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Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 17, m "Eastwood Manor MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUB AT KELLOGG HOME Marilyn Salo - EV. 5-6015 Tonight and tomorrow night, both, are full of subdivision activity with the new Women's Club's first get-together tonight and the regular E.M.P.- O.A. meeting at 9 tomorrow evening. The new Women's group will gather at the home of Mrs. Louis Kellogg. 113 Manor Lane, to hear helpful hints and suggestions on decorating your home for the coming holidays. All women of the subdivision are cordially invited to attend. Tickets for the coming E.M.- P.O.A. fall dance, Nov. 26, can be purchased from any member or contact Tim McCormack at EV. 5-3695. Faitli Presbyterian Church .On Thursday, Nov. 17, the Women's Society and Study Circle will meet at 8 p.m, Saturday, Tsiov. 19, the Mariner's club plans to visit the Belviclere Presbyterian Mariner's club in Belvidere. The Rev. Hal Lloyd will speak on the topic " H u m o r i n R e l i g i o n " . F o r transportation arrange m e n t s and details call the Kellogg residence EV. 5-2626 or the Hayes residence EV. 5-6226. Sunday, Nov. 20, the Sermon will be "A Letter of Thanks" from I. Thess. I: 2-10. Tuesday, Nov. 22, the choir will practice at 8 p.m. On Sunday, Nov. 6, the congregation joined Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkin in the ceremony of baptism of their daughter, Linda Jean. Birthdays Many happy returns to Rev. Jack Mclntyre, Hannah Harner and Melvin Iverson on Nov. 18, and Bessie Barnes on Nov. 22. Nov. 19, Mike Coughlin will celebrate his fifth birthday and sixth birthdays will be celebrated by Greg Fultz, Nov. 20, and Nancy Shaw, Nov. 23. Happy Anniversary Best wishes are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Moyse Cary on Nov. 18; to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert French on Nov. 19. Brownie News On Nov. 7, the E.M.P.O.A. sponsored Brownie Troop held its first official meeting. The girls elected their officers, Lynn Newlon; treasurer, Jo- Ann Qual; secretary, Margie Birmingham. . Any mother interested in helping the Brownie Troop please call Rosemary "Newlon. EV. 5-2892. Cub Scouts The Cub Scout Pack No. 454 meeting will be held at the Johnsburg school Nov. 21. The school will be open at 7 p.m. The meeting will start at 7:30. Holiday Hills GIVE COMMITTEE REPORTS DURING MONTHLY MEETING Eileen Langfield, EV. 5-0542 or EV. 5-404S The monthly meeting of the Holiday Hills Property Owners Association will be on Dec. 1 at the First Congregational church of Island Lake. There will be committee reports on the Christmas dance, roads and maintenance and the legal committed will discuss a petition concerning water rights. Birthday Celebration Becky Oleyar celebrated her thirteenth birthday with a pajama party at her home on Thursday, Nov. 10. Her guests were Connie Ritter, Margaret Karas, Linnea Larson and Judy Knackstedt. The girls went to Becky's home for a pizza supper and played records and danced until bed time. so to Chadie Ary and Gerry Breede who auctioned 6ff all merchandise which had not been sold before the close cf the evening. Hostess for the evening were Jean Baird, May White, Lorraine Bemis and Deloris Procfrock. Hospital Note Bill Exline of 308 Lakeview is confined, at the time of this report, in the McHenry Hospital for observation. New Itosidenti Gil and Marlys Machnik are our new residents this week. Gil and MaSlys and their 7% month old daughter, Lori Lee, moved from Wheeling to their new home on Sunset Drive. Gil is a house wrecker and enjoys fishing, hunting and bowling. Marlys also enjoys bowling. Club News The Bridge Club met at the home of Doris Shaw Nov. 9. Inspite of "Election Return Fatigue" a good time was had by all. First prize was won by Peg A n d e r s o n , t r a v e l l i n g p r i z e , Carol Hayes and booby prize, Willie Bergstrom. This and That Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlon journied to Grand Haven, Mich., over the weekend to visit Bob's brothers and sisters. IT'S RICE HARVEST FESTIVAL TIME Successful Bazaar The Holiday Hills Women's club held a bazaar on Nov. 9 which was termed a huge success. The members donated a nice variety of handmade items for the sale. Each member also brought a guest to the meeting. The money realized from this sale is to be used for welfare work. Jean Baird would like to thank Mary Ann Mahon and Kay McWilliams who acted as sales ladies. Her thanks go al- We were all pleased to see Norma Gruhn's picture in the paper last week in connection with National Education Week. Joyce and Goran Engstrom were pleased with the visit from Joyce's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klein, Nov. 8. In (Hosing Remember if you don't call with news I can't write it. We'll be seeing you tonight at Women's club and tomorrow night at E.M.P.O.A. Christmas Party The annual Holiday Hills Christmas party will be held on Dec. 3 at the American Legion hall in Wauconda. There is going to be a band for dancing and refreshments will be served. Please see Eunice Heise or members of her committee for tickets. RECEIVES SENTENCE In county court last week, Seth Nelson of Rt. 1, Wonder Lake, was sentenced to seven days in jail and fined $200 and costs when he pleaded guilty to driving after his license had been revoked. FIRE LOSS | A dairy herd of severity Holstein cattle was destroyed at the James Brandt farm, west of Woodstock, early last Thursday when fire swept through a barn. Loss was estimated at more than $100,000. JOINS CATTLE CLUB Sandra Lee Kuebker, Richmond, has been accepted for j u n i o r m e m b e r s h i p i n The A m e r i c a n G u e r n s e y C a t t l e club. About 12,000 quarts of air are drawn into the average human body each 24 hours. Bice Council Photo For a fresh approach to roast or steaks, delicious stuffings or dressings have no equal in good eating or variety. And, when you make them with rice, they can be prepared quickly top of the range! Choice for the fall menu is a Celery and Rice Dressing flaked with almonds and pimiento. The cooked rice is simply mixed with ti^other ingredients. Then, just before serving, it is tossed with a quick dnd flavorsome sauce of canned cream of chicken soup blended with sharp cheese. No other cooking is necessary! Another fact you will appreciate is the colorful eye appeal it adds'to the plate. Serve it handsomely with a roast, such as roast leg of veal, or other meat entree. Rice goes naturally with meats in menus that provide jthe eating everybody likes and that hold to the family budget. ^ CELERY AND RICE DRESSING * 3 cups chopped celery 110V5 ounce can condensed 4 cups hot cooked rice cream of chicken soup 34 cup blanched almonds, chopped 1 cup grated sharp cheese • 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Vl teaspoon salt Fresh ground pepper to taste Cut celery into Vi inch pieces. Cook in boiling salted water until tender but slightly crisp. Drain. Toss together celery, rice, almonds and pimiento. Combine condensed soup and add grated cheese in a saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, until cheese is melted. To serve, pour sauce over rice mixture. Sprinkle with freshly ground pepper to taste and mix well. This dressing requires no extra cooking. It is excellent served with toast leg of veaL Makes 6 to 8 servings. AUCTION DAN POWERS - AUCTIONEER The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm located 4 miles West of McHenry and 7 miles East of Woodstock on State Route 120 on Sunday, Nov. 20th starting at 12:00 O'clock - the following described property: MACHINERY Oliver Super 88 Diesel Tractor Case L. A. Tractor 3 Oliver 70 Tractors M. H. Model 44 Tractor Oliver 28x44 Tractor Gehl Field Chopper - M. H. Clipper Combine J. D. 4 row Liquid Corn Planter - Kewanee 10" Wheel Disc Oliver 3-16 Plow on Rubber - J. D. Grain Drill, 7' 40' Elevator - N. I. 2 row Corn Picker - J. D. 10* Disc J. D. 7' Disc - McD 50 T. Baler 2 Knight Self Unloading Wagon Boxes 2 Rubbor tire Wagon - W. B: 1 row Corn Picker 2 Rubber tire Wagons & Racks - J. D. Manure Spreader Lundell Stalk Chopper - M. H. 4 row Culivator Mid West Manure Loader - Wet more Hammer Mill N. I. 7' Mower - McD Side Delivery Rake - Oliver 7' Mower Unloading Jack - Cultimuloher - Farm Hand Power Box 2 McD. 3-14" Plows - Papec Blower - Rotary Hoe J. D. 2-16 Plow - J. D. 18" Plow - Rosenthall Corn Husker Steo! Flare Box - 12' Fertilizer Spreader Rubber tire Wagons & Rack 2 Wheel Trailer - Rex Cement Batch Mixer Ford F-6 2-ton Truck & Box - Stalk Cutter - 6 Stock Tanks 4 Section Drag - Wagon Hoist - Cattle Oiler - 5 Feed Bunks Land Leveler Other tools and equipment too numerous to mention Powers Sales Corp. Clerk Lunch Wagon Phone Crystal Lake, 459-0235 Chester B. Howe Est. First National Bank o! Elgin, 111./ Administrators X go ahead, live a lot in the shirt that's,^ 100% perfect | Bert Parks Van Heusen TV host This Business - Farming Prices of farmland in Illinois have been going in both directions -- up and down. But the downs have1 slightly outweighed the ups in the past year or so. According to a recent report by the USDA, average prices declined 2 percent in the year ended last July. This figure may hide more than it reveals. Brokers say that -some recent sales were made at $100 to $200 an acre less than the lands might have brought a year or two ago. At the same time, other sales show prices still going up. These diverse trends often occur in the same county. In general, central Illinois seems to show the greatest price weakness. The drouth in this area in 1959 was a pricedepressing factor. Prices In northern and southern' Illinois show less evidence of weakness. Northern Illinois had a bumper corti crop in 1959. The effects of non-farm influences are also strong in the northern part of the state. New technology has greatly increased the productivity of farmland in the southern third of the state. Many people have asked, "Is the price of farmland too high?" A counter question would be, "Is farmland too high for what?" People buy farmland for many different purposes. Buying a farm is for some farmers essentially a way of buying a job. This is especially true In areas where land values are relatively low. They may be willing to accept a low\jate of return on their investment in order to be assured of having jobs that they like. Some people buy farmland as an investment. They balance the return from their farms against returns from other investments, such-as corporation stocks, bonds and nonfarm real estate. Some people buy land as a speculation, or as a hedge against inflation. This has paid off very well over the past twenty-five years. The few who bought substantial amounts or lanji "on a shoestring" ten to twenty years ago have become well to do. By contrast, those who put their savings. into bonds and similar.- securities have little to show^ for their thrift. Many farmers buy land to build up the size of their operations to more profitable levels. In 1959, 45 percent of all farmland purchases were for this purpose. The income-producing ability of land is usually much greater when it is used for farm enlargement than when it is used in an independent operation. ^ Considering the various reasons that people have for buying land, a price may be too high for one person and a bargain for another. Farmland values in Illinois will likely move in the same direction and about as fast as values In other states. For the nation as a whole, current prices for farmland are unusually high in relation to farm income. The value of farmland per acre is about 11 times the annual fuim income per acre. Land was similarly high three times in the Past 5u years -- in 1911, 1921-22 and 1931-33. The first of these years, 1911, was in the farm prosperity period of 1910-14 that; has since become the parity standard. The other two periods, by contrast, were,, years when farm prices and income were at extreme low points. - Another comparative figure is called the "farm capital turnover." This is a ratio pf land value to annual net farm income. This ratio has averaged over 8 to 1 in the pdst three years, or about the same as in 1910-14. In the 1920s it tended to stabilize at around 7 to 1, and in the 1930s&t 6 Vt to 1. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the V.F.W. for the basket of fruit, the Legion for flowers and to all those good people who sent cards and visited me while I was in the hospital. They all helped to shorten my confinement. John Dreymiller , *11-17-60 FEATHER PARTY | SHAMROCKS BASEBALL TEAM BIMBO S * Saturday, Nov. 19 Lunch Served Cemjuvu "76e4e SAVINGS We have much to be thankful for - we're thankful for the continued patronage of our man/ old customers and for the new friends we have made. For these and other blessings we give thanks with these Thanksgiving Savings. VAN HEUSEN Certaj Vanlage automatic wash'n wear! Patented soft collar won't wrinkle ever! If a better shirt comes along it will have to be better than the perfect Century Vantage. 100% perfect cotter patented one-piece construction can't wrinkie ever! 100% perfect automatic wash 'n wear: dries with a pressed look and stays neat and fresh all day long! Amazing! Plus the dual cuff feature: wear them buttoned or with links. 100% perfect ^ $Ef.OO including the price! 7TleffeeM- 117 8. Green St. Phone EV 5-0047 McHenry, 111 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunldays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon fISB THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA ANTACID PAIN TABLETS WON'T UPSET STOMACH TRESemme' Creme Take the Guess away with TRESemme* sv 0NE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS *0 OAT FAST RtlllF FROM UNIT STOMACH ELECTRIC STEAM VAPORIZER RUNS 4-« HOURS imiuxtrli SfiffiaJ: RED CROSS NON-FATTENING SQfHm MINERAL OIL TR^^ske TOOTHACHE OUTFIT TOOTHACHE DROPS COTTON PEllETS TWEEZERS 251 Carter's Liver Pills 49< Cepacol Antiseptic 59l Bromo-Quinine Cold Tablets 49< Phillips Mint Magnesia 28< Bayer Nasal Spray 59* Empirin Compound Tablets 251 Creomulsion Cough Syrup 69< Norfomrs Suppositories $1.50 Johnson's First Aid Cream 59 c! St. Joseph Child's Aspirin 39t Heel Liniment 69c Tkl( product ntt affiliated with h spansartd by th« American National R«l Crass. WOODBURY Lanolin Rich Hand Cream Big 50c Jar TAYLOR THERMOMETERS 1001 INDOOR & OUTDOOR USES Attractive # Inexpensive # Easy to read Reg. 98c Value NOW NEW BEAUTY FOR YOU YOU SAVE SI | LADY ESTHER 10 0Z. 4 PURPOSE FACE CREAM ZX 984 Lanolin Plus Baby Oil $1.00 Revlon Compact Makeup $1.35 Toni No-Mix Permanent $2.00 Yardley Aerosol Hand Cream .... 95c Pond's Angel Face Makeup 89c Revlon Nail Polish .. 70c Deep Magic Cleansing Lotion 60c Royal Drene Shampoo 30c $1.00 Lustre Creme Hair Rinse .. 76c Breck Hair Set Mist 75c j Revlon Hi 'n Dri Deodorant .... $1.10* nescHptim out fyecLoJtu 39c NEW GEM PUSH-BUTTON % RAZOR FOR T0II0H BEARDS \b WITH BLADES $|00 STORE for MEN BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. EV 5-4500 DR. SCHOLL'S SUPCR-COOL FOOT SPRAY, MOlI, Rim VMIO MHH* HIT $| 25 MINMtN'l NIW BABY POWDER Checks Diaper Rash V 59 4 ESQUIRE SCUFF-KOTE SHOE POLISH Plus 10% federal Excisa Tm en Toiltfrias #