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Vlt,* v- \ m:. i,'{ .'T , v'^l wmtap^W to africultiiml and ceramics, chcmkali, ances, kitch«nw»r«, ti razors, welding «qafpmnit, textiles and many other items lor indwtry, commerce j% in northern Illinois inquiries at the rate of 200 from fbrty-lWe states and foreign nations to the terinformation department of «h» Public Service Company of Nor- fc tksrn Illinois and three associated _uM#st etQitar companies in 1946, it has! cookery specialists suggest in« bam reported. Nine per cent of | leftover cooked fish, particularly th# 2,407 queries received came from boiled or steamed fish and large industrialists ,who sought specific baked fish, may be made into a information about natural resources great variety of delicious dishes, and market data. j Possibilities include omelet, tim- For individuals or firms contem-! bales, baked loaf, souffle, scallop, plating the establishment of new or curry, chilled iellied salad, or simbranch plants in the area, the de- p|y crearr,ed fish on toast. By compartments researchers made an- bir,ing with other foods, even small alyses of industrial oppQrtumt.es u leftover fish may be «• «•» »h°!« motive equipment and textiles. ^ if* . • Extensive studies of laibor and - _ -]TV . transportation costfe, income, worker tteaa tne www am .^vTon reeord ins the if made to the voters of Iflinoi* the congressional campaigns last vetriber. These pledges include: 1. Bring about a balanced budget. 2. Make a. substantial reduction in Federal expenditures. 3. Begin making1 payments on the National debt. 4. Cut personal income taxes 2b%. The members of the Illinois deleration, as well as Senator Brooks,--• Illinois being the first state delega- „ tion to announce its program--were; grain"cereals. unummous in their stand that these Milk is a poor source of. .ir..o..n. , tofl* t!»- ia «Md to - tla- .. way to WftM a tack ia to Weillde to tha dor's flMPo* foods that hwnogloMn. Important heUKNgtobln buildars are iroa and profla, copper and oartain vita* mtos are also believed to play important roles. Foods to eat for Iron are lean meat, particularly liver, egg yolk, green leafy vegetables, dried beans and molaases. For protein, include milk, cheese, eggs, meat, bread and pleMdsit res should be carried out. "The action of the Illinois Repnbli can members of Congress was unanimous," a statement issued following but fortunately babies are born with a' supply deposited in their bodies. It is large enough to meet their m&.i m * . r V • *• r I *v v * * »< '• *^;r Just What You Waal Jf' ' 'tm ' *, ^ - Empire Prints >3.50 they're new. They're different. They're distinctive! Empire Prints by Wilson Brothers oome in attractive odor combinations. And they're made of fine, all silk pure dye foulards. ^ good looking... come in and see themi tSkctkete McMENRY the conference declared. "It is made] needs until they can eat and digest at this time to remove any doubts foods containing more iron. Most that may have been instilled in the! Qf this deposit is made in the last minds of the voters of Illinois and to; three months of pregnancy; therereassure them that our Republican i JL, ™ _i_„f„ promises made last fall in the cam- pr^gnent women ™ed plenty paign will be carried out as promptly! ? foods rich in iron. Premature as nossiWe." babies are,, often anemic, as are |feaa£ers of the Illinois delega- full-term infants who«e .mothers' tioir included: Senator C. Wayland diets lacked sufficient iron during Brooks, Congressmen f"red Bus bey,! this period. . , Edward Jenison, Anton Johnson,! Richard Vail, Leo Allen, Leslie 'Z"" . . Arends, C. W. Bishop, Robert Chip- " Step 'Up Ke.-.carclr. erfield, Ralph Church, Everett Dirk-, IJetwetli 1920 and 1940 expends sen, Evan Howell, Rolla McMillen,' tures for industrial research tor Noah Mason, Thomas Owens, Chauncey Reed, Sid Simpson, William Strat?. ton, Robert Twyman, and Charles Vursell. ereased seven times. The movaj of the tartrates had a frot* er value as cattle feed or fertiliser than tfee origfrial metafWL $•. A process promising at least to reduce substantially the amount of beet sugar wastes thrown into the eea is being installed at San Jose, Calif., where a two million dollar amino-acid plant is being built to recover monosodium glutamate, betaine and other amino acids from the wastes. Although long used in the Orient^ as a food flavoring agent, mono* sodium glutamate, has qome int<| ' widespread use in America only dur- „ j ing the last few years. The delight^: ful meaty flavor that this amino acict | imparts to food proaucts is anothef ' step in making life more able through chemistry. ii I -Vv _ Lifts Balloon"., , '.••••p. j 1935, helium succeeded aftetl, KydrOgen had failed, in lifting man to the still unsurpassed height of 13.71 miles above the earth, in the National Geographic society - ampy air corps balloon. Explorer II. ( Barren Land Nearly half the world's land area is largely uninhabitable because of deserts, mountains, ice or tundra. Preheat Staffing Try heating the stuffing in a pan before it is put into a chicken, duck or turkey. You'll find 11 cuts the roasting time. ? Dabbed Sailors / ! B&fcfrln the days of saiHng tfifffc, whan hats first were introduced into the British navy, they were made of sail cloth, heavily tarred to add stiffness. These hats, says Ships, were-called "tarpaulins," a term which was also applied to the men who wore them. Later this was shortened to "tarT" a name by which sailors have been known ever since. . -{j ^ ¥ ' . " M -•" MR. AND MRS. GOTTFRIED BA A bow are Gottfried and Mary Bartell at the . , „ den weddin# anniversary given in their hOnor on February 1, 1947. Marshall Meneel of McHenry is the grandson of the couple. He was .present at the even! with his wife, Bernice and two children. [ ity the death of fFranqis M. Neumann S1® . Jr., 13, son of city clerk at Elmhursi, - rrz*™* jwho is believed to have accidentally hanged himself in the basement of Poaltry Meat Pound for pound, poultry meat hES the same quality of protein as other meat. In the important vitamin B1 or thiamin, chicken rates along with beef but considerably below pork. Those at the family table i who choose dark meat get more j his home while attempting a stunt food value as well as flavor, as dark j which he learned about recently. He had tied a T shirt around his neck DIES OF STRANGULATION I the noose shut off his breathing^ A verdict of accidental strangula• Alien A. Myers, deputy coroner be«. tion was returned by a DuPage Sieves Francis intended to pull him| county coroner's jury last week . In! SJ; was Unable to sa It's ^ here--the V I Marshall's Report anii Honoi meat contains considerably more , ... ^ ^ . - -- W-sponaot riboflavin and probably more iron, pr®^n ropt ^2 SeHer?* „ as well as more of the extractives ' |jlm and fc"en stept>ed Roll for McHenry and communi or flavoiSe iSbstUuis in meat. S* u\ K 8fa.t' a?Pa.rentlyu or wjth Contact Mr. Volney (Bud) Brown navoring suosiuu es in meai. the thought of determmging whether the Pries Market. v': > " f .' Or AND back it all in - and O make sure you don't miss a thingi For what we've pictured for you here is the whole Highway Hit Parade of 1947 -- wrapped up in one glamorous bundle, ' Ihose long, flowing, followthrough fenders -- there's a style note you'll see echoed in automotive fashions for a long time ii Fireball power from an engine that seems to stay forever young. That hug-the*road look means steadiness; coil springs on all four wheels spell matchless, floating ride; wide-swinging doors open on interiors both handy and handsome in ? --~Tgemenl* In a word -- here's a car squarely ti®. target, whether you go for Aityle or size, performance or value. Here's America's most wanted car tr *-and easily America's most •ought-after buy. ' So why let the crowd get ahead of l^ou? Why wait -- w^en waiting * tan only postpone delivery, no* * kasten it. : ^ _•. V^ust remember that faint heart , ne'er won a fair car like this -- an# get your order in! What to fcive your valentine is no problem at all if you make your selection here. Toiletries and perfume make especially appropiiate valentines . . then there is a large selection of boxed candies including heart-shaped boxes with which you can never go wrong. Listed below are valentine suggestions which we believe will prove helpful to you. Give Her a NYLON HEART 3-piece set Comb-Brush Nail Brush In a Heart- Shaped Box --- "A - TREAT FOR THE SWEET" Beautiful Heart-Shaped Boxes of Candy The Be#t Brands $1.50 up VALENTINES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY BEAUTIFUL LACY CREATIONS lc to $1.00 PERFUME--COLOGNE \ by / YARDLEY Always a Welcome Gift $1.50 to $4.50 'A Word to the Wise Tweed Perfume For That Special Gift $1.75 to $12.50 That generous beam ambMiips -- there's the drivingroom you've been seeking, with legroom, headroom, elbowroom all aroiind. wot--., . * tCMu POWt* ACCUtnt CYUNDglt ^UMOTH TOtQUg.Jvat AIM I'-f. That broad deep bonnet spells power aplenty -- eager, lively rwo"«»*»»8 >unT.*.fWnmu"ntrom «««•« *hi,is „ um°'; U " D '--mm, v ^ THOMAS P- BOLGER J*, THE MEHEHHY OhuLuibT Ri I. Overt6ti Motor Sales front St^ West McHenry, 111. 222 N* Main St^ Crystal Lake, 111, . •' H Q N E! 4 0. M?HEMPY V':X 'y-l '4' ••• ' 5 ;,6 - - s ' ; • •• s • . ^ v.; ,4/. Muter*...«• . , ,.v' .' '• • <b'~ " .•St??' IV -'•••v-gf--f*Ai ;?v '£i: ! ' , ' ^ t ^ * • r r * - • « ^ ^ ^ * * •;