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%kufatUy. 13, CLASSIFIED tkMlGE BUSINESS lot on highway 120. West of McHenry 130 ft. on highway. ISO tt. deep. For information call 385*0852. 7-26-62-tf CAPE COD RANCH Split - Level $00 Down--$54.63 Per Montr Some interior- work by piltchkger. CALL OWens 5-1133 1-25-62- McHENRY and - LAKE AREA i^ar Round Homes, Seasonal Homes, Farms Vacant. Home Sites. Income Properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS In Johnsburg 2301 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, 111. Ph. 385-0037 - 6-15-61-tt CRYSTAL LAKE MARIAN PARKWAY 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes with * FAMILY ROOM BUILT-INS 1% BATHS GARAGE IMPROVED LOT Some with DINING ROOM Near SCHOOL, SHOPPING & COMMUTER STATION EXCELLENT SCHOOL SYSTEM * $17,300 to $23,900 Down payment tailored % to suit your needs TFadt^ your present home or lot Open daily 1-5 p.m. Located off Rte. 1T6 in Crystal Lake TRADE IN HOMES McHenry area, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage, $200 down. FRETT • BUILDERS Phone 815-459-1939 12-13-62 3 Bedroom Homes On blacktop road. 2 blqcks from new school, Full basement. Cabinet kitchen. Large McHenry Area 3 Bedrooms. Carport. Immediate possession. No money down to qualified buyer. For Rent 3. Bedrooms, $115 per month. I CALL 385-3111 12-13 thru 1-3-63 For Sale 3 Bed Home % Acre Wood Site, Gas Ht. Gar. $12,800.00. 2 Bed Home Gas Ht. Gar. Pr. $5,500. Terms $65 M For Rent 9 Bed Home Gar. $60 M. 3 Bed. Carpeted, fireplace. River Rts. Opt. buv $100 M. 3 Bed Opt. Pur. $85.00 M. McHENRY REALTY 3317 W. E'm St. 385-5922 Day 653-6862 Eve. 12-13-62 Wisconsin Farms 80 ACRES on bulk milk market. Complete set of buildings, center drive barn. 3 bedroom home hn« modern conveniences. Only $26,000. % 167 ACRE dairv equipped with 66 steel stanchion barn, two 200 gal. bulk millk coolers, 5 bedroom home has bath and modern kitchen. $46,000. 180 ACRE dairy in the Elkhorn- Lake Geneva area. Level black soil. 112 ft. tenter drive barn, ernde A milk house on hulk milk market. Five bedlam home has bath and furnace. Owner anxious to sell. Only $250.00 per acre. LOGANWAY, INC. Elkhorn, Wis. Phone 723-26?*> 12.13-03 THE MeHENHY £LAfNB£At£R 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom home. Attached garage. Gas heat. Lot 80x150 ft. North of McHenry. Phone 385-3044. 12-6-13-62 2 BEDROOM HOME. Imnieuiftte occupancy. Separate garftge. $500 down. Lakeland Park. Call 385-2838. 11-15-62-tf Qualified Veterans G. I. FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT 6 HOMES Sdgebrook Heights, Kent Acres McHenry, 111. ' "odern, 3 Br., Full Basements, Gas heat. For Particulars Inquire: MR. McLAUCHLAN SH 1-3900 11-1-62-tf FOR SALE HOMES -- FARMS CHOICE LOTS--BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY KNOX REAL ESTATE 1513A N. Richhiofld. Road McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-0421 12-2fc-61-tf Lost and ftfeal Page Sevan LOST IN vicinity of Sunnyside -- German Shef^herd female, name Mizzou, small Jlack & cream, recently had ouppies. 385-1304. 12-13-62 O BE GIVEN AWAY ji'KA¥ PETS for adoption Call McHenry Animal Hospital *85-0031. 6-21-62-tf KITTENS to be given away-- Ideal Christmas! gifts. Call 185-3156 after 5 p.m. 12-6-13-20-62 ^REE ICE CUBES with any Holiday purchase. R Place Tav- Tn, 3816 W. Elm St., McHenry. 12-13-62 rablie Notices NOTICE -- I wi 1 not be responsible for debts incurred by Rodney Peterson as of November 23, 1962. /s/ Earl R. Peterson 11-29-12-6-13-62 SANTA CLAUS suits for rent. Call 385-2916, United Rent-Alls, 3943 W. Main Street, McHenry. 12-13-20-62 NOTICE--RESPONSIBLE for jmy debts only as of December j 13, 1962 /s/ Lloyd W. Banks, Rt. 1. Box 7A, Ringwood, Illinois. *12-13-20-27-62 PHYSICIAN'S office or clinic, experienced receptionist and nursing assistant. Write box No. 29, c/o McHnwry Plaindealer. 11-15-62-tf A MALE graduate barber desires position as full tirrc apprentice barber. Phone t>53- 2043. *12-13-62 WILL DO IRONING in my home. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 385-1560. 12-13-62 To Boy WANTED TO BUY -- Good used furniture. The Random Shop,. 101 E. Judd, Woodstock. 138-3005. *11-29-12-6-13-62 NOTICE -- Business known as Pine Tree Tower under new management. We will not be responsible for any debts after December 13, 1962. Celia Fox and Agnes Haralson. 12-13-20-27-62 WwtedL to Beit GARAGE OR STORAGE space suitable for storing furniture. Will pay up to $30 per month for right place. Call 385-2564. 12-13-62 ClatBfiCd *<S» are big business -- bigger than radio, bigger than spot and local TV, bigger •ban weekly magazines and bigger than outdoor advertising. Your ad on this page is read by 20.00C. ••• Real Estate NOTICE Persons found guilty of vandalism and malicious mischief on vacant homes in Kent Acres will t>e prosecuted. * APPOLO SAVINGS & LOAN Chicago, Illinois 12-13-62 NOTICE We wish to thank everyone for patronizing the Pine Tree Tower for the last eight years. CELIA FOX AND MA 12-13-62 BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. Est. 1855 LAKELAND PARK -- New 2 Br. ranch with att. garage. Large kitchen & utility room. Make an offer. Will rent for $100. EASTWOOD MANOR -- 3 Br. ranch with full basement. Corner lot with 144 ft. frontage. Reduced to $14,000 or will rent for $110. EDGEBROOK HEIGHTS -- All electric 3 Br. home with carpeting in all rooms except kitchen and bath & Built-in kitchen has everything inclulding Food-O-Rama; also included are washer, dryer, water softener and air conditioner. Reduced to $20,500. Low down payment. Mr. Heinen - 385-2527 12-13-62 McHENRY VICINITY FOX RIVER -- North of Johnsburg, 4 Br. Home, living-dining room, kitchen, sun-porch, 3 car garage. Completely furnished. Lot approx. 150'x250'. Price reduced, $24,000. NEW 3 BR. HOME -- Face brick on all 4 sides, fully plastered walls, oak floors, cabinet kitchen, built-in oven, dinette, extra lg. liv. rm., full basement, 2 car garage, lot 100x190. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Price in middle 20's. PISTAKEE TERRACE -- 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2 car seperate garage, black top drive, also large patio. Price $16,200.00. We have many other homes to choose from. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS 2301 Johnsburg Road in Johnsburg McHenry, HI. Phone 815485-0037 12-13-62 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 75« 75* FISH FRY at the McHENRY MOOSE EVERY FRIDAY -- 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. You Are Welcome 75* 75« 6»28-62tf TOMASELLO'S Wenesday Xltc Ladies League Corky Albear 173-401; Marion Karls 179-5^.8; Betty Zenner 148; Rosemary Nolan 136; Terry Oziminski 134; Jackie Petersen 138; Gerri Ryan 149; Dolores Schiavone 174-443; Lo-': is Thelan 158-405; Mary Jane Nowak 144.; Grace Wolf 154; Joan May 184-450; Marge Hiller 178-415; Janice Bauspies 138; Lauretta Homo 174-476; Nancy Oehler 158-421; Phyllis Tipperriter 168-404; Marlene Malo 153-523; Joanne Wenkel 160-436- Rails -- Mary Jane Nowak 6-7-10; Grace Wolf 4- .3; Carol Johanson 3-10. McHENRY RECREATION Tuesday Thirty-Ninets --- Dorothy Freund 186-484; Bilie Mackinder 465; Donna Schaefer 414; Janet Heide 417; Rosemary Przetacznik 416; Virginia Doherty 185-502. Railroads -- D. FreurtH 3-7; E. Einspar 3-10; J. Heide 4-5-7. Thursday 9:15 R. Freund 203; B. Nve 132- 186-169-487; W. Exline 219; G. Meyer 190-146-230-566; G. Kinsala 233-165-196-594; J. Larkin 205-184-593; D. Buralli 213- 174-190-577; C. Abel 205-163- 161-529; R. Kuna 153-267-118- 538; W. Hojnacki 204-199-174- 577; P.. Kreier 192-234-\58-584; B. Rlake 203; M. Krueger 228; R. Smith 201; T. Getner 187- 191-187-565; G. Rodenkirch 179- 182-192-553; R. Weide 183- 163-209-555. Friday " p.m. Nite Owls -- J. Vacondio 430 (52); M. Booth 342 (35); E. Jobes 364; M Voase 432; L. Ferwerda 439; J. Kuna 183-431; M. Sulok 178- 403 (37); L. Miller 173-496 (70); ET Koenemann J143; L. Worts 427 (46); P. Ro^ng 205- 469; E. Rand 417 (33); L. Vacondio 443; B. Wentzel 464 (53); E. Paddock 365 (68). Rails -- L. Recker 5-7-9; M. Booth 3-10; D. Stoffel 5-7; M. Foss 5-8-10; G. Steinsdorfer 4-5-7. Ten Pin Queens Jennie Doherty 449; Lil Burns 429; Maureen Doherty 467; Mary Beth Fuchs 179- 494; Nancy Ohlson 447; Tinkey Meyer 425; Ethel Conway 440; Emily Hester 194-491; Elaine Justen 427; Emilie Smithson 202-470; Elaine Miller 180-484; Gwen Smith 201-53^ Edith Blake 193-450; Kay Kurbyun 189-447; Marcella Goss 186-437; June Rink 458; Marion Donnelly 176-480; Nadine Larkin 494; Bea Meath *92; Elaine Cross 182-479; Rosemary Freres 436. Best games from 12-1-1962 Chuck Miller 152; Ldrry Brusso 141; Bob Schaefer 158; Dave Meyers 128; Dave Schaefer 163; J. Hinspater 153; D. Freund 171; B. Karstens 152; K. Carstens 159; J. Hester 134; B. Funk 139; R. Jaeger 211; J. Larkin 118; D. Dowell 123; J. Goettschel 179; CR. Kremier 106; D. Dalby 213-200; J. Buralli 185; L. Smith 133; S. Loeffelholz 154; K. Reid 152. Best games from 12-8-62 D. Dalby 168; D. Buralli 190; J. Buralli 169; Larry Brusso 143; Dave Schaefer 189; S. Loeffelholz 161; S. Freres 149; J. Miller 144; K. Reid 146; J. Goettschel 150: Jim Keeil 145; Denny Freund 191. Tomasellos 9:15 Friday Nite -- M. Phillips 208; R. Vermillion 209-568; B. Pflug 200; P. Hellios 526; R. Ohlinger 204- 577; J. Ciechon 209; D. Miller 538; E. Miller 538; J. Busch 200. T.N.T. League -- Fran Kasperski 497; Mabel Smith 188-495; Jackie Mortimer 180-477; Betty Hettermann 467; Mary Hettermann 466; Connie May 465; Vivian Smith 464-181; Lu Ann Smith 462; Bonnie Jensen 181-459; Dorothy Hettermann 180-459; Isabel Stilling 190-455; Dorothy Hayner 185-452; Joan Clark 180-449; Lorraine Hurckes 444; Doris Kibbe 446; Janet Smith 435; Elaine Weber 197- 442. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Xlte Mixed -- Stan Thennes 204-529; Tcny Rebel 211-525; Rosemary Frer^g, es 457; Wanda Gehrke 491; D6roT hy Cusack 175; Mary j Kuna 456; Joe Kuna 524; Rcy | Ericksen 208; Karen McNalley 457; Mary Ann Thennes 189-481; Tim Reilly 528. Monday Nite Commercial -- W. Schwab 203-579; E. Stein 547; P. Freund 206-519; B. Low 525; Bob Nolar 214-599; John McGee 542; J. Kuna 246-| 544: Freddie 200-527; J. Piotrowski 222-569. \ Thursday Nite Business Men's League -- A. Rebel 211; J. Justen 586; Geno Schaefer 237-587; Merv Hutt 229-543; Charlie 206-530; Jos. Wurn 254-614; Fred^Mathius 544; F. Dort 201-549; L. Wright 205-542; Ted McNish j 201; Ed. Russ 207-208-587; Doc Sayior ' "i; Bob Peisert SPORTS DRAMA GEO. P FREUND Authorized Dealer For 223-618; J. Justen 204; J. Schmaling . Herb Rothering 536.. Palace Recreation 7:00 O'clock C.O.F. -- Ray Shine 221-213-620; Bud Thennes 203-5.15. 9:00 O'clock C.O.F. -- C.us Freund 536; A1 Blake 223-541; ban Weber 224. Monday Nite Ladies League -- J. Bucaro 187-465; H. Brooks 154-438; L. Crouch 188-469. Tuesday Niters -- Joo Ktten 225-562. Wednesday Nite Moose -- Nancy 178-445; Elmo Lossman 236-528; Mel Frovnrt 530; Richard Bueher 207-5o7. Tavern League -- R. Mail fold 215-P~1; F. Gende 221-556; E. Toiul 209- 527; J. Wegener 218-540; C. Behnke 2-4-521; J. Gray 563; B. Kreutzcr 557. McHenry Recreation Wonder Lake Business Men's League -- Friday 9:00 p.m. Dec. 7 - Scores: Firemen - Mill Inn -- 2-2 Hopper Kettle - Lees Wonder Lounge -- 2 - 1 Paul's Hdwe - W.L. bakery - 1 - 2 ' S i l k s S p o r t s h o p - C r i s t y B u i l d e r s -- 1 - 2 Grosso's Five - Fre unds Dairy -- 2 - 1 Builders -- 1-2 Team Hi"h -- Single Game: Firemen 1051 Team F,oh 3-Games; Grosso's 3087 Indiv. Hi"h -- Single Game: r. Gruel 233 Indiv. High -- 3-Games: " J. Gruel 600 ROTARY NEWS The McHenry Rotary Club was .honored last Thursday to have as its guest a 26 year old French student who is attending Northwestern University. Francios Regolet is" studying in this country on a scholarship provided through the Rc- !arv Foundation program of (ringing foreign college stulonts to this county to study n our colleges and learn our way Of life. Francois is a graduate stu- 'ent studying economics and he gave the Rotary club "nis impressions of life in the United States co m p ared with Frnnce and he also commented on some of the misconcep- 'ions the French people have about the American people. He °ame to the U. S. for the first t me over a year ago to work for a short time with a perfume manufacture in New Yoik City. He then returned fo France and later, obtained i Rotary Foundation Scholarship to study in this country for one year. In comparing the campus life in the two countries, he statM that in France, the campus is not separated from the tnwn and students ac- 'ually spend a great deal of ;he:r study time in the shops or factories in practical application of their learning. He felt the- American campus was Hiite isolated from the actual business world and that all that students learned here was on a theoretical basis. In speaking of the misconceptions the French people have about this country, he thought that the United States was made up entirely of cities of giant skyscrapers. He was quite sure there were "no small homes in the countryside" and everyone lived in the city. Chicago is always pictured as the Capital of Gangsterland and he said his appre- Leo's Landseaoing - W. L^,hension of attending a meeting H10O1L DS CHRISTMAS PARTY ON DEC. 21 President Don Aeverman of the McHenry Skating club has announced that the annual Christmas roller skating party will be held Friday, Dec. 21, from 8 to 11 p.m. at regular admission prices. Santa Claus is expected and will give out surprises. Various games will be played, and the club will have a surprise for everyone during intermission. i The club urges everyone to help them celebrate Christmas On skates". of the Chicago Rotary Club was very great. He had expected nearly everyone to be '•arrying a machine gun or a ;ide-arm. Francois home is in southern Normandy in the town of Le- Mans. He is studying economics and is hoping to get intc the import-export field. This week, the McHenry Rotary Club will have as its guest, the star of the San Francisco Giants, Chuck Hiller. It is expected that Chuck ,vill give some of the highights of the world series and -lis experiences as a majorleague baseball player. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Streets HOURS Daily, Including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 pja SALES & SERVICE PHONE 385-0420 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road 4-19-08-tt FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA -- GEHL BOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A Complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair PHONE 385-0033 4005 W. Waukegan Road "ONLY IN Rl'SSIA," by Howard Norton. Here's how it is to live in Russia today- The communist elite are the government brass, scientists, and, of all people, the movie actors. There are other "millionaires," too; illegal entrepreneurs who find loopholes in the system and racketeers, both of whom are caught more often when they spend their money, rather than when they accumulate it. Privacy is at a premium. The average Moscow "apartment" is usually one room shared by more than one family. Automobiles are in short supply. If a Moscovite has money saved for a car, he may not be able to buy it. If he does, his problems have just started: gasoline is, to say the least, difficult to obtain; there are no repair shops, and no legal means of buying spare parts. Moscow's fire depar t m e n t and ambulance service are most efficient. And yet, this city of five million has no telephone directory. Church weddings are still illegal but they are now trying to add frills to those held in government registries. Divorce once was a matter of sending a postcard to the proper agen- • •• jt is more difficult and expensive than in most counu. i-o. me housing shortage, not a population problem, is the reason for the relegalization of abortion. These , are the facts--the reader can decide whether the "plan" as the Soviet citizen is obliged to live it, is good or bad, frustrating or satisfying, senrible or just plain ridiculous. Also included in this reporter s-eye-view of Russian life is a unique solution to juvenile delinquency; an expose* on the Kremlin; the Soviet Ministry of Food's official recipes for beef stroganov, shashJyk and borsch; nlus an account of education, medicine, sports, toys, Sunday afternoons in a Moscow park, and even the "maid problem" U.S.S.R, version. "Only In Russia," comes directly from the personal experiences of Howard Norton, until recently Chief of the Moscow Bureau of the Baltimore Sun. Norton, his wife and four children lived among the Russians for three-and-one-half years, entirely without diplomatic privilege or luxuries, and mainly on the Soviet economy. Hate to see ladies Standing on a cfbvvded bos?? Then, better close your eyes. Rudi T. Phattt. At last Saturday's basketball s;ame featuring Dundee against the Warriors. Joe Fin.o of McHenry is shown in a a dramatic action .-Iv.u as ho attempts to keep possession of the ball for hi.-: team. - - ^ UNDER 21 A column fpr teen-agers By Dan Halligan DEAR DAN: Talk about unreasonable. I'm nearly 19, I've been working in an office for more than a year, I pay $20 a week room and board and I help around the house but I still have,to be home from my one weekly date no later than midnight. That's the truth, Dan. My father is the absolute boss and if I'm even as much as five minutes late, he punishes me by making me stay in the next time I have a date planned. You always seem reasonable so what do you think? I believe when a girl is my age and paying her own way, she should be allowed a little more freedom. If I didn't worry about my mother so much, I'd move out tomorrow. I, know that isn't nice to say but it's how I feel and I can't help it. Don't you think I have a case? -- L. O. , DEAR L. O.: You sure do have a case but as long as you live at home, you're going to htive to respect your father's wishes. In your state you may be "of age** but an earlier law, that of a father being head of his family, applies. Rather than building up more resentment, isn't there some way you two can talk this out? Bring in your clergyman. I'm a father ol an upp'r-age teen-ager but I also know if jour father was punished every time he was five minutes late for work, for an ap|M>:ntment or for school, he'd still be grounded. - Fair is fair and he should know it. -•- -- DEAR DAN: My best friend has only one fault-but it's * a big one. She thinks she's the answer to every boy's dream and whenever sh<£ gets around boys, she changes completely. Everybody in town calls her a big flirt behind her back and t's hurting my reputation too became I run around with her. Should I just come right out and tell her what she's doing or "quit fcoing with her" My mother thinks I'd be better off if I Jropperl her. Sliareerj. . . DKAIE SHAREKN: A friend is a friend is a friend and if you think enough of your friend, you'll talk to her. It's not x crime for a girl to be boy crazy, which Is what your friend is, but it is a crime If a friend can help her and doesnt" Dropping her won't really solve your problem although it will get you out from under. Your friend needs to be straightened out and I'll just bet you're, the cookie who can do it. DEAR DAN: My hoy friend gave me a scarf for my birthday and said he paid $.4 for it and I know he bought it for $1.98. I'm so mad I feel like giving it back to him. Should I? -- Made a $££^>1 Of. DEAR FOOL: Keep the scart and let your boy friend keep his pride. Spicy Pancakes Salute New Year! Salute the New Year with spicily stuffed pancakes for a very special brunch or supper. They're "just the thing" for midwinter servings--satisfying and savory with lively flavored deviled ham and juicy, crisp apple. In fact, deviled ham lends ltseHji zestily, to any number of pancake recipes. Try it, for instance* spread between layers of pancakes, stacked and served with soured cream, maple syrup and a glorious hot orange sauce! Spicily Stuffed Pancakes 1 cup pancake mix 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 cup slivered apples 1 tablespoon liquid 1 ounce can deviled ham shortening Make pancakes according to directions on package. Fold in apples. Use a generous quarter cup of the batter for pancake. Remove from griddle and spre?,d with deviled ham. Roll aM place on heated platter. Serve with a dollop of soared cream.