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.•** ? *<•*- : * * vr^u'**r€»?" Tr wm ;F: -'-"/•••"•• ' ' 'V . . '«'• T- .Jr-i' ',•*• »v *, "r"-» " / • * . * , I J ' . * "»lV •* i "• •» J /* ,5 . r,,rn THE M'HEIIRY PlAINgEALER Published every Thursday at Mc- - lienry, 111., by Charles F. Rehich. ; '• •A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manage# : ,r_ ; -b, -- Entered as second-class matter at ! the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under ihe act of May 8, 1879. 0ne Year ... <lix Months NATIONAL €DITORIAI_ _ LSSOCIATION FOR SALE--1941 Ford Deluxe, tudop "• #2 00 sedan; heater and defrosters. Body, *~ «i aa i fender, finish and motor perfect. ••--••* • Driven only 12,000 miles. Blake Motor Sales. 88 jIJOR SALE--Chevrolet Master De- Luxe 85, 1939 model, 2 door sedan; , fully equipped, A-l condition. Het- I termann (Service Station, Johnsburg, I 111. Phone McHeriry 640-J-2. 35-tf INCOME TAX INFORMATION Prepared by the Bureau | of Internal Revenue FOR SAI.E--Year-'round comfort and ecor^my with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls ahd ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR BENT HEAD OF FAMILY v EXEMPTION FOR RENT -- 4 room flat; heat ail& \Vater furnished. Inquire of Kathryn Schneider, phone 78-R. 38 FLAT FOR kitchen and 218-J. RENT ---Three rooms, bath. Call McHenry ^ AtHngV person, or a mart ied p«8f- 88 / ton n<rt living with husband or wife, '<i is entitled to a personal exemption of FOR. REJ4T --r Oh© arid two-room $1.200 for the year if he can qualify apartments. New, modern; tile floors, * *y>," us head of a family. A head of farri- block ceiling, knotty pihe walls, in-a-i ,* fly -Is "an individual who actually sup- door bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain ^ ^^^^v'^orts ^nd maintains in one household range, built-in 'cabinets arid sink. baths.. . "«>ne or more individuals who are close- room^-tile recessed tub and shower.. . . ly connected with him by blood rela- Heat, light and gas furnished. Must tionship, relationship by marriage or be seen to be appreciated. -McHenry . # -by adoption, and whose right to exer- jTown House. Phone 12. 35-tf X ' cise family control and provide for ;: --i -- these dependent individuals is based HELP WANTED . upon some moral or legal obligation." •• Examp^s of head of family status would be a widower or widow who - maintained a jt . or a son whf> supported and HELp WANTED --Girl to assist in |naintained a household for a depend- Mcjjenry office half days. Write Box 38 HELP WANTED -- Capable girl for | general housework. Good wages: "home" foT a",dependent Mrs. George Glosson. 38 at*. j „ -- .. *nt father or mother. In order to , 8 care McHenry Plaindealer. meet the test of actual support and 118 COUNTY MEN , CALLED PAST WEEK (Continued from first page). WILLIAM C. LINGENFELTER VIRGIL WILLARD FERGUSON MARVIN DONALD OERKFITZ WILLIAM E. HOMOLA, JR. DELBERT W. W. PRIEGNITZ ersonals EDWARD ERNEST SCHIRMER GEORGE F. IIOGBERG ROBERT FREDRICK PETERS ROBERT LEO LANGE WILLIAM FRANK MICHAEEIS FRED MANAK, JR. EARL MELVIN LAMZ WARREN EDWARD HUNT, JR. BURDETTE CHARLES ROTH MARVIN WOOLF . t CLARENCE F. KARSTEN Q EDWIN RALPH PEARSON CLINTON LEROY BIRKENEDER • JOHN HENRY RUGH, JR. i RICHARD WILLIAM DOHERTY KENNTH EDWIN GRISWOLD DALE HALL WALLACE WILLIAM RADOVICH ROGER RAYMOND RETTERER NORMAN EDWARD JESCHKE LUDWIG ANTON KULOVSEK'" CHARLES ROBERT TRYON v : JOHN F. SEAGRIST, JR. „ SIDNEY WARREN REED, JR^ : : BEN FRANCIS WELISEK, JQ.-;. JAMES EDWARD KUPPE ? ,^fc-THUR WILLIAM SCHULWP ' ROBERT LEROY GAYLORD DONALD H. W. KOPSELL ^ : r " ARTHUR HENRY LEITZ ; ; ; LESTER FRANK WEICHMAtf - ; KENNETH ALLEN KOHLER CHARLES FRED FOSTER -- (Transfer from Oklahoma City, Okla.) Weekend guests in the George Johnson home were Miss Barbara Eder of Evanston and Miss Marguerite Johnson of Fox Lake. Mrs. C. H. Duker has been spending Rats are on the increase in Illinois reports Dr. Ralph E. Yeatter, in charge of rodent control work for maintenance as head of a family, the HELP WANTED--Girl for soda foun-1 the Illinois Natural History Survey, benefactor must furnish more than ,tain and general store work; steady, j Unless steps are taken soon to check one-half of the support and maintenancy. v The term "in one household" ordinarily means under one roof, but if a father is absent on business of a child or other dependent is away at school or $i visit, the common home being sti'l maintained, the head of * family exemption would still apply. Where a parent is obliged to main- Write Box 13, care of Plaindealer. j these pests, stocks of grain and 38-tf stored food will suffer severe damage. ----" j Large amounts of grain stored in HELP WANTED -- Yeung lady for 0pen ^jns an(j crjbs in Illinois were general work in sweet shop, pleasing destroyed in ,19^9, when rats, notably personality, honest, reference requir- numerous> reCalls Dr. Yeatter, who ed, no experienec necessary. Good p0jn^s uot that rat populations reach salary. Make home with family. -W-uL.&-peak of abundance at intervals of reimburse transportation. Apply in i three tc five years, o ^ w person at Mary's Sweet Shop, 15051 Already this year, severe damage tain his dependent children with rel- j E1!inwood Street, DesPlaines, Ilhnoi^ jg reported to grain in the soil counatives in a boarding house while he lives elsewhere, the additional exemp- WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Pri^P*1 crop. tion may still apply. If, however, Boat Co. « 18-tf j s,nSle mehod should be relied without necessity, the dependent con-: ; --;-- j upon to destroy rats. Poisons, traps CLIFFORD PISKE, JR. | the past week in Alton, 111., where she has been making the acquaintance of her new grandson, Edgar Paul Duker. Mr. an<pSJrs. Roger Mason of DesPlaines were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Peter Weingart. Vandelena Diedrich spent > several days the past week in Chicago'. Among those who atterided the victory dinner for Howard Phalin at Wilmette last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and daughters, Mary and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin of McHenry arid Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phfclin of Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and family of Elgin were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georjpe Adams. Miss Helen Bauer of Grayslake spent the weekend in McHenry. Mrs. James Reed spent the weekend in Chicago where she attended a birthday celebration in honor of her mother. The celebration also served as a farewell for her brother, who is soon to enter service. Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky, of Rockford and Davis Junction, 111., former pastor here, called on friends in McHenry the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clalrence Martin and daughter, Rita, were visitors in Woodstock Friday evening. Mrs. Earl McAndrews is visiting her parents at Mankato, Minn., where her mother is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen, at Richmond Sunday. John Thompson left last Sunday evening, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Henry Reese, for Terre Haute, Ind., where he will spend a month or six weeks taking a much needed rest at the home of his son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Thompson will close their barbeqeu and filling station business this weekend and leave the first of the week to join her husband. They will reopen their business in the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of Woodstock were weekend visitors in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Downs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Col- RATS CAUSE DAMAGE TO STOCKS OF GRAIIf THROUGHOUT ILLINOIS j ties of the state where corn is the tinuously makes his home elsewhere, yVANTED-x-Several girls between 18 j fumigants all have their places his benefactor is not the head of a*-; and 30 for work packaging a product as control methods. Rod squill pow- • jjns and children witnessed a performfamily irrespective of the question of j for use by war industries and hos- ^er> obtainable at drug and feed ance 0f Shrine circus at the Medinah support. | pita's. These girls will first work for stores, may be mixed with- foods Temple Tuesday afternoon. The term "closely connected by -j several months at our Chicago plant such as meat and fish and placed in] Marie Powers returned Sunday blood- relationship" applies to a per- to learn our procedures and will then runways under buildings or piles of j from Victory Memorial hospital, Waupon's progenitors and lineal descend- be transferred to our Ringwood plant lumber. Calcium cyanide fumigant, ]{eganj where she had undergone surants. to his brothers or sisters, when we open a packaging depart- 's a convenient method of destroying gery the previous week. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Slay Powers, and her brother, James Powers, and son, Jackie. Miss Lorraine Kurth of McCullom Lake is" visiting Pvt. Louis Diedrich, who is stationed in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens, last weekend. . * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonyan and whether by the whole or half blood,1 ment there, later this year. Commu- ;1"®*3 *n burrows in the ground and un and to his uncles, aunts, nephews and tation tickets to Chicago will be fur- ^er concrete floors. Common snap nieces. Irrespective of any legal ob- nished during the learning period, ligation, of the other taxpayer to sup-! These are steady jobs, with no seaport such dependent relatives, a moral ;sonal lay-offs. The products are esobligation to do so exists, and if the 1 gential in both War and peace and will individual is actually supporting and not ^ discontinued after the war. .maintaining in ope household relatives | ^ given at this of this degree he is entitled to head ^ to irls who have finished high of family exemption. and who are ab,e to teach and A taxpayer is considered to be supervise others after operations are "closely connected by marriage" with parted at Ringwood. Neatness and his step-sisters and step-brothers, ability to work without supervision but whether his right to exercise are essential. family control and provide for these A j at the Ringwo0<1 plaft> individuals is based upon some moral d Wednesday or Friday morning or legal obligation must be decided ^fore 10 a. m„ or see Dr. Lowe at his upon the facts in the particular case. home Qn Wauk roadi McHenry, The same considerate apply to or Thur8day evening between the status of a taxpayer because of 7.30 and 9 p. m„ or Sunday afternoon support furnished to his father-in-law, a^-er 2 o'clock mother-in-law, brother-in-law, and! RINGWOOD CHEMICAL CORP. sister-in-law. First cousins by blood, „ " and cousins of lesser degree, are not! ^ , LOST regarded as so "closely connected by i . ; blood relationship," as to give rise LOST--Liver and white male Springto a head of family exemption. er Spaniel pup, 6 months old. Lib- --A legal guardian who may maintain 1 eral reward for his return or for any and support in his home a dependent • information. Bob Rippy, Pine Tree ward is not entitled to the personal j Farms. Phone 652-M-l. 37-tf -- exemption as head of a family if traps are very effective if properly set and tended. & 1 ft • / : * \; ,•?. 1: •' Released by Western Newspaper Union. t Christmas Card Centennial ^TpHE Christmas card is celebrating its 100th birthday this yfear. The first known example of what has become an essential part of our holiday celebration was published in England in 1842 and this is the way it looked: Channel Island's History ; Greater Than Its Size ched to England since the an conquest, geographically a of France, occupied since d-1940 by Germany, and now in j family an<f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glosson and daughter visited relatives in Ke The original Of this card is on display in the British museum in London but its history is obscure: It is said that this card was etched by a 16-year old English boy named W. M. Egley but other details of the incident are unknown. Somewhat clearer is the record of another Christmas card which appeared four years later and whieh gave to its author some claim to the title of the " "Father of the Christmas Card." He was Sir Henry Cole, later famous as a social and educational reformer, who had already begun applying the-fine arts to manufacture and was the pioneer in illustrating children's books with woodcuts of famous paintings. In 1846 Sit Henry sent to his friends a Christmas greeting card. Just where he got the idea is not known. Possibly it was from the greeting card issued in 1842 or it may have been from some other source. Lover cards and illustrated writing jasper had been popular in Europeftor many years. In Germany illuminated cards were sent on Namenstag, the feast of one's patron saint. In 1844 some unknown person in the city of Leith, Scotland, is said to have sent out 'New Year's cards to his friends bearing a laughing face and the* words "A Gude New Year to Ye," but since this did not have a wide circulation, it is doubtful if Sir Henry got the idea there. He may have got it from the custom of English school boys of writing "Christmas pieces" on paper which they decorated with many scrolls and much flourish of penmanship. » But wherever Sir Henry got his inspiration, after deciding to send out cards to his friends at Christmas time, he went to J. C. Horsley, a member of the Royal academy in London, for the design, and this was the result: the news as the scene of the raid that started the dispute over the J>inding of prisoners of war, the Channel islands have a history out of proportion to their size. Jersey, Guernsey and Alderney, the three main islands of this group, nosha, Wis., Sunday. Donald Geary returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary, at Island Lake last Saturday. Following an operation at the Woodstock hospital some time ago, Donald H. nead 01 the ward was not connected with him by relationship1 of blood, marriage, or adoption; nor is a taxpayer entitled to exemption as head of a family of maintenance and support of a child, not legally adopted. ANIMALS WANTED form a triangle with two sides about has been recuperating at the home of 17 "miles and 19 miles, respectively, °and the third side about 30 miles. Within that triangle is Sark, an island Eden, two square miles in -area, known to nature lovers as "the pearl in a silver 6ea." Jersey, about 10 miles long and five miles wide, is less than 15 miles from France and about 90 miles t from England. Guernsey, nine miles long, five miles wide, is about 30 miles from France, 70 miles from DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the leasts we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf WE PAY HIGHEST Prices for dead horses, cows, hogs, sheep and calves. Prompt day or night service, including holidays. Farmers Rendering Service. Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We pay phone charges. 5-26 his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altman of Highland Park visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Altman, Sunday. B. J. Frisby of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Rev, Charles O'Brien of Mundelein was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies, Friday evening. Mrs. Jacob Freund, Miss Ethel 1 Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh 1 mile wide, is less than 10 mil« from the French coast, 65 miles MISCELLANEOUS Miniature Pieces Hold . An Appeal for Collectors Miniature pieces have long had an especial appeal for collectors. Well-wrought pieces of furniture and household accessories of silver, china, glass and the like in the little i were probably made as models of j their standard-size work by the old ! craftsmen, rather than as toys. As^^NOTICE--Because of illness, Thompsuch they were useful to show customers who went to their shops. Also, writes Thomas Hamilton Ormsbee, in American Collector, if a master sought business beyond his immediate environs and employed "travelers," as they were calleo until about a half century ago, these miniatures served as the samples that could be easily carried by these salesmen as they journeyed about. In fact, the practice of sending forth "travelers" to clients living at a distance was common in England and on the Continent, but there seems to be no evidence that American craftsmen of the Eighteenth or early Nineteenth centuries did likewise. Also, present-day architects who have models done in scale to show clients what the construction for which they prepare plans will look like when completed are doing nothing new. from the English shore. The smaller islands of this group ate Herm and Jethou, off Guernsey; and Brechou and Lihou, near Sark. Population increased after the First World war, but declined in the 30s to a total of about 0^)00. Of that number, 50,400 lived on Jersey, 40,600 on Guernsey and its near-by islands, 1,500 on Alderney, and 500 on Sark and its neighboring islets. son's barbeque and filling station will be closed for a month or six weeks. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. *88 ATTENTION--Coles' Radio customers. Please call 656-J-l instead of 101-R before 5 p. m. Thank you very ! much. COLES' RADIO SERVICE. 87 LEGAL NOTICE -- At a regular | meeting of the stockholders of the ! McHenry State Bank, located at McHenry (P. O. West McHenry), Illinois, held on the 12th day of January, A.D., 1943, a quorum of said stockholders was present, and a resolution was adopted that the number of Directors of this Bank be decreased from Six (6) to Five (5) Directors. WEST McHENRY STATE BANK, " 37-3 Thailand's Long Border For a country. of about 200,000 square miles--an area a little less than that of France--Thailand has a remarkably long border. This results largely from the long, slim "stem" extending mere than half- - C"»P B.rWey, Tex.. Anton Schmitt of Route 1, McHenry, returned Saturday from Sacred Heart sanatorium, Milwaukee. On Wednesday of this week he returned to the sanitorium for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and daughter, Eleanor, and Frank Hay visited Mrs. Frank Hay at Victory Memorial hospital in Wiaukegan Sunday. Mrs Hay returned home from the hospital Tuesday afternoon, following an operation several days ago. Mrs. Elbert Buch is spending a few weeks in Minnesota. Mrs. A1 Wagner has returned ; after spending several days with j Chicago relatives and friends. Mrs. Betty Mae Benson returned I fuesday from a two week visit with her husband, Pvt. Glenn Benson, staadequate space for large-scale naval and air action. About 500 miles long, it is 260 miles wide at the entrance, and at least that wide up to the headwaters which narrow „ into the small inner bay leading to j days the last of the week in the home Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman and son, Ronnie, of Woodstock were weekend guests in the John Phannenstill home. Mrs. Kathryn Conway spent a few Wake Up and Shine . . . for a Hearty Breakfast! (See Recipes Below) Winter Breakfasts Bangkok, Thailand's capital, fair ly shallow water is the rule. Maximum depth is estimated at 300 feet. of her daughter and family, Mr.,and Mrs. Dan, O'Shea, in Grayslake. Sweet Clover clover, a roadside weed 25 years ago, today is a crop of considerable economic importance in the corn belt. '#• ' 1 ; • \ »• V • , * * |fative «f America Cactus plants, which now are spread through many parts of the world, were American 5natives. j HAVE YOU HEARD about the new ; reduced Auto Liability and Property ^Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance, rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. PKope~ x8. • ' & Eye Dominance ••Wee out of four persons, studies indicate, have one eye which does most of the seeing, with the other eye lagging along. This is known as eye dominance. Surveys have shown that automobile drivers are prone to accidents on the side of the weak eye. Persons with a laggard right-- eye, for example, are likely to sideswipe another car when passing or cutting in. « ' ; . Soviet Iron Deposits Iron deposits discovered by Soviet geologists in the Kursk district are reported to be "a new rich source of iron ore exceeding all known world deposits." No Time, Anytime A, novelist with a voluminous lei-, surely style mi'Tht be surprised t? hear a good many novel readers say they hadn't time for it. The German influence may be seen in the Germanesque style of leafy trellises which divide the card into three panels. The smaller side panels show two of the acts of charity-- feeding the hungry and clothing the naked--and the central panel shows three generations of a family party at the festal board quaflfing their Christmas cheer. This card was six by four inches, colored by hand, and a thousand copies were issued. For some unexplained reason, Horsley issued his design under the nom de plume of "Felix Summerly." Since this card bears the inscription "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You," it can be regarded as one of the first, if not the first holiday greeting card ever printed and sent out as the forerunner of a custom that was to become world-wide. Strange to say, Sir Henry Cole's friends were not especially pleased at this remembrance and it is said to have received much unfavorable criticism. So he did not repeat the experiment and it looked as though the Christmas card idea was to die a-borning. However, in the early sixties ornamented note paper and envelopes began to appear in the stationers' shops around the holiday season and the use of these began to increase each year. Next these designs were stamped in relief in the center of a card with colored or embossed edges decorated by stencil or by hand. Thus the business of making Christmas cards ^ot under way slowly. It was even slower in getting started in America and it was not until 1873 that the beginnings were apparent in this country. In that year Louis Prang, a lithographer of »Boston, exhibited samples of his flowered business cards at the Vienna exposition. He had an agency in London and one j of his wpmen employees there sug- ! gested to him that he put a greeting ; in place of the name of his firm j and issue them as Christmas cards. This was done the next year, so 1874 marks the beginning of the Christmas card in this country. 1876 the Christmas card idea be came widespread due to the exhib Vs of printers and lithographers at the Philadelphif. Centennial. Though the wind may howl moanfully anc^lhe icicles crackle coldly at your window these mornings when you afise to meet the day and all its tasks,, a hot, well-balanced breakfast is bound to bring you to the alert in double quick time. Fruit or fruit juice will wake you first, then eggs, hot cereal, rolls or flapjacks will do the rest toward-getting you on your way. Citrus fruit crops are especially good this winter and will be at your breakfast service with all their rich vitamins, minerals and health-giving qualities. Their sparkle and freshness will give you a new start these busy mornings. Vitamin Cereals. It's a wonderful idea to follow tip the fruit course iwith one of those quickly prepared hot cereals which are so rich in vitamin B1--that important vitamin you need daily for preventing nervousness, fatigue and restlessness. There are several ways of doing up the hot cereals. The quick-cooking wheat and oat cereals may be readily prepared along with the rest of breakfast--in just a few minutes' time. If you have a deep-well cooker on an electric range you can place the cereal in glass jars along with dried fruits you are able to obtain, turn on the unit overnight, and have fruit and cereal ready-toeat. Don't hesitate at cooking the quick-cooking cereals longer--they are improved in flavor and more palatable if you give them a few extra minutes. Coddled Eggs. Coddled or soft cooked eggs are made by bringing a sauce pan of water to a good boil. Then turn out the heat, transfer into it the eggs with a spoon. Cover and let stand 5 to 10 minutes depending, upon the consistency of egg you desire. This is a good way to fix eggs--you can place them in the water while you're getting the rest of the breakfast. Change Tour Breakfasts. Fried mush is a wonderful breakfast food; serve it with syrup, butter and honey, and even fried apple rings--f6r «f late Siinday morning feast. Toasted English muffins teamed with poached eggs--ahd a piece of broiled ham inbetween will work wonders toward getting the family on its way out of bed. Packaged pan- M cake m i x t u r e s will speed up the tempo at breakfast time. Serve them with butter or vitaminized margarine--honey and butter syfup, melted together, or dark corn syrup flavored with a maple extract are all that could be desired, luscious indeed. No, I haven't forgotten omelets! For a fluffy omelet allow 3 eggs for 2 people. Separate eggs, and beat each separately. Add % tablespoon cream to yolks, salt and pepper, TMs Week's Breakfast , Sliced Oranges Hot t Oatmeal Honey Top Milk ^ Coddled Eggs 'Butterscotch Pecan Rolls Beverage •Recipe Given ' ' Of Course • always blame oar poverty eii somebody else, don't we? But if we begin to acquire wealth, THAT'S GARBAGE COLLECTING -- I/et us dispose af your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. ,11-tf ./ Different Waters ! N«w York city aquarium provides seven different kinds of water for its various fishes. Changing Diet j Comparative records show that the diet of the American people has changed to a striking extent in the last 30 years. Flood Light Crosswalks / ^ Flood lighting of crosswalks important highways not otherwise Conrad, illuminated is proposed by the state traffic commission of New Jexsey. Means of Judging You shall judge a man by hlifloes as Well as by Ip „ friends.--Joseph Last Automobile Down to their last yacht Is a rather hilarious extremity, but down to Serious About It < After practicing a new dive during the afternoon, 12-year-old Elizabeth Allen, Aiken, S. C., swimming enthusiast, dived in her sleep from her bedroom window to the ground, 18 feet below. Severe bruises were her only injuries. Lynn Says: Saying it Briefly: Saute minced onion and green pepper with leftover meat and enclose in pastry squares. Bake until crisply brown and serve with gravy. Alternate slices of sauteed eggplant and slices of leftover meat in casserole. Pour over it some tomato soup, sprinkle with grated cheese, heat, and presto! Your main dish is ready! Boil large onions, scoop out center, fill with hashfand heat, serve with gravy or tomato sauce. Scoop out centers from potatoes, mash potatoes, mix with ground, leftover meat, .refill, heat and, bring to the table. then fold in stiffly beaten whites. Heat butter in skillet, pour in eggs, cover and cook over low heat until mixture puffs, about 8 minutes. Uncover and finish cooking in slow oven (325 degrees) about 20 mix£- utes. Fold over and serve on warm platter. Omelet Variations. If you have leftover ham, sprinkle a few tablespoons of minced ham over omelet while it is cooking. For a jelly omelet, spread a tablespoon of jelly ove# surface of omelet before folding it over--after it has finished cooking completely. For special occasions, spread sauteed chicken livers before folding omelet. Freshly baked rolls with swirls off brown syrup and whole pecans od top are'bound to make your breakfast a real pleasure. Make the roll* in the afternoon--reheat for breakfast, for these won't dry out: •Butterscotch Pecan Rolls. (Makes 3 doxen) 1 package yeast, compressed off granular 94 cup warm water 94 cup milk, stialded, cooled ta lukewarm 1 teaspoon sill:;';.: • • •• '• % cup sugar A cup melted shortening 2 eggs, well beaten About 4 cups sifted all-pnrpos* flour 1 cup butter, softened 1 cup brown sngar, packed firmly 1 cup pecan meats Pour Y* cup lukewarm water over yeast, add 1 tablespoon sugar, stir, let stand about 5 minutes. Dissolve salt and remaining »igar in milk. When lukewarm add yeast and blend with 2 cups"*flbur. Beat very thoroughly. Next, add eggs and shortening. Mix well and beat three minutes. Add remaining flour enough to make a smooth dough. Knead lightly on board about 5 minutes. Use only enough flour to keep dough from sticking. Dough should be kept as soft as possible. Grease top and let rise until doubled. Fold dough down again and let rise again until doubled. To shape: roll dough into oblong pieces until V* inch thick. Spread with butter, brown sugar and nuts. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 1 to 1% inch slices. Use muffin tins, add % spoonful of butter, and a few nutmeats to each pan. Place rolls of dough, cut side down on each pan. Let rise dgain until double. Bake about 12 to 15 minute? in a hot (400 to 425-degree) ovgBu Remove from pans immediately. Quick Coffee Cake. H cup buttar. 1 cup sugic 1 «ff 1H eups flour teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt 1 sup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream hotter and sugar. *AMegg and beat until light. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk and beat for several minutes. Add vanilla and pour into a greased, shallow pan. Spread with topping and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 25 to 30 minutes. Topping. 2 egg whites 1 cup brown sugar -; Nutmeats Beat egg whites stiff. Fold tai sugar. Spread on batter and spria^ kle with chopped nutmeats. Have you m particular household or cooking problem on which you would like „ expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Chum* bert at Western Newspaper Union, 21$ South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois, explaining , your problem fully to her. Please enclose a stamped, self-add retted envelope for your reply. Released by Western Newspaper Unloa, jgr Historic Shrine Governor's Wife A move is under way to preserve The governor's wife is just like, the old French embassy in Austin, any other woman.--Mrs. Gifford • Texas, as an historic shrine. | Pinchot. ^ Metal Walls - Technical men ; recently hi convention in North Carolina predicted Where Genius Lies / ' H it were not for amateurs, we should never learn where the gem of genius lies. 6<ifeicri6e-ilpr Plaind«a)«ri T:' -4/ their last automobile is '^uite within i the use of metal walls in future ^ of veriljr. • . j construction. I - Keep It Quiet r A man with a motto is tir tt ht vaunts it aU Ilia tint*. - Cattle Grubs Cattle grubs cost the Americsa dairy industry almost $60,000,00§ a yaar. Shame! |w enjoy scandalous