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* Jtanat? It 1961 THE ammT RunEain CLASSIFIED Wanted 1t53355r rifle to Wonder I&jke for 2 school children. Mu§t be there at 9:30 a.m. & leave school at 2:30 p.m. *1-12-61 RIDERS WANTED. Driving to Elgin, from Wonder Lake 4aUy 7:30 a.m. If interested Pave, Wonder Lake 7001. *1-12-61 RELIABLE RIDE to loop or "2'- Leave by 5:30 or 6 a.m. 'Quit at 4 p.m. EV. 5-2880. *-1-12-61 WANTED -- PEOPLE -- DEAD OH ALIVE Who need Garages, Additions, Cement Work, Floor Tile, Plastic , Wall Tile. # . w Winter Prices Financing Available EV 5-2254 or EV. 5-2543 1-2-61 Wanted To Buy Top PRICE PAID for iron, m«tals and junk cars. Ed Mlrsh, phone Woodstock •- FE 5-4287 9-1-60-tf 300 JUNK CARS, trucks and t&&ors. Dealers in all other t$pss of scrap. Call Courtesy Salvage, EV. 5-1260 or EV. 5- 4774. 1-5-12-19-26-61 H TON OR % ton used pickup truck, in good condition. Phone EV. 5-2254. 1-12-61 Personal !* FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHL BOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 522 Waukegan Road PEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for ^I SALES & SERVICE PR EVERGREEN 5-0420 501 Crystal Lake Road 1-tf FACE COMPETITION WITH OTHER BUSINESSES farmers are not the only group that have faced competition keen enough to force them out of business. University of Illinois Agricultural Economist R. W. Bartlett points out that American industry in general has been competltve in recent years. Even though population has risen 46 percent since 1929, he c^ these reductions in various industrial groups during the past 30 years: Retail food stores, 33 percent; dairy manufacturing plants, 56 percent; farms, 28 percent: coal miners, 64 percent; railroad employees, 20 percent. To keep agriculture free, prosperous and competitive, Bartlett recommends five lines ot action: fCower support prices ojn cotton, wheat and other farm surpluses that will clear the market during normal periods. Pay adjustment compensation on a temporary basis, and expand the soil bank. K e e p A m e r i c a n b u s i n e s s competitive by avoiding marketing quotas that woujd restrict farm production ana encoura| J^ labor-management cooperation to increase productivity, efficiency and job security. Extend federal orders to stabilize markets for other perishable farm commodities besides milk. Reduce hauling costs on farm products and supplies by expanding use of the piggyback system and integrating tr jpk-roil-water rates. Legals SPECIAL JAN. - FEB. High Blonding $5.00 with Free Toner-Shampoo & Set Free allergy test 24 Hrs.-before a#t. for toner. Work? done exclusively by Students McHENRY SCHOOL Of BEAUTY CULTURE 1-12-19-26-2-2-61 Farmers Trading Post ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, District -No. 15, MoHenry, Illinois, will receive bids for the furnishing and installation of Kitchen-Cafeteria • Equipment for a New Elementary School located in MoHenry County, McHenry, Illinois, until 8 p.m. o'clock CST, Monday, February 13, 1961, at the Edgebrook Elementary School, McHenry, Illinois, at which time the bids will be opened and read aloud. Proposalsvjvill be asked for the equipment work covering food storage, preparation, servng. scullery and associated operations. ContractDocuments and Proposal Forms will be ready for issuance at 8 a.m. o'clock CST, Mondiy, January 9, 1961, at the office of the Architect, Qrput-Orput- and Associates, Inc. Suite 310 Empire Building, Rockford, Illinois, and may be obtained upon receipt of a check payable to the Architect in the amount of $25.00 for each set of documents, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents to the Architect within ten (10) days after the date of bid opening, except that said deposit will be forfeited if the Contractor fails to bid. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any informalities in bidding. A certified check, or bank draft, made payable to the Board of Education, or Bid Bond corresponding to the form provided and approved, executed by the Bidder and a Surety Company, in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid, shall be submitted with each bid.. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after opening of the bids without written consent of the Board of Education. By order of the Board of Education, District No. 15, McHenry County, Illinois. By Harold H. Vaupell President By Mrs. Helmuth. Meyer Secretary SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Warrant No. 60-C-101 NOTIC£ IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Coui^t of McHenry County, Illinois, has rendered judgement upon property benefited by a Local Improvement consisting of The Construction of a connected system of sanitary sewers, including manholes, stubs and all necessary appurtenances in Golf View Avenue and other streets, avenues and private places adjacent thereto in the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office, and that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my hands. The said assessment bears interest from the 5th day of January, 1961, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, and is payable in ten (10) annual installments. The first installment, in the total amount of $11,000.00, will become due and payable on January 2, 1962; the second and subsequent installments, in the total amount of $10,100.00 each, will become due and payable on the 2nd day of January in the years 1963 to 1971, inclusive. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 11th day of January, A. D. 1961. (Signed) MAYME BUSS City Collector (Collector of Special Assessments) of the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. Jan. 12-19, 1961) A bore is somebody . who talks about himself, when you want to talk about you. The Indians had a good idea. Every squaw worked all her life for a buck. A young chap once saved his money 'for' a rainy day.' He married, and found that the monsoon season had arrived. •B cncnc •• •DEaCBQ QEE2EK2E CO • b ran no E EO EE! 13 EOE OP? EGI5BBE: DQDE3H OB ANOTHER GOOD YEAH FOR HOG PRQDUCEBS LIKELY The holiday season brought good news for hdg producers -- a strong indication that 1961 will be another profitable year. Each year just before Christmas the United States Department of Agriculture reports on current and prospective trends in the volume of hog production. Coming at this time (the report was released on Pec. 22) it often ge{s too little attention because of the many other news stories and activities of the holiday season. So, lets review the most important facts in tlie report and see what they portend for fanners. MARKET PROSPECTS -- FIRST HALF OF 1961. The 1960 fall pig crop totaled 41,- 550,000 head. This was $ percent less than one year before, and 1% percent less than two years before. All pigs born in the! six months, June through November, are counted as fall pigs. Most of them will reach market weights in the first six months of 1961. The trend toward more uniform distribution of monthly farrowings continued in 1960, but there was no drastic shift in the fall farrowing schedules. The sharp cutback in 1960 spring farrowings carried over a little into the first four months of the fall season. Thus 6 percent fewer sows farrowed from June through September of 1960 than in the same period of 1959. But in October and November sow farrowings were 8 ptrceni greater than a year before. These figures point to market supplies of hogs in the hext four months ( January - April) 5 ,|o 8 percent less than a year ago. Marketings may be about the same as they were two years ago, when prices at terminal markets held ferouii<t the $16.00 mark. As compared with two years ago. population is up 3% percent and consumer buying power may be up 8 to 10 percent. On the other hand, pork will meet more competition from beef an# poultry than it did two years ago.. Supplies of these meats may be up around 10 percent from the 1959 levels. Beginning about next May. market supplies of hogs may equal or exceed those of this past year. This expectation reflects the reported increase of 8 percent in October-November farrowing. But storage stocks of pork likely will be small, and prices will be set on a day-to-day and week-to-week basis. Prices seem likely to range in the upper teens during the late spring and early summer. MARKET PROSPECTS -- SECOND HALF OF 1961. Farmers reported in December that they planned to increase their 1961 spring farrowings by only 4 percent over last year. We believe that the actual increase will be considerably larger, say 5 to 8 percent. But even such an increase would not provide excessive supplies of pork. McHenry Man Offker Of Bar Association Silver linings usually come wrapped up in clouds. Your in the McHENRY PLAINDEALER . i . reaches approximately 93% of the McHENRY Trade Area with over 5,065 PAID Subscribers Roland Herrmann of McHenry was elected recently to serve as secretary and treasurer of the McHenry County Bar association, serving with S t a t e ' s } A t t o r n e y R i c h a r d Cross, president, and Charles Smith of Harvard, vice-p; dent. yj Trustees are Attorneys HeDPt ry Cowlin of Crystal Lake, An*? drew Dianis of Fox Riv^cJ Grove and Fred Kelley of M44£ rengo. , Chairman of the nominating committee was Atty. John Looze of McHenry. GENOA CITY. WIS. RICHMOND ( ) SPRINGGROVE WONDERC LAKE RINGWOOD ( MoCULLOBl i LAKE PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS SUNNYSIDE JOHNSBURGLAKELAND PARK Mc HENRY terra , V COTTA T / LILYM00R LAKEM00R VQXJO ISLAND LAKE NOW OPEN REYMANN'S BAKERY 4 DELICATESSEN Open Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. Friday & Saturdays 9 a.m. To 11 p.m. Sundays Til 6 p.m. Ask About Our Miss Muffin Contest You May Win Hundreds Of Dollars In Prizes * 300 McHenry Rd. VA Mile West of McHenry Oft Rt. 12Q PHONE EV. 5-3021 4- Gladstone's Men's - Women's - Boy's - Girl's - Children's Jackets Coats Snow Suits Snow Pants Spend Your in a Dollar Wisely Proven Media ALL REDUCED it Ik AM ITFK A Large Selection All Sizes ONE LOT Reduced 50% All Women's MILLINERY Balance of stock to $3.99 $7W GLADSTONE'S "The Store for Everyone" / 203 S. Green St. McHenry Phone EV. 5-0182