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1 ' ' , Thursday, August 13, 1942 s,5 , /' i *-\v ^ V '|5L i " .. r' i" i* 1 • THE BKcHSNRY PLAINDEALER r *i SOLON MILLS dM F*ft 8efH ::X. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C^borhe visited their son, William, in the hpme of Walter Stephen at Sawyer, Wis., and attended the launching1 on Sunday of the subchaser P. C. 591 and cargo vessel, S. S. Alden Gifford at Sturgeon ! Bay. They also visited relatives in j •Green Bay and Menominee, Mich,, r turning hojne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs-.. Win ton of Eagle Lak> Wis., Bfr. and Mrs. John Gages t f j Chicago and1 Mrs, Cora Hoftn of Clew land, Ohio, who all spent this winte r in Orlando, Fla., , were Thursdi y guests in the E, E, Ctopley home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pester weiv puests in the home of their son and family at GrayslalCe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Begalkar/Sar l son, Richard, and daughter; Mary, of Elgin were over Sunday guests in tl « • home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborne. : , • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwabe and ..son, David, and daughter, Bernice, and Mr, and Mrs. Alexander qf Chicago • were callers at the Frank Kjlpatrrck ' home Sunday. • Jteyriiond and ^SnydCjr,, in , company wHIth Mf. ?ind Mrs, Gardner, spent Thursday in Elgin. Supper guests in the Henry AubeirC home SUriday were Mr. and Mrs. Jofeti Hotham, Son, Roger, and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Sarah Schmidt u« Z i o n . . ' , V•• Mr. and Mrs. George Bell arid sons, Donald and Harvey, of Barrington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs. Emily Merchant returned h'ome Sunday after spending the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Merchant, at Greenwood. Mrs. Ruthy Qxtoby of Richmond spent Thursday night and Friday at •the Arthur Bell home and took the train Friday evening for Walworth, where she will visit relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick afld .son, Frank, Jr., will leave Tuesday morn Hints New Era ~ In Navy Planes My GUamb&U.\ Huge Liquid Cooled Engines Newly Developed for ** : Use in Aircraft. . ' STUFF OF WHICH L VICTORY IS MADE "'Magic for Your Meals--Berry Jams , , (See Recipes • Below.) - Time.for Jam , :l .With the arrival of the frmt ani4 Jelly. season, ybfr hOrhemakers will want to make the most of these garden- products for wintef use. This year it is' doubly important for you to can fruits and jellieswisely, as this wi41r help you not only in conserving the nation's resources, but also assure you of delicious accompaniments to your meals during cooler weather. ----- Since sugar is used in canning Your Jam Shelf" >l *Ripe Raspberry Jam v *Ripe Blackberry Jam 1 "Sliced Strawberry Jam •Spiced Ripe Peach Jam •Cherry Rrlish 'Recipe Given* „ • ] , not onfy as a sweetener, but as a ing on a trip through the western preservative, th<& government will states. They expect to take in Yel- allot five pounds of sugar per perlowstone and Glacier National parks, son,-in addition to what you receive Portland; Ore., and Camp Roberts, ' jn yOUr ration, so that you will have Cnlifwhere thc^v* will visit Ivuy. I\.il- for Ccinninj? patrick and will return h«me by tftfi I *Ripe Raspberry Jam. (Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. •Sliced Strawberry Jam. {Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) #PS JS si H bottle fruit pectin > .To prepare fruit, cut abbtit q u a r t s f u I i ; 4'v cups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar southern, route. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whiting spent th« weekend at Jefi'tuon, V*is., and aft-:; tended the races Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Micutis and son, Jim, of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johonnott of Genoa City were callers in the C. W. Cropley home Wednesday ^afternoon. Miss Vivian Kilpatrick and Mike Eichinger and friend of Chicago spent the weekend in the Frank Kilpatrio. home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, C, W. Cropley aiW Mrs. W. H. Gardner were callers at Rockford Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kalnk-ky and the latter's sister, Miss Lorraine Paque of Chicago, visited at the Frank Kilpatrick home Sunday. Mrs. Frances Reed of Richmond and Francis Snyder of Genoa City spent Sunday in the Ernest Snyder home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kilpatrick of Antioch spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder received word from their son, Harold, who is in camp at Walla Walla, Wash., . serving in the army air corps, stating he is sailing for an unknown destination. Mr. and Mrs. William Aubert and famlty of Ringwood spent Sunday in the William Gieser home. Mrs. Charles McCannon and daughter, Ida May, Mrs. Martin Smalley and daughter, Carol iJbuise, and Mr&. Fred McCannon and children, Shirley tttiu jL/uijuJil, a'l of WovusLOCK, "were callers, at the Ida Westlake honie Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutters and Arthur Aubert of Chicago were visitors in the William Gieser home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Smith and son, Richard, and daughter, Geraldine, of Fox Lake were visitors in the Henry Aubert home Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Osborn are th4 parents of a son, born Wednesday at xthe Woodstock hospital. He will answer to the name of William Owen.-- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kuhn are the parents of a son born August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnes and son, William, of -Chicago spent the weekend at the Arthur Carnes home. Mr. and Mrs. WHIiam Watts and daughter, Patsy, spent Sunday evening with her parents at Fox Lake. Charles and Joe Carr of Ringwood spent Monday at--the home of their uncle, Harold Wiedrkh, and family. _ Mr. and, Mrs. Ray Gieser and family and George Gieser of Russell spent Sunday at the William Gieser home. Mrs. Charles Osborn called on Mrs. Leslie Osborn and son .at Woodstock hospital Friday. v Boom, for Expansion : The famous- Arctic explorer and writer. Vilhjalmur StefanssOn, has said that Alaska is capable of supporting 10,000,000 peoples-it now has only 75,000--because of its vast untapped agricultural,' mineral and other resources; ;• « v: FCmyiCTORY 1 4H» cups prepared fruit 6 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin . To prepare fruit, crush thoroughly or grind about 2* quarts fully ripe raspberries. Remove some of seeds by sieving part of pulp, if desired. Measure sugar into, dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. Place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring u n t i l m i x t u r e comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, t e a s p o o n b u t ter may be add- J e d . ) Conti nue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. I Remove from fire, skim, pour ! quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. | Jam takes slightly less su£ar than I jelly, and you will work an economy i by making use of the fruit in addition'to the saving on sugar: - •Ripe Blackberry Jam. (Makes 11 6-ounce glasses) cups prepared fruit 6>4 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, grind or crush thoroughly about 2 quarts fully, ripe blackberries (not black caps). Sieve about ^ of ground or crushed pulp. (For Spiced Blackberry Jam, add % to ^4 teaspoon each cloves, cinnamon, and allspice, or any- desired combination of&pices.) Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed- Measure prepared fruit into a \6- to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. Place over hottest fire, adding powdered fruit pectin, mix,well, and continue stirring until mixture cbmes to a hard boil. At once 4>our ia sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, *4 teaspoon butter may be added.) Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. By George Peck » \ . Here ipdeeri is cheering news. On July 23d, the" tbp executives of the lour greatest employee-employer orj ganizations*--met with President :.Roosevelt and presented the following statement to him: ' -- , ? • j "We have come here this morning WASHINGTON.--In an announce- !to expriess to you our joint desire to ment foretelling a revolutionary j co-operate in ^fl?ry possible way to change in naval aircraft design.-the jwin this war. " , • na^disclosed the development of | .,We rPa]iz(? that in ^ crit1oal , a huge new liquid-cooled engine ap-J hou the future' of oar American proaching 2,000 horsepower. (system, comprising free management , If the navy,s use ot th eXtf fr^-teJr, is.Jt stake. must • dinary power plant fallows the ; . . j same general line of airplane con-i to Prt serve that system i struction adopted by the army with i °T ie u ure' j liquid-Cooled engines, a new series ' "Having demonstrated devotion to i of naval fighter craft, faster and j the nation's war effort in an astoundr more powerful than , any now oh ! inK w#-r productiph reeord, we now i first-line duty, is in the making. jwish to assure you tha{ for the hard j With. liquid-cooled motors; ;the 1 P"H, to victory ahead, the representa- • army tleveloped the P-40s which ) tiveif of the four great emplovee-emj have performed brilliantly in " bat- ] ployer organizations for the first timp I tl^ from England'.to Australia; the i j speedy new P-39, or. Bell Airacobra; r ( the twin-tailed P-38 and. the P-51, a • •|'v*mystery" fighter,. 'v .Air-Cooled Engines; "Used, ^'^.i.'.ftie.^i'avy has built up'j.ts"'carriie|'**; i based fighter plane force almost e*-: I'clusivejy on air-cooled engines. Ttoe , best of these now produce, bet ween ! 1.000 and 1,200 horsepower,, while | some of the newer army pursuit ' craft are reported to exceed, this figure. ' . Official silence cloaked both the I performance figures; find future uses of the new engine. Tfie formal a»-. nouncement that it had been completed and placed on contract de^ scribed it only as "considerably larger than any other liquid-cooled aircraft engine now in production," with power sufficiently great "as to compare favorably wjth that of the largest-type aircraft'engine presently in use." The largest known air-cooled air^ craft engines now used by the navy are thg^v00Q-horsepo\ver units placfd oh the piant flying boat Mars. ipe -strawberries Both Types Bave Merit. in halves length-j The argument between advocate#. wise; cut large 1 of liquid-cooled and radial engines berries in quar: 1 is of long standing. Chief relative in history have sat down together voluntarily to canvass w^iat more we can do to win t^e war.' "At our initial meeting, it "was agreed to call upon you, Mf> President, to reaffirm jointly,, pur-wholehearted co-operation for uninterrupted war production, find to give a demonstration to bur country and to all the world, of the unity of purpose and action of American management and labor. That is the sole reason why we are here." . Among those present at the presentation were Philip Murray^ president of the Congress of Industrial Organisations; William P. Witherow. president of the National Association of Manuiacturers; William Green, president' of thfe American Federation of Labor, and Eric A. Johnston, president of the United States Chamber of Gcvnimerce, President Roosevelt, as should every thinking, loyal- .American, must have been• delighted at. this magnificent manifestation-of • concerted . aipt and performartce on the Tpart <j>f labor ^nd management. Conversely, we wj wag^r a gallon of gasoline, that 1% Hitler doesn't care for it veiy.much. C • \ Uses of Silyer ^ Silver has been prized -as cious metal and used for personal adornment ever since the Bronaa----rage; in fact, around the eastern. Mediterranean, where deposits of n«»» . tive silver were scarcer than de» ; PQgits of native gold or the naturil^^ gold-silver alloy known a~S electrun^ silver was more precious than golit" the large deposits of native silver# / in Spain were discovered about 13Q(i B. C., and in the next 300 years theywere thoroughly exploited and thS^'1-- metal was distributed througkout thi" . Mediterranean area by the Phoenix * cians, who, according to tradition, used silver anchors. Silver has been .used "as monc since at least 1500 B. C,, and coins as long as coinage has beetl known, writes Frank T. Sisco m "Mining and Metallurgy." Bimetalism has been .practiced at lea^t 3,C ; years., : v: ' ' ^ . ters."'3 Mea^ure sugar and prerolling boil constantly merits claimed for the two types are that the liquid-cooled engine pared fruit, solid- j presents a smaller frontal area, perly packed, into j mitting the designing of smaller large kettle; mix fuselages--a great advantage in well. Bring to a j high-speed fighters, while the air-4 over hottest fire. , cooled engine turns up greater-power in relation to its weight. The army recently has favored liquid-cooled engines, with one notable exception, and the navy has concentrated on radial plants. The army exception is the new P-47, about which little is known except ttiat it uses a radial engine reported to turn up about 2.000 horsepower. The navy's new engine was developed by the Lycoming Engine division of the Aviation Corporation, Williamsport, Pa. The corporation was given a contract to produce the engines and construction of a new plant for that purpose already has been started in Ohio. UNITED STATES BONDS AND STAMPS Lynn Says: The; Score Card: The Status of tin available for commercial canning has at last been- clarified, and now we know exactly what will be available to use by-way of canned goods. The "Big Four" in canned vegetables, peas, tomatoes, string beans and corn, plus asparagus, jaears, peaches, evaporated milk and fish will be allowed unlimited amounts of tin for panning purposes. "Secondary" products such as spinach, beets, cherries, berries, applesauce, grapefruit, sausage, luncheon meats, beef and others will continue to be canned, fc>ut they will be allowed only the same amount of tin as used -in 1940, with some exceptions having more or less. Foods packed last year will last until fall at ieast, and the goods packed this year will be available even before last year's are gone. There's no need to hoard. • • ' ; • v • • ; before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottle fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. •Spired Ripe Peach Jam With Brazil Nuts . (Makes 11 6-ounce glasses) 3'i cups prepared fruit I4 cup lemon juice * cups sugar ^ 1 cup sliced Brazil nuts 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, peel about 2& pounds fully ripe peaches; pit and grind or chop very fine. Add Ms to 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and all-spice, or any desired combination of spices, to ground or chopped peaches. Squeeze juice from 2 medium lemons. Slice Brazil nuts Very thin. Add to fruit mixture. Measure-sugar^and prepared fruit into large kettle, filling up last cup with water, if necessary. Add lemon juice ^na mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. " Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at onccv Relishes are excellent to serve with meats of any kind for they give the meal added zest. ipe for a real sugar-saver: •Cberry Relish. 2 caps pitted cherries 1 cup seedless raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon lit cup brown sugar '/• teaspoon cloves Vfc cup honey Vfc cup vinegar - -- H cup pecan nutmeats Mix all the ingredients, except pe- j cans, and cook l.hour, slowly Add pecans and> cook 3 minutes longer. Pour into hot sterilized j£rs and seal at once. Sugar Substitutes. If- you feel that you cannot use sugar in all of the canning recipes given here, even with your extra canning ration, here are the rules for substitutions: ..., If you are using ,a bottled fruit pectin recipe, you may substitute Discover Vitamin Bl | Puts End to Tan trams IOWA CITY, IOWA.--Experiments J with thiamin, the Bl vitamin, have 1 succeeded in changing irritable, un- 1 reasonable people to smiling, friendj ly human beings in from 30 min- | utes to 20 hours. ' "The experiment conducted in ! Southern United States by Prof< s i sor John Knott of the University < Iowa and Dr. Tom S p i e s of the Un, versity of Cincinnati, may mean .n entire change of personality for i! . people in low-income groups w » > do not get p proper, diet and, as u result, become crbss and unco-opi r ative. The scientists gave thiamin inj.. tions to 115 persons who show^ emotional unstability and bad c positions.. A complete change of personality occurred within a sh. ;; period of time. Br. Knott and his colleagues fot;' 1 that the people in low-income groi.i are relatively happy and content : in late summer and fall after a sumer of balanced diet from th> ; gardens. But in the winter they i i come abnormal. Many of the peo; - develop fears, tantrums, irritabilm and become easily angered. ISt 0 % 6, JM * MARTIN MADli BEFORE 'COLUMBUf, ERIC THE REP AND HIS VIKINGS PLANTED THIS RAVEN BANNER ON WHAT l£ NOW WE NEW EN&LANO COA9T / Ledger Syndic*tt • - r ; '• /O Plan to Rush Work o«h- Great $50,000,000 Dam FONTANA . N. C.--A small, ari Of workmen is preparing the founi ; tion for the $50,000,000 Fontana da which, when completed sometime 1945, will be the tallest structure ' its kind in eastern America, The site qf the 450-foot structi > is above all but one of the n < 375.000 DIFFERENT £I(tNAL9 CAN BE MADE WITH INTERNATIONAL CODE FLAGS/ THE^E SPELL "FLYiNGr COLORS SKILLED MECHANICS AND MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS WANTED Many skilled mechanics now employed in the Chicago area are enjoying weekends and holidays in the Mc- : Henry county lakes and river areas. They love the freedom of out-of-doors, they enjoy ouf open highways, our woodejd lands, lakes and rivers, our fishing, hunt-* ing, golfing in season, freedom from the congestion of the narrow boundaries of city life. " "main-river dams of the Tenner 2 cups light corn syrup for 2 cups j Valley authority system. Fonta of the sugar. Do not use more than J dam will rise up out of what is n 2 cups of com syrup in any recipe, J one of the most scenic but most however, as this, will give unsatis- i accessible sections of western No. factory results j Carolina, at a point where the Tucl In a powdered fruit pectin recipe, j you maV use 1 cup light corn syrup eo."VfrfJf' m fwain about tot each cup of sugar omitted. But, : om ryson Gity do not try to use all corn syrup inthe reefpe instead of sugar. You may substitute corn syrup for only Vz. the sugar required. If, for example, the recipe calls for 6 cups of Newlywed Decides He Would Prefer the Army ROCHELLE, GA.---At least c i sugar altogether, you may use 3 draft registrant of this area is cups of light corn syrup, but you must also use 3 cups of sugar. Why get hot and bothered over your cooking and household problems when yon can get expert advice on them? ff rite, ex plaining your problem to Mist Lynri Chambers, ff' e stern w\ etc spa per L nion, 210 South Detplaines Street, Chicago, liiinots. Please enclose a stamped, sell-addressed envelope for your reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. . about' his preferences when it coif to the army or matrimony. The local "clraft board got this 1 ter: ."I have.been married for t months. Please help me to get the army next week, if possible, want to get out of the hell I'm ii The board6 classified the prostf» 1-A pending examination and mal > him induction papers. We Need Many Skilled Mechanics Your Summer Home -- Why Not Make It Into a Winter or All Year Round Home ~ * "Why travel back and forth when there is plenty of '^ opportunity here. We invite you to come in for consultation. Let's talk it over, r ;•' Phone Woodstock 700 or Call at Clay St. Entrance C. S. Vs. Canada Per capita fecome of Canada fqr 1KJ7 was $454, for the United States. $539. ^ Myth Exploded . Some of the iron samples foundl in ancient Egypt were reputed tU be practically corrosion prooL_vet when these articles "Svere br^hi^ljt to London and exposed to the English atmosphere they soon passed oui tl the picture as a pile of rust. Born in Same Section Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, opposing Presidents of the Civil war period, were both born in Kentucky, in nearby counties % Servant for S8' Ye*rs Uncle David, an elderly Negro, has been a servant in the govern o r's mansion in R a l e i g h , N> C.-y for 50 years. He is serving his 33th governor. Waterpower and Industry Waterpower was responsible for the growth of a number ojf America's older manufacturing cities, such as Patersoh, N. J., Lowell, Mass., ai?d Pawtucket, R. I, , 4: ALEMITE & MFG. CASTING CO. Doors Close Easter Monthly lubrication of the pin® ft the car doors will obviate slamm ng of doors which may break the glass a them. Oiling of door locks at the same time is furthei* protection. Woodstock, Illinois .*/ '