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Wy;. ft;'- ;^"-V '•; iw* ;';r| jr. Thursday, January 18, 1940 • .T.g^ -j, -• & ••f. -•!• fC .- _»--Jfdi rjrtticJ £SeeT.:;_ MuMMmkMaialh ; ? L ^ , : ; ^ w*ry, •<** , r s 7^i ;5 ; - «», ; •'• : . , . :>>, *. ; , ^.» - ,> „.: • TH* M'HKNBY PLAIWDEAIJEB §LOCUM LAKE (By Mrs. Harry Matthews > =.C. H. Hansen was a caller At •Highland Park Monday; "v\^' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks of iibertyville spent last Friday eventog at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. • $r. t E. Brooks. v • Mrs. John Bloingren visited at the . • l|Ome ot Mr. and Mrs. George Lund- - ffren at Wauconda last Friday*'. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grunewald Were callers at Barrington Monday. . _ Mrs. Paul Foster and daughter, Cindy, of 'Golden Bull Farms<• spent Monday at the home of Mr. and ./Mrs. Foster in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spafford were dinner guests' at the home of Mr. Mrs. Harry Matthews Sfunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and ' children of Golden Bull Farms spent - f '<he weekend with friends at Roches- , - ter, Wis. • . * • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Caste and child- ; > ten of Roseville were Sundai din- //- ner guests at the Blomgren-Lusk : ;* home. > , ; Mrs. A., Knockamus, Sr., of Chi- <*- cago- is spending this week at the ' •!..,;.jlpnre cf Mr. and Mrs. Wrri. Burk- . . >hart at Williams Park. . ; ; Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Spafford call- , -ed on Mrs. B. J. Spafford at the • Irving Park hospital in Chicago ^Tuesday. Mrs. Spafford had the misfortune to fall and fracture her Jeg below the knee while .stepping ~<Xt a street car, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhaft • of Will ianis Park entertained the fol- .. lowing friends at Pinochle Monday - -evening: Mrs. Eric Schnitka, Mrs. A. KnockamuS, Sr., 6f Chicago and Mrs. Frank Oswald of,,. Williams Park. Forrest Grunewald wa* a caller at Harrington Saturday. Fined and Jailed for Smelly Transaction NEW YORK.--Magistrate Peter A. Abeles reached a new high in rhetoric when he sentenced Harry Marrin to jail for five days and fined him $250 for violation of price regulations on onions. Said (the magistrate to the defendant: "Your transactions in the onion black market smell to high heav- Scares Jap Into ^ Quitting Battle Curious Yank Pilot Puts Flyer Out jof Figfct. ABOARD U. S. CARRIER FLAGSHIP, WESTERN PACIFIC. -- A curious,,Afnerican, pilot frightened a Japanese aerial gunner right out of a air-sea battle in which 43 Japanese planes were shot down. Ens. Walter Harold ("Mouse") Albert, Braintree, Ma£s., said it happened when he pulled alongside an enemy bomber, "to make sure it was a carrier plane." "Sure enough," he continued, "I spotted his tail hook. Then I saw the rear seat gunner with hisTfcun poking at me. But he didn't shoot. He ju^t folded down that gun and pulled the canopy shutv over him. I; guess hee\\ww as scared to death?." El, c* ^ Christmas TTnrd The first known Christmas greeting card made its appearance in tt42. . . Eight Japanese fighters, jumping one of^bjujr search units--two lumbering tornado planes and a Hellcat fighter--failed. Among the Yanks who brought (them down, was Lieut, (j. g.) Harryv C. Thomas; 2020 E. Seventy-second place, Chicago, who performed the unusual feat of shooting down a fighter from his torpedo piano. Ljeut. Elmer Kraft, route 1, Gilman, 111., squadron executive ; officer who. never had ' shot at, a i Japanese before, brought down one. devices for sharks, the present expectations are that ^hi^ new bonanza may continue. • . . „ The war has caused a shortage of cod liver oil. Most of the Norway plants were burned to keep them out of the hands of Nazis, and it may be years before the. former importance of the Norwegian cod liver oil industry can be restored. However, despite the failure to secure ] the 72,000,000 pounds of cod liver oil 1 annually from Norway, the Amerij can Pacific coast fishermen are now well on their way to furnish this | void, and with profit to themselves. The soup-fin shark is a freak of the water. Its liver somntimfes. is ; one-fifth of its total weight. While lower in vitamin D content than cod liver oil, species pf shark will run from 20 to 30 times, greater;1 in ? , vitamin A potency. . ' . J.:' ( Not. all the sharks that are now j being caught are from ttfe waters i hear the Pacific coast of America, | the industry is also-proving profitable «ff Puerto Rico. Off the coast J of Florida, the industry is showing j considerable progress. Most of this . specie weigh 500 pounds or more. In addition to the oil and shark I steaks, the sharks are used for fertii lizers, and the skins find their place j in war .industries. mm #'H-* M -M .M 1 ! J f M 111 ing over old tmes at the aifford J. I I I Y I AKF ' i H y a t t h o m e - / I Vincent, Mary, and "Junior" Schia (By Evelyn^.Layin) Hello Folks: T Shark Fishing Proving . Profitable Off West Coast The ds6pised scavenger of -the sea, the soup-fin shark, has proven a j real "gdld rush" to fishermen on th* ' Pacific coast. | Working on shares, the men have ' returned with as much as $3,000 : each for a week's work. Thus the ! stealer of bait, destroyer of. nets and 1 freak of nature has proven to be i the most profitable venture for fish- WWW WF WWW WF 9t0S p m h - r i • -- w.ti inufauaj uiv xviei iiume i.ermen. in recent years. With new ' • K ^ a.. . ^ * *• •+ *<> . ^ "•<' ^r^ek.or.-'more^-itVbeaiiti- for hinclr and pinochle. The occaor locating schools of' ' • ' ,' ^ * *' ' ^ •••• ••• | ul scenery-'but, we don't get -far siofi. Mrs. Thorsall's birthday annivoni had almost given up. hope of visiting Donald at Great Lakes last Sunday, as their cars were all stalln edj when Eleanor Wirk came to the The qnly thing we have plenty of • rescue with the offer drive them, this week is snowr News is certain- "Thanks., • Eleanorl ly scarce. The favored answer «as Mrs. I Called each "of • . ' ."•is" Thorsall, Mrs. Then. Mrs. you seemed to be, Wrublewski. and Mrs. Kiel will get VVe re snowed in--haven't been^ out- together Thursday at the Kiel home mP T nv O Al'bnl' 'rtt« , It' L A.: > \ « ' . . . ' . - Lunch Boxes Gan Be Versatile •' ] • (See Recipes Below) Lniitlr Box Tips Locomotive WhlstlfC" " * Two long, one short, one laig--approaching public grade cjossing ; one Ibng--approaching station, junction Or railroad crossing; succession of 'Short toots--alarm for persons or animals on track; one short whistleapply brakes, stop; two long whistles-- release brakes, proceed; one Ipng, three short--flagman protect Bear of train; four long--flagman ~Return from west or south; five long ^-flagman return from east or north; flbur short--call for signals; three Hhort- back up (when standing); three short--stop at next "station .;<when running). \ . Roman Prisoners Roman prisoners of war were sold as slaves or used a^ slaves in public .works projects. Caesar sold on a " single occasion in Gaul 63,000 captives. In Espires, after the victories of Aemilius Paullus, 150,000 captives ^were sold. Though slaves were ob- 'tained by the fearly victories of Rome over het Italian neighbors, no Jarge number was employed on the? small holdings of this period. But the • extension of properties in the .hand's of patricians brought a demand for'slave labor which was in- •^reasingly supplied by captives taken in war. Convict at Bay Kills , Self in Prison Tower BALTIMORE. --• A 21-year-old prisoner, trapped in a stone tower at the Maryland penitentiary while attempting to escape, shot and killed himself with the shotgun he used to hold guards at bay for half an hour, Warden Patrick*Brady reported. A crowd of 500 persons watched while city police threw a cordon around the penitentiary- wall and guards shot-tear gas into the tower before opening fire with a machinegufl and rifles. The warden identified the prisoner as ' Salvador Appitio, Baltimore, serving a 50-year sentence for assault and robbery"* with a deadly weapon. ~ He fled to an uiu>ccupied watch tower, where he obtained a shotgun which had been left there, Mr. Brady related, after guards saw him and another prisoner attempting to get over the penitentiary wall. The second convict was recaptured unhurt when he surrendered after the first burst of machinegun fire hit the tower. I Coifeir Underside of ^ I : ' Foliage in Spraying r . "Cover both the under and upper < surface of the garden foliage, since I many insects, particularly the bean j beetle, live and feed mostly on the ! under side. The most practical gar- ! den sprayer is a two or three gallon ; compressed air sprayer with an ex- ! j tension rod and angle nozzle to allow I spraying the under surface of leaves [ without stooping In small gardens j fair results can be obtained with a I one quart hand sprayer that gives a I "continuous" spray and has a two* • ... ... u u i way. or,adjustable angle nozzle. The ^e quiet of home at the school-desk I small atomizer hand or fly sprayers or ln a Plant cafeteria, should con- _ Vacation times are over! Invigorated bytresh aj^and tanned by the sun, children, of flee workers, anddefense plant em pioyees are re : turning to theri various duties. It's important that a healthful schedule - be followed after returning to work so that the benefits of vacations are not despoiled immediately. That means, for one thing, a sensible lunch to carry both children and adults energetically through the daju Lunches, whether they're eaten in bynn- Chambers' Point-Saving 9 Menu Cream of Tomato S*oup 'Liver Sausage Sandwich Spread on Whole Wheat *&eviled Egg Sandwich Spread - on White # "Carrot Cole SlaW Milk Butterscotch Rice Pud ifrom home." And, by 'the way, r^rsary. • Happy birthday. Bessie! think the Digest "Eras'-abouts" are ti- > i j \ n .. . those Chicago folk who aren't at wt I ft' » home when' I try'to call them Mon- n^ t^t rpn/v u / ^J11" day noons. We'd like to hear a Weeks littte from oar summer neighbors. Casualties o^ the home front this Bet^tg^n sleighnde parties, keep- week art? Margaret Ccrbin, with a ing. the roads open, and pulling sprained foot, and Helen Lannes, out of the snow, Arthur Diedrich is who scalded her hand and side with our nominee as Lily lake's busiest hot coffee. Both ladies are getting man* • • around, although they are unable Our humblest apologies to Leslie to work. Take good care of your-- . Krieger and "Junior" Schiavoni for selves,; Margaret and HelenlS not mentioning that they helped , We're sorry to hfear Mrs. • K: Red- Mr. McDermott and Mr. Hintz cjear ing is still in bed, though. >with her the skating poind a few weeks ago. sister's anrl her dau^hTer's careful Now, hi>w about some of? the r^st hursing. we're surjp she'll •.he.'u^ and of you lending a helping hand in alxmt soon.- ;• 6 " ° \ keeping it clear ? Mr. Hintz men" Miss Mary -Harvey" and^)ieiv-'ihi#stl?j" tioned that he could use some help I-t. and Mrs/ Walter Jnhnke. -of LaW 1 now and then chopping holes in the Forest.: Miss Ruth Lav,in arid . heir I ice so that the fish will not die. guest, ' Mi«s - .Annette - Bir,<illmo. .:of;' Some of the smaller ones have been* Chicapo, .-(Jharles Normartd. and my-' seen dead already. Game *Wrarden " self, spent another" wonderful after- Pitmen has been here helping when noon tobogganing and kkiing wi.h' he could, but, both "menvhave more "Mac" McDermott. We «u^gest. if work than they can handle. 'Mac" is ever out of a job, he could Word has reached the Hintz' that make one, promoting winter sjWts Hans Boehm. who spent quite a lot at Lily Lake. -Our most pressing -- I of his summers with the Hintz' and problem seems to be. how to keep who has ma'hy friertds among the ourselves and our skis together?, JWs youn|r people here, has b#en pro- don't have a hit' of trouble keening moled to -the rank of captain in y ourselves and the ground together, the U. S. army. Congratulations, but, the skis have a habit of going Hans! . . merrily Their own way. Another neVv Lily-LAker-to-be made Don't forget to save a date in the his appearance .January 4. He is -^arb' part of February--for the, Gerald, the "dark-haired, blue-eyed Founder s Day Party the P. T. A. are unsatisfactory for garden use. The ihsectici<Je should be meastain a third of the day's food and nutritional requirements. Here's the plan: ured-carefully with a set of measur- . . . , . , ing spoons kept for this purpose. To ? 0|" "J™ f0<? »*ndwiches insure thorough mixing first shake "* p 1 the material with a small amount of water in a closed jar, then stir it into the remainder of the water in the sprayer. Since diluted sprays of most materials soon lose strength, mix ohly what you will use the same day. ,-'v^ V--.' S to 1 pint of milk Salad or stuffed eggs, carrot strips or celery Dessert--pudding, cake or sweet Surprises^-dates, nuts, candy, etc. Before we get into suggestion^ to amplify the plan, let's ffrst set up a list of equipment which is good to [••4 ProtectLawns , ~ Lawns can be protected against White grub by the application of 10 . pounds of lead arsenate to the thousand square feet of sod.„This should ibe applied several months before in- ,|ury is expected to give the arsenate time to work into the soil. Mixing .--ihe arsenate with four parts of fine sand will facilitate even distribution. IThere is no practical method of controlling grubs in meadows and pastures but it should be remembered that Alfalfa and the common clovers are largely immune to grub - damage.. • AUCTION - On Grub Hill Rd.f 2Vi miles, southwest of Lake Villa, 8% miles northwest of Round Lake, 3 miles northeast of JngFeside, 11 miles east of McHenry, oh SATURDAY, J^N. 27 at 12:30 o'clock . - CATTLE ' ' ;f" 16 choice "Holstein 'andP^wiss milk cows, consisting of 5 close; springers, L recently fresh, balance milking good; 2 bred Swiss heifers, 6 Swiss srs (4 to 14 months old), Durham heifer (4 months old), purebred Brown Swiss bull, 2V£- years1 old. Heifers and calves vaccinated? HORSES ! Dark P*y Percheron mare, coming 5 years old, wt. 1550 lbs.; bay niare. 8 years old, wt. 1600 lbs.; chestnut mare, 10 years ^ld, wt. 1400 Boy Takes N&p on Road And Wakes Up Under Bus DENVER. -- Run over by a bus as he was sleeping on a highway near Burlington, Colo., Bobby Allen Cripps, 16, Poplar Bluff, Mos, is alive and able to tell about it because of a bus driver's presence at mind. * R. A. Christy, Denver, the driver, told State Highway Patrolman D. Morrison that he saw the boy's recumbent figure in the lights of his bus. He couldn't swerve to the left because of an approaching car or to the right because of a ditch. So he straddled .fche^boy^ and braked to a stop. ^ ,• Young Cripps said he became tired as he was hitchhiking home; and sat down at the edge of the pavement and fell asleep, evidently rolling into the traffic lane. His only injury was ^ biuised knee. "I woke up with a sharp pain in my leg and heard something roar-- ing over me, nbout an inch from my nose," the boy recounted. "I thought I was haviog a nightmare;" | Success of Vaccination Depends oh Veterinarian j That old question of whether or not to vaccinate calves bred from negative stock is again proving ,a | problem to farmers. One veterinarian believes the farmer should leave well enough aljne if the herd is free of Bang's disease. Another will con? 7 Then tend that negative adult cows are 1 all the more susceptible to infec- ! tion, particularly flrst-calfti unvaccij nated heifers. I Vaccination of calves by the uni trained is not the answer to the problem. Here are some fresh an- 1 gles and rules for control of Bang's j box itself i nave on hand for the makings of Hunch. When the lunch is an everyday matter, and there are more than one to make, perhaps, it's a" good : idea to get a corner of the cypboard with equipment ready so as to save , time in making. A bread board with a sharp knife for cutting bread, and another knife or spatula to make the spreading of butter and fillings easy • is a must, you need waxed paper for wrapping, string oi* rubber bands for tying in some cases( paper napkins, paper cups or jelly glasses with tightly fitting covers for salads, puddings, etc., straws for drinking, forks and spoons, individual salt and moisl, with peak flavor? 4.1s the filling spread out to the sides of the bread? 5. Is the sandwich well wrapped, so that it is not messy and „ dried out by the time lunch , j: time comes? , " •«. Is the filling varied from time to time? Here is a good, home-made bread to keep on your list when you. are using a lot for sandwiches: Partial Whole Wheat Yeast Bread.- ; hi cup molasses S cups lukewarm milk . 1 cup lukewarm water 4 teaspoons salt -6 tablespoons shortening Iteaspoon sugar Ahout 6 cups all-purpose flour About 6 cups'whole wheat flour t' cakes quick-acting yeast ^hsgyive yeast in lukewarm water, add sugaf. Let stand 10 minutes. Scald millf, add molasses and salt. Cool milk to lukewarm and •add^ yeast mix- > ture. Combine the flours and add all but 1 cupful. Hold that until you know whether it is needed. Some flours re q u l r e«^ you--. • . r - Air Frequently . - If you do not plan to store your .woolen garments in bags, boxes, or special closets, by all means, hang them outdoors often and brush^them thoroughly. Moth damage to clothes son of Flo and Harold Miller. Gerry '8 planning. tipped the scales at 7 Ihs. 2oz.. when Be seeing he was born. His proud papa's new, }itl<» te S 2/C in the Ui S. Coast Guard. Congratulations, Mom and Pop. and welcome, Gerry! ^ The story has reached Us of our I friends the Frank - Kellers. A few weeks ago they opened and household goods is something .•to the occupan s of their next "Jbor $100 000i000.00 a -year. Poor i .apartment building, who a ee.i housekeeping is largely responsible I driven out in the^ cold e for this--woolen clothes and fur i rtiOrnine by a bad fire. Mrs. *7 lrimmed garme'nts are left hanging "*>d »nd warmed the yictims unti jn c|osrts aji summer Ion?, full of they .had each arranged a place «to j jirt an,j grcase spo's which is food go. No person was hurt, a'thoijgli^p^j. even cjeane<^ at one time, there was daneer of | • ;rP(j or sun red M^hsxio not harm • can g. nvcn's 'Arcl d • be sti«gy „ith i o*> fumi^jartts. the Keller building catching fire. j ] .^Josenh Yaeger atolls us ahov?t "hi® j j son: Sgt. Jerome Yaeger. with the l air force in Rome. Seh ^ af>ger left , . his bag outside a building in Rome • -Hp returned a few moments later) |t^ find evervthlng stolen from i i •j but his to'othh» nsh and a tu)>e Af ^having .cream. Strange peoi>Wi those rRonnfis! | John and Gerevieve Wall the trio in'° . Chicago, Sundai Vring back Mary Paly, who swn* l»i«t few °"ks ffro witV ! da writer.- Sunday was her eighty- •hiH birthday.Many happy returns, Hrnrdnia! ' A»iVther apology is -4ye Alfred • SevfTerth. whom, we erroniouslv stated, was 75 years old last Saturday. Mr. Seyfferth was 71, and. informs us that he enjoyed every mo- Jus Road Contact Low inflation" causes excessive road contact and wear on tires. "ment of birthday anniversary. more liquid than'others. Then add ^ven £fKe" miles they drove through softened shortening, mix well and the snowstorm to celebrate : it: with turn out onto a^oured board. Knead his daughters in Chicago. dough until it is elastic and does not nfr, and Mrs. Stanley Mann were; stick to the board, Place in a 1 out with the Victor Bassis again last Gold Rush Is Reported la North Quebec Towp VAL D'OR, QUEBEC. -- This northern Quebec mining town has a gOW rush of fair proportions on its hands. E. A. Alford, oqe of the discoverers of the deposit said, ','This looks like the jackpot." He and his partner, J. E. Ayrhart, claimed th?y had struck veins assaying up to $55 a ton and that engineers had termed it a good geological bet. • FEED 10 tons, .ftlfal/a and timothy hay; JLicpV loose"straw;- 300 bu .ear corn;. .12' ft. silage, v - MfSClXLANEDUS "7 Breeching harness and collars; . aulky cultivators, hay fork, hay car., pulleys, ropes, forks, shovels, etc. - ^ MILK EQUIPMENT •1 Pnce electric '(complete)^, 10 milk cans, sterilizing tanks. y>:. * ~ ' -V . BERT J. GALIGER r- - Owner U. A. CHANDLER, Auctioneer, blie AuctSon Sk^vice Nazis Not Only Thievesi - Bandits Get a Billion . NEW YORK.--Five masked gunmen held up two Banque de France armored cars near" Ecquevilly between Evreux, Normandy, and •Paris and stole more than one billion Francs, the Nazi transbceah agency said in a broadcast reported by U. S. government monitors. The men overwhelmed the guards and fled by auto toward Paris. The police have found no trace of the bandits, transocean added. At the time of the German invasion of France, the frane had value ft about 2^4 cents in U. S. currency. Increase Assets . . Business enterprises have greatly increased their liquid assets. Although the taf liabilities of corporations increased nearly $15 billion between 193td and 1943, their holdings of c$sh, bank deposits, and government securities increased by $25.5 billion and (their net working capital by ,$17 bil'iori*.' , - • . " j J disease in the herd. 1. Calfhood vaccination should always be combined with a planned program of blood-testing mature breeding stock. 2. Every calf should be properly identified by a tattoo, brand, or distinctive earmark and carry a veterinarian's certificate of vaccination before-being offered for sale. Otherwise a positive blood reaction due' tovaccine may be confused with a reaction due to natural infection. 3. All vaccinated calves should Be bipod-tested within 30 days, and any negative calves should be revaccinated. 4. All new additions to a herd should be bought subject to a blood test ind even the negative should be well isolated from othet cattle until a subsequent blood test proves negative. 5. Eliminate guesswork about anygenital disorder in cattle by consulting a properly trained VeterAnarijn. Teardrop Peart The big island of Ceylon is. se|^ arated from the southeast coast of India by a channel Only 20 miles • wide. On the map, it seems to hang j from the neighboring Indian terrij tory like a giant "'teardrop" pearl-- ^ an appearance, some say. that aci counts for one of its old travel-folder, j titles. "Pearl of the Orient." I Other romantic names given this i luxuriant tropical isle, which now | echoes to the souryi of planes, roaring overhead and; antiaircraft and | rifle-squad practioev^are "Land of ! the Dusky Leaves," "Island'of Jewels," "Land Without Sorrow," and I the "JDwelling Place of Lions." j Watchdog on the doorstep of southern India, Ceylon lies about 760 j miles west of the Japanese-captured ; Andaman and Nicobar islands on i the enemy-held side of the Bay of j Bengal. It is 1,050 miles from the crowded industrial city of Calcutta, , | at the head of the bay, and 1,375 , miles southwest of the nearest point on the" Burma-Indian front. ' pepper cellars to tuck in the luncfi greased bowl and cover. Allow to weekend. We're sorry to have to rise until doubled. Shape into 4 me- report that the iceboat is not yet in dium loaves and place in greased f operation. . . j .... Ciiffor(j o. Hyatt spent three j ^nys last week getting a sample of I the winter in the country she hopes i to enjoy after the war. We sincerei ly hope she will not let this unusual ^yeather prejudice her too much. Sunday; evening found the Joseph In a corner of the refrigerator itself, you can keep butter for spreading (to be taken out night before so as to be soft for spreading in the morning), fruits and vegetables, salads, puddings,, and jars of sandwich filling. This latter can be made' at any time during the day and stored for use. Make-enough to last for several days. - • * '• -- Now, we're ready for the business of the lunch itself. Sandwiches are first on the list. Everyone knows how to make sandwiches, but are they the kind you like to eat? Use this score card for them: 1. |s the bread fresh and moist? t. Is there a jrariety of bread from day to day? • 3. ts the filling" palatable and Lynn Says Poisou Ants - Ants that feed on grease can -be ! controlled 4>y working small quahtij tie's of tartar emetic into grease, fat | meat, or bacon rind. Tartar emetic I is poison and sho^d be* kept away I from cl^dren andtflQ^s. The bait can ! be protected by placing it under small jar caps and holding them down by a heavy weight. "Bend or dent the edge of the caps to give access to the ants. •- .Hr. Cooking . Quickies : W h i p p i n g cream, won't whip? Pojir it into a bowl and set in another bowl and watch it whip. Use liquid frorn canned or cooked vegetatrtFS~Wtth which to flavor soups, gravies and casseroles. \. * • ,. -a Make one crust pies instead m two crust ofves. It saves time and pastry. Save dabs of butter from but ter plates. Use them for, flavor ing vegetables iff Rooking. Don't, over-buy because foods are a bargain. " Buy only those you can use. • * Grind bits of leftover. meat,rffiix with softened butter or mayonnaise, pickle relish, celery and a dash of catsup. Store in jars and set in refrigerator until sandwich time. - tins. Let rise to top of tins or-double in bulk. Bake in a 350-degree ;oven for 1 hour 1 You'll want a variety of sandwich' fillings on hand. Include.;jjiele rln your repertoire 'Deviled Egg Filling. (Makes 1 serving) 1 hard-cooked egg ' ."-"'H teaspoon salt • • . . Pepper ~ .- Mustard 1 teaspoon vinegar teaspoon chopped parsley •I tablespoon mayonnaise - Chop eggs fine. Add other ingredients and mix well. v •Liver Sandwich Spread. 1 chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 hard-cooked eggs - fci pound liver saasage - or steamed liver H eup cream ; Salt and pepper ^ ^ Put liver through grinder ~or "mince. Mince eggs. Brown onion in melted butter until light brown Mix all ingredients well. Keep sp.read in cool place. bacon Cheese Sandwich Spread. 3 ounces cream cheese ^ cup chopped, cooked bacon --^'teaspoon horseradish Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauctr* rl tablespoon milk Blend all ingredients and store in the refrigerator until ready to use. \ ( Flaked Fish Spread. w..-. 1 cup fish flakes (salmon or tuns') 1 tablespoon chopped celery ("Tablespoon chopped sweet <plcklc 3 tablespoons mayonnaise H tablespoon catsup iteaspoonhorseradip|i Salt and pepper "r-- Mix all ingredients together store until'ready to spread. > Do you have recipes ar •rtterlaining suggestions which you'd tiki to pais on to other readers? Sjmd them to' Miss L4tm Chambers. VeMern Newspaper Union, 21C South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IlL ed by Western Newspaper Union. Yaegers and Mrs. Alice Smith talk- J C i v l VOUR CHICKS * 6iA.MMo.YS / l mo OKIMMIMC Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHeary M'Henry Tire Recappers 311 E. Elm St., McHenry Phone McHenry 424 . SERVICE SPECIALIZING! IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES r AND TRUCK TIRES 1. ' GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR BATTERIES Ship Parts Weighed Every part of a new ship under construction is weighed on gigantic scales which can record weights up to 40,000 pounds , - Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Bead tha Want Medical Surveys • Medical surveys have been prepared for enemy regions wherjp American troops are likely to go. This precaution is of imftiense value in preventing and controlling dis Sasc and infect inn or wounds. - - Affeet Storage High storage temperatures causa rapid deterioration of most dehydrated foods regardless of the packaging method. Foods least affected by high temperatures are hominy, beets, apple nuggets~and tomato flakes;' and those most seiw sitive to temperatures above 80 degrees F. are cabbage, onions, Irish potatoes, tomato juice cocktail, and carrots. 1 Read the Waat Ads IS EXCEPTIONALLY HARD ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK. DO NOT NEGLECT TO HAVE THEM CHECKED BEFORE RUNNING TOO LONG - IF RE PAIRS ARE NEEDED THIS GARAGE IS EQUIPPED TO MAKE THEM^ LET'S TALK IT OVER SOON. CENTRAL rKED J. SMITH, Jto To wing Johnibnrg