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Thursday' February 11, 1960 THE McHENBYPLAINDEALER Page Se«#? CLASSIFIED - Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER, story bfick building zoned bu iness located at 414 W. Mu. St., McHenry, 111. This build ing needs work to remodei Sale..price $7500. Call EV 5 2438. 33-ti 4BEDROOM home, 30 ft. living and dining combination life baths. One block to stores aTO schools. Full basement, 4 car garage. $17,000. EV 5-2423 - 29-tj CUSTOM BUILT HOME. 2 bedrooms, full basement, basement garage. Natural gas heat Storms and screens, fully lard scaped. Birch cabinets, lai-~ rights. $13,900. Call HYatt 7 , 3235 evenings or weekends. 31-tf BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch in Lakeland Park, McHenry. 2 years old, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting throughout. Utility, Double insulation. Ifcatap. Outside barbecue. Water softener. Natural gas heat. TgiEUe trade aluminum storm Wtndowrs and doors. Landscaped. Nice driveway, lamp past Ejpmica kitchen set included. Only $13,000. Phone anytime EV 5-4508. 42 4 BEDROOM HOME, 201 Main st. EV 5-6423. 42 Country Living New 6 room 3 bedroom ranch home with enclosed breezeway, attached 2 car garage, full basement on beautifully landscaped 1 acre site. Many extras. This choice property is close to railroad transportation arid a beautiful lake offering all recreational facilities. Offered $3,000 below cost at $17,500. For immediate sale. Possession 30 days. See, call or write at once! # T. P. MATHEWS Realtors Wonder Lake, 111. Ph. Wonder Lake 3061 42 Real Estate WILD LAND with frontage on arge trout stream. Price $395, S10 down, $10 per month. Will send picture and full details. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wisconsin. 42 2 BEDROOM home in Hunterville Park. Natural gas heat, plastered walls, hardwood floors, 1% car garage, back yard fenced in. $9,500. EV 5- 0708. 42-3 McHenry 3 bedroom house, spacious foyer, large living and dining room, fireplace, play room, full basement. Hot water, kitchen, diningroom, large living room, tile, base board heat, lot 132 x 187. All improvements. Beautiful uriderpriced home. 15 acres -- plus -- 3 bedroom house. Utility room, tile bath, 2% car garage, tool shed, tractor plow, disk planter, picker. Price $22,500. A1 Horn Realty 105 Richmond Road EV 5-4221 F. Vaughn Jones, Mgr. 42 Chain Q' Lakes 5 Year Old Lakefront Home 130 ft. frontage. 1 acre in Pistakee Ray area. Floor to ceiling windows in living roomgives sweeping view of the lake. 10 ft. fireplace. 2 baths Finished basement, open to lake front, patio. Designed for lake front location. Many unique and convenient built-in features. Price $34,500. Ph. ne EV 5-1169 40-tl Real Estate This beaut. Colonial house surrounded by large elms, on lWge lot 200 by 200, has all hardwood floors, even in attic. Has all large rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 beaut, fireplaces, automatic oil hot water heat, is in excellent condition. Also large barn. Priced in low 30's. F. E. HOWE, Broker ^ 85 Gates Street Crystal Lake( 111. Ph. 495 or 965-R 42 I Need Listings of farms and unimproved land. Anything from 1 acre up. ^ WRITE F. E. HOWE Crystal Lake, 111. 85 Gates Street Ph. 495 or 965-R 42 ftouse For Sale 3 bedroom ranch, 2xk car garage, hardwood floors, carpeted living room, built-in kitchen appliances, ceramic tile bath, 1320 sq. ft. living space. Corner of Logan and Ponca streets, Cooney Heights. LEE COONEY ^ Contractor FHA, 10c/c loan financing available phone EV 5-4345 42-tf ATTENTION McCullom Lake: Out of town owner must sell. Biggest bargain of the year. Large 2 bedrtffcn home. Large living room, oaK door, fireplace, metal cabinet kitchen, includes stove and refrigerator. Recreation room, garage, 4 wooded lots about 200 x 135. Price reduced to $15,500.00, will take offer. For inspection call at our office in Johnsburg. BARGAIN IN HOMESITES Sunnyside Channel Front $y»0 and $1,500, take offer, ftflllenry Shores corner lot. I m p r o v e m e n t s , w a t e r , g a s , electric. Cost $3,150. Price reduced to $2,650. EZ Terms. JACOB FRITZ Realtors Rt. 5, McHenry, 111. ' Tel. EV 5-0037 42-tf ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL Lakeland Park 3 bedroom, like new, ideal for large family. $14,000. 2 bedroom, attached garage can be bought with furniture. Best offer. 3 bedroom Ranch, well insulated, forced air heat, combination storms, etc. $12,000. $1,000 down, payments $78 per mo. No closing costs. Immediate possession. McCullom Lake 1 bedroom year 'round home A real buy at $4900. Sunnyside 2 bedroom Ranch, part basement, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped. This house if a steal at $11,500. Villa Vaupell 3 bedroom ranch. 1 year old full basement, attached ga;u£e Lake rights. $17,500. Grocery store and living quarters. Stock and all. $15,000. Ideal for retired couple with a sure income. Phone EV 5-0430 '42-tf Real EstJe Real Estate We have a buyer interested in purchasing a small business in or around McHenry vicinity. 1960's Biggest Bargain Nice, warm, 2 bedroom home in Lilymoor. 2 car garage. Lot 136x110. In estate of former owner. Priced to sell at once. Payments much lower than rent. $5,300. Priced $5,000 Below Market, To Sejl Fas*' 10 year old frame and brick. 3 large bedrooms. Heated full basement. Wall to walJ carpeting. 2 Car Garage. 132x 187 lot. In nicest part of "town Fireplace and many other out standing features. $26,000. Owner Has Been Transferred year old frame ranch. Plaster walls. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. Auto, gas heat. 2 car garage. Landscaped. Excellent in-town location. Must be seen to appreciate! $19,000. WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS IN McHENRY AND S U R R O U N D I N G S U B D I V I SIONS. MANY HOMES PRICED FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUE TO SELL FAST. ACT NOW! "The Realty of Sensibly-Priced Listings" 206 S. Green St. Fha EV 5-1125 Open 7 Day9 A)Week 42 2-BEDROOM house, 1% attached garage, newly remodelled & decorated. Hardwood floors, birch cabinets and doors, furnace heat. Reasonable. EV 5- 4807. 42 RICHMOND, ILL. 3 bedroom home, brick & frame construction. Gas heat, plbg., 1-car garage. J. E. Carey,. "ISvin Lakes Wis. 40-3 McHENRY and LAKE AREA Year "Round Homes. Seasons- Homes, farms vacant. Home sites. Income properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS Rt. 5, McHenry, II! + Ph. EVergreen 5-0037 9-tt NEW HOME READY^TO MOVE INTO Rent with option to purchase 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basement, large lot 2*4 miles north of McHenry on Hwy. 31 near Johnsburg Road Phone Owner Collect MOntrose 5-0227 Wheaton. HI. MR. McCOY 41-2 Cooney Heights Lovely 3 bedroom face brick and stone Ranch on large corner lot. Attached 2^ car garage. Landscaped. Built in oven and range. Plastered walls and hardwood floors. This home is to be sold at an unbelievable price of $22,500. Phone EV 5-0430 42-tf Wanted COUNTY AMONG FIRST TO OFFER NEW SOIL TEST Plans for modernizing techniques in Illinois soil testing laboratories have been announced at the University of Illinois Fertilizer .conference by Jim Laverty, U. of I. agronomist. Laverty said that a suggested change in the .phosphorus test would result in measuring the immediate phosphoru? needs of the soil. From the new test, farmers can - get recommendations for applying soluble phosphate on a specific crop. The old phosphorus test gave recommendations for applying sudh materials as rock phosphate over a three or fouryear period. Laverty said that by the end of the year many soil testing laboratories in the state would be set up to run both phosphorus tests for farmers. Technicians are already being trained at the university to run the later test. This variation 6n the old test was develofSed in 1946 by,, U. of I Researchers L.' T. Kurtz in agronomy and C. Y. Arnold in vegetable crops. Laverty reported that many laboratories were also adopting a more precise way of testing soil acidity. Ralph Burnett McHenry Co. Farm Adviser, reports that the McHenry Co. Farm Bureau Soil Testing adopted the improved test for acidity several months ago. S c o 11 y Hemmingsen. soil technician, has received at the U. of I., training in running the new phosphorous test. The Farm Bureau board has approved the purchase of additional equipment to run the test. As soon as all arrangements oan be made the advantages of the new test will be available to McHenry Co. farmers. This will be before the spring testing rush starts. JUST FOR YOU to stop in and look around. J listen Furniture, across from the bank. 42 CUSTOMERS -- opening very soon. Justen Furniture, across from the bank. <12 Lost and Found LOG CHAIN foiind In vicinity of John street. Owner may have by identifying chain and paying for this ad. Phone EV 5-4400. *42 Miscellaneous IT WAS A LONG struggle for Women's right to vote. Let's use it. Democratic Women's Club. 42 Legal PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders of the McHenry State Bank, McHenry, Illinois have adopted the change of organ i zation stated in the following resolution: Resolved, that the number of Directors of the McHenry State Bank, McHenry, Illinois be increased from five (5) to six (6). All Statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change becomes legally effective on January 27, 1960 McHENRY STATE BANK McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 4-11-18, 1960) KEEP MEDICINE CABINET UP TO DATE THIS WINTER Your medicine cabinet needs "first aid" if it is typical of many at this time of year. It's not safe to let it groan under the weight of medicines your family no longer uses. Get rid of them; they may cost a life if they are taken accidentally. If you must keep poisons or dangerous drugs, such as sleeping pills and other sedatives, O. L. Hogsett. University of Illinois extension safety specialist, strongly recommends keeping them in a cabinet separate from the much-used medicines. If' children can reach the cabinet, fasten it with a lock that they can't open. Hogsett says more than fourfifths of all fatal accidental poisonings occur in the home. About one-third of the victims are children under four years As you inventory your medicine cabinet, you will probably find that you need to replenish certain supplies. It is a good idea to buy an extra bottle of antiseptic and some burn ointment, recommended by your doctor, for the kitchen. Then you'll be able to treat cuts and burns promptly without going to the medicine cabinet. Treating bums quickly usually lessons the pain and speeds healing. SENATOR TELLS MAJOR PROBLEMS OF LEGISLATORS Senator Robert McClory was guest speaker before the Monday meeting of the McHenry Kiwanis club, which was ati "-rir.fi by members of the Cryst.nl Luke and Wonder Lake c'uhs as well as the local organization. Senator McClory spoke of matters which will be of greatest concern to the Illinois state legislators of the 1960's. "These various major problems of our state government", he said, "have a predominant aspect in common. Each of these problems, if not tackled.and solved at the state government level, will in all probability be the subject of federal legislation." He continued to add that the threat of federal aid to education is only now being fore- Stalled by a demonstration on the part of the states of a capacity to handle the problem at the state level. Senator McClory said the cost of federal programs is always greater than the corresponding program done at the local or state level, stressing the fact that in Illinois we contribute far more per capita to the federal government for the various federal aid programs than we receive in return. Mayor George Freund spoke recently about the water bond issue. All of these talks have been given to better educate members on local and state government in keeping with this year's theme, "Freedom Is Up To You". HANDICAPPED OF COUNTY BENEFIT FROM THERAPY R. L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools for McHenry county, announces that the county scholarship examination to select candidates for scholarships at the Universitj of Illinois will be held at the McHenry county court house annex. Woodstock, on Saturday. March 26 at 9 a.m. On the basis of this examination. the following scholarships will be awarded at the University of Illinois, if suitable candidates are found: two county scholarships, one agriculture scholarship, one home economics scholarship, one scholarship for a child of a veteran of World War I, :>ne scholarship for a child of a veteran of World War II and one scholarship for a child of a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Eligible candidates who plan to write this examination should notify R. L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools. Court House Annex, Woodstock, not later than March 4. In Michigan, a new bank building features a "money tree" -- an abstract mural of lacquered steel, lucite and aluminum containing hundreds of dollars wbftti of U.S. and foreign coins. This Business Forming Milk fever can be prevented with proper feeding of Vitamin D. We emphasize "proper" because there is definitely an optimum time for feeding Vitamin D to get the necessary protection and to prevent toxic effects from overuse of the vitamin. Thirty million units of Vitamin D daily should be'started five days before the expected calfing date (half dose morning and evening). If the cow calves before seven days of Vitamin D feeding continue the vitamin for one day. If the cow hasn't calved in seven days -of Vitamin D feeding, discontinue the dosage. . The vitamin dosage should be mixed with 6 or 8 pounds of a palatable grain mixture, or if silage is fed. it can be mixed with the silage, with or without the grain mixture. Sometimes it is advisable to add molasses to maintain palatability of the vitamin mixture. However, it is often wise to accustom the cow to changes in feed flavor before adding Vitamin D. Changes in flavor often lower acceptance of a feed. Milk fever is caused by the sudden drain of blood calcium into the colostrum. Vitamin D maintains a normal blood calcium level. Good management of large pig litters can mean money in your pocket. The first five pigs in t litter don't return a cent of profit; it takes that many pips to pay- for the cost of feeding and oaring for the sow. Therefore, the bigger the litter, the bigger the return. Separate gilts from the market herd at 150 pounds. Put them on a well-balanced ration but don't overfeed them. The grain ration should have about 14 to 16 per cent protein. Increase the total amount of feed about 10 days before breeding and continue heavy feeding during breeding. Gilts should not be bred until they are about 8 months old. Breeding too early can definitely mean smaller litters. Hand mating is better than turning boars in with a group of gilts. Ideal system is to mate gilts and sows twice -- once on the first day of the heat period and again twenty-four hours later. Two matings increase the litter size. Boars, too, need good feeding. Give them about the same ration as you feed gilts. POSTPONED BOY SCOUT BANQUET SCHEDULED FEB. 18 Pelleted feeds have shown to best advantage in cattle and sheep, but recent research indicates that it may also be the coming thing in pig rations. Feeding trials at the University of Minnesota compared pelleted barley with ground yellow com for protein content and rate of gain for pigs up to 125 pounds. The barley pellets topped the corn on both protein and rate of gain in all tests. Pelleted feed for dairy cows has proved relatively poor, but wafered feed appears to be a possibility for daily stock. TAX FACTS 1. Question: What amount of income must a person over 65 have before he is required to file a return? Answer: A person 65 or over would not be required to file unless his gross income was at ieast $1,200 for the year. 2. Question: Are social security benefits taxable? Answer: No. 3. Question: If my wife earned $300 on a part time job and files a separate return, can I claim her on my return? Answer: No, if the wife files a separate return, the husband cannot claim the wife's exemption on his return. To take advantage of the wife's $600 exemption a joint return would have to be filed. 4. Question: My husband and I received dividends of $125 and the stock is held jointly. What is the dividend exclusion? Answer: The dividend exclusion is $100. 5. Question: My father lives with me but is not a dependent of mine. Can I claim head of household status? Answer: No, to qualify for Head of Household status, your father would have to be your dependent. 6. Question: Are dividends of life insurance policies taxable? Answer: No, unless the dividends exceed the cost of the policy: that is. the premiums previously paid. HURT IN FALL Mrs. Irma Schiller of Elmwood Park suffered a fractured ankle when she slipped as she stepped onto the platform from the railroad car at the North Western station last Saturday afternoon. & The annual father and son Scout banquet, scheduled to be held at the Wing 'n Fin lodge at 7:15 o'clock last Thursday evening, was postponed because of the snow storm to this evening. Feb. 18, at the same place and at the same time. The program will be opened by Scout Troops 131, 161 and 162 and Cub Packs 361, 362 and 454, followed by a welcome by Second Class James DeVos of Troop 162. First Class Kenneth . Owens will give the invocation and Star Scout Randy ^Hughes, master of ceremonies, will be introduced by Second Class Richard Wolf. Patiol and den yells will precede the talk to be given by the guest speaker, Woodman Bros, who will talk on the subject.. Around the World With Scouts". Explorer Scout Jack Meyers will give the benediction, after which Air Scouts X-131 will Close the program. Edward Mars is serving as b a n q u e t c h a i r m a n o f t h i s year's event. DEADLINE FOR PRIMARY VOTING REGISTRATION SET Voters are reminded that March 1£ is the deadline to register for voting in the primary election on April 12. For the convenience of the public, a number of special deputy county clerks and deputy registration officers have been named to register persons up to and including the March date. Also, the county clerk's office at Woodstock is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special registration officers in this community include Earl R. Walsh, McHenry; Mrs. Alice Wagner, Spring Grove; Justus Kellner, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Margaret Ehrhardt. Lilymoor; Joseph A. Cina, Lakeland Park: Richard J. Hyatt, Lakemoor; Elmer Granso, McHenry Shores, Bonnie F. Meyers, Johnsburg; Mrs. Marilyn Van- Zevern, Pistakee; Mrs. Emma B. Pyritz. McCullom Lake; Mrs. Marjorie Davidson; Island Lake; Leo Karls, Richmond. Household Hints Be fair with yourself when you judge meat costs. Before you buy. compare costs on the basis of price per serving of edible meat, not the price stamped on the package on the meat counter. Elizabeth Nyholm, University of Illinois home ocono mist, gives this advice to home makers who are trying to stretch their food dollars and at the srme time protect their families' health. To estimate the amount of edible meat, deduct the amount of bone, fat and gristle that will end up in the garbage can. When you view meat cuts critically in this way, you may be surprised at how much you are paying for inedible portions For example, spareribs ma} cost considerably less per pound than pork loin roast, but the edible portions are quite different. Miss Nyholm also recommends that homemakers remember that the price of mea! does not measure its food value. The lower pricec^meau are just as nutritious^# the higher priced. Low-cost pork liver, for ex ample, is a better source o' vitamin B1 than many highe. priced meats. Lower cost meat cuts, such as beef chuck, short ribs, flank steak and lamb shoulder are also flavorful if well cooked. And, while you're searching for lower cost meat cuts, don't overlook beef heart and beef liver. If they are f^esh when purchased, and promptly arc' carefully prepared, they are a real taste treat at a reasonable price. Take advantage of price variations between fresh, frozen and canned vegetables if your pocketbook is in a "post-holiday" slump. FAIR RACING PROGRAM A six-dav harness racing program, instead of seven, will be featured at the 1960 Illinois State Fair. The change was advocated by the Illinois Driving club, an organization of horsemen and State Fair officials, to improve the quality, lone purses and attendance for Ihe annual classic. In recent years the opening day of the Fairhas always featured the Aged Division Trot and Pace of t ht Illinois State Fair Colt Stakes along with some early closing events. These races have beer, moved to the first Saturda> with resulting changes in the remaining program. •EG ••• •m •u E El CONTINUE INQUEST IN RECENT DEATH OF VICTOR FIELDS McHenry Plaindealc "hone EVergreen 5-0170 5-0171 Published every ThurwJay a\ McHenry, ill., by the McHenry Publishing Company. Inc. NATIONAL EDITO°IAL Because of the storm last week Thursday, the inquest ir the death of Victor-Fields. 32. of"Wauconda was continued indefinitely. Fields was killed when his car collided head-on with an auto driven by Wayne Malzahn of Holiday, Hills oh Rt. 59! south of Anderson road. Fields*" body was thrown from the car and into the path of another auto driven by Carl Tietz, 18. of M.vlith Park. Actions of men knock the good out of their good intention!. IMPORTANCE OF MAT SERVICE IS SHOWN IN DISPLAY A special exhibit designed to show the American public the importance and extent of Uncle Sam's non-combatant Military Air Transport Service, the organization that first »von world fame for its successful operation of- the Berlin airlift, opened at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry last Friday. It will continue on display through March 7. In the exhibit MATS, whose airplanes carry no fighting weapons and which is used essentially for the swift and dependable airlift of people, equipment and supplies, mainly outside the continental United States, will stress its worldwide air-rescue work, its aeromedical evacuation of victims from major disaster areas, and several of its other historic missions. Among the latter were its airlifting from Germany to the United States of 14.200 displaced refugees of the Hungarian revolt; the aerial trans{K>ri of almost 4,000 stranded Moslem pilgrims from Bierut to their holy city of Mecca; and the air-dropping of 886 tons of equipment and supplies to IGY scientists participating in the Deep Freeze exploration studies at Byrd Station and the South Pole station in the Antarctic. The section of the exhibit, depicting the aero-medical work of MATS, such as its airlifting of 62,000 combat casualties and patients from the Korean war zone, is a full-size cutaway of the passenger section of Convair's C-131 "Samaritan" hospital plane. Real female and male flight attendants will carry on the duties they would perform when in actual flight. Giving added realism, through the airplane portholes behindthe litters for the patients, sjwbtators will see stormy clouds and bolts of \i ILLinDIS RSSBCIRTIOn W BURFEINDT. Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH. Edito SUBSCRIPTION RATE „ In McHenry County 1 Year $3,5C 6 Months $2.00 3 Months ... .... $1.2F Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6" Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Entered as second-class mat ter at the post office at Mclenry, Illinois. • under the act tf May 8. 1879. lightning flashing by, as if the plane were in actual flight through the heavens. WATER SYSTEM STUDY Study of the water system at Hammond, 111., has shown that small town water systems should not be miniatures of large water systems. Findings, peculiar to 3 small town water systems, were reported last week in Chicago at a meeting of the Board of Natural Resources a n d Conservat ion by William C. Ackermann. chief of the Illinois State Water Survey. Waler treatment problems develop in the smaller systems because the use of water is not great enough to allow thorough circulation of water within a certain time. Factors revealed by the study Should he considered in the future design of the small town water system. Ackermann said EGG LAW VIOLATIONS Citations and arrest of a dozen retailers throughout the state in violation of the Illinois Egg Law during the first half of January came about after repeated warnings from division inspectors, the Illinois Department of Agriculture reports. Fines ranging from $25 to $50 were meted out by justices of the peace throughout Illinois. Inspectors checked 715 retail outlets in the first two weeks of January and fojnd 111 violations Harry Fulkerson. superintendent of the Division of Markets, said that the principal offense is mislabeling and misgrading and in one instance the retailer displayed eggs ifor sale where the temperature was above 60 degrees. Mistakes of the past can be made into guide-posts of the future. FRE r TORTURE TESTED! Meet the New McCULLOCH /40 CHAIN SAW • Torture-tested for dependability • Direct-drive for fast, light touch cutting • Pintail chain--world's • finest professional chain ,• Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler • Takes bars up to 24" • Powerful... Rugged Till March 31 $22.10 Chain wilh ihe purchase of any ONE 40 SAW FLEMING EQUIPMENT McHenry EV 5-0033