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t 1 ? ' r M f\# -» V1<«p «jps•» «u«p*'W"«!• '* TOiPwinii« Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE Author' ;||, Hinl the Amur **"!>]• *r-Jiii:i •'•r-') *)f Mr '-' > i'.n'll ISHtfh c KBltat digit phs f\ rf AL 2 Neither, < 3 Intense ' 4 Eject f , S Spoils < 6 Mimic J78 GWrea in (p!.j\ „ 9 Frozen 10 Stitch/ US Anser > 18 Tart ( • 1« BoU slowly ^ }J KSr Wl If Strokes lightly 20 ^t^Lh .of' It Distress signal.. 20 Plaid notkw JlEnU-ances "»*- MS.T 25 British ac-^" ll-f J«« w«Lir=n W I I 1MiTJ "11-4]>£JL*J f I 39 Persian fair 40 Permits ^ 41 Group of thret 24 He has writ- I ten many 17 Scales of pay •SO Native metal 31 Fish 32 Shallow bowls 34 Warm 31 Bone l 3T Behold! Itftoewbf plot of water \4j count money 26 Lock opener ^18 Era 29 Strike lightly 42 Line 32 Toward 43 Excitement' 33 Preserve 44 Exclamation 34 Beverage 46 Arrival (ah.) 35 Accomplish ; 47 Heaven 38 State 49 Paid (ah;) * 42 44 Hooey maker <9 Abyssinian I prince i 41 Lyric poem 49 Segment 80 Irritate *1 He has written subjects ' | ccoonnccte rning > <VWCMft1T lOAI 1 Dined 'New Plastics Create Interest at Show' JNbwonies lor Mother when Dad carries this cray, exhibited at die Ne.) " Exposition. lor even if he drops everything, nothing will • items os dye tray are made of polythene plastics. Li. CB*CA60, ILL. -- From whisk brooms to doughnut Makers; from mm crackers to_cocktail shakers, they're all made of plastic*, and make 01 "?*.* *nd^revolutionary items exhibited at the HafioaadPlaatics Exposition in Navy Pier here. "The plastics show, fourth exposition in the industry, will include •MSiaprtM for milady • dress -- belt buckles, compacts, cigarette cases, P"*' •n? M«i and for her bedroom there are new combs and brushes. ^1* and nylon blankets, all of plastics. ^ ij The Exposition also will feature a preview of thousands of plastic tsfs for next Christmas as well as hundreds of industrial applications. Fashion Goes Cherry-Red t • . •- $.4 m & p wiipp^ ippiipi v m Wi ' :?• V - - V V- • t.<- • „ 9 -• * I' ? ***£ 1 "Shouldn't \$e Grownups Be Ashamed of Wbai We're Doing to Her? Xhmkt bring a new bounce to spring styles and spring f Cherries are hyrh style this spring/ There's a new color in lipstick1 iF/ ®?un.ce -- * delectable, clear, faahion shade.' ^ ^ JU8t the right note to every outfit from appearing on lapels PaMn!df uha;*tsm. at-C hing' ** ^• <*+ ** t to they are to *«>k »t, stand to ^---1 popularity in a new and glamorous dessert. It's a bright iOftiMornMMd pecans with a whisper of cherry brandy, all cherry-flavored g^atin. Vhe i neawuy dessert? Of course it s called; -- Cherry Bounce T i J paduge cherry-flavored gelatin red sour pitted cherries. Mckaa * hottuin • o cherry juice IU cup broken pecan meats v teB»e(N^2M) d^nedcanned^ 2 Ublespoons cherry braAdy « 6$^ and * erni iulC€i ^ until meats, and brahdy. Turn into 1-quart jsa« aer^ngs/n an ie?:ve Wlth sweetened whipped subrtituted for the red sour cherries./^- Vans Fires --^ teaic c^use of most farm «c« faulty censtruetloe and Teeth e( Aged Persons more than 60 yksrs old, m the sverage, have less-than six df their own teeth left. F* ~ , •; fi- '• - St. eT'i-V- >:,v: : ; I'm Susie's Sad. I invested $18.75 for ' \ her today. Ten years from now ahe'U have ^7p25. But what will her $ZS buy in I960?* From 1940 to 1950, the price of bread has increased from 7^1 to 17# for a somewhat larger loaf; a pound of chuck roast from 23# to 55#; a pound of coffee from 23# to 79#; a new auto from $895 to $1680; a house and lot from $6425 to $11,500. How much will Susie's $25 buy in 1960? Will my wife and I be able to live on my pension and insurance annuity after I'm retired, or will Susie have to help support us? I earn $60 a week but I receive only $55.70 after federal taxes are withheld . .. that's $223.60 taxes a year. I pay direct taxes for state and local government besides. About 5# of the price of a loaf of bread is for at least 151 hidden taxes. I pay over 11# tax on a 20# pack of cigarettes. "At least < $355 of the price of our new car was tax. The £rfce of every* siitgle thing we buy includes taxes to pay the high "cost of government, amounting roughly to at least 25# out of every dollar we spefed. But our government still can't live within its income* . . . and the Hoover Commission Report p r o v e s w e ' r e n o t g e t t i n g o u r m o n e y ' s W o r t h a ^ ^ ^ ^ • - ^ »W;J' Ne Preef n. w AGO there M old man who lived at the edge of the Grand Canyon, and who used to ten tourists that he had dug but the Big cleft in the ground, and had wheeled away the dirt in a wheelbarrow. Ha told the tale once io a young girl.from the East '1 don't believe it!" she said, indignantly. "Why don't you believe it?" he aaked. "Well, ycu might Wve dug it out. as you say, and wheeled the dirt away in a wheelbarrow--but what did you do With the dirt?" I'm ashamed, but I'm waking up. M ' *. r JIW* AN OK&8AL m • fcA • I'm going to vote at every election, and I'm gojttg to vote for those who, regardless of par|y, promise to protect my Susie's future against more debt, more taxes, more bureaucracy, less freedom, less opportunity. That will help insure that Susie's dollars and my penato^ dollars will buy more tomorrow than they will today. I'm going to keep^bs on those elected to fee if they keep their promises. And I'm going wy £engresamea light now to tell them this. 4 *-* Then maybe I can look Susie in^he eyi^ indlacit be How about you? Thia thought-provoking story'was received /rom tfte Tm ers' Federation oi tlliaois. largest' /IkwomojBye^fi^undKbiise MORE than 1.200 men toil and day in the great engine house facilities at Turcot, near Montreal.-- the largest locomotive round* house in Canada--servicing on the average of 128 locomotives a day to keep the wheels of Canadian transportation turning. The great Turcot engine house fscllitles occupy a apace equivalent to three city blocks and here more than atx score steam and diesel engines are handled daily In the round structure that can house 61 "iron horses" at a time. The groom who tended horses in the days of the stage coach had a simple task In comparison with the work of caring for the modern iron horse of the rails. When they are eut out from their trains at Turcot, the iron hoises--steam and diesel --are moved to the roundhouse yard to begin their grooming process. Following an inapection by the en gineera. roundhouse hostlers tske over and drive the engines to the coal dock where their tenders are refueled and their sandboxes replenished. The coal dock diapenses an average of 1.800 tons of coal a day as well aa 10 tons of sand. The next atop for the locomottves is the ash pit where Are boxes are emptied Into a huge well conatructed beneath the tracks. This done the hostlera drive the engines to the roundhouse. There, skilled boiler men. mechanics, fitters and electricians go over every inch of the Iron horses, searching for and repairing any detects that may have developed on the run. With only normal aervlcing required, a locomotive can be ready tor the road in two or three hours. .< The roundhouse Itself is built to form the circumference of a circle. There are two gapa in the building to allow entrance and exit tracks ' to and from the circle's center. Prom each of the 57 doors leading lnto the roundhouse, tracks extend • •>«•" • ' 1 ifi'i irfcfti Wearing an engineer'e cap and gMves. CNFLPreaidsnt Donald Gordon recently vielted Turcot, Canada** targeet roundhouse (at top), where he examined giant locomotivee from throttle to automatic atoker. Mr. Gordon talked with hoatlera, skHled heller men* mechanics, fitters and eleetrl* clans. He is shown here with engineer Charlie Banga getting first* hand Information about the workings of Northern claaa locomotive like apokes id a wheel to the turn* table at the center. The turntable is a platform mounted on a circular track set in a depression of the ground and bearing rails that connect with the various tracks leading Into the roundhouse. Hence, a locomotive moving on to the platform may be turned about and rhn off on any of the S? roundhouse. While Turcot Is Canada's largest roundhous^, there are in all 230 engine grooming plants of varloua slses throughout the National 3yatem. At Toronto, the roundhouse at 8padina turns out a daily average of 100 paasenger locomotivee and the roundhouse at Mlmlco handles 6S freight locomotives. In all the roundhouses, the work is essentially tracks into thej the same--grooming the Iron horses which haul Canada's pasaenger and freight tralna on round-the-clock schedules. HE DOtSMY MM* A Ytt&K OM THt SIW4UK.. WATCH HIM CttSSlltf T¥t£ STKKT; - MjUftefr if Oplalfa Manager--•"You are the most beautiful woman in Hollywood 1" Movie 8tar~MYou'd say so even if you didn't ttilnk so.". Managfr--"WoH, tifc're square than. You'd, thipk so mm* if 1 I'f say J*";',.,. Gfettyab*rg roar score ffcg seven yeara age ^HMl llovember 18, Abrahan Lincoln delivered his immortal Get tysburg address. Splash Values in SWIM SUITS . A guy who goes tor the oup that ebeers somewhat too much was finally cornered by his wife in a bar where he was dreamily contemplating a slug of rye. Being in a genial mood, he offered her a sip, but when she took it she gagged and spluttered, finally coming out with: "How can you ever drink that honrible . stuff?" "See?" said the husband/ "and all the while you thought I was having a good time!" -- -- -- -- ; ; -Blag the .Alarm; Interiors of eid churches had always held a certain faselnstion for Jones. Whenever^ in his travels, he saw one he would make a point of inspecting it thoroughly. He came upon a curiously duptd bell in a small country church and s<ked the sexton w**t it w*Q used for. "That ball is reserved for calamities," said thai sextan, "such aa fires, floods, or a visit from the bishop." • Gathering Eggs Eggs should be gathered at least three times a day and should be delivered to the market as frequently as possible. Studies show that, during the summer, eggs delivered to market are generally of higher quality than those held for a longer time. A final precautionary measure is to prdvide the chickens with plenty of gbod nests aurlno the summer months. •• Married Men More American men are married, maintaining a home and raising a family--and what's more, apparently liking it--than ever before in the history of the country. This is based upon a study of the American husband by the siatisticiana of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. who bring attention to the impressive fact that there are now about 35% million married men in the United States, and that some 34% million of them are' living With their wives. Pearl The lovely iridescent peail 1 tons used oo many cottons a* hundred per cent waaheWe. water is the natural dement ef the shells from which they af* snade. they take to laundering as a flab to water. Even boiling water won't affect eu^ik buttons. tThe aame can't be said of novelty handpainted buttons, since the paint may rub off gn clothing, atyd fneta^ buttons may i^st when Unn^erse^ in water, spoiling a garment be- „ ytiad repair. : , < Piprisfloa to im '• When Columbus arrived . In 1401, the total Indian population ti the North American continent wSs about !•180.000. Of this number, 846,000 lived within the present boundaries of the United States. • ^ -- - ft OnrdHs fining, occurs in large quantitiea ui Greenland only. Glorious Fourth M«w ha Ceots How docs'an electric fan cool the air of a room The fan does not actually cool the air, but sets it in motion. As the moving air passes across one's body, it increases evaporation of moisture from the skin, which causes a sensation of coolness. When there is no breeze, a layer of air saturated with all the moisture it can hold tends to form over the body surface, preventing further evaporation, but the breeze blows it away and brings unsaturated air which can t§ke up more moisture. >* i„ Knew Market Terms Knowing the meaning to terms used helps farmers to understand market reports. "Market stronger" means prices are going up./'Market firm" means prices about the samo or slightly higher. "Market dull" means little trading. "Market weaker" means prices are going down. ----Trrwrn.:- •: A Odldeas Rarity We have records of ice cream being served in America at the beginning of the 18th century. Governor Bladen of Maryland ao delighted one of his guests with an unusual dessert that the guest wrote to a friend, "Among the Raritlea of which it was Composed was sfline fine Ice Cream Which, Day-Old Colt Because the wild horse had little protection from its enemies besides running ability, nature gave it the advantage of early development. A colt can lift its head 10 minutes after birth, and can stand up an hour later. Wobbly at first, colt ean walk and run. i • I SCTTFFLER--HeM for sports. It is made of fine cotton poplip, water repellaiit, and sanforized to keep it? - crispiness. ' . ' ^ It's a complete gament ^ built-in. $3.95 with the Btrawberriea and milk, eat Moat DellciOusly/* Copper-Nickel Alfoys In the copper-base alloys, ranging from 10% nickel silver to Constantan (55% copper-45% nickel), an important and relatively new member is the 70-30 cupro-nickel alloy which has become the standard material for marine condenser tubing. ' Complete line of Lee's pottttry remedies at Wattlea Drag Storo, Subscribe for The Plaindealer^.* flcHenry. gtf Style takes to the water with our mw, gtyrfotoiu collection of fwhlott-alert swim goitM. CQ»ofBe {torn a host Of gtyfes. Jantsen swim trunks from m color-co-ordinated Tee shirts ill # V wide variety of shades. Non-stretch neckband, finest all-combed two-ply cotton yarn, tint's a cinch to launder. \ 'Ti Miss Green: "I know he's rich, but isn't he too old to be: considered eligible?" Miss Brown: "My dear, he's too eligible to be considered old." r fMv BeW ft Baik - Xfetemy PHOHB m O 117 8. Green Si. r.- i'kcM