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Thursday,Febnt*r7 & 1958 T^lfcHENK^ «W"W CLASSIFIED • HEAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM, 5 room home, glazed porch, 2 car garage on . 50 x 200 river front lot; gas heat; water softener; -Wall-to- wall carpeting in living room; alum. comb, storms & screens; Stove refrigerator. Fruit Jtees & ^shrubbery --$19,000. Phone McHenry 2193-J. 41 WANTED TO BUY ONE ACRE of land near outskirts of McHenry. "Call Wonder Lake 7851. 41 WANTED TO RENT YOUNG electrical engineer working in Johnsburg desires permanent room in-vicinity of Johnsburg or McHenry. Please call Skysweeper, inc., McHenry 1090 during day only. 41 . On the River "2 bedroom, built-in paneled "kitchen, large lot, electric boat -hoist, garage. Many other features. Griswold Lake 3 bedroom tri-level, attached forage on lake front. Like new Sliced to sejl. Call Mr. Heinen McHenry 2527 BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 41 FOR SALE on Fox River in McHenry in beautiful location, lovely 7 room |fiome, 2 extra ^oms upstairs, 85 ft. river frontage, 2 car garage, many extras. Will sacrifice at -- $30,000. Owner will hold mortgage. For appointment call owner, at Crystal Lake -- 1344-R1. 40-tf McHENRY and 4 LAKE AREA Year 'Round Homes. Seasonal homes, farms, vacant. Home 3ites. Income properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS In Johnsburg, Ph. McHenry 87 Rt. 5, McHenry, Illinois 18-tf SITUATION WANTED CHEF -- experienced in buying, menus, butchering, for country club or exclusive restaurant by May 1. Reply c/o Plaindealer, Box 335. 41-2 WANTED TO BUY •- I BUY old or broken jewelry, gold teeth,- bridges, watches, rings, eyeglasses, old gold, platinum. Phone McHenry -- ,1094-W. 40-2 WANT aquarium set for tropical fish. Call Wonder Lake 3758. *41 WANTED TOP PRJCE PAID for iron, metals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock -- 1610-M-2. 43-tf LIST YOUR FARMS WITH US or Contact us if you wish to buy. L. B. ANDERSON & CO., Inc. WHEELING, ILL. Phone Wheeling 53 or 3LENN H. WILL Salesman Rt. 1, Alden, 111. Phone Hebron 3114 49-tf MISCELLANEOUS DID YOU receive a calendar from us Xmas? Don't forget to bring in the coupon at the bottom of -January for your 'Gift of the Month". Vycital's Hardware. 41 MOOSE DANCE every SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. MEMBERS & GUESTS ONLY 9at the McHENRY MOOSE LODGE On Route 120 McHenry, 111. 19-tf For your convenience we now have money orders available at our drive-in window. The McHenry State Bank. 39-4 h Pays to Advertise NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the City of McHenry until 8:00 o'clock P.M., C.S.T., March 3, 1958 for M.F.T. Section tTL-CS. The improvement will consist of the installation of fixedtime traffic signals at the intersection of Elm Street and Riverside Drive in said City. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from W. A. Rakow and Associates, 202 E. Chicago Street, Elgin, Illinois upon payment of $5.00 which will not be refunded. All proposals must b<e accompanied by a bank cashier's check or certified check in an amount .of not less than ten (10) percent of the bid. A bid bond will not be acceptable as a proposal guarantee. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order,of the Council of the City of McHenry EARL R WALSH, City Clerk (Pub. Feb. 13 - 20, 1958) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of LILLIAN M. KELTER Deceased. Notice is hereby given to ill persons that April 7th, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of Lillian M. Kelter, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. City National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago by E. C. REID, Trust Officer HAROLD F, WAGNER, AUGUSTINE M. FREUND Executors \ttorney: RICHARD L. PHELAN '05 W. Madison Street RA 6-8885 (Pub. Feb. 13-20-27, 1958) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ;n accordance with the provisions of the Zoning Ordin-; nnce of McHenry County, Illinois, a petition has- been filed with the Zoning Board of Appeals of said Ordinance by Wonderview Improvement Association, an Illinois Corporation of McHenry Township, Illinois, asking that the classification of its real estate be varied from a "R-l" residence classification so as to allow said Association to locate a community house and provide recreational activities including the sale of refreshments and other items of significance to said Association. Said real estate is described as follows: Lots 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 in Block 18 of Wonderview Subdivision, a Subdivision of part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian ih McHenry County, Illinois. The hearing1 brt said: petition will be held cn Tuesday, March 4, 1958, at the hour of 3:45 in the afternoon at the McHenry City Hall. Any persons wishing .to object to said variation may be heard at that time. , ZONING BOARD OF APPrAT <: by HAROLD J. BACON, Chairmi Attorney for Petitioners: Chas. C. Stadtman 215 W. Judd Street Woodstock, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 13, 1958) so% rz CONCERT; BOOK REVIEW FEATURES OF PTA PROGRAM A concert by the recently organized Johnsburg elementary school band and a book review by Mrs. Henry Stinespring, well known local lecturer, Will be features of the program of the Feb. 18 P.T.A. meeting at the Johnsburg school at 8 pjn. Under the direction of Vern Palde, music instructor, ' the band, which has had but th^ee months of instruction, will present a program of folk songs and waltzes, with several band members featured as soloists. Band members who will make their second public appearance, are Karen Haubold, Nancy Fisher, Darleen Smolinski, Beverly Peterson, Bill Peterson, Dennio Barker, Jeannie Jo Benoche, Sharon Peterson, Billy Thomas, Linda Gallas and Paulette Giersbach. Mrs. Stinespring, long prominent in McHenry county P.T.A. activities, swill review the book, "Papa's Wife", by Thrysa Ferre Byorn, an amusing story of family lite. A former president of the McHenry P.T.A. and program chairman of the McHenry County Council, Mrs. Stinespring is currently scholarship awards chairman for District 26. Each year a scholarship is awarded to a deserving graduate who desires to enter the teaching profession. In observance of Founder's Day, former P.T.A. presidents will be recognized. Those occupying seats of honor will be Mesdames Richard Marshall, George Bossier, A. Lishame^, Robert Hurckes and William Moreth. POSTPONE DINNER The / McHenry county Red Cross ^dinner, scheduled for Thursday at Olson school Woodstock, has been postponed until Feb. 18 due to the death of the father of Mr. Becker, county chairman. Be sure to read the Plaindealer' Want Ads each week. ^JTTLE FARMER BylCEKN PEDERSOT fltkasDrde mbfu rS*m, iNth. SJ.e rrta Health Talk 3FF MAIN STREET ARITHMETIC SURE DADDV, IF FII/E" KIDS WALKED THROUGH 20 SQ. VAROS OF FRESH CEMENT WHICH COST Hi 95, AND THEIR SHOE SIZES WERE, 7, 6,6 DOUBLE A AND 6 '/a ,-HOW MUGH >s^ WOULD EACH HAWE TO PAV? If " 3 ' ( LOOK,GUSl\( OH , \ this is ' ) rrs , VOUR WORK.' yOURS VOL) FIGURE ) TOO, IT OUT/ A DADOy- ^ DEEMS By TOM OKA GRANDPAS BOY BY- ARNIE MOSSLEI (\) 'X 'A THE TUBERCLE BACILLUS Tuberculosis is a disease caused by a germ, the tubercle bacillus. Every single case comes from the invasion of the body by the tubercle bacillus, generally from contact with a person who is an open active case of tuberculosis. When the germ gets into the body it may remain quiet without causing much trouble for a long period of time. In fact, 5C not too many germs have entered the body and if the general health and state of nutrition remain good, these germs may be prevented from spreading and growing by the health of the body itself. If this is so, tuberculosis as a disease may never occur, the educational committee of the 111- nois State Medical society observes in HEALTH TALK. Thus the first step in the prevention of tuberculosis is the maintenance of 'one's good health, not only by regular phyiscal examinations by the family physician, but adherence to regulations governing balanced mental and physical activity. Since the cause and control of tuberculosis are known, it is important to find those people who have the disease and to treat them. Thus, since it is almost a certainty that early detection offers complete arrest of the disease, not only do the victims of tuberculosis benefit themselves, but eliminate the possibility of spreading the infection to others ' through contact. For many years it was felt that the unfortunate person who acquired this disease would never be really well again. But with the advance of science and with the progress that is being made in the treatment of all diseases, the attitude toward tuberculosis has changed. It is no longer necessary to go to some far off climate in the search for complete recovery. Skillful medical treatment, and not'climate, is the means toward arresting the disease. Some people need only rest,1 others have their lungs collapsed, some have surgical operations. New drugs'are available which, when used at the right time and on the right case, prove valuable. The decision as to their use, however, i must be made on the basis of the individual picture of each case. For a long time, emphasis in treatment, ds well as in j case-finding has been on ado-1 lescents and young adults because of the heavy incidence in , these age groups. Without relaxing in efforts to prevent and control the disease in these, young people, special attention | must be directed to the large j group of persons who have al- j ready passed their fortieth birthday,' those in their fifties, their sixties, seventies and even those in the eighties. In the older patient active and communicable tuberculosis may produce no symptoms that | are in the least suspicious, but | the x-ray film will show the di-, sease to be present. Much can be done for patients ' with advanced tuberculosis, but even more can be accomplished in those in whom the disease is found early, for they can be returned to normal good health. Uncle The Ridge Corner butcher handles all kinds of meat and hands out balogny too. • • t A lot of gals start out with bangs and end up with Jerks. • • • * Since the young folks are all wearin' overalls, where is the "Fancy Pants?" « » • Hum, anger is only one letter short of danger. * • • • Since Grandpa Hedges got a new upper plate he don't git as much mileage from Ids chewin'gum. Many a kid starts out with a paddy cake and ends in ~a paddy -wagon. i Everytime that Grandpa Hedges gits wound up, Gram runs him down. In the Parsons mail; Tour sermons sir, I wish you would, make 'em half as long a|id twice as good. • • • . . That boy that fell two stories on its head and was uninjured would suAe make a dandy congressman. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks for cards and prayers during my recent illness. They were appreciated so much. 41 Gertie Barbian JOB PRINTING POSTCARDS The biggest asset to these is that they are always opened to view. This is in addition to their low cost advantage. When planning advertising be sure to consider the post card. NEW ICE ^Popularity of a new outdoor ice skating rink provided by the Illinois Department of Conservation at Starved Rock state park in LaSalle county has prompted the department to explore possibilities of developing similar rinks in other northern Illinois parks. Director Glen D. Palmer pointed out ] that the master plan for Uli- ' nois Beach state park near Waukegan includes several lagoons with shelter houses for ice skaters. Another department outdoor rink is located in Gebhard Woods state park near Morris. Police Tips by Chief Grobel SHOP IN McHENRY Property Safety Of all accidents, and . there were 112 last year in the city of McHenry, 95 percent of them were Of a parking nature. This type of accident in most cases could be avoided if the driver approaching parked cars would be cautious and show a little courtesy to that car partly backed into your lane, forcing you to swerve your car into the wrong lane. So let's all be good fellows and show a little courtesy and see for ourselves how contagious it can really be. OLD FOLKS HAVEN Private - Convalescent - Bed Patients A Real Home All Comforts - Best of Food 24 HOUR NURSING CARE SPACIOUS GROUNDS - REASONABLE RATES PHONE McHENRY 2880 By JOE DENNETT f I WAS ONE OF ^ the fiv/e kids who WALKEDTHROUGHI THE WET CEMENT/ IliS >.y:. •>•,. „ t:- • J^ot JJis Jiirst.. .ft* ffis filnest I It was more than twenty years ago that he drove his first Cadillac car home -- and since ^hen he has reenacted that event more than a dozen times. Now here he is--arriving once again with the newest version of the "car of cars". And as often as he has experienced this happy homecoming, he has never found it more satisfying than it is today. For here, as he has already discovered, is the finest expression yetvof all the things a Cadillac can be! Here, beyond any question, is Cadillac's traditional leadership in styling and in luxury at its emphatic best. Here, too, is Cadillac's great heritage of fine performance brought'to a new high level of perfection. And here is Cadillac's exclusive Fleetwood coachcrafting ... and Cadillac's world-famous value... and Cadillac's great soundness of investment . . . all advanced in their fullest possible measure. Certainly tfren, you owe it to yourself tp see and drive this new Standard of the World. Your dealer will be delighted to arrange for an inspection of your favorite Cadillac--whether it might be the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Light the Way to Safety--Aim Your Headlights- Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass OVERTON CADILLAC - P0NTIAC 400 Front Si. Phono McHenry \1 to. McHenry, IIL