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lift: •$. 9pr^ffwf YOU HAVE TALENT are an amateur and Ihre IB einity, write the American Le- Camiva] Committee, Harvard, , for an appointment on Sunday on. May 17, at the legion Combuilding for an audition to on the Amateur program at Harvard Legion Carnival on June 7th to 20th. 51 Throe Thousand Fish are Placed in Crystal Lake Three thousand adult breeders, bullheads and croppies were placed hi Crystal Lakfe Saturday afternoon by the state department of conservation «t the request of Fred Morgan, supervisor of the Crystal Lake park district. Hie fish were transported from Savanna, 111., to the lake. quSNAPSWOT GUILD PROPS IN PORTRAITURE fltlW I 1 FOOD FOR FREEDOM The girls in the Homemaking I classes experimented with sugar saving recipes this week. Here are some of the resulting choices alter juuch testing, tasting and talking. ' Pecan ButterbalL* 1 cup butter or oth«£ pfeortming cup honey A , 2 cups sifted floor ^ 5 'i JOHNSBURG Simple props, such n ^inii rscquet and visor worn by this attrae- . tlva model, will help to make your informal portraits successful* • ^ #' 1^,. INFORMAL portraits sometimes tall because of two reasons: first, the subject may be one of those people who just can't appear at ease before a camera; second, the subject has nothing to do and thus appears artificially posed. There's not too much we can do about the first situation, but It's easy to remedy that second condition. Jost introduce a few "props." What are props? Well, to its photographic sense the term covert practically any existing or fancied object. Bat generally speaking, props for Informal portraits Include only ordinary Items found In almost •ay home. For instance. In this week's illustration the tennis equipment could well come under the heading of props. Perhaps the cub- Ject la a teanla player--it doesn't make much difference--because she look* as if she had been playing. in the yletare are almost totally responsible for tha: effect Take them away, end yon'4 have nothing but an ordinary pie ture of a rather attractive girl. Clotbes. although most of ns don't think of them that way. come under the headlpg of props. Just aa do books and chairs. Different clotbea will create different moods In in formal portraiture. For instance.^ consider bow changed oar tennlprO player might appear to an eveaing gown. Take advantage of that tict the next time you pletnre people. Show them In several different types of clothes. You'll find It pays to assemble a grab bag of different types of propa for ase in Informal portraiture. Include sports' equipment, books, drapes, different types of hats. eta. It will help to make your informal portraiture mere interesting to your subject as well as to you. John v^n ftalldar *I*T SO0ft I S l I O H S T 0 'A - Special attention hag been given to the • e l e c t i o n o f . . * Summer Pnrse* 'T IT Gloves- Handkerchiefs ' and Costume Jewelry \| FOR MOTHER § ! cNielsen Riverside Drive V» teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla % cup finely chopped _ » Cream fat, add honey and tnen*adcf flour, salt, and vanilla. Mix well and add chopped nuts. Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven <300 P) for 40 - 45 minutes. (The girls thought you might like to know that the batter seemed a bit sticky and thin, so that you wouldn't be tempted to use more flour and thereby spoil the cookies. There was no. honey flavor noticeable.) Prune or Apricot Whip 1 cup dried apricot or prune whip % cup honey ^ , 1 egg white , • ;?*:' % teaspoon salt v \ 1 1 tablespoon lefrton fafc# Soak dried apricots or prunes. Cook until tender and put through a food grinder (some folks use a seive). Add honey and cook for 3 to 5 minutes or until thick. Cool. Beat egg whiu until stiff but not dry. Fold in sweetened fruit pulp and lemon juice. Chill. (This particular recipe proved interesting irt that the girls found that many tasters who didn't like prunes did like prune whip. We didn't try the recipe using apricots, but presume it would be as successful. Wo honey flavor was reported.) / Crushed Strawberry IMS- 2 quarts strawberries 8% cups sugar 8 cups light com syrup 3-oz. pkg. pectin (powdered jellymaking substance) Wash two quarts strawberries, hull, crush. There should be four cups of pulp. Place in large saucepan over high heat, add the pectin. Mix well, quickly bring to boiliner point stirring constantly. Add sugar and syrup, bring to full rolling boil, still stirring. Boil tone minute. Remove from heat, skim. Qucikly pour into clean, hot jelly glasses and cover with paraffin at one*. (We/ know that this is not the time to preserve strawberries because they are not yet in the economy class. So we give this recipe to you for future reference. We also suggest you use the skimmed fluff from the jam for flavoring sauces, etc., or just "as is." ^ Honey Custard t eggs 4 tablespoons honey % teaspoon salt 2 cups scalded milk nutmeg Beat eggs slightly, add honey, salt and scalded milk. Blend well. Pour ^nto custard cups. Sprinkle nutmeg on top. Set cups in pan of hot water and bake at 325 degrees F. until the tip of a knife inserted comes out clean. It takes 45 to 60 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 servings. (We found this plain custard quite |g<ood and recommend that you try it.J Chocolate Chip Cookies % cup butter or ^hortftiiny % cup honey 1 egg 1 cup all-purptoe ftodr 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt H teaspoon vanilla % cup chocolate chips M cup chopped nutraeats Cr&m fat and honey until Ijght and ! fluffy. Add vanilla and blend well. Add egg. Beat well. Sift flour, measure, add ybaking powder and salt and sift together twice. Add dry ingredients to ^reamed mixture. Fold in chocolate chips and nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 12 minutes. (Ignore any curdling of honey-eggfat mixture. Just blend in the dry ingredient^jind the batter will become smooth.) More Recipes Next Week! The committee on nutrition is planning a program of movies on food, cooking and nutrition subjects. We want everyone who is interested to attend this free showing which will be held at the high school auditorium, Monday, May 1&, at 2:30 p. m. McHenry Nutrition Committee- • j World Shuffled • The world seems to b« getting somewhat shuffled, what with Norway in Michigan, China in Maine, Corinth and Hamburg m Tfew York, Scotland in North Carolina, Denmark in South Carolina and Berlin in both Wisconsin and Connecticut* Miss Eleanor King was a Woodstock paller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann were Milwaukee callers Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Kattner and Mrs. Frank Wagner of Spring Grove were callers Jiere Tuesday evening. Bill Marz was a Woodstock caller Wednesday afternoon. Eddie Meyers of Chicago was a caller here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund at Ingleside Friday evening. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her father, John Pitzen. Mrs. Jack Bpde of North Chicago spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Klapperich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber are the happy parents of a daughter, born on April 27, at Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Geo. King attended the funeral of Peter King in Chicago Tuesday. M)rs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan spent Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls and Mrs. George King ana daughter, Bernice, were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. Miss Rita Stilling and Miss Edna King were Waukegan callers Saturday afternoon. Bill Meyers was a Woodstock caller Wednesday afternoon. James Ryan of Chicago called 00 friends here Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Landre is spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin Our Letter --By-- WaH--al Editorial Washington, May 6 -- Though a weather eye is directed toward military and naval developments, the maul spotlighted attraction is public reaction to newer forms of regimenting the people to war programs. Already legislators going to the, hustings this fall are beset with fears that resentment, based upon doubts as to the necessity for rigid rationing, will explode many hopes for re-election to Congressional offices. These political chills are not easily brushed aside. The signs are multiplying that the failure of the solons to deal with labor problems in an outright manner will result in heavy political casualties. The frictions provoked by anti-inflation measures will also leave marks on the partisan complexion of che national legislature. These considerations figure prominently in current planning of tax programs in the House. Many internal revenue policies will be voted there with the full knowledge the Senate will eventually revise the tax program. Suplemental controls for inflation will be issued from time to time. Thr Federal Reserve Board is moving against installment sales to curb consumer purchases even to the point of limiting, charge accounts at retail stores. Mailing questionnaires to all men registered under the draft to ascertain job skills has been delayed bu printers. The belief persists that the IUIOO ixauiciuie nuiiuu ui Eiigin * iicioioio uwt vn« spent Sunday in the home, of her I new'y created Manpower Board will •mmsot+thltoeir*, 1MU»ros . William AA llthioLff. Hmw tlAAinlv fmm fr-Uno A Til Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zolloner and son of Chicago spent Sunday with Art Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schfefer and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schaefer and son of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. YOLO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson, Sr., and daughter of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. Miss Edaa Fisher and Russell Grover of Waukegan speht Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Fsiher. Mr. and Mrs. John Thrum of Chicago were Saturday visitors at the Dowell home. Walter Burg, Jr., is a patient at the Sherman hospital in Elgin. Orville Alton of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. Miss Doris Gadgen of Chicago b» came the bride of Harry Chambers Saturday. Congratulations are extended to this happy couple. Arvilla Fisher, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, underwent a minor operation at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. Mrs. T. Lynn of California spent a few days heie the past week at the draw heavily from these lists. It is expected 17,500,000 persons will be directly employed in war vfrork before the end of 1942 which means heavy drains from civilian life. It appears that Uncle Sam will lean heavily upon the American housewife for policing wartime regulation of prices. These millions of purchasing agents for families will be expected to check up on retail prices and report violations to the proper enforcement authorities. Th« lot of the merchant and his clerks will be hard indeed, but it is all part of a broad war economy. This week the housewife comes face to face with rationing which heretofore has been fairly remote from the home circle. As a consumer she regsitered for four days this week at elementary schools where she subsequently was given a precious sugar rationing book. Next week men and women living in seventen Eastern seaboard states will be provided with similar rationing books for gasoline. One thing is certain, that these methods will make the average citizen conscious 6f direct contact with the various branches of the government. Traditional practices of shopping are destined to go overboard for the duration. The professional "paid shopper" or agent who makes purchases to determine law violations may be employed as a double check against those who flout war regulations. Tire and gasoline lationing are not the only restrictive measures in operation. The Director of Defense Transportation is placing his heavy hand against local delivery services so that householders will be obliged to plan v^more orderly marketing or call in per- New I'LL 60 GET THE OI6CVC£(2 THAT^ OKI WAV Of FINCM60UT \11H061HEK!>T (HEOM <T>V£R (WNU Service) lt> TH/STOUR- 0 A\RGAID U/AGNlNG' IT5> VO THAT SIREN CERTAIN i.y SAV/EP you1 i had yoo ALITIEP UP ANPVOl) KNOW IT/ ME%TM0¥£ OHEIWE MOVE MP VdOOLD HAVE TAKEN rouaop yOVR MEN home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. , Miss Alice McGuire of Waukegan { son at stores for merchandise. ylsited her sister, Jlis. Frank Henkel. orders require local carriers usii*g- Saturday. i motor vehicles to keep mileage records Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl sop of \ and other reports as a means of con- Chicago visited Mr. aiid Mrs. Harry serving facilities and equipment. Some Chambers Monday. § relief from the order will be found Mrs. George Scflfid, Jr., of Wau- » pooling arrangements in many loconda spent Thursday at the Dowell: calities. As it now stands it is for- 2®' _ _ ! b'dden to make more than one deliv- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon of Round ery to any one person in a single day. Lake spent Saturday at the home of Washington officials have requested Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. governors and mayors in every state Special church services will be held ' to carry on an intensive campaign to at the Volo Community Bible church simplify transportation. This means Sunday evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock, staggering of business, school and We are welcoming our new pastor, working hours, group riding in private Rev. Jevne, of Ivanhoe on "Mother's automobiles and improvement in local Day." Please try and attend the ser- j traffic conditions to stimulate the v,ces* | m°re i efficient movement of passenger -------------- | vehicles. Community leaders have been notified that the O. D. T. expects them to set up a workable system immediately. High officials of state governments are in conference here this week looking toward a program to lift state and local barriers on the interstate movement of traffic. Other items include uniformity of laws covering employment on Sunday and restrictions which must be modified or suspended during the war. It may be necessary to call special sassions of state legislatures to amend laws which 'n»^ere with the present program. The price ceiling regulation may force many merchants out of business and at the same time send small manufacturing concerns to the wall The gravity of this situation, as it affects small business, is illustrated by Under-Secretary of Commerce Taylor in the frank declaration that th* exigencies of war will force hundreds of thousands of small, independent retail and wholesale proprietors of the United States either to readjust their operations or to close for the duration." Government 'agencies are doing their best, Taylor stated "to devise legislative remedies which, if they will not permit small businesses to survive, will at least permit them to close their doors with unimpaired credit, with a minimum of capital loss, and with a temporary protection of assets to allow orderly liquidation." R1NGW0OD METHODIST CHURCH "^£®rship service at the Ringwood Methodist church, 9:30 a.m., Mother's Day, will be observed by apecial music, and sermon subject, "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Rules the World." The pastor will give a beautiful bouquet to the oldest mother present. Mother's Day has become a national day. Every one should turn out to church on this day and honor our mothers. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Paul Walkington, superintendent. The pn mary room at the church has been renovated and new equipment purchased. This is in accord with the forward program of our churches, which is every child receiving religious instruction. R. J. L. McKELVEY, Pastor. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. BELL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora- \ tion, Plaintiff,, vs. , VERNON L. BEERY, ET AL. Defendant*. NO. 29593 -- COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY. Affidavit showing that the defend* ants Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners on due inquiry cannot, nor can any of them be found, so that process cannot be served upon them or any of them, and that upon due and diligent inquiry their place or places of residence cannot be ascertained so that process cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk pro tempore of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners defendants that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their Amendment to complaint in said cause on the 15th day of April 1942, and -that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month of June, 1942, and in the event you fail to do BO default may be entered a&ainst you. ANNA WURTZINGER, - Clerk pro tempore of said Court CUMMINGS & WYMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, One LaSalle St. Bldg., Chicago, Illinois. and " >, Vernon J. Knox, » Crystal Lake, Illinois. '«43 Only Nosebleed Tne only time a nosebleed i§ mm* tioned in the Bible is found in Proverbs 30:33. Thursday, May 7,1942 mmhr. St. Mary's Catfcoife Chore* Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11*0. Weekdays: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p.au and 7:00 jkOL Thursday before Pint Friday-W After Mass on Thursday; iiy 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. S Lenten Services: Wednesday: 7:80 Sermon and Benediction. Friday: 7:30 p. bl, Stations and Benediction. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. Bt Patrick's ObUmHc Chare* Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 740. First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:80, 7:00|and befaee and during the 7:80 Maaa. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. an# 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday; 4:00 te 5:00 p.m. and 7RK1 tr 8:00 Rev. Wm. A. O'RourVe, pastor. St, John's Catholic Chwch, Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. Holy Days: 7:00 aa* Weekdays: 8:00. "f/» First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80. Thursday before First Fridayr and 7:80. Rev. 4, J. Neidert, pastor. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.in. Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. Junior League: 6:30 p. m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. , Rev. J. Heber Miller, paston A. W6XWIOK PHOTOGRAPHBB Partrattars Photography - Phete-1 EnlaidBg - Copying - Fraadag Pheao 27S -- Rfvendde Drive MeHENBT, ILL. vmi AUTO SCT: : INSURANCE EAKL R. WALSI fabh UFt Reliable Companies When yea need inawaace of aay U§§f'<" Pheae 48 ar Cl-M Prie§ Bldf. - . MoStnif Phone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- MKTT'S SAND ft OIUVSI. Special Kates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling . . . Black Dtrt A Stone . Poller Shovel Stsrvica . . Power Leveling and Grading ... Cement Mixers for Best. J. R NETT Johiwhorg P.O.--MeHeary I'M <} Bvangelical Lutheran Church Services--8 a. m. Sunday School--9:16 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. |i Peter's Catholic Chnreh, Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:00. , t • .. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00, i ' Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:18. Thursday before Firat Friday: S40 and 7:lo. Rev. John L. Dakkfen, Phstor. Order your Rubber Stamp* at The Plaindealer. Charlie's Repair Shop 01(9 PaifttlBf True*! Lettering Fmlttire Ui and 0BAKLS8 RISTX8SL MoHENRY GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding. General Repairing. Wagons and Trailer* to Order! Rte. 31 -- John A Front 8ts. J»hone97^or 151-M Nick P. Miller WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt'g Blink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road . Phone Johnsborg 660-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAB HOGS, HORSES A CATTLE We pay phone charges. Tejephone No. 800 - Stoffel A Reihangpergei Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS, ltl X-Ray DE. L. B. MURPHY DENTIST Offlaa Been • ke, to O p.*. Greea Street -- McHenry, BL» S. H. Freond & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Service in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W * McHenry A. P. Freund Co. SiMnrsthif Contractor. Trucking, Hydraulic \ and Crane Service^ / --Road Building-- TtL 204-M McHenry, lU Fbone 48 Priee Bldf; VERNON J. KROt ATTORNEY AT LAW . - OFFICE HOURS - Itooadaye and Fildaya Other Days by AppilaSmml McHenry PHONE IS . r - Ik-Rey Servile.. ' ^ DE. J. E. SAYLEE DENTI8T Office Hoars 9-12 and 1-S Evenings by Appointment • Tharsdnya • 9 te 12 Main Street : W. McHeary McHENRY FLORAL 00. -- Phone 608-E-t One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! PHALDf SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR to| Oils and Greases Car. Rovtee 81 Mid 120 -- McHenry Horses Wanted I B U Y x Old and Disabled Horscfl. •• Pay from f$ to $14. ARTHUR W. WERRBAOK Pheae 844 4S9 E. Calhoaa 8t. Woadstock. 111. Dr. Faul A. Schwabe w-« m'b^ OPTOMETRIST Phane: McHenry 12S-J THURSDAY MORN1NG8 Woodstock 674 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY McHENRY TOWN CLUB Riverside Drive and Pearl Street Mixed Drinks of All Kinds OUR SPECIAL BARBECUED RIBS Phone IS McHenry Good Br akee Save Your Tires "KEEP 'EH TOLLING" U yon are haying brake trouble, bring your car or truck ttf our trained mechanics for expert Brake Service.. Remember, good brakes give your tires the chance to give ^rou the maximum service at minimum cost. Come in today for a ^checkup on our State Approved Safety Lane. ^These sei \ will lengthen the life of your car. Motot Tuning Lubrication Tire Repairing Willard Fast Battery Charging CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg