ourteen mmm Sft® - ' . - • ; v * * 'Ssb. THE MaggRtfr PLXWDEALEH SNAPSHOT GUILD - « in - ) « 4** • „ _*i» picture woa a top price in the 1952 National High School Photographic Awards and ia a good example for this yeafs sports class. Big Prizes for High School Snapshooterf In the final judging, a GflratK1 Prize of $250, a Second Prise o $100, and a Third Prize of $50 wil' be awarded in each class, plus 100 Special Awards of $10 each for outstanding pictures regardless ot class--so entering pictures can really pay off. Picture classes cover snapshots that are fun to take, fun to have for personal remembering. There'* a class for school life activities: one for out-of-school activities which takes in the typical family snapshots; another for sports, including everything from school competitions to sandlot baseball, from collegiate football to professional. A fourth class is for art ami architectural type pictures such as landscapes, street scenes, scenk views, flowers, etc. Animals anc pets are subject material for s fifth class. A good clear picture that tell: its story at a glance is the kind that has a good chance of winning. ---John Van Guilder PICTURE taking has a special meaning for high school students at this time of year because the National High School Photographic Awards eortipetition is in full swing. This year's is the ninth annual contest, lout it really deserves the familiar description of "bigger and better than ever" because there a*e more picture classes, monthly and mare money involved. Sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, the contest is open to all students in grades 9 through 12. Detailed rules of the contest may be obtained by writing the National Scholastic Press Association, 18 Journalism Building, University of Minne- ^aota. Minneapolis, Minnesota. * * The contest got underway October 15 and will continue until March 15. Monthly prizes will be awarded as entries are received in the periods ending on the 15th of November, December, January and February. NATIONAL TEA CO. REPORT SUBMITTED TO STOCKHOLDERS : The annual report. of the National Tee company was made recently to the stockholders for the year 1953. Miany items are of general interest. The report disclosed that sales totalled $462,281,957, representing an increase of 14.08 per cent over the previous year. This Was the nintft consecutive record high in sales for. the company. Earnings for the year of $4,- 897,503 compared to $3,717,769 the previous year. Fifty-two new Na$topal Food stores were opendon't waat your money . . . Just tell me bow to get to FM RADIO * TELEVISION so I <H |e$ mm service W •et!* mora ed during the year, of which thirty-two were in new location* and twenty stores replaced tW mer 'locations. Eighty-one new National Food stores yare planned for 1054, of wMch fifty-nine will be new locations and twenty-two will replace former locations. Wages paid to employees a mounted to $49,688,658, which was an increase of 15.15 per cent in wages over the previous year.' EXPERT WARNS ~ DAIRYMEN AGAINST LOSS OF MARKET Dairy farmers can take a lesson from industry - mass ptoduction „ at prices low enough that consumers can afford to use their products. R. W. Bartlett," University of Illinois farm economist, warns that with prices at 80 per cent of parity dairy fanners may be pricing themselves out of the market. „ The coal industry has done just that, Bartlett says. Since 1943 coal prices have gone up about 79 per cent, and the market for labor in the coal industry has dropped 35 per cent. Prices lose their value unless you can sell your product, he aaya. Use of electricity, on the other hand, has doubled, Bartlett says, because prices have" risen oiily 9 per cent since 1943. The American market of 161 million is the best in the world, the economist points out, and he favors selling all the storage stocks of dairy products to this market at prices it can afford, and as soon as possible. People have suggested several other ways to dispose of the surplus, such as dumping it on foreign markets at low prices, giving it to underdeveloped countries and feeding it to the dogs and cats in the country. But of all the schemes proposed for getting rid of the surplus, selling to the American consumer seems the moat logical and practical, Bartlett aaya. •wmiflr?s MAY I«( yxut MOTOR mamot sonny oeissut WCA«D*rP*«*T? Worwick's MrHenry Camera Center YEW IS AMONG MOST USEFUL OF ALL EVERGREENS Taxus or yew is one «f Vtm most useful evergreens you can use in your home landscaping. It will grow in sun or shade in almost any soil if there is a normal moisture supply, and in any part of Illinois taxus is daisy to prune and keep in fh&pe. Harleigh Kemmerer, University of Illinois landscaping specialist, says you can buy taxus in almost any shape you need. Dwarf yew gets no more than four feet high and has a .spreaa of four to eight feet. Spreading yew gets atjout eight feet tall and haa a spread of about eight feet. * Upright and Hatfield yews both get aJt>Out io feet high. They have a six-foot spread at the base and a pyramid shape. The Hatfield ind dwarf yews make good hedge plants.. The Hicks yew has about the same dimension as the upright and Hatfield, but it has a flat top and resemibles a vase. Most nurseries handle all kinds of yevfcs, Kemmerer says, and if you study the catalogs you can get exactly what ytfu need. (ADVERTISEMENT) 2>a*t S<uf4. f LINEN CAN BE USEFUL Need A Rubber 8tamp T It at (he Plalndealer, Get BICYCLE iuthortzed Schwlnn MARK'S Sporting Goods - Marine Supplies McHenry, 111 212 S. Green St. Phone 1000 Just as all that gutters ts not gold, neither is all that's called linen actually that most marvelous of ail "cold" fabrics. True linen, whether the best imported or domestic variety or not being a plant fiber, can stand a good deal of cleaning, both wet and dry. As a matter of fact, the beautiful effects of the best imported linens are produced when the plant fibers aire avowed to *rot" in water. Anybody experienced with linen knows that as the gurment ts washed more and more it becomes softer and softer. And is at its best just this side of complete Wearing out. LWiyii.1:.. • .u»f .ta** | lem, although the same precautions with regard to stains and the like apply here as with acy >ther good quality fabric. With "imitation" linens, however, a number of precautions should be observed, , especially if you're doing the washing in your own home. For one thing, synthetic linens contain rayon. This means that the linen-like fabric must be dealt with as though it were rayon. In other words, lower ironing temperatures. This will prevent scorching, the development of unpleasant luster or "shine", and precludes the possibility of actual' melting. And naturally, spilled alcohol, nail polish or other eutostiances which tend to dissolve rayon will also harm the linen-like fabric. -50 There aire also a few hnen-likie garments found on the market made from "silk-llinen". This material is actually silk -- the "chapp" or discard created by remmsr 8#"* So there is no particular proto- using the short fibers which are COLBY MOTOR SALES * 12 So. Main St. 'Phone 1110 Crystal Lake, m. rejec$e$ combing spit. It must therefore be treated like true silk. Whatever your cleaning -- it's safer to BRING IT TO -- ItAINBOW CLEANERS, North Front Street, around the corner north of National Tea. PHONE 927 for pickup service or save 10% cash & carry. Classified Ads bring result* Place yours with ttie Plalndeak* Tfcxirfdey, March U. RE09OAWS guard the Illinois National Guard's reorganized 33rd infantry divif sion will be composed of 58 unit! stationed in ddwnstate cities ana $4 units located in Chicago. Thl reorganization, plans for whiclk were approved by Governor- William G. Stratton and announced Feb. 20 by Maj. Gen. Leo M. Boyle, the Adjutant General, ts expected to be completed by Ap« fU ^ PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, Marc|il4t(i ^5 "" • ' «t 1 PJH . ' The farm having been sold, there will be a Public"; Auction on the Harvey Beth Farm, formerly known a®-': the Rasmuuen Farm, located about midway between Woodstock and McHenry on Route 120w KARL W. FREEMAN, Auctioneer -- Phone 1519 50 bags Insulation; 20 bundles Insulation Battingi quantity of Green Shingle Stain; quantity of Housik: Paint; Air Compressor; Pressure Tank; Table SaW* with Motor; Work Bench; Oil Stove; Office Desk! . Picnic Table; Dinner Bell; Household Furnishingst. Chicken Equipment; 5 Range Houses; Chicken Brooders} Chicken Wire; Window Sash; Miscellaneous Small Tools; Kitchen Sink, and many oilier small Articles tee. numerous to mention. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS GEORGE B. HUFFMAN, Mgr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK. Clerking AN ORDINANCE creating an issue of $60,000 Fire Equipment Bonds of McHenry Township Firfe Protection District, McHenry County, Illinois, describing all details of issue and the method and manner of payment and delivery thereof. WHEREAS, this Board of Trustees of McHenry Township Fire Protection District, McHenry County, Illinois, has been authorized by the voters thereof voting at a special election held February 13, 1954, to issue Its bonds in the principal sum of $60,000 for the purpose of financing the construction of » fire station and the acquisition of necessary equipment in order for said Fire Protection District to provide adequate protection from fire-for all persons and property within the District, and for the prevention and control of fire therein; and WHEREAS, this Board of Trustees has received a firm offer for the purchase of $60,000 Fire Equipment Bonds from Ballman & Main, of Chicago, Illinois, at a price of par and accrued interest, and it is now desirable and necessary for this Board of Trustees to provide for the issue of .said bonds. NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Board of Trustees of McHenry Township Fire Protection District, McHenry County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1. That for the purpose of raising funds to finance a fire station and tached hereto evidencing interest hereon until maturity, to be executed with the facsimile signatures of said President and Secretary, which said officials do by the execution hereof adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, all as of this first day of March, 1954. President Attest:. Secretary (Worm ot Coupon) Number - $ On the first day of , 19 . McHenry Township Fire Protection District, McHenry County, Illinois, promises to pay to bearer Dollars (f ) at the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, bein& interest then due on its Fire Equipment Bond, dated March 1, 1954, numbered t (facsimile signature! Cameras, Photographic Equipment necessary equipment in order for this Fire Protection District to provide adequate Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio '.V H7 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Bexel Vitamins For CHILDREN! rni UiYi [A5!Ek WAf TO GiVE YOUR CHILDREN VllAMnn; Al Your Serrice Fjjr RADIO AND , • "*• television * Air Conditioners Clock Radios Children's Portable Phonographs Sales - Service - Installations Prompt efficient service on all makes by Raytheon bonded technicians. We guarantee a& parts installed by us for 90 days after date of repair. Authorised Drain i FOR • GENERAL ELECTRIC • SENTINEL • WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL • SPARTON • RAYTHEON • CAPEHART • HALLICRA7TER PHONE 979 , 'm N. Riverside mkm , McHenry, DL ~ CAPSULE A, It, C, D, Bi, Bt, and lit ...in jvst the right amounts lor growing children I MOTHERS! just one capsule of Bexel for Children pro* vide* the minimum amounts of vitamins which doctors have found to be suitable " for growing boys and girla. .You s^e, Bexel for children are tiny, easy-to-take, pleasantly flavored multiple vitamin capsules made only for children! They're economical, too? 100 capsules, falbrt than three months' supply, COSTS LESS THAN 3k PER DAYI Try Bexel for YOUR children today! Bexel must give complete satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded! CHILDREN: Don't forgot to got your "Magic «f Vitamin*" Comic Book. Your drugstore has 4t • • *. no chargt* MOTHER'S: Thoro't a booklet Jor you, to« , . . mo to Parents" . . . things you should know about tho forgotton ago" of children. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GrMn St. Phow 40 01 protection from fire for all persons and property within the District,.^^nd for the prevention and control of fire therein, there is hereby created , an issue of bonds of said McHenry Township Fire Protection District, McHenry County, Illinois, and that such bonds be designated "Fire Equipment Bonds" and be issued in the principal sum of $60,000, dated March 1, 1954, numbered from 1 through 60, of $1,000 denomination, and be expressed to mature on December 1, $6,000 in each ot the yean 1955 thrdu£h 1964. * Each of said boniks shall Vfc&r interest at the rate of Three and One-fourth Per Cent (3*4%) per annum, to be due December 1, 1955, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of each June and December until paid, and both the principal of and interest on the said bonds shall be payable at the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, in lawful money of the United States of America. The said bonds shall be exeeuted in the name of said District by the President of the Board of Trustees and the Secretary of said Board under the corporate seal of said District, and said officials shall, by the execution of said bonds, adopt as and shall be executed with the facsimile signatures of said President and said Secretary of said District, and said officiate shall, by 'the execution of aid bonds, adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing upon said coupons. faction 2. Each bond of said issue shall be registrable as to principal only, and the registration of any such bond as to principal shall not restrain or restrict the negotiability of the coupons attached thereto, which shall forever remain negotiable by delivery merely. The terms of registration shall be as set forth in Section 3 hereof. Section S. That the form of aaid bonds and coupons and certificate of registration to be endorsed .thereon shall be in substantially the following form: , (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMBRIdA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF McHENRY McHENRY TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT FIRE EQUIPMENT BOND Number ^ $1,000 KNQW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that McHenry Township Fire Protection Distort, a municipal corporation and body politic in McHenry County, Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe and for value received promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered as to principal as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder hereof, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on the first day of December, 19 , together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the'rate of Three and One-fourth Per Cent (3%%) per annum, payable December 1, 1955, and thereafter Semi-annually on June 1 and December 1 of each year, and until the maturity of this bond is payable upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as the same respectively fall due. Both interest hereon and principal hereof are payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the American National Bahk and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. This bond is one of an authored issue of $60,000 principal amount authorized and issued for the purpose of financing a fire st&tion and necessary equipment to provide adequate protection from fire for all persons and property within said McHenry Township Fire Protection, District, and fot the prevention and control of fire therein, in the exercise by the Board of Trustees of said District of their general power and authority contained in the laws of the State of Illinois thereunto enabling, and this bond, and each bond of said total authorized issue, is a general obligation of said District payable from the levy and collection ot a direct annual tax upon all of the taxable property within the corporate limits of such District sufficient to meet the "principal hereof and fntefest'hereon as they respectively mature, which tax $hall be in addition to and in excess of any other t&X authorized to be levied by said Board of Trustees for said District, and for the prompt and punctual payment of this bdhd and the Interest hereon,' the full faith, credit arid resources of said District are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond may be registered as to principal only upon the terms and conditions endorsed hereon, and such registration of any such bond shall not restrain or restrict the negotiability of the coupoits appended hereto, but such coupons shall forever remain negotiable by delivery merely. It is hereby recited and declared that this Board of Trustees of McHenry Township .Fire Protection District has the lawful power and authority to issue said bonds, and that all conditions and requirements for the lawful organization of said District, and the lawful issue of this bond, have been done and happened in due form and time as by law required; that the amount of this bond and the issue of which it forms a part, is within all debt limitations imposed upon said District by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois; that this bond is a.general obligation of said District payable from the levy of taxes On 8U taxable property within said District without limitation as to rate or amount; and that prior to the issue thereof a proper levy of taxes was made for the prompt and punctual payment of this bond and the issue of which it is a part, together with all interest thereon, as required by the laws of the State of Illinois. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, McHenry Township Fire Protection District, Mc- | Henry 'County, Illinois, has caused this bond to be executed by its President and its I Secretary under the corporate seal of said District, and has caused the coupons at- Atteet: (facsimile signature) President Secretary (Certificate of Registration) The within bond is subject to registration as to principal only in the name of the holder thereof on the books of the Secretary of McHenry Township Fire Protection District acting as Registrar, and evidence of such registration shall be noted by said Registrar in the appropriate space below, giving the name and address of the registered holder and the dsate of registration, and after any such registration no transfer of said bond, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond shall not affect the negotiability of any coupons attached hereto, which shall continue transferable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. Signature of Secretary of McHenry Township Fire Protection District, aa Registrar Name and Address of Registered Holder Date of Registration Section 4. That the said bonds herein authorized shall be executed as in this ordinance provided by the President and Secretary, as aforesaid, and shall then be delivered to the Treasurer of MjcHenry Township Fire Protection District to be by said Treasurer delivered* to the purchasers thereof, Ballman & Mpin, of Chicago, Illinois, in accordance with the terms of sale thereof, being par and accrued interest from the date of said bonds to the date of delivery, and said Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to deliver the said bonds to said purchasers against payment flterefor as herein recited. Section 5. That in order to provide for the collection of a direct annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on and the principal of said bonds ae the same respectively fall due, there be and there is hereby levied upon all of the taxable property in said District a direct annual irrepealable tax without limitation as to rate or amount, and there be and there is hereby levied the following direct annual irrepealable tax for such purposes as follows: f ( Year Amount for of Levy Pirincipal and Interest 1954 $10,290.00 1955 7,057.50 1966 - 7,462.50 " 1957 7,267.50 ' 1958 7,072.50 » 1959 6,877.50 1960 €,682.50 1961 «,487.50 1962 C,292.50 1963 6,097.50 Section 6. That at any time when the interest on or principal of the said bonds falls due and there are not sufficient funds on hand from the foregoing tax levy to pay the same, the Treasurer of this District is hereby authorized and directed to pay such interest and principal, or both, when due from ahy current funds on hand of said McHenry Township Fire Protection District, and such funds .shall be promptly reimbursed out Of the foregoing taxes hereby levied when the same shall have been collected. Section 7. That a certified copy of this ordinance be filed with the County Clerk Qt McHenry County, and it shall be the duty of such County Clerk of said County, annually in and for each of the years 1654 through 1963 to compute the rate necessary to produce the bond and interest tax hereby levied, and to extend the same without limitation as to rate or amount against all of the taxable property in said McHenry Township Fire Protection District, and such bond and interest tax shall be extended and collected in the same manner as now or hereafter provided by law for the extension and collection of taxes for other purposes of said Fire Protection District. Section 8. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the prosions hereof be and the same aire hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall be in full rce and effect in the manner, form and tim^ as provided by law. Passed March 8th, 1954. Ayes: Harrison, Freund, Schmitt ° Nayes: None Approved March 8th, 1954. Attest: AUGUSTINE M. FREUND, •fecretary Recorded March 8th, 1954. ANTON It. 9CHMm\ President AUGUSTINE M. FREUND, Secretary