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SOCrPBSAIMTO BXTTKE HXALTH HI McHENKY SCHOOLS « 1 '*•<» . IX (Second Series) The first teeth are called deciduous, baby or milk teeth and come through tile gums during the first two or three years of life. These teeth begin to form many months before the child is born (approximately seven months and three weeks before birth). In fact, it is believed that these teeth can be detected before the other organs of the body begin to form. The crowns of all the baby teeth are practically formed when the child is born. Authorities say there is evidence of the first permanent or sixth year molar at birth. This tooth starts to devlop from a month before to a month after birth. Therefore, if the child is to have strong, healthy baby teeth, the mother should have the proper pre-natal care. Visit your family dentist regularly! Sound teeth and a healthy month are very importit to. any prospective mother. Pregnancy does not necessarily injure your teeth, bat lack care and diet may. Do not hesitate to go to your dentist even if you think your teeth do not need attention. It will save you expense and may prevent much suffering. In many cases the mothers' teeth are more susceptible to decay than ordinarily. This may be partly explained by the demand for calcium or lime salts needed to build the child's bones and teeth. For that reason, it is very important for every mother, as soon as she knows she is pregnant, to visit her family dentist and have such corrective work done as is needed. She should be under the care of her family dentist and should visit him as often as he advises to assure a healthy condition of teeth and gums. A* JOANNE RUUEN,. School Nurae. WARTIME PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED BY j FARMERS, MERCHANTS CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman fchauncey W. Reed UBERrY UMEfflCXS Tin* BiMto a DM tnt agampla at a riddle 5 trm in tbe fourteenth chapter of (Political Advertisement) ( George £ Pmim Seeks *"1" ' ' 2* r A& V "'l . Nearly one hundred business men t and farmers, representative of Mc-1 _ ~~ Henry and Boone counties, assembled j ••-Hour Week and at the American Legion hall in Wood- j Overtime Pay . {stock last week to hear discussed the There are usually two sides to every ! working plan of various localized de- ! controversy. For the past two weeks, ifense programs, and the role the Congressmen have been subjected to | farmer must play in aiding a warring !a barrage of mail and telegrams urgj nation to victory. Tbe affair was spon-1 inp the passage of legislation that will | sored by the Illinois Chain Store coun- j repeal or suspend the 40-hour week I cil and endorsed by independent and , and the provisions of existing laws j J chain store managers, who purchased providing time and a half for over- I j dinner tickets and invited many of the j time and double time for Sunday. Of (farmers in the two eounties as their j course, those communications came guests. \ from persons outside the ranks of or- UEmphasis during the speaking pro- jganiied labor. Most of them were from am was given to the farmer's short- j th?ir employers. Now we are recipiiage of farm help. County Farm Ad- | ent* of & counter barrage. This onjviser John Brock stressed this during I slsught of mail and telegrams urges his address. He said, "in regard to jus to reject such proposals and permit increased farm production, the farmer 40-hour week and overtime pay like all defense employers desperately ! provisions of the present law to reneeds farm hands. We would appre- j main intact. Obviously, this corresciate having merchants, who know of J pondence comes from the ranks of persons who would like to work on | organized labor and a substantial porfarms, return the names of these men I thereof from its leaders. Some to us. The farmer needs every man °f argumeftts advanced by both available." His statement was en- sides are fantastic to say the least, dorsed by another speaker, represent- < Many off those who advocate the reing the farm group of Boone county.1P48* or suspension of these laws com- The two-hour program listed seven > Pare the civilian worker • and his speakers, each of whom presented hi* •, and hours, with that of the own ideas on the various national de- i soldier and sailor in our armed forces fense programs. Wa. M. Carroll, Attorney Woodstock. Illinois NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE [and say that the former should be J dealt with the same as the latter. Of ! course, such argument is fallacious. | j The men in the army and navy are ! j the youth of the nation. Most of them • I are unmarried. Very few have depen- j ' dents. Those that were inducted, were | chosen because they had no one directly or solely dependent upon them for j support. The civilian workers, on the I other hand, are usually married and have families. They must pay for rent, | heat, light, groceries, doctor's bills, j clothing, tdis, taxes, etc., out of their pay check, and are expected to pur- %>» »• storekeeper Mr. Shedd, Said "Bomb-- and ships wiE be sped. If we can arrange, When people get change, To sell them DefeaM Stamps •friMbt SLOCUM LAKE Estate of Fred R. Eppel Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per- ^ ^ ^ _ sens that Monday, May 4th, 1942, is 1 chase stamps and bonds with anything the claim date in the estate of 1 left over that they can spare. They, I FRED R. EPPEL, . 0f COurse, cannot work for the same I Deceased, pending in the County jw^es as those who have all these' Court of McHenry County, Illinois, j items furnished to them. It would be and that claims may be filed against , impractical to expect them to work the said estate on or before said date ! the same irregular and intermittant bution of bonuses and the raising of salaries as was done in the Jack ® Heintz case would be added to the "•cost of production" end constitute an evasion of the purpose of the law. It may be necessary to freeze the salaries of officers and executive employees to their lU4(^or 1939 level and prohibit the payment of any other Kind of compensation. .*• without issuance of summons. ' . EVA S. EPPEL, Administratrix. {Pttb. March 19 - 26 - April 2) Atty. George R. Perrlne, ef Aurora, above, ts a candidate for reelection for Republican State Central Committeeman from this, ' the Eleventh district, which Includes the counties of Kane. Will, DuPage and MeHenry. A Republican leader for many years, Committeeman Perrlne was elected as this district'• representative M the Republican State Central Committee two years age. HU fcbilltjr was quickly recognised by fellow committeemen, wh» Im treasurer of the state committee. Governor Green further honor by appointing him personnel officer of; , state institutions In his home county. He has long been pnak' Mpt In (Ataritable and civic affairs In hi* home community and thruout the district. Recently be was re-elected president ef the Aurora PabUc Health association, whose staff of nurses care foe.' the ailing needy. Be Is also president of the Hinckley State bank !md a director of the Aurora National bank. Attorney Peiftae la, » nmnber of the law firm of Little, Perrlne and Wilson. (Political Advertisement) Theodore L. Hamer, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois • ( STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TnTiRii*X%TITV»TlR /IAT'VTrmIr . HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation of the United States of America, created by Act at Congress, Plaintiff. vs. NATALIE * POPP, NATIONAL BANK Of EDGERTON, a banking corporation and "U NKNOWN OWNERS." Defendants. Gen. No. 29657. * COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY TO FORECLOSE. m Ogle K. Howell . JUpubllcan (hndldiU - County Treasurer W6Bmrj County, Iltinolt Primariea: Tuesday, April 14, 1942 Jloor Vote and Support Will Bo^ Sincerity Appreciated hours. On the other hand, some of ot» labor correspondents insist upon the continuance of Sunday as "the day of Pest" and contend that the workman can and does perform more and better w*>rk in the six remaining days of the week because of his Sunday repose. Perhaps as a general proposition they may be right. But to win this war, we must produce enough to supply our military and civilian needs. Irrespective of the sanctity with which we all Mgard the Sabbath, we cannot but recall that it was that day that Hirohoto chose to attack us at Pearl Harbor. The war thus far has been fought by both sides on seven days of each week. It will continue to be so fought until our foes are vanquished. There seems no logical reason why production cannot also prevail seven days out of seven. This can be done by grouping workers into various shifts and giving each man one day off each week so that an equal nWRbsv of men will have their "day off" oh one of each of the seven days of the week. ' There is a sound argument advanced in favor of PUBLIC NOTICE i s hereby, given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of j the suspension, during the war, of the McHenry County, Illinois, on tbe 17th. j overtime pay allowances of time and day of March A. D. 1942, I, Vincent j a half. Certainly, it seems logical S. Lumley, Master in Chancery of th« that production would be speeded up. Circuit Court, will on Thursday, the ' Likewise, it ought to result in a sub- 16th day of April A. D. 1942, at the J stantial saving to the government in hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of j the cost of war materials. On the said day, at the East front door of the ! other hand, it does mean greater Court House, in the city of Woodstock, j profits for industry, particularly on County of McHenry and State of Illi- j all existing contracts. Many items nois, offer for sale and sell at public j such as insurance, taxes, upkeep, etc.," auction to the highest and best bidder | which the firm figures as costs of the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said decree in full, to-wit: The West twenty (20) feet in width of Lot Number five (5) in Block Number five (5) of the original plat of the village of West McHenry; said Mock being located in and being a part of the South West quarter of Section Number twenty-six, in Township Number forty-five (46) North, of Range Eight East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the city of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. x TERMS OF SALE \ CASH in hand on day of sale, at which time a certificate of purchase will be issued to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale. Dated this 24th day of March A. D. 1942. VINCENT S. LUMLEY, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry, County, Illinois. (Published in McHenry, Illinois, March 26th, April 2nd and 9th, 1942.) Vernon J. Knox, Attorney ( NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Efctate ef Catherine Niaugera, Da- Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday May 4, 1942, is the claim date in the estate of CATHERINE N1MSGERN Dceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, week when one of its sub-committees production when it submits its bid, are not increased with a seven day week over a five day week. Then, too, most firms figure in their bids on the payment of overtime. If, by law, overtime pay is changed to straight pay, the difference would be considerable. It would not inure to the government but would find its way into the coffers of the company treasury. It WOUMI seem, therefore, in fairness to all concerned, that so far as existing contracts are concerned, if the overtime pay allowances are to be suspended, there should be a re-adjustment of the base pay of the employees to compensste them for what they would lose by reason of the change in the law and which would otherwise simply swell the profits of their employer*. Any legislation of this character should be temporary and should expire automatically upon the cessation of hostilities. The sole objective should be the speeding up of production and not the entering of a wedge to undermine existing law or to give, even temporarily, an advantage to one class at the expense of the other. The sons of capital and the sons of labor are fighting side by side in foreign lands and on the high seas against common foes. This is no time for their fathers to be fighting each other at home. Another Hole That Must Be Plugged --Excess Profits! The House Naval Affairs Committee which is considering the proposed suspension of the 40-hour week snd overtime pay laws received a shock this and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. LOUIS J. NIMSGERN, SUSAN NIMSGERN, Executors. (Pub. March S6 - A p r i l 2 - 9 ) investigating war profits had before it Mr. William Jack, president of Jack 4k Heintz, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio. This firm has been engaged in making airplane motor starters and has army and navy orders totaling $58,000,000. Mr. Jack stated that in 1940 he received a salary of $25,000. In 1941, however, it was increased to $100,000. and in addition thereto he was the recipient of a bonus of $48,846. His private NOTICE OF CLAIM DATS Estate ef Peter Nieae* Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per- , sons that June 1st, 1942, Is the claim secretary, whose salary was $4,448. in date in the estate of 11940. received $*9,366. in 1941. Dur- PETER NIESEN, | the first ten weeks of 1942, she Deceased, pending in the County has already received $18,296. When Court of McHenry County, Illinois, I asked by the Chairman as to what she arid that claims may be filed 4gainst had done this past month to warrant the said estate on or before said dste a bonus check of $13,000., she said she without issuance of summons. V. S. Lumley, Atto: (Pub. April 2 - 9 •sr Etruiwormi to Acre Charles Darwin, the British naturalist, once estimated that thera were 58,000 earthworms to tbe acre. T Callipash is that part of a turtle next to the upper shell containing a dull grstnish gelstinnua substaaoa. 2t ia salt em ed a great delicacy. worked hard "14 hours a day." Another executive whose salary was $7,600. in 1940 received $25,153. in 1941 snd $3,500. was deposited in his wife's bank account and carried on the company's books as "additional compensation." This man received a bonus this month of $7,000. Asked what he did to earn it, he replied, "Long hours snd hard work." While a proposal to levy a 100 per cent on all profits above six per cent over the cost ef production may be forthcoming, it is apparent that the -diatei- BIG IMPROVEMENT School Trustee--Have you made any improvements in your new school readers? Book Salesman -- Yes, indeed, everything is revised. We have even rewritten "The Old Oaken Bucket" to the title of "The Sterilized Faucet." Need Rubber Stamps? Order at Hm Plaindealer. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry were callers in Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carroll, of Bristol, Wis., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield of Volo spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Brooks of Libertyville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks Sunday. Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews returned to her home at Oak Park Sunday night after spending three weeks with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Crystal Lake were supper guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs of McHenry, Mrs. Annie Adams and son, Richard, of Diamond Lake and Harold Brooks of Wauconda were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm, Harris, near Woodstock last Thursday. Mrs. Harris has been ill with the fid. • Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, Jennie, were callers at Barrington and Eljrin last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter. Betty Lou, of Maple P*dc were Sunday guests at the homo «f Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren visited st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Cary. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren ef Wauconda attended the Liberty theatre at LibertyviUe last Monday evening. Mrs. Elmer Eeping of Stark's Station spent Tuesdav afternoon atjthe home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Matthews. (Political Advertisement) 5 F ? . . . On the basis of bis qualification ROLAND '•'? -M' "f- 'V' Kespcetfully solicits your support . for the office of COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A teaching and administrative experience in both rural and graded systems. A professional training which specifically prepares for supervision and administration of schools. A life experience which helps him to understand the problems and to, appreciate the values of rural life. A realization of the necessity of obtaining 100 cents worth of service for every dollar expended for educational costs. An appreciation of the fact that the future defense of our democratic way of living will depend upon the kind of education which our children receive today. Married Mid bat two children. A lifelong resident of McHenry County. Allen - J; * McHenry and Boone CVwmtics are entitled fir nnd shfraWi !»«•* a Republican Representative in the legislature in Springfield. At the present time the State Senator and the Two Republij^|^p^bera of th« House of Representatives reside in Lake County. . t * * * % Republican voters in these Counties, if they art* to hav^ lte|mblicaii representation, should give their undivided support to C RUSSELL ALLEN of McHenry County In Mr. Allen we have a candidate of whom every Republican should , be proud. He is the son of the late Charles T. Allen, County Judgit whose administration of his office was a credit to himself and to tlia C-ounty. There is no reason why C. RUSSELL ALLEN should not perform the duties of the General Assembly of Illinois with e^ual honor to himself and the District he is to represent if elected. .v * * . ^ :'r ' Sincerely believing that in all fairness the Western part of the District is entitled to this representation, we, the uudersigned, interested in l he success of the Republican ticket in this County, heartily endorse his candidacy and urge all Republicans to cast THREE VOTES for this candidate bv placinga cross in front of bis name on the Primary Ballot. / v; !„ " •- . * T We further better* many WepuMleafts w Tjattp CbUMty affe Impressed that in fairness they, too, should and will take the same action in their County; and if this is done, Mr. Allen will be successful, and the Western part of the District will be represented by a capable and sincere Leipglator. aiNEY L. COWLIN, County Jud^. , WILLIAM ML CARROLL, State s Attorn*. C FRANK DALY, County Treajrarar. ^ LESTER EDINGER, Sheriff. ' ^ # R D. WOODS, County Clerk. IA WURTZINGER, CSrouit C.GOE. LYL.SHOR1T, Coroaar. J- a*#*' (Political Advertiaexnent) Officials t Vi