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Thursday, January 28, I960 inb PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED F ' Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick building zoned buf iness located at 414 W. St., McHenry, 111. This building needs work to remodel. Sale price $7500. Call EV 5- 2458 33-tt 1 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom house by owner. Call EV. 5-3839. 39 LOT ON EDGE of McHenry golf course, 100' x 130'. Price reduced to sell. EV 5-5452. . 22-tf Real Estate 4®5EDROOM ^ home; 30 ft. living and dining combination, IV2 baths. One block to stores and schools. Full basement, 4 car garage. $17,000. EV 5-2423. 29-ti 3 BEDROOM brick and stonr ranch; 2xk car attached garage on corner lot; city water, natural gas; landscaped; dement drive, walks and patio. Hardfloors, plastered walls, built-in oven-and range;. Anderson windows 'and door*. Fireplace roughed in, vanity lavatory -- colored fixtures, large clothes closets, tiled kitchen and bath. This home is well worth $28,000. Will take $21,500. Phone EV 5-0430. 34-tf • FOR SALE Lake Frontage Approximately 5,000 feet on Big Spider Lake near Hayward, Wisconsin Also available, private lake and wooded acreage Ideal for Resort, Camp or Home v WRITE BOX 584 #/o McHenry Plaindealer •3»7 -3 ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL Lakeland Park 3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, forced air heat, $1,000 down, balance $78 per month. McCullom Lake 1 bedroom home, full bath, nice kitchen, fully insulated, n^ls a little worku M.800. Sunnyside Estates 2 bedroom home, part basement, attached garage, forced air heat, beautifully landscaped. This home is wejl worth $13,- 500. :-- asking price $11,000. Atlas Builders and ^ Real Estate Wanted PRIVATE NURSING h'ohie for aged. All comforts. Real home. Reasonable rates. Phone EV 5-2880. 39 WANTED: Ride to Chicago loop or L station. Leave 6 a.m. Quit work 4 p.m. EV. 5- 2880. 39 PAIR OF EYE GLASSES in case with owner's name, on Riverside Drive. Please call Helen Meyer, 308 Spring Road. McCullom Lake. EV. 5-3497. 39 LOST while passing through McHenry. Eye glasses with red ribbon on them. Finder please contact Mrs. E. C. Boehm, 3411 W. Rawson Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. or phone collect SO 1- 1078. 39 STRAYED. White German pointer with brown head and brown spots. Reward for return or information leading to recovery. Phone EV. 5-4735. 39 To Be Given Away MALE BEAGLE Dog, 2 years old. Call EV. 5-5173. 39 Notice John's Radio & TV of 204 E. Elm St, has moved to Volo ori Rte. 120 Sales & Service will continue as before Phone for Service EV 5-0469 Phone EV 5-0469 for pick-up of any articles left at store. 39-2 Phone EV 5-0430 37-tf Frett's Watch Repair 204 E. Elm St. Has Relocated | Watch Repair Service L Will Continue As Before Contact Mrs. Ethel Hagberg Phone EV 5-0290 200 E. Elm St. for pickup of any articles left at store and for future repairing. *39 WATCH FOR THE GALLAGHER SIGN 148 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE 3 bedroom sparkling white Cape Cod with 59 ft. frontage.. On the River. Large screened porch. B.B.Q. Utility room, s4pkrate dining room. Transfer out of state makes selling imperative. Low price of $21,000 -- Furnished! SPECIAL 95 feet of Chain O' Lakes Frontage. Immaculate 2 bedroom Ranch with full basement. F.A. gas heat. Large kitchen. Fenced yard. Can be sold on contract. Only $12,000. A. H. GALLAGHER AND ASSOCIATES J-I£NY GALLAGHER EVergreen 5-1629 Aim ZAHN EVergreen 5-3080 39 Miscellaneous DON'T. LOSE Your ,right to vote. Register Now. Democratic Women's Club. 3$ . . . ' This Business Farming AIR SCOUTS FLIGHT Legal* STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) ss COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY No. 87236 » Adelaide Br SeWell, Plaintiff,- vs. William Arthur Seweil, Defendant. NOTICE. The requisite^ affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you. WILLIAM ARTHUR SEWELL. defendant above, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County. Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you, for Divorce and for other relief: that summons duly' issued against you as provided by law. and which suit is still pending. Now therefore, unless you, WILLIAM ARTHUR SEWELL, defendant above, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the 29th day of February, 1960, default may be entered. against you at any time after that day. and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. LESTER EDINGER Clerk (COURT SEAL) WELTER & KIGGINS 105 Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois Phone: EV 5-1313 Attorneys for Plaintiff (Pub. Jan, 21,28, Feb. 4, 1960) CONSTABLE SALE Public Notice of Sale of Motor Vehicle is hereby given, p u r s u a n t t o C h a p t e r 9 5 I l l i nois Revised Statute, Paragraph 42 to 49 inclusive, that public notice to owner or other described wrecked and abandoned vehicles having heretofore been published and the said motor vehicles not having been claimed by the owners or other persons legally entitled to same, I shall at 10 o'clock a.m. on the 18th day of February, 1960, at 601 Front St., McHenry, 111., offer for sale at public vendue, the following described property to wit: 1950 Buick 4 dr. Ser. 15782048 1953 Studebaker 4 dr. Ser. 8346448 1954 Mercury Conv. Ser. 54SL74941M 1950 Buick Conv. Ser. 15751153 E. R. MURPHY Constable McHenry Count> State of Illinois Dated: January 28, 1960 (Pub. Jan. 28 1960) MEAT INSPECTION HIGHLAND SHORES 4 year old 3 bedroom frame ranch "on wooded, corner lot. Built in range and oven, 2 patios. Midway between McHenry and Woodstock. Lake rights. $12,500. WONDER WOODS 2 apartment 1 story home on fine well treed lot. 3 bedrngms. large living room with fireplace, garage. Smaller apartment has 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. About equally distant from McHenry and Woodstock. $17,500. SUNNYSIDE Waterfront, 7 room ranch home on unusually large lot. Living room has crab orchard fireplace," oversize 2 car garage, j screened and glassed breezeway. Priced for quick sale. $21,500. j Will trade for 4 bedroom home closer to Chicago. I WOODLAWN PARK 3 unusually large bedroom ranch. Heatilator fireplace, full b^ment, 110x175 ft. lot. Owner moving south. $23,500^ ORCHARD BEACH 5 bedroom riverfront home. Spacious living room with fireplace, large screened porch, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. $26,500. MILLSTREAM Very fine 4 bedroom home with full basement. Gas radiant heat, 2 car garage, lot with 150 ft. frontage. Abutts Boone Creek. Close to shopping. $27,000: For any of the above and many other properties in all price bi^kets and locations , CALL MR. HEINEN EV 5-2527 BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 39 One of the most important moves in recent years to protect the health of Illinois citizens occurred 'during 1959 with the enactment of a law to establish state inspection of meat and poultry products, according to a year end report to Gov. William G. Stratton from Director of Agriculture Stillman J. Stanard. Long-awaited legislation now permits the state to check the operations of more than 650 poultry and meat processing plants that are not now inspected by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Stanard said the decentralization of the larger packing firms and the , growth of the small plants has provided problems of gigantic proportions. U. S. inspection of meat and poultry and the finished products is conducted only in plants engaged in shipping their wares interstate. Dealing In" grain futures, iv commonly associated with the 'arge-scale manufacturer and processor of grain products for consumer use and speculators. But the grain tutures market -- and hedging -- is being used successfully tv- imr-y farmers, especially liveVtorV feeders, and especially feeders who must buy a lot of their own grain and feed. Here's a "for instance." Instead of buying his entire corn needs at orje time. a. feeder can buy corn futures at a season of the year when favorable price levels prevail. This, has the added advantage of erasing the need for storage space at one time for the entire- supply of corn or meal needed for on£ year's annual livestock feeding program. . Here's how his hedge might be employed. In December, 1959, the feeder may estimate that he wPl need 2.000 bushels of com in addition to that he harvested in order to carry out his livestock feeding program through 1960. He finds that in December he can buy July corn futures at around 3 cents per bushel more than the current price of the December corn fut^e. On this basis, he could buy 2.000 bushels of July, 1960, corn futures in December, 1959. and "carry the future" without cost until maturity, when he may exchange his futures contract for cash corn by selling out the July future and buying cash corn. In the case of corn, jf deferred futures are selling at a price that reflects a satisfactory price for corn in the locality in which the feeding will be done, a feeder can insure getting his requirement of corn at a favorable price by using futures. The feeder buys a deferred future nearest to the date he expects to use the com as a hedge or insura«ce that he will be able to get the corn around the prevailing price in his own locality -- assuming the price of com then gives a feeding margin. As the cash or actual corn becomes available, the corn that was bought as a hedge is sold out. ^ If the market advances, the feeders' cash com will, cost more money in his own locality but this advance will be offset by a similar advance in the futures contract he has bought. If "the market declines, his cash com will cost less by approximately the same amount as the decline in his futures contract. Thus, if the general price Tevel of com, oats or soybean meal is satisfactory from a f e e d i n g s t a n d p o i n t , f u t u r e s contracts in the feeds and grains can be utilized by feeders to insure getting the feed they anticipate needing at satisfactory prices. The purpose of futures trading in this instance is "not-toget- rich-quick." Its purpose is to protect your market of feed supplies. Naturally, the futures involves quite a capital outlay. Units of trading are 5,000 bushels in grain, although one can tr^de in one. two or three, or four thousand bushels contracts -- called "job-lots." And with the use of "margins, it is possible to get "in" with limited cash. The margin on corn is 6 cents a bushel of $300 for each 5,000 bushel contract. Margin on soybeans is $400 per contract or units of 100 tons. FARM FORECAST DISEASE IN THE JET AGE The speed of international travel not only brings us closer to the peoples of the world, but also to the diseases of the world, the Health News Institute points out. A case in point is smallpox. The incubation period for smallpox is about two weeks, but it takes only a day to fly from Heidelberg. Germany, scene.of a smallpox outbreak in 1958, to New York City. A traveler could therefore leave Heidelberg, arrive at New York and tour several cities in the United States, infecting scores of people all over the country, before developing any symptoms of disease himself. Despite the speed of international travel and the fact that there have been repeated outbreaks in many other parts of the world, the United States has been completely free of smallpox since 1953. For this we can thank the U. S. Public Health Service, which requires all travelers coming to the United States to be1 vaccinated against smallpox, and the pharmaceutical .industry for producing a vaccine that gives us this protection. A long-range. forecast on farm operations was made by Stillman J. Stanard, director of the state Department of Agriculture. Stanard said the next ten years should bring about the eradication of known prevailing livestock diseases and the control of plant diseases and insect p^sts now plaguing the farmer. "While the farmer's problems will never be solved completely." Stanard said, "because he is in constant contact with nature in the raw. the economic situation of the farmer in relation to other businesses will become recognized and stabilized in the decade ahead." GOP DELEGATE CANDIDATES Four 14th Congressional district Republicans have announced their candidacies, two for delegate and two for alternate to the GOP national convention. Delegate candidates are Harold G. "Hal" Townsend, Hinsdale, and Cliffard D. Carlson, Geneva. Alternate candidates are Atty. David R. Joslyn, Woodstock, and Thomas O. Myers, Jr., Elmhurst. " Members of the McHenry Air Scouts squadron, formed in this area about a yeSr ago to specialize in "air studyf recently visited the Crystal Lake airport and received their first orientation flight from Crystal Lake over the McHenry community. Pictured from left are John Guerra, Jack-Youfiit. squadron .leader; Edward Mars, assistant leader: Bob Rodde, John Reese, Jack Meyer, Roy Erickson, Dick Holter, pilot; Tom Justeri; Ed. Mars, Jr.. Dick Lemmon. E. Rodde, John Creamer, Jim Edwards, John Bailey, Steve Fike, senior crew leader; and Helmuth Meyer. , Although the squadron has been formed for twelve months, only during the last four months has it been active, meeting every week. « HOG PRODUCTION CUT MAY ESTABLISH NEW PRICE RANGE The hog cycle has definitely turned the corner. Farmers have already stopped increasing hog production, and they plan to slash the 1960 spring pig crop by 11 percent. This should put hog prices into the $14 to $18 range for the last half of the year. This forecast is based largely on the USDA pig crop report released late in December. : The same report also gives i some facts for setting up price ; expectations for the winter and spring, or the first half of 1950. The USDA report covered Dec. 1 conditions. It . showed that farmers had about the same number of pigs under six months old on hand then as they had a year before. These are the pigs that will make pork in .the first six .months of 1960. Actual marketings of hogs may be a little larger in this period than in 1959. The reason is that farmers were holding back breeding stock in the first half of 1959. and they maybe liquidating in the first half "Of 1960. We would put prospective supplies 3 to 5 percent higher for this np\t six months than they were in 1959. The USDA report indicates that marketings will be relatively lighter in the second quarter than in the first Furthermore, prices will be starting in January from a level about 36 or $7 lower than the year before. This situation suggests the possibility of rather sharp price rises at times during the first half of this year. September, as usual, was the month of largest fall farrowing. Over 25 percent of the total fall (June-November) farrowings occurred in that month. Only 13 percent came in October and 7 percent in November. December farrowings. which will count in the 1960 spring pig crop season, were a little larger than those of November. This farrowing pattern points to -May, June and July as the months of smallest market supplies of barrows and gilts. Market receipts of sows, usually largest in June. July and August, should be smaller this year than they were in 1959. This will add some strength to the market for barrows and gilts during the early summer In relation to human population, the 1959 fall pig crop was about the largest of the past 10 years. By contrast, the 1960 spring pig crop will be the smallest. Only in 1953 were there fewer spring pigs in comparison with population than are in prospect for 1960. The prospective cut in hog production and the boost in prices will put some money into hog producers' near-empty pockets in 1960. A further cut •could add even more cash in 1961. But the higher hog prices go, the farther they can fall. Prudent farmers will save some of their profits from the better years to get by in the poorer ones. L. H Simerl Dei'a. tment of Agricultural Economics MOTOR FUEL TAX Illinois municipalities have been allotted $3,446,923 as their share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during December, the Illinois Department of Finance announced. SALES TAX AT $246,070 IN COUNTY FOR ONE MONTH County municipalities col- ' lected $246,070.76 in sales tax | incurred in October for Various ! types of business, according to a report by the Illinois Department of Revenue. As usual, food sales topped I the categories with $72,449.25. ! Crystal Lake was high in co!- ' lection of this item, $17,440.18 Automotive was second with j $42,245.42 and drinking and I eating places 'were third with J $25,199.85. Collections included McHenry, $38,882; Ringwood, $374; Spring Grove, $2,174; Island Lake, $315; Lakemoor, $1,775; Johnsburg, $1,026. In all, there were 1,339 taxpayers in the county for various categories. ' FILJJS AS CANDIDATE I Las? week. State Senator J Robert McClory filed his petij tion for renomination for senTl ator from the 52nd senatorial j district (Boone. Lake and Mci Henry countiesi with Sec. • ; tary of State Charles F. Cd"- j pentier. He was accompanied | by Rep. A. B. McConnell of. ! Woodstock, candidate for re- ! nomination from the 31st repj resentative district. Senator McClory will be opposed by .Malcolm Shroyer and Lee*- Fleming, both of Lake county,. SHOP YOUR HOME TOWN About two-vthirds of the^ national research awards made by the American Heart association last year are in the area of basic research, studies in fundamental chemical processes of the body. Your Authorized RAMBLER Sales Representative for this area Garrison Latimer Phone: EV 5-4387 or Res. EV 5-2885 . 1 106 S. Green St. FREEZER SPECIAL WHOLE I BEEF LOMS 59 NO CUTTING CHARGE 65c WRAPPED McHenry, HI. RAMBLER SELLS MORE because^ RAMBLER SAVES YOU MORE A Full-Sized Family 4-D00R SEDAN ' Equipped Wiih Weather Eye Heater Undercoat .and Winterizing ALL READY TOGO! America's Economy King NOW WITH 4 DOORS! American-Made Lowest Priced Compact Car . . Rambler American Official Economy King * All Time Mobil Gas Economy Run Winner! $4422 Rambler American 4-door sedan delivered to you for JL JI a month- See and drive tltis beautiful car now! Find out how easy it is to buy and own We Have A Big Selection Available For Immediate Delivery SEIBEL MOTOR SALE^ "THE HOME OF THE LOWEST PRICED AMERICAN-MADE COMPACT CAR" 405 W. Elm St. Phone EV 5-5361 McHenry, 111. Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. SHOP IN McHENRY