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mm*. McHENRY PLAINDEALER DAIRY PRODUCTION, CONSUMPTION AND PRICES UP SLIGHTLY Mothers Club Next Monday, Sept. 10, at S p.m.. the Mother's club will meet News September and school days go ; together. By now all the schools in our town are in session for yesterday St. Joseph's opened too. This year there are nuns who will be teaching at St. Joseph's. At the Richmond grade school at the high school. All the ladies .. there has been one more teacher ! are invited to attend to plan for and one more room added to the coming year. serve the children. The first - grade meets in the new room P.T.A. j which is located in the basement. The Richmond grade school but is attractively painted green P.T.A. will meet next Wednosand yellow and. has all the day, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m.^ at the extras that have always made grade school. Everyone is urged that room so adorable. Mrs. Hage to attend. The grade in which of Harvard is the first grade your child studies will receive teacher once again, second grade as many points as it has parmeets on the first floor, with ents attending the P.T.A. meet- Mrs. Reith as the teacher. Mrs. ing. There is a prize for the Reith lives in Genoa City. Third winning room' each month. grade meets with Miss Inglald --- on the first floor. Miss Ingiald lives in Richmond. Fourth grade is taught by Mrs. Morganson. the high school coach's wife, who also lives in Richmond. Fifth His address is A B Jerry L. Brown, Flight 862, P. O. Box 1504. Sqd. 3704, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, j are usjng more milk .and dairy Dairy farmers have not been pinched so much as farmers who produce and sell hogs, beef cattle and corn. Milk production is a little higher than it was this time last year, consumers Wedding , Because , of the early news deadline this week, the details of Marilyn Olson's wedding will be in next week. She and Craig grade has the new teaqjier, along Johnson were married Saturday with the sixth grade, namely ; afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Horvath. who lives -- in Williams Bay. Wis,. Their .room is on the second floor. Mrs. Toppen teaches seventh grade. Cub Scout Parents Meeting The parents of boys of Cub Scout age met at the high school while Mr. Johnson teaches eighth last weekend. Both the boys and their parents seem enthusiastic about starting Cub Scouts in Richmond, but to date we have netiher a leader nor sufficient den mothers. If jour boy grade. Mr. Johnson is principal of the grade school. The high school faculty has some names added to it this year. Mss Howden is teaching again this year. Her subjects are French. English and library. Charles Lindholp is a new teach? er who went to school at the are tomorrow's leaders or de- University of Iowa. He teaches linquents, which ever you choose history and English. Mr. Lind- to make them. holm is married and has two 4 : little girls, pre-schoolers. Mr. Kittell is back again to teach science. Mr. Haraldson has returned to teach vocational agriculture and shop: Mrs. James Seeburg, who went to school men are getting higher prices, j Milk prices were recently about 10 percent higher on the I parity scale than corn prices and 25 percent higher than prices of | hogs and beef cattle. Six months ago the differences in favor of the dairyman were .-even larger. Production Although dairymen began this year with 1 percent fewer cows than they had a year ago, they were getting 5 percent more milk. Because output increased less than usual this spring, production this summer has been only about 1 .percent higher tfian it was a year ago. Poor early pastures were responsible for limiting milk production in several important d a i ry . areas. Production is expected to hold near year-before levels for two or three months, but could increase toward the end of the year. Consumption High consumer income and the increase in population have boosted consumption . of fluid milk. Sales in federal order markets during- the first six months of th:s year were up about three percent from last year. The special milk program in schools has also helped to price support for butter* and cheese, and from higher1 prices specified in most federal 6rd6rs governing prices paid to farmers for fluid milk. Recent dairy-feed price ratios were generally more favorable than usual, but not so favorable as in some past months. Many dairymen would welcome higher prices, but they would probably bring on too rapid an increase in milk production and consequent surpluses later. CARAVAN OF GOP , CANDIDATES PLAN FOR COUNTY VISIT More Than Nineteen Million Women Are U. S. Job Holders . . . . , . i n c r e a s e c o n s u m p t i o n . is of age, consider giving of your A ,mie more mil,{ hflS been time to him and other boys Ins [ uspd this for icp c age. Remember, today s boys condensed milk milk, but less milk. and dry whole for evaporated The McHenry county Republican central committee is making'plans to entertain Gov. Stratton at a luncheon when his caravan stops at Woodstock Friday noon, Oct. 12. It. is expected that the event will be attended by 150 precinct committeemen, county officials and others interested in the Republican party. Accompanying Gov. Stratton will be three other candidates for state office, Latham Castle for attorney general, Charles F. Carpentier for secretary of .state and Albert S. Smith for auditor of public accounts. Another caravan is due in the county Thursday, Sept. 20, to include Everett Dirksen for U.S. senator, John W. Chapman for lieutenant governor, Elmer J. Hoffman for state treasurer and Mrs. Earle B. Searcy for- clerk of the supreme court. Search For Richmond Bank Hold-up Man Continues Last week Wednesday afternoon was an exciting one as road blocks \ were established outside of Rich-1 mond after a young bandit, armed with a pistol, held up the Rich-< /? Growing Importance of Women Workers Percent » 1940-1956 IN 1956 40 25 Clerical Factory 20% Prof. Workers 40 50 56 Prepared by NAM from Gov't Statistic! Service One-third of all the people holding jobs outside of the agricultural field are women -- more than 19 million of them. The number of women working as a percentage of total workers' has sh0wn an almost continuous uptrend. The chart depicts that trend since 1940. The bulge in the trend line in the early forties was primarily the result of the gre&t influx of women into industrial jobs during the war.,; The total number of people at work -changed little in that period, but as men were inducted into the services, women replaced them to produce military goods. It is interesting to note that after the war the percentage of women workers to the total did not decline to the pre-war level. Moreover, since then the percentage has grown. Figures for the current year 1956 show that nearly 32 percent of the wpmen employees are engaged in clerical work and about 20 percent are operatives, craftsmen, foremen, etc. Better than 13 percent are service workers outside the home and 11 percent are employed In private households. Professional and technical wofftettafsd total 11 percent. Less than 8 percent are engaged in sales. Almost 5 percent-are managers, officials, proprietors iand the like, While at the other extreme, less than halfof- one percent are classified as laborers. The high proportion of employed women* has an important bearing on various problems such as family income, personnel policies, pensions and social security. More butter ^ind cheese were mond State bank. It was the sec- NEW REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The first meeting of the Meat Nomal, 111., is the new home Henry Township Republican Woeconomics teacher. She has been : man s club was held last Thursmarried recently. day at the home of Mrs. Eu- Ned Morgenson has come back gene J. Miller. A charter for to coach the Richmond Rockets the newly formed group has beea and to teach math. Mr. Sheldon ; applied for. is the commercial teacher once Elected to office in the club again. The new music teacher: were Marion Carder of Wonis Mr.' Cotone, who went to der Lake, president; Miriam Milschool at River Fall, Wis. His ler of McHenry, first vice-presihome is in Milwaukee, however dent; Ruth Redmon of Wonder he is living in Richmond this Lake, second vice president and year too. Miss Laverne Lons- membership chairman; Florence dorf, who received her education ; Falsetti of Lakemoor, secretary at Stevens Point, Wis., is the and ways and means chairman; girl's physical education instruct- Clara Nell of Johnsburg, treasuror, as well as an English teach- er and finance chairman; Elizaer. Mr. Gunderson is school J beth Frett of McHenry, social superintendent and t e a c h e s i chairman. geometry. j The next meeting will be held All the high school teachers > Tuesday, Sept. 25, the time and I year live in Richmond this year. It ' P^ce to be announced in a later looks like school will be in ses-|issuc-. For information on momsion no matter what the weather bership. interested persons are ^jg winter kids I to contact Mrs. Redmon. In the lunch room this year, i ~ Woman's Club To Open Season With Luncheon ond such hold-up in more than a NAME COMMITTEE quarter of a century. Sheriff's police, state police and the FBI were callea into the case but the bandit managed to make his getaway and had not been apprehended FOR TB PROGRAM; PLAN FALL X-RAYS produced from January through April this year than last, but less in May and June. So far. butter consumption has been about the same in the two yeafs. Cheese shows a slight increase. ed by mid-week. ! Tlie McHenry County Tuber- Price Support j a total of $19,980 was taken in cu'osis association met Wednes- The government buys butter J cash. The president, Floyd M ' day evening, Aug. 29, at the and cheese to support prices of , Foss, was in his office at the rear court house annex, Woodstock, milk and butterfat. Purchases • of the bank and was unaware of! Dr. Henry W. Sandeen, presifor price support were a little i the hold-up until informed later! dent, conducted the meeting and larger during the first quarter ; by Cashier Frank May, at whose t appointed^ the following commitof this year than in 1955, but I window the demand for money1 tees to serve during 1956: Nomisecond quarter purchases were I was made. " .v i nating, Richard Tazewell, chairabout the same. Total purchases j ! niflMt Miss Zelma Hutson, Mrs. of butter and cheese for price , IMPROVE PARK ' William Fyfe and Mrs. Robert support during the first six | Thie Lincoln Trail Homestead ' Lounsbury: budget and program, months were equivalent to about state park west of Decatur is to of all milk pro- Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Norton will see that the hot lunches are cooked for both the grade school and the high school. Barbara Schmidt is school secretary. Continued from Page 1 Church News Sunday School will next Sunday at the Community church. The enrollment is exnecessary to advise the club how , many will attend. . i Tickets or reservations may be had from the following committee: Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. Dietle, Mrs. A. C. Thornton, Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, Mrs. pected to reach 135. A separate Eleanor Renard Mrs. v hn primary department will be es- j Jones Mrs Elmer Winkelman and tablished. Mrs. A. F. Schaettgen. At Grace church Sunday lit-1 ^ committee enthusiastically tie Nancy Jean ®lson was bap-; invites members to bri ^esh m. h m 15 n k t da"fllter °[ ! to share with them the good food Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson and ! & the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thure Olson of near Spring1 Grove. The Robert Olsons live in New Jersey. Tuesday evening the Lutheran Women's guild met at the Grace church. Serviceman Buddy Meisel enlisted in the air force and left' for San Antonio, Texas, a few weeks ago. and enjoyable program. POPULATION GROWTH The population of Illinois has increased by 608.000 between 19oQ and 1935, according to a recent su rve y, bringing the state's total to nearly ten million people. Fifty of the state's 102 counties gained in population I twenty - seven were unchanged i and twenty-five dropped off in . the five-year period. five perecent duced. Stocks Storage stocks of dairy products have been reduced sharply from levels of one' and two years ago. Stocks are usually smallest at the end of April. At that total stocks of manufactured dairy products represented seven billion pounds of milk compared with 11 billion a year earlier. Of these amounts the government (CCC) owned the equivalent of only three billion pounds of milk this year before. Prices Prices received by U. S. farmers for milk in July averaged about $4 a hundred pounds, 4 percent higher than the year before. Prices for butterfat averaged 58.3 cents a pound, also up 4 percent. The higher prices this year stem directly from the higher be improved with a new roadway, signs and guard posts. Work on ""this started Sept. 1, according to Director Glen D. Palmer. of the Department of Conservation. A plaque will be put up in'« this park to mark the spot where the first Illinois home of the Thomas Lincoln family once stood. The Lincolns spent the winter of 1830-31 in this Macon county region along the Sangamon river. It was at this place that Abraham Lincoln left his folks and struck out on his own, going to New Salem for the beginning of his famous career. The Thomas Lin-' coin family moved back to Coles county and settled at the site now marked by Lincoln Log Cabin state park. Miss Zelma Hutson, chairman, Miss Hazel Heideman and Mrs. Elbert Kingsley; health education, Richard Tazewell, chairman, Miss Cora White, Mrs. Walter Carroll and Mrs. Ward Plane; Christmas seal sale, Mrs. Gladys Kerns, chairman, Mrs. Robert Duff, and Mrs. Leslie Buchte; case-finding, Mrs. Wilmot Sherwin, chairman, Mrs. Louis Winn .and Mrs. Ralph Prouty. Miss Berneice Stoneall, county tuberculosis nurse, reported that at present there are eight active tuberculosis patients in the sanatorium and that 338 large chest x-rays have been taken at the clinic since April 1. A total of 1,667" McHenry county students received the tuberculin test before school closed last June and approximately 4,000 more students will receive the test in September. The mobile chest x-ray unit will be in McHenry county from October 8 through Nov. 7 this year. The annual sale of Christmas seals by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association provides the necessary funds to 'Conduct this important health contrgl program. ' Classified AOs *>r!ng results Place yours with the Plaindealei MARRIAGE LICENSE Craig Conville Johnson of Moline and Marilyn Kay Olson of Spring Grove. ALFALFA FOR ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TAKER powdered extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, aad neuralgia. ALPHA TABLETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49 -- 300 Tablets $5.95 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. Phone 40 McHenry, 111. I L E IT UgAUYY SHQPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- 200 So. Green Street McHenry, 111. (Closed All Day Wednesdays) COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up including cut, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONK McHENRY 10 YOURSELF AND SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices 28'/2* sq. #§•„ Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANT'S tyaibsOsllea tya/un PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., 31 2 miles North of Johnsburg (About 2l/i miles North of Sunnyside Estates) •I WANTED! "PETTICOATS IN THE PliCINCTS For A Democratic Victory In November We Need Your Help! CONTACT: Theresa Schultz, 665-R-l Irene Sales, 1159-W Democratic County Chairwoman Precinct Committeewoman Mc^gNRY ! #?•' Glenn Paulsen From questions asked at McHenry TV, we realize that many people do not know the difference and importance of TV antennas as compared to the radio antenna or aerial. We like to compare the two with a blanket of fog a beam of light. Fog, like radio signal will seep almost any place; a behind hills or between moun tains. Hence, radio needs no more antenna then the wired disc within your radio set. The signal will find it. But. a beam of light like your TV signal only extends J Allan McRim and a into path fast its hills, outward in a straight becoming weaker very as it- • goes away from source. Obstacles like tall buildings and towers yhicli hide your TV antenna, causes the beam to miss the all-important mark and you have no reception. Even airplanes flying into the TV beam splatter it and you can see the result on your.screen. v Phone 2233 and let us survey your house for the best possible position and the most advantageous equipment for outstanding viewing on your TV set. McHENRY TV * PHONE 2233 On Route 120 - 2 Blks. East of. New Bridge Jl ~V old j favorite... Ta&3*tMeS& . . . a n d y o u ' l l g o m a d t r y i n g t o p i c k t h e version that appeals most, for we offer the > moccasin stitched casual classic in white buck, black suede, brown leather, black leather or grey suede. Each is calculated to keep you well-shod and in step with style. only *4*98 X-RAY FITTING -- FREE PARKING ROTH SHOES 118 Green St. Phone 2027 McHenry, 111. RECALL OUTSTANDING WORK OF CCCC CAMP AS SEASON CLOSES The Chicago Club for Crippled Children camp in Riverdale subdivision closed its doors for another camping season I during the last dayb of August but the excellent work for cerebral palsied children continues throughout the year. "The accomplishments of the local camp are many and are especially noteworthy since it is the only summer project in the country equipped to care for spastic children in the 3 to 9 age group. Mrs. Harry Mandelstam, founder and . chairman of the club, could only visit the camp once this summer due to ill health but those closest to the CCCC program recall the outstanding work which she has contributed in the past. They are high in their praise, too, for Mrs. Robert Ginsberg, camp chairman. For the first time this year, "at the request of interested county workers, six children from this area were given service at the camp along with the Chicago group. Included in the personnel was an Island Lake mother of Lee Ann Anderson, one of the little campersi. Another interesting member of the adult staff was Joyce Modenhauer, a handwork teacher from Chicago, whose grandfather is known to some of the residents of the area. He was a minister in Algonquin and came to McHenry county by horse and buggy to preach many years ago. Most noteworth of all, howo ursday, September 6,1956. ever:, is the camp director, Mrs/ Mary Longo, whose sparkling personality radiates her interest in the children and whose en-, thusiasm is transmitted to them. VOTING PLACES FOR ASC ELECTIONS ON # SEPT. 11 ANNOUNCED Community A. S. C. elections this year will be held in open meetings in each township. The date is Sept. 11th and the time 8 p.m. Each comjnunity is required to elect annually a community committee of three regular members and two alternates. In aji, instances, the chairman of tff^ community committee* shall also serve as delegate to the county convention and the vice-chairman of the committee as alternate delegate. Gene Brown, who has been appointed^ chairman of the Mfr Henry county ABC election board announced that the meeting place for Sept. 11 has been designated as the high school McHenry, Reilarid motors in Nunda, high school in Richmond and the town hall in Greenwood. In order to be eligible to vote in the community committee election, a person must hav£ an interest in a farm in the community as owner, tennant or sharecropper; must be participating in the Agricultural Conservation Program or ca-rryiim out on his farm one of the * igible practices covered by that program; or be eligible for price support on one or more agricultural commodities he produces. DRIVE WITH CARE! Mason Contractors |3 and L Builders of New Construction and Remodeling J N COMPANY PHONE 409-R BOB PEPPING LBO KRABBENHOFT REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 9th day of October, A. D. 1956, a registration will be held to register the legal voters of McHenry County under the Permanent Registration of Electors Act of the State of Illinois at the following places of registry for thk various precincts and districts in McHenry County, Illinois, to-wit: Places of Registry For Precinct Registration Day To Be Held October 9th, 1956 ^ Riley -- Riley Town Hall, Riley Township, 111. Marengo 1 -- Community Center, \V. Prairie St., Marengo, I1L Marengo 2 --- Marengo Farm Store, Washington St., Marengo, 111. Marengo S -- Kelley Bros. Garage, N. State St., Marengo, 111. Dunham -- Carl Wittmus Home, Marengo Rd., Harvard, 111. Chemung 1 -- City Municipal BIdg. N. Division St., Harvard, 111. Chemung 2 -- Masonic Temple, N. Ayer St., Harvard, 111. Chemung 3 -- Episcopal Parish House, E. Sumner St., Harvard, 111. Chemung 4 -- American Legion Hall, N. Ayer St., Harvard, 111. ^ Chemung 5 -- Ralph Ruhffs Residence, Lawrence, 111. Alden -- Town Hall, Alden, 111. Hartland -- Hartland Township Garage, Hartland, 111. Seneca -- Franklinville Town Hall, Seneca Twp. 111. Coral -- Union Town Hall, Uni6n, III. Grafton 1 -- Village Hall, Huntley, 111. Grafton 2 -- Lakewood Village Hall, Lakewood, 111. Dorr 1 -- Abbott's Garage, E. Judd St., Woodstock, 111. Dorr 2 -- Townsend's Garage, 417 Clay St., Woodstock, III. Dorr 8 -- Tidy Rug Cleaners, 200 Washington St., Woodstock, 111. \A!** Dorr 4 -- Hendrych's Garage, 289 N. Throop St., Woodstock, 111. Dorr S -- SW Corner of Court House, _Woodstock, 111. Dorr 6 -- Butler Bros. Auto Parts, 206 Dean St., Woodstock, 111. Dorr 7 -- Woodstock Motors, 226 E. Calhoun, Woodstock, 111. Dorr 8 -- Ridgefield Farmer Supply Co., Ridgefield, III. Greenwood 1 -- Greenwood Town Hall, Village of Greenwood Greenwood 2 -- Schneider-Leucht Funeral Home, Route 47, Woodstock, 111. Hebron --Fire Station, Hebron, III. Richmond -- Memorial Hall, Richmond, 111. * Burton -- Fire House, Spring Grove, III. McHenry 1 -- Muzzy's Store, Ringwood, 111, McHenry 2 -- City Hall, McHenry, 111. McHenry 8 -- Blake's Garage, McHenry, III. McHenry 4 -- Formerly Bildner's Barber Shop, Johnsburg, III. McHenry 5 -- Wonder Lake Fire House, Wonder Lake, 111. McHenry 6 -- V. F. W. Hall, McHenry, 111. IWrHmry i -- Freiind's Implement Shop, McHenry, HI. McHenry 8 -- American Legion Hall, Wonder Lake, III. ^ McHenry 9 -- Lakemoor Fire House, Lakemoor, III. Nunda 1 -- Louis Rohman Basement, R. R. 1, Crystal Lake, 111. Nunda 2 -- City Hall, Crystal Lake, III. Nunda 8 -- Odd Fellows Hall, Crystal Lake, III. Nunda 4 -- Congregational Church, Island Lake, 111. Nunda 5 -- Crystal Lake Farm Store, Rt. 176, Crystal Lake, 111. Nunda 6 -- Charles Fritzsche Estate, just off Rt. 1&0, Lllymoor on Lily Lake Road 1 -- Village Hall, Algonquin, III. 2 -- McCormick Motor Sales, Crystal Lake, 111. |[ 8 -- Village Hall, Cary, III. 4 -- American Legion Hall, Fox River Grove, 111. 5 -- Crystal Lake High School, Crystal Lake, 111. 6 -- Fire Dept. Building, Algonquin, III. 7 -- Recreation BIdg., Lake Shore, Crystal Lake, 111. . 8 -- Fire Dept. Building, Cary, 111. 9 -- Village Hall, Fox River Grbve, III. Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin 10 -- Crystal Lake Central School, Paddock St., Crystal Lake. 111. Algonquin 11 Sales Office, Hilltop Dr., Lake in the Hills, Algonqutif The places of registry will be open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. on Registration Day. Dated at Woodstock, in McHenry County, in the State of Illinois this 29th day of August, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Six. * RAYMOND D. WOODS, - County Clerk /v.-