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Thursday, August 29, 1963 CLASSIFIEDS THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEW BRICK veneer house; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, city water & sewer, plastered, custom birch cabinets, carpeting, AM & FM inter-com, mirror closet doors, large garage, landscaped. 385- 0769. 8-29-63 4 BEDROOM home. Family room, patio, attached garage, full basement, 60 x200' lot. $18,200 or best offer. Call 385- 5420. *8-29-63 6 ROOM RANCH house, J&k- Ana Heights, 4004 Spring Grove Rd. Gas hot water heat. Basement. "Utility room. 385- 1291. *8-29-63 DUCK LAKE WOODS -- 6 room ranch on waterfront. Mosaic bath. 1 car garage. Will sell on contract. $18,500. 385- 7713. 8-29-63 LOT FOR SALE -- Lakeland Shores, 80x213'. Must sell. Call owner. 385-0814. 8-29-63 SUNNYSIDE Village -- 2 bedroom house, large kitchen, garage, fully landscaped, fruit trees. Best offer. 385-4772. 8-8 thru 29-63 MOON RIVER retirement? 6 room frame on Fox River, Close Pistakee. Garage. Fruit> Natural gas. Appraised $15,000 - consider offer. 385-1958. 8-15 thru 29-63 ATTRACTIVE 4% room house. Landscaped. Attached garage. All electric kitchen and many extras. Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, 8207 Ramble Road. 653-6583. $8,200. 8-22-29-63 LARGE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement with recreation room. 2 car garage. Call 385- 2468. 8-22-29-63-TF HOUSE FOR sale -- 3 bedrooms, attached garage, on large lot 220'xl50.' Extras include refrigerator, stove & fibre glass awnings. Located near McHenry. $12,000. Phone 385-4956. 7-11 thru 8-29-63-TF McHENRY and LAKE AREA Year 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-tf NEED MORE ROOM? come to Marian Parkway in Beautiful Crystal Lake CUSTOM QUALITY HOMES within walking distance to Schools, Shopping and the Northwestern Commuter Sta. All Lots Fully Improved with paved streets •-- concrete curb and gutter -- city water -- storm and sanitary sewers and concrete sidewalks You Must See The Amazing "LEXINGTON" $21,900.00 -- $1,500 DOWN 2 story colonial with 1,548 sq. ft. of finished area -- PLUS: attached 2 car garage and full basement -- 4 large bedrooms with loads of closet space -- bath and V2 -- estate sized wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and range hood -- gracious formal dininp room -- massive 23' living room -- select oak flooring -- gutters and downspouts-- aluminum storms and screens -- concrete driveway -- natural gas heat -- 40 gal. glass lined hot water heater -- 100 amp. wiring with 220 volt dryer outlet -- copper plumbing --^ completely finished in your choice of decorator colors -- LOW, LOW TAXES -- E X C E L L E N T HIGHLY RATED SCHOOL SYSTEM also RANCHES - TRI-LEVELS MID-LEVELS priced from $16,900 to $24,600 SPECIAL TRADE-IN PLAN For Present Home Owners If you prefer, we will build on v^'ir lot or we will custom ' esign a home to fit your needs. Three New Homes Available For 30 Day Occupancy We have a nice selection of three bedroom homes available with low downpayment, F.H.A. Financing MODEL AT 189 MARIAN PARKWAY CRYSTAL LAKE Drive out TODAY Open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The entrance to Marian Parkway is on Rt. 176 (Terra Cotta Ave.) in Crystal Lake, 2 miles west of Rt. 31. Frett Builders & Realty LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, close in. will trade for small 2 bedroom home. Must be in or close to McHenry. Call 385- 5243. 8-1-29-63 200' FRONTAGE x 150" business property; als.o business lots included; brick home and 2 car brick garage. Must sell due to illness. 653-8601 by appointment only. 8-1-29-63-TF FOR RENT or contract sale - "Richmond". 2 Bedroom Cape Cod with 2 expandable rooms upstairs, 1 partially finished; full basement; 70x120* improved lot. May Development Company, 10002 Main St., Richmond, Illinois.' Phone 815-678- 2861. 8-15-63 tf HUNTERVILLE PA&K -- 2 bedroom, lr/» baths, family room, utility room, forced air heat, garage. Walk to town. River rights. $13,950 or best offer. Will consider low down payment. 385-1742. 8-1-29-63-TF McHENRY Waterfront Home -- 3 bedrooms, gas heat, furnished, pier & sea wall, 2 car garage, landscaped. 385-5939. 8-29-63-TF 3 BEDROOM ranch home for sale. Built-in gas kitchen, tiled bath, intercom-radio, water softener, carport, gas heat. 385- 6580. *8-29 thru 9-12-63 JY OWNER -- $11,500. 2 car [arage. ranch home 42'x24'. las heat. 8 yr. old. Tax $168. L. Belford. 385-6348. 8-8-29-63-TF LARGE BUSINESS lot on highway 120. West of McHenry 130 ft. on highway. 150 ft. deep. For information cal' 385-0852. 8-1-29-63-TF 2 BEDROOM BRICK home, 2 car brick garage, partly furnished, heated basement. Reasonable. Also at 3707 Young street, 3 bedroom brick with attached garage, baseboard heat, basement heated. Will sell reasonable. Call 385-0074. 8-1-29-63-TF WATERFRONT LOT on Fcx River in Orcnard Heights, 60.n 130, price $3,000r" Call 385 1908. 8-1-29-63-TF RIVER-RITE Emerald Park. 4 room rummer home. $3,995. Phone 385-0169. 8-29-63 4 ROOM furnished year around house with 2 enclosed porches on i.ice 100x125 ft. lot. River rights. Reasonable. Will sell on contract. Phone 385-2468 or 312 Linden 4-5150. *8-29-63 INVESTMENT PROPERTY -- $6,000 -- 2 bedroom cottage now netting 10% on investment. Phone Wonder Lake 653-6661. 8-29-63-TF LAKEFRONT NEAR Lakeland Park. High ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shell house with well, electricity and plumbing. $8,888 total price, easy terms. Phone 385-0169. 8-29-63 Be Wise Use The Classifieds Page Seven FOR SALE 3 Bed. Ranch, Base. $500 dn. 2 Bed. Ranch, Gar. $9,500. i Bed. Lake Rights $10,500. 3 Bed. Ran. Gar. Bas. $14,500 Waterfrnt. Prop. Heart of twn. Colonial type home on river. 3-10 acre, zoned for farming. Vacant lots. Terms to suit. McHENRY REALTY 8317 \V Elm Street S85-5922 Day 653-6H62 Eve. 8-29-63 Notice STEP UP TO JAKE'S BARBER SHOP 385-7771 FREE PARKING See Page 8 S-29-63 A Bargain At $8,850 EMERALD PARK SUBD. 2 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. & enclosed porch. 1 block to river with beach rights. Completely decorated. New Tile floors. 385-2499 *8-29-63 FO& SALE HOMES -- FARMS CHOICE LOTS--BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS RIVER LOT -- Will sell or trade, what have you? 2 BR. -- Garage. Nice landscaping. $9,500. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING -- Near river. $13,500. 5 ACRE FARM -- Nice home and buildings. $19,500. 2 BR. -- Close-in. River rights. $12,500. 3 BR. -- Air conditioned. Carpeted throughout. Screened-in patio. Garage. Dishwasher. Many extras. River rights. $16,500. We have a large selection of good buys from $6,000 to $60,000. Closed Mondays ATLAS REAL ESTATE 2 Blocks East of River on Route 120 PHONE: 385-0430 8-29-63 PHONE 459-1939 8-29-63 PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS Retirement Special -- 2 bedroom aluminum sided home. Attached garage. Beautiful lot. Lake rights. 6 years old. $11,700. $1,500 down. PISTAQUA HEIGHTS 6 miles from McHenry -- Builder sells his home. 3 bedroom brick. 2 ceramic baths. Finished basement. Beautiful kitchen. 2 car garage. Baseboard heat. Lake rights. Sacrifice at $28,500. JOHNSBURG 4 bedroom, 2 story house. River rights. Cottage on rear of large wooded lot. 2 baths. Basement. $16,900 or rent with option to buy. IN McHENRY Brick house in choice location. Large kitchen, living room, dining room with fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, ncely landscaped. Close to all schools & within walking distance to town. $25,500. EXECUTIVE SPECIAL Beautiful exclusive Worthmore Estates -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge kitchen and dining room, full finished basement with music piped in bar, 2 car garage. $39,500. McHENRY SHORES 3 Bedroom, cabinet kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement with attached garage. Beach rights. $16,500. For sale or rent. BAYSHORE, INC. Corner of Elm and Green Phones 385-3620 -- Daily 385-4836 -- Evenings 8-29-63 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Established 1855 BARRINGTON VACANT -- 8 acres with natural lake site. Only 1 mile out. $12,000. HIGHWAY 12 -- 38% acres. Zoned residential. Near school. $1,650 per acre. For all types of property vacant or improved call: MR. HEINEN -- 385-2527 8-29-63 We Specialize In WATER FRONT PROPERTY A. H. Gallagher and Associates 385-1629 7-18-63-TF NEAR McHENRY Nearly new 4 Br. bi-level. iVi baths. 2 car garage. Landscaped. In excellent condition. A steal at $26,600. NEAR McHENRY 3 Br. home on 2% landscaped acres. Basement and 2 car garage. Fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Priced at $32,000 or best offer. IN McHENRY 3 Br. brick ranch style, only 2 years old. Full basement and 2% car garage. Very clean. Sacrifice at $21,900. IN McHENRY New 3 Br. brick horq$. Full basement. 2 car garjge. 2 baths. Wall to wall carpeting. Priced at $29,500 or best offer. 3 Br. ranch home FOR RENT $110 per month. THE KENT CORPORATION McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office Since 1923 PHONE 385-3800 1311 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 8-29-63 KNOX REAL ESTATE 1513A N. Richmond Rood "RHONE 385-0421 McHenry, Illinois 12-28-61-tf Situation MOTHER'S DO you want to earn extra money and know your "precious ones" are in good care. Call Mrs. Pattellaro, 385-6225. 8-29-63 WILL DO BABY sitting in my home days, for working mothers. 653-2760. *8-29-63 Wanted MALE COLLEGE ntud»n< desires ride to and from Eltrtn, 5 days weekly IwKlnnlnti tember 9th. Cull .'INft-liMfV/ ' It,'I Wanted To Buy"* DINING ROOM SET with buffet and china cabinet, Cull weekends. 385-4368. 8-29-63 low Can I ? By Amu; .Ulilcy (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Farmers Market FOR SALE Baled Also ALFALFA CLOVER TIMOTHY HAY STRAW Delivered in Truckloada Write or Call ORiole 5-3531 BLAZEL & STAHL, Inc. Newburg, Wis. 8-1 thru 12-26-63 Pablle Bletieee r CAR WASH $1.00 at SINCLAIR STATION Routes 120 & 31 SATURDAY, AUG. 31st 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sponsored by McCULLOM LAKE TEEN CLUB •8-29-6? Q. How can I make my own furniture polish? A. An old standby is a mixture of gum turpentine and raw linseed oil in equal parts. Another very r«hk1 polish consists of equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine and vinegar. As with all polishes, the best results with these will be effected if you use them sparingly and follow them with good, old elbow grease. Q. How can I mend a mirror that has a scratch in the coating on its back? A. You ean usually effect a very good repair by smoothing a piece of aluminum foil over the back of the mirror, a piece the size of the scratch, then coating over this with plain shellac. Q. What can I do if I've gotten too much bluing in some of my laundry7 A. You can rinse out the "blues" in clear water to which you've added a little vinegar. Q. How can I improvise a padding under my rugs if I don't have the real thing? A. Newspapers--several layi »ik of them -- placed under your carpet* will do the trick. They'll nave wear, make the rillt* loolt and feel better underfoot, make the floor warmer, mid provide a soft, luxurious I mill. Anil also, moths just hale the smell of printer's ink.! Cj, How can I make my own lil'ilNN |W>!ish? A. l*ut two tablespoons of •all into a cup of vinegar, and add Just enough flour to form a smooth paste. Dip a damp cloth Into this paste, and rub until the stains disappear. Rinse with cold water, then dry. Q. How can I remove burned bacon drippings from my oven? A. Turn off the pilot light, place a bowl of ammonia inside the oven, and close the door. The ammonia fumes will loosen the charred drippings and make the oven easy to clean. Q. How can I prevent tarnish on my costume jewelry? A. A stick of ordinary blackboard chalk, keep in your jewelry box, will help lots In preventing tarnish on your costume jewelry. This same idea can be used in chests of silverware and other cabinets where metal objects subject to tarnish are stored. Q. How can I avoid shine on woolen materials when ironing them? A. When pressing woolen materials with a damp cloth, don't iron until the fabric is completely dry, for this causes that shine. Press quickly, then sillow the steam to rise. This brings up the nap marvelously. Q. What can I do when the adhesive on an envelope flap or a postage stamp doesn't stick? A. Try a quick application of fingernail polish. Dries quickly, leaves no smudge -- and can't even be steamed open! Answer Teen-Agers' Request For Something To Do - "Go Home" SchooiWill^ be starting next week, and should provide plenty of work and recreational activity for the conscientious student. Even so, there will be a certain number, as there always are. who look to others to find something interestingfor them to occupy their time. The following has appeared in a number of publications and provides good advice for this minority group who feel the world owes them quite a bit: "Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenagers: "What can we do . . .? "Where can we go . . .? "I can make some suggestions. Go home! "" "Han~ storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk. Wash the car. Learn to cook. Scrub, some floors. Repair the sink. Build a boat. Get a job. "Help the minister, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick. Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And when you are through -- and not too tired -- read a book. "Your parents do not owe you entertainment. "Your vjllage does not owe you recreational facilities. "The world does not owe you a living. "You owe the world something. "In plain simple words: Grow up; <|Uit being a crybaby; get out of your dream world; develop a backbone not a wishbone; and start acting like a man or a woman. "I'm a parent, I'm tired of nursing, protecting, helping, appealing, begging, excusing, tolerating, denying myself needed comfort for your every whim and fancy, just because your selfish ego instead of common sense dominates your personality, and thinking, and requests." C^apitoi Report UNDER 21 A column for teen-ageri By Dan Halligan Notice JOE'S BARBER SHOP MOVED 5000 West Route 120, Lakeland Park, McHenry PljlONE: 385-7131 Thanks for your fine patronage in the past. We hope to continue serving you at our new location. Closed Monday -- Open Wednesday -- Local Hours JOE STANEK 8-22-29-63 Miscellaneous BCiseell CHICK-INN RESTAURANT 5000 W. Rt. 120 385-7161 CARRY-OUTS OUR SPECIALTY Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekdays -- Fri., Sat. till 1 a.m. BROASTED -- CHICKEN. SHRIMP, CHOPS, PERCH LOBSTER TAILS, BREADED VEAL, RAINBOW TROUT CHAR-BROILED -- RIBS, STEAKS, CHOPS HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS ICE CREAM, SUNDAES, MALTS, POP * 8-29-63 DEAR DAN: I usually agree with what you say but not this time. I'm referring to your statement that living at home is cheaper for someone going to college. I feel if you go away to college, it's a great experience in itself. Another thing, if a girl lives at home, she has a chance to fool around more than if she were living on campus. Money isn't everything, f'm sure the writer's parents want her to be happy and if being happy means she has to go away to college, she should go away. The place you like is the place you will do your best job. -- Interested Bystander. DEAR I. B.: You write a nice informative letter but you sluff off the money angle as if it didn't exist. The average college education cost $6,000 and if, over a two-year period, that amount might be trimmed by some $2,000, there's no argument. Maybe I'm wrong, but you talk like a girl who hasn't done the first thing toward earning any of her college funds. / Many colleges, of course, enforce a rule that first-year Students must live on campus but on the other hand, too many lathers today arc holding down second jobs and too many mothers are doing without in order to send their kids to college. If those kids can help lighten the burden, Mley should be proud to do so. DEAR IIKiH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Quite a number of you have applied for the two $300 college scholarships we're offering but too many of you are only saying, "I would like a scholarship" and signing your name. The scholarships will go to the two most deserving 1963 graduates and if you don't give us your background, we can't even consider your short notes. DEAR DAN: My friend and I would like to have pen pals of 13 and 14. We like horseback riding, skating and other sports. Our names and addresses are Katy Hatton, 1840 Alden Avenue, Alliance, Ohio, and Lynette Hornsby, 1945 Norman Avenue, Alliance, Ohio. , DEAR DAN: My boy friend just bought himself a new car and you don't know how badly I feel. It's like he's a different person. He rides other girls around all the time and twice in the past week he's broken dates with me. I'm stupid, I guess, but I still like him and I want to know if there's any chance he will soon settle down? -- R N. N. DEAR R. N. N.: Of course, he'll settle down but you would be silly waiting around to pick up the pieces. I can understand his cloud-walking with his first car but there's no excuse for the treatment you're being given. Let him go steady with the car and see how he likes It. DEAR DAN: I like a boy who is a year younger than i am and I am sure he likes me too. We are mature for our ages but many people think the boy should be older. Should I let this relationship go on or stop it? -- Born Too Soon. DEAR BORN TOO SOON: A year's age difference, either up or down, shouldn't make any difference as long as you remember you're the age you are and not "mature." DEAR DAN: My boy friend is always making fun of me in front of others and I get very embarrassed. It makes me wonder if he still cares for me. What can I do to make him stop? -- M.K. DEAR M.K.: He'll probably stop If you ask him to. Are you sure you're not confusing teasing with ridicule? DEAR DAN: I have a very serious complexion problem even though I don't eat anything sweet, wash my face often and get plenty of sleep. It's quite embarrassing to have boys ask all of your friends for dates and you have to sit home because of your face. Please help me. I'll do anything you say. One Big Problem. DEAR ONE BI(i PROBLEM: If you've taken all the ordinary precautions, as you say, your mother should take you to see your family doctor. He may be able to help. Most teenagers have a complexion problem at one time or another so don't feel you're all alone. DEAR DAN: Early in the school year my girl accepted a ride home from school several times with her one-time boy friend. Now she's working at ihe same drive-in he's employed at and she rides home with him every night or just about every night. Maybe I shouldn't have done it, but I've watched them sit for as long as 30 minutes in front of her house. Does all this look as if I'm being made a sap by them? --- C. C. DEAR C. C'.: I wouldn't say so. I'm a trusting soul but as long as your girl hasn't given you any reason to doubt her, why are you doing it? And you'd better cut out the shadowing too. DEAR DAN: My girl friend and I were at the drug store the other day when this boy from school came along and sat down with us. We talked for about 30 minutes and then we said we had to leave, he offered to pay for our sodas. We didn't let him and now we're wondering if we did wrong. He has a steady job. -- Just Wondering. DEAR J. W.: You're right in what you did although letting the boy pay for the sodas wouldn't have been wrong. As long as he's working, 20 cents wouldn't have fractured his bankroll. ^ DEAR DAN: I know this girl I see at the dance every Friday night likes me but she won't let me ta^<e her home. I've asked her the last five or six Friday nights and she always says she's going home with her girl friends. How am I supposed to make any time with her if she never wants to be alone with me? -- N. W. B. DEAR N. W. B. -- You could ask the girl for a date you know. Even though she may like you as much as you believe, apparently she's been given orders from the home front not to accept any rides from the dance. Most parents would say the same thing. Paula Bainaka of 1818 Alton, Indianapolis, Ind., says she would like girl pen pals of 13 and 14. How about it, girls? (Dan Halligan will answer all questions submitted by teenagers and children. Address him care of this paper. For personal replies enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) DEAR t>AN: The other night this boy was kissing me goodnight on my front porch after a date when all of a sudden the porch light came on. The boy took off and when I got inside the house, Dad bawled me out something terrible. Now I can't go out for a month because of what he calls "being bad" on the porch. -- Nancy W. DEAR NANCY: Being kissed goodnight isn't being "bad." At least it wasn't when I Was dating* Dads sometimes are strange creatures. It should be of general interest to know what members of Congress are thinking in contemplation of the gigantic "March on Washington," scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 28. There was some early speculation that many members of Congress might select this time to leave Washington for brief vacations. However, with active sessions scheduled for Congress during the week of the "march," it is expected that most of our senators and representatives will be in Washin irton -- either working in their offices, attending committee meetings, or taking part in the legislative debates in the Capitol. In addition, being absent from Washington on Aug. ZS might be interpreted as an attempt to avoid the civil rights issue, which is bound to come before the Congress latet ill the session. About two weeks ago a communication Reached me, on behalf of the NAACP Washington Bureau, requesting appointments in my office for "members of my constituency" who might attend a "leadership conference" in this city the following week. I replied by advising that the door of my office id always open to all -of my constituents who have any petitions, requests, or suggestions with regard to our great national and international problems. Although no visitors appeared then, it is more than likely that my stand in support of substantial civil rights would make such a visit unnecessary. There Is a large segment of opinion which is quite adverse to this massive demonstration. Many such critical expressions are voiced by those who are supporters of meaningful civil rights laws. Most members «f Congress who may be expected to support civil rights legislatjpn made their positions known, well in advance of the "March on Washington," also, long before the various demonstrations which have taken place throughout the country. Recognizing the need for temporate conduct and respecting the desires of members of Congress not to be subjected to coercion or emotional displays, the "March" arrangement have wisely announced that their demonstration will not be staged at the Capitol, but some blocks away. Instead of continuing up Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol, they will indulge in a program of speeches and choral ^sihging while small groups keep advance appointments "on the Hill," with their representatives and senators. At Lincoln Memorial, a public address system will be installed. Benches, first aid and comfort stations, and information booths will be available for the visitors. Parking facilities and traffic officers will be provided to aid in the "orderly observance" of this symbolic parade and program. Universal interest will be satisfied by the services of photographers, televisions cameras, wandering reporters, and radio commentators who will cover this demonstration of social ferment. It will be an unfortunate disservice to the lofty intentions of those who organize, support, and take part in this "great march" if any public figures seek to gain personal or partisan political advantage from this demonstration. Ir. the opinion of this member of Congress we should regard the "march" as a symbolic exhibition--expressing a desire for equal citizenship. The conduct of those who take part will determine whether the "march" is helpful-- or damaging--to the cause of civil rights legislation. In my opinion, it holds forth little hope of accomplishing any substantial legislative ends. It could have quite the opposite effect. Here "on the Hill," we will be watching, hoping that all will go well. Let the "marchers" come and then let them go home again, leaving us-- the elected representatives of the people--to deliberate on the great issues of individual rights, without pressures or demonstrations. REASONABLE LIMITS Every motorist is entitled to the pursuit of happiness as long as he keeps it within reasonable speed limits. Ev»n within state or local speed limits you may be going too fast, according to' the Institute for Safer Living. A safe speed depends upon localized weather, road, traffic conditions other factors.