Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Jul 1954, p. 14

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?.AJ',;« • * '. .d*- \ * ,W'i' -. .•*". . >;. »J '/-* *#- • i? - - 'jjf, ^ ;•-• , ^ ^ •-.,» . ^ • >":' Ptgi Fourteen h '• •"• v-V" >' £ Vs:-*V' 9&; *2?r THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER *** - *-*T ••'*! Food Sense--Not Nonsense mm McHenry County Through Tfce Years M'WWWmgMv • "y^ -i LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE TILLAGE OF LAKBMQOB Appropriation BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustee of the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois: Section 1. That for the purpose of defraying all the necessacy expanses and liabilities of the Village of Lake moor for the fiscal year commencing May 1st, 1954, and ending April 30, 1955, the following sums, or so much there* of as by law may be authorized, be and the same are hereby set j meal! aside and appropriated tor the following purposes, to-wit: ADMINISTRATION Salary of the President $ Salary of six trustees of the Village (1100 I each) Salary of Village Cleric Salary of Village Treaa. Salary of Police Salary of Village Collector Supplies for Health Department Supplies for Police De» partment .......... / Police Department, New Equipment Maintenance of Police Car Telephone Service Dues to Illinois Munlei* » pal League 17.50 Contingent Fund ...... 1.000.00 Snow removal *500.00 Street Lighting $ «,, ^1,000.00 STKEE^ii f^r Labor for Repair of Streets for Material for Repair of Streets For Street Signs and Maintenance this ordinance. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effective from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by lApaaaed this 11th da# of Jam, 19M4 CLAUDE' F. McDERMOTT, J" • President Atte»t: RICHARD J. HYATT, Village Clerk. Tomato Season Is Almost Here 1.00 *00 300.00 «o.oo 1,000.00 110.00 100.00 soo.ooj 900.00 1,000.00 160.00 IJBOOJOO *£00.00 300.00 Bright red, juicy tomatoes add flavor and color to any summer They are also a source of vitamins C. A, B1 and G, says Pearl Janssen, foods specialist of the University of niinois. You can be sure your family won't get tired of tomatoes bypreparing them in many different ways. Serve them raw or cooked, stuffed oiv plain, scalloped broiled. In fact, you may serve thero from breakfast to dinner. Tomato juice offers a break in the orange juice routine for breakfast. Or add more color and a different flavor to the scrambled eggs or omelet by serving fried tomato slices along with them or by scrambling the eggs directly over the sliced tomatoes. There is a wide use for tomatoes for lunch, other than just in salads. The flavor of cheese and tomatoes blends well at any time. Try a cheese and tomato* sandwich or a cheese eouffle with tomatoes. Mrs. Janssen recommends scalloped eggs with tomatoes and cheese sauce as a delicious treat. For this dish, allow one hardcooked egg for each serving, % a medium sized tomato, »2 CUP of cheese sauce and 1 to 2 table- EXPENDITURES an d office 400.00 60.00 100.00 100.00 ito.oo 400.00 300.00 moo 800.00 1,000.00 OTHER Stationery supplies Purchase of Vehicle and dog tags Lsgai publications ..... Auditing Expenses ..... Workmen's Compensation Insurance Premiums Liability Insurance ^*sr miums Legal Fees ............ Mection Expanse PUBLIC BUILDINGS and GROUND^ Village Hall Rent ..... Parks and Beaches "Hie foregoing are hereftfr appropriated from the general tax for corporate purposes as provided by statute, and from the license, motor fuel tax r miscellaneous reveof'tlie village. VefctCLE TAX FUJfl(k Jft>r expense of improv- • lag and maintaining .streets in addition to the items mentioned 4 ^ elsewhere in this ordi- •. nance for that purpose jDQ.00 The foregoing amount i for the improvement and ; m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e streets is hereby approp- ' . rf,ated from anticipated l^venue froth vehicle tax licenses and dog tags. GARBAGE COLLECTS^* DISPOSAL s^or collecting and disposing of garbage 1,400.00 HJhe foregoing item for the collection and dis- - posal of garbage is hereby appropriated from the proceeds of a special tax of not to exceed two mills per dollar in addition to all other village fin-fa < * < A Grand Total Of All Appropriations | Section 2. That any unexpended vJllance of any items of .any appropriations made by this ordinance may be expended in making apy insufficiency in any other item of appropriation made by rwv-f v SAFE.Jy Comes To A Picnic Play it safe to the end and have everyone well after the7picnic Is over. Tour uninvited "troublemakers" at a picnic should stop with the ants, which were there first, anyway. A flick of the hand may dispose Of the ants, but will not dispose of a specific kind of "guests"--bacteria which may come along as stowaways in the picnic basket. Good picnic menu planning foils the work of troublesome bacteria-- the kind which may cause food poisoning without producing obvious signs of spoilage. \our picnic can be a picnic for these organisms, SJ* sunny summer days, if you provide food to their liking and time for them to develop. Perishable foods -- particularly moist protein foods -- travel safely only when refrigerated. Otherwise, they should go to outings Olily » they are eaten within two to three hours after preparation or removal from the kitchen refrigerator. Poor picnic risks are cream filled dishes, meat, fish, chicken and egg salads and left-over foods. Addition of vinegar or lemon juice in appreciable amounts help stave off bacterial action. Give thought to foods which do not offer suitable conditions for the growth of food poisoning bacteria and which remain safe. Naturals for this life on the road are breads, cakes, cookies and fruit pies. Amonf fruits oranges, bananas, and apples are the best travelers. Sandwich fillings with staying power can be placed between slices of bread or a variety of rolls and buns. Safest fillings are peanut butter, most cheese, pickled or smoked meats or Thuringer type sausages. Jellies and jams add a tart note but no risks. To wrap up the picnic, explore the many, new moisture-vapor proof films, foils and papers. They facilitate packaging individual portions which often make for safer handling and certainly easier out-of-hand eating. Chapter S3 Soil Drainage Of the 384,400 acres of land comprising the early McHemy county, about 9 per cent of it was unsuited to farming because 9f poor drainage. Slowly, the farmers began to learn how to drain their Wet fields so that all of their acres could become productive. Other sections of the country were successfully draining their lands and the McHenry farmers were always willing to profit by the experience of others. So one by one they embraced the principals of drainage to the benefit of all. All of this Interest in draining low lands had a spectacular effect on the tile Industry. In the years from 1876 to 1878 the industry's business rose to new highs. Everywhere in the county people were buying drain tile. William D. Gates operated a tile works called the Spring Valley Tile works at the C&NW station, known then as Terra Cotta. He turned out tile of a very fine quality and thereby deserves a place In the history of McHenry county because his product contributed much toward reclaiming McHenry land. Our historian reports enthusiastically on the metamorphosis accomplished by c. S. v Dole, whose farm contained a fish pond and was tiyned almost overnight into a productive, beautifully cultivated field of coin, through the mafic of drain tile. The theory of the use ct drain tile was that the soil would absorb essentials contained in the rain water and drain of/ dear, excess water. Many farms had as many as twenty acres of untill& ble wet land. Sometimes It was found that the natural outlet was choked or crooked. These outlets were made straight and clear and deep. Many benefits were derived from the use of drain tile. Among these were included lessening the effect of drought, warming the lower portion of the soil, Thursday, July 22, 1954j preventing grass lands running * out, rendering soils earlier in the spring and later in the fall, 'land could be worked much sooner after a rainfall, prevent land from becoming sour and last, but very Important, it prevented fertile soil from washing away during rains. Thus the tile Industry contributed its share in giving McHenry county a history of success. V It Pays to Advertise DON'T BE LATE BECAUSE Or LOST KEYS! V.'..; \ i Wi NUT I Ben Franklin On Green Street McHenry, UL r 7 FRED J. SMITH SERVICE Cos^plftf Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBUitG, ILL. McHENRY 200-J spoons of buttered crumbs. Cut eggs and tomatoes in quarte.s, and arrange in buttered casserole. Then pour cheese sauce over j them, cover with buttered crumbs i and bake in a hot oven for 10 I minutes or until brown. Tomatoes may also be served j well as a main course for dinner. | Mrs. Janssen suggests you bak^ them stuffed with seafood, ground beef or soft bread crumbs and bacon. Or if your family prefers them raw on a hot summer day, stuff them with a cold meat salad. And just one more reminder: Tomatoes are a good picnic food because they pack easily, add color and help quench the thirst. For extra zip to your tomatoes add a bit of lemon jui:se or ground onion. fteSM Ads brtng resalfci Low Cost Fuel At Your Door Why use out-moded fuels with all the extra work they eause? We will deliver convenient, thrifty, safe Bottled Gte direct to your door, wherever you live. ALTHOFFH HARDWARE "McHenry County's liSaiinr Hardware" -' Phone 284 601 Main St. . McHenry, UL JluuJ&L ICE CREAM STILL THE Finest, ICE CREAM Made... Try It Today I ALL FLAVORS BUY IT AT... BOLGER'S DRUG STORE „v»» x'rfSS'x':-:':':"'-'-® K-X-XvXvTfl* SUN-CLIP SUNGLASSES Extremely Lightweight (or Extra Comfort Fit Ov«r All I Styles EyeflaMi \<fJ *1 Green St., McHenry, BL Flume 40 HUM " . ' ' ' r M ' " - ' ' . The Nqutical It's i rope-iM#k - t pullover of > ! j completely wash' able rtyon, hi the Mason's smartest col<Mk ' , Set sail foe o&e of \ these today! $ 95 ;,:'V I fcrsport Shirts $2.95 to STOBE FOR MEN PRONE 41 tit to. GREEN ST- McHENRY, IL1. 1 ISMn Daily: f a.m. to • p.m. -- Fridays: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ^ Sundays: • a.m. 'til Noon 3rd Annual Si. Mary's Church AUCTION Located S miles northwest of Mundelein, 5 miles southwest of Grayslake, 5 miles northeast of Wauconda, 10 miles east of McHenry, between Volo and Ivanhoe, on Route 59A, at Freemont Center, IB. Watch for Auction Signs. SUNDAY, JULY 25 Commencing at 12:80 Sharp, D6T Come Early -- Lunch and Refreshments Served on the Grounds In Case of rain sa'e will be held in tent on church grounds. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of: 1 Reg. Holstein 'bull calf, an outstanding calf; 1 Holstein bull, 8 months old; 1 Springing Holstein heifer 2 years old; 1 Holstein heifer open. 15 months old; 1 Holstein heLfer 4 months old. 1 Springing Ayrshire heifer; 12 choice veal calves. BEEF CATTLE 1 Purebred Hereford bull about 1,000 lbs.; 1 Purebred Hereford bull about 900 lbs. STEERS 3 Choice bKtcher steefs about 1,000 lbs. HOGS 4 bred Gilts due to farrow August 1 to 15; 1 butcher hog, 2Q0 lbs.; 10 feeder pigs, 10 weeks old; 1 shoat, 100 lbs. CHICKENS - DUCKS - GEESE - RABBITS - PIGEONS 10 Goslings; 4 Rabbits; 10 White Pigeons; 24 dressed Fryers; 70 live Fryers; 100 Mallard and Pekin Ducks. FARM PRODUCE - POULTRY and DAIRY FEED 100 bu. Oats; 100 bu. shelled Corn; 1,000 lbs. Dairy & Poultry Peed; 8 tons good baled Hay; 2 tons baled Straw. MISCELLANEOUS 1 complete ashing set; 1 Schick electric razor; 1 sport jacket to fit; Large quantity of Hams and Bacon. SHEEP and GOAT 1 Sheep; 1 Goat. FARM EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES 1 Silver King chain saw; 1 hog feeder; 1 electric fencer; 1 electric' drill; 1 hog crate; 5 rolls barb wire; 3 bales baling twine; 2 gatas. 14-ft. and 16-ft.; 1 spot light; 4-6x70x15 tires - Hand tools; 2,000 gals, fuel oil; 5 cases motor oil; 3 cases antl freeze; quantity„of grease;, 5 gals, white paint; 5 tons phosphate; 4 yards ready mix; 10 yards gravel. FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Several Chairs; several lamps; 1 gas stove, like new; 1 auto washer;., 1 oil stove; 1 electric golden hour clock; 1 eiectric flat iron; 1-9x12 linoleum rug, choice; 1 tea set;" 1 roll freezer paper; 4 plastic waste cans; 1 blanket. LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1 Power Lawn Mower to be given away the day of auction; 2 picnic' tables; several lawn chairs; garden hose; many other items. THERE WILL BE MANY MORE ITEMS THAT WERE NOT IK XT TIME OF PRINTING. A beautiful wrist watch will be given away to a lucky buyer at tti« end of the sale. We will also give away a beautiful Shetland pos; after the sale. A real kids pony. All of the above merchandise is new and the livestock is outstanding. All of the above items have been donated by the members of St. Mary's parish and the surrounding business men. ST. MARY'S CHURCH -- Freemont, niinote ROBERS & BEHM. Aftettonsers Nsw COLGATi Instant BARBER SHAVE With Rich Lather Qualities of Your Barber's Shavs 79c NimH-TONHS Home Permanent It's Creamy Waving Lotion Contains Cholesterol For a Longer Lasting Wave $1S0 GABANA DM Cologne and F ragranee Stick by £vening in Pari* Shop # BOLCiER'5 for all jour summer needs - for all the things that add so much pleasure to your leisure time. We've everything you need at our usual low, low prices - yes the beit Values under the sun* Take ANACIN APRIL SHOWERS Splatl M«|M.S1J0 BOURJttS tlttl 8*ts» OalsfM*. .. .. 0tiM TUSSY1 fMMMr Odtgjittf StN VaL. .. . .IS1.M For Headacht Relief in Minutes 12 Tablets 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT . In Stick or Fluid Form r , fret Mosquitoes, Chiggers, Ticks S^F" n ^ 1 f o IKS No Need To Have Briar-Patch Legs NAIR Depilatory Remove*/ Ltg Hsir E**ily, Painlessly 7k SON TAN LOTIONS Colorful 6 Panel §» BEACH BALL9* GABY Suntan Lotion Greaseless Formula Gives You a Smooth Tan Without Burn iSWIM MASKS Let You Swim and See Underwater For More Swimming Fun "06ABvH<oV^Sees 98c POLIDENT No-Brush Cleanser For Dental Plates Ecoiff^ Size 596 Hankskraft MMStklto BatttoWarmw Plugs Into Cigar Lighter. Heats In a $92S Few Second* This Summer Use \ CHUX Disposable Diaper*. Just Diacard. No Washing. $],98 JOHNSON BARY LOTION, wltk Laatllii. 21 T TALCUM, esataiii Olive Oil. ., HAND'S TiiTHINQ LOTION K0R0SKAL IABY PANTS 4lo Now >• the time of year to avoid over-fatigue. Should you feel ill. see your doctor at once, and if he prescribes, bring your prescription here for prompt dependable service. New Formula LIP-STAE Applied Over Lipstick Keeps It On. Prevents Smearing. 59c Mas Factor's ORENE PUFF Creamy. Non-Drying Cake Makeup Summer Shades $f25 Upset Spoil Your Fun PEPTO BISMOL Instant Relief 69c CURAD Plastie Bandagis......39e FIRST AID KITS, from!69c TR. MERTHIOLATEf I .25c UNGUENTINE, for Buns.......59c ADHESIVE TAPE, W x 5 yds.. ..,...23o BOLGER'S liS S. Green 96. PHONE 41 DRUG STORE KMfoary, DL HALO SftAMPOO Giv«» Your Hsir ^|Summ«rtim« Sparkle^ S 57» ELECTRIC FAN 8" Blades Pis* 10% Federal !*«}•• Tss es Tsllilrtss iiidte-i ?:-sv :•

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