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ffmm x m r, ' •*£ ;• m ;* •• **£?*"i'*>c>\ / ',• .»h i;c/v/ X**/Jr^'iwsp^- ff:<k '**• C "K ^ -.'„** *..» c„1 *>> -»-"*" ' -A.* j * j . t C -« wT*- - ff^Y *• »*• ^ ^ . ' \ _ .« t-f» »>•"' ; -j»->-<> v * y* < * '. . •-> .* - * - •* • j,- w_ ----~ ="- '!rf',r^~ . ^ *#, [^(B. ,, v w,», # * ; . "^TT "•' • '"'*r > •' , ' i'r:W "' . .-!"• ' '"- ,. " -' Etgbt ""'••< •• r> •'.'- ..*Vt*v- •',... ' #'• -r-<&l: i »'J t 'i*: i5fgg tepl^a •-•.•.•.v--t.i.-'--i... . i* THE McHENltY PLAINDEALER Mfdir. April 12, 1951 , HEALTH TALKS Li i M ••»»»< 1H1 I14 •M4'»i'»'i"Hl If t» • ' " " - : • ' Eating For Hmlth Food is essential lo the h'imrfn <1»ody to keep It functioning smootn.- I ly and an adequate supply, plus I' proper utilization by the body. For example, a lack n? iron in, the system may result in anemia; infsidequate calcium may contribute to tooth decay, while a deficiency of iodine may be a factor .iu certain tortus, of goiter. . , It is wist *to remeinbef tot* that the £nd-result of a balanced* diet is the ability and strength to perform well one's daily work. Let your doctor give you a physical . examination each year. He is t-i: ' frequently means good health as j the one to decide whether your Vgainst nutritional ill health, ac-j body properly assimilates the food Wording to a Health Talk issued | in your program of eating for •$»y the educational committee irfj health •the Illinois State Medical, society. A calorie fe a measure of food •'energy. Carbohydrates are sugars. , ptarches, celluloses and $bms: for fxample bread and potatoes. Tliev provide energy. Proteins. are ma/le 4ip of simpler nitrogen containing I J i u b s t a n c e s c a l l e d a m ' n o f o r s a i f c t y a s ' y o u d o . " y o u r w e e k l y ids. They provide energy ^nd'or seasotlal cleaning. That's one material fdr growth and re- w;)V ^ preVent home accidents *ir of tissues. 0n<« authority said ;wh|ch ,agt y^v took^tbe ^ of Check For Safety In Houscleaning Check etch room lit your home there wei'e any one. "secret of protein might be considered be at the heart t. it, since pro-{ 31.000 persons. .' Falls are the number one acciversity of Illinois College of Agriculture. Mrs. Freeman is .coordin- ,eln is the essential sluff of which ! d*n*-™eT f Take steps to prevent Ml living tissue is made. About 18 **m folTowing these suggeeercent of the human bodv consists tion* b>" Mrs, R»th C Frennan. f protein. Hair, nails, skin and^home ^onomics department, Unifnuscle tissue consist almost entirely of protein and water. Fats,, , . _ - tnade up of simpler ma! rial called !ator of the "Hnofs safe-homes profatty acids, provide- energy, ; the'Rram" - feserves of the body, and are more j Check the- handrail^ on' ^stair- : ilowly utilized. j ways to see that% they are secure. Halls and stairways should be well lighted. It's easy to" fall * i W h i l e p r o t e i n s c a n b e a s o u r c e |f=i=4)f fuel for maintaining body temperature and for muscular %ofk. Iwhon ro around in fats and carbohydrates ar« thejthe dark R^'"Ove those small scatiiatural fuel foodstuffs. |tpr rufCS from the toP and bottom of stairways. If you want to use them in any other part of the house, be sure they are skid-proof. To maintain an even balance, the body requires carbohydrates, fats and proteins, plus pertain fe^-tilnerals, vitamins and water. The |r Intake of food can vary depending s?^'~©n occupation. For example, a worker In an office who does not bave a great deal of exercise requires fewer calories than does the laborer or farme^ whose daily tetivities demand nrjr-? energy. .Nutrition experts agree that from 2,000 to 3.500 calories should' be taken into the body each day j to maintain a normal body balance : " fts Bhown by a conr'ant weight. There are certain foods which been designated "must" s and which, if t iken daily in equate amounts. give the Recommended nurrber of calories If there are small children in your family, provide a gate at the top and bottom of stairs. Hook screens, securely so that your children won't fall out of the window if they push against the screen. 'Fire caused 5.000 deaths last year. Help to .prevent fire by removing all paper and rubbish from the basement and attiev Check electric cords and fixtures: have them repaired if necessary! Clean, and repair flues, pipes and chimneys. Do as much as you qan to prevent accidents in your home. A check sheet, "Home Hazards to Check and Correct," is available to the human *jyu<'ni. and alto tbe"ronv *he University of Illinois Minerals and vitamins, which, iu (College of Agriculture. ITrbana. It "minute amounts, an* essential tb;incl»d°s safety practices to pre- ' proper use of foods ir. the body, fvent falls and burns. These "must" foods are milk. eggs, j fruit . rnt eqti EXPLAIN TAX TO EMPLOYEES UNDER OLD-AGE SYSTEM John T. Jarecki. collector of the first district of Illinois, announced that he has received the following communication from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: """GeoVge J. Schoeneman, commissioner of internal revenue, reminder! farm and household employers that they must report wages and pay federal social security taxes on those farm and household employees wlio were brought into the old-age and survivors insurance system on Jan. 1, 1951. Whether or not a farm or household employee's wages are subject to the taxes depends on the number of days worked for the employer and the amount of cash earnings. The federal social security tax and'information return for the quarterly period of January- February-March is due on or before April 30, 1951, together with payment of the taxes. "A farm employer should make a return on Form 941, reporting the cash wages paid ea^h employee who meets all three of the following, tests: (a) H«f was employed by the employer (whether or not doing farm work) continuously throughout the quarterly period of October- November-December, 1950; and (b) He was employed by such employer in agricultural labor on a full-time basis at least sixty days in the quarterly period of January-F%bruary-March, 1951; and (c) His eash earnings for such agricultural labor are $50 or more. This three-part test of liability applies not only to agricultural workers but also to household employees ain a private home on a farm which' is operated for a profit. "A different test, sometintefe called the "$50-24-day test" should be used in determining whether or not the taxes apply to cash wages paid by an,employer for housesold work in a private home which is not on a farm operated fdr profit. The employer should make a return reporting the cash w£ges for household work performed after 1950 paid to each employee (a) who received from such employer, during the quarterly period of January- February-March, 1951. $50 or more in cash wages for household work and (b) who performed household work for such employer <m twenty-four or more different days In that quarter or on twentyfour or more different days in the quarter of October-Novemher-Dec- «mber, 1950. If the the employer also pays wages to business employees whom he reports on Form 941, he may include the household employees pn the same form. Otherwise, the employer should report the household employees on a return Form 942. "Every farm employer or household employer who is required to file a return on or before April 30, J£51, but who does not have a blank return form to use for this purpose; should promptly request a form from the collector of Internal revenue for his district." Requests for blank returns for farm employers or household employers who are required to file returns on or before April 30. 1951, should be directed to the Collector of Internal Revenue, • 22 West MailiMttt Chicago 2. Illinois. V"' * ; : JOHN- T. JARECKI, •- Y'V;-"- • Collector. meat, potatoes, vcgetaHes. •whole grain cereals and bread, and 1 Gutter or reinforced margarine. Today, Americans can be assur-1 _ed thai eating sufficient amounts of the generous variety^ of foods avaifabtle in this country will result in the body receiving the proper amount* of proteins, fats, car.- t* • bohydratep, minerals and vitamin's so necessary to tissue repair, the building of good bone structure, s . . adequate energy for the day's tasks and general well-being. It is only when the body'she.vs deficiency In these elements that «r-- the physician Ml prescribe sup- . plementary minerals or vitamins. DR. JOHN T. GRAY OPTOMETRIST 532 Main Street --McHenry, IBL EYFS KXAMI>KI» aadfaXAKSKS FITTK*. Heane ( alls by Appointment. -- Qakk Repair Strike. HOIKS DAILY: 9:00 A. 1|. --*.12:0© Noon 1:00 P. M, -- &:0ft P. M. SAT. KVE: €:00 P. X. -- 8:S0 P. X. 'Tkarsday Afternoon and E wirings by appointneat. BLIND , RELIEF ' \ iVfo're liberal allotments'tb blitid pensioners in Illinois have been made possible by an opinion recently issued by Atty. General Ivan PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDS NEW POWER STATION AT LEMONT The fiirst two generating units totalling 300,000 kilowatts have been ordered for the new electric generating station to be constructed by the Public Service company of Northern Illinois on the banks of the Chicago Sanitary and ship canal between Lockport and Lemont, it was announced by Britton I. Budd, president of the utility. The two units will have a capacity of 150,000 kilowatts each. The , new power station will^be built on a 216-acfe tract of land recently, bought for the purpose. The property lies between Route fi6A .and the canal. It fronts about one-quarter of. a mile along the south side three-quarters of, a mile along the west bank of the canal -at" a point about ten miles north of Joliet in Will county. ^ The new ^station is, strategically located with respect to Industrial development in the area, and is part of a postwar expansion program started five years ago to meet the continuting rise in the of electricity by industrial, and rural customers A. Elliott. The opinion holds that use a blind person's earned inconie up I residential to $500'annually is exempt when I in the 11,000 square mile area of needs of his immediate family are northern Illinois served by the The station will be fbe twelfth In the inter-cOiinected Commonealth Edison-Public Service ower system which now has a Capacity of 2,802,000 kilowatts. The new /Will county facilities, combined with other generating units now either under construction or on jorder, will bring the system capacity up to- 3,722,000 kilowatts by the fall of 1954-- more than double that of twenty years ago. "At present we are making preliminary plans and surveys for the location of the station building, barge docks, coal * storage yard, electric switchyard, and other facilities," Mr. Budd said. "It is expected that the station will be completed and the new units in service by the fall of 1954 " , The new Will county . station of Romeo road" and|8ite' 18 adequate fo 1 r„t the J*Vel°P; ment of a one-million kilowatt plant--more than three times the initial capacity to be installed-- and the new station will be designed to provide for additional generating units. The property is served by the E. J. & E. Railroad, which has connections with all major Chicago area trunk lines «nd by the . . ' - n • being considered upon application for old age pension, aid to dependent children, or general relief. company. The rising trend has been further accelerated' by the nation's rearni&ment program. -HANDICRAFTJSird Houses. Lawn Chairs, Lawn Swings, Pic- ~ nic Tables, Tier Benches, Flower Boxes, Wheels barrows and Sand Boxes. Trellis, Pergola, Picket Fences, Etc. Screens and Cabinets Made To Order. ^ CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHMBBUBO PHONE McHENRY 583-J-l Illinois Waterway, over which coal can be barged direct to the site." The population of the company's service area now stands at more than two million, having increased 380,000 In the last ten years, JKr. Budd pointed out. Within this service area are 534 communities, nearly 50,000 farms and more than 1600 industries. Other major expansions in power capacity undertaken by the company since the end of World War II include a 107,000 kilowatt unit added last year at the Joliet plant, a new 110,000 kilowatt unit now under construction *t the Waukegan station and scheduled for completion in the summer of 1952, and a new 60,000 kilowatt unit recently ordered for the Dixon plant and scheduled for service in the spring of 1953. The following advice is given Jn driving mountain highways: Always keep to the right half of the roadway and never drive on the inside of curves. Don't ride the brakes on long or steep down grades. Instead use 4he ~compression of the motor in either second or low gear. K- 18IUYL TACEAKE A goal of 10,000 CA&K packages has Men sat for delivery In Israel by CARE on May 11, 1961. As a good-will gesture on U| third anniversary of Israel's ltP dependence, CARE outlets in all parts of the country will begin accepting orders that will be marked "For Delivery on Israel Independence Day". CARE is Inviting Americans everywhere to join in the special anniversary gift as a tribute to the new state and to help it* severely rationed people. • V '• . /'• .iji - is i t e m Conpfete line of Beetes IfrCrttek remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. W l l f l l l l l l l M l i l l 1 »» JML C. *. 8WANS0* Dentist . v •' ; ^ 188 8. Green StreH Office Roen ' ftaHj Except Tknrsdftjr : . f to 12 -- 1:30 to &tM "Tji. Vol^ Wed. and Frl. •••• "• 7 to 8 Telephnae MeHenry 1M . - / » l l l > 1 I I I I !• I l l t » H II i W a s h i n g t o n , O . ^ ^ - J # ' * * • « • •• ** ' 4 . v. : V > A ' . : • » toffye. Feder^lJfeposit"n^uhwce.Jri of'1 'r<* ^the United States each deposit maxi/ti um deposit in sumrt re oi E* E. PEASLEF, H.C. Chiropractor ISO 8. Green St, McHemry • Office Hoars , •ally except ThinAv » to 12 -- 1:S0 to i ' • Wei. and Frl. Eveahw 41 7 to • Call McHenry 2M-B For Appointmen I I I I 1 1M H l i ?-4 I IU 11<4 ]0in 3m itsTtmtmy wttmes.* my sty M# W tk* Gfpermlto* JW 'day WJ4 McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatfta Ifember Federal Reserve System PHONE McHENRY 186 If no answer phone .McHenry &32-R-2. INTO A WITH AUTOMATIC THISJS NO MISTAKE! BUI JUST A GOOD BUY A FULL 5 QUART CAN Of1)UTSIDE - for less than the regular gal. price • ONI^$4.89 RIVERSIDE HARDWARt 130 N. Riversid* PHONE 722 YEENON Attorney»at-law '\t.- -"-s •' ? Cor. Green and Elm Hts* MeHeary Ttesday and Friday AftofftOoM Other Days By Appolataefti Phone McHenry 41 'i liiin i in mm WILLIAM M. CARROLL, |r.<^ Attorney-at-Law 1104 Beaton St. Vhone Woodstoeh ltM ' Woodstock, Illinois • I II It I I 1 inn IM III! , JOSEPH X. WATJTJrtS *" Attorney -at-I-aw ;*M Waakegan Road (RFD B«)| "Phone McHenry 4t2»W WEST McHENRY, ILL. • • • • I ' MH W » » Phone Johnsburg 580-M-1 t FRANK S. MAf IT3 Trucking Sand, Black Dirt, Crashed GrarO, Limestone, Kxcarntlag : , • Garbage Collecthm . W. 1, McHenry. Illinois ••in- l f n i l l l l 'l l 1H I I1 l Lfmestoae TERN THELEN Tracklag Black DM Trnch for Hire TeL McHenry r»8S-R-2 or I88*W*1 Box 172, Rt 1, McHenry ••t-Hl II11111 lit 111 111 |ii» A. P. FREtJND SONS Sxcaratlng ( oatractors 0 Tracking, Hydrastis and Crane Service _ -- ROAD BUILDING -- " Sri. 261-M McHenry, I0L • i i i m H t t n n i hi hi»»n INSCRANCE EARL R. WALSH Fire* Aato, Farm k Life IasaraiM Representing * * RELIABLE COMPANIES Whoa Ton Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 49 or 118.M wen A Elm McHearf Imagine having «R your laundry dona by noon on washdayl It's aasy to do whan you have modem appliances lo do the work for you. All you do is ton clothes into the automatic washer where they're washed, rinsed and spun white you're finishing the Ix^ Vfost dishes. Then, take the cloth#' m the washer and toss them into Hm dryer. Set the automatic timer so the clothes come . out slightly, evenly damp... and ready for ironing. Then, while more dothes are being washed/aiid dried, yoult be at the end the a&pmbly line ironing the first batch on your auto* matic rotary ironerl And best of ad* you won't be all worn out when you do your laundiV the modenutfly « „!>'« half day I . !_.. • ••. . '• • Seelfie new automatic laundry at our nearest store 4 or your deofor*t PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS STOFFEL * RKIHANHPERGEX Insurance agents for all classes ft property In the he^t companies. West McHenry, Illinois Telephoae No. SOU M7 Main St. McHenry, I1L »| .| 11 nm 111 i -i i i 11 n 1 SCHROEDER IRON WORK8 Ornamental A S^ractaral Utd Tlstt Oar Showrooms t Miles Soath oa Rt tl Phone S17-M.1 >•••« M"l I IU 11 > i l 1 1M BINGES PLUMBING AND HEATING BOB FRISBT. JR. Qaallty Fixtures - Radtaat Haat# lag - Water Systems - Gas aad Electric Water Heaters • Water Softeners - Repair? . Free Estt* mates. PHONE McHENMT S8I-M • l» II 1 I Hi i 1 1 Hm 11 | 11» AL*8 WELDING AND REP Alt SERVICE •01 Main St, McHea^y Electric Portable Weldlag Acetylene Welding and Cattlav O ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Jlhoae «U-W-1 or 411 '• .. -•; McHENRY, ILL. j : i n ; Hm| Highest CASH PRICES paid for Dead and Crippled Horses, Cattle and Hogs--Sanitary Power Loadlag-- Tankage and Meat Scrap* for sale. Phones Arlington Heights 1M or McHenry 814. lererH Charges. Palatine Readerlag Serflee. t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i n u i i 1 1 n11> -- WANTED TO BUY -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES AND CATTLB > We pay phone charges We pay to 926 for Old Hers«% less for <!««s horses "«d cattle MATTS M1N* RANCH Johasbgrg . Spring Grave Iwi rootle Joharitttf-sn 9 # n i i mi in 11 n m t f i t e