Daily Republican-Register from Mount Carmel, Illinois • 3

DAILY REPUBLICAN.REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1939. Paze THrca .1 ROTARIANS OPEN CONVENTION Seek Deputfe' Slayer PLAN ADDITION IUIAKERSOF OGDEN CONVENE Society News ANNUAL MEETING OF HOME BUREAU TO BE CONDUCTED V' 'TV 1-1 Jtf U' ft- I -n- -9i were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Virgil Seitz and daughter, Betty Jean. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Storckman and Marcia Diane Storckman were visiting in Vincennea Saturday evening. Miss Kay Hair of Pea Moines, Iowa, is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Ruth Simmons. Both girls spent the week-end in Effingham with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Guinner and baby and Mr. and MrsDel-bert Wells and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson of near Friendsville. Master Dickie Rock ey of Mount Carmel spent the latter part of last week in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Simmons of West Salem. Tommy Parker went to Champaign on Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Rowena Humphreys of Champaign, and Jack Anderson, of Oak' Park.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter and daughter, Ruby, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bostick. From here they will motor to 'Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Vers Cleveland took James 'Schucker to Illinois, on Sunday night where he took a train back to New York after having been called here for the funeral of his father, James Schucker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Pheland and daughter of Chicago are visiting in the city at the home of Mrs. Pheland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Denman. They are en route home from a visit in Detroit and Canada. While in Ham TA f'V 1 I I i -'I ft if" till il Hi I i Bay Olaoa A widespread man hunt was tn progress in the wilds of Wisconsin as a posse of 300 sought Ray Olson, wanted at Hayward, Wis, following the slaying of two deputy sheriffs, who were killed while attempting to arrest Olson on a car theft charge. strawberry juice and the. juice of one-half lemon.

A pink-apple jelly results from th mmhination of five nound of the same tvDe of bddIcs such as tne same type or apples eucn as Knoae tsiana ureemngs ana two pounds of, Flame Tokay grapes; A clear amber jelly comes from combining five pounds, of North- em Spy apples with the juice of one lemon. A very attractive green apple' jelly can be made by combining five pounds of North ern Spy apples, ten stalks', of crushed 'fresh mint, juice of one lemon, and pure, leaf-green coloring. 'i i Those homemakers who wish to have fancy jellies to serve to company may try a trl-colored ap ple filling the glass one- third full of amber apple jelly, permitting this to set, then add ing sufficient mmt jelly to nil the glass two-thirds full, again per mitting it to i set, and filling the remainder with rose-pink( jelly, Jellied cherries are made by using one pint of apple juice to one pint of sugar to one pint of pitted cherries. This amount of ingredients makes about one pint of jellied cherries. Add the sugar and cherries to the apple juice and proceed as with any jelly.

Currants, sliced peaches, apricots and plums may be used instead of cherries. When thinking ef buying er selling think of the Republican-Register Want Ada the ads with the proven result. Phone ti for an ADriaar. 1 1 III REGULAR MEET OGDEN, June 20. Th Elizabeth Home-makers' Household Science club held its annual picnic supper for the family tin Thurs day at the home of Mrs.

R. T. Hare. Miss Lenore Hare had charge of the children's program. Recitations were given by Hel en Pohl, Joan Shearer, Mary Pohl.

A vocal trio comoosed of Mrs. Allen Newkirk, Agnes Newkirk and Ivan Newkirk sang, "Whip- which was greatly en joyed by all present Games and conversation were enjoyed by all present. All departed at a late hour expressing that they had a very good time on the big spacious lawn of Mrs. Hare. Mrs.

Anna Keneim is snendinir several days at the home of Mrs. John Dorney. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and son of Wichita, Kansas, Lenore Hare and Sherman Gilmore vis ited recently at Dade Park, Ken tucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shearer and family and Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Maxwell attended. the children's day exercises at Tleasant Grove Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Fisher of Lick Prairie visited on Satur day eveninz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and son. Everett, and Mrs. Geor gia Bone of Wichita, Kansas, have been visiting with.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore and familv. the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Jenkins have returned home but 'Mrs. Bone remained for an indefinite visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shearer and family and fir.

and -Mrs. E.rC. Maxwell visited Sunday afternoon in Princeton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Skelton and son attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skelton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Minton of Aruba, D. W. and Dorothy Madden of 'Mount Carmel visited recently with7: Mrs. R. A.

Dixon and family. Beauchanjgfi Rigg returned on Sunday rani a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Luther Smith of Vienna, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith brought him home and visited with relatives on Sunday. Robert and Lenore Hare and Eva Wilcox called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.

Rigg. Mrs. Ted Frye and son and Mrs. Robert Liddle visited with Mrs. G.

N. Rigg on Friday. Loren Litherland sDent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gilmore.

Everett Skelton of Chicacn is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skelton. Richard Dixon sOent Saturdav night with Mr. and Mrs.

George nenaau of Mount Carmel. Mr. and" Mrs. Dale Skelton of Hammond, visited Wednea- day evening with Mr. and, Mrs.

KODert bkeiton before leaving on their honeymoon to the East and in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch and family visited Sundav with Mr and-Mrs. George Sperry of Mt varmei.

Mr. and Mrs. FrR Pletcher of Lawrenceville, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Dean and Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Dixon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dixon of Mount .1 Want Ads get results.

Bill Cramp of Bridgeport was a visitor in the city on Sunday. Gene Perry of Boonville was a visitor in the city yesterday. Charles Schauiff of Cowling was a visitor in the eity yesterday. Noble Lambert of Cowling was a caller in the city yesterday. Jess Bullard of Centralia is in the city on business.

G. A. i Higgins of Evansville was a caller in the city today. Deffendall was a visitor in Princeton this morning. R.

S. Hayes of Evansville is transacting business fn the city. Frank Webster of Mount Vernon was a business visitor in the city today. Charles Schock of Evansvilfe transacted business in the city today, R. W.

Sterling of Fisher, 111., was a business visitor in the city today. 1 Jimmie Johns is visiting in Car-Ibondale, 111., with relatives and friends. Stephen Sandwell of Route Three was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Martin Tennis of.

Route Four was shopping in the city yes-terday. Griff Kennard of Keensburg was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Eldon Waddle and daughter, Carol Jean, were visitors in the city yesterday. E.

M. Niemeyer of Effingham was a business caller in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Epler of Keensburg were shopping in the ity yesterday.

William S. Larson of St. Louis transacted business in the city today. Miss Kima Mae Miller and E. E.

were visitors in Shaw-neetown on Sunday. Cecil Johns apent the week-end in Johnston City and Marion, visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. Meyers of Belhnont was a visitor in the city yesterday' MrsV William Gwyn, Tom Wolf and Don! Baker were visitors in Evansville yesterday.

Mrs. Clyde Fearheiley and daughter, Mary Pat, were visitors Evansville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carrikhan were visitors in Princeton Sunday; E.

H. Kennad of Keensburg was a visitor in the city this morning. C. H. Stinson of Eldorado, 111., was a business visitor in the city today.

Gilbert West and Junior Rut-ter spent the week-end in Marion, and Carbpndale, 111., visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Harris and children of Sumner visited with Zed Moore in this city on Sunday. "Thank to Dr. John Phar, Op- tometriit for his good eye-sight service that ia addition, cured my nervous indigestion" Nam on application, office, downstair. 430 Market. UPTOWN Tonight and Wednesday Tonight Shows, 7 and 8:45" Continuous Wednesday from 2:30 ADMISSION 10c-2Se a Ui.al Also NoT.lty "JERUSALEM" Thursday and Friday Continuous Matin Daily 1.

TO LAKE AREA Would Make it One of Finest Parks in the State. (United Press) JOHNSBURQ (McHenry Coon. ty), 111., June 20. Plans for adding 414 acres to the lakes area in McHenry and Lake counties to make it "one of the finest parks in the Middlewest" was outlined yesterday by F. Lynden Smith, state director of public works and buildings.

Smith, in a speech dedicating a new bridge over the Fox river here said the state's program would increase the present holdings Chain O'Lakes State Park to over 8,800 acres. Condemnation pro i have been instituted by his office. Smith said to obtain desirable park land near McHenry. The state proposes to develop a vast recreation area from the Wisconsin, line south to a new $125,000 dam to be built at 1 CLUB MEETING IS CONDUCTED ROUTE FOUR, June 20l-HOii Tuesday afternoon, June 12, the Wabash Siitters OMo0' Cooking ub met wKh flfteen members present After a short business session the following program was giv- en: Talk on, "4-H Club Edna Wallace. A "Picnic by Irene' Berberich.

"Types of Outdoor Meals," by Edna Wallace, Helena, Craig and Patricia Lance, Two demonstrations were en joyed. Kind of aa Fire," Agnes Peters. "Different Sandwiches," Jean-ette Fischer. During the course of the meeting chili was prepared by the members and served to those present. Music by Rosemary Peters was followed by games led by' the recreational leader.

The next meeting will be held; Friday, June 23. NOTED WELFARE WORKER IS DEAD (United Press) CHICAGO, June 20. Grace Abbott, 60, noted welfare worker, University of 'Chicago professor and chief of the Unitet States Children's Bureau for 14 years, died last night at Billings Memorial hospital. She had been ill for several weeks from anemia. Want Ada gt results.

fUt O.Te: Cvon.v;., iti. Wednesday is Date Set for Meeting of Group In Albion. Wabash-Edwards Home Bureau will hold its first annual meeting June 21 in the auditorium of the Christian church at Albion. The meeting will begin at 1:30. All Home Bureau members are urged to attend.

Miss Fannie Brooks from the University of Illinois will be the main speaker. Horn Bureau Program for th Coming Yeart September, Home Adviser, "Us ing the Silhouette Camera." October, Local Leader, "Color for the Individual." November, Home Adviser, "Per sonal Appearance." December, Local Leader, "Se lection of Accessories." January, Home Adviser, "Mual Planning." February, Local Leader, "But ter Cakes." March, Home Adviser, "Easily Prepared Meals." April, Local Leader, "Sponge Cakes." May, Local Leader; "Floor Finishes." June, Home Adviser, "Floor Coverings." July, Home Adviser, "Accessories." Upen meeting in April on "Window Treatment" A sewing machine clinic will probably be held fori those interested. There is also a probability of holding an open meeting in "Clothing Construction and. Home Accounts." Minor lessons for the coming year will be on "Land scaping." Fruits and Each Other Sn Making First-Class Jell The very unusual way in which fruits are made up makes the pre paration of lovely jellies easy and certainly more reports home adviser, Miss Graves, now that homemakers are turning their thought to canning and jelly making once more. Because jelly making requires three substances, pectin, acid and sugar, in the right proportion, and because all fruits '(ft not possess these substances the same amount homemakers.

have taken to using two or three fruits to gether. The result is many more different colors and flavors. 1 Fruits which contain sufficient pectin and acid to make good jellies are tart apples, crabappies, cranberries, blackberries, currants, slip-skin grapes, gooseberries, tart plums and quinces. When combined with fruits low in pectin, they turn the trick. Pectin, the mysterious jelly-making substance in the fruit, is at its best when the fruit ia just about ripe.

If the juice ferments or the cooking of the jelly in continued too long, the pectin undergoes a change and loses its power of making the material set to a jell. Another wise word that ia given to homemakers is that over-ripe fruit has less acid. But, aay the authorities, the trouble can be righted by adding one tablespoon of lemon juice to each cup of extracted fruit juice when combining it with sugar. On the basis of these theories then, foods authorities recommend that apple juice be used in combination with rhubarb, or pineapple, cranberries, wild grapes. A rose-pink apple jelly can be made from five pounds of apples 1 giving a red juice, one quart of From every standpoint it is well worth' your while to guard your health nrt ftipirr notrr rur rwme-' 7 'If yTZf (fir lVV.3- Ed's si ilton, Canada, they were among the celebration tendered King George and Queen Elizabeth.

Altruist Class to Enjoy Outing. The Altruist class of the Free Methodist church will have their rivs meeting at the rome of Mrs. Gail Pneous at flip ud Wednesday ew-ninr, June 21. In the form of a wiener roast Each member and their children are aSked to meet at the church at six o'clock. Enjoy Outing at i Spring Mill Park.

The following people enjoyed a day of outing at Spring Mill State Park, near Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Wirth, Mr. and Mrs.

Goldie Bo-saw and children, Sarah and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Al Farrar and chifdren, Iona, Harold, Ruth and i Ray, Mary Etta Calverley and Leta Fern Mobleypf Omaha, HI. 1 Entertains Club. Mrs.

Joy Talky was hostess at a dessert-bridge give at her home on Monday evening. Her regular club and the following guests were present, Mrs. Charles Weaver and Miss Mary Katherine Pipp. High score prize- was won by Miss Maxine Weaver, second high by Miss Louise Hurd, and consolation by Miss Genevieve Burris. Club members present were: Mrs.

Frank Havill, Misses Maxine Weaver, Louise Hurd, Genevieve Burris and Thelma Steckler. Celebrates Ninth Birthday Anniversary. A birthday party was given on Thursday, June' 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Kuehling in honor of the ninth birthday an niversary of their son, Junior.

nexresnments or ice cream, snickers and orange cool aid were served to the following present: Ivan Peterson, Harold Peterson, Philip Bender; Billy Kuehling, Billy Singer, frank bherman, George Birkla, willy t-owe, Leroy Kuehling, Ed die Kuehling and Ervie Junior KuehJThg. Junior was the recipient of several nice gifts. To Held final Meeting of th Year. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbvterian church wilLmeet Wednesday aft- eraoon at o'clock at the iiome of Mrs. James Manlev.

wnce this is the last meeting of the year, it is urged that all members be present, Entertained l'h' H-J at Dinner. Lucille Warner' and diaries taker of East Elea 'nor Zimmerman of Chicago. Au gust Baker and Norman BeDell. of Mount Carmel were enter tained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Zim merman and family. Catharine L. Thompsosi and William Morrow Wed. I he following announcement was taken from the i Princeton Clarion News: "Mr. and Mrs.

Dello Thomnson. Ml SUte street, this city, announce the marriage of their only daughter, Catherine Louisa. to Willim Joseph Merrow, of Tex. Lower photo shows Clyde M. Latimer of Tuscola; Xll.

left, getting a "light" front Walter Hickman of Fort-Smith, right while M. G. Hurhe of- Ottawa, center Bonnie Malott, Mirs- Viola Shepherd and other co-operative neighbors. Tbe tables werp beautifully arrayed in snowy white, -with cut flowers as' centerpieces. Neighbor Albright, the new state supervisor of Champaign, and Neighbor Rose Wood Bennett, district deputy of Flora, were guests of the evening.

A special feature of the eve ning during the serving of the meal was the presentation of two young members of the local camp who made outstanding achievements in the musical world as soloists on their clarinets, this year, having been winners in district, state and national contests. These two members Anna Lu-cile Hershey and Randall Eoffner, were born the same year, attended the same junior and high schools, attended the same church, graduated the same year and transferred to the adult camp of Royal Neighbors the same year, for this honor and their achievement the local camp presented them with gifts, as an appreciation of their splendid work and having the distinction of this record, none other like it, recorded yet in any camp. After dinner the lodge, proper, convened with a splendid business session, durmg which the charter was draped for Neighbor Alzona Fishery deceased. Neighbors Albright and Ben- nett made splendid talks, during which they revealed the fact that Illinois nas already written her quota, of insurance for 1939. This closed a very pleasant evening in the Ufe of the local camp, 7 rr, OT, THIRD PARKING Among proposals offered for parkway improvements to be made is Ease Third street east from the city hall.

It has been proposed that parking space be made along that street east to Mulberry. WANT TO HAVE A PLEASANT HOME? MUSIC will kelp mak your home or any bom mora pleasant. It draws th family closer together, make friends mora congenial. We dare full line of lustra-menu, from Tonettes to Pianos and modem metned of teaching make learning to play an instrument a simpl thing. Com Us and let us tell you how asy it cam be! 'Vv' ft'-! ri OLDENDORFS lUSIC HOUSE VEvwrythiug that Makes i Music" 'v 4 a Ritarians from near and far greet each other as they open their international convention in.

Cleveland, 0. Top photo shows H. H. Heuterman of Java, left, chatting with D. E.

Proper of San Antonio, Mrs. F. M. Merrow of Mount Carmel, III. The wedding took place at four o'clock Sunday afternooh at the First Methodist parsonage in this city, with the pastor, L.

C. Jeffrey, officiating, using the- single ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. "The bride was attractively at tired in a pink crepe suit trimmed with eyelet embroidery, with which she wore a corsage of i.L I cream roses, Daoy ream aim blue delphenium. "Mrs. Merrow, well known here, was graduated from the Princeton high school in the class of '36 and at present is employed at the Beatty store, north side of the square.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the Mount Carmel high school in the class of '36, is employed as a fireman in the United States navy, at present is serving on board the U. S. S. Cuyama, stationed at San Diego, Calif. "After September 1, Mr.

and Mrs. Merrow will reside in oan Miss Carrell Sails Wednesday for a European Tour. Miss Thelma Carrell, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Carrell left Monday for New York City, where she will be joined by a groups of students and teachers. From there they will sail Wednesday noon on the Queen Mary for a tour of European countries. Her itinerary calls for a visit to France, Germany, Belgium, It- aly, Switzerland, Holland, Ireland and England. Three weeks will be spent in and they will sail from Liverpool on August 5 on their return trip.

Miss Carrell taught in the Sterling high school the past year. She was given a bon voyage and dinner, party at the Lincoln lm in that City before leaving for her home, in Mount Carmel where she spent only, a few days with her parents before leaving. This is an educational trip as well as a sightseeing tour. They are scheduled to visit the interesting" places in each country with a 10-day stay in Included among these visits will be the Grand Alpine tour, Lucern, Heidelburg, Cologne, Brussels, Antwerp and The Hague which is the residence of the Queen of Holland and many other points of The QqeenMary will make the trip five days, arriving in Paris on June 26. This trip is put on by the Campus Tours, of Chicago.

On the return trip they will sail on the S. Scythia. Royal Neighbors, Meet. Some forty members and guests assembled in the dining, room of the I. O.

O. F. hall on Monday evening at 6:30 p. where a delicious chicken dinner was served by the dining room committee, Mrs. Quick, Mrs.

Wieler and Mrs. Baker, and a kitchen committee of Mrs; Anna Brines, Mrs. Lulu Hershey, Mrs. Nettie Colyer, Mn. Mabel' Wiggs, Mrs.

I I GUAM BUNG YOUR LOVED ONES A marvelous contribution by Medical Science, to th happiness of the average household, hat been made in modern- Health Education. ANY way you look at Sterling Pilsner, it's safe bet. hit brewed of nothing but natural beer ingredients? Is it truly an all-grain beer? That's a safe bet! Is Sterling never sweet or sugary, but always deliriously refreshing? That's a safe betl DoeS 1 glass of Sterling add Uss calories to a meat than an ordinary cup of coffee? That's a safe bet, tool Mars laks aiois svsusmstlc car of UMic own health, aad check up eerMlcally, dthir wlik the family phytldaa er ihrouth eh Ufa lasorance Hapetar Mothers, ohas shy. slcal is leohad attar ollh eaeerstaitdlns bs-fere. 4vrin eatf after the ceaaiat of the chlldraa.

ChlMrea vh sr ltd. cmthei. eurdtad sn4 smerally narei with aa Miiwta amscia-ttaa el the valoe el soas1 aaafrk. Is Have ye bsea ketptnt Ith ehst this klad ef "luarelas" is eon for the aarhm) fear of actMtyaad hoslth are hebaj aooef fell ocetteX 111 BEEiunr (fffe5! B0TTL Sss'rf I ONE OF AMERICA'S Zef i FINEST Bf TJ HQ- eit l. th of A rf 'r "rrttrf aan vitgo, ion of Mr.

and IV.