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BWSJfl ' . Tone 1. 1961 PLAINDEALER Page Three EYtLUADOHOF MdWRYHKH JSCHOttHYBI Visitation From State Supervisor Brings Report The fallowing report contains the essential parts of a report sent to the local high school by Merrill F. Fullmer, general supervisor for Northern Illinois, after his recent visit to @:he McHenry school in accordance with an annual program. "The board of education is to be commended for its practice of employing a superintendent to serve as joint administrator for both the high school and elementary districts. When a dual system is administered in this manner it Snakes possible a more unified jprc&ram from kindergarten . .^through grade twelve. Supt. Bucfcner is well qualified and is providing effective educational leader ship. Principal Martin, the staff and students are to be commended for the firw relationship and attitude reflected throughout the system* "This high school has good organization. Its educational program is well balanced, Abroad in scope, has good sequence and meets the requirements for. secondary schools of Illinois. Ih general, the pro* gram offers an opportunity to gain habits, skills, attitudes, appreciation and knowledge, all of which are essential on the secondary school level. There are provisions for those who wish to terminate their ^formal education upon graduation from high school, as well as for those who expect to go to college or other post-high school educational. institutions. "The members oif the teaching staff are properly certified qwd qualified for their assignments. They possess a fine professional attitude. More than one-half of the staff members have master's degrees. "The library is attractive, ^adequate in its facilities and possesses an atmosphere of service to both pupils and teachers. 'Two additions have been made to the present building, which is structurally sound. It was necessary to make these additions due to the increase in population during the past ten years and the resulting inin mmil enrollment. The ^OTStcKBr^ service is salisfactory. "The following are suggestions for consideration when planning improvements in the educational program and facilities: 1. A language laboratory ! would stimulate interest and provide more effective instruction in foreign language. , ^ 2. The quidance program is 'under the supervision of four part-time teachers. It shoiild be organized under the super- : vision of a qualified full time director and include (a) individual counseling service for each secondary school pupil" I (b) group guidance services for pupils and parents; (c) coordination of the efforts of teachers to enable them to give fvtbeir best service to pupils. ** 3. Full time secretarial help jsneeded for the guidance prov-- ygrs(in. 4. Classrooms and furniture for the science department are very commendable. However, a complete inventory of the physics department should be made. More equipment shoiild be added. Old and obsolete equipment .should be discarded rtand replaced with new. > 5. Future plans for remodel ling the building should include a mare adequate auditorium which would better serve the needs of the high school and the community. "As the pupil population "The work of government is a seamless web to the weaving of which all contribute -- the voter, the legislator, the executive and the judge" quotes Maurice W. Scott of the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois. He further quotes excerpts from an article by Dr. Harvey Walker, professor of political science, Ohio State University, entitled "The Legislature Today." "The first great role of your legislature is to secure and defend poptdar rights and liberties. The modern role of the legislature as defender necessitates an open mind and a willingness "to consider change at the same time preserving what is truly basic and enduring in our cultural heritage. "The second role isthat of guardian of the collective conscience. The legislature, not the executive or the courts or even the electorate, must set the standards of public and private conduct. Not law alone but example is needed. Public morality depends upon a firm foundation in private morality and this in turn upon security in family life. Juvenile delinquency, adult crime and social disorganisation all flourish where there is lack of integrity in public office. The quality of present-day legislators is distinctly superior to that of a century ago, but eternal vigiance Ss the price of rectitude d honor as well as of liberty. "The third role which clearly belongs to the legislature is that of primacy decisionmaker. Every expenditure is made within limits imposed by legislative appropriations. Truly, all administration and adjudication is dependent upon legislation. But the legislature is not above the law. It is subject in the last anaysis to the desires of the electorate. "Vigilance in the public interest makes the duty of the legislator that of deciding whether or not he will sponsor a bill or whether he will vote for or against it. Those measures which successfully run the gantlet of the entry-gate still require the application of many basic legislative skills. Among these are the reconciliation of diverse views as to the desirability of the legislation and often diametrically opposed opinions of pressure groups and of lay and expert witnesses. "The state legislature of today finds itself in a1 strange position vis-a-vis the governor. The constitution describes him as the chief executive but often he is also the chief legislator. This is due to many factors: (1) His uniqueness as the head of the executive branch, makes him a pfime source of news; (2) his power of veto; (3) his power to send messages to the legislature; (4) his exclusive power to convene special sessions: (5) his power of appointment to executive posts, which may be used to influence legislative action or inaction; and (6) his power to initiate the budget estimates." "Only by the maintenance of strong and wise leadership can the legislature of Illinois and the other states accomplish the best for the people," Scott concluded. Many guests at the Inaugural Ball for President Grant (1889) had their wraps stolen, and had to go home cold. The Incas of Smith America used lead sinkers for fishing centuries before white man came along. grows, there is an ever increasing need for a continuous evaluation of the educational program and facilities by the staff, the board and the community." (JJHAT VO YOU MOW ABOUT fOOP? VOJBMTS 4 £• F" "*-j yeifmooaz supplies 9F PROTEIW. CALCIUM & RIBOFUNW ARE SEU0M ROUND M MENUS M hMlCH MILK OK M'lM mm tas tss EXCLUDED. 2 ~1/ C 7 ~'~C- --I •/ h' L "T '• r >0 V • EXPECT PRICES OF HOGS TO SHOW LOW FLUCTUATION The hog market usually works upward In May and June. It moved up in five of the past six years. little or no improvement is expected this year. It may not be profitable to feed hogs to more than 220 pounds, hoping for a price increase. Market receipts usually ease up In May and June. The bulk, of the fall pig crop has been moved to market, and there is a mild shortage of barrows and gilts. Then, too, farmers often get busy in the fields and do not have time to take hogs to market. The seasonal shortage may be less pronounced than usual this year. Sow farrowings began to increase (over year-before figures) last October. October and November farrowings were up 8 percent over the previous year. Barrows and gilts from these litfecs will be coming to market in May and June. Farmers may sell more sows, too. The increase of 8 percent in sow farrowings apparently carried through last winter and this spring. This increase will probably provide a similar increase in marketings of sows, beginning in May. Sow marketings are usually greatest in June, July and August. Consumer buying power is showing signs of improvement. Employment and payrolls are increasing. But unemployment wQl continue to keep many families out of the meat market for several months. Pork will meet strong competition from broilers during May and June. Whereas placements of broiler chicks held around 35 million a week in February and March last year, they increased from 38 to 45 million in the same period this year. Thus prospective market supplies of broilers are 15 to 25 percent larger than they were in I960. Competition from beef may also be stronger than it was a year ago. Farmers have reported plans to market 7 percent more fed cattle in the April- June quarter than they did in 1960. Now what about prices of hogs in the late summer and the fall? If prices do not go up in the next two months, they will be in a good position to resist declines later on. The spring pig crop apparently is 8 to 10, percent larger than it was last year, but it is not excessive in relation to population and prospective consumer buying power. The price decline from summer to fall should therefore be no more, and probably less, than normal. L. H. Simerl Thai's The Low The purchase of a home is probably the largest single investment that the average person makes during his lifetime. There are many dangers inmay change the result under simple transaction. The few rules of thumb outlined below are suggested so that you, as a home-buyer, will be able to enjoy your new home without annoyance and unexpected expenditure, and resell without difficulty. * , Ural Document Crucial After the prospective purchaser decides to buy, arid the price is agreed upon, the question of a contract arises. The buyer is often urged to sign a paper immediately, and at the same time to make a cash deposit. He may be told hy the owner or agent that the paper is merely a form of "binder" which everyone uses. It-usually consists of an offer to purchase, aad if it is accepted by the seller, a binding contract will be created even though the buyer has beett-siold that a "contract" will be signed later. That first paper establishes many of the buyer's most important rights and duties ui the transaction, and if it does not adequately protect his interests, he may find that what appeared to be an attractive purchase is in fact a serious financial liability. The following are some of the more important things a buyer should look for in the contract of purchase. Description The contract should contain the technical legal description Legal MASTER IN <DMANCEK¥'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY General No. 38190 ELGIN FEDERAL SAV-) INGS AND LOAN AS-) SOCIATION, a corporation) of the United States, ) Plaintiff) vs. ) EDWIN R. FISCHER, JR.,) and CHARLOTT J. FISCH-) ER, ) Defendants) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 28th day of April A.D. 1961, I, CHARLES T. SMITH, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 12th day of June 1961, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon thereof Central Daylight Savings Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse, in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to-wit: Lot 2 in Block 5 in Kent's Acres, a Subdivision of part of the West half of Section 31, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded June 12, 1957 as Document No. 324178, in Block 13 of Plats, page 26, in McHenry County, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 10th day of May A.D. 1961. CHARLES T. SMITH Master in Chancery Brittain, Morgan, Brittain & Ketcham Elgin, „ Illinois Plaintiffs Attorneys 4Puh. May 18-25. Jme JL IflfiD. of the property and not merely a street number. Hie purchaser should make certain that all structures on the land are inside the lot lines, and that there are no structures encroaching from adjoining lots. Payment Provisions The contract should set out the purchase price and the amount of any money deposited in connection with the contract. The agreed method of payment should be stated clearly, Should the buyer intend to borrow part of the .purchase price, the contract should provide for cancellation and return of the cash deposit if he is Unable to obtain a loan on satisfactory terms. Also, if the buyer intends to take over an existing mortgage, he should carefully examine the terms of the eortgage in advance. The contract should require the seller to "provide an abstract of title within a specified time. But the buyer cannot rely on the abstract alone. It must be examined by an attorney who will render an opinion on the present quality of title. Specify Ifeed The contract should specify the type of deed the buyer is to receive. If the seller conveys by "warranty deed," he promises to protect the buyer if the buyer does not receive the entire possession and title which the deed is supposed to convey. Much less protection is afforded by a "qui t-claim deed." As a general rule, a buyer should not agree to accept anything but a warranty deed, without the advice of an attorney. It is important that the contract specify the date the biiyer is to take possession of the house. If he is delayed in acquiring possession, tie may be subjected to heavy additional expenses. A provision allowing the purchaser to withhold a part of the purchase price or cash payment until he is in possession will help to protect him on this point. Personal Property Troubles A frequent source of difficulty is the question of personal property to be sold with the house such as carpeting, storm windows, stone, etc. The contract should list the property to go to the buyer and that to go to the seller. The buyer should also check for recent improvements on the land, cr the delivery of material to the premises, which might be the basis for a contractor's lien he would have to pay to prevent foreclosure. Finally, the contract should set up a reasonable time schedule for the completion of the sale. Dates for furnishing Evidence of title by ttse«rfler, the time allowed to ihe seller to settle any objections to title, and the date for the closing, should be specified. The contract, as well as the deed, should be signed by the seller, and, if he is married, by his wife also. (This column is written to inform and not to advise. No person should ever apply or interpret any law without consulting his attorney. Even a slight difference in the facts volved in this apparently the law.) Some magazines seem to have gals from cover to cover. HUNDREDS FILE PARTICIPATIONW •BI GRAIN PROGRAM As of May 19,1981, corn and grain sorghum producers on 632 farms in McHssiy county had filed forms indicating their intention to participate in the 1961 feed grain program Bert Bridges, chairman. County Agr i c u l t u r a l S t a b i l i z a t i o n and Conservation committee, announced. In an effort to incseape farm income and to keep the buildup of feed grain supplies, the program provides special payments to corn and grain sorghum producers who agree to devert a portion of the acreage formerly planted to these two crops to an approved conservation use. While the program is voluntary, born and grain sorghum producers will not be eligible for price support on any of their 1961 feed grain crops unless they cooperate in the feed grain program. ' The chairman reported that 19,133 acres of corn on the •'participating" farms have been signed up for diversion to •conservation uses. The farms have 1959-60 base acreages totaling 45,424.0 acres for corn. The minimum and maximum diversions for a particular farm are calculated from its 1959-60 base acreage. Negotiable cert tficates issued as payments for diversion from corn and grain sorghum production have -a total value of 5209,885.75. These certificates are redeemst>le either in feed grains or In the cash equivalent. Up to half the total payment to "be earned on a farm under the feed grain pro* gram may be made in advanct if the farmer requests itT Com and grain sorghum farmers in the county who are interested, in the program but who have not yet filed an "in« tention-to-particip a t e" f.o r m are Urged to get in touch- with the county ASC office without delay. The Santa Fe Trail was not a marked route as such, but • combination of Indian Trails. 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