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m’m.umm o Romes), pod stt oes Jong‘bmmhcm William Harding, Clyde Belcher and Mrs. Joseph all of Lake Forest, visited Dunn‘s sister, Mrs. Martha C. nnmu‘h’om Lake visited Mrs. Milâ€" Gunckel on Sunday. Her husâ€" is the former owner of the Bweet Shop, now Cox‘s Sweet ‘The Bethichem Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary society will hold its. monthly meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 5, at the church, onâ€" Rosemary terrace in Deerfield. ‘The executive committee will meet with the president, Mrs. Chester Wessling, for luncheon at one o‘clock, followed by the regular meeting . at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. John Vetter will have charge of the deâ€" votionals and Mrs. John Stryker, the lesson, which will be "Bitterness in .Sugar Beets," a chapter from their study book, "Move Onâ€" Youth." N. Y., and will work in his brother‘s filling station during his absence. Mrs. Jack Johnston and little daughâ€" ter are visiting her mother in Canâ€" ada, where Mrs. Johnston is recupâ€" erating from a recent appenâ€" dectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston are away on a two week‘s vacation. Jack Johnston is here from Buffalo, Mrs. Otto Sarvella and daughter, Patricia, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. St. Peter in Waukegan and with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey in Deerfleld. Juty 30 in honor of | birthday anniversary. daughter of Mr. and | Clavey of Forest avenue. Teddy Clavey, who has spent the past five weeks with his grandâ€" parents, the O. G. St. Peters in Waukdgan, is at home for a short visit before returning to Waukegan. Miss Alite Louise Clavey was hostess at a splash party at the Bon Air Country club on Wednesday, July 80 in homor of her twelfth Mrs. Fred Haggie and her daughâ€" ter, Miss Vivian Haggie, have reâ€" turned home from an automobile trip to Weslaco, Texas, where they visited .Mrs. Haggie‘s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis. Mrs. Howard Stryker of Wheelâ€" ing will be hostess to members of the Bethichem Mother‘s club on Monday afternoon at the Fred Stryâ€" ker home on Orchard lane. President Tom Adams and Ray Moore, local jeweler, attended the tournament given at Glen Flora club, Waukegan, recently. ‘The Deerfleldâ€"Northbrook Rotary elub heard an address by Jack Knight last Thursday at their weekâ€" ly luncheon at Phil Johnson‘s resâ€" taurant. â€" This Thursday (today) William McNary will talk on "Collie Dogs." ‘The collection of aluminum for defense in Deerfleld is to be continâ€" ued until the end of this week. ‘Those having donations are asked to bring it to the village offices at the Deerfleld Masonic Temple or to call John Derby, Hardin Masters, or James Tibbetts and Boy Scouts will be sent to pick it up. Rotary to Hear About Collie Dogs Aluminum Drive On in Deerfield meet with Mrs. Mermitl BETMIAN TT Saunders road. Mrs. Baroum and Mrs. Wellington Quirk, are c0â€" chairmen of the committee. On Tuesday afternoon several tables of bridge players were presâ€" ent at the home of Mrs. Seth M. m.mmmhphr uwgwmh invited to these weekly parties which are held in homes, the proâ€" ceeds of which are used to fill comâ€" Mhp-&dobymmmu headed by Mrs. C. B. Gwyn and Mrs. C. E. Timson. The ‘uewing group of the Deerâ€" feldâ€"Banonckburn British War Reâ€" Hief society met on Weduesday at the home of Mrs. L L. Peterson MMWMMG new clothing for the children of the "blitzed" cities of England On Wednesday, Aug. 6, the group will meet with Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Saunders road. Mrs. Baroum and WHAT‘S DOING IN DEERFIELD She is a Mr. and Mrs. George Ward (Grace Sherman) have named their new little daughter, Rosalie Ann. She was born July 22 at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Mrs. Henry Simmonson of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. William Lichâ€" ter. Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bos, who has been in Deerfleld for three weeks, returned to her home in Michigan with Mrs. Simmondson. Billy Lichter, also, accompanied them for a visit Mhfidflmu splashed brilliant red motifs, :mm-mmm bizarre, striped peplum jacket pletured is a hesvy grosgrain in eyeâ€"crashing shades of red, white The recent announcement of the engagement of Miss June Nelson to Donald Krimel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Krimel of Chicago, was made at the 25th wedding anniverâ€" sary celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nelson. Her fiance is serving in the army so no date has been set for. the wedding. Gay and striking blouse tops is big news not only for the immediate present but fashions heraid a forthâ€" coming event: Flamboyant fabrics 'flhmplwdhwx and bodice tops. The two son modes may be accepted as foreâ€" runners. Members of the Deerficld Chamâ€" ber of Commerce played golf at Briergate Country club, Deerfleld, followed by dinner at the clubhouse last Thursday evening. A Blind Bogey distribution of prizes gave Earl Hurt, first prize; Clarence Schmidt, second; Bruce Frost and Edward F. Segert tied for third, with Bruce winning the toss for the money. Roy Moore awarded an orâ€" namental golf trophy to Schmidt for low gross score. John R. Notz presented the three high men with goif balls. personally tested, reports Arthur Mentzer, who is in the Army Air corps at Selfridge Field, Detroit, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer and with his wife, who is staying at the Mentzer home. ENGAGED TO WED The annual Frost family reunion was held at Kempton, II1., on Saturâ€" day and Sunday. Those attending from Deerfleld were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost, Midshipman Almon Frost, Edward Frost, Raymond Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rugen (Marjorie Frost), Mrs. Celia Frost Beckman and sons, Harold and Rusâ€" sell. HOME ON LEAVE FROBT FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The annual flower show of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club is to be held on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 13, at the home of Mrs. Monroe McKilâ€" lip of Brierhill road. FLOWER SHOW AUGUST 13TH Deerfield C of C Goldâ€"Dinner Meet At the f6p a newâ€"style surplice Gay Blouse Tops :ehm-;.i:\flp.. fl&mbhm fine particles of paint which h!h‘,w m You find mss oo ty Answer: The cinders should be well tamped down, then the surface sprinkled with calcium | chloride fakes. Your city or county rosd commissioner can tell you where the calcium chloride can be purâ€" chased. Follow the manufacturer‘s Painting a Picket Fence ~. Question: I am anxious to Ej it is practical to aA it? Who does work of this kind the average community? . $ Cinder Flooring Question: My twoâ€"car garage has a flooring of cinders, which naturalâ€" ly is quite a dust nuisance. The landlord does not care to go to the expense of a concrete floor at presâ€" ent. Could I treat the cinders in some way to obtain a somewhat smooth and dustJess surface? Solled Plaster Question:â€" An unfinished plaster wall is badly soiled. I have tried to clean it with wallpaper cleaner, but with no success. What can I do? Answer: An unfinished plaster wall is so porous that soil marks sink into it too deéply to be reâ€" moved; no cleaner will get into the plaster deeply enough to take them out. ‘The only remedy is to put on some sort of a finish; cold water paint, calcimine, oil paint or paper, If the plaster is greasy, as will be the case in a kitchen, it should first be cleaned with a grease cutter such as washing soda. Answer: You must first remove all of the glue on the china. If one of the lacquer types of cement were used, lacquer thinner will remove it. Other glues may be removed by scrubbing with a strong washing soda solution. When the surfaces to be mended are clean and dry, cover both surfaces with a thin coat of white lead paste. The parts are then bound together and the paste alâ€" lowed to harden for at least a month. No strain should be placed on the break for at least six months. I have tried several kinds of glue without success. Answer: I cannot agree with the roofers. With a good reroofing job the old shingles will dry out thorâ€" oughly and will stay dry, thus elimâ€" inating any further rotting. The Red Cedar Shingle bureau states: "It is wasteful and unnecessary practice to strip off the old shingles."â€"Any type of shingle is quite satisfactory, | provided it is of a good grade and | of a standard brand. | Cleaner for Paneling | _A question was recently asked on | the cleaning of footprints and finger marks from planks of knotty pine that were to be used for paneling. A reader noticed this, and writes that in cleaning up the boards for his place in the country, which is entirely finished in knotty pine, he found that denatured alcohol did a good job. "I wet a cloth with alcoâ€" hol and rubbed with the grain for the entire length of a board. The grain was not raised. In finishing paneling for bedrooms and bath, it was given two coats of penetrating wax. JIn kitchen amd livingâ€"room, paneling was given a coat of white shellac thinned with an equal quanâ€" tity of denatured alcohol, and then rubbed down with fine steel wool, | which gave an extremely smooth finâ€" | ish. A clear sealing coat was then ‘ used." | China Figure Lamp Question: How can I mend a china figure lamp that has the heads broâ€" ken off? This is a clean break and in six years; otherwise, they will guarantee a new job for 15 to 20 years. Is this correct? Would woodâ€" en shingles be better than asbestos, or other type of shingle? Reroofing Problem Question: My house has a wooden shingle roof, 18 years old. Roofing men who have figured on the reâ€" shingling job say it is useless to place new shingles over old shinâ€" gles, as the‘ roof will rot and the job would have to be done over withâ€" Carctul Homeâ€"Owner Am-n.uhndhâ€" he gives to his copper screens on taking them down. "I lay them fat, brush all the dust off on both sides, then rub lemon oil on both sides, and stand on edge in a rack in my garage. They are just as good today as when I bought them; not a rust spot, and almost as bright as when new. Taking care of them counts and pays, I also have some 72 agricultural tools. Every time one is used, it is brushed off, wiped off with a rag soaked with keroâ€" sene and stood in a rack. It makes no difference whether I use a rake or a hoe ten times a day; it gets the same treatment each time it is used. Result? My tools are still as good as when I bought them 11 years ago. I do not loan any of them. There is a sign in my gaâ€" rage where I keep them that reads, ‘Please don‘t ask to borrow any of my toolsâ€"I won‘t usk to borrow any of yours.‘ Result, I‘ve still got them all.** (HKAMe © Roger B. Whitmanâ€"WNU Service By 2OGER 8. WHITMAN The Highland Park PRESS cansing img the. argount; «P apstem can nb "bordy Bedbreile bvaiu a to certain feeds. If you want to be free, of, hives, qrou‘D â€"hape to aveid From the above figures showing that four of every five older patients Were cured by the ifijection methâ€" od, Dr,. Manoil: believes the injecâ€" tion method should be used inâ€" older patients who are considered ‘poor surgical risks, and because of their state.of nuttition,. or other condition present. It should also be used in youriger patients. who refuse operaâ€" tion but are willing.to undergo the injection method even though it takes weeks and months to bring about a cure. Dr. L. Manoil, New York, in Arâ€" chives of Surgery, Chicago, presents some figures regarding the injection method. During the period between February, 1936, and February, 1939, 158 hernias in 123 patients (some with hernia on both sides) were treated by the injection mmethod in Dr. Manoil‘s clinic. Ninetyâ€"two per cent of these cases were between 41 and 90 years of age. The hérnia returned in 26 patients or about 16 per cent of this group and five paâ€" tients were operated on after injecâ€" tion, making total failures about 20 per cent. In the 15 patients beâ€" tween 11 and 40 years of age, no hernias returned. There were no infections and no deaths. , Some older with bernia mh-npufizm-mh 30 or 40 years and have never liked the jdea of operation may be wonâ€" dering whether the injection methâ€" od is suitable in old cases or in old individuals. ALL physicians have patients consult them regarding a herâ€" nia or rupture. In nearly all cases, the patient being well and strong, operation has usually been advised. Operation means getting rid of a | truss. | Fortunately, with the discovery of injecting hernias, this method makes operation unnecessary h‘ about oneâ€"third of all cases. \ Hernia Treatment For Elderlz Folks ries are just as common today as ever, but if adhesive or plaster cast treatment fails to give results, most physicians feel free to recommend operation owing to the satisfactory results which are now obtained. These satisfactory results have been obtained because the patient now reâ€" ceives a thorough examination and any infectionâ€"teeth, tonsils, sinuses â€"is removed before operation. Reports Results. In recording his results in operaâ€" tion of 50 of these cases, Dr. Harold R. Bohiman, Johns Hopkins univerâ€" sity, in the Journal of the American Medical Association, outlines his method of preparation, recommends the use of a local instead of a genâ€" eral anesthetic, the complete reâ€" moval of blood from the joint, and injection of air, with gentle moveâ€" m-mdthejomwuhmumami after operation.‘ The hospital stay is from three to seven days instead of the two or three weeks of former years. Q. â€"Acid fruits cause me to My own treatment in "fresh" inâ€" mmbunplhhnuvm adhesive tape, replacing the tape evâ€" ery few days for two or three weeks. In more severe cases, the knee was placed in a plaster cast for three to five weeks. The question naturally asked is why did these loose cartilage cases undergo operation? pe l To be quite frank, i ”/f’” it was not until reâ€" y cent years that the y e physician or surâ€" Mn geon has felt free h se &‘f to recommend opâ€" Widlities AlJ cration because so fe., # many operations reâ€" e M suited in a "stift" 2 knee; in fact, very } e little _ motion reâ€" tds in mained after operaâ€" Dr. Barton tion. ball and other athâ€" ldum is a loose cartiâ€" lage in the knee. This carâ€" tilage serves as a cushion beâ€" tween the two bones forming the knee joint and as the knee joint supports the whole weight of the body, anything that disturbs that cushion means not only a painful knee but a knee that will not support the weight of the body. 8 e By DKR. JAMES W. BARTON Now Ouite Safe Dr. Barton These knee injuâ€" Frankfurter Potato Salad. (Serves 0) 3 medium sized potatoes, cooked, l“ lery. _ diged ce !mmnwm 2 tablespoons minced parsley % teaspoon salt . % teaspoon pepper % pound frankfurters, skinned and sliced % cup salad dressing Marinate . the i k the french dressing. mm'&.. If you‘d like a mealâ€"inâ€"one with a minimum of fuss but nourishment plus, try this poâ€" tato salad made If you‘re accusâ€" + tomed to your old P and cherished poâ€" ("f ) &\ tato salad recipe, E* I‘m still sure that k you‘ll like this You will want meat and plenty of it for fresh air whips up the appeâ€" tite. The family will come back again and again for this delicious meat with a sauce all its own: Tomato Horseradish Mustard Maripade. For 3 pounds of spare ribs or beef short ribs use: radish mustard sauce % cup vinegar % teaspoon black pepper 1 eup tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 onions, chopped fine Combine dry and liquid materials well and beat thoroughly, Place meat in a shallow bowl! or glass dish and cover with the marinade. Turn every 3 or 4 hours and mariâ€" nate in refrigerator for 48 hours. Drain meat well before barbecuing and baste frequently while cooking over coals. The marinade may be thickened and served as a sauce over the meat. Your barbecuing will be more successful if you marinate the meat. It‘s especially good on the less expensive cuts. Outdoor cooking equipment may be 3s humble as a few large bricks, an iron grate, or an extra rack from the oven, a long handled fork for each member of the family. A light camping stove or a more elabâ€" orate grill such as a vertical or horizontal stove of sheet steel inâ€" cluding drip and ashpans, a roastâ€" ing spit, and warming shelves may also be used. Whatever you use, remember, it‘s the cooking outdoors which makes the meal. K9 echo 55 Toss some cans of beans into a gay" kerchief, wrap fruit, cookies, cake into waxed paper, whip up some barbecue sauce to use with the meat, and the meal is under way. If you‘ve a longing to do someâ€" thing different, an outdoor supper‘s the answer. : Get the smell of woodsy smoke inâ€" to your food, the crackle of burnâ€" ing embers for < atmosphere, the sound of sizzling meat held over glowing flames during the supper hour and you‘ll experience a tasteâ€" thrill you‘ll long remember. Everyâ€" thing tastes better cooked qutdoors! foo near heavy tutned every few minutes to inâ€" sare even cooking. : â€"Bard. woods like ‘onk,. hickery, madrone men#aniteâ€"and.imdple give a lasting, plowin..bed of coals. Soft.pine is suitable for quisk.grilling like hamburger and m._-.u-‘i',.#fi'.'.' coals and gives a nice steady Are fi::t:euhnu’llwmh» until the flarbes dissppear. Then 2 tablespoons prepared horseâ€" OUTDOOR SUPPERS FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL, COOK IT OUTSIDE (See Recipes Below) © ToA Een‘ asmail amount #t °&# time. Knead and sHaye thto rolle about T% hictes in Wismoter: wikb "In Srawead ‘whâ€" tor until firm.. (Out. fnts this «ttes and bake on umgreased cookie sheet $ 3 Tikkhs, â€" AAG n . ..'i.. G"" _ s se k‘% S m vanills . then fold in stiffly beaten eg4@ whites. Pour batter into pans lined with wax paper, and.bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 30 minâ€" utes. Put together with . Chocelate Icing. 2 confectiqners‘ sugar l&h_m melted chocolate mmh- f _‘oofam Sher BB signe ade mak f vanilla layers. and over .cake.. ... . .. % cup bolling water _ % cup shortening 2 cups sugar 2 cups sifted cake flour % teaspoon salt % cup sour cream % teaspoonâ€"soda * 1 teaspoon vanilia a . 3 egg whites .. Mix cocoa in boiling water and stir until smooth. Cool. Cream shortening and sugar together until light,. then add cocos. . Sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with cream to the first mixture. ‘ Beat unâ€" til smooth after.each addition. Add Baked Beans with Sausageâ€"Arâ€" range parboiled beans and uncooked sausage in alternate layers; substiâ€" tute 1 can tomato soup for molasses and part of water. Boiled Campfire Coffee. (1 quart) 4 heaping tablespoons coffee 4 cups boiling water 1 egg Combine the coffee and egg in the pot and mix thoroughly. Pour in water and bring slowly to a fill boil, stirring coffée down in a warm place for 3 to 5 minutes. Use % cup cold water to settle grounds. Easy to make but easier to take is this cocoa cake made with sour cream. Even if $ you want to serve ) it with the richer . _q @ ice creams you J hi B won‘t feel too $ stuffed with it be o M cause it is light textured and & xA feathery. If there ~ * L is no sour cream to be had sweet milk can be substituted, but use it with 2 teaspoons of baking powder instead of the soda. (Makes 2 9â€"inch layers) Maple Beansâ€"Substitute % cup maple syrup or three tablespoons maple sugar for brown sugar and molasses. Here are two variations you may wish to follow if you serve baked beans often: If you decide on hamburgers some night for your open grill stove try them this way: Add 15 per cent suet to your regular meat. Press the uncooked hamburger into thin flat cakes between waxed paper. Put two cakes together with a fillâ€" ing made from finely chopped raw onion mixed with steak sauce and rich prepared mustard, pressing the edges of the cakes firmly together. Broil quickly on both sides. Serve on large, toasted buns which have béen buttered. dients and mix with potatoes. Chill 1 hour and serve with lettuce. Spare Ribs With Barbecue Sauce Toasted Buns Baked Beans Fresh Vegetable Salad Garden Fruit *Sour Cream Cocoa Cake *Refrigerator Cookies Coffee *Recipe Given 1 cup oven popped rice cereal .. (Makes 7% doze 1 cup butter _ _ THIS WEEK‘S MENU PICNIC GRILL e n &8 Thursday, July 31, 1941 10 minutes. 9 Newspaper Unton.)