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Thursday, September 27, IcHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 - 171 THEIiBENRY f V;** *-% o , -- »i v ' t, * H. £ Published every Thursday at jlcHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. $ jf ; V ^NATIONAL EDITOPl AI W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATE ™ In McHenry County * 1» Year $3.00 -*6 Months $1:75 3 » ^ n ^ . . $ 1 . 0 0 Outside McHenry: County 1 Year >.....: $3.50 6 Months $&00 3 Months $1.25. ilSBCIfiTlon ItSi • Entered as second-class matter at the post, office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. % THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh PrepartiQns for the opening •ty of duck season, October 13, 6ne-half hour before sunrise, are being made. Blinds are being built and decoys are getting repainted and touched-up. The various sporty magazines are loaded with advertisements .on all kinds of hunting equipment. One firm even goes so far as to offer the use of their duck call for «e whole season free. They say at after using it, you will want to buy it. We saw quite a display of decoys on a television show the other flight. The most novel was a rubber duck with a length of rubber tubing that leads into ihe blind. At the end was a Rubber bulb that you squeeze. Result: a quacking decoy. # ' - - • r~ . • 1 (TheideadiiBCjfgpthuptgrs'-'appli- (jations for the use of the State's public"'hunting .areas has been extended from September 25, to October 1. Included in the application should be the hunger's flame, names of partners, addresses, hunting license numbers of poth hunters, and the place and • dates desired. ^ As far as reports go, the state - Illinois is in for some very good hunting this year. Rabbits, {pheasants, and quail hit a high maiik in population. Reports from Canada tell of inore ducks than last year. The duck shooting will get betfer near November. Southern Illinois duck hunters will have to iwait till early November for real good shooting. g So go the reports. We'll have Tro wait and see. --Jack Walsh. L EGA LS Notice of Proposal for Bids Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the Village Board of Trustees of the Village of Richmond, 111., for the sale to the said Village of a new, 1957, 4-door, V-8 Black Police Car. Equipped with 40 Ampere Generator, heater with Defroster Motor and 70 ampere hour Battery. Quote on both Standard and Automatic Transmission. All bids must be received by the Village Clerk not later than 9 P.M. Tuesday, Oqt. 2, 1956, at which time they will be opened and read at the Village Board Meeting, Memorial Hall, Eichmpnd, 111. The' Village Trustees iieserves the right to reject any or all Bids. FRANK J. BUCHERT, Village President MARGUERITE. COVELL, (Seal) . Village Clerk (Pub. Sept. 20--27, J956) NOT I C E IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF HAROLD L. CROKIN and MILDRED G* CROKIN FOR ZONING RECLASSIFICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a reclassification of the property described below, which requests a change in classification from "F" Farming District classification to "R-l" Residence District classification in accordance with the prayer of said Petition filed with the Board: The East 200 feet of two and one-half (2 ¥2) acres of land West of McHenry County Highway N (also known as East River Road), and which parcel of land is located directly South of and adjoining Clement Lodge Subdivision and located in the West Half of Section 36, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian in McHenry Township, McHenry County, Illinois. Said hearing shall be heard in the City Hall in the City of McHenry, Illinois, at the hour of 3:45 P. M. on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1956. All persons interested may attend. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By HAROLD J. BACON, Its Chairman Petitioners' Attorney WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. 110% Benton Street ' •» Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: -1334* <. >•. • • (Pub. Sept. 27, 1956) Food Sense--Not Nonsense Going My Way To A Good Breakfast/ Numerous routes lead to good reakfasts and rio one way is the' nly way. It is the destination hat. counts--a breakfast that inures each individual a fair share > f the needed nutrients for the day It is high time for the defense >f thoBje who do not follow beaten paths in their choices of good breakfasts, choices which often prove to be excellent, nutritionwise. Traveling their independent ways are the children who like peanut biitter of toasted cheese sandwiches for breakfast. On a different route are the people who prefer a bowl of soup or chowder to start the day There is nothing, so revolutionary about these breakfasts. Europeans long have had cheese and soup for the first meal of the day. Any of these breakfasts can meet acceptable nutrition standards if they include a vitamin C-rich fruit, extra enriched toast w bread for energy and B vitamins. plus milk for children. In the sandwich meal, cheese and ! peanut butter are excellent protein foods. Cream soups are avenues for introducing milk for " those who do not like to drink it," Bread will be the basis of many of these meals. Scientists have shown that the cereal breakfast, and the popular • bacon 'n egg meal are, calorie for calorie, equally efficient. The protein of' bread, or cereal, staves off hunger and prolongs efficiency. The day's protein needs are best utilized: if some protein food is eaten at each meal. Whichever route is chosen, a good breakfast will be the destination if it follows the way of: A vitamin C-rich food such as a citrus fruit; a protein-rich food such as eggs, meat, bread apd milk, or cereal and milk. Sandwiches of cheese or peanut butter are protein-rich foods, too. •Additional servings of enriched toast belong in the pattern for sufficient energy and B vitamins DRY SPRING CAUSE OF SOME TREE PLANTING LOSS / * ' A spot check in twenty - five northern Illinois counties recently showed an average loss of about 50 percent in 1956 spring tree-' planting demonstration sites. Harold Scholten, extension for* ester at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, who made the check, says that most of the tree losses he found hapspell after the trees were planted. Normally you could expect spring rains to provide enough soil moisture for survival and growth of newly planted trees, Scholten says. But an usual and critical dry spell during early spring, along with the dry fall and winter, was the primary cause of the heavy tree losses. While as an average about half of the planted trees were lost, actual survival rates ranged from 10 to 95 percent, the forester reports. Survivals were best on sites where there was enough soil moig^ure at time of planting, $nd poorest where there was little or no soil moisture when, the trees were planted. On one farm with a 100 per cent loss, a dairy herd broke through the fence and ate or trampled all the trees that survived the drouthy weather. Other losses were due to competition from weeds, grass, alfalfa and other vegetative growth. Last year's dry fall and winter also caused some loss of other trees of all sizes and ages. Red, white, jack and Scotch pine were, represented in the plantings. The check showed a great variation . in survivals according to soil types, vegetation and topography. COUNTY MINISTERIAL GROUP SPONSORS CHURCH CLINIC The McHenry County Ministerial association is sponsoring a ' c o u n t y c h u r c h s c h o o l c l i n i c t o ' be held on three successive Tues-' day evenings in October, 9, 16 and 23 at the First Methodist church, Crystal Lake. The clinic is designed to give specific help to teachers and leaders, in the church school in thfcir teaching methods, in their understanding of their pupils and and in their search for resource j material. ! Three keynote speakers -have j been secured. Oct. 9, Dr. RoSs ' Synder, professor of religious education at the Federated Theo- j logical seminary, university of Chicago, will give the keynote a d d r e s s on " U n d e r s t a n d i n g o u r . Children and Young People." Oct. 16, Dr. Charles Kraft. Professor of Old Testament Interpretation at Garret Biblical institute, Evanston, will speak on "Using the Bible' Effectively," and on Oct. 23, Rev. Clyde Dodder, director of religious education, at the Rolling M e a d o w s Community church. Rolling Meadows, 111., will speak on "Resources for learning." VILLAGE OF RICHMOND, ILL. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Classified AOs bring results Place yours with the Plaindealer 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the construction of Waterworks Improvements for the Village of Richmond, Illinois will be received by the Village Board, Village of Richmond, at the VHlage Hall until Eight P.M., Tuesday, October 2, 1956. 2. Description of Work. The proposed improvement consists of: Part B--The furnishing and installing of a deep well turbine pump complete, as described in the specifications. Part C--The construction of a new well house (exclusive of plumbing work), complete as shown on the plans and described in the. specifications. Part D--The furnishing and installing of plumbing work, complete as shown on the plans and described in the specifications. 3. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, 68 North Williams Street, Crystal Lake, 111. Copies of plans, specifications, proposal, bond and contract forms may be obtained .from the Engineers upon deposit of $5.00 per set. Upon return of the documents in good condition within Dated at Richmond, Illinois this September 4, 1956. FRANK J. BUCHERT, Village President MARGUERITE COVELL, (Seal) Village Clerk (Pub. Sept. 20-27, 1956) COAL PRODUCTION The shipping mines of Illinois turned out 3,694,739 tons of coal' durjng August, on increase of 716,459. tons over the preceding month, according to the state fourteen j Department of Mines and ' Mindays from date of bid opening, the j erals. Illinois coal production, afdeoosit will be refunded. j ter several years, of decline caused All proposals must be accomp- j largely by the expanded use of anied by a Bidder's Bond, a Certi-1 diesel engines by railroads, befied Check, a Bank Cashier's j gan increasing in 1955, according Check or Bank Draft payable to, to a report by the state geothe Village Treasurer, Village of logical survey. Coal accounted Richmond, Illinois, for ten (10%) for 31 per cent of the $592^2,- per cent of the amount of the bid 1 000 worth of Illinois minerals as provided in the Instructions to : produced in 1955, the report. Bidders. j Petroleum and associated hydro- 4. Rejection of Bids. The Village 1 carbons made up 43 per cent; Board reserves the right to reject stone products, clay products, any or all proposals and to waive sand and gravel, fluorspar and technicalities. metals made up the total., , . Shop At Nye's "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Phone 26 129 No. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. f-, BOWL Y@SJR OWN Get in on the real fun of bowling with your own Brunswick Mineralite ® Ball. It's the ball of champions* .. . the highest-scoring ball ever developed. Get fitted today and watch your average climb. From . $23.95 The "Tweed." Gray tweed, black vinyl plastic trim, leather handle*. Brunswick patented plastic hot- Black Kid Oxford . . . Soft, glazed kid uppers on custom grade welt construction. .Fully lined Also Ladies' & Men's Bowling Shirts Place Your Order Now. Individuals or Teams. Monogrammed or Plain. Special Team Prices. Mark SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HOBBY SHOP 312 S. Green St. Phone 1000 McHenry, III. WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE MANY PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION OF LAST WEEK-END SUCH AMD OUTSTANDING SUCCESS. WE DO 01® UTMOST TO MEUT YOUR tONftNtJ! The Tomasello Bros. Louis, Dominic and Sam. Because of the enthusiasm shown during our Grand Opening, we are pleased announce that we will have DANCING EVERY SATURDAY" & SUNDAY STARTSN© AT 9:3® P„ M. vj lohnsburg Bowling Resort PH@NI MeHiNRY 1475 At The Johnsburg Bridge McHenry, Illinois Abe said, "Sam, how can you these brand-new electric portable sewing machines at such discount prices?" Sam answered, "Brother Abe, by larger quantity buying, working on a smaller profit, selling for cash & carry with no trade-in$, we can do it." « - •<$ ' ( . ' •' ' ' • .. ' N ' . n . Ndw Re a d This! "REVERE" 'ELECTRIC POSIT ABLE' SEWING MACHINES *39.95 FOR STANDARD MODEL $ 59.95 THIS MODEL INCLUDES CARRYING CASE, LIGHT, ZIGZAG ATTACHMENTS & STANDARD ATTACHMENTS. $ 69.95 THIS DELUXE MODEL INCLUDES A BUILT-IN LIGHT, CARRYING CASE, STANDARD ATTACHMENTS & ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS. \ $ 125.00 THIS DELUXE ZIG-ZAG MODEL COMES COMPLETE WITH* BUILT-IN LIGHT, CARRYING CASE, ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS & STANDARD ATTACHMENTS INCLUDING A BUTTON HOLE MAKER. fHISE ARE CASH & CARRY PRICES! NO TRADE-INS! These machines are fully guaranteed. Free service at (this Store only. We stock belts, bobbins, zigzag attachments and standard attachments. CONSOLES ALSO AVAILABLE WE HAVE IN STOCK ONLY 50. • "COUNTESS" 7 INCH PINKING SHEARS $ 1.00 (Limit One To A Customer) 0 -Regular $4.98 Value • Nickel Plated Blades t Precision Made In U.S.A. •--Patented Spring Tension • Cuts to the Tip H! H ONLY SO IN WOOLENS - TRIMMINGS See our huge button bin. FREE BUTTONS WITH ANY PURCHASE IN OUR STORE! RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET MERCHANDISE SUPERMART FOR SUPER SAVINGS! Located at the West End of the Old Bridge, McHenry, Illinois rhone McHenry 39 JS sill