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Thursday, June 25, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine PERSONALS Mrs. Annabel Aicher, George and Leo Heimer arid Mrs. George Cole accompanied by J^s. Jane Gitzke of Cary, attraded the wake of Arthur Bickler in Chicago, Mondav evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, daughters, Connie and Candy, who returned here recently from Jacksonville, Fla., are now making their home on Idyll Dell Road. Mrs. Ma.yme Bennett and son and Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago, visited McHenry friends Wednesday. ; Mrs. Frank Wood of Lebanon, Mo., has been spending Jsome time with her daughter, Mrs. Kevin J. Carey, near Bur- Ion's Bridge making" the acquaintance of her new granddaughter, Linda Gail, born at Woodstock June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes of Chicago were local visitors Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith frayes, who had been spending. h. few days in the city, returned -to McHenry with them. Mrs. Kate Graham of Long jLake called on McHenry friends Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Hugh Murphy and Mrs. James Stilling are attending an Extension Course of Northern Illinois University, at the Maine T>*vnship high school, near Vraukegan, for a few weeks. Mrs. Minnie Vandenboom was a Milwaukee, Wis., visitor . a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wirtz ---and little son, Raymond, arrived here from Fort Chaffee, Ark., last week where he has been stationed the past two years. Jack has been released jrom service and they are sliding the summer with relatives here before leaving for Springfield where he has accepted a position in the music department of the Springfield schools. Mrs. Ernestine Christian and daughter, Karen, have moved from 140 Freund avenue to Glen Ellyn. Mrs. Edith McNeil of Adrian, J>^ch„ has been a guest in the hWne of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Fike. Scott Bacon returned to Fort Sill, Oki\£., Monday, after spending a thirty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon. Edward Dvvyer of Chicago, was a weekend guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Tales THERE'S NO MATCH FOR QUALITYAND THAI'S WHAT WE GET IN MILK FROM FRiUND'S DAIRY <Tz2i 9 LOCAL TftADrUABKI. Uc. DAIRY, INC, LC7>A folcHEHRYl 195 MtCK- Cff£AM \ , BuTTE.a BGG-? \ OOTr*G£ CHEESE N [ * MEN EN RYS Walsh. Other recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Beverly of Elgin. Mrs. Vitus G. Jones of South Bend, Ind., was a guest of Miss Ellen Walsh a few days the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund returned today (Thursday) from a visit in the home of their daughter. Mrs. G. Emmerson.', Burns and family, in Riversicte, Calif. While there they aUended graduation exercises in which their grandson, Buddy Burns, graduated from the ninth grade. Misses Rena Schaid, Julia, Margaret and Rose Stilling, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns of Waukegan, were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. John J. Schaid in Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Damm of eKeno-"3 sha, Wis., visited her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, Thursday. Mrs. Zena Bacon, son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, son Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas and daughter, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon and Mrs. Hazel Lange of Wonder Lake, attended the wedding of Miss Carol Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp, Arlington Heights, to Mr. Robert Hoover of Kentland, Ind., which took place at the Methodist church, in Palatine, Saturday afternoon with a reception following at the Elmhurst Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, dauehter. Mrs. John Wolowic of Druce Lake,--and--Peter" Blake visited the latter's sisters. Sisters Jeremia, Ildefons and Arcadia at Campbellsport, Wis., Tuesday. Mrs. A. P. Freund and Mrs. Peter A. Freund left Monday on a tour of Michigan. Airman 3-c Dennis Conway of Scott Field spent a few days the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway, j Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- ! son of Kansasville, Wis., visit- : ed McHenry relatives Sunday, j Mr. .and Mrs. John R. ] Freund and daughter, Diane, | were Father's Day guests in the Jay Seymour home in ; Wheeling. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl ! were in Waukegan Saturday, to see the centennial parade. •Sister Mary St. Hilda and Sister Ann Rita, of Lincoln, Nebr., were visitors in the home of the former's brother, Robert Conway and family, the past week;. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway ^and family and their guests in company with the ,William Weyland family attended a gathering at the George Adams home in Elgin. » McHenry folks who attended the funeral of Mijs. Elizabeth Hart at St. Ethel Rita church Chicago, Saturday, included, Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Muska. Ben Justen and Herb Simon and Mesdames Barbara Krause, Elizabeth Michels, Mary Weingart. Susie Justen. George P. Freund. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Arnold Anderson, Misses Gertrude Weber and Margaret Blake. John Hoffman of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. George Steilen of Chicago, attended the funeral of Arthur Bickler here; on Wednesday, and spent a few days in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher. . Mrs. Robert Conway, Judy and Robbie, accompanied by Mrs. Stella Calbow and daughter, Marie Elena, of Crystal Lake, were in Rookford. Monday to help their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Carl Blanner celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake were in Milwaukee Sunday. where they saw their daughter, Sister Charles Marie, take her perpetual vows at St. Joseph's convent that morning. Others who joined them there later in the day were Clarice, Tommy, Jimmy and Jerry Blake, the Ben Jung family of McHenry and the John Wolowic family of Druce Lake. Robert Wayman of Arlington Heights was a Sunday visitor in the Herb Simon home. Mrs. Wayman and family who had spent the past week here returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bickler and Ralph Arvidson of Chicago were among the out of town folks who attended the funeral of Arthur Bickler here last Wednesday. Visitors in the Robert Conway home, during the past week, included the Clarence Conway family of Janesville, Wis., and the Jack \Vhalen arid Robert Adams families of Elgin. : r John Bolger attended a Leich Sales Convention held at Sacroon Lake. IST. Y., the past week. • Joanne Pape has returned, to her home in Chicago after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. Mrs. Verona Kent and Miss Lurayne Conway spent the past week at Chapel Hill, N. C., where the latter took part in a college golf tournament. Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Mary Ann. accompanied bv Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Woodstock, and Jerry ShafrP-of Elgin, were recent guests in the Howard Ashton home in Evanston. ^Mr. and Mrs, Earl McAndrews and Miss Mary Kinney left Tuesday for a visit wMh relatives in Minneapolis, Minjfr., where the latter plans to remain for several weeks. Miss May Dillon of Chicago j was a \^eekend guest • of Miss Marion MeOmber. \ Oliver Reardon of Great ; Lakes was a Sunday visitor in | the Donald Meyer home, j Mr. and Mrs. John Trebatowski and granddaughter, Maxine Gilmiester, of Rosholt, Wis., are spending the week in the home of the former's daughters. Mrs. Gail Shannon and Mrs. James McAndrews, | They were accompanied here by Miss Patricia Trebatowski j and Vern Gavin who remained I for a short visit. | Mesdames E^hel Holly, Elsie j Rieker. Ethel Smith, Lulu , Klontz, Mnbel Johnson, Alice j Lindsay. Gretta Goodell. Ebba Eppel, Elsie Hoppe. Valeska Hoppe, and Miss Ethel Jones attended a meeting of the Past Matrons' Club held at the : home of Mrs. Lydia McNeil in • Woodstock Monday evening of 'last week. ! Paul Yanda and Ray Page • enjoyed a fishing trip to Clo- •quot. Minn., the past Week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Medaris. < of Hammond, Ind., were guests ! in t he home of Mrs. Gerald ^Newman. Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Medaris was the former Florence Sayler of McHenry. MILK PRICES ! Chicago land dairy farmers ! shipping milk to Chicago milk I handlers during May will re- ! reive S3.37 per cwt. for base i milk and $2.85 per cwt. for | surplus milk at delivery points Avi't+ri-nrtlw~55"---1lo~7TT^miTe zone, according to Harry L. Edwards, Director of Sales for Pure Milk Association. The prices are for milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat. The butterfat differential, which remains the same as for March and April, is 6.9 cents per cwt. for each tenth of 1 per cent above or below 3.5 per cent. DAIRY: SUPPLY. CONSUMPTION AND PRICES ! Supply. Since decreasing slightly from the record 125.9 j billion pounds in 1957, the supply of milk in the United States l has been quite stable. Pnxluc- 'tion in the first half of 1959 I approximated that of the same I period a year ago. However, it | is likely that the output will i pick up in the latter half of | this year. Increased production I per cow (a record May 1 i amount of 23'^ pounds daily i per cowl and reduced culling ! rate will contribute to the I larger milk supply. " | Average daily production per ; farm selling Grade A milk continues to increase rapidly. In J April .daily production for Chicago shippers averaged 809 pounds, up 7 percent from April 1958. In the Quad-Ci,ties • Rock IslandK the average was 662 pounds, up 5 percent; and in St. Louis it was 573 pounds, up 13 percent. For their milk supplies, these markets draw heavily from Wisconsin. Iowa, and Missouri in addition to Illinois. Producer numbers were down from April 1958 by 2 percent at Chicago. 9 percent in the Quad-Cities, and 5 percent at St. Louis. Cunsumption. The amount of milk and dairy products consumed per person changes very little from year to year. It is mainlv changes in retail prices^ personal incomes or the presence of substitute products that affects consumption of these products. Per capita consumption of fluid milk and cream in 1959 will be close to the 345-pound figure of 1958. Butter should average about 8.4 pounds per person, the same as in 1958 but far below the amount in 1934, which was 18.6 pounds. Per capita consumption of oleomargarine in 1958 was 9.0 pounds; in 1934 it was 2.1 pounds. Cheese, which utilizes 11 percent of the total milk supply, will continue in strong demand. | Per capita cheese consumption attained a new record in 1958 18.4 pounds i. when meat prices , were high. I Per capita consumption of j ice cream is stable at about 3.8 gallons annually. However, lice milk (low butterfat desi sert i consumption is increasing. Also, sales of vegetable fat j frozen desserts, now legal in ; twelve states, including 111i- | nois, have grown to exceed 20 i percent of ice cream sales in I the permitting states. | Evaporated milk sales are 'declining. Per capila consumption in 1958 was 12.6 pounds, ithe lowest since 1934. Consumers- are using more nonfat dry milk, half and half or whole milk in place of the evaporated milk. ' - Prices. Prices paid milk producers, especially in or near t h e surplus milk-producing area of the upper Midwest, will c o n t i n u e t o b e i n f l u e n c e d strongly by the government support price. Current support levels, which will be in effect through March 1960. are $3.06 a hundred pounds for manufacturing milk and 56.6 cents a pound for butterfat. Blend prices in fluid milk markets in northern Illinois will continue to be depressed because of large surpluses. 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