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W'f IPPIS vif Thursday, December 1. 1960 .TH$ McHENHY PUUNDEALER McHenry, Pbindealei EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, lit Page Flv« -^Published every ThuivJay al WcHenry, I1L. by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. W ATI O N A L EDITORIAL ILllMl aSSTQCIHTIflB W. BUR^EINDT, Publisher ADfeLE FROEHLICH, Editor: SUBSCRIPTION RATE In / McHenry County 1 Ye^r $3.50 (f|Manths $2.00 j|3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Ytar $4.00 6 Jiionths $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid I at McHenry, 111. »;i ' . t •> OBITUARIES , ANN WELLING Ann Welling, 71, died at the Villa Nursing home at Pistakec Bay early Tuesday evening, Nov. 29. She had been a patient there for the past two and one-half months. Before entering the nursing home, Mrs. Welling resided in Chicago and also with a daughter, Mrs. Frances Colomer, of Sunnyside. Wi he deceased was born May 25, 1889, in Tipton, Iowa. She leaves one other daughter, Delia Harrington, of Chicago and eight grandchildren. • The body rests at the George R. .Tusten & Son funeral home until Friday morning, when last rites will be held at St. John's church, Johnsburg. The exact time of services had not jpen set Wednesday morning. PERSONALS John C. and Robert D. Regoer, have returned to their studies at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., after spending the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regner of Pistakee Bay. Ronald Wagner, a student at Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner, and other relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCracken and daughter, Jane, of Bensenvillc- spent Thanksgiving with the Leonard McCracken family. Mrs. James Krein, Sr., has returned to her home in Oakland, Calif., after spending some time visiting her daughter. Mrs. Donald McCracken, in McHenry and her son, James Krein, Jr., ,in Lilymoor. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING ^Mc^ than 3,000 school board members and administrators from throughout Illinois met in Chicago last week at the annual convention of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the Illinois Association of School Administrators. The d e l e g a t e s c o n s i d e r e d such problems as evaluating the curriculum, early detection of emotional problems in 'teenagers, what constitutes a good a d m i n i s t r a t i v e ' o r g a n i z a t i o n , new fire safety regulations, and interpretations of recent court decisions and legal opinions. Among local representatives at the convention were H. H. Vaupell, president, Mrs. Naomi Meyers, secretary, Mrs. Lois P e t e r s o n , A u g u s t U t t i c h and Edwin Wittrock of District 15; Ralph Bennett, president, and Donald Howard, secretary, of District 156; M. J. Thomas, George Rink and R. H. Watkins of Harrison school district. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS OPENS CUSTOM TV Ed Vestgard of Fox Lake last week opened a new business, Custom TV, at 204 E. Elm street, McHenry, where he has a complete line of TV sets and records and also provides service on televisions, radios, etc. The building which houses the business has been completely remodelled by Mr. Vestgard, who operates a similar business in Round Lake. DEMONSTRATES AT SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guzzardo, Gary, David, Mary Lou and Joey, have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where he served as a demonstrator for the Northern Illinois Machinists of McHenry at the 1960 Western Tool Show sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers at the sports arena in that city. Jack A. White, who resides at Holiday Hills with his wife, Mabel, son ,Jack, and daughter, Susan, has been appointed a special agent for his insurance company in Chicago. Legal NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of GEORGE R. JUSTEN Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that 2nd day of January, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE R. JUSTEN, 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. HELEN B. JUSTEN Executrix Leroy J. Welter Attorney 105 Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois EVergreen 5-1313 (Publish Dec. 1-8-15, 1960) December 3 Fifth Annual Snow Ball Dance -- Legion Home -- 9 p.m. -- Sponsored by Lakeland Women's Club. December 3-4 Annual Christmas Program of McHenry Choral ClUb • -- 8:15 p.m. -- High School Auditorium. December 4 St. John's P.T.A. Bazaar ;r-- Community Club, Johnsburg -- Starts 1 p.m. December 8 . Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. -- Election of Officers and Christmas Party- -- Methodist Church Hall. December 9 McHenry W o m a n ' s C l u b Meeting -- Methodist Church Hall -- 1 p.m. December 20 Farmers Outlook Riverview Camp, R. N. A., Christmas Party and Election of Officers -- K. of C. Hall -- 7:30 p.m. Legal NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of WTNONi^ & ARP Deceased. Notice is hereby gi'^eri to all persons that MONDAY, January 2nd; 19fel, is the claim date in the estate, of WINONA S. ARP, fi^eeased, 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. RUSSELL J. ARP Administrator James M. Mclntee Attorney " 105 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Telephone: EV. 5-2440 (Publish Nov. 17-22-Dec. 1- 1960) It is easy to become too pessimistic about this business of farming. Take hogs, for example, A year ago many of us were expecting prices to be lower this fall than in 1959. But actually they have been one-fourth to one-third higher. The big problem now is that prices may be too high. We all know that unusually good prices can bring too much production a year or so later. Market supplies promise to be smaller during the next four months than they were last winter. This conclusion is based largely on a study of the latest quarterly pig crop report. This report, which covered 10 corn-belt states,1 showed that on September 1 farmers had 7 percent fewer pigs under three months old than they h&d last year. These pigs will make up most of the market receipts from December through March. If marketings turn out to be about as the report indicated, hog prices would be expected to range from $17 to $19 during the next four months. During this period the price of corn seems likely to be under $1 a bushel. Thus the prospect is for a very favorable hogcorn price ratio. Price differentials between 200-220 pounds and 220-240 pounds have been 20 to 40 cents a hundred pounds in recent winters. The differentials could be a little larger this winter. But seasonal price improvement may offset discounts for weight. In market situations of this kind, sales at 220 to 240 pounds should be considered. The favorable prices of recent weeks will surely bring a> substantial increase in the 1961 spring pig crop. In fact, the September report indicated that farrowings in this September- N o v e m b e r quarter would be up 3 percent from last fall. The increase in hog production in 1961 may not be excessive. Production was cut too much last spring, so some increase is desirable. A 1961 spring pig crop of around 56 million head might be sold at profitable prices. This would be 14 percent more than was saved last spring, but 4 percent less than was produced in 1959. At first thought, production within 4 percent of the 1959 level may seem to be too much. However, population increases nearly 4 percent in two years. So the supply of pork per person might be 7 or 8 percent less than when prices were depressed a year ago. The actual increase in the 1961 spring pig crop may well FEATHER PARTY SATURDAY, Dec 10 JOE S TAP McHENRY Lunch Served be less than the 14 percent figure mentioned above. Professor vV. P. Garrigus, head of the Animal Science Department of the University of Kentucky, recently made a number of forecasts about the swine industry. One was that the per capita consumption of pork would increase 20 percent in the next 10 yeap. To provide pork for this increase, plus pork for our growing population, farmers would have to product* about 40 percent more than they are producing in 1960. Dr. Garrigus may be overoptimistic, but his statement does point up the fact that there are opportunities in, the hog business. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics One reason church collections seem to be down may be that they haven't as yet developed a workable charge system. General Zachary Taylor, the 12th President of the U. S., wdb buried in the family vault near Louisville, Ky., without any funeral ceremony of any sort. Wallet Photo . SPECIAL 20 I Prom OH Pose -- Premium Silk Finish 1 50 | / $1 From Any Photo or Negative PREMIUM SILK FINISH (Note: We can make a new negative from your print. If you have no negative send us a print with your order and we will make a new negative.) Order Now For Fast Delivery BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green Street PHONE EV. 5-4500 Always at CERTIFIED Top Quality Foods AT LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY -- COMPARE & SAVE SHOP THE THRIFTY CERTIFIED WAY PEL MONTE tlnpeeled 4 5.100 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 1 $100 DEL MONTE Cream Style or W.K. GOLDEN CORN 2 303 Tins VV DEL MONTE Stewed TOMATOES 2 ms45* DEL MONTE BLD Sweet PEAS 2 303 Tins WW HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP 6 "Z I00 DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES 303 $ Tins |00 RAGGEDY ANN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 303 5 STiLns sl00 HEINZ STRAINED ORANGE JUICE 12 '•£. sl°° LOOK: HELL.MANS Blue Ribbon HAYOMAIZE 59* Qjart OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE GG* LINKS Pkg. 100% PURE "EXTRA" LEAN GROUND 2 ibs. 89 CERTIFIED^ 100% Pure Lean GROUND BEEF Is Comparable^ to other stores higher priced ground meals U. S. Govt. Inspected Iowa Corn Fed BEEF STEAKS CHOICE CUTS ROUND STEAK 65 PIN - BONE SIRLOIN 79 n> T-BONE A ' STEAKS 99" YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER 2 Lbs. $100 LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS 2 u, $100 SMALL LEAN SPARERIBS $ Lbs. |00 ALWAYS SPECIAL -- LOW LOW--LOW Prices on Fresh Meats For The Freezer INTRODUCTORY OFFER Home Made BAVARIAN Beer Salami Reg. Price 89c Lb. HORMEL Lean Tender 9 Vz Lb. Canned HAM Only ^98 TV SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CBS CHANNEL i Compare and Save i RAGGEDY ANN APPLE SAUCE 2 25 oz. jars 49' A foodbank In yowr Yr*«rar-<Mr«Pq^fr tmart ftavfngt In HIM, monsy and superior nwals... Th«r«'» new froaon food variety In oconomlwd no>wasto packaging. • t Ivy In quantity and tavo today at avr bif frtty Foods Sato. ORDERS TAKEN THIS WEEK FOR NEXT WEEKS DELIVERY jRAGGEDY ANN RB) SALMON * IS 49* HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 * *1,s BREAST-OCHICKEN CHUNK TUNA Vi Size Tins For 89 NESCAFE 10c off Label 6 Qft Jar 79I * Plus % Pounds Domino " Sugar -- FREE -- BIRDSEYE ITALIAN GREEN BEANS 4 iC I00 BIRDSEYE CUT CORN 5 p°J- 5100 BIRDSEYE French Fries or Crinkle Cut Potatoes 6 I00 <apr. Arfwllim foe. '949 }-FLAVORED PRODUCE Pound Cello Bag ONIONS 10< /mm'i) MR YOUR CHOICE Mix em! or Match em! Fill your Freezer FRUIT PIES Apple - Cherry or Peach 22 oz Pkg. 29 ea. EXTRA FANCY No. Dakota Red POTATOES 10 lbs. only Country Delight ORANGE JUICE 66 oz. Tins $100 BIRDSEYE Cut or FR, Style GREEK BEAMS 5 !£ 'V BIRDSEYE MXB VEGETABLES 5 sl°° BIRDSEYE Sliced Birdseye JUI STRAWBERRIES 4 £ £ $100 BIRDSEYE MEAT PIES 5 !C sl°° BIRDSEYE POTATO PATTIES 12 oz. >joo Pkgs. BIRDSEYE FISH STICKS 8 oz. $ Pkgs. joo BIRDSEYE SQUASH 12 oz. $ Pkgs. |00 OWNED AND OPERATED , BY LOCAL FOLKS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free GreenSt. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sis. McHenry, UL