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Page Eight m- r ' ^ ' (< "T^ ; ' >$0§®rv ' ?vpS '.' . .i ' ' , 'Si*"- • % •»-- 7% -yt , 1 ^ i »-s ^t^^'-y Z'f ,;* , ^ I ^ * *.ir., * -* ' ^ .. ' " '•' J ... .... : , ., .. .. '. '-. v ... THE McHENBY PLAIHDEALER Thursday, September 15. 1955 f " NOUIBOIIIIHRT DEARIE VOU LOOK JUST OUT OF THIS WORLP.. you SIMPLY CANT FINP] ANOTHER ONE UK£ IT ANYWHERE . ETC.ETC L^TEN TO THAT ' kWWY WE MAVE DOZENS OP .THOSE %l THE BACK/ £25^ A) /*N ^ I *1*] 1&IAPAM SHAKEWEUFB. L HOOK, UNE ANP SINKER FOR THAT BGTOWN ORIGINAL HOKUM PONT LOOK NOW, MABEL,BUT THERE'S VOUR NEW OUTFIT IN THE WINPOW.. PIPNT >OU SA/ HOURS COST '69.98? ry U - : r" « SHOP AND SAVE MYf I JUSTCANT ^BELIEVE IT. EXACTLY LIKE MINE. GERTV, >TO MY PVIN6 PAY > I'LL PO ALL MY. N SHOPPING RIGHT HERE IN McHENRY %UT NOW SHE KNOWS THAT HER HOME TOWN IS JUST AS MUCH A FASHION CENTER AS THE BIG TOWN. >v8' I ips°n| raffic SEVERAL DEATHS' MOURNED DURING IPAST FEW DAYS (Continued from Page 1) CHARLES F. CARPENTER Sccrctary of State One of the heaviest demands tpade upon the motorist Mi the alertness to the actions of pedestrians while driving In town. The pedestrian who gives motorists the biggest problem is the jar walker. The greatest number of pedestrian deaths on the street! are caused by jaywalking--crossing streets in mid-block. A pedestrian who darts out between parked autos gives a Food Sense--Not Nonsense Like Mother, Like Daughter Where do many girls, junior and senior high school age, get their ideas about food? The question long has concerned many parents ana scientists. Some of the answers apparently are to be found at home. Studies conducted at Iowa State College report a striking similarity between food likes and dislikes of older women and early teen-age girls. The shortcomings of the diets of these two generations are so much alike -- like mother, like daughter -- that it may be assumed that adult food habits begin about the junior high years. What happens is, that about this time, some girls decide to be independent about food. Sometimes, too, -"irfthe desire to be grown-up, they "kick over the parental traces" and pick a freak diet. What help is at hand for the mother who doubtlessly recognizes this as one more adolescent characteristic? She can begin with the midday school lunch either carried from home or purchased at school. Its requirements are met in the Type A Lunch in this way: a serving of protein-rich food; three-fourths cup vegetables and, or fruits; one portion enriched or whole grain bread; two teaspoons butter or fortified margarine and one-half pint milk. This lunch furnishes one-third of the day's nutritional needs of a 12- to 16-year old girl. Many mothers very wisely take into consideration the school lunch when planning family meals,..noting menus sent homo by the <Wunl. These frequently offer her adventure in Serving new foods, which add variety to family meals. Mothers want to help their daughters grow into healthy young women. As to what foods should be eaten in addition to the* good school lunch, the research at Iowa State College gives some leads. Although teen-age girls keep on growing, many do not correspondingly increase their calories, protein, calcium or other nutrients except perhaps vitamin C. Girls usually eat an adequate evening meal but often breakfasts should be more nutritious. Many girls might well join their brothers in a well chosen after-school snack. This might be a glass of milk and a generous-sized peanut butter sandwirh. Both peanut butter and enriched bread are excellent sources of B vitamins, protein and calcium. It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealei VILLA NURSING HOME ON P1ST4KEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 p/u/vr Before ONE COAT HOUSE FAINT Covers all previously pointed surface* with one coat. . Gal $5'91 SUPER WONDERFLAT An odorless paint for inside use. Alkyd base to stand repeated .. .. washings. Gal.. 4' ACE HOUSE PAINT Made of the finest pigments obtainable. For wood, metal, brick or . _ n cement. Gal.. $5.29 SATIN ACE-TONE Rubberized paint for interior decorating. No offensive odor. M.m Gal. . M " ACE HARDWARE PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Excellent finish for interior or exterior surfaces. . _ .. Gal *4-*S 180 No. Riverside Driye W. B. Bjorkman & Son . Phone 722 McHenry, 111. tfORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 motorist little time to avoid a serious if not fatal accident. ' While driving in a business district, the motorist is faced with the hazard of the older persons who are not as spry as they once were and do not obey traffie signals. While driving in a residential section, the motorist must be on the lookout for children. Statistics show that most children hit by vehicles are struck in residential areas and in mid-block. In many instances familiarity is fatal for older people in residential districts. A great many older persons are killed because they are fainillar with neighborhood streets ami become overconfident when crossing streets near their own homes. in-law, William Deminger, of : Harvey, 111., and a niece in Calii fornia. Services were held Wednesday : at 2 o'clock from the George R. ! Justen & Son funeral home, foli lowed by burial in Elmwood cemetery, River Grove. | Theodore Metsch I Theodore Metschk 62, of Rt. J 4, McHenry, died last Saturday, ! Sept. 10, at his home. He was a ! native of Germany, where he ! was born May 30, 1893. I His only immediate survivor is his wife, Jane. The body rested at the Merwin ! fiinef-al home in Woodstock and i later was transferred to the V/estfall .chapel in Chicago, where funeral arrangements were made. Effie Freund Mrs. Effie M. Freund, a former resident of McHenry, was i found dead in her home in Woodi stock by her son, Jack, last Sunday night, Sept. 11. It was believed she died much.earlier in | the day. The deceased was born April 8, i 1888, in Zenda, Wis., a daughter J of Frank* and Nellie Cornue ' Phillips. She had been a resident • of Woodstock for many years, j Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. ! Darlene Meineke, of Chicago, and ! a son, Jack, of Woodstock, five grandchildren, three great-grand- , children and three sisters. Her J husband, Al, Sr., preceded her in ; death in 192ft and a son, Al, Jr., i was killed in 1944 during World j War II. j Funeral services were held at ! 2 o'clock Tuesday from the ! Pierce-Bier funeral home, with j Rev. Burton Schroeder officiat- | ing. Burial was in Oakland ceme- 1 tery. Steven Wittrock Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Su^w-SUn to match your i }-•-! f c ' 'V; ,' Complete range of . 12 shades' Now a longer-lasting nail polish that won't chip, won't crack--adds glowing color to your fingertips. Take advantage -of this combination offer today ! *24" Lipstick 1.25 Mail Polish .60 VALUE 1.85 1^<xUovl^ V 0 plus tax Bolger's drug store 108 So. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, 111. nniRir "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. Call: FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wittrock of the Bay area this week mourned the death of their 12- day-old son, Steven James, who died Monday morning, Sept. 12, at. the Wiftrock home. He Was born Aug. 81 at Mtemorial hospital. Besides his parents, the infant is survived by a sister, Cheryl, 9, and a brother, Edwin C., 3. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiated at graveside rites at Chapel Hills Garden, Elmhurst, Wednesday afternoon. Hattie Benning1 Mrs,r Hattie Benning, nee Schroeder, mother of Mrs. Mildred Bollman.jof McHenry, died Snuday, Sept. 11, at Grant hospital, Chicago, she was 70 years old... [ Mrs. Benning leaves her husband, Harry; one grandson, Donald Bollman; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Dewe of Mount Prospect and Mrs. Lillian Houch of McHenry; and several step-sisters. Last rites were conducted at 1:30 o'cldfk/ Wednesday at a chapel at 3060-64 Milwaukee avenue, with burial in Acacia Park. Want Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. LIGHTNING DESTROYS -B tfhe barn on the Edward Rossman farm at the edge of Hunt" ley, operated by Hans Peterson, burned to the ground during electrical storm which occurred about 3 o'clock Wednesday morn-, Ing. Huntley and Hampshire firemen battled for hours to save other buildings but a quantity of hay, grain and straw and two horses were lost in the flames. No estimate of damage was given at noon Wednesday. Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! Put your advertising where it's SURE TO BE SEEN by your best prospects! To make your advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because . • . it is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what's for sale. Your ad here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people who mean . .for you! mPPINGsfaiie in fhepam ofimNmPMR McHenry Plaindealer Now, during September. , . :t the bi you've ever made l NO MORE WASH BAY WORRIES with a G-E DRYER-CONDITIONER Dries, Fluffs, Sprinkles, Refreshes Clothes ELECTRICALLY SIMM* OIAI AND PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS lor perfect drying of dainty synthetics, family leads of clothes--even heavy loads Of towels. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER dampen* dothfs just right for ironing---whenever . you're ready to iron! MAGIC Al« MTH-G E Ozone lamp creates ozone which freshens the currents of warm air that dry and fluffs clothes .. . helpi make them smell freth and cleon. PH WEEK AFTER SMAtl D0WN PAYMENT Every day is a drying day when yon own a General Electric Dryer-Conditioner. It saves your clothes from sun-fading and weatherwear, makes them soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling. It saves you clothesline drudgery and weather worries. >110 119 S. Green St. Carey Electric Phone 251 McHenry, 111. Super "88" Holiday Stdoa LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan as low ai State ^ 2 3 6 1 6 2 ond local • • w 1 taxes extra. Your price depends upon choice, of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas. Your car's worth/more than ever before... come ira arid get our "'Big Deal" today! You've waited long enough--now it's time to go Oldsmobile! For we've never made it easier than it is this month for you to own a flashing "Rocket" Engine car! Now you can thrill to the glamor and action of "go-ahead" styling and "Rocket" Engine power! And the surprisingly low price .. . our generous appraisal . . . plus top resale value ... are solid reasons for action! Make up for what you've been missing . . . make up your mind to own an Olds--today! D S IS/1 I VISIT TNI "lOCKIT BOOM* AT YOU* OLDSMOBILI DIALIft'SI R. J. Overton Motor Sales 403 Front Street Phone 6 •I CARIFUL-DRIVI SAFSLYI