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.A *3-,' ~ ^ ' :-xi ;* \K*#v* 'ts; J4^' " t" - •mwMm ' 1 •«r • '* * * WSH ;% r-^% r*^t NEIVMMR PUMDGALER r, OL, to Charles r. NOniK Editor urf Sintered aa second-class Ik* poatoffice at McHenry, IIL, the act of May 8, 1879. One Year --.»-- $2.50 ULP WANTED -(Hrtor mm for tome homework and sssist In tht ear* of an invalid. Phono 61-W. 41 HELP WANTED -- At one®, two experiencod farm workers, married or single. Modern farm. Top pay. Mitchell Kane, Ringwood. TeL Richmond 942. i\ 41 »r 'T . tJATIONAL CDITOfttALASSOCIATION ,JU». ! FOR RENT -- 5-room house; furnace heat. Wickline Bay, Wonder Lake. $50 per month. Write Box ! "W," care Plaindealer. 41-tf WANTED -- D r i v e r s , mechanics, dock man. Essential, critical industry. Dowiis Motor Express, McHen h. m. 38-4 NTED -- Girls for store work. Bolger's Drug Store. $£-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Pointer puppies. Tel. 189? 41 WANTED--Draft exempt man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195. 89-tf FOR RENT !*OR SALE- Four-room house with ROOMS--Riverside Hotel, McHenry; hath at McCullom Lake. All yearfound residence, well insulated, furnace heat, hot water, showers and toilet in basement. $5,800. Call 66&-W-2. *41-2 jFOR SALE -- Used Elgin pocket Watch. "Torthy" Krause, 310 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. McHenry 379. • * 41 clean, light, warm; maid service; 6 rooms with 2 double beds; daily, weekly,, or monthly. Come in; or phbne for rates. McHenry 348. 32tf MISCELLANEOUS • - . 1 " -- "T"3> GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable FOR SALJ2 -- If you are in need of' rates. Regular year round route; forgome good Wisconsin dairy cows at merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith, reasonable prices, write or call J. i Phone 365. tf Gordon Caldwell, -R-l, Rio, Wis. Tel. -- No. Rio 83-R-3. *41-2 HAVE YOU nEARD about the new ~ „ „ .. „ ; ~ „ - , reduced Auto Liability and Property FOR SALE --Large size Heatrola Damage rates? They will surprise coal stove; walnut finish. McHenry 651-R-l. Telephone you. Ask us for insurance rates _ : JVUi WW *w« 41iThi Kent Co., McHenry FOR SALE -- "Upright piano in good Condition.. Phone Round Lake 2138. 4- Phone 8. . 27-tf Helen Cable, OMve May, ser, Betty Kilday and Helen Low. Mr. and Mis. Richard Heater were Chicago callers on Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Careo of' Chicago visited har parents, the Henry Kinsalas, last weekend. Miss Verena Justen &t Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Justen, on Sunday. Lanette Whiting of Elgin spent the weekend" visiting relatives here. Miss Jeanne Warner of Elgin called on relatives and friends here the last of the week. Miss Warner, a former local resident, recently enlisted her services with the army nurse corps and expects to be called to active duty in the naer future. Mrs. Nellie Bacon returned the last of the week from Racing, Wis. where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and children, Kenneth and Darlene, of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer, last Sunday afternoon. Paul Yanda, Harold Owen and Ray Page visited John Dreymiller in St. Therese hospital on Saturday evening Carl Adams, who is attending Lake Forest college, visited his parents last weekend. Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda spent the weekend in the Alfons Adams home. Lieut. Clarence Anderson and his wife and daughter, Linda Evelyn, of Casper, Wyoming, are Visiting relatives in McHenry. ' John Knox has been spending the past week at Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Audrey Warner and Ensign Edward Konstanzer of Elgin visited the former's relatives here Thursday evening. Miss Kathryn McAhdrews, cadet nurse at Henrotin hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patzke of Elgin visited Mrs. Augusta Patzke *41-2 FOR SALE -- Black PEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE last weekend. ; . WAR -- Five dollars is the least we ; ME£. Rose Mueller and Mrs. Ida Chesterfield pay for dead horses and cows in good ; Mix visited in the home of Mrs. Mae • ^'"-coat with quilted satin lining, prac- condit'on^ Wheeling Rendering Go. j Wille in Chicago last weekend. On NI'--N IS. -- WI_ T>-I I .I VT_ O Reverse the Saturday they attended funeral ser- Had Sitae of Troubles food old days cm the term may not have been so good after alL Present day agriculturists bedeviled by pests, whp think of term* tng In the last oeirturyas being relatively simple, would do well to recall that as earlv as the 1850s there were wheat smut and peach leaf curl tn California, says Dr. Ralph E. Smith of the University of California. Dr. Smith cites the fact that in an address at the State Fair of 1800, John Bidwell o£ Chicot one of California's most reliable early observers, stated that he had been familiar wi(h grain growing in the Sacramento Valley since 1841, and that smut first appeared there suddenly in 1854 in a field sown with Australian seed. Many early American books im fruit growing describe peach leaf curl, Dr. Smith continues. One observer said that it was first found In California In 1855. The true nature of the disease was not suspected, however. From the transactions of the California State Agricultural society, Dr. quotes the falktwing passage peach leaf curL "It is caused by the sudden change at the atmosphere from heat to cold white the foliage Is In young and tender stale of growth. As curl is caused by the action of the atmosphere and that being governed by the Creator, I believe it to be a matter of impossibility for man to prevent the ravages of curl, to any great as* tent." ; $1 lQds Trapped : h No-Man's Land *Baby Patrol9 Volunteers Are Cited for Heroism in a Dangerous M:ssion. tically new; size 16; reasonable. Tel. Phone Wheeling No. 3. $69. * 41; charges. No help needed to load. FOR SALE -- Alfalfa $16.50, Clover! ' $17.40, Blue Tag Hybrid Seed' Corn $3 .75,- all per bushel. Also' many other bargains. Postal card us today for catalogue and samples. Hall Roberts' Son, Postville,™ Iowa. 40-4 14-tf i vices for a friend. Mrs. Hugh Murphy spent Friday by FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSUL-|and Saturday of last Week visiting ATION. ASBESTOS SIDING OR A >er sister in 0ak Pa.rlt- ' NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Peo- Mrs. Fred Rogers visited relatives pie's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside in Chicago the last of the week. _ Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry I Mr, and Mrs. Jos. W. Wagner of 211J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson Island Lake visited her parents, Mr. St Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf ' and Mrs. Ed. Youfig^on Sunday. _ --i 1 /Miss Sally Carp df Chicago was a i recent visitor in the home of... Mc- . Henry friends. ^ - _v, Mrs. Eleanor Foley 'and 'hildron •and". Anthony • SilVu#. • UiVjfk»tter/lloi 'Cleveland.' -Ohio,'. spent", the ^wreejWlfti^ in The James M'ahoney homtf" in Chi^ , FOR SALE--Year-round comfort and ' Mr- and Mrs- Arthur Thelen and;cago. " , economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzardo spent Mrs. A. "Homann of Chicago has lille Rock Wool Home Insulation; Sunday evening in the Jos. H. Adams been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. "Blownin" Vails and ceilings. Call home in Johnsburg. Lowe, her granddaughter, Mrs. Don •LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener and Barger,. and great-grandchildren, * » 36tf. j daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs, and Donna Ruth and Anita Joyce, at"IVfin- Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Wegener at- eral Springs. tended funeral services in the Jos- Atty. and Mrs. Viernon Knox have eph H. Adams home on Sunday been vacationing at Fort Lauderdale, 1 Fla. FOR SALE -- Two lots on John Street, Wiest McHenry. Will > consider best cash offer before March 8. Full information can be secured nlacting James Sayler. Hugh n, Admr. of Estate of Florence Sayler, Dec'd. 40-2 linduee Changes It has been known for many that it is possible to induce hereditary changes in animals and plants by means of high dosages of X-rays or ultraviolet light. These changes, known as mutations, appear as anatomical or physiological peculiarities which, once they occur in the germ line, are transmitted from generation to generation indefinitely. Mutations occur naturally even in the absehce of external stimuli, but their rate of formation is greatly increased by high-frequency radiations. Hemophilia, color-blindness, and albinism are examples of naturally occurring mutations in man. By treating the common red bread mold, neurospora, with ultraviolet light and X-rays it has been found possible to induce mutations affecting the ability of the mold *o carry Jut vital chemical syntheses. ersonm IfABY CHICKS -- Try Foxdale's «EARiLYBIRDS" this year for earlier feathering, earlier market 'site, earlier eggs and earlier profits, ROP SIRED, trapnested White, Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hamp- ., shires, and hybrid "EARLYCROSS" 1 ana .for fryers. Limited supply from our afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener s^ent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lawrence, in Ringwood. The latter couple has been own"flock" only*Tdephone Fox'Lake |in P°or health recently- - 2318 or write FOXDALE POULTRY ! Mrs- Z®1"1 Bacon is spending a : FARM & HATCHERY, INGLE- >few days w»th her daughter, Mrs. SIDE, ILL. 39-tf Harvey Rapp, in Arlington Heights. * ------: : -- Mrs. Rap'p recently underwent svlr- FOR SALE i-- Nichols Bros. Seeds, gery. CerUfied Vicland and™ Tama oats, - 11.75. Earlana beans, $3.50; also Paul Karls is a new employ^, at the McHenry post office. Mrs. George * Williams returned home -Sunday from Chicago, where she had been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, following surgery which she underwent in a Chicago hospital. Fred Kempfert and Mrs. Helen Wegener of Crystal Lake ealled on Mrs. George Williams Monday afternoon. / • • . Mrs. Alfons Adafns returned home WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Alhybrid coin. Earl Paddock M«TW. |fon.® j Ada?18 and daughter, Joan, Mr8. Aifons Adams returnea nome ry. Phone 105-R j; » j V!sited ,Ir®pe Adams in St. Joseph's Wednesday from St. Joseph's hoshospital, Elgin, on Thursday even- pital, Elgin, where she had been in8[* confined for the past Week from im Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blartell of An- juries sustained in a fall. tioch and Corp. and Mrs. Larry Terry Phalin spent the weekend Mathies and Daughter of Chicago visiting Chicago relatives. • \' visited in the John Hay home^on » Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller, Mrs. Sunday eveni%. Katherina Engels and Mr. and Mrs. Among Sunday guests in the W11- Tony Widhalm attended the annual „ "am ^av bome were Corp. and Mrs. dinner and meeting of the Farm Bu- Baby s crib; must be 1 Larry Mathies and daughter of Chi- reau at Woodstock on Saturday. Phone 656-W-l. capo, Miss Rosabella Gruna of Cry- Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt, Mr. -* stal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Mrs. Steve Freund and Rev. Geo. of Lily Lake, Mr. and Mrs. WANTED TO BUY --• Good house with water frontage. Will buy for !^SZ_Zia6h pr rent until sale can be ar- L „ ^ranged. Phone Barry, tel. McHenry 1B0-R-1. *41 WANTED in good condition. •41 Harbojr Parasite® - Meat sometimes harbors animal parasites, such as the tapeworm and trichina. The microscopic."larvae of these parasites are embedded in the lean meat, awaiting opportunity to complete their development in the human body or some other favorable environment. Rigid inspection by Federal or other official inspectors -at packing plants has done much to exclude infested carcasses from the market, but the danger is still to be reckoned with, especially in uninspected, home-dressed meat. In any pase, thorough cooking of the meat is the real safeguard. Even the popular rare roast beef should be .cooked until the color has changed from purplish to a bright red. The vitality- of these p^ra-c sites is not destroyed by preservatives, steh as salt and smoke, and there is great risk in eating uncooked sausages and similar meat preparations, even though they-have been smoked. Frank. Nell, the latter of Effingham, 111.," all kinds. "wml^Staines M<N- *>eV'0®ky of Genoa City, Wis., Mr. visited in the joe E. Miller-home at Henry 111 Tel 638-R-l 41-2 a»T»^r8' ^mer ^U8ten nnd family Richmond on Saturday evening. r- • | _V ; of Ringwood and Sandra Ann and * WANTED TO BUY--Car, any make, Ja^ie Altaian of Westniont. . I v ^ n>< # pi „ from 1986 to 1942 model. D Connor. ^rs- *^°8- **• Miller and Mrs. i lJepth Of Planting Phone Woodstock 611-J. *39-2 Gerald Miller visited in the William I Morgan home at Elkhorn, Wis., last! According to Seed Size FARMS WANTED - We have cash week. ' ~ ! P,lantin ( g' a good ru!e to foUow buyers for McHehry county farms Earl Schaefer, T/4, and his wife, | accwdaSe with^the' ste"^^ rangirig from 80 to 200 acres. PPrree-- ooff Camp "Ma xey, T^e xas, spe--nt ,h .is' accoraance with the size ol the fer some with stock and tools. If twelve^day furlough visiting his par- T>rice is right, can pay all cash, ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer, Give acreage, price, section and town- ' and relatives in Zion and Wauconda. ship number when answering. . . They returned to Texas on Monday. Now is the time to renew your farm Mrs. Mary Dowe returned last seed. A good practice is to plant at a depth of four to five times the diameter of the seed. This means very shallow planting for the small seeds and stresses the importance, of hav- .. Poison Danger „ , :t TTe dangers of the medicine cabinet are common to homes throughout the land--both urban and rural, and bottles should be kept beyond reach of small children and clearly labeled for the benefit of everyone having access to them. Medicihe Cabinets should be well lighted or a flashlight can be used. Beyond these normal hazards, there are many other sources of poisoning peculiar to the farm. Among them are poisonous , plants--poison ivy and poison oak, especially; and the four poisonous snakes of America-- the rattler, the copperhead, the moccasin, and the coral snake. Insecticides are frequently stored in or near the kitchen, with a likelihood of becoming mixed with flour or sugar. Great quantities of canned goods are often on the pantry shelves, and of course improperly sterilized canned foods may lead to botulinus poisoning. land loan. Five to ten years with Thursday from St. Therese hospital, ing a Well-prepared, fine seed bed. interest at rate of 4 per cent. Pos- where she.«> had been confined for itively no commissions paid. . . two weeks. She is reported to-be T. J. Stahl Co., Realtors, 15 N* t-ecovering nicely, . . | County street, Waukegan, 111. 38-4 - Mi«$ BarOara~ Ca^ey, student at St. Mary's college' at South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend with her WAVTRII *T„ j ...--, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carev. K^I™.w7 A*™ b0rTe,; 379 * 7°ne gg ^ • * blood center in Chicago were Mrs. HELP WANTED WANTED -- Part time cook and"! steady waitress. Mi Place Restaurant Green St., McHenry. 37-tf" ^WANTED--Man to work" in Kramer Boat plant, Fox Lake. (Call McHenrv " 37-tf Order your Rubber Stamps at The; ^ Plainde&ler. L 0s H Ihm ratMAMOTWAVEIII CanplatowithenriM, «h»mix)o and w iwwt Ml MITiar . For t«om d*o« ilnndr wmul tlto--r vbn»rNr ntvupM* «kl mWmS r IgrClunn-Kart. Ov«r OmllUonMM. ^ THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGS Before planting, wcrk the soil with a rake until it. is fine, smooth and 1 free of clods and trash. When planting, space the seeds evenly in the row and be careful not to overplartt. When plants are overcrowded the quality and yield, will be poor. The next step i~ to cOVer the seeds quickly with fine soil to conserve moisture. After the seeds ate carefully covered, firm the soil with a rake or hoe, being careful not to pack it* . Placing a light covering of peat moss, leaf mold or similar fine, moisture-holding material in a band three or four inches wide over the row will help prevent heavy soils from crusting. Such a covering is especially helpful for weak growing WITH THE U. S. 35TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN FRANCE.--"I'll go. I have three kids at home myself," the sergeant said. Nine others stepped forward as volunteers. Theirs was a dangerous and an unusual mission. They were going on a <fbaby patrol" to rescue 81 French children trapped in a chateau in no-man's land. A civil affairs officer, Capt. George L. Schneider, former Brooklyn, N. Y., lawyer, had received word from the French that in a chateau near the town of Hans there were 81 children, aged two to six, who had been sent there by their parents from Nancy as a place of safety. But the path of war headed' right for the children. r-. Kids In Line at Attaek. The Americans had to captm-e Hans in order to keep their position in s near-by town. Schneider notified the commanding American officer of the children's situation, and the colonel promised to do his best to avoid the chateau in the attack. Schneider went to Company A of the 134th regiment and asked for volunteers to enter the town behind the American patrols^ They were to teach the chateau and escort the children to safety. That was when the^lO men stepped forward. It was a damp, cold night when the "baby patrol" reached the battle area about 9 p. m. Each man understood he would have to carry two babies and guide the others. The patrol reached the chateau without being fired on. Each mail placed a baby undex each arm and grouped others who could toddle around him and started back. They moved about 40 yards apart and had to stop fof rest frequently so that the children could keep up with them. ' Nazis Opei| Fire. T--- The Germans spotted the party and cut loose with artillery and mortars. EfSch Ifian, with his arms full of children, could do nothing but squat for a moment and then move slowly on. It was a long thousand yards back to their lines. The men had to hand the children over a small creek.one by one before reaching the truck that rushed them to Nancy. Despite the wet, cold ground and their lack of shoes, to say nothing of their fright at being with strange men and at the bursting artillery shells, not one of the children so much as cried. Not one child or volunteer was hurt. '• «---*• . .. Recently the captain and 10 enlisted men were awarded the bronze star--but only five were on hand to receive it. The enlisted men included Sgt. William F. Moore, Farwell, Mich. Baby Girl Saves Mother From Serving in Jail OMAHA. -- A soldier, wearing sergeant's stripes and holding a baby, walked up to the judge's bench in Omaha police Cfotift during a recess. "Say," he said, "this baby isn't mine. I was just holding her while her mother's case was up. The judge sent her mother to jail. What $m I going to do with her?" . _The prosecutor shrugged his shoulders. Others about the bench were equally puzzled. The baby started to cry. "Well, somebody's got, to take her.r the soldier said.."I Just sat down over there and the mother asked me to hold her." The police matron fifrally took the pink, chubby cheeked year-old-girl, who gurgled happily. "Boy, you've got her now; she's yours," the soldier said and strode from the courtroom. The judge solved the problem by calling the 28-year-old 'attractive mother back to the bench and su^ pending her five day sentence on a charge of stealing $33 from Sa neighbor's house. GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street- Phone McHenry 104-M Manicured Shell Makers ' To make the detonator of a shell, bomb or other explosive projectile, a portion of the explosive material in the center is exposed and protected only-by a thin, flexible tinfoil three one-thousandths of an inch in thickness. At" this particular spot the detonator is so sensitive that ^ can be set off with a pointed fingernail. For this reason all employes who handle detonators must have their fingernails rounded by company nurses who regularly inspect fingernails. Milk Test Many .dairymen have experienced difficulty at times with milk which does not readily pass through the strainer. This condition may be one of the first indications of mastitis infection observed in the dairy herd. Inasmuch as a qtrip cup test used daily on each cow in the herd often reveals the animals producing abnormal milk, such as "flakes," "stringy milk," or "watery milk," college veterinarians, suggest the following procedure: Before regular milking of the cow, draw one or two streams of milk from each quarter onto a fine screen or black-surfaced material:'Use a slow full hand squeeze to avoid mistaking air bubbles for "flakes." Examine the screen or black background for abnormalities in the milk for each seeds such a5 carrots and parsnips, garter. At the present time; it mnv be impossible to purchase a strip cup. A cup covered with black cloth or a pan four to five inches wide and five to eight inches long with a thin sheet of metal painted black will serve the purpose. A piece of phonograph record cut to suitable size makes a good black background. Place the metal sheet or piece of record so that one end sits on the end of the pan with the other end inclining to the bottom. - • - Wear Orchid Hat A Detroit woman war worker, wearing slacks, and having split and blackened nails, recently purchased s hat costing $40 made entirely of ^DEchids. The hat^was about two-hours wear. Victim of Flood Gives , Birth to Baby on Roof MEXICO CITY.--Flood workers related that a woman gave birth toi a child while marooned with her husband, their dog and their turkey gobbler atop the roof of their .farm home 25 miles from Vera Cruz. The workers, who did not give the couple's name, said tliat when rescuers reached the roof the dog leaped with joy, the gobbler flapped its wings, and the woman said, "Be careful, There is a coral snake up here with us, also a flood victim." All left by canoe except the snake. HMurt PUktbd. &y Runt Hom to Die MANLfUS, N. Y,--Although his hesrt had been pierced by a splinter of glass when he fell through a window of a neighbor's garage, Gerald Mann, nine, ran about 50 yards to his home and died in his mother's arms. Dr. H. Ernest Gak, coroner, said,the piece of glass went completely through the boy's heart. Muskrats Ritzy---- Now Marsh flares9 Legislative Ad Snbatittites Glamorous Cognomen. % BATON ROUGE, LA. -- There are no longer any muskrats in Louisiana; they're "marsh hares" now. Gov. James H. Davis has signed house bill 67St banning the use of the ancient and common name and substituting the more glamor ous cognomen. C. R. Brownell ol St. Mary Parish and Mark Picciols of Lafourche Parish drew up the bill with the hope that the new name would increase popular demand for the tasty meat of the animal, saving a large food resource The marsh hare has long been considered a delicacy by many people and became more popular during the first period of ^ meat scarcity and rationing. Last winter, one qhick-freeze and canning company received orders for three carloads of the meat, to be named for menu purposes "marsh hare."> It could not deliver, because facilities had not been organized for the collecting, icing and packing of this meat in such quantity. Regardless of name, however, the aquatic-rodent means more to this state than food. Its pelt goes to make Louisiana the largest fur producing state in the Union. Trappers sell more than 5,000,000 pelts a year; the income of their "harvest" during the last four years is estimated at $19,500,000. Along the south coastal region, state trappers produce about onehalf the national output of pelts, it is reported. The dense, soft fur Is used almost exclusively in the making of .muffs, linings and trimmings. Nor does the value of the muskrat-- or marsh hare--end with the fur. Its glandular musk is a prime perfume base. Put Youths on Probation; Must Pay for Their Fun , WINNIPEG, MAN.--Two youths; 14 and 15, were put on a year's probation in juvenile court on condition that within the year ihey pay $50 each toward the edit of 3,600 empty bottles they broke in a soft drink warehouse. Part of the sentence was that they were not to attend any movie shows in the year. In the meantime they must report to the court every week and make a payment on account of their $50 assessment. How they broke 3,600 bottles was a simple enough story when they told the court *what happened. They went into the warehouse on three-"* occasions through an open window. The first time, finding the bottle?, they impn^rised a game like "duck on the rock," putting an empty bottle on an elevation and throwing something at it. This proved too slow and they substituted a variation copied from the shooting process of Buffalo Bill. One boy would toss a bottle up in the air and the other would throw another at it. Usually both bottles were broken to this operation whether or not the marksmen made a hit. Youngster, 9, Has Time ; ^ , Shopping With $52 Wad - KANSAS CITY, MO -- A young girl am a shopping spree is nothing new --unless the enthusiastic shopper is only 9 years old and is shopping with $52 which she found on a table in an apartment near the child care center where she was supposed to be staying. Such was the cas^ here recently. The lass spent $12.65 for articles for herself, purchased a doll and some clothes for a little boy she knew and had only $17.71 when found. Color Inheritance Experts say many people lacking In color appreciation had austere ancestors who were irritated by color, says "Witcombings." Conversely, it would seem logical to theorize that people who like colors--and there are a lot of them--had ancestors who were similarly appreciative. "Read the Want Ads Lard Protects Meal Lard is now used in place of ttarce wrapping materials to coat frozen meat in order to prevent its drying in storage. Wealthiest Man The Nizam of Hyderabad (India) is alleged to be the wealthiest man in the world. He is reputed to have a personal fortune of 260 million dollars in gold and two billion dollars -worth -of jewels. His a million dollars a week. Dangles on Canyon Wall jt* Life Is Saved by Bush GOLDEN, COLO. -- A small bush, tb which he clung for nearly an hour until rescuers could reach him, saved the life of Kirk Cammack Jr., 17, while he dangled on the sheer wall of a mountain canyon, near here. Sheriff's officers dropped a rope about the shoulders of the Denver youth and hauled him to safety. Cammack and several compan ions were on a climbing party About 175 feet up, Cammack lost hi* footing. As he slid from the narrow ledge he grasped a small bush growing from the rock and hung on until a companion raced to Golden for help. Near collapse when rescued, he said he doubted whether he could have maintained his grip qnother five minutes-' * ----r For VogetabU Gardeas In many respects, hairy vetek Is th# best cover crop to sow m vegetable growing fsrms, says H. B. Co*, extension agronomist at the college of agriculture, Rutgers university. It can be seeded any time duz^ ing AOgust or September, either after an early market crop has been removed or just before the last cultivation of " a late market crop, according to Cox. "When plowed down next spring a good stand and growth of vetoit will add to the soil the equivalent of several hundred pounds per sere sf nitrate of soda. A cover crop containing vetch should. It possible, be allowed to stand for a while ***** spring .before plowing since Nteh makes its best growth fan spring. "The seed of vetch should be inoculated with a culture * K -H r: <4 prepared for that orog^ if neither vetch nor pws has been grown cessfully on the field in years," Cox warns. "Vetch will net tolerate excessive soil acidity, and It makes a better stand with a moderate amount of seed it it to drills* rather than broadcast by hand and scratched in. Stocking Stretcher : When odd stockings pile up ant fere of varied shade, remember thetrick of dyeing the whole batch with the special dye that's oh the market. First use dye remover to take out as much of the old color as possible. > • ' ^ * * : J.- Thawing Water Pipes To prevent an outdoor water pipe from freezing, enclose it in a box - filled with sawdust. When a pipe freezes, open all faucets leading te i t , then apply h e a t t o t h a t part of* the pipe nearest plumbing fixtures. The quickest way to thaw a pipe is with a blow torch; the safest way is to wrap an electric heating pad around the pipe or apply cloths wet™ with boiling water. MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS SATURDAY ONLY--Mar. 3 Another "Lassie Come Home" A story of a girl and her dog! ••: "MY PAL, WOLF" with Sharyn Moffett Plus * "TRAIL TO GUNSIGHT* with Eddie Dew-Fuzzy Knight SUNDAY - MONDAY Mar. 4-5 "THE WOMAN IN TBB WINDOW** with "Edward G. Robinson kii * Joan Bennett Raymond Massey TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Mar. 6-7 "WATERLOO BRIDGB^ with Robert Taylor Vivien Leigh THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY ' Mar. 8-9-10 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy_ ^^^THE BIG NOISE" Plus * • "SWEET AND LOW DOWN" with 1 Linda Darnell, Jack Oatrie and J*®i"n y Goodman and His Band ' 4 > • • McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY - SATURDAY Lana Turner John Hodiak "Marriage Is A Private Affair" Abo 7'.."" Wojld News and Cartoon Sun Bakes Off 60 Lbs., Captain Dies of Thfrst KINGMAN, ARIZ. -- Medical .officers baked 60 pounds off Capt. Howard Brady during a four-hour drive along a cactus-studded trail before he died of dehydration. The 37-year-old Kingman army airfield supply officer was baked as in an oven, they said* listing the official cause of death as .thirst. ' His body was found still ih his car on the desert 45 miles southeast of here. The Newport Beach (Calif.) officer normally weighed 180 pounds The medical officers said they believed he failed to realize the 130- degree heat was drying him out and finally lost consciousness and drove off the road into a sand bog. Time Blink A blink of the eyelids occupies about one-fortieth of a second. * Sea Water Palatable The navy has invented a practical method to be used on rafts and lifeboats for producing drinkable wat«L from the salt ocean. The chemicals are compressed to the size of a bar soap and bags with eapacity1 of One gallon are provided. * SUNDAY - MONDAY - March 3-4 /Monty WooHey Dick Hayi June Haver "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" 4 ***:• ' PW • Cartoon and Vforld New# ' ' ' • * ' TUESDAY (ONE DA^) "The Master Race" Plus Marth of Time and Comedy WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Charles Latighton Margaret O'Brien "The CanterviHe Ghost" Plus , World News arsd -Sports