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Thursday, April 29, 1954 MCHENRY PLAINDEALEA Page SatoL CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE SALE -- In Johnsburg, 7 room house, oil heat, garage, 3/5 of an acre land, orchard; priced at $7,000. Call McHenry 295-J. 50-2 SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED -- Will care for your child in my home by the hour, day W week. Call 1096-R. \ 51-2 WANTED -- Maintenance job or handling jobs in the building line. 20 years experience. Expert workmanship, reliable. Call McHenry 1135-R. 51 ftANTEt) RIAL ESTATE WANTED We have cash buyers for your homes, summer homes, farms, and business properties. We can sell jrevr property tf your price Is right. JACOB FRITZ -- Real Estate Is Johnsburg feL MeHenry S7 27-tf WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY -- Top price paid for iron, metais and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone McHenry 963-R-l. 38-tf MISCELLANEOUS Fish Fry Every Friday Night Pizza, Friday and Saturday night "Alibi", Gas's Place ISO 8. Green St. 37tf Buy your Lennox Gas furnace or conversion unit from Althoffs. A furnace you can trust from a dealer you can trust. Phone 284, 51 C--h ild,r en» •N ati-o. n, '. s• I NAMED CONTEST Greatest Asseti PRIZE WINNERS / LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule. To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the McHenry Exchange which involves an extension of the base rate area. A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of the Company at 136 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, Illinois.- All parties interested in this proceeding may obtain Information with respect thereto either directly from this company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By G. L. WUburn, Manager (Pub. Apr. 22-29-54) One of the nation's greatest assets is its children, the treasurer of the United States said recently. . Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, speakinsr also as a mother, pointed out that this month is "Child o<a'ety Month" and that motor vehicles kill more children every year than any disease. Mrs. Priest, who is one of the judges of the 1954 Carol Lane Awards for Traffic Safety, quoted National Safety Council figures that 8,500 pedestrians were killed last year. "Of that total, almost a fourth were children . under 14," she said. . «.<- "Spring means that the motorist must be doubly alert," Mrs. Priest pointed out. "Not only does spring bring more cars to streets and highways, but it is also a period of greater outdoor play and activity by children Therefore, motorists should drive with extreme caution near schools, playgrounds, residential areas and other places where children may congregate. "Always remember to expect the unexpected where children are concerned." >Mrs. Priest warned. "Watch gut for children suddenly darting /into the street in pursuit of a (ball, «r for the youngster on a bicycle \or roller skates. "Be mindful of' the fact that every child pedestrian is a human caution sign," she said, "and you'll be doing your part to preserve our precious asset -- our children -- to enrich tomorrow's world." Mrs. Priest has a long reoord of traffic safety activity. Prior to becoming treasurer of the United States, she served aa vice-president and director of 'the women's division of the Utah Safety Council in her home state. She urged individual women as well as members of women's and parents' organizations 1o become active in traffic safety in their communities. Such women are eligible to enter the 1954 Carol Lane Awards for Traffic Safety -- administered by the National Safety Council through a grant of the Shell Oil Co. -- which are the nation's only awards to recognize the achievements of women in the field? of accident prevention. A $1,000 defense bond and a bronze statuette will go to first place, winners in both the individual and group categories. Three honorable mention awards are presented tn eachcategory. Nominations are open through June 30, 1954. t Women interested in. entering the 1954 Carol Lane Awards may obtain additional information by writing Alice C. Mills, Director of Women's Activities, National Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago 11, 111. . Three McHenry- youths were listed as winners in the Chicago Tribune's Heidi coloring contest. They are Tommy Dowe, Rt. 4, Mary Anne Pottie, Rt. 3, and Nancy Ritter, Rt. 5, all of McHenry. Their entries were Judged for beauty and originality of coloring. The contest, which closed on April 28, was sponsored by the Tribune. All children under 13 years of age were eligible to compete. A total of 141 prizes were awarded each -day for a total of fourteen days. . The three McHenry youngsters were named as daily contest winners. They are eligible to be selected as grand prize winners, soon to be named by the contest judges. From all entries in the daily contests, thirty-two will be selected to receive the following grand prizes: An all-expense, 10- day vacation in Switzerland for two children under 13 years of age and two adult companions (one adult per child). The next 30 prizes are beautiful watches. Tommy Dowe, aged 9, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe, was named as the grand prize winner in a contest sponsored by St. Philip high school in Chicago during the football season of 1953. He and his brother, Gerry, 14, received autographed footballs and team uniforms as prizes. It Pays to NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: POSTERS How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. QUALITY PLAINDEALER MCHENRY PHONE 179 102 N. Green Street Saving with U.8. Savings Bonds means a blow at ruinous inflation. MOUNTAIN CLIMBER TALKS AT METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY "On Top of the Alps" is the title of the colored-slide lecture to be given tonight at 7:30 at the Methodist church by Mrs. Donald Simpson. The Donald Simpsons of Evan- 4ton have scaled the heights of some of the highest peaks in the world, including the ihighty Matterhorn. They began their adventure some years ago upon being, inspired by the novel, "White Tower." They are now members of four climbing organizations -- the American Alpine club, Alpine club of Canada, Chicago Mountaineering club, and Swiss Alpine club. Mrs. Simpson, wthb describes their perilous ascents with amusing commentary is a graduate of the Northwestern university School of Speech and has presented the talk to over 10,000 people to date. This summer the Simpsons plan .Jo,. .Attain the summits of some of the mountains in the interior of Africa. The Methodist Men's club, sponsor of this program, cordially invites the wives and children of its members and the general public. <A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of Cub Scout Pack 361, members of which will be special guests* Bowmen Hosts At Open House The Northern mini Bowmen held open house to a large crowd at the State Conservation department at Lake Villa last week. Films of bow and arrow hunting in Canada and other movies of interest were enjoyed. Highlight of the evening was a talk given by Atty. Hal Kolbe of the Waukegan Bowmen. He took his listeners back to his boyhood days in Florida and showed home-made bows and crude bits of glass and sharpstones for arrows. His hunting experiences were thoroughly enjoyed by the many bowmen present. He took the group, in word picture, on the hunt for small game and for prize steer. In closing, he gave many pointers on stalking deer. Refreshments were served to guests who came from nearby cities in Lake and McHenry counties. The Bowmen held their first shoot of the season on Sunday, April 25, and although it was a chilly day a good crowd took part in the three division novelty shoot. .... Winners were Ed Olsen of Lake Villa, first for men; Jack Perry, Lake Villa, second; and Jay C. Crick, McHenry, third. In the women's division. Donna Renda of Grayslake ranked first, and Vernon Block of McHenry was high for juniors. The picturesque 28-target course is located on the Wheelock farm, west of the city Members are from Lake ana McHenry counties. Membership is open to men, women and juniors and the latter two are especially desired so that a separate division may be made for them. Interested people may contact the secretary, Irene J. Adams, 117 First avenue, for information. The next activity will be a target shoot for members only on May 16. Two of the Bowmen were winners in a Waukegan Bowmen field meet recently. They were "Duke" Adams of McHenry and Monte Miller of Antioch. U.S. Savings Bonds -- an investmen in the security of the nation. <<<MIWUUWW The Farmers Trading Post ITOKfl/UUWyVVIAA#UVWUUVVWWVVVVVVVVVVVV»« R. M. FLEMING & SON mum NEW IDEA -- PAPEC DEALS* TRACTORS SALES ft SERVICE A Complete Farm Implement Service. SHONE McHENRY |g J SBT Waukegan Road Dead Animal Removal WHEELING RENDERING WORKS Be Legal, Keep a Clear Conscience Prompt Service, Day or Night Sundays and Holidays No help needed to load. Operating under State Inspection Made by Dept. of Agriculture. Highest Oash Prices Paid. Phone Wheeling 3, collect. 45-tf WANTED -- Down or crippled cattle, $16 to (50 cash. Call l* Burnside and Sons, Marengo lit collect. 14tf GEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for SALES £ SERVICE Fini fciplrment* and TradtMt T'niversal Milkers New Holland Farm Mnrlrfury PHONE McHENRY 420 561 Crystal Lake Road FOR SALE -- Balled straw and corn fodder. Hickory Creek Farm, Phone 548-J-2. «-tf McHENKT EQUIPME^ ca. DESIGNATE MAY 1 CHILD HEALTH DAY; SUGGEST TREATS May 1 is Child Health Day, but of course every day is for children in a country such as ours, where so much study is devoted to the sufbject of healthy and happy youngsters. We vtry to give children what they like, as well as what is good for them. Mothers find a happy combination of these factors in serving bananas to children. Even the very young can enjoy this important "protective" food in meals. Babies as young as two months old enjoy mashed fully ripe bahana, well-flecked with biown, as one of their first solid foods. Older babies like baked and broiled bananas, and simple puddings with fresh banana flavor. A trio of banana liishes designed for the youngest children will be a help to mother in her plans to give the youngsters foods they like that are nourishing. The entire family will like them, too! Banana Tapioca Cream (For children, 1 year and older) Prepare your favorite recipe for tapioca cream. Chill. Just before serving, peel a fully ripe banana well flecked with brown, and slice thinly. Lightly fold bananas into tapioca mixture. Serve in dessert dishes, garnished with additional ripe banana slices. Nutritionally excellent! Tastes good! Banana Prune Whip (FW children, 1 year, or older) Add 1 cup thinly sliced, ripe bananas (1 to 2 bananas) and 1 tablespoon lemon juice to *4 cup sweetened prune puree. Mix lightly. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Add prune banana mixture to egg whites, in small amounts, beating until smooth, thick and fluffy. Pile lightly into dessert dishes. Chill. Four servings. Baked Bananas , (For children, l year and older) Peel banana. Place into wellgreased baking dish. Brush well with melted butter or margarine1: Bake in a very hot oven (450°F) 10 to 12 minutes, or until bananas are tender , . . easily pierced with a fork, Serve hot as a vegetable. ' -- McHenry Recreatftoa -- Friday Nite Ladies-- Standard Studios 2, The Pit 1. E. Kapche, 447; C. Wagner, 420. Mi Place 2, Schroeder Iron Works 1. E. Hoyte, 424; H. Schroeder, 436. Bimbo & Sons 3, Al's White House 0. E, Rand, 463; E. Peterson, 437.. Little Chef 2, Wolff Bait Shop 1.. L. FijalkowBki, 427. Buy your Lennox Gas furnace or conversion unit from Althoffs. A furnace you can trust from a dealer you can trust. Phone 284. .: 51 LOCKED OUT? Always ^ Extra Keys Ben Franklin On Green Street McHenry, DL Cfrnque breather paint reduces blistering^ peeling! The "breather type' film of O'Brien's "75" Exterior Eggshell is •Xtra insurance against chronic paint failures at it enable* moisture to escape without damage to. paint film . . . Provides a beautiful, long lasting finish to any outside surface. MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 MAIN ST. Open Daily 8-6 PHONE 1115 Friday Nites Til 9 O ' B R I E N P A I N T S McHENRY, ILL. Sunday Til Noon 111 ri 1111 it 1111111 mn 111 i{:ti tritmmtui® FINER FOODS Specials Friday and Saturday Only! April 30- May f Hills Bros. or Manor Honat Coffee Drip or Regular in or ,tW<* pound tins 99 c lb. , A 6 lb. limit to Each Customer No charges at this price. Strictly gjpangenberg's Perfection or Swift's Sweet BUTTER 93 Score at only Individual - Tender - Cubes STEAKS c Top Choice Standing RIB ROAST 47 c lb. ML SALES & SERVICE GUS FREUND PHONE McHENRY 185 80S W. Elm St. (Basement) HOGS WANTED -- All classes and weight for highest net return. Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Marengo Daily Hog Market, phone Marengo 262. 50tf McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP ASSN. Dough Boy Ful-O-Pep Larro Poultry & Dairy Feeds PHONE McHENRY 729 528 Waukegan Road WANTED -- Down and crippled cattle at better cash prices. Orville Krohn, Woodstock. « Phene 1651-R-l, collect. *15-t/ McHENRY MILLS, Inc. U-JEL_„ Poultry, Hog ft Cattle Feeds PHONE McHENRY 81S 506 Crystal Lake Road Want ADS Classified brings action • WANT ADS find places to live. " • WANT ADS sell your used garden tools. • WANT ADS sell unneeded furniture for cash you need to pay the moving^man. • WANT ADS find jobs for high school graduates. • WANT ADS locate, articles that cannot be bought new. • - WANT ADS rent summer cottages, cool rooms, and trailers. • WAETT ADS sell used refrigerators, bikes, furniture, golf clubs, etc., for CASH. • WAOT ADS empty attics and bring v&catioti CASH. • WANT ADS sell things you'll no longer be using. Cottage Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Porch Swings, Radios. , - Phone 170, Bring or Mail Want Ads to the McHenry Plaindealer Put a Want Ad in The McHenry Plaindealer It Will Put Dollars In Your Pocket fry Classified ; U.S. iChoice - BotKu ***** CORNED BEEF Our own sweet sugar cur^T 49L First Cuts of Lean PORK CH 59 c Ik ALL. MEAT HAMBURGER; 33 C lb. HrrMar From lT. S. choice Round or Chuck •?»«£; GROUND BEEP Our Very Best 49f lb. Short - U.S. Choice RIBS-O-BEEF 19 C lb. OSCAR MAYER Bacon Squares 39 c lb. OSCAR MAYER PIC-NIC - CALI'S READY TO EA*-i 1*- ' . M-. mi 59i C Ih. We are headquarters for the famous Jon§s line of taste tempting hickory smoked hams, hickory smoked liver sausage and the delicious Jones little pork sausage links. Try 'em -- you'll Hke 'em. We specialize in very attractive imported Gift Baskets for all occasions. i C > Priced from «3.M to Complete J Our wieatii in all hand cut and of a far better than average quality. THE Johnsburg Food Mart Finer Foods lor a Finer Meal PHONE 908 *1 • J. J. HELLER, Prof* LEW AOm Meat DtpC Mg# NIUHUMMTMMMSIIUMMTTMM