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:{r§; > "'Ff'sHW^W'v * v * rS' i: : ,,, j.^jm,VM ,..j,._ 1&2V »"" '• K A _ ?i .-- F»fe Two **w»t w.inm«n.n «£#' 'iifc; Clamorous Career ' Girl Kills Herself Over Unwise Love laicised Wealthy Canadian at Man of Her Choice, but He HadaWif* f WFW YORK.-A year ago Beryle Blake was one of New York's most! successful and glamorous career jfrte. • She was 34 years old' and an executive of the Palmolive-Peet company in charge of styling cosmetic products. Behind her was a record of success as head of Kathleen Mary Quinlan, Inc., a large cosmetic house. She was,a graduate of Randolph Macon college, Virginia. Beryle had a host of suitors, among them many "men of wealth. She wasn't anxious to get married. She already had the smart clothes and other luxuries that would come with marriage to a wealthy man. JShe could afford to take her time and wait until she met a man she loved. Choice Already Married. : She met Albert R. Roberts about .^fhat time. He was a Canadian millionaire with patrician features and a home in Maryland where he lived like a country squire. Beryl?, who had just turned down a bachelor with a sizable fortune, decided that maybe Roberts was the man she had been waiting for. There was Just one hitch. Roberts had a wife. But this was really no insuperable difficulty, Roberts told her, according to friends. Mrs. Roberts had already agreed to go to Miami and get a divorce, he is said to have inr dicated. Beryle accepted from him • diamond and sapphire ring. Months went by without Mrs. Robtots starting for Florida. Beryle waited and hoped and wore her ring. One Saturday night her sweetheart came to call at her Greenwich village ^apartment, but Mrs. Roberts came with him. His wife had refused to divorce hjm and he could not marry her, he said. Mrs. Roberts added some remarks of her own about women who come between husbands ' and their lawfully wedded mates. Foils Guards, Ends Life. feeryle told her -physician over the phone later that night that she was going to kill herself. He rushed three nurses to stand guard but j later Beryle put on a show of having recovered her composure and j dismissed them. ; The body of the woman who could have had everything except the man she loved was at the city morgue. Police distributed to addresses three suicide notes found with the body. One of the notes asked that Roberts be notified at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. Physicians and nurses barred police from his suite, however, explaining he had collapsed on hearing the news. Pilgrim Gets Sick at t Mecca Shrine; Loses Head CAIRO, EGYPT.--The unhappy fate of an Iranian (Persian) pilgrim j who became ill at Islam's holiest al- j tar, "Kaaba," at Mecca, where the j prophet Mohammed performed sacrifices, raised a first class diplomatic j incident in the Arab world. Why the Persian was sick remained undisclosed, but the immediate result was his decapitation at the orders of King Ibn Saud, guardian of the shrine. Ibn Saud's action has drawn protest from the Iran government, both to him and to the Egyptian government, which functions as "guardian «l the pilgrimage" this year. ... ?t-' *hur»day, August 10, 19441 Salads Make Menus Sparkle! (See Recipes Below) Salad Ensembles Mystery Gas Kills Three In Pennsylvania Town COATESVILLE, PA.-Three persons were dead and two othei* treated at the Coatesville hospital after a deadly mystery gas pervaded three hones in the community. John Refiord, 55, his wife, Myrtle, 61, and her brother, Charles Johns, 54, were found dead in the Refford home late last night, Deputy Coroner Fred Manship said. "A sweet smell" prevailed throughout the house, he said, adding that the gas is believed to be explosive and its source not discovered. Lazy Farmers Face Draft If They Do Not Produce CHICAGO. -- The 1,700.000 deferred farm workers--especially the young bachelors--were advised by a draft official that they may be summoned for military duty unless by their own efforts they produce substantial shares of the nation's food supply. Comm. Patrick H. Winston, assistant executive of national selective service headquarters, reported that 'approximately 1,000,000 deferred farm workers^are not fathers and that about 400,000 are under 22 years • of age. , ' Sh# warmer the weather, tiM more popular the salad becomes as a luncheon mainstay. Salads can be made from fruit or fish, fowl or vegetables--or from combinations of any of these classes as long as the foods go together. If you want to give your salads a more than average nutritional boost plus distinction serve them with a cream cheese dressing. Then, if company drops in, you will not have to make apologies for what you're serving. For vegetables, use chive cream cheese blended with mayonnaise-- a 6-ounce wedge with 4 tablespoons of mayonnaise is a good proportion. Fruit salads are good with the pimiento cream cheese dressing blended with mayonnaise. Fish salads are best with the relish cream cheese. Use 6 ounces blended with 4 tablespoons of mayonnaise. Save Used Fats! Salads can be light or hearty, depending on their ingredients. Savory Salad. (Serves 6 to 8) lis cups macaroni - Vi cup leftover ham or sausage fc cup chopped sweet pickle ?4 cup finely diced celery 1 tatg^spoon chopped green pepper 2 cups chopped apple 3 tablespoons minced pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons grated onion U cup thinly sliced carrots 1 cup salted peanuts H cup mayonnaise Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Cool. Combine with remaining ingredients. Add mayonnaise and mix well. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups garnished with radish slices. Save Used Feu! ' As fresh as spring and just as enchanting is this lighter salad: 'Garden Salad. (Serves <) ' I bead lettuce or Chinese cabbage 1 onion, grated 1 bunch chicory 1 bunch radishes . 3 tomatoes, sliced 3 carrots, grated 1 cucumber, chopped 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 Combine ingredients. When ready to serve, toss with French dressing. Jellied Chicken Salad. (Serves •) ' 3 Cups cooked, diced chiekea ltt cups chicken broth 1 tablespoon gelatin *4 cup cold water I teaspoon lemon Jul** 14 teaspoon onion salt H cup peas Mayonnaise " ~ Heat well-seasoned chicken broth. Add gelatin, soaked in water, chicken, lemon juice, onion salt and peas. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menu Salmon Cutlets Egg Sauce •Garden Salad Peas wijh Onions Caramel Rolls ^Spread " Citrus Chiffon Pie • •Recipe Given Japanese Guns Inferior,. Ordnance Chief Declares DETROIT. -- Captured Japanese army equipment shows that "Japan does not belong in the 'big leaeue ' " Maj^ Gen. G. M Barnes, c^ief of the development branch of the United States army ordnance department, said here. Her weapons lack fire power, and this disadvantage will prove fatal " lie said, "as we solve the logistic problems, and push forward step by Atep, pressing home 0ur power 4rlves." Muskrat Markets 'Muskrats are sold extensively in some of the markets of the East. ...,|n Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis, JVilmington, and Philadelphia, they lire sold as "marsh rabbits," but £o attempt is made to conceal the fact that they are muskrats. They •an be purchased cheaply as they #re trapped for their fur and the additional labor of preparing the faeat ior market is slight. Need Rubber Stamps! Order at The Lynn Says Pretty, Pretty: All foods no matter how simple can be made more appetizing by attractive garnishes. And remember to eat the garnishes, for in most cases they're as nutritious as they are beautiful. This is especially true in the case of eggs. Sieve hard-cooked yolks over top of creamed soups. Cut hard- Cooked egg whites into attractive shapes for bouillon or consomme. Baked custard can be cut into attractive shapes for clear soups. Make the custard using meat stock or bouillon cubes. Daisy garnishes for vegetables are very effective. Cut whites of eggs lengthwise into five or more petals using a sharp knife, cutting from larger end to within % inch of the smaller end. Open petals, remove yolks and fill center of petals with sieved egg yolk. Axis Captives' JL * ' ti - Aid in Forests , # . bs aeax muie. Help Meet Critical Needs ofOne day the father was bent over - m m Af h 1C in tKn «nl J1J Nation in Lumber and Pulp wood. * Mold in cups rubbed slightly with olive oil and allow to chill until firm. Serve with mayonnaise on crisp lettuce leaves. Clusters of grapes make an attractive garnish. - Contrast in color becomes important *hen putting together salads. Since we are said "to eat with our eyes first" it's important to keep the salad appetizing. Carrots, green pepper and celery are a good combination. Cooked beets, green beans and cauliflower look well together. Leave the skin on apples so they can add the bright touch of red to the salad. Nuts offer contrast in color as well as texture to fruit, vegetable or chicken salad. Save Used Fats! Egg Salad Mold. (Serves 6) 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin VA cup cold water 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 4 hard-cooked eggs, shredded W cup diced celery 2 tablespoons diced green pepper 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 tablespoon diced pimiento 1 tablespoon lemon juice H teaspoon salt Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Heat over boiling water until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. When thickened, add remaining ingredients. Pour into individual mo\ds or one large mold and chijft. Serve with additional mayonnaise and garnish with endive and carrot curls. Save Used Fmts! Bhubarb Salad Ring^i (Serves C) 1 package raspberry or lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup hot rhubarb sa«M 1 cup cold water 1 cup chopped apples „ 1 enp chopped nuts Dissolve gelatin in hot sauce. Add water, cool and pour into a ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce. Serv&Waldorf salad in center of ring. Or, make salad ling with strained cranberry sauce and serve chicken salad in center of ring. If the salad is as good as its dressing, you will be able to use these suggestions: Salad Bowl Dressing: Combine 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar, Vi teaspoon salt, VI teaspoon paprika, a dash of pepper, 1 to 2 drops liquid garlic and a dash of sugar. Mix until blended and then pour in 1 cup salad oil and LA teaspoon gum arabic or gum tragacanth (obtainable* at a druggist's, usually). Shake or beat well and chill before using. Peanut Butter French Dressing: Combine the following: % ci:p peanut oil, cup salad oil, % cup pure cider vinegar, Vt teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, and teaspoon paprika. Beat thoroughly until blended. This is good for simple green salads. Sour Cream Dressing: Mix together 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons flour, 2 teaspoons sugar and a dash of cayenne. Blend together 1 egg yolk beaten, 1 tablespoon oil and % cup vinegar and stir gradually into dry ingredients. Cook in top of double boiler until thick, remove from heat, then cool. Before serving, fold in Vi cup sour cream. Get the most from your meat! Get your meal roasting chart from Miss Lynn Chambers by writing to her in care of Western Newsftaper Union, 210 South Uesplaine* Street, Chicago 6, III. Please send a »tam[ted, self-addressed envcUpe for your reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. WASHINGTON.--More than 10,000 Axis soldiers who fought with Marshal Erwin Rommel in North Africa now are swinging axes in American forests /tp help meet the nation's critical needs in lumber and pulpwood. Their numbers may be increased sseveralfold as the result of | an order by Gen. George C.. Mar- | shall, army chief of staff, permitting broader use of prisoners of war in forestry operations. Wood cut by the prisoners will help particularly in supplying lumber and pasteboard for containers needed to move fruits, vegetables, eggs, meat and other food products. The War Food administration has warned of a possible breakdown in movement of food to consumers because of a shortage of containers. The story of how these German and Italian prisoners w<^e obtained and trained for work in the forests goes back to last summer, when the War Production board appealed to the forest service to step up a rapid-' ly declining lumber production. The decline was laid to heavy loss of manpower to the military services and to better paying war industries. Feared Forest Hazards. The forest service sent Don M. Rochester, its chief training officer, to the war department to learn whether prisoners could help. The war department shook its head. It said such use of prisoners would be an apparent violation of the Geneva convention, which prohibits use of prisoners in hazardous'occupations. Rochester replied that lumbering need not be so hazardous, that proper training and observance of safety practices had reduced for-: estry casualties. He cited the low injury record of civilian conservation corps units on forest projects. Finally he won agreement to experimental use of a few prisoners. The experiment started last fall near Huntsville, Texas, where a paper company offered to employ prisoners on a pulpwood project. Rochester rounded up 25 volunteers among German noncommissioned officers from a near-by prison camp. Seven of the 25 had worked on farms in Germany and were familiar with use of the ax. Other woodsmen's tools were strange to them. All were given a 10-hour instruction course. Then, using these 25 men as instructors, Rochester took out 50 German privates each day for training, which was carried on through German soldiers who could speak English. The training plan included a sort of "schnitzelbank" chart to teach the names and uses of the various tools and also safety practices. Must Pay Equal Wages. After several hundred prisoners had been trained, Rochester took several logging contractors and timberland owners into the woods to watch. Few of them had thought prisoners would be good enough workers to assure a financial return from their use. Employers of prisoners must pay wages equal to that paid free American workers. The prisoners, however, get only 80 cents a day. The difference goes to the federal treasury. Most of the prisoners went about the timber work with earnestness. When they worked they got 80 cents a day. If they remained in camp they got only 10 cents. Most of them wanted the extra money to buy cigarettes, candy and other little luxuries. The war department, Which had watched the experiment with, grossed fingers, relaxed after a representative of the International Red Cross made an inspection tour and prepared a report to the German government that the United States, by means of its training program and supervision, was not subjecting the prisoners to undue hazards or dangers. During the several months that prisoners have been used in the woods, there has not been one serious injury^ according to Rochester. He Won't Have Geishas Even on the Wallpaper CAMBRIDGE, MASS. -- When, a complaint was received by police that some one was wielding an ax in an elderly man's apartment, officers hurried to the acraress and, they reported, the occupant readily admitted he had been at work on the walls. They quoted him as saying: "I've been here about two weeks but just noticed that Japanese girls were smiling down at me from the wallpaper. That was too much--I have two sons in the Solomons. So I set out to imitate them by eliminating all the Japanese around me." Police took no action. gOTHING WORTH BATING ' ; 1ft tfflf hills of Arkansas, a son was born to one of the natives. As he grew from infancy he never spoke a word and his parents raised him as a deaf mute. at his work in the orchard and did not notice that he was directly in the path of an enraged bull. "Look out, Pa," the son shouted. "Here comes the bull." The father ran to safety and expressed his joy his son had found his speech. "Well, Pa," the son replied, "I just ain't had nothing to say bofore." U. S. o. Jane--That soldier is an awful flirt. I wouldn't trust him too far. Joan--I wouldn't trust him too near! Light Fingered! . Jones--Do you think that fellow flown the street is crooked? Smith--Crooked! He's so crooked I count my fingers every time 1 shake hands with him! JOHNSBURG Beg Tour Pardon* ' Bill--You owe that fellow an apology. Joe--Well, if I said anything I'tiR sorry for, I'm glad of itl A CLOSE SHAVE! Jones--There's only one thing that keeps you from being a barefaced liar! Smith--Yeah? What's that? Jones--Your mustache! Two Nats He--I have an insane impulse to hug you close! She--You're not insane! You're talking sense! Lucky Fellow Mrs. Glotz--What excuse have you for not being married? lifc: Plotz--I was born that way! Try This One! i Wit--What's the difference- between a girl,and a horse? Nit--I don't know. Wit--You must have some swell dates! Hard to Please Jack--Have you ever met the girl of your dreams? Mac--Yeah, lots of times! Second Youth? Mr. Smith--Dear, will you love me when I'm old and feeble? Mrs. Smith--Of course, I do! Smait Fellow Jack--What would you'do if you married a rich girl? : Mae--Absolutely nothing! SAD NEWS! Blue--You never want to laugh at your wife's hat when you first see it. Brown--Why not? Blue--Wait till you see the bill! Oink! Oink! Jack -- Do you know anything about pigs? Mac--Sure. My fattier raised a big one once. Jack--So I see! Not Light Headed! Joan--I don't like men in the air force. Jane--I suppose you think they're no earthly good! " ' No Baek Talk Harry--I'm a man of few words. Jerry--I know--I'm married my- •etfl Holds Vitamins If vegetables are properly frozen very little vitamin A seems to be lost, the B vitamins are lost in a varying degree, depending on the amount of blanching. The amount of vitamin C which survives freezing varies but loss can be reduced py cooking vegetables without thawing and serving the remaining juice with it. * Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaimkaler. Lyrical Rivers > Ireland's rivers are freighted* as much with history and literature as with commerce. Short in mileage but long in sentiment are the Liffey, flowing into the Irish sea at Dublin; th#^ Lee, entering Cork harbor; and the Boyne. Biggest riVer in the British Isles is the Shannon, 250 miles long. Its use is enlarged by canals connecting the river with Dublin, Eire's capital. " Subscribe for Hie Plaindeftler 20 Million Chinese Are Now Facing Starvation CHUNGKING.--More than 20,000,- 000 Chinese are facing starvation as the result of Japanese oppression in enemy-held areas of once thriving Hopei province in North China, Chinese reports said recently. Many areas have become wasteland through Japanese destruction of irrigation works, forced purchase of crops at low prices and the intensified conscription of the Chinese population for labor service. Best Not Washed Eggs kept in the home for current use keep best if not washed before they are put in the refrigerator. They should be kept awajr from strong-smelling foods. Onion Jnlee Don't be afraid to use onion juke in creamed' spinach, in potato pancakes, in hash; dash lemon juice over broiled meats, over fish, over bsaiied sausiwoswia 'if&s - fifie flavf * Simple Method Joe--How can you tell if a woman really loves you? Bill--Easy. If she really loves you, you can make her do anything she wants to. $ure It'$ Love! She--It's mostly you I.care for. care for your money only up to certain point. He--Yeah, the decimal point! Finders Keepers Pvt.--Hey, she's a real pin-up! She ain't got a friend, has she? Sarge--Yep. Pvt.--Who? Sarge--Me! (By Mrs.. Arthur Klein) Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huesann motored to Milwaukee Tuesday. Corp. .and Mrs. Raymond Pepping are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping1. Sr. M. Victricia and Sr. M. Jacob left Wednesday for Chicago after being called home on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer. Miss Helen Althoff of Kenosha spent the week with friends and relatives. „ Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich and sons spent jthe. weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jos. B. Hettermann. Mrs. Helen Amann and Mrs. Lorraine Watkins of Crystal Lake were weekend guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Crystal Lake spent a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping. Bernard Althoff said his sisters, Misses Barbara, Catherine and Mary Althoff and Mir. and Mrs. Bernard N. Schmitt visited with Lieut. Angela B. Tonyan Sunday in the Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan home. Lt. Angela B. Tonyan of Staunton, Vja., is enjoying*'a twelve-day leave with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan, and relatives. Angela has a brother, . St. ' Sgt. Henry Tonyan, serving with the army somewhere in England. Miss Catherine Althoff of Elgin spent the weekend in her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner, Mrs. Herman Kreutzer and Mrs. James Geier and son, Larry, visited with Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Mayme King,' Sunday. Mrs. 4*eter H. Smith had the misfortune to fall' down the basement stairs causing a tooth to be knocked out and a lot of bruises. Hie friends of Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer will be happy to know she is much improved since her illness and is able to be up part time again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaefer and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Eberlein of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ogean and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ogean and daughter of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer and family and Miss Gertrude and Michael Schaefer. Lt. Leo Gerhich of marine air corps, Green Cove Springs^ Fla., and Wm. John Gerlach, S I-c, of Solomons, Md., surprised their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gerlach, by each spending a fifteen-day leave with them. Mrs. Leo Gerlach and sons, Lt. Leo and Seaman Billy, enjoyed the stage play, "Kiss and Tell" at the Harris theater, Chicago, Monday. A birthday party was held Saturday evening in honor of Lt. Leo Geralch, in the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach. Another son, Wm. John, home on leave, was also honored. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerlach and daughters, Ruth and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaleth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vineyard and daughter, Kitty, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hopps, Mrs. Marie Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cozie, daughter Meldora, and son, Tone, of Chicago, Mrs. Henn and daughters, Kathleen and Patsy, Mrs. Mannix of McHenry, Mrs. Julia' MSchels, daughter, Dolores, Miss ; Delma Thelen, Donald " Michels, Lonnie Michels and Miss Delphin Rick of Oak Park. Many acquaintances called throughout the day and wished the boys good luck. Pvt. Walter M. Smith of Washington State, is spending a furlough with his wife, Vivian, and daughter, Janet, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Rheinboldt and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Jos. G. Huemann and son, Jimmie, visited with the folks of Corp. Peter Lautidia at Yorkville, 111. Peter is a buddy of Corp. Vernon Rheinboldt, now serving in France. Mr. and Mrs. George Reiker and son, Robert, held a housewarming party at their home on tke Fox river in Johnsburg Saturday night, Aug. 5. Entertainment wjas furnished by the heet, George Reiker, at the piano. The guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koch and daughter, Joyce, Henry Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roggenbuck and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Herman, Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edmeier and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Edmeier, Mr. derful success with Bill Marz fur-J nisliing the eats and drinks, whicl| turned out to be more or less of ! picnic, which lasted until the wen hours of the morning. Concerting m - music and singing which wps fur-» riished by the crwwd were also lotd"' of entertainment. -Everything turn-;4 Q ed out alright excepting for the illjeffects being suffered by Bill Marz, * , as the result of overstraining him- » self stealing home. . zr >• i f . ' IcHenry WM. M. CARROLL, Attorney at La# Woodstock, Illinois State of Illinois, County of McHenry. In the Circuit Court of County, Illinois. • ^ Cfise No. 30254. :h Complaint in Chancery for annulment of Marriage. . /' Donald Philipp, a minor, by. Albin^ Philipp, His next friend, Plaintiff, ; j vs. Rose Philipp, Defendant, r The requisite affidavit for pub-. lication having been filed, notice 'isf.: hereby given you, Rose Philipp, de-C. fendant in the above entitled suit,' that the above suit has been com- * menced in the Circuit Court of Mc-v Henry County by the said plaintiff, against you praying for annulment • of a pretended marriage between you and plaintiff and for other re- " lief; that Summons was duly issued out of the said court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you, Rose Philipp, said defendant, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance ; herein in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the court house in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the first Monday in September, 1944, being the 4th day of September, 1944, default may be entered against you at any time after the day and a decree, entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of Said Cotei Dated July 24, 1944. (Pub. July 27-Aug. 3 and 10) Vernon J. Knox, Lawyer *"~ NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of William S. Schneider, Deceased. Notice ia hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 4, 1944, is the claim date in the estate of William S. Schneider, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date/ without issuance of summons. ANTON J. SCHNEIDER, • Administrator. (Pub. Aug. 3-10-17) No Rationing? Waiter--We have everything on this menu. What would you like? -• Diner--A clean menu! Slight Draft She--Does this wind bother you? He--Oh, no. Talk as much as you please. * Dangerous Type Harry--What do you mean by calling that girl a suicide blonde? •Jerry--Well, she dyed by her own hand! Need Eggs v Everyone needs four to six eggs a .week. Protect from Odors Keep butter and margarine in their original wrappers inside the cartons to protect them from odors and flavors of other foods. Leftover meet fats belong in the refrigerator and not on top of the stove. The refrigerator protects fats from tjbe light and heat, which turn them Tree Knots As a tree increases in diameter, the wood of the main trunks grows and Mrs. Jerry Schons and daughter, °ut t over th® limbs> erasing them. Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. James! ar® the cross-sections of the Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fox VERNON J. KNOX, Attorney "NOTICE OF CLAIM DATB Estate of Mathias B. Schaefer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, October 2, 1944, is the claim date in the estate of Mathias B. Schaefer, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County. Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on 2r before said date without issuance f summons. VERNA SCHAEFEJL, Administrator. (Pub. Aug. 10-17-24) 1 1,1 ' 1 Unique Ingredient No satisfactory substitute for licorice root has ever been found, and for the best of reasons -- because licorice root contains a unique infredient, glycyrrhizin, which is net found in any other plant in commercial amount, and has defied chemical synthesis. f) * Jeep Scholarship cA Ohited States jeep manufacturing company is offering 25 scholarships to Mexican engineers and mechanics for study of jeep manuf*e> turing in the United States. .Mackerel Fishery Although the present yield of the Atlantic coast mackerel fishery is about 60,000,000 to 80,000,000 pounds annually--of which the United States takes about three-fourths and the Canadian fishery the remainder--the catch has sometimes fallen as low as 13,000,000 pounds. The largest catch ever made was landed in 1884 --234,000.000 pounds. were unable to attend due to illness of Mrs. Eva Fox. A baseball game of CSd Timers between 45 and 90 participated in one of the best games that has been played on the diamond in years, as the attendance well showed. Bill Marx, who sponsored the occasion's team, consisting of Bill -Marz, pitcher, and Bernie Bollman of the Fox Hole, McHenry, forming the battery, the other players on his team being Frank Freund, Joe Frett, Joe L. Freund §^d mustache, Pete Freund, Jr., Fred Smith, (ice man), Ray Howard, Harold Fox and Charles Busch, who, by the way, saved the game with a long running barehand catch of a long fly ball. The losing team, Bert Regner's Boys, also of Johnsburg, was the pitcher and a one time pitcher of a Chicago Firemen's team. His catching mate was Ed Zender, formerly of the St. Louis Cardinals. The other players on his team consisted of John Freund, Uncle Ben Freund, George Frett, Art Thelen, Jos. H. Adams, Joe Schmidt, Peter M. Freund and Bill Meyers. The ball game went along very nicely unr til Bill Regner's team lost, then he protested because he claims that Bill Marx put in three 70-year-old pinch {hittsR*. The ball game waa * wenencased portions of the limbs. Live limbs continue to grow along with the trunk and form a natural graft, resulting in tight knots. Loose knots are formed when the wood grows around dead limbs. Dry Fast Foods out rapi<By #t the humidities usually prevailing at high temperatures, as is evidenced by the ready wilting of many vegetables and fruits. Drying ia ordinarily slower at the chillroom temperatures of 83 to 40 degrees, but even within that range, stored foods will shrink unless the surrounding air is kept relatively moist. The evaporation if ice from foods stored in freezers is slower than that of water from unfrozen products but the drying continues even at zero or below. The dried, pithy, outer layers of some stored frozen lean meat and other foods is called •freezer burn." Uniform temperatures in properly designed freezers will decrease the rate at which frozen products lose moisture, but only by wrapping or packaging foods In moisture and moisture-vaporproof coverings can the relatively dry freezer air be prevented from robbing stored foods of water. W^nbe for tiie Plaindealer