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Thursday. December 21. 1961 THE McHEMBY PLAINDEALEB CLASSIFIED Situation Wanted Page Seveit] COURT BRIEFS YOUNG FATHER wants permanent part time job. Prefer clerking but will consider any position. Available evenings and all day Saturday, EV 5- 5145. *12-21-61 Waited To Buy TOP PRICE PAID for iron metals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock - FE 8-4287 9-1-60-tf AO JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Dealers in all other types of scrap. Call Courtesy Salvage, EV 5-1260 or EV 5V 4774. 11-9-61-12.29-01-tf B m M m • • • • • ^ Lost and Found LOST $160.00 outside or inside McHenry State Bank on Monday, December 18th, •#ound 2:30 p.m. Reward. Call Wonder Lake 6321. *12-21-61 LOST -- Refrigerator cart on 59A. Please call 566-8578. Reward. 12-21-61 A number of cases were heard in the justice court of Charlies M. Adams last Saturday. Anna R. Prouty of Richmond paid a S1Q fine for impropei turning, f A $20 \ttne was assessed L. M. TurneiNrf-xRound Lake for crossing the center line. William H. Greve of Wonder Lake was charged with reekless driving and received a $25 fine. Charles L. Schuringa of Mc- | Henry paid a $10 fine for im- i proper lane usage. \ William E. Freund of Mc- | Henry paid a $7 fine for driving with noisy mufflers. Betty Nielsen and Harry O. i Mueller, both of McHenry, | were charged $6 each for disobeying stop signs. m Milton Price of Chicago paid an $8 fine and Fred H. Pike l of McHenry was fined $14, both ; for speeding. Patrick Dolan of j Wonder Lake was fined $20 on the same charge. Notice FREE WINTER storage--For you lawn mower. We'll spring- ^jfcndition your equipment for only $6.00 and give you free storage. Includes oil change, clean spark plug, new gas line, cleaning, lubrication etc. CaH United Rent-Alls, EV 5-2016 or come in at 3943 W. Main (next to the North Western station) McHenry. 12-7-61-tf • » • • • • • • • " • • ' mm m • n»» T© Be Ghren A way 1 PUPPIES -- 6 weeks old. Part Cocker Spaniel. Call EV 3- 1502. *12-21-61 PART COCKER Spaniel -- 8 weeks old. Suitable for childs pet. Wiii give to good home. EV 5-1721. 12-21-61 PUPPIES 385-0690. 6 weeks old. Call 12*21-61 LEE KITTENS for Christmas. Call 385-0116. 12-21-61 Farm mlira it FARM BUILDINGS -- Special discontinued sizes -- steel buildings. Clear span. Special price. Financing if desired. Phone Waukegan 244-3630. m 9-21-61-tf GEO. P. FREUND Authorized^Dealer for 9 SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 5-0421 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road 1-ti FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHL BO LENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE U complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 4005 W. Waukegan Road Classified ads axe big business -- trigger than radio, bigger tfiMi spot and local TV, bigger weekly magazines and than outdoor advertising. Your ad on this page is read by 20,000. ••• MISCELLANEOUS DID FARM INCOME REALLY INCREASE IN LAST YEAR? Reports from Washington officials tell us that U. S. farm income for this year will total about 12.7 billion dollars, or 1 billion dollars more than ir 1960. These reports do not mention that riiost of this increase is really borrowed from 1962. Here is ihe picture: Normally, most of the income from a corn crop comes to the farmer in the year after he produces and harvests tho crop. Sales of corn are spread over all the months from October through the following September. Most of the income from corn that farmers place Under price support loans is obtained after Jan. 1, and most of the income from corn that is' ted to livestock is realized in the calendar year after the crop is harvested. Thus, no matter How the crop is handled, most of the income from corn production normally, comes the year after the crop is "grown and harvested. Under the government's feed grain program, however, farm-, ers gave up income that they would have received in 1962 in exchange for immediate income in 1961. A total of about 768 Paul Artman of Long Lake was fined $30 for carrying assembled shotguns in his car. In the court of Police Magis- j trate Donald Howard last Thursday evening, Eugene Kell ! of McHenry paid a $5 fine for damaging city property. Donald McGowan of McHenry paid a $6 fine for dis- : obeying a stop sign. The same ; fine, for the same offense, was j given Dennis Sundberg. John Ruter of Libertyville i was fined $20 for too fast acceleration from a stop. ; A $20 fine was imposed on j Brian Powers of Wonder Lake ' for driving 60 miles per hour j in a 40-mile zone. i OBITUARY v. HTCTYBGGE Norbert Yegge of McHenry learned late Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, of the death of his father, V. H. C. Yegge, of De- Witt, Iowa, who died at the age of 83. His death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Theresa) Frank. Survivors include his wife, Leah; three sons, Norbert, Henry of DeWitt and Louis of Woodstock. He was an uncle of Mi's. Walter J. Freund and Mrs. Peter H. Freund of McHenry. Last rites will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, PeWitt. ANCIENTS BLAMED THE GALS: The Bible blames man's trouble and woes on one gal (Eve) talking too much; the Greeks blamed the same troubles on a nosy gal named Pandora. [aaana anan a aa oa ara M • 3CIC303 eg •• nran •aaacaan n £1 •• BOSS m. MISCELLANEOUS GREETINGS from *Club Lilymoor Hope your Christmas is a Happy One (Closed Christmas Day) 12-21-61 FREE FREE Extra Fancy Nuts SKELLY Service Station Et. 120 & CNW Railroad Tracks CALL: EV 5-9788 12-21-61 « IT'S FOR THE BIRDS Ryde's deluxe outdoor bird mixture 5 lb. bag 60 25 lb. bag $2.75 50 lb. bag $4.75 Sunflower seed .25 McHENRY COUNTY CO-OP Route 120 & CNW Railroad Tracks McHenry, Illinois 12-21-61 <JOI-DEN RULE FOK HAPPY Yl'LE Seven seasonal safeguard; are uppermost amon^ those mentioned to prevent horn--1 fires this Christmas season: 1 - Stand Christmas tree in water or bucket of wet sand. 2 - Check tree lights for frayed wires and loose sockets. 3 Keep tree away from radiators, fireplace and doors. 4 Use only fire resistant decorations. 5 Turn off Iree lights u hen you go out. 6 - Keep gift wrappings and electric trains away from tree. 7 When needles start tc fall, remove tree from the hous. million dollars was distributed this year under the 1961 feedgrain program. This amount was paid to farmers as rental for acres left idle. Farmers have no crops from these acres <o sell in the next year. They have given up 1962 income ir i order 1 o get more money in j 1961. This is essentially a form | of borrowing from the future. The feed-grain program in- | eluded two crops corn ant' I sorghum grain. But wheat j growers, too. are borrowing in- ; come from next year. Wheat growers who wish to receive ! price support for their lPti^ • crop must reduce their acreagc , by at least 10 percent. The • acres not seeded to wheat must , be kept idle. No crop can be harvested from them. Farmers will receive rental payments • for these idle acres". A largo part of these payments will be .! made before the end of the ! year. They are being counted , as farm income for 1961. The unused acres will ^produce no | wheat for sale in 1962. Here again farmers are giving up 1 next year's income in order tc get immediate cash. They are transferring income from 1962 to accounts for 1961. We do not have an estimate ! of the amount of farm income i shifted from 1962 to 1961 as a result of the wheat program. Taken together, however, the wheat and feed-grain programs apparently have shifted close to 900 million dollars from next year to this. This shift, or bor- : rowing froni^the future, is the primary reason that government statistician- can say thai "farm income went up 1 bil- ' lion dollars in 1961." Farm income for next year i may be not much different \ from 1961. The livestock situa- \ tion is not expected to change ! much. Higher price supports I (or corn and wheat will tend | to offset the smaller amounts | availaule to be placed under | price support or sold. And the j f e e d - g r a i n p a y m e n t s , a g a i n | borrowing from the future, wil! I be repeated. L. i-i. ^lmeri j Department of | Agricultural Economics IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FEMININE EFFICIE NCY: Eleven masked bandits got international publicity when they robbed a Brink's armored truck of $1,219,000 a few years ago: more recently, two gals each ran circles around them (Sheldon, Iowa, $2,125,000, and Norfolk, Va., $2,900,600) aH by themselves, and with little fanfare. White Christmas Remains Hope Of Entire World » -0. The mockingbird has been selected by Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas as the State Bird. FOLKS "as be£A/ HONORED BVSEC. of AGP/cut tuqe FPEEMAAJ FOG oursrAW§M<B 5£QVtCE /A/ THE KANSAS OFFICE OF A US. DEPT. OF AGQtCULTUGE AGEAJCY. GIVING TO GOODWILL INDUSTRIES IS ESPECI ALLY NEEDED DUPING THE WINTER MONTHS AHEADf llvhfl SWEET MUSIC ! BLIND STUDENTS OF THEM/CHtGAM SCHOOL FOG THE BUKJD PLAY iNA BAND WHICH /?£- CEMTLY GAVE A CONCEPT ON THE STEF>S OF THE a. s. CAPtroL. GOODWILL TOWARD WN THE GOODWILL /NDU5W/ES PL4A/ OF JOBS AND TRAINING FOQ THE HANDICAPPED /S BASED ON THE SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL AS QEPPE5EMTED JN THE CHQ/5TMAS 5TOQY. USS PINE ISLAND (m¥-0) | PLAYING "MOTHER HEN" TO A ] GROUP OF FLYING BOATS IS NOT AN EASY JOB, BUT THE PINE ISLAND, UKE HER SISTER SEAPLANE TENDERS, TAKES HER TASK SERIOUSLY. INSIDE OF HER 540 FT. LENGTH, THE TENDER HAS EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR HER "CHICKS" --EVERYTHING FROM LIVING QUARTERS FOR THE FLIGHT CREWS TO COMPLETE SHOPS FOR AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE. DISPLACING MORE THAN 9000 TONS, THE PINE ISLAND CAN ANCHOR IN ALMOST ANY HARBOR AND "MOTHER HER BROOD" IN COMFORT FOR MANY MONTHS. Try "Quick Cherry Cups"-- Easy Cooking, Easy Eating MMl iiiis The return of cool weather is no excuse for spending hours in the kitchen satisfying family appetites. Mouth-watering desserts, such as these Quick Cherry Cups, can be made in minutes using such easy ingredients as canned red cherries and a package of refrigerated biscuits. Elegant enough for the fanciest dinner party these luscious little dessert treats are also good for packing in school and work lunch baskets. And with coffee or milk, they make festive in-between-meal sriacks. Quick Cherry Cups 1 No. 303 can pitted red sour 1/2 teaspoon grated orange cherries peel 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter or 3 tablespoons cornstarch margarine dash salt 3-4 drops red food coloring pinch ground cloves 1 package refrigerated biscuits Drain cherries, reserving juice. Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt and cloves; mix with juice. Heat until mixture becomes thick and clear, stirring constantly. Add cherries, orange peel, butter or margarine and food coloring. Set aside. Lightly grease two muffin pans. On slightly floured board, roll each biscuit into a 4-inch circle. Place biscuit circles into 10 muffin cups and fill each with cherry filling. Bake at 375°F. for 16-18 minutes or until biscuits are lightly browned. Makes 10 cherry cups. Thirteen years ago, on Di?c. 23. 1948, Marie Schaettgertv a frequent contributor to the Plaindealer, wrote on.a seasonal topic, "White Christmas". Among her clippings, Mrs. Schaettgen found a copy recently and said she wa$ surprised tofind it was just as timely today. We thought our readers -- old anil new - might enjoy the message it contains. WHITE CHRISTMAS Christmas is the bh'lhday of Christ. Christmas should mean, as well, the birth of freedom. Christ was born so ttu& the world might be free free from tyranny, free from greet!, free from hatred and false pride. Christ was born so that all might have these freedoms - - not juit a chosen fewL The most signilicant • Birth'the world has ever knowtt occurred in a manager. Nothing could be more unpretentious than this, yet for twenty centuries we have celebrated it eac^ year. His birth' place was just a manger, yet beauty was there and great dignity. No heed to herald IJis coming.wit|)i silver trumpets, no need for glitter or show, nop <or pomp and ceremony. His birth was unadorned and lovely. His' life was simple and beautiful. ' How far we have strayed from this precept of sFmpficity presented by Christ. Christmas no longer seems to mean beauty, simplicity or love of mankind. It no longer seeim Ifr tt&aQ kindness, the <<rue kindness fhat emanates from thc, Jieart and inspires us to lend a helping hand or give, a comforting word to those in need of it. It has come, instead, to mean ostent^ tious display of the power of money. Too often we are "impressed by surface glitter and entirely miss the ethereal of the thought that inspired the act. Once Christmas meant love and appreciation of the homely, modest pleasures of our own fireside. Possibly if w.£ were to scratch beneath the surface of the thin vender of sophistication th world wears, v^e would find that samejpassion for simple things, home, friends, children, loved ones, still struggling for expression in a world gone mad. If^nothing else comes out of this turmoil and upheaval of a chaotic world let us hope it Will bring a renascence of the (simpler forms of pleasure. A few years ago we found' it possible to live without the luxuries we have come to consider tindis* pensable. We would gladly give Up these' luxuries"'ag&tYi'iB return for lasting security, a feeling of security in the ^hearts and minds of those of us who still have vivid memories of the last war. * Our prayer for this Christmas is that it may remain White Christmas, the whiteness untinged with red, the red the precious life-blood spilled on far flung battlefields. Let Christmas always be white, white with the brightness qf peace restored, white with the cleanliness of remembered ideals, white with the happiness of our returned soldiers. Let our hearts be filled with the thought that once more there shall be ---- "PEACE ON EARTH * * * GOOD WILL TOWARD i WEEKLY 4 i- ^ * i0? 4..»* i » . j - * * : * •*•*; , A bright, interesting, informative visitor arrives in over 5,100 McHenry area homes eath week. He presents necessary news and information which allows residents to become knowledgeable, participating citizens, as well as providing countless values to help save important family dollars. If you have forgotten to guarantee his regular presence in your home for the next full year, be sure to fill out the following coupon . . . your whole family will thank you for it. . Sk > . w . J{* « :4*ir - . ~ « * > . ' ! , v V f ^ ^ ;V t* V**- * 1 W j ' - ^ tv . a- , >.v. OlOER BLANK Enclosed find my check for $3.50 for 1 year's subscription to the McHenry Plaindealer Name f Street City State IR McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. ELM ST. EV. M17Q c t