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^ , ;;¥^Vtr*' t UL «jr*,»*-'-*^' »" THE HeHXNEY PLAINDEALSi 3S& Page Bern' Univ. of Illinois ™ Is Air-Minded For Post-War (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr. ami Mrs. Philip 'Thennes, Mr. and Mrs. Joeseph Wiser, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the annual meeting of the Pure Milk association at the Sherman hotel in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr» and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Cecil Anderson, Mrs. Alyin Case and Mrs. William Wirtz took the local leaders lesson at the Lake County Home Bureau office Thurs- Led by President Arthur Cutts Wil-, ' lard, himself an internationally- This community was shocked by the Constructing Airport: Aeronau- , tics Will Touch Every Part Of Institution. To meet the needs of an aviation-! minded post-war world the Univer-i sity of Illinois is planning a program of aeronautical education and research which will reach into almost every part of the institution. "( Foreign Nations Possess Funds for Reconstruction. The prospect is that the demand for American goods by foreign countries after the war will be exceptionally large, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute. The western European countries will be in the market for manufacturing equipment while the eastern and more agricultural countries will require farm machinery. > The question has arisen, therefore, as to how the various countries will pay for the commodities which they contemplate buying from the United States. An analysis made by the treasury reveals that foreign countries have substantial assets in the United States, amounting to over $13,000,- 000,000. This total includes earmarked gold valued at $2,5t)0,000.000, Crown Mikade November 10, 1928, a ceremony Cupcake Fan to Make snow men are fun to took place in the ancient Japanese : make, but better yet to eat. Tor the city of Kyoto which made one Hirr*. »-- _i y .,<> >7,:' known'engineer, the university has sudden an(1 untimely death of Edwin bank deposits amounting to over intmcivaiv Underwood, Sr., Who passed away $4,000,000,000, stocks and bonds estimated at $3,i60,000,000 and direct investments of $1,950,000,000. * ,/ Of the total, enemy countries own nearly $500,000,000 while enefnv-oo cupied countries own $4,000,000,000. Consequently, European countri.es own' about $4,500,000,000. Funds beintensively studied and considered the "problems fcnd opportunities which aviation is briflgihg to higher education. As a laboratory and hub for, its aeronautical activities, tlie university has purchased 800 acres of land south-west of the Urbana-Charnpaign Monday, March 13*'. at *Mt. l)gra, • Florida. Oyr sympathy is extended tor his son and daughter, Mr. and "Mi s. Edwin Underwood, Jr.. of Volo arid Mr. and Mrs. , Chm ' Kconberg "df' Wauconda. A large host of friends attended the funeral services at the Hirohito a divine emperor supposed to be the "ruler of all nations." Yoshihito, the previous Mikado, ha"d died of a mental disease which had rendered him unfit for sta/e affairs for many years. Young Hirohito was making a grand tour of Europe in 1921 when he was recalled to assume the responsibilities of government as regent at the age of 20. The d^ath of the old Mikado in 1926 for eyes. left the young man in actual occupation of the throne, but the ceremony of enthronement was not performed till two years later. •Hirohito's inheritance included the "three sacred treasures" consisting of a sword, a mirror, and a stone necklace, said to have been handed down from the first legendary emperor of Japan. The possession of these treasure*? transformed the yoOfig Mikado, in the eyes pf his 70;i; million subjects, into a divine petf- < " ~ " •_ ' ".l .. sdnage, a linear descendant and li^'- V.'***" ; tog Scale ing representative of the "&3fti<»g.'1fcgs under 12 dess, Amaterasu-Omikami'. diameter, a farmer actually gives body, anchor two plump cupcakes, bottom to bottojn, with a pair of . erossed toothDicks. Then make an overcoat of fluffy seven-minute frost* ing. Swirl it on with a teaspoon. Before the frosting hardens, top it with half a marshm allow for a muffler. Now for his head--and don'»t put it ton until you've finished it. Into a whole marshmallow poke two whole cloves, placed wide apart, for eyes. Cut a red hot cinnamon - candy in half for his mouth with a tiny quarter for the nose. With another toothpick anchor his head to his body. Peg on a thin two-inch slice of canaied pyrfeapple for his hat and crown it with a cherry. Line up three cinnamon candies for buttons on his coat. For festive party refreshments serve him atop a sl^asof ice cream and flank him with ft cup-of your best coffee. ',£*i For Your Dinner--Broiled Chuck Steak (See Recipes Below) campus and is'.-constructing one of Wauconda federated chuTclt Saturday longing tp other blocked countries the nation's better airports, ade- afternoon, Rev. ArthuiJewie officiatr i amount to about $2,683,000,000. These quate for the.largest planes, Addj-/-3jo£* ; Vft?ur?s indicate that foreign nations tional acreage will jbe added if | and Mrs. "-William^ \Virt2 apd " are a position to buy substantial needed. 7'-:-vsoih, Mr. and Sirs, Lloyd Fisher ^uantities of commodities in the Initial construction includes three ion. Buddy Thenhes, Donald Ahrens' States. •• r 5,300-foot long paved runways each aiid William Hook attended the ' • • : • '• - " • 150 feet wide, a control tower, ad- basketball banquet at the. Waueoiida ' ^ Stack Between Waxed Papte#> " ministration building, hangar, shops, . township high school Wednesdav even-•; Shape ground rrreat into patties and classroom space. Space is avail- ing.' * |sta ck them in layers between waxed Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes at-> paper in the freezing tray with a tended the funeral services for Mrs. light cover until cooking time. M. Shoemaker at Graston, Wis., Wed- •------------- ' nesday. , " > ! - - / S o l d C * c a p . • Before th»; war, ^baca. fiber, g^Wii in tlie -Philippines,.or Java, wit$$ cheap labor, sold normally for, aboufS 10 cents a pound. " . . away 30 to 50 per ceftt of the lumber .if the Doylfe log straie -is used; fThe •Scribner, or decimal rule,, is more / a c c u r a t e . . - V ' - V . - J1 M # • Thrifty Meats Food budgets require the hands of experts these days so they don't /Sijin awby with themselves. Scan the columns of your newsfitipers and the prices at your butchers and you'll notice many economical cuts of meat that are just packed full of flavor if you cook them properly. It's not at all strange to find favorite foods in jrour family that #re very inexpensive to prepare. But all of them illustrate one important fact: the cook who prepares the food knows what she's Working with and .what to do with it to have it at its best. Make sure that all of your platters look attractive before you set them [JBb the table. We still eat with our eyes first--and what's good to look •t will disappear fast! Save Vted Fats! Did you ever think of spreading chuck steak with grapefruit butter? No? You'll find it tenderizes the >^meat and gives it delightful flavor: * Broiled Chuck Steak. , Preheat broiling oven 5 to 10 minutes. Grease broiler rack. Wipe iheat with cloth, sprinkle both sides With salt and pepper and spread With grapefruit butter, made by blending grapefruit juice and butter in equal proportions. Place on rack and broil 2 to 3 inches below heat. Sear steak on both sides with high heat, reduce and continue cooking, turning occasionally. For a rare steak lVfe inches thick, allow 12 to 15 minutes per pound. Increase time for medium agd welldone steaks. " Sava Vfd Fats! Pork is low in price and fairly low -|b point value. It's a go-together •'•;:"iiiith dressing made with apples: Pork Chops With Apple Staffing. (Serves I) I thick pork chops 1 slice salt pork, diced H cop bread crumbs 2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley 2 tart apples, diced H cup chopped celery H cup chopped ontai % cup sugar Salt and pepper •' Have pork chops cut 1 to 2 inches thick with a pocket cut from the in- Side. Fry diced salt pork until crisp, add celery and onions and cook ilihtil tender. Add tfce diced apples and sprinkle with sugar, cover and cook slowly until iliiey are tender r ftod glazed in ap- -- pearance. Add bread crumbs and • Season. Stuff pork chops with stuff- Lynn Says The Score Card: Butter your bread carefully. Most households will average about 11 pounds per person per year--much less than what We're accustomed to. „ Don't feed your garbage pail ^the vitamin C from citrus fruits in the form of peel. There are about three times as much of the vitamin in the peel as in pulp *and juice. Peeling may.be used in sauces^ spreads, fruits, marmalade or candy. Another vitamin C story tells 41s that When vegetables are dehydrated in the presence of natural gas rather than air, they have 100" per cent vitamin C retension. Dehydrated carrots, onions and «weet potatoes will probably be lasted before this year is out. Have plenty of ham 'n eggs these days. Both pork and egg supplies are good. Lynn Chambers* Point-Saving Menus •Broiled Chuck Steak Parsleyed Carrots Creamed Potatoes Lettuce With Horseradish Dressing Raised Wheat Rolls Beverage Boston Cream Pie - N •Recipe Given able for extending the runways to 8,300 feet if needed, for additional runways, and for expansion of all facilities. The field is being built to Civil Aeronautics administration and Army standards. It will be open for, military and commercial use probably by Fall. After the war it will be open for commercial and civilian flying as well as being a laboratory for educational and research activities of the University. ; It will be the center of activities Mrs. Frank King was an Arlington. Heights caller Sunday. Mrs. Walter Vasey was a Crystal Lake caller Saturday. The Waueonda-Volo 4-H club held a meeting at the Wauconda Township high school Monday evening. - Miss Arvilla Fisher entertained & number of her classmates and girl Statue From Cannon A statue of Ponce de Leon in Puerto Rico was cast in the bronze obtained by melting the cannon captured from the Dutch in their attack on San Jurn in 1625. ing. Season chops with salt and pepper and brown on both sides in a hot skillet. Reduce heat, add a few tablespoons of water and cook slowly until done, about 1 hour. . , Save Used Fats! fit Spaghetti and Ham Ring, ; (Serves 6) 1 eap spaghetti, uncooked 3 eggs V* teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepfrer 2 teaspoons onion, grated 2 cups ground cooked bam 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ' H cup milk Black Shank in Trbacco ;Black shank, a direase of tobaccb' plants, kills roots quickly and the ent;re lower part of the' stalk bereaching into every college and de- i'riends at her home Thursday even- con.es blackened un to a point sevpartment of the university, not only ing in honor of her birthday anniver-, era] inches above the ground. Sore sary. A bountiful steak dinner was shin, or rotten stalk, differs from served. Tha table was decorated this in that the base of the stalk vvith-vSt. Patrick's Day colors with a and the roots 'usually remain Wrthday cake as a centerpiece. The healthy for a longer time, thus congues, ts departed, wishing Arvilla' fining the disease primarily to a •many more happy birthdays.. Arvilla blackened section of the sta'k at and was the recipient of many pretty for^some distance above the ground. those at Urbana-Champaign, but also the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy and associated hos- ; pitals Wid institutes located at the Illinois Medical center in Chicago. I Research in aeronautical medicine I already is in progress there in Chicago, with the Colleges of Medicine. Engineering, and Agriculture co-operating to study the effect of temperature, humidity, and die! upon the human body. Other units showing great interest in aviation, in addition to medicine, engineering, and ! agriculture, include law, commerce, | fine find applied arts, and others. | Aeronautical aspects of instruction • fat the undergraduate level in the \ University will probably be carried bn by adding aeronautical options. and useful gifts. New Windshield A new windshield for airplanes.is being developed which is nonbreakable, non-frosting and non-icing . Black shank usually kills out practically all the plants in contaminated spots in the field, while sore shin kills out scattered plants through, out the field. WAR BONDS will guard against a post-war depression. ; Railway financier C " financier of the famous Yerikes Observatory in' Wisconsin and its telescope, Charles T: Yerkes gave up the flour and grain business in Philadelphia to become a bankeif and stock broker. He moved to Chicago and became prominent in th* installation and control of the street railway system. He later interested himself in the London system pf Underground railways. ---- False Armistice Fifteen minutes after midnight on November 7, 1918, a news agency announced the signing of a truce and by 11 a. m., it was known throughout the nation. A wildly joyful populace staged day-long celebrations. At 2:15 the state department issued an official denial, but, reluctant to accept the,unpalatable truth, the people this time spread the news slowly. Actually the real truce was in preparation and the true Armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, at 5 a. m. (French time). Cessation of operations occurred six hours later and at 2:15 p. m. (EST) on November 11 the state department made the announcement. • ' • ' < . T Irish..-Potatoes V <1^":/i ) Irish potatoes are' one. of our ittiSii."'; y A':: 'popular foods and make, an import " v v;- tant contribution to a nutritious-diet, •. ; ^ They are rich tor energy" aftd con-- tain calcium, protein,- phosphorus, / iron, thiamine, riboflavin and vitamin A. apeeus nocung Pack the leaves and dri#ii' ptant tops in flat piles and wet them if they are dry, to speed their decay. A little superphosphate fertilized or manure mixed witfi the leaves also speeds the rotting. The top of the pile should be flat or slightly higher at the edges so that rain and snow will soak into the compost instead af- running off. Industrial Health "We think of this industrial health program as rather recent, but the foundations were actually laid as long ago as the 17th century by Bernardino Ramazzini, an Italian physician, who probably was the founder of industrial hygiene. Although liv-' ing in an age which was far from outstanding in cleanliness, Ramaizini took the very modern viewpoint that clean hands, clean bodies, clean clothes, ana clean working conditions are essential ifactors in good health, and he devoted a long life to working and writing for a better. understanding of his convictions. . into present curricula and adding Break Spaghetti into small pieces courses in existing departments. and cook in boiling, salted water un til tender. Melt shortening in frying pan and then add ground ham and sear until lightly browned. Beat eggs slightly, add salt and pepper, Worcestershire sauce, grated onion, milk and browned ham and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees) in a ring mold, for 35 minutes. Turn onto platter, garnish witb parsley and fill center with a green vegetable. * Save Used Fats! Liver With Vegetables.* (Serves 6) 1 pound beef or calves' livtr tablespoons drippings tablespoons flour H teaspoon paprika teaspoon salt t large potatoes, diced 1 stalk celery, diced 4 carrots, diced 1 onion, chopped 1V4 cups tomato Juice H cup water j Cut liver into squares and -roll in flour, salt and paprika; brown in drippings. Add vegetables and liquids and allow to simmer until vegetables are tender. Transfer cooked meat and vegetables to a baking dish and season with salt and paprika. Make gravy using liquid from cooked meat. Pou£ gravy over meat. Place crust of biscuit dough on top of mixture and bake in a hot oven until biscuits are done. If you don't like heart, it's probably because you have nqvej fasted it * well seasoned and thoroughly cooked. Try this: Baked Stuffed Heart. (Serves 6) 3 to 4-pound beef heart 2 slices bacon 1 cup fine bread crumbs H teaspoon poultry• Reasoning. 1 small onion '» Salt arid pepper : ' j Flour for dredging j Fat for browning j Wash heart ard removeie&MJgh ; center portion to permit stuffing: ' Dice bacon and fry uhtil crisp. Combine with bre^d crumbs, dicedj onion and salt and pepper. Fih, cavity of heart with stuffing and [ fasten with skewers. Roil in flour [ and brown quickly in hot fat in j skillet or heavy kettle: Add beef 1 stock, chicken stock or water. Cov- 1 er and cook slowly 2 to 2'i hours in s~ moderate oven Until tender. Thick en liquid for gravy, if desired. Are you looking for salad itfeas? Send * stamped, self-addressed envelope l< Miss Lynn Chamhprs at tf eslern \ewspa per I nion, 210 Strnth Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, Illinois- ^ RelesspcJ, by Western NewsixjDor Union J Special degrees in aeronautics may be conferred for advanced work. Students at the university will i have the benefit of the institution's ' 75 years of experience in teaching and research, its plant valued at $43,900,000, and its staff of 2,300 persons experienced in every field of human activity or interest. In undertaking co-operative research in aeronautics the university will have the benefit of a quarter of a century of co-operative studies in many fields, some of the oldest of them in railroad and highway transportation. The airport and aeronautics program will extend this work into the third transportation, field of airways. U. of 111. Scholastic Leairship Shown By Many Societies The leadership which the University of Illinois holds in scholastic and professional fields is demor strated by a survey which reveal^ that more national honorary aiNt professional societies were founded at Illinois than at any other of the nation's educational institutions. A total of 19 such organizations were founded at Illinois. High scholarship is a prerequisite for membership in many. Among these are the two national scholastic honorary organizations for university and college freshmen, Phi Eta Sigma for men and Alpha Lambda Delta for women. These two organizations whose parent chapters are at Illinois now have a combined total of 89 chapters Thomas Arkle Clark, world's first dean of men, established Phi Eta Sigma in 1923, and Miss Maria Leonard, dean of women at the University of Illinois, founded Alpha Lambda Delta there in 1924. .Other scholastic and professional, fraternities founded at Illinois are;Hi the fields of chemistry, law, architecture, engineering, military sci-. ence, education, business, and agriculture;' * -. • > ' Read the Want Ads NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY IQW* tomorrow Gifts to Univ. of Illinois Total $25.3,505 in Yew '/^Expendable'gifts to the Universit| of Illinois during its last fiscal year totaled $253,505, according to the annual report of Comptroller Lloyc Morey. Eighty-three gifts, totaling $192,- 206, were for research; four gifts; totaling $33,9^6, for instructional pilr* poies; and 19 gifts for schoiaitshipi; and fellowships totaling $27,333. % Bees Hatch From Eggs Wild bees lay eggs and hatch out ubs in snail shells on a beach near icklow. <Eire. Mattresses for Troops Ten cotton mattresses for the army can be purchased for the price of a $100 war bond. . Indians Have Two Languages 1 Tlie North American Indian employs a language of gestures as well" as a spoken language. Located in the heart of the most productive agricultural section in America, this area of Northern Illinois is noted f<?r its farming diversification. Here are thousands of rich dairy farms that supply the great Chicago milk shed. Here are poultry farms that have grown in size and number to help meet AmericaVwartime needs. Here, too, .are farmlands where hogs, cattle and sheep thrive... wheregrainand produce grow in abundance. In. addition to the advantages nature bestowed, this agricultural region has many favorable economic factors. It is the largest packing center and the greatest gfain and livestock market in the,world. It is the hub of the nation's transportation and a financial capital. Here are electric power plants of vast capacity for extending the benefits of electricity to the farmer and for processing agricultural products. Yes, Chicago and Northern Illinois is a rich agricultural center, today. And it is tomorrow's Land of Opportunity -- not only for the farmer, but for the worker and the industrialist as well. HERE INDUSTRy IS THE PARTNER OF AGRICULTURE Nation's Packing tenter treat Industrial Center |M of America's Transportation Major Market , of the Nation B1E V Important financial Center Plentiful Electric Power €J Soft Krfnat Soft kraut is usually an indication that too little salt' was used in the preparation, but also may be a repult of too high temperature, containers that were not properly sterilised before the cabbage was packed «r poor packing of the shredded cabbage which resulted in air pockets. •••V • ' / ^ Grate Peels When using a recipe that calls fog lemon or orange juice but not the peel, drop the peel into a snug jar and keep it in the refrigerator. Grate for extra flavor in puddings, .frosting, cakes, cookies, <MT nugar f toppings on coffee cakes. WAR BONDS YOOKF BUY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS' Electricity has gone to war-don't waste it! • Service Order -- 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake -- Telephone Enterprise 4100. J