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IV: E ' >- r - ' SL1BB rtaMary23, 1964 CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted GKANPMA TO live with us. Monthly wage,'room and boaVd in exchange for watching little girl while mother works. 385- 6009 after 3 p.m. 1-23-64 MODERN 110 ACRE dairy farm, good buildings, complete with barn cleaner. Hot & cold water with oil furnace in house. Will sell With or without personal property. John Vitanen, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. |n 1-23-64 DUPLEX -- 2-5 room apartments, 3 bedrooms, located % mile from city of McHenry on 4 acres of land, 200' frontage on blacktop road. Must be seen to appreciate. For appointment call 815-385-3704. 1-23 thru 2-13-64 BARGAIN -- Lakeland Park, 2 bedroom home, redecorated inside and outside, private lake rights, storms, screens. $8,495 -- $200 down. HYatt 7-3583. 1-16-30-64-TF FOR SALE HOMES -- FARMS CHOICE LOTS--BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY KNOX REAL ESTATE 1513A N. RMjmond Road I'HONS 331-0421 ^ McHenry, Illinois ..<? 12-28-61-tf THE PLAINDEALKR IN SUBURBAN McHenry, 3 bedroom home with garage. Good sized lot and enclosed backyard. A good buy at $14,- 500. William Tittle, Real Estate, 338-3483 or 338-1470. 1-23-64 WILL SELL on contract newly decorated home, full basement. Call 312-497-3666 between 10 a.m. and 4 pint, >' 1-23-30-64-TF LARGE BUSINESS lot on highway 120, West of McHenry 130 ft. ° on highway. 150 ft. deep. For information caP 385-0852. 1-2-30-64-TF ONE ACRE--2 miles to Cary, nearly new, 3 bedroom house. Modern kitchen, built in oven, large living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, gas fired hot water heat. Full basement, large 2 car garage, attached; $32,500. Others with 3 to 5 acres as low as $20,000. All shown by appointment. Listings of any kind of Real Estate appreciated. F. E. Howe, 85 Gates Street, Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 459-0495. 1-23-64 Richmond Pistdkee Area Homes - Waterfront A ** Commercial Properties And Farms - Lots - Acreages SUNNYSIDE REALTY 1602 W. Channel Beach Ave. McHenry (Sunnyside), 111. 385-0162 1-2-30-64-TF McHENRY REALTY 3317 W Elm Street 885-5922 Day 653-6862 Eve. FOR SALE Colonial Style Executive Type Home. Sacrifice $27,000.00. 3 Bed. Home, Gar. Bas. $14,300 3 Bed. Home, Qar. Bas. $6,500 Vacant lot zoned for business on Rt. 120, price $2,750.00. Waterfront property in heart of town, $13,900. FOR RENT 2 Bed. Gar. $90.00 mo. 3 Bed. Clean $85.00 mo. 3 Bed. Basmt. $100.00 mo. 1-23-64 LAKE AHEA Year Round Homes, Seasonal Homes, Farms Vacmt. Home Sites. Income PFopeFtios. 3E NISCHAN REAL ESTATE In Johnsburg 2301 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, 111. Ph. 385-0037 9-12-63-TF MOM'S HOUSE DAD'S PRICE 8 ROOMS 4 BIG BEDROOMS li/2 BATHS ATTACHED GARAGE FINISHED FAMILY ROOM $19,250 $1,250 Down Built in CRYSTAL LAKE or McHENRY on lots IMPROVED WITH PAVED STREET, CONCRETE CURB, CITY WATER AND SANITARY SEWERS Other Homes From $16,900 to $24,500 We will build on your lot or ours. Two homes for immediate occupancy Models at 189 Marian Parkway Crystal Lake Open Daily "10 a.m. to 7 p.m. rThe entrance to Marian Parkway is on Rt. 176 (Terra Cotta Ave.) in Crystal Lake FRETT Builders & Realty Phone 459-1939 1-23-64 George Washington Didn't Sleep Here But It Is A Nice Older Home Regardless Conveniently located Just two blocks from McHenry High School and Grammer School. Lot fully improved with city sewer & water, paved streets, sidewalk concrete curb and gutter. A six room 3 bedroom home with partial basement detached garage, built-in oven and range. $11,900 $400 Down FRETT Builders & Realty 189 Marian Parkway Crystal Lake Phone 459-1939 1-23-64 COUNTRY CLUB Estates -- 3 bedroom ranch. Gas heat. Natural fireplace. Corner lot. Call 385-4410. 1-16-30-64-TF McHENRY AREA -- Tavern on busy highway. Private lake. 3Va acres. Picnic grounds. 3 apartments and 3 single rooms. Good income* License. Blacher's Real Estate, 385-5440. 1-23-64 SIlMlitB Woato* ELDERLY LADY, 59, wants baby silting days for working mother. Have own transportation. Phone evenings 385-5695. *1-23-64 TO BE GIVEN AWAY GIVE AWAY---Puppies, mixed breeds. Call 385-6516. *1-23-64 Pnblle Notteea WILL DO IRONING in my home. Fast service. $6.00 per bushel basket. 5216 Orchard Drive, McCullom Lake. l=-23-64 WILL DO BABY sitting in my home by day or week. Call 385-5332. *1-23-64 To Btty WANTED TO BUY for cash-- 4 or 5 room house in McHenry or Crystal Lake. Prefer older section. Write Box No. 14! c/o McHenry Plaindealer. *1-9-16-23-64 HORSES WANTED -- Will buy any type if priced reasonable. 815-459-0237 before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m. • 1-23-64 START A REACTION WITH A PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED BA1BD & WJI1NER, INC. EatsblMwd IKS LAKELAND PARK -- Clean 2 Br. Ranch. Low heating cost & low taxes. $9,300. ' , RIVERFRONT -- 4 Br. well built older home with basement. Reduced to $18,000. FOX RIVER -- Completely panelled 2 Br. ranch with new sea wall. $21,000. LAKELAND SHORES -- Bi-Level with 3 good size Br's. 14x20 L.R., built-in kitchen, gas heat, att. garage. $21,000. BAY ISLAND -- Connected to mainland by causeway, protected by electric gates. Beautiful crab orchard ranch, 3 fireplaces, 3 baths, out buildings and separate servants quarters. $225,000. MR. HEINEN -- 385-2527 1-23-64 IN McHENRY 3 Br. Brick Ranch, basement and garage $28,500 5 Br. Home. 2 car garage. Basement $21,900 4 Br. Home. 1 car garage. Basement $17,500 3 Br. Brick Ranch. Basement and garage $26,500 ON FOX RIVER Br. Ranch. Family room, fireplace, garage .... $31,500 3 Br. Home on large wooded lot. Garage $16,500 NEAR McHENRY 3 Br. home. 2 car garage. $12,900, will sell on contract. RURAL 9 Room, 2 story home. Orchard. 3 car garage. Very beautiful area on 5 acres. Priced for quick sale. 4 Br. Home on 20 acres. $39,000 or best offer. FOR RENT Brick Ranch Home. 3 Br's., full basement, 2 car garage, fireplace, built-in oven & range. Reasonable rent for right party. THE KENT CORPORATION McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office Established Since 1923 PHONE 385-3800 1311 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 1-23-64 RUMMAGE S£LE Sfe. Ann's Churc^. f, Guild Hall Basement 487 W. Jackson St. Woodstock, 111. 10 a,m. to 5 p.m, Each Friday 1-16-30-64-TF I I smart s cuts for women I by Hogg to Uveweil I Now's the time to take advantage of White Sale prices on fabrics for MAKING &EW CURTAINS. Don't worry if material is out of shape from being on bolt. Just pull gently on bias to straighten before cutting. You'll be able to find a loose thread in most fabrics (near top). By pulling it, you have a perfect cutting guide that assures you of getting top even with grain of cloth, so drapery will hang straight after laundering. You Know, a little FACIAL EXERCISE goes a long way toward slowing down those wrinkles. Here's a good exercise to firm up the flesh around chin and lower cheeks: Make lips into a tight pucker and circle mouth first to left, then to right. Do few times at first, then more, a& muscles strengthen. Keep at it--it works! Don't let SUPERMARKET SHOPPING become a drudge. Avoid P.M. rush-hour traffic-- try shopping mornings. Read those labels--all kinds of information, like weight, grade, servings, cup measure. And say, plan your shopping list to coincide with your store "route." Saves steps and leaves more time to hunt for "specials." Be budget-wise, too, by watching tor "in-season" buys on fruits ind vegetables, rather than paying out-of-scason premium prices. Thought you'd like a quickie guide to UEMOVAL OF COM MON STAINS ON WOOL coats and dresses. Coffee, fruit and sweet food stains come off best when sponged with ordinary cold water. Sponge a powder stain when it won't brush off* For cosmetics, sprinkle talcum to absorb grease; wait 10 minutes then brush or use cleaning fluid on underside with CHICK-INN RESTAURAMT 5000 W. Rt. 120 385*7161 CARRY-OUTS OUR SPECIALTY Open 11a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekdays -- Fri., Sat. till 1 a.m. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY PERCH, SCALLOP and HADDOCK DINNERS 96c SHRIMP DINNER $149 LOBSTER DINNER $175 BOX SHRIMP -- 1% lb. $2.90 BOX PERCH $2.45 ICE CREAM, SUNDAES, MALTS, POP 1-23-64 BY POPULAR REQUEST 10 IBS. OF POTATOES FREE with $3.00 GAS PURCHASE On Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays Skelly Seme® Station Route 120 and Chicago Northwestern Tracks 1-23-64-TF • ] McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Streets HOURS Dafly.fhcl tiding S to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings: 9 to 9 p.m. FigeSevW Children's Hooks "ALL IN WIK MORNING EARLY," by Sorehe Nic Lcodhas. Kor her first 'picture Hook, Sorche Nic I^odhas, author of 'Thisile and Thyme," a runnerup for the'1963'John Newbery award, turns to her childhood and an enchanting Scottish nursery ta!e that was passed down from her own grandfather. "There was a lad in Pethshire and his name was Sandy..." the tale begins, inviting children into the pictureque world of old Scotland. With lilting, infectious rhythms, Miss Nic Leodhas 'recounts what happens to Sandy when.he starts out for the mill with a sack of corn, "all in the morning early." Evaline Nesshas filled each page with illustrations that evoke the delightful collection of characters that join Sandy on his journey. The result is a picture book of timeless beauty, flavored with Gaelic charm, that will delight the eye and warm the heart of any child. "A SHORT HISTORY OF SCIENCE," by Arthur S. Gregor. Imagine what your life would be like if you did not know that the earth is Yound, and that it circles the sun once a year. For thousands of years man lived in an unpredictable and mysterious universe, until men of curiosity and genius revealed theories so fantastic they were accused of practicing magic and faced with death. This story pivots around the lives and times of the men who discovered the world we know today - visionary men like Leonardo da Vinci, who, five hund- Wait for mud Splashes to dry (away from radiator), then ruffle and brush mud away. Some people just LOVE THAT HORSERADISH! But in small amounts, horseradish is an excellent condiment, giving even ordinary dishes a delightful flavor (and no overwhelming horseradish taste). Use 1 tbsp. per lb. for meat loaf; 1 tsp. per cup for egg, ham, tuna or chicken salads; 3 tbsp. horseradish blended with butter for sandwich spread (great on hot dogs, hamburger). Watch for Maggie every garment placed on thick towel, week! red years ago, drew plans for rockets and helicopters, and Galileo, who shocked scholars by proclaiming thjat in a vacuum a feather would fall at the same speed as a one hundred pound ball of iron. Through the centuries, there was resistance to bold think* ing. "The man is mad," people would say, when Dr. Hayey an+ nounced that blood circulates through the body. But experi merits eontinued-the medieval alchemists' dream of trans forming one element into another came true hundreds of years later when Ernest Rut herford split the atom. Complete with imaginative art, as well as eaSy-to-follow diagrams, this book conveys a basic understanding and excitement about the development of science from antiquity to modern times. Other Books "HOT RODS (HOW TO BUILD)," by Eugene Jaderquist. Here is one of the most basic, most fundamental, most detailed books ever written in the field of hot rods. Written by nationally known hot rod authority. Eugene Jaderquist, it cover# every phase of the hot rod field--from building your own hot rod tc a pictorial review of the best hot rods of the year. Not only has the author discussed these subjects in infinite detail, but he has also provided hundreds of the finest, most detailed "how - to" photographs ever seen in this field. Especially noteworthy are the photos in the chapters dealing with building your own hot rod and how to go about removing an engine. With these photos and Mr. Jaderquist's easy-tofollow instructions, you should have no trouble whatsoever building^ a hot rod or making improvements in your current model. Hot rod anthusiasts will find this book invaluable. "AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS," by William H. Crouse. Here in one volume is the essential data needed to keep a car in first class condition. For the car owner, the automotive serviceman, and the man in the technical end of the automotive industry, William H. Crouse has prepared this new and up-to-date revision of his best selling handbook on the automobile. The book tells in easily understood terms just how an automobile is built, how it operates, and how to service, maintain and repair it. Hundreds of line cuts and halftones (with features emphasized in red) supplement the text. With a chapter on the new compact cars, and the "pancake 6" rear engine added, the fourth edition of "Automotive" covers the newest developments in automotive engineering. The book includes: the fundamentals --Shop practice, fundamentals of the automobile; engine operations, engine measurement And performance, engine types; engine construction, engine testing. Engine trouble shooting, engine service; engine cooling system, cooling system service; fuel and lubricating systems; automotive fuel systems and fuelh,, engine lubricating systems, fuel system service; electric system, electric system service; clutches, clutch service, transmissions, overdrives, standard transmission and overdrive service, transmissions with fluid couplings, transmissions with torque,, converters, automatic-transmission service; drive lines, rear axles and differentials; automotive springs and suspension, steering systems, steering and suspension service, automotive brakes, service, tires and tire service and air conditioning. "FOOD: Decline and Rebirth" 1933-1962, by Allan Nevins and Frank Ernest Hill. "We have re-made the country with automobiles," boasted Henry Ford in 1926." The progress of the world has been in rlireet ratio to the convenienceof communication." But the imagination of the great manufacturer was not unlimited. As Allan Novins and Frank Ernest Hill tell us in this, the third and final volume of the history of the Ford Motor company, the giant enterprise tottered on the brink of disintegration in the great depression and its aftermath. Plant after plant was distracted by labor troubles that could not be sloved by the imperious methods of Fold's Lieutenant Harry Bennett. 1 The most dramatic pages of "Decline and Rebirth" deal with Ford and labor. Early in 1941 Ford was insisting that he would "never submit to any union." Then, on April 1, the United Automobile Workers called a strike that paralyzed the great Rouge plant. By April 11 the strike was settled. The once intransigent Ford | k-gaS&l AT BUSS Oar VI Ford sales are breaki^ £31 records. So we're loaded with a recemDirniM Breakin Buys! ^ breaking number of trade-fea, Jj FORD -vO, 2-Door Standard Trans. - 6 Cyl. 1385°° T-Bird miSTOP Fully Equipped $198§00 -SPECIAL THIS WEI 1962 FORD GALAXIE COM Radio, Heater, 8 Cylinder, Cruise-O-Matic, White Wall Tires, Red with White Top ONLY 187i . 1960 i 19(0 If 59 ° RAHB8JR FORD RA^BISR Station Wagon 4-Door Ranch Wagon Custom 'Wagon «750«o s875®i '675°° 3938 W©i£ 'Main SiffQet FORD SALE McHemj* Illinois election under the NLRB enabling Ford employees to specify the union representing than in drawing up a contract, and the company promised to digcuss the contract. In the end the UAW was awarded the most generous contract it had ever achieved. Sensitive to public opinion, Ford "realized that if he let labor troubles paralyze his great plant just as it flung itself into the defense effort, the people would condemn him." The time was past when labor organizers like Waiter Reuther and Richard Frankensteen could be slugged by members of the Ford Service,, as they were in the Battle of the Overpass in 1937; < But even in 1945 the Ford organization was in jeopardy, with Henry's son Edsel dead and many high executives leavirig what seemed to be a sinking ship. However, with the coming to power of the founder's grandson, Henry II., the company was built anew. With Ernest R. Breech in a dynamic role, and with such brilliant aides as Lewis D. Crusoe, John Dykstra, Mel Harder, Arjay R. Miller, and Robert S. McNamara in commanding positions, the company was transformed. (McNamara, elected President of Ford in 1960, later became Kennedy's Secretary of Defense). Shrewd financial measures, enlarged manufacturing facilities, a new line of cars, and a constructive relationship with labor, have all been important in shaping the Ford company of today. ELECTROCUTION DANGER The Illinois Department of Public Health has warred that there is a definite danger of electrocution for women who wear a hair dryer in the bath tub or shower. With the advent of the hair dryer that permits the vfearer to move about, it is particularly important that members of all women's dormitories and sororities be warned against this lethal practice of bathing or laundering while wearing a dryer. Ephesus, the home of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, was the home of the Temple of Diana--which is said to have been 120 years in construction. The entire area is now under many feet of mud Motor Company agreed to an and silt Your Pharmacist Speaks By RUSS EMERSON Vitamins, Health Foods and Nutrition As we told you last week in this column, we are departing from our usual format in order to bring you some professional advice about medicines you frequently buy "over the counter" for use in your home. In this series we shall attempt to answer some of your .questions, perhaps explode some popular myths about commonly used drugs and try to give you a guide to follow in buying medicines for your family. We hope you will find the series interesting and helpful. We shall try to show you fcow to recognize some of the hidden "gimmicks" in much of the drug advertising you hear on the radio, T. V. and read in many mail order catalogues. Certainly, if you are one of the victims of the one billion dol lar a year racket in quack drug preparations, we hope to save you money by showing you how to buy drug products without being "taken" by one of the many quack drug outfits operating barely within the law. In fact, they sometimes go overboard in their efforts to snare your hard earned money as witnessed by the closing of three eastern companies last year by the Food and Drug Administration. Perhaps the most lucrative source of revenue for these quacks is in the field of food and nutrition so we will analyze their methods of operation in this area as a starter. To promote his "health products" the quack has fostered a number of myths about food. I'm sure you have heard many of them at one time or another Here are a few: No. 1. Most diseases are caused by a faulty diet. No. 2. Constant growth of crops causes soil depletion and destroys the vitamins and nu? trients in food. No. 3. Commercial food preparation destroys the vitapiins and nutritive value of food. No. 4. Most people suffer from sub-clinical deficiencies and need to supplement their diet. No. 5 Food, deficiencies can not be detected. No. 6. Nutrition requirements increase with age. You may also have heard that fish is brain food, oysters increase fertility; garlic reduces high blood pressure, etc. This is nonsense of course, but there ip no limit to the wild claims th»t the quack wW m^ke. Let's analyze these myths one by one. No. 1. Most diseases are caused by a faulty diet. The quack claims that. it is impossible for the average person to eat an adequate diet and that you must have a nutritional supplement (which the quack will be happy to sell you!). THE TRUTH: There are very few diseases caused by dietary deficiences AND THEV ARE ALMOST UNKNOWN IN THE UNITED STATES. Pellagra, a once prevalent deficiency disease, is" now so rqtre that young doctors find it almost impossible to find a case for study. The American food supply is unsurpassed in variety and nutritional needs. Despite the claims of the quack, the best way to buy vitamins, minerals and daily nutrition is in the packages provided by nature. The normal American diet of fruit, meats, eggs, fish and vegetables is so rich in nutritive value that the average person would have to go out < of their way to AVOID being >^'ell nourished. No. 2. Constant growth of crops depletes the soil and destroys the nutritive value of food. The quack proclaims that repeated cropping, and the use of fertilizers, impoverishes the soil and that food produced from such soil is deficient in value or may be harmful. THE TRUTH; Extensive research conducted by the U. S. government has shown that the nutritional value of crops is not affected in any way by the soil or fertilizer used. Depleted soils may produce less abundant crops, but that produced is fully as nutritious as bumper crops. The only disease which may be associated with soil deficiency is goiter, due to lack of iodine in the soil, but the use of iodized salt has now made goiter almost unknown. We shall continue analyzing some of these food myths next week and then take a close look at some of the products these quacks offer for sale. In the meantime get your nutrition the most natural and economical way -- from your grocer, not from some quack's high priced and questionable capsule. If you feel you need extra vitamins consult your doctor or your pharmacist. MILLSTREAM DRUGB, (He, 1 8?!?» W. Elm Htreefe -y- JJeweS ©hopping mmm m-mm