR rBOMDS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ii-- .,