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Thursday, January 9.8. 1<)65 THE McHENRY PI.AINDEALEU • !.- [ J : . • , Section One -- Page Sev?j» CLASSIFIEDS Bell Wasted GIRLS WANTED for light •factory work , in transformer and coil manufacturing plant in Johnsburg. Pleasant work-, ing conditions. Triwec Transformer Co., 3521 Chapel Hill Road, Johnsburg. 1-28-65 ACCOUNTING CLERK Will train alert individual with aptitude for simple mathematics. Typing ability not essential but preferred. Air conditioned office, profit sharing & insurance benefits. Apply in person. Claud S. Gordon Co. 5710 Kenosha St. (Route 173) Richmond, 111. 1-28-65 JANITOR -- AGE 21 to 55. Dependable man for 2nd shift. Must be experienced and able to use floor cleaning equipment. McHenry Hospital. Mr. M. Wowczuk. 385-2200. 1-21-28-65 and inventory control. Some experience required. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call Mr. Richards, 459-6300. 1-28-65 Help Wanted BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh products in McHenry or Wonder Lake. Steady good earnings year around. See or Write A1 Grever, 615 S. Rt. 31, McHenry. 1-28-65 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 BEDROOM ranch, gas heat, hardwood floors, large landscaped lot. $12,500. Call 385- 6245. 1-28-2-4-65 Estate 3 BEDROOM HOUSE -- finished basement and 2 car garage. Carpeting, drapes, and built-in extras. Reasonable. Call after 6:00 p.m. 385-4043. • 1-14-65-TF HOUSE FOR SALE 1%' miles notth of McHenry. V? acre waterfront. 2 years old 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramk baths: Slate entry. 26 ft. living room with wool wall to wall carpeting,, Oversize 2 car gar* age. 3,100 feet in all. Facilities for horses, swimming pool available. -- Price $31,500. Phone 385-1304 for appointment 1-7-65-TF 3 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage, full basement, aluminum storms & screens, lot 90'xl35\ hardwood floors, on blacktop street with curbs. Gas Heat. Three years old. Phone 385-1383. 1-7-65-TF THREE BEDROOM Crab Orchard and brick home in Edgebrook Heights. 1% baths with full sized heated basement and attached garage. Was $25,000, now only $23,000. 385-0074. 1-7-65-TF McHENRY and LAKE AREA fear Round Hom^.s, Seasonal Homes, Farms Vacant Home Sites. Income Properties. JOE NISCHAN REAL ESTATE In Johnsburg 2301 Johnsburg RcL McHenry, Hi. Ph. 385-0037* 8-6-64-TF NEW 3 BEDROOM home in Cooney Heights, full basement with recreation room. Built-in appliances, carpeted throughout. 2 car garage. 385-6158. 1-14-21-28-65 7 ROOM BRICK & crab orchard house, 2 kitchens, 3 bedrooms, double garage. Can be handled for $2,000 down or financed. 385-0074. 1-14-65-TF IN McHENRY 5 Bedroom home, 2 story, full basement, 2 car garage. Ideal for large family. Near shopping, schools & churches. Reduced to $18,900. Sec today. IN McHENRY New 3 bedroom brick home. Full basement and garage. 2 baths. Built-in range and oven. Priced at only $26,500 or best offer. NEAR McHENRY (Handyman's Special) 3 Bedroom, 2 story home. Full basement. 2 car garage. Needs work. Priced at only $7,500. -- List Your Property Here -- THE KENT CORPORATION McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office Established Since 1923 PHONE 385-3800 1311 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 1-28-65 EXECUTIVE TYPE FACE BRICK RANCH HOME -- FOR SALE BY OWNER -- Newly decorated 9 room house built in 1959 on a 4 foot crawl space with a 19x24 foot 2 car garage on a large landscaped corner lot. Plenty of additional storage space in the attic, reached by a pull down stairway. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, slate entry through * 15x20 foot cathedral beamed ceiling living room. Separate informal dining room, walk through built-in kitchen. 12x19 ft. family room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace. Laundryroom. Oak floors and, natural finished interior trim. Double hung windows have comb. alum, storms and screens. Concrete patio, 14x28 ft., 4 outside entrances. Price includes auto, water softener and carpeting. Quality features of this home too numerous to mention in this ad. Priced at ,$25,900.00, excellent mortgage available. Our home is on the corner of Flower & Home Ave., Lakeland Shores Drive by 1511 N. Flower St. If you like what you see phone us at 385- 2252 we will be happy to show you the house anytime. 1-14-65-TF NEAR McHENRY 2 bedroom, IV2 car garage, well maintained home. Walking distance to town. $14,200. 2 bedroom home, full basement, V/2 car garage. On 1 acre wooded land. $15,900. 3 bedroom home on 3 acres land. 2 car garage. Reduced to $16,900. IN TOWN 4 bedroom, full basement home, modern kitchen, IV2 .baths, 2 enclosed porches, 1 car garage. Reduced to $12,720. SLOCUM LAKE 2 bedroom newly remodeled home, 2 car garage. $6,750. RICHMOND AREA 3 bedroom ranch house, 8 Vi acres. Creek, apple orchard & garage. $21,500. BAYSHORE REALTY 3440 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. 385-3620 - 385-7508 -- 385-4836 after 7 p.m. /*< « i. / 'l* n { m . T n lr An 1-28-65 Gateway To The Chain-O-Lakes BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Established 1855 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Profitable drive-in in McHenry on valuable 2 lots. On State Route with large parking space. Much new equipment;. A good money making opportunity. M " }->v} ' ' ' ' Brokers cooperation invited. * MR. HEINEN -- 385-2527 1-21-65 3 BEDROOM RANCH with 2- car attached garage. Large fenced-in lot with kennels. Paneled dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioned throughout. Water softener. Fully landscaped. Priced at $15,000. Phone 385-2547. 1-21-28-65 GOOD USED HOMES For Rent With Option to Buy In The McHenry Area -3 - 4 BEDROOMS Immediate Occupancy Rental from $85.00 0 Shorewood Real Estate 1410 Cedar Lake Road Round Lake Beach, 111. KI 6-1403 1-14-21-28-65 WIDOW LEAVING town. Home for quick sale. 2 bedrooms, large living room, new kitchen, utility room, gas heat. 200x75 ft. property. Fruit trees and garage. Best offer accepted. 2l/> miles east of McHenry on Route 120. 385-7601. 1-28-65 Owner Transferred 3 Bedrooms, seperate dining room, plastered walls, hardwood floors. Dining room & living room has pine paneling & wall to wall carpeting. Sun porch. Gas Heat. Lot 150x150 beautifully landscaped. 2 room house in rear, suitable for kennel, work shop or recreation. McCullom Lake 385-2103 For Appointment 1-28-65 3 BEDROOM ranch, garage attached on Ve acre. $11,000. 3 BEDROOM ranch, full basement, carpeted thruout. Enclosed breezeway. Garage. This home must be seen to appreciate. Just $19,500. ACREAGE -- $1,200 per acre. 2 BEDROOM, garage. $8,800. Will sell on contract. 2 BEDROOM, full basement, bam & out-buildings on 5 acres. In excellent shape. $24,- 000. ATLAS Real Estate 2 Blocks East of River On Pi l.te 120 in McHenry 815-385-0430 1-28-65 DELUXE 2 bedroom ranch. (Converts to 3 bedrooms) Complete electric kitchen (including dishwasher) Paneled dining room, 2 car garage, asphalt driveway. Large patio. Yard fenced. Dog kennel. On lovely circular drive. Eastwood Manor. $15,900. Call 385-2547. 1-28-2-4-65 HIGH SCHOOL students willing to do all kinds* general work after school and Saturndays. Call mornings only, 385- 1145, ask for Dick Swantz. 1-14-65-TF IRONING -- IN my home at reasonable rates. Phone 385- 1383. " 1-21-65-TF RELIABLE Experienced woman will care for children for mother employed days or evenings, or will care for invalid. References. .385-5171. 1-21-28-65 I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS G1JN CLUB desires to lease land for hunting rights. Call 312-824-9486 after 6:00 p.m. 1-21-28-65 ted te Beat 75 TO 125 ACRE farm with large barn- & modern house. Phone after 6:30 p.m. 338-3329. 1-28-65 TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO GOOD HOMES -- 3 playful kittens. 1 pretty gray striped male, 2 cute black "tweed" females. Pari trained. HY 7-3692. - 1-28-65 •2 BEDROOM, Closed in porch, basement, gas heat, large fenced in yard. Must sell. Call 385-6186. 1-7-65-TF LAKE FRONT RESORT For sale with picnic grounds. Located on highway. The only algae treated lake on CHain- O-Lakes. Best fishing & swimming. Open year round. All brick buildings, completely modern. Living quarters, store & rerrtal bring addeu income. Plenty of pajklng space, approximately 3 acres. Priced for Quick Sale Call Anytime JUstice ,7-8813 1-28-65 McHenry Realty 3918 W. Main St. 385-5922 Day -- 653-6862 Eve. FOR SALE 3 Bed. Ranch, Gar. $100 down Financing Available at 5*/4% . . . No C l o s i n g C o s t . . . OTHER BARGAINS Winter Special -- 3 Bedroom Home on 65' River Front Lot $10,000. Cottage, Needs Repairs $4,700. EXECUTIVE TYPE HOMES Edgebrook Heights .3 Bed. Gar., full basmnt., cor. lot, make offer. FARMS 3 Acres, 3 bed. House, 2 car gar. Utility shed & other buildings. Total Price $16,000. 30 acres improved close to Rt. 12. 7% acres, vacant, make offer. Investors -- Bus. Prop. 10% return on investments. FOR RENT Store Bldg. Make offer. Cot. furn. $65 mo. 1-28-65 FRIDAY SPECIALS Perch or Haddock .75 Jumbo Shrimp $1.75 Walleye $1.50 Sea Food Platter ..$1.75 Club Lilymoor Route 120 2 Miles East of McHenry Pnblie Noti©©» AUCTION EVERY Sunday, 1 p.m. Consignments accepted. Volo Auction & Resale Barn. Open 7 days. Volo, 111. 815- 385-3896. 1-7 thru 1-28-65 NOTICE Boarders wanted. Box stalls available Feb. 1st. Indoor & outdoor riding arena. Bull Valley area $35.00 & up. -- Temporary Phone -- 312-395-1335 1-28-2-4-65 FOR SALU HOMES -- FARMS CHOICE LOTS- -BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY KNOX REAL ESTATE 1513A N. Richmond Road I»HONE 385-0421 McHenry, Illinois 8-6-64-TF BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEPS ! ADVERTISE WHERE PEOPLE LOOK McHenry Plaindealer 385-0170 Conlin-Collins Once A Year $50,000 Used Car CLEARANCE SALE Fri., Sat. & Sun. AH vised cars must go, regardless of profit. • 1962 "Ford Fairlane 500, 4 Dr., V-8, Auto. $1,295 1963 Galaxie 4 Door. $1,695 500, 1964 Fairlane 500, 4 Dr., 6, Standard. New Car Guarantee $1,795 1964 Galaxie 500, 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Auto., New Car Guarantee $2,395 1965 Mustang 2 Dr., Hardtop. V-8, Auto., Power Steering. New Car Guarantee. $2,695 1963 Olds 88 Holiday Hardtop.Like New Full Power. $2,395 1963 Fairlane 500, 2 Door, Hardtop, Radio, Heater. $1,595 Repeal Of Luxury Item Again Urged By Taxpayers From time to time we hear indignant taxpayers complain. loudly and agree that it's time for the repeal of the 10 per cent war-time federal excise tax on handbags, luggage, .cosmetics, jewelry, fur garments, toiletries and a long arrange of sundries, as well as on communications services. - Individually, the indignation seems strong, but how many actually take the time to let their Congressional representatives know how they feel? Recently, at least one organization interested in the taxpayer's pocket bool< has "spoken out clearly on the subject and asked others to do likewise. The argument, which seems entirely valid, is that repeal would translate hundreds of millions of dollars from taxes to increased buying jiower. One of the prime examples given in the bid for repeal centers around the selective tax on phone service. Since the average home can hardly be operated without a phone these days, it can't be considered a luxury. The telephone excise tax was classified as an emergency during the second World Waf to avoid non-essential calling. There is no argument to the fact lhat the tax heavily affects lower income groups. The important point is that this tax is actually on telephone consumers; not on the companies themselves. Since they act simply as tax -collectors, a repeal should mean a lowering in cost to users. Almost half of the tax is paid by business, and must necessarily be reflected in the selling price of goods and services charged to the consumer. Congress has considered possible repeal befofie, and may „go over the question again and again. However, only if we voters back home let them know how we feel, will we be free of this burden. now ¥o ur remen 1963 Fairlane 2 Dr., Radio, Heater, V-8, Auto. $1,495 1963 Mercedes BENZ, 190 DC $1,995 1962 Chevy Monza, 2 Door. $1,195 1962 Fond XL Steering, $1,695 Hardtop, Power V-8, Automatic. 1962 Ford Country Sedan $1,195 1964 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 Door Hardtop. Full Power. New Car Guarantee. $2,995 1964 Falcon Bus, 8 Passenger.- $1,995 1964 Rambler American Convertible, 8,- 000 Miles. New Car Guarantee. $1,695 (Capitol Report WHOLESALE „ SPECIALS 49 Plymouth $ 39 59 Ford, 2 dr $295 57 Ford, 2 dr. hdtp. $295 58 Chevy, 4 dr. ..$119 57 Ford, Ctry. Sdn. $119 58 Ford, 4 dr $119 CONLONCOLLINS FORD Largest Ford Dealer in Northern Illinois Routes 14 & 176 CRYSTAL LAKE Phone 459-5400 1-28-65 The first big item on the program for "The Great Society" bears the title -- MediT care. Medicare, in fact, signifies a federal program of hospital and nursing home care for our aged citizens (those 65 years of age and older). The issue is many years old, of course, being an import from continental Europe where government medical and hospital care programs have been in effept for decades. The initial medical program in the Congress occurred in 1939 when the late Congressmen Wagner of New York, Murray of Montana and Dingell of Michigan pushed for a program of universal medical and hospital care (for persons of all ages). The next big push for this legislation occurred in 1957 with the introduction of a program of hospital care for the aged sponsored by former Rep. Aime Forand of Rhode Island. . More recently, legislation has been introduced in the Congress by Rep. Cecil King of California and Senator Clinton Anderson of New Mexico. Popularly known as the King-Anderson bill, this measure provides a general program of hospital and nursing home care for citizens who participate in Social Security and who have attained the age of 65. The plan contemplates an increase in Social Security taxes in order to finance hospital care up to 90 days and nursing home care for as long as six months. Opposition to this measure in the past has been led successfully by Congressman Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee. Congressman Mills, together with the late Senator Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, sponsored an alternate plan, known as the Kerr-Mills bill (which was enacted into law in 1960), providing extensive hospital and nursing home care and even medical and surgical benefits on a federal-state matching fund basis for our aged citizens who are in need of such care. Meanwhile, since the Wagner- Murray-Dingell bill was first proposed in 1939, private hospital and health insurance programs have expanded manyfold with the result that most citizens, including a majority of those 65 and over, are covered by some form of private medical insurance. Notwithstanding these developments, the clamor for "Medicare" under Social Security has persisted and was specifically recommended in a recent message from President Johnson to the Congress. Congressman Mills has announced that the House Ways and Means committee will hold early hearings on this subject. Accordingly, it is expected that one of the first major bills of this session will establish an extensive program of hospitalization and ' nursing home benefits for our aged citizens, administered by the Social Security Board; i.e., Medicare. The main difference between the Administration's proposal and the earlier King-Anderson version of medicare is that un der the new bill hospitalization for the aged Will be administered separately from the Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance program. An important reason for this change is that many members of Congres anticipate that the expense of the proposed medicare program will far exceed the professional estimates, and few members of Congress are willing to support a measure which might jeopardize the entire Social Security program. In any event, it is recognized that even the revised version of medicare under Social Security contemplates establishment of a whole new federal bureaucracy. In the face of these and other objections, alternative proposals have been advanced. Among the alternatives is a bill sponsored by Congressman Frank Bow of Ohio. Congress man Bow's measure would permit a credit against income taxes of amounts sufficient to purchase private hospitalization and nursing home cove rage. In addition, the bill pro vides that those citizens hav ing inadequate income for such private insurance would receive credit certificates from the federal government in an amount sufficient to defray such insurance premiums. Un« .der such a program, the federal bureaucracy would be at a minimum and the main part of the expanded medicare program would mesh with our free enterprise system. A second alternative has been recommended by the American Medical association under which the existing Kerr Mills rpogram of hospital and medical care for the aged would be liberalized to cover (in addi tion to the needy aged) all persons 65 years of age and older who have limited annual in comes. THOMAS DIEDRICH Pictured above is Tom Diedrich, who is a member of Company one of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district. He has been a member of the department for the past twenty-five years and recently received a twenty-five year pin. He is a native of McHenry and has resided here all of his life, receiving all of his education at the McHenry schools. During his twenty-five years, Tom has served the department in many offices. In recent years he has held t he job of Lieutenant of Company One, and served the district as assistant chief. He is employed in McHenry as shop foreman for a plumbing and heating firm. This local employment allows him to be present at most fires. If you are interested in becoming a member, please contact any fireman for an application. How Can I ? By Anne Ashley (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.) Consideration will be given by the House Ways and Means committee to the alternative proposals of Congressman Frank Bow and that recommended by the American Medical association, and possibly other variations. The writer has been a staunch proponent of the Kerr-Mills approach to this broad problem under which hospital and medical protection is administered jointly by the state and federal governments in those cases where a need exists. In order to encourage additional individual responsibility, promote our great private insurance institutions, and at the same time provide universal hospital and medical care for our aged citizens, a bill identical of that of Congressman Frank Bow has been introduced by the writer and will be earnestly supported in the present session of Congress. The issue may reach the House Floor as early as March of this year. The close attention of citizens of the 12th district of Illinois, as well as that of the writer and all members of the United States House and Senate, must be directed toward resolving this issue. Unwise action in the United States Congress could plunge the nation into a system of so cialized medicine which would unduly burden the . taxpayer and jeopardize the best system of medical and hospital care which the world has ever known. Encouragement of our exist ing institutions of medicine, hospitalization and private in surance would seem to follow from enactment of the Bow bill. The ulimate decision rests on the shoulders of President Johnson and the 535 members of the United States House and Senate. World War One cost some 400 billion dollars. This amount of money would have built a new home, completely furnished, on a $5,000 lot, for every family in United States, Canada, Australia, England, W a 1 e,s , Scotland, Ireland France, Belgium, Germany and Russia -- plus a $5 million library and a $10 million uni versity in every city in all those countries -- plus free medical treatment to *11 people living in these Countries, for 40 years. Oratory solves problems the same way that horn blowing unsnarls traffic jams. Q. How can I clean oil paintings? A. If you really value the painting*, your best bet is professional treatment. However, If you really want to try the job yourself, clean them by washing with lukewarm mild suds, one small portion at a time. Then, when the entire surface has been gone over, follow by going over lightly with a flannel moistened with the best grade of linseed oil. Q. Please suggest a good leather beautifier. A. Luggage, belts, chairs, and plain kid leather shoes ean be kept new-looking and clean by rubbing with egg white beaten to stiffness. Q. How can I improvise my own smelling salts? A. By breaking an ounce of rock volatile into small pieces, covering with eau de cologne, and allowing to stand for a few days before using. Q. How can I remove perspiration stains from fabrics? A. On unwashables, sometimes only dry-cleaning is the answer. But first try sprinkling water-moistened cornstarch on the area, brushing off when It has dried. On washables, if ordinary laundering falls, sponge the spots with vinegar. Q. How can I prevent freshiy- sliced apples from turning brown? A. By placing in a bowl of cold water immediately after paring. They can be kept this way for some time, until ready for use, just by changing the water once or twice. Q. How can I quickly improvise a shoe horn when putting on a close-fitting slipper? A. Lay one corner of a handkerchief into the shoe, gripping the remaining portion of the handkerchief firmly, and using the same as a real shoe horn. Q. Is there an easy "drycleaning" method I can use on my gloves at home? A. Try mixing fuller's earth and powdered alum, then ! applying this with a brush all over your gloves, and wiping off. Then cover the gloves with dry cereal, such as cornmeal, and brush off. Q. How should dark rooms be papered? A. "The darker the room, the lighter the paper" is' a good rule to follow. If only one wall is dark, use a lighter paper on that wall and a darker shade on the other three -- this making that part of the room appear lighter. Q. What can I do about grayish bloom that has developed on furniture? A. This will usually yield to a wiping with a soft cloth wrung out of warm water containing vinegar (about^a tablespoon to a quart of water). Hub the finish dry with a soft cloth. On a waxed finish, * good rub With liquid wax will often reniove the bloom.