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mmimm •UWIflW Bi AltttMPAftfl jwmm flMDEN.tR t!iibiished even. fharsday at Mo> fcsary, HL, by Charles P. Renich. * * •: . •>?.; - ' ^ '*v*' liiiiiiini! 4. BL MOSBSR Editor mi Mmir £nter»d m «econd-«laae natter at thw postoffice at McHenry, I1L, ondtr lk« act of May 8, 187S. One Year I?50 NATIONAL CDITORIAIl-- --"iSSOCIATION (DITO IV M • I Mrs. Lillian Cox visited her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Francis Cox, and her new granddaughter at the Ralital on Jriday. | her sister, Mn. Robert Beekenbaugh, in Crystal Lfcke -last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Spaeth and L. Clinge were recent guests In the William Staines home. Mrs. Rose Staines and son, Arthur, and grandson, Bobby Lee Whit* ing, the latter of Woodstock, spent last Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughters, Mary and Dorothy, Miss Louise Walsh, Miss Ellen Doherty, Mr. and" Mrs. Quentin Walsh and children and their guest, Mrs. Sam Petttgrcw of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Cannon of Waukegan were Sunday dinner guests in the Louis Young home in Wtaukegan. Mrs. Lois Heuser of Chicago spent the weekend visiting in the home of Mrs. Henry Heuser. Recent guests in the William Staines home were Mrs. Leslie Bungard of filmhurst and Mrs. Elmer Schmallfeldt and children of Kenosha., Mr. and llifrs. Clarence Martin visited in the Glen Robison home in Woodstock Sunday evening. Mrs. Sam Petti grew of Chicago #* •y MARY DICKSON cine hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger and • has been visiting her niece, Mrs. ns of Elmwood Park and Mr. and Quentin Walsh, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and sons Mrs. Harold Frett and daughter, /'"y . Muriel, »f Chicago were regent f, I ^"guests of Mr. Boger's and Mrs.I .Frett'6 mother, Mrs. Kathryn Boger. Vt4 Mr?. Frett and Muriel remained for si several days' visit. SL"-,/ Mrs. William A. Nye arid children v".'have left for Natchitoches, La., Miss Rita Martin spent Sunday visiting Mrs. William Smith in Chicago. The former left Tuesday everting for their home in Los Angeles, Calif* after spending a week in the Clarence Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe of Chi S> spent the weekend in McHenry. r. and Mrs. William Gierke of v. - 'where they will remain with Lieut.|ca # . . v ~ Commander Nye while he is station-1 - ' -«d there with the navy. Rockford spent the weekend in the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohlander left I Jp- Holly home. ' last Thursday for a visit -with his Geor*e Lindsay sp€nt Tuesday in * brother and family at Mentorville,; Chicago. ft- ----Minn v. i Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and .. _ T, 'children of Chicago spent the week- C Mrs. Rose Miller and Mrs. Ida | end visiti her paiwts, Mr. and •, Mix left the last of the week for |Mrs John 8 Phalin/ » visit with Chicago friends. The; Mr and Mrs mnk y Cobb and . latter remained for a longer period | Mr and Mrs William Altice of „me Mrs *M„ ary „M c„C a, be,w.h o spen.t a I Chicago spent Saturday visiting Mr. and £inUs Newman. , month s vacation visitmg relatives , Mr and MrjJ wmiam Freund of and friends here, left on Saturday Luxemburg> Iowa, have returned for M.her J10"*1" . i home after spending ten days «n Miss Mary Johnston of Wauconda their farm ea£ of ft-Henry. a visited her sister, Margaret, in Mc- -- -- - - -- Henry Friday evening. Ensign and Mrs. Lowell Walkup . of New London, Conn., who have - been visiting his parents, the Ralph Walkups of Woodstock, during his leave, spent a recent day with , friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and son ' of Chicago visited relatives here the If. - last of the week. t*f if Ensign and Mrs. William Saul are ^ spending this week visiting his rela- 'Stives in Barrington and her parents, fe- -* Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Romeiser, Ip^v^at Pistakee Bay, Ensign Saul has - returned after serving for almost two years 'n the Pacific and is enjoying a thirty-d.ay leave. Miss Louise Walsh spent the week- 4U. end with her mother in Grayslake. Mrs. Anita Beckenbaugh visited t.A I Cooled by Washed Air 1 MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY * SATURDAY September 14-15 "DOUBLE EXPOSURE** with Chester Morris PLUS: "HOOSIER HOLIDAY** with the Hoosier Hot Shots SUN. & MON., SEPT. 16-17 "GOfc IS MY CO-PILOT* with Dennis Morgan Dana Clark Andrea King TUESDAY ONLY, SEPT. 18 Itonald Colntan ' Ginger Rogers "LUCKY PARTNERS'* WED. & THURS„ SEPT. 19-20 >t agaia! V >•: WNION PACIFIC* J®el MeCrea Barbara Stanwyck Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom of St. Charles were callers in the Linus Newman home on Sunday. Sunday guests in the George Kramer home were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baur and family ;and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russ of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hermann of Norwood Park, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hermann of Locknort, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroedfer of DesPlaines. Mrs. Charles Egan and son, Charles, Jr., of Chicago spent a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Phil Meyers of Highland, 'Wis., spent several days recently visiting relatives here. Frank Altman of Pontiac, Mich., spent Sunday in the James Sayler home. He was accompanied home by his wife and daughter, who had been visiting here for the past few weeks. > Mary Walsh of Chicago and Georgianna Donahue of Huntley visited Miss Genevieve Knox last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva spent Sunday visiting in the William Whiting home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Loomis and Mrs. ^ Mildred Lindsay attended wedding in Chicago last Saturday. Studies Aid Determination Of Nutrition Needs One of the methods used for set* ting up nutrition requirements is through balance studies, which are particular types of experiments carried on to test the need for some substance or element such as vitamins, minerals or proteins. The element must be of the type that is unchanged by the body processes, or changedSnto known products, and it must be possible to analyze quantitatively for these products. Every bit of food and water vihat McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bing Crosby _ Betty Hutton "HERE COMES THE WAVES" PLUS--Cartoon and news SUN. 4k MON., SEPT. 16-17 In Color Joan Bennett -- George Raft "NOB HILL PLUS--World Ncwb, Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY> K"ent Taylor -- Margaret 1 ^Tfrij 1. "ALASKA" Nancy Kelly -- Lee Tracy 2. Betrayal from the East" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Olaen A Johnooa--Grace McDonald 1. "See My Lawyer" Loe Tracy -- Brenda Joyce 2. "I'LL TELL THE WORLD" is consumed by the subject of the study in each 24-hour period is weighed or measured, and representative samples are analyzed so that the exact intake is known. All of the excretions of the subject in each 24-hour period are analyzed to see how much of the nutrient being studied was used by the body, and how much was excreted. To obtain the iron balance, , for example, in such a study, the iron intake is compared with the iron excretion. If intake and output are equal, the subject is said to be in iron balance; if the iron intake is greater than the iron ^excretion, the subject is said to be in positive iron balance. If, on the other hand, the iron intake is less than the iron balance, the subject is said to be in negative iron balance. Thus it may be seen that the iron requirement for an adult is that amount of iron that will put him in iron balance. General Sisenhower Is authority tor the statement that "The Story of GI Joe," the mach-acclalmed Ernie Pyle . film, Is the "most impressive war 4Ua ever made.". - ' m r • • • Former movie stars new In the fserwic* may have been left behind. Hollywood never did predtiee enough features to star all of them. New star* have been developed. Some of the older ones have almost forgotten. There is no That many of theee movie heroes of this war, will have to take a back seat when they return. Some will produce, oome will retire and soma will enter buelnhes. The new stare include Van John* eon, Eddie Bracken, Coifiel WlM% Robert Walker arid doiene mere. Tough-guy Edward O. Robinson win play-the part of a warm-hearted farmer in M.^Q.-M-'s "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes." Robinson plays the part of the typical farmer as If he was born to the part, even better than some of the tough-guy movie roles he has had. Cogat will appear with his orchestra In Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's "Holiday in Mexico." ^ "Back to Bataan," R.-K.-0. drama of warfare in the Philippines, has'met with the approval of heroes of Bataan. The cast Includes John Wayne, Anthony Quinn, Beulah Bondl, Fely Franquelll and Leonard Strong. Edward Dmytryk outdid ^lmself as director. After a six-year absence,: Leonore Ulrich Is returning to the screen to portray a character role in the Lucille Ball-John Hodlak picture, "Time for Two.". Carole Landls has been named by Twentieth Century-Fox to be starred in the musical, "Girl In the Moon." The film, In Technicolor, nil I be produced by George Jessel, with a Holly* wood background and deal with search for new movie talent. One-picture-a-year program has been adopted by Olivia De Havilland, at least for the next three years. She lias just signed a contract with Paramount calling for one feattfre role a year for three years. Paramount will produce Elmer Sice's new play, "Dream Girl," in New'York f Glty. with Betty Field in the starring role . . . Stephen Laird, magazine correspondent, will try bis look aa a Columbia producer. • 4 • „ If London has its way, It will become the Hollywood of Europe, or, if the truth were known, they plan to become the Hollywood of the. world. Tempting offers have been made from the English capital to have Ronald Colman go there to play opposite Anna Neaete# "Me* cadllly, IMS." "* .•/••• . • • • - Army Paint Specifications Counting earth and other pig. ments, war department specifics* tions cover 72 shades, enough of a selection to fit the colors of ail parts of the earth's surface. Blanket Storage Storage of a blanket calls tor a roomy, tightly sealed box. One blanket in a box is preferred, so that the nap will not be crushed by the weight of the other blanket. A crushed nap reduces warmth. Jfcr moth protection, place a generous amount of napthalene or paradichlorobenzene crystals between the folds of the blanket. Seal box with gummed tape in order to leakage of the fumes. ATHLETE'S-FOOT JUk Tmt BOLGER'S DRUG STORE , 'fr A schottg£|cher stopped UK^vetroit for driving through a red light and was given a ticket calling for her appearance in traffic court the following Mooday. She went af ogee to the judge, told him that aha had to be at her classes than, and asked for the immediate disposal of her case. "So,"v said the judge sternly, "you're a schoolteacher. That's fine. Madami your presence here fulfills -a long standing ambition for me. For years I have yearned to have a schoolteacher In this court. Now," he thundered, "you sit right down at that table over there and write 'I went through a stop sign' 900 times." TOUGH CUSTOMER Manager--What's the matter, Jen* kins, can't you saitisfy this customer? Jenkina--No, sir. He wants two shoes that squeak in the same key. All in the Wash v : - Myron--My laundry has bees sending back my shorts with different buttons on them. \ Byron--You don't know how lucky you are. My laundry sends back jny buttons with different shorts sewed on them. School Das# Teacher (surprised) -- What on earth are you doing with all those clothes on -- earmuffs, overcoat, gloves and boots? Bright Scholar--Well, you said to come prepared to study the North Pole! . TOO LAffi TO aUUMHTY Want Ads on Page Six FOB SALE FOR SAI iE Heating stove for coal or woodw Vkteola type. Reasonable. Gal1l McHenry 682-J-2. *17 FOR SALE Four rugs j one 4x6, one 6x9 and two 9x12. American Orientals. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Grande Cleaners, McHenry. Price $86. for all four. 17 HELP WANTED JOHNS MANVILLE HAS SERVED INDUSTRY AND ' HOMES VKTERANS OF WORLD WAS I . WORK B™ VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II ARE RETURNING TO RESUME THEIR WORK HERE. GET YOUR NAME ON OUR PAYROLL NOW! SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN ARE v NEEDED AT ONCEt PERMANENT JOBS JOB SECURITY HOME SECURITY FAMILY SBCURITY A HOSPITALIZATION PLAN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE GROUP LIFE INSURANCE ASK FOR BOB FULTON AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE APPLY AT OUR WAUKEGAN PLANT JOHNS MANVILLE CORP. tflilfffiMffiiii •SMIIS - * . !yf i rr ; i if€"; * i' v-v-fc. • FamUy Affatos Brown--I'm sorry to hurry off, but I must get home and explain to my wife. Smith--Explain what? Brown--Oh, I never know till I get there. Hardhearted Corporal Smith--C?aann II; a sk you for a dollar until tomorrow? Sergeant Jones--You can ask me until the day after tomorrow, and still not get it! Neeassary Evil Sunday School Teacher--Billy, can you tell me what we must do before we expect forgiveness of sin? Billy--'Yes, we must sin. Quick Brush-Off Girl (coyly)--Mr. Aviator, would you take me for a, little "fly? Aviator--Wks no, you look more like a CHATTER Mr. Smith--By tiie way, Brown, how many controls are there on that radio set you have1 at home? Mr. Brown--Three, my wife and the two children. *4 ' Dick Powell is running true to type. That means that he has variety in the type of films In which he appears. In his latest he will be a bank clerk by day and a killer by night ' Bob Oammings' first witt te Chaplain John Grant's "Answer Us From Heaven," the story of an army chaplain who rate@#fromthe treat atbuishoth legs. ; Major Allen "Dry" Martini, whose plane was credited with 88 enemy planes, has turned down acting offers and returned to R.-K.-0. as assistant in production management department Jeha Oarroll was picked for the lng lead In "The Kissing Bandit" Carroll's voice has developed and shown considerable improvement and be is slated for big things in singing roles. • • • Records are being smashed by Van Johnson and Esther Williams on the screen. Their pictures are .. always In demand and held over ln*~ "nuatettlas. . MI tCELLANY--Will Ring Oroeby return to the air? That Is the 9<M question. He is still op in the air about the answer. "Song to Remember," in Technicolor, still packing them in. Obopln's music the feature, shared with Paul Muni. Billy Rose believes be can repeat success of his "Diamond Horseshoe" in London, with entertainers of yesterday, after which he will eye the screen for a similar feature. Angelina Orr, radio actress, has been signed by Colombia Pictures. Elisabeth Drown woh her divorce and $28,000 annually. In the Navy Na> Seaman First Cla^*--Yes, sir, in that sinking, 20 man * an^ a sailor were drowned 1 Seaman Second -Class--The pOtft guy! Among Us Girls Lettie--Did you know that Betty's family were all great swimmers? Nettie--Well, I heard thatv her brother was killed in a dive on the weft side. . Improvements Can Ad£ To Home Comforts Certain building improvement* can be made in your existing homi to make it more comfortable, reduc fuel costs and extend the life of the heating equipment. Protect the outside doors with storm doors, because large amounts of cold air leak past a door, even if it fits fairly snugly against the frame. Such fir leaks cause cold drafts. Insulate your ceiling. At least two< inches but better four inches of insulation should cover the ceiling exposed to a cold attic space. Material used for insulation shouM be such that it will not decompose, will be resistant to vermin and will be relatively fire resistant. Insulate the side walls. In existing houses, the only practical method is to have the insulation blown into the side walls with a machine. The material should be blown in with sufficient pressure so that it will not settle later and form vacant pockets. Caulk all leaky joints around window frames, door frames and even along the basement sill where the house foundation and wood structure meet. The caulking is applied on the outside of the window and door frames with a caulking gun that may be borrowed or purchased from a building supply dealer. Any heat that leaks from loose fitting basement windows and doors is just as expensive as heat that escapes from the upper living quarters. The heat from the furnace and the pipes in the basement serves to warm the floors of the room overhead and should be conserved. lliot tifne coiRMi irther than our bdnk for the type of you're after. Here/business loam^ secured] loam, home loans, repair loam and personal bonk loans are available under one raofJ ilhkik of us as a loan center, tK|; trest of our community^ West McHenry State BanlP®:: Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ."d < • i * 4 i i f l i i i f n im i li ni i n i li h hh iu i i hi i i n n i n i - Smothers Fish by shutting off light from the water, interferes with normal oxygen producing functions of water plants with the result that oxygen content of water may drop to a point where fish smother. Some tests have shown a decided oxygen depletion. In some localities where the plight of fish has been discovered, remedial action such as cutting holes through the ice and using air pumps has been attempted but past experience has demonstrated that such relief is temporary and decidedly limited. The most practical relief for fish is believed to come through clearing the ice surface of snow to permit light rays to penetrate. Large, deep bodies of water usually contain insufficient dissolved oxygen to tide fish over an adverse winter period while the fish kill is usually heavy in waters less well equipped for the wintering of,a fish population. t Bay Leaf Crowns Bay leaves, used now in pot roasts and pickles, were used in ancient* times to crown the heads of kings and heroes. Order your Kubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Milk Stains Calcium and protein--two Of ttfci important food values in milk--causa difficulties in dish Washing and. laundering. The reason is that calcium forms an insoluble curd with the soap in the dish water which affects not only the looks but also the sanitation of the container. Bacteria and other organisms may be held under this film. The protein in the milk alas makes cleaning difficult, because the heat of the dish water harden* or coagulates it, making a film that is difficult to wash off the surface. H milky dishes and fabrics are rinsed with clear cold water before conving in contact with warm soapy water, much of the calcium and prtH tein will be carried away so that the washing may be done satisfactorily. Cans and pans used for milk on th* farm, however, may be washed after rinsing with one of the cleansing agents sold for the purpose under trade names. Most of these also remove "soap stone" if it has formed. T •f. Rough Hands Cocoa butter is an old standby te rough and reddened hands. Apply it nightly before going to bed, and wear soft washable gloves to heap grease off bed linen. ^ Va»y Vegetables To get vitamins the pleasant way, have green and yellow vegetables every day. Rothermel Electric Shop . ELECTRICAL GONTRA6TO&8 RADIO REPAIR^ Let us estimate that next electrical job of yours. V g LEO O. ROTHERMEL, Prop. PhoneHcHenry ^72-M , 304Riverside DriW piiiiiHiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimimiiiitiiimiiiiiiimiimiHiimmiiHiiuimiinuiHiiiNuiHiiiHHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii^ I SPECIALS THIS WEEK I Mental Upsets Medical science now contends that more lasting blemishes--such as cold sores, eczema, acne »"d even shingles--may result from an upset mental state. ~ "" Conscientious Objectors „ Conscientious objectors in the First World war totaled 3,989 in all camps, according to Encyclopaedia Britannic a. Of these, 1,300 "accepted or were assigned to non-combatant service;" 1,299 were furloughed for alternative service; and 450 were aent to prison by courts-martial: The remainder were still in camps when the armistice was aicneA.- ^Victory Gardening Dora \ thoughtfully) -- Now What can I grow in a garden 80 feet square? Cora (from bitter expeftence) -- Very, very tired! i Seeking Information School Boy--Teacher, how ein 1 know when I aija, naughty? Teacher--Your conscience will tell you. S. B.-Will it tell you? Domestic Animals Nettie--I wonder why Betty and her husband can't get along? Lettie--I think -it's because he has such dogged determination and she has such a catty disposition. 1 • At Ease Cal--Do you know what the drill sergeant said to the rookie? Hal--No, what? ... , a. Cal--Wipe that opinion off your fftce!" Music ip the Air < Bella--There goes a fellow who really whistles as he works? Nell--What's his job? Belle--He's the traffic cop on the next corner I Nature IMy First Boy Scout (at dinner in the open air)--What has four legs and flies? Second Ditto--I dunno. What? F. B. S.--This dinner table; g- > / DO |/ YOUR I OWN I WELDING Complete Line of Portable ELECTRIC WELDERS 160 Amp. 50 Amp. 90 Amp. $132.50 . 34.50 18.95 Leaky Hose If the garden hose leaks, cut out the damaged part. To join the cut ends, put a short pipe inside the hose and clamp the hose firmly to this pipe from the outside. i v Tank Bearings A tank on rough ground will jounce everything in it except its gun. which is cradled in a gyroscopic ball bearing mount. There are 97 ball bearing assemblies in a mod- TIGER-CHIEF BATTERY 45-plate, 100 amps EXCHANGE $6.25 18 MOS. GUARANTEE NOW SPECIAL THIS WEEK NO TAXES 6.00-16 CREST v SUPER Fully Chuuranteed TIRE $15.13 TOBE , 3.24 $1&37 GAMBLE CATTLE SPRAY Reg. 98c - Bale 89c Anto-Back CUSHIONS r. $1.45 Sale 1.29 PATH CURTAINS Steam Proof Genuine Aftjna King $3.49 CLOSE-OyT SALE Summer Presses 15% O# <• » 5» 1 The g Friendly 1 Store H Telephone 459 Author- West McHenry, Illinois ?r-. \