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pfwfr JRmrflday, Mprch 2i .196| THE McHENRT PLAlNDEMXR $• Real Estate FOR SALE 160 acre farm between Volo and Wauconda. per acre. M. Rodewald. EV 5-4419. 3-2-61 $9,500 FOR THIS 2 br. ranch with enclosed sleeping porch; hard wood floors, partly furnished. 2 bedroom ranch, 136 Car garage. Breezeway. Utility room. Walking distance to town, $12,750. Atlas Real Estate. 2 blocks East of the bridge on Rt. 120. Phone EV 9-||&30. 3-2-61 INDIAN RIDGE Section. Wonder Lake. 3 bedroom year round house on lake. Full basement. Oil heat. Partly furnished. Boat and motor included. Private party. Wonder Lake 7751 or EV 5-9847. *3-2-61 IN LAKEMOOR * AT $6,500 Lovely 5% room house located north of Lily Lake, 239 Pine Grove Drive. Wooded lot, 75x 100. Completely remodeled and redecorated, appliances in. Low down payment. Mortgage can be arranged for qualified buyer. Open House Sunday or call UNiversity 9-0005 a Collect m 3-2-9-61 OVER 100 HOMES LISTED 4 Bedroom modern 8 room home with attached garage on 3 lots. Very spacious. Nicely landscaped yard with patio and topi house. Only % block to lake and private beach. Low c^/n payment with 20 year financing. Sale Price $15,950. Convenient 4% room home vlrtth basement and fire-place on a double lot. For immediate sale at $9,850. T. P. MATHEWS, Realtors Ph. W.L. 3061 or 3161 Hancock Drive, Wonder Center Wonder Lake 0 3-2-9-61 FOR SALE 240 acres, about 100 acres wooded, Vz mi. river frontage. Icteal. for several different developments. Outstanding large beaut., coloni& Y home in exc. condition. Was ^00&,l ;hc»w $26,000 for' quick sH8b. Must be seen to be appr :ciated. 40 acres Harvard vicinity, 3 bedroom house, bath, furnace, silo, bam, other bldg's, now $18,500. Many other places from 3 acres up. HOWE AGENCY 85 Gates St. #' Crystal Lake Phone 459-0495 or 459-5344 3-2-61 Real Estate Lots, homes, several models. Low down payment EV. 5- 1803. 2-9-61-tf MODERN RANCH Walking distance to schools 6 shopping - Large 2 bedroom ranch - Plastered walls - Modern cabinet kitchen - Large living room - Full basement with garage - Corner lot- Must see to appreciate-TERMS A PLACE FOR YOUR DREAM HOME ACREAGE 5 acres including small steel barn - One side borders on Nippersink Creek - $5,000. adjoining 7 acres including house trailer- Again on Nippersink Creek- $7,000. Bayshore, Inc. 103 East Elm St. McHenry, Illinois EVergreen 5-3620 -- 5-3710 COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE Hours for your convenience Monday, Wednesday & Friday evenings till 9 -- All day Saturday and Sunday. No appointment necessary. 3-2-61 60 x 40 Commercial Building On Route 120--Lakeland Park Concrete Block Construction Immediate occupancy LEIBACH REALTY EV 5-1500 3-2-61 4 yrs. Old 3 BEDROOM HOME In Sunnyside Estates NO MONPY DOWN To Qualified Buyer Gas heat - Air Conditioner Water rights to Fox River Attached 2-Car Garage LEIBACH REALTY EV 5-1500 3-2-61 Situation Wanted RELIABLE wortian will baby sit in her home, anytime. EV 5-4541. *3-2-61 AMBITIOUS young man wants Saturday work. 18 yrs. old, good hard worker. Some farm experience. Phone W.L. 2691 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2-61 Classified ads are big business -- bigger than radio, bigger than spot and local TV, bigger than weekly magazines and bigger than outdoor advertising. Your ad on this page is read by 20,000. ••• RESORT FOX RIVER -- 2 single cottages, one duplex. 6 room residence, north of Johnsburg Bridge. 3 acres with 6 room home about 950 feet highway frontage on U.S. 12. Price $11,200.00. SUNNYSIDE -- 2 bedroom home, full basement, attached g$ftage, aluminum storm windows. Price $14,300.00. PISTAKEE HILLS -- Widow must sell new 2 bedroom home, attached garage, gas heat. Price only $10,800.00. KENT ACRES -- lxh. miles east of McHenry, 3 bedrooms, livlngsdiriing, garage attached. Price $14,800.00. Terms. Many other properties to choose from. < JACOBFRITZ REALTORS 0 ' IN JOHNSBURG Rt. 5, McHenry, 111. Tel. EV. 5-0037 3-1-61-tf UNUSUAL 2 Br. part basement. Gas heat. City water. River rights. $13,500. $1,000 will handle or will rent for $100. RE&tJCED for quick sale. 3 Br. ranch with IY2 car garage. Very clean. $13,700 or will trade for like home in Arlington Heights. MrHENRY SHORES. Like new 2 br. home across road from iwer and pier. $2,000 down will handle or will rent for $110. RIVER FRONT year round 2 br. home. Very large lr. with fireplace. Thermopane windows. Furnished. Pier. Close-in. $19,- 750. WE have homes of every description and in any price range 8^ location. MR. HEINEN EV. 5-2527 + BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 3j2-61 ' FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE WATCH FOR THE GALLAGHER SIGN A. H. GALLAGHER AND ASSOCIATES Listings Wanted -- Water Front Our Specialty JINNY GALLAGHER ANN ZAHN EDWARD E. CARLSON EVergreen 5-1629 EVergreen 5-3080 EVergreen 5-0818 2-23-61-tf Wanted WANTED: MODERN 4 bedroom home, full basement and/ or 2 car garage, waterfront or beach & docking privileges. May be unfinished. Low down payment or contract. Call FAculty 3-9414 2-23-3-9-61 Wanted To Buy TOP PRICE PAID for iron metals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock -- FE 8-4287 9-1-60-tf 300 JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Dealers in all other types of scrap. Call Courtesy Salvage, EV. 5-1260 or EV. 5- 4774. 2-9-3-2-61 Miscellaneous NEW 1961 U.S. Stamp Catalog & Price List only 30c. Stamps. Coins & Supplies for collect ors. H. C. Stamp & Coin Co 25 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 459-3940 or 459-3932 12-8-60 tl Notice OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 and SATURDAY MARCH 4 Coffee and Donuts McHenry Implement Company Sales and Service Route 120 East of Town McHenry, Illinois Allis Chalmers & Oliver 2-23-3-2-61 Watch Repair Prices The Little Watch Shop Legals NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of NETTIE M. FLEMING, Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, April 3, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of Nettie M. Fleming, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. John A. Fleming, Executor Looze and/Kinne Attorney^ ior Executor 112 East| Elm Street McHenry, Illinois EVei^reen 5-1580 (Pub. Feb. 23-March2-9, 1961) UNDER 21 A column for teen-agers By Dan Halligan " Clean, Oil, Adjust Regular watches $6.50 Auto. Watches 8.50 Balance Staff 4.50 Stem or Crown 1.50 Mainspring 3.00 Crystal 1.00-1.50-2.00 Special Type and High Grade Watches Extra The Little Watch Shop Circle Bldg. EV 5-5561 Rt. 120 East McHenry 3-2-61 United Rent-Alls COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 1. Lawnmowers Repaired 2. Tillers 3. Rug Shampoo machines 4. Adding Machines, dictaphones 5. Party and Banquet needs 6. Trailers, 1 way or local 7„. Sanders, floor, Belt, etc. 8. Wallpapering, Paintfhg equipment 9. Ceramic, plastic, tile cutters 10. Floor Polisher, Scrubbers 11. Chain Saws, Grinders 12. Baby Beds, Scales, Hi Chairs 13. Wheel Chairs, Crutches 14. Sewer Rods and Tapes 15. Re-Built Bicycles For Sale United Rent-Alls Call EV 5-2916 542 Main St. Next to Northwestern Station Open 7 Days a Week 3-2-61-tf NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION McHENRY - NUNDA TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that on April 4, 1961 at the Fire House in Lakemoor, Illinois, on Route 120 East, for all residents of said Library District within the corporate limits of the Village of Lakemoor, which is designated as McHenry Precinct No. 9, and at Saynor's Grocery and Market, Fritzsche's Estates, just South of Route 120, for all residents of said Library District outside the incorporated limits of Lakemoor, which is known as Nunda Precinct No. 6, an election will be held for the purpose of electing two (2) members of the Board of Trustees, for a term of 3 years each, which election will be open from 6:00 o'clock in the morning until 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 28th day of February, A. D. 1961. (Signed) Vernon W. Kays County Clerk McHenry County Illinois (Publish March 2, 1961) COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Farmers Trading Post KIMBER CHICKS are proven to be the most profitable chicks you can raise. Ask us for information or see our dealer in your area. Stouffer's Hatchery, Lena, 111. Dept. MC Phone 369-4266 or 369-4313. *3-2-30-61 OAT & WHEAT straw for sale. Wonder Lake 3839 call after 6 p.m. *3-2-61 GEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for If your family likes hotbreads for breakfast why not give them a real treat -- like good hot muffins -- on a morning when no one has to rush for a train or bus. They are good with butter and jam and wonderful for a late Sunday brunch. Scrambled eggs and toast, bacon or sausage and hot muffins. Who could ask for more? Oh yes, fruit or juice of course. One Egg Muffins cups flour (all-purpose) Tbsp. sugar tsp. baking powder tsp. salt cup milk tbsp. melted butter egg Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add gradually milk,( egg well beaten and melted butter. Bake in buttered muffin pans about 20 minutes at 375 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 after first 10 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 5-0420 501 Crystal Lake Road 1-tf FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHL BOLENS GARDEN E^UIP. SALES and SERVICE A. complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 522 Waukegan Road A few years ago, while visiting* a friend who is a former McHenryite, she was helping to prepare a fund-raising cookbook for her church. The ladies of the church each contributed one or more recipe. The following is one of those recipes. The contributor describes it as "my favorite recipe". Hope you'll like it too. Pigs in Blanket Thinly sliced round steak (top preferably), diced onions and bacon strips. Salt and pepper steak. Spread diced onions and bacon strips on steak. Roll into "pigs" and cut into serving pieces about 3 or 4 inches long. Hold rolls together with thread or toothpicks. Remove thread before serving. Brown well on all sides in Dutch oven or electric skillet. Add Vs. cup water and simmer IVz hours. Add little more water if necessary. When tender, remove pigs and make gravy. Return pigs to gravy. The Institute for Safer Living lists these ways in which good vision helps motorists to avoid accidents: Preventing dangerous traffic situations quickly and accurately; distinguishing traffic signs and signals clearly; judging distance and speed of other cars; identifying road obstacles. Would you believe it if you saw what looked like an elephant beside the road while travelling 60 miles per hour? Visual acuity is your ability to see objects sharply. The Institute for Saifer Living says that the ideal visual acuity for motorists is the normal 20/20 vision. However, not all can reach this ideal state. If your acuity does not meet your state's minimum requirements, it should be corrected with Twice ToM Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 23, 1911 One of the biggest and most disiastrous farm fires that has ever visited this vicinity oc- DEAR DAN: I'm a girl who loves to write letters and curre^ on the J. R. Jackman receive them and am wondering if writing to a serviceman ®^arm Nunda township' last would be considered improper if I didn't know him? My best J Saturday niSht. when the friend has been writing to a soldier for nearly a year and > 20x42 foot barn, together with seventy-five head of cattle, farm machinery, hay, corn and grain, were totally destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of about $10,000. Little Delia Heimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, entertained a group of little friends in> observance of her birthday. A most hilarious time was had by all and dandyrefreshments were served before the guests departed for their homes. Mrs. Amelia Walsh, mother of Mrs. T. J. Walsh, was^jjo^iored at a post card snower Sunday in observance of her ninetieth birthday. The Empire Stock company of McHenry will present the four-act Irama, "A Romance ot Missouri," at the Central Operahouse Saturday and Sunday evenings. Members of the cast includc Mattie E. Smith, John R. Hunter, Mrs. Albert Nye, Mrs. Carl D. Ross, C. H. John. Carl D. Ross, Casper Bickler, Richard Fox and J. W. Smith. Specialists between acts by the popular entertainers, Mayme Heimer, Anna Miller, Jessie Creitz, Arthur Bickler and Casper Bickler. Coming as a surprise to his many friends here was the announcement of the marriage of Michael A. Sutton, oldest son of Robert J. Sutton of Emerald Park, to Miss Marion Logue of Chicago, which took place at Our Lady of Sorrows church. Chicago yesterday. They will make their home on the Ed Sutton homestead. The twelfth meeting of the J.O.B. club was held with Miss Katie Buch, with prizes awarded Misses Clara Freuhd, Vera Barbian and Grace Heimer. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 24, 1921 John Unti, brother of C. Unti, the local ice cream manufacturer. will be accompanied by a brirle when he returns to this village from a trip to his old home in Italy. Mr. Unti left McHenry early last fall, no one :;uspecting his visit had a two-foid purpose. His marriage to Severina Marianetti took place at San Colombano on, Jan, 3Q and they expect to return to McHenry about Slay 1. From the Waukegan Gazette comes the story of the marriage of Byron Orvis of Waukegan and Mrs. Kate Sanborn of Spring Grove. It was a school time romance and the wedding was supposed to be a secret. Now Mr. Orvis is the husband of his aunt and the foster father of fifteen children seven of whom are his cousins. When Math M. Blake discovered his home on fire Monday noon he called the telephone exchange, the "hello" girls quickly notifying the neighbors who came to his assistance. The fire started in a closet used by the hired man, who lost all his clothing. Much damage was done to the ceiling and house furnishings, by water, but the loss is covered by insurance. Patrick McCabe, who recently sold his farm, south of town, is having an auction sale tomorrow and with his family is moving to the Math Freund house on Pearl street. Little Evelyn Karls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Karls of Woodstock, former local residents, made quite a hit by thfc rendition of popular songs At a minstrel show sponscMd by the American Legion postC^of Woodstock, recently. \ Rev. Father Dver, temporary' pastor of St. Mary's church here at one time, and pastor at Spring Grove for a number of years before retirement, passed away at his late home there, last evening at the age of eighty-three years. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 20, 1986 Because of the drifting snow during Tuesday night, there were no trains through Wednesday. About ninety men have been employed by the state department to shovel snow on the main highways during the past week in addition to about t w e n t y s n o w p l o w s w o r k i n g twenty-four hours a day to keep the highways open. Every available man in this territory is being given employment in the gigantic task of shoveling through solid banks of snow twenty-five feet deep to widen the track and make conditions safe for traffic. Escaping sewer gas fumes were discovered by Dave Segel at his home in this city Tuesday evening, after he had experienced severe :llness from its effect. Ray Conway from the gas company, who investigated. found the trouble to be in the sewer main, while sewer gas was escaping into the house. Mr. and Mrs. Segel now he's sent her the name of a buddy. The buddy wants a girl to write to him. My parents have already said I could write to this soldier but I thought I should ask you too before making my decision. -- Jackie. DEAR JACKIE: I'm always in favor of servicemen receiving mail and favor this arrangement with reservations. Keep your letters on a friendship-only basis, don't say anything in your letters you don't mean and don't let the soldier write anything out of line. If he starts getting too romantic, tell him you can't receive that type of mall any longer. Letters between a serviceman and a teen-age girl can be nice to send and receive as long as the subject matter remains on the level. DEAR DAN: My grandparents gave me a trombone three years ago as a birthday present. I'd like to buy a better and more expensive trombone now and want to trade in. the first horn as a down-payment. My mother says^ she'd like me to be able to do that but that it wouldn't be proper. Proper or not, there's np sense in having two trombones and if I can't trade in my first trombone, I won't be able to get the new one. What do you think about this. -- D.S. DEAR D.S. It's never considered too polite to trade away a present but in a case such as yours, I'm sure your grandparents would understand. As a matter of fact, they would probably be happy knowing their initial musical present has helped you progress as far as you have. Ask their permission and I'm sure you'll get it. DEAR DAN: My steady and I have never had an argument except over one thing and that's parking. He allowed me to give the orders when we were just dating but we started going steady last month and somehow or other he has tlie idea that type of dating changes matters. He says we're expected to park sometime during each date and when I disagree, he gets mad and we end up having a big fight. I don't lik# arguing all the time but I don't believe a girl should risk the start of a bad reputation just because of going steady. Am I wrong in my thinking? No Parker. DEAR NO PARKER: The person wrong in his thinking Is your boy friend and the quicker you tell him he is, the quicker you two will stop your arguments. Just because a boy and girl start dating steady doesn't mean the girl is supposed to change her way of thinking where parking is concerned. If you don't approve of parking, you just don't and there's no argument. DEAR DAN: I have hair that I don't quite know how to manage, especia^y where the color is concerned and would like to know if I would be considered cheap if I went to a beauty parlor and had it tinted every so often. Remember, I m not talking about dyeing my hair. What do you have to say about it? -- Queenie. DEAR QUEENIE: I'd have to see your hair before I could say anything about tinting It but because I can't, I'll refer you to a beauty parlor in your city. Personally, I'm opposed to women dyeing their hair and that goes double where teen-agers are concerned. Tinting may be something else again but you'd better ask an authority. DEAR DAN: I started chasing one girl, one I've known for a long time, when another girl came into the picture. The first girl and I have never dated but we have the same in tecests. The second girl comes from my home town and we also have similar interests. I enjoy being with each of them but I can't start dating one without hurting the feelings of the other. Friends hdtfS suggested that I date the second but I don't agree with them. Will you please tell me what you think I should do? -- Frank. DEAR FRANK: What a problem! Apparently you don't want to settle down to just one girl and I can't blame you. However,' I don't believe you should talk yourself into that just to save a girl some hurt feelings. As long as you feel as you do, I think you should at least try to date both girls on occasion and hope they understand. You're under no obligation to them to make a choice and you shouldn't. Time enough for a choice later on. DEAR DAN: My age is 14 and I've had quite a few dates for a 14-year-old girl. Of all the boys I've dated, especially those with cars, I've noticed most of them give a girl a nasty type of kiss. I just don't see how a boy can do this. When you get a real kiss, there's meaning to it ^but any other type of a kiss is awful. What's come over the boys today? All my girl friends feel the same as I do and we would like to know what you think. -- T.D. of Ware River, Mass. DEAR T.D.: I toned dowh your letter but I hope it still retains its meaning and doesn't offend anyone. The boys you (late and the way they kiss are Problem No. 2 for you. Problem No. 1 are your parents. As long as you asked so many questions, how about one from me? How come your parents allow you to car-date at 14 and apparently park and neck from the message in your letter? I'll answer your question about boys by saying that hoys should respect the girls they date, regardless of their ages, and at the same time the girls should respect their status as "ladies." Just because boys attempt to kiss you in a way you don't like, doesn't mean you have to let them. But as I said, more Important than any question you asked is the one I asked about your parents. DEAR DAN: I'm writing to ask for some pointers to help me in a school debate. The resolution is that people of 18 should be served alcoholic beverages. I'm on the negative side and need your help to win the debate. I'm sure you have some very good reasons why you think as you do and I would appreciate your help. -- Mary Lou. DEAR MARY LOU: I dbn't drink and never have, yet I can say I'm not violently opposed to drinking in moderation by adults. Personally, I believe an individual should wait until lie or she is 25 to start drinking and by that time won't want to start. In several years as a newspaperman and working with law enforcement agencies, I've seen the harm beer and liquor can do to teen-agers but have never yet seen the bright side. I doubt if there is one. First of all, too many kids take their first drink because they don't want to be considered "chicken." Secondly, a girl who drinks is more apt to park and do things she otherwise wouldn't do. If an employer knows his potential 18-year-old employee drinks, there's a good chance the individual won't be hired. In my particular business, I Mlow no drinking or smoking by employees because I am "employed" by you teen-agers and if I preach against tobacco and liquor for young people, I should practice what I preach -- myself and those working for me. Drinking and speed, individually or a combination of both, are a major cause of traffic accidents today among young people and while a boy may be able to stop his speeding car in time if his senses are clear, the odds mount against him when he has alcohol in his system. Many parents- won't allow their daughters to date a boy who drinks. Equally as important as anything, drinking is expensive. You can't sit at a bar all evening without spending at least several dollars. Very few young drinkers can stand that expense and if they continue that nightly social life, they wind up., in unnecessary debt. These are only a few factors why those of 18 shouldn't drink and I'm sure you know many others yourself. Why don't you approve? Readers may write to Dan Halligan at Box 66, Kalispell. ! spent the night at the North- Montana. western hotel. "HOMES" OF TODAYti FOUND DIFFERENT i THAN YEARS AGO £ by Marie1 Schaettgeu m* We -- my husband and I-** decided last summer to follow the advice of one who said, Friendships should be kept in gbdd repair", or words to that effect. So, we dedicated the summer to that task and found it rewarding, every minute of it! One trip took us to downstate Illinois, where we visited old friends including one Stella, (Mrs. Oliver) who lives at the Masonic home in Sullivan, 111. We felt sad when we found she was living in a "home". We had visited homes" before and always had left with th# ' hope that we might escape such --destiny-- but that was before we saw this Masonic home. Our idea of "homes" haschanged drastically. Since thetf* we have learned of many otheg places that are not of the "lasC resort" type. Here we found, were not old people but youngish "older.", people. Some were compara*4 tively young in years and most were young in spirit. They were not despondent or full df complaints, they were still enjoying life immensely. This fe really a home in the finest sense, with no institutional aft** about it. We were fortunate to have as our guide a Mr. Blaser,: who was conversant with the many different phases of th05 operation of the home. Our friend, Stella, too, gave ufe' many personal glimpses of the. life hero. We happened in at dinnef time. Men and women were dining together in a large SIU13. ny, exquisitely clean dining* room. Everone seemed happyand contented and there was a hum of conversation, purn^ tuated by laughter, just as you would find in any other restaurant, and I'll wager the food was cleaner and better than many eating places oft.;, fered. We were introduced tov men who lutd been important in their business worlds, talki_ ing and kidding with each othv er and with women who had: been active in community work or in business. There were many reasons why these1 people lived here. Some had no : families and had perhaps it" slight disability which rendered " them incapable of living alone*. Some must have sought refug^ t from sheer loneliness. After lunch or rather dinner, ; qur, tour Jjegaji,. ^9.,, ftagjsA' i with the many recreation - rooms, eleven of them, a|| . equipped with TV sets. Wewere shown the bedrooms with • their clean tiled floors antfcomfortallo furniture. We sav*<! rooms where women were sewing aprons and other items tow earn a little extra spending"^ money. For the men there were other activities, hobbies to pursue or workshops ftNNe more serious moments. There were library roomfl well stocked with books anjB periodicals, as well as dalijjjjf newspapers. We spent a pleaqgg ant hour viewing the collections of priceless objects collected?: from around the world. We were shown the sparkling kitchens and pantries of gleaming stainless steel where huge bowls of chicken were being prepared for the next day's dinner. There were ramps rather than steps and a self-operated elevator in the women's building. The sleeping quarters are separate for men and for women. Other rooms are open to both. The flowers in vases throughout the building were_ grown on the grounds or in the two greenhouses which were given to the home by Medina^-, Templg of Chicago. The grounds occupy 17 acres which include a lovely lake witb_ ducks and swans. There arigj peacocks and. deer on the grounds. A 464-acre farm is "worked" by paid help. A herd of purebred Holstein cattle and modern equipment are features of the farm. Milk in cartons from a conveniently placed refrigerator is available, free, at all times. Stella said they always pass up an extra hour of sleep in the morning so as not to miss the good breakf&st and visit writh friends at 8 in the morning. None of the residents arBrequired to do any work. Some^ like to help a little such as,', with mending sheets, etc. Our tour lasted ibout four hours, and was confined to just the-, main building. We plan to go back soon and see the rest of it, the building that houses the "hired" help and the building for those who are confined to their beds. * A daily free bus takes those ~ who want to go to town fofr" shopping, etc. Home is 2 miles, out. We left feeling happy that Stella and so many others had not only a haven but a real home where they could retain th^ir individual identities in alt atmosphere that differed not-, too much from the "outside"*- „ world. §