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Thursday, August m,r 1958 THEMeHENRY PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED •' REAL ESTATE TWO BEAUTIFUL, heavily wooded lots, Wonder Wood* Wonder Lake. Directly across from private beach. Sacrifice at $750 each. Call McHenry 2414-R. 12-tf 3 BEDROOM HOME for sale. Living rooiii with fireplace. All large rooms. Attached garage. 4ps heat. Also 4 room furnished apt. attached, provides a. dit'onal income. Call Wonder Lake 5654. 44-u McHESRY/ 2 bedroom, living-dining, kitchen, utility, large 2 car garage, beach rights. A very good buy at $12,500. Owner must leave state, so will include Rasher, dryer, range, refrigerator, and deep freeze. Terms. ALSO WONDER LAKE 2 bedroom home, hot air furnace heat, garage attached. Lot 75 ft. wide, near fine bathing beach, building in A-l condition. Price only $7,500. For appointment call at our office in Johnsburg. t ACOB FRITZ - Realtor Rt. 5, McHenry Ph. ; McHenry 37 13-tf FOR SALE - HOMES - FARMS CHOICE LOTS - BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY KNOX REAL ESTATE 405 Richmond Road ^ McHenry, III. ^ Phone: McHenry 421-J 42-tf HEAL ESTATE " -T ALL LARGE ROOMS, full basement, 2 bedroom ranch. Fireplace, drapes, carpeting t h r o u g h o u t . C o m b i n a t i o n storms & screens. Beautifully landscaped with fenced-in yard. Call McHenry 55-R. 16 REAL ESTATE FOX RIVER WATERFRONT 6 room home oh lovely 75x- 250 ft. lot. Tile kitchen and bath, screens, patio porch, 2 car garage. Priced in the 'teens. Owners anxious to sell. Near Town Very appealing 2 bedroom brick home. 1 xk car garage, plastered walls, gas heat, near the river with beach rights. Walking distance to town. Price reduced for quick sale Dutch Creek Woodlands New 3 bedroom home, the floor plan is excellent; with easy access to basement, 2 full baths, dining L and smart par- •tially open kitchen. 2 way fireplace, electric eye door on ? car garage. BUSINESS LOT 25*xl32 for $3,500.00. Business lot, 50'xl32' for $6,500.00. McHenry Realty, 532 Main St., phone McHenry 268. . 9-tf FOR SALE £ 4 bedroom on 100 ft. lot close in. This substantial home has entirely new basement, heating plant, water pump & well and septic system. All carpeting, drapes and much furniture is included. River and pier rights. Many otfier good values in the location you prefer. ^ CALL MR. HEINEN McHenry 2527 BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 16 Fox River waterfront, new 3 bedroom brick, contemporary ranch home. Oversize 2 car garage with special boat access door at waterfront, 2 full baths, massive fireplace, gas hot water heat. Dramatic view of the river through floor to ceiling thermopane windows. McHenry 5 bedroom home just a few ye \ s old. 2 full baths, exceptional construction. Gas hot water heat, attached garage. Deep wooded lot, a few minutes walk to town. Pistakee Bay Area 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch on 100x200 ft. wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, one in large activities room off kitchen. 2 baths, full basement, gas heat. Many deluxe, features. Priced in the 20's. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT JUNE or HOWARD McDOWSLL McHENRY 1169-M Representatives for H, D. OLSON REALTORS Waukegan, 111. 16 3 BEDROOM .house, 2 storj\ 2 car garage. Double lot, only 2 blocks from churches and schools. $15,500. Phone McHenry 1455. 16 BUYING or SELLING Ghain-O-Lakes Homes Vacant and Farms ' On Fox River Fine year 'round 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Den on 1st. Full basement. X-large cabinet kitchen. Cement pier and sea wall. 3 car garage. OWNER ANXIOUS. ^ On Fox River 2 bedroom, year 'round Redwood Ranch on 60 ft. frontage. AJ1 knotty pine interior. Only 6 years old. F. A. gas. $18,250. WATCH FOR THE GALLAGHER $IGN A. H. Gallagher & Associates OFFICE: FOrest 9-6700 Jinny Gallagher: McHenry 1629 James Roesrh: McHenry 3549 ' 16 WANTED TOP PRICE PAID for iron netajis and junk cars. Ec Marsh, phone'T Woodstock -- IGJ.0-M-2. 43-ti WANTED TO feUY JUNK, CARS and old farm machinery. All kinds of metal ftnd batteries. Call Bill Staines, McHenry 53-J. 16-4 V. F. W. Auxiliary 'News (by Florence' Svoboda) LOST AND FOUND 80 ACRE FARM, 9 miles west of Woodstock. Nice location. Phone McHenry 2858-J after 6 p.m. *16 FOR SALE OR RENT: New 3 bedroom, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. Phone McHenry 169. 16 LOST: BULOVA ladies watch, initials on back, "B.M.D" -- below "J.W.M." Snake band. Lost Jjp- vicinity of McCullom Lake beacji last Thursday. Reward. Call McHenry 1195. 16 &fcFA!M NEWS IN VICINITY of Johnsburg Bowling Resort, tan overnight bag containing girl's clothing [ and shoes: reward. Please call McHeni*y 2065-J. 16 FOUR ROOMS and bath; oil heat; garage. Riverdale subdivision, Burton's Bridge. Call Woodstock ^88-J. 16 FOR SALE 1 acre more land available, 7 room house, ga6 heat, 1 bath, 1 shower, $11,500. Low down payment. 2 flat close shopping and depot, 1 3-room, 1 4-room. Each have bath, hot water heater, 2 car garage. To close estate. $8,000. 160 acre dairy farm. Good bldgs and soil, all tillable. A good investment. F. E. HOWE 85 Gates St. Crystal Lake, 111. PHONE 495 or 965-R 16 YEAR 'ROUND home oji_Red hjead Lake. 5 rooms, living room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, 2 car garage, stove and refrigerator. In vicinity of Routes 12 and 134. Call LEehigh 7-1037. 16 ONLY REMAINING high basement lot overlooking McCullom Lake. Owner must sacrifice due to transfer. Contract or auto m trade. Write #r call Chas. E. Bennett, 315 Birch St., Crown Point, Ind. Phone Crown Point 2483. •52-tf McHENRY and LAKE AREA Year 'Round Homes. Seasonal 0omes, farms, vacant. Home sites. Income properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS In Johnsburg, Ph. McHenry 87 Rt. 5, McHenry, Illinois 10-tf BARGAIN -- CORNER lot 90x150 on top of hill overlook- ^ig Griswold Lake. For inf"*^ ^nation call 104-M after 6:30 p.m. call 817-R. 5-tf 3 BEDROOM ranch, full basemerit, carpeting & drapes, tile bath, storms & screens. Natural gas heat. Priced to sell. Leaving town. Call McHenry 386. 15-tf A McHENRY • And Surrounding Territory Year 'Round Homes Jlome Sites Business Locations 210 S. Green St. Ph. 1126 16 2 BEDROOM ranch; 2 years old; attached garage; gas heat; river rights; fuily iandscaped; W blocks to shopping. $15,000. Terms. Phone McHenry 322. 15-tf BUILDING AND business for sale. Now operating as a dreSs manufacturing concern. Could be used for any type business. Full basement is rented at present. In Lakemoor on Highway 120. Call 3349-J after 5 p.m. 15-3 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 YR. OLD Fully insulated. River rights & private pier. Two bedroom brick veneer ranch home. Stone front & fireplace. Attached garage. Enclosed breezeway, concrete drive. Lot 6CTxl25, fully landscaped. With or without furniture. Ceramic tile bath, kitchen. Colored fixtures. Located in McHenry's finest subdivision. 106 McHenry Ave., McHenry Shores. Priced to s£ll, $17,500. May be seen Sat. & Sun. or by appointment. Phone AVenue 2-0785 after 5:00 p.m. 15-2 McCULLOM LAKEFRONT. 3 bedroom waterfront home near Lakeland Park. Inside plumbing, attic and basement. Large evergreens, fruit trees and shade trees. Needs a little interior finishing. Liveable now. $9,850 total, only $1875 down. Phone 169. 16 FOR SALE 2 year old 3 bedroom home with attached garage. Oak floors, screens & storms. Blacktop drive in beautiful Country Club subdivision. Price $18,500. Vacant lot in McHenry on water. Landscaped and sea wall. Will sell for $4,000 cash. PHONE 430 AIRSPUN REAL ESTATE 2 blocks East of New Bridge on Route 120 16 RIVERFRONT 8 room furnished summer home with large screened porch, fireplace and garage. Grape arbor,, seawall, large weeping willows and other shade trees. McHenry one mile; total $11,500, only $1500 down. Immediate occupancy. Phone 169 for key. 16 SCREENED PORCH front and back on 4 room furnished summer home. Close to beach on Fox River, one mile from McHenry. Lot 45x100. Has cement septic tank; 3 large bearing apple trees, one large sweet cherry tree, six 6-ft. evergreens and several real large shade trees. Only $875 down, total $3850. Phone 169. 16 WAUCONDA, 323 Brown St. Open for - inspection, new 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, fireplace, lot 60x125, all utilities. Easy walking -- schools, shops, churches. Price $l6,800. Low down payment. McHenry 2551. 16 REDUCED FOR ACTION -- year 'round home, 7 years old. 3 bedrooms, full basement, fireplace, tile kitchen & bath. Combination storms & screens. TV tower. River rights in front of house. Inspection invited. Woodlawn Park subdivision. Phone McHenry 1909, 16 SITUATION WANTED CARPENTER AND cement work. From small repairs to farm and residential construction, Cabinet work a specialty. Financing available, reasonable rates. Sandvick, Wonder Lake 3934. 12-tf BABYSITTING: days, nights or by the hour. A reliable woman. Phone McHenry 669-W-2. *16 AVAILABLE I am looking for employment in the general area of Northern Illinois. < Six years in sales and distribution on distributor and dealer levels for « major mfgr. Experienced in advertising programming, budgeting, etc., with a major agency down thru distributor and dealer level. Excellent production record and able to stand strict investigation. University graduate, 38 yrs. old, married, family, etc. Handicapped and use short c r u t c h e s i n w a l k i n g . H a v e travelled 35,000 miles a year for the past few years so am able to get around in spite of handicap. ' Interested in some phase of sales, sales adm., branch operation, gen'l adm., etc. For further details, call or write JEROME T. DEREN 429 Oriole Trail Crystal Lake, 111. . PHONE 1213 •16 EXCAVATING, b u 11 d o z i ng, plowing, disking, land clearing a n d t r u c k i n g o f a l l k i n d s . Smith Brothers. JAckson 6- 8632. 16-13 CARPENTER WORK wanted, remodeling, additions, garages, kitchen cabinets, roofing and cement. Free estimates. Phone Wonder Lake 3931. 12-tf Parking meters in the city are in effect Friday evenings until 9 p.m. LOST AT Skyline Drive-In. Boys 1969 class ring with initials T.C." Reward. Call 957. 16 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Beginning Monday, Aug. 18 Haircuts by Appointment An Added Service For Your Convenience Smitty's Barber Shop 134 S. Green St. Phone McHenry 2585 , 15-4 NOTICE ACCORDIAN and guitar lessons available now at Steffarfe Jewelry and Records. Beginners and advanced. For further information call McHenry 123-J. 16 TO PE GIVEN AWAY 3 PUPPIES to be given away. Part collie (small). Phone Md- Henry 2536-W. 16 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS j Sealed proposals will be recieved by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Sunnyside until 8:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., September 8, 1958 for Street Maintenance in the Village. The work will consist of tail gate spreading approximately 42 C.Y. of gravel or crushed stone, prime coat, and seal coat on Lakefiew Street and Channel Beach Avenue. Proposal forms may be obtained at the office of W. A. Rakow and Associates, Consulting Engineers, 202 E. Chicago Street, Elgin, Illinois. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check or certified check in an amount not less than 10r/r of the amount of the bid. A bid bond will not be acceptable as a proposal guarantee. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Sunnyside. MRS. LEAH FRITZ Village Clerk (Pubs Aug. 21, 1958) WAUCONDA YOUTHS SENTENCED AFTER ARREST AT DAM The regular meeting ^of the V.F.W. auxiliary to. Post 4600 was called together by our president Gertrude Barbian Monday, Aug. 11, 8 p.m. at the club house. The carnival chairman, Mary Lou Miller gave the report and thanked all those who helped and when the complete report is in it will show a fine return for all the effort. The president received the yearly reports and we really rated high on the list and in fact far surpassed many much larger auxiliary groups. However we must not rest on our laurels for there is plenty to be done yet and the reports showed . membership gain in auxiliaries. everywhere. If you are eligible won't you join and be a member and serve in a very worthwhile organization. It was. Christmas in August for our foster child Concetta of Italy and we are requesting' all our members to bring a gift to the social meeting. Aug. 25. Concetta is a size 12. The books will be audited Monday, Aug. 18--7 p.m. at the club house--and the committee will be the three trustees. Marian Schoenholz, Marie Heinz and Florence Svoboda and the secretary Gussie Diedrich and treasurer Dorothy Reinboldt. Daisy Smith gave the hospital report and there will be a Downey party, 'Aug. 20. All those wishing to go will get in touch with Daisy Smith or Elizabeth Thompson. A flag was given to the new Presbyterian church by Gertrude Barbian and Gussie Diedrioh from our auxiliary. The committee in charge of refreshments for the meeting was Kay Stilling and June Schmuck. The auxiliary has had a busy summer and what with conducting the Queen contest for Fiesta Day and participating in Fiesta Day and our carnival plus the numerous tas*ks performed each week at the club house tells the story of a very busy, progressive group--striving to serve and better our community. Please remember the social' meeting Aug. 25, 8 p.m. and the next regular meeting Sept. 8. The forty-fifth annual convention will be held at the Hotel Statler. New York City Aug. 17-22. In the August National bulletin one report really was outstanding and that was the 1957 report on hospital work. In the 1741 hospitals which take care of Veterans 5L878 V.F.W. auxiliary hospital workers gave 896,401 hours of service and funds totalling $1,401,824. But for more than statistics it adds up to a lot of devoted i hours, understanding hearts and love of people» Jail sentences of four months each were given two 19-yearold Wauconda youths, Joseph Conant and Robert Novotny, for resisting an officer. They were also fined $100 on each of two charges, malicious mischief and disorderly conduct, to which pleaded guilty. The pair was arrested for tearing down state signs in the small state park at the McHenry dam. They were reported* to have thrown signs into the Fox river and then refused to accompany the officers to Woodstock. HOLD HEARING SEPTEMBER 9 ON ZONING CHANGE A number of hearings on the same request have been scheduled because of the petition of Countryside Improvement association' and F. N. Bard, who ask for a change of the zoning classification of their property from "F" farming to "E" estate district. The property, all except that of Mr. Bard's, is located within the boundaries of the Countryside Improvement association. The hearing in McHenry will be at 3:30 p.m. at the city hall on Tuesday, Sept. 9. BIRTHS James Richard is the name selected by Mr. a"nd Mrs. James Steinbach for their new son, born Aug. 15 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born Aug. 15 at Memorial hospital. Mr and Mrs. Jerome Rogers are the parents of a boy, born at Memorial hospital Aug. 12. IVJr. and Mrs. Francis J. Palmer are the parents of a daughter, born Aug. 17 at Memorial hospital. A son was born Aug. 17 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. fearl Fredrickson of Ringwood welcomed a daughter Aug. 16 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born Aug. 14 at Memorial* hospital to Mr. and Mt;s. Herbert Nicholas. SUPPLY OF FEEDER TYPE CATTLE IS LABGE Supplies of five major crops on July 1 were ,at new record highs. These crops were conn, wheat, sorghum grain, barley and soybeans. Corn. Stocks of corn were officially estimated at 2,090 million bushels, which was 123 million, or 6 percent, more than the previous record for July set the year before. These stocks are equal to two-thirds of the crop harvested for grain last fall. It now appears likely that the carry-over of corn next Oct. 1 will be about 1,500, million bushels, up 7 percent from the record high last (October. J/ Stocks of free corn (not owneti by CCC or under price support) appeared to be a little over 600 million bushels, perhaps 25 million more than a year earlier. Furthermore, a large part of the corn under the low ($1.10) loan--139 million bushels--may be redeemed and sold if prices remain substantially above the loan level. On the other hand, the tighter CCC sales policy this year reduces price-depressing forces. CCC can now exert a considerable, amount of influence on the price.of corn by accepting or rejecting bids submitted under the payment-inkind export program. Wheat. The supply of wheat for the 1958-59 marketing year will bt around 2,225 million bushels, about 20 percent more than last year and 10 percent more than the previous record supply of two years ago. The carry-over of old wheat on July J. was estimated at 881 million bushels, 3 percent less than last year and 14 percent less than the record high of two years earlier. The new crop was estimated at 1,343 million bushels, 42 percent more, than last year and only 1 percent short of the record crop produced in 1947. Prices of wheat have held up better than some market observers expected and have been higher than usual in relation to the price support level. This suggests that the seasonal price rise this year may be less than usual. Sorghum grain. Stocks of sorghum grains on July 1 w.ere 318 million bushels, oyer three times as much as the year before and almost three times the amount on hand two years ago. These are the only years of record. About one-half of the sorghum grain on hand July 1 was under price support loans. Barley. Carry-over of barley on July 1 totalled 169 million bushels, about one-third more than carry-overs of the "past three years, each of which was at or near the record high. The new crop was forcast at 423 million bushels, only 3 percent off the record crop harvested last year. Soybeans. Stocks of soybeans on July 1 were estimated at 107 million bushels. This was nearly one-fourth more than stocks of the year before, the previous record high. Rate of use is also at a record high, and carry-over next Oct. 1 will be small, probably only 15 or 20 million bushels. Such a carry-over would be only 3 percent of the 1957 crop; last year it was only 10 million bushels. Tiie first officials estimate of the new crop will be released on Aug. 9. The acreage now growing is about 13 percent larger than last year, but recent rainy weather has not been the best for bean production. L. H. Simerl Dept. of Ag. Ecbn. ASSN. MAKES PLANS FOR FALL SEASON The Lilymoor association 'ield their monthly meeting at hhe Lilymoor schoolhouse on ruesday, Aug. 12 at 8:30 p.m. egular monthly business was aken care of. Plans are being put into motion for our Halowe'en costume dance to be ield in October, so start thinkng of your costume now as October will be upon us in no '.ime. Quite a few members ittended the association meeting but we would sure like to »ee^"few more attending. How out it? and Lakemor. A sponsor for the club is being decided on. Ed Hawkins who will have a birthday on Sept. 7 left for'Chicago Monday, Aug. ill to sray with his mother until he goes in, the service in September. Here's wishing you the best of luck from all your friends in Lilymoor. J Good Luck! Anyone interested in having their children picked up for kindergarten is asked to eall the bus driver, Cecil Ballowe, at 723 or 2423. 'l<i SHOP IN McHENRY Mosquito Fund Don't forget your donations to the open mosquito control fund for next year. The quicker We reach our goal the sooner we can purchase the equipment and be ready to fight the battle of the bugs. Any donation will be welcome. Visitors Miss Pat Martensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martensen, had Miss Paula Nick of Chicago as he¥ guest for a couple weeks in August. Also the Martensens otl^r daughter, Fay, came out Tuesday, Aug. 12 and they all went to Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thompson and family, Marilyn and Norman Jr. from Westmont stayed over night Saturday Aug. 9 at the home of the Earl Bel fords. Mrs. Thompson is a correspondent on her local paper, the Town Times. Home at Last Cheryl and Dutch Hueckstaedt came home from Big Rapids, Mich, on Saturday, Aug. 9. Laurel and her father left Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. and arrived at Big Rapids at 10 p.m. They left Michigan at 2 p.m. and got back home at 9:30 Saturday night. Miss Pat Martensen had the M.Y.F. over at her house on the twentieth of August. TTie industry-sponsored Tree Farm program means wood for man's use; food and shelter for wildlife; recreational areas; water and soil conservation. fiom wkereleit.-./j'Joe Mars! Traffic Stopper Every so often I see little things that prove that folks really are pretty wonderful! Take last Saturday. I was downtown when I saw a middle- aged woman about to cross a busy street. Just as she started, the light changed, and she hurried back to the curb. But the big moving van that was first in the long line of cars had not moved. "You cross first," the driver of the van yelled. "But you're holding up traffic," the woman said. "Lady," replied the driver with a good-natured wink, "let's just say you're so good looking you're stopping traffic!" From where I sit, something like that makes the "doer" and the "receiver" both feel mighty good. It's like the friendly feeling yon get when your hostess goes out of her way to serve yon beer--even though she doesn't drink it herself. That's pretty wonderful, too! Copyright, 1958, United Simla Brewer» Foundation In Hospital Mrs. Jean Czajkowski, whom we all know as the owner of the Kountry Kitchen, is in the McHenry hospital after undergo ing an appendectomy. Anyone wishing to send cards send them to her care of the Mfc- Henry hospital. We all hope to see you better soon, Jean. PUBLIC PULSE To the Editor* American Friends! Today the United States faces the world, without friends. America has distributed la^jje sums of money -- gifts, pure and simple: some say more than $45 billion. This amount of money would have created a super aviation defense farbeyound Russia's ability and would have made it impossible or Russia to attack this nation. Supposedly, this money was given away to help and gain lis friends. Then I would say it helped the world. But it gained us neither friends nor allies. Many believe as do I, the Socialist take-over begun uhder Roosevelt and Truman--so Ike should carry it on. So this makes it., complete. Do you want to get back to. our American way of life? Back to the Constitutional doctrine of States Rights, 'As long as our police forces, our educational systems, our ballot boxes and our businesses $nd property rights are controlled by local state law, the C6inmunist conspiracy cannot or could not over throw this Afnerican way <or Constitutional structure of American fnpfcdom. 'j Once these powers are centralized in Washington--tfyen look'for Communists to precipitate in labor crises which we are having more or less today". Which is our government? This is your fight! You are^n American. It is up to you. Return to our constitutional government, please. The government we all love and which recognizes the principles .^,of State Rights -- My Sights j-t- Your Rights. r Eva Rhode, Chicagof' Visitors From Michigan George Russel, whose family was visited by the Hueckstaedts recently, is now visiting the Hueckstaedts 'till school starts. The Arc Angels The Arc Angels met again Tuesday night, Aug. 12. The treasurer, Kathleen Plinski, vead the treasurers report and Judy Vacondio read the secretary's report. Tlje last meeting was attended by quite a few young girls from Lilymoor Parking, meters in the city are in effect Friday eveniiipv until 9 p.m. Claremont Hill SUBDIVISION ; •HE For Exclusive Country Living 3 BEDROOM HOMES Including Garage on Vz Acre Lot FULL BASEMENT • CERAMIC TILE BATH • COMPLETELY DECORATED 2 Model Homes Open For Inspection GOOD FINANCING -- ALSO -- Large Homesiles for Sale $250.00 Down > Only 2V4 miles north of MpHenry on Route Si Entrance front Johnsburg road and Route ,31 PETER HAMLIN PHONE: McHENRY 802 iL" cm • W life -5^