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Tuesday, November 24, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Seven Real Estate TWO BEDROOM ranch ho • c with new Florida room and attached garage; year 'round home. Tel. Wonder Lake 2823. 30 70x160' WOODED lot, McHenry Country Club subdivision. Riparian rights. By owner. EV 5-1110. 29-2 Watch For The Gallagher Sign $1,500.00 Down- Quality Ranch with 1'2 cai Rifeated attached garage. 2 bedrooms, parquet floors. 11/2 tile baths, shower. Natural fireplace in the 18x23 Combination living-dining room. Cabinet kitchen with breakfast arei. Insulated, storms and screens. Water rights. Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer and many more extras included. Monthly payments, $150. /%48 Country Club Drive 3, bedroom sparkling ' white Cape Cod with 59 feet frontage on the River. Large screened porch. B-B-Q. Utility room. Separate dining room. Transfer out of state makes selling ir..- ' perative. Low price of $21,000, •• furnished! Special m 95 feet of Chain O' Lakes frontage! Immaculate 2 bedroom Ranch with full base ment. FA gas heat. Large kitchen. Fenced yard. Can l>e sold on contract. Only $12,000! A. H. GALLAGHER AND .* 5COCIATES Ann Zahn -- EV 5-3080 Jinny Gallagher -- EV 5-1629 30 Wanted WANTED -- Old U.S. r.nd Canadian coins. Will pay premiums for single pieces or entire collection. Phone ELI-'ot 6-5229, Lake Villa. 30 #To Be Given Away 2 SMALL PUPPIES, female and male to good iiomo. EV 5- 2099. 30 Miscellaneous MEN -- WOMEN DOES $5,000.00 PER MINUTE INTEREST YOU? You may earn $5,000 more next year. It takes only ONE minute to obtain a FREE aptitude test to see if you can become a tech. writer. "Know-How" Pays Off Technical Writers are in big demand, ifehort Course -- Learn at Home. CALL NOW SU 7-3978 Technical Publications Institute 444 N. Lake Shore Dr. Chicago Please, may I have FREE anc3 without obligation complete information on Tech. Writing. Name Address, City :.. A. Age Phone 3i, Notice NOTICE MI PLACE Bar and Tavern Green Stiwt. McHenry, 111. Will Be Closed ALL DAY AND EVENING THANKSGIVING NOV. 26 29-2 L e g a l Miscellaneous START NOW Become A Beautician w"- 6 month course. Full or part time. Evening classes. $50 down -- $10 a week ^Requirements: over 16 yrs. of ag£ and 8th grade diploma. State Accredited McHenry School of Beauty Culture Pistakee Road Near Bowling Alley ^ Phone EV 5-4047 29-4 MAKE YOUR OWN Table Tops - Lamps - Trivetsj using j Luxurious Mosaic Tile j Have Fun and Instruction j in classes Friday evenings I £ 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. j at ! Sergant's i FAIR-O-LEA FARM h-i mile South on Rt. 12 on Johnsburg-Wilmot Road 25-tfj PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on November 13, 1959, a proposed revision in Rate 3, Residential Water Heating Service, of their electric Schedules 9 and E-3. This proposed revision reduces the charge for uncontrolled electric water heating service from 1.5c per kilowatthour to 1.25c per kilowatthour. subject in each case to the fuel adjustment. Further information with respect to this revision may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed re vision may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY Hubert H. Nexon Director of Rates (Pub. Nov. 19-24, 1959) Vandalism Provokes Thought On "Spare The Rod" Theme Recent weeks have found numerous cases of vandalism within the county--this time not only the work of 'teenagers but of youngsters who have many times been considered too young for courts to punish. The incidents have brought to mind the growing importance given the old "spare the rod and spoil the Child" procedure advocated by well known authorities on behavior problems of the young. There was a time when the remarks of those with courage to express their convictions were ridiculed, ignored or frowned upon by the great majority. It is encouraging to know that their opinions are now being shared by a growing number of people. Every youngster who is normal gets into mischief at some time or other. The impulse to "forgive and forget" and give another chance is also 'normal for- the adult who must assign punishment. The great majority of times this decision is probably wise, for to most good youngsters the combined humiliation and fear associated with "getting caught" tends to prevent a re-occurrence until such age as common sense and self pride result in good citizenship.' It has been pretty well established, however, that the attitude of parents is to a great extent responsible for the outcome. We heard Of one parent's retort that "Junior was just being a boy and ydoing the same thing I did as a kid". Maybe so, bu{/ in this case Junior appeared time and time again before authorities, and it may be several more years before it can be said definitely which road the young man will ultimately take. The defiant grin of the youngster who feels he can "get away with anything" only grows each time he does just that. Certainly in his moment of glory, with no experience to guide him, there is little chance that he will cnange if there is no one to give him a reason. The great pity is that parents, with years of experience in their favor, too often fail to stifle the child's petty triumph of the present and instill in its place the important satisfaction of a lifetime ot decent living. This Business Farming Plan National COOK 3 CORNER by Marie Schaettgen 2 tbsp lard Method Supplies of feed grains and 1 concentrates will be at record i levels in 1960. Nose-counting ; ot ail crops is not official yet, I but this well-predicted situa- | lion is certain to become a j reality. m ! What does this mean in j terms of prices to the farmer i for his crops anl livestock and i in terms of feed prices? Curj rent supplies, p r i c e-support j levels, prospective demand . . . j these are all factors . . . but | weighing everything, the crys- ! tal-gazers tell us it adds up to ; this: i Lower cash grain prices be- 1 cause of lower price-support i levels and heavy feed grain I crops \ . . lower prices for hogs ! and cattle, first, hogs and then ' aier. cattle -- and lower feed , prices. Cattle prices are more pre- ; dictable because of the longer ; production cycle required. Prices .are projected on actual numbers in existence now -- ! from young stocker and feeder , animals to fat catle ready for market. About the only imponderables here are weight at which cattle is marketed and a drastic change in range-grazing conditions. The hog situation is a little more' touch and go. Projected prices are based on farrowing x j intentions. When prices are ' predicted a year ahead, this ' must be so because of the sixmonth "pig to pay-off cycle. Peel and slice egg plant in Fall farrowings, expected to be " ~ slices li- inch thick. Sprinkle j up 6 per cent over a year ago. You see so many different, slice with salt. Place ire probably close to accurate foods when shopping, you often S]jces on f( )p Qf each other and but the 2 per cent increase prewonder how some of them are pU^ a plate under and another dieted for spring farrowings prepared and sometimes wish over them. Let stand for about could be off considerably. you could try them. Egg plant ^vvo hours. This drains off the No one knows what the is in that category. Very few ]jqUjf} Wipe each slice with a' farmer is going to do with his people ever eat it even fewer, ci0(h. j)jp jn beaten egg yolk, big corn crop feed it or sell ever cook it. Live dangerously!, to vvhjch the water has been it? ... to the government, Buy one and try it. You might, acjded. £>jp ,n cracker crumbs, that is, at a guaranteed $1.12 a like it. It is not a luxury item. jar£j jn frying'pan. When bushel. With the hog-ocrn ravery hot add slices of egg- tio falling, this $1.12 liquidalant. Brown well on both'tion could be more profitable sides--lower fire and cook five than feeding. minutes more. An this hog-corn ratio has « A. . . . g r o w n a . l i t t l e m i s l e a d i n g , t o o . platter with ^ * er, the $202.40 would continue, to be paid to the family as| survivor benefits. j £• . * « Farmer Smith, unlike Browi\ OCOUt JQIXlDOrGQ had failed to file social security tax returns on his selfemployment farm income. II Smith should become disabled in 1960 or later, neither he nor his family would be eligibl > for disability benefits. Also, in BOXELDER BUGS ARRIVING WITH COOL WEATHER Colorado, which has but two' ^ s a sa^e that, almost cities of 50.000 population or everyone appreciates fall's cool over, according to the 1950 weather. But it's also a safe census, is to get a third one[^et U1H' persons ha\ ™ of that size in July, 1960, when e^er trees in their neighbora 2 . 0 0 0 - a c r e t e n t e d c i t y r i s e s j f 1 0 0 0* 1 V ! - ! 1 1 ' ' n e ' ' the event of his death, in 1963! at the Reverse J Diamond i'nYas'ons co°* weather or later, his widow and child-j ranch, about 8 miles from Col-!brings ren would not be eligible to'orado Springs. receive survivor benefits. SS5 FARM NEWS BETTER YEAR FOR LAMB FEEDERS NOW IN PROSPECT This could be a good year for lamb feeders. Costs of feeder lambs were $3 to $4 a hundred pounds lower recently than t h e y w e r e a y e a r a g o . And prices of fed lembs should be winter. This year's lamb crop was only about 2 percent larger than that of 1958. This increase The ranch will house the Fifth National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America, the high point in the celebration of fifty years of that organization in this country. Engineers have already made surveys for the location of thir ty-nine sectional camps, each of which will have a population of about 1,400 persons. Each section will have its own health lodge, water supply, shower baths and commissary. This ^newest, youngest, and busiest vpity of approximately 52,300will teem with excitt During the summer these bugs stay in or under boxelder trees, happily eating their fill of seed, says Steve Moore, entomologist with the Illinois N a t u r a l H i s t o r y S u r v e y a n d University of Illinois College of Agriculture. When cool weather arrives, however, the bugs seek protection. If they find any cracks )r crevices in the house, they crawl in completely uninvited. During warm winter days they bask in the suri on the south and west walls.' Those that get inside do not eat anything, reassures Moore. no worse than they were 1^^" But they are a nuisance and ; TZ,n„ t0(rpthpr w, om " t T T O n t y . i n g t o g e t n e i w i n L t s o m e t i m e s s p o t c u r t a i n s a n d all races and creeds. They will exchange skills, swap home- , town products, and learn about is just about enough to match (jie customs and traditions of boys from all walks of life. ofjwajipaper A 1-» percent spray of lindane gives the quickest kill of boxelder bugs. Moore explains the growth in population Slaughter of lambs has been h e a v y i n r e c e n t w e e k s . The more lambs that are slaughtered this fall, the fewer theie will be for market next winter. More often than not, prices of lambs work upward from fall to winter. The average rise is not great, perhaps 5 percent. I (,i} Boy Scouts 0f America, un- Last year lamb prices wen; der t^e leadership of W. F. into a eontraseasonal slide %-orn • Powers jubilee jamboree chairfall to winter. Consequently.: man a resident of Mt. Morris, lamb feeders had an unprofit-; m \s preparing plans for the able season many sections of the nation. There will be pageants, campfires, ceremonies, and music. There will be demonstrations of all types of campcraft and Scoutcraft, swapping and friendshipmaking, and the opportunity of seeing some of America's outstanding citizens The Blackhawk Area Counc6uncil's contingent. 'Every Scout who will be 12 lamb crop this year was in i vears old by Jan. 1, 1960, and Most of the increase in the Texas. This state, which pn duces about one-seventh of the U.S. total, reports 10 percent more lambs saved this year than in 1958. The range pastures in Texas all Explorers who have three months tenure by July 5, 1960. are eligible to participate. FOOD FREEZER were very good this year, and HANDY AID IN Eggplant 1 egg-plant 1 tsp salt 1 tbsp egg yolk 1 tbsp water M cup cracker crumbs PACKING LUNCHES Serve on hot This has long been considered slices overlapping each other, i,hc fixcd standard for determ ;ning whether to feed hogs or sell grain. But how accurate .s il today with rising operating costs? This ratio is an expression of the amount of corn it takes' to bring a certain gross price of many lambs will be sold for -"Slaughter straight off grass, or with very little grain feeding.1 ~~ , . ' tUt^orOVabundance of I Let >oul" food freezer give fced^the sheep area will en-' a helping hand when you precourage some ranchers to hold Paro sandwic es or pac e back--ewe lambs to add to IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL Combination Roast Goose and Turkey Dinner .With All The Trimmings -- $3.00 Kiddie Dinners -- $1.50 Wednesday and Thursday Winter Special 6 Two Complete Chicken Dinners for $3.00 j JEANNE RANDOLPH. Organist, currently appearing on Friday, Saturday and Sunday SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB Fox Street EV 5-2671 30 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE McHENRY SHORES 6 room l's bath cedar shingled home on 130 ft. well landscaped frontage. Many unusual features including 'piped music throughout house. Basement. 2 car garage. -Blacktop driveway. $25,0,00. Beautiful river front 3 bedroom ranch. Only 2 years old. Has large living room with great stone fii^place, up-to-theminute kitchen, underground wiring, river pump, 2 car garage. Risking $45,000. Many others in all price brackets.. CALL MR. HEINEN EV 5-2527 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 30 I I breeding flocks. j Fee:! supplies in other lambproducing areas average abor the same as last year. Some • spots are better, some worse. Slaughter of sheep and lamh> ( n i o s t ' v l a m b s l d u r i n g t n e lunches. You'll be delighted with the results if you remember a few suggestions from Geraldine Acker, foods specialist at the University of Illinois. Before you start to work, though, take a look inside your food freezer. Do you have enough space not occupied by that 4 pint of 20 percent lindane concentrate in 2% gallons of water makes a 1s percent spray. A percent spray of dieldrin also gives good control. Mix v4 pint of 20 percent dielirin concentrate in two galions of water. In the fall, apply either spray to the point of runoff on house walls and nearby tree trunks where bugs may have gathered. During the winter, spray only the sides of the house. You may have to repeat at >ne- to two-week intervals. If bugs ever get inside, pyrethrin household sprays will give good knockdown and kill. iTiiiiiTiiimimrii!iiTmiiiHi7niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiti McGee s ~ presents the VAN HEl spert shirt • with the tailored / A s t h e r a t i o i n . - e a s e s , t h e ^m o n , ' l s " f A u g u s t . S e p - . m e a ( [ m [ { s a n d v e g e t a b l e s t o tember and October was 10 p e r c e n t g r e a t e r t h a n i t w a s a y e a r e a r l i e r . The O c t o b e r k i l l : hog profitability of feeding ini creases, and vice versa as it I decreases. No consideral here is given to operating ci which are on the increase in farmi; g and are not being reflected in the price to the fmmer. Except for storage the frmr's' costs cease afl?" lv> " '• o :ght his grain in. If he feeds hogs for | nine north-central states make it practical to freeze sandwiches? You'll probably want to make enough for one MISS LICENSE PLATES OF 1960--Lizabeth Alta Carpcn ier, 4-year-old granddaughter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles F. Carpentier, displays a sample of the motor vehicle license plates Illinois motorists will carry on their cars for !%0. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpentier of East Molinc. The I960 plates have gold lettering and numerals on a royal blue background. The color combination honors Augustana college and Wheaton college. Seeing is YSelievin -PRIMITIVE EYEGLASSES OF ABOUT 1300 HAD A BONE FRAME WHICH PIVOTED ON A RIVET. m MEASLES INFECTION SEEM9 TO COME THROUGH THE EVES. THIS DISEASE CAN BE DETECTED IN A VISUAL EXAMINATION. 75% OF AMERICAN FAMILIES OWN CAFGS, THOUGH ONLY 54%PID IN I9-4S- REGULAR . EYE-CARE IS MORE ESSENTIAL TO DRIVERS THAN EVER, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. LENSES MUST PASS RIGID TESTS AT EVERY STAGE OF THEIR PROCESSING BEFORE BEING ACCEPTED FOR USE /N SPECTACLES. six months, ; u\v continue to increase out of p: oportion to the "final price he gets for his hogs. So, maybe a 14 to 1 ratio -- normally considered about the break-even point should be increased to truly reflect the point at which a fa-mer cou'd feel safe to go ahead and feed. An feed prices, predicted generally lower in 1960, could also react to whatever disposition the farmer makes of his corn. If there is a heavy participation in the loan program, ibis will reduce the amount of 'free corn." thus th^ raw materia' supply to the feed manu facturer. And there is more to fcerl costs than raw material. There are labor costs and they are moving in the opposite direction to corn prices. So you see there is a firm- •iess as well as a softness in 'eeci price picture. Oh. 'TS BUSINESS -- FARMING"! SOME YOUNGER FARMERS FAIL TO REPORT EARNINGS Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan Social Security Tlfiee, said that some of the vounger farmers of Lake ajio McHenry counties apparently ire not reporting theif farm earnings for social security purposes. Mr. Barnett pointed out that such reporting is reliiired where the farmer's net earnings are $400 or more in l year.- "However, aside from :he fact that such reporting is .•equired by law," Mr. Barnett went on, "the farm operator may be doing himself and his amily a great injury when he does not report." To illustrate what migli' lap'pen. Mr. Barnett cited the examples of two young farm operators. Smith and Brown. Both farmers were married and each had three children. Their net farm earnings wert the same, about S3,000 a year Farmer Brown made the reluired social security tax reports each year. If he should become disabled in I960 or later, and unable to work any longer, Brown and his family alone seems to have been up Qr (wo we(?ks. lunches. In this about 13 peicent. This high xvav yOU'il avoid a daily task rate of slaughter reduces thoj.mJj yet Reep the food fresh in number of lambs available ior, fjaVor and color feeding and also for slaughter j VVith sufficient space, you this winter. are rea(jy for the business at Receipts of feeder lambs in ' If the sandwich fillings retak- d quire mixing, make them ahead three 1 210,000 head in months from Julv k! September. That was 2 percent more than one year before. In September alone, receipts weie 560.000 head, down about j jean and cream cheese, dried of time and put them in the •efrigertor until ready to use. What fillings freeze satisfac- 'orilv? The list includes Amer- 1 percent from September lasi year. Prices of good-t o - c h o i c e slaughter lambs at Chicago have averaged around $21 an.i $22 a hundred pounds during each ol the past six years. Best of these years was 19W, w i t h an • a v e r a g e o f $ 2 2 . 6 0 . Prices so far this year have averaged about $1.50 lower, largely as a result of incieaseu market supplies. The steel strike has not had much effect on the consume! demand for lamb. Most of it is consumed along our east and west coasts and . in Chicago, which are not big steel centers Supplies of broilers, which are said to compete with lamb seem likely to be smaller this winter than they were a yeai ago. Competition from beef promises to be considerably great er than it was last winter Fanners were fattening 20 per cent more cattle on Oct. 1 thai the year before. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economic.'- ) HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS WILLIAM J. SCHMITT William J. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt of Jak-Ana Heights, has been promoted to the position of superintendent of investigation for Montgomery Ward Co., in Denver. Colo., and outlying area, in charge of the retail and mail order departments. Previously. Schmitt. a native of the Johnsburg area, was assistant superintendent of invesiigation for the company in Chicago. beef, minced ham and pickle, siiced ham and mustard, sliced •oast meat, cold meats like bologna, tunafish and pea-iui butter. There are a few "don'ts" in making frozen sandwich filings. Jellies and jams tend to soak into the bread and disc o l o r i t . H a r d c o o k e d e g g whites become rubbery, and mayonnaise tends to separate. Diced celery and green pepper may be added to fillings if you lon't object to their loss of crispness when frozen. A l l k i n d s o f b r e a d f r e e z e s a t - ifactorily. If you have loaves of bread already frozen, you c a n e l i m i n a t e p r e l i m i n a r y hawing and spread the filling on Ihe frozen slices. When you are ready to go to work, assemble all the necessary wrappings and food madials. Develop your own sysem of mass production to do he quickest job. Wrap the sandwiches separately in moist ure-vaporproof •material and label thgni for »asv identification. ON RADIO BOARD Henry Houck. son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Houck of Woodlawn Park, is one of ten students making up the executive board of Northern Illinois university's would receive $202.40 in dis-1 non-commercial education FM lability insurance benefits each i radio station. The station has (month durinf; the period ol n i 31 a broadcasting radius of about | disability. If he should die lat- eight miles. v K<;(; LAW VIOLATIONS Egg law violations dropped o a low 5 per cent during October, the Illinois Department >f Agriculture said. In a report to Gov. William G. Stratton on )peration(,of the agriculture de- Kirtment. Director Stillman J. Stanard said inspections under he egg law totaled 1,482 with 243 violations. One out of four school age 'hildren has an eye defect \vhieh needs some type of professional eye care. The Illinois society for the Prevention of Blindness, which provides ,.consultation service on the school v i s i o n s c r e e n i n g p r o g r a m "hrousshout Illinois urges all parents to be certain that their •hildren are enjoying the best possible vision by making a regular eye examination part of their regular health examination. an HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS Hi Sil: iku- Tapered Slim for the man who's trim. The new Van Trimline is specially tailored to fit you snugly around the middle! Unlike other sport shirts, it never bunches or blouses because Van Heusen has cleverly removed just the right amount of cloth from the , waist. It's a surprising new idea that makes so much sense you'll wonder why nobody thought of it before. The Van Trimline comes in many different patterns -- see them all. $5.00 C¥3eGEI°S Siore lor PHONE EV 5-0047 117 S. Green St. MeHenry, 111 Store Hours: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon liiiiMllllllillilllllliliHilllllllilillllillUtliilllillliUlii