The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WI51L- ^ r *' T Safes? OiCfC *L ' 4 '• October 2, »41 ' • - ^ m$m (S®i »V»* - *. - ^ ;,,w v' '„.S J-., >'•" *&&•"- ,+xt. ..i/.tk; WAUCONDA first mm •bsctags 8tsps Can Bmttssrlaad's Antes* at a Ms parts, caossd by ths war. haw tibs ep«rstioti of many c»rs. Flaast InHn* planet Jupiter has Km Thomas Jefferson rede to Ma Inauguration on horseback. •IX DONT WAIT*&* V, SOO IT if\ "v-* * - Uon f wait 'till you're out on l}ie road to learn what's wrong with your ear or track. Hare it serviced hf™». now... and know that it's in food osndition. We have one of He bent sqnipps* garages in. ittlnois. Drive in today. CENTRAL GARAGE ?«{••HMD j. nan, m*. ?*£ VMM twmiat ( Too Late for Imat Week) Mr. and lbs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconds were dinner guests in the Alfons Adams home Thursday evening. Mrs. F. J. Reimer and Miss Elsie Rastello of LaGrange were McHenry visitors one evening last week. kr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh of Pox Lake and the latter's mother, Mrs. W. B. Hewitt of San Diego, r«Hf, visited relatives here Friday. Vivian Bolger of Elgin enjoyed a week's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger, last week. Andrew Worwick spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Lucia Ramch spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. Beatrice Williams began work at a new position which she accepted in the Build Up Your Family's Health SOME of as eat simply because we are hungry and other* besaass we relish oar food as a coa- Miaaeur of art enjoys a fine painting. In either caae. It is wise ftr all of -as to know something about these foods and why they are Jpportant to our diet. - The draft examinations showed |. large proportion of our youag •en to be nnder-aoarished. Investigators found that a great many sf these caaea were caused foainly ftp an Ignorance of the baaic essentials of a well-balanced diet. The body requires three types at material, in addition to vitamins and minerals, to provide It with wourlshment--protein, fat and carbohydrate and these materials are variously distributed throughout the foods we eat. .The body's use sf each food material is Interlocked, sue with the other, and eliminating any one will apeet the normal (Suctioning. Proteins Eseential • Proteins are the great body wkllding material. The substance or •e of the muscles, the hair and conslsta almost entirely of protein. When the diet Is. lacking In protein, • the body cells waate sway, and this particular substance 9e necessary to build uy'th® body and muscle tissue and repair those that are "worn down by the wear and tear sf ear dally lives. Reserve supplies at protein sirs Wot stored ap la thebody, aSdfee n la necesaary to replenish the body with the necessary amount every day. it Is hard for anyone to Judge down to the last griis or eslorie Just exactly how mach protein or ftael he will need becaaes otfr activities vary. VSr this reason, it Is generally considered destrsUs to allow a certain surplus of protsia above what may be the bare necessity. If ws dost, this taotsr mast cosm (ran sons other source such ss the body protslss (nssclss, stc.) themselves. When the body Starts burning Itself, then we bo- Some tlrsd and feel run down. Vegetable foods are the original source of protein, and we Sad the largest aiaounts la peaa, beans, lentils, nuts, and oereala. such as sets, whsst sad com. Moat ci us, however, get our mala aouros of this substance from foods such ss aMSt. fish, eggs, gelstlae, nOk, stc. The aataaals eat ths vegetable protains aad eosvert themiato animal protslas which la ths way we obtata theau PeOwlilsii The word protein Itself means primary or first. In foods. It Is s term used to indicate a large num» her of related substances, all toads by the -chemlcsl union of simpler substances containing nitrogen, called amino acids. There are some twenty-three different parts of pro* tein, or amino acids, that have been Identified to date. The best way to describe them is to coaaider them as letters of the alphabet Different combinations are used to build up the various body proteins. Some of the "letters" are more essential than others, and their absence from the diet has Injurious effects. Various foods supply different kind* of these materials. Pew contain all the twenty-three amino acids. Most of our foods supplement each other, aad in this way ws obtain the proper amounts of ths - various "letters". For instance, plain gelatine Is a pure protein aad makes aa excellent supplement to the proteins in cereal grains which are lacking !r. sosss of the essential ones that gelatine ooatalna. Its use as a supplement for beans aad peas is a»otW «xanpt* These typss are sH e**psa*tve soarowot pro-* Health Rules We have all beta reading a greet deal lately shout vttamina. which are extrenaly vital Items la our diet. We must sot, however, loss? sight of. ths bask ralee Cor good; health thst must be followed every day. Wttboat thesi sU ths vttanrfnc la ths world will not kesp the aor» mal pereon at. Ressember then--plenty of fresh air. sight hoars of good sleep, avoid constipation, several glasses of water aad a good variety of the protective protsia. vttaaUa and mineral foods every day. Particularly watch ths snount of protsia toods you serve your family sad be ears they sre receiving the proper amount and variety. Mrs. Mertie Nicholls spent from Thursday 'til Monday with her daughter, Mrs. John Wflloughby. and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prior left here Monday for a vacation in Wisconsin. They will visit the former's brother, Ray Prior, and family at Loyal, Wis., and other relatives further north in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paddock announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, Sept. 15. Our people were saddened on hearing of the death on Friday of Vincent Davlin, a highly respected citizen who passed away Friday, Sept. 19, at the age of m years. Mr Davlin was bom in Ccba township, the son of the late Charles and Mary Davlin, and has liv. ed in this village for many years. He IT"" *'": ui' leaves to ntourn his widow, Edna1 of the Alemite in Woodstock Hutchinson Davlin; one son. Charles, of this village; a daughter, Mrs. Marion Kfapsr, Chicago, and four grand children Funeral services were held at lYsnsftgpnttion church at 10:30 Monday morning with burial at Eve*. green cemetery. Mr. and Mis. J. O. Homeric are epjoping a vacation in their former home town, Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daemicke of Glen View and Mrs. Diver ft Wauke- rn were Tuesday callers at Mis. F. Carr's. Herbert Schroedex visitad relatives is Chicago Thursday. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Edith Feck's included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and son, Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peck and daughter, Bar by George Peck It had become a habit during the past few years to criticize big business. All our troubles were attributed to the business leaders of the Nation. It almost had become a felony to be engaged in business of any kind; and business men hung their heads in shame even though they were not guilty of most of the crimes of which they were accused. It was only when a real emergency arose and it was necessary to get the factories of the nation onto high-gear production, thaf the business leaders were allowed to crawl out of the doghouse and again take their places in the sun. Industry has been doing a grand job on the Defense Program, despite all of the current handicaps that have arisen to plague it* and the inertia imposed upon it in recent years by government interference, regulation and excessive taxation. As a case in point, in June of this year, the War Department asked the Johns-Manville corporation to design, buidl and operate a huge sheli-loading plant near Parsons, Kan. The Johns- Manville corporation was somewhat reluctant to undertake a work so foreign to its past experience. In addition, its regular plants were already „ Mrs. Jamea Powers spent Friday evening and Ssturday with her sister in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Smith wees i Chicago visitor* Friday. Mrs. F. G. Schreiner visited is Chicago Friday. Ralph Primm spent the weekend st his home in the soutiicm part of the j operating seven days a week, twentyi four hours a day. and much of its pro- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and fan. j duction was for defense purposes. A ily of Beloit, Wis* spent Sunday with t further negative factor was the relaher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin | tively small fixed fee to be paid* for Conway. their services, which after making tax Marie Nix, who is in nurse's train-; deductions would not be commensuring in Cook county hospital, spent the ate with the grave responsibility enweekend in McHenry. I tailed. Gerald Reed was an Evanston caller The War Department, however, em. Saturday. • i phasized the patriotic duty of the Mr. and Mn. Linus Newman and Johns-Manville corporation to respond . w D daughter. Mrs. Ella Buss, visited Mrs. .to the country's need for skilled mano u*' • j FS" ,088 *^onas Mrs. Elizabeth j W. E. Colby at Waukegan Friday. i agement services. The company enter. Schmidt and Mrs Mae Mueller, all of Chicago. George Stagg is spending a few days with relativee at Avon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spangler of Mil. waukee were Sunday visitors at the Lewis Hubbard home. Mrs. Martin Schaefer and Mrs. Eugene Prior were Waukegan shoppers Friday. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. F. L. Carr were Mrs. Maude North of Mesdames Minnie Brown, George ' ed into an earnest study of the prob- Hutson, Frank Saylor, Wm. Belcher, lem, assigning two of its senior vice- George Stock, Carotyn Rogers, Mary presidents and a group of its engin- •Tesse. Georgiana Harrison and Miss eers to visit government arsenals and Olive Harrison attended the Birthday various shell-loading plants then unclub meeting at the home of Mrs. der construction. As a result of this Frank Chapman last Thursday. study, and in spite of (he hazard, the Mrs. J. J. Vycital and daughters, Johns-Manville corporation came to Flaie and Frances, spent Saturday in [ two conclusions: first, that it coutd Workers who look after the haulage system aad perform the work of lowering and raising mins cars to and from the mins are called "rustlers." Sines <|«r nearly MOO planes ordersd Dram ths States by the British haw baas e*> ported. *r«a Br. Paul A. Schwabe : McHenry 12S-I Woedatsck IN THURSDAY MOBZflNGS BT APPOINTMENT OMIT Woodstock, Leslie North of Union and on Sunday. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burke and family of Chicago visited Mrs. F. W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Hsny Tonigan of Waukegan. Mrs. Edward Swanson of McHenry Waited home folks last weelc. Dr. and Mrs. Golding called on Grayslake relatives on Monday evening. Mrs. Florence Bliss, who is an entertainer at the Ivanhoe, Chicago, fell Saturday evening and fractured her left wrist. Mrs. Margaret Schubert and sister, Mrs. Mary Eberlin, attended the silver wedding anniveraay of friends at Park Ridge recently. qi«SNAPSHOT GUILD WATCH THjOSE SHADOWS msT, Dark shadows In the face are usually a feature of snapshots of this type. A large whit* blotter, however, was used here to revert sunlight back into the shaded areas, avoiding harsh, contrast? lighting. X SHADOWS in photography can # V sometimes be used to dellberateimprove a snapshot; other times . v Ihey are troublesome. Probably you -"have taken outdoor portraits .n gunlight la which you found ex- ;•"* tremely dark shadows below the fcrim of a hat, the nose, or the eyes. J These, of course, you want to avoid, v §nd there are several slihple methpds to correct this fault " First, the use of reflectors, or gome reflecting medium. Theee-are ; fulte easy to flnd; in fsct. they : , |m; even be a natural part of a Scene. For example, a snapshot of g person sitting near the side of a White house usually has soft transparent shadows so that you can Sasily see detail in the dark portions. Or a sheet of newspaper or Isrge square of white blotter may • 'lie placed in such a manner that tie light is reverted Into the dark ~ Srea«. This added illumination in Ihe shadows makes the rsnge of brightness more uniform with the fesuk that "harsh" appearances are « gliminated. ^ _ : If no'reflector Is available, then .£w.gi good outdoor Informal portrait .;. aan easily be m-ide by having the Subject turn away from the sun so JMt ths strong light comes veil from one side, or from behind. It'f Important with this type of lighting to time your exposure to record detail la the shadow ride of ths face. Another simple solution Is to place the subject where there Is so bright sunlight--In the open shsde --as on the shady aids of a house under the open sky. In such a location. give about twice as much ex* posure as you would for the same type of snapshot made in bright sunlight. Now for the other side of ths question. It Is not always advisable^ to soften shadows or avoid them. Long, interesting shadows are dis» tinctive>7 a feature of early morning or late afternoon scenlcs, and at these times their inclusion in s^~ snapshot adds a Quality or deptfek or third dimension. Always study the shadows before you shoot. If you are snapping am informal portrait and think the shadows may be distracting in the finished print, try to soften them." If they have a definite place in the composition and will Improve your picture, by all meaas be sars thegr are lacluded. John van Guilder mil). Otty Oonneil PrniwtiHnf Council Room, Sept. 14, 1941. , 8pecial Meeting--5:00 P.M. A special meeting of the City Coun. iil was called by Mayor Overton for the purpose of acting on designation of official time in the City of McHenry. Aldermen present: Bolger, Buss, Forwards, Nye. Absent: Freund, jfcegnsr. Motion by Buss, seconded by Nye, thst the following ordinance be passed and spproved: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN O R D I N A N C E C O N C E R N I N G D A Y L I G H T S A V I N G T I M E KNOWN AS CHAPTER 8, ARTICLE 4, SECTION 125 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF McHENRY, COUNTY OF Mc- HENRY, STATE OF ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, as follows, towit: SECTION 1. That Section 126, Article 4 Chapter 8, of the Municipal Code of the City of McHenry be, and the same is hereby amended so that said Section 125 shall read as follows, to-wit: "Central Standard Time shall be the official time within tile City for the transaction of all business, except that at two o'clock A. M. on the last Sunday of April in each year official time for the City shall be advanced one hour, and two o'clock A. M. on the last Sunday of October shall be retarded one hour returning to standard time; and all legal or official proceedings of the City shall be regulated thereby. "All clocks and other timepieces in or upon public buildings or othei premises maintained at the expense of the City shall be set and run according to the official time provided in this section, and it is hereby made the duty of the Chief of Police to see that the said clocks and other timepiece* are set and run in accordance with the official time as provided in this section. - "All persons residing within the City and all persons and corporations doing business within the City are hereby requested to set and run any and all clocks or other timepieces under their control within the City in accordance with the official time as provided in this section." SECTION II. All ordinances heretofore passed in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. The invalidity ol any part of this Ordinance shall not affect such parts of this Ordinance as shall be otherwise valid. SECTION III. This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its paaasge aad approval. Approved: B. I. OVERTON, MifSfc Attest :- EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. Passed--September 24. 1941. » " " Approved--September 24, 1M& Voting "Yes": Buss, Nys. f Voting "No": Bolger, Ferwerda. A tie vo*e resulting, it was necessary for Mayor Overton to cast the deciding vote. Mayor Overton voted "Yes" and til* Uiotjon was declared carried. - Motion by Bolger. seconded by Nj* to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. EARL &. WALSH, City Ctejfe •» t . At vk,^ \ Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and son/ were Waukegan callers last Thursday. Mrs. Simon S toff el and daughters, Lena and Clara, Mrs. N. E. Barbian and Mrs. Richard Overton were visitors in Fon du Lac, Wia., last Thursdav. Mrs. Regina Marre and Misses Mildred and Josephine Marre of Waukegan were guests in the John Scheid home Sunday. Mr. Scheid and daughter, Rena. returned to Waukegan with them and attended Holy Hour at Weiss Field. Later they were dinner guests in the Marre home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and daughters, Ruth and Joan, visited the former's mother in West Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom of St. Charles were SundayeSHers at the L. F. Newman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larkin of Elgtfi and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Frisch of Chicago aad Eleanor and Marion of Elgin visited relathrss in McHenry Sundsy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phslfn of Wilmette arere weekend visitor in McHenry. Mrs. Ray McCarthy and children of River Forest spent Sunday in McHenry. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Ray Conway were callers in the Clarence Whiting home in Elgin last Thursday evening. Miss Jeanette and Daniel Kennebeck, accompanied bv Ray Gayloid and Earl Holm of Woodstock, Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George iLindsay were visitors in Richmond on Sundsy. do the work; and second, that it was its duty to undertake it. The new plant will be known as the Kansas Ordnance Plant. It covers 25 square miles, comprises about 400 buildings, 75 miles of track, and 100 miles of road, cost about 27 million dollars and employs 8 000 persons. The cost of the work, including working capital, will be financed by the government. Operating under the American System of Free Enterprise, the Johns- Manville corporation had kept itself in such shape that it was able to take on this additional responsibiltiy and make a still further contribution to the defense of America. This new undertaking will demand many hours of extra work on the part of its executives. but all of them have indicated a willineness to shoulder the load. This is the story of only one company's answer to its country's call. Hundreds more of a similar nature could be cited. Big business, whifb has been held up to ridicule and scorn, and subjected even In some cases to outright persecution, was not found wanting when Uncle Sam sounded the bugle. It is placing patriotism before anv thought of profit, thereby giving the lie to its erstwhile detainers. and proving to a skeptical world that a democracy cap function In an NOTICE! BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH MILK WILL BE DELIVERED LATER IN DAT Order extra Oram or Milk Sunday If II is BMdod for Monday's breakfast! RIVERSIDE DAIRY vi . • in Milk Delivery Defense Bond QUIZ How do I get the highest return on my investment in Defense Savings BondsT By holding each Bond for its ftflT term of years you - will secure the full maturity value. A Defense ftavings Bond of Series E increases in value 33** jpereent if held for 10 years. It the government concerned over whether I tnjy my Defense Savings Stamps at post offices, banks, Havings and loan institutions, retail stores, or elsewhere? No. The Government is interested in having aft _jmany persons as possible take a hand in the National Defense Program. Toward that ^nd the Treasury is making Bonds and Stamps available » for purchase in the largest number of places pos- 4ible. ' % $• -- To purchase defes-n4s':e IStonds auB^f^amps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for in-. Washington, D. 0. Also Stamps now pre Q.n sale BAYS: To prevent fruit settling on bottom of gelatin desserts, whip until gelatin is of tijft flf whipped cream. VU ~ v " v.%3: v .* Before storing swim suits away for the winter see that they've been washed well to remove sand or grit that might c&use holes. Put the suits through several washings of lukewarm, sudsy waters. Rinse in lots of cold water and hang out to dry. When dry, wrap well in newspapers and store. • • • After you pot *our hyacinths, tUK lips and narcissi, bury the pots udder a pile of ashes in the cellsr leave them for several weeks. When you dig them up, look at the holes in the bottom, and if you see little white roots you will know that ths bulbs are ready to be taken upstairs. There is an exception in the case of freesias and ox a lis. They do not need to be buried, but it is best to keep them in a rather cool place st first. Nothing adds more cheerfulness to a room in mid-wintar than blooming bulbs. Newspaper*--WKU SefV|£g.; Vitamin C prevents scurvy teeth, bones, blood vessels healthy, helps prevent anemia. Daily requirements: Oranges, lemons, grapefruit, or tomatoes in any form (juice, soup, raw, canned). Also in onions, berries and vegetables. Very unstable. Destroyed by oveiv cooking and too much water. Us# raw fruit and vegetables when possible; if cooked, serve juices. Potaitoes baked in skins retain vitamin New Jersey Liquor board agents literally wrung evidence out of a rug--enough, anyway, to cause a woman to be fined $15 on s chargs of possessing untaxed alcohol. Raiding the woman's home, agents' found several broken bottles on a J carpet which was suspiciously j damp. They decided on the squeeas i ^ at retail stores. Order your Rubber st TV P1sfnd«et*£ ~ tfi YOUtK tOOKMG Ai THimwSTYU THAT WfU STAY ME¥T CHEVKOUrS TtlM "UADKR LINE** STYUNS 101MB M Chevrolet brings you "the new style STYUNG that will stay new" . . . with swank, sweeping "Leader Line" Styling with distinctive new "Door-Actiota ' Fenders . . . with smoothly modeled Bodies by Fisher of a size and beauty equaled only by much costlier cars. And m^fyhing t-hla style leadership of The Finest Chevrolet of All Time is the combined performance and economy leadership which has made Chevrolet the No, I car for ten of the last eleven yuars, '• • • See it--drive this beautiful new car today! TO USB M 10 tlAB M ECONOMY IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADEt AND GET THE LEADING BUY •Aa