The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Three Thursday, February 24, 1944 WAUCONDA (By Mrs. Carr) (Too late for last week) State Senator Paddock is recovering from an attack of inflenza, which has Jrfpff him deaf fotr'4ia number of days, hut h;s hearing is gradually returning. „ Thomas Reardon, an old residem if .Wjaucondai, aged 84 years, died at St. Therese hospital, Friday the 12. Funeral services ^were held here Monday, Feb. 14 at the Catholic church, burial in the Catholic cemetery. He lift to mourn the widow. Madeline Ba.vlin Reardon; one sister Mrs. Pat Slavin of this village; andeveral nephews and nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Carr' and Mrs. flallock called on Miss Phyllis Mfiupin„ who is seriously ill at the Lake Forest hospital. vrTn Thursday. -The parents are Wauconda residents. . Mrs- DdphinC Freund of Mclfenry has moved ' her.e and occupies ,; an apartment in 'the Jenks house ^ U" 500 Tu«» for Traffic Mr. Ross Harris is enjoying a short' In Busy New York Hartlor furlough with his parents, Mr. and, The 431 square miles of the New Mrs. George Hams. York harbor area is thfi busiest Lawrence Frank, son of 5^rs. Min- stretch of water in the world and it nie Frank of Lake Zurich, awL at requires the day-and-night service the marine ^hase hospital, after a of over 500 tugs to keep harbor trafvery short illness .with pneumonia fic from a hopeless snarl. at San Diego, Calif. Hie was 35 Tugs are engaged in a constant years olii an4 ba4 tai service but and never-ending fight against time McCULLOM LAKE Cake and coffee were served. Next meeting will he at the home of Mrs* ! H. Lock. Recently Mr*. Adams received ft beautiful silk se&rf from her son, i Everet, of the U. S. Army at'present On the scarf a wee k; Jumper Dress Favored 1 As Year-Round The" jumper dress -has become a year-round favorite. Worn in summer with sheer white blouses, and in winter with heavier colored blouses, the jumper makes it possible tb get along with fewer clothes. . Even greater variety can be, obtained by different types of blouses. The tailored blouse, with plaintumover collar, is appropriate" for all t,occasions, and the blouse- with a uripplingr,„frill' <Jown tl^' fror%or a wide ruffle for - a collar, is^nbre as they jockey, push and pull ship tonnage greater than ever before moved in the history of the world v Fourteen million long tons were handled by the harbor tugs last year (By Marie McKirn) • Mrs- Jansen, sister of Mrs. Huska stationed in England. and Mrs. Art Burg, passed away wasprinted the map of the wwiA itt; Saturday morning after a long ill- colors'. '* \ • i . ness. Burial took place Monday in *> --"--•--t-i--n - i Chicago. , Building Bomber i Last Saturday evening a birthday..-.The .building of a single bomber / party was given in honor of Butch' Evolves approximately 12.000 tg{». Kennenburg of Richmond, at Mc- Phohe calls; Donald's. A delicious buffet luncheon -- • and their efficiency enabled Allied. ! „ f 8^rT^ to a number of friend^ *••• tit Salt Preserve tivei shipping to go aijtd come on split- i 41 relatives at midnight. . - Dry salt is used In preserving second schedules. Mr.-Sales who is employed in .Ev'aome vegetables, while a brine iolu- Over a hundred tug companies Lo«>s, 4U,;: spent a few days, last , tioh is recommended for others. are operating fleets of tugs on the ! we*k with his family here. -- -• , harbor and adjacent areas accord- f On Wednesday Feb. 17 Mrs. Nylon From <Coai . . ing to the Shipbuilders Council of Crickel was hostess to the Bunco Molecular engineers' created nylon America. While tugs af.e equipped club. Mrs. Ruden, Mrs Kiddlesen °ut °* the elements of coal, air with expensive shore-to-ship radio, : and Mrs. Pyritz were" awarded prizes. ®£.d " V • : some of the dispatching is still done ' * . - . ^ • by megaphone. Dispatchers along the Battery are often -located, more thari 20 stories high but years of "I >*»#• experience enable them „ to holler specific and clearly understood di- There's a Surprise With These Spareril»! ; (See Kecipes Below) * Good Taste "There are a lot of meat 6uts with Jower point values which we are sure we'd like if we just knew how . io prepare them tastefully. Won't you lell us how?" This is a request I'm hearing more often lately, and so today's column will give suggestions for these cuts of meat. Fortunately a great many of these lower-point meat cuts belong to the variety class, add "variety" to meals and are a wonderful source of vitamins and minerals. You'll like them this way: Corn Bincait Pies. . (Serves 4 to 6) 1 veal kidney . * Melted butter or substHnte 1 cup cooked, chopped meat 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked carrots S Cups well-seasoned medium ivhite sauce Corn biscuit Wash kidney; remove outer membrane. Split through center; re- - tnove fat and tubes. Brush with melted butter; place 2 inches below broiler heat. Broil 5 minutes on each side. Slice kidney; combine with meat, peas and carrots. Mix with white sauce. Pour into individual baking dishes or casseroles. Prepare corn biscuit: Sift together 1% cups flour, Vi cup cornmeal, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 3/<r teaspoon salt'and a few grains of sugar. Cut in V4 cup shortening; add % cup mity to make a soft dough. Pat or roll out dough, Vz. inch thick on lightly floured board; cut with round cutter 1 inch in diameter. 'Place biscuits on meat and vegetable mixture. Bake in a very oven (450 degrees) 15 minutes., Liver Loaf. (Serves 6) 14 pounds beef liver 1% cups dry bread crumbs M cup melted shortening 1 *gg V/4 teaspoons salt .' H teaspoon pepper 34 teaspoon paprika 3 teaspoons minced onion 3 tablespoons parsley 1 cup milk Pour scalding water over liver and let stand 3 minutes. Chop and add all other ingredients except milk. Mix thoroughly. Shape into loaf; brush top with additional melted shortening. Place loaf in baking Lynn Says Working With Points: Adventure with low point meats and you'll find them as delicious as the high point ones. They4 arfe highest in food value and best in fla vor if properly cooked. Doubling up on proteins during times like these is wasteful. Select carefully from this one group for tlie meal: meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dried beans or peas or soybeans, cheese or nuts. Remember. just one to a meal! Balancie the use of cereals with plenty of vegetables and fruit. Naturally cereals and breads have to carry more of a load these times, but they can't take the plfce of meat and vegetables. Use them to make the flavor of meat and fish go further. Buying in season is your greatest help for vegetables and fruits. Rich-in-vitamin fruits and vegetables can be found in winter, too! Recipes are as good as what you put into them. Economizing on too many items in the recipe will give "you--you know what. If you want precious ingredients in recipes use them sparingly these times--for the recipes with a pound of this an I a dozen of that have Li-en put away for the duration. • Save Used Fats! Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving '. Menu * Ituffed Spareribs with Dressing 1 Baked Potatoes % *\ Buttered Spinach , v Lettuce with French Dressing* Bran Muffins Baked Apple Beverage •Recipe Given. « ^dressy. -V ^ _ ^ Slocuhu Lake road..liter husbari^;T.Cl?0<^* bl°Ms'es that are'washable.. rectlons^through the.roar -.of street Tn the servite. - ^ ;.V° ' . ,mean they must be and harbor traffic. Dispatchers are Mrs Frank Lincoltt aiiti Mrs Mar < wh'te* M°st. colored fayons as well key men and .muSt know their busix Wto'-Frpunll wSxfin': c^lcfed cottons take to water like, ness as 'time is precious, and tugs rS ^ Wash/them as Soon as.;the n^u^t never lose a minute in aimlels 114i ^ /neckline, which soils quickest, shows cruising. ' ; -r y Mr, and Mrs. Homer Cooflk called on sjen<i af jif* „wn 1 > / ' relatives at Sharon W^is on Sundav ki , / . f , ^!?st °' the relatives at bharon, on bunday, -blouse looks fairly clean. One of the in Rtahtee dw »oarsl d t.ht®h em Noe^wt aVcbtirvke hWarabtoerr w .reasons for this is conservation. The Sector is also the most tricky Cur- •.t.atrves m W aukee^n. //:»- «• ; -v^bless rubbing you have to do on any rents shift with evefy tide condition ^Mjs Carrie Bristol, 78 years.^ldj :part of the blouse, the longer the and tug skippers must anticipate ev- •^lifetime resident <xt Lake county,' Mouse will last. - ery condition: They are men with White cotton blouses are perkier years of experience and they make if starched lightly. Some girls pre- their sturdy craft move shipis many fer to keep the tuck-in part of the times their weight. A single error blbuse unstarched, so it will lie flatter under the jumper, This can be arranged by dipping ohljr the tap part into the starch/ / : -1 dish and add ^4 cup water. Bake in a moderate oven (300 degrees) for 1 hour. For sauce add milk 15 min? utes before taking from oven. Variation:' Grind half beef heart and use in place of beef liver. Or, grind pork heart and omit fat in recipe. 1 Add Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning. Heart is not a tender cut of meat and is good only if you cook it properly. vThat means slow cooking at slo\fr or moderate heat. A stuffing adds loads of good flavor: Baked Stuffed Beef Heart. _ / (Serves 6) , > 3 to 4 pound beef heart 2 slices bacon 1 .1 cup fine bread crumbs \ \'-i teaspoon herb or poultry / seasoning ' 1 small onion ' Salt and pepper Flour for dredging Fat or oil for browning Wash heart and }r<?move enough of center portion to admit addition of dressing or stuffing. Dice bacon and fry until crisp. Combine with bread crumbs. Season with finely minced onion. Season cavity within hearts, fill with - stuffing ahd fasten with skewers. Roll in flour and brown quickly in hot fat in heavy kettle. Add small amount of water or beef stock. Cover and cook slowly 2 to 2Mt hours in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until done. Thicken "liqr uid for gravy, if desired.o Kidney Stew. -- (Serves 5 to <) i . 2 beef kidneys cup flour 3 tablespoons drippings Salt and pepper . ; 4 cups water . v > 1 bay leaf Pinch rosemary ' 2 tablespoons dried celery leaves. 1 cup carrots, sliced 1 cup onion, sliced 1 cup potato, cubed Remove skin and fat from kidneys, wash and split lengthwise. Remove core and cut in small pieces. Dredge with flour and brown in hot drippings. Place in kettle, add water, vegetables and seasonings. Simmer m to 2 hours. If desired, broth jnay be thickened with a little flour and water*. Variation: If desired, use half kid> ney and half stew beef. - •Stuffed Spareribs. 2Vi sheets of spareribs Stuffing: Vi loaf bread, cubed 1 onion, minced fine Salt, pepper, sage to taste V2 cup toasted brazil nuts, sliced ii cup boiling water 4 tablespoons drippings Toast the cubed bread in a hot oven, turning to prevent burning. 1 Add onion, seasonings and sliced nuts. Mix well. Melt drippings in hot water. Add to bread and toss lightly with fork. Place dressing in center of one sheet of spareribs. Cover with second sheet. Draw edges together and sew in place. Salt outside of meat.'Pepper, dredge with flour. Place in shallow roasting pan. Bake in a moderate (350- passed away recently at the, home of a'daughter. Mrs. W m. Wav, at Bunnell, Florida after a week's illness. For niilny years the family lived on the Farnworth farm Bow known as the Golden Bull farm. She was born i?| 1866 at Libertyville, married to Myron Bristol in 1885/ She leaves to mourn her passing the daughter, Mrs. Way, with whom she lived for the past year, one son, Harry Bristal, one sister, Mrs. Geo. Waters of Grayslake and nine / grandchildren. She had been an invalid for the past -forty years. Mrs. Elmer Kennfebeck of McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nickoils, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Thursday at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. \ v " Mr. and Mrs. Geo.-<rlary and sons from No. 1 of West Chicago visited Sunday color." Too ' -V".' •\\cnryUcan #"/'•: ?: ; Phone 104-N1 Elm dud. Gte£n Streets ~ McHenry, Illinois can cause minure, a loss of millions in , Use Old Tax System : Only Canada and the United States continue to use the ad valorem method of taxation which is a carry-over from the earliest days of this coun-> /. Largest L.ior«ry The Wisconsin State Historical library at the University of Wisconsin is said to be the largest of its kind in the United States. Rejected for Color Examination of rejected tomatoes for the j>ast three years has shown that the principal cause of rejection quality was "lack of Cure Fuel Wood Wood cut in the fall, split and stacked under cover for rapid drying, will cure enough to make fairly good fuel in th# winter. frequent picking and morning at the Wm. Nicholls home poor understanding "of color requirehere, and in the afternoon called 011 ments by pickers afe the^causes. •.Mis*, Flary's sister, Mrs. Elmer Ken-r ' Like ice Cream "Pfoof of the general acceptance of ice cream lies in the phenomenal increase in production of manufactured ice cream in the past 30 years from 120,000,000 quarts to 1*000,000,000 quarts in 1942. AUCTION SALE Increases Ifield PlriSved under before seeding, manure gives a greater increase in wheat yield than if used as a topdressing, during the winter/, however the clover seeded in wheat is benefited more by winter top-dres»- ing. . Sour Soils Prohibitive Alfalfa can not grow on sour soils, since it requires more lime than any other common crop except sweet clover. The plant itself takes up more calcium and the nodule bacteria will not survive in very acid soil. MOTOR TUNE-UP Careful care of your car will get maximum wear and efficiency of operation. A motor tune-up every three months will keep your engine running smoothly ard cost you less to drive per mile. Make your car last fcr the duration. 0ur truck safety lane awaits your visit. CENTRAL GARAGE FEED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg 'rj ;/;V Henry Greeley Farm, at edge of1 Richmond, on Friday, February 25 | j at 1 o'clock Mrs. Eric Landsttom, who is leaving for Oregon, is selling her household furnishings, including a deluxe Philco refrigerator, Roper Dri-gas stove, beds with inner spring mattresses, vacuum cleaner and other furniture. ' ' ; V ' ' • j Charles Leonard, AucL j AUCTION^! a Wartime Services to benefit your household Because of present wartime conditions, you may not be able t6 replace your gas range, warer heater, furnace or refrigerator for many months. Therefore, it is your patriotic duty, and wartime wisdom, to take care of your gas appliances, which are a part of our nation's vital resources. Through proper treatment of vour gas equipment you will get longer and more satisfactory service, and also prevent waste. lei following these three simple rules, you will receive yean of extra service by conserving your gas appliances: 1. K*«p Mimm dmm--Dirt impsatt the efficiency of equipment. S. Ut« c*rr«cMy--Follow the manufacturers' instructions implicitly. S. Km? »h«m i*rvic*4--Call a trained service man for inspection when .necessary.;/;" Chas. Leonard & Ed Vogel. Auct. ] State Bank of Richmond, Qerk ' On account of • tne death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction on. the farm known as the Guy E. Winn Farm, located about 4 miles East of Richmond and about 1 mile South of Route 173, 2 miles north of Spring (irovt . on THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Commencing at 12:30 19 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 13 Guernsey Cows, new milkers! Slid springers, 6 Heifers. 4 mos. old. Hay, Grain and Mach'nfry , j 15 tons ear corn; 350 bu. Vickland oats; 200 bu. W^iite Oats; '12 tons Baled Clover Hay; 20 tons Log&e Timothy Hay; and 20-ft. silage in 14- ft. silo. Rhode Island Corn Planter, Keystone hayloader, c0rn binder, sulky plow. 2 walking plows, drag, 1 horse^ disc, wagon rack, wagon. Set harness, wheelbarrow seeder, extension* ladder some barb wire, 10 milk cans, milk strainer, 2 sterilizing tanks and gas heater, disc tractor tandem, emery wheel grinder, roll rope, Me-D. hammermill, 1-A, stock tank heater, iiay forks, shovtls,* scraper," axes, saw.- electric soldering iron, wire stretcher./ nails and screws, lawn 'mower's anr1 rakes, many other articles too nuajer- j ous to mention. - ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BecM Birdseye Maple, antique; chest of degree) oven. Cover bottom of pan drawers. Birdseye , Maple, antique; with a little water. Roast for 1'^ ma"refes l ; oak b(d; die*ser*: f ^en-, hours. Make gravy, from drippings P«rt,» bookcase; arm cha.rs; buffet, in bottom of pan. .blacky ice box, (oak) ; Heatrola stove. oMMtrr s •M •ei On th« l*b--- Western I service emplore* Mt on the job icii/ to sen* you, and, when necessary. will make calls at ni^ht u wdl ai ia the day w iSfrfMUV Jttipro MjJHS M*tp for Homtmakan -- To aid housewives in their job ot running the nome under wartime conditions, Western United home economisu have prepared several authoritative booklets which are available to you free of charge. WorHm* M*ol* -- Framed advisers give practical information on the preparation of nutritious wartime menus, and also tell you how to get better service fiom your gas appliances. y . If you want sugar-sat ing suggestions, write to Lynn Chambers, W estern I\eu s/H»• per I'nion, 210 South Uespiiiines Street, ' Chicago 6, Illinois. Don't forget to enclose a stumped, self-addresst-d envelope for your reply. Released by West^i n Newspaper Union. Treat All Birds . When treatments for lice or mites are made, all birds in the flock should be included. One or two left untreated will soon reiQfest the entire flock. Boost Farm Values ^ / While farm real-estate prices have fceen rising, the trend toward iYffjatton is caused by city or non-fjfrm purchasers, not by farmers buying . . lend, according to U. S. department «f agriculture records. Diamond Tools ,, Diamond tools are used for cutting, polishing, and grinding highgrade steel alloys, Small diamonds serve for drill stones. There are a .^ost of other uses in/war industries. / New Overflow Among the metal-saving innovations in water closet design are an overflow made of china and a china valve seat for the flushing mechanism. The overflow is so designed that it is an integral part of7 the . water closet tank. kitcheii range; gas rantrr; halltree, antique; stepiadder, white cabinets, chairs, oak ..table (seats 14); .ong mirror; kitchen stool,; sewing machine, "Davis Advance;" floor lamjpS;/ radio; washing machine. Federal; .ra- / dio cabinet, oak cabinet, pictures, 4,f pieces linoleum, fugs and" pad, irOn- r ing board, ^curain stretcher, pails, tubs, tub stand, gas hot water heater, < rokti ic tpj) vtarbl'e'. '•'•'•bixumA .]iO>oeli\s;' cfcn:rs. yard/sv; ing, rnany -other -.hcu'4^ hold items. • • TERMS: f 11 sums' of ?25.00 snf^ under that amount cash; Over ttia • amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes . approved by the clerk. Anyone de- i siring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. MRS. GUT E. WINN, Owner : . for Sarvlc* -- Be sure your gas water heater is in good operating condition. Periodic checking insures maximum efficiency. ^ "V' At Yow Sarvic* -- Our first duty is to s<rre ouj war plants. Many of our em-; ployes are now io the armed forces, but the test of tu are dotng'our level best •o povMt for yoar wuttae fu Mrvkc eaeds. - WESTERN UNITED OAS AND ILECTBIO COMPANY