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Thursday, February i960 McHENBY CLASSIFIED Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick building zoned bur j iness located at 414 W. I St., McIIenry, 111. This building needs work to remodel. Sale price $7500. Call EV 5- 2458. 33-tl 2 BEDROOM home in Hunterville Park. Natural gas heat, plastered walls, hardwood, ^oors, 1 Vi car garage, back! yard fenced in. $9,500. EV 5-j 0708. 42-3' NEW HOME READY TO MOVE INTO Rent with option to purchase 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, • full basement, large lot 2V-> miles north of McHenry on ^wy. 31 near Johnsburg Road Phone Owner Collect MOntrose 5T0227 Wheaton. 111. MR. McCOY *43 Real Estate by^Wner^T bedroom ranch Lakeland Park. 2 years old,' hardwood floors, wall to wall! carpeting throughout. Utility, double insulation. Patio. Outside barbecue. Water softener. Natural gas heat. Triple track aluminum storm windows and doors. Landscaped. Nice driveway, lamp post. Formica kitch-, en set included. Only $13,000. | Phone anytime. EV 5-4508. 43 ' i 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with bedroom, 2 glazed-in porches, lot 150x200 ft. Water rights. A REAL BUY ® Brand new 3 bedroom deluxe b5-level in Crystal Lake Manor. Gigantic rumpus room, cathedral ceiling, wall to wall carpeting, birch kitchen, tile bath, central radio and intercom system, side drive and gas heat. Sacrifice for $17,600 -- $1,200 down. Crystal Lake 3340 or if^tAndolph 6-3907 collect. After six, Crystal Lake 2683-R. / Chain O' Lakes 5 Year Old Lakefront Home 130 ft. frontage. 1 acre in Pis- «fpkee Bay area. Floor to ceiling windows in living roomgives sweeping view of the lake. 10 ft. fireplace. 2 baths Finished basement, open io lake front, patio. Designed for lake front location. Many unique and convenient built-in features. Price $34,500. Phone EV 5-1169 40-ti ATTENTION McCullom Lake: Out of town owner must sell. Biggest bargain of the year. Large 2 bedroom home. Large living room, oak door, fireplace, metal cabinet kitchen, includes stove and refrigerator. Recreation room, garage, 4 wooded lots about 100 x 135. Price reduced to 15,500.00, will take offer. For inspection call at our office in Johnsburg. BARGAIN IN HOMESITES Sunnyside . Channel Front $1,800 and $1,500, take offer. McHenry Shores corner lot. Improvements, water, gas, electric. Cost $3,150. Price reduced to $2,650. EZ Terms. • JACOB FRITZ Realtors Rt. 5, McHenry, 111. Tel. EV 5-0037 42-tf ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL Lakeland Park 3 bedroom, like new, ideal for large family. $14,000. 0 2 bedroom, attached garage can be bought with furniture. Best offer. ^ 3 bedroom Ranch, well insulated, forced air heat, combination storms, etc. $12,000. $1,000 down, payments $78 per mo. No closfrng costs. Immediate possession. McCullom Lake 1 bedroom year 'round home 1 real buy at $4900. Small 2 bedroom home on % acre on Highway 120. Full price $4,000. Sunnyside 2 bedroom Ranch, part basement, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped. This house is ^ steal at $11,500. Villa Vaupell 3 bedroom ranch. 1 year old. full basement, attached gai Lake rights. $17,500. Grocery store and living quarters. Stock and all. $15,000. Ideal for retired couple with a sure income. eating area, full basement, gas i heat. Oh large lot in (new sec-1 3 bedroom bi-level, tile "bathroom, large beautiful living room, attractive kitchen and basemc >t infra tion of town. Very attractive price. A1 Horn Realty 105 Richmond Road EV 5-4221 F. Vaughn Jones, Mgr. 43 An Excellent Buy In Lakeland Park 5 yr. old 2 bedroom Ranch. Full basement. Garage. Beautifully decorated. Stove, blinds, alum, stormy and screens. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. Only $12,750.00. >43 Large, Well-Built Older Home On River It's hard to find good waterfront locations at the right price these days. This home, near the bay has many features an i shou'd sell for about $27,500.00. Due to wife's health, will sell for only $21 500.00 if sold before Spring arrives. Phone EV 5-0430 43-tf Save $4,000 on this 1.1 home in a lovely part of town. Only 3Vi years old This well constructed 3 bedroom ranch home has been appraised at $27,500 but the market is slow at present and owner is anxious to sell. Living room, dining room and TV room are all panelled in knotty pine. Attached garage. Landscaped. 1% baths. Full insulated. Large reception hall. Trees. Many extras. Only $23,500.00. WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS IN McHENRY AND SURROUNDING SUBDIVI SIONS. MANY HOMES PRICED FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUE TO SELL FAST. ACT NOW! "The Realty of , Sensibly-Priced Listings" 206 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-1125 Open 7 Days A Weds 43 Wanted YOUNG LADY wants ride to Woodstock daily. Working hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please call EV 5-4177. 43 WANTED -- ride in car pool to Oaks Mfg. Co., Crystal Lake, phone EV 5-4240. 43 iOst and Found PEARL NECKLACE lost in front of George Justen's funeral home Sunday. Call Mrs. Fred J. Smith. EV 5-0200. Reward. 43 LOST -- Sable, part collie male dog. Blunt nose. 1 year old. Tag No. 1061. In the vicinity of Johnsburg. Phone EV 5- 5367. 43 LOST ON WAY to or from school, 1 pair girl's black Nylp- Vel saddle shoes. Call EV 5- 1827. 43 Notice VOLO HOUSE -- Country music and dancing every Saturday night with Jim the Drifter and his Blue Steel boys. Volo, Illinois. EV 5-5218. *43 nnHnHan nnnon arnanna m nmmn •• cnncn QOQ DD GDD9 B a BcnnnnnE •• ••• man •••ran •e ncc mmn en DDEEH9 GOD QOE •• •nnnnccE c • •••• HIS BE3E3 ••••• •• annc • eh nn nnun nnnnnnnnBD The Winter Olympic Games were initiated in 1924, in France. The Winter Olympic consist of skiing, skating, ice hockey and bobsledding. Facts verify the alarm recently sounded that certain public aid programs will be exhausted before June 30, 1961. the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois said. The general assistance program. financed by the local government's property tax of 10 cents per $100 of equalized assessed valuation plus state aid, will exhaust the state's portion by September, 1960. The General Assembly appropriated $77,300,000 for this purpose for the period July 1, 1959, to July 1. 1961.' Based on the Illinois Public Aid Commission's estimated expenditures for the months of July through November, 1959, inclusive, the monthly cost to the state averages. $5,269,092. If the average stays at this level, a simple arithmetical process ($5,269,092 times twenty-four months) shows that $126,458,- will be needed to last until July 1. 1961. The state appropriation would be short by $49,158 ($126,458,208 minus $77,300,000), or exhausted by early fall of this year. Appropriations for the other public aid programs will last until the General Assembly meets in January, 1961, but supplemental appropria t i o n s may haw to be made for old age assistance if expenditures maintain the current monthly average. For example, the aid to dependent children program, with a total appropriation of $116,- 000,000 for this biennium ($57,- 000,000 state aid, plus $59,000,- 000 federal aid), could be short by around April, 1961. Expenditures are averaging $5,581,- 605 per month for this program. This monthly average multiplied by twenty-four produces the amount of $133,958, 520 for the period, and points out that the total appropriation of $116,000,000 would be '">T*t $17,958,520 before July 1. 1!"1. Ii "rp^irs certain that a speci"' -:nn of the General Assem! ' »•:n he called this year to wro the problem -- a pre' -•« • could again be studied by •» v 'egislative committee lik<~ created by the 70th General Assembly under the chairm-nship of Senator W. Russell A' rington. This committee did valuable work and made important recommendations, although it had to complete the job in a short period of time. All should work diligently together to help solve this twofold problem: deter or lessen the increasing number of recipients; get recipients off the rolls when the essential need no longer exists. The taxpaying public is alarmed at this increasing expenditure in times of general prosperity, stated the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois. COBN DISAPPEARS 9 PERCENT FASTER THAN A YEAR AGO DISEASE INCnptCB Infectious hepatitis, a disease of the liver commonly referred to as yellow jaundice, is on the increase in Illinois, the state Department of Public Health said last week. Public Health records show that 114 cases were reported for January I960, an increase of 46 cases over the 68 reported in January 1959. In December 1959 there were 95 cases reported, an increase of nine over the 86 cases rei»orted for December 1958. The report said that 885 cases of this disease existed in Illinois in 1959. compared with 700 reported during 1958. Corn disappeared at a record rate during the October-December quarter. The amount used for feed is estimated at 959 million bushels, up 9 percent £rom the year before and 22 percent more than the fiveyear 1953-1958 everage. Exports during the period totaled 62 million bushels, up 12 percent from a year earlier and 62 percent more than the five-year average. Wet process uses (for starch and syrup) took 38 million bushels, 3 percent more than in the previous year and 8 percent mor? than average. Use of corn for alcohol is estimated at 8 million bushels* which isr average. Total disappearance of corn during the past quarter is estimated at 1.067 million bushels. This was 8 percent more than a year ago and 24 percent greater than the five-year •1953-58 average.. T h i s disappearance left stocks on Jan. 1 at 4,453 million bushels. Ttoat was 14 percent more than the record for the date t>vt the year before and 42 percent above the fiveyear 1953-58 average. The supply and disappearance figures point to a carryover next fall of about 2,000 million bushels of corn, or about one-third more than was carried oyer on Oct. 1 last fall. The carryover of sorghum grain also seems likely to be larger next fall. Disappearance in the October-December quarter totaled 187 million bushels, 7 percent less than a year before. This left 902 million bushels on hand, 25 percent more than last year. The carryover of sorghum grain next fall will probably be about a third larger than the 510 million bushels "over last October 1. The larger supplies of corn and sorghum grains are partly offset by smaller supplies of oats and barley. Stocks of oats on Jan. 1 were estimated at ortly 1,011 million bushels, or 24 percent less than a year ago. Disappearance since July 1 is estimated at 667 million bushels, only 4 percent less than i in the previous year. Th«» prospective carryover next July 1 something like 200 million or two-fifths less than in 1959 Bariev -•) ~ks were listed at 360 miWon bushels, on Jan" 1, Or 8 percent less than a year, before. Disappearance since last July 1 totaled 263 million bushels, only 2 percent less than in the previous year, By next July 1 stocks of barley should be down to about 180 million bushels, or 10 percent less than in 1959. Altogether we calculate total stocks of the four feed grains on Jan. 1 at 167 million tons, up 12 percent from the year before. This increase is partly offset ,hy a reduction of 12 percent in stocks of hay and by some increase in numbers of livestock, particularly cattle on feed. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics 4-H LEADERS HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE Lloyd Burlingham, Chicago farm news commentator, was guest speaker at the annual banquet honoring 4-H leaders, held at Immanuel Lutheran j church, Crystal Lake, last | week. . I Home Adviser Miss Barbara | Hill presented t h e service ' awards to home economics i leaders, while assistant Farm ' Adviser Earl Baylor made pre- ! sentations to agricultural lead- J ers. Farm Adviser Ralph E©r- I nett served as master of cere- I monies. Sixty home economics and j forty-t h ree agricultural 4-H leaders were honored at the banquet sponsored - by the Farm and Home Bureaus and the McHenry County Service Co. Among those honored for longest service in home economics were Mrs. Paul Walkington of Ringwood, 17 yean?; Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood, 16 years; Mrs. Wayne Donahue of Huntley (the former Carol Harrison of Ringwood), 11 years; . Mrs. Yvonne Benwell Charles. 7 years; Mrs. Morris Crouch, Mrs. Mary Rose and Miss Karen Sehmelzer. 1 year each. James Curran of McHenry was honored for eleven years of service as an agricultural club leader and Clarence Harrison for three years Legal NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GIFPORP MARKE SON and LORETTA MARKESON have filed a petition with the Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of McHenry, for a variation to permit automobile parking in connection with their business on the following descri bedpremises : Lots 28 and 29 in Block 6 of A. P. Freund's Millstream Park Addition to the City of McHenry in the Southwest Quarter of Section 26, TownsWp 45 North, Range 8 East V the Third Principal Meridian, in accordance with the Plat thereof as recorded in the Office pf the Recorder of Deeds of McHenry County, Illinois. Said premises are located immediately behind Mark's Marine Center on U.S. Route 120 arid Freund Avenue. Notice is further given that a public hearing on said petition will be held'at the hour of 3 P.M. at the City Hall in the City of McHenry, Illinois, on the 11th day of March, 1960. at which time and place any interested persons may appear. JOHN LOOZE Chairmaa (Pub. Feb. 25, 1960) Household Hints THEATER PARTY ATTRACTS MANY FOR GALA EVENING Monday night's theater party. sponsored by McHenry hospital's, woman's auxiliary, provided a fun-filled evening for people from all parts of the county. A varied entertainment program included a full-length, color movie, "Holiday for Lovers", and selected short subjects, plus Jess Seeman in a comic stint. Mayor George P. Freund, general chairman of the hospital's building fund drive, discussed the drive and urged the cooperation of everyone in the area in this worthwhile endeavor. Cherry pies, baked by members of the auxiliary, were presented to members of the audience as part of the George ^Washington's birthday theme, .which was also carried out in the attractive refreshment table decorations. Seeman, a member of the fund drive's special event committee, donned a surgical cap and gown, complete with stethoscope, and presented a delightful comedy routine. The theater party is one of many events sponsored by the auxiliary to raise money for McHenry hospital. Fatigue Causes Many Accidents Fatigue and accidents are perfect teammates, says O. L. Hogsett, safety specialist at the University of Illinois. And homemakers. more than any other one group, are guilty of continuing to work when they are ovc rtired. More than five million per- : sons are injured in home acei- 1 dents each year. Almost 20 perj cent of them occur in kitchens. Although some of these accii dents can be attributed to carelessness, disorder and iml proper use of equipment, unj doubtedly fatigue plays an im- | portanj^ role in most of them, j Such comments as "I was tired and I got careless" or "I was too tired to Notice" are frequently heard in connection with accidents. It is when a person is "dog tired" that tfnhgs go wrong! says Hogsett. Reflexes slow down, the mind is not fully alert, hands fumble, feet trip over things and eyes fail to see possible dangers. There is one simple solution --take time out to rest. Just five nrnr.tes away from the job will lessen the tension. For example, take a turn around the yard, rest in a comfortable chair or stretch out on the couch or bed where it is quiet. You'll return to the job more alert and better prepared to work safely. Furthermore, you'll not mi^s the "time out" you took to rest. Use Chicken Gravy for Italian Treat iWl With a population of 382,000,- 000 people, India is the world's largest democracy and has an average population of 312 people per square mile. The United States, the world's second largest democracy, has a population of 172,000,000 with a population density of 56 people to the square mile. BFARDSLEY RULES CONCERNING NFW JUSTICE DISTRICTS The population of ^ city or village hfu ing a police magistrate can be excluded in determining the population of a county to be divided into threp justice of the peace districts under the new law governing these officials, Attorney General Grenville Beardsley held in an official opinion. All of the territory of ' the county must be included in determining the three districts, the opinion held, and the population of such cities and villages would be entitled to vote at the election for a justice of the peace. The date for the primary election for justices of the peace, Beardsley's opinion advised State's Attorney Ben F. Railsback of Tazewell county, will be Feb. 14, 1961. The first day for filing a primary petition for the justice of the peace election, to be held the first Tuesday of April, 1961, will be ; Nov. 21, 1960, and the last day for filing Nov. 28, 1960. Beardsley's opinion further held that; ; The office of a justice of the peace must be in the district ] from which he is elected; and the office iiours a justice of the peace must maintain are discretionary with the justice ! However, the opinion said, "he i should devote such time to his ! duties so that the business of ' the court will be handled with ! dispatch." Winter meals take on new interest with a new pantry shelf item now available at your grocer's ... canned chicken gravy. It's a perfect "sister" to the already popular canned beef gravy. Like beef gravy, it is versatility ' personified. Both are ^excellent I used directly from the can as a j pour-on sauce for meats, potatoes, ' noodles, and rice; and as a cook- : ing /ingredient in casserole and skillet dishes. | For a meal with a foreign flair use chicken gravy in tempting CHICKEN TETRAZZINI . . . tender strands of spaghetti layered with strips of chicken then sauced with creamy smooth chicken gravy; topped with grated Parmesan cheese and baked until bubbling. Luscious! No Italian meal is complete without ft salad. Crisp mixed greens . . studded with slices of egg and anchovies ... Is the "just right" salad. For dessert. •. cheese and fruit. Chicken Tetraszinl 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained Vi cup chopped cnion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10-% ounces) chicken gravy Vi cup milk V& cup grated Parmesan cheeM Dash poultry seasoning Garlic clove 1 cup cooked chicken, cut Into Ntrips 4 Ounces spaghetti, cooked and drained (about 2 cups) In skillet, cook mushrooms and onions in butter until onion is tender. Blend in chicken gravy, milk, 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, and poultry seasoning. Rub a greased oblong or 1-quart casserole with garlic. Place spaghetti in casserole; combine with half the gravy mixture. Add chicken to remaining gravy mixture; pour over spaghetti. Sprinkle. with Parmesan cheese. Bake in a very hot oven (4S0°F.) about 10 minutes or until bubbling. Makes 3 to 4 servings. FNS 4 11 fkl _ a ^ ' Clark. Evergreen 5-5580. The ** lilCJlArS age &rouP includes 10 to 21 years. 4-H INFORMATION j 0xygen is the most abundant Anyone interested in joining j ejement on earth. It makes up a 4-H club in Lakeland Park, i . , . or persons wishing further inabout 21 per cent of the air, formation on club work, please call either Mrs. Pat Gelwicks, Evergreen 5-3712, or Mrs. Etta 89 per cent of the water, 65 per cent of the human body, and 50 per cent of the earth's crust. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels cause a loss of more than 69,200,000 workdays annually. ATLAS BUILDERS Have you always dreamed of having a patiA, kitchen cabinets, a modern cement driveway? All of theW or any of the following can be made possible by us. \ Thick Butt Roofing Blown Insulation Veneer Stone Siding Alum. Comb. Windows Septic Systems Bomb Shelters Plastic Tile Bath Aluminum Siding Asbestos Siding Fireplace Home Remodeling Swimming Pool Floor Tile Heating Installation Let us help to make your dreams come true Just phone or come in for a FREE estimate NO down payment -- Balance E.Z. FHA TERMS Phone EV 5-0430 Anne Kylen, University of Illinois home economist, recommends that homemakers do a little mental arithmetic in the m a r k e t t o d e t e r m i n e w h i c h form of vegetables will be thei best buy. | Compare the true cost of fresh vegetables with frozen and canned ones on an edible portion--per serving--basis. Re member that many fresh vegetables have some waste. TTierefore, marketing unit and edible portion costs often differ. To estimate the cost per serving, divide the price of the marketing unit (can, package, pound or number) by the number of servings yqu expect to get from the unit. Generally it takes about one-half cup of any cooked vegetable to make an average serving. These prices per serving vary. Season of the year, abundance of fresh vegetables and demand are just a few of the many factors that now influence market costs. By occasional price checks, you will gradually build up your "cost sense" about fresh, frozen and canned vegetables in your area., Also, for intelligent economy in vegetable shopping, choose the market form that is best suited for the use to be made of the vegetable. Will the vegetable be served as is, in a casserole or in a stew or soup? Flavor., color and texture differences may influence your spending. For example, why pay more for fresh or frozen vegetables to be used in a casserole when canned ones will serve just as well and may cost less? However, it may be worth the extra money to buy fresh or frozen vegetables when they will be served alone. Today, America Has A NEW Low-Price Field... AND RAMBLER LEADS IN SALES-IN QUALITY-IN ECONOMY-IN PRICE! PRICE TAGS... NOT PRICE CLAIMS ... TELL THE TRUE STORY RAMBLER LEADS IN SAliS-- topped all but 2 U.S. cars in January--Ward's Automotive Reports, February 8, 1960. RAMBLER LEADS IN QUALITY with Single-Unit* construction, Deep-Dip* rustproofing. RAMBLER LEADS IN EXPERIENCE 10 years, 25 billion miles. RAMBLER LEADS IN ECONOMY. In recent Pure Oil Economy Trials, Rambler topped all cars in miles per gallon. RAMBLER LEAIJS IN RESAli -- topsail low-pnced cars according to Official Used Car Guides. RAMBLER LEADS IN LOW PRICE -lowest-priced sedan by at least $117, lowest-priced wagon, based on manufacturers' suggested factory prices. * Pioneered by American Motors RAMBLER IS THE LOWESTPRICED U.S.-BUILT CAR! RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN Manufacturer's suggested delivered price at Kenosha, Wisconsin, state and local taxes, if any, optional equipment extra. RAMBLER SELLS MORE BECAUSE RAMBLER. SAVES YOU MORE SIEBEL MOTOR SALES 405 Elm St., McHenry r