Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

i i A 4 IlllllllilllllllXltlti to Know Before cleaning fish dip each in hot water for a moment. The scales will come off much easier and quicker. Aeswer la rrevbus TarJa OOI JUHiOH 1 CJAVNCIl MAEDOX I uiTign dishes can seem Just like "home folks" when altered slightly I jt our American taste. From England, Sweden and Spain these three low cost foods. London Broil.

One pound flank steak, 3-4 tea-ppoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Preheat the oven-10 minutes (about 450 to 500 degrees 'Place, the steak on a well-greased broiler. Broil first on one side and then on the other. alloWine DW'wry I i A AlTllJVlE vMjaK eI Ettrto EUiMyyQu Tfe sLJgMe Bm0a TTsIJak ROPER tTE SL tptQlLrilllclsi-islElNlAtffEl ..3 x.j i. 3.

Chicago, Aug. 23. The body of a Chicago Heights housewife and mother of three children, shot in the head as she raised her arm In protest, was found Tuesday In a patch of weeds near Steger, 30 miles south of Chicago. The victim was Identified as Mrs. Pasquale Onofrio, 35.

Mystery was, Injected Into the search for her slayer when a photograph of a celluloid button, was found in her purse. Her brother, Joseph Roman of Chicago Heights, could not identify the photograph. Her mute appeal just before she was shot was Indicated by the fact part of her thumbs was torn off by a bullet, as though her arm had been raised when the Miller fired. 4, 6 Former U. S.

tennis champion. 12 Larval stage. 13 Dowry. 14 Percussion instrument. 15 Rabbits.

18 Tiny vegetable. 17 Form of 'be." 18 Dry. 0 Either. 21 Pound. 22 Subsisted.

24 Toward. 25 Respiratory sound. 27 To draw together. 29 To evade. 31 A nap.

33 Good fellow. 35 Drive. 36 Indian gold coin. 38 Tree. 39 Strips blubber 4 1 Reigning.

43 Musical sound 44 To board a train. 46 Southeast. 47 Enemy. 49 Gypsy. 50 Rubber tree.

53 Rumanian coin. 54 Awkward persons. 56 Rock containing metal. 58 She. is an excellent player.

59 She was the woman player in 1932 IPC PiARirt vWlAQS UiR NA tit EQS L- LAl QNSE Dt a itt dH tar rejI Ms el jP Sk reDSe ZIqK JP iiila fiiiiK I'' V' Pi I ft I' Jllli tV. psm I I 4 Ui BY DR. MORRIS FISHCEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of 1 Ilygeia the Health Magazine. August marks the beginning of the giant ragweed pollination in the United States. All over the country the hay fever sufferers are beginning to sneeze and to sniff the air anxiously trying to find out whether or not the season has real' ly.

The giant ragweed Is abundant In agricultural areas of the central, southern and eastern states. Giant ragweed is Infrequent or absent from Florida, upper New England and Canada, The faU tjfoe of hay fever is due chiefly to the pollination of weeds of various kinds. It is possible to obtain relief for some people by desensitizing them with extracts of ragweed pollen. Doctors report that as many as 40 per cent of patients obtain full relief, and that they get good results in an additional 30 per cent. People who are sensitive to grasses get better results than those who are sensitive to ragweed.

Desensitization must begin long before the time when the pollens are profuse in the air. It should really begin several months before hand. Some experts in the treatment of hay-fever carry on injections right through the season. Many doctors are not much inclined to give treatment during the season, and feel that it should be given only in advance of the time when the pollens are present. There are still others who believe that desensitiza tion should be carried on contlnu- 1 ously in season and out of season I as the only means of keeping the patient less sensitive to ragweed.

I Throughout the country people are beginning to understand that Ht' jVJ 1L Zl 20 H2I )Cl 25 n24 2T50 -52J" 33 34 F1 I 1 11 TTf I 1 19 She has in overseas matches, 21 To load. 23 Vampire. 25Impolitei 26 Leader of dacoits. 28 Saxhorn. 30 To sing cheerfully.

31 Quack medicine. 32 heartwood. 34 Japanese family badges. 36 Masculine adults. 40 To observe.

42An1elope 45 Garment. 47 Feudal benefice. 48 Your and my. 51 Tennis stroke. 52 Before.

53 Behold. 54 Sun god. 55 Street. 57 Electrical term. VERTICAI Laughter sound.

,2 Senior. 3 Italian coin. 4 Sour plum. 5 Memorable, 7 Impenetrable hardness. 8 Heart.

9 Is indebted. 10 To besiege. 1 1 Senior. 15 Bird of prey. 16 She plays a strong or.

Colonists Had a Dog Mart The colonists needed good dogs. Usually the ones they raised weren't as good as they wanted, so they began trading with the Indians for their dogs. So once a year the colonists and the Indians met and swapped dogs. The dog mart was discontinued during the Revolution, and revived only a few years ago. A.

Srhee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tewell and daughters, Misses Lois, Ellen and Ruin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crass, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Shelton and daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. John Schce and sons and Mrs. Vivian Dixon of Mattoon.

Want ttesults. aaWO. 000 Arrv Vwwowwxv: rtiiTAh I ragweed is a nuisance. East Orange, N. has a law that defines the growth of ragweed on any public or private property as a nuisance.

No state has. yet enacted a law requiring the destruction of ragweed, but some states have laws demanding the destruction of noxious weeds in general, and include ragweed in this classification. In some states, notably Illinois, the governor was asked by the legislature to designate certain days in August as "weed destruction" days. One community provided a bounty for every bundle of 50 ragweeds, but the money appropriated to pay the bounty was insufficient and was exhausted during the first two days of the campaign. Results of the two day campaign Indicated that not much had been accomplished.

In one city almost $200,000 was spent to destroy ragweed, and yet the air continued to be contaminated by the pollens. Notwithstanding these failures in attacks on the cause of the fall type of hay fever, it should be endeavored to eliminate as much of the ragweed pollens as passible. ao i5 minutes for each The surface of the steak should be from 9-4 to 2 Inches below a' high flnm. thft distance drnendins on iho stove and upon the rareness jdeslred. Season and remove to TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Fruit bowl, crisp bacon, blueberry muffins, coffee, milk.

i Luncheon Spanish rice, but I tered toast, stewed pears, cookies, tea, milk. Dinner London broil, French fried potatoes, Italian eggplant, lettuce and celery salad, lemon pie, coffee, milk. hot platter. Carve diagonally the grain. Serve with mushroom sauce.

Swedish Meat Balls. One pound raw ground beef, 1-2 pound raw ground pork, 2 table- mnnni firm hrrnrf rrlimhs Inire nf N)VUt'M one large onion, 1 teaspoon salt, Put meat through food chopper times, using the fine blade. Add m4 nnlnn Yt VOriF UUilO ailU U114UU JURi sis A vij U1U1UUKH1Y Willi liaiiuo, otnowu with salt pepper and cayenne. unci bmoot nroTPn ann mix HErnin hnrm nun miihli uml- ties, brown in hot skillet and cook JOwiy unui wen none. Spanish Rire.

rtn rim rire A tnhlpsnnnns fat. VM, I i -111 1 -1 runs nninnp siuiru waiei. i medium sized onion, 1 small green pepper, one No. 2 can toma- wes, sail, pepper. SB At- -1 1.L1 umnm nn riin 1 1 1 11 uv ftp Mia fnf.

nHrl t.h watpr. nnd rook ivtff1 lha r-na Vine oKcnrrvH TYinct. nf It. Chop the onion and green pepper and cook for a few minutes In Tim A NO JOKE The itching torment of eczema is IU liltl any vi ic? "ivwin and anxious for relief. If you suf fer from eczema, itchy pimples, an- due to external causes, get Petor- IfcNJ IVV CJC7 (If one application does not delight tx leei, cracKs Deiween loes.

Follow This Perfect for the college girl's wardrobe is this flattering angora hood so simple to knit that even a novice will have no trouble making it. The cuff is turned back to give a halo effect, and the neck and bertha are held snugly in place with grosgraln ribbon. MRS. MERADITH ENTERTAINS S. S.

CLASS AT SLPrER To make a glossy Icing dip a knife or spatuia in not water, wnne spreading the Icing on the cake. When melting chocolate Just place In waxed paper In the top of the double boiler. This will sav cleaning. When making uncooked cake Icings, substitute fruit juices for the cream ordinarily used with powdered sugar. Crushed raspberries make ah especially beautiful frost ing wlth delightful flavor.

To clean varnished woodwork in the house, add one tablespoon of petroleum to one-half pail of water, lukewarm; wash clean with cloth wTung fairly dry and use clean one to shine afterward. Same solution works for shining windows. Much hard work and many ugly spots may be prevented by using blotting paper on the shelves of the medicine cabinet. Want Ads Pay WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without CsWl-Jbd Toall Jaap Out Bet ir tb MsrninRifm'taC The liver should pour out two 'pounds at liquid bUe into your bowels daily. If this biU is not flowinf freely, yourlooddoesn'tdigett.

It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel tour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't Bet at the cause.

It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Hnrmless, gentle, yet aroas-ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents. Stubbornly refuse anything else. mm 2nd Tin YOU SAVE 3.60 3.75 4.35 4.75 510 6.30 7.20 7.45 8.65 9.50 10.35 12.60 $3.60 3.70 4.30 4.75 5.15 6.30 SAME HALF OFF DEAL 1 LABOR DAY SALE! ne if HONOR GUESTS FROM IOWA WITH PICNIC AT MATTOON Special to The Journal-Gazette.

Lerna, 111., Aug. 23 Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and family of Hartley, Iowa, were honored guests at a picnic at Peterson Park in Mattoon Sunday. Those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Starwalt and sons, John, Rex and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Starwalt and Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Strong of Lerna, Mr. and Mrs. L. the rest of the fat. Add the tomatoes, season with salt and pepper, and add to the rice.

Cook until the rice Is tender. (Copyright, 1939, NEA Service Inc.) Bread Diet Outline Average serving 1 Itreen vegetable 2 SLICES BREAD, with ft squara butter Average serving fruit salad 1 glass milk (H pint) DINNER glass fruit or tomato Juice Generous serving lean meat, fish or fowl Average serving 2 vegetables, on green 2 SLICES BREAD, with square butter Small serving atmpla dessert Codes or test (clear) 1 tsp. sugar 'Make sure, of course, that your overweight is not caused by a condition that requires medical treatment. SI mmmt i 31B parfj NOTICE! These are NOT unsafe "bargain All are genuine Goodyear At these savings you can't afford to pass up the chance to turn in your dangerous old tires. Youll SAVE and be SAFER! No Charge for mounting.

mo mm UtTir 4.40-4.50-21 $10.00 4.75-5.00-19 5.25-5.50-18 5.25-5.50-17 6.00-16 10.30 12.00 13.20 14.35 17.40 6.25-6.50-16 Net prices with iri ft 'l ThU tatnple Diet Plan glfaa bout 1500 caloriea day, tha reducing allowance tor moderately actlre woman, whose idea weight would be 1M but who Is 1 to 20 Ibi. overweight. For mora eitreme overweight, ronault your doctor about reducing. BREAKFAST 1 glati fruit Juice Small (erring lean meat, nth or an egg 2 SLICKS TOAST, with Vi squara butter Clear coffee with 1 tap. sugar LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderatesenrlng lean meat, fish, fowl or 3 eggs 2ndTir YOU SAVE SiM hrtpr 1 I dbRDON FAMILY REUNION HELD AT PETERSON PARK Special to Tha Journal-Gazette.

Walnut Grove, 111., Aug. 23 The fourth annual reunion of the Gordon family was held Sunday at Peterson Park in Mattoon. A basket dinner was served at noon, after which an informal program of songs and talks was given. Officers re-elected were: President, Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Mattoon; vice president, Mrs.

Joseph Phipps of Lerna, and secretary, Mrs. George Baker of Areola. Those who registered at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gordon of Klnmundy, Harry Gordon of Neoga, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Irwin and son, Gordon, of Marshall, Miss Grace Gordon of Terre Haute, Mrs. John C. Rogers of Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Laughlln of Shelbyville, Mrs. Clara Forcum of Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gordon and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rawlings and baby of Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins and daughter of Villa Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Fannie Mae Adams and Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Willingham and children of Areola, Mrs. C. M. Oliver of Minneapolis, Mrs.

William Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phipps of Lerna, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plummer of Montrose, Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Dodds of Diona, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone of Loxa. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gordon. Mrs.

Pearl Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborn and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lechner of Indianapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bratton and granddaugh ter of West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and daughter of Kansas. Mr.

and Mrs. William Dodd and family of Humboldt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bright and family and Clifford Moody of Greenup, Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Titus and Mrs. Carrie Liggett of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gordon, Donald Gordon and and Mrs. Ed Hackiey and son ol Trllla, Joseph Gordon, Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gordon and family. Miss Esther Croy, Warren Croy, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon of Toledo. Ross Gordon, Miss Grace Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pearcy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Smith and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gordon of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oordon and son, Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Franklin, Mrs. Ethel Morgan, Mr, and Mrs.

Ed Reed, Austin Mor gan, Mrs. Parilee Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth King, Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Childers, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wilson and family, Mrs. Leona Needham, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Hill and daughter, Mrs. A. C. Fye, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Gordon and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brlmbcrry, Mrs.

Minnie Cornell, Mrs. Lena Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shadows and Austin Gordon all. of Meanlnr of Name Randafl The name Randall, of Teutonic origin, is a form of Randolph and has the same meaning "house wolf," interpreted as "protector of tha home." It is used both as' a sur name and a given name.

ii Special to Tha Journal-Gaiette. Lerna, 111., Aug. 23. Mrs. Paul Meradith entertained her Sunday school class of the Methodist church and their guests at a pot-luck supper on the church lawn Thursday evening.

After supper out door games were played. Those present were Berdina Hlckenbottom, Mary Alice Thompson, Lula Mae Gammlll, Lawrence and Marvin Hill, Paul Wayne Hardin, Shirley and Dick Lacy, Norma Jean Scott, Elolse Knight, Donald Gammlll, Ruthy Lou Meradith and Patty Ann Beavers and Rev. and Mrs. Meradith, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hlte and children, Neva, Junior, Carlos and Bobby, Miss Ella Stlner, Evelyn and Sarah Funkhouser, Thelma Hoarth, George Janes, Eugene and Harvey Hoarth. Clarence Gammlll, George Paxton and Alando Webb. Joan of Arc Most Celebrated Joan of Arc is the most celebrated heroine in the world if statues in her honor can prove it, for in France alone there are over 40,000 statues to the Maid of Orleans. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS. (First insertion Aug.

9) State of Illinois, County of Coles. In the County Court of Coles County, to the June, 1939, term thereof. In the matter of the estate of John M. Rosslter, deceased. The National Bank of Mattoon, executor of the last will and testament of John M.

Rosslter, deceased, petitioner, vs. Harriett Rosslter, Lewis Rosslter, Helen Rosslter, Mabel Little, Maurice Rosslter. Ralph Rosslter, Gabriel J. Rosslter and Four Square Gospel Tabernacle, defendants. Affidavit of the non -residence of Mable Little, Maurice Rosslter, Ralph Rosslter and Gabriel J.

Rosslter, defendants above named, having been filed in the office of the clerk of the county court of Coles county, notice Is hereby given to the said Mabel Little, Maurice RoEslter, Ralph Rosslter and Gabriel J. Rosslter, that the said plaintiff, The National Bank of Mattoon, executor of the last will and testament of John M. Rosslter, deceased, has filed its petition in the said county court of Coles county, pnylng an order to sell the premises belonging to the estate of the said deceased, or so much of It as may be needed to pay the debts of said deceased, and to assign homestead and dower in the said premises, described as follows: Lots One (1) and Two (2), in Block Three (3) of Addition to the City of Decatur, Macon county, Illinois: and Lot Six f6) in Block Ninety (90) Noyes' Addition to the City of Mattoon, Coles county, Illinois, and that a summons Jas been issued out of the saldjrburt against you. returnable on the third Monday in September, 1939, at the court house in the-City-f -Charleston; Coles county, Illinois. Now, unless you, the said Mabel Little, Rosslter, Ralph Rosslter and Gabriel J.

Rosslter, shall personally be and appear before said county court of Coles county, on the first day of a term thereof to be held in Charleston, in said county, on the third Monday of September, A. D. 1939, and plead or answer to the said plaintiff's petition filed therein, the same, and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed and a decree entered against you, according to the prayer of said petition. Dated at Charleston, Illinois, this 9th day of August, A. D.

1939. ELMER F. ELSTON, Clerk of the County Court of Coles County, Illinois. Harry I. Hannah.

Thomas R. Figen- baum, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 8-23 $5.00 5.15 6.00 6.60 7.15 8.70 5.1S 6.00 6.60 7.20 8.70 4.40-4.50-21 4.75-5.00-19 5.25-5.50-18 5.25-5.50-17 6.00-16 6.25-6.50-16 your old tire. Other siies at proportionate savings. inwi l'nini ill -IP TFT SPECIAL ON MARATHON FLASH! EXTRA! More good news! The "G-100" ALL-WEATHER the sleek, streamlined Goodyear Centennial tire you've been reading about in the magazines the tire which gives you up to 33 more tread mileage is included in this BIG SALEl" TIRES Here's a rugged, extra-value tire that runs and runs and runsl A SAFETY element in a reducing diet can be a liberal amount of bread.

For bread helps to maintain muscle and nerve tissue. Gives you needed energy. Scientific tests show bread Is a valuable combination of carbohydrates and pro- teins. Bread in this reducing diet helps to burn up fat you lose. So avoid extreme diets that often cause weakness, fatigue and irritability.

Play safe with the Bread Diet. It allows you 6 slices of bread every day I Sampfe Saving n-r-n I-1 tt.ni-.- SIZE lrtTirs) 2nd Tir.YOP SAVE 6.00-16 $11.95 $5.95 $6.00 Net prices with your elf tlrt. Otfctr the, ot prcportlowatt tavlngt. A NEW TIRE NEEDS A NEW TUBE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Service fhone 428 SALLY ANN BREAD TENDER KRUST BREAD Vick's Tire Shop North 19th Street Doors West of Clarke Theatre Road and Service Station Broadway TERMS H.vm.nll as 511 1817 Broadway Three Ewing's Garage 1301 EASY PAY Titm in nil ii law of SO 1 TT-Trm ''MM- v..