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ranctay, January 7, 1960 THE McHEHRY PLA1HDEALER £age Seven Real Estate B^^5M^ER^^MMSraoraTrandi in Lakeland Parte. 2 years old, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting throughout. Utility Inutile insulation. Patio. Out siae barbecue. Water softener. Natural gas heat. Triple track .aluminum storm windows and doors. Landscaped. Nice driveway, lamp post. Formica kitchen set included. Only $13,000. Phone anytime, EV 5-4508. 36 Priced $5,000 Below Market To Sell Fast! *0 year old frame and brick. 3 large bedrooms. Hfcated full basement. Wali to wall carpeting. 2 Car Garage. 132x 187 lot/In nicest part of town. Fireplace and many other outstanding features. $26,000. Start The New Year Right With A Real Buy nfr year old frame ranch. •PWfister walls, 3 bedrooms. 1H baths. Auto, gas heat. 2 car garage. Landscaped. Excellent in-town location. Must be seen to appreciate! $19,000. 1960's Biggest Bargain Nice, warm, 2 bedroom home in Ldlymoor. 2 car garage. Lot 136x110. In estate of former ovmer.- Priced to sell at once, laments much lower than .rent. $5,300. WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS IN McHENRY AND SURROUNDING S U B D I V I SIONS. MANY HOkES PRICED FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUE TO SELL FAST. ACT NOW! 206 S. Green St. EV 5-1125 36 FOR SALE by owner: Beautify^ room house, furnished or unfurnished. Full basement, patio, breezeway, IY2 car garage, alum. comb, storms & screens. Oil furnace, forced air heat. 2 lots -- home sets on corner lot in Village of Mc- Cullom Lake. Knollwood section. Priced for quick saie. Cash "or contract with small down payment. Call Wonder LaW 4932 days or McHenry ~5'*0458 after 8 pm: 36 NEW 3 BEDROOM modern, all electric home. Very reasonable terms. Phone EV 5-2485 or Crystal Lake 2305-J-l. 36-tf Read the Want Ads Real Estate ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL Water lot in McHenry with sea wali in, city water, natural gas & sewage. Large trees, half block to shopping. Will sacrifice, $4,800. Lakelahd Park 3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, forced air heat, $1,000 down, balance $78 per mohth. 3 bedroom brick ranch. City water, natural gas, plastered walls, custom kitchen, colored bath, hardwood floors, $22,500. McCullom Lake 1 bedroom home, full bafh, nice kitchen, fuMy insulated, needs a little work. $4,800. Sunnyside Estates 2 bedroom home, part basement, attached garage, forced air heat, beautifully landscaped. This home is well worth $13,- 500 -- asking price $11,000. Atlas Builders and Real Estate Phone EV 5-0430 36-tf Legals NOTICE The Ann u a 1 stockholders meeting of the McHenry Savings & Loan Association will be heJd on Monday, January 18, 1960 at the McHenry Savings and Loan Association, 206 W. Elm Street, McHenry, HI., at 7:30 P.M. "<• « EARL J KRUKOW Secretary (Pub. Jan. 7, 1960) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATBT. Estate of MARY WEINGART, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons at February 1, 1960 is the cfflaiifi date in the estate of MARY WEINGART, 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. CHARLES WEINGART ALFRED WEINGART Executors KNOX & MADSEN Lawyers Crystal Lake, IHkiois '* (Pub. Jan. 7-14-21, 1960) I WATCH FOR THE * GALLAGHER SIGN $1,500?D0 DOWN Quality Ranch with 1% car heated attached garage. 2 bedrooms, parquet floors. 1% tile baths, shower. Natural fireplace in Che 18x23 combination Mving-dining room. Cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Insulated, storms and screens. Water rights. Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer and many more extras included. Monthly payments, $150. 148 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE £* 3 bedroom sparkling white Cape Cod wSth 59 feet frontage on the River. Large screened porch. B-B-"Q. Utility rotim. Separate? dining room. Transfer out of State makes selling imperative. Low price of $21,000.00 -- furnished! SPECIAL 95 feet of Chain O'Lakes frontage! Immaculate 2 bedroom Ranch with full basement. FA gas heat. Large kitchen. Fenced yard. Can be sold on contract. Only $12,000.00! . A. H. GALLAGHER AND ASSOCIATES GALLAGHER EVergreen 5-1629 ANN ZAHN EVergreen 5-3080 36 Wanted RIDE NEEDED 3 days a week to Palatinje. Phone EV 5-5186. *36 RETIRED OR elderly people who want a home away from home in modern, comfortable, sunny and safely equipped roOms with bathroom adjoining, Eat the; best, wholesome home baked and codked meais served in a family-like manner in our cheerful dining room with free reception from our 21" TV set at all times. Physician of your own choice available. For information call EV 5-0419 after 2 p.m. . 36 Notice NOTICE: Toddler shoj Store hours. Mon.. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m Closed all day Wed. during January. 109 Elm St. Phone EV. 5-0746. ' - • . 36 "ST" Miscellaneous ACCORDION Instructions at the McHenry Organ Center. Phone EV. 5-1356. 36 This Business - Fcrming jSR^Y BULL VALLEY 160 x 300 ft. lot. Wooded. Power pulled in. A bargain at $1850.. Beautiful 2 bedroom stone and soMd bricft^ ranch. Last word in kitchens. Large living roon? with stone fireplace. E|(^az;eway with fireplace, 2 baths. Oversize 2 car" garage. Built in 1959. All on 3 acres. Price reduced to $39,900. COONEY HEIGHTS Stone front & brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Modern kitchen, very nice dining area, full basement,*a11ached garage. $21,500. LAKELAND PARK 3 bedroom frame ranch with full basement. Owner moving South and will sell for only $11,500. * COUNTRY CLUB Z bedroom river front frame home on a nice well landscaped lot. Rier. completely furnished. $12,500. 2 large bedrooms and 18 x 22 ft. living room. 2 car garage with blacktop driveway." Included in the price of $17,850 are stove and refrigerator and carpeting in living room, master bedroom and hall. This home will please you. Farm economists and animal husbandmen see at least three major changes in the beef catt'e picture within the next five years. / First, they see a big expansion in Cow herds in the areas that are adapted to stocker and feeder calf production. Stocker and feeder calf producers should have at least 150 cows in beef herds in those areas with large acreages of grass. These acreages .. lend themselves to a smaller investment per animal unit than in other areas. A continuation of iarge scale commercial feed lots, which in itself has been the most noteworthy change in the cattle picture in the last ten years, is expected to continue. This is the second big change seen. Sufficient feed, capital and good management will encourage this trend. Other factors influencing its success will be more efficient use of labor due to mechanical devices,, largescale buying and selling to re move market hazards, and the use of the latest management and nutritional devices. The third significant change . . . closely related to the second . . . will be more specialized systems of beef produc tkm. Not long ago, it was taught that the livesfeckman who produced his own calves, grew his own feed and sold a finished product, was in a i'airly secure position. Today, due to increased expenses, a better use of his labor and raw material in the way of grass, roughage and grain may call for expansion in. just one phase of beef production. Possibly instead of wintering, summering and fall feeding, he should handle more cattle and winter them only, thus enabling some other producer, who is better equipped, to handle the next phase. In this slow but sure process of integrated farming, the farmer is losing some of his valued independence of operation, but along with it, should be rewarded with a more certain market for his product in terms of quantity and price. Kansas university spokesmen say that food chains and other comparable units nearer the consumer will be dictating specifications for farm products -- with fewer decisions being left to the farmer. It is felt that there is a rather fine line between the degree of ' independence remaining with the owner as opposed This w&B have a tremendou* effect u£on education and training, merchandising, ar.d community life. Again, according to the Department of Agriculture, . there were 22 million farm youths in 1954 in the 10 to 19 age bracket. Iti the decade - of 1954-64 only about 225,000 farms pjrcnjfuciiLg $5,000 or more of sales will become available through death or retirement of operators This means an increasing number of rural and farm youths will be entering occupations other than farming. While farms are increasing in size and ^ efficiency, farms are becoming „ mixed-income communities. More than onethird of fanners how work iOO days or more off the farms. This "melting pot" of ex-farmers with people of diverse occupations- will continue, causing vast revisions in rural industry development and business centers. Taxation and zoning problems wfll increase. School curricula and health and sanitation programs wfflj need drastic adjustment. Now, to the other trend -- our growing population and greater food needs. . Economists say that our ag rtciflture will have to show a production increase of 35 to 45 per cent to feed a population in 1975 that is expected to reach a quarter of a billion people. They say it will have to be d o n e on a p p r o x i m a t e l y t h e same acreage we have now and with about 33 per cent fewer farmers! More farm technology and more industry-type farming will do it, they say. In fact, they say that agriculture will become one of the higher capital- using industries in t n e country, in fifteen years. It's pretty close to that right now. The average income of comrftefcial farms will be $17,000 in 1975, compared to $7,500 now. ,s This production goai represents a lot of stepped-up technology and seems to cancel out the argument of those who have said too much money is being spent on research -- which they say just feeds our surplus problem. This changing agriculture means adjustments all the way arounld. It will create new businesses for some and alter ways of life, and vocations for others. Let's hope that those affected by all this will see the need for adjustment and make them in fashion that wiM be painless and fruitful for our economy and society. SUBSIDY BATTLE PRODUCES HEAT, BUT LITTLE LIGHT The Drivers Seat Whether it's Jingle bells or firecrackers that characterize the holiday,. you can be sure that any national recess .from work will be marked "by a surge in the number of cars on the roads. Much of this travel will be at night. People, being people, just naturally want to squeeze the last little bit1 of companionship and enjoyment into the allotted time. This often means leaving the night before, if any appreciable driving distance is involved, and returning home as late as possible, too. Normal after-dark driving hazards are compounded by the presence of drivers with diminished alertness -- common of feast-day spreads or an o v e r - i n d u l g e n c e i n h o l i d a y "cheer." (Although this description may not apply to you. it will to others on the road.) This plus the fatigue factor from unusual strain or activity demands a concentrated effort on the part of the driver to anticipate possible highway hazards, whether stationary or moving. In sections . where astute traffic authorities have marked natural or man-made hazards The burning battle of subsidies is producing much heat, but very little light. This is due, in part at least, to careless and erroneous use of the word subsidy to mean every kind of government aid or benefit. This improper use of the term makes- it practically meaningless and highly confusing. To promote a better understanding of subsidies, we need to have a precise definition of subsidy, and we need to know not only who gets how much, but also why subsidies are paid and especially who receives the principal benefits. In. public law and in economic1 literature, a subsidy is a special kind of public aid. A subsidy is a grant of funds or property from a government to a private person or company to assist the esfablishrno*-* support of an enterprise deemed to be advantageous to the public. Note that a subsidy involves the transfer of money , or property. Payment is made to a private person or company. The purpose of the subsidy payment is to promote a private undertaking that is in the public interest. A product or service is supplied to the public, not to the government. The intended beneficiary is the public which buys the product or services produced by the subsidized company. Among the most common subsidies are those that are paid to ocean shipping companies. They are paid because it is believed that having a large merchant fleet is essential to national defense. Without subsidies few ships could be built in the United States, and few could be operated by American companies. In early days somenompanies were given subsicttes to build railroads across tion. This was done 'to get fast settlement of the west and xi help get fapn products to the eastern cities and to the seaports for export. . M<>re recently some airlines have been granted subsidies to encourage the development of a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s e r v i c e . This is believed! to be in the national interest in time of peace as well as in war. Contrary to many statements, tariffs are not subsidies, because there are no paymerits. Federal and state aid to local public schools are not subsidies, because payments are not made to private enterprises. Also contrary to oftenrepeated statements, newspapers and magazines do not receive subsidies. Their publishers receive no money or property from the government for getting into^or staying in business. V By con gressiorial order several classes of mail are carried for less than cost. Fhe public benefits from lower subscription rates, lower advertising costs, more or cheaper reading material and lower charges for parcel post service. Farmers receive some subsidies, such as those for producing wool and sugar and for improving soil productivity. Domestic production of wool and sugar mig^t be needed for national defense. Increasing soil productivity makes for more, and less 'costly, food. Farm price support programs that are not intended to increagpCor sustain production cantffot be called subsidies. Certainly government payments that require the recipients to reduce or restrict production are not subsidies in any ordinary sense of the word. Subsidies are useful devices for encouraging the private production of products or the provision of services that are in the public interest and are used by the public. Each subsidy. or other government aid, should be judged and should stand or fall on its own merits. DISABLED UNDER 50 ELIGIBLE FOR I DISABILITY FREEZE 1 McHENRY TOPS ALL OF COUNTY IN BUSINESS LISTINGS If you are under 50 and disabQed,. youmay be eligible for a disability freeze.^. disability j freeze is important ^o you for: two reasons. *4 i (1)' It assures you that so--j cial security benefits payable; at some future date, will not be reduced because of a prolonged period of disability. Since the amount of your benefit is directly related to your earthings, it can readily be seen how important this is m you. f (2) When you are age 50, If you are still disabled, you will be eligible to receive monthly cash disability benefits. Anyone who has beenin work covered by social security for at least five out of ten years immediately before becoming disabled, will meet the work requirements for a disability freeze. The . disability, however, must be one that is medically determinable and* prevents you from engaging in any further substantial gainful work. It you have been continuously disabled for at least six months, you should contact your nearest social security office- to make further inquiry regarding the disability freeze. The pourity. section of the current issue of the Dun "&• B^adstreet, reference book contains listings of 1,467 locai names comprising manufacture ers, wholesalers and retailers, of which the greatest number, 280, are in McHenry. Since this listing does not include some 01 the service and professional businesses, the figure might actually be higher than the total quoted. • •* ._ _, The number of businesses in other cities include Crystal Lake. 254; Woodstock. 237: Harvard. .151; Marengo, 121; Algonquin, 81; Richmond, 60; and Hebron, 34. , SEERS RE-ELECTION Feme Carter Pierce, Demo cra^ic representative . of the 32nd district of Illinois, rriade | up of DeKalb, Ogle, Boone and McHenry counties, has. announced she will seek re-election to a third term in the Illinois House. NURSES TO MEET The Sixteenth district of the Illinois Nurses' association will have, a dinner and meeting at Adria, Corner of Skokie"highway- and Buckley : road, on Monday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m The .dinner is being arranged by the Private Duty Section of District 16. Any interested registered niirse is cordially invited to ^attend. All reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Glendora Hansen after 5 p.m at Majestic 3-3458 before Jan 8. APPEARS ON PROGRAM Mrs. Leonard H. Graf of Villa Park, press and publicity/ chairman, eleventh district. Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, urges all peopie in this area to watch "The College News Conference Program" at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 10. The Illinois Federation is sending Miss Marilyn Hawkins. Bradley. 111., to appear on. this program, when Senator Dirksen of Illinois will -be interviewed. CHRISTMAS CARDS WANTED All those who have, ' bid Christmas cards still an' the house are asked to save them and send them to Rev. John Paul Eddy. Rt. 3; Woodstock. These will be used for the retarded children's home. They may be left in the parsonage, in the church, or may be sent by mail. ' SHOP IN McHENRY All trucks operating in Illi nois, beginning 8Jan. 1, except within the corporate limits of a city, village or corpora ted town, will be required to bo equipped with either contour or flap type rear fender splash guards to prevent the splashing of mud or water upon the windshields of other motor vehicles. *Chief William H. Morris of the IHinois State High way Police said that troopers will issue warnings to drivers of vehicles in violation of the law for a period of 30 days during the month of January, after which, citations will be issued. Morris said that all official testing Stations will require the rear fender splash guards before a valid safety sticker will be issued. He added that the guards will not be required on vehicles where construction or design of the vehicle does not require them. The choice of either of the two types of splash guards was amended into the law by the 71st General Assembly. TWIT'S II FRIT The American Foundation for the Blind in New York t;ives fellowships and scholarships to blind college graduates for advanced study, to social work students preparing to work in programs that serv<k blind persons7. and to teachersNjf blind children. Roses For Rent! ^IMCE 1772 THE ANNUAL RENT FOR TOE LAND ON WHICH THEIR CHUBCH IS LOCATED IS ONE RED ROSS- PAID BY MEMBERS OF THE MANHEIM (PA) LUTHERAN CHUBCH "lb THE DESCENDANT OF THE ORIGINAL DONOR, BARON NAORY sneeeL/ Persistent! /Although he mas been DSAP tor 12s years. pres. jaMes Monroe STiu. RECEIVES MAIL AT HIS OLD OFFICE IN FREDERICKSBURK - VA. SMART SAVERS WAVE M.WAYS BOUGHT U.S..SAVINGS BONDS NOW'5 THE TtWVE TO JQltf TH6NV BVERy BOND. OLD OR NEW, PAYS fi% MORE THAN BEFORE / Braille dial watches, clocks, tiitiers, table games and canes were^among the most popular items Sold to blind persons at cost by the American Foundation for the Blind in a recent six-month period. You are invited to the PREVIEW /SHOWING of our JANUARY INVENTORY SALE •Smith ^cra^t INC. ' 138 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-2928 '5§/<bbev 2-dr., 6-cylr, '58 Plymouth Savoy 2-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., white walls, full factory equipment. 36 mos. to pay. full price $1,495.00 levy Biscane 2-cjW stand, trans.. deluxe interior, radio & heater, ^^te walls, 6,000 miles, 36 mos. to pay. full price $1,745.00 '56 Chevy Convertible V-8, red & white, new top. auto, trans., radio & heater, white walls. full price $1,195.00 '54 Packard I Hard-top, radio & heater, [ auto, trans., power brakes. '54 Pontiac Hard-tap, radio & heater, auto/ trans., *power brakes. '54 Ford Victoria Radio & Heater, auto, trans, plus continental kit. FULL PRICE $49500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT BOB'S AUTO MART it Route 120 & Crystal Lake Blacktop Ph. EV 5-4116 lv "Open Daily 9-9; Saturdays 9-5; Sundays 10-5 with reflective warning signs, to the manager of a farming or markers, after-dark driving operation, with the difference ,°^ a problem. When of no major importance. And these same Kansas spokesmen say: "If you don't have the ability to be a manager, integrated agriculture will hire the manager to put over you and you will be the hired hand." One bedroom ranch xwith large Hving room and fireplace on i50 x 125 ft. lot.' Basement, oversize 2 car garage and worksW^/. Fine trees, landscaping and lawn. $21,000. For homes from $10,000 to $67,000 in the location you prefer CALL MR. HEINEN EV 5-2527 BAIRD & WARNER, Irtc. ~5> • ~ : " There are many new trends developing in agriculture today, but there are two in particular that are bound to affect -- rather acutely -- the farmer, small-town merchant, farm supply manufacturer, real estate interests, the teacher and educator. They are especially interesting because they are somewhat paradoxical. One is our shrinkheadlight beams pick out such signs, they light up at great distances, to announce the need for caution. Unexpected hazards present more of a problem.t A stalled car, a felled tree branch olr a broken utility pole or sign post may "appear" too late to take corrective action to avoid, if a motorist is not always on the alert. Driving experts agree that constantly moving the eyes back and forth across the roadway, instead of staring ahead fixedly, aids in spotting such hazards more Quickly. Racetrack drivers apply another safety tip to their everyday driving. They know by experience that greatefr control is achieved by holding the wheel with both hands, and grasping WE'VE GOT THEM AGAIN! EAFFER'S STUDENT HANDWRITIN6 KITS ing farm population and nec essary exodus of farm youths "clp^"to the'Vp^r at from the farm, and the other j above the halfwSy mark is our growing population and j on eacjj side. The dpiver wl increased demands that will in-1 uses onjy one hand; and that evitably be placed upon food ; the bottom of the wheeljb is production. j jn trouble when danger ap- Let's take too. 1 -- our I pears ahead suddenly, someshrinking farm population. A". 1 thing which is more likely to 1 - Sheaffer's Skripsert Fountain Pen Regular Price 2-Five Packs Skrip Ink Cartridges Regular Price 1 - Handwriting Booklet TOTALS ALUE $205 .98 FREE NOW $393 economist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture says that by .1975 the number of commercial farms is expected to decline from the present 3.1 WUWh PV mr II1IBUII, happen at night. Manipulating several thousand pounds of steel propelled by the power of a couple of hundred hoftte Should eilMNQfr be vtovrad wMt 1eapect. BOLCER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. EV 5-4500