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> Thursday, November 16. 1961 THE McHENRT PLAWDEALER CLASSIFIED Page Se?en Real Estate 2 JBEDROOM frame. Reasonable. 2 car garage, large lakefront lot. EV 5-5185 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 11-9-61-tf FOR SALE-HOMES-FARMS CHOICE LOTS-BUSINESSES RESORT PROPERTY i . , K?TOX REAL ESTATE 1513A N. Richmond Road McHenry, 111. Phone: EVergreen 5-0421 5-4-61-tl leal Estate 2 BEDROOM home on large, 60x145', landscaped lot. Large basement and enclosed sun porch, water softener, aluminum storms & screens. 4907 Home, McHenry. 385-6186. 9-14-61-tf Real Estate CRYSTAL LAKE -- Splitlevel, $100 down. $57.20 per month. OWens 5-1133. 11-9-61-tf To Be Given Away 7 WEEK old male Terrier pup. Housebroken. Call EV 5- 0440. ? 11-16-61 McHENRY and LAKE AREA Year Round Homes, Seasonal j riomes, farms vacant Home utes. Income properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS In Johnsburg 2301 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, 111. - ' Ph. EV 5-0037 6-15-61-tf AQUA LANE ESTATES r 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES Carpeted, Attached Garage, Gas Heat. Large Lots. Aluminum Storms and Screens. Low Down Payment. Immediate Possession. Financing Available. CALL: BI 2-2646 or TO 3-6700 Or Contact THE KENT CORPORATION lA N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. 11-9-16-61 2 STORY -- 4 large bedrooms. Large dining room, storm windows, new aluminum siding, full basement, gas hot water heat, large 2 car garage, cyclone fence, trees, etc. Lake rights and many other extras. All for $14,000. 2 BEDROOM, part basement, lVa years old, on large lot. Trees and garden. Owner moving out off state. $9,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH on*.contract. $500 down, no closing cost, balance 3 BEDROOM RANCH -- Encl. breezeway. Attach, garage, on channel to Fox River. Partly furnished, $19,500. ATLAS REAL ESTATE 2 Blks. East of River on Hwy. 120 McHenry, 111. ^ EV 5-0430 11-16-61 Personalized Real Estate Service Since 1926 FOX RIVER -- One of the outstanding riverfront homes in this area has been newly listed for sale. A charming redwood ranch only six years old. 150 ft. of riverfront with cement capped seawall, double pier and electric boat hoist. Nicely landscaped yard is completely cyclone fenced. Clean radiant gas heat. East walls of living & dining rooms are thermopaned from floor to ceiling and offer a lovely view of the water. Stone fireplace opens into both rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cabinet kitchen has built in range & oven, dishwasher, suik. This well built and well maintained home can be purcRsed furnished or unfurnished. We will be most happy <o show this home to qualified purchasers. ANN ZAHN JINNY GALLAGHER EDWARD CARLSON EVergreen 5-3080 EVergreen 5-1629 EVergreen 5-0818 A. H. Gallagher and Associates 11-16-61 BAIRD & WARNER. Inc. SELLING BLVD. -- 2 Br. frame cottage in excellent condition. Gas heated. 1% Car garage. River rights. $11,750 or will trade for 3 Br. home with 2 car garage. PISTAKEE TERRACE -- 3 Br. ranch with carpeting and water softner. Full basement. 2 Car garage. River rights. $14,000. $2,000 will handle. RIVER FRONT HOME has 4 bedrooms. Large living room. Fully furnished. For only $15,500. COONEY HEIGHTS -- 3 Br. brick ranch with full basement a^f 2 car garage. Built-in kitchen. Gas heat. 180 Ft. frontage. Like brand new. $22,900. MR. HEINEN -- EV 5-2527 11-16-61 MOTEL AND TAVERN Includes 7 Unit^, 5 room owner's apartment and 3 rooms attached to tavern building. * For Appointment Call Our Office JACOB FRITZ REALTORS PHONE EVergreen 5-0037 2301 Johnsburg Road in Johnsburg, McHenry, 111. 11-16-61 Mfe©effag@ts laneous FREE FREE Red Delicious Apples ($1.00 Value) At SKELLY SERVICE STATION Rt. 120 & CNW Railroad Tracks CALL: EV 5-9788 11-16-61 SOUTHERN Colonial Brick Home, located in best section of McHenry. Three bedrooms and den. Situated in center of four full size city lots. Landscaped, flowers, fruit trees, grape arbor, and large shade trees. Shown by appointment only. Call EV 5-5922. 8-10-61-tf TWO KITTENS. Phone 385- 2426. *11-16-61 3 LITTLE kittens -- 8 weeks old. Trained. Call EV 5-1494 LATEST PRICES OF FARMLAND CREEPS UPWARD after 3 p.m. •11-16-61 Miscellaneous FOR SALE by owner -- 3 bedroom home on large wooded site. Extra large closets, tile bath with colored fixtures, den, screened back porch, full basement with recreation room, baseboard heating, attached eated garage. Call 459-1289. *11-9-16-61 BY OWNER -- 2 bedroom frame home, full basement, attached garage, located within walking distance to Catholic church and shopping. Phone EV 5-4294. *11-16-23-61 LIKE TO decorate? Have a Kitchen Kaper Program in your home and learn to decorate cakes & cookies. <.385- ! 2803. *10-26-11-2-9-16-61 McHENRY PLAINDEALER SPEEDY is the word advertisers use to describe Plaindesfler Classified ad results. Dial EV. 5-0170. ••• WATERFRONT 5 room house with enclosed porch. Gas heat. EV 5-6125. 11-16-61-tf MUST SELL due to illness: 2 bedroom ranch-type home with attached garage, crawl space, deep well & septic system. 1 acre of land with young fruit trees on Hwy. 120. 385- 5972. *11-16-61 Situation Wanted EXPERIENCED arid reliable mother will care for children in my home. 385-4541. *11-2-9-16-61 WOMAN DESIRES position as bookkeeper. Experienced in credit, payroll and general office work. 385-1935. *11-16-23-61 YOUNG MARRIED man with family needs steady job in McHenry Area. Experienced driver arid stock controller. Will accept one days work of any kind. Call EV 5-2504. *11-16-61 WILL BABY sit for working mother any time. EV 5-6071. *11-16-61 Wanted WANTED RIDE or share car from McHenry to Northfield or nearby. Call after 6 p.m. EV 5-5323. 11-2-61-tf WANTED -- Mother living in Sunnyside and driving to Johnsburg School at noon to pick up kindergarten child that will drive another child home for small fee. 385-4289. 11-16-61 Wanted To Buy TOP PRICE PAID for iron metals and junk cars. Er Marsh, phone Woodstock - FE 8-4287 9-1-60-tt 300 JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Dealers in all other types of scrap. Call Courtesy Salvage. EV 5-1260 or EV 5- 4774. 11-9-61-12-29-61-tf Wanted To Rent DESPERATE, must move by December 1st. House sold. Family needs 3 bedrooms, small farm, apt. or house. EV 5-2099. 11-16-61 NEEDED DESPERATELY TO RENT With Option To Buy A large decent home with some out-buildings on 10 to 15 acres of ground, not costing over $125 a month. Some people like to raise cattle, some hogs -- ME, I prefer children. They are much cleaner, neater and sweeter and property stays looking nice. So please help me complete my dreams of a Child's Nursery and eventually a home for the aged out here in McHenry area where we need it most. CALL MRS, KNEIP EV 5-1889 If you have a place to offer. 11-16-61 Lost and Poind LOST ON Wednesday, Nov. 8th, 8 year old, male, 35 to 50 lbs, brown & white long haired, no tail or collar. Answers to name of Curly. Mixed breed. If you have seen him or have any information as to his whereabouts, please call EV 5- 3906. 11-16-61 LOST -- Boy's dark rimmed glasses in brown case, Sunday, between Orchard Heights and St. Patrick's church. Call EV 5-0294. 11-16-61 ASK for what you want with "Wanted to Buy" Classified ads. Dial EV. 5-0170 to place yours. ••• Notice TO THE public--We have in our possession Russell Skilling's furniture. If this furniture is not removed by December 1st, 1961 and charges for transportation and storage paid by that date, same will be sold. Charles Harbaugh Lumber Company, Inc., Spring Grove. Illinois. *11-9-16-23-61 "INVITATION TO BID" PUBLIC OFFICIAL STATUTORY QUALIFYING BOND The County of McHenry, Illinois desires premium bids on the cost to write separate Public Official Bonds for various county officials. Bid Forms may be picked up from County Clerk's Office at Woodstock Court House. Bids must be in the office of the County Clerk. Woodstock Illinois not later than 12:00, C.S.T.. November 30, 1961. The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid most advantageous to the County. Insurance Committee McHenry County Ernest Bohn. Chairman 11-16-61 NOTICE MI-PLACE TAVERN AND RESTAURANT 1237 N. Green McHenry will be closed all day THANKSGIVING 11-16-61 Farmers Trading Post WANTED: Farmers to attend informative meeting and share experiences on breeding programs. Vo. Ag. room, high school, Tuesday 8:00 p.m. 11-16-61 FARM BUILDINGS -- Special discontinued sizes -- steel buildings. Clear span. Special price. Financing if desired. Phone Waukegan 244-*3630. 9-21-61-tf GEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 5-0421. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road l-t» FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHL BOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE K complete Farm Implemen Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 4005 W. Waukegan Road Crippled Cattle $25.00 to $150.00 Plus The Best Service Available CALL COLLECT Marengo, 111. JOrdan 8-7194 10-12-61-tf 3 Easy Ways To Order Your WANT ADS! 1. PHONE IN EV. 5-0170 2. COME IN 102 N. Green St. 3. MAIL IN Prices of Illinois farmland have been creeping upward during the past twelve months. But in most areas of the state they have not regained the high levels attained two years ago. According to a recent report by the United States Department of Agriculture, prices of farmland in Illinois dipped 4'j percent from July, 1959, to November, I960. They then went up l'-a percent from last November to July. The rise has continued through the late summer and the early fall. In some sections of the stale, particularly around Chicago and other large cities, there was little dr no decline in farmland prices in 1959-6C. In other areas the decline was as much as 10 to 15 percent, or more. Similar trends occurred in most other corn-belt states. That is. there were some price declines in 1959-60 and some recovery this past year. Are farmland prices too high? Returns on farmland are apparently not so high as those on corporate stocks or bonds. But this does not mean that prices of farmland are too high. Many factors other than cash returns are involved in land values. The methods of calculating returns from farming are not so precise as those in industry. Many farms earn good profits even when average returns are comparatively low. Finally, many persons seem to be quite willing to buy farmland at prices that produce lower returns that they could get from other investments. Who's buying and selling farmland? Farmers who already own some land are the biggest buyers. They have been buying about half of all the land offered for sale. Nonfarmers buy about one-third, and tenants who own no land buy one-sixth. In the corn belt, 44 percent of the sales are being made by active farmers, 17 percent for estates, 16 percent by retired farmers, 12 percent by absentee owners and 11 percent by local non-farmers. Is t he family farm losing out, as is so widely proclaimed? Apparently not. A recent USDA report says that ' . . . the net result of land transfers during the last 20 years has been to raise the proportion of farm operators who own a part or all of the land they operate to the highest level since tenure statistics were first obtained in 1880. According to the 1959 census, 79 percent of all farm operators were either full or part owners." NOVEL EXPERIMENT MAY SHOW YOUTHS' READING INTERESTS OBITUARIES JOSEPH LALLY Last rites were conducted at St. Tarcissus Catholic church. Chicago, Saturday for Joseph F. Lally, 75, of Chicago, who died Nov. 9. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Lally, father of Joseph F. Lally of McHenry, was a retired Chicago policeman. ELISA S. FIISCIANI A heart attack was the apparent cause of death for Mrs. Elisa S. Fusciani, 70, of 5107 West Orchard Drive, McCullom Lake. She was stricken and died in her home about 5 p.m. Saturday. A local physician was summoned and pronounced the final verdict. The body was taken to the George R. Justen Funeral Home and then removed to the Kolssak Funeral Home, Chica go, where services were conducted on Wednesday. Mas:- was read at Our Lady of Angels church with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Born March 15, 1891, m Italy, -the deceased and her husband moved to McCullom Lake six years ago. In addition to her husband, Giocchino, she is also survived by daughters, Helen Hawkins of Prospect Heights, and Rilc» Aiello, three brothers --August, Peter and >Angelo. and four orandchildren. News About Our Servicemen Many Attend funeral Of Nick M. "Justen; Those from fiur-^f th^oun*** ty in attendance'.at the' wake,, or funeral of Nick M. Justen, Michael R. Laing, son of Mr. here, .last week, included Rev. and Mrs. James E. Laing ot William Ryan, Rev. Victor "203 Pleasant drive and Wil- Rudden. Sisters of the Holy iiam R. Owens, son of Mr. and Redeemer, Mrs. Sadaro and Mrs. William L. Owens of 3704 sons, Mr. and Mrs. Feddar and Greenwood drive, both of Won- family: Mr. and Mrs. SmieleWder Lake, are undergoing rc- 1 ski. all of Wood Dale: Rev. cruit training at the Naval Fr. Hiller, Belvidere; Sisters of Training center. Great Lakes, the Holy Ghost, Sister JuniHa • of Sacred Heart Sanatarium Stanley E. Pollitt, son of and Mr. and. Mi's. Joseph B&u- Mr. and Mrs. George Barber ! Milwaukee, Wis.; .Sister of 2028 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, j Luana, Sister Jona, Sister Maraud Charles P. Pierce, son of i ^ian and Mrs. Swdnson, pen- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce. 1 senvilie; Mrs., Dorothy Whitteare presently assigned to Fori I more, Mento Park, Calif.; 'Mr. Knox. Ky„ for eight weeks of., and Mrs. Ed.„ Martin, 4Ud. iir. basic combat training. Both and Mrs. Leo Rauen, Chieagb; men are scheduled to gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Jay' Semour, ate on Dec. 1. COURT BRIEFS Are counter attractions, lil the automobile and televisio: killing the interest of teenagers in good reading and, il not, just what kind of books and authors still appeal to the younger set? The answers to these twifi questions have been keeping educators and parents scratching their heads for a solution in recent years, may be answered by a novel experiment to be conducted at the Museum of Science Industry during the Ninth Annual Miracle of Books Fair for Boys and Girls, in the nine-day period from next Saturday, Nov. 11. to Nov. 20, inclusive. To ascertain more authoritatively how teen-age readers actually react to various kinds of literature, special voting booths will be set up at the fair. In them, after viewing all the various types of literature displayed at the fair, the young people will vote their own individual preferences without outside influence. They will record their favorite kinds of reading material and their particular pet authors. One section of the Book Fair will feature picture books, fairy tales, and easy-to-read books for younger children. Other sections will cover the music, biography, history, geography, science, nature, sports and hobbies, in addition to fiction. Mother Goose will be on hand to talk to the children from her picturesque house. The' Book Witch will appear in a house of her own, a house filled with all sorts of surprises. Many characters from children's books will roam through the Fair. On weekends, students from Chicago Teachers College and other groups and organizations will act out story-plays for young children. And there will be live puppet shows daily. No books will be sold at the Book Fair, and there will be no provision to solicit or accept orders for books. Young people who attend the Fair will receive special leaflets, in which they can list the books on display which they eouid ttfee to own. Fathers Attend Campus Dad's Day Richard R. Marshall of 2115 W. Fairview avenue. McHenry, Phillip Schneck of Rt. 9 and Clarence C. Meyers of Rt. 2 were guests of their sons' social fraternities at the University of Illinois Dad's Day celebration held last weekend. Campus Dad's Day! a tradition which had its national founding at the University of Illinois campus in 1922, is held annually at the Illinois campus on the weekend of one of the late season, "Big 10" football games. The men were guests of their sons, Tim Marshall and Philip Schneck of Delta Chi and Charles Meyers of Alpha Delta Phi social fraternities. Ask Itemized *. Expense Account Of Officials , Wheeling. | Also Mr^ and Mrs. Frank Martin, ^lundelein; . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mis. Ed. Hoffman, Wilrnette; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crichton, Rock- Justice of the Peace Charles ; ford: Mr. and Mrs. John M Adams heard the following i Doetch, Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. cases in court last Saturday: j George Rauen, Kenosha: MR Frank W. Crosson of Mc- and Mrs. John May and Ml*. | Henry was fined S40 and Mi- i and Mrs. Fred Sehoewer, Wau- I chael G. Mayfield of McHenry. 1 kegan; Mrs. Leslie Bungard, i $20, and Robert F. Yonkus of'Elmhurst; Mrs. Ruth Krutzer j McHenry, $25 for reckless driv- I and daughter. Libertyville; Mr. ; ing. 1 and Mrs. Lawrence Siehoff, ; ---- Burlington, Wis.: Mrs. Joseph I Improper lane usage was the i Arballo. Mrs. Leontine Decharge against Donald Weber Clerch, St. Charles, an r. ! of McHenrv. who paid $20, and ! and Mrs- John Weber- * ; Norman D. Strossner of Holi- j I-ake. ^ | day Hills, who was fined $10. j " T i MUSEUM OFFERS ! Dina J. Olinger of Carpen- j NEW PROGRAM OF * | tersville paid a $20 fme for ! SPECIAL TOUllS 1 leaving the scene of an accident. I Seeding was charged against Kenneth R. Unfried,"^ the fourth, fifth and sixth A new program of special _§chool study tours for pupils Hilly G. Jackson of Spring j frra{]es has been inaugurated Grove and Robert Albrecht of j £y lhe Museum of Science i McHenry. who paid $15 fines, j an(j industry. and Mary A. Tranberg of Mc Henry, who was fined $20. Instructions, telling how _ _ teachers, may' Ale .ffie^Qui:s'*U3,.. !i A. num.b er of« cases came ub e- directl. v wi.t_h s..u b.j„e cts n.ow be-- e n i- w • . «. t-w u ing given lh their classvr,o^ovmv«sr; ; fore Police Magistrate Donald . Howard last Thursday evening, I and several were continued. have-been-sent-to-hundreds of-- public and parochial element- in conunuen. >• . Allen Brown of W. Elm ,ar* schools throughout*Jhe street. McHenry. was fined $30 ! metropolitan district. for speeding and was given a °"rs ^ ^ari , . §10 suspended fine for driving ! ™rd'nS to u th<; n^ds of in" with two spotlights. i dividual schools. Some are Michael J. Howlett. state auditor of public accounts, has announced a new • policy under which all elected state officials will be required to itemize their expense accounts. Effective for expenses occurred this month (November), the accounts must show on what days the expenditures were made, and for what. Details must be itemized as t o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , l o d g i n g , meals, incidentals, etc. The t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a c c o u n t m u s t report the destination ol travel. It has become a custom in the past for some state officials to submit their expense accounts in a lump sum. with no explanation of what has been covered. The new policy will make possible a more adequate preaudit of expense accounts before a warrant is issued, Auditor Howlett said. ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD HEARS 500 YOUTH IN CONCERT scheduled to last only an hour; > while others may be arranged to cover the full school day. In the latter, provision is made for students' lunches in the Museum's Safari lunch room, a special facility capable of accommodating up to 4,000 school student diners a day; Subjects covered by the tours fall into two general categories -- science and social studies. Three live programs, per* Newspaper readers who have been kept informed in recent weeks on the details of several incidents of misconduct among teen-agers, would have been gratified to see 500 young high school singers participating in the annual McHe^nry county music festival in Woodstock j formed by Museum peisonnel, last Monday evening. : are available to the student The hour»-concert that night ; groups in the Museums Elecfollowed two\lays of intensive trie theater, Talking Towers rehearsals under/direction of | theater, and recently opened Floyd Ohlson of West Rock- Hall of Elements. ford high school. Mr. Ohlson j In addition,.--there-are mne molded the young group of j film.. theaters where_wthe ^pr& . singers, all of whom had been i jectors are either operated by instructed in their nine indl- I resident demonstrators or vidual schools of the county, i where visiting teachers can iinto a unit which produced put the performances into momusic to delight the large and tion themselves by simply enthusiastic audience. i pressing handy push-buttons. McHenry was represented by j 103 of the 500 singers, thirteen > The romance that begins by in the select chorus and ninety j a splashing waterfall often in the massed group. 'ends by a leaking faucet. c 3 00 (foot Name IMPRINTED ^ TOCOSTJ s Say "Merry Christmas" the way you like, with cards that reflect your own good taste. You'll find just what you want in our marvelous collection of styles and designs, all suitable for imprinting with your name. MDEMER 3812 W. Elm St. m