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IPS ' Jjr£ »*«.>*• -yfc? X' V '!-" • * *V ^ 1 , J i •*«,,«.«. ».', " "V •' ' / '*» ' *« . fOKRKEDOK fc^tiMsferdance with last week's W- **Food For Freedom" the Nu- Committee is submitting the method of checking your food allowances. your diet by answering "Yes" or "No" for each item each day. 1. Did you have at least one pint pf Milk to drink or in food ? • 2. Did you have an E<gg? 8. Did you have at least one serving of lean Meat, Fish or Fowl? 0,4. Did you have one or more servings of Potatoes? 5. Did you have at leist one serving of Greet! Vegetables ? 1, Did you have a second serving of Hkw they're not so active aagnme ' 'Mi srib of coMHfctlott iflnov Am tlk iSnMi hmrtbmau hmMhiCs '"at urtarte pi isinirrr^r --" * JP» km maaj- lettsrs Croat tfesnkM -Kmh who an far past ndddls age. Ttwrdnctfst has ADLK&IKA. Hiomu P. Bolger. Druggist Baby Chicks -- -- Started Chicks... FoaMry mathet •%* Poultry scratches r Seed wheat ^ Field seeds Ioweahh Hybrid seed ootn V-C fertilisers Acme feeds and oonapntrates Feed grinding \ ^ We are prepared ttfclean your wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, clover, timothy and soy beans for seed and do a nice job. McHenry Flour Mills West McHenry -- Phone 92R the same or another Vegetable ? ; 7. Did you have a source of Vitamin C, as: 1 orange or cup juice, H grapefruit or H cup juice, I cop tomato? 8. Did you have another serving of Fruit? 9. Was at least half of your bread and cereal Whole Grain or<~ "Enriched"? 10. Did you have two or more servings of butter or oleo with added Vitamin A? If you did not have any item in the list you may still answer "yes" if you had a suitable substitute as shown on the accompanying list. (One serving of food can substitute for only one item.) 1. Milk--for each half pint, (a) One large serving of cheese, or (b) Twa cups (cooked) of dried beans. 2. Egg. (a) A second serving of lean meat, fish or fowl, (b) One serving of dried beans. 3. Meat or Fish, (a) Another egg, and a piece of cheese, or extra cup of milk, (b) A serving of dried beans or peanuts and one extra cup of milk or piece of cheese, (c) A large serving of cbttage cheese, (d) Two good servings of chedder cheese. 4. Potatoes, (a) A serving of oat* meal, or other whole-grain cereal or bread, (b) A serving of dried beans or peas, (c) An extra serving of fruit or vegetable. (If rice or macaroni or other refined cereal is used in place of potatoes, an extra serving of fruit or vegetables should be used.) 5. Green Vegetable, (a) Liver, or (b) Dried beans and a yellow vegetable or fruit. 6. Other Vegetable, (a) An additional serving of fruit or potatoes. 7. Vitamin C. (a) Strawberries, J cup. (b) Raw cabbage, 1 cup and two potatoes (baked or cooked in jackets). (c) Cantaloupe, % large, (d) One raw green pepper, (e) Seven or eight pieces or servings of any of the following: apple, pear, peach, plum, raspberries, bananas, pineapple, radishes (5-6), lettuce, green onions (4-5), potatoes. ^ 8. Fruit, (a) Another serving of vegetables. 9. Whole-grain'or "enriched" bread or cereals. For each serving omitted use a serving of: (a) Potato, baked or cooked in skins, or (b) Dried beans or peanut butter, or (c) Green vegetable. Look for a display of Foods for Freedom at your home grocer's or market. Halloween Halloween has been uneed back nearly 2,000 years to the time of the Druids. (Political Advertisement) "*» v» . E L E C T C. RUSSELL ALLEN Republican Candidate for State Representative "S. ..... - \ "v •' ' i i f y !* "V.W. *"> ~ » _ ;.V, pi: Hghth Senatorial District PRIMARIES, APRIL 14TH, 1942 'f '* State'. Attorney, 1930 to 1936 - Endorsed by the Lf.L 'n 1940 - Practicing Attorney at Law 13 years. (Political Advertisement) ?*?' YjM 'V,- •' \f ,.. , |fV4 „jY, ti Pr*r~3--- &•••$. •i&-" • £ T&S ithmv MCMUMWf A01UM0eiLE -TIRSff CONTAIN IN6 GLASS MM/ M prvtLOPTP M -tm MOT TOO DISTANT nr'untt eypwRvweNts ALREWy BCIMS MAPS Atotis -n4!4 LIMB <r 9r6oo. 000 CSUOMt OF PMMT mt UfIC ox-«w <U«HT «PB or IMS «CMP &Vfern ... •? OOMMT KIMruVwReIM M TM* OCT QUi9U4HtV Iwt arc*g incbcasep TOO PfPcsttr imt COOP cow CA»I mkxm 90 cvwnli SUITS Of CLOTHES A YEAR. HOW nutf mnics CM ae MApe FOCM MILK i STATS COMMUTES ge R. Perrins of Aurora, Republican candidate for re-election to the office of State Central Committeeman for the llh Congressional District, is conducting an aggressive cam* ipaign for re-election. Two years ago Perrine was first elected to the State Committee and has represented this District actively !and earnestly. When the Committee organized he found himself appointed Cchairman of the most important sub- ^ccmnuttee the cc«ai*Tiitic€ ct« finsncOf •Six months ago he was the unanimous choice of his fellow members and was ielected to the office of Treasurer of #the State Central Committee. During the 1940 campaign Perrine travelled the 11th District, attended comjmitee meetings all over the state and Worked incessantly for the Party vietory. "Campaign pledges are often' considered political fodder' 'said Perrine. ^"1 have only this to say:. I considei the office of Stat.? Central Committeeman an important one. When re* jielected to the Committee I will con* *rtinue to work for the interests of the Republican Party and above all fot iParty harmony. We of the Republican Party must present a united front tin order to maintain the gains we 'made in 1940. The Republican State Committee will strive to achieve this |(g oal and as a member of that Committee I pledge my aid." » Influenza Deaths More than 20,000,000 lives were taken by the influenza epidemic of 1918. In the United States alone, it ^killed 548,452 in 10 months; India lost 12,000,000 and Tahiti lost oneseventh of its population in 15 days. USB THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOB QUICK RESULTS Republican Candidate for W • -'V' !/•'••• • : v ' t Solicits Your Support on His Record ^ as Chief Deputy Sheriff for 10 Years. TUttdaj, AjidlXI, 1H2 , «-v ' r * ^SNAPSHOT GUILD YOUR SNAPSHOT COLLECTION Good pfKiirtir(fcserve fle«4 prsssiUslleiii To ahoM enapk ttlis at their beet have them enlarged and mounted in an album IT MAT not be a national scandal as yet, bat it's pretty well known that most snapshot collections are kept In a lamentable state. And that's too bad. because good pictures --like the one abovs. (or Instance --desenr# a better fate than being generally kicked around. In grooming jrour snapshot collocation for display to your friends, yon should start by getting an attractive aibum. And get one which is big enough--in page sise, that Is-- . to allow you some freedom of arrangement when It comes to inserting the pictures. Among the better modern albums are those with pages made from folds of transparent eel- ' lulose. Tour prints slip between the transparent folds. This method protects prints from dirt and scratches, and presents them in the best possible manner. When you'vo chosen your album, really give your snapshots a going over. Cull the good from the bad. and lust Include your best pictures in your album. Eliminate those which may ibje out of focus, or those that were snapped just as the sub- Joct or the camera moved. And'after you'vo done that, go through' the pictures you've selected and choo# some for enlargement. There's notb* ing like an enlargement to make an album sparkle, and If It's one of your best pictures at that. It will give your collection that top-notch, flrst-class look.?. Here's another good stunt In connection with the album. Arrange your pictures chronologically--even though they may be somewhat un>' related snapshots--so that they tell the story of the year or season whqn they were taken. And add brief captions. Tou may know who and what, every picture represents, but If the snapshots aren't captioned the people who look at them may be left guessing. Finally arrange your pictures throughout the album lb the mdst attractive way you know how. Don't use the same layout on each page. Rather place here an enlargement; there a series of smaller prints. Variety Is not only the spice of life --it's the secret of good layout intljki^ snapshot album. John van Guilder / (Political Advertising) H«r* are some of the bills and resolutions sponsored and enacted into law in the last session of the legislature by NICK KELLER § OmhbXi to men te amed service that their Jobs will be restored to them whoa they retarn to prl- *te «te. f Payment of prevailing wage rates for each locality on public works and bntldtaig projects . . . and 0 Memorializing of eotigress to clear the name of Brig. Gen. Win. H. Mitchell, court-martialed for crusading for powerful C. 8. Air force, which roqnest subsequently has been acted upon by congress. § Be has voted consistently for every dairy farm, school and argrlenltsre measure to the end that there Is no finer record la the as* - ssmb'y. RE-ELECT NICK KELLER Republican Candidate Yoar State Representative TODS SUPPORT WILL K tlNCEBBLY APPRECIATED 0HU*0*ifctVI01S before St. Mary's Catholic Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:2fe j&M, . Weekdays: 8:00. ^ Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday- After Mass on Thursday; 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p.m. Lenten Services: Wednesday: 7:80 p. ra., and Benediction. Friday: 7:80 p. Stetioaa and Benediction. v Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. 1 --p---- St Patrick's Cathode Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 1049. Weekdays: 7s80. First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Cc_ tributed at 6:80, 7 and dnrinir the 7:80 Confessions: 8atardays: 4:00 Mr 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday beforefirst Fridty; 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 fcr 8KM Rev. yfm. A. CKRourke, pastor. -St. John's Catholic duck, Jolh--larg Masses- Sundays: 8:00; 1040. sw „ Holy Days: 7:00 and Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: 1. Saturdays: 2:80 and ' Thursday before First Friday: S4t and 7:80. Rev, A. J. Neidert, pastor. Community Chnrdl. Sunday School: 10:00 a.nfe. ; Worship Service: 11:09 a.tt' Junior League: 6:80 p. hl* Bpworth League: 8:00 p. & • Rev. J. Heber Mines', pastor. Evangelical Lutheran Chgreh " Services--8 a. m. Sunday School--9:15 a.m. ftev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grovo Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. , Holy Days: 6:80 and StOOl. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 6:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. * Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 ' and 7 :lo. Hev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Volo Community Bible Ckatth Combined Service, 10:()0 a.m. Rev. W. P. Rueckheim. pastor. Charlie's Repair Shop -v. j# fiffn Pwntinf ^ f Lettering raitdture UpholsUrfSf and Rapairinf CHARLES RISTE8SL McHENET OARAGE Electric and Acetylene Weldinff. General Repairing. Wagons and Trailers to Order! Bte. 31 -- John St Front Stf. PhoaeOT^or 1MM Nick P. Miller WAMTEU ¥6 hUV We pay $8 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. * Mitt's Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Phone Johnsfaarg 660-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAB HOGS, HORSES A CATTLE We pay phone charges. A. •^-1 raoroGBApm Vertnitirt Copyta® - TK -- WhwarsHa DriN MCHENBT. ILL. INS11AHCE £IKL R. WALSI rns AUTO fteliable Oempaniea yen lead i--lance of PkMM 48 or tl-M WnBldf. McHenry ? Aom McHenry 677-JJ-l -- Basement Expavatttfe -- MITT'S SARDft aUAVKL Special Rates on Road Gravri aad Lot Filling . • Black Dht * Stone . . Power Shovel Sferrice . . Pownr Leveling and Grading . . . Cemaot Mixers for Rent. s. k Nisrr JohwMwrtrg P.O^lldfatfy ft Telephone No. 800 Stoffelft Inaoranee agent* for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHBNRY - - ILLINOIS px. L. B. HUSFHT 0KNT18T Ofllea Hewn -- • a.at. |» 9 p.*. Green Street -- McHenry, IS. S. H. Freund & Son ' CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Oar Experience is at Your Service in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry A. P. Freund Co. Xxeavating Contractor ' Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service. --Road Building-- TU.904-H , MoHenrf, IS Phone 48 Pries Bldg.' VERNON J. KHOX ATTORNEY AT LAW ; - OFFICE HOURS - • / '• Tnesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appiiiteasl M c H e n r y . . . . : '• PHONR15 ' ./ \ Bay Sarviaa • DR.J.E8AYLWt DENTIST Office Honrs 9-12 and 14 i' ||fo»ilngs by Appointment Thursdays-*to IS Mate Street :--: W. McHenry vIcHXNRY FLORAL CO. -- Phone 606-R-l -- One Mile South of McHenry on Route SL Flowers for all oocasionf) PHALIN SUPER SERVICE, ^ ±•, ^|;:^0LAm ' " ic«a. Oils and Grsaaea Cor. Routes 81 and 120 -- McHenry Horses Wanted" I B U T Old and Disabled Hi -••-•fan* Pay from <5 to 114. -- ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Fkose 844 489 R. CaUtooa St Woodstock. IltS Eyee Bxamined A. & Nye Bldg. West McHenry 4 Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST Phone: McHenry 1U-3 THURSDAY MORNINGS W-- ood- stoc"k <--74 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY McHENRY TOWN CLJJR / Eivanida Drin and Pmi) Stnol Mixed Drinks of AH Kinds A Motor Tune-up is A "Stitch in Time" Careful care of your oar will get maximum efficiency of operation. A motor tune-up every three months at this garage will keep your engine running smoothly and costs you less to drive per mile. Each part is carefully checked and adjusted. Make your car last for the duration. Come in today. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg • • .. ' "A- /*s ' " A 4- ,.rU